davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29


-s.s,1z.a
that were hnmiliating to ncilhcr party,
'sftie intimate friendship of youth was
renewed between the little wood saw
yer and the little girl whose kind heart
had secured him situation Of trust
and profit,
a,FPelcg had been partner but q few
months, when Frank ,Pridorc was one
morning found. dead in his bed. He
had been iHtQSicated for several days
Tho physitIaps gave the 'cwuSc' of his
death, and It Mas announced in the
newspapers:
tst DfED.-Frank Pridorc, aged twcn:
.ty-scvcn years, only son of II. Pridore,
fl1sq., of the firm of Pridorc Il Co., of
'apoplery, on the -- day of -
MIR. Pridore was changed man aG
ter this death. lie knew that the
Physicians were guilty OF profession
al libel when they said his son had
died Of f'apoplery.' Vino was Danish
ed from his tablc-thc flush left his
cheek-he became melancholy
sent minded. The business of the
firm of Pridorc d Co., dcvolvcd main,
Ey on little Brown. He discharged
his duties with excellent Judgment, and
the credit Of tho firm was rc-establish-
cd. Mr. Pridore trc;ited pclcg not
bonly5witli' Kindness, but with Difference.
When the mother and sister ot
Frank Pridore had left off mourning
apparel in memory of the early lost,
and Jane Pridore again went into com
pany, Peleg Brown was her constan,
attendant.
One evening they walked across tho
Common towards tic site Of the cot
tage in which Jane first saw Fclcg'.
1nDther. A handsome mansion stood
in the place Of the cottage: it was tn,
property of Peleg Brown. Jane ant
Ieleg entered this mansion. Jane ad
,nircd the style in which it was ti,rn
iShed; she complimentcd Pclcg warlnl,
upon his taste, and pclcg said to her
Tomorrow it will be our home
and your father and mother will liv,
with us. Come will show YOU thci
apartments.'
The, little woodlsaweer and the ricl
merchants daughter had been marie,
nearly three months.
MI. i'ridofe put all 'A'S f'itss2 ys5sssg;rty in
to the hands of his son-in- LAW. .S,nd Pc
leg purchased the interest Of the Sc
cond member of the firm; aud if Nj
Pridore did not see the names OF l'ri
dPre 81 Soi, over tho door of the store
he saw that of " prdorc g. Brown,
and he felt that Pelcg was Il son t,
him.
The little wood-sawcr-- frugal indus
trious and temperatc-was the wealth
husband of the girl who spoke kindl'
to him in his severe Christmas Labor
Now, he was the support and protco
tion Of him who had warned his Chi
dren to shun the society of the drunk
ards son; and the youth who, ut IL fl
ther's prompting, had ridiculcd hi
simple dcsircs-tauntcd him with hi
early mistortunes-.lnd abused him Il
an enemy to social habits, because h
would not join in ''sprec"-haL me
drunkard's reward in that sphcr
where none know the right, and ''stiI
theawrong pursue"
Gnci'.aaG, May, 1851.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29
.E-s S.~.p 80

1"ohcr Revolutionary Ucro Gonc.-
" { regret to learn, says the Anderson
Gazette, that David Werner, one OF
the few Revolutionary Soldiers re-
manning among us. died, at his resi-
dr'ice III this District, on Thursday,
tn" lOth instant, in The 81 year of his
are
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29

4 Good 1hi"g meU .Suid. ~ sui
scr'her to an Episcopal paper in send
ing his advance subscription money.
writes To the editor thus &c wish to
pay for my paper in advance, for |
never like TO read a publishers paper
as well n, do my Own"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29

