davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16
ANEcDoTE OF LOUIS PHILIPPE.

.Asevery thing connected with the pre-.
senl head Of the French people, the IRE.
publican King" as he i. called, exciies an
eager interest on both sidesnf the "grcai
pond, The following anecdoie--whch, il is
believed, has never appeared in print may
not be unacceptable. Ii is well known, that
Louis Philippe, then the exied Duke o:
Orleans, spent several year. in the United
States, during The latter part Of The last
century, and That much Of the time he re.
sided IN Philadelphia.
Among other families in that city, with
whom he was upon terms of social inter
cnufse, was that Of the lnto Thomas Will
Ing, E>q., Presdeu, Of The Old Bank Of
The United States, whose civliies TO the
Duke have, as i, has been recently stated
by sn'ne "i the papers, been recently &C.
knowledged by the king. IN his intentions
toward a descendant Of Mr.. Willing. Al
the period referred 10, Mr.. Willing had sew
c'a' unmarried daughters, whose beauty
and accomplishments attracted around
them crowd Of admirers. One of them
and he sough, permission Of the father io
lay himself and his fortunes at her feet
MIR. Wiling, with prudence and fore
sight that may now be regarded ns miraC
ulous, though he was then ridcuird MS vi
sinnarv; politely but firmly refused ih'
hand Of his daughter, assigning at th'
same time this memorable reason for BIZ
refusal The revolution Of France is no
yet over, the fate which has befallcn ih'
unhappy Louis XIV may oyerlake all biz
family; and the revolution may at las
wind up, as did The communicable Of Eng
land, by recalling the royal family TO ,h'
throne. la that case, you, my friend
must be king and then what would becom
of my daughter +; your laws would compe
, you TO repudate her-,he marriage woul
/ be annuled and, her happiness would b
sacrificed, No. duke ! cannot consent /
run the hazard" Tho royal exile in val
I urged the improbabil,y, nay, the the " in
, possibility Of such contingency. NJ
! Wiling continued resou,e, and the duk
, was compelled 10 waste his signs upon III
teedicss winds. y. Monitor.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16

Ex,rae, ofa letter to tho Editor, dated

Extflct OF a hitter 20 Tho Edilor, dlIed
WAsHsoroS err, March 81 lS4S.
Toe Treaty al Peace Is ~ the greatest
Danger Of relrcI,ou. But ! sl'li th'nk, with
some slight amendments, II u!H be uh.
maieiy rahGed. The alternative is be-
tween bad treaty and a worse conseq nee
in the continuance of an expansive War.
Many objections are urged To It, but The
CHEF is Tho twenty one millions for coun'
try almost worthless, aud Of which we have
already possession, the increase oil the
regular army made necessary, &C., &c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16

Two sons Of the green and glorious Isle,
met day or two since, and thus coloquls.
ed:
Good morning, Pat"
Good morning, Dennis"
How is il wild ye, Pat ! ye seems in a
quandhary."
Bedad, butts right ye are, widout
knowing it, for I'm in that same. It's q
provoking drame I've had
a drome, Patrick was it good or bad
wan"
"Ded luck, but i, was little Of both.
drained was wid the Pope, who was as
great a gentleman as ony bye in the dis.
trio, an he axed the wad | drink =
Thinks |. wud duck swim; and seeing
the Innlshowen and tho lemons, and The
sugar on the sideboard, | tould him didn't
care If TUX we dhrsp of punch Cawld
or hot aAed the Pope. Hot, yer how'll.
ness. replied; and be that he stepped
down To the kitchen for tho biIin' wather,
but before he got back | wuk straight up
and IFS now distressing me that didn't
take me punch could !"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16
"Tru,h shows . glorious face"
Charlotte and =. &. Rail Rond.

