davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18
POST PAID.


On Sunday last, by the Rev. L W. Chapman,
Mr.. Isaac FEAsIER TO Miss CaAsIIY SHiFMAs,
both OF Lower Augusta township.
On Thursday !ast, by the same, Mr. JoHs
CLARK to Mise CArHERiNE YoxrHEisEk, both OF
Lower Augusta township
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18
late and impor,.n, from New Mexico.

- - -
Late and Important from New Mexioo.
The following information was received .t g,
Louis. through Mr.. An,ry, who. with Mr.. Bar.
mum of Baltimore city, Ieft Santa Fe, on the o3d
Of July, being nearly month later than before
received. Letters have been received from Cant
McKennev,s companv and train of wagons. a,
well az from Chihuahua. dated the Sd of july.
These letter. give the detail, of several murders
committed by the Mexicans, on our citizens in
that quarter
o The Americans and their propertv were re.
spected at chihuahua, but none were permitted
to leave the city, except those who were neu.
trail, and they compelled to pay duty Of six per
cent. on all Of their property for the privilege
No merchandise was allowed to come into New
Mexico by the Southern route.
Seven men accused of numbering Mr.. Brown,
were convicted ..
h,vo ,ordr,,od tbsr,,e,ves in a verv Jisg,,ce6h
mamma, =, s.n,, 70 Tbe,s i. .,;d IN be no di.
c;n,;r. .,,,,s tho t,oon, and vice. in Il, worst
shane ;s rracticed by both officer, and men, un.
restrained by their commander. Col. Price i.
said to have lowered his character, as an othcer,
by declaring that he would haul down the A.
mer'can nag ana evac"a'e 'he town. II moi rem
'oreeo oy Ve io'n OF august
-' "s 'hrea' oy 'ne e''""'a""e' o' '"e h"e''.
70" nooP'' nus 'au'eo ""a"' '" "e
making preparations 10 'eaVe 'ne country snoo'a
the Coi. persist, as they well know that a'' the
Americans as wen as 'ne "'eho'y Ne"rah''
would certainly be murdered u they Iema'n al
ter the withdrawal oi our soldiers.
The enlistment Of Col Wileox's men having
expired, they we're ordered to leave Taos. A.
bout twenty oil the citizens however haa deter'
mined to remain and io'''iy the place
An ins"rfee''on hae broke OUT snort "me
previous 10 me 'as' ao''ees' OUT was '"''"e''"'e
~ checked ana the leader was compeiieo 10 ny
to the mountains of San C'ou.
Zen. Morales was az sah'a re-
=,
Wv VI
).
p,':.s.,.,; J.. ,,.J ;o,,
-, .-...,
" ------------
STATISTICS or THE BAPTIST CHuRcHEs IN
, THE UNITED SrATEs.-Ihe baptlsts haVe' &C.
|. cording to their statistics OF lS46, Ia 426l
E churches, ministered by S,9)2 preachers. Mum.
- ra,,I
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18

" n. PAE~MEK, Esq., at hts Real Es-
tote Gwd Goal 6pTce, corner OF Sd and Chssnse
Streets, Thtiadeiphfa, sf hts tsfac NJ l8O
.NhssaS Street, .NtW York, g. r. Corner Bai.
ttSsOrs and Cafcerf sts., Bniftmorr, and No l6
state Street, Bos'0S. q 0Mfhertsed to act as
.axenf, and receipt for all montes due fhfs
onfcs, for smbscrtpfton ar advertising.
T.. w. CARR, corner Of Third and Dock
Streets, Sun BuiIdings. opposite Merchants
ErchOnge. philadelphia, is also authorised to
act as our Agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18

THE UNITED SrATEs.-The baptists have, &C.
cording to their statistics of 1876, Ia 26l
churches, minis,ered by S,902 preachers Num-
her Of baptized in one year, 6i,O9O. Grand
total COMMITMENTS 1,0I7 .535.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18

ONr Tos or SILVER CoMrSc.-One ton Of sill.
vpr bullion wa. stored in at st Louis warehouse
recently. II belongs 10 Santa Fe traders, and is
on its way to Philadelphia to be converted into
legal currency.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18

IcE TaApr During the late month Of August
1870 tons of ice were exported from Boston,
mostly coastwise.
New England ice is now TO be found in every
warm cline of the globe Iced champagne Is
common IN Calcutta, Madras, Bombay, Manila,
and Canton. One house 10 Boston sent l0i car
goes to Asia the past year. A Boston boy has
gone to Paris TO open mintjuep saloon. There
is said 10 be none at present either in England or
France
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-07
Obituary.

