davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05
SCIIfny 5E Al D TILE ARTS z rs

chance as men ever had, to dEaplasi
their capacity fpr governing a coun-
try; and .Lamartine himself. one Of
the purcst, noblest and most gifted
of writer's, and OF men, turned out 50
utterly incompetent to the great task
of controlling the unclaimed passions
of the million, that nothing but re-
peatcd haraugues, from Lis eloquent
and persuasive tongue, to tile mob Of
Paris, day by day and hour by hour,
kept the city from being wnelmed in
an ocean of blood. Socialist dream
crs in the Provisional Governments
were allowed to proclaim to the mob
the adoption by the government of
the Utopian schemes of the Social.
lists. 1t was only with the hope Of a
consolidated government, on the part
Of one class ofthe community, and
the dream Of a Agrarianisln OH the
other, shat Lamartinc's governments
lasted few weeks. And finally,
had it not been fer Cavaignac's ac.
Scsssion to power, and had he not held
inNinnls the sword Of tile army. with
sthclp,.estiye of military achievements.
the e1m,ob Of Paris never would have
,besn aWcd into suljcction to au,hori-
ty and law. Aud when the election
Of President for Euur years came
on, SAia every man iii France was al
low to s5.vc lbs vote, and thereby
.lcd his preference for a ruler. OF
1thdI he, who w;.s the man whom
uinSAs.lIs Of the people clamore,l
for? sas Louis Napolcoll: and
ai.l.ou!S sSlaIs not one III one
thousais mcn who voted for
him, stos o. rQaspn, debate, or
reflect, ssssS.t ely evident to
ny vote 50 lunta-
ry exprrsSS q VS. s.s n
iron, wiz Is
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05
NO 5 S..
H,L.e seeret oil Hdyll. s. s;

HYo wisl, some one would dsreYeaIsta
us the secret of living as some peoss
PIE do, upon small means or no d lssi
parent means at all, who seem 10,
flourish when their more afluens.
neighbors arc running down hill, aIE,4ss
sparen,ly from limited resourcess
watching anxi9asly the expenditure
of every cent, aud calculating fog VS.
great nicely the wants Of to.morron.tsS g
With no apparent means of support.
tits astonishing to'seetheins display ID
profuseness in dress or articles Of
food that would indicate large 8iinsS
comes. Especial yN, dress. There
is no stint herej the Hassst fabrics aud
the most fashionable eaH.arc oUtains9
ed, and frequent chang SsseQccur as
modes change. Places Of, aause'5
lnent are visited by them -wholes
families of them; balls are attended
often, and the usual uns.inted Sexs5
pensc Of trimming up for sncll eeeas.
sions. Money is layished as if the
I2purSe OF FortunaElS were at COM
,nand, OF they could draw doliars;
from the Croton pipe. Their table
is burdened with all delicacies, eaton
from DC wares, and sparkling mo-
dish bps make their high.rentedS
hous brilliant, in which evening
call Are entertained on choice dGs.s
seY brought from heaven knows
VI Pianos may be heard and
my aous unshuken meRseen witli}
LooYs beneath their arms by daY.s
ringing at front tdoors5s 5ushered in by
rcd.armed Irish girls. But how IS
Fit done uoY-do thsy live? We
Yainiy Ssk and echoes answers,
..,lon't Er.o.s." They have no knoiyfis
means. Every body round town
| knows them aHd tl,eir resources, and
every body knows that a large sum
lEalone canSmcet ,expences that eYerysI
sbbody know must occur. llail sIlE
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05


