davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-23
EerrS Notice.

4 THE New and splendid steam Fer
aepSAHl ~ Boat. FLINT HILLS, will COM
mence her regular trips as soon as
navigation opens. She can be relied upon to cross
all persons and property wishing to cross on her
this season. There has been an impression abroad
in the community that the boat will be taken away
from this place. Such rumor is without any foun-
dation, or shadow of truth. All persons going to
CALIFORNIA, wishing speedy and safe crossing
will find ii to their interest to cross at
Burlington, This being the direct route through.
10 They will also, find supplies in abundance.
necessary for the trip, at prices the cheapest in
the West. THOMAS FRENCH.
Burlington, Iowa, Feb. II, ls50-ip
CHEAPEST ESTABLISHMENT IN IOWA.
Nv are prepared to sell all kinds of saddles,
w Brides, Harness. Collars, Whips. Harness
Leather. Skirting, Bride Leather, Hog Skin Seat
ing, Saddlery Hardware, Laces, Gum Cloth, Span
ish Moss, &C. sc. cheaper than can be bought else
where in Iowa. We cannot be beat in quality or
price. Gail and see.
Now l5. $40 WARE 4 GOODWIN.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-23
Il. ID. StOcktO

4 TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Burlinq-
~ ton, lo,ca. G3-Otice-corner of Sd and WASH
ington streets, formerly occupied by Drs Houghton
and Brookbank. raur Q, $40
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-23

Pepper Sauce and Pickles.
% DoZ. Pepper sauce; doz. Pickles In Ia
3 - and l-2 gallon jars, for sale by
april, 4 $50 GAY.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-23
POlncrOy, Durkcc & cO

" HOLESALE Dealers in Foreign and Domes-
W tic DRY GOODS, l46 Main street, St Louis.
GEORGE PoMERoy, New York. DWIGHT DUR
kEL, WIN H. BENTON, JR., st Louis. (apr 49, $50. GIN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-23
The Knox Insurance Company.
r,pc MApINE AND LIFE INSURANCE.

The Knox Insurance Company.
FIRE, MARINE AND LEE INSURANCE
CAtissl ssock-SsO0,OOOi
r9.ouace ON Water street,near Markes,'n "ases
nsick row vrxcExNEs, INDIANA.
1TlHra Company having been duly organa1ed INV
l ten per cent, paid In on the capitai ssocA suo
scribed. and the balance secured oy morasss on
M Estate and by personal guarantees are now pre-
r.red 70 effect Insurance against Loss =. lam
- ny FIRE, on Buildings, Merchandise, MacnAne.
-. Mills. Manufactures, and all Descriptions o.
rronertv, also Merchandise and Produce IN tEe
course Of inland transportation, the RISKS 81 inc
aeaa etc.. ETC., also. the Hulls Of steamboats, anu
osher vessels; and upon the lives Of ndviduais go
Inc "a Calif,rnia. The rates OF premium wih DC as
lcv, "A those OF any RESPONSIBLE Company.
All Loses literally adjusted and promptly paid.
RI. .sock Of this Company is held entirely in the
west. and controlled by western men, and IN no
w.y connected with New York.
-DlRECTORS-
RN Carnan, vincennes,la TT Benhridee, Lafayette
". !. Heberd, 5. w W Early, Terra Hau,e 8.
Jno " Maddox, &C Sc X D Alis, Evansville, g
Jacob Pea, BastortfJeffersonville .
Samuel Wise, !. w Hughes,
PIP. Bailey, st Wayne" l.. Sparks,
James Keigwin, Jeffrrsonviile.
Hon. n. N. CARNAN, President.
SIMON BorroRrF, Vice President.
C. NJ ALLEN, Secretary. w. J. HEBERp, treasurer
r7-Shnt Life and California risks taken az this
-,s,encv AT extra rates. JOHN G. FOoTE, Agent,
NAV Is, iS50--iec - 'l0-h Burlington. iowa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-23
BUsIMNgg CARDS
f.. E. Cav.

