davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18

CHARTER ELEcTIoN-Troy and U1fca-
George Gould, whig candidate. has been
elected Mayor of Troy, by 40 majority The
Council is democratic. John f. Human,
democrat. has been elected Mayor of Utica,
by 900 majority. The Council is whig.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18
THE TRIBUNE.
Mineral Point, March Is. 1852.
Scientific Lecture

Geo. IT. NyiIber. TE. D., wiz deliver the Pad
Lecture before the Mineral Point Licrsry Scientific
Association, st The Pie.bs I-rlsa thareh, Souda,
attend. b. EX. 5OA.
March Il 1852
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18
LAND OFFICE, MINERAL POINT,
March 8, lS52.

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in pursuance of
IN instructions from the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, under authority vested in him by the 5th
section of the Act of Congress- spproved Sd of August
iS4O, shall proceed 10 offer at public sale the 18th
day of April this Office, The following tract of
Public Land, wit: north west quarter Of section
number one township three north Of range
G. II. SLAUGHTER Reg.
2Otds CAH's L. STEPHENSON, Receiver
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18

The Mississippi Senate have passed a
bill to prohibit the introduction of slaves
for sale In that State
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18

By the latest accounts, there were more
than $500 passengers waiting at Panama
for passage to California.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18
HEsLEM's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

n = y - = \ az u ? . 4 , = =
Taken every hour the day without. regard to vess
err Hesler Rice win remain st the Court House n.
short time longer All who wish Likenesses Of ther
selves friends taken in their unequai.d style Of peri,
ion and life like beauty, respectfully invited TO "a
soon- HEsLER Il RICE
Mineral Point, March ,, 1889 IIg
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18

Messrs f " Clarke & Bros. are a.
bout establishing branch of their bank
ing house at Springfield, Ills, to be called
the Exchange Bank Of Illinois
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18

onk ING GLA>SES.---The subscriber has
WA lCr sale, On the most reasonable terms, q few
SUPERIOR LOOKING GLASSES, of his owu maDufsc-
ture, which warranted 70 be equal any in town
Cal End sAe them EDWARD KiNNE.
&irersl Point, Msrch r. 1852 rS sv
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18

TThe Depere Advertiser is "inform-
ed from reliable source, that Mr.. Mar
tin will stop his work on the northern i'm
provement at once" in consequence of
the refusal of Gov Farwell to sign the
improvement scrip. The Advertiser con-
siders the work as knocked dead"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18
9[9I,

In this village on Saturday night last, of Con
sumption, Mrs. MATILDA UPHEMIA wife of Mr.
VIM. Mcknight, aged 80 years and months.
In Madison on the 10th inst, Mrs JANE All
BoTT, wife of Chancey Abbott Esq, Post Master
of Madison.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18

DEATHS IN CALFoRNIA-In Placer
vile, on the 2lst of January, Mrs. Mar
garet Quigley, formerly of Benton, Wis,
aged l8 years.
At San Francisco, Jan. 81, Francis
Stone, of Wisconsin, aged 20 years.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18


New Pass THROUGH THE SIERRA Ne
vADA-We find the following in the n
Y Tribune, in communication signed
i. Dow. 1t may be of importance to our
overland California emigrants:
One of the most formidable difficulties
settlers here have had formerly to contend
with. was the passage of the Sierra Neva-
da, almost impracticable for any kind of
transportation in the summer, except by
pack animals, and wholly impossible in
winter from the snow. That difficulty is
now obviated. A route has been lately
discovered, which can be passed by all
de, criptions of carriages at all seasons of
the year. The mountains seem TO sink
entirely, and a railroad might be construc-
ted through this pass, with no grades so
heavy as several on the western railroad
between Springfield and Boston. 1t lies
north of the Truckee. and will hereafter
be the route to California. Steps have
already been taken to notify emigrants of
a fact of so much Importance to them =
By this route they will obtain excellent
grass aud water, and avoid every thing
like a difficult hill
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18
Gla 8Gpf9mA

