davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-16

D. y TT
to this banquet of blood, to this scene
OF desolation and horror, by, Sena-
tor of the Union--by one who has TAX
cn an oath to support the Constitution
Which binds us together. Sir. | have
heard before that there were men who
could stain the Evangclists with blood.
have heard that there were those
VINO, from envy, or hate, or avaricc,
could deliberately swear away the life
of a tellow-being; and this is a crime
Which all mankind have held in undis-
scmbled horror. But what is it when
you contrast its effects with the wide
dcsolation disnnion would produce?
Brother arraycd against brothcr-thc
son raising Il fratricidai hand against
the father. Happy homes and sIniI.
ing lmrvcsts giving place to wasted
fields and smoking ,uns-thc church
Itself becoming den ofvicc and i'm.
morality, and blusphcmy of the living
God rising even with the incense Of
the altar. Sir, envy neither the
head nor the heart ofthat man whose
genius leads him to become II partici-
pant in scenes like these.
MIR. President, it was not my fortune
TO agree with those patriotic men who
framed the Compromise. | doubted
its healing effects; but, even when dill.
itring from them, | respected their
motives, and felt that Rome, in its
prWldest day, never assembled a Sen
ate OF lottier intellect or purcr patriot
ism. But now, sir. when the work is
accomplished, and it's good effects arc
visible everywhere, | bow to their supe-
rior wisdom, and only ask the humble
privilege of assisting to maintain it un-
impair, d
1t is 10 argument against the Com
promise that it has not been every
where acqiicsccd in, al once and with
out question. When the ocean has
been agitatcd by tempest, the waves
do not subsido in an hour. So it is
with the human mind: when it has
been excited and agitatcd by angry dis
cus*ion, it requires time to dispcl pre-
ludiccs and remove animositics Those
prcjudiccs and those nnimositics are
dispensing far more rapidly than an
ticipatcd, and every lover of liberty
ought to congratulate the nation OH the
auspicious result. But few months
since, darkness and gloom hing over
the la,ld. The most samguinc among
us looked forward to the future with
dread and apprehension; but, thank
God, the clouds arc nearly Dispersed;
through that dark vista a messenger of
peace has winged its glorious way, and
thousands ofrcjoicing songs arc already
rising on the air Yet Il little longer
and the land of Washington will he re-
deemed from anarchy; The eye Of the
pilgrim Will again turn hithcr, not in
doubt and terror, but in hope and JOY,
and from lip to lip, throughout the
Whole land, will swell the glad chorus,
SO tri,unphc! 10 triumphe - the Re
public is safe, and the banner of the
free once more floats beneath an u,-
clcudnd skv.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-16
NOtEg%.

Persons having demands against the. Es-
tate OF K. Richardson, Dac'd are requested
10 prcscn; ITEM duly a,tcstcd, and those in
dcbicd 10 make payment 10
G.. NJ. RICHARDSON,
Admr.
Nov. 6, 1850. 2 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-16
GATAI,nGTIE

Silk md Straw Bonnets. Bibbons, Flowers and
Silk Goods, Hosiery. Gloves, Scarfs, Crnvnis
Together with complete assortment of MILNE.
ry Goods, Dress aud Cloak Trimmings, &C.
Guns, Rifles, Revolving and other Pistols
Percussion Caps, Game & Shot Bags, Powder
Flasks.
Knives, Scissors, Rnzors, Gents Travelling
Toilet Cases, IS. :
Musical Instruments
Writing Cases, Work Boxes, Fancy Stationary.
Coats Spool Cotton, Common do, Tapes,
Yarns, Nf1 =
Buttons, Combs, Needles, Pins, Brushes, Co.
longncs, rg. II
Soaps, Perfumcry, Inks,
And general assortment OF Fancy Articles,
Gold and Silver Watches, Jcwelry.
Marine Time Pieces. French Ninntel Clocks,
Common Brass and Wood Clocks. &c.
=, English and German Guns, Bird Cages md
Traps, and various other articles tuo numerous
TO mention.
N.B:--Just received from Paris the most
splendid assortment of Gil, and Gold Jrwclry
ever Offered in this market E.G B.
October If, 1851. 5O-tE
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-16