gle alvcnturer. If he paused mo.
ment in his sublime career, it was to
gaa9 on the strange spectacle of ter.
riiie4 kings, searching timidly amid
tleir overturned thrones for their
lost crowns Kings become plcbians
and pIebians become kings soldiers
from the ranks became princes, and
princes become bc:ss..avs, for man had
asserted his superiority 70 titles and
decorations and the wizard who
wrought all this, at last consented 10
take to his plcbian bed the dan nghtcrs
of the Cesar. With such strength
and majesty did he move along lis
triumphant way, that he was able to
carry his whole family with him. On
the head, Of three Of his brothers he
placed crowns, two Of his sisters lie
nude queensEkaa ;li,l a grand
duchess. iIcR established Dy-
nasty, Of which the bosk before us
is complete history. The portrait
and biography of each of there indi-
vi'luas who figured III Napolcon's
career is given. They arc here
grouped together i'll a mastery man.
ner, and we have the Bunauarte tami.
" before us. 1t thus makes a valu.
able addition to every library, and
the more SO, as a BonaIaltc is again
atfhe head of France, and the end
is not yet. To Napoleon as the cen.
trail orb Of this new system, a third
Of the book is naturally devoted.
Without filling up the gars between,
the author steps from height to
height, skctchlny only the great
events Of his life. The following
will b. new to most readers
1t is a strange spectacle c-to see
the young officer struck from the
rolls Of the French army by the very
men who afterwards col,tcndel for
the honor of the meancst posts in
his Empire, and one of whom (Sali
'e'' pwe' 20 -Ns2n5sr!s 49,. .. Ln;s na;,'l''
E--1T,..,. -1;.is !, IN 'En1NIynJ ,;u,.s
II, withdraw c,r , uh;,, c.,,. H.
rls, and ;,i,cd his c,n,Iv vhn wn,.
l;viur i, v.rv r.,iucrd ,;rc,ns
at AIarsy;IlrS II onn.,r, ,l,,, Ia
t!,,r. formed another t.n.l,~ ,1toel
m,,,t and would hovo ,nor,;nJ H..
lcno;sscl!c Cl,ry + who oftrrw,r,,:
bocome the wifi. Of R.ru.,,lot,. mi
Queen of Sweden I had ;r NOT ham
for his poverty Which was n,w ~.
trrm,
In the month Ct Nav I17o51
Napoleou T. turned 10 p,,is and ,1,.
plicd to the Government for ,m,}ov.
ncnt. lie had fixed lis cvc o., ,L,
East, that old ihcatre OF E.npirc. aid
he asked FIR Il mission to Turkey, TO
en,lcr that kingdom a more tornil .
bic barrier against the ccroaci,,pcut
Of Russia and En.land-to repair
tilr oI,l I,f,nrns on,l ,r,.. r,, o,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05

co" !, nor did she desire anything;
else than the Napoleon Dynasty, as a
compromise between Duurbol,isln, or
the past, and Republicanism, or the
future.
Every body out Of France, except
q few men who understood the actual
state OF things, prol.hcsicd that the
National Assembl y would iutcrposc
barriers to what were called the
usurpations Of Napoleon; but when it
was found that the Assembly itself,
1t controlled by the outward pressure
OF the people, aud guided by the nat
nlal instincts Of Frenchmcn, inter.
posed few or no checks to the 'usur-
atons' Of the President, then it was
supposed III England and III America,
that, rs 4 matter of course, Internal
machines Or da@gcrs would soon put
an cnd to the liic Of this tritler with
the late Of hrancc, and tic peace Of
Europe.
Again when all these prophcsics
failed, foreign nations seemed to re-
pose all their hopes Oh the election Of
May, 1852, when ncw President
by the Constitution was to be chosen.
and when, Of course, Louis NapoIc.
on was to be succeeded by the Prince
dc Joinviic, Cavnisnac, Theirs, or
some other illustrious man. Every
body out Of France seem to have
been dtl"dcd by this chiuera. Adj.
tators i'll England even uttered warn
ings ayaiuS. the French Prince. in
the British House of Commons. The
Chartists, lIclcalcrs, and Rctovlners,
rang n'ai'y changes Oh the same ex.
pcctancy. The Italian revolutionis,s
secretly nurtured this hope in their
hearts, aud the Roman republicans
were everywhere writing to their
friends among foreign nations, that
AlSa. y we're only waiting for a general
rising, until the month of May. Our
own Confederation, with its thirty
republic, then listening to the masi-
cal cloqucncc Of the Hungarian Pa.
tri2t, s4w-l@t single NIosca Cor all
his hopes Of revolution ana it w9s-
generally understood, and he himself
universally conveyed the idea, that
at the period Of tho new election in
Vance the tocsin Of European
sS would be sounded, and
3ainea countries once more
Id from the thraldom of
It's.
lenly, unexpectedly, al,
lily, on the I'd of Decem-
Eel! the Coup d'lItat Of
ToIcon like bolt from
eaSen. 1t stunned the world it
lralizod opposition and ended the
In single hour, by one
bold stroke from the hand of man
who knew where he stood, and who
he was dealing with, tile tocsin of a
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05
: EEEs NJ s---Tsyo Dollars E er lsIalss,s
Ell Ad dy:.lat;e. s3sgl
% 8, wake up from tile dream If agra