TTTHOLESALE RETAIL DEALERi in Drugs,
w Medicines, Chemicals, Surgical and Dental In
struments, Perfumery, Paints Oils, -Stus Drug
gists' Glassware, Window Glass, Pure Wines and Ii
quors for Medicinal use. Daguerreotype Plates Ca
ses and Chemicals, also Books and Stationery, a
great variety fancy articles, sporting and fishing
takle. store on northwest corner of Main and
Jefferson streets, Burlington. Iowa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-23
ELECTRO MAGNETIC MaClIINE FOR nj
nc AT. pTRpnSES

A FEWOft the above named Machines OF superior
fA.Quasity. Members Of the Medical Profes sion
are respectfully invited to examine che above neat
and portable Electro Magnetic Machine. lust re-
ceived and and for sale by l. BuRNAP,
jan II, 1850 Du lington, Iowa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-23
Eagle Hotel.

. FORT MADISON, IOWA, TRAVELLERS say
this Hotel is in every respect, equal any in the
.S;i western country. The Prorrietor W. c. STRIPE
~ late Of the Madison House,) respectfully socits
the patronage Of Travellers, and is
Determined 10 deserve il.
Fort Madison, Iowa, A ril 20, 1R5g-6m w C. S
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-23

Nave Yonr Lie Im.ured.
THE undersigned ha, ing been appointed Agent
for the Ph9nix Life Insurance Company Of 81
Louis. . now prepared to receive proposals from
such as may wish to Insure their own lives or the
lives OF Others. All information gratis
If-Ofiice over the store Of D. NJ Ewing 4 ca
Jefferson street, Burlington. W. B. EWING,
july 10, lSi9-n Agent.
"ANTED: all kinds of Merchantahle Produse
w for which the highest market price will be
paid in Cash or Goods, If wanted.
oct A. 40 Ayrarp cYaaur
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-05-23

RAISINS AND FIGS.
q BONES fresh Raisins; 10 l-2 boxes, do
- 10 IL do; so drums fresh Figs;
100 lbs dried Currants; so lbs Su.taaa Raisins
Just received and for sale al
april. '5o) EEGAY'S Drug store.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-17
temperance Celebration.

The public meeting of Sumter Di.
vision No. y, Sons of Tcmpcranco'
was held on Thursday nigh, lIlh inst,
rs previously advertised. The Divis
ION formed in front Of the Town Hall
al O'Clock P. NJ. and rnarchc d in pro.
ccssion by torch-l light, with banners Nv.
ing and The Brass Band playing, through
the Princi pal par. Of the Town and then
drcc, on TO The Church Thorc large
and respectable assemblagc Of ladies
and gentlemen were in waiting. The
Chaplain, Itcv. Mr.. n. GRAHAM, opcn.
ed with prayer. After which the w.
+. i. J. CoGHLAN, Esq, addressed ,he
audience in short, but appropriate,
humorous and effective speech He
urged the claims Of Temperance upon
the public and the "Ordcr Of the Sons
Of Temperance" as The means of ex-
tending and pcrpctunting il. The au.
dIcncc strongly manifesto their ap.
provaI Of The speakers sentiment.
The chosen representatives Of the
Division had been prevented from at.
tending; 50 that the w. p. found i,
necessary 10 call upon others. 4 iior
an Ode sung hy an Amateur Band, 10
whom the entire audience fcl, obliged,
Col. JosErH Il. kEEsllAw of Wu,cree
Division, was invited 10 address the
meeting. lie made handsome re.
sponsc. He noticed striking changes
wrought by Tcmpcrance-objcclion
were summoned up and strongly and
successfully mct-passagcs from Holy
Writ used by opponents against til
cause, he rightly intcrpro,cd--and the
audience testified when he concluded
that they had been both entertained and
enlightened. His style was cas-, and
graceful md we know that the friends
of the good cause felt proud ,hat they
had so respectable an advocate, and de-
rived from his remarks both hope and
confidence in its continued spread and
final triumph. Music again disturbed
the silence, then silence once more,
blessing by the Chaplain and dismissal.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-17

