The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-06-11
Mississippi.

.
The Southern Standard, Columbus (Mi)
OF the 24th ult. says:
"'Thc editor has been absent from his
post nearly week. He has been among
the pcoplc-thc mnsses--and has listened
10 tho conversation of hundreds. II the
least doubt ever existed in his mind az TO
The success Of the Southern Rights Union
party in this State, that doubt has been
removed. In sections where it has been
reported that the submission party was
largely in the ascendant, and was daily in
crcas!ng in power, personal observation and
the admission Of the subs have satisfied
hm that game Of misrepresentation is at an
end, and that as the true issues get before
the people, revolution in public sentiment
's tho result. The people have been
startled ny the misrepresentation Of the
demagogues and Office seekers, and wher o
misrepresentation failed 10 do its work,
direct and positive falschood has been
resorled 10. The defenders Of Southern
Rights are now taking the public nostrums,
the people are being made acquainted with
the true issue, and as the facts are being
spread out, the people-,he masses, are
marching up to the question in solid
column. The people are aroused; they
see that tho submission party has en-.
IsaYuIeG ~ deceive and mislead them, and
as they are becoming apprised Of this, their
iG6;nation is only e1ualled by their de-
termination 10 put down those WHO nave
endeavored to belray The institutions OF the
South into the hands ofa majority opposed
to her interests and honor"
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PREPARATIONS At WASHINGTON FOR
PRESIDENT MAKING AT NEXT SESSION OF
CoSG GREss.-We perceive that Mr.. Cor
coran. tho great government banker at
Washington, the living American Ro,hs-
child in financc-and far more gem
erous and anAiable man, to boot, than tho
Hebrcw-has made arrangements for
erecting whole blocks OF private dwelling
houses. Of such construction and arrange
men,s for erecting whole blocks of private
dw cling honses, of such construction and
arrangement rs will DO suitable for the
princc!y residences of rich members Of
Congress, and diplonatists with long sal.
aries. For many years past, there has
been great difficulty, when millionaire
was sent 10 Congress, or appointed as e
minister, to procure, without great deal oI
trouble, decent house, with proper apart
ments for giving large parties, and liring
in style OF ecnt and splendor, suitable for
conducting political intrigues. Out Of the
profits, which have been made through The
treasury loans, the Mexican and Florida
claims, the government contracts, and all
other matters that yield drippngs, Mr. Cor
cnran is probably the richest man in
Washington, and is we'll enabled to engage
in the very patriotic and profitable enter
prise which is attributed TO him.
We may expect, therefore, that many
private saloons will be opened during the
next session Of Congress, and that great
facility will be given for conducting those
bargains and arrangements that generally
preccde the contest for the Presidency
All the parties will determine next winter
at Washington, who their candidates fol
the Presidency will be, and the inc: ease .
hnbtabie houses for the convenience o
such cabals and coterics is creditnblc to tho
financial mind of the American Rothschld
| his commissions and per ccntage deducted
,hercrom.-N. Y. Herald.
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CHoLERA.--Our exchanges from the
South and West bring Us intelligence of q
number Of fatal cases Of this terrible dis
ease occurring principally at various points
along the O.io and Mississippi -ivcrs
There were twenty-five deaths by cholera
at New Orleans in one week, recently; {
few instances have appeared at Memphi.
and Cincinnati, and there is aprospcct, from