70 wakc up from tie dream VI agra;
iignistn. &
Such IS Lolis Napolean. It was
all ga.ll; to say tlat such a man is
either. destitute Of great qualities for
government, or knowledge Of the
nation ever wEic!, lie presidos.''
The book is beautifully got up.
The ortraits Of each Of the Bona,
partc family being attached to the
biography, enhaE Eccs TIE value of the.
work. Tlsis grouping Of them all
together in one volume, is a happy
idea, and will secure it "a permanent
place among our valuable historical
works. Take it all mall, it is the
most valuable, attractive and beauti.
ful work published during the season.
s:H1Ucak."
Rev. W. II. Beccher, in one ofIhis
lectures to young men, uses the follow
ing language, which should be read
aud remembered
:" may here, as well as anywhere,
impart the secret OF gocd and bad iuck.
There are men, who, supposii,g Provi-
dcI.ce To have an implacablc spite
against them, brnoan in the poverty
ofa wrc;chod ni age the mistortunes
oftllcirlivcs. Luck forever rain against
them ana for others. One, with Il good
profession, lost his luck in the river,
where lie idicd away lisntimc fishing,
when he should have bccn in his Office.
Another, witha good trade. perpetual
IS burnt up his ilck BY his hot temper,
which provoked his employers to leave
him. Another, with Il lucrative bust
ness, lost his luck l,y ainaziily diligence
ut everything but his business. An
other, wh;' steadily followed his trade,
as steady followed his bottle. Anoth.
or, who was honest and constant atllis
work, crrcl Us perpetual inisjudg-
@ssmen's; he lacked discretion. Hun
sa8sils lose their luck by endorsing; by
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05

etriy-risiiisS, IifS1-wofking. prudctIE
man, careful Of lnS earnings, andst!iUEt
Is lrNrst, wilo complained OF bad luck.
y good character, good habits, and
iron industry are iinprcgnalIlc To the
assaults OF all the iltl.lck hat t, o,S
ever dreamed Of But when see a
characterization, creeping out of a gro
ccry late i'll the aliernnun, with his
hands stuck in his pockets, the rim of
his h.1 turned up, and the crown
knocked in, Know he has bad lack
for the worst Of all luck is to boa
slusgard, u knavc, OR tiplcr.''
s..-<.esp.b-.-Le--
A DAs!lNG louNG WiDow,-Orall
things III creation, there is nothing So
captivating as a blooming Young wid-
nw, nothing SO loving, 50 loyeablc.-
lhc following from tic E.s,wrrnce Reg
's;er, is Ell in point. While in
ArkanSas i'll December last, saw and
converscd with u young ana beautiful
wit@w, only 27 years old, who had
followed to the grave the bodies other
four husbands. 1t was at u country
party, in that wild region Nc first saw
her. We liked her appearance and
obtained an introduction. She was all
life and animation. The pleasure Of
the dance Was her delight, and she ap-
penred the 'gaycst OF the gay Ne
talked ol5tll country, Wild game, di,.
terent kinds OF iiIt, single aud lnatri-
hlonlal, Nc, about which She spokc
Well and very correctly. In tender
tone OF voice, (ior we trlt Interested in
THIS dazzling bcau'y,) VIC inquired,
Madam, how long las Your last hus-
band been dead 2 Ten days, ycster-
day,' replied the afflicted widuw,-
Z, Good heavens! ! thought we, i, lnls
band dead only tcu days, aud his wid-
ow one OF the gaycst dancers ut n BALL.
we were 50 much ustonishcd that we
lciI her without ceremony. On inquf-
ry, next morning, We found out what
she told us Was true. Her husband
NO. 4. Tor several years had represent.
cd his country in the Legislature, aud
was highly esteemed, not as II talented
Legislation, but as u clever, Jolly kind
OF 4 man. The man this wild,wuotls
beS cn'raps for No./3. may. tic gods
to4acnd -ArchcRgf Pa.yer,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05

