davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01
N. CIR A N E,
Manufacturers Of HsNggicS,

Returns his sincere thanks to IEsr5e =
the citizens Of Sumter District JS:::SI-.G19L-
Tor their liberal patronage hitiirr- N2-S
to bestowed and begs leave to inform them that
he keeps constantly on hand the above articles
of his own manufacture and warrants the same
10 he Of the best material, workmanship, and of
the latest style His prices shall compete with
the Charleston prices, md ny to Durability, no
comparison; IN be convinced, You will please
call at his Carringe Repository on Broad Street,
under the Town Hall and examine for your
selves.
With twenty years experience, and Liberty g
aid,
IIc'il Vie with the country and the arts of
i.iS trtds.
May llih, 1851 90 IF
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01
Dry Goods for Fall Trade
IN CHARLESTON. m
w. q. BANCROFT, T. =

253 and 255 KING-STREET..L t1a
Zone door below Wentworth -Street)
We would agaia respectfully invite the ntten-
lion Of our friends nnd customers In the country,
to our extensive Stock Of DRY GOODS, when
they visit our City. Always in hand
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURED,
Consisting of Georgia PLANES and Kerscys.
Alabama do .'. do.
Plain and Striped Osnnbergs. .r H
Bleachcd aud Brown Domesiics
SUPER DUFFIL BLANKETS-DIREC
I, INFORMATION. ur
Wewond also particularly invite attention
our IMPORTATION of SILKS and DRESS
GOODS, being one of the LARGEST
STOCKS IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY.
We are also prepared to furnish every article
in the Dry Goods Lane, viz: Holsters, Golves,
Linens, Flnnnels, Cloths, Casimers, Bonlbazincs,
Alpnccas. Merenocs, Nloussellnin de LANES,
Plaids, Jncone,s and Swiss NI,,sins, Furniture
Dimiiy. Prints. Ginghams, Shawls, I.aces, Edg-
ing, Ribbons. Trimmings, &C., &c.
September 90, 1851. sf 43-.tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01
Ae Es " aa d Cd HID 8 .

Jnst receiving Blcachcd and Brown Sl,cetings
and Shirtings Marlboro Stripes; Plaid Lin
srvs, Ornab,irgs, Cotton and Linen Hosiery
White, colorcd and black Kid Gloves; CASH
mercs; Satnets, Kentucky Jeans, Fnnncls
BIeachcd, brown and blue Jcans-b blue Denns,
&c. &c. For sale low by
w. J. FRANCIS,
Opposite L. J. g. ". Moses Lnw Office.
Jan. 20, 1882
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01
Negro Shoes.

The subscriber has made arrangements for
the manufacture of from Four to Five Thousand
pairs of the above article by the FALL. For
reference as to quality, he would respectfully
refer persons who may .be disposed to purchase
OF him, to those who palronized him last year.
AS TO price, he will guarantee them low as
can be afforded
Mayo 2U t. ffORCtN
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01
Notice,

AL rorsons indc bted 10 me Individually.
or as Ord nary, will please make immedi-
ate payment, as.it is absolutely neccFsary
ti.at close up my business, some part Of
which has been of lorg standing unsettled,
and which am determined shall remain
so no longer. hope my friends will attend
to this al once, and give me and themselves
as little trouble as may be.
w. LEWIS.
Feb. OH, 1852 ,G., l7-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01

to the Moneys of.Kilmanaizy. You
are an Ignorant ould disciple, and
av' you'll only creep out ovE you
hole III wei you like a}newgshoe, an
av you fist any more satisfaction Of
me, shure me names not Blarney
O'Flynn. l1 .ala ~ 81 ia +.
Satisfied d Official. Oh! THAT'S your
name is it?
(ShuNes letters, hand them to
Barney arho cuts.) 1855 :.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01
Cheap Goods.

TIE subscriber has just returned from
Charleston with full assortment of l. l.
