davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

PRIVATE MANUscRIpr OF Mn. CLAT.
1t is stated, in the Philadelphia In
quirer, that Mr.. Clay, upon his retire.
ment from the State Department, at
the close of John Quincy Adams ald-
ministration, confded to Gen. Jessup
all the original manuscripts and rough
drafts which he had written whilst
Secretary of State. These were to be
used after his death in justice to his
memory, in case the calumnies should
be revived, that although he spoke we'll
he cou d not write. The manuscripts
are very voluminous, filling large
trunk and box. Their publication
will be looked for with great interest.
General Jcssup was Mr.. Clay's second
in his duel with Randolph, and al
though politically opposed to each 9th
er, the warmest personal friendship
always existed between them.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
IEronI al. sou,Ir. carolininl,.l.

= ~
Messrs. EDITORS. The sHon. A.,
Woodward having declined q re-eiecs
ton to Congress irom.t the 3yd Congress
sional district, some friend. | observe,
has kindly suggested my name for tho
succession. For the compliment CON,
yeyed by this nomination, ltrustI am
duly grateful; nevertheless Tan, not a
candidate, never hare 6een, and 3,eper
expect to be. For this determination,
| hold the following reasons to be- per-.
fectly conclusive:
In the first place The state ofmy!
health utterly precludes the idea of my
entering the canvass.
In the second: could not be elected
if would.
In the third: Iwould not, be elected
if could. o.
Ever since the publication of Judge
Cheves' celebrated letter to the Charles
ton Mercury in 1874, | have been
disunionist. My chief, ifnot only, POI
litical aspiration has been an entire se.,
veramce ofaU connection aoiM the North,
and tie establishment ofa Southern con-
tederacy.-Failing in this, however, as.
! verify believe, through the default Of
South Carolina to interpose the shield
other sovereignty for the protection Of
her rights, choose, for thespresent at
least, to demean myself, fnot rs o con-
tented and loyal, certainly as private
subject, ofthc king power of this, I'm
ion.
Respectfully yours, vs. LYLRs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
Election News.

NoErn-CAnoLlSA.-Thc Ashcvillc
Ncs0s: (Whig papcr,) has raised the
banner Of Pierce and King; and MIR.
Tate, who was Oh the Wing ticket, as
an clcctor from Burke county, has
refused to serve. The Netcs says of
him, that he is !; man OF talents, and
will 60 into the fight for Pierce, King,
and the constitutional rights Of the
South with hearty good will. 1t
also says that DIR. John a. Dickson.
I'D, ke; lIlur5t e5ioro ts4ang with
Southern Wings, demounccs the Scott
and Seward ticket, and will take
the stump for Pierce and King. They
say that the 5, lit has left tho carcass
OF WhiSgery, therefore hearted
Southern nicn i'll every direction are
iors;.king the rotten hulk.
On last Tuesday week, the can
didatcs for Buncombc county ad-
dressed the people. One ot'tIcln, Gen.
Henry, who has been prominent
and active Southern Rights Whig.
declared that he could not and would
not support Gen. Scott. This an-
no,mcement was received by the
crowd with lively evidences Of ap
probation.
NInGlslA.-Ihc Valley STIR says:
"A letter to Il gentleman in this
place, from james Horace Lacy
Esq, wing Elcctor for the Spottsyl-
vania District. says, 4 will not
touch Scott with Il tcn-ioot pole, and
you need not be surprised to find me
in the ranks Of the enemy in Novem-
Der. Iluzza for Pierce and kingrn
The VALLEY Shur further announces
that Robert Doyle, Esq, the Wing
Assistant EIcctor for Rockbridgc
county, has thrown up his commission
with the declaration, that from
that day he rcnouuccL federalism
forever, and would hereafter cast his
lot with the Democrats.
In Augusta and Ruckbrilgc. many
Of the ablcSt and most influential
Wings have rcpudiatcd the Scott
ticket, and have come out for Pierce.
The Martinbulg RepuJiium also
I'o, "I ..". o.''I -; i"sI' h9q'' tiic
h;s rns;nua,inn '' mas 'o''V III
~ ,f."s, 70 "v'"' ~ a.. !,
Marrla,I rrn,n S',. ,.o ~, uI''1.'o'' I, III
h'r.;,tnr. @ auma,,no,I ."' M "''' jl l''','''i a,
n,n,a ~ "a MnE.';, "" =. '.,'' ., .''' m
,,nr ,nnn, ;as ,,1,n Ln i w. VIC up
Wh;a nanJ;,l"t. Gr Ca,,,. ~" oneo 1'io iI
was One Of th. snenk ors -, : Iat.Dnn -
orr,t;r rntiGco,;ln ,nnot;nn 80 ~
hcrIon1 Amonm nthnr i,, g" ~ e.,
nnt amr,,o,,;n', "Sa,,''', 0I e".o'i' io'
thc EnlInw;ng. ~ "e'o
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
~" Mcssrs. A. WHITE g. Co., are
Agents for the Banner in Sumterville.

