davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20
Greenville Female Collegiate
SrSn GaHd StNnlfGo.

DIX. AND MRS. HUME SlMONS from
Charleston respectfully announce 10 The pub
nc that they have established a Female Som.
mary IN, the town Of Grccnvilc, S. C. where
every branch of educntion will be.taupht. The
establishment is ono OF tho finest in The plocc
md they are prepared torcccivc large mum.
her OF Boarders on tho most reasonable torms
Assistants Of the highest ability will iii ouch
department aud they feel themselves warrant
cd IN confidently recommending their Semi.
nary to parents and guardians who desire n
well grounded, finished and elegant educo.
tion for their daughters and wards. The
most satisfactory testimonials are in thor
possession and reference is given to tho ros-
pectablc citizens Of Charleston rcncraly, al
so to those of Grecnvillc. For terms (Which
arc very low and other particulars soc print.
cd CircIliar at this office or it can bo obtained
from ti'c Principals FREQ OF postage Address
post paid,
]. HUME SiMONS.
Grcenvllc G. IT., S. Ci
Il Dee. 26. lSi0. @ :)m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20
1fHE IIESpIRli,l Iii!;.'.
"A New Music Esooh isl S.uarnt
BY DR. \VM uOUSER,

by Dir WM lIOUSER,
is The greatest work OF the KIM: ever oilir.
ed to the world. II contains :576 parcs. and
more than 70O tuncs-psalms ahd Hymn
Tunes, Odes and Anthems, Sunday School,
Infant, Revival, Camp Meeting, Missionary,
temperance, Moral, and Patriotic pieces:
Scotch, Irish, German, French and other tine
Foreign Tunes Much new Music never be.
fore published; tho nohc old tunes that thrill
lcdfhohearts OF our fathers and mothers in
their youth, and ono nj The plaincsl cxposi-
tons OF the principles Of music and OF lnnsi
cal composition ever published. II is spc
cally suited TO the taste of the Sou,n and
West, (thc author is a Southern maj. III birth
and education, AMI all his aifiniiics) and is
adapted to the Day School for children, thc.
Singing School, the Church Cuoir Of every
denomination, the Missionary and Temper
nnce Mccting,the proud gala days OF orr Re-
public,and the social party, where good sense
ana the love Of every thing vir,uous and no.
be should rule the hour.
Inquire OF the booksellers and Country
Merchants generally, aud of GEORGE 4.
OATES, IL CO, Augusta, Ga.
Teachers who will travel and sell thia work
can make from 5000 TO $1,000 a year. AL.
dress the author, Spier's Turn Out. Jcilrr.
son co. ga.
All the Snnt!i Carolina wecklos and tri.
weeklics will publish this advertisement, for
one month, and send their bills TO the author.
Feb 6 ON
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20
TER MS. TWO l1OLI;AT is; Al YIs AR 81 81
;. INVARIABLY X AID ANC I'd,
~ @ 3, !. !

ship among the icebergs Of the poles,
or to owander in solitary seas, until tho
log iogg=book tells the tedious sam eness OF
years and boys BECOME il, Ell: ii YES the
ice Of n northern winter 10 che torrid
zone, piies up Fresh Pond Oh tia banks
ofthe HIoogl ly, gihdlens the sunny sa.
yannahs of the dreamy South, and
makes lifo tolerable in tho bungalow of
Indian jungle. The lakes Of New.
England d'awake to1ifel by tic: rivers 3off
the sultry East, and The antipodes pf
earthcon.ein contaet at this Injecting
of the waters = Tho white canvass }of
the American ship glances I'm ins every
nook @ OF every ocean. Scarcely llas
tho slightest intimation come Of some
obscure, unknown corner ofrcInote sca.
when the captain is consulting lis, lis
charts, in full career for the ssterra in
cognita,' fs iiss
IoPULATroN OF THE GRAVE. From
extensive calculation it seems The aver,
age Of human births per second 3sii,co
the birth of Christ tothis, time, is about
1915, which gives about tsthirty4wo shoc,i-
sand millions; and after dcauctiIns the
present supposed population of tho
world, l969, coo, 900, J leaves the mum.
Der OF tIlirty-one thousand and forty
millions gone into the gave giving
death and the grave the victory over
tbe living to the amount Of thirsy thou.
} "a 'fTf3d estssat pIiiIiGna. OF this NUN.
her 10 the grave about 81 :15s ssa 55.5,.,
i4 a,oo0,oo0,0oo have died lii var ssss..
7,92Q,D0o,000 by famipe aud ss4asS
100000 900 kssasagt !. yrf!oi
500. S,S illtoSien ting drink
,eg Q natural and osafrs
wise.
y 1hus5i. Nil. he seen TINT Mar and 81! ]
and strong drink have sent IlearIy s'
thlFdjo the human race IL,
crave.
fYsEeT IIafy spiitll srs mol aIlts.S
% 81 s.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20
Plantation for Sale,