A meeting Of the Directors Of this road
vas called. to be held edeesday 18th, in
Colambis. lmpor,an, business relative To
the purchase Of iron, timber. &c. will come
before il. Messs. O,borne and Fox leli
this place 10 attend.
Sixteen miles Of the route has been con.
trscIed al the Engincef's estimated rates.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16
MAR RED

In this county. on the 9th instant, by Isaac
Wilson. Esq. Mr.. DAVID F. DUNN TO Miss
RACHEL A. MeGINN.
Also. on tho same day, BY tho same, Mr.. AM
DERS STARNS 10 Miss NANCY DEWESE,
In Cabarrns county, on the 9th Instant, by the
Rev. D. A. Penick. Maj SAML, II. WHITE TO
Miss MARTHA + BIGGER.
In tho town of Monroe, on the 18th inst. by
e. C, Grier E,9 Mr. SIMON HONEYCUTT,
aged IS years, to Miss ELIZABETH MURRf.
aged so years and youngeS, daughter Of Antho.
ny Mury, Esq. al! Of Arson county.
[S,nco Pope wrote his poem january and
May" the order things has been reversed; Miss
" May" has become ancient, ami the hoary Jan
uary" has through some Elk. vi,e been TO-
stored to youth. There will be no garden scenes
we hope Charlotte Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16
animated and return ,osheir homes hav
10 Won for themselves,


"-irophies high.
mr. mofo than martial courage IN the breast
uf peaceful civic virtue"
We profess to go fsr principles not men.
consequently any man tina, may receive
! he nomination villas the exponent and
defender Of those principles. receive the
hearty support Of The WING party ; and his
lueces. will be advocated with oil the zeal
lad energy that party possesses: they will
L,pport him with an energy that will com.
n,omse with no difficulties, with deter.
mioa,ion that will succomb TO no obstacles,
|vi,h an honesty Of purpose. patriotism has
kur,uted and sustained, and will no doubt
Lice, him with triumph. as complete and
|.acoura ging, AZ their Efforts TO achieve il
have heen patriotic. honest, energetic and
determined.
The Wings have had reverses enough 10
di,msy any but those VIII" know and act up
10 the principle that "All is vani'y which
is moi honesty"
i. For honesty hath many gains. and veil the wise
have known
THIS will prosper 10 Ire end"
They have bsea defeated when success
seemed about to promise rewards for their
toll. ard prosperity 10 their country, but
!. Yhongb the black and heavy surge close atsv.
their heads for = moment.
Yet the happy buoysney Of confidence riseih 50
porior to despair
And let the Presidcntialc candidate be whou
he may. the Wings will nerve lh-mseive,
to the eonAic. with tho proud conscious
ness that
Truth shows n rioyious f,cen
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16
MUSTANG, WASHINGTON.

A Washington letter says - The ro.
cepiion Of Nj. F.eaner. who brought The
treaty from Mexico to ashington, at the
Department of Stale, has caused good
deal Of laughter al The capitol. Coming
from Mexico in seventeen days, he had
but little time for his toilette, aud on his
arrival sporieda blue jacket and pants, one
leg Of which vas stfap!ess, while the want
Of suspenders displayed a fold Of chez k
linen over the wsis' band broad brimmed
iarpsulin hat, with face covered with
fanchero. looking whiskers. On his lard
ing at The wharf he FASTENED in a coach,
Though the hackmen were rather shy Of
him, to the residence of he Secretary oil
State, where he had ATTY refused admis
sion by the porter IN waiting. However
he forced his way in, and Mr.. Buchanan
was no less asionished than his servant, Il
iad in The queer chap before hin, whom
he had at sight mistaken for an old salt
the redoub,abe Mustang, and the spccia
ambassador Of Don Nicholas Trist.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16
MIR. CLAY.

