davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-18
Tor the Coast.

DONALDSON. BAYOU GOtLAs PLAQUE
MINE BATON ROUGE PORT HUDSON,
WATERLOO. BAYOU SARA, MORGAN
ZiA, TuNiCA, AND WILLIAAsp0HT
.g,HE steamer d. D wHIlE,
i J6tsasC. Brady, Master, will azzz
leaYe New Orleans Az usual every Saturday
eveilissk. at 8 o'clock, for ilse above places and
all mieFmediate landings and Bayou Safa
ON Wednesdays, after the arrival Of The Cars
from WooagiIle.
Fof freight Of passage apply on board, or to
81 II. MORRISON & CO.
= Oct 28-Iv. No. j Trout LeFee.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-18

The Business vii be continued at tbe Cd
stand by leopold ueuryg whe wll W tllasak
fol 10 receive he calls 81 lifs friends aud the
patronage III the pnbsi gcaefag
LE0AOLD henry
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-18

N 1Jt1NO 49, r
MANUFACTURED by Messrs. Hallett, pa.
WI yis& Co. Of every variety Of style and
finish. OF 6, 6 IL and 7 o%ctavesa rltA and.
er;tbont iron frames, and finished with The
FTeSsh o. English actions. W. also mana-
factufc The New Ci5xsRar Scale Instrument
nossessinu many advantages, one Of the nusl
nrominent of which Is increase Of Po1ers We
likewise manufacture the PIccoLo orBoypoIa
PrANo, lilo action Of which i very powerful
and elastic, fbsing made after the principle o.
EaAgD's ceiebrtted BouDotR PfANo9 The
fiaages being made OF 13eidL thssesl u weed,
nlaces IFS durability beyond question, and in
this respect, as we'll as ii volume aud purity q
tome. IL Is superior 10 anything Of the kiNi
manulacturedin this country. Messrs H. ~
81 ca. have been awarded 4 number q med
ais and diplomas for their superior Pianos
~isfaciion in every particular, Ord q prompt.
Il dlled Nv d.. PHARES.
Widtesvillc, Mi, June, 1851 s2yl Aren't
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-18
= D TLLE NJ lNpER.

DY an advertisement, published IN several
ID newspapers. Mr. A. Pate has charged, IN
der the caption, 9 Stop ne MpyaSgerta James
Wesly Conner, with having shot down my
son James d. Pate. without any ploeocation
Whatever. on .he nth day OF july, lS6L-
The statement is false aad slandoraus. No
murder has been computed by Jas. w Con-
ner. James D. Pate IS living and recovering
from the effects 81 his wounds-wounds pro-
nokef BY a series al insults and injuries done
ID Jas u. Conner and 4 widowed sister such
as he mnst have been either more orless u'an
a man moi Is have resented. Let a candlt
public hear aid Judge between the paiiles
TTI0S q. CONNER.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-18
New Tailor StablishEmemt

4 H. 7. LAND, Merchant Iaifor-t
W respectfully announces 90 the Gen
LAtieuen Of Noodyiile, aud Of Wiikin|
son Comfy, generally, that he has opened I
new Tailor Establishment three DOOR
nom the drug store, where he will be glad
to wait on all who may favor him with Q
call. Besides his stock Of fashionable Eng
Iish and FrencIt Cloths. Cassimeres and
vcstings, which lie will work upin die mos
fashionable style, he intends 70 keep an as
sortment of
RElDY-MaDE CLOTHING.
Being also d scpuFer he viii ckean and rem
oyate
Old NC
discharges are moderate, and lie soliclls I
share ol public patronage,
may -, 1871 l9tt:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-18

ISAAC ,. CTLDART, & ISAAC STAMPS
Iftofasps aaa C0un sfHQrA nf Lale. ODice
Bans street nearly opposite Planters Bank
M.p7aisee II the PEobale, EIfpait aud Chan
Wy tauFas Business eHlrrslsd % them VIII
= pzsRptly attended 10. jlf<2 sly
bSa received and itT saFe n aash-
~ heth cofzmezl Il rs csnis rer urb.
sz7iz tpAKJK IN WFKJ5f
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-18