'liia subscriber Offers tor sale lis planta-
i,"n IN Sumter District,,wo m'es south Of
Htatcsbiirg, consisting OF 81 tract OF seven
hundred ana, ,iiny acres C5l) 4 large portion
( lak and Hickory and admirably adapted 20
'shc cultivation Of cotton. There is an excl
-4teyl,i Dwalting House good ntlt buildings
s;alNG. and harns--anjl houses Tor the accom-
modafi6nsei forty or titfy negroes. Tho good
lands md tlSliSed dhealihnfiho place combine
10 render II .1S<irablo purchase,
For terms.aPpISiip 2 i,
staes''irsih Sept, NJ. fSss. 40 II $
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20

are S<Sls5siEu
end, ma, K all their varied roasopii
labers. They have long and tep Sas8 S.
memories, know. each other, and
s,,ish any stranger. They carr
systematic wars, and practice all
arts Of attack aud defence, Man
self is not more savage in wars hut ttsg|S ss
are citizen soldiers, and not trained for N
butchery and demurdcr. They also sprac Il
ticc slavery, making slaves OF those
thoy overcome. They. keep aplldes, n:
as men keep COWS, for tho juices whicl.
1 thoy yield, Their nests are Termed 4. at
pleasure; and their cells Of various q
forms. In Brazil they arc masters Of
! the country; and in Africa not loss
formidable. There arc SLY or seven!
generations Of gnats, in summer, and
each lays two hundred and fifty eggs. s.
= Bees, beetles dragonhies, gnats, spis
L, dcrs, &c. have been observed 10 have
. mites on their bodies,
] Tie Poseer Of Rs1sSgito W 9 eagr.s$
v cstly commend the following beautifns
b paragraph to the attention of all---csa
& pccialsy the young. Readit; it is as s855
Isl tructns is beautiful 'Sss
ssReligion possesses q power thai the "
'lsss3icest calculation of mathematician
= sssa sss}a lee been unable to measure. or the
'.Sss F histry Of worldly philosophy to over,
~ DIV; power that Is felt and which ia
bo, ,-7t potent in its. operations On the
I'M, is ,en unaccempaniedh by outward s
on. shE;2E Tn the calm moments Of rcss
ms Ais 8S9sshcn freed from tho turmoil of
ely peso ,fss tahI anlesg rheessesyntF tFfssl3s
;cfs !a& aSIliIe, stti3 arc cniiyened by
ile t'Ss rely q rF2f Of its rays. The grass.
int. Ing hSaa ~ asariceis loosetl. The dark
as broodjtt5s efE'assion dispsll sllesiz.eshe star
,di. of hcro, Nip5se iaut {,liminerines had
bic ceased @euosap once more visible ssho
,ol- deEss,lt2ling heart, and the wand Gre. IS
~, reclaimed, Home becomes blt.eared
use by the hallowed associations of bye rome
~ ~ years, and the haarth.stone so. sionr
@ cn, dimmea, grows bright beneath tic be,
on. nlgn influence of love, The soul that
has tasted from ono the sweets soif Tor.
glyeness, seeks to Obtain Ill from others.
W. and the hand that for yeaia has NTH
Ky G scerri refused another 81 nov *. .,.
I a1, tended with sss
=. .,s tign feelings that 0 ;steS n,,,
s j buried Will hs G. q
ay Women sligaid es5sfi tle tihe;r IL
ss eW lel'ttof, t9 dress TO their public arpears
elI sl, ai|ee Icy sholld aecllston theaa,sel.
es yes % asa habitual neatnegs 3 in sheiirss
lps appeafa faiice. An elegant sinpiioty =
''c' an equal proof Of taste and dclcacy,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20


