davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
mARITIME INTELLIG RsUHl
moyem.nts or ocean ytsa msrs,
Port or New York, Novembsr Ia, IssA
AHRI7Hl.

ARRI7Hp,
Ship Alert Bartlett, Londor, Oct !, with indie and 2s5
passengers, TO hooker & Warren.
ship Rayenswood trew) Johnton Portland, Conn, "a
hours ballast TO VIM Nelson Son To we'd TO the city
BY stemtug Ajax Capt Thomas The so take her plsos
Bark Jubilee Cof Parker 81 Jaso 10 days. with
tobacco a6AH sugar 70 master. No. ,r.., ~.
Brig John KenSa.l. Dean, Matthias Town SnssusL uos
20 with tslt, 10 Middleton Co. Oct y, VI nS ~
scbr Emily billiard from Aux Cages for Boston, wv
NJ Ion rs saw ship showing white signal with req
IN the centre (New Orleans steering 18TH Highland
bearing NV 20 miles distant, passed large clippsrship
steering ESE Trads Wind Wcbber honoe for San Fran
cisco). - ..,,, r ,,.xu. ar -.
with cotton, to master. . -. -.
coffee and foswood to Becker Graves Oct II, John
Hodrins s ooerl Of Baltimore, died In port Of fever
26th. David Seval scar an. also died
sohr Ontario, yannygild Georgetown, 4 days
Pchr Lewis A Edwards, Ward, Georactevn, days
sehr Columbia winsbore, Norfolk, days.
sshr John Jones, Smith, Brandvwine, Va, Gays.
Sohr Samuel 7 Ford, smith Baltimore days
sohr Melville, %Gregor Lubec, 8dsys
sohr Butoca, Jones PASSPORT, days.
.hr y Braiphrd, Hulse, Portland, Conn, days
o. n r Brainard, Huse, Portland Conn, . daJft
Sch. 7a,sh Elizabeth, Smith, New Haven. daya
ecbya. iumph, Chapel, New London, 2dAys'
sooP1A BELOW.
sne brig, unknown.
One bssk srs> SAILED,
Liverpool and others.
shin p Sage son,oN NV, with squalls
lind 5urn M he dey1 g..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
Brool<lyn CITY Iote,l,gencs.

THE SUNDAY Law IN BRooKLYN--A CHANCE FoR CHxAr
DrISKsThe authorities Of Brooklyn for the past week
or two have been wsgng upon the tavern keepers
who gect TO abide by the enactment forbdding the
sale o. liquors the Sabbath Some Of them keep their
doors closed during the specified hosrs obers continue
10 sell in defiance OF the authorities While few contrve
to syade the spirit and yet abide ~ the letter Of he-tc
tnemodious enactment. At as estsblishment this Il
ton, bv obsrr-y nothing for ae drius to which the
visers az politely to help them elves from
table placed in the centre re barroom their attsn
tion a. the time being directed to no. with
small perfore.on on the upper side, and labelled SUP
scrptions received here for the Washington Moums "
This h. o. course st understood ana Tho tb,r.,
sovereign after nbibug periodically, drops into the
box the value Of bis drink This plan had been in ooe,s
ton all day yesterday at the establishment alludsi 70
when, towards evening, knowing look inp ind ydu.I
whose highly probosois showed be was NO nso
pbyte at the sbri7e Of Bscchus entered and After
gIaneng ~ the table and having quiet survey Of line
company turned though to leave His stems bowevsr
arrested by the landlords invitation TO hello aim
self The stranger not Flow 10 accept the invite and
three fingered horn Of the best 0tard was the NEXT
moment gurgpg down bis thirsty throat As he AN.
peared to be shorteghted his attention was directed to
the box, and politely informed that be was CHARGED
nothing for his drink. |" &h indeedrj said the Gid
fellow after leieurely reading the label t ought Ia
have been done long ago; hope you will soon raise u.s.
and then cooy departed amid the broad Qrins Of ali
but one who evidently coud not appreciate the joke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