sD Communications intended for
the Banner must be handed in on or
before Saturday morning, and those
tavoring us with advertisements will
please let us have them ut least by
8 o'clock on Monday.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

FEMALE BEAuFY.--ldeas of female
beauty are somewhat conventional.
In this country, for instance, small
and neat ankle is considered indispen-
sible in the making up Of a fashiona-
bic belle; but in some parts OF New
Mexico, the women stuff their stockings
with wool, which gives to their ankles
the graceful appearance of elephants
leps.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

(Col. -McKaig,) soiM thousands ofoM-
ers RS similarly situated, sOould vote for
Gen. Pierce.
'Ihe Colonel was frequently in
terrupted by plaudidts, and, after
speaking for nearly an hour, left the
stand amid loud and prolonged ap-
plausc."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

We would call the attention of our
readers to the call in the Watchman
for meeting on sale-day in August
next, in reference to the establishment
of a Bank at Sumtcrville.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

VIRGINIA TopAcco CRoP.-The
Richmond Enquirer, of Wednesday,
says:
"The inspections in the, State to
the lst instant, reach 29,102 hhds.,
against 2l,l72 to the same period
last year. Notwithstanding this in
crease, it is confidently predicted that
they will not reach over $4,000 the
end of the year. This will be short of
the estimate by at least 5000 hhds.
Should the crop not exceed $4,000,
with the present unpromising condition
OF the growing crops, we calculate with
certainty upon existing rates, if it
does not improve grcatly.N
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
FriGhtful Accident and Loss of Life.
NEW York. JULY 6

a frightful disaster occurred at Sta
ten island yesterday afternoon, by
which number of persons were
drowned, and many others seriously
injured. At the lower steamboat
landing the bridge connecting the
wharf with the shore, broke down. pre-
cipitating several hundred persons into
the deep water Mr.. Greene, editor
of the Herald, and his sister from
Philadelphia, were among the first who
fell into the water, and hundreds of
others plunged hcadlong after them.
Miss Greene was rescued in an inscnsi-
bic state, but was soon restored to
consciousness and is now out of danger.
MIR. Greene was but slightly bruised.
He estimates that thorc l5 or 20 per-
sons drowned, and many others severe
ly injured, most of whom were Irish
and Germans.
The day was fine, and was celebra-
ted with much spirit and less than Or
diuary disorder
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