the Union cannot be attained, that
such governmcntsmay derogate from
the Importance of the governments of
the individual States? Was, then, the
American revolution effected, was the
American ConfGdcracy furmed-was
the precious blood of thousands split:
and the hard-earncd substance of
millions lavishcd, not that the people of
America should enjoy peace, liberty,
and safety, but that the governments
of the individual States, that pan ticular
municipal establishments, might enjoy
Il certain extent of power, and be
arrayed with certain disnities and at
tributes Of sovereignty! We have
heard of the impious doctrine in the
Old World, that the people were
made for kings, not kings for the
people. Is tho same doctrine to he
revived i'll the New, III another
shape, that the solid happiness OF the
people is to be sacrificed to the views
oitlc political institutions ofa different
form? 1t is too early for politicians to
presume OH our forgetting that the
public good-thc real welfare of the
great body of the pcople-is the SUI
prcmc object to be pursued, and that
no form of government whatever, has
any other value than as it may be
fitted for the attainment of this lject.
Were the plan Of the Convention
adverse to the public happiness, my
voice would be, reject tile plan. Were
tho Union Itself inconsistent with the
public happiness, it would be, abolish
the Union. IN like manner, as far as
the sovereignty of the States cannot
be rcconcilcl to the happiness Of
the people, the voice of every good
citizen must be, ict the former be
sacrificed for the latter. How far the
sacrifice is necessary has been shown.
How far the msarriiiccd residue will
be endangered is the question before
us"
1t is possillc NAV be asked
what remedy Mr.. Madison proposed
in case Of iutoler,hIe onnrnss;nn2
II. himself has turn;.hcl thr ,psunr
lie understood we'll tlmt if WAS nos.
siblc for Il case to orisc in Which i,
would become the Jutv Of - ,Slntc 70
resort to revolution Inf ho novnr
dreamed of secession &c , r,,n,dy II
never occurred to him ,),,t ,bcrc
couIL In sucb , thi,r ,s , no,.cC.I
withdrawal from the Union. The
American revolution. was fresh in
his memory, und he understood no
method of DESTROYING government
but by force of arms. His remedy for
oppression is splainlvIcxpresscd in the
furtv-siNtll number OF the Ecdcralisi:
''But ambitious cncroacllmrnts of
the Federal Government on the
authority OF lls State governments
would not excite the opposition of
single State, or Il few States only.
They would be signals of general
alarm. Every government cspousc
the common cause. a correspondence
would be opened. Plans ufrcsiStancc
would be concerted; one spirit would
animate and conduct the whole. The
same combination, III short, would
result from an apprehension OF the
Federal, as was produced by the
dread at foreign yoke; and unless
inc projected innovations should be
voluntarily rcnonnccd, The same 0ppe"I
o " "t"t cf d.force would be made III
the one case Us was madcm the oticr
These were the opinions OF Mr.. Mad
lson. They are the opinions oi'cvcry
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-16
CIRCu LAR

The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and customers, that he is now receiving,
nj his old stand, No. 26 lIAYHE- STREET, (up
stairs,) from England, Germany, France and The
Northern States, n complete assortment Of
htaplc ano fantp Dress @oo0s,
Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, &c,
rs per Catalogue annexed, which lie is prcpa red
to sell on reasonable terms, at Wholesale only
to the Country Trade. He respectfully soicits
a call being determined to sell as low us any
House in the City. L. g. BROWN
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-16