HuGH LttaS. y. NoHNooh.
n UcAS 4 NORWOOD Gnerei Cmesrs
itNa.I6. Caau} 81 anH Ne. rs. CrossmaH 81,
New Otleaus. Az who Favor Us with ordc:s.
shall have The same nnampdy attended Ia ana
Mcssrs Wriehi& Elder. IT. Moodyille. arc 0nr
agents to receive ard receipt rot any bills
wAleA may be made with US
October IS fs5O-ly.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-18

V>H0MaS HENDERSON s pEALE, CT,
, foa Eaetofs No. AZ Common street, New
Orleans.
THOMAS HENDERSON s co, NalcAcz
Mississippi
Sept 10. ISad-6in&
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-18

AMURL REYNOLDS Office, No. 1913 Gf-
- yier Street New Orleans La Cures Cdr
GERS. Srdffhead, White-sweflsng, Sores and W
ce1k- &c eyerY d~eseflnllon. lun27-IyI
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-18

Ugr weelyea Il la D ise eaEs, and lAl
Me ~ n AItASsEi.4v
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-18
Nahimc1 Wnre Es0oafas.

oel. JOIN. 1851. Oh.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-18
s1ON KEWAEkw!!

Mooaszle MI 5. 81. aA
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

take tho labor, be elected Ito visit and
canvass the cotton country generally,
thereby pcrfecting an organization that
will c"nrnnnd the respect Of tho world.
On motion Of Mr.. Bankston. OF Georgia.
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
Conqention it is gfcatly Fur our interes,s to
introduce slave labor iitb our manu-
.uctoriGs.
On motion of Mr.. Archer, OF Virginia.
Resolved, 'rha, is the unanimous opinion
of this Convention. tl,ut the extension and
encouragement Of Southern manufactures
arc indispensable to the prosperity Of our
country. and that we recommend i Ia
MI Southern men I" extend TO their lnunu-
factories their influence and patronage
After the thanks of tho Convention had
been rendered to Governor Mosely for. tho
able and dignifed mRnner in which he had
discharged his duties, and 10 the Trustees
OF ti.c Me'llodisl Church for the usc OF the
building, the Convention adjourned sine
die.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11
increase i'm the Direct Trade Of
CharicSS0n,

The receipts oi revenue at the Custom
House OF this Guy for Tic last three months
have averaged nearly $l,OO,00O per month,
exclusive OF The duties 10 lie paid on goods
which have gone into warehouse Tie
usual quarterly average receipt for duties
hero has been $l00,000, showing al this
rate, quarterly increase OF 200 per cent.
This demonstrates. as plainly as figures can,
the rapid augmentation of the Direct Trade
oi Charleston, the Improvement both Of tho
State ard The Metropolis, as we'll as the
extension Of our commercial intercourse
with other sections of the country. The
number OF we'll supplied wholesale cs-
iabIlshmcnts in our cI,y--tho now lines of
road and water communication opening on
all sides OF us--have given this impulse 10
our direct trade. 1t mus, receive constant
augmentation from the same causcs, MS
they multiply. giving reduplicaton TO the
influence Of those causes. The riso
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11
STOP INV ss:lDpr,

The CHo'ininn has been complaining
that the indepcndccc OF the press is in dan
ger, because il has received several orders
in the language Of the head Of this article
1t is certainly disagrccaJc to have such
orders coming in on an Editor, but we do
not fake the view Of tho subject ,lla, the
Carolinian does our opinion is that indie
pendcncc Of the press rcmaius safe, willis,
the the press is allowed to disseminate doc
trincs suitable to ono portion Of the public
~ spite OF any who may be opposed TO
them. |, Is certainly novel doctrine, tha,
the independence Of the press is in danger.
unless each individual is bound to take and
pay Tor paper teaching political doctrines
entirely contradictory to their own private
sentiments. We can sympath;sc with The
CdroiiniaH Tor we have heard The cFy of
stop my paper," too. but We viii en-
dcnyor 10 hear it,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11
WAsll,xcroS. OF. 81. 1s3l,-1