| rallied TO the rescue MI the wavoring, who
might have felt disposed to doubt or de-
spalr. The Voice of Virginia-of tho
| whole Solth---found fitting utterance from
the lips Of tho Stnior Senator from the
Old Dominion--and scattered like burst-
ing bomb, the plots and plans of tho open
and covert free -soilers.a Mr.. Mason's and
Ar. Buffers remarks you will receive by
THIS mail-and trust you will ropubiish
both--appcnding the Introductory outbreak
Of Benton.
Mr.. Clay's recantation Of his previous
opinion IN relation to tho California Bell,
is only proof OF the headway the South
ern cause is again making in spite of The
distractions thrown in tho way by com.
promising Southern Senators.
a better feeling begins to animate our
'orces. Mr. CLAY is still facing both ways
with Northern clination-iollowcd by
Mr. Undcrwood-and AT little distance
by AIR. Badger who is too conservative for
these t:mes-liouston is still in Texas
Benlon,a hardened Apostatc-;hc Mary
land delegation, Southern men with CLAY
lcclings-Dclaware Il little more so. With
these few exceptions, an united front is
presented by the Southern Senators
Mr.. Footc is rs strenuous again rs ever,
but still! pressing his Committee scheme.
n consultation OF 4 majority q! the South
crn Senators was held OH Saturday, (as |
notified you by ,c!cgrnpi) which was in all
respects most satisfactory. as The meet
ing was one for private conference, do not
lcci at liberty to Indicate its objects, CON
ccrn'nG which, doubt not, many false ru-
mors will fly abroad from cavcs-droppins
snappcrs up Of news-but this much can
confidently, and without irnproprie;y, OBJ
serve that there was hearty concurre nee,
and general consent given to tho proprie,y
OF the June meeting ol the Nashville Con-
vention.
O'lcr important matters were also dis
cnssed aud decided upon-,he fruits of
which will shortly he pcrccptblc To the
great hriherancc of the good cause. Upon
The whole. our att,irS. and the prospect OF
harmonious and united action on the par,
OF the Southern Sonators-h,vc not had so
promising an aspect since Mr.. Claws com
promising spccch-!oilowcd as i, was by
Mr.. Wcbstcr,s paccho, aud Mr. Foote'S
issue will, Mr.. Calhoun.
While the present indications continue. we
need not despair OF being able to "hpld oar
| own, nr battle our asSallants, even III The
face OF their Inscriptions majority, The
Union y. this morning. (a perfect baromc-
tcr) shows this by an editorial intended 10
| curry favor with the Sou;h. by reproducing
! the I.eiii%"ncer for @ivug garblcd accounts
, aud distorted views OF Southern sentiment
verifying the classic iabla of the pot and
kettle. II we watch and wait n little, rich
Developments Will soon DO made. ID.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-17