We learn, that, ~ the event Mr.Cri,ien.
drn's election, To be Governor Of Kentucky,
OF which there Is mn doubt, Nj Clay has
consented. at the earnest request q: his
friends, TO Ie.enler public life, and TO resume
his place IN tie United State Senate The
Legislature consenling.-Raieigh Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16
GnnnSa

ever kept in this place either for wholesale or re-
tail We would ask those wishing 10 purchase
to call and examine prices before purchasing,
as VIC arc determined to sell at very reduced pri-
ccs, either for CASH or to punctual dealers. A.
mong our assortment we will mention few of the
leading articles for Cash and every thing else
priced accordingly:
Sugar III lbs for 81
Coffee II lbs fol 81
Molasscs 40 cents per gallon
Nails 81 cents per ID
Iren, hammered, cts Per ID
de rolled u DO
Salt 81 per bSshel, sack 81 -
Bagging 5000
Castings 3 ntsPcrlh.
Seal Leather IL TO 25
Negro Shoes so eents to 81
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16
NOTICE.
PERMANENT SCHOOL.
Iy.rx ACADEMY.

PERMANENT SCHOOL.
ALExANDRIANA AcADEMY
Meekleabarg county, N. c., 10 miles North Of
Charlotte.
s. d. WHARTON, PRINCIPAL.
RKv. II. B. CUNNINGHAM. RECTOR.
yu\HE fifth Session Of this Institution will
commence on the first Monday in January
next, under the .uperintendence OF the above gen
tlsmen. The course OF studies adopted IS such
a, TO prepare pupils for admission TO the Junior
Class in any of our Colleges. Its location IS as
p,easan, and healthy, and as far removed from
all causes Of dissipation, as any IN thus section OF
the State.
Terms.
Boarding including Washing fuel and SO 90
lights, per month";
Tuition.
Writing. Arithmetic, English Grammar, 6 90
and Geography. per sess. of 5 months,
Algebra Chemistry, Natural Philosophy roo
Rhs,oric, Logic, &c.,
Latin and Greek Languages, IL %
December 90. 1871. It.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16

People should no, stop counting when
they get married, but on the contrary
should learn to court the more. This lay.
ing aside The little endearmen,s tina, nur.
sed love into being the very moment you
have sworn to live for it forever, is al.
most neflurN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16
First LOVE.

Ii we could look into the hear, Of girl
when she first begins to love, we should
find the nearest resemblance to what poe.
try has described as the state of our pa.
rents when in Paradise, which this life ev.
er presents.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16
a Ma, has Flour boon sick ~

" Ma, has flout bocn SICK
"Sickl Why M you sarpant What
under the canopy of Heaven made you ask
tina, question Y
"Coz tho EXPIRES, says" Flour is bet.
don't see how i, should DO better 1t
i, hadn', been puss nor how u could
hen russ ef it hadn't been sick. That's
the how ont MOTHER.
Jake
"Waai, mother T. =,
you'll he tbs death Of somebody, yet.
"Ye,hem."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16
REMARKS.
CAMDEN. MARCH 3.
REMARKS.

OUR MARKEr--Ths past week has again
been an exceedingly dull one. Cotton comes in
but slowly. and the marke. is without any change
in price. We quote 81 to I! extremes. Bacon
Sc. Flour 81 to IS. Corn AZ to 50c.-Cam
dea Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16
THE WOMAN WHO KISSED NAPOLEON

At one Of tie Emperor's public audiences
at Sch9nbfunn, a woman. respectable by
her age and manners. presented herself
She paused directly IN from, OF the Empe-
peror, and waited SINE time IN silence.
Napoleon, seeing tina, the lady said moth.
in. 10 him. asked her why she came there'
" Sire" said she, " dare not confess The
oblec, of my visit" Explain yourself
feariessly madam, viii hear YOU" "Sire,
| came to demand neither gold nor honors;
came OILY to ask permission TO kiss your
m.lesty befufe | Due The Emperor
was quite surprised, and made haste TO
grant, with the best grace IN The world,
reeues, so little bur,hcnsome 10 the treas.
ury and casting n las, lock upon the with.
cred. bu, yet regular and majestic features
Of the old woman, he could no, forhear
saving, 10 half whisper, to Prince Ber.
thier, who happened to be near him. =" II
she had taken ihis idea forty years"
"Sire," said The old lady, IN low voice,
" twenty years ago this idea haunted me
worse lhnn al The present tImo, bu, then 1t
would have been TOO dangerous, ior me. 7"
Napoleon smiled, aud extended n hand to
the old lady, upon which she pressed her
lips more respectfully, perhaps, than she
had upon he imperial cheek.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16
WILLIAM HUNTERS
Relish s. RETIREMENT House

