davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13

.7 Neesl Pf.4sef.-A tin has been .,atol,ieed into ta- Freueh Assembly ai.d referred to the osmn,i- se oi finance, winch has of iis oiljeet JGc ,a,os- lion of taxes inten e,l sabstIlute ial ib, excise in,l customs. The following Is this singular l,ioieri
 '.l All petsoas who siali use dress coal hshtl shali pay tax ai Iedf be Solected witilia ti,e 4sst tortAisat "t Jsnuuy.
 -. All rerOus who shall q nal, shaii P4y 2nt., Payable in the inaRncr
 .'3 All persons who snail @eaf a i,eck coat ,sed- inge'e,l shaH iay taSoi 5i., ,o be collected 10 ti;r sasar nanHeg
 "4. The ~earrcs of uniforms. ciyil cF nniilarr, tbe blouse inc jacket, and ihe cap sha De exenip, iTi1a iaxes.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13
t.rne,nI Asrnr, .. N.a.h.ng,en city.


 HAVING ha+l ..eserai yeaa experience Wltt he \ busi, sN Departments ei government reauir- ing genetsi ksaNtsise of pubie gcrouni4 the prIhcil's aud ilslgcs goYefniHg thcm; settlement win the diii,scni Departments Bureaus to v hch they Ihay respectively felet, ant connection Wah Inc Varioas Department, ns th" government during tte late campssH IH Aexr", viii bg q stii- cchi gnarony ot the sabscr,bers qHslfiie ,tius prosecute wiih lsyctsion and iacii,tY, ciA mS aI evety character and d.seiIt'"n against the scHrial s0trrumra disd bsaie C,'ggses pee ,aiy aii claims gtnAi ing eat f the MeNican war. B,Ilii, Lands er Treasury scnPi, transportation "t ifoops aud saFriIe- ior thr at,uy, back pay a, nea.,e ei s"iacf, iis", i'estns, roiaig daiiss gs'i"is ar, coia,thana. ,l,,t,allss clsus ot all kill> apPiicsiVHs ia yaltnis ses seu utIOJs. ,Aitn~ under !aslan ueatles, and sH seIses aud ehet pro i'eriy iosI destroyed shlisIS tho piaIY se,- tiee ,d the Uael Sisies; corporations cetnpsuies nisia -=tats aud ii, t,ital. sd,ifcss ti,fii con, Dunteat.oi,s to te I,osi rati, W abingdon, D C. ~iH he rfosaptis acknowledged aud Pasclualy d. fehded io
 Co-periaefshirs viii we formed w,ih a.ests ,n othsi e't,s. lsti.sa et BqHsy, pnsiese pal.i. uA feet,se Fp"hpi AIeatioh.
 I-lfi v WaiIsnts boish, ai -oIa CAarges ,ao.ief-. ate JN0- T. NEELY. it2'es4 ssd ,fesMi f,r 4iaiasafs obIce "n F. street, opposite tea.tal P.sl Otice N Washington, D C
 RoiereRces, To the several Metabs9s of Csiigte s. and ue ofiless ot the sarioa@ Departments of Gat efu'n1o' WsSh'hstoe. D (. nh s [ DISCUSSIONS. &e-ss bbls Ciucinns, Flour: \ hns Batea staes eaaks clear aiass. 25 boxes {. s'ar CAHaies, ooo hs Cngton YsFa. &c., luss re- sslFsc iT@n Ciaei00ati. sad tor sale very low fof cash. sy laA1l ]. D ADAMS. Y ANDReTH's C HARDEN sEEDs-A fali a.- IA sot,me0t, of the growth of is4s. received aed ! ior s@ss hy taeez6l VIM l. WATT.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13

T ANDRETH's GARDEN SEEDS fali ss- IA soIlmeo;, of tae growth of ISIS. received and tor sac hy tsreZol VIM t. WATT
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13

Reselrfd by ths Geaerai AsseH5ty of he State ef 1lkdasas, That lhe following amendment be pse. poscdt the constitution of ihr State ei AIkanea vz That tse words except Washington eeaaiy i, winch may be lenc.d To SIX hauat ssl,are Iailss ' iucnjcd ia brackets in the 2Hh aiIicle be ss,rken out oi sakl constitution.
 M. W. HARD, &sssi.er pro l.sa
 of ikf Itsasy of keprsssHisssnsS
 k, c. BYRD. Pgeabteal sf ihe Se,,ats
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13
OFncE oF TsaK SECRETARY or SrArs. ,
 Ldfie Reek, Asrea T, 1893.