ftcn 80 70 500 ounces have been sent down from
this locality during the month. This gives ave.
rage of ounces Q mar which at E3 m ounce, gives
los. a-day per man. The return hero seems mere
precaxious, however, than on the other creeks but
rich profits will, no doubt, there DO made Mr..
Broughton, the Commissioner for the Little River,
has determined to spend half the month ct Araluen,
and his stringent measures have already worked
well In putting down sad Of riot and disorder
that prevailed there. At Majors Creek, the dry
dggings are still turning out very productive. A
meeting 10 to be held on "wednesday to originate .
Benevolent Society for the creeks. Cases are con-
times to relieve the sick, and sometimes to bury
tho dead Il Is desirable these cases should
be met by other means. and moro certain means,
than mere eleemosynary aid. And it IL we'll
to have such means Of reminding people Who
are engaged in o pursuit which is said to be
likely to foster selfshness that they are living In
world where social and charitable feelings are cared
for, and that he 10 not worthy the name Of 0 man,
who feels not and cares not for his fellow
DIR. MKaen 10 here at present on tour Of in
specton, to visit the national schools Of tho district
In Braidwood We trust they will soon be able to
move into their new building. 1t 10 hoped that by
the exertions Of she worthy Doctor, our good people
will be stirred up to take active measures for the
tablishment of schools on both Of the creeks.
Wheat is selling at lbs. q bushel in Braidwood
and on the creeks flour is retailed ut iOs per 100
lbs These prices can hardly last long. We trust
them golden harvest
At Sydney there has been q considerable rise in
-four and wheat, not from scarcity, but because the
settlers not bringing it in. Wheat has gone up
to los per bushel and -four to ESQ per tom and Bis
by the 100 lbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
Passengers Arrived.
MoMLE-Briy JoaAthau Cilley-Benj Eaton,
Passengers Sailed.


H. ssS'i1 VI; eiss rsss qs :as,
odsll; lady and Two children WIN Gardner sns LADY.
si sssi MI. w1s. MI
sa Gss nd iMa Geo sn Sopis cha
HSs Nj. sSsnn op;I;ssI lay child, snS :s.v;sS
KS saft . pi s:, aSS .s ssss9 MIS- Ts W.
H. re villa sss wSt%'S's
MeKep9sS .Dd LADY Mccarthy Graves 5:ns9sf
%s;t sfY t sSs 'fi Randall
M0P rTs, @p kss. PSsr ias
;siIs Sss: H n; S;,. W. n s;s:
h.rrinsson Sovls. Gpnnnshsn Heath 6S,;s wiShA
S R,Ss c iBa sad h Sss sS1si
R:,5s ss''b' Ig5ls. S %i:sS sIssi.
snas fSss%s. X Ross as
'ES hiI': s:s.
Gardiner, LADY and servant W Kent Westioto.s
s,s. &.ss sssssp.a 'js:' syss ef Sssi:
III; a'I: lay sni Mr.
M,ses Nude, John Fowler, James MsItbio Mr. waller.
;S
& Pig Si'issn ssEEs;s' sis
TSsT ss T:ss
s ss si F R9ss war M. sSs's
Ripley
h hsSss D'S Geo %s%SS ls'i
n SMELL simpson Minot Coombs, John Deerns Sam Tsm-
PIE J. VI Track David Cornish, Jas Barrier John sse
Noycs. Goo Linen, Hail. WIN Barney b. Baker w
Horton Miss Ward, Miss simons, Miss j. W Simons
HALL and lady, Mr. sheppard aud lady MN Jones, mis-:
Mrs burgess Miss Fentiss Mrs Harrison mrs Wans
! McIJony Thos stewart Jas Flint Geo jackson, rrsa
Baior Russ Burgess, Chss Riley, Capt J sands,
/ Nav n A Sampson, w q Smith, Macintosh, j .
Ceassy II Petev, ALEX sprgns wife and thre. chIdrs.
Parker O. Hadn, wife and two children MiW Blair, Wa
Wataon. lad and child, o. FreemAn-58 In steeraxe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