JDTlE Subscriber would iRiorm the citizens of
~ Charlotte and surrounding country that he
is ready to accommodate them at few minutes
notice, with the following Gelicaccs,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16
Venezuela

A b!nady revolution has taken place in
venrxueIa. Msmbers of Congress on the
opening Of ii 60, 10 quarfeling with each
other, high words drew . great crowd.
Gays dsspstch to the New York Herald.
dsggcn were drawn. and CITY member
Garcia stabbed member from Maracaibo,
Hon. Antonio Salss. Tbs soldiers came
up and fred unfortunately co the mem.
bcn" many Of whom were either killed
or woondsd-~e have no, space this week
Tor particulars. Tho revoIu,isn extends
throughout, the country. The American
vssden,s have demanded protection from
orr government.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16
sucH As,
Fresh Preserved Salmon.

Fresh preserved macke- Fresh Preserved Ser.
rel, dimes,
Fresh d" hslibut, Fresh CLANS,
Fresh :. Holsters,
Al, or any of the above can be served Up at Is
minutes notice, with the usual trimmings. He
will also have more domestic relshes for those
who wish them-such as Salem sausages and eggs
fried, ham and eggs, boiled eggs, &c. &c, from
10 o'clock IN the day to 10 O'Clock at night. Also.
choice assortment Of sauces TO give delicious
rtish to the above such as, King of Ude's sauce
for fish. steaks, cold meat, John Bull sauce for
do. Reading sauce fer fish, essence of Anchovies
for do, Camp sauce, GUMS sauce, undefwood's
sauce, Harveys sauce for Ssh, game, and steaks.
Also some frst-rste Smyrna Figs, superior
Blume Raisin., soft shtllcd Amends,
Candies, Cheese, ANA Crackers,
hes, quality muqiard. smoked behring's, salt mack.
crel, &c, &c, all of which will be sold low :or
CASH by WIN. HUNTER.
Charlotte, N. c. Jan. O., is4S.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16

who are DESTROYS Of the prosperity of the
former must he g'a,iied At the success Of
the latter. A CITIZEN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16

" We call attention TO Col. During
er's letter 10 tho Buens Vista Festival
held in Philadelphia. to be found Oh anoih'
81 page.
Our country readers wlll DO glad to learn
that cotton has advanced the la,es. For.
eigo meas indicates a rise Of from ]. to
Il per pound.
Nothing satisfactory in regard TO the
Treaty yet; and that sbsorbs 81 much al
the attention at Washington that the rest
Of the proceedings there seem uni"ieies''
ins.
We have had all kinds OF weather FOR
the las, two weeks, cold. warm. dry, wet,
every thing by turns" bu, cold the long
ea."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16

" We lsst week inserted a marriage
4 hsvinstak-n place on the 10, Of March.
We we're informed that was the day I;
sInee. We learn twas on Thursday tho ~
rlt. We make tho " amende honorable "
and wish the parties many pleasures, no
cares. and lon: life to ENJOY themselves
in.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16
= 81 III! ~ Z
New Firm.
SPRINGS & BRAWLEY

RHNUS q DR n w HLN
" OULD respectfully inform the public that
w they have associated themselves togeth-
er in business and would now say that they have
the most extensive and intend keeping the larg-
est assortment If
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16
NEW SERIES OF THE JOURNAL.
PROSPECTUS.

