davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25
COsTIvRMBss;
en-, oonsTIPATIoM OF THl BoWBIs.
THE PAIN EXTRACTQH

the suret. safest and certain remedy for this dssss
1t will positively give relief in the worst oasss and even ass
oil ths old remedies have failed. Psssns havs frequently
oasd ct our ofcs with asonshmsnt upon their ans. stating
that thsy had ussd The snmt for ohr diseases upon part
Of hr bods usax hs bowels and that oopious
had resulted ffom Thsult will always follow Thorough
rubbng Of The Extractor tAs bowels whsn thsy arc
iva Lot the experiment b. uisd. II b paiscy safe; anf
b no lngant eoan IL Pain Rxhactcs do harm.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

III VrS-fresh and lust received, fof ssie 81 q
= !G FL: 1As9EY. e.. Camp md 01nvsr - p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

Sss-'1' l''. ;oAs T. r 50 Z |. ...l ~.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25
soar NIPPLks.

I'VE hand'sd dollar y employing phyac4 ID h pUsuSains
70 Ry!go,s Phil Z, !s2 N.at hss,le aud : mJ HXi
tEf'S MAGtCAL.PA AIN ExfAA1'1SOR wasr 10 M
n limb was niisly hsasd. and kays sqilis q Il is
'' Hs.':sis.. Mono. .ss.,s. i. 4. ~ o : PAWS
@fhs sGpw Il ~ PAIN nxT2AOfn 4. 4. s.a1k~s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02

Slave Inv; nnd in view Of the coming
contest holds The following language:
'rlie Wings oflhis State will never
he brought 10 advocate, or defend, or
tolerate Tho Fugitive Slave Law, or
will they everaid in procuring tho re-,
nomination Of Tho Prcsiden, who has
been the champion ofthnt law. Who
ever else may be tho choice of,he North
for the Whig Presidential candidate, it
will not be Millnrd Fillmore, nor his
Secretary OF State"
These indications should not be
unhcedcd by tic sen,incls on tho watch
towers Of the Republic. II is time 10
sound the alarm 10 the slecpers within
tho citadel. Our enemies arc already
in The field; and the next cry will be:
"Ihc Philisiincs arc upon us"
The Van Burcn wing Of The Demo.
cratic party stand ready 10 90 over 10
the Scwardiics for considerations;
say an Attorney Gcncrnlship for Bat.
lcr, aud mission to ST. james fol
Prince John; while the Benoninns oI
the Soothwes, arc marching up n molly
regiment 10 Join tie invading hosts oil
the North. Friends oI The Union! look
TO your armnI! The Battle Of Water.
loo Is yet 10 be fought.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02
From the Ncw-iork Evening Mirror.
a Startling Bet.

gentleman in our Office Yesterday
offered TO make bet that William H..
Seward would be the next President of
the United States! 1t is proper 10 pre-
mise That the otl,.r was made by one OF
our most substantial citizens, who is an
! able lawyer, an observing politician,
and 4 strong Union Wing. We confess
thai coming from such a source, and
uttered IN a peculiarly emphatic man.
ncr, the proposition somcwlu at startled
us.
Our friend backed up his prediction,
by asserting lhn, Seward could carry
to-day, in Presidential contest, New
York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Vcr.
mont, Ohio, and possibly New IIamp.
shire; and these States, no thinks, are
enough To throw The election into The
House; aud when ii'eomcs to that, he
believes that the friends of Mr.. Seward,
either by fair means or foul, would
manage 10 carry the day.
We fancy. we can sec smile Of
incrcdmliiy playing upon the coun,cn-
anccs Of our Silver Grey friends us they
contemplate the above paragraph. But
i. is wise maxim in war, never 10
under estimate the strength Of your
enemy. Seward is ten times tho fnx,
and twenty times the politician, that
ever Van Buren, was; and has Il better
chance Tor The Presidency now, than
The "Kindcrlook Magician" had TWO
Years before his election.
I, ,l,, Il,
who knows how and when to throw on,
,wcc' morscis Of promise to catch The
favor Of tho people; bu, he possesses
Cardinal Richclicu in 'rhurlow Weed,
and a powerful ally in Cardinal
Hughes, TO aid him in any Jcsui,ical
plot necessary 10 The accomplishment Of
his ambitious schemes. The press,
also, of the State of New York, so far,
a, least, rs "thc rural districts" are
concerned, is already suhorncd to his
purpose, anI closely affiliated 10 The
central organ" n, Albany.
In New England, the Boston Atlas,
for many years The leading Journal Of
the Whig party, has gone over to The
"woo'y heads" horse, foot aud
dragoons, and all its Eastern satellites
arc tumbling after il. The Burlington
Free Press, and the Vermont Watch
man, arc intensely "woolly;" ami are
said 10 be in thc pay Of Tho Scwarllcs
The Portland Advertiser is assuming
the same compilations; and there is
scarcely n standard bearer left among
the old Wing editors Of New England,
who fights under the broad banner orlhc
Union, upon The broad platform Of The
Constitution.
Tho New Bedford Mercury, paper
Of somo Importance IN the Old Colony,
the organ Of The G,inncls and other
millionnrirs Of Bristol County, comes
on violently agains, The Fugitive
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02
The interior CT Africa.
From The Liberia Advocate.