THz CAUsEs.-Genersl Scott assigns three causes
for his defest the opposition of the New YORK
HERALD, the conference.-the Of Mr.. Webster,
and the lukevarmness of Mr.. Fillmore and his
friends. The General is right this time The New
YoaK HERALD accomplished more against Gen.
SCOT. than all the presses In the country. The sa
gacity and ability with which that journal is con-
Quoted, attracted the attention and secured the be-
let anu confidence Of millions All the myriad Of
miserable party documents fabricated at Washing.
ton, and fanked Throughout the oountry-all the
poor stereotyped slang done up into Congressional
speeches sent from the folding room in the Capitol,
ALI the coarse assertions, recklessness, and viru
lence Of party organs, produced not 1.-THE Of the
effect which one number of this able and universal
journal caused.
The other causes assigned by General Sc,tt for
his defeat, have, no doubt, been very potent but
we think that the whole affair was expressed much
moro tersely and forcibly by a wing, who, some
what the worse for the excitement of the contest,
passed ore Of the editors Of this paper yesterday
whilst be was converting with number Of his whig
friends, ard rather seriously assaulted his modesty,
By exclaiming-"Hurra, for the Dtitathe only
sensible paper in New Orleans 1t told us, long
-. 49,. -h'os were only cutting General
SCOTS throat before they nonlu-. '' W w
sble whig will hearafter read any papef DIV Wv
DsLia New o. leans Delta, NOT g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

FINANCES OF VIRGINIA.-Robert Johnston, ESQ
Auditor Of Virginia, has made report Of the condition
OF the States finances from which It appears that during
the year ending the let int tho receipts into the treas
ury amounted TO $1279 SAT II, making with balance
of $40 474 OF hand at the time Of the last report
total Of 81 $4,000 49, The expenditures during the
year were ST. 272 1872 81 leaving hand the 1s q
Oct CHAR S37 628 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
Domestic Miscellany.


On the sth nstsnt German committed self des.ruo-
ton by leappg into the Ohio river from the steamer Co.
sxpedent resorted to by the hands Of tho boat
his life but failed His wife and children were
the boat at the time. His name was Malin
Mr.. Thomas Brar, who is respectfully connected in
Pittsburg found dead the steamer III Yeatmsn,
nj Cincinnati, on the 9th inst lie had gone on board
in the evening with half gallon jug Of whisky, all OF
which. 1t Is said, he drank during the night
child about Eve years Of age the daughter OF John
Egan No Ito North Eighth street Philadelphia died
the sth inst after short illness, brought on 1t IS al
legged by the punishment inflicted upon her the T,,say
PREVIOUS at the primary school in cherry street. bso
Eleventh., in which she was apupi
The New York and Erie Railroad Company are pro.
ceedDg rapidly In the construction OF fine bridge
the Delaware river connecting Port Jervs Orange
ty N. y, with Matamorss, In Pennsylvania.
murder was committed on the body Of VIM Brum.
below In starkville Ca on the I'd Oct during the sit
ting Of the Superior Court
Lieut. Bedrock OF he royal mail steamship Canada,
which arrived Boston on the 18th inst has in his
charge valuable get Of charts which 70
be forwarded to Washington to be used the Japan ex
petition.
II Is computed that Presidential election Including
an expenditure legitimate and igitmate the no
mnation to the Inauguration costs not less than half
million Of dollars per State.
The total vote Of Maine for President falls II COO short
fthe vote for Governor In September
The Bangor (Me.) Mercury of Nov. IL says :--'ws
are having snow storm to-day. Last year two days
earlier than this fell and did not disappear for
nearly five months In many places in this State snow
continued the ground from early as the first day Of
the month until April.
The jewelry establishment Of Mr. George Heaton at
the Of Centre and Market streets Pottsye Pa
was robbed on the 9th inst of about $1,000 worth Of
watches and iewelry.
Mr Samuel Loweree when driving TO the court house
at Hampstead J.. on the 10Th inst, In o wagon and
accompanied by relation, seized with sudden ct
~ coughing and having burst blood vessel expired
within three minutes
ho ducks are abundant In the potomac river above
the da " the locks Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
Mr. Wn. Nsndegr1l, Of Burlington j., an old citi-
who lad cen for scms time sborng under partial
deIanRenent. left home about month ago and few
Gays since as body found anoFt totally decomposed
by taking poison.
The nap'e " tina shi,1 recently launched by Mason
Barney Eco i Esther q Barney and she will be com
msnd,dhy Cap'sia Charles bssney ste y bora Mary y
bsfrsg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
Our WssAinotsa CsrrsspsaAsncs.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 10, 1862.
he Pyen9rnfiOs iu E1 sbi OfO,, fir fhe A,,nron~b