DIED. suddenly, on Both January, at her rrs.
dcnce nrur Fnlt"n.' the 2hh year Of her age, Mrs
JULIA q. STARK, daughter Of "f.Arxundrr Cnmr.
bell. Esq and wife of Reuben S Stark together with
her two children the innocent victims Of o husbands
extraordinary phrcDsy ruthless crime. In less
thnn an hour. without warning without prnvocutinn,
or any supposed or nssignahle cause whatever they
became The mingled victims ut his snilrntr
or of his 'ebtIatc purpose To murder. No piiloso-
ply, founded on human experience, can sl,gscs, n
Iossb.c motive for mnnstrnts and extraordinary
an iniluity. II it had before rn,rrcA into the
conception oi any man. ma that man husband and
athcr, In prrprtnatr such deed, il has certainty
never hren c"nsumnated with more signal snccc s.
nr to the extent Of such savage cnoIty US in the in.
stance of this slaughtered family. II is our p,r.
pose, however, 10 refer to the melancholy circ,lm.
stances OF catastrophe Of which the various news.
paprrs IN the State have given snch ampe details
snd yet in manner very inadequate To depict hall
It's horror and nrnc,ty. IL is sufficient in humble
obituary like the present, intended only TO do iustIc,
| 10 In" memory of the unfortunate dcl and not t
heap reprohaton on the character of the guilty to
| slate that the coamiv Hns as une xpcccd MS II wal
hwu--tiat the nIcrkness, innocence and pcaccfnl.
ness oi Mrs. Stark's life afforded ground whatrv
or to conjecture reasonable cause or even Iausi
hle Preext to provoke or paate such decd tln,
IN all Tie relations of daughter wife or mother hcr
duties were excmplarily per med and that even in
death, she received the unconscious md fatal blow
while allectionnteiy minstering in the discharge o.
her ordinary household occupations Reared bv tht
precrpt and example of pions, alrctionatc and les
lpec:nhlc parents 'n the way in which she shoul,
walk" her life gave evidence Of all the virtues of
good, natural dsposition improved by moral culture
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-07

an fhe; Influence Of "a long nn,l$tlose
communion with Methodist Society which for
the phe WAS sonsstent mud ad4cp-
ted meincr. Ofa meek !, he1l Ign nnd 6ffrc tfdlaie
Temperament, thu least calculated in. the world TO
provoke injury OF etrifa she had ACQUIRED and pse.
served the goodwill of alwho knew her un,l to the
yerv momeut the sniputy tsi her life
lind lived, ttishrsyed,i lin harmonious and affec
,ionnte cppcnIdwih her inhuman arinsane destroyer
lfthc cyil spirit oihnurderiad ever brt6fe entered
his heart it had been rohukrd charmed from him
'tby that son answer Tint turneth away wrath,n
by genticnras Of manner, that even his snvagc ma
r,conl1 not alway altogether resist. Anil
tile horror whicl, SO rngicnl and ummerited doom
must naturally awaken in the community in which
she resided nre mingled mnnv,lrrp aud unieignedr re-
giets fhefeavcd friends and apprecating acquan1;
tunccs, unnssosiatcd with single rrpro.cb that could
prnihnc the ashes tnrish the memory Of the pur
est or rnostiIlustrious dead.
b Rest upHllc spirits rest.
Alny flow rcis deck their sod;
Nomnre by human ills oppressed,
Their souls ore with their God, 3.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-07
TAKE WARNING!

