davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-05-04
MosaREE MAHRIAeEs IN ALABAMA.

MoNaREE MARRIAGEs IN ALABAMA.
By curious omission in the statute
OF Alabama, relating to marriages, it
appears that marriages between whites
and blacks arc lawful in that State.
Licenses are directed to be issued to
authorize marriages "between any
free persons in the State"-not any
free white" persons. The question
only last season; in Montgomery
unty.'where free negro man ap-
piled for u license to marry a white
girl, and the officer, after taking
counsel, was obliged to issue it. The
penalties for refusal are very severe.
The7omission Of tho word was eyidcn-
tly All inadvertentc; but the letter of
the law is plain'. The rare case Of an
application. for such license has
disclosed the defect, and will probably
cause it to be mended.-Picayune.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-05-04
E0l1nd,.

j UUllU
EA Between the 18th OF TMayfand Tie
kesy25,h. OF JUNE laat, on the Cane Sasati.
nah Road, lcading from ,Sumteryille no
Nelson's Ferry,a plain SILVER WATCH,
No. 1880; 50 III case :. 3 bn stein bueH.
skin string, and brass key one haiidsand
Crystal missing; ssr,h put Id ofdefi$ $u.
TIE cwner is requested 10. come forward,
prove property, pay charges, and take her
away within thirty inys, Of tie Watch VIII
he sold TO Fay eXpcnles. 1hs WateiiliB
in the hands of T. Weeks; Conatabie; fis.
ing h,iles beloy the. line, in :CIatehG5n.
Weeks
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-05-04
For Sale.

My HOUSE AND LOT, in the village Of
Sumtrrrillc. where ! now live. There are
FlF"TY-FIVE ACRES OF LAND in the lot
Terms made easy 10 the purchasers
Jan. Is, 1852. 1911 w. LEWIS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-05-04
New Spring Goods,

new supply of SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING, to which they would invite the
attention Of the public, q, the Same time they
would rrromHcnd thcir Stock Of Quitting Ar
ticleS, viz: Shirts, Col!ura, Csnvuts, Under
garment, Hosiery, Gloves, Sus2cndsrs. dc.
April 20, 1859. 2S-,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-05-04
Raessrs. BLACK g. williams

Do agree to Teach Dancing in Sumter
vile in alI its various Branches for Ten
Dollars per Scholar, Thirteen Lessons.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-05-04
2lAiaA3Io.l.3o

Upwards Of 1000 splendid qualities.
richly wntcrcd, handsome Dam.sk borders.
sold icGnIarly from S:5 30 TO each-our
price for these superb goods vii! average
from % Ia the richest goods made frr
s.: % 400 chdren's Six do at SOC each
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-05-04
Spring and Summer Clothing

Spring and Summer Clothing
THE Attention Of tie pubic. visiting the
City, is invited To the Nrlo and Fash
sonute Spring and Sumner Stock now receiving
AT DUNN d DURYEA'S,
2'sS King Street, (on lilo Bcnd)
We have on hnn:. and nre cons.a atly receiyiup
OF our own mannfuc,u:o, all the latest patterns
"f Spring and Summer Isols, made up in tho
neSt ana most Ihshionntic manner and warrant
them 10 give Psrfect Satisfaction
n. R.-Grcnt Bargains can be mad in the boI.
nnce of our Winter Stock as we i..ust clear il
out to make runr, for our Spring anJ Summer
Goods Please call and examine Ct
2as k!Eo STREET, Charleston. s. C.
March %, 1852. p9-te
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-05-04
Washington and New

ORLEANS TELEGRAPH LINE.
CAMDEN, Nov. 18th, 1851.
The following communication was de-
spalclIcd from Camden To Columbia, Tor
r. o. BLACK, Esq.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-05-04
INTER MISSION,

Sets formed at the sound of The Crrn"t.
Flmr under the management of The
Comm tee.
April 9Th, 1852 eft
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-05-04
Notice,

Groceries.
$500 lbs. Brown, Crashed ard Loaf
Sugar,
200 gallons G. Mo.asacs,
S Bbls. Flour,
600 lbs. Rio Coffee
10 Sacks Salt,
80 lbs. Candy,
Candles, Cheese, aoap, Starch. Tea,
Scgars, Tobacco, Snuff, Shot, Powder,
Water and Tin Buckets. Jugs, &c. &c. 2
For sale low by I.
ANDREWS & ROACH 4
Sumicrvilc, April 9Th, 1861 2a--tt
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-05-04
Ink, &c.

