davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-08
J)0CT0R YOUR
USEI,F-pkIXATE,

! | ! I ]
~
~ "a A LY, for % cents, BY
~ &SA WA means Of the POCKET
E 3 HIyM A ESCULAPIUS, or Ev-
Isl .MSSY ysA. wi cry One His Own Physi-
III Isss4 LAC cian.-The thirty sixth
III sy I'D lE Edition, with one hund>
Va TNEK9 A red engravings, showing
WAsf%HV A Private Diseases & NAL
W;sSSssSsEz1W formations Of the Genera.
Ns4f8 tive System, in every
shape and form; TO which
is added treatise on The diseases of Females,
intended for the use of females only (sce page
1907, being OF the highest importance to mar
rled people, or those contemplating marriage.
BY WM. YOUNG, NJ. d., Graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, Member of The
Royal College of Surgeons, London and
Honorary Member Of the Phila lelphia NIed-
cal Society. The various forms Of Secret Dis
eases, Seminal Weakness, Diseases of tho
PROSTATE Gland. Impotency, solitary habits of
youth are faithfully described, and all the re-
ccpts giyenin plain language. The chapter
On self-abuse and Seminal Weakness is wor-
thy OF particular attention, and should he read
by every one. Young Men who have been I'M
fortunate in contracting disease, previous to
placing yourselves under the care Of any doc
tor, no matter what his pretensions may be,
get copy OF this truly useful work
ONPt"hs anu pcIeoHo EblHb 10 DcA
should possess Dr. Young's Treatise on Mar.
rage, the Pocket Esculapius, or Every one
His own Physician.
0J-Let no father be ashamed to present a
copy OF the Esculapius to his child. Ii may
save him from an carly grave. Leino young
man or woman enter into the secret obligations
of married lie, without residing the pocket
hsculapius. Let no one suffering from n
hacknied Cough, pam in the side, restless
nights, nervous feelings, and the whole train of
Dyspeptic sensations, and given up by their
physician, be another moment without consul
ting the Assculapius. Have the married or
those about to be marrid any impedment,
read this truly useful Book, as il has been the
means of saving thousands Of unfortunate
creatures from the very jaws Of death. Up.
wards ola MILLION copies Of this celebrated
work has been sold in this country aud Eu-
rope since 1888, when the first edition was is.
sued.
Gc5-Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE
cents enclosed in a letter, will receive one copy
OF this book by mail or five copies will be
sent for one dollar. Address 'Dr. WIN.
YOUNG, No. l52 Spruce St., Philadelphia
Post paid.
Twenty years practice In the city OF Phila-
delphla certainly entities DIR. Young TO the con
confidence OF the afflicted, and he may be con,
suited on any Of the diseases described ia his
different publications, at his Office, 1875 Spruce
street, every day between . and O'Clock ,(Sun-
days excepted) and persons at any distance
can consult DIR. Young by letter, rosr PAID.
III y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-08
Be your own ADJ illustrator.

Be your own administrator.
1t is the duty of every head Of family to
settle his own estate:
Therefore, l respectfully call on all persons,
who have nm account with the subscriber, to
call and settle, and pay land where the balance
is in their favor, to receive theirpay. This is
important, as am about closing my business.
The Middebury Savings Bank. and other
public business, will be attended to as usual,
either by myself Mt thehouse, or by my daugh-
tiers at the Store.
JONATHAN HAGAR.
Miidlebury, March 0. 1859. 4T;6m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-08
TYPE FOUNDRY.

