davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17

nAlNT. vss~,sh, faasy. Hair, Shaving.
= ass, Csash, Shoe, Dust and IIorss
RsasAs<s. t;vssasiss Tools ., ,ass sfae,sscr s
psss~s. Sss1 vhsIsAk ssd r-sa,i by
BARRETT h son.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
THICK BOOTS

G. BURT g. SON, Have just received
p'end'd stock Of Stoga Boots, find Coars.
h'ne Boots OF superior quality, which they are
selling ~ priees--just call an 1 zee how low.
The Boots are warranted.
kntiaDI Oct. ~,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
AS ApysPEPsrA cuRER

pt NUUtiHipN'> Peps,a has pfo,ioced the most
atttlon- si'cc's a. rnting, asesui t'rhiiy, Ens'
cisty"r, NsrNoUs t.clin- aud FysIelni, Cunsnn'l''
ton. Il - tpos- hir Ia give the details If cases Ia
tie limits IT thi- ajyruisencut, tat authenticated
rsrIh r'rs have tre" gwen al n"rs than Two Hun
drci Nerna tksble Cures IN Philadelphia New Yuik
aud Bo .,"n alone. These ~rie nearly all ',rp' rate
snj ,lr CUES we're noi ony iaJid and wonder
fu!. i.ut permanent.
itna Great Nervous hn,idn,e. and particularly
u.efnl for len ency Ia Bi,ions Ui-"r,I,r, Liver Cm
psai Fever AID Aeue. ar hsNy treated Fever and
AFue aud The evil ELECTS NJ Qninioe, Mercury. and
nth her dtuqs upsa the digestive Organs alter Lang
Sickness Aiso Gr eSoess ioraiinr and The too tree
U-e ri arlent spitis Ii almost fecooci ies health
L. ,.t-
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
DRtGD APPLE
Miller's Axes-..

'tNf hue article just rseeiv.dand Tor q,
!, 10y & BURT 4 SON.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17

REFERENCES.
r. h. PEIkHAM, y. D.. utios Nv
l. u. FLEMING. N. D. New Bedford Mass.
ny fOOrE, 81 e., Syracuse, ny
NJ u MILLS NO. Rochester. Ny
W W REESE, N D thy u New York,
J. &. ORRlCk, n D !Baiilmois, Md.
w. PRESCOTT, n D LoRootd, N II.
Central D-pot, 3ts broadway, New York SINS
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17

o. 70 - withoss thIs sovereign I,mss,. ~
.ut - sssessed ahAi ysN SIC % much tssss.
ssnos 70 ~ ~ ussd u bsfose II 10 no R,e
nss been bsfoss the pabIie for yesrs u!"1
'"s sats shows the esiimst,0u ,o wbicbrsI
JAMES M'ALiSTER, IA Ful,nn d. st.
and all ,hs hrsss Is,. IN ~, Hated s,s.1
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17

ID ; W t''ifcA'. Avs ltfn.I tas ssly ioI a.
- tass 1iPa ny.prz.ia Js.Lstr. Lt,.,, sE.ts..nt
'taffsi ~ Ninr, go Ss'roas csrssn rfina .ss,as
49, nsiats, 90 -sfsei - a.iGn's ace .ees, .
80 ,'-'"e is'-s ft4.s ..s.ss~r. so '.isiih /,
i-s As,nta. . G,lEA son
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17

'hsse Axes exceed soy other 10. keen eas.
,"r safe hs,e s"d wyrantsdby
- - Noa. en- q e.. BUT K SON
Gusr0 vOEV ., al. h, spyNIlk
AtA PROOF LEaTHER POLiku
"A ne" article ~ sutpssSibE eseslisnee a.,
- LAd!s, sho,s. Rstt.rs, Bsot., Hsrnss,
e"i'tSt fopi- Tank. sui Pa,su, Leather
.I az ~ tfttls.S CsB ut e. sOH
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
RIM : nm !

tk0 XU
nGNlO L kOtGkTs Improve Salsmsn,
~ tes safes. ssperses article. Ptises IL on
- 70 o0u. Osdsss p~oAptly snsuer ed by
BARNETT L son, Agent..
0URAD q estsSt. ~ q. Rrsv n So.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
.cC/ENTIfIC EVIDENCE.

