davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
CATALOGUE,

silk md Straw Bonncis Bibburs, flowers and
Silk Goods, Hosiery. Gloves, ScarEs, CravnIs,
Together With complete nssor:,ncn, of AliIinc.
ry Goods, Dress aud Cloak Trimmings, dc.
Guns, Rifles, Revolving and other Pistols,
Percussion Caps, Came Il Shot Bags, Powder
FIasks., ,srsE
knives. Scissors, Razors, Gents Travelling
Toilet Gases,
Musical Instruments Yt
wiring Gases, Work Boxes, Fancy Stationary,
Conts' Spool Cotton, Common DO, Tapes,
Yarns,
Buttons, Combs, Needles, Pins, Brushes, Co.
lungncs,
Soaps, Pcrfumery, Inks, ~
And n general assortment nf Fancy Articles,
Gold and Silver Watches, Jcwc!ry.
Marine Time Pieces, french Manirl Clocks.
Common Brass and Wun Clocks, &c.
English and German Guns, Bird Cages and
Traps, and various other articles too NUMEROUS
to mention.
N.B.-Jnst received from Paris the most
splendid assorimcn, of Gill ami Gold Jewrlry
ever offered in this market. f. B. :
October il, 1851. 50-tf.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
ClElCII[ LIAR.

The subscriber respectfully informs his
fricnH and customers, that l,c is now receiving
III his old stand, no. 26 HAYNESTnEET, tup
sini-s,) from EnglanI, Germany, France and the
Northern States, IL culnplelc assortment oi
Staple ano fancy Dress GOODS,
Gold and Silver Watches. Jewelry, &c,
us per Catalogue annexed, which hr is prepared
10 scll on reasonable iriins, NJ Wholesale only
to Tic Country Trade. Ila respectfully .oiriis
n call, being determined to sell ns low ny any
lIuusc in The City L. G. BROWN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

hair OF men, his NO IL al .e.tSOiiIlg
was carried on till the builder women
cut off their hair and wo.e it on their
necis as girls do, and soon Tie
practice becane general. In the
next place the women laid Gsid-. liie.r
usual dress, and substituted q shGrt
frock and lnnta.oon>, whIrh was
fund to be altogether more con
vcnicnt. The report say: Ihc wo-
mcn say they arc more free and COM
Portable III this d.css ,han i'll the
long gowns, the men think that it
improves their look, and some insist
that it is entirely more modest than
tic common dress. Ills is PLAINLY
the gem OF Bioomcr! m.
"lha r..iSiou; cXc.tisoS OF th;
meeting consist OF pubic maeiihgs,
when each one is called on TO relate
his own experience, or To make such
cxhortations or reflections Il; 'are ON
the mind waiting Tor vent Di!crcnt
evenings arc set apart ior different pu;-
poses; one for music. one for dancing,
one for Bible reading, Nc. The
religious influence is sali to be
wonderful Oh those who have joined
the A suciat;un. All who come IN
while i'll an mconvcrtou state, are
declared to have been converted, and
| one man who wa, Il confirmed ln.atic
| has bycn entirely cu.cl! ! he Annual
| Reports sets forth Il lileo.y oi yru.nls-
cuuuI intercourse Ui the SEXES, rs cOin-
patibic with the highc.t state Of ho.-
ines, on earth, 50 iraih iomo in its de
taii.-, 50 shocking 10 ali The ,cnsibiliiirs
even OF The coa: ,c5t OF decent ,eon.c
that VIZ cAiiuUt dci..r The Co.unnS o; OH.
paper with tlici.' r>cltul. it must bt
sufficient to say, tiiat the doctrine i.
taught and the attempt is made TO de-
! tcnd it from Scri; tu.c, that unbridl> &
RIGHTEOUSNESS in the law OF heaven, th-
perfection of human happiness, aud the
rcaiization of tile highest style oi
! divine virtue.
There is no shrinking from the
boldc,t and tlankcst avowul Of tin.
faith and practice. OA this point, these
| Oneida ASaociatinnI:,ts are hono:ably
contraslcd with the E'ouii,ritcs of this
city, who refuse to be held responsible
for The consequences to which thci
doctrines inevitably lead The Report
holds such language as this: Variety is
in the nature Of things, rs beautiful
and useful in love, as in eating and
drinking. Again. it is held that it is
very well, and oitcntincs OF great ad.
vantage to bring about special pailng,
that Is marriage OF convenience, but
says the report, this should be no bar
rier to the enjoyment Of others.
"lhc fact that Il man love peaches
best, is no reason why he should not
Oh suitable occasions. cat apples
and cherries We arc able to giv,
only the vasucst and most distant in
tinlations of what is set forth in thes.
pages, and we are now fearful ,ha, W,
arc trcspassing on dccency i'll these
fello,iitiOus."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
~s s-os-ss- N--~--->~ ~
"A Sl,aS:tIshI EEI.fsS.