| :, =,
I G.o % ''r ''''sN'p''"' les l" Liberia
,"''' ',''''o "n 'NP'o''hS i""r OF Two
"'""'t' ; ,, IVY my u,F'e mics on '""l
.".o .t'' - -,''''''"' nc '"S5c" '''r"iHh
| Oro.,.s nJ C,nnLnc. ~ Li' ,ansr,
! ,,o .oy..
.Su,h . country, &c 700 l,h,or,,,
in ,h,, n,issionnrv ,onr h,yr NO, .non
srrnnssnd IN ,i,J,rr ur ,hn Gr..n W.,
[ India Is,ouls vlich l,yc y;si,cI fran,
rrinilnd 10 'rorola and the jroju
Island. is an elevated mountainous
country. RANGES or maintain. rrn
ninr NOS, GENERALLY parallel Win ,Lc
line Of coasl--rrorn northwes, TO south.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02
A Rat among Fatt!esnalzes.

We visited on Monday afternoon
three o'clock, the State Geological
Hall to witn.ss an interesting and
sratnitous exhibition, got up by tho
competent and gcntlemanIy Mr..
John Gcbard., Jr, so dcserycdly a
favorlto with the crowds of ladies
and gentlemen. to whom nc shows
such polite and generous hospitality
on visiting that cstab islmcnt. In
strong 6 glass wire cage in which there
are four large rattlcsnakes, two Of
them six feet long, and fourteen small
ones of various sizes, Il large rat was
placed. AS soon as it entered
their den, the larger snakes raised
themselves and with their coal-5lack
eyes looking on the intruder dropped
their heads, dceiping him an unwor.
thy antagonist. Not so, However,
with the smaller reptiles, for two OF
three Of them instantly charged on
the rat and running out their forkcd
tongues, quickly inserted their fangs
into his plump body. Mons. Rat
grabbed one about fourteen inches
long with his teeth, and biting it
through and through the head shook
it with madness and dropped the lit
tie monster dead at lis fcct-1hc lit
tie ones rcccdcl, and the larger ones
raised themselves and shook their
fearful rattlcs, then slowly the most
poisonous Of all the molly crowd, a
yellow rat,lcsnakc four feet lon.
poised himself. every muscle of his
! body working in dreadful contortinn,
then dartins forward it struck a fear
fnl Blow with its poisonous fan.s into
the rat, the venom following the
wound. Encouraged by this effort,
the large black rattlcrs several times
struck it, and the rat went round and
round the cage, only fighting the
smaller ones, who kept continually
biting his legs. The noise made bv
their rattlcs and Kissing was terrible.
aud tho crowd Of bcho!dcrs stood
awc.struck Witnessing the fearful
contest. Slowly the rats legs began
to swell as the poison tool; effect, and
they soon became Of such an cnor-
nous SIZE as TO be rowcrlcss when he
dragged himself around, still showing
determined bravery, rs the enormous
bites he gave thc smaller singing
monsters proved. Atlast exhausted
nature began to give way slowly, as
bis body became bcnumbod, his eyes
I SASSY, i, he ceased to walk over
and oecr tic reptiles, and the bites
the little wrctchcs continued to give
HIM were unhcedcd, for he stretched
himself out and died after q forty
minutes fight. None Of them ate Of
his body, Tor their snakcship will
not partake Of food again, till The next
sprins. AlJmy hnicAerbockcr.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02