,:MR.-, BucIASAS.-Thc
lnteIIiacncer printed ut tho issssssSS az
defeated in the nomination. lie is. tssii..,
tri'tcd and happy III the cpnscioushrsN
of having done nothing during tIe,
entire canvass inconsistent witli.tliss
high sense of honor which has always
marked his public and private eareen j
He speaks i'll the highest terms Ut
General Pcirce, and expresses, the, !,
greatest anxiety for his success ), and
we venture t" say the great, pcnnsylr !
ranIa statesman has more peace, of
mind at home, on his own little farni,,,
and that lie will do more to promote;
the success of the nominees, thana all
his rcvilcrs and enemies put togcthcf.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29

kNoxvlLLR AND CHARLESTON RAIL
HoAD.-Wc learn from the Knoxville
Plcbeia" of the 18th inst, that the
County Court of Blomt County, Ten
ncsscc, at its last sitting, voted Il sub
scription of 100000 towards the con-
stnlction of the Knoxville and Charles
ton Rail Road.
Twenty-Five miles of this Road runs
through Blount County, which by this
appropriation will have $4,000 per
mile for lis equipment. H
In conformity with the law it viii
have to bc submitted to the County,
but the PlcJciM has every reason 10
believe that it will be ratified by tlie
people.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29

The democracy appear to lie on their,
high heels. The Baltimore Argus
raises the Pierce flay, with the follow
ing laconic announcement to the
wiigs-
we "Polk cd" them in '44!'
: 'Wc'll ''Pcircc" them in '52n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29

n REMEDY FOR CHoLERA.-Ti Ss.
Louis Union says that on arccentttrip.
TO the Bunker Hill, one Of the deck
passengers was suddenly seized Witlfa
violent attack OF cholera. A physi
ciam trom Memphis, who was on board,
prescribed to the suffering man pulycr-
izcd chalk, ground ginger and capsicun,-
ahd soon had the satisfaction OF, see
ing INN become convalcsceMt,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29

an drmy IF I.dwger$. According
10 l.iringston's Law Ledger ior 1852,
our country has 25A00 lawyers, whuse
annun income is not fur from
$j6, 100000"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29
Dcauil Of gsisi.o,, G:,dsdcl,.

1t becomes our melancholy V Office to
announce the death, at his residence in
this city, this morning. of the Right
Reverend Christopher Edwards Gads-
den, pf the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF South Carolina, and Bishop
Of this Diocese. Bishop Gadsdcn was
the grandson of Christopher Gadstlcn.
of Revolutionary memory. lie was
Il Divine no less distinguished for his
long and car'!gst services to the
Church, of which he was al ornament,
THAN ioI his solid learning. sincere pie
~, unlaSsnming manners, and amiablc
department. lie was GS years of age,
and had been suffering for some time
with sIc;ncSs and pr"tractcd debility.
Bishop GadSdcn was IL graduate of
Yale College, in the same class with
MIR. Calhoun, AND was oulaincI i. dca-
CON in 1907, BY Bishop Moore, ut' New
York, arr,l priest i'll 1910, by Bishop
Madison, of#Virginia.
lie was first cIilcd. to the Rcctor~hip
of Biggin Church, 81. .Ip'ln| ji%rElrl,
IL lSOS resigned in 1910, at which
time hr VAS called To- ST. Philips
Church i'll this city, as assistant minis
ter t" the RGy. james Dcwar Simuns.
At tn" death Of Mr. Sinuns, he was
elected Rector of that church, in 1911.
In the following year he received the
degree OF ID. ID. from the College Of
South Carolina. In the Office Of Rec
tor OF St. Philips he continued until
1910, When he Mas chosen Bishop OF
this Diocese, and cynsccraicd in Trini-
ty Church, Boston, Oh Sunday June
p, 1910.
While We are writing the bells arc
ioliing III respect /" his memory.
MurirSiDu Nc,rS, 2ih inSk
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29

go Ina list oiprcmi,nns awarded
a = ac,nutry fair y reporter s,ve unirr
the head of Domestic AriicIcS Best
bed comforter, Miss Harriet Sheldon
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29
For tie Sumter l,nnnrr.
WILLOW GROVE, June ~, 1852.