KINDS OF GOODS, Wares and Mercl,an.
disc in his line of blsincss; having exercised
the utmost dhigencein buying them CHEAP r
AND GOOD, (ond goods ,reH bought are hait
sol1D he can make il an object to any one to
make n bill with him, either at Wholesale or
R"iali. rg IN r. PERRY MOSES.
Apf.! OH, 1889 24-.lf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01

~~~>~~~~--- 10 .~->~~~~~.~
PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE. Pat.
Have ye iyor a letthcr for me yer
Ssg9 Urbane Official. What name?
81 Pat. Why my own name, ov
course, whose else.
Official, still urbano. What is
your, own name? '
Pat. Faix, an it was 10y fathers
atere me, and would be yet, only
he's gone dead.
Official, not quite so urbanc.--
Contound you, what do you call your.
self? ags
Pat, firmly. Bedad I call myself
agintleman, its pity there amt a
couple O. US.
official, with dignity. Stand
back.
Pat, moodily. The devil aback
III stand ontil I gets my letther.
Official, sternly. How can I give
it to you, if you won't tell me who
you are! you stupid bog.trottcr.
Pat, satirically. Is that what yer
ped for; abusm honest people that
comes for their rights, gi'lnc the let.
ther, by the whiskers .ov Kate
K.arney's cat, I'll cast me vote agin
you when Itget me papers.
sohcia', nearly angry. You blum
dsering = blockhead, can't you tell me
how year letter is addressed?
Pat, contemptuously. Dressed!
indeed, how should it be dressed,
harrin' irs IN Q sheet O paper like any
other, come, hand it up, avic.
Official angrily Deuce take you,
Won'tyou tell mo who you are?
Pat, fariouely. Well, I'm an
'rlshttnan, bred'and born, seed, breed,
an.nSsfneration, me father was cousin
70. soan}o!eyea Larry 'McGra, the pro.
ccaa aaryer, d.my mother belonged
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01
Spring and Summer Goods

most cilolce stock OF
Spring and Summer Goods
That has ever been brought to this market
He las received many new styles of Spring and
Summer Goods, which purchasers would do
we'll To- examine before buying elsewhere.
Black, Blue, Green ani mixed Broad Clothes,
Plain ind Fancy Cassim-rcs: Sn,n, Velvet,
and Silk Vesiings, Boys and Mems Caps NC
-AIsO-
full and large supply Of Hosiery. Gloves,
Suspendcrs, Crnvats, IInndkcrchiefs, &c &c.,
all Of which will be sold on the most liberal
terms, md nj prices to srii the times
Garments manufactured bv the subscr-
bcr. and warranted to give satisfaction. Or
lcrs from distance promptly attended to
lie may he found ut the stand formerly oc-
cupied by A Conway, and more recently by
ID. w. Price. -
A. ANDERSON.
April OF, 1882 a5 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01

fTl1E Subscriber has removed his BOOT
AND SHOE STORE. to one door
West Of Captain T.. Sumtcr's Law Otlice.
lie has just received aud will constantly
keen on hand Fine Stock of BOOTS
AND SHOES, which he will sell Low
for CASH. But will credit his pnncrlal
customers ntIl Fall. Prompt payment is
required.
B. FOLSOM.
February 2i, 1852. 1S-,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01
q. ANDERSON,
N&M4EA MWM TMsAN3
SJqprptcrV-iitr, 8. e.

Respectfully informs tho people Of Sum -
ter District tl.al nc lrI< just receive and q
now offers for sale the bcs. selected nnd If,
most choice stock of
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01
CATALOGUE,

silk and Straw Bonneis. Bibbons, Flowers and
Silk Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Scarfs, Crava,s,
Together with n complete assortment of NIilline.
ry Goods. Dress and Cloak Trimmings, DC.
Guns, Rifles, Revolving and other Pistols,
Percussion Caps, Game Z; Shot Bags, Powder
Flasks.