s to be one of the most favored. I,e evil Of
n FREQ colored population, in our. tIwns and
cities, has became so pressing, that some
efficient means will he soon taken 1t least
10 prayent their increase. have nd doubt
that, ultimately, the States, aidod pa,l,aps.
by the general government. will iiont
means 10 colonixe all the free blacks
The committee on the Galpbin chin
have not yet reported. An able and lu,;d
yindca,ion OF the justice Of the claim itr
interest has been published by Mr.. W
Cost Johnson. II is said that question OF
veracity has risen between Mr.. Crawford
and the President on this slbjcst. AIR.
Crawford desired the President to inform
han whether he sanctioned The article in
the Repnbiic, declaring that he, the Frcsi-
dent, never knew that one o! his Cabinet
was interested IN claim which was 10 be
decided on by another member OF his Cab
met. Mr.. Crawford declares that he did
inform the President ,hil he was imcres
ted IN The claim. The President does not
adm, the fact,
Mr. Crawford has, it is said dcclared
the purpose OF resigning his post. as soon
Us the Committee oi Investigation have
Justified his conduct, as they no domh,
VIII 40. 1t IS ROW question III Congress
whether the President has any particular
plan tor the adjustment of the slavery diff
cult;cs 1t has been denied by some ol his
'ricTLs that he is particularly partial 10 The
non-acllon policy--wh.ch Mr.. Foote yes
terday pronounced to be contcmptiblc
policy. The Northern men in both Houses
wish 10 adopt that policy--to admit Cali
!ornia and reject the Territorial bill. Mr.
Smith, of Conn, avowcd this policy IN
The Senate, Yesterday. He said he would
not vote for Territorial government, with
or without"a Wllno'"
Mr.. Benton has made his speech in ia
vor Of admitting California independently
oi any connection with any other measure
Alr. Clay replied TO him with great force.
and argued the necessity OF concliaton
ANA COMPROMISE. Mr.. Clay IS willing to
cmbracc California and The Territorial bills.
III ono measure. There is TO he Il long and
severe struggle yet on this subject. Mr.
Footc viii, think, get his Committee.
He wo:ild not irus, vote Yesterday. on
account OF the absence OF three or four
friends
Mr.. Masou, OF Va. HIS taken a much
higher position on these subjects thln any
Southcro Senator lils done except Mr..
Calhoun. lie will not assent To The ah-
mission of California, with her prc-cn,
boundaries, even with the equivalents tha,
Mr. Clay ana Mr. Foo;c urge, as q com
promise.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-17
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. Thompson Of Pa. from the commit
tee on the Judiciary, reported (on suspcn-
SION Of the Tor the pnrpose) Joint rcsolu.
ton 10 provide for taking the scvcnh con
sns or enumeration OF the inhabitants Dfthc
United States; which was read twice hv
lis title, referred 10 the committee Of tho
whole, and made the special order OF the day
for Thursday next, and :nr each succeeding,
day thereafter until disposed Of
Mr.. VmtOn said he had received pc,i-
ton from citizens OF the city of Ncw York,
praying the aid Of Congress in behalf OF
the expedition now fitting ont in that por,
for the discovery Of Sir Joha Franklin, hv
allowing certain number Of scalnen-not
exceeding thirty in number--to be trans
icrrcd from the United States Navy To the
proposed expedition. Mr.. V. sad il there
was I" hc any thing done in tbs matter, i,
should be done Immediately. He had there
fore drawn up a Joint resolution To carry
out the purpose OF the petition
Mr.. Jones, of Tenn, o jcctcd TO the in
PRODUCTION OF the resolutions.
Mr.. Ninton moved a suspension Of the
rules
Mr.. Jones demanded the yeas and nays
on that motion.
Onmolioh oi Mr.. Bayly, the rules were
suspended and the House resolved into
committee "i the whole, (Mr Boyd in the
ChaIr) and resumed the consideration OF the
CalIlcrnia question.
MIR. Wallace, Of S. G., being entitled 10
tho floor. occupied il it during an hour
The House then adjourned.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-17
(From the Baltimore Sum
WAsHINGroN, April 5. 1870.
SES TIT.

SENATE
The motion Of Mr.. Foote TO refer Mr.
Bells resolutions TO select committee,
was taken up, the question being on the
amendment moved by Mr.. Baldwin. to cx-
ccpt the subject OF California from the ref
crcncc.
Mr.. Benton concluded his remarks, and
was followed by Mr.. Clay III favor OF concil-
alton and compromise.
Mr.. Cass spoke of the California meas
urcs rs iorcgolc conclusion.
Mr.. Douglas urged the consideration OF
the California Bill.
Mr.. Smith spoke in favor OF the MONACO
ton policy of the administration. lie would
vote for no territorial bills, with or without
provso.
Mr.. Foote spoke against the non-ac,ion
policy ~ contc'npi!blc, and The champions
aud aGroc4-es OF the administrator. w,,s
= EH s&GFt.a. =. & Nt5lie' '@eicrred
toNr. ; ]:h 5 views Of THIS suhicct The
Vice President called MIR Foo.c to order,
saying that it was not i'll order 10 say lha,
Senator was champion OF the admins
tration.
MIR. Foo.c did no, deem il criminal, in
any one, TO support tho administration. II,
was not uttered as a rcproach Nv him. He
wonld contend, however. that this MONACO
ton policy was not the avowcd policy OF
Gen. Taylor. 1t was said in various Guar
tcrS that the President wanted the qncs-
ton settled Mr.. Foo,c moved To postpone
the subject, on account OF tho absence o.
several Senators.
Mr.. Dickinson said he should insist upon
the consideration Of the deficiency bill To-
morrow.
Mr.. Foote'S motion to postpone was
carried.
The Senate adjourned.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-17
Cotton Market.
CHARLESTON, April 1877 80 p.