Let rs suppose, however, that the
right exists. " hat is there in our
present condition to justify u resort to
il? The sun OF heaven never shonc on
u happier land than this. There is not
an individual in is wide limits who
can specify single essential rich, of
which. nc. has been drprivcd.-lIc
every man can seat himself beneath
his own vine and his own ig-,rcc, and
looking around him, may proudly OK.
c!am:-'All this Is mine. There is
not a monarch in all the earth who dare
lay his hand upon The smallest ar icI,
Of property about me- When his
little infant climbs upon lis knee
when he feels It's Young breath, swcctc,
than the odor OF rose leaves, tanning
his check, how proud must be the re-.
Elections which swell his bosom as he
remembers that he, too, will grow M
with imshackIcd limbs; that to him. rs
to all others i'll this happy land, the
road to every honor and every cmohI-
incnt is open, aud that day NAV
come in the future when that LITTLE
prattlcr shall sway the dcstinics Of the
mlghtlcst nation on the globe. And
for what are We asked to exchange all
this! For what are we asked to give
away this present pcacc-ths present
hope! For the march of armies and
the roar OF camom.-Eor tho hoarsc
drum and the pcaling trumpet For n
night of storm and darkness, in which
yell and groan, and prayer and curse,
the death-shot, the Shrek of the virgin
and the wall of the infant will rise.
mingling, up to Heaven. Let it be
remembered, too, that we arc invited
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-16
Yarn and Osnaburgs

The above goods II wholcSaIc or ,ctail
ny PERRY MOSES.
Agent OF The DakALD Naming Comfy.
Feb. -, 1852 lS--;f
EOOES! BOOES!! BOOhS!!!
EnGliSh. French, Latin and Greek School
looks. Ais" BLanL BooIS Of all Sizes, and
Stationary for sale by
PERRY MOSES.
Feb. %, 1872 lS--.f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-16
Ep Es V e. d d. I'D s

Eb kR Y e. q q ID >.
Just receiving Blcat he'd and Brown Sheeiings
and Sisiriings Marlboro Stripes Plaid Lin.
scys, OsnahHrgs, Cotton and Linen Hosiery,
White. colUrcd and black Kid GloyG'; Cassi-
mtres: Sainrls, Kentucky Jeans. Flannels :;
BIcachcd, brown AMI blue Jcans-bluc Dcnims
&c. &c. For s,l: low by
". J. FRANCIS,
Oppocits J. & NJ. Moses Law Office.
Jan 20, 1892
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-16
Executors NOtine

have appointed Mr.. Samuel L. Wilson my
Agent to settle up all the matters OF the Es,at.,
OF Col Stephen Lacos,c, late Of this District.
ANNA T.. LAGOS TIE.
All persons having demands against The E.s.
tate of Stephen lacnste will present them duly
uilestc,l. Those indebted vii! make Immediate
payment TO 5. l.. WILSON, Agent.
May nh, 1851 2S If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-16
Through Fare from Charles
ton TO New York $40,
ks;.i1sE} sssssas Htaaza HaHa ,SlD
THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON. S. G..

SIlNhiHS olN, -. ~,
LEAVING the Wharf at the foot OF
Laurens-st. daily at 3, p. IN. after. the
arrival OF tho Southern cars, via WILL
MINGTON, and WELDON, N. c.. Pc
TERSBuRG, RICHMOND, to WASH
lNGTON, BALTIMORE, PIIILADEL-
PHIA. and n. YORK.
The public is respectfully informed that
the steamers Of this line, from Charleston
to Wilmington, are in first rate condition,
and are navigatcd by well known and cxpe-
rienced commanders, and the railroads are
in fine order, (he Wilmington and Wei.
don Road having recently been re- laid with
heavy II RAID thereby securing both
safety and dispatch A TnEoucn TICK
Ell having already been in operation will
he continued rs permanent arrangement
from Charleston 10 New York. Bv this
route travellers may reach New York
on the third day during business hours
On and afior tho first day of-July next
Baggage will be tcketcd from The point
of departure 10 Washington City, under
The charge of special Agent or baggage
Master Al Washington tbs same will
he transferred 10 the care OF similar agents.
who will accompany it to Now York, and
like arrangements will be pursued III re-
turning South.
Through Tickets TO New York can
alone be had from l.. WINSLOW, Agent
of the Wilmington and Raleigh r. r..
Company, at the Office OF the Company,
foot of Laurcns-strcct, Charleston. S. &.
to whom please apply; and to Charleston.
at the Office OF the New Jersey Railroad
and Transportation Company, New York
July2, 1851 30 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-16
Iron,