}
CoTroS.- looking over table of
the production and distribution of Cot
ton for the last twenty years the South
crn Press has been struck with the re-
gularity Of movement the great staple
has made, regardless Of changes i'll
trade, and tariffs at home and abroad.
The production in theaUnited States
in 1881, was l03S,e4S bales. In,lS5I
it was z, ,355 ,257-an increase Of about
l3O per cent. The domestic consump-
ton in 1881, was 1872, l42 bales. In
1851, it was 404 ,lOS-almost precise
ly l30 per cent. The shipments to
Great Britain in 1881, were 6OS,S77
bales. In 1851, they were 1897, ,112,
also l3O per cent. The consumption
in Great Britain has, however, not
quite kept pace with tho shipments
misunderstanding from 60l 100 bales
in 1881, to ,272, ,052'in 1851; but the
surplus has been re-shippcd from Brit
ish to other ports-as in 1887 there
were only 5l,3S7 bales re-shipped;
in 1851, there were 151,950-so that
indirect trade has made some progl ess
i'll that period.
The changes in our tariffs appear to
have affected very slightly the per cent
age of domestic consumption, or rategs
er Of domestic manufacture. In 1887
when the compromise was adopteds
we manufactured l94,4l2 bales,' or IS
per cent of the production. In IS4l,
when the duties were lowest, we manu-
tactnrcd 297, ,2SS bales, or I6 PER cent
precisely of that years production.
Ehn IS45 and 1916, years of high duties,
Eve 1nanuiacfufs rs sasa aud 2 ~ Il psry seHs
respectively; andsin 1850 81, !, Under
tic present tariff, the manufactures are
20 and 7por cent respectively.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

s4" Mr.. a. BAKER was elected
Marshal of the Town of Sumtervillc
on the l4th inst, vice ]. NJ. CHANDLER,
resigned
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
WHY SMOKING PRESERVES

w Hf SMohlNG RESERVES MEAT.
-Hams arc preserved by smoking
them over wood fire, because wood
smoke emits quantity of crcosote,
which is great preservative Of meat
and all animal substances. Crcosote
is an extract from the oil Of tar, and
derives its name from this peculiar
quality. 1t is formed Of two Greek
words, kreaS, flesh 500, | save. .t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

to accept Office undor Fillmore lust
now, will be to insure that the head of
the acceptor will come to the bl, ok in
March hext. Ambitious gentlemen
are shy of the honor.
PALMETTO.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

GREAT REVIVAL on BOARD THE FRI
GATE lNDEPENDENcE.-This noble ship,
which lately arrived at New York,
brought back a precious cargo-oyer
u hundred true converts to religion
This great work of Salvation took
place on board the independence while
at foreign station, and is without a
precedent in the history Of our Navy.
"A meeting was held, few evenings
since, in the Bethel Church, Brooklyn,
got up at the instance of part of the
crew OF the above named frigatc, the
Rev. Wm. Burnett and Mr.. Edward
Cavcndy, who was instrumental, in
the hands Of God, in bringing about
this great work The wcather-bcaten
tars as they rose, and in heartfelt Ian
guage and gratitude, spoke Of the mcr-
cy Of God in snatching them as brands
from the burning, Of the persecution
they had to endure on the shipboard,
and how they endured all, and came
out conq.Icrors, brought the tears to
the eyes of all the audience.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

MONTREAL, July l0.-Thc fire is still
raging, and all the water is exhausted.
At least one thousand families are
housclcss, and millions Of property
have been destroyed. 1t is supposed
the entire city will be consumed. The
~utlerings of q. the people are beyond de.
Scr!nt!on:SI L....stl:aI is the largest connagra
tion ever witnessed on this continent
and its light was seen at a distance Q
one hundred miles from the CITY.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

There was no mail from Charleston
on Sunday last.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
Destructive Fire ian Montreal
BALTIMORE, July 9

BALTIMORE, July 8.
A destructive fire commenced at 10
o'clock on the morning Of the Sth, on
the corner of ST. Lawrcuce and St.
Catherine Streets, and an immense
number Of buildings were destroyed,
including Cornwall's Terrace, Bishops
Church and Palace, Market and Cattle
Market. and Hospital.
On the morning of the 9th, at four
o'clock, the fire was still raging, and
the Military Barrocks, Donncgan's
Ho' cl, Theatre, and Dollhouse Square,
together with three hundred dwellings
are in ashes.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
SECOND DISPATCH.
New YoRK, July 6