In accordance with provision of the e"nssf'a iIon ei the Siaic of Arkansas The following ae-u'- iaents 10 sad eonsiitailau. proposed by the Ia2i Gehe' al Assembly, are published. Each newspaper pr,nied in this State w publish he fAgse rti ftmes Preesus to the first Monday in August neNl, and farward ihe papers containing H,e pabl, ca'ioa, aiso their ascohnis, to ihis office
 DAVID B GREER. Seerria.y oJ Siale.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28
sontI.erl, Rights.
To the Editor Of HE Sumter Banner.

Mr.. EDlToR:--The very recent cxcite-
ment throughout the Union, in relation to the
"ALdress oil the Southern Delegates In Con.
gress to thcir Constituents" has created a do.
gree of unccrtaintYEhnd vagueiiess ill the
minds of the people in relation to tho action Of
tho North during the Forthcoming adtninslra-
ton. That Gen, TAYLos, a Southern man,
and Shareholder, will. be in any manner. in.
fluencei by the Northern Abolition vote
which elected him, is to inc preposterous.---
The south itself must be on guard agains,
black sleep within its own fold--agailist men
who are willing to sacrifice their principles
for men, It must Gull the weeds ITSELF
must withdraw its aid and protection from
journalists, who under tho rose. advocate alb
clifton, who arc Northern Propaganditts, of
which the Augusta Chronicle aud tho Savan-
nah Republican are glaring instances, The
South must adopt seif-protective measures,
and ihen its Northern allies can place a due
dependence on its action. ,a:b,iil S2ff
1t is no doubt peculiarly gratifying to the citi-
zens OF this state 10 read and hear The univer-
sally complimentary comments pf the North
ern prcss upon the action Of its grsatclt son,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28
WaashIngton,s l,irsh ., nay

The 22nd, being the / 18th anniversary of
the natal day Of Washington, was celebrated
in this place with becoming spirit by the.
Claremont Troop and Sumter RiHcnen, be-
fore whom and a large audience Of citizens
and ladies, al, Grafton was delivered at the
Methodist Church by Mr. Jo1N r. GREEN,
member Of the Troop. Tha oration was
marked by its patriotism and the enthusiasm
with which it was delivered. dwelling in gem
eral language on the character and achieve
ments Of the Father Of his Country, and
bringing forward some Of tho incidents which
distinguished the moral character and NOBLE
ness Of this truly great man.
It is appropriate to the spirit Of our repub-
lican institutions, that the annual return of
this day should bring before the minds ,o5f the
people 'here little and there q little" in re-
view Of the character, deeds and patriotism,
ofour forefathers ofthe revolution and IN par.
ticular of George Washington. Thus are
kept alive the spirit and principles of former
'lays, which were the foundation Of the peace
and prosperity Of our country -iif'a3
The Grafton concluded, the Troop, Rifle
men and citizens partook of dinner. provid-
ed by tie former, the despatch manifested at
which proved the welcome ofthis conclusion
of the festivities Of the day, and That the s'0ow
of SOUL comes with good grace after the
"feast of rcaBon.'' .i3t ,,;,,.I.,,,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28
{ THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

