davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09

and lokcs, and songs, be seemed alNhe more
depressed and gloomy. The house yPearcd
to him iuiolcrably dull and lonely. he time
hung heavily on his hands, bee bad 90 Heart
for business, his very oounlenancr bore tbN
expression Of moody, dissatisfied man,
His mother was truly alarmed at bic unwoni-
ed behavior and attributed It all 10 Ihe weak
ness of his nervous system, recommended va
lcrian as usual-whai a remedy lor hi- ds-
ease. So matters siood when u was aratged
that the ,wo singing schools should meet
the s.ugcrs Of Dalton riding over 20 Wood
stock and ioinlng their voices with lhCifuelgh-
borS. The evenings were bright and noon
light, the slrighiur tine, and an the young
people were anticipating auSiuu'ly ,ho apr
pointed cycning Tho girls were busy pre-
pluug something a liule extra io w.. ard
uo b'auX were omployed in utrrainl for
-Ictshs, huu,.. halls, Nc., so ih1t ,hrrr
mtgltbr cuu,cyaucr, iural DE, mri knots
of ,ouur mrn nlsn, eagerly wriy time hr
passed through lhc village, aud av SIGNS H
ihr approaching ir.uNiy with 900 cu'flh..
feelings A new .Irllh, lu,tpu, allh fresh
paint lud gliding, Wa- putui.i uut tu um bN
.omr communicative individual, as he.ug u-
gagged u- ,hc uccl.run b, rhr m1.lur himself
" So hr' going Co '1sr l.,s Gn,, lHuurid
Dick. .N.tua s.rh. as tr wmuI away, am
feeling oI rn, fr-UuI Through hts mnI.
Hr suHrr-I h.u,lI o., tr.n, uf ilr 'nIuyUr.f
% would aluh bm iu rr 800 Garland place.
o. bad just murI tI, tnr.s ..a lutHri
humr uu rHr ,,s, uumlrg sur1 rNr mam-
ur' rfr vas ,o uae racr tual following
evening. when hearing boz, mmr called n.
IanssI luauI. and ,.v uu u.hu iaau Nr D"r
anI approaching mm urs .a,. Hu1'rN
cold nuI. accompanied by @ I0o. uh.rHm.sui
have told iac srhou'.n1strr, lad hr NOT been
tuo lu.y lo study Dursiuu. tl.' hc aas u.i
REGARDED with much affection 900 tagUalr.ur
Bat intent ou h., uuu aia,r., hr begged Nr
Thumlon's pardon lor dHa.u,ar bu, boo
wished ihat he would uh.lrc h,m by ahn- "a
message ,o Nj. Gn, o1 h.s way hnm., as
ar va. iup much occupied Co go over mm.
.rll Dck locked more mlrrsuc, d.lmHrd.
lrI awful thau r,rlSumI. Garland went 600
,.Ohlrr mr tIcn, D" ,aii Boz, alirr D.cA Had
muurrrd something rNprcs,rrulms willing.
..F.... .I ............. ts H.. F. ID. ...4 NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09