Captain D'Aubcrville, Of bark
Chicttain, Of Boston, writes t, the
| editor Of the Louisville Varieties;
that he put into Gibraltcr OH tho 27,ll
OF August last to repair some dam
ayes his vessel had sustained, and
while waiting, himself and two Of his
passengers crossed the Straits to
Mount Abylus, Oh the African coast,
to shoot, and pick up geological src
cimens. Before returning, the brcez-
had ireshened So much as to render
It necessary to put more ballast in
the boat; and one Of thc crew lifted
what he supposed to be Il rock, but
from its cXtrcmc :iyhtncss md singu.
lar shape was induced to the a,tcn.
ton OF the captain to it, who at first
took it for piece Of pomicc stone,
but SO completely covered wi bar.
nacles. and other marine anilnalcuIn
as to deny that supposition. On fur.
ther examination, ho found it to bo
cedar key. On opening he found
cocoa mt, cnvclnpcd in IA kind ui
gum or rcslnous substance this he
also opened, and found parchment
covered with Gothic characters, near.
ly illegIble, and which neither he
nor any one Oh board was able to de.
cipher. lie however found on shore
an American book merchant, who
WAS SAID to be the most learned man
in Spain, to whom he took it, who,
after learning the circumstances Of
It's discovery, offered $500 for 1t,
which Captain D'AuvilIc declined
8 lie them" says the letter, ''rcad
word for word, and translated il into
French as he read each scntcncc--a
short but concise discovery Of Callay
or farther India, addressed to Fcrdi.
nand and Isabella, of Castillo and
Arragon, saying the ships could not
possibly survive the tcmpcst another
day; that they then were between
tho Western Isles and Spain: and
that two lik; narrative were written
and thrown into the sea, in case the
Cararal should go to the bottom,
that some mariner would plck uJ one
or the other Of them. The strany
document was signed by Christopher
Columbus, in bold and dashil,y
hand.' 1t also bore the date Of 1913.
and consequently has been floating
over the Atlantic for 35S years.
The letter closes with an assn.
rance from the writer that he would
guard his treasure safe until his re-.
turn to the United States, which
would be in April or May next.
-za . sN.<zs.b
Ms5~ AGE may wear aud waste a
mothers beauty, strength and estate;
but her rotation as mother is as the
sun, when he goes forth in his might;
for it is always in the meridian aud
knoweth no evening. The person
may be sroy-headed, but her mntheriy
relation is eycrin its flourish. 1t NAV
he autumn, yea winter with .won.an:
but with tho mother--as mo.her-it
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
Through Fare from Charles
ton to New York $40.
THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON, S. G.,
e's5ss's9 HHA s15zsa. .isi!l;:!DS,l,.