WILLOW GROVE, June ~, 1852.
The Ladies' aud Gentlemen of Sum
tcrv!ll'' are invited by the citizens of
Willow Grove and Lynchburgh and
vicinity, to spend the day at the Lynch
bnrgh Depot and partakc of n cold
collation. which will be furnished for
the occasion, OH Tuesday next 29th in
slant.
The gcntlcmanly Engineer in charge
(Mr. S. 5. SoLoMoNs) has rendered to
the citizens here and in Sumtcrvillc II
Train Of Cars which will leave Sumter
Vile at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and reach
Lynchburgh at - o'clock a. NJ; will
leave LynchburgIl at S O'clock p. M.
and return to Sumtcrvi'le.
The undersigned Committee will
meet the guests from Sumtcrvillc ut
the Depot in that place at 10 o'clock
a. NJ:
j. y. AsnMoEE,
j. j. McRAE,
T.. }. DEScnAMrs,
Isaac HEELS,
T. NJ. McI.EoD,
}. G. G. ALLEN,
DNvlD CoLE, il.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29
:. -
Important Hnvess1iOsss,

The Scientific American affords us
the following interesting Intelligence in
relation to recent and important in
vcl'tions hy.a couple of cntcrprising
and ingenious citizens OF our State:
L1ht4i"0 Protector .J0r Tciegophs.
IL. {. Turner, or Cheraw, South
Carolina, has taken measures to secure
u patent for All Improvement in trle-
graph apparatus to protect the magnet
of mtclcGrarh instrument from being
destroyed or Injured by Lightning, as
we'll us to enable telegraph operators
to continue at work during the prcNa.
ir,ico of atmospheric electricity. which
often calAScs great trouble and delay in
'ic Southern latitules, !. The priucipit
OF the improYelncnt consists in having
Il medium. connected with the ground
and telegraph line, which will conduct
electricity of great intensity, but not
that of low intensity, as generated by
he galvanic battery, thus carrying oil
thc atmospheric electricity without i'll
tcrr,lptiug tac circuit. :: :.
lie cnIpluycs two small brass cylin-
dcrs, each Ut which has i wire running
from Il connection screw ut the middle,
while the circuit wire runs through
Each cylinder is separated ut each end
by apiece of ivory, or othrr noncon-
ducting substance, aud tile only com
lnunication with the ground is obtained
by some partial conducting substance,
such as ground charcoal. With this,
each cylinder is file therefore an in
tense rlcctic discharge, is carried
through this medium to the ground.
and be la"nct is rrotcctcsi. The in
vcltion is simple and new to lis, aill
we understand it has been used in the
Telegraph Office, at Chcraw, for two
montlIs. with complete success. 1t is
constructed on scientific principles.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29

We learn from the Galveston, Tex
as Journal, that the corn crop ills
year will be greater than was eyer.
raised in Texas. The only fear now
seems to be that if the heavy showers
continue throughout the sruson, tIut
cotton may suffer from too much l-lin.
The corn crop is considered beyond
danger. @}
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29

HE az NA -,

TWO DOLLARS in ddsiiiice, Two Dollars
and Fifty Gems at the expiration OF siS montlis,
or Three Dollars nt the end of the ycnr.
No paper discontinued until all arreararns
arc rAip, unless ut the option of the rorri,lnt.
aasY Advertisements inserted at SEFE rl-
FIVE Cents per square, tl2 lines or lrss,) for
tie. .fi5st, and half that sum for c,tch SUBSEQUENT
GJV Tho number Of insertions Ia be marked
on nlt advertisements or they will be published
until ordered TO be discontinued, and charged
accordingly.
GV ONE DOLLAR per square for n single
Insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
ments will be charged the same as II single i'll
sertion. and semi -montlily the same new oi:cs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29

nD- The foreman of Boston
NEWSPAPER Office was hc;lrd tc i've the
following orders to his boys, mich is
but a fair sample OF the printers lin.
go:-'John, put Lola Montcz on the
galley, and stick two daggcrs in The
Bleeding iIhage of Hungary. Set up
Neal Dow, which was broken down
JC, you needn't finish Kossulh to-d:,y,
but look out for that pi-and Sam,
while I'm gone, distribute the Late
Storm and take proof of Mrs. Sin
clair
,T;7--'<a~ s-1'0s>.s =. ta---,-
D5Y Why is II printer the most
successful lady's man we have? BE.
cause ne always succeeds in maxim.
On Impression.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29