Up to midnight last night twelve
dead bodies had been recovered in the
neighborhood Of the Staten Island
Ferry bridge. They were chiefly fe.
males, children and infants.
The bodies of the wife and daughter
Of Mr.. Williams, carrier of the
Philadelphia Ledge, has been recog-
Missed among the drowned bodies.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

---I-. .S.D.e.-E.-
RorIsclnhps pn.LAK.-ln Lawson's
History otiknking, an American cdi.
ton OF whi.tl has nst been published,
the following story is told:
MIR. Rotchild was Il constant at
tcndant on Change, every Tuesday
and Friday and for years was in the
habit of plating himself at particu-
lar spot, viii his back to the pillar.
known to gerry irequcntcr Of the En-
change as :to,hschild's;' but, alas for
human grctncss, he was on one occa-
sion doomd to experience the sad an
noyancc tha he had no especial right
to that particular spot. a person of
the name g Rose, possessed OF great
courage bu little Judgment, one Tues
day Afternoon purposcly placed him
self on the pot hitherto occupied by
the millionrc. On Mr.. Rothschld's S
approach, l. requested the party to
move. 1is was Just what the other
expected, ad what he was prepared
to dispute. He argued that this was
the royal kchangc free TO- all; and he,
as a Britin subject, had q right to
stand there if he thought fit. This
doctrine cold not Of course he dspu-
ted; but heyas told that it was the
spot MIR. ltthschild invariably occupi-
ed, and, a*uch, ought to be yielded;
but no, thiidogScd Rose, bcing'a pow
! criul man, ,.ciird Mr.. Rothschild and
all his tpc to remove him. For
nearly thrr-quartcrs Of an hour--thc
most valu"lc portion of the Exchange
tlmc-didlc keep possession of the
pillar; amdot until the whole business
Of the cNclngc of the day was jco-
pardizcd, ID this silly parsonage, af
ter havingls he said, established his
right, rctir amidst the yclls and howls
of all the lcrchants there assembled
49, 100. ~ ~E=--,---
,S;;s" Pee basin of cold water
beside yU bed. When you first
awake in tc morning dip your hands
in the basj and sleep will not again
seal yon its trcachcrous embrace.
This is thadvicc of an aged clergy
man, who nd been in the habit Of ris-
ing early crins long life,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
TERMS,

Two DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
Ind Fifty Cents at the expiration OF six months,
.sF4 Three Dsllars ut tho end Of the year.
No paper discontinued until all nrrearages
,lse sAiD; uhless at the option Of the Proprietor.
!, GsY Advertisements inserted at SEVENTY
FIVE Cents per square, (l2 lines or less,) for
the firat, and half that sum for each subsequent
insertion.
IS d%Y~ The number Of insertions 10 be marked
on al Advertisements or they will be published
until ordered TO be discontinued, and charged
accordingly.
$$ GW ONE DOLLAR per square for a single
insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
ments will be charged the same single in
ssrtion. and semi monthly the same as new ores
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

FAILURE or AN AEKoNAUr.-Wil-
mington, (Dcl.) July 6th.-Mr. Pu-
sey, an Acronaut, undertook to make
a balloon ascension yesterday after
noon, but it proved failure. He was
too heavy. Great excitement prevail.
ed, with threats to destroy the balloon.
lie made second effort, by cutting
loose his basket, and getting astridc,
but it was no so.
Capt. j. L. Robinson of this city,
volunteered to make the ascension,
when he was lashed to the bottom
with cords, and rose dangling in the
air. lio aiighted some three miles
distant safely, and returned to the city
amongst the shouts of his friends and
the popuiare.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21