Knives, Scissors, Razors, Gents Travelling
Toilet Cases, 81
Musical Instruments. Isss%
Writing Cases, Work Boxes, Fancy Stationary,
Coats Spool Cotton, Common n pee,
Yarns, ~ sgss4Si.sS, tzFlS'fF "a
Buuens, Combs. Needles, Pins, Brushes; Co
iongnes, 2"sT'J If,1 n q NJ
Soaps, Perfumery, Inks, = a.,,..8
And a general assortment of Fancy Articles,
Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry,
Marine Time Pieces, French hlnntel Clocks.
Common Brass and Wood Clocks, DC.
English and German Guns, Bird Cages and
Traps, and various other articles too numerous
TO mention. -'S-' v
N.B.-Just received from Paris the most
splendid assortment Of Gilt and Geld Jewery
ever offered in this market. +. G. B.
October ID, 1851 Soft.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01
CL6GEkkSS, WATCHES AND
Ma& .NlA,HNa a. ~ M


.r.., 81, @MSe .,3, !.
The Subscriber would respectfully in
form the citizens Of Sumter and adjacent
Di-tricts, that he has just opened in Sum
tervillea beautiful assortment of
Clocks and Watches,
brooches, Finger Rings, Cuff Pins, Ear
Rings, Buckets, Slides, Fob, Vest, Guard
Chains, Of Steel, Silver und Gold-Gsld
and Silver Pens and Pencil Cases; Spccta-
cles Of various kinds White and Coral
Beads, Bracelets. &c. &c. All of which
will BIC sold at Charleston prices for Cash,
by ~ CT. MASON, (.
One store south Of -
~" Mrs. Hulbcrts AIillenery."
r. S.-Repairing Of every description
done in the very best manner and at the
shortest notice. e4y" All work done by
me, warranted to give satisfaction.
G. T. NJ.
December e,'1s5I'-. d ia If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01
/. LIVER COMPLAINT,

&c., LIVER G0MPLAENII,,-- I So.
JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC
OR NERVOUS sDEBILJTY,; DIS
EASES OF THE KIDNEYS,
and all
disfaScS sari- x Z, u
.saaAs sing .tro1, disor- ,s /. ,r
dercd Lirer or Sfo-
mach such as Constipa-
ton, Inudrd Piles, Fulinrsa
or blood TO The Head, Aeidify .of
The, Stomach, Nausea, Hearf.Lurn, his.
gust for Food, Fuiihess or Weight in the.
Sfomach, Sour Eraefdtions, Sinking or E7uf-
frring at The pit Of The Stomach, .Srim-
ming Of The Head, Iiurricd and Diff
cuH Breaihing, Fiuncrins ot Me
~, Heart, Choking or SuG0tafing. r.-.
sensations rhen IN a lying
posture, DUaness of r~
"a t.tieF Vision, ldotsL or iEi8
r .,u-, ar.6sbetore The H- eH
Eng gIll Sight, ~ s-,;:
Fever and dull pnin In the Head. Deficiency
of Penpiration, Iellowness of the Skin and
Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest. Limbs,
&c.,. Sudden Flushrs OF Heat, Burning in the
Flesh, Constant Imagining Of Evil and Great
depression Of Spirits. can be cfrctnally cured by
H'A.' "" DIR. IIOOFLAND'S "r'i ,'il
Celebrated German Bittcrs,
PREPARED ny a=S la
n : t-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01
CIRCULAR.

The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and customers, that he is now receiving,
NJ llis old stand, No. &c HAYNE-STREET, (np
siairs,) from England, Germany, France aud the
Northern States, u complete assortment Of
Staple an0 fanrp Dress GooDs,
Gold and Silver Watches. Jewelry, &c,
as per Catalogue annexed, whicl, he is prepared
to cell reasonable terms, Mt Whole. sale only,
to the Country Trade. He respectfully solicii,
n Gull, being determined to sell M low ns any
House in the City. r T.. q. BROWN. :
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bachelors SoliloQuy.

