davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10

Wills, Pease g. CO.
Hhoiesae Dealers in
EPlE AND9FANCY DRY GOODS,
GRAvIsR STeFET, New ORLEANS.

ralar, NeU Q, leans, Aug. %, l849.
Flsg Of the non-lnlorcours with
North on account Of the cholera,
V anticipated the wants Of the
Z BOD Mesf by the importation Of a
T. are and general sjogk Of Staple
Il aaey Dry Goods, now partly in
q aad daily arriving. We would
our friends and those who have
v oeail with US in Nav Orleaas, Of
ny and GelleI thai they will lose
~ " turning their oilenlicn 10 a
AZ once convenient and healthy,
a aoeks are being provided in view
II eSlfa demaod' For the conyen-
n 'nOse who may wish to order or
1 70 assortment with facility, our
WV. WI embrace not only every
- mine Dry Goods line, stpple and
y ! great many articles OF thoss
~ ually kept in variety stores,
II attention will be paid 10 orders,
~. Y gno may not be prepared to
orleans personality, may rely
9aP!ness and The doe obser7Oc
L e9@naods. The style Of our
d slsllly altered, BY The omission
III "l'Sls' 1ilhou! a change OF part
Respect fu!Iy, a19 - III
e WILLS, PEASE & CO..
-AiO4S, sepi5-i-3m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10
s~ENTTMENT.

#.. aaHH n.. Ra4N EHE .Es saH.NrH ms.HHHi
General TAYLOR, according to a report in the
National In~teliigencer, made the following re-
marks Al d public dinner IN Baltimore, ii reply
to an %allusion by Lieut.. Walback TO kind
attentions he had received from him while
wounded duripg the Florida campaign, We
have space for only one paragraph;
"Though the battlefield" said Gen. Taylor,
sis not the best place 10 cultivate the alec-
tons, il would ue a great mistake TO suppose
that soldiers are strangers to those kindly feel
ings, the exercise Of which make up SO large
a portion Of the sum Of human happiness. The
c cultivation Of those feelings and their habitual
exercise, is not only the duly Of a general Off
Ger, and a pleasurable one, but a duty that be
will RETAIL to attend TO. even if he be q selish
or ambitious man, ~ upon the affections Of his
army he must depend in The day Of trial. If
have been successful in any military action Of
importance, il is to this 1 am indebted Tor such
cooperation on the part Of the amy had the
honor 10 command, as enabled US to meet the
foe with a determination $ never to surrender
LII % thts, too, perhaps, hat I awe III FORUM
ale circumstance thai, during a long military
career I,ase acOer epleared before any tribunal,
and have never had occasion to BE- present at
any conrt-martlal. ] have b ell fortunate
enough as an oGicerto escape even the assaults
Z - = fr $500 s# F
Of malice" iii
.Ths~wrter nuaos The followin c nflent;
/" The Presid lent ilpsol was mach afectedi
but after a 0ome tary pause, h. replied, with
out Using, n a chpste, appropriate, terso and
feeling speech, tha brought every man to his
feet. The words N without y hesitation,
easily ana smoothly; Webster could scarce
have surpassed i, excert, perhaps, that some
Sigh. oratorical fight might have added grace
and finish 10 the delivery. The occasion, iow
ever, scarce seemed e require that. i Is, Of
course, impossible % convey any adequate idea
o Tie Ing ession Produced BY Gen, Taylor's
.h0zpase,. an equally d fics Al would i be to
give his worcs, as the flair was ,ltogether i'm
promutuD
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10
FRFApRR LAND SPECULATION ii castFcFsl

FREAEER LANp SPECULATION in CAiiFoRNr,.
a New Orleans cor espoa denlofthe New YORK
Tribune sla' e that the i~pdeioligable fre5ner;
lhe & asFaat correspondent q re Delq v
Of The Picay0ne q max Il fortune 10 San
Francisco ne owra properly hae paid
fors whlch NAH Ecpt iar Se0s0Q4 per annum,
bestdes which4he lag an Interest," "a Various pre-
p .ctlve c~ittes, lows, and Wages.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10
John GcrwecTx.