In assuming the Editorial chair ofthe Journal.
We make few remarks, illustrative Of the course
We intend TO pursue aud as II Is professedly q
political paper, We shall a.lude first TO ns
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-16
PATS DREAM,

Two sons of the green and glorious Isle,
met a day or two since, and thus colloquls.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-02
THE COMPROMISE BILL.

The Compromise bill, brought forward
by Mr.. Clayton Of the Committee on teri
tories, ofwhich Mr.. Calhoun was one, and
which is intended to set at rest all ques-
tions of o Wilmot proviso nature, meets
the appreciation OF the South, and has come
before the senute, after having safely pas
sed the eagle scrutiny Of Mr.. Calhoun
1t is considered as the only thing which
can now settle the question, Sand recog-
nizes the rights of the South moro by the
principal Of non.interference and general
silence on the subiec. Of slavery than any
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-02
MAIL FAILURES.

The mail, due at this place from Char
lesion on Saturday, the Goth ult., failed TO
arrive. Whose fault this is we know not.
The failures OF the mails due from Char
lesion were, not long since, SO frequent,
that many complaints were made, and
with reason, when it is considered that
this is the distributing Office Of the dis
,trict. In consequence of.this last failure,
we shall be for almost d. week, from the
9Th of July to the 1st August, without
letters and papers from Charleston. This
is noticed that it may be brought before
those whose duty it is to attend TO it, and
that similar recurrence, if posi-
BILE, may not again take place.
We request The Charleston Courier 10
take notice Of this matter, tnat it may
come before the eyes Of the proner author
tiles and receive their attention.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-02
sUMTERYIELE 8. IS
eonrsoa angt,st, 2, 1SAS !.
/. FRANCIS ii. ADAMS, EDITOR.
AGENTS FOR THE BANNER.
Mesars. WHITE, g. Co. Sumterville, 8. C.
T.W. PEeuEs, Esq, Camden, s. G.

TINS Weeks IssuE.-Pe Persons of va.
rious employments during thespast week
took holiday and, in compliance with
the invitation TO the State, passed it in
Charleston in attendance nthe festival in
honor Of the Palmetto Regiment. Among
others, our printers availed themselves of
the occasion and joined their fallow ci,i-
zens in honoring that heroic band Since
their return, the indisposition of one pre-
vents tho issue of more reading matter
than is contained in our sheet Of to-day.
With this apology to our patrons, we
crave their indulgence, with the certainty
that their liberality will grant it, on ac-
count of the circumstances Of the occu.
sion which cause us TO request it.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-02
THE CHARLESTON FESTIVAL.

The failure of the Charleston mail due
on the 29th ult. deprives us Of minute
account Of the festivities Of the 26th in
that place in honor Of the Palmetto Regi-
ment. In general language the visiters
to the city inform us that every thing was
happily conducted, To- the honor of the
Palmettoes and the entertainment Of thou
sands Of visiters who Hockcd to the city.
Some are of opinion that the number of
strangers in the city did not equal that
presented on the 18th Of July. Still, thou
sands were present to do honor 10 the So.
Carolina Regiment and to shew their ap-
probation Of the conduct Of their gallant
fellow citizens, when armed and acting
as soldiers Of the republic.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-02
IN HONOR OF THE PALMETTO
VOLUNTEERS.
SUMTER DISTRICT.