and cheese, amply providing lor the wants Of
her own family, and layng in a supply Cor
The '.ck and needy. Although her oldest .on
stood full ~ Tee, iu his stockings she .lill
persisted iu thinking him boy, and fully be.
hc,cd that De- required her valchlul care quite
as much as Win, the other son, who had just
entered his teens. The thick comiur,crs,
stockings aud mIucus, which she provided
him were sufficient tn last a man MS lifetime,
bot the fond mother never thought be- had
enough II hc went ou, on a cold winters
DAY, she was always afraid that hc wasn't
wrapped upwam enough, and when be came
90 she begged him to take herb tea to pro-
ven, taking cold, very much io hi- trouble and
,rNation, Tor he hated TO b. muhlsi and iusad
above all things.
Od Clara Dow, mentioned by Lucy, wa, o
sous,blg maidsu lady ct Ghy or thcrc,huuls,
lad much esteemed by lhr whole hmd, Tor
hrr goainr.. arI plain common scu-o, mote
especially by Nj Richard, who considered
those sterling Qualtig, yer, uTc among lhr
'-'- .'-., " '.. p, '." ~
town, c,cp haIy, 900 and Young, called hrr
AuuCIaa. Sh.mcInasau.um wash.
ed cottage '' ''. ''''''''' "' Toe ''''E''
i..'. '.''. .' "' ,'t,'' ' ''',N' '+' grey ''"
"'.' '''''' ''' '... 900 ''..'.''u,'' '''' '"'
...' 70, u, '' -'' ''''" ''4' VIM
''.-.'' '..,N ~ ..' ".' ''' .' '.' ".' ''.'''
'' '.. '''.-' '.'' ''. ..''' ..'''''''l ''''" d
''.''"- "' .'... '"' '".'.' '..'' scarce
.''. .N.'..' " "....'"' ''.. "''.'' woman
I...,... ....I..,r......r ,.....,.
.r......,I, .r.t,.l,nlt..lt..,,
r.....l,..-.... .. ..,.....,... f.,t.f.,...
.,....rr -.
D." '',' 81. " '. ''.
..'t '.' "' ''. -... ...' .''' ''.' ''.'
.' ..'''- '.' ''''''.- '''' -''
- "'
.f. .. IT,.
o. ..... '...' ''..' '.'' .'.'.' " .''
' ' |
.', TOUT
-.
nv
-,
.. I...,
...r......,..,. l... -.
...I. ..4.I..........r -. -,
r.-. .,r.. ..,.,...,....... ........,, r.,.,,,,g.
.....l.'..........r,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09
Tonoon anu tbr Grbibition.
Fmm The Gospel Bauus-.
THE CRYSTAL PALACE.

things brought to the Great Exhibition by
BROTHER Jonathan from the United Saies.--
There were six hundred and iny contributors
and the number of articles contributed must
have amounted In three or four lhousand.--
On the whole, including c1rriares, boats, ma
chimes, piles Of lumber, fuuilure.vood, pork,
beef. -four and rr1in in barrels, and other
bulky matters, the space, assigned 10 Uncle
Sam were an occup.cd IIe did not make 50
raudy a show, o.. many other nations be-
cause his articles were more on the sido Of
utility. anil simplicity ana utility generally
ro together. Bot be- touk more premiums
ih1u any other nation, in proportion 90 what
we're offered tor exhibition. Thi' was glor
enough ior our country.
We enter % tbe east cri ct iho PaI7co. ard
ihc iir-i thing ve meet is Riders American
Suspension Bridge, which is ascrndcd by
flight of steps. and from ,hr platform We have
a grand view OF ihr magnificent panorama
covering tusuly.orc arrrs. ari ,hiuy.four
m.I-, of tables. enclosed boz ono Glass Build.
Irs before ms. Never was sn grand '.2H'
exhibited 90 rhr world agf those who have
Witnessed % have -rsr, what Ho mortal ever
.gu ur.urr. or rr1ah.y. auv orr of iH" pres
rat generation w.i ''r again .n ih' world
For "rr-nli. "o -"a.. ur'er forget Dts wonders
"r Is haaiE Most oi 'h. platform 'n 'i"'
bridge is covered b' ""n''r7r y india rao'''
nhnrs,-Iaree r"ni""n'. ''' '.a.'' 'a''''
GOATS hate. -''r-' "'. 80. '.''..'' ''''
mTnunriar' laa.l In'..' ''A. ''' N'".'''4'...
7aa '"' c''-.'I" ''' ''..''''.' ''''' ''
premium u1 a'I iiAi s'.i "i ro".f
Directly n imn'"' 'Hs 7 Powers "''.'
Slave. ituta' WORK of 900 American ''uin
rr. arI undoubtedly D.. Oh. best specimen o.
..rHig 900 inr ra.a,'-a. 'arn % h's "aen
nTrHr medal B"iw, .1w nn in'.i'0 f'''s
tIa' spoke of % with respect, except iha'r
that reported DO asan English sia'nr, aud then
o, va- cvo'Ird as divine.
At'h. RIGHT "' 'hr hrda' is statue o"
American m1r'.' cot o. "N'n' 'n'''h '' $40
nhra.on ct Boston. 60 u' hf'' specimen
of sculpture ryrr syrr.teI 900 lbr marble Of
rhr United States, aud Co our m'ud Was
mn.t expressive figure oc.I wrought W,
,av ra, uhrr, % cuuII I.r improved b1, vr
proa.- Iulr Judgment loo the Science cot ssuir.
luw. llrr~soui'd a0 Indnn nearly n'''..
with h- buw, i'.o arrow fu-i having Fallen
from h.- hand a. Boz rrcr',t thr fatal 4ound
from h.. 1,,rr.ar,'. q. arrow 900 tHr abdomen
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09