WASlI'HGToN. OF. 81, 1S3I.-Dcs-
patches have been received at the Navy
Department, from Cnmmoloro Morgan,
s = Il lers from highly
5 Sit;gs,alle Alin, "I,.s'.3 aErnaaf .,ur,irh ara
calculated so'ncwhn, 10 danpcn the enlhu
sasm in hchaii Of kosSmih. The dcspl,ch-
cs Will be laid before Congress by the
frcs.lenl q lssl, e57fi'i It opportunity
,fs fiic Jast a,lyccs, Inc Mississippi was
N Gbta!::,r. where she will remain till
koSsuh's plcurrrc is known us regards
his coming TO this country, which is en-
ccchngIy doubtful. Previous to his en-
barkaiIon ut Constantinoplc, a correspond.
cnce passed between him and Commodore
Morgan: in which the latter distinctly in.
formed knSsulh that his orders did no,
authorize him to lc, the vessel 90 to South
amplnn, where knssulh desired to land:
but that the orders were simp'y TO afford
sclIcs, the ship WAS constantly surrounded
by boats filled with an excited populacc,
and the authorities had TO use ali their cx-
crlions to prevent, riot Capt Long en-.
treated kossuth not 10 compromise the u.
Slalcs flag by ,ssuing manitcs,ocs and en-
citing the people. But little attention,
however, WAS paid to The request.
koSsuth makes no secret OF his intcn-
lions bcn. to raise funds in England and
France, for the purpose Of attacking Aus
tria and rcvout onFzing Europe; and it was
this avowcd intent 'on which induced the
French authorities 10 refuse him permits
sion to enter Mars&Illcs. lie assumes the
air OF a cnnqucror-- moi of an exile.
The Mississppi will wait at Gibraltar
till kossuth is hch hrd from in England,
when, # he desires. to come here, she will
convey him; and if not, shc will remain al
her station. He w,isl only visit this coun.
try, however, 10 Taitc The means for pros
cculing his revulul 3onarv project, and not
to make ii lis residence.
The rumors wlIl, regard 10 Mr. Web
stcr's coo!ncss towhrls the Pre- Lsident are
unfounded. The informing after his arrival
here, h. transacted business at tho depart
mcnt, and during Tho day had long inter
view with Mr. Fillmore. HIS friends dc.
clare that he has tor the present, nbcn-
doncd his intention at leaving the cabinet;
a course which som9' months ago he was
fearful the state OF HsF health would com
pc! hnn ~ adopt @
Mr.. Criltcnhcn's ssato TO the French
Government, about wh'Ch 80 much has
been sad was merely Nn tic iteration OF
the steps which THIS GcEcrument mas
adopled with reference to subprcas'ng Gu
ban expeditions, there being mo necessity
OF rebuff, as it was termed, the note OF
the Frcncl, Government not being at all
offensive ~ It's tone.
/, has bocn decided by tho Npost'nas,cr
that frank by my officer If the Govern
men, entitled 10 the privilege, wIll carry n
letter, &c, free by any United States mail
steamer, to Europe or elscwhcfc. This
revcrses the former practice. which dld
not recognise franks to any foreign cou.
trr.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

ous but unfair editorials, have succeeded
III liking this position for tho two parties
out OF the State, it is surely they who have
given the stub 10 Cnrolina ehivalry.
And nexhi il it. is urgnl that .any a,,ornnt
Hereafter TO rouse the State will be more
altticult lhan eyer; wa tell them that they
have nonr 10 .GlNsNH tut themselves fsr
any prcc'p!tate measure which necessarily
proves aiMpft,Hc, mus. injure tho cause for
whose advancement it was intended. and
! can well conceive that the public mind,
wh'cn often ta'npercd with, does not quick
~ respond. may hereafter, when time for
hc.'oh really comes. be inclined to lnistrus,
'''osc who should direct it, and DO apt to
suspect that all demonstrations of sprit
anu patriotism, are bnt repetition of the
mad tnnatcsm of the Rlulfion BOYS, of '4I.
or OF the rnnons, precipitancy .of tho Sc
ccsslonists Of 81.
II So, our Separate action friends" have
done much TO harm tho cause Of the State
and the S"uth.-Souihern Standard.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