At Highland on the 9TH inst, by David Me
Farland. J. P, Mr.. HESRY BKSscUDDER to Miss
ELIZA BLAIR, daughter of Ak. Blair, Esq, all OF
Highland
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18
Foreign News.
New York, March So A.
Bank question

New York, March So A. NJ.
The Earl of Derby, formerly Lord Stan
ley, is Prime Minister
The Niagara reached Liverpool at noon,
February %.
Markets improving
The Spring home trade promises well.
The European and East India trade is
good, but that for the United States is
moderate
ENGLAND.-The ministerial crisis alb
sorbed all the attention of the British
people. Lord John Russe!rs resignation
had been definitely accepted by the Queen,
on Feb. 81. The Earl of Derby was sent
for at once On Monday, 23d ult., the
latter peer submitted list of his Cabinet
to the Queen, and kissed hands" on his
appointment to Office.
4 dispute had arisen between Mr.. Geo.
Peabody and the Bank of England, res
pecting some gold deposited by him for
American account, a portion of which the
Bank declared to be 2 carats below stand
ard, and sought to make deduction in
the allowance for deposit, altho', in previ-
Gus instances. no such deduction had been
made. Mr. P, purchased and deposited
sos, 900 of standard gold to make up the
assumed deficiency, until the point in dis
pute should be decided
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18

y Ia the aPPortionment Of the School
Fund for 1882, Iowa county gets I,6ss Is.
The amount for the State, for the year, is
S4s,93I 90.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18

JsIL EuFrv.-T-e Iowa County Jail Is
again without tenants. ard we might add TIA,
for some time past. II has been occupied only
ty few seleet 5oarters from La Fzyette
county.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18

WEED & EBERHARD,
HHAYING opend an extensive zEIFn
II IL Book Bindry, takes this op. ZS
portunity of informing the commu. 49,
uity at large, that they are prepared TO execute
orders which may be entrusted TO thir care, saS
as furnishing state an county officers with
BLA EK BOOKS
of all kinds, ruled to order, and Of the best q'a
Of paper. Old books rebound, in Turkey. DO"
co, Plain English, calf, sheep, or paper bIudl.
magazines pamphlets, session laws. &c, bognl,
the best of stYle-all Of which work will be e.
cnted az the lowest Milwaukee prices.
Paper for blank book, consisting OF :
crown, denny, medium, royal, super royal mi
rial. double crown & folio post, always on d.
N Borders from distance must be aeeo.
panied with pattern for ruling. and the sii
paper required, and style of binding, must o =
lgnated, otherwise the work viii be execute
accordance with the usual form for the %
book required. This establishment IS emu
Tnling and binding WE
Madison, Oct 30. 1851.-tf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18

Soldiers Of tile Black Halck, and Last
WAR WITH GREAT BRITAIN
T1ONGRESS having passed the Bill grantr
~ BOUNTY LANDS 10 persons who served
the above named Wars, the undersigned will after
to procuring Warrants from Washington fOrpc
sons entitled thereto. Our connection with
prompt and responsible Agency al Washing'z
gill insure the preatest despatch in procuHE
arrants for parties interested. We viii purchas
the claims of those who are DESTROYS of DISPOSE
of the same.
WASHBURNE & WOODMAN
Mineral Point, Oct. 10 $50 T5Od
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18
Later from CaIifOrnia--Sl, 100000 in Gold Dust.
New York Februzry 90