Bless me! I'm thirty-nino to.
day; six feet in my stockings; black
eyes, curly hair, tall and straight as
cedar of Lebanon, and still bach.
elor! Well! its an independent lie
at least; no, 1t isen't, ether Here S
these new gloves of mine full OF
rips; string off one of my best dick.
eys, nice silk handkerchief in my
drawer wants hemming, top button
off, the waistband of my pants; what's
to be done? How provoking it is
to see those married people so self
satisfied and consequential, the head
of their families, as if they had done
the State great service. Why, as
to children, they are as plenty
as flies in August, and about
as troublesome; every alley, and
court, and garret are swarming with
'em; they're no rarity, and any poor
miserable wretch can get a wife-e.
nough to scare a man to death to
think how much it costs to keep one.
Young folks have to begin now where
their fathers and mothers left off.
Silks and satins, ribbons and velvets,
feathers and flowers, cutfpins, brace
lots, gimeracks and fol.de rolls; and
there 5 no help for it in my case, for
it, married a woman I loved,A aha
the dear little thing should ask me
for my scalp, I should give it to her,
/ know | should. Then, there's
the,tapestry, carpets and mirrors,
and sofas, and ottomans, and damask
curtains and pictures, and (you must
leok at the subject in all its bearings)
little Jackets, and frocks, and wooden
horses, and dolls and pop-guns, and
gingerbread; don't believe L can do
it, by SJupiter! But then, here 1
sit, with the of my best boot kicking
the CRATE, for want of something to
do; its coming awful cold, dreary
weather, long evenings; cant go
to concerts forever, and when l
do, room looks so much gloomier
when | come back; and it would
be cosy to have a nice little wife
to chat and laugh with: I've tried
to think of. something else, but
l'can't; if / look in the fire, T am
sure to see pair of bright eyes; ev-
en- the shadows on the wall take
fairy shapes. l am on the brink
Of ruin Il feel it; l shall read
my doom in the marriage list be.
fore long, knosv Z shall.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01

AT TIE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
l2o Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases is moi
eSerlled-if cquulled-by any other prcparu-
tion in the United States ns the cures attest, in
mnny cases alter skillhl' physiciaris lad failed
These Btters are worthy the laitention of
invnlds. Possessing great virtues in lilo rntili-
cation Of Diseases OF the Liver and lesser
glands, exercising the most searching powers in
weakness and affections of the digestive organs,
they are withal, safe, certain and pleasant, =
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01

December Q, e,1s5l'-a 10 . II,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
ACAPULCO.
sufcrings on Board the Monumental City
Deaths-Bad Fare.

nc-ncs Of he " I. Iublne
On Board STEAMER MONUMENTAL CITY, !
AT SEA, NEAR ACAPULCO, Tuesday, April G-P.M)
| sit down, wearied and almost worn
out with cares and tolls to tell you Of our present dis
trefsing condition. There now on beard this dirty
steamer near six hundred souls perhaps more, In
GLIDING passer gers and hands 10 work the chip OF this
nun Der there are al the time write, nearly one hun.