WARRINGTON, Nov. 10, 1862.
Tho Prspsvatiomsin Washington, for the approach
ing Stason.
Warrington ID brushing up preparatory to the
approschipg session. The new library Of Congress,
1t il expected, viii be finished early In December.
will be one Of tho most elegant rooms ever appro-
priated for similar purpose, its only fault being
its limited ixs. All the fixtures are Of elaborasely
ornamented iron. The design reflects credit ON the
architect, Mr.. Walter. The wings ofthe Capitol are
advanced far ~ tho first story, and already show
the grand proportions which the building will Is.
sumo when completed.
The hotels are not behindhand in their prepara-
tions for the carnival season." The National, the
prncipalhote has been put in apple pie ORDER and the
gentlemanly superintendent, Mr. Dexter, will again
be at his post, ready to receive his numerous friends
and guests. It contains nearly four hundred rooms.
The elegant weekly parties, which for the two past
winters gave such sclat to the National, will DO re-
vived during the approaching season, and will,
DOUBTLESS, be ~ popular and successful as hereto
fore Mr. Clay for some years before his death
his last moments by his devoted friend, the proprie
tor Of the hotel, MI. Calvert. The rooms so long
occupied by the great American patriot, and in
which he breathed his last are kept sacredly unoo
ing and affecting memorials in Washington,
Browns Marble Palace as it 10 called, although only
finished last season. ia already established favor
lite and its elegant and magnificent suits Of apart
ments, second not even to your Metropolitan, will
doubtless be filed with the beauty and fashion of
the country, as they were last season The Messrs.
Brown are highly esteemed, as worthy gentlemen
and polite and able caterers.
The other hotels, the United States Irving House,
Gadsby's, and the City Hotel, are all prepared TO
receive the crowds which an Inauguration never fails
to bring here.
The theatre has been opened for couple Of weeks.
with the Ravels. They have been, believe, vol
supported.
In addition to this place Of amusement, there are
four or five concert rooms, mono Of them, hewevsr,
large enough to accommodate more than about 500
persons. 1t il expected Sontag and Aboni will psy
US visit, although where they will sing is mystic
~. The price Of tickets at any Of the ooncer.
rooms would have to be very high, as they are 30
small. There is good deal Of musical taste here,
and 1t 10 wonder some enterprisng person has not
built large concert room before this as it would
certainly pay very handsome interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
Herald Marine 10.

HcTaId MnT3Vts 7ILADELPHIA,
y. : York sohra En-,
arrived-Brg J Uinckoy Joanso1 New YORK
ray Jacksonville, Fla; Austin, Gibbs Staten ibnnai
Tspey, New York. Messoroe, Young, enAox' Aida
LsFkin, Churbuck, Warehamj Sami Lonaox, p.u,.u.
NY Sally Ann, Watson Salem, Mass. n"sspn'
1lpL % oossoh ,iu iy
Taylor Boston Utah, stetson chsrlostoni brigs Srsn
wine, Cormiok, Pernnmbnoo and markets HfpSscrs
Johnnoni schs ihrtin, Churbuck, WArohamj Lennox~
Lennon Eevhupfi jasper, Sears New Bodord Delaware
Hardng Providence Messeroo YounE staten Isisnd
ID J.. Tslpcy, Boston, Eclipse, Weeks Batgto. -.
Notwithstanding City Of Glasgow, Liver0cO steamer
Repuete0, Rev York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

TEMPERANCE ELECTIoNEERrNG The following
inscription has been found the back Of arge numbs
OF bank potes:--
"Tbis Ia the last dollar have after sauanderIne An
immense fortune OF 500 900 In cash and ma
sroee amounting In oil 10 about $40 900. Cause Wits
key gin &c CHARLES KING, Dayton Ohio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

EXPEDITION TO KAMsCHA7xA The NourtLiS:s
Of Hamburg states that the expedition Of the Rus
sian Geographical Society to Kamschatka. for
WHICH NM. Golutkow have given $4,000 roubles,
and Count Heitten "a COO, is about 20 be carried
into execution. The expedition is to be composed
Of twelve persons divided into two sections the r
part Of which will leave at the end Of the year, and
is to last six years.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

government in that position: My OBJ
ject, therefore, is to place this rcso. u
ton in such !, form thut while it would
indirectly, trust, accomplish this OBJ
ject, it would preserve the dignity of
this government under all ci,cuIustall-
COS, and give no reasonable cause Of
offence to the British government or
to any other government; aud if may
be permitted to call up the resolution
for Il future day, | shall hope for the
concurrence OF the honorable Senator
from Michigan and others much more
experienced than | ann in accomplish
ing this object, Twill move that it be
taken up, and be made the special or
der for Monday.
Aftcra few words of conference with
Mr.. CasS, this motion was withdrawn,
and substitute offered by Mr.. Shield i:
has been made the special order for
tomorrow. We are pleased to see
that our Senate takes up this matter
in the right spirit. ii We really wish
to serve the cxilcs, let us Inferred, for
them. Our a5u>c OF the British could
,lO them no good.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10
RSrOH;tGalaalissK,.