of tho richness oil tho country which.
God has giyen;to the Africans. and 10
which their cxiIed brethren were invi.
ted by 80 many powerful considerations.
! measured several trees, md my
journal, kept at the time with sclupulous
exnc,ness, records twenty -tl,ree, twcn.
ty-four, and twenty five feet, ns the
circumference Of many Of them within
six fec, Of The ground. Let me rcmurk
that the variety nnd superior quality Of
the wood found in these forests, and in.
deed oil along the borders and around
the settlement Of Libcriu, from Grand
Cnpo Mount 10 Cape Pal,nus, or Mary.
land, cnnno, be excelIed anywhere
within The ,orrid zone. From species
of poular, soft nnd adapted TO oil the
purposes Tor which llc white pine is
used in America, up 10 The .eu, n variety
Of mahogany, beautiful species Of
hickory, very abundant at Cope PaImns,
the iron wool, The birthstone, susccpli.
BILE Of u polish for furniture Of s,irpns.
sing beauty, and many others, an almost
endless supply may be found.
"lt is an exceedingly fertile soil. The
imncnsc underground Of shrub and vine
interviewer around The giants Of tho
forest, SO thick, so impenetrable, with.
out m"ch effort and through which n
ioolpalh only conducts tho traveller. is
the best proof Of This. But tho grains,
roots, fruits, vines Of the tropics all con
centre h:rc, and may be raised with u
degree Of comparative ease, ,npidiIy
Of growth, and on abundance almost in.
credible. have stood cree, under The
branches of cotton tree in Gouluh
village. as they spread foriI, from tho
main trunk, laden with bolls and sup.
ported by forkcd sticks 10 prevent their
being broken down by their own weight,
and found, on measuring, that The tree
covered space often feet in diameter.
On examining The staple, as the ripcncd
bolls bnrs, into maturity, ii was found
as good and equal in i,r frlnness OF its
fibre 10 the cotton of any county. AS
10 coffee, ! will only borrow the words
of The report MS Il comment OH hicn.
selves: Coffee ofn quality superior 10
! The bcs, Java or Mocha is raised in
Libcrin, and can he cultivated with
great case 10 any extent Ii is u country
where tobacco, ,ha, great article oI
commerce may be cultivated, in any
quantity.
"l'ul tic region in the vicinity o
I.ihcriu is one Of great mineral wealth.
This remains Cor science fully lo
develop, hut wo mny confidently arrive
at this cor clusion from what has been
discovered. or the Gold Coast Your
committee say right when they assert
that "Itnyland has received altogether
S2O0,O0u,000 OF gold from Africa
Liberia is adiaccn, to Tho Gold Coas,
But would speak Of whu, is better than
gold--iron. And such is the purity o
iron ore obtained by the natives o
Africa Immediately in Tho vicinity o
Liberia, which they describe as being
nbundont, that they have no ,furnnces;
they netd none; hltssheig ssu'le n@ri
made by ;hrm oi,orc, so pure .hot wlci
| heated, il becomes nj once sufficient,
mulleablc 10 admit Of being wrough
into any shape or form. They max,
knives, hili.hooks, war cu,lasscs, spears
axes, hoes, &c. out Of this ore wuhou
Smcllng.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02
limits about ncdrocn,s.