s ,ra;lysd 70 the shop formerly
az y as a Gnn Shop On the
RopEs0e Square and will do the
INV nm and fuFaish the best ma
\ u ,ogo WORKMAN can do.
sisA 4l-ly,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10
.1tCAETT & BELL,
DER Err

w respectful ihror b the citir
ganton and Madison coun.
HFfbSnl Aal they have purchase
sa and materials Of r N
sEe now prepared TO attend to
81 g0FFINS in this county
Sl,,. sSl notice. All orders from
W. VII be promptly attended
Is near Jesse P Browns
II vle, Where one or both can
~ ls48, so-,,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10
venerable aad bis simpll

marked only w ms venerable aud bis simple
appearance, Cg
Wings fsMassachusetts! Fon owe a great
deal to General Taylor, You have placed
hin in 4 sitqT6on, : great responsibility, Yon
have taken him from the position which be
filed 50 nobly-Jhat 81 a soldier among 80
disrs-ahd you have called himfo preside over
tie d~estinies 81 this country. He ~ now a.
tackled very much - he was before the hattie
Of Buena Vista. Nobody says a word against
him. Everybody acknowledges his virtues,
e mOdesty, his Judgment; but thes are trying,
II they possibly cam TO get away As many a.
possible Of his troops before 10 comes into 40
ton. They are trying to pick of Tho officers
and upon what grounds do they pretend 10
pick them If?
AT one time we are told that Gen. Taylor il
afraid 70 maintain the dignity Of his country
that he really 10 afraid. Because he thinks /
wisest and best, as il was his duty to do, 70
prevent any armed interference with foreign
couatries BY citizens Of this country because
he will not submit 10 Q failure Of the propeI
diplomatic d~scencies Of the Cabinet-we are
told that he is afraid on the m hand, and OF
.he other VIA. he is desirOas Of involving US ii
war;
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10

Strike oN.-El6w mch like d like rock in
The octan against which tho waves have beat
for centuries, IL thc man Of sterling ruth and
robust integrity? Towages Of anholv passion
Ito uosactifed popular applause, ne cries;
: Strike onsI shall not be hafnteda The i.-
iuenJe Of vice is all around him; buthe ID
u amoyedas Wealth isai els command, il he
will bdt sworye from tho path u dpays No
--you could asesooa remove the rock in the
sea q
When lbS grea. and good Algerops Sydney
was aboutt TO be executed heacplmy laid his
head upon tho block He wusasked BY the
execusiOnet IL be SHOULD arise agaips SHOT
till the resurreciion-slfike pns2 was the r.
mafkable reply q sydasys
When uhhoIy power wOp''d fempYe you on
account Of your sirtue, say calmly strike on;
bui do notyield % sin. Be ifm ID your ptin-
ciplsssven though d oh stare youin the face.
suike .oD!-be sour motto, whenever assailed
BY wealth Or power, and gIprieusly will you
triumph i nOt in this world, Il Cha. which il
10 come 9M
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10
PAVING Ease FoR 4 Scranton.

E FZI IN
R correspondent TO the N. X. Tribune res
lales the follow anecdote, which occurred in
church at Saratoga Springs.
Rev. Mr.. Locde, Or Brokliu, had Just finish.
ed his fret head, when q man near the door
rose and walked down The aisle, directly in
front Of The pulpit, then deliberately md po-
litely handed up in front q bank note 10 the
Rev. speaker, who quietly received it, and
went on with his discourse. eWho? What!
Why!' asked excited curiosity in the ininns
Of. the puzzled .aadiencc. Quite d number;
aud among Them ladies moi a few, fingered
after the benediclion; 70 obtain solution, Of
the mysiesy. u seems thatthe man was the
son d the late Judge - generous fellow;
but ACCUSTOMED TO look too muchFs on the
wine when redo he was heard Is say 10 his
friends near, I | like that mans pfeaching-
i's worth tho cash down. don't believe he'll
hall get paid 70 II; % here goes 4 picture for
him. When he rise, amp, and within Brick
in his hat and a bill in lis hand, he made his
way through the wondering congregation to
the the speaker .chashed over and guilty re-
turned to his seat.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10
IN " MURPHY.