| S~a iits IerHi;lil journals since tho pop
MAR demonstrations made in the Uiii
ted States in favor of pnlitical rriil.
gees from the Continent OF I!,,rop.
| speak of the necessity eff il more riunr
Gus police ilnn has bilhrrtu rxrrci:.c,
over Americans travelling in that iii.
vision of the globe. 1t would be me-
very pleasant consequence ui' this pro.
FmSal'dlSln "f Democratic principle,
were such nt our cuIntrvnirn rs visit
Italy and Germany. t',r the love
art or he acquisition, OF kmwlrdyr. to
! To hc subjected to II su,rr;Wa ce which
would lnlrrdIct their gal!cric, of arl
and shut the doors of their nj c"Si.
ties 10 the youth ut' the Untra States
We may be sure that aS we raise funds
fr sending cniiS>ari.S to tho ~ com.
lri'~. I" engage il, intriguc> and plot
Tor the >nhvrrSi'I of rNi..iuy Govern
mci!t$. it will rrruil ON uS i'm some
! form of retaliation.
We have now in the United States
two of these clniS>ar..<. ko>s,,,h and
kindrl. for whom We are raising lar-r
sums OF money. These funds are l.,
~ '.''i"'H ''' III "'@'.''i"i'i@ opposition
'' '' ~, ,,'.''.'' WIN wil!'h we are III
amy. =. ms !" material ald such n
M"''H''.m ~. ''''''''cS ,'r desires. II some
~ ''.'''''''> vi ''".'''S are raised hy
''',.''", ''''''''l,''"'': II Is better i"i
Wv ':' W. ,, '''''' 81 '''oi'i' i''"'H'ry pro-
49, ~ '''.i'' IMAM ''i IN, abstract
y ''''','"''''E Wi'iri' r"'ii'i
''u ~ i'l','''' meetings: III the
"'''' ''S'" anu '''''''l'i' "l 'il' r''l''-
~.
''" r''H ''''' H'l''i III moral
'"' IN, "' '''' ''.','''''."i '''''t 'l'''l-
,',,,',. i,''''''' u 'i''I are '''-
i",',i' WI 'ltr''''H ','!" ''''i'ri'i"l'S
':'rs 'nn. r,''l'e speaking Il language
,'',': :. ''"'' Sl"'Ar" D! ah"'l''r
"'''''' - - suppose! those i'ili''ri'rrS
",,.' '" ,,,,'I. , IT, : u. ""N'r'''''c'''S "i i"'-
'.,'., '''l l"'' ''''.'''' III ''''S re-
r,L'' n,, :" | ','' ~ preston" "' popular sym
ii"I., i""..' '''''',s '''''''c ."' '',''r borders
''''' III ,'ns'''Se Wh'ch 'hc'r subjects
;", ',>>'.''', "''o''',"''"' n"t thri dn attach
'''i"'''''''' ''. !" ','a' more tangible aid
% %'',. ,,I' "II'''',H me S,G'Pr OF money
,,'H' ''''''''i''" l,""''c law ""nit not
~ ''o,'..'" .,',', !" nave been violated
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

WHO CAN BEAT THIS We have
been Informed by gentleman of IN
tellIGc'icc and undoubtcd vcracitv, that
MIR. John l.. Seas residing on Canmon's
Creek, in this District. during the past
year, cultivated and gathered, with the
assistance of two small negroes t,ur-
teen 6oles Of cotton, weighing, on an
average, three hundred and ninety
pounds, exclusive of the toll Tor gi,,-
ninS, and t'oo h"ndred busheis Of corr.
Only one horse was used in the cult
vatlon Of the crop. BESIDES all this, ho
raised his own meat, sold if.y-tour del
lars worth of pork, and forty dollars
worth of beef. Mr.. Scas must be as
independent of the hard times rs a
wood-sawycr, and furnishes an example
of Thrift, which should be initiated by
all of our Esrmors aud planters. .~-Ncr-
berry Sentinel.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10
H6r. White.

