davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-18
Bred Springs
FEIMA! !. lNSIITuJTE

tlSs Ifes board OF trustees of the Bradford
Springs stitnte, having elected d Principal
end two; Assistant T,eaehors TO scfye liuffnr,
the present yearin whose qual alifieations ffinv
have the higheat conf der :, and having made
every arrange cement prepas atory to the 'ccom-;
mencenent Of its exercises on the first.
MONDAY in ~ LY \ next,--gi notice 10
the Stool kholders and the public, that Pupils;
Will be received at the Institute at and from.
that date. 3 .s J,ss;s5
The admirable location ii tho Bradford
Springs inpolnt of health, and the character
OF tho Teachers employed, tngether with the
active supervision of the Board of Trustees,
and the extensive influence pledged 10 the
support OF the Institute, will, It is confidently
believe at onco secure for Il q high reputa-s
ton. III - g s, f3i
A. Visiting Committee, will appointed
by the Trustees, which will from time to,
time, visit the Institute, and recommend any
regulations which may conduce IN the i'm
provement heath, or comfort of the pupils;
and parents are assured that no pains will yts:
spared in the culture of mind and heart, TO
implant aad strengthen those principles, and
form those qualities which best adorn the fe-
male character.
I The Institute will be opened under the
charge Iof Rev. E. CATER as Principal,
with Miss f. SPAIN as Assistant Teacher,
and Mrs. e. HUDINiELL as Teacher Of
Music, French, Ornamental Needlc-work,
&c.
The ANIMAL term Of the Institute will con-
sist of two sessions Of FIVE months each, be-
ginning on the first Monday in February and
ending the last Friday in November.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-18
N O TT CE.

All persons having goods shipped to Mid
dleton Depot, will be charged Storage on the
same, Gin case they remain in Depot over
seven days after the date Of their arrivaD and
in every such instance will the storage be
required to he paid before the goods are
delivered.
B. F. WILSON, Agent.
Middleton Depot, s. CIR. r.
June 6 SO IL
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-18
Terms Of Tuition and Board,

Vi lid VI 1u1CIUll dllu OUdTu,
Board and Tuition in the entire ),
English course, per session of
five months, - $75 y
Music on the Piano, Harp or
Guitar, including Vocal Mu-
sc and use of instrument, per
/ session, &c. ~ a - $40
Latin, French or Italian, 20 #
Drawing and Painting, Is
Shell and Wax work, the mate
rials furnished by the pupils, -. : s. 90
NoTE.-Pupils who return home at tho end
of the week and have no washing done at
the Institute will be charged one-third less
for Board. 81, I ei's ,s
Rev. HENRY D. GREEN,
Pres'L Of The Board. 3
I SAMUEL e. WILSON,, ": Pres'i.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-18
q P4aNyaJAE E1llaIs s,I Oh EGxI
South Carolina Inatitufa. {.

s4tOfs tbs II sfVlnof301 i1ecKHHfcdEy and
~ iiigsayi.p and Ind
sss.s The FIlST MN ATFAI Of the;
above Institute will bp held in j Chaiisston.,
comM,encing ons w tuesday II 7tsi &tobef
IneSt, and continue open during The: wee
- Specimens Of fgARIrsi N(iENJJITY, M e.
iCHhNICALSFII,L Il and II DUSTRY 81
every descript is solicited for iiie Exhibit.
ton, from an the Southern States, aTss, PR Is.
MIUNfSSwill be awarded To those presenting
the best specirne ST U ss'si
Ass this is the first effort malo iii The South. q
.ern States 70 advance the Mechanic Arts s6y
means Of Annual Fair similar to those that
have proved 50 beneficia to the Northern Ne.
chanics, the Board Of Managers earnestly SO.
,iicit the cooperation Of all who feel an inter.
est inthe prosperity Of the South, and appeal
TO oyery Mechanic, Manufacturer, and ali
persons ged in pursuits Of skill and i'm
dusiry ofswhateyer d descriptions to send some
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-18
Upholstering and Paper
L{sANSSIN6s s33sS

The subscriber respectfully i Informs the public
that he has established himself IN Snmteryills.
may be entrusted 10 his care, with satnesa md
dispatch. to witt. Making and reps.rinE Sefasss
Chairs, Lpungsn, (oi every deseriptiopO MAI
,raases made 10 order aud every sssls.y of Baisd
Boxes.
on tRLEs DsT. T.oEAE:
hiayaa Is49. $40 en-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-18
/ 81 10 Tanners. !.