SUMTER DISTRICT.
A dinner will be given al Spmterville on
Thursday the 18th August next, in honor of
Company A, of the Palmetto Regiment.
His Excellency the Governor and suite, the
1t Governor, the Field and Staff officers Of
the Palmetto Regiment, the CAPTAIN, Officers
and Privates Of Company A, and the Captains,
officers and privates of the different compa-,
MES composing the Palmetto Regiment. and
the citizens of Sumter and the adjacent Dis
tricts, and of the State generally, are invited
to attend. The Sumter Rife Company,
Claremont and Clarendon Troop, are also in
vited to join and take part in tho festivities OF
the day.
The ladies are particularly invited to be.
present, for whose accommodation every pre-
parition will be made.
SAML. X. CHANDLER,
MONTGOMERY Moses,
JAMES M. NELSON,
JOHN D. AsHMoRE,
JOHN BALLARD.
Com. Of Irritation.
sumterville, July "a, 1s4s. r.
The Charleston. Columbia and Camden
papers will please copy.
ORDER OF PROCESSION FOR 18TH
AUGUST.
The Marshal appointed by the committee
Of this District to make arrangements for tho
reception Of Company A, Of the Palmetto
Regiment, respectfully inform their fellow
citizens that tho following Order will be OBJ
served on the 18th day of August next,
The procession will form on the Main
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-02
THE COLUMBIA FESTIVAL.

The festival in Columbia on the 26th
ult. in honor of the Palmetto Regiment is
represented us being grand affair and
we'll worthy Of Columbia, the capital of
the state. 1t was held in the College
Campus under the noble elms which a.
dorm the spot, and was attended by the
chivalry and beauty Of the state. John
S. Preston, Esq. delivered an eloquent
address, welcoming back the Regiment to
their native soil. The Hon. w. G.. Pres
ton was President ofthe day. Thousands
flocked to the city and participated in the
ceremonies and festivities Of the occasion.
Many fair ladies were present, and are
said to have carried by storm the stout
hearts Of the gallant Palmcttoes.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-02
OF THE 4TH JULY,
SANTEE, CLARENDON.

The I'D Anniversary of American Ihde-
pendenco was celebrated by large and re-
spectacle number OF both sexes at Woods
grove, shady retreat near the Clarendon
Post office, on Tuesday, the 4th. At IL o'clock,
procession was formed by the Marshal OF
the day Capt. RICHARD HAyNswoRTn to cs-
cort the Reader and Orator to the stand
The Declaration Of independence was then
read in an elegant and impressive manner
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-02
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

The July No. Of this Review is receiv-
ed, commencing the First No. Of the 9th
volume. The work has been regularly
published nearly four years, and with sig
nal success throughout the South und
West, the interests and resources Of which
it points out and faithfully keeps before
the public.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-02
STR Az E.Il

Fron,sthe residence of tho anbscribcY on
Saturday evening, 15tl, inst, a young sorrel
Nj A RE MsU LIE ahont seven or eight,
years Old. and supposed to be mai King her
way towards Camden for North CaTolnais
Any communication respecting her viii sbss
thankfully received, by addressing tho suh-
scriber through Friendship r. q; aud alle
penses attending her viii be paid by
r. G. DOEIaARD
IL July l64s ss5sT.s lfzS=s a q 9S:s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-02
COMMUNICATIONS.

We have on hand several communica-
tions which have been necessarily post
poned on account Of the pressure Of more
important matter.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-02
ellis prentice hand,
He tried on man,
And then he made the lassies O."
VOLUNTEER ToAsTs.

BY II. D. Bethune--1he Palmetto Regi-
menu: The glory acquired by this gallant re-
gment is the common patrimony OF the State;
let her not prove herself unworthy of such
an Inheritance by not providing for the wild
ows and orphans of the fallen.
BY Joseph Howell-The stars and stripes:
The emblem Of our nationality. 1t was first
unfurled to the breeze in the gloomy days Of
'76 1t now waves from ocean TO ocean, and
seems likely to extend from pole to isthmus.
By r. Burgess-Gen. James Shields: Son
Of the Emerald Isle; worthy Of the first
presidential chair in his native country.
BY Squire VIM, +. Ervin--Thc memory Of
Andrc,o Jackson: Tho hero of New Orleans,
he gave the last blow in the late war and
humbled the pride Of our adversarier:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-02
COTTON.

The latest report from the Charleston
market represents the price of cotton q
from S l.S to 6 3.4 cts.