~ /ER JIFIt ~ IOE&N Ia
FAItN Lltifi. i"ti. e-ientai-d ~otk ga Antn~l
'h. r-.'rs rsbt-'An A'tthrtat hteosis. flGlt
anal e i"ih, G,.tfiS JI,c- may he ,,s'Ny pfr
pArci a., the mHc.us r~ H,fHnr ~ he ~i"ns' ~
n, CAT tn stuh ssfinu- sfir I,r " t,nIsy ne al
sud rlfs will ~ .,ilsu,d changed ami 'ltsesled
lost H. ihs manner ~ they world he ~ The ho-
- p'rh
tt. 'bNit ,n his va'aahe writings 30 the Phys
ioirry 81 ipgr,t,'u 'hsrr,ts tbsl q diin'nuttut Z"
thr quanii, 81 AZ. 1,stu, Jq,'- I. ri"n mcn, and
Ill pr.ssi "f pysl~r.s aud re al sied that
= distinguished Fr"es 80 OF medicine 10 London
in VA. severely afflicted ~,ih this complaint. hnd
-NrTyting .i-~ /" tail had fcrrU'sr Ia ibe Gss
irtc Juice dh ,in-d from The stinschs oi living an
i,nais Whi II proved completely successful
Pr hk MAN. snthot al The isWous wofks M
'k~grisbr n,-t -sys: II Is remark able tart ~
rh, .'hsy thst the .c,nsths f sn'tnsis. msreiates
~ water inpsrt 10 The huii he prJrriy of iisso's
IHs ssrtnu- rriiris III ",'d AMI of tftrtne kin'
nf sutfcia' digestion II ,h+m iu wise different
from IL" ni'ntsi digestive pi"-.s-.
t-Cal' - The Agent AID set descriptive car
eniar, sr,is. ry,as large soinnni 81 Scienitc ~
ilrrc" s,ntsr unihe abose, t"sei 81 With Icrons Z"
Prinatt ae i'utre from ali utiS Of thentie, states
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19
Items by the Canada.

ENGLASD-The House of Commons on
"Wednesday was occupied with the con.
sideration Of a proposition to abolish religious
tests in the Scotch University, and after a
heightened debate, the measure was pega.
tived by fifteen majority.
In the House of ofLords, on Thursday, Earl
Granville asked Ministers if the honors paid
to General Rosas, on his landing at PLY.
mouth. were by order of government.
Lord Malmesbuy gave an evasive IN.
swer, and said he believed no orders went
from his department, but added that Rosas
was no common refugee, and had shown
great attention and kindness to British mer.
chants. Whatever his cruelties in South
America had been, the government could
not mark them by any stigma
The House of Commons was chiefly occu.
pied on Thursday with motion to regulate
the revenue ofthe Church. Leave had been
given to bring in bill on this subject.
A debate relative to preserving the Crvs
tai Palace terminated in division of los "a
22l In favor Of pulling It down. The demo.
lition commenced on the lst of May.
On Friday the Lord Chancellor brourbt
forward his budget. It proposes to repeal
none OF the existing taxes, and says NOTHING
about imposing new, excepting continue.
ton Of the income and property tax for 9
limited time.
The income for the present year Is est.
mated at E6l ,626,oOO, and the expenditure.
less the amount by E46l,oO
The bullion in the Bank Of England now
amounts to fl9,O65,776.
In the early part Of the week n favorable
change In the wind brought upwards of fifty
ships into Liverpool from the United States
The chartering Of these vessels caused a
reduction In tho previous rates of freight
Iron to New York now ranges from 9s. Sd
to los. Passenger rates also were reduced
to Es Sc. ga los, and declining.
Spanish stocks have been excluded from
the London Board Of Brokers, in conse-
quence Of no provision having been made To
pay the overdue coupons.
Another great battle has taken place In
India, and the commercial ad, ices from
thence arc dull, but cotton was active and
prices rising.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19
ED TORS BILE.
The BANNER OF THE Cross, PhiIa.