The steamship Crescent City from Chagres,
via Kingston, Jamaica, arrived at 3 o. m
She brings about $50 passengers, the Pa
ci6c mail. and 81, 5000 in gold dust.
Among the passengers is Marcus D. Bo-
ruck, bearer of despa ches.
The emigration from Chagres 20 Navy Bay
continued undated, and fears were entertain
ed that the place would become depopulated
The Crescent City arrived at Chagres on
the 18th, and the propeller West Wind on
the 18th with over 1000 passengers.
Our advices from Panama arc to the 18th.
A line of telegraph is to be constructed
from Panama TO Navy Bay, and will be fin
ished in August next.
The recruits under Capt. Day left Panama
on the 9Th for California.
The rush of passengers for California con-
tlnues to be immense, and much dissatsfac-
ton is felt at the delay.
The barque Ceres had been put I'D and
was filed with passengers in an hour. The
ship Roena was also up.
The Golden Gate sailed on the 18th, full
of passengers. and the New Orleans on the
10Th. Some 1000 were still waiting passage.
The Gorgona road was in good condition,
and the Railroad would soon be completed to
that place.
THE RrvER-THE wEArHER-Yesterdav
was warm and cloldy, with moderate south
west wind. Several showers of rain during
the day. Ice in the river shawing fast. We
could not learn that the Lamartine had reach
ed Dubuque. the Telegraph not working on
account of electricity. There are conflicting
reports about town, relative to the gorge be-
low Te;e des Morris. One il, that the ice is
running in the main channel Of the river, and
another that the gorge continues, and sha, the
Lamartlne Is az Bellevue, and had made sew
erai attempts to push through, during the
day. We could not find out which report
vas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 7Gr., 1871 inst.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18

O. The roads are most horrible. The
stages fo- several day past have been from u
20 : honrz behind time
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18

~ The Illinois rlver Is in 6ne ra7iEab}e
condition.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-We learn from the
Quincy Wing, that most daring highway
robbery was perpetrated in Hancock county,
Illinois, on the 25th ult. Mr.. l.. d. Payne.
Warsaw merchant, started for Quincy in a
buggy, with a trunk containing FIVE thousand
dollars in gold and currency. II was late in
the afternoon when he started, and about 8
o'clock in the evening, a man stepped into
the road and seized the horse by the head
while another rascal advanced upon Mr.. p
This one was armed with club, and Mr. P
was compelled to leave the buggy, and seek
assistance at house about 200 yards distan,
from the spot of attack. On his return he
found that the men had decamped. after rifing
the trunk. and appropriating its contents.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18

The democrats Of Maine do not mean
to be behind hand At the late conven-
ton, among other resolutions passed, was
one approving of the Baltimore platform
of 1874, that of l848, and that to be adop-
ted in 1852 No matter what the plat
form is, the democracy of Maine have
made up their minds, in advance, to stand
upon it.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18

PEgI.&I PILE.Si!
sOR every mAn, won and child In the country who
Il need "a kind to suit You ALL say
PulfOrd's Autt-BiIliOu= Pills,
Fahpsto'k's Anti Bilious do,
Elmores Improved Bilious do,
Jew Dsvid's Honey Co sted do,
Oriental and Sovereign Bslu do,
Lees Bill us do Graed nburzh do,
mOnatt's Pills and Phoenix Bitters,
SaFpinGton's Ague Pills, Dr. Bruce's do.
D.. Brandreth's Pills,
Rev. q Hubbard do
DIR. Angle's Candy Coatt q DO,
Herrick's sugar Coated do,
And lots of other kinds of Pills,
Which yOu get by calling the Mineral Point
Drug Store, nearly opposite Beechs Store.
November 70. R. ID. PULFORD.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18
MADISON MUTUAL
IN SUR 4 N &C
COMPANY.
Chartered BIZ act Of LegisLatnre Of The Stnte nt-
Chartered By act Of legislature Of the State of
Wisconsin