LEAVING the Wharf at the foot oi
l.aurcns-st. daily at 3, p. HI. after the
arrival OF the Southern cars, via Will
MlNGTON, and WELDON, N. G.. Pc.
TERSBURG, RICHMOND, to WASH
INGTON, BALTIMORE, pllILADEL.-
PHI 4. and n. YORK.
The public is respectfully informed that
the steamers Of this Inc, from Charleston
to Wilmington, are in first rate condition,
and are navigatcd by we'll known and expo
renccd commanders, and The railroads arc
i'll fine or,'cr, (,hc Wilmington and Wei.
don Road invng recently been e-iuih with
heavy Il RAID thereby securing 10th
safety and dispatch. a TnEorcn TICK
Ell having already been III operation will
be continued as permanent arrangement,
from Charleston to New York. BY this
rohic travellers my reach New York
"n The tIird day dur,nr business hours
On and alter the tirS, day of July mex
Baggage Will be tickelcl from the pom,
nI departure to Washington CITY, under
The charge OF a sTecinl AgcM or Baggage
Master ~, Washington the same viii
he transferred tn the care OF similar agents,
who will accompany II 10 New York, and
like arrangements Will be pursued III re-
turning South.
Through Tickets TO New York can
alone be had from L. WINSLOW, Agent
Of the Wilmington and Raleigh K. r.
Company, at the office of the Company.
loot OF Laurcns- street, Charleston. =, &.
to whom please apply; and TO Ch rlcs,on,
a, the Office OF the New Jersey Railroad
and Transportation Company, New York.
July ,, 1851 50 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

COMPRISING THE WAIST. In
the personal recollection of Charlotte
ElizaOe,h, the following passage oc.
ours. Her father came in while the
stay.makcr was Spreading out the
buckran. ~lalebpne, &c. .'a"
: Pray what are YOU going to do
a"itil; tie chiid?" s7 S4t 2&55
+" Going to fit her will, pair of
stays"
For what purposc?"
10 improve her figure; no young
lady can grow ur without them
] beg your pardon; young gen
tlemen grow up worry well without
them, aud SO may young ladies'
p" Oh, you are mistaken. See
what u STOP, she has already; depend
upon 1t that glrI will be both dwarf
and ii cripple If We don: put her into
stays tg
My child may be cripple,
ma am, if such is Gods will, Lut i,
si'aii DC one Of Ills making not ours
therefore she grew up without
heu'Iachcs, or other lady like mala
dies. Tao stiitenii,y now put i'll the
dresses OF our females is more il,iu
rious to tho vital parts Of the body
than tho stays could ever DC.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
Webb Clark's Hotel,
,SIIlITEN TILLE s. O.

SUMTER WILLIE, s.. O. So
I,;Ses This Iotel liz situated in5thc most
|i!iH pleasant part of the town. The
dazGE,1.L Proprietor will be pleased 10 see
his friends and The travelling public; prom
ising to spare no excr,inns OH his part TO
render them comfortable. Charges rcn-
sonabie.
"- WEBB CLARK, q
Proprief0r.
Jan 90 l3H IF
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

a member of the Lazy Society was
complained OF, last week, by another
for running. His defence was that he
was going down hill, and it was more
labor to walk than to run. He was
let oil easy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

"No naa," said Mrs. partington,
was better calculated to Judge Of
pork than my poor husband was, when
he was living; poor man, he knew villa,
good hogs wora, for ho had been
brought up among 'cm from his child
hood"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
Spring and Summer Goods