B THE MANCHESTER ROAD. 81
We have been kindly Furnished with the
following extract Of aletter FROM Cen w. WI
Harllee, President of the Wilmington and
Manchester Rail Road. to a gentle,nanin this
place: 4 q, (, \, ). ,.ls;
MANOR c. III, Feb, I4th l84s, I
! am gratified TO see the, spirit and energy
which animates your people iii relation to our
enterprise, and I only yres fret, that my engage.
inents are such at the Equity Courts OH our
Circuit, to prevent my; being at Wilmington
on the 22d, as Iwouldcheernliy ride there TO
witness the commenceIne under such auspi-,
cious circ rcumstances. f,s 81, s, ssjs ,gs. +
Il is cheering and refreshing TO see the zeal
and spirit which now prevales the whole line.
Contracts are taken with alacrity, and heavy
ones in stock. = tstss r ~ ~ q
The people Of Sumter tAIr.! Flemming
whnm Il saw yesterday, tells me )are in higher
spirits now than he ever saw them. The
S20,O00 onthe Shank's Greek route will be
readily raised, and ,some Of the citizens pro-
pose taking in one contract niles las for gra-
ding and superstructnre. - g 'fs
The effect Of .a'refusal on isthes: part 81 the
No. Ca. Legislature to give the aid provided
in the WilmHgton relief Bill, will be ito our
advantage iii the end. 1t will make ns,work
harder for private corporation, and that will
extort from the Legislature at its next meet
ing, such aid as will be positive and subatan-
tial, instead Of that, which, under the Relief
Bill, was too much Of an equiyocal and con-
,tingent character. We must place ourselves
in position 10 get the $500 600 from South
Carolina heforotthe meeting tfof our Legisla-
ture, as / apprehend some move will be made
toincrease tho assistance to the upper roads.
The Charlotte Road cannot get on with it's
present he lp, and ] think there viii be stron-
ger Influences now thau ever In Its favor, as
the Central Road Is chartered to join y. !
have no doubt but that a stong effort will be
made to make she guage of tho Central lthe
came as that ofthe South Carolina Road, with
the viewof drawing your trade towards Char
3lestona You are, more deeply interested in
this thar vow imagine. You viii hive 70
proceed cautiously, ,.z. a, E. II;
Mr.. Flemming is to be here to-day, and is
to let out the Contracts, on Saturday, from
, Great Pee ,Dee hegs. fvWill write You again
at d mora leisure moment, SOON. WI. Com.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28
observation-disclosures nIee.i,,r.

We rejoice to see thata District meeting
for "Responsc" has been called for Mon.
day, the 9th of March, sale day. The,
Young Men found it necessary to take this
Patriotic Duty in hand.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28

|tEVFftfT..Fs ti-JSyrNCrts-'
Atkinson James
Atkinson, Jesse
Brown, Sol onion
|Bsfi, Benjamin
Bradley, Jno. 8.
Bnone Thomas Id
Boone, Saml. 8.
Brown, Solomon
Brown. Ira w.
Brown. John il.
brown, John Sr.
Batatnan, B B
Brown, Jesse i
browns JAS,
Brown, Eady
Crane, Charles L.
I Corbett, VIM. B
Carnes, JAS. IA.
/: :Cr!osswell, Gilbert
tCowscr, A..F.
Commander, Mary
sCrosswelh Jno u
Dennis, Jno. E.
Dunn, Burrell
!Dougherty, Britton
3Dayis- Joel
/ 4Dnugherty, Snsann
Dougher;y, John
Fraser, Robcrt q
Fraser, Thomas
Fraset; Sanil c.
/ Green. Jno n =. :.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28
/, & Bosi tbs Snmter 9aHner. rs
EHsNsUs OF SUMMER DIST.
I SALsM EEB. 14tH 1S4S

Mr.. Enron: Dear Sir--Belowsf hand
you list Of heada .of Families with number
in Family residents of Beat Go. No. I Lower
Bat 20sh Regt, 3. q. Militia Clafemnnt
County. The fcllowin5 fibSas correct census
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28
atThes IN Resr,oasses..