Ink, &c.
llarrison's Columbian Black, Red, and
lndrlIllc Ink, in quart pint, and
small Bottles.
Writing Paper, Copy Books, Pens, Wa
lers, &c.
For sale by ANDREWS g. ROACH.
Sumtcrvilc, April 6, 1882. 2l-it
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-05-04

TORA Geo! TOBACCO!!
BARGAINS to- he had III the above article
at PERRY MOSES
Feb. Eth, 1852 l7-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-05-04

We the undersigned have had our chill
dren instructed in the art oil dancing by
Mnssrs. BLACK Il WILLIAMS, ana take
pleasure in recommend ng them "a quail
lied 10 discharge their duties in lns'rucing
all those who my be placed under their
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
Whose Toes arc sore Now

! We had visit from Mayor Gaskill last Fri
day Evening, who requested us TO stop his pa
per. We are happy in being able to accommo-
date him in any way. We hope he did not take
any offence because we published the genuine"
speech which he delivered on Saturday night
The hossuth meeting, in preference to the one
written out and published in a handful first, and
afterwards in the Democrat--especally as he
never requested US TO publish either.
We supposed tina, if we published the speech
as 1t was taken at the time ,! an able Pho
nographic reporter, there could BE no harm ;
and certainly we are not esponoibe for the char
acter and capacity of either speech Nor do
we even undertake to say which is the "genu-
inc" on our own responsibility, any farther than
that we repose implicit confidence in the Repor-
ter, as does every body else
five had been in the Mayors place, we should
not have dropped the paper in a huff. Blu, this
is characteristic Of his Honor. twas only las,
Thanksgiving day, if we are rightly informed,
that he left the Methodist Church in huff,
where his own Pastor was dscoufsing of moral
duues, because the preacher then saw fit to as
sert the same doctrines concerning the Cypress
ed at home that our Honorable Mayor is noao so
enthusiastic in enforcing BY extempore and writ
ten speeches for the oppressed abroad.
( We are sorry the Mayor has this weak spot
But we think if he would take the Tt!cgruph a
little while longer, we could help him SOME
We are not alarmed but what he will cad the
Ie!eg' aph now the only difference will be tina,
now somebody else will have to pay for it, We
intend to PRINT paper that men will read. aud
whenever we have lost natural born old Hun.
ker, like the one under consideration for sub
scribcr, he is generally the FIRST one to watch the
Carrier aud see where he drops the paper, 50
that he Can see whether his dropping the paper
has frightened us any We pity the man who
thinks that the loss of his subscription profit i,
gong to 'etfect' lis very seriously.
We have said on another occasion that we sell
our newspapers, not our rights nor our p-,nci
pies. lou can have the paper year for two
dollars If paid during he first SIC months
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
FIRE DEPARTMENT.,

Atthe annual meeting OF the Fire Department,
Of the city of kenosha held on Monday Evening
Jan. 18th, 1852, the following persons were du-
Iy elected officers Of the Department for the year
1852, viz:
WILLIAM l. HINSDALE, President,
DAVID CROSIr, Wee President,
+ 5 LOWELL, Secretary,
JOHN t. HENRY, Treasurer.
Join ERICKSON Collector.
HENRY b. HINSDALE. Chief Foginoer
JOSHUA DAVIES Ist Assistant do
HENRY h. ELkINS, II do do
The Department recommended the appoint
menI of MessrS. R. B. Winsar. Jo,eDh / EhD.,
and J. l. V. Yates as Fire Wardcns in their
respective Wards for the ensuing wear.
F, S. LOWELL, Ssc'y Dept
kenosha Jan. 10. 1852
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

The LADIES BALL, last Friday evening, was
a very nice affair and fulfilled the expectation.
of thc most saoguino, Inrgo companies were
in attendance from Milwaukee and Racine, and
all seemed to enjoy the pastime of the hour.
The table was the most tasteful!Y set we ever
looked on in Kcnosha.
The Ladies were beautifully dressed, ant
danced gracefully. The gentlemen were ret
ring, and waited the motions of the ladies' will
submission becoming the occasicn.
The editor of the Chicago Jalon4l (wno had
an invitation to be present. in speaking of Lear
Year and the cause Of the phenomena, thus dis.
courses:
1--WE should have known that other phenomc-
ma would occur in this wonderful year, and sure
enough here is one Of them
1--WE received last evening, very rxquiSi,e
little note, which proved TO be IN inviration from
some ten or so OF the farer portion Of creation.
in ming constellation in and about Keuosha.
addressed 10 u, not, as the limbs of the law
have It, 10 ourset all and singular" but 10 our
self all and plural, to attend Leap Year Dance
tomorrow evening.
1--WE kiss our hand and dnff our "chnch la"
10 the fair managers, but "a longing lingering
look Is aIl we can indulge in. When they
dance, may they be merry and when they "pro-
pose, may the "ayes hIve it,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
1T Is MORE BLESSED TO GIVE.
DONATION PARTY.