iorsakc Richards fine blue eyes, hc lcsI him
,clf In delicious rc,erics, sighed occasionally,
and exhibited various other alarming 'ymp-
toms. Ills mothers fears were excited, aud
she busted herself preparing very elaborate
decoctions, 10 strengthen the boys consti,u-
tion, Dicks opinion on certain points began
to change pcrccPlibly lie began tn think
singing. schools now quite such foolish affairs
a, be- had said heretofore, and even thought
he might be persuaded 10 20 the next night Il
Lucy teased him very much to accompany
them. Bot no. the evening came, and Lucy
did no, even ask himiogo, but proposed walk.
ing, and taking VIII Tor an escort. llov
,cNa,ious' lie wanted To- go twice ,s much
n, he did before, aud about half an hour after
their departure, he remembered that be wish. T
Cd To purchase a certain book, ani started oii
irr ihr ull,gc On passing lh, hall, be- shot
Dee would Iu., .tcp nani hear thrmsiu lr"
muut,s. llr Glrlpud, lhr teacher ct lhr
singing school, vas O. very Trcpus-,ss.ur
young man, % college siuirul, who hy extra
.luI, in summer 80, allowed lu hc absent
iom college 300 winter, which was spent 900
teaching, u orI.r Q" urIH' hs hu1ur'.--
Beside, ,hr singing schnni hr taught o.. 'il-
her lay .,hurI. and also anulhrr elias, lnmu.
s.r ai Woodstock, smi'I village about i,r
m'r, distant lIr aa- ane.ar'fr. aHHue
fellow. 600 of rt' ,aI ...r.r, anI .ad aaard
,hr aIn,uton of ,mre Thornton thr Gui
slime ,Hry met. DE-, entered iNr haII uno'.
served. iasl1. lbs, bad commenced sour lr-
m.'ar tune, lud uylr ba,, bsguna um. III.
found r.a, boo an uuIlgh'rI cuurr vhrrrhr
could ,.e and hr uu.rsn hIm-r'l Bot hs
r,rs 500 nu' wander long from ouc particular
Gcr, 1nl center ct attraction lor him. lir
f'f half Imr'nrd u uu Doe snrrr. 90 4.I
nr lFnu,hr hr vorli uatul oh, clu-r. auI
,J..o.,,r, b.m, .,,,t b.. Cousin. l,r hr I.rla
.,, ,r.., ,l.,t WIr ,,s. r, prn,,ci.un at al-
NJ. meditation. however. were cut short o.,
C,,,oI ,,h, ,nr.nr..I st Obj, end off ihr
tone rrr.,. ui irH minutes. Then followed
q BahsI-i0srcu1lus0oH. Such talking, buz.
S.nr anl moving, .'ur hurpng '7 "1''. io-
warl ihr so'r, others going oui, while "a ir"
remained g..r,Iy CO.. ibrir ,,1rs, Among whom
were Nlss Cray ani Lucy D'rA was lu''
thinking of emerging from h,, hiding place
ani speaking 90 them, when h.' intentions
were i"'e''a..ri JOS "arHad, "H' rua'nrd
chatting "i'h 'h' '"" Young 'adir' ''' ''
''n minute, passed. away.
Young Thornton Isl SENSATIONS ",'. '' "'
means r"''''.'. N'hH' h' ''' WIN h'' eyes
fHUf#l UH IHH nNHfl.. ."" features uI lU. NF.I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09