IL
The Subscribe. is now rscciring his SPRING
STOCK OF GOODS, which lie offers to the
public 1t reduced prices; consisting in part us
follows:
I,i1 rlain Ear.ston Gi"gaam'.
Sup:riinc China
Soil Colors orsnndc Lawns.
Embroidercd 81 Mnslius,
Solid 80
Wovc Thread Lace.
Jaconel Edginy.
% Inserting,
Swiss E!einy.
- Inserting,
Aphia Lace Cnpes,
SS"pfiinc'. 9 Ribbons Trimmed,
Ladies Balloon Sleeves
g Nredlcd worked Collars,
g Carna;;on Braid
a." iiargc Trimmings,
60 Silk pendants Trimmings,
Neck Ribbon
Black aud colorcd Kid Gloves,
'' Silk Parnsols,
'' Cotton s. sE u
Printed Muslins,
Figured
Suiid d
thambray Gin.hams, .'
Brown aud Dab Linen Drills,
Blue D:mns,
Cotton AIDES,
Swies and Null Aluslins,
Linen Camhricl Handkerchief,
Marion rluid and Striped lionrspun,
Marlboro :. s' -
English Long Cloths.
Charleston T-S and Al Shir,ings,
Granitrillo 7-Sand Ia
DcKalb Cotton O.naburgs,
Spragues Fancy Prints Colors warrrn,ed,
English :. :" =.
. Furniture Prints,
Rurding :.
Ladies' Black and colorcd CATERS,
y Seal Skin Slippers,
g '' Walking Shoes,
Gents Black and colorcd Caters,
Fur and Silk Hats,
g Leghorn and Panama Hats.
g Palmetto Hats, sl,It
" Pamlcaf Hats,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND CROCK.
ERY, &c. &c.
-AISO-
90 Barrels best Baltimore Flour,
Kegs best Goshen Butter,
II Boxes fine English Cheese,
All (which iu offers low for cash or to punciuul
customers. t#Es
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
SUMTER HOUSE !.

s1nifSI MYERS, would respectfully in.
|,,,lE form tile citizens ef sSuin,eryillennnd
itI9Assss iiie surrounding country that he Inns
arrangements to receive ICE and SuDA Wa Wa.
TEX, Of every variety, weekly.
lie lIas on hand. .pnd will continue 20 receive
throughout The season. n choice n, ioriincnt o.
Wines .nnd C0rlinls,l lCunfrcii0,nirios, Prut,
Than was ever offered before in' tliis place.
May 29, 1850. 81 81 " II 3 80 y. If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

THE N1GER,-Thc Niger is a
liver in Africa, in tho source Of
which the Africans dip their infants,
who then receive lasting colcr, be-
ing died in the veci
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

~ lazy fellow named Jack Hole,
living near Covington, Ky, has adopt
cd way of spelling his name which
throws F"notypc clear into the shade.
lie makes big 3D." and jobs his pen
through the paper for the "IIolc."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
GIN MAKING. &C.


We are prepared to execute orders to
any extent III the above line, both for new
workand repairs. Our Gins arc not sur
passed by any made in the State, possessing
all the advantages Of the Failing Breast
and Sliding lsis's, which saves great deal
III way Of rcpairs. We also use the Steel
Plate Saws, With teeth set in all angie thai,
cannot possibly nlure the finest staple,
with an inlprormcn 20 regulate the moting
ii the cotton; our brush is constructed OH a
plan, giving at oncc, the advantages OF
lIghtncSs, strength and iorcc-all very
material III the successful operation OF Il
Gin. We would invite planters to call
1t oar shop and examine 'nr themselves,
whilst we would assure the public general
ly, That they sl,!ll have no cause to com
plain either OF onr work or prices.
CABINET MAKING.
We arc also prepared to do work in the
Cabinet lmc-sucll as BcdstcaGs. Ward
rohcs Safrs, Book cases, Stands, Tables,
Cuphoar'ls, &c. &c. At short notice, en-
liberal terms.
HUDSON s. BROTHER
Opposite he Presbyterian church.
Sumler.i!ic, April %, 1917. 2G
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
FLORA,

AQAlL1J
Pastry Cook and Baker Of Cakes, dc dc
Offers her services TO the citizens of
Sumter and the adjoining Districts in the
preparation of bridal icasis, party-s,ipper~a
&c. Her .ong experience and service in
every department. of her business, jnstiiics
her in engaging 10 give entire satisfaction
to her employers.
She may be found by application at the
Barber's Shop in this place. =.
SumtervillG, Jan. 9Th, 1851 allif
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