LOVE or FL6wfr;s. = In III Countries
Women. love flowers; III al un;r:e;
they form noscgays of them: but it is
only in the bosom of plenty that they
conceive the idea of cmbcllishng their
dwellings with them. The cultivation
OF flowers among the pcaSau,ry, ir,di
cites revolution in all their feelings.
IT is delicate pleasure, which MAKES
its way through coarse organs; it is n
creature whose eyes arc opened: it is
the sense ofthe beautiful, II faculty of
the soul which awakened; colors, forms.
odors, arc perceived for the first time,
aid these charming objects have at
last Spectators. Those who have trav-
elled in the country can testify, that a
rose-trce under the window, il honey
suckle around the door Of cottage,
are always good omen to weary
traveller. The hand that c,rltivatts
flowers is not closed against the wants
of" the stranger. Flowers may be
called the alphabet of angels, where
with they write on hills and plains
mysterious truths,
That calm and elegant satisfaction
which the vulgar call melancholy, is
the true and proper delight Of men of
knowledge and virtue.
IN s -.----=s7- sA.<yED.b- -na--
So go Act honestly WIN mankind,
ahd though property may not always
be thy colnpanion, thou wilt have
clear conscience, which is Of more va!
ue than silver and gold.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29

ALL lsIcnT. GrNrLsMEE.--Ihe fuls,
lowing opinions OF some oithc leading
eNP"nrl'ts of "lliggery may be set
uowl, we suppose, AS truce
The New York Courier and En.H
4uIrer says, that the nomination Of
mr.. Fillmore for the presidency liy$
The wing party would be snye precai,-
s'r q ttetedt. The asllingtOn Re
public says that the nomination of Mr..
Webster "onld inuoire Me'party IN III
rchic"uble r"im. And the Glasgow
(ky.) RevcilIc says, that the nomina-
non OF Gen. Scott monid lie he icuh
hneI Of mhiggefy.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29

NEw ENuLAND ASrI-SLAvERY SocIE-
T.- The M"nomaniarcs, the dnles,
and their dupers, lately held their an
n'vcrSary at Boston. Edmund Quin-
cy presiding MIR. Garrison put his
black mark on the Old School Pres
hyterlan Church, for daring to meet i'll
Charleston, the modern Sodom and
"olnorrah OF Slavery. In fact, he
pronounced lhc ne" school Assembly
ana the Methodist General Confer
ence, to be no better than the Old
'ocn0oi.
Mr. roster WHO inlioWcd MY. Gar
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29

TIE CEops IL LOUISIANA
Jackson Mirror says that the weather
there is cold and clear. The crops re.
rivcd ly the recent rains arc all doing
well. The prospects now are for Il
plcnti!Ha l'ar@cst ,..... y,,
The caddo Gazette learns from I'M
doubted authority that the corn crop
will be overwhelming. Some say
corn will be two bits busllcl. The
cotton which has been somewhat re-,
tarded III its growth by the cool wealth
cr i'll the latter part Of the spring
months, is now rejoicing iii the sun
slime.
The Clinton Floridian says that the
army worm has n,adc its appearance
in that parish. Its appearance this
year is much earlier than ever known
heretofore, and will, in consequence Of
its bnckwardncss of the Plant, whose
growth has been retarded hy tlp late
spring, do Immense damage. The
worst fears are entertained.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29

SALARIES IN CALlroRNIA.-Tle
Legislature of California passed il
hlll at its recent session, which pros
rldcs for various salaries, as foIInws:i
Governor, $4,000: Secretary ofSta,e.S
5000: Treasurer $500; ComptroIlcr,S
1900; Surveyor General, 5000; At
tonley General, 1900; Superintendent.
of Public Instruction, 4,5OO; Supreme
Judges, (cach) 5000; Superintendent
Public Buildings, 1000; District
Judges (5th, 9th, 7th, Sth, 9th and
llth, Judicial Districts) each, COCO;
District Judge. 4tl, judicial District,
1900; District Judges, lst and 2de
judicial, each, 5000; District judge
3D. judicial District, 1000.
District Attorneys arc to be paid
by the counties out Of the county.
treasures.
Lieutenant Governor and Speaker
SIG a day, and same mileage lis
mcmbcrs.- Charleston Courier. tss&
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29
Guild in AbbcviIsr.