The BANNER OF THE Cross, Phila.
This Is a religious Episcopal paper, edited
by Rev. Frederick Ogilby. The Banner of
the Cross Is published wecely at Two Dol
lars and Fifty cents per year payable in nd.
vance. price 1t Is richly worth, rs It con-
tains great deal Of religious and miscella-
neous matter. We hope the publisher will
continue the exchange.
We received last week two very neatly
printed papers from Alabama, the wathman,
published at Hayneville and edited by VIM.
lfavvy, Esq., and the Palladium, published
at Troy-edited by Richard F. Cook, ESQ.
These papers have only completed the first
volume, but from the manifest interest tn
ken by some friends in those sections cf Ala
bama In tho success of the Ledger, we can
safely say there will be no such word az
fai with either the Waterman or Palladium,
Will be much obliged, friend Palladium, for
fulfilling what you voluntarily promised.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19

eB" Attention is directed to the adver,
tisement of Messrs. Kennedy g. Hurst, OF
the American Hotel, Charleston.
Our friend Hurst was formerly one of the
Proprietors of the Planters, and the kind at.
tention, and good fare, &c, we received on
our first visit, invariably prompted a return
to the Planters when in the metropolis.
Mr. Kennedy's Hotel, at Chester, we have
frequently stopped at, and considered it one
ofthe best Hotels in our upper country
When such connoiseurs unite to please the
public, our citizens can judge if they fulfill
their promise, by trying the American, King
Street.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19

MORE GOLD IN EDGEFrELD AND AB-
DEvILLE.-IT is being established beyond
a doubt that the region surrounding
Dorn's Gold Mine, both in Edgefeld and
Abbeville, is good bearing section. The
residents in that locality are busy in the
work Of investigating its hidden resources.
In a short time, we will perhaps have 9TH
er mines in operation. And eventually
the stream of speculation might turn from
California to South Carolina. We should
not wonder if it did.
We continue to advert from time 10
time on this subject, because we regard il
as one Of great importance to our commu-
nifty. There is aplenty of gold among us,
and we wish Its hiding places discovered,
whether any Of It falls to our lot or not
Edyetetd advertiser. .. .rr
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19
By tJe Imt Aiails
HAIL SroRM-WHEAr AND OAr CRops

HAIL SroRM-WHEAr AND OAr Crops
IN THE LOWER PART OF GREENvILLE-
PRICE OF PRovIsIoNs.-We regret to
learn that severe hail storm passed over
the Southwestern portion of this District,
on Monday the Sd inst We are informed
that the hail and wind did serious injury
to the growing crops of Wheat and that
in many places within the course of the
storm, the crops Of young cotton was so
completely destroyed as to make it neccs-
sary to replant entire. An intelligent
friend from the lower part of the District,
from whom we learn the preceding facts,
states that the wheat crop in his section
will not average more than half the usual
yield; that oats, at present look very
promising; Corn, he says, is worth in his
neighborhood, nominally, for there is
none on sale, one dollar bushel and ba-
con fifteen cents Greenyile Noun
tdineer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19
Lancasterville, 8. C.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1852.

sB' We have been entertained by read
ing the speech of the Hon. w. s. Ward, of
Kentucky, kindly sent us by the author
Mr., Ward is prominent member of the
Wing party, and is loud in his praise of Gen.
Scott, for the Presidency. The nominee of
the Baltimore Convention he is opposed to,
as he believes President with Democratic
principles not calculated or fit to preside over
this great Republic.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19
DEATH OF GENERAL wAaxxu

DEATH OF GENERAL WAlkEH.-This
amiable and excellent gentleman and good
citizen died at his residence in this Coun.
ty on Wednesday morning last. Gene.
raj Walker occasionally represented Rich.
moud county in the Legislature az sena.
tor and Representative and also for many
years as one Of the Justices of the Inferior
court In all the relations Of life he had
the esteem Of those who knew him. AS
a good citizen and a kind-hearted hospita.
bic man bis memory viii be long cherish
ed.-Gd. Home Gazette.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19