ing .Gts Essst, and with lille nppnr ;
lonG Son viii see French PEI.
cnt fatigue * !, Gnonn,rd upon mules
SAINT girls, i8ug far to market, but
and pack saSaas5ass L loaded teams hun.
actually drIy4Effaf,ll the way OH ihot;
drcd miles or the fields working
and EuglisA wSSS3a I'll fed and lodged,
with The viaor os5,; yet surprisingly
too, and III c'ae sssin Europe the fc
| healthy. E"c 55Ss .igorous; and
male pcaSantry oHY bcauiiiu as
often they are rciuT8a
well rs healthy. 1 Il,is! Their
Now what is tho ctBsG Gry live less
haMts. Nothing eIs{S&s,oir t,od is
luxurious than ,hc Ai.r bed, down
p'niner; tie ocean deer ling chairs,
| covcricts, o.tomnns, sutI3SAtcs pres
| yielding everywhere 10 Iis }sq cramP
sure, and cSccrably ccnlrisSs all such
| the ol est, and curve The spi,siS$g$Iit 1t is
'comlurts' lhay are stra,lf,, rl9ts.SA ,kc tho
moi these alone, or mainly, ,les But
| difference. They contribute gard
the main thing is their habits wFs rasr
10 exercise 1t is The outdoor q, Ej;s
pnysrnnes, their free and frrqucnls,5ss, y
az the open ar, that makes ,aefe ,yl8Efs 2
are. And. j, is the confined IN ,!oo.s5; 3
Of the lady-7,il is her darkcncd pa tlo@ !.
her fear of sun and mir, that make hers
delicate. fragile, suffering, and soon ii
ing thing ,hn, she is. Let the ludy al
the roman change hnbils, and .l.c
will exchange constitutions especially
the change be made from ch!dhoo
Mothers, think Of this. do no, ask III
you will give your daughters the er
! p'oymcni or The mapncrs ofthe Amazo
hnt do covet for them the Amazon
bloom and vigor Send then, on, free
into The open air: md give them ac,i,
! cmploymcnss, more or less, in the house.
enough at least, to prevent the misohic
ora merely scdcntary habit. Draw asi,
those cnrtoirs and lei in Hcaven's Iipl
ltmay no, be known 10 Won, ihnt HghL
well as mir, is essential 10 The best COM
llcn OF tho human system A vHaclab
will grow without light, but il will be &C
or'css and !cehle--so will The young lad
In Gne, cease TO rely on medicines, ces,
10 think of them; abandon al the pa,hie
'Gromhy exccp,od:--,emperanooanI 0.
ercisc, sun and air==ihcsc are the gro
and only, and the almost sovereign, co,
soryalIYes Of health and beauty. .,s /
THE AMERICAN MERcHANT. I'll
American Merchant is a typo of tb
restless, adventurous, onward goin
race and people. He sends his me
chandisc all over the earth; stocks oy,
r.y market: makes Wants that lie ma
supply them; supplies the Ne
Heaiaaaer with Southern cotton ayoye
IN Northern Icons: builds blocks {
stores in The Sandwich Islands: swar
:snitll Eeeiec cannibals; sends the whal
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20
DEYOTlI1IDI) tEO SOUTHERN .lRsII(G7 DE

- lr..',., ,iciu 80 1al5ai-ii ut bs71!v,D
(, as1eAl aa,tgs'l I'D gann 81 W"r
IN er.u 3auugaJ =, nrli "D5i or&Ios .
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20
From the Nc,s York Journal of Commerce
THE LADY AND THE WOMAN.