bred sick including twenty women and children Two
or three Of the women very sick and viii most pro-
baby die OF the men four have already die1, viz
Mr. Norton, from Beckett, Mass, died on Friday, the
9th Che day after we sailed from San Juan , Mr. Al
len. from New Hartford Conn, died on Monday the
Goth also Mr. Isaac Brown from Atkins, Maine, on the
same day To-day, again, we have been summoned TO
the duty Of consgnlng another fellow passenger to the
waery grave in the person of Elder John W. Caldwell,
of New Providence r All Of these persons were steer
age pasEen gers and came board from the lstnnus
sick Yet for want of proper attention and comfort on
board ship their lives have been sacrificed Il indeed
most solemn spectacle on board, IN every pat OF
The ship have not the power convenience 70 give
any sort OF description Oft The whole ship one sSst
hospital and there scarcely foot Of space upon tne
entire deck but what Il covered with the sick, and
hundred or more hammOcks are swung upon the rg
ging and upon every point where rope can De last
ened. On the forward deck the steerage passengers
have completely covered every niche OF space except
pastsge way through the center. The same upon tne
middle ofhe chip as also onehsf Of the quarter deck
In tie after part Of the quarter deck ne ades ana tas
friends and relatives are located. There 70 great as
Tess all about from the overwhelming NUMBER Oh pas
senCers and the crowded state OF the snip 10 ADD 70
our sufernes on the second day out the passengers
we're treated 10 salt tea and coffee made from SAT- rdt
This has been fare about every day since We efI
San Juan and the only excuse made that but few
hundred gallons Of fresh water was taken OF board we
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

have had up 10 to-day fair Supply Of fresh water 70
drink, but today our last essk u opened sni We
onentary expecting the word 10 pass round that the
water Is al gone We shall then be obliged 10 20 dry
Until we reach Acapulco subm, TO drinking brzckish
water, almost salt ses-wster rseh
IL must be AZ perceived that great negect has
characterized the officers Of the ship that SIX hundred
human beings should be cruelty and erininay treated
The Captain Of the appears be eowsrdly and
negligent Of duty for he sits in his nceabn all the
lOns, reading novels while ms passengers are sur
Everybody as,onished and absolutely psrayxed al his
conduct Should we be delayed BY any serious scc'
dent from reaching Acapulco within day more our
sunerpgs must be intense. Nothing now but the great
foToesrance and humanity Of majority Of the passen
gers prevents others from throwing the Captain
overheard. The other officers have been assiduOus
In their endeavors 10 o6hge, as far possible, the
suffering passengers. The young Purser particularly
NJ symonds, has been constant In his attentions and
his great personal kindnesses have won for him tue
esteem Of mssy, yea, most of the ships company.
et good and kind and benevolent his impulses are
he lacks experience and sound Judgment and consents
10 very ndscreet acts On day of sailing they took
on board some six or eight head of cattle, and they
have been all slain the wants Of the ship seemed 70
require Yesterday large bullock slain the last
but one on board, and the butcher cutting up
the meat 10 day, he said 30 me, Don't eat this meat"
/ asked him the reason why, assuring him he needed
not 70 caution me lie declared thar the poor creature
was In high fever when slain, and the very marrow
In the bones was complete Jelly. The rolling Of the
steamer had Frustrated the poor creature numbers of
iammed shockngly. Then they were but meagerly fed
and scarcely watered st ALL that il can lie readily
understood why their flesh should not be eaten
immed ately reported TO the Puser what the butcher
had said Of the beef Instead of throwing overheard
las humanity and the voice OF every passenger dictated
who knew the scts) the poisoned and pummeled beef
was to-day cooked and put upon our tables. | was
srsuhed 10 observe that not pound eaten at the
table where | sat We Obliged 20 have three and
four sets of tables at each meal great the crowd
But my heart sckens and my feet weary as
| tD Wri me rorff hliO
resting the same upon my knee while stand upon
one foot snd try to breathe from small six inch port
hole from my cabin The weather Is yet very warm
which adds to sufcrings below deck Thank God
We have as vet escaped any bad storms or IN Winds
and although the dirty propeller gets very slowly
yet makes quite fuss aud noise, putting away much
oitener than those of the ordinary steamers evincing
a willingness to do all il to shorten our troubles
Heaven grant a safe arrival within twenty>four or
thirty Elk hour into Acapulco there Is no telling what
suferings may be called to endure.
Jesse HIrcHINsnN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
XXXIId CONGRESS i. FIRsr SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, June a, 1852.


The CHAIR laid before the Senate a re-
port from the Secretary of the Treasury in reply to
resolution calling for information relative to the pract
cshity and coat of Ship Canal the sthmus Of
Florida
Mr. SEWARD presented resolutions of the
Chamber of Commerce OF NewYork In favor of recip-
Ioea trade with Canada The Joint enjoyment OF the
hneiies and free navigation OF the 81 Lawrence River
Numerous petitions In favor of the Home
sead bill were presented
Mr.. SCENARIOS resolution providing for
The selection OF Select Committee of three to inquire
no the expediency of purchasing sius Indian coilec
uon was taken mp and adopted
The bill granting further remedies to pat
sniees taken up
Mr.. BoRLAND opposed the bill.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD replied.