The entire sonih il commencing the.
movement Of responding TO the Addfessl''
Public meetings are TO be held lin various
places for This purpose; and ss::e cities,
counties and districts hnye already respond
ed. Richland has taken the field. Shall
Sumter lag behind. Some suppose that al
lent assent will be he.nnswer Of the South.
Under present circumstances, seeing that
some have responded. is such a course adyis-
able! IsFit:poIisic! u, Such conduct will
give the appearances 81. wan. of union. Ra,h-
er let the response from the South be ono
and enthusiastic, and let us shsw by word
and deed, that we arc determined and prepar-
ed to support our delegates in Congress in
their late unanimous action. Let the re.
sPonses Of our districts be an unanipoua ;as
their action. Lst ths citisens of Sumter be
prepared to respond and act ON sale day sin
March. %. ,5,iS y Il y sS,i-si &
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28
IRniIaROnd.

The articles in our paper, taken from. the
Wilmington journals, ID regard to no w.
and NJ. r. r. will be found ef interest, par- II.
ticularly as the letter Of Tho President gives
reason to believe that athe Claren lon route
will ,be secured by the espeople of that county.
by the subscription iofl the required 500 0aD;
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28
49, -
- --

!. q C:LAREMoNr CouNrYs
y Free white InhabitaMts reaidirig I'M Beat
Go. No. 4, Upper Bat 2s0th ReiLi S. Aiiii-.
Tia, comnandeds sbY Capt. ,:Wr6. M. Scott
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28

= Note. 8 s1C7, 900. 600 sfsss
I i Note. In nlgennral terms, equal TO oIabout
SlO0lRl0. .OO0.i Strictly, equal To SsS,ssS,-
esssS. Y. 9, currency, The e being valued
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28
Secret C0rreJpoHiacn,c;S
Return Day.and,G Court.

,t The 24.b Of March y Return Day The
spring term Of the Court sof Common Pleas
and General Sessions will commence on the
9sh of April and continue for, two sveekss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28

Nss;s
,his s,Sif n nj
~
Ss i,,, 81
IN, an
Snffb 81 "a
m,act mi 6;;
abisrf
~,
bf, ,ha siasns II IL Gn,,r a
81, ~ ~
n
TaIens as ;nd N
better c
aai 81 iabofnrn sY
81 tea nOsSlioas Is Hss unieSs Ill iiSla mine,
as i.la, s tr.-
niseIy fha auial
and
aia is,
shran,sS nf 81 =.
iprS iIi fIfinsf nf IA
,ihe be fSaid ;irs sa n
mn m, ~
sfae q, Il Toif kssln - 80 s.
laffariv ,Sm ~
us,ss
dat,ces vnrs IA bs,n u
s;ss NJ t n ~ ~, ~
"a IN
III fhs faai, a
ss;s,Ie hsi ~
ttam Il n shs ,ssss,s
finn II ,rs;is;,a fS M suss
Fblacks. or s,sa,ly nne - ,,,'
laton ii IA, 81 :, v.,ssn;s sS sss,
biacts, Is ~ IN ;sisns b, nm. IN g, .es
Sisshs ou.s,ana. g sna m AZ the
nuuSus tdtlus, sus StaSes, at Inc moderate
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28

! Alexander. Abner i
Alexander, Mary
Alexander, William !,
Alexander, Abiinh
Barrett, Aeneas G.
Barrett, Alice 4, q
Brown, Beedy
Bclk,, a. CaL u. 4
BosenaD,I Dorcas
Brown, William I
Barnes, Thomas
Bramblet, Jane
Barrett, b, j.
Cunningham, Mary.
'Childers. Jno. B. Z,
Dixon, William T.,
Dennis, Thomas
Dixon, j,.o. III,
Dixon Draper A. 4
DuRose, Aiiddleto oni1
Dixon, Abel
Dixon, Ezekiel
Dunn, William ]
Dannignn, Mary
Davis. Samuel
Dnrant, jno. @.
English, Robt. M
English, Mary +;
EE.aore, Robert.
tElinore, Tully !,
Gallaway, y,;Abraham,
Galloway, hbsalom
Gaylarde Nathan: n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28

lfHugains n Redden B. x
], Jor.lan. j ,ncrefia q,
81 Jesey, Elijah s.
;, Josey Columbus ID
81 Johnso,,, Agnes I
3lKeliy. Gsorrs & 81 'sss a.
btKeily SIMON 6:
7IKelly, Thomas S 4
d KeIly, William S,
D. Kelly, Reddick s..
81 Kelly, Goo SY 2.
7IMc Gaiiam gar6es 9,
81 Nc eiiden John b, 6;
81 NC tsees Mar Is
DfMcIanzis fifEi a.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28