y
Mr.. Ediior:-Opening late Englisi,
medical work quite at random, my eye
fell on the following pussnge, which per,
nit ma to.slrnnscribe wifi comment,
The doctor is speaking Of ttiedelicpte fine
lady; zs a' t
II is true that she can bear ON ordinary
degree OF light without pain, and That the
sound Of your football may moi aive her
the headache; bntif you ha ve lie door aiar,
shczwill lamost likely lake cold; ;--if the
force ofyour friendship cause yon tos.jpress
her hand little too forc,bly, She will as. as
suredly crcarn;-- and if you steal slyly
behind her whcnsl,e thinks she. is, alone,
and cry. Boo to goose!' she will in all
probability fall into Mysteries. .saIf YOU
prcBslIer arm strongly between your fin
ger and thumbs, you will make it black
and blue; White il would require. in order
to produce the snmc effect on one of Mr.,
Barclays draymen, little less than The
gripc of n blacksmith's vice, 'Thc ,hand
of little employment hath lhe daimler
sense ,Tf}.fstjs,-y, .s..az r
SO much(orhcr sensibili,y, now for
her con,raclility. Could she carry n
busi,cl Of poidiocs on her head for a mile,
without resting? MOI she. Yetwhv can
she noi2 struc, she is q lady; but as
Burns says,
a mans a man for a that
And lsant Q Wemnn woman for a Thai?
There, Is man woman, .neiIhcr So tall
nor SO well propor,Ioaed. who could carr.
buSheI 81 -qal alnng ON hex had wIilqsl..
resting, from Penny fields 10 ppdlofs
Arce,and think herself swell rewarded
With a shilling. ,fhtre must ba some
better renson' for This great difference ,han
the sS::1re tpc, Of being 4 lady, and The 9TH
era woman,t The true reason, is, that
| The contracbiiiiy Of my lady's o,guns, ,es.
pfciallY the muscles has sum kexesliy,a
much below ~ ssss 81 IS an Z, !, IT
,rl.-as thc .anc,or's rei eaRSIJ for,he difa
.rretie'' ,---ss seicsisy kiatsJ stbat rnot
every n.se.a -stand ,issbut. ibiss55
caase2 fIos hfssii taHse IS hass tiisi ,ii,,ssss
iody e s5 detitats nan SO 10.
bnsi2 s$.s.. 3, ISL 8 u. I,
l have. seen a AZ q,soisll.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20
sf7arBoa dsaiefre,

81 uf7FEarboa dsRierre, Z
ST i. Potatoes, or someF Ss )
So ili'Iafsef measure ihan3a bash-,I
s.l young German woman ,ask an ]
SIS g 70 help her up with them upon
L; His strength. with hers,
.ESs sffss;eE,, and shc called 10 a
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20

The Pittsburg Gazette. estimates tho prcs.
oni population Of that city aud i,s, imaedia;a
ennvirons, at 98, go, The population. OF lhe
whole Ailcgahy oountyjs estimated al (52, {
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20
q, =; I,.t -, eau,,trp. e

FF''''E W - Y = ~ '''tT'I :. 77'IIs-I
~ tSdl ~ aeaapassir'hrLG
Iai 20 cfairitdu4p5ur,ssn 20
\. salsAnNl.. maN ntht;
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20
gatarclIanr,

Solitude Jun'ry, 10th 1850.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20

sIts1 Islny spitl ers otIl aIlt
d lien IL ist ilsI
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20