Next Tuesday afternoon and evening, at the
house of ORLANDO FOSTER, on Park ST., for the
benefit of MILTON HAM11N The circumstan-
ces OF this case call loudly for the sympathy and
charity Of ALL Mr. Hamlin was sick all sum-
mer, (some or 5 months) and the first day that
he went TO work he fell from the bridge, and so
injured himself that he has not been able to move
a limb since. He has no supporter but a sister,
who does what she can for the small pittance
that comes from "stich, stitch, s,ich."
Need more be said to convince any one that
such an offering in such cause will be laying
up treasures where moth and rust do not cor
rupt."
a Committee will be in attendance to receive
all donations which may be offered.
"'God help the poorn Well said, but know
That God helps them by man
POa are his agent, reader, go,
DO WhAL can
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
Going 80 Cniifnruin

From oil parts Of the State, we learn that the
emigration to California will be greater thi,
spring than i, has ever been before Tho num-
bers are varlonsy estimated from five thousand
to ten thousand who are making their arrange
ments TO leave Now if we take the lowest
number, say 5000. and let them take away on
the average 9400 apiece (and it will not be less1
Wisconsin will lose $4,000, 900 her best can
''aI, because ii is active and already in cash.
Now, we propose if the Legislature wish to do
anything to mnorta'zie themselves. and hovc
anything left for the bases of tbs B4,k4 which
they intend to charter, that they should innedi-
ately pass law making it treason Ianl confi4cn =
non of goods Cor what would BE- the Sane, com
PelIIng every man TO pay bis honest debts before
he IefD for any person to remove TO California
within the next sixty Calendar or Lunar months
excepting OF course those who wish TO 90 to
get nd Of their wives, because it will be cheap
er to divorce them that way, than it will 10 waste
the attention OF the Courts and Legislature upon
the subject.
We hope any member who wishes a subject
Tor buncomoe, will pass by these suggestions,
and let it he taken hold ofby he working nen,-
bers who are determined now l. is in their uower
10 redeem the State.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
EIEiLTEI OK LOCALITIES.

great deal has always been said in the Eas-
tern States i'll di,paragement of the West, on
account of the supposed unheaIt mess ofthe eli.
mate compared with New Englald-nthouph
orr own experience ha! taught us that the adj
Vantage was in favor of the West; yet we have
never been able 20 2 hold of the statistics nm
I'll now. We avail ourselves of the following
remarks from the Chicago Tribune, in which H.
Gnos is contra-ted wiki Massachusetts, only pre.
missing tina. the comparison if instituted wi,h
Wisconsin instead of Illinois, would show n
mach greater contras; in favor of our own State
as the census returns abundanIy prove For
the contrast between Illinois and Wisconsin is
at least 80 per cent. in favor of the bitter
"Sono time ago we took occasion to show by
the tables of mortality contained in the census OF
1850, that Illinois is IA healthier State than Mass
achusetts, and by inference, that the Western,
excel the Eastern States in this respect, taking
The above two as fair exponent Of each. Let
us reproduce the hgures when prove thi, ia, {
beyond question.
The population Of Massachusetts, as per cen
sus returns, Of 1850, was 994 ,499; AID the mum.
Der Of deaths from June lS19, to June 1850
was l9,4l4; or In every 81 inha5ilan.s
The population of Illinois, nj he same time,
waH S5l 40; and the mortality for like peri
cd WAS ll,6I9 or in every 10 inhabitants
Along with many other erroneous ideas of the
West, which prevails in the Eastern States, is
that Of lis extraordinary mormli,Y We have
often been amused while li-t"utnr TO som, of
our newly arrived friends, variations Of the sto
RES which gan currency lh"r', in respect +"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Td'rorth Comfy Ten p-ane
Soee,t, VIII De heid at The village Of Deavan. Wednes
day. lantry, 2Ssh. ic52 commencing AT 10 O'Clock A NJ
TO continue during the day and evening
Inc great temperance question of the day, The MAINE
LiQUoR LAW, VIII be the prominent sutjecof discussion
The friends OF the c.u>e in avorh and the neighborinl
counties, are earnestly invited 10 attend
J. II. BRADWAY, Executive Com.
n. K. BRITAIN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