The small siz, and lowncss Of most bed
rooms says Sir James Clarke, renders them
very lnsulnurCus, and The case * render
cd worse Ivy close wlndoAs and .hick chr
tains AMI hangtngs with which tho beds
arc often so carefully surrounded AS 10
prevent The possibility OF ilc air being re-
hc"ed. Tho consequence Is that we arc
breathing vItiatod mir during the greater
part o the night, that is during more lhun
third part OF our lives: and thus The peri
Oh oi rcrcsc which is necessary for The
renovation OF our mcuia! ard bodily viror
becomes Il source OF disease. Sleep und:r
such circumstances is very often disturbed
ana always much less refreshing than
Wien enjoyed in a wei! ventilated apart
tncni. II ot;cn harrcns, indeed, that such
rcposc instead Of being followed bv rcnova
ted strength and activity, is succeeded by
Il degree oi hcavll,cSs and lnnuuor which
Is no, overcome mnii! the person has been
some time IN purcr mospl,trc. Nor is
lhis The only evil arising from sleeping in
an ili-Icn'l'aicd apartment When It is
known That the blood undargncs most i'm
p' rant Changes IN hS circulation through
The lungs by means Of Tic air wIicl, we
breathe, and tliai these vita, changes can
only cc effected ~ the respiration oi purc
AR 1t VIII be easily understood how ,hc
healthy functions OF the lungs must be re-
tardcd by lnhnling, for many Successive
hours, The vtIatcd air ol oar Bedrooms, and
how the health must bo as citlctuaIly de-
siroyed by respiring impure ai- as hy living
on unwiIo.esomc or unu.rlious food.
In The case OF cl!drcn and vuunr nor
sors. rre'lspnsed 10 consunpi;on, j, IS OF
st'li more urgent consequence that they
should breathe pure mir bY night as well as
hy day, By securing a cuMinua! renewal OF
The air in Their nurseries, schools, &c. lie,
u nioiiler who has been made ANXIOUS by
the sickly lvoksnf her childrc:., ro from
pure air ntnsiieir ted room i, the morning,
before dnnrora window has been opened,
and rnmarkthe state OF the atmosphere tho
lose, oppressive, and often fottts mlor OF
'i,e 'Ie .ds sissIy 49, i1,Ij,., H''..s z
LOT her sISSssf;sht'lar visit, some time
alter tnean st1s3sSt hccn.al;cn, by The chin.
| hey vcni!lashr nr otherwise, Ia secure a lulI
| supply and continual renewal o! the mir il,
/ tier bed rooms during tho night, and She
Will be able 10 account for the moro healthy
appearance Of her children. which is sure
10 be The consequence Of supplying them
with pure air 10 brcathc-Sir j. CigrEe
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02
Al ANDERSON,
0sWsM Nss.sAN,NNs
.StllaiterYisin. s.. G.

Respectfully informs his friends and tho ,.ap
cd large md well selected STOCK Of lE5
FALL and WINTER GOODS, consisting Of
French, English and American Broad Clotls'
French and English Cnssiniers, plain md fan.
cy, double and single mied Doeskns, French
and English Tweeds, Kentucky ,ennes, Err
min Cloths. Irish Linnens, Gloves, Suspenders,
Cravats, 1innkercliies, Hose, Umbrellas, DC.
All of which will BIZ sold at the most liberal
terms, and ut prices corresponding witt, the
times.
Garments manufactured by the subscriber
ana warranted 10 give satisfaction.
Oct. 9, 1850 So "
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02
Charleston to NeW-Yerk,
TIE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON, s. C.

].
LEAVING the Wharf at the foot OF
i-aurcns-st- daily at 3, p. nj. after the
arrival OF the Southern ears, via VIII
MlNGTON, and WELDON, N. c.. Pc
TE3SBURG, RICHMOND, TO WASH
lNGTON, BALTIMORE, PIIILADEL-
Pll1A. and N. YORK.
The public is respectfully informed shat
The steamers oil this line, from Charleston
TO Wilmington, arc III first rate condition,
and arc navigated by well known and eSpe-
r.cnccd commanders, ami the railroads are
in fine order, thereby securing safety both
and dispatch. A THROUGH TICKET
having already been in operation will be
continued on and after the first of Oct.
lSi9, as permanent arrangement from
Charleston to New York. Passengers
avaI!ing themselves thereof, will have the
option either 10 continue without DELAY
through the route or otherwise. TO stop at
any ot the intermediate points, renewing
il!er seats on The line to suit their conve-
nicnce. BY this route travellers may
reach New York on the third day during
business hours. Baggage Will be ticketcd
on boardthc Steamer To Weldon, as like
wise on the change of cars, at the interme.
dia,c points from thence to N. York
Through Tickets 800 each, can alone be
had from l., WINSLOW, Agent of the
Wilmington aul Raleigh Il. r. Company,
a, the Office oithe Company foot Of Lau-
rcns-strcet, to whom please apply. For
other information inquire of
l.. C. DUNCAN,
Atthe American Hotel, Charleston S. G..
Nav O5 ly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02

TO which the rash youth replied in a
distinct voice, Il WILL
He then put the fatalring on Miss
Gales finger, the ehymcnial noose was
adjusted, and the poor fellow was
launched into lnatrimony. London
.Punch.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02
BEWARE OF couNTERFEITs.