]. . ..s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20

y. Thus .. Mil !,e seen Tint Ma i and
and strong dFink have sent nearIy otiess
third OF the human race
IssE;a,ye
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-17

in defence of their praise, should take them
srenuously they themselves did for the defence
Of our common safety" Surely, then, 1t Is right TO
guard the reputation OF eminent public men,
though still living.
| regretted very much, MIR. Speaker, to hear the
gentleman from Ohio (NIr CARTER) depart from
that propriety which ought TO mark our language
mere, and indulge in harsh epithets towards the
members OF the Cabinet. The gentleman, am
satisfied, spoke under excitement, and IN his calm
moments will regret the violence of his language,
because il was umbecoming in him, and unjust
toward those whom he denounced. But when
saw smiles of appreciation in the councnanccs of a
few on the other side while the gentleman from
Ohio was speaking, was fQrciby reminded OF a
scene drawn by Catlin during his travels among
the Indian tribes. Ii was, think, among the Sioux
Indians custom, when they were preparing for
war, TO kill dog. place his liver on stake four
five feet high, and the barbarous and beasly war
riors then formed ring, and, while they danced
around, each man would bite piece from the liver
thought those who enjoyed so violent speech
were men Of taste congcnial to that Of those UNI
civilized barbarians.
Mr.. Speaker, will conclude. repeat, | do not
Justify the conduct.of The Secretary of War in act
ing a claim-agent while he was mamber OF the
Cabinet. Ii was in bad taste, to say the least. 1t
s bad example, and, apart from other considera-
tons, sense of public duty iorbids me to approve
his conduct, If this act is justified, auditors, comp
trOllers and other officers will act as claim agents,
and the most enormous abuses be practlsed; and In
saying this feel, as | think Mr.. Crawford felt,
in this claim, before Mr., G. came into the Cabinet.
desire the truth should be known to the coun-
try, that it may there many Democrats
as Wings responsible for the payment OF the Gal
phin claim that some of those trying TO use the
payment ofthis claim for party purposes have jusu
lied enormous abuses the part of the pillars OF the
Democratic party; that some of them have been
guilty of taking public money for unjust claims.
When the truth be known, the small orators of
party may cry ''Galphin'' until "Galphin!" the
! hills, "Galphinn' the woods, "Gaphin" the rocks
| rcsound They may buy starlings, and teach them
I to cry Galphin, nothing but Galphin! 1t will be a
lesson the birds will soon learn, for the startling
/ tors have learnt it in few weeks. But when the
honest people of this country know the whole truth,
| when they that the Democratic 'pillars" have
pundered the treasury, and passed along unre-
bused, by their party friends when they hear the
facts have mentioned just now, they will tell each
noisy drummer of party, ''Thou hypocrite, first
cast the beam out of thine own eye and then shalt
thou clearly to cast the mote out OF thy brother
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-17

SIT is GRATIFYING to OBSERVE" says the AL
bany Register, "the uniform tone of kindness
and respect in which the character of the late
PRESIDENT is spoken of by journals that were
politically opposed to him."
In view of the extreme license of traduction
which many journals of the Opposition took in
speaking of General TAYLOR living, the con-
trast presented by their language ofregret over
his tomb is calculated to teach an impressive
lesson. The sincerity of their expressions of
veneration we do not question at all; but the
recklessness of former detraction, uttered under
temporary excitement, and for transient politi-
cal ends-how severe a condemnation does it
now receive in the inmost hearts of the ira
ducers, they themselves being their own ar
raigners!
How little permanent impression is made
upon the general public mind by the unjust dis
arrangement of a truly good and great character,
the life and death Of General TAYLOR may il
lustrate. The violence of such denunciation,
by which its own injustice is demonstrated, must
have its reaction in due time; and then it fol-
lows that the admiration due to the qualities
and services of the eminent patriot SO wantonly
assailed, gains strength and enthusiasm from a
sense of the wrong which has been done him
by the gross and unfounded imputations of his
assailants. If it 50 happen that death should
come to arrest an unfinished career of useful
ness and patriotic service, the revulsion is the
more profound; for adversaries as well as friends
experience it in all its touching influences then,
and, to those of the former who may be possessed
Of sensitive hearts, its effects are perhaps for a
time the more painful
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-17