A large meeting convened al The Congrega
'ionnI Church on Tuesday evening of this week
Animated addresses were made by Mes.rs. Stod
dard, Gridlcy and Webster.
The meeting stands adjourned to the Metho
dist Church for Wednesday evening Of mex
week.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

Mr. SHoLEs has presented the petition of the
inhabitants Of tie Town of Somers TO have tho
name changed back again to Pike. Also, petj-
tons in reference TO the Liquor Law. Also, res.
oiuiions from the Daughters of Temperance Of
this City.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

CoLD Notwithstanding snap on SnnInv
and Monday gave us a little of the coolest wca-
Their we ever experienced indeed. the oldest
inhabltant" mad nothing to say, except that il
beat everything in The shape of weather that he
ever felt. The Mercury on Monday morning
was Il deg. below zero, with prospect Ct
chilly atmosphere through the day
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
n. Y. MARKET, Jan 30.

Flour, ordinary to choice state nd good com,
mon OHIO, 81 5oa4 50. Mixed and fancy west,
ern 6214 81. Canadian 4 50. Wheat, nc
sales. Barley 75a60 Oats, northern, 46a47I
western 4l042!. Pork ia Stalls % for mess
S!3 scala for prime. Hogs SIS 2Oa6 30
OFFlCE OF THE KENo>HA telegram
JANUARY 23j, 1852. {
Spring wheat, 33ql0 Winter whenr 4Oa50
Barley, 32a38. Oats, l61l7
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

IL CheyaIier Hulsemau is sticking mp his
back on account of some remarks made BY Web.
s'er IN his speech at the Kossuth Banquet, against
Austria. lie has written to the Pre.iien, to
knew if the views of MIR Webster are the vie =, 5
ct iho Government, if they are, he thinks he
shat! have to withdraw, and wait the action Of
his government. 1t is reported that Fillmore
has smoothed the matter I'D with him.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
Lecture on Monday Night.

The Rsv. Mr.. HANSON has consented to address, the
'DIsgttcrs Of Temp r7rer," Monday Evening next a
TIC Methodist Church. The public generally are invited 10
attend
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
NO COMPLIMENT.

bntsncce thanks are due from those kind FRrxxrs
Who crowned their pleasant visit On he evening Of the r3h
with that sub an:ia evidence of their good will Nearb
One Humid ed Dolr-, not only in is n m 81 seas M.
Bile relief to the afflicted bu from the cheer illness Of me
donors gave evidence thS! is even re cssed to give
Than 10 receive JASON LOTHRCP
RUTH B. LOTuRDP
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

u By the way the new Legislature has tax.
en- hold of business, we think they will not be
charged with squandering the state funds. We
hope they will not forget to do Justice in their a.
tempis az cconomY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
Officers of the Fire Companies sorIs5a
PROTECTION Engine CO.. /.

PROTECTION ENGINE COL.
=. 5. LOWELL, Foreman.
c. y. BURROUGHS, LIST Asst do,
+. J. WHITLOCk, I'd d. do,
{. B. LEWIS. Secretary,
J. MURPHY, Treasurer.
KENOSHa ENGINE CO. No.
E. HENRY, Foreman.
II, II. WALkER, LIST ASST. do
IHOS. CARTER, ID DO do.
p. W. REED, Secre.ssy,
4. 7. stone. Treasurer
Il. +. PHELPS. Seward
RESCUE HOOK & LADDER CO. No.
A. BURROUGHS. Fereman.
y. STEbB.NS, LIST Asst do
II. BOARDMAS, Il ASH d.
". HUGH, S.cre.ary,
J, ERICKSON, Tressuref
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

u An adjourned meeting Of the Farmers
and Tax payers of Kenosha County was held
ut Duton's Tavern, Jan. 10Th, 1852.
Harmon Marsh was chosen Chairman, and II,
A. Newbnry, Secretary.
After hearing remarks from l.. Croker, Doct
A. z. Adams, S. Epson, II Marsh, l.. Marsh,
c. NJ. Fowler, Mr. Drew p Reed, on some of
the causes cf our heavy Taxes, &c the me cling
adjourned to meet at this place, Jan. 26th 1852,
at ten A. NJ.
HARMON MARSH, Chm.
II. 4 NEwBURY. Sec.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

coUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILROAD 1T is now
PFooaoie that this Road will be in running order
to Chicago, abou, the first Of February.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