ANoruER RESCUE or FucIrivE.~-At
Ottawa on Sunday week, iwo negroes,
came into The city They inquired The way
TO some known place. and were directed
across the river. They had, however not
got far from town, before they were purstf.
cd and ovcrtakcn by Mr. Constable Skim
nor, and several others, who, allcdging that
they were fugitivcs slaves. were about to
rcscnc them, when one Of them showed his
free papers, and was allowed to go his way;
hui the other wns taken by force, and
brought back To town, where he was placed
on canal boa, and started towards La Sal
lc, with view Of being there placed on a
steamer and conveyed to his master at St
Louis. A, Dock No II, however, tho
negro was taken from tho officers, who
we're somewhat roughly handled by the
people. and tho boat went on without him.
Clere!and Democrat.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

:. RuMoRs Of THE SEARCH OF AMERICAN
VEssELs.-Thc Washington corrcspon-
dents OF the Nor,hern papers, continue tho
reports recently current that tho French
and English governments have issued or
dcrs, in case of the sailing of any more
expeditions against Cuba, to seach all YES
Scls OF suspicious character, whether
sailing under United States or other colors.
II is now distinctly stated that Mr..
Champion, the British Charge, ad interim,
has had mn interview with Mr.. Webster, in
which he has communicated those alleged
orders of his Government. We still think
there must he some error in these state
'nrn's. That The British Government
should rc-asscrt the right oi search. pow. :.
or the exercise Of which is so distastcful
to the American people, and which, has
never been conceded by our Government,
in the latitude hero clamcd, seems very
improbable.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11
Foreign intelligence,

British and French Fleets Ordered TO
our Coast.-The National Intelliqencer
confirms the statement that letters had
heen addressed by the acting Secretary of
state, MIR, Crittenden, in, reply to some
recent cnmmtinications from The Ministers
oi France and England. in relation 10 Gu
hnn affairs, but Mt the sametime states Tint
itaSrharacter given 10 the Secrc,ary's let.
lcrs by the correspondent Of the Phlndel.
Pr n,la American is not altogether correct.
Ihn lntelllgencer says:
The lapgnago of the letters Ia plain, d..
rect anu ttnhk, sis true. but there is in
them nothing ID the slightest degree ds.
courtepus, or inconsistent with the ,Secre.
tary's own chnractcr and dignity, or tho
respect due tb,ho distinguished functiona
ries he was addressing. That the letters
were able, forcblc, and manly, an well as
respectful ani courteous, no American
need lie told.
The Washington Telegraph adds to this.
what it believes |, has from good authority
that tho letters from Mr.. Crittcnden wore
read u onc of the editors Of The North
American in Washington City, and that he
could only err i'll his Interpretation of them.
The Telegraph adds tho annexed impor.
tant information:
An order has bcon issued by tho Brit.
Ish Admiralty, instructlng a number ol
their naval vessels 10 crllise along tho
Southern coast Of tho United States, and
to capture all American vessels which
they have reason to believe are destined
to Cum will hostile Intentions. This or.
der is now in this city, and tho knowledge
OF its nature formed tho basis Of the letter
OF Mr.. Crittrndcn 10 the British, Minister
and wc believe similar order issued
by the French Government called for
n Ike letter to that Government, through
'ts representative here. We can fect
Inc starving subjects Of Great Britain
but do not need the services Of he,
navy as police furcc on our coast, am
will not permit it,"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11
From the Southern Stamlnrd.
Moro Abolition in Cilcra
CIiERAw 4lh Noycmbcr. 1881