ion x \ VA y every day receiving, a
v = stock Of Groceries PreSis
n las "0Oaenwass, &C. &c.&c.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10


9.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10

Eaie prepared TO make CASH AID.
noes upon conslgnments Of Cot
@t friends IN New Orleans Mess.
Johnson 81 Go. Also, to fur
Aao@liou Supplies. BAGG NG,
&c., from New OIeaos, or at
dns We Mil also make cash
s uaod oiton for sale 10 store
\ pfce, Beng prcpdred with
|OTF0N SH EDS, we can effect
face mon all Coz on stored with
b desired BY he planter.
%, 1919. 50-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10

%FoR THE TRUTH AND THE RIG IN /"
sasnN issA aaoaa a4
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07
E5-. CaYsoz,.p's Address.

The address OF the southern members OF
Congress to their constituents. prepared by
Mr.. CALHOUN, has been published in the
large daily papers. an;l, we suppose, has been
read by many of onr readers. Being docu-
ment of considerable length, it was no: in our
power to publish it this week. as it camc too
late. We shall cndcaror to give it entire
mex, week. 1t will repay second reading.
Copies shcn!d be multiplied, so that it may be
in the hands Of all. It is simply historical
narration of tie aggressions Of the-nor,h, in
regard to slavery, and urges union among the
Southern S.ates, wi,hou. press ming any other
specific, so TINT the Southern States, may be
prepared for united action, when tho time
comes to maintain Our rights and equality in
The Union rs sovereign States. We are glad
to see That this decisive step has been taken.
1t distinctly makes the issue. There is now
no retreat bat i'll submission.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07

must Be- done 5S1ri Sa1raiek rhsre Is time enough,
sifyea are willing. pur inflpential men fes
SceWed Information offdtless sthiings ,soiae days
since, and there has Been already ti,ne sso
comply with tho proposal,
We have no doubt that the $780, ,000 can DO
easily subscribed. and that 800, COO, can be
subscribed. il The peopls sase willing The
four additional miles Shanks creek
route willscost at least no. 600, and per-
,haps $4,000. and you are asked to sub
scribe only $4,000, to secure the road and
its advantages, conyen:ences and pleasures. I
Againwe remind yolthat Ibis is tic last
opportunity We hope you tsi1 embrace ii
and securcthe road, !. II IS for your advantage
thai The road Should pass hrough Clarendon.
These things were lately determined OH
by the Board Of Directors, and notice has
been given; you'll letters andatl,:s paper as
soon as possible after the receiptsof the in
formation. Wc.wi. h more tinie had been
given; still, thnre is time enough for prompt
action, and the necessity of the case requires
the latter, while it prevents the extension of
the former.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07
A ESwick Hotes.

During the last four years, two attempts
hive been made 10 raise by subscription of
shares and loan sufficient to build Brick
Hotel here. The first att,mpt faiol; the
second progresses slowly. We recommend
that measures be .akcn-to have sufiiccn-
cy subscribed to buli good Hotel, either
of brick or wood, by the time the Manches-
ter Rlil Ro,d reaches this place, which we
hope will be within two years. There is no
doubt that persons wonld be induced to lre-
qaen, this village much more than a. present.
il goolly brick or wooden hotel promised
entertainment for man and beast" Among
other improvements, let us cndelvor 10 i'm.
prove i'll this respect
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07
Columbia Telegraph.

Alr. Edwin Dcl.eon, for some time past
the editor Of this spirited daily paper, has
purchased the interest Of DR.. Sill, his FORM
er co-propr.etor, and is now sole owner. 1t
is the first and only successful attempt to es.
tabsh daily paper in the interior Of the
State. The Telegraph was the first in this
State to sound the alarm Of The overhangng
aggrass;ons on southern rights, which have
been verified by the proceedings Of tho pres
cnt congress. 49,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07
To The People Of Csarcnao.