THE Type Foundry business, heretofore
Il conducted under the name of VIM Ha-
gar, at No. 88 Gold street, New York, will
hereafter be conducted under the name or firm
of WILLIAM g. HENRY HAGAR, my brother
having become n partner in the same, ut the
place now occupied by me, as above.
VIM HAGAR.
W. e. ii. IIAGAR would respectfully call
the attention of Editors aud Printers in the
United States 10 the above notice, and solicit
n continuance of their patronage. Possessing
with great experience in the business, ample
facilities, they hazard nothing in saying that
all orders with which they may be entrusted
will be filed with promptncss and correctness
and that the reputation hitherto possessed by
the Foundry, in this respect, will be fully
sustained.
Additions will constantly be made to the
already large and varied assortment of Job
and Fancy Type, Borders, Rules, &c, now 10
be found in their Specimen Book specimens
of which will from time to time be issued. Ar.
engagements have been made by which the ser
vices of an eminent Punch Cutter have been
secured, and Book and Newspaper Type, of an
entirely new and beautiful cut, are now being
executed by him, far surprising any thing yet
produced for. the purpose of Machine OF
Hand Printing.
They keep constantly on hand every article
required in Printing Office, such as Presses
Chascs, Cases, Gallcys, Stands, Furniture, &c.
&c, all of which will he furnished at Mann
facturcrs prices.
They would also call the attention of Print
crs of the German language to the specimen,
of German Type recently issued by them, be
licvcd to be of n much neater and handsomcl
cut than any yet introduced into this country
They would respectfully solicit orders for the
same as well rs for all other Type required il
German Printing Office, which will be fur
nishcd by them. 1t is the intention Of ih,
subscribers to increase This portion Of THEN
assortment by adding the most desirable style,
which can be procured and in short they vii
spare nopaius nor expense 10 render their cs-
Enlistment the most complete in the country
either tor the variety of assortment az accu-
racy OF manufacture
Old Type received IN exchange, al Q ccute
per pound
Specimen Books will bc furnished grgfil
upon application 10y Printers.
Editors and Publishes wishing estimate,
will be furnished with the same in detail by
informing us Of the nature Of the work desired
to be c@ccuicd
lo3m W. u II. HAGAR.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-08
HARTFORD
LIFE AN ID H E A LIT H
Insurance Co.


''Ft lCE,PoST0FFICE BUILDING, HART.
FORD, CONN.
Capital and Surplus over 100000.
DURING TWO YEARS BUSINESS ISSU-
ED NEARLY 1000 POLICIES
No Heath Risks taken by the Company.
The Hartford Life and Health Insurance Com
pany take risks on Life, grant purchase annui-
ties, confer endowment, aud make contracts OPP
and apperiaining todelerred and reyersonary in
tefests connected with life risks, agreeaby to the
powers and privileges conferred by charter,
The business Of the Company il conducted upon
the
JOINT STOCK AND MUTUAL PLAN,
at the option of the insured thus NEE ting the
wants and circumsianeesof the public more fully
it is believed, than purely Mutual Companies can
do best
Annu,ties will he granted or purchased. and en-
dowmen,s conferred on terms highly favorable,
and according TO the rates OF the most iibera and
conducted Companies In this country andin Eng
lane
The Charrer of this Company provides that the
wife dy insure the life Of her husband, and the
amount 10 be paid be secure from creditors at his
death,
An equitable sum win always be paid for poll
cies surrendered TO the company before they ex-
pire,
Travelling, sea and foreign residence permits
Willie granted at a smaileSlia premium.
Policies on lives Of persons going 10 California
will lie granted on the Joint Stock principle only
aud at an extra rate Of premium.
Extract from the Certificate of the Comptroller
Of the State Of Connecticut, dated
JANUARY, 7h, 1851.
&c The great success and prudent management Of
this company, together With its well invested cap
ital and 81, plus enile it TO the entire confidence.
Of the community, and recommend il, "a in my
opinion equal in strength and ability to the hest IN
stilutions Of the kind IN the Union" lSigncd.l
L.. 81 RUFUS G.pINNEY, Comptroller.
The Board Of Dreciorsis composed Of active
business men with capital and character involved,
and giving their personal attention 10 the manage
meni p eonlrolofthe transactions Of the compauy
JAS, DIXON, President
WIN. 4. HOOKER, Nics President.
HENRY l.. MILLER, Secretary.
A.FRANClS, Agent, Middlebury
Dec. "a. 1851. Soft
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-08
Hats.

The Spring Style Extra Moleskin Hats. just
received by II. A. SHELDON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-08
For the Public.