CHARLEsToN, April 1877 - p. m.
A healthy change came over our
Cotton market to-day, and the demand
for that article was revived. The
sales were larger than any previous
day of this week, having amounted 10
thirteen hundred bales. nt full prices.
The principal sales however were
made nt ] a II cents. Two hundred
bales Of choice fancy were sold at II
SIG 12 7-lG 100 cents.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-17
Correspondence 9he Courier.

The Senate was the centre OF attraction
Yesterday and the business OF tho House
was partially SUSPENDED, while large p6s-
ton OF The members attended the Senate
chamber, II was intended, by ilre Senate,
TO take some test question in regard 10 al,
adjustment OF the disturbing pucstions--to
declds whether 10 raise a Special i1oss,mi,-s
tee, according to Mr.. FoorR's motion, and
whether 10 sct on California asa Separate
measure. MI Etckinson wps ,lcsirons OF
calling np the deficiency hiii,w|ach is very
urgent, batwould dwaivr ii, as i,e st,sa. ,r3, 7
yyEied The Senate inteniel to yian. instead
OF talking. We've q, he said, IN iiis ff. h,
month Of the session, all, though we hal,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-17

GIJ- The Rev. Mr.. SANE. FuRMAy
vii! deliver discourse on Sunday The
2lSi inst, OH The life and chnrac,cr of
Hon. lonN G. CALHOUN, in the Bap,is,
Church.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-17
WASllLNGrNN. ApRIL.ln

/ ;u0rS bcillI aDSCn. bv reason Ol lnIl>pOAitIcn
or private a.i:.irS. Several others are about
10 leave, and among them Mr. Webster, Who
is unexpectedly called home for some DAYS.
Ga this account Mr.. Webster was comDrl-
ed, with great regret, To ask the Senate To
excuse him from service on the Committee
raised 10 accompany the remains of Mr.. Cal
! houn to South Carolina. The vacancy is 10
! be filled To day. by the Vice President. The
| ohcr liyc members ar. M. Mason. Mr.. Dcr-
ricn, Mr.. Davis, Of Mississippi. Mr.. DicliE-
son. AMI Mr.. Dodge, of iowa. Mr.. Davis is
| now Detained from his seat hv inhirposi,ion
! II is supposed that the Committee Will leave
! in Il few days on their moarnIul Grand
| There were but tliirly-eight Senator'S in
! their seats today upon some important vntcs
and there will not be Il sufficient number az
ter this week; toiu,;.v action on very i'm
! portant matters. While the Committee arc
! absent, ii is presumed that nothing Will BE-
! done in regard 10 the territorial and slavery
question. Mr.. Douglas will press his motion
to akanp tho California S;n.i2? Sn..?,iiar. i.f in lo
Senate, the Euiiiornia BIZ! viii be separated
from other measures or not. Mr.. FoOlc j.
desirous, when the :;cna!N Slall be again full.
to press TO Il vote his motion 10 raise Il Srlgc;
Committee of thirteen. That ur,ior;iv
OF the Senate is IN favor OF admitting Cali
iornia with her prcscr, boundaries, there
IS no doubt; but the point 10 he asccrininrb
Is, whether majority viii now |4rrc ~
couple with it the territorial bills ard the
propoS ltion to settle the Texan boundary
II is much to be hoped that ,hn friends Of
California Wi! iOrhear pressing her adin.s.
sim until the territorial bill Shall uc acted
on; for it is nNprchcnhci that such n cour-"
will be deemed by the South, as an cvi-
dcncc vi discrimination, on the part oi The
majority, 10 deny 10 the South the rirht ot lo-
king their prnpcrty into any OF the territory
%! the United States, and holding and enjoy
ing IT there. 1t IS supl oscd by many Ina,
the sensation and alarm lll., existed hero,
some w"cks ago, will be agqin cx.irl.--
There does not appear 10 be any nmcL
ate prospect OF action on thr subjects which
cngross attention. The House will wait
10 see Whit the Senate wll DO. Abou. fhr
first O! June, It is probable that sometime
Will be done or Attempted.
The Deficiency bill iron tho House M,,w
claims attention in the Senate The House
bill provided ;Sl,:}a0,O0O for The deficiency
III appropriations for Isis aud 1910; ana
the Senate Committee have added items
amounting 10 eleven hundred thousand
moro. Every department Of the public
service IS suffering for lack olnoncv.
The C"usls BIZ was again cou4Grrrl
to-day. No decision has hccn arrived .t,
hu, il was mani,cscl, as the intention "
the Scnltc, 10 take the patronage Of The
Census ont Of the hands o, the Secretary
OF i!c Interior, and con,.Huc i IN Tie Cen
sus Board
Mr. Burt asked and obtained leave pf,hc
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-17