CHERAW 4ih November, ISL
u. G. Pressiey, Esq: Dear Sir in the
Southern Standard of Tic 29,h ult, we find
the following statement. copied from the
Camden Southern Republic:
"Thc ollcr day, fifty or sixty persous
marched up and down tho streets of Che.
raw, hurrang Tor Abolitun-ncver owned
any negroes, and lever would-h,,zz, for
abolition! Somc on: asked why they were
not put down, aud wns answered, that we
arc not strong enough :"
Row all this is mere fiction We arc
perfectly sure that ITO such occurrence, nor
any thing like II, c>cr did take place in
EhcFiwr or we should certainly hive heard
OF il. We have long resided in .hc ,owr,
and been in the constant habi, of free in.
tcrconrsc with the people Of both the town
a.id nc'ghborLood. From tic adjournment
OF the Legislature in December last ill
inc election IN October, we, on every sni,l-
bic orcas'on, freely iuterchnngrd views
win our icllow-ctIzc,s, whenever we met
iIcm, on the great political q,l s,inn w.,icl.
was ayitatlnS the State; but never, in any
single instance, did we hear any word nr
'n'imation Of hostility to the institution OF
slavery; and VIC arc fully satisfied tha, 10
population III the State, or anywhere else
es' DC more perfectly free from the lcas,
taInt OF ah!u;onism. We almost feel tha,
an apology is due to the honest, manly and
patriotic ycomanry OF the District. for 81
gra"eIy noticing so silly SANDER upon,
them. IL Is not done for their sake They
do no, need II. Blu, to dlsahusc the public.
Very respectfully, your ob't scrv'ts.
NJ. MAcLEAN,
1nuN IyScu
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

real estate. tho las, species of property that
feels this influence, will SOON f,llnw. o..
which there nre evident signs in the
increosc Of our population, and ihr scarcity.
not merely Of business sites, I'm, of placea t.f
residence. New mercantile frrns arc
sprinyng up daily, az ME br tilc fruits pf
Ills prosperous state nf things, which
bringing additional thbital 10 CharlcstoD,
and extending its business connexiona.Twill
introduce new forms Of la,our, and enlarge
the old, until we shall Diversity t,If
industry. tho sure source Of enduring and
general prosperity. There IA III hll sides, tho
eviitntes Of That activity Of spirit that
dIffnscs through community buoyant
hopes of n progressive rise Of fortune. i'm.
parting aud receiving the rewards Of
successful business Chdriesion Erehitg
hcrs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11
-,.~---7>.-~-~--s-. - = 49,. - -~~~~--
PresidentiOl Proclamation.

The President has issued a proclamation
warning The Inva,lars o. Northern Mexico,
who are citizens Of the United States,
against the consequences Of The illegal Gu
tnrprisc i'll which they arc engaged, as con
lrary TO public law and the national obli-
cations, and il they are captured within
lhc Jurisdiction of Mexico they must ex.
pcct to he punished according TO lis lawS,.
and will have no right TO claim the inte1.
position of the American Government,
concluding with calling on the people I'd
discountonnncc the invasion Of the terrific
ry OF friendly power and on the officers
Of the government for the exercise OF vigi.
lance.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11
beware of piolsnoclseta.

The pocke, bonk of SIR. Benjamin Pack,
of Clarendon, Was taken from his I,ocke,
yesterday morning, whilst he was engaged
at the ticke, Office Of tho Railroad Depot.
lleehad taken out Of lsis pocket b.,1t, to
pay for his ticket, hut returned II lii his
pbrkc', willis, waiting fnr the ticket aiid
lilo change. When these were handed To
him. he iclt for hs pocket btH'k, hut II was
gone. It's contents were about seven hun.
dred dollars, five and len dollar bills Of the
Bank OF the State.
Let persons who go ~ tie post nfflcc;
raj road depols and s,sai,lboat landings, be.
ware OF those %lid pEcss upon them.
sT .Si1,yyrr,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11
-
n, E Es MS,

5;sis TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
and nieg Cents ut the expiration Of six months,
orsthsFEe. er;s Dollars at The ehd Of tho, yuns,
NO paper discontinued until all nfrcnntunrs
nre PAID. unless ut the option Of the Propsjetlt.
acknowledgements inserted mt SEVEN RI.
FIVE Cents per square, {l2 lines, or. ;less,) for
the first, and half uut SUM for cnti Subsequent.
&. o ~ fhe 1uh,siJsstt 6r Insertions to be marked
on nil ilti,irerilseipGhts or they will be published
nnht ordered to be discontinued, and charged
eS.s ONE DOLLAR per squire for single
ianfefii Quarterly nnd Monthly Advertise
ffnsnts will be charged the rume as single in
I s.ssfsion; and seini.monthly The same us new ores
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11
Rcl,ton,s New WORK.