1t would really seem that Abbcville
District is destined to become Il roint
of attraction for the gold diggers. as
well as California and Australia. The
success Of Mr.. Dorn, the owner of the
much tnlkcdof mine located in That Dis
trict within one mile of the EdgcficId
line, is indeed VOL derful. His income
from the working of eight hands, is
about fifteen hundred dollars day.
This amount is obtained from fifteen
bushels of dirt, or ore, which is puIvcr-
lied by a mill of two horse power
There is also an extensive manganese
mine Oh Mr.. Dom's land. This miner.
al is used extensively in manufacturing
chlorine for the purpose Of bleaching.
glazing pottery, and clarifying glass.
These mines are estimated to be worth
one million Of dollars.
The success OF Mr.. Dorm has stimu-
lated Il III tn',er of gentlemen in that
vicinity to f rm Il company the OK
! ploratons OF the three or four thou
sand acres of land, which the Comp;,
ny have purchased, are sufficiently cll-
couraginS to induce them to erect a
steam mill for the purpose of grinding
the ore. SO writes Il correspondent ui
the AbbcOiUc Tanner. This latter
scheme, it is easy to fnrcsce, will re-
suit in burst up.-Nembcryy Scmtinci.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-29

The City Council OF Savannah are
moving i'll the matter OF larhor i'm
provclncnt. They have adopted a
resolution authorizing, pcrspcc,ivcly,
the appropriation of 100000 to tlmt
purpose, to be expended under the d-
rcction of an L. :. official, and in the
just an,t reasonable expectation OF II
reimbursement from the national treas
ury.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-16

ltisa little strange. but ! tave not yet
seen the first man Of any party who insisted
on Scots writing. that would say be enter
tanned any donbt about his opinions and. il
Wing, was not clanorous for Taylor in AS
without pledges while every body knows Scott
and nobody knew Taylor. But the most ia
teresting feature in this general strife Is the
extreme selicitudc Of the Democratic party
generally, and Of the letter. writer's in partic-
ular, that Gen. Scott should be required to
write for fear he may fall into the jaws Of De-
mocracy. When win trickery and intrigue
run it's course? And when win Wings be-
come wise? Nov is the accepted time now
i, is that we can beat Democracy 90 bad that
they viii be ready to abandon their organiza.
ton as they were in 1916. till John Tyler
came to their aid and now is the time that
the Wings select for quarrellng over men. and
defeating tue party, for the sake ofa favorite
man.
am. very truly, yours. Sc.
JOHN NJ. Bolts
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-16
Committee q .Arranaements
FOURTH OF JULY

Pursuant to notice meeting of the citizens
Of Msrtinsburg and vicinity was held at the
Court House, on Friday evening. jane lib,
1852. On motion of Ed Pendleton. Esq.
Col E. p. HUNTER vas called to the Chair
Col HUNTER, on taking the Chair, stated
that the meeting was called for the purpose
Of making some arrangements to celebrate
the coming Anniversary Of American indie
pendence.
On motion Of f. PENDLEToS. Esq.. Com
mittee Of five was appointed to draft rcsolu-
tions expressive of the sense Of the meeting
The Chair appointed Il. Fendleton. William
Wien. Saml Morehead Thomas. Hollis and
N. Miller said committee; who. after an abb
sence Of few moments, reported thoacli
tieir Chairman the following resolutions -
|. Resolued, That the approaching fourth
of July be celebrated by the delivery Of an
address, and by the reading ofthe declaration
Of Independence and also, Wy dinner on
that day, as has been usual heretofore.
2. Resolred. That Committee ofthree be
appointed to Select an Orator ard Reader.
g. Resolred. That Committee of three
be appointed to prepare toasts.
A. Resolred. That Committee Of ten be
appointed to make all other necessary arrange
mcnts in reference to the celebration.
These resolutions being adopted. the Chair
appointed the Committees as follows:
To Select Orator and Reader +. G.
Albnrtis, N. Miller and VIM Wilen.
10 prepare Ioasts ID. II. Conrad, Sam
Alburtis and II. Pendeton.
Committee of arrangements Is Benz. s.
Lyeth, Jos. Rawlins. j. Van Dorcn, jr.. Jos
Schoppert. Chas Wolff, Arthur Bratt, Hen
ry Wien, B. r. Boyd.
The Fonrth Of July coming on Sunday, il
was determined that the celebration should
take place on Saturday July Bird.
After which the meeting adjourned to meet
again on the 26th inst
E.P. HUNTER, Chm
S. f. STEWART. Sec.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-16
EXECUTED.