Mr.. SUMNER offered a resolution, which
sm agreed 90, directing inquiries TO whether any
hslsaton be necessary 10 exempt vessels driven by
suess OF weather and anchorlng Ia any OF ports
em The ordinary detentioas and regulations OF the
Cesiom House
The debate on the bill giving farther
remedies TO PStentees, continued ill O'clock by
nssrs UNDERWOOD, MILLER SEWARD, BRADBURY,
loucEY In favor Of the bill and by Messrs BoRLASD,
slion. ~ ~ nv - 'NN '-''' - OPfN'
Mr.. GRIER moved to recommit the bill
70 ine Patent Committee Lost
Mf. MALLORY moved 10 recOmmit it TO
NJ judiciary Committee. Lost-Ayes, s; Nays, a.
m mr' WALKER moved a cal of the Senate.
Inc CHAIR said such motion was I'M
r.y 70 The Senate rules, but tbs Sergeant At Arms
Ma lS go aier sbseniees.
w. boRLAND moved an adjournment.
s'''' '0-Ayss, 10 Nays, :, Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
Correspondents OF The n. \. Tnbsns.


PHMADELPHIA, June a. 1882
Philadelphia will be well represented in
Baltimore during the Convention of the Whlg National
Delegates One thousand OF citizens leave this city
tomorrow afternoon for Baltimore
A man named McDonough was choked
to death by piece of meat in Farmerst, yesterday.
Patrick Gallagher was found drowned in
the Delaware, at Queen-st wharf, yesterday.
There were l37 deaths in this City dur
ing last week OF consumption li of scarlet fever 5
John Book, the old convict, who recently
committed rape upon the person of child years of
age Roxbury, Philadelphia County, to-dsyeOn.
ycted Of the crime and senieoeed to l. years mPrson
msni In the Eastern Penitentay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
ACAPULCO, Mexico, Saturday, May l, 1852.

AcArULco, Mexico Saturday, May l, 1882
We arrived in this town on Wednesday
evening" the 2s,h and now, the very hour of leaving
| seize my pen to send you word Of our condition.
Our afiictors have indeed been very great, and up
to the present time eleven Of companions have died
Mo.t of these steersse passengers and contracted
their diseases on the Isthmus being obliged TO leave
their stranded boat in the yer and work their way
foot through the woods for more than three miles,
rying their ow baggage along with them.
have given you the OF four persons buried at
sea- The ffth and sixth passengers also died at sea,
Just striving at port. The remains were brought
on shore and buried The names of these two
have not now at hand The remaining five persons
died on board ship after arrival in port. Their
names were Mr.. Denton, from Genoa, N. Y, young
man of promise Mr. Cooke, from Atkins, Maine, who
leaves large family at home; Mr.. Peckham residence
not known 10 me- Me-. Mum, from Perth AmbOy New
Jersey Mr.. Thomas Rich, from Stamford, Delaware
Con.
The ship has now been cleared Of the sick and they
are mostly convaescent on shore. We all have great
Joy and reason to hope that the worst is past. With
these buOyan hopes again set steam and sail for the
golden land acknowledge | go Ia the old propeller
with rather heavy heart for have been long and
YEARLY delayed that courage Is quite exhausted.
The Tennessee Is Just In from New.fOrk the 9th ut,
and their fare far better than ours Have lost but one
passenger.
Our passengers held a meeting today at which the
captain of the Monumental City was present He has
made as satisfactory promises to could expect
Has put on board coal and water and In ample sup
ply So he says, and If the facts should otherwise,
be Justly expects 10 suffer In common with the rest Many
of the sick have so far recovered be allowed pro-
coed board, although the Health Officer aud Consul
here In consequence Of our passengers and captains
protest have ordered all the sick shore. hospital
Is opened here where the sick are well cared for and
their expenses with their friends to ead them,
guaranteed to be paid by the boats company
Our own party, the AlleghaniansO are all well and
hoping to yet see the promised land. J. HUTCHINSON.