BEWARE OF COuNTERFEITs.
This medicine has attained thu; high clarac.
ter which is necessary for all medicines 10 nj
,nin Ia induce cnnn,crlciiers TO put forth spa.
riou. article at the risk nfllr lives oithosn who
uru inn0ccn,ly deceived.
LOOK WELL 10 TIE MARKS or
THE GENUINE.
They have tho written signature Of C. NJ.
JACKSON upon The wrapper, and the name
blown in The bottle. ciMoat uhich they are Spa-
riORS
For sale, Wholesale onh retail. a, tho
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No l2p ARCH Street, one door below Sixth.
date of 27S lRuce eirrct,) philadelphia, nnd by
respectable dealers generally throughout the
country.
Also, FOR sale in Surnlnrviile hy
Il. y. MELLETr
July 3ls,, 1850 10 II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-01

,I.sL. 81 ,h. ,o,o ,o,..:.-,
~ ~ '''e ''t@s an" Cities VINO sh'l reil!G 90
~ .e,t le, """-' ana transmit the Other, hy rrt
'-'', Wy COMMONWEALTH
y 80 VIZ -. s'''S "h! Delegates pT ds'r!c;;
- " 10y 49, '.iy The differs cor.
~ ;,ni , "i me several Coan.
INV ~ M H.; si'' assemble on the
.'S''''' at ~ ~ ~ GU ~. Va c'e sii1 election D.
,,o Ih D;,;, H., - ',s' named as u
80; -. i, .,a sL,u 4 49,, e tue polls and
''"' NC =, 49, I 80 ''t 't'"'n cetIhcntes a.
''T n r. -. - 49, r. % :" '''$e.
.. i''e a;,I j.; ~ r; ',,'r"oy so elected shall
~, a. -; ,p,,--v 10 ,r ,. " ~ nm ''i' on "e S"cnu:
. &C." nj :; =, - NV Wv" UNI c'-I't "uot'.!
' ~ ir.i,i, 49,, 'p :" -'"" is ne "tnrrlI As
, " 49,. ,t,. ",,, -, = 60. -. -''''" mon 'ltv s'sU
n,,tis -, frr,. ~ r '~"'''l'n""i
az, ~ w ~, ,I ,,, ~, Ill.,. 49,. =! - Jaws no" III ,rre
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-01

Tie Democratic State Central Comm ttrc 81 Virginia, re
Gently appointed meeting Democratic members q" 'a'
Reform Convention and ott:s, consists OF me oI'"'"'
members, who requested To meet TO DAY tfhd'!J''
II NJ in the Scnrt- Chamber business Of geI; !h''
tancc: JOHN RUrHERFODRD
THOS. WALLACE, ri Petersburg
JAMES " COX oI Chcs,-rI-i!
HENRY l.. HOPKINS, "a! P'"hi"''
WALTER LEAkE, .; q 9ia''"
EDWARD ". MOtRlS, OF hi'''''
JOAN d YOUNG, ., iieHnc''
JOHN Y. MASON.
wM +. Richie.
TliOS. =. GILES,
rEOS. II ELLIS,
RCHEnr e. - UfT,
DANIEL TRUEHEART,
JOilt II. DANIEL,
NJ. c. ALLEN.
JOEL bRAGG
y VI. MARLIN.
). y. DE\UON,
WI VI. FULTON.
LARKIN W GLAZEBROoh,
JOHN wOMBLE.
WM. A. pArrESON,
JOHN LYNCH.
ROBERT ". HUGHES,
RICHARD .. HAShlSa,
ISAAC k. WATKINS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-01
For N ENI47E'
pIcIMnNn MEnlcAL COLLECk. -

MI NUN NSt1'1''
IA Southern student, | desire IL ca! '', ' -,n.
(thGOugh Your VALUABLE IyUrGl y! .t:!rH7 81 l,J,
trfnplain2 attending oi lectures "t To- Cy.
North H.: Mc,.icol Department Of i!hP'S' '.
lege, located in THIS, your oeauf!ih a"' cjI.ss
would saw IL NV :eil,,v- uteE;s that nav" -
OF lectures 81 the Northern Colleges '' ,rruny
professors e learned and scientific men, an So;
aourird In interesting I" hs'si ever sos OF
il, Anatomical room presented every facility 'r gse:
The greatest mechanism Of tie Crsi!o' y~t i' .ocI .:
ere nee ia III favor Of Hampton sidney; ho 10
.ecIona feeling; far from il; but il is oecauss cIses
southern treatment OF Southern Diseases here rho pfo
of disease which il incident 10 our own cilh''''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-17