The Virginia Republican some months
since made threat tie execution of which
it has withheld up to last week. no doubt in
m .rcy. The astounding disclosure must be
made. Here it is:-"The Mariinsburg Ga
zettc is amongst tie number insinuating that,
Gov johnson is All aholitonst: but II would
be less difficult matter to convince the
readers Of the Vermont editor ofhis own pre-
elections in that respect.
OF course we are bound to consider ourself
wo'ulIy convicted, overwhelmed, and annibi-
lated The character OF the source of this
wonderful piece Of information compels us SO
to regard ou,self The imputation contained
ia the above extract tvincls degree of NAL
ice that VIC did nj suppose human nature,
even in its present fallen aid depraved con-
li'on, capable Of INDUCING
Tie object ard desi If the Republican
is manifest, the effect Of ils effort we have
no causet fear. J lie readers Of tue Gazette
sL,ll be informed Of Gov Johnso1's act and
the public sentiment in relation tot, Lewever
approving of the course of TIE Governor, and
silent upon tho subject the Republican may
bc.--judge ye people Of Berkeley.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-16
LATE FROM BEuxos AYKEs.

We have intelligence from Bucnos Ayres
the 18th of April Every thing was quiet.
The new Legislature was to assemble on
the lst of May, and all the Governors of
Provinces were to meet in Santa Fe on the
25th Of May to determine upon the form of
Central Government" to be established.
Gen. Don Justo Jose de Urquiza is en- i.
trusted Professionally with the direction of the
foreign affairs of the Argentine Republic, till
the Assembly of the National Constituent
Congress, by protocol of April Ctr of con-
ference that day held at Palermo de San
Berito, between the Governors Of Bucnos
Ayres, Entire Rios, and Corrientos. and the
Plenipotentary of the Province Of Santa Fe
Gen. Urquiza, it is said, is about to proceed
to Brazil to smooth the way for the reception
there Of Gen. Guido, as Resident Minister
Iirnipotentiary to the Republic of Rio
The amounts of paper money in circulation
Marci, 31st. according to the report Of the
Bank Directors, was $l32, s15,206.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-16

Tie Iidepende,l cidero Of luitod Brothers
will have procession in this Place on Fri
day next, From what we ear learn It will
be grand affair. Sevc,al hundred of the
Brotherhood and others are expected from
Baltimore. The "Greys Band and one
other in addition to the "Ciciau," will be
in atteeAance An address viii be delivered
by lir ORnlcK. Of Baltimore
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-16
UNGRATEFUL SON.

The following is an extract from the report
Of the proceedings of the Senate of Ohio, at
its recent session.
Mr.. Mack. from the Committee on Public
Benevolent Institutions, to whom was refer
red the petition of the Trustees Of Mantua
township, Portage county. reported upon a
case which they state thus ian unnatural
son, residing in this township, who is worth
at least $50, 900, turned his old mother away
like an old horse, to die, few years ago
She was then supported at the,public expense.
and is now dead! Last January his aged
father. a helpless and dependent old man,
whose head was wbitened with the snow Of
81 winters. was consigned by this brute of a
son to the county poor house,