TIE Two SExEs.- When a ras,
kish youth goes astray, friends gath
er around him in order to restore,
him to the path Of virtue. Gentle
ness and kindness are lavished upon
him to win him back again to inno.
ceace and peace. No one would
suspect that he had ever sinnea. But
when a poor conf ding girl is be-,
traycd she receives t,,c brand Of so.ss .s
ciety, and is henceforth driven from.
The 'yaysraS ytrtuc. The betIasss.sISE|
hoa9a spected, but i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05
! s..h no is some ruinpNinsy

20" <9-.-@-~ss-.s s-.-D
\ WIFE STAKEp AT
feccnt French paper ~
a case was brought befnr
recs:onal police, n w i;h
/. brought suit for dlvor
hcr husband. In the q
the evidence it was proya
two different occasions
been ,stakea anl lossA c;
the key Of her room handel
the winners! In Tie first
escaped BY Jumping out
window, and in the other
ner was too much intoxicS!
be dangerous. The court
an act Of separation, but res
divorce the parties.
r>>~9-r.--ss-. ~ I.S-13' s
Passion is dad counsellor. s
l,.s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05

= aud vet how they live &
Solomon III all his glory' never
Jared so well in his life, or alto lGessi
ter beef, orwore Letter clothes. lS S
1t is by no means envy that.
prompts the above queries. IL Isl
simple curiosity. sec one class
Of men toi.ing and molllng aud ssa.s
wing, living scantily, dressing poorly,
their families rs poor as Themselves
the whole Of whose earnings Will
barely cover their expenses; while
the other class spoken of above, VIII
thrive aud grow and flourish on }thuS
same snil, with far greaterluxuriancess
and wi b ar less means. g.
& PAUL's ESTIMATE OF HEAvES.-sfs
reckon, he says, like man skilleaiR
this spiritual arithmetic, Il reckon, Il
after due cstimaec OF their compatsss
tive value, SlitS the suilcrings 5oiia
this present $ec are not worthy to-
be comparee'with the glory that Shall
be revealed
NoSman was ever SO well qnaliied.
to make this estimate. OF the
sntirrlngs OF the present world, he5
had shared more largely than angsl
other man. He had heard the words
of God, and seen the vision of the a ls
mighty and the result Of thisapfivis
ledgcd experienced was, he desired 5i0ss
" escape from this valley of tears; that
he was impatient to recover the celes L
till vision, eager to peipctuate the mo-
mcntary torctaste of the glorics Of iflnsi
mortality.-Honnah Moore.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05

}ea'eh.- II stuHNeu Tue W0rlu III
lralizod opposition and ended the
In single hour, by one
bold stroke from the hand of a nan
who knew where he stood, and who
he was dealing with, tile tocsin of a
revolution ceuscd to sound, socialism
hung its head, aud the world began
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05

I'SVT
would be sounded, and
|ained countries once more
Id from the thraldom of
Its.
denly, unexpectedly, al,
i'ly, on the Cd of Deccm-
ell the Coup d'Etat Of
'Tolcon like a bolt from
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05

Passion is a5 bad e4unsellor.
}ilieelallg as lad i speaEef.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
Affairs In Georgetown.

GEORGETOWN, July 12-12 m.
Serious Accident.-On Saturday afternoon, while
little girl, named Cleayland, was playing among
the machinery at Mason's Foundry, one of her
hands was caught in it and badly injured two Of
her fingers being torn entirely off.
At Christ's Church, (Episcopalian,) last night,
Bishop Henshaw, Of Rhode Island, delivered an
eloquent and impressive sermon, and administered
the ordinance Of confirmation to n large number
of persons, white and colored. The occasion was
enc Of unusual interest and deep solemnity.
\ very interesting temperance meeting was
held in our market-house yesterday afternoon.
Interesting speeches were delivered by the Rev.
Mr.. Dice and Mr.. Luther c. Abbott. Frty-four
persons signed the total abstinence pledge
Our schools are all preparing for their exhibi-
tious and examinations, several Of which come
off this week ELECTRO.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
MARRIED,