A correspondent Of tic New York Coufs
icr and Enquier, writing from Wasl,iprtpfi,j
mentl,l's Slr. Benton's literary IaborJs. lIa
says: s5s
"Mr. Benton is drafting to@art!s SONS
piet'on The memoirs cf his political iic...A-33
ihc lll work will form two larSsse ae,:Yossl.,-
uNes, aud sslll coIlsist in d
oi What lis ahttiof said tiio es # y ~
ing The limo he YVES a II - Il, 81
ate lsysill yie Of seii'e a Us
trtttltigs,s TN sfi't pfs stlI, ~.
and wil bs nsei,. as pidcit J. az accessibls;. !.
shape materials iur history, which, IN I'M.
partial hands, will help 10 ret fnrtl.s in. o
true light, the events al tic pcritsl.
1t is said TO be Ills in,en,i6frf as sooii
as the last pages of this work nre depUsifed
with the p,,blIshcrs, tn depart for Missouri.
and there tahe up The cudgel against tha !,
afca; dragon Of Cailiunnislnt which, II
seems, liz not yet extinct in that State. III
August, 1882, Legislature is 10 be elect.
ed, which Legislature may haze TO elcctSa
United States Seimior. though the term Of
Mr.. Atchisnn will nnt expire before Mascllt
lhD. But vacancy may occur, and MIR.
benton is too old snidicr not 10 provide.
IN season agains; surh an erentaali,y. Az
oil c"entss lie designs tn enter, at The beL
ginning OF his seventy first year, into
contes, as fierce, vintiiciivc, and iinpiaca-s
BILE as was ever wagcd between political
and pcrsonaI opponents, for The mastery Of
the party in Missouri. He declares 10 his.
friends that the rotten par, OF the body
must he detached from tie healthy fffcso.
bers--musi be cut of and the ca,iatic ati-
piled. or that Democracy will become aa
offensive carcass in the land. He will
Perambuiate the State. and expound The
doctrines OF the true lai h in every cornct.
into WHICH the person or voice OF man cat,
penetrate" a *
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

THE Russian RAiLEoAD--Tbis .ycat
work. under the supcrntendnncc nf Mr.
Brown, chief engineer. is completed. .It
run. from st l'eirrshurg IL Ni,,srnx
in nearly straight line. ai;,l is 4tf} miles
in length: The track il. double, OF 5 feet
gauge Tie entire cost is stated al
S25,OOO,HD. 7s,I3re
The l"cnnnn,ivcs are lG2 in number, af
whirh az arc for passengers. and 12O for
freight. The passengcr-cars are built upon
the American plan, are SO feet long, AID 9
l-2 broad. Tic ,wo Imperial carriages ars.
very magnificent. bcng 81 lcsl long by Ip
broad, and ! , fee, high, and supported
on II wheels, on ihe Bngia prime ip!e.
There carriages have spaciGIis apartn,chte,
furnished for the Emperor and Empress
separately. in tho most improved anil
luxurious manner. They are; ], fitted
mp with beds, md a kitcIcn.car is attached,
with larlcr, winc-rcllar, ice. house; &c. ~
The road is to be run in II h6ars. II
used to take the diligence IS hours, and
wagons II days will, freight. Boats. sIy
rivers and canalt. between the iwo cities,
n,ake the "trip IN frmn SIS tn GO day., ard
frnzGn tip l,nlf The time at that. tit -
A railway from st. Petersburg sie
Warsaw 796 miles long is strongly talked
of. I. l3ssS IS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

CoTToS MAsgFacTGREs.-The New
England cotton manufactures arc turning
lhe'r attention to,he making OF much tincy
goods than formerly, leaving The coarser
anil heavier fabrics 10 the South and West,
where they arc cons,anllg attracting In.
creased attention..