Mother, send me for the doctor"
"Why, my SON"
Cease that man in the parlor is a
going to dic-hc said lie would, if
sister Jane would not marry him-and
Jane said she wouldn't." ."-Bvstyn Dis
putch.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

Why is sugar like a pigs eye
Because both are kept in a hogs.
head.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
n ice,

Persons having demands against the Es-
tate nI r. Richardson, Decd are requested
10 present EN- duly altcs,ed, and those in
dcblcd TO make ,avmnit 10
T.. NJ. RICHARDSON,
A.inr.
Nav e. 1880 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
Charleston. oprrtist,llents

q . h . - : S g.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

Dean Swift said, with much truth
" 1t is useless for us to attempt to
reason man out of ihing he was
never reasoned into"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

Why is house OH fire like a pig
in the pnrlor?
Because both onght to be put out.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

Why is the Sumter Banner" like
4 wife
because every man should have
one of his own.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

Why Is the soul Of u thing Of no
value {?
Because it is immaterial.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
SaDUCGn5a 'ia

a discount Of twenty-five per cent from IN,
nbnve prices will he allowed TO Clubs of.i,rin,
four or more copies of any ORC or mora %
the above works, Thus: -Four copies Of BLACK
dress for 81; four copies Of tho four Rsri;s,S n
und BlackMood for $40 and go on - =,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
The Pittsbnrg Convention.

Mrs SwissheIm, who attended on the sit
tings Of the late National Convention most
of the time, thus graphically and aloquenty
describes the character aud appearance Of
that noble asSembage Of the Friends of
Freedom. Let those who believe the cause
aud party of Free Democracy to be dead
or to have fulfilled their mission" read it,
and in it read the triumph, at no far off pc
riod, of the principles Of Justice, Equality,
and, under Law, and Universal Liberty.
We copy from Mrs S. SatWioy Tis-
a0r;
People at distance in space can scarce
" conceive whal Convention we have had
in our city People in the distance Of
years will alone appreciate it. We greatly
mistake if it be not regarded by future gem
eratons somewhat as we now regard that
Convention which first proclaimed mans
naIlenabe right to life, liberty, and the
pursuit OF happiness" In regald to num-
bers, ii was most imposing, the city being
literally crammed with people in every
nook aud Granny. The Masonic Hall,
the largest III the place, was engaged for lis
slttlngs, but the crowd in and around it
was such that it was thought best to divide
into votng-delegatc aud mass Conyen-
ton. For the use Of The former, Lafayette
Hall was procured, IA doorkeeper appointed,
aud spectators excluded, whist the people,
as many as could get in aud about Masonic
Hall were entertained by popular speakers
Both Conventions were kept busy and
crowded two days, and in the evenings
some acres of people met in an open lot,
aud kept up the most enthusiastic speak
ing and cheering far on in the night, while
Masonic Hail, still pressed down and run
ming over, echoed to the voices of the
Friends OF Freedom.
By courtesy we were permitted to attend
the session Of the voting and nominating
Convention, and never have we seen so no.
bic looking a body of men, The Congress
of the Uulted States, when we saw it, had
no such collection of fine heaos and faces,
and whlIew looked upon them, there star
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
The Past Session Of Congress.