At West Point New York the 7th instant by the Rev
W. T. SPRoLE, WA, -. FRANKLIN U. s. Typographical
Engineers 10 ANNA LOUISA youngest daughter Of the
late NJ ST. CLAIR CLARKE, esq.
ON Tesday the 9th instant at Rochester New York by
Rev W. ORElILY. KATE DOUGLAS, daughter Of Henry j
BRENT and DANIEL III. FITZllUGH, jr.
On the 4th instant, by the Rev MATTHIAS ALIG, at ST.
Mary's Church, Mr.. FREDERICK TnElLICH TO MAR
GARE1TA STEFFIN.
On the 10Th of June by the same In st. Marys Church,
ERNST ZuEGEL 20 LOUISA W. IHAFT. -
On the l7th Of June, by the fRme Mr.. JAMES dLOR.
son to Miss MARGARET BRASAAHAN. -,
Nn the l4th of June, by the sHu,r Mr.. CASPAR RUP.
PERT to Miss THERESA ARNOLD.
Az Lvingston's Manor, near the city Of Hudson New
York, on saturday, 3d instant, by Rev j. HARRISON, u
>: Navy, Lieut. MASslLON HARRISON, U. Army, To
Miss MARY LIVINGSTON, of the city ef New York.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
Late from Europe.

The American steamer Arctic arrived at New
York yesterday, with Liverpool dates to the 30th
ultimo.
The British Parliament was to be prorogued
on the first of July, and directly afterwards dis
solved.
The Liverpool cotton market has been quiet,
without the slightest variation from the prices
last reported
The French budget shows deficiency of thirty
four million francs. A new loan is talked of.
Letters from Touon say that ten ships of war
are to be built at that port next year for the
French government
Mr.. Murray, British subject who was under
sentence Of death in Rome, has been released
through the instrumentality of Sir Henry Bul-
wer.
1t is stated that the Five Powers have formally
called on the federal government of Switzerland
to recognise the right Of Prussia to Neufcbatel.
Austria has summoned the States Of the Zoll-
Verein to conference at Vienna, to negotiate a
customs league against Prussia.
There are rumors of an attempt TO assassinate
the Emperor of Austria at Groswarden, near
Pesth. The assassin miss ed his aim, and then
blew out Lis own brains.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
The conhagration at Montreal.

MONTREAL, July TO.
The fire first commenced in Waugh's bakery,
on St. Catharine street, in ST. Lawrence suburbs,
and destroyed the Bishops Church and palace,
together with 600 houses, mostly occupied by the
middle and lower classes. The Nunnery adj0iar
ing the Bishops Church was saved The total
loss by this fire was 81, 100000. Three thousand
persons were left unsheltered.
The second confagration broke out on Friday
night IN the rear of the Hayes House. and con
sumed all the houses in Dalhouse Square, in
Guiding the Hayes House, Hon NJ. Moffatt's
residence, the mess-houses Of the royal artillery
and the military secrctary's Office Thence, cross
ing Amherst street. the flames laid in ruins nearly
the whole Of the Quebec suburbs The loss by
this fire is not stated, but must be enormous.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY!
FOR ALL NERVOUS CONDITIONS OF THE sYsrEN
DIR. ROSES NERVOUS CORDIAL

TIEART DISEASES AND NERVOUS COMPLAINTS
1 The astonishing happy effect of Dr. ROSES NElt
VOUS CORDIAL for Diseases of the Heart, Palptation
Numbpess, Neuralgia Nervous Tremor Of the Muscles,
Heartburn Flatulence, Pain in the Face, Wakefunes,
Restessness, for the Mind Body down by
labor study, has induced many physicians to use in
their practice For "a weak constitution, ii is grand re.
storer it completely from the system all nervous
rations, is almost miraculous IL its rapid and happy
perfect health before using bottle. Price 80 cents
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
Liver Diseases, Dyspepsia, and Bilious Habits

If your Liver is deranged, your skin will be yellow; Dy
pepsa and Bilious condition of the system will follow you
will be troubled with cold feet variable appetite and
pressed spirits BY taking Dr. Roses celebrated Railroad
Anti-Bous Pills. you will soon find all the above bad symp
toms disappear They give strength and richness 70 th
blood. Boxes 12}3 and 25 cents
Ga These Pills called RAILROAD PILLS because
they so ahead Of all other Pulls in their good effects.
Rs- Free from Mercury.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
Great Fire In BOston-Mr. Webster.