FTAYING duly organized and adopted the
III most approved system of Mutual Insur-
ance, are now prepared TO receive applications and
issue Policies of Insurance upon dwelling houses
taverns shops, and other buildings against loss or
damage by fire. This company will insure no
property in cities exposed parts of villages
therefore can never sustain large loss from any
one fire, which will enable them always to meet
losses promptly. and make it safe and reliable
company to those insured thereby.
l. J. FAREWELL,0 = CSIMEON MILLS,
JOHN CATLIN, , n. B. EDDY.
A. J. WARD. = WM. n. SEYMOUR
N w. DEAN, = | f. B. DEAN, JR
WM. WEIGH, 9 VIM c. WELLS,
F. G. TIBBITS.
OPTIC Frs:
SIMEON MILLS, President
n. B. EDDY, Yice-President
L. J. FARWELL, B. F. HOPKINS,
PSI Treasurer. Secretary.
SANUEE CaAwFonp. Agent. Mineral Point
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18

The canal board Of Pennsylvania have
passed a resolution closing the several di-
visions Of the Pennsylvania canal, every
Saturday night at II o'clock. to remain
closed until u o'clock on Sunday night,
except for the passage of packet boats
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18

WESTERN REvIEw-(Late Ohio Teacher.
This valuable Educational Journal for Feb
ruary is received. We much admire its ar
rangement cf matter, as well as TO the cause
10 which it is devoted. Terms, 81 per annum
in advance. Success 10 il.
~ The American Wing Review for March
Is received, and Is an exce!len; number.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18

New MINERAL DIsCovERY.-We learn
from good authority. that new discovery of
Lead ore, that promises well, has been made
on the land of Mr.. Robert Campbell. Jr.. on
Rush Creek, in this county, about six miles
from the Elizabeth Diggings. There has
been little mining done, but masses have
been found, in regular crevice, of so or 60
pounds weight. We hope that further labor
will meet present expectations.= GaLenn adr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18
EHNl Lrrfnrr Of prnf. nanifIs.

The public are informed. that Prof
DANIELS consents to give tonight. at the
hc'boJiSf Church. one more Lecture on
Geology. in addition to his regular course
We hope those who have not heard him
will not fail 10 embrace this opportunity.
Those who have heard him will require
no urging t. attend Lecture to com
meuce at u o'clock Gal Gaz. 18th.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-18

10 We learn from the Madison Democrat
that the Members Of the Assembly. have pro-
cured daguerrotypes Of their faces, which are
placed in frame beside the Speakers desk
n DaguerrotyPe Of their acts has been placed
in the minds of their constituents, and occu-
pies a very small place.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-30
Alarm of Firc.

On Monday morning last about
eight O'Clock our citizens were alarm
ed by the cry of fire, which was found
to spread from 4 building in Washing
ton street occupied by Mrs. DoYLs.
There was a rush to the spot, and the
lire which was confined to the fur.
niture ofa hed-stcad was promptly
cxtinguished. Had it been allowed
t" progress ono half our village would
have been laid in ashes ina few hou. 3.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-30

sssleier vail,ted f;sAy lie spirit
is wos ing with fearful sei5ey-
Agitation IT'LL ,s.,es el, syssls
ceaseiess activity syet eleiIient
which cati be inade 10 Dpcrate an
public opiGian is pitt in action against
nurinstit,lti1ns. Even that powerful
weapon, the literature of the country.
is employed 10 direct its polished lut.
poisoned Shafts against them. It is
true ath,.tnothing has been doDc by
Congress, since y.tj.lr hist Session.
against which VIC can complain
Judging, however, from, the elements
which arc ut woik, and from he histosi
;ry of tte$past we cannot hope TINT
|.this cessation from hostile nets,
against our institutions will be5nf long
duration. Amid oil our prosperity,
and the still greater prosperity which
we would enjoy If left alone, the heart
sickens at3tlis contemplation of that.
fierce sfnhaticism which is mt work, and
which hsngs like q pail upon our fu-
iture. AZ ,.3Lfi
However strong may be my con-
victions as to the propricty of an nj
tempt 70 stay the coming storm by
the separate action of the State; aid
however deeply lSmay dcplorctllc de-,
cision to which our people have come
upon this subject, God forbid tint |
should iansilito a fnmc the expiring
cmbers Of party strif., by now recon-
mcnding il toiyon Our destiny, for
veal or ior Voc, is cotmcctedS with the
W,oIc smtli. Further aggrcssions
/ (Which will surely comc) Will convince
our sister Southern States tlint the
institution upon which not only the
prosperity Of the South, but Rcrubli-
canism itself depends, is no longer
safe in the Union. Then we may
hope that they will rise in the majes-
ty oftlieir strength and spirit, and, in
conjunction witllns, either torce our
rights 10 he respected in the Union, nr
take our place us n gSputlicrn Contcd.
cracy amongst the ,,ations ot'the earth.
In the meaGtiInc, let us unite, heart
and hand, in carrying ont those great
schemes of'internaI Improvement, BY
which lie wealth and resources of or
State will be developed, and thus give
itall The power and strength of which
it is capable.
JOITN3H. MEANS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-30
Terrible Csaseu,t yaY.