Look out for the. Rascals. Foreign ers, ana
Abolitionists. on the Rail Road Cars!
The following incident has been brought
to our notice, rs illustrating the necessity
Of guarding our servants against the cor
vcrsation OF evilly disposed and crafty PER
sons, while travelling on the rail rond, us
we'll as elsewhere.
A gentleman Of this district lad occasion
lately to send arman servant by Rail Road
to Charleston, who Undetermined 10 leave
his master; but, to prevent his escape. his
master had him secured and put under The
cnre Of a trusly person 10 take him down.
On the way, the person, in charge Of the
servant, observed three men, Zone ped-
ler,) in conversation with the servant. and
overheard nne uf,hem make remark TO The
servant, "thnt the negroes in this country
were treated no hcuer ,hnn dogs" They
then left him and gol'nto a low. conve, sa-
ton to themselves. One inquired Of the
others. il they could no, whip that person;
meaning the person in charge Of the ser
vnnt. They were then watched; which
they tiscovrrctI; and one nf them said 20
the personin charge the servant, t,-''you
had better hang The fell"w." (hc nrgr".)
The person in charge Of the negro t"nk
hisSseat by the negro, and inqnrcd ofI,im,
what had been said to him; who answered,
lha. they had talked differently to him.
when they found they were watched, and
while the person in charge Of the negr"
near him, kept at distance.
Our motive for noticing This is, that til"
directors Of The rail road cars may make
some regulations 10 prevent persons, not
owners, having any intercourse with SER
wants in The cars. There is no doubt, that
sl,ese men had some improper design on
this negro. They appeared not to be ma
tivcs-of this country.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DISTRICT.
BY W. LEWIS, Esq. Ordinary Of

ny w. II kHlS, ,ESq., URINARY or ;
said District.
WHEREAS Alexander, Norris hath np.
piled TO me for Letters of Administration
on all and singular the goods aid rhallcls,
rights aud credits of Scarborough Drake,
late Of the District aforesaid, deceased.
These arc therefore lu cite aud a,lmonish
all and singular. the kindred and creditors
If the said deceased, to be and appear be-
fore me. at our next Ortinary's Cuur, fnr
The said District, to he hidden n, Sumter
Court House on the ninth day of ApriI.
lS47. to shpw cause, if any, why the said
administration should no, be granted. ),
Given under my hand and Seal. this
25,h day Of March, in the yenr OF
H.. s. oui Lord; one thousand eight hun
tlred aud forty seven, and in the
lis, year Of American IndePen-
dcncc.a
. w. LEWIS, o. SD. f
March 3lst. 1S47. % 2t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-07
Improved Cotton Gins.

THANKFUL far pastsfavnrs. The subscrie
ber wishes !" inform the Public, ,hn, hs
still Manufactures Cotton Gins, at his es-
.ahlishment in S,uteburg ont tire most inn
proved aud approved plan. Of the most siIn-
pie construction. of the fines. finish, and nf
The hes, materials, 10 vii: Steel Snws and
Steel Plated lsihs. Case hardened in
which he will sell for s2:00 per saw. He
ais" rcpnirs old Gins, aud puts. them in
complete order, at the shortest notice. All
orders for Gins will be promptly and pune
tually attended to.
WILLIAM ELLISON.
Stateburg. March 81, IS47.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-07
EPPING'S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
or SARSAPARILLA, AND
OEEEN'S DELiGHT-