s'wc les and English, Broad and narrow
bar. Square, Round and Oval; Hoop, Band
ana ioiIrr Iron. Cast, German and Blister
sS;ceL Smilh'S Tools Carpenters Tools
Buggy ANIrS and Springs. Carriage Trim
mhgs. Hollow Ware, Cut ana Wrought
N;uis, always Oh han and lor sale low
by PERRY MOSES.
Feb 81, 1902 lS--,r
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-16
Negro Shoes,

The subscriber Inns made arrangements for
the manufacture of from Four to Five Thousand
pairs of The above article by the FAI.I Fer
reference as 10 quality, lio would respectfully
rcler persons who may be disposed to psifchass
OF him, TO those who pa!ronized him last year
AS TO price, he will guarantee them as low In.
can be afforded. 3iisslF
Any22 . If j, MORGAN
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-16
Notice,

The inhabitants Of this Village arc cautioned
against trusting any operative cmrlovcd by me
on the Wilmington IL Manchester Rail Roul
or delivering any goods whatever. without writ
len orders, either from ID. Callahan. J. fitch
cock, l.. w. Turner, or myself.
ALFRED III. PRATT
Sumtcrvillc, January II, 1852 l3-lf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-16
Spring and Summer Go0as

SnJ,I Or 1nd Summon GooAo
.Io hAiAA:A!S4 SsUoSo
.,.,, -" sI ] - no" isecifiis ms fNlNh
,,,';,i;,. w ,i oS, 'i;, WINCH nc oiirrs 10 'he
% fnIi"ws. '''e'a i''es consisting III part "s
m.r -.
i,i;n 'J;,I I"u,'s' ~ son e''''s s'."'hS'
Sun,.rG,. I;,,;,,, :.
Gf;I ~ ~ N',',h
p.;',,.,i "'s.."c i"'M'S'
Embro,J,r.d l." Mrs,;r,
SJ;I :. ''' ms
W.. ,I,hr,.,,,o.
i,cnn,., r:I1;, t'''
.. I,'ser,;,,,
S,is. EITi,"
.. i,I7.r,;e,,
Snbio Ic. f,,an
Snn,rt;nn.. ..n;hho,s
I:,di,.s H,llnon Sb.,.y.,
Nrr,lI,j wnrt.i CoI,,r,
:. :. oJn,'r
g Cnrnaiion Braid
:. Large ifim'niiiss,
:. .:iI t, nv
.' Neck Ribbon
:. Black and culorcd Kid Gloycs
So Silk Par;,su.s,
- Cotton :.
Printed Iiusl.ns,
Figured
Solid Z"
I (llambray Cling hams.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-16
Groceries! Groceries

Will bc received in few dnys. choice 10!
oi Groceries: consisting in part Of
Old Government lava Coffee.
Prime Rio Coffee new crop
Green Tea, in LII and l-2 Lib cadders,
Hbls best Baltimore Flour,
Sugar ni various descriptions,
Prime Goshen isutt.r,
Best Baltimore Hams,
Prime Lard; No. | Mackcrcl,
y. o. ana Cuba iolas.cs,
White Wine ana Cider Vinegar,
salt, Rice, Soap, Starch,
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Cinnamon,
Cnndlcs--Spcrm, Adamantnc and Talow,
DC. *.
For sale low for cash by
w. J. FRANCIS,
Opposite +. J. & VI. Moses Law Office.
Jan 20, 1852
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-09
A Stolen "Plank. !"