BALTIMORE CoSvESrIoY.--Ion, of the
Baltimore Sun, speaking Of the meeting of
this body, thus speaks Of this State:
South Carolina will not be represented
by any regularly appointed delegate IN
either Of the Conventions, but | know
that Gen. Commander will certainly attend
the Democratic Convention, and assume
to represent the State. His vote may bo
decisive in the selection Of nominee, thus
exercising himself the whole power of the
convention. Ifit is quite certain he will
go for Gen. Cass, then the question az
to the nomination may be considered "a
already settled. Mr.. Calhoun gave his
support to the election Of Gen. Cass, and.
therefore, some support from same quar-
ter may be expected, especially after the
explanation is given, at this session, by
Gen. Cass, Of the Nicholson letters. Il IA
understood, however, that South Carolina
would prefer among the Northern men.
Mr.. Dickinson or Mr.. Dallas"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19
The Homestead Law---The Spartan
burg Spartan.

| Our readers will find on the first page o.
this paper, an article on the Policy of tn,
Homestead law" copied from the Spartan
of the 9th inst Before proceeding to no
tice the Spartan's article in any of its bear
ings, we desire to assure the legal editor that
it was with no design to place him in false
or erroneous light that we did not give his
entire article TO our readers. We consider.
ed it unnecessary. At this time, we cheer.
fully publish his article according to his re-
quest, so that he may not entertain any ap-
prehension as to the result, or as to the ef-
feet upon the good people of Lancaster"
Briefly will we reply to his article in IA
calm and dispassionate manner. These
discussions when carried on in this manner
serve to give our people much information
as we arc necessarily compelled to reflect
maturely on the subject, and advance such
honest reasons as will establish our cause,
and support us in the position we have tn
ken. When discussions are carried on with
warm and fiery zeal, they tend not only to
enkindle bitterness of feeling, and a disre.
gard to all pure and brotherly impulses, but
they engender in the mind of man a sour.
ness, and irratabiity, which shows itself in
other and remote instances This we depre-
cate.
We now proceed to reply 10 the article OF
J. w. Tucker, Esq.
Tho laws Of our land are modified laws OF
the Hebrew Code. If these important mod.
ifications and exceptions had not been made
our land would constantly be the scene OF
bloodshed, violence, and all those evils which
accrue from an imperfect governed country
When the light of knowledge was first
impaired TO man-Iwhen man by sin had ad.
yanced to greater rwisdom-when fearing the
displeasure of his Maker for violating the
only law he was strictly enjoined upon "a
observe, and when the truth flashed upon his
mind, that God would punish him--he fear.
ed yet wondered. What was the penalty oi
Adams disobedience! sGo forth and iii
the ground" "By the sweat Of thy brow
shalt thou cat bread." Adam possessed the
land, there was no one to dispute his title
The first instance we have Of land being di.
vided, was when Laban and Jacob built pil.
lar, dividing their lands. "TMs heap BE-
witness, and this pillar be witness, that
will not pass over this heap to thee, and thai
thou shalt not pass over this heap and this
pillar unto me, for harm" Subsequently we
find the Hebrew law in relation to. the re-
demption Of land. "If thy brother be wax.
en- poor, and hath sold away some of his
possession, and II any of his kin como to re-
deem II, then shall he redeem that which his
brother sold. And if the man have none 10
redeem It, and himself be able TO redeem 1t,
then let him count the years of the sale
thereof, and restore the overplus unto the
man TO whom he sold it; that he may return
unto his possession. But II he be not able
to redeem it to him, then that which Is sold
shall remain in the hand Of him until the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19