quite unsuccessful, the grent quantities
Office preventing. us from getting to y ALL
ington's Landing Island.
T J have the honor to be-, &C., &C.,
s. JOHN RAE. &
II. B. NJ. M.sConsul, New York
The letter from Sir John Ballendcr to
the British Consul, also covering dispatches
for the Admiralty, from Lieut.. Pullen, Of
ii. M. brig Plovcr, and DR.. Rae, both attach
cd To different branches of the Arctic expo
dilion, concludes his request for their trans
mission in the following language:
! 81 rcgrc, exceedingly TO inform you that,
although the Northern Coast Of America
!t,s this season been explored by Comman-
der Moore, of the brig plovcr, from Beth
rings Straits to Vcnright Inlet; by Lieu
tenant l'ulicn, from thence To the mouth
OF the Mckenzie river; by Dr.. Rae, con-
/ sdcrabIy east OF the Copper mines, yet
/ neither o.: these have seen Or heard any
! thing Of Sir John Frankln aud party. ]
sincerely trust that some OF the parties, At
| tempting to penetrate the Arctic Occan
/ rom the eastward, have been more sue
! cessGul.
With mich respect,
am your ohGhicn,
JOHN BAILENDER,
Chci Factor.
! Tho above iottcr is datcd-"IIon. Ilui-
sons Bay Company, Fort George, Red
River Sc,t!ennnt," with the For; Smelling,
Minnesota; post mark March l6.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-17

cu" All business connected with IN. :. B,x.
SEH Will receive The attention of the Editor n,
his office, in the rear OF the Court IIous.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-17

~ Mcs>rs. a. WHITE & Co, are
Agents for the Banner in Suntervillc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-17

word wh@ i. 5ssfs IS
| apply TO Us, 5szs IS isss4zs5Sa4ss
use the plura,, Ssss Il q
ofthc u. Slafcs has no,--.t expresses what
does not po!ilaa., exist The peoples Of
the United States would MEAN the rcope
of the thirty distinct Sta,cs--anl would OK
press a correct meaning. There is q wore,
wanting -A:nrrcan is understood, bat has
no reality. y Mexican or kamscha,kian
ms ~ mach claim to the name o! American
n> y" have. y citizen is known as he
longing Ia his owu local sovereignty. lie
Is q Gror"I-r, k"mtuckian or Other State
name. bUt there are no United Statciuns.
shc country occupied hy the States lnght
nave been designated as columbia" or
"Aicg'mn!r' ana boon used a.conraphical-
Is and socially. The cXicn, of the States.
aud tho p"Upl" OF each State would have
hecn kno"n under the general term OF
Columbian or Ale! !lnnians \ nation
means people Wh, ;rc socia!lv and uolI,.
cal!y nu't"l AZ jnlvgdua's We are no, 10
hc lini"i. Ours ~ - fedora! union of
states. and no oi individuals Federal
was lie popular word IN the Old convnn-
'lnn. II was 81 popular that 1t was adopted
by a political parry. who rendered il
pI.uus Sl,inn,l ar r,,;n,, , ,or, ol,,.
y,~j i, ,L,. r,n,n.,,nn ,,,
,r:n uso ~ Tho ,',r.,.nr In,cr,l Jac,,s.",,
wi,l,nY, ,houri,, ~ ,,,o 10, co,,,nra, ','
lovaj +, Lc n..d n,nor m.,s 80
III Nash.ny.on wlf,, lin, n,Ino ),
rryoLrr,o>. * rr"npr
,"rhe rrr,t nlrss do no, unJnrs.,,1
lhor,v. Th~so revolution. in Euronc
amount Ia mn h;psr Tho rc,,In . -, ,,,,, 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-17
gs EMO Az.

The office of tho SUMTER BAyvrR has
been removed 10 the new building (upsGars(
"nr door north Of a. ]. g. T. Moses store