into chains, that he may plead captivity rs an
excuse ior SIM Shall the pariizln with his
own hand ciIhcc the preroeatives Of his hu-
mauity. and dare to irlmPle on the laws Of
God. though he has not, aud Iooapsc be has
not. the courage to break the leash in which
he Is LED along like hound watching his
masters eye No. Every ono OF Us Is bound
by higher obligations than those which con-
meet hin with a patty. lflhc higher AND the
inferior obligations come in coohIcl, lc, tie
true man snap the latter, as il they were bands
Of tow and NO, lt,tcr, If iron.
These are our sentiment. in relation to par
ty obligations We 90 with our party be-
cause our party goes ior principle; but five
couscicuiiuu.ly believed thai eur party had
abandoned the principles which We held to
when we ioinci u, then vc should hc under
no obligation. TO act with J, any longer. We
act with the democratic party because wc be-
hove It tn b. the party Ut r.uaiiy, the party
DO favor Of r.}rirq, as we'll MS sYua' 'ac'--
thc laws of God, Is well MS the laws Of man.
Il the New Tcs,amcn, teaches any thing, il
teaches democracy on cauh--jrmocucy in
Heaven Al souls are REGARDED alike by the
rrra, Author Of our hc.nr, both here and
hereafter. Aud be osly can b. % coci dcn-
ocrli and rooj christian, who loves his
brother, loves hes Maker, and docs all he can
mr the welfare Of man, and the glory Of the
Creator.
], has been iuumaicd IN some of our cv-
changes tat il would be we'll To abandon al
party lines. 10 lbi, We heartily assent, be-
hryIur as wc do, that democracy Is III, onl,
correct political pr.ucIplr, oa condition that
40 other rlr,ic. Will b,cunr sincere convert,
90 and practice %, iocuucs Upon ,h., pr'n-
c.plc gri ro other would We consent TO have
40 PATTY lines removed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-17

SuecrssFuL NEGOTIATION We are plea.
sed to learn the, Mr.. Charles T. Carpenter,
Of this city who wen, out to England in Au-
gust last, on behalf Of Mcs.p. +. A. Van
Dyke & Co. Tor tie purpose Of negotiating a
portion Of the bonds of the city of Montreal,
issued u the ST. Lawrence and Atlantic Rail.
rad Company, IN AID Of the prosecution of
that important work. has succeeded in the OBJ
iect Of his mission The negotiation, We un-
dersiand, was effected on favorable terms
The loln WIS authorized by the citizens Of
Montreal to the railroad company ON pledge
Of i,s preferred stock, similar 10 tl'ai made by
our city to aid the Central Railroad. This
negotiation Of a new loan he London by 600
Of our own citizens, results In a handsome
pccuniary advantage to himself and Messrs
Van Dyke & Co., and j. highly satisfactory
To the owners Ut the bonds. -Phiiadsipiia
Bul,hH Oh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-17
PARTIES

We aro 100 favor Of parties when fuuucl OF
cuuccI Priu,trlas, and conducted ia a rgb.
,piut, and sc consider them as among ,u.
B.sl s,earu.- ct liberty. and ihc mus, cllc,'
ual MEANS OF .nieli seace. Do, when false
hooI aud Violence are used; when the pas
sious arr addressed, and not tie reason whe.
excitement is made the instrument OF success.
and ufie, and worldly gain are alone the ob.
pets sought, aad hot the good Of the eountr,
-iheu what nigh. De- a blessing becomes ,
curse, and si-o aad ruin are is fruits
SJ,fprcsCuaiiou should no, be the obcc.
most studied by a party. The Prescratio,
Of character which Will stand the test O.
moral puuclplc is ar dcarcg. Ia party can.
not 1--we without adopting what It condemns
lct il perish III, lalsehooG aud shamellssnes
Triumph. twill BE- only lor a season. Fron
The ashes OF party that has fallen a sscriGc.
10 10 own rectiudc will arise another F,,uni,
Of political virtue, with frcsh yigor and i'm
mortal hope. !, Is sometimes con,endcd tina.
man mus, 60 with his party, though j, b,
lgaiosl his conscience. Mischicyous and in.
famous language. What! man put him.clI