The wings in one of the Kennebec cities,
have hoisted flag with "Protecion to Home
Industry lettered on one side, and "Eqnal
rights 10 every American Citizen on the 9TH
er: This would be all very well if the two
mottus were not antagonistc. The idea of
equal rights to the producer and consumer,
while government pays premium taken from
the pockets ofthe consumer TO build up giant
corporations nnder the name of protection TO
"home industry is humbug. The equal
rights under such circumstances are about on
par with the equal rights of the aristocrats
and plebians of England s- .ai .--u.
There is another trouble about this flag
The free souers claim the plank equal rights
TO every American CITIZEN as stolen from their
platform. The wings, some of them, get oft
of that difficulty by saving they 'they did not
mean to include niggers - What will Gree
ley say TO thatl Others say the man that got
up the mottos is an igcoramns, and does not
keep posted up on wing principles. Very
likely, though he has been chasing them now
till he is but shadow, and he is great on
chase. r-~ vi r4
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-09
Look out for Wing Tricks!

A party that will lie as the wings have
about Frank Pierce and Gov. Hubbard, will
need watching at the polls. Some of them
are ready to swear that General Pierce has
served a year at Sing Sing, and Gov. Hubbard
narrowly escaped Thomaston Look out for
them. The most despicable ISLANDERS will be
retailed about Gov Hubbard They will
convey low insinuations of his temperance
principles, and many of them will declare that
he offered them glass of brandy within six
weeks. They will tell the Indian story that
was manufactured by a notorious whglet en-
the kennebec, we know who, man that
would find it difficult TO tell the truth, if he
could scramble together virtue enough to un-
dertake it. Some democrats have been en-
deavoring to trace these ISLANDERS to their
source, and have invariably found their origin
in just such despicable source as this. Their
look ont on election day for wing tricks and
lies of every description. If you find them at
this dirty work, refer the subjects of their de-
ceptlon to those distinguished and highly re-
spectacle wings of Halowell, II. w. PAINE,
and S. X. GILMAN, Esqs
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-09
Wing Pamphlets.

The wings are indusiriously engaged in cir
culating cheap pamphlets, for electioneerng
purposes, with such titles as "Why am a
Whigs" "Ireland's Miseries." 1.-The Tariff
Question" and "The Life of Gen. Scott, y
highly coiored The New York Herald, allud-
ing to this kind of trash says:
But that whiclIis relied upon as possess
ing the greatest virtue OF all, is, why am
Whig-by Horace Greeley We don't see
why several other tracts of equal interest 10
the public, and in The same style as the lat
Ter, should not be Immediately written and
issued, SO as to avail in the coming election
Such tracts for instance, by the same writer
as why am Fourierite,' sWhy sport
such shocking white hat, why wear
such long-tailed cont why have such
IA penchdnt for stuffing ore leg of my old
pants down my boot and others of equal
importance and philosophic bearing would
doubtless 60 off with as great a fmore as
Uncle Toms Cabin or the Forest Divorce
Case; and if they would not succeed in eIe-
waiting 'old Chapulepec' to the Presidency
they would at all events fully answer the
publishers ends, by bringing money into
his purse. Shall we have an immediate is.
sue Of these interesting literary works =
The tract of'Wby | am a Whig,' is entirely
unneeded to enlIghlen the public. Every
one knows why the writer is Wing; 1t is
because lie makes lille money out of his
position, by the sale Of such political PAM
phlels.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-09
Our Nomination for Congress.

Hon. RUFus X. J. PORTER is the very man
who ought to go to Congress from the Fourth
District. Kennebec is going to give him a
"whacking' vote. 1t is a hard dose for even
the wings in Kennebec to swallow man SO
much opposed to the local interests of the
Kennebec valley that he wants 10 see the grass
grow in the streets of Augusta, Hallowell, Gar
diner, Richmond and Bath Hundreds of
wings can't go for S. p. Benson. Then, demo-
Gratis of Bath, Phipsburg, Topsham. Richmond,
and Bowdoin, don't be behind your brethren
in the up-river towns and cities, but take hold
with them, and let's give old Kennebec GER
tificate of respectable standing by electing, yes,
electing to Congress that native son of old Lin
coin, a gentleman of high character, sound
judgment and reliable democracy-H Hon. Ru-
EUs X. ]. PORTER, of New Portland.
Mr. Porter was a member of the State SEN
ate for two sessions. Our acquaintance with
him, says the Age, is for the most part limited
to that period. He was valuable member
highly esteemed for his courteous manners and
gentlemanly department, as well as respected
for his vigorous intellect sound Judgment,
close application to business and devotion to
the interests of his district and the State at
large
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-09
Our Senatorial Nominations.