would 60, ior YOU knew he proicssrs to bold
parties aud singing school. IN abhorrcncc. ]
am going 10 Dalton tomorrow nigh, cu bu'..
ns,-, and viii take YOU and N.ss Gray in my
Old fashioned sleigh And though 1, isn't
quite 50 stylish a. his, It's much more som
friabIc. think"
Bu, this arrangement did not exactly con
tent Lucy Sh, had though, with no little
satisfaction Of appearing a, siuginr-school,
the resort of an the bcauN and belle, Of Ihc
village, escorted by such a fine manly fellow
a. her cousin, and accompanied hy Mis- GRAY
Who was considered the bcsi singer in the
school, and the prcitirsi r.rl to De- found iu a
d11pn miles Dick Va, admired very much
by all The Young ladies. they declared De- spoke
snCioIusni'y in ,hc lycCum debate. ,1rI what
ever might have been their or.nlon., hts pow
rrIul arguments no once c1ay,uc,i ,hcm tliii
truth could only b. ou hls side. There v7s
N's. Willis. che hvyor's neirr, who bad
brought from Boston hrr own hIr self, and
rruarh fashionable c'a,h.ur in srt h1'f ihr
y1rrr nIf,s boz Dalton cragy. designing 'u
r.tr lhr-r ua.uqhi.u-lt-I r,o7lrl glimpse of
city mla1,r., auj thr benefit OF Der .mrra,-
trc society forth, winter c'cashrmddr.rn-
. ,rI ro ,1y Such taurrur ihH-. of Young Mr.
TH1r,o1 .hr though, b.m nearly a, h1nl-
..ur r, rhrr,iv gentlemen. 111 Was most ,iu.
frr,.s ra'rr O., Larv after -r,nr Hm 90
church on sunday. taas ro wonder, thru.
sHat lrry a1, -rr.au.I, ,r,ri tharherc'u.n
vau.a uui rH'y hs f"FaIarty, and So, .n
rrr.r,'y rdHsrer, io he opinion, and al-
mrausa ut ths village ua.arrs.
A.Hu1rh ihr squire h.d commenced rrai-
.rr 1rlta, hr hrrU 'I.at a.I na, ru, rrht yri.
lnd as hr r1..-ss.i ihr power ui rrn.'ra'inr
frr ar1,nrs OF hrma1 ua'au, auruar.r
ui such open mIr'sa, i.arr .s.hr7'"n'r guess.
r. Oh. cause. ar| booking .n .".d.'nn'na',
sa.i.
''. -'. '.. '' o., .-.
'.. .''....' ...' '.' '.. "...'
.. " .-' .." " .' .
"
.,.r r-r
r' ...... ..
40
,-, .r.
........r............... ,.r.........
r.......... a. .s....rrL..,
1890.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09
CHAPTER a.

was very small, and contained bat cue or two
wealthy families. The "school uo,ey' was
20 trliur that It was .car,r sulic1i to in.
niatc the rising generation into ih, mysteries
Of 4" reading. writing anil cPhctinp," In or
der to make the most Of t, the custom pre-
vailed 6oiu time immcmoual of gising the
board. Great account was made ampng these
rural people OF boarding The schoo. mann
Preparations we're comhcnccd several days
before the arrival of the important person, and
carried on With tho most uu,iri'g zcal.--
Whilst every child lookcd iorvarlIo the time
as Jubilee equal to Thanhsg'in. and lode
pcndoncc day.
Awcck or two aOrr the occurr'rce related
in the foregoing chapter, an uncmmon bus,lc
commenced In the sluirr's hogsG Lucy had
been wakoncd from he's drc7ms 2ing before
The Grs, streak Of daylight appeared in the
east. and told "ip make l1,;c, iriihcy had
everything 90 DO ilal day 10 gc, rsDy lor ihr
school ma am Mrs Thornton coJd be seen
"'''' '"- Wv '.'' "'' -, ~ ~ '' 80 ,.'''
and rolling Proceeded i,om ihe panty Old
Jos simmons, ,hc man of all vork,vss dis
missed from bls vooj-choppnr, and s,n, To
n.'p '". "'.'.' ''''' ''' '.' "''.' ''' .
%. u',', ,,''.'' '' '' W.. '.''.'.'' "''
''-''"''' ''''' .''' '''' 10 't-' '.'
, -. ..- ...' ',.-',',. ...' WV
"., 10 ''.' =.
''' '". nj, ,'''' ''''', '''''' W. .'''. ''..,
'''' WIZ .'' '''' ..' '' "'
'' .''... ". '''''' I''
-
a., ,..
wv '
s,i, ' .'' '' "
,''' '.' .'''- '.''- ''..' '..E ''''
' '''' ' '''' ..... l''
'', ''' ''., '''''''. .'
~
" I''''N' W. ''. '''..' '''
' W.T.. '.''. '' .,' .r
..l..,.,.. .r.
I..,....
-. ,
1
r.
Ir-y h-I .r,r,r cr1r,r NJ ,br cleaning
Department. Every room ,,a. rlrfa'r. .Nrn,
aaI busted. bat hrrchrf cnsrr.r. urr. cyrr.
"a ,p 7,r.rr.rr rb, ".r,r. l.l.r..u,' f.ru.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09