AS the passenger train from Charles.
ton was passing over tho road a short
distance beyond the Wateree on Fri.
day evening last the trcstle work over
q narrow creek gave way and scene
OF wreck and ruin took place such as
we have never hitherto been called up
on to describe. The tender was
thrown from the embankment and com.
pletely upset, and the remainder Of tho
train rushing into the chasm, several
ofthe cars were dashed in pieces against
the tinbers Of the trestle-work. The
passenger car, which was filled with
passengers, and among them many la
dies, though much shattered, was still
IN o measure preserved from the
general wreck, but the car which i'm.
mediately preceded it, YVES hurled vic.
-lently agaiast the embankment upon
the opposite sido ofthe creek, and the
few passengers who were within it
We're overwhelmed blythe lumber.
boxes iron, and trunks, which were
driven upon tiom as the car plunged in
an an almost perpendicular position into
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-30
Steam NTill IsEoyy,p uJp.

On Monday 22nd instant the boilers
OF the Steam Saw Mill belonging to
l.. .. CoenLAN, near our village, ex.
ploded tearing the building to pieces
and instantly killing one negro and
wounding two others so severely TINT
they died in the course of a few hours.
There were two or three white men
present who escaped with broken limbs
and severe bruises. We seem tohave
fallen within the past week into chap
ter of accidents the end of which we
have not yet reached.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-30
Tine Wa uEpoll HsnIar

- V
Both in Austria and Spain Silllss
Powers hat be = are out IN opessE svass
against the wearing Of boards, ana iIs
our our own country, as We lcnrf. hosiiIc
demonstrations have been n,de bs
certain stump orators against the e1ltisiI
walton OF goatees, imperials. and ccsa.s
riean ornaments. The s3cen etf Spain
has reduced her full bearded subjects.
from royal coasort down to The IN e.s,lss
est muletecr, to whiskers of the SINAI
lest dimensions, and an imperial de-
cree, issued from Vienna, has left thu
subjects of the Austrian Emperor II itlls
smooth faces.
| We must confess q slight pear6aaf
for q full and flowing beard unless iI,e
quality Of Birmingham cutlery (so-calls
ed) should meet with decided ms
proycment. s Sharp razors or long
boards such is our motto. o nlnss.
confess We feel our beard and our lip
both curling when We hear some bray
ing inconlPoop, whose information does
not extend to The customs and Gus &
tunes of the times of his her.
launching out in Ignorant ansl less
ridiculo ofthe long md
OF oriental origin that e, fesisp.
pear among US. Their stssipgta at wis
and sarcasm are truly lalnontable. As7
tnt of the be ~ u hict, Iit nus existed
nearly six thousand years, and beer
handed down by an illustriions limo or
Patriarchs, Sagcs, Philosophers. Poets
Warriors and Kings can scarcely bas
rendered ridicnleus by the saFcasn Of 4
brainless willing or the bnfoonry ofs
q blockhead. We will stick to our
beard as long as itadhsres to us, and
shall always suspect the Individual of
being influenced by the perquisites ofs
q barber's-shop who makes witty war
against q time honored beard.
antiquity is on the side OF. Tho goats
.yulgarly SO calledroyalt seems to
go against it. Democratic and lsiDgiy
institutions are certainly at yarisnec
The ''gude man = of the Queen 8
Spain will get-we don't know
if he don't get shaved according To-
the royal decree of;his better hall, sts
on our side of tho water don't our
wives blow off steasl when We geb
shared
lt5 m, - teess.b
3le roueles are btsiliilitlg u, afise iss
France, The Jadges and Isl.s Isrsfisets slls
the dlitercnt departments are tlts0ssiil,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-30
OLE Carg.y a1le Esncls.