" One OF the Boston papers in copying an
aF'lc'e OF ours, gives credit TO the WISCONSIN
leegraPh. Our paper has been chris,ened
"Kenosha."
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE

We publish to-day the first message of Gov
of las, week 10 the two Houses assembled in
joint convention
The message will commend itself to every
common sense man, as a statesmanike, indie
pendent, frank statement of affairs as they exist,
as far as the Executive had an opportunity TO in
vestigate them. The Governor is very clear and
positive on the subjects which he treats. In re-
gard 10 state policy, he is in favor of General
Banking Law, properly guarded with the neces-
sary restrictions, and thinks the only basis should
be upon the stocks of the U. s., or States
He expresses the desire that the Legislature
will take measures to complete the University,
and make it as it was designed, an Institution
which should underlie and support our Free
School System of the State
In regard 10 the militia humbug which the
last administration attempted to use with such
potency for particular purposes. the Governor
thinks the sooner it is knocked out Of existence
the better and if there are any extra funds to
Stdo'iuCij i'C SCSIS tt( CdIl Uc ven mp
piled "to the arts OF peace" He has, however,
no objection to the formation Of independent mil
tary companies, if they don't call upon the State
for money to eXpend in their Quattlebum expe-
dtions.
lie recommends that some action be taken by
the Legislature towards the establishment Of an
agency, or agencies, which Shall assist in pro-
'ectlng The emigran, in seeking home, and d.
roofing their steps to our own favored State.
Upon the fugitive slave law, he speaks in &C
cordunce with his previous professed sentiments,
and hopes that the representatives of the people
will do what is in their power to secure It's nodi-
fication. We is not prepared to aImi, that the
Union is SO weak as to be endangered by lis I'M
conditional repeal.
He speaks in favor OF liberal endowment OF
the Institution of the Blind, and recommends n
fall investigation into the affairs of the State I'm.
proven ants on the Canals AMI in regard to the
state OF the lands. Bus we suppose no one will
torPgo the reading of the document Itself, and
we say no more than to express orr satisfaction
thai We nave an independent, straightforward
Governor, and one who honors the State by pre-.
sentjng such bu>ines--like document
In concluding, he gives the people to under.
stand thGt HE shall be Governor till the time is
out for which he was elected by the people
Ills closing, reminds. IFS of an auecdotc of Rev.
Charles Milton, who formerly presided as Pas
tor of the Independent Church Of Newburvport
Mass. The preacher wa, getting along in years
and his memory failed him at times, so that he
wonId read and pray, and sing by turns, all the
/ forenoon and forget his sermon. On this con.
nng"ncy committee was appointed to wait mp.
on him aHI inform him that /, was the wish Of
the church to install colleague to assist him il
his labors. To which the old man, in his blum,
way, replied, "No 1t should be all Milton, or
no Milton"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

II Senator Chase Of Ohio, has left Wash.
iog'on tor home on account Of sickness in his
family.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

IT The Madison Democrat says tina, there are
four Tigers in full growl at Madison this win
ter, for the accommodation of the members Of the
Legislature and others. And justly remarks, i,
is reproach to the lawmakers, that they should
counsenance these law-breakers. From Black.
legs and Tigers" good Lord deliver us.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

TIE MEssAGE.-By the courtesy and atten-
ton OF the Editors of the Milwaukee Sentinel,
we received copy of tie Governors Message
"a hours in advance Of other sources.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

MADISON DAILIEs.-We are in the receipt Of
ionr daiies from Madison--the Argus, the Dem.
ocrdt, the Express, and the Salesman
We hope the Legislature will do the right
thing by ;hem. Lnbor deserves pay.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

AZ Wesee THAI our friend Cosgarve of this
city, has been elected Sergeant.a.-Arms to the
Senate Of this State. We are confident that no
better selection could be made in the party.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
RtckinC OnOrrrIl

The Editor Of the Commercial Adrertiser-a
bed-blanket sort of paper printed at Racine, and
devoted TO the interests of slavery and monopo.
les--goes out Of his way TO misrepresent and
insult us in regard to an article which had refer.
ence to another city, and in which he had to ,hrvs,
his nose for the sake of making an attack upon
us. Well, neighbor throw Of your froth as f.s.
as You can, and don't blame US if we hereafter
call you Cider instead of PERU.