We have received authentic information
from the highest official authority ofthc Will
minyton g. Manchester Rail Road, that the
Shanks Creek route to the Camden Branch
will be selected, and the road run on that
route, provided the people of Clarendon sub
scribe TWENTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS, in addition to their subscriptions
made some time back; and that the Assist
ant Engineer. Mr.. l.. J. Fleming, will be
here cn the 18th to ascertain il the @above
subscription has been made, and, if so,to le,
out tic contracts Immediately on that route
for grading and tho wood work; otherwise
if the subscription is not made, it will be his
duty to proceed at once to let out the contracts
OH the Ciarcmont route, the shortest of the
two and SO costing less, and to take this
the road.
We have also been informed from the
same source, that THIS is TIE LAST
OPPORTUNITY which the people of Clar-
enlon will have Of securing the road through
their county and that letters to this effect
have brcn written to various influential indi-
vduals in that portion of the district, urging
on them tho necessity of immediate action
and compliance with the above proposal, if
,l.ey wish to avail themselves Of the benefits
of the proposed road.
We have no reason to believe the time
can or will lie extended, though this public
notice gives very little time for action, as it is
necessary that this portion of the road should
be commenced at once, and there can no Ion.
ger be any delay. Still, T,renty thousand
dollars can be subscribed at once by tho Clar-
cndon people, and the road secured, If thoy
are willing to do it, The time for action is
shcrt, and whatever is done in Clarendon
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07
sumter CoIavcntio,,.

We suggest that q Convention of Sumter
District be held shortly, to shcw our approval
of the proceedings Of the southern members
in respect to the Address, and our dctcrlnina-
ton 10 sustain them in their resistance to ag !.
grcssion. Secession is preferable to submis-
sion, and Girl ac4r to inequality and resulting
degradation, oppression and ruin, and the loss
IF sour iirer, our fortunes, and our sacred
honor"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07
z4suMTERyiLLE, S. G
FRANCIS N. ADAMS, EDITOR.
AGENTS FOR THE BANNER.
Mcssrs. WHITE, g. Co. Sumterville, s. c.
Il. w. pEGuEs, Esq, Camden, S. G.
Sons of Tc7npcra1acc.

There will be a public r1ecliDg OF Sumter
Division No. II, Sons Of Temperance. OH
Friday the 9th day of this month at Sum-
tervillc, at 12. o'clock (AI) in the Method
ist Church. The public are invited. The
members of the Order are required to meet
about ii o'clock at the Town Hail.
Feb. 9Th, lSi0.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07
TIE CANADA,s, news. !!

lBy Telegraph 10 Charleston Courier
FRANCE There is no diseuietudc among
the French people. The Presi,len. receives
with favor eminent men OF every shade oe Do.
lilica opinion, and the 2populace exhibtsto
him every demonstration osrespec. due to his
high station of chief Magistrate of Tue French
Republic. There had been some slight dis
turbanccs in the vicinity Of Paris, but they
were merely local in their character. The
Freuch funds were. rather lower. Tho EIai,,
cause Of the depression is said TO hive been.
the uncertainty which was felt with res,la,;t
to the patriotism Of The Efens Ii II Chamber;
Trade, however, had greatly; improved.
IeoME-It is stated on in lormat;on obtain
ed from ministerial circles in Paris, that an
in;crventionw will take place by tile Cathoiic
powers OF Europe for the restoration Of tie
Pope 10 power.
CHoLERA.--Thist dire disease is5said seio
have disappeared from! almost al points
where it has previously prevailed. ~ s:7s. s.s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07
,Tcxas leurr Costl,,,

Mr.. w. II. SrANN has sent us sample of
this kind Of cotton, which may be seen at the
editors Office. Last fail, we mentioned
stalk of this kind, which produced fourteen
Eo!!s. lie informs lis that leo pounds of this
seed cotton produces on IN average 81 pounds
Of clean co..un.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07
The H,ina Driving tI,e Hsii,,i.