The subscriber keeps sconstantly on hand j!
a full supply Of ,I'rain Oil of good quality.
which he offers for sale by f6ei gallon OF
quantity ct reduced prices:
isas I'll 81 sDEHAY i.
Nearly Opposite Masonic TfaG.
Camden June lst,s iS47. 30 N
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-18
5sT IER'S ] REM EDY
For DiSea Horses

sSfVARRENl'EDl y TO CURE. Larnaries
SpaFins Big Jaw Founder; Sprains and
Strains, Splints, Wind Calls, Ring BoneyF
Having been appointed Agent fofshe above,
WOULD call the attention of Farmers and
dealers in Horses to the impor rance of hass
ing it always at hand. ;s;s
,,: q. ]. DELAY,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-18

Sumterville. 3 July, ,I849. 37 At
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-15

The Louisville (Ky) Democrat thus comments upon
the almost universal Reorganization and arrangement
which seems to prevail in the Post Office Department
During our acquaintance with public affairs, we have
never known such disorder and confusion TO exist in thai
department when take into consideration the
provided by Congress for It's efficiency now prevails
under the administration OF Jacob Collamer II would,
perhaps be well for him to return from Vermont, where
he has been during the last weeks experimenting the
politics Of that State
We have said little about irregular mails; and IL Cola
mer did half well Cave Johnson should give him
credit for doing well could be expected of him with
his small calibre. But the fact s the mails fail now jusi
seven days the week. and would not stop that n Their
were any more days fail in Sometimes the mails
like the ague and feveevery other day but that
pearance Of steadness don't last they seem to abho
regularity abhors Speaking Of mails,
in the language Of good people, one can tell what day
may bring forth. However, perhaps we should not com
plain, nothing better should have been expected Cola
mer doubt his duties well as the OF his col
leagues and they competent for theirs Taylor i
Tor his The people, in oc. put these ninnies In thei
psceslet the people take care and not carry their okes-
far next time.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-15
poable-Facsd Federaa,sm.

few days since we remarked, in short paragraph,
that when the cabinet found that the operations of its
man OF all work, Truman Smith, were likely to result
TO its damage in the States OF Indiana Tennessee, and
others in which elections have been lately held it au
thorzed its organ, the Republic, to dsayow his acts and
to disclaim in its behalf all connexion with him. Sub
seoueny we stated that in the state OF desperation I'd
which they now find themselves reduced. the members
of that irresponsible concave governing the country
in the name of General Taylor had again called in the
services of their INSCRIPTIONS and unhestating tool,
to aid their cause in Pennsylvania and Maryland. And
these two statements the shrewd organ Of the cabinet
parades side by sde show that the other must
be mistake, and that have msrepresented both the
cabinet and their senatorial employee Men OF ordinary
intelligence would have much supposed that the
two facts which we stated--namey, when the cabinet
found Smiths services in quarter injurious 10 its
cause dsclaimed them and again, now that its cause
is desperate and in its Judgment requires the most des
perate remedies II should employ hm-proved only the
hypocrisy and deception of both the cabinet and Smith
The latter is unscrupulous and utterly insensble to
shame or Disgrace and therefore is willing to be used by
the cabinet as win best subserve its cause pouided he
gets has eigt dollars day from The rhg corruption fund,
and suitable facilities for carrying on the business Of
willing 10 be used in any way that his employers
deem best n il becomes necessary oensby to epndi
ate his services why, it is al done, and he submits
to be thus publicly disgraced And il his services
again required, publicly privately, why, he is ready
and willing render them, provided the "qud pro quo
is not medded with In this business OF interfering in
elections, and attempting to corrupt the ballot.box
through its man.of allwork, Smith, in its foreign
policy, the cabinet wears two faces When i wishes TO
hoodwnk the people and prevent them from seeing the
real policy Of the administration with regard to our for
egn relations, the cabinet processes great sympathy for
the people Of other countries struggling for liberty; pt
ii neuer ceases 10 render Efficient aid TO e cause Of des
potim By resort to every erpsdent ich dares 10 call
10 its add And so il is with Truman Smith. He is in
their constant employment But sometimes ii becomes
necessary to disavow his operations to which he readily
consents, provided the valuable considerations are not
disturbed II the Republic had possessed ordinary sa.
racity, il would have thus interpreted our two articles
as every intelligent reader will interpret them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-15