FOR purifying The bontl.and removing all
diseases arising from the impuri,y Of the
same, and is especially recommended for
lhe cure nf Rheumatism, Scrnfuln, Erysi.
prlns, Ulrrraiinns Of the Throat aud Legs.
Pains and Swrllings ollhe Bones, letters.
PimpIcs5in the Face, Old Sores. and all Gu
'ancnus Eruptions, Neuralgia Affections.
Msrcural Diseases. and for assisting the
npcralion and preventing fatal consequent
ces "l Mercurials in Syphilis.
Recommended by The editors Of the
Southern Journal of Medicine and Phar-
macy, and prescribed and recommended br
by most. oil respectable Physicians Of
Charleston and the surrounding cnunIry.
This preparation (by adding The Queens
Delight, &c. to the SarsaparlIn,) cons
hincs in II more perfect degree than any
known remedy, tonic, and Alternative pow
ers. and is highly recommended by emi.
ncnt Physirinns. II is prepared in consr-
Tuence nf the recommendations given by
DR.. II. II. Frost. Professor Of Matcria
Mrdica in The Medical College Of Charles
ton, 5. c., in his work on Matrria Mctlicn,
and concentrated by process of the
suhscrih"r's In render 1t more convenient,
Cur administration. aud with the exception
Of the addition Of mercury which may at
all times be aided when necessary.
For the; e;c"mpnsil"n Of this Preparation.
and the Medicinal Properties nf the Queens
Delight. Physicians are respectfully refer
red To the 5ih and 9Th Nos. Vol. |, of The
"S"uthern Journal Of Medicine an.l Pher-
macy"
Prepared by J. PETER NJ. EPPING,
Chemist und Druggist. King street,
Charleston, :. G.
For sale in Sum,crvile hv The Agent,
J, |. MILLER, NJ. d.
March 81, ISi7. 22 ly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-07
4 sUMIiERVsiTLL Y LiES & bIafch 3I. ls47s

~ 9GJSI tEEItt vi iliLis vi afch 0lySIS47.ss,
n Alta meeting oC tie, several Sbahftls ss5F6l
commissioners Of lhetPonr for tho,IC C1lIn.
lies Of. .Clarcmoht. Salem, Shnl $ElarentlIn.
The following members were. present, viz:
From the Clarcmonli Buard,$$ Julin Ballard.
William Net!!es, Tl,us. L.SSmith. AMI. IT.
]. Dinkins. From tho Salem Board, Stp-
,I'ben Lacuste, William Rogers, DdSii N.
Gamble. AM, Sngnr B.. Cnker. From The
Clarendon Board, Samuel Hnrvin, p. NJ.
Butler, NJ. NJ. Owens and William S.
Bfogtlon.
On motion Of Col. Lacos,e, Maj. Ballard
was calleat"s stlefrlinir, and T.J. Dinkins
was requested loacl as Secretary, aud the
following resolutions were passed.
!. Rcsoircd, That the Counties Glare.
lmnnl, Salem and Clarendon, erect Poor
House FOR The District Of Sumter,
9 Roso'rcd, That the Chair appoint u
C"nimittrc Of two from each hoard, to
purchase tract of land for tho erection
,nf The necessary building.
According In The sccoh,l resolution, the
Chair appointed tho following Committee.
From the CIaremnnt board, Col. William
Nrufcs. 7. J. Dinkins. Frnm The Salem
board, Col. Stephen Lncostr. and Sugar B.
Cocker; and from The Clarendon bonrd
Samuel IIarvin, aud Capt. j.. Al. Butler.
Major john Ballard was added 10 the Conn
tHittcr.
3. Rcsa!ped, That The Secretary ndver-
tise proposals un'cr seal for the .sa Of
lands In the frs, of June next.
4. Reso!ped, That these proceedings be
published in thc Sumter Banner.
JOHN BALLARD, Chairman.
II. J. DINKINS, Secretary.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-07
R REHOyAL
OF TIL e

CHARLE.STON STORE. ],
DICKSON. g. sLATTA would respectfully
Inform their fricntls and Gus customers ,lalt
they haye removed from their old slanIto
their new Brick Store above ihe Camden
Bank, and have on hand. and are receiv-
ing constantly, new anil full assortment
of choice and select Groceries, whicl, they
offer FOR CASH. ala. small advance on
Charleston prices s. h. s,S Feb. 24.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-07

From statistical documents resented be.
fore Congress. i, appears that the capital
employed in the manufacture of paper in
the United is SlS,000,0OO; the number nf
mills 100; the annual product SI70O0.OG0;
and The number Of operatives employed
100000.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-07
DIR. wIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHER,