pOSluN, Ohly IL.
Last evening fire originated in an unoccupied
stable in the rear of purchase street, Fort Hill,
which ragged for six hours, and consumed the
Sailors Home, the Boyleston School-house the
Mariners Church, and thirty stores and dwellings
Loss $250,o00. Several 6remen were badly in
jured in their efforts to subdue the flames
Mr. Webster will leave for his farm at Frank
in, N. H., on Monday or Tuesday.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
Office of the General Insurance
Agency.
Located Seventh street, 6etVeeen ID and b, nearly
opposite odd FeLlo,0s Hail.

Located on Seventh street. 6etoeeen ID and b, nearly
opposite odd FeLioOS Hall,
LNTHERE Policies will bc granted Life, Health, Fire,
w and Marine Risks, in the following companies viz
AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT. Capital over 100000. Rates
premium reduced Is per cent Payable in cash annually
Cmannuay, and quarterly Lives OF slaves insured at
he rate others. BENJAMIN SnIMAN. President; ;
BENJAMIN MOVES Secretary
WASHINGTON COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
ANY, GRANVILLE, New YORK-the largest and safest
ritual insurance company in the world. Capital s936,sS6
nd 10000 members designed for farm property and
etached dwellinghouses which will be insured at
eyenth of the usually charged by stock companies
J. s. CowEN, President; A. BISHOP Secretary.
COLUMBIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, OF AMSTERDAM.
iEw YORK Capital $4,000, besides large surplus cash
und. Policies issued Fire. Marine and Inland naviga.
on and transportation risks at the usual rates of other
esponsble companies. L. G. GARDINER, Presidents ALDEN
l. MALLERY, Secretary.
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, OF Fort PLAIN, New
toRK Capital Sl73000 besides large surplus cash fund
under the system the stock mutual plan
'ETER j. WAGNER President; JOSIAH Cook, Secretary.
R- Since the above agencies have been established,
insured SI000UO0 of property aud paid eight
jssc the full satisfaction of the claimants in
uuds. Gentlemen having property uninsured respect
uly invited to call at this Office where ample reference
nd full explanations will be cheerfuly given.
Agencies granted by JAMES T. CLOSE
General Agent for the States of Virginia and
mar e--l1m Maryland. and Dist OF Columbia.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Markets.

BALTIMORE, July l2-24p p. m.
Sales of five hundred barrels Howard street
flour at Ss4.l2, and three hundred city mills at
S4.l8. Wheat has declined 8 cents per bushel
Sales to-day of new red and white wheat at 95
cents; corn 62.
The thermometer is at ninety-two
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
Do You Suffer with any Pain =

If you do, you will find immediate relief by using DR.
ROSES PAINCURER. 1t is the only preparation which
cures almost instantly Sore Throat, Rheumatism, from
Colds, Pains in the Side, Back, Limbs; Face Ear,
Tooth Ache; Stomach Bowels side or Back Stiff Neck
Bruises Corna, and Chblans. Wherever you pain
the Pain Curer Safe to all and the price being
low, the poor well the reh obtain it in 25 ana
80 cent bottles.
B The above preparations eound, with circulars
and full directions, at the stores OF
T. ID Gilman, W. II. Gilman,
Charles Stott Co, Samuel Butt,
j. f. Callan. John w. Nsirn,
Kidwell d Lawrence, Washington ctv. u. c.
J. l.. Kidwell. Georgetown, D. {. July Ctr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
nIRn

On the 10th instant DELILAH in the 2ith year of her
age, the beloved wife OF T. NJ DuBANT, and youngest
daughter of JAMES MEAD.
On Sunday, the Ilth instant JOSEPH D. WARD, aged
months and IL days, only of JosEpn d. and ANNA
WARD
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
Mobile and Ohio Railroad.

CINCINNATI, July y.
The citizens of Paducah have voted in favor of
subscribing 100000 to the Mobile and Ohio
railroad. The county has also agreed to sub
scribe 100000