The federal wings viii clamor in vain Their parasite
presses win abuse purpose and lavish upon us
those lcentious ephets which they falsely charge us
with using What care for these furious attacks,
and for these torrents Of abuse, when we find an
enlightened people standing by us, and approving the
fearless course which we are pursuing towards an
imbecile administration " Pour your broadsdes in
to the cabinet. tsays letter which we received by
last evenings mail) The sturdy democracy here
(Texas say that you but doing your duty to your
country Many in this State were deceived by the re-
pested declarations Of the Tayortes, that their leader
a no.party man, and would not be President of
party The people find all their pledges shamefuy vio
lated; and they tell you to spare them not, but let
the country know how many have been basey betrayed
by false professions Taylorism has had its day in
Texas II has died an ignominious death"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-15

MOVEMENT on rRoors.-The steamer Autocrat, Captain
Gosee, from ST. Louis the alst u brought down yes
erday the 7tl regiment Of infantry, numbering 3so non.
commissioned officers and men, under the command OF Col
Piymton. They leave for Tampa Bay today.
We understand that the tow-bosts AngIoSaxon and
Ocean have been chartered by at he price
Of $4,000 each, 70 carry United States troops from this port
Tampa Bay In addition the S50oo each Of the boats 10
p,lcd 10 days demunsge at the rate OF $500 per diem
TIE delay has been owing TO the miscarriage Of the de-
patches ordering the troops from jefferson Barsca 70
florida IN O, Crescent, SEPT y,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-15

In March last grand combined attack was made upon
three principal slave depots At New Cesres Trade Town,
and Old Cesres the borders OF Liberia The attack
was conducted by detachment OF French sailors and
marines from vessel OF the French squadron and the
Llberian militia The United States corvette Yorktown
drew up within shot, and observed the progress
OF the affair. The French and Lberians perfectly
successful. taking and burning the slave depots, cap
turing their pirstca proprietor, Antonio Rodriguez and
liberatng from their irons fory-one African prisoners
The Countess OF Sander, daughter OF the ancient ia.
vore of despolism, Meternich, has gone TO Paris TO
persuade, by her personal eloquence, OF the most
famous French physicians to visit her father in London
where he seems 10 be sinking into stupor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-15

Father Mathew has found Il difficult get away
rom the good people OF Boston, The Boston papers stale
that on "Wednesday last there was an gathering
IN the Common. The juvenile cold army numbered
,bout thousand and the spectators were not TO be
cd After Father Mathew had administered the pledge
he children, about three Thousand adults majority OF
whom females took IT, The Post says no means er,
s for asceainng the whole number Of pledges admins
ered BY Father Mathew, but the number Of the last person
enrolled up TO yesterday, five million seven hun.
ired and thiry-wo thousand sir hundred and forysx!
tNafio~ai Infsiigsreu,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-15

Judge Charles Mason. Of Iowa. has delivered eulogy
on Mr.. Polk before the citizens Of Burlington The
Iowa State Gazette pronounces il be OF the most
faithful to facts and rues in conception Of the character
Of the lustrous deceased, Of the many euogies upon
him which it has seen. OF his administration Mr..
Mason says: The 4th Of March, ls45. was the com.
mencement Of administration which, for uniform
cess in the accomplishment Of great and vitality import.
ant measures has parallel in the history OF the nation
Greater progress in national importance, greatness and
prosperity has been made in the last four years, than at
any time within the period since the adoption Of
the federal constitution"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-15

NIAGARA FALLS, September s, ls49
My SIR; Lhope that in attendance upon, or
in any way interested in your good agricultural meeting
SYRACUSE will suffer disappointment proporoned to that
which experience in being compelled relinqish the
idea Of being present myself
In addition TO the pleasure of meeting 20 assem-
bsgo of my sowctizens, upon occasion interest
ing all who appreciate the true Of national pros.
pery and greatness, have been anticipating
and ins ruction from this highly favorable opportunity
looking upon the products implements, and mpovemen,
ola pursuit In which have taken deep personal in
tercst.
To attend this agricultural fair the prominent object
OF my wish TO visit your State and until the last moment
have encouraged the idea that should do but the adj
vice OF my medical attendants and the claims Of business
at the capital render IL duty for me to relinquish my
wish upon this object
Faithfully and truly,
z. TAYLOR
To Hon. JOHN A. KIre, NJ. c.,
President Of the tate Agric ultura Societr Syrnnnan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-15