Andersen David .p III Ihiri oy MAJ jsss
Brewer hisa artia 2t Aic1 ;eafys IS
BaEeI, AARON @. 8 ii6s sssss
disnfi S sS u Sti,is Nii 81;
Bakors Harvey a;,l Afesso
Baker, MAJ
Benfsow,y Iabjtha n AI Ipnfannia 81 81
Bradley, NV II Sjs iessl. INspss ss,;s S
fadley, sr, 9 fcT Taoj, IS David!
as
GopeIaHd, Elias u NJ cod JAi iaIgSyet I:
Copslshds Ripley 81 htcI aafosss BIZ
Islark, Elizabeth A 8 r
Clark IaheR Nfayss, J.s1k.
Carrigan, Jaa. .. 81 Ilidr66w, y.
Cooper, Sarnl EAsc aesess -ssss
t;lafk, illbufmS U. q Ills, n 81. sessss
sDnrant, Elias ii Al lNawtrian.sM III N.Y. Z, 3;
DufaIit, A1atildat lesbit, Thns.
Durant, David r. Potts, Rs "a
Donaid Ind s s. Sri .otfs, Jpo. G, s@'
sDonaid de, 1pp, ST.. 81 IPl layar. Is I1. S..
4latielaa, m. Raiidai, Nm. 81 Il 4 {.
DANIEL Hppkin 1Il lRees1s I'm ID ;sSss s.l
Dursnf, Robt 81 ERell, "A 6 ]. rs = s.
Bssa BsaIah 4, gssIas Z. 4 % la !.
I: Risgn, ] i. II l..r Il . I, Rent ss s
sEnalial, Elfzabelb tss,liiaasv. 4 DO DO. 3.
Fleming Seph s'tlass
! Fleming, Jas. j. Scat bdr1HRfs a7SfYy;
EIs!lller;o6s 3 Harriet q 4
ssss Sssiasel b 81 lsSIsl' Ts5s!
ts!!sga,5 Sarah aIsscarboron Jafyiss
Hood Henry ISmit ID, Jno. M.
Herring ton, lno. L 81 Savage, k3nsarna
Herring, WIN. T.. 81 lTronbl blafie a, Isios 5s
Hardny, Wm II NVindhaIns ESgkirls1
HSrris, w M. u yiison,i JAS 81
Hancock. SThos. r fsS w ilson, So rai q.
1Iandcock, Wm, 2l Wilson, Mary
Heriingto Jesse Svfthcrupoon u. ;. .ss
lferrington G.. M 81 w Wheeler, R; ;Bfs. 8 ile
Jnssy, SVin.J h 10tt Witherspc pcon lxss 8.
sJosey; Hobt. 81 Wilson, Hugh
King, e. Byrd 10 Wilson, d.
Laws, Jared Wilson, Rsh 81 81
Luekey, Jonah ltjf 'lilson, "A. ssss
Lacoste, Stephen Wilson, Maj 81, sis
Nc Donald, Jno, 81. G w aIls, ]: IS.
Mccoy; Saml. 81 wilson, Hosea
Total Free Nv vhite InHab; hfsS in best
seths 9s,l, Rest Cosnn,ande 4 81 lSl
Rsspc INN 8 ii ;sss:; ST
Free white Iat,sb bltaEts Beat EssI|
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28