DAINTED PALS and TUBS,-Bu,ter
L Tubs and Sap Buckets for sale by the sub,
scribers at their Factory, formerly the Judd
marble factory.
% Cash paid for SAPLING PINES "a
few cords more wanted this season,
nZ- Ware sold 10 the trade on as favorable
terms as can be obtained in Massachusetts.
SKEELE & MERRILL.
BY N. II. HAND, Agent.
Middlebuty, Jan. Is, 1889. ss'iy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-08

LY, Tor % cents, by
means Of the POCKET
ESCULAPIUS, or Ev-
cry One His Own Physi-
cian.-The thirty sixth
Edition, with one hund>
red engravings, showing
Private Diseases & Nal :
formations Of the Genera.
tive System, in every
shane and lorm. IN which
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-08
Spring Campaign.
NEW FASHIONS.
At THE
0SlIOP OVER FULLER'S STOREEY

TIE subscriber would give notice to she
/ people oi Middlehury, and tho towns ad-
iac-nt, tina, he continues the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-08
READY MADE CLOTHING,

p A large Stock of Rubber & Oil Cloth Goats
and Pants and also Rubber Horse Copers, and
be Hoods, Carpelings Of all varieties and prices
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-08

Aeting Commissioner u tts Gs'1'
Office.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-24

Bows who've signed the temp'rance chart!
Girls who hate the spoilers art
All who're right in head and heart,
Come Join US in our glee
Now's the day and now's the hour,
To tell the world that despots cover,
That Maine has crippled Bclial'S power,
Shouting Ficioryl
Shall we to the tyrant bowl
Shall we rest in bondage nowi
No with the gri; that nervcd Neal Dov,
Strike for Liberty!
Brcathes there ono with soul so dead,
Who never 10 his friend has said
"Behold the woe that rum has spread,
To the rescue flee ~
Where is he who has not traced
The mind dethroned, the form delaeed,
The man in all his parts debased
Let him turn and see!
If children starved, and weeping wives
And homes where nought Of peace survives
Are not the woes that hell contTiyes,
What Is missry'
Death TO him that burns tho brain,
Wastes the body, fires the vein;
Ayaunt, ye fends OF fashions train,
Wine and agony!
Now, at tho dawn Of this New Year,
Maine's glorious standard high We rear,
Its Gag 10 float till our career
Crowns the Jubilee.
Hurza l-unto the breach We rush,
10 compromise our voice can hush
Tho entire dragon We must crush
Who would traitors bel
By the glorious spark that glows
In KossvTH's breast, to seattle his foes,
by all the hope his spirit knows,
Never yield will We.
By tho warriors heartfelt throc,
BY the Orphans tale Ofwoc,
Dy the countless hosts laid low,
Well not bend the knee.
gy tho Joy that thrills through Maine,
Dy tho thousands matched from pain,
By the dead now raised again,
Frccmen shall be fice
.NNnN.NN.NoeS~NNN>~NS~'>>N~
England and The United Stafes,'-E'
ven the London Times, which no one
can accuse or hring too drnocratIc in
lis tendencies dpnounc's Louis Napo'
leon in The most powerful language,
That paper shadows forth the opinion
tlla, war in Europe is now unsuitable,
and the last number casts longing eyes
towards America ns the land Iron
WHENCE must come the rescue.
Our country has hitherto been iEnN'
rcd, bH. Just now the Times has made
kdiscoyery that we are q great p'o'
and that in The course Of a few
s,he Unitrd States will be The m, 81
,rdul nation on the globe. The
,ess thus al last "among the ProPl''
/, AZ Il is an ominous lhipg when
\sh a ppr anticipates time Of wal
eNtsr in Europe, from which th'
ksliA alone be saved by our nssiS'
ec. sudden compliments are
oI m's.--N y, Oycn.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-24
S,SIEGERIED, s, Editor mud Proprietor
S.sIEGFRlED. Jun., Assistant EditSr.
T.erNlS:

TnE MoSoSGALIA MIRROR Is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY NORSlSG, AT THG
FOLLOWING TERMS -
81 30 A YEAR CASH IN ADvAScr;
SO o0ArrGR SIX MONTHS nAvEESrIRED;
50 5OIr NEVER rAID, wiihout eorrsiOn.
ilJ-No paper will be discontinued until all
srrcaraVes are paid up, except at the option OF
the Publisher.
tgN' subscription taken for a shorter period
ihla SIX months.
TERMS or ADVERTISING:
For square, 3 weeks, Sl.0o
each additional insertion, O.s3
For one square, 3 months, 3.Oo
do. 0 months, 500
do. year, 1000
For one column, n,inion type, ycar 5000
SorAnnouncing Candidates. each name, 200
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-24