a novel spectacle 'hsas presented in our
streets few days since. a blind negro man
was seen entering :he village, driving horse
and cart, and seated on The front of the cart,
while another blind negro was walking be.
hind and holding on TO the rear of the yc!ii-
Gle. The driver sat silent and motion! sss,
his sght!css orbs opening wide on The SC ,ne
through WHICH he was passing, while tho
horse acted as an uncrring guide thro:igl,
the streets.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07
Bu Telegr1ra for Courier.
lCALIEORNIA AFFAIRS.

Our Baltimore correspondent writcsus thot
the Washington Union contains an otiirial
letter from Gen. Pcrsifor F. Smith; daled Pr
mama, January Yin which he says TINT TIL,
accounts OF The abnhdnnt supply Of Gold are 4
not exaggerated. Nine millions OF francs val
nc the rich metal have been carried To
Valparaiso, TO be ru., into bars The British
Consul also states that he forwarded a con-
siderable .mount across the Isthinus. S3F
Capt. Elico,t Ind died Of Cholera and Mr. b
Fitzgerald was down with the same disease.
Flour was 40 dollars per barrel at Panafna,
and inhabitants were in great dread o! suffer-.
ing from pestilenco and famine.
Gen. iny,or's nintcments The Nsw-Cr-
leans Ficayune, Of Saturday, states that Cen
Taylor lei Baton Rouge "Wednesday morn
Ing, The 2i:h ultmo, for his plantation. He
was 10 hlvc remained there till the 3lsf, when
he was to leave for Vicks5urg Intending to
reach there that n;eht. His family arrived in
New-Orleans on Friday morning last, and
will proceed 10 Washington by the more spee-
dy Southern roate. as u. i, 80.
WILMIxGToN AND MANCHESTER RAiI-
RoAp.-We learn from Wilmington Com
mcrcial of the 3Dtli ult that fifteen miles Of
this road, beginning at Brunswick River, has
d
commenced on the 22d instant.
The Chattanooga Gazette says, thatsit is
Colonel Mtchell's determination to have tho
cars running on the Georgia Railroad, to Chat
tanoSga by the lst of October next. There
will then he eanuninterrupted Railroad COM
murication from Chattanooga to Charleston,
Augusta and Savannah. 3.
More GoLp DrscovEREp The ST. Louis
Daily Organ says that it is reported that gold
has been found in large quantities on The
Rocky Mountains.
The CHOLERA IN ST.. Lours. = There have.
been seventeen deaths by cholera In this civ,
during the past week. They were all local
| cases. 4 h gsf$
New MAIL RoUTE-An effort;is making
to establish a Mail Route from Wilmington
direct to Marion Court House, and thence To,
Sumtervile. The distance from Wilmirr-
ton to Marion G. H., is so miles--and hy>
| the present mailroute, letters and papers ara
usually or 3 days, and in some instances
fifteen days on their passage. Tho time has
arrived when frequent and punclqai commu-
nication between the places named, ID very
much needed, and we cannot butS think that
the reasonable desire of the parties for a trfi-
,ceekiy mail. will be granted by Congress. II It
is not tikeiy to add to the burdens Of the De-
| partment, as the establishment Of the route
would be followed by 9 great increase OF mail
'ibusincss--t Wilmington Con,snssc 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07

We would commend the following state
mcnt to the consideration oi these who rive
rs our daily beef. We sincerely trust That
none of them, ,na ft it applicable to them
sc!vcs-.hough their b:c! nigh: certainly be
better:
The medical men who practice in the city
OF London, declare that cancerous and pu!no-
nary affections have been enormously incrcas-
c., OF late years, by the quantity of meat un-
tit for hHinan food, which is daily disposed o!
within the bills ot.lcr.,.ny'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07
os