Scarlet Fever. fearful epidem
&c. 50 drslrncuve 10 ihs young. 10 prevail
ing 10 an unexamplei extent in The teri
o' Of Pennsylvania. A correspondent,
writing from Pill.lon, l.nzrrne county,
says:
81 suppose il would not be an eraggera.
ii"n 10 say thai sixty or eighty children
havr died with The Scarlet lever, in This
township, during The lssl six or eight
weeks. Some have lost all ih,ir or
spring. consisting e five. and sometimes
six IN number. The whole cornmnni,y
is in mourning over The rn.n. Dealh wa.
wrought. and Desolarion la. fallen like
pail upon the hearlllsnnrs of nnrp hap.
py families and smiling aud conen'ed
ZONES"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21
Louls NaPoLEoS-fsars Of .7ssassinn-
ion--A letter from Paris by the Africa

Louis NAPoLEoN-fsars of .7ssassina-
hon--A letter from Paris BY the Africa
saws:
a curious report is in circulation,
which ! shall mention, without guaran.
teeing its authenticity. 1t is sai,lslhat
the President Of TIE Republic, in the
apprehension of an attempt being made
upon his life. has made will, ia which
he recommends Prince Loais Lucien
Bonaparte, one OF the sons of Lacien
Bonaparte, and lately member Of the
Legislative Assembly, as his successor.
He declares in his will that he places
the fate Of France and Of his family IN
der the guardianship Of the army, and
appoints the fo.lowin, FIVE officers the
executors of his will, nameIy-Marshal
Excelmans, General d'Iii.lers, Gener-
al de vt. Arnaul. General Magnau. and
General Rag,et, his abide camp. 1t
is certainly rather early for Louis Ma
poleon to attempt to dispose Of France
as if it were his Inheritance"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21
Engine Mala in Ralalsh-we ha.

En5ine nllo IN Ril3lSh-We had
The pleasure, lew days ago. 10 inspect
new stationary Enslne jus, finished a,
the Nuve!iy .lrun Works of Sila-
Burns. Esq. 10 THIS city. frr lhr Saw
Mil &c Mr-.rs. I.ockhari g. Jones, Fl
Johnston county. u j. .hisi, .ii,r horse
power Englus; was planned and drafted
by Mr. Brure, Ihr accomplished maCl,ln-
Isl who snprrinlrnds The work.: aud was
ex,c lied hy workman from N.wa.k,
who received premium for piece 81
his mechanism exhibited ~ The World s
Fair III London. A more Substantially
bulll. accurately prnperiionrd. timely FIN
lsheti work 81 the kind, We venture To say,
cannon be found in any IL the Northern
establishments: and the best 81 all is, tlis
entire machine. boiler and all, were made
~ Raicigh, ilhr 'ugI, the enterprise of our
enlightened and patriotic feIlps eiiizrn,
Slla. Burns. aud a. =. ioU a cost as'i. could
have been done al the North. We a,e
gl,d IN learn thai business ~ pouring IN
upon Mr. Burns. tie has demonstrated.
as Sam Patch used 10 say. thar some
things can be done ~ veil AZ others"
aud no"e Of onr people will be disposed
- 60 10 the Nnrli inr anv thing 10 his
line. after they sec mhaf ie is doing.
Rukigh Star.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21

The Norfolk Courier states that ru-
NOR was current in that city, on Satur-
day, that despatch had been received
from Washington, ordering all vessels
now at the Gosport Navy Yard. to be
Immediately fitted for sea, aud for this
purpose, it is said, the employment ola
large numbered mechanics have been d.
rected. The Norfolk Herald says the
sloops Lc,ant and st. Louis are to be
fitted out with all possible despatch.
and the frigate United States, and
sloop-of-war Fairfield, are to be examin-
ed to ascertain what time it will require
to fit them for sea. What's in the
wind 7
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21
Ms. Clly.-rhe Washing on CARES