The Age notices as follows our candidates
for the Senate in Lincoln
Mr.. INGALLS, and Mr.. CONVERSE are both
lawyers, and men of high order of talents
II elected, they will, we dare say. do credit
TO themselves and good service TO the State
in the Legislative halls.
Mr.. 'BRIEN was a representative from
lhomaston III the last Legislature, and was
good working member, ever on The look
out Tor the interest of his constituents and
of The State.
Mr.. RUSSELL we know personally us
man OF excellent abilities, a good lawyer,
and a sound consistent and reliable demo-
crat. He was formerly and for many years,
a resident CT Kennebec county, where he has
done knights service in the Democratic
rarks-aways faithful and true to the cause.
He has undoubtedly carried with him to his
new home in Lincoln, the same distinguish
ing traits of character. The democracy of
Lincoln will find in him an able and faithful
representative of their principles. us we'll as
of the material interests of Tie county.
Democrats of Lincoln, let US take hold and
make the election of our Senators sure 1t is
only when are remiss in duty that VIC fail
We can elect our Senatorial ticket Let as do
IT, 1t may turn out that Old Lincoln saves
the Senate
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-09
Jackson and Pierce.

The Concord Patriot thus conclusively dis
poses of one of the most recent Roorbacks
against Gen. Pierce:
The very latest charge made against General
Pierce is, that he began life federalist The
Albany Journal, Boston Atlas, and other reck-
less federal papers are Circulating this rdicu-
lous story. They say that he 'helped, to de-
feat Jackson, when he first ran for The Pres-
dency.' Gen. Pierce was but twenty years of
age, but he was then Jacksonman' His
father was one ofthe original supporters of Jack
son in this State; and the son was from the
start an enthusiastic supporter of Old Hickory.
His first vote in Presidential election was for
him and he was active and influential in his
support. In word, Gen. Pierce never was
anything but Democrat it never was in his
nature To be anything else he never voted any
other than the Democratic ticket. He inher-
ted this Democracy-it was born in him his
progenitors, on both sides, were revolutionary
Democrats, and supporters Of Jefferson and
Madison; his patriotic and gallant old father
would have disowned him, if he had apostatiz-
ed even for day from political principles in
support of which he had fought and suffered
So much.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-09
ELEVEN DAYS LATER
From California

ARRIH4L OF TIE D4.NTEL WEBSTER.
THE SHIP STAFFORDS HIRE SAFE.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 4. The steams ship
DANIEL Webster arrived here Today from
San Juan, Nicaragua. with eleven days la
rer intt lli9ence from San Francisco.
The steamship Northern Light left San
Juan on The 29th OF August, with $50 pas
sengers.
The California News possess several fea-
lures of Interest, the most cheering of which
is the announcement of the safety of The
clipper ship Staffurisbire, which arrived at
San FIanci SEQ, after Z passage of 100 days
from Bustnn.
Magnificent funeral obsequies in honor
of Henry Clay, had taken place at San
Francisco. Five hundred Chinese were in
the procession.
The Hon. Edward Gilbert was killed in a
duel with Gen. Beaver at San Francisco.
The mining intelligence, owing 10 the dry
ness of the season, is less favorable, but rich
discoveries of gold have been made OIL Klaw-
ate, Salmon and Rogue rivers.
The U. S. frigale 81. Lawrence had ar
ri, ed at San Francisco.
Oregon dates are to the 9Th of August
A special session Of the Legislature, lasting
four days, had been held, but adjourned with
ont transacting any business of importance.
Consul Rec has returned to Acapulco and
re-opened his office.