Stormy winter comes again,
Bringing snow, and hail, and rain,
Beating 'cainst the window pane,
Rudeiy knocking at the doOrt
Boreas holds tonight a rout--
SEQ the shutter bOitcd stout,
Fasten all the doors about,
Stormy winter is without
God have mercy on the poor!
On the poor, halEclad in shrcds,
Through whose low and leaky sheds
Shows beat down on aching heads,
Pillowcd on the naked floor;
lie that looks may there behold,
Side BY side, the young and old,
Shrivcllcd arms the babe enlold--
Oh! hor dreadful is the cold
God have mercy on the poor!
See the Eami,hcd infant, pTeSS'd
To the fond, but empty breast,
While the mother bends DISTRESSED,
Dropping tears upon the floor =;
Thou who hearst the ravens cry,
Here look down with plying eye
Send them mama from the sky,
Or let birds their bread supply
God have mercy on the poor!
iIarki the storm is raging yet
4 -
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-24
11ott's Gorl,tr.
SNNN>N.N.N~NsNN
WINTER TO THE POOR.

rJ-Thc author Of these beautiful lines is the
graceful pOc,css, E. c. X, wife Of the American
Charge to Sardinia, WIN writes amidst tue gay
city and splcndor Of the Court Of fTuFin, to the
Newark Daily, showing that the poor still Oeeu-
py a prominent place In her hean;-
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-24
A NEW YEAR SONG.

TrSr-" Brues's dddrrs,.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
Rev. William Goode.

y EsERaY--WuAr IT DoEs.-Wc
love your upright energetic men.-.
Pull them this way, AID, thAcn, that
way, and they only bend but never
break "Trip them down. and in trice
they are. on their fect.-Bur:yi; them in
the mud, and in an hour they viii be
out and bright. They are not ever
yawning away existence, or walking
about the world AS if they had come
into it with only half their soul; you
cannot Keep thoh ddwn1.you cannot
destroy them. But for these, the world
would soon degcnerate.-They are the
salt of the earth. Who but they start
any noble project? They build our
cities, ana, rear ohr manufactores.-
They whitcn the ocean with tssiS sails.
and they. blacken the heavens with the
smoke of their stcam-vessels and fur
mace fires. They draw their treasures
from the mine. They plough the
earth. Blessings on them! Look to
them young men AID ,taRe courage; i'm
itate their example; catch the spirit Of
their energy. Without life, what are
you good for, if it is passed idly away2
we should ever measure thus life's
employment. \,T ,l'% =
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

cB y somewhat singular lunar
phenomenon was visible in this latitude
'actwccn eight and nine o'clock on
i.4rsday night, Which LIDO ncI see no,
ticcd in the papers. 1t was observed
by many with considerable wonder.
At no great distance from the moon.
seemingly to the naked eye, about two
hundred yards on cach~ide of her queen
like majesty, appeared two lumhpus
bodies, resembling large ncbulc or tie
nucleus of comets. From these were
emitted the trails of light, forming a
partial circle, like ui.iu a Rainbow, en-
braclng, apparently, two-thirds the
dome of the starry iirmmncnt. This
strange appearance continued for some
20 minutes, gradually growing brighter
and then disappearing by degrees unit!
lost i'll the azure star rcmnacd vault. |
was fortunate chought to be C. out at the
lime, and Had, with many others, a full
view of it. Some Of the unlcttercl and
mphilosophical were quite amazed:
and could hear them express The be.
lief, that it was omnous approaching
calamity. The sky, at thcstimc, was
overcast with thlsiI yapor and the neon 5
borrowed light reflected upQp. this, un-
der the peculiar circumstances, no
d&Ybit .!} t, Ga9H!ssed e! the phenomenon, whicl,
was nothing more than an unusually
magnificent lunar bow or ttrelc, such as
have never before seen equallcd in
brllliancy or beauty. National Mfelii.
gcncer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