ing TO be the representatives Of different squads of
population scattered over this country. The fur
Their they reside from the seat Of government the
greater will be the number ofappcants, because the
greater will be the amount Of mileage and dema-
gogues would get up movements and be sent TO &C.
cupy seats in this House. He referred to the
marks OF Mr. BENTON yesterday in the Senate, who
accused the members from Texas OF having certi
fled TO the correctness of certain map, and which
does not contain that portion of Texas which they
have claimed in their speeches.
He explained that there two maps; in one
of them he was understood to say the northern por
ton was detached from the main body and placed
in the margin He ventured to say that there was
not in the history of public men more gross and
fragrant instance, not only Of falsi, but supwssSio
ueri. lie alluded to the Texas boundary, and said
that if Mr.. SMITH should be admitted il would, in
effect, be the establishment Of a territorial govern
ment by the action of one House of Congress; and
it would create excitement which no true pa
triot would desire to witness.
Mr.. BAYLY obtained the floor, when the
mittee rose,
And the House adjourned.
The following petition was presented under the
rule, viz:
BY Mr.. HUNTER: The petition of W. II. H.
Kennon and twenty others, praying the removal of
such portion of the African race willing to
emigrate to Africa and to provide for them for
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-17

The observations the 18th arc not very re-.
liable.
This is the eleventh in the family Of Asteroids,
and the seventh that has been discovered within
the last four years. II resembles Of the tenth
magnitude. Respectfully, &c,
(Sgned) NJ F. MAURY.
Hon, w ". BALLAD PprsToN,
Secretary Of the Navy-present
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-17
TIL e REP U BLIC.
WASN'T GTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY II. 1850.
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, after the usual
morning business, the consideration of the Com
promise bill was resumed. Messrs RUsK,
CLAY, BENTON. and UNDERWOOD continued
to-day
The House Of Representatives were occupied
in the consideration of the report of the Com
mittee of Elections adverse to the admission OF
HUGH n. SMITH, esq, as delegate from New
Mexico.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-17

The Constitutional convention Of Ohio, sitting at
Columbus, adjourned on the 9Th, in consequence Of
the appearance Of cholors in the State to reassem-
bic at Cincinnati on the first Monday in Deem
Der. The effect Of this will be to postpone the ope
ration Of the proposed new constitution for another
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-17

MAtSr-The wings Of the third Congressional
district Of Maine have nominated Robert GOode-
now, of Pennington, ss candidate for Congress,
in place Of Col. oti,, the present member, who de-
clines a re nominst ton.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-17

England has made every people poor and
miserable, which she has been able TO subject
to her policy Of making England the workshop
Of the world. Ii would be a marked instance
of bloody instructions, returning to plague the
inventor, if those who rebeled against that
policy and won in hard strife the strength To
make and maintain their own workshops, should
now plant themselves in Ireland, to turn to the
ruin of English cotton manufactures that pov-
erty with which Ireland has been cursed, for
the sake OF propping them. This would be,
indeed, as London journalist phrases it, the
nemesis of Free-trade.
The temptation, if it exists ON the part of
American manufacturers to enter into such pro
jects, maniestly arises from the depression under
which they are laboring in consequence of the
tariff of 1916. The effect of withdrawing pro
lection from American labor has been to check
emigration from Ireland. Mr. Secretary WALK
Err tells us that ''the destruction or diminution
OF capital, by destroying or reducing the fund
from which labor is paid, must reduce wages"
The transfer of American capital to Ireland
must, therefore, still further diminish the in
ducements 10 emigration The same high au-
thority informs us 'that the tariff never aug
ments capital, but simply changes the pursuits
in which it is invested, and, therefore, can
never augment wages" Here is case which
was not dreamed of in his phlosophy-that of
tariff which banishes capital to a foreign land
When it occurs, free-trade will, TO its Ameri-
can as to its British panegyrists, look very like
Saturn devouring his children.
The contemplation of state of facts tending
to bring its occurrence within the range of pro-
liabilities ought to open the eyes of those who
have trusted implicitly to its theories, and es-
pecially Of the cotton planters.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-17

We understand that information has recently
been received at the Navy Department from
Cuba, which promises a most happy and i'm
mediate termination Of all difficulties growing
cut of the Lopez expedition.