ILLroB--Governor French issued his proclamation
on the 4h instant converting the General assembly OF
the State to meet on the 22d October, of course for The
election Of United States senator, S well a for. ohs
purposes)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-15

Appointment by the President.
Hiram Lennox collector Of the for the district Of
Burlington, New Jersey, John Larzalere, resigned
Nat Isfsi.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-15

GUATEMALA, July Is, 1879.
The great ecea~e canal 10 the Pac6cTreaty Of eomm6a
nth the U.ifed States The designs Of the EnsfiA-me.
msmt Of the inssrgsnts dispatches stof"' &C.
&c.
In my last informed you that very important treaty
had Just been signed between your minister, the Hon Is
Hse and the charge daaires for Nicaragua, In when
the right Of making great oceanic canal is secured
the United States, since which, commercial treaty ~
aso been signed by ministers The treaty allnaeo
TO in mi last nth Honduras, has been signed by MI liz
and the minister from Honduras The intention Of lne
English government has already leaked out In regard
the great oceanic they have secaea
the privilege OF making itwhich make the a.e
Nicaragua great naval station, and in the event OF
with the United States, from this intended naval saos
cut up the OF the United States the north anu
to south both sides OF the continent might Dc CO..
venien Such IL the reasoning Of the British agents III
country and taking 10 In connection with the fact OF bns
land having used her endsavor secure sfonk
naval points In all parts Of the world furnishes strong c
oumsantsl evidence Of her intentions VIII your govern
sgua canal as that Of Enelandi It's doubtfali the ussY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-15
From the New York Evening ros
Foreign Items.


In the elections OF the Saone and Loire NJ Joly, the
republican candidate, elected by majority Of 433
votes to 256e7 given TO NJ. Doust, the moderate cand
date
In the election for members Of the Council General in
the canton OF Canbremer, Cavados, M Guzot, who
candidate, only obtained go votes, while his COMPETE
tor, Thirau, notary and mayor OF Canbremer, was
elected by majority of S97.
letter from Toulouse mentions that NJ Marast, last
president OF the National Assembly, has arrived in that
city, where he 10 70 be present nj the meeting OF the
Council General OF which he is member. M. Marrast
will then proceed TO the baths Of the Pyrenees confer
with General Cavagnac and NJ Goudchaux, minister Of
finance under the provisional government
letter from Ems states that Ledru Rollin had passed
there on his road to Geneva, where il said the chief
revolutionists Of Europe about TO hold Congress
M de Persigny has gone TO Germany on secret mis-.
sion, and the journals in endeavoring to discover what
the object Of ii can be, have come to the determination
that II be nothing less than matrimonial negotiation
on the part Of the President OF the republic.
Lieutenant Colonel Pascal, Of the iith legion Of the
national guard OF Paris has been suspended in his CON-
mand for two MONTHS for having, in letter addressed 10
the Paris papers, attributed his arrest after the 18th OF
June, to his weknown devotsdaess to the constitution
and the republic.
twas stated few days ago. that Messrs Passy, Du.
fanrc and De Tocqueve had rendered their designations
which were not accepted II 10 still held certain that M.
Passy, a all events will not remain long Ia office, and
that bis successor will be M Benoit day.
By DEGREES Of the President Of the Republic Of the 18th
and 10th ult, the decoration OF theegon Of honor has
besn conferred on ~ officers, non.commissoned officers.
and vstss in the army q Rome, and the gsndamsfe
ef tfe departments
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15
To be Continued.