: SVmAT KossurilIiils DEEM ID tiSs. FDa
.HUSGAgr.-Tbn. following reply Was,
made b. K9ssnthi at pittsl,urg, I,5iI,ls:
swcr to u co,nrlhittec Inviting him, to,
Cleveland, Ohio: .[,.. ~: }! i.
GcntIcrnsii - Ytal Will know Iny.
wishes when I tell yoif that ,tlreadyI
one hundred aud sixtytli9c thousand
dollars have been raised in this corn.
try for the Hungarian fund, mid but
thirty thMlsauG.of it has been realized
tsf niy,snlltfi9g cause. 1Ilc.rest ha.
beef, caten, drSpk, and toasted out in
costly tlanquets and toolish, ljaradcs,,
for which'l llavu:no taste. .Saild.ih Which
| take no pleasure. have contracted
for $4,000 muskcts Mt 50 each
$4,000. have made oiie payment,
and have got others t,, MAKE. or lose
Whit has not been paid. II nll the
money rliscfheDnld haJa hssp proper
.ly expended, my mission WOULD, err
thi, have been ended, and the basis
Of my co.H,try's liberty secured
7 The Board of Aldermen Of the city
of Louisville, 81. iAa 2lt.., ultimo, re,
jcctcd, br.n unanimous vote, The il,yi.
,ation to kossutIl to visit Louisville
which had! peyiously been passed b,
the other hiath OF tho Council.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

GnArrrrDE OF SL,vE.-Thcrc is
at Tits Exraange Hotel, in Mobile:
Q lump Of, pure gold, just as it was
picked upin California, weighing about
three pounds, and valued at something
over 5000. 1t is proScnt to Mrs.
Montague, of Marcngo county, Ala.
from slave now i'll California, who
although in free State, could not for
get his mistress, but seat her this Gift
as a token Of ot,rcmuuJ5rancc. 1t il, SAY ;W 5 5
the Mobile Herald, certainly n eortsid-
cradle of II curiosity rs specimen
lump and the donor, every one will
admit, is trump
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

VrnclSIA ISrEnSM IMPROVEMENTS.
~ report OH tho subject Of internal
IMPROVEMENTS Of Virginia has recently
been presented to the Legislature Of
that State by 4 special committee. 1t
recommend, th:, cgl.tplc4ipp, uf,tho fol
lowing work., With as little delay ,,s
.possible,H,iz: 1'hc Virginia and 1'cil-
f,scs$Se.tAe Lanvillc: the Sou,hsidc, tie
Orange and Alexandria, aud the: MAJ
nassaS Gap Railroads. The Coluillit-
tee present estimates uf tn, cost OF
completion of these improvements. and
Tccomn,rn, appropriations to acco,n-
'pfish tmis pllrpost-ihc .St,.tc: to sub
scribe tlrcr.fiiths nt the sums nccess,-
ry. Thenmount< required for them
respectively are rs iHllows. viz; Virgin
ia aud Tcnre$scc Rnilronl s75O.uQ0.
State Subscription $3.50. 900; Danvilc
Railroad,. 100000, State subscription
$500 900: Soutlsidc Railroad 5000
900; Orange and AlcxanGriA Ra;lrmttl
$4,000, State subscription s252.Og0.
Manassas Cap Railroad &40O,0OO.-
Total amount state Ssubsc,i ,jtion a.
S:o,2 900. .it
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
THE SUMTER BANNER.
SumterVille, So. Ca, 4
JOHN II. GREEN, ED,ron.
TUESDAY, FERRUAREl7. 1852. .
Our Principles.