Congresses, like corporations, wesupPose, have
neither souls to be damned nor bodies to be
kicked, else the powers Of Heaven and Earth
need have no lack Of business The Congress
whose session has just closed has been called
the clay Congress-" and the edo nothing
Congress -; but these appellativos do not fifty
characterize them To be sure they have done
little or nothing of what they ought to have
done IN the legitimate business for which they
were sent but they have done a great deal they
ouoht not to have done, and for which they were
neuer sent. Three fourths, at least, of their ag
grcgate time has been spent in President maxi
ing, and hewing out stocks under the name Of
Platforms. and finding candidates degraded
enough to stand, hand and foot-bound, on and in
them. In all this, as every body knows, they
had bat one single aim and object that of patch
ing up and strengthening the rotten institution Of
Slavery, to legishe at all for which, they have
no more authority under the Constitution than
for egsIaing on Queen Victoria's nursery OK.
penses. What buniiaing spectacle for the
Congress Of a free Republic not only spending
three quarters of their time for the protection Of
a class of men not exceeding one f6htieth part of
the inhabitants, but doing this too, contrary to
the very Constitution under whicllh they assemble,
and to make the case still more monstrous, the
protection of that interest consists in Keeping
one eighth part of the Inhabitants of the Union
in slavery But as infamous as have been the
precedents Of this Congress, and those of the
political leaders under their control, they are not
unaccorp panied with their autidoles. From the
same Congress have gone out voices of rcmon
STRANGE and argument that will never be stiled
or answered. The speeches of Sumner, Mann,
Rantoul, Giddings and few others, will, and
must be read and just so far as they are read,
will carry conviction, and impIant sentiments
that must soon do their work on the public mind
And when that is done, wo 10 tie politician that
dares to become the abetor or apologst of the
dark and damning crime of slavery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
GEN. SCOTT ON THE COMPROMISES.

Mr.. Graham has written letter to the
editor of Wilmington IN, c. Commercial
Withholding his sanction from the placing
of his name for Vice President on a Web.
ster ticket in North Carolina. His first
reason is, that good faith and honor require
that after accepting the nomination with
Gen. Scott, he should not sanction the use
of his name on aay other ticket.
His second reason is as follows:
But. secondly, I understand that your OBJ
lection to Gen. Scott consists mainly in the
apprehension that we will not do Justice to
the South, by faithful adhesion to the
Compromise of 1852. Or that point,
have this statement to make II arrived in
Washington, upon the invitation Of Presi'
dent Fillmore tothe Navy Department, on
the last day of July, 1850. Onthat day the
"Omnbus' bill, so called, reported by Mr..
Clay from the Committee of thirteen, was
rejected, and the whole subject Of dispute
was thrown open to agit alton anew.
found Gen. Scott acting as Secretary
at War, in which situation he continued for
several weeks; and happening to take Iodg-
ings at the same hotel, was in daily and
intimate intercourse with him from that time
until the c0nsummatlon Of the Compromise,
by the passage OF its various provisions in
separate bills. No one, in my sphere of
acquaintance, felt more deeply the impor.
lance OF the lsls,--nORe cThjbited more
zeal IN behalf o. these measures, by argu.
ments and persu2sons among his friends
and none rg0'ced ae0re heartily, when it
was supposed all danger was avetted by
their final passage, than did he. Such was
his conduct, while the contest ragged, and it
was doubtful on which side victory would
incline, in Congress or in country, foth.
ers, who, seeing the subject in a different
light, at that time opposed tins adjustment,
or looked upon it with dlsfavor or indiaer.
ence, have since brought their minds to
sanction or acquiesce IN it, it is cause for
congratulation but history will not per-
form her office if she fails to enumerate
Gen. Scott among the firmest friends oftbis
national paciication in its hour of trial,
], at least, cannot consent, by my silence
TO seemingly approve the discrimination
made by you TO his prejudice, on anationaI
question where he was equally Jealous with
myself, AND MORE INFLUENTIAL; and
know of no safer criterion for the future
observance Of the compromise, than the de-
cisive and manly part taken in its enact.
meDt
That, we take it, is good authority
William A. Graham, Secretary Of the Ma
Wy, and Wing candidate for Vice Pre- 'ldent.
Will any anti-sIavery Wing deude himself
with the idea that he can spit upon the
platform" and still vote for Scott as an an
t-slavery man Gen. Scott will not deny
that MIR. Graham has fairly represented his
position, Not one of the Wing papers
dare deny it. The inference is inevitable
that he was and is in favor Of the Com.
promises, Fugitive Slave Law, and all that
he approves, cordially, Of the platform on
which he stands, and that, if elected he will
insist upon the infamous slave law as fl
nalily.