Gc;-Protecton Company No. s., Captain
Tisdale, received their new Engine Mon
day evening. She was manufactured by
Honneyman, Of Roxbury, Mass whose
reputasi IN as builder stands very high
The Town gave the Company four hun
dred dollars and Tho old Machine, and the
Company, with subscriptions from some
Of the citizens, made up the balance, and
now the town own an Engine worth eleven
hundred dollars. We consider this an cx-
cellen, Investment on the part Of the Town.
The Engine is very mat and beautiful,
without being eaudy, and has most sub
stantial look, as if she was bull, for service.
With the Hose Cart attached, she is %
feet long has copper box %ith an air
chamber and vacuum, pumps 6 l2 inches in
diameter-l6 inch stroke, aud discharges
400 gallons per minute carries two streams
one from each side,-wiIh foIr lengths of
Suc'ion Hose, 7 feet each. The Hose
Cart is capable Of carrying 500 feet OF
Hose the whole is surmounted by very
fne-toncd bell, with an eagle lowering over
it. The Beam is Of wrought iron, and the
arms are to be manned by 40 men. The
name Of the Company with very nea,
Bee Hive are giljed on the sides.
The Company paradad through the prn-
cipal streets yesterday afternoon, with the
Engine, ard went on to the Psradc, " here
they tested EMPOWERS.
The Engine was pla,ed a, the fountain
on the Parade, and the Hose led up 10 the
steps of the State House stream was
thrown up to the windows Of the Cupola,
when the Hose burst.
They afterwards went to the North Bap-
It's, Church, and through water as high as
the upper ball Of the spire, which is about
one hundred and twenty-five feet high.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

VALoRous p. CooLipGE.-The press in
Maine Is pretty generally arriving at the
opinion thar Coolidge is still a'ive-nc,-
W ,hstanding the ceremony Of his burih.-
DR.. 9. Seavy Of Sletson has communca.
lion in The Bangor Courier, in which he
goes into the matter scientifically, and states
his belief that Coolidge is not dead. He
says after examining the evrience which
has been adduced, and considering the
character Of the witnesses he " cannot, see
how any reasonable person can come TO any
other conclusion, than that there has been a
mos, ncfarious outrage committed on the
part Of some Of the func,ionarics OF the
Prison, ard thereby gross imposition prac-
lised upon the community"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

ejly, struggling to withdraw her hand, and
shrinking from HE gaze. Unable to con-
quer her emotions she left the apartment.
Luis looked at his mother Tor an eIplana-
iion. Rose had already guessed It, And
a. Mrs. st. Lucas answered, the young
man replied, thoughtfuly -
Well, " ell do j remember ,ha, night
that dark and dreadful highland boy child
as | was, held the sleeping Lillias,
through every hour, in my arms, to my
heart"
And did there one wish come up-one
single wish" Would could hold her
there for ever" Nay, nay, she was sis
ter to him he worshpped her as SUCH
lie thought Lilias was lovely, and IN her
deep, pure heart slumbered wealth that
none had read. Gentle, dlfident, retiring,
she was little known, and that frail and
graceful form shrouded a mind Of the deep
est deicacy and the strongest feelings
And all over the saint like heart, angels had
flung the white wing of holiness, and its
pure pulsations moved its struggling strings
to music, and The pinion Of living light bore
the spirt-stiring strain to heaven.
Late as was the hour Lillas ST. Lucas
repaired to the cd graveyard, and, kneeling
beside that mothers mound, buried her face
among the wet branches of the willow, and
wePt and praycd-prayed.
Poor child, she had need TO pray to ask
of heaven strength TO meet the conflicts Of
life. And now how painfully was she con.
vinced that iha, life would be one of dark
ness of desolation. Why' Was she
not surrounded with friends, and afiiuence,
and Kindness True, true. But ever must
she struggle with high and hopeless pas
sion, and TO hide all traces of IT, She felt
that the hearts lofty and living love was
flung on cold and freess altar. Luis low
ed her as a sister-nothinp more. Vet it
was his arm that frs. held her Lelp plcss form
when placed within his home. Rut on
through life she must not lean upon it. 1t
would shrink from the shrinking form, i,
cared not to support. TIL, cold shadows
of evening gathered around that kneeing
one, yet she needed them not. A low, rich
voice spoke her name. Lillias started to her
feet. Luis had passed to her side.
'Forsive me for alarming you, but you
mus, not stay here longer, my sister, and
he drew her cold hand within his arm, and
continued, as they slowly erraced their
steps "Forge, al this, Lllias, and remem-
ber only that we arc sister and brother
and yet"-and his voice grew unconscious
ly lower" and yet, a, times, J am glad
we are not"
The burning blood rushed 10 the brow of
the maiden, and she pressed her quivering
hand upon her heart, that her companion
might not hear its painful ,hrobbings. Vet
hope had no par, or lot there. The words
were idly said.