friend.
~ c$nnot ba satisae Ipay Dearest lSriendl
blestG Gs / anI i'm Tie u aatrinonial states
iInlssa & pour into your friendly bosom,
spiii5{i 81 snisfss
SI,s ,,,s aus ss1sstio which swell
with Ithe, iiysliest emo ions pleasnre,
sippost hear toll yo., my dear
ssasd aas & saS ss ssss Splssss s5
have never found the lsasL reason y
regent the day that Joined as, ny husband is
IN person and manaer g 1as itSm iessiant,
awifs. n 8 his naxtris ta treat, AZ s a
boso,n .fricni and ifident, and not I'D
:nlsv thinH Gr s Inaniiai sl ma. the woman,
III a hia aD DIf,ba ioYl. Neither naFty
;Ts ldavss niGit \ "a obey implicitly;
E,.t 81 cE v;aJd ~ fffK otheE 81 sturrns
Z Xns ancs1f snIs dan aa,i,its 1saf nevstity.
j shssrfisi. renewable, and pleasant ofd Iady,
I;vcs n; .sI h,,,,ser ,,a. .le Il thag da.
s si;aStl of sboth VoufIEr and old !: she lis ci-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28
,,ss44.

Z, MEETING AT HAaBuRc a public ftseSasns
lof the citizeps Of Hamburg and its sicISitys
was held on Monday evening, whsn = ssosis
Anittea Of Fifteon sas appolntsd is fopoft Teso.
'flisionsrcsra oto she sssldrsss gsalA-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28

II is, no doubt, gratifying to some Of our
citizens that q movement has been ,ur,ads to
ascertain the sense Of the community Oh This
subject. by means e Of for alsngine. Or
INA Engine" I, romans for them 10 de-
'terniine whether thoyfwill have al engine Or
not 80 ~ u. v. !. = 3 is.s{i {ss sS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28
JAa1r4I
sssPct tft,li = 0itss M 4 s.: 81:
IsA Y EEI$ =

q Free white Intlabls ants ps soS Sss ;s
uppsE Dat 2slii,: 3 :Rsas s H.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28
TH HR:
sUk aEsnap fbs,ta ADsE
Taatls 81. IbI III kbif5s

lFaS FOR EIts l5ANNEsts''.
Mssats. atrs, Ss sahts s1yills, ss c.
8 .,sI pEouEs, Esqs ganfds Sss
secret porre eJ1psi slcncs,. 81 :ssss q; &;
{s An arnuaing LOTT ii a sfoInii sin sthe
paperio to day, under the. isboyo head wbich
u s.prlptads tont account ofiss iinsorfsesne
by accident, id the issue Of ldst Heek go &
COTTON. s.;
Charleston Prices, from s 70 .4s pin.
cipally from g ] g 10 i g. Daring The
week. IA bales sold at 10,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28

CHANCELLOR CALpwELL.-The Charles.
ton Mercury says: It gives us sincere pleas
ure to be able to state, OH the authority Of
friend, that Chancellor CALDWELL is so far
restored to health as to make it probable that,
he Will be able to hold Copr;, at Waterford
next week - ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28

a WISE GovERNoR!-G Edwards, o
Missouri, recommends the passage Of law
TO make tho consent of wife necessary te
legalize an endorsement.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28

CoLLEoEs IN TnR UNITED STATES
There are now in the United States one hun
dred and nineteen colleges; thirteen of which
arc under the direction Of The Biptists; nine
under the direction ofibe Episcopalians: mir.
teen under tho direction Of tho Roman Catho.
fics5lnine under the direction of the Conprep-
ationalists; and sixtY-one, most of which are
under the direction Of the Presbyterians.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28

!, MARRIAGE II Hon LIfE-Tho on dit is,
that their serene h!Ghnesses, the Quaker Gil
ant and Gantcss, now at the American Mu-
scum, are about to be united in wedlock-
The bridal suit has been bespoken by the
swain, and ere week, tile two will probably
DO but one. by later dates the marriage has
been consumated.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28

sIlls ] .,a;s' M hi
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28

TERRIFIC SpEEcII-Nve understand that
one OF the Northern orators CAlr. Wilson of
Hew IIampshirc) declared in his speech in
the House of Representatives, on Friday, that
sooner than surrender the Wimot Provso,
he would not only see the Union, but the Uni
rerse dissolved. Awful resolution, indeed!
"There is but one step from the sublime to
the ridiculous" Mr.. Bedinger. Of Virginia,
in ane!oquent speech, denounced this violence,
and vindicated the rights Of the South with
great power- Union. oe7
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28