RY.
This is chemical extract Of Wild Cherry and
Tar. Every body knows that Wild Cherry posses
scs impnrtun, medicinal properties; AMI Tar Water
has always been administered in Consumption and
Lung affections generally, hy oldcs, and safest
physicians.
Various remedies. II is true have lccn offered and
puii, int, notice for The cure Of diseases Of lungs
and same have lecn found no doubt very uscl lul but
"i "ll that Lave yet been discovered, it is admitted
by physicians, and all wha have witnessed its ef:
rcts. that none has proved MS successiui as this.
For Asthma, Shorinrss of Breath, and similar alec-
tons, il may b" pronounced losi,iv" cure. II has
cured Asthma in many Of ten and twenty vcn,s
standing, alter physicians had declared the case be.
You'd the renGi ni medicine
I Ills B1lsam is made from materials which Nn.
ture has placed in a northern la.i,urs as an anti.
!ote for diseases caused by cold climates.
''Naturr is but the name for an effect
Who's" cailsc is Cod
Let US not neglect her pninest dictates.
None genuine, un.css signed |. BUTTS Oh the
wrapper.
For sale in Snmtrrvr hy Or. J. l. MILLER, al
the Drug Store; ndhy Druggists generally in South
CnrnIina.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-07
RAIL ROAD SUBSCRIPTIONS.
They haze com mcnced.


Much to our qualification, Major VIM.
HaynSworlh, at whose Law Office the sub
scrip,ion Books TO the Wilmington aud
Manchester Rail Road are now open in
this place, infnrms rs, that. on Monday lhr
9th instant, 300 shares, or 100000, were
taken. A commencement il thus made,
which we hope heci.izens Of Sumter will
follow up. We call upon them TO do so; Cor
now is the lime when subscriptions and moi
resolutions are needed, FOR the furthcrancc
Of this imPorlan, enterprise.
FREE CHuRcuEs.-The Episcopalians
are establishing free churches in all on,
large cities for the accommodations Of the
poor and the stranger, that they may
without embarrassment, hear the Gospel
or their twenty-four churches in Phlade
phia sir arcJree, and probably large
number in New York,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-07
Fresh Raisins, Prunes, Figs

Fresh Raisins, Prunes, Figs,
&c. &c. &c.
10 boxes Layer Raisins In fine order
90 half do. NJ. Il. do. s.5.-
20 quarter do. do. do.
80 d:ms Turkey Figs, weight6 10 8 lbs.
2 boxes Genoa Ciiron
! tub Zanic Currants.
!, 2 cases w. ]. Preserved (Chaw Chnw,}
Orange assorted
do. do. do. (Conques.l Lime DO
do. do: do. assul:in, at, jars
2 do. E. |. do. Ginger a.
do. Tamrinds in Syrnp; Is
Brandy Peaches and Brandy. Cherries.
Just received pr steamer DeKalb and for
sale by DICKSON 81 sLATTA.
Camden, s. c. March 10.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-07
GROW TAR AY1D PLASTER.

r" prcrcM the trouble Of rc-plantiag. 3
Just received. per steamer DeKalb, n
supply Of The above which will be retailed I
Charleston prices. with view uf giving
Planters an opportunity Of testing The la.
h"r>snving qualities oflhe" Crnw Tar" and
the beneficial results ofIhe Plaster. For sa e
atrctail, by DICKSON g. LATTA.
Next TO tho Bank or Camden.
March 81. 22 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-07
Especial Correspondence ofthc Picdyunc,
U. S. SQUAD. ANTON LlZARDO, }

MARCH u lSdI. \
Gcntlemcn-1 transmit ln you papers lu
the Isl March an.! will, in this letter bring
The news III the present day.
BY an express from Mexico learned.
day before Yesterday, that IL revolution was
in progress, attended with fighting and
hl"odshrd.lhe object nf which was the de-
posing OF G"nicz Fnrins and The prcscn,
Congress, the repeal IF The law snnli,ca-
ting the ecclesiastical property. | cann"t
learn thai .hcy have sci up an, particular
chief, or form Of government, as smbsii.
lnt" for the existing one. The fricrds nl
Santa Anna. and particularly Almnn,c, are
"stcnsibly engaged as peace makers. and il
was frw dnys ago reported tha, they had
succeeded in compromising the ditrt renee,
but we hear by this,cxpress that the insur.
rcctinn had broken out nlrrsh, and thu,
they had been fighting for three days.
The issue is not houh,fuI-th fall Of Go.
nrz Farias and the repeal nr odinus law.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-07
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
All persons indebted 10 the. Estate Of
James Corbett, Senr., deceased. (Which
debts being now due,) are requested to
make immediate. payment to the subscri-
her.
@ w. LEWIS. O., s. D.
Jan. 20,h, ls47. SI3 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-07