:" There ,s one point on ,rhieh there car, be na
diversity Of opinins, in ihc South amomg hiose
a,AR arc true 70 her, OF ,cho hcrs mads Up their
mind. NOT TO be alarest that is If tcn shonid ibe
forced 10 chpose hef,rcrn rs:is:gn snd submission
we should take resfstdnce al all hasdrds.''--
CALHOUN
ry, not TO sauc the onion. for II ronld then be
too late bni TO sarc ourseircs. Thus in ,ny riep,
concert Is the one thing need
What is The rcmeeiy7 onsrcr secession,
sn''ed secessioa G;s slascsgld;ng ShIfes, or :;
rcHing else ptR te ptacfEsifac. ~ t.f2s:vEs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
Crmors.-.l curious astronomical

CrRIous.-A curious astronomical
prediction relating t, the circumstances
and precise time of tho present cold
weather is giyen i'll The Rainbow, a
small m1itRly sheet published in
Philadelphia, which assumes that from
physical laws of nature We may obtain
PrrmonitionS of destructive, storms,
and other impsrtant changers in ma,
''ire's clcme.,iS,"" with their. ply
effects ON the health, feelings, vcyyt;.-
ton, etc. lfthis could hc established,
It wcnld indeed bc II great discovery.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
- -Is,.----~A-. A-.-4-~.Ne-~

MANS WEAkgn pAur.-In the
course of a book lately published N,
New York. entitled Tic ;Rrvcrics oi
n, Old Maid. Nc arc told that the
wsMPs,&s To s,b'iuc m,;.u arTi not tn- B;.
found in the li'}sry, ,.biit Al The Kitchen.
The weakest part of thf alligator is his
stomach. 9 Man is aii ilii -atnr. Let
.thla E,uung wife t:.sci,iatc her husband
.witl'iAass teapot; Let her, 50 to speak,
only briMSs. 4ila. into habits ef.a.iHsi,s,-
ton With tlrntl sweet cliarlncr, and
make honey ysuckles Chamber up his
chair back and grow about the legs of
his tahlr-lrtthc hearth r,ig be Il bed
of neaft's case. jos the i<;et il, .slipprrs.
aud The wiTS0lnc~s' Of tho nafuril one,
my must die within him Mint OK.
ccilcnt wivos some Of tlit.sc' ol,ls,lnai.ls
who write A.,pks would makes - ga
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

PENNSYLVANIA AND TIE MAINE L.
oUon LAw.-hn immense meeting was
held in Philadelphia on Monday even
ing, to urge the adoption of alaw SINH
lar to the one in Mhine, against selling
intoxicating drink. We motto, t, at {
J.fdge Allison, in his charge to the
Grand Jury of the Court of Quarter
Sessionsot that city on Monday. also
strongly urged the adoption of some
such law in, the State Of Pennsylvania
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
--sa-s-s-G>.bs.hs7--

SERIOUS REScouNrER.E we under
stood from the mail driver on Saturday
Inst tAat Oh the Thursday preceding,
about ~ miles above this, Mt or near
the residence Of Mr. Isaac p. Taylor, II
serious and perhaps fatal rcncountor
took place between n Mr.. Cooper Nc
Cutchen and Mr.. John w. Sturgess---
the latter receiving several cuts from a
knife in the arm and body, some of
which of the most. dangerous character.
The cause of the difficulty between the
parties we have not understood. Mr..
McCutcheon WAS arrested and lodged
in the Williamsbufgh Jail, and when
We heard, Mr.. Sturges was laying in n
most critical situation.-- s:orgstomn
Repabiican, llit.i8s! -H y
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

Too Crrg. ron fiTE Ci1IsMa
.anaYti,sl>siry meeting in Cincinnati, one,
Mr.. llinc, had resolved to tg..f1tu,Ea
speech, but the chairman and a niajniiSs'
y OF the audiences seemed inclined tp
ths contrary: WspregI.en.a motion was,
made that. Mr.. llinc should be heard.
Ihf chairman WAS about to lut the
question. but Mr.. Iiinc insisted that tlN.,
mofoa was dcbatcablc, and rrpccsls3,
Z. make l:ssIpcch. 40 ,Hasf '.'1' u
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
--a-~-s+Sp.~-@-

flnE.-l-ast cvcning,abuutllalf past
six o'c.oik, an alarm of fire WAS given.
II originated in 4 kitchen on the lot of
John Poster, and communicate, ,to; Il
stable on the lot Of Foster Bludict. .Jr.
Both were burnt 70 the ground. The
!tirc COMPANIES were promptly on. the
spot, and 1.-The fire wus. suppressed with
The destruction ui' these two buildings.
'r .4l"g"shs Chronicle, l2A.