EIf. Clly.-rhc Washing on cares.
ponlrni ~ The Philadelphia Nnr'h Am"-
ri..an STATE. that Mr. CLAY has great de-
sire 10 be allie 10 appear in he Senate
once mare. IL utter his lasl ad.nn iiirn.
agaips, he danger Of The new doctrines
which ms, says The rorresponilrn,, ihrra-
ien The prImanrnrv e our institutions.
The cnrrrsp. intlrnI add. !:
lie would rather speak than write oui
his Thoughts; and while maintaining. AZ lie
has always done hcrrtnfnre. the raa,c 81
liberty throughout The world. AMI pr :
claiming himself lis innrxihle champion.
he will II every b z ,rd pronounce against
the scheme az intervention. The time nj
which he means g., make this exp0,i;inn
Of his views cannOi nov hr definitely fix
ed, and must depend upon his ply. zeal
rnndninn; hui he is stern an,i resolved III
his purpose 10 make il. an ne will make
il. even if IN The attempt hc should die on
the floor..'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21

sentalsoas 81 dos Sho lived - an
adjoining tene~ent. induced BIN =
forego he purpose lie detef.2sxed.
howerer, 70 show hrs resentment to the
editor of the lntelligencer. Mr.. Joseph
Gales In a manner 50 striking that IT
could not b. forgotten. So he hrst
mounted a goods bor, and |" spectacle
on na.e.S read 10 an astonisiled crowd
an abusive article from the Federal Re-
Publican upon Jenny Madison and
his man Joe" as IL pleased the editor
TO call Mr.. Gzles.l He finished the act
Of vengeance by breaking up the type
and scattering them in the street,. In
the meantime a terrible accident hap
pened to the party which had been
sent to destroy the public store Al
Greenleafs Point. The Americans. On
abandoning The fortress. had thrown :
large quantity Of powder into a dry
we'll. b. some accident IL took IRE,
and blew up. killing the commander 81
the party "a Captain Blanrhard) and
forty others. aud woanded many more
most Of them so badly a to rendei
them forever after unit for service
The ewes Of some were bursted. The
arms of others blown al. and the limbs
ofmany broken, slislocated. 4 ar manglet
in the most shocking manner. From
eighty TO one hundred went TO the point
not more than twenty. Who returned
were Git for service afterwards.
"The British retired from this ma
rauding expedition on the cath, in thu
greatest disorder. Had they been pur
sued by a vigorous general, with |
competent force. they must have beer
destroyed,to man."
sThe Piess urOn which the InielIisrncrr va
printed a, that time. is now in use in this Office
and bears Admiral cockhum's marx upon IL
EBs RrcoxDrn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21

The Press Of France is to be REGULATE
ed by new law, which will repeal all
existing laws on the subject. Of which
the following are said to be the most
important clauses:
Every editor Of \ journal at prersent
in existence or to be published in future
will be bound to deposite security mo-
ney to the amount Of 100000 francs,
&45. 000.) which. in case Of conviction,
may be increased to AGO, o00f.
The executive power will reserve to
itself the right to suspend the publica-
ton Of any Journal Of which the suspen-
sion may appear necessary.
0lenses of the press are no lcnger to
be submitted to jury. Special tribu-
mails are to be constituted for that pur-
pose.
Offences Of the press are to be class
ed in three categories
LIST. An attack on the President and
on the principle of the Government.
Cd. Exciting hatred among citizens.
Sd. Al attack on religion. family. or
property.
Each of those offences may be pun
ished By Imprisonment of Eve years.
BY transportation for twenty wears. and
BY fine Of from 5000 TO 100000
francs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21
Rosu.a's ODinion of .g,n.r;con n

Kosa.h's Opinion Of american Ora
tors --k"ssu,h in his speech to The pro
Pile ii Washington lh.s expresses L,n,.rll
IN regard 20 American orators:
II have IN MANY countries ,een many
pe"ple. but nevpt have ] met in ms Ilr
viii people ahosr einqnencs j, 50
much al horne a. in the United States.
Never b.l"re have me, with = people
accustomed 10 hear almost daily the mos,
rloqacn, speeches. | more and more
meet with so many eloquent m.n. ! an,
almost afraIl 10 speak in my plain mar
ner."