1Y" 1t is not too late to call attention to
the advertisement of Mr.. Smith, the Jewel
Ter. Mr.. s. has fine lot of all kinds of
Jewelry, also Gold and Silver Watches, &c.
We priced several of his articles and thought
the price reasonable. There can be no doubt
as to the purity and genuineness Of what he
sells as gold-for his stock is purchased from
that well known house of Gregg g. Hayden,
Charleston.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19

would like the place, and much more than
pleased with .the citizens, for tyue TO the
general character Of North Carolinian,s, they
! are a hospitabls, gsncrou ous people, and always
willing to 60 their "'l'wo dollars in advance"
for the promotion of "Home production" !"
/ must beg your pardon for not giving you
my name for one year, as "Cos" has every
chance of reading his, own paper. 1; viii
try and inform you of some ofthe 'spassing
events" of this section of country.
%Old Rip" has awoke out of her long
"nap," and has taken up the universal idea
OF all nations, viz: to push every thing by
steam, Rail Roads, Steam Factories, Steam
Saw and Grist Mills are already bnilt in
many portions of the State, and many more
are under way-by the way, there is "right
smart sprinkling of Steam Doctors in
these diggins."
The Central Rail Road, which will ex-
tend from Charlotte via Salisbury, to Colds,
boro' is fairly under way, and at present
learn there are over 2,OO0 hands engaged or
the line, Mr.. McRae, the gentlemanly and
efficient Engineer, who is well known in
the Palmetto State, is chief engineer of one
the divisions, and learn that the entire corps
of Engineers are quite efficient officers
Several Plank Roads are under way, and
will prove most profitable Investment.
The State Wing Convention has nomina
ted Mr.. John Kerr of Caswell, for Cover
nor, and the party seem sanguine of hi.
election. The Democrats will run His Ex
eellency Gov. Reid, the present incumbent
no doubt on the old hobby of free suf
frage." The election comes on in August
next. hear some mention made to call
convention of the people to amend or alter
the Constitution; but am not informed on
what points the amendment is proposed,
can find but two parties in this State, Wings
and Democrats, though some States are divi.
ded into "oldFogcys," "Middle-aged Fogeys,'
YoungFogeys andy oung gAmerica,t to say 9th,
ing offire-eaters and submissionists, etc. lis
likely Fillmore will carry this State, though ]
hear of Gen. Scott, Lundy Lane, Very Cruz
Chapultepec, and :hasty plate of soup"
occasionally. My letter is growing long,
but l cannot conclude without saving a
word in favor of 'mine most worthy host"
DIR. H. James, proprietor of the "Mansion
Hotel" If you or your Devil, or any of
yours or his friends, wish to spend short
time, at n good Hotel, with table literal
ly groaning with the good things of this life,
be attended to by the best of servants, have
good rooms and better beds, and above all,
an accomplished Landlord and Landlady.
Jist pack up your duds and come to the
Mansion" am sorry to say however that
the DR.. is in very feeble health, and at present
is at the Healing Springin this State May he
soon be healed of all his infirmities, and his
life prolonged thousand years, as they say
in Spanish. If see this under the head of
Especial Correspondence" 0hough fear it
will be under, the table) may be tempted
to undite another epistle, but 1--WE shall see
what we shah see," and in the meantime
| remain -
Your quandum friend
| GUERLLMo.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19

eB" We learn that Mr.. Eli C. Bishop, on
the Camden Road below the Village has
received an extensive assortment of all kinds
Of goods: Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Groce-
ries, &C., which he selected, personally, in
Baltimore. See his advertisement in anoth-
er column-that will tell you more about it.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19
ANoruEn CupAN Exprprr,orT n

ANOTHER CUBAN ExPEDIrIoN.-There
is said TO be no doubt of the organization
Of another Cuban expedition at the South.
The "Lons Star Association" at New
Orleans, is slledged to be busiiy at work
in arranging affairs, with view Of making
the expedition in every way successful
A letter to the Newsfork Express says
--3 Before many months pass away you
must not be at all surprised to hear that
the starspanged banner waves victoFious-
y Over he walls u TIE Morog
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19

The Hon. I. Ii. Benton has published
letter, stating that his nomination by
the Democratic convention at Cape Cir
ardeau, Mo-, was unauthorized by him,
and that he is not a Candidate for Con-
gress yet; that he win not submit 10 A
nomination by any caucus or convention:
but that he will personally address the
people at jackson on the 10Th, (to-dayl
and Is determined to run as candidate
On his own responsibility.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19