The distress IN Ireland hns Mt last invaded
the mansions Of the great. We read OF many
instances where parties having lad incomes
OF S50,0OO a year have actually become 50
poor as to. seek tho lowest Offices int!se gift ol
the British Government
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
A SAD STORY.

gle, upon one of those singular and melan-
choly episodes in domestic life, which are not
the less interesting from the fact that they
seldom become pulsie. though SO frequently
Of two brothers tEnglish) of this city, fne
looking and powerfully built men, one died
suddenly on Friday. He was buried, and
his living brotherf having been impressed
with the idea thatsa project was on foot to
resurrect the dead for dissection, watched
over the grave on Saturday night Also
clock in the morning be, too, was corpse.
And now the sod:lies heavy upon the two
brothers dead, who: but few days since were
full of lusty life, breathing as deeply and
walking as frmly.as airy of the thousands
now living beneath the evergoing sun
There. is more in this little history Of domes
TIC affection, than in the labored sermons Of
learned and eloquent diYines
A subsequent number Of the Eagle states
that the wife Of the brother who died last,
went out and watched over his grave all the
next day, she too, was dead 1t is singu-
lar and melancholy episode in life's history.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
New Hardware Store


sHE undersigned would respectfully inform tbesy
friends Of Jefferson and tie adIoining roanfir-
ana 81 whomay call them thai tev ar now mrs
pared % ofer an EafiT Nee Sssck wIich bss
Teen selected VIII the greatest care from tie Eu
ropean and American Manufacturers. orr stock
comprises in pan The following articles. viz.
hniveA, Scissors, Needles, Razors. SaWs Ares
phes Locks, Hinges Bolts, Screws, Guns, Curtain.
BANDS, Tea Trays, Fire Irons, Cast Pots Ovens
hesles Spades, ShoFels, Scythes. Snatles. Rakcs
forks Chains, Nailz, Iron, Steel, Tin, Wire. Cor.
gsE Zinc, Lead, Lead pipes, Pumps, Hydraulic
Stoves. Crates, Anvil-. Vices. Bellows. B
Harness and Saddlery Mounlings
Elliptic Springs and Axles srurraatea easA !
TalenI Leather, Painted Cloti, Coach Lace,
ngs and all goods usually kept in Hardware Stores
Which they offer wholesale and retail At their
Plaas, az the Southeast corner Of Bridge a HieS
Streets Enhance first door on the corner in Ell
ther street.
MUNCASTER & DODGE. /;
Georgetown ID. c. March o5 IalS-Iv Il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
A ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.

About two weeks since girl EMPLOYED in
the Merrimack Mills, Lowell, left her board
ing house, stating that she was going to
spend some monthsiwith her parents in Pc
tersboro', N. IL After an absence Of near
ly a week, it was discovered that she had gone
to this city in male attire, and was making
preparations to leave for California. Her
parents were Immediately informed of these
facts, who arrived here on Monday last. and
at once commenced search for the missing
daughter, who was finally found on board 4
vessel bound for California
Her hair had been cut off--and with her
monkey jacket sad large pants, she made !
very fine iooking.young man Itseems that
she had drawn sdme $500 from the Savings
Ma, purcnaseu tl.isvois,r Jseo-,s.sl - ill., w.
been on her way TO the golden banks of the
Sacramento, had it not been that girl in
tIe confidence -cf our heroine, who, fearing
the result, informed relative, and thus ex-
posed her whereabouts She was very re.
luctant TO give Up, THE heroic undertaking,
which she, finally consented to do, and re-
turned with her parents to Petersboro,
TBostoH Signal