We had the pleasure Of a,tcnd'n.
several Lectures during the past week
hy Mr.. W NnrTE. the able Lecturer ui,o,,
tho subject OF Temperance. Ills com
ing was made known by favorable no
'iccS from the press wherever he had
L'cturcd and therefore we were pre-
pared to hear something from him en-
lirrly superior to the it:ncralt T.cct,,-
rrrs upon this subject. We believe
Mr.. " IIrrE gave entire satisfaction to
this community. We lave heard bul
one opinion expressed and that is. tlla!
he is fully competent To fulfil the higl,
duties which the cause he advocates
with zeal and ability dcvolvc uln,l, Him.
There can be no doubt that strong prc-
.ludiccs arc to be- rooted ont, and old
habits broken up before the cause ni
temperance can prcvail-in the Ian
g'ngc of Mr.. WHITE, intcmperancc
is the great giant evil Of the world; .
We bid him God pecd in putting i,
down.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

"a - ] =
1BE MAYoR OF SwAMpscors RE-
cgrTIos OF kossurlI.-A corrcs,,,;;.
dent oi.lhe lso,tOn Heruid furnishes. in 1
advance, the following cxtructs fiioinn
the speed. oftlle Mayor ot, Swa,ns.rt.
on the anticipated arrivals Koss,itll:
':lou Gr>at Magyar iuu're come,
here, cause we invited sou to come; and
if We hadn't wanted to sec ymi, We
wouldn't invited yoi'. No, sir. We've
heard n, you b, fore; VIC heard ON sou
when you arrived in Ncw-lork, SIR
Yes, sir. We read your speech
sir, where you talked OF the American
eagle. You said, that you hoped the
tta,lcrs-wlnn she she'd her .alhcrs-
might fall OH the I,nssian Boar, and
sniu,ilcr tho crittrr. When VIC read
that speech, sir, ". wanted to see YOU:
we think you've got the real grit in
you. Some f,lks, sir, say you want
money. We, know better; and il yo,
expected money, you wouldn't come.
here. There amt II man here, sir. that
will insult you I,y ofie,Iig you II cent;
if he should, sir, Ilc would be secuted
=! '"''. f:''i' e"!' 'n +.
;,, ,ou a,' s''.' ''s''t'r' .N|~' sir al
.nn.Sn s"s - "i' '.'o' o'er say II;
~, 80 :. .oi''t ln"Sc, sp'''', =. ''S'''eis e'
~; go ~ c,I''' VII ny
49,. ,. 'ei y" '''''
=. - ~. ~ S,op. ~
a., ,o , M -. nv" : w IL.
,,,;ni ,I..,t ~ ,,. ~, .ln, n,S"a' '' p'',' III
AL ,,m",s 10y s.;,i -" -. ", ,,I "'T" ;.l h' :.
H.: "e' "''n W
t.,'. ~ W." "". ~! l'l">'
,,n;' fIn,., 80 'A'o =. ~;
"'' ''''' l'c"
..,m.; IT,. =, =, |. -, ~. ~ i"'
fI.,,.,s, -, - ' ~ -.
al. =. ;,,,".t, ,an,. WI" .N VI
@ ,;;.,,I ~ ''','e WI, ''''se my re YOU
,h',,, .'.,rL.. 80 '"' ''f u's
.,.;I,. ,nJ ~. Va, ,,, W I;'.,. S
- =. 49, ".' M ~ 'iH :.
~ y, v,,, ~ ~, ;',t. ,;I, '"" y" - ~, ~,
w,,,,,,,,, ,,,, w !Ilu ~. I,.,I'' =" Nv. s':t' :I
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The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10
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MARKlAGE.-I'llc Cherokee .idsorah
announces the following marriage.
which took place in December last in
the Cherokee Nation.
Married. on The goth of last month
by tlic Rev. l'hns. Bcrtholi. Mr.. James
Butler, OF South Carolina. Soa of our
late esteemed Agent, DIR. Butler, and
brother of our present worthy Agent
George Butler, to Miss Francis Tay-
lor, daughter Of Richard Taylor, See
Omd Chief oil the Cherokee Nation