DEATH OF b. +. TAYLoR-We regret
to state that B. F. Taylor, Esq, departed
this life on Wednesday night, about l o.
clock. Mr.. Taylor was a citizen highly
respected and esteemed in our community,
was kind benevolent man, and has left
a large circle Of relatives and friends 70
mourn bis loss. Mr.. 7. was elected a
member Of the Legislature in ls50.--,S.
Caro,inidn, 3f F'''Ee - Wac
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19
LARGE AND VAIUAaIK CApao-Ye

LARGE AND VALUABLE CARGo.--Yes-
terday the ship Ocean Queen, MATHEWS,
master, was cleared for Liverpool, by Mes
srs. FRASER q Co. Her cargo consists
chiefly Of three thousand five hundred
and fifty-six bales of Cotton, weighing in
all one million three hundred and forty
eight thousand pounds, and worth over a
hundred and thirteen thousand dollars
Chester STANDARD, l5h inst. .'"' '
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19
! friend.
GUERILLMo.

Our friend and correspondent, Guerillmo,
we will be glad to hear from again.
The Ledger, we are proud to say, besides
having found its way to many sections of
the Old North State, has also found its way
to Salisbury-we send several copies there
every week-Ep. LEDGER.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19

B" fyou do not know how to employ
your time these long and warm days, pay n
visit to the Store of Billings g. Belk, and
buy some of those cheap Novels. They
have variety. 'h-N.r -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19

0 Mr.. Webster has sent dispatch
to Washipgtonyssying he received no per-
manent injury by bis recent accident but
his hands and arms, he says, are terribly
sprained and swollen.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19

81 twill be seen from the following
correspondence which We take from the
Carolinian, that the Hon. w. F. DeSaussure
has been appointed by Governor Means, u.
.. Senator in place Of Mr.. Rhett, and NOT
Ex-Governor Richardson, as was stated In
the Ledger and other papers.
EXECUTIVE DEPARrHExr, s. C.
May z, 1859.
DEAR SR: I have this day accepted
the resignation Of Hon. II. Banwell Rhett
as Senator In the Congress ofthe u. States.
Relying upon your devotion TO the inter.
ests and honor Of South Carolina, I hereby
tender to you the appointment TO fili the
vacancy occassioned by his resignation.
With high regard, your obedient servant.
J. H. MEANS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19
EXECUTIVE DErARrnExr, 8. C.
To Hon. w. r. DxSAussunE.
To his Ercelleney, Gov. ,. IT. Means.
(yoF unnyA MAJ IN 1910

10 hss ErccttencH OoU. -. N. Means:
CoLUHBtA, May 10, ls48.
DEAR Sm: haye the honor TO acknow.
ledge the receipt Of your Excellency's n
yor Of the 7th inst, rendering 70 me the Of
fee Of Senator in the Congress of the Uni.
ted States, made vaeaBf by the resignation
Of the Hon II. BamweIl Rhrtt.
l accept the trust which your Exeelleney
has confded 10 me-; and have only 20 regret
that the ability I may bring to the services
Of the State WiIl not be equal 10 my deep
devotion 70 her honor and fnterestu
With high consideration and regard, your
obedient sssv't w. p. DxSAUssUaE.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
016rt6f

mirb bisrnit aessben, 6a5 Der lntersst6ntts
olS Qominiifrator UUn Der 6interIafsnf6aft
ces perlicrbensn s Q bn Miuboufs. lest.
bin UOn 9eicslber9 EaunItip, sshaGaun.
~, an9sfelt wOreeu it.-4 4ue Oisisnioen
caber, welts nod an bsfaste ,Sinr.
lofTenfhaft fthuIois fno, psrpen aebetsn
innerbaIb 6 BO6en bsi osn untsrSsDns
ten ansurufsn uno abSubssobIen, = uno ale
oicirnigcu wetde nod retmdsiae Sorer.
ungen boten mb9cn, fiuo cbenfoaS afuft
iolhe innsrbaIb bGfa9ter 3eit mobIbefdi9t
siujubduciaeu an
6enrp SmitEb 6sibel6er9.
GpriI 8. 1852. nq6m