awe are authorized 60 an
nnunce WILLIAM G. HARRIET, ESQ. ms
Candidate f"r Tax Collector. a, the en-
suing Election.
Sumtervillc. Nov. 25. lS46. 4
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-07
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
The undersigned will receive proposals
fnr lhr salr"f tract of land for the erection
Of u P."r House fnr the District, Of Sumter.
until lhc first day uf June ncX, all prnpn-
sails must he under Seal 'rrar, "i Land well
iimbcrcd is desired, and, healthy l"rution.
Il. j. DINKiNS
April ls.d7.
N. B. All proposals must he addressed
TO y. j. Dinkins Sumtcryile S. c. marked
pros, osas.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-06-29
Il he CrDps,

We have never heard so much com
plant in relation TO crops as have beer
this season. Cotton, ii would seem. is
faied. but Corn is somewhat more oro-
missing. The spring has been so unfa
vorable, that j, was beyond an impossi
biliiy to get Cotton in "a situation to grow
off and become as promising as il us u
ally does. But it was anticipated thai
after the spring advanced, the warm sub
would bring il out and cause healthy
growth, but being so much injured By
the unusual cool weather, and the prea,
quantity OF lice. il seems that ii is be.
yond en- irpossbility for the Cotton 10
overcome the injury caused. These
calamiiies are not confined to this vicin.
ny alone, but il extends throughout the
Cotton growing country, and unless the
coming fall should be very late, the Cot
Ion crop OF the United States will bc
much smaller than that OF ,he last year,
The prospects for Corn, so far as our
personal observation extends, ore more
fiattering. and.lhe planter can with more
chcerfnlness, entertain hopes OF bring
frni'folly rewarded for his labor BIZ an
abundant crop.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-06-29
no gl,o Tecm,ocrncy OF Cocsn.

We would most respectfully recon-
mend the attention Of the democracy
Of Coosa county 10 Ibe communication
in TO days poprr. fiom Beat No. 2 and
would recommend a prompt and similar
action 10 eveir Beat In the county.
If the candidates are determined 10 bring
ruin upon themselves and an ignomin
Gus destruction Of the democratic party
in this county, you, as citizens and de
moc,ais, should wash your hands from
such work bvreffainlng 10 vote for single
man of them, and let the wings elect
their candidate WITHOUT dissenting
voice. THIS would be, by us, consider
ed bad advice under any other crcum.'
stances, but a; present, il the democrat
ic candidates will come to no plan of
concession, and no mode of unity of
action, we say, lei ignominy fall upon
their own heads, and disgrace stare them
in The face for future eternity. Is there
a candidate that is so blinded 10 the in.
terests of his party, as 10 let self inter.
est carry him from what is right, BY
holding out TO the last, and moi only
defeating himself, but The democratic
causr2 We are satisfied that there is
not one. Rut the great difficulty seems
to be in commencing the ihing-no one
wishes TO first move in the matter, for
fear some blame will be attributed to
him. Well, 10 overcome this, we are
gralfied 10 see this move made by the
democratic citizens Of Beat No 2. and
we as a disn'eI esled individual to any
influence that may pro my candidate
forward, would recommend the various
democratic candidates TO meet at Rock
ford on Friday, the 9th day Of Jelly, So
that they themselves could come to some
conciliaiory mode of action, but il they
should fail TO settle The matter sHtsfac
torially, then let the people hold The B at
elections on the plac we first suggested
and We are satisfied that the democracy
of Coosa aoiU stand up TO the two that
NAV be selected. Aud those that hold
cut, regardless Of his par,y's good, will
meet with the contemp, which he should
SO justly merit.