Our rcaicrs proIably j remember that
some two or thrco yenrs siuce ar, de
tenptwas made to arrest; n couple OF
neg negroes Ellen and David Crafts, be-.
longing TO DIR. CoLlIss Of Macon, IA 3;
who had taken refuge in B6ston. Esilbsss
sequcntly Ellen Crafts the heroine iii
the story, was run off into G,anada md
finally made hcrScssape into England.
where she played quite d distinguished
part in the Worlds 1snir under the sst:
cort of the Chnirman OF. the cxecaItiYeS
committee, who abandoned soiBc Of
the lovcliest of his own count IS women
to met as cicerone and gallant 10 mn es-
capped slave. sss
Since that period however Issllcn
admirers have grown weary
attentions, and she Of her riiberty i, s,ld
the conclusion of tho whole mater III /
that she has placed herself, Voluntarily
in the service Of nm American gentle
man and lads travelling itl elaIlssI s, i
on condition that they will 5resiofe lisps
to her owner.
Here'sa nit for the Abolitionist
crack We recommend 10
KlET BEEcHER SroWE d romance
ed RpoR fact, containing ..lie aslrei.
stnres d. Ellen Graf and her final sysIss
funtary returt.Est, m slavery would lsc
q sufficient eonlmenta pom s.lses
s5fIigglcr Jaw philosophy and tho F,ssasdsa:
philanthropy of the etecnfh cefi fii is,s \.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-30

The IsIs !!;iss |SE /
the festlc.
those sslln refps,i,ly sialaI sf5sl j
the task 81 Sre els Yiing llssI
ate con, paiiioils aid sei. ~
among them se regret sss
/ citAtLEs ~ M Ayis sa,, ssii ii.
LEY and IIEKRs B. oEI solsssE 81
District Dis were, thesta.,s seFi.t,is
~ and the lsttes. slight ysz iiisgs
lsIcilAnD SisoLEToE was taken
scarcely breathing s;id expired isi ii.s
seconds. grandson S. Iii, sy5Ii
him had already been crushed s death.
Severn! others were more less iii
||jiured, but wc are happy 10 leafli that
all the wounded are doing We'll
no blame can attach To iIle eond
torin charge Of the trim as tho rsssi isE
work lad been passefi over BNts
hours in s perfect saie1
heavily loaded train.
We are fearful TINT otliers wi,os
fate is yet unknown, have peris shed ri
the wreck. We are infarmed
of the passengers TINT there were mo
foreigners on board the car whom Iie5
saw.non after the accident Occurred.
They were probably in tint portion &c
the car which was utterly oiishedz
I,and5no Doubt their bodies sunk into.
1.-the creek where the accident occurred
and were swept away
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-30
I G CIaaa.lcsdoRa NH:an.lked
CHAHIEsros. Nov. 27,h, 1859.

CoTros give the following
quotations rs Tie current rates at
the q sc of the market Yesterday: In.
fcrior to Good Ordinary sa s.-t; Mid.
ding to Good Ntiddling O. a o IA;
Alidlling Fair9 1.2; Faira Fully. Fair
o So n 81 81 ,$ u ssly