A sound faith j, the best divinity a good
conscience the best law; and temperance the
best Physic
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09
$drrnA Go.r
JENNY GRAY
ANI.W IINNF>IIiET ~l,TTJU.

ra rraIs ..E~EH.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-10

bill will provide for interchange, free
of duty, between the United States
and the British American provinces,
of all articles being the product of
the. sea, the field, and the forest the
same to take effect whenever the
British Government shall assent to
the following measures, viz:
1. TO grant to the United States
the free navigation of the st. Law
renee.
2. 70 grant also to the United
States the free navigation of tho St.
John.
3. 70 exempt from duty the Ame.
rican lumber shipped by the St.
John.
4. TO open to inhabitants Of the
United States, in common with those
of the Provinces and Of the British
people, the right Of taking and curing
fish Of every kind, to the same extent
to which the inhabitants Of the United
States enjoyed such right under the
articles of the Treaty of 1888.
Should this arrangement be made,
the British colonists may bring in
their fish into every port Of the Uni
ted States duty free. 1t will give
them large business. 1t will ena-
bic our fishermen to make FIVE del
lars where they do iwo now. 1t will
enable them to dry and cure their
fish in more perfect manner than
at present, and render them vastly
moIe saleablc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-10
Dismcm5eynncnt Of .SicitzcrlGnd

Dismcm5ey,acnt Of .S,citzerlond.
1t appears that Austria and
France are bent upon the dismcm-
bcrmcnt Of the Swiss confederation.
Certain it is that negotiations have
been going on between these two
courts relative to the French project
Of anncxing the Catholic population.
of the Jura, which were once under
her sway. Austria, upon her side,
would lie equally glad to annex the
Tcssin and other eastern cantons; but,
being hound by stricter engagements
than France towards the other Euro
pean po~ers, the objects to the dis.
mcmbcrmcnt proposed, unless the
detached portions Of the Swiss con-
federation Le declared n neutral ter
ritory, under the collective protector.
ate Of the Catholic powers.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-10

practically the benefit of the principle,
that our liberties in the fisheries recog-
nized by the treaty Of 1888 acre not
adrogated dy the rur Of 1912.
Now in question of this character,
most assuredly, if opinion and authori-
ty are to weigh the conclusions Of
those under whose instructions the
Convention Of 1918 was framed--who
may be said to nave assistce in nego-
tiating it-may be placed in the scale
against the dicla of the statesmen of
another generation. Surely MIR. Ad-
ans, thtn Secretary of State, may
c 'unterpoiso Lord Stanley or the
British Colonial Secretary. If then
the real construction is to be dctcrmin-
cd by tho intention of at least one of
the parties, the testimony Of Mr.. Ad-
ans must bc deemed conclusive.
Charleston Meas.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-10
From the Carolina Spartan.