PsM =. ~ f.s WI
& our easd bY.d ma
ance and oid iiSS
the Sons le fiara.g
nearly one hundred III rom sbys an extra trail,
AT oscIack,
formed ut Masonic ii all, ss iiSfe lie Grand
Division and Iif cree ,wepeain wait
ing. and was cord seJ til The Piesbytcr;:in
Church by Majs: 81 IS. Npffat and E.asIs.
VilleRgne. Esq, AIafstial pointed ffor the 4
livered by Roy. Iioiias BIZ tdsseiI :.a u,enh.
ber of The order. q. regret that so sfass of
Dur citizens were present on this ftitH iii,p
occasion, as tits not often that opportunities
are afforded us Of hearing this subject dis
cussed in SO able a manner. s.; #si
The Sumter Division left the same alter
noon, having excited tile admiration OF all: by
this testimony oftieirzell in this good cause,
afforded hy their flying visit. & ~
In The evening, nn6ther very interesting
meeting was held at the same place, wliers
addresses were delivered by the Rev. W.T..
lGapers, Rev, Mr.. Lippard, of lexington, and
Mr.. g. W. Garnany, the G 8 w. r. of zine
order. Many Signatures were obtained 10
the Pledge Of the IYashingtons Society and
a general feeling Of enthusiasm excited
among the fren!s OF Temperance generally,
We'werc particularly pleased to see so targe
a number of our follow citizens in the ranks
of Wnierce Division, and TO recognize IN the
Cold Wafer Army, Representatives Of nearly
every family !. OF this place. Cumdsn JOUR.
81 Jan W s.7,+ 81
,t. OUR I'owN.--NVe remember TO have
heard, that Director of the Rail Road was
nstonshed 10 hear that upwards 1000 packn-
ges- of Mcrchanlize had been received at the
Derbt here in one day. For the Information
Of those at a distance who are in the habit of
thinking Of our venerable Town, as an insig-
snficant, place. we beg leave to astate, that
more than thirty thousand. bales Of cotton
have been already shipped on the Camden
Branch Rail Road this season. This is the
number assumadas The m1ximum Of yearly
receipts by the pr6priefors of this enterprise;
and yet we safa insured by intelligent and ex.
tensise Dealers III Cotton, that this amount
will be at least8 tloubled Besides this, the
Steamer Wateree has Inade a number s6f
successful trips, carrying a full freight of
Cotton. Oar streets are crowded will veg
ons and present most lively appearance Suf
business; and we have li:tle doubt that our
Market will continue so afford such ibdncc9
me:its TO the Planter as TO insure tho contin-
uance al this increased tradc.- Cd,aas, Joar.
81 jan. IS sa q.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07
Cotton.

ChGrlcs.on.-Prices, from 8 1-S to rs
The news by the Canada had an unfavorablc
effect on Tie market, causing decline of
c. on tho prices current before the arrival Of
the steamer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07

TO sSror BLEEDING AT THE NosE-Dr
Ncgricr,a Il French surgeon, says that The
si,npsc elevation oi PERSONS arm will al
ways stop b!ecdn.. at the nose. He explains
the fact physooslc ana declares it a
positive remedy. 1t is certainly easy Of tr-
ii.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07
ILLINOIS SENATOR.

In tho st. LOUIS Republican, of the l5,h
inst, we have authentic intelligence OF the
election of Gen, James Shields To the Senate
OF The United States from the State Of Illinois,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07

y Coop lDEA.--Il s proposed hv the ph;la-
dclphia Ledger that carriage bodies NIGH, he
made Of woven wire, with lhc following ad-
vantaGcs Less than hall The weigh, o! wood
more thln Threshold the strength, and equal
~ greater endurance, more beauty and va
r'c;y o! design; and finally. a very cons,era
bic reduction Of cost. WHO will strike on,
Tor the honor and the profit OF this improve
mcnt
No gravel or Mechanical road is fit for
use until it is cemcntcd firmly by continued
travel.
SO says the report Of the Kentucky board
OF internal improvements. "Och" says Pad
dy, "lll never be able to put these boots on
until have worn them a week or two
LOuSriHc Journal