To TnE TRAVELLING PrBLlC-The
un dersigncd begs leave to state that,
notwithstanding the idle rumors to
the contrary. the Grccnvillc and Co
lumbia railroad is in % perfectly safe
condition and good order 1t is
true an engine WAS broken up ON
Wednesday last, owing to the care
-la&s,.oss e,lze person in charge of the
way. This has been rcmcdied, and
will not occur again.
The Road connects with the South
Carolina Railroad evening aud morn
ing. A person leaving Charleston ir
tho morning, will by Saturday, oath
inst, be conveyed to Cokcsbury, by
10 O'Clock, p. NJ, and thence next
day by stages or hacks to Abbcyille,
Anderson or Grcenville. Or if
the traveller chooses to 60 Laurens,
ard thence to Grcenvilic, he will
reach Mrs. Hollands, the head of
the Lallrcns Railroad. 90 miles from
Newberry by l-2 p. NJ, thence he
will reach GrccnviIle early the next
day. Or, if he chooses, to visit Glenn's
Spring, or Spartauhurg, he can in
:2s miles from Mrs. Hollands reach
the former. and in 3S miles the lat
ter. Mr.. Saxun has, at Mrs. Iol-
lands, horses and hacks, and will
send passengers to either or any Of
the places. Mrs. Holland at the
head Of the Laurcns Railroad, and
Mr.. Little, near to the same, keep
houses of entertainment. Running
the Grccnville line to Cokcsbury, and
then ia Anderson and Grcenyillc, q
most interesting country is passed
over. Wiliiamston-thc delightful
mineral Springs Of Anderson-is
worth visit Of several hundreds
OF miles. Accommodations are am.
pie. The railroad fare from Columbia
is about four dollars; the charges
for reaching Anderson. WILLIAMSON,
and Grceuvillc cannot exceed six
dollars.
If travellers wish to visit Grcenville,
via Laurcns and GrccuvilIc, they
will find the Laurcus railroad in
fine order. The charge from Co.
lumbia to Mrs. Hollands will not
exceed three dollars; the stage fare
thence to Grccnvilc will not be
beyond five dollars, To Glenn's
| Spring the charge will not exceed three
dollars, ans: 10 Spartallburg four dol
lars.
Surely these advantages and ac-
colnmodations viii not be neglected.
Spartanburg is worth a visit for
its beauty and accommodations, mine
host of the Walker House is 100
well known to need word, yet it
ought to be said, there is no
house which is better kept, or where
one can spend time pleasanter. He
too has hacks and horses and will
meet travellers at tho head Of the
Laurens Road, and will send them TO
any place they may desire. A line by
mail to him at Spartanbnrg, will
insure comfortable hack, ut the
head of the Laurcns Road, at any
time designated.
The Palmetto House, of this
town just finished and kept by
the proprietor himself, Mr.. Thompson,
is beautiful and commodious luild-
ing, aud deserves and no doubt
will receive patronage.
The papers usually publishing for
the Grecnvillc and Columbia Railroad
Company, will please publish this,
and others who will do so, will
confer !, favor not to be forgotten, on
JOHN BELroS O'NEALL,
Preo't, G.. & c. r. Il. Company.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-10

nsly@ The San Francisco 'Whig'
says that Horace Cole and other
merchants Of that city have it in CON
temptation TO lit cut an expedition to
Japan. They intended to purchase
a clipper, and despatch it Immediate
ly to Hong Kong, where it will re-
main until the American squadron
shall be despatched to Japan, when
i will proceed at once to Jeddo and
test the practicabihty Of entering into
trade with the people Of tho coun.
try.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-10

lKaShing Comprehensive re,
cipo for making this compound is Of
ten sold for considerable sums Of mo-
ncy. Dissolve twenty pounds Of
hard soap IN one gallon Of ley over a
slow fire, and let it boil, stirring it
frequently. Now set aside to cool,
and then add one quart Of spirits of
turpentinc, and ono pint of strong
spirits Of ammonia. When cold, cut
it into bars, and wrap closely III pa
pors and put away for use. 1t is far
superior to common bar soap, and
will save nearly onc.half the labor Of
washing.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-10
Eppp Tp,Dr RrTyyEEN CaNADl

FREE TRADE BETWEEN CANADA
AND THE UNITED STATEs.-A let.
ter from Washington, under date of
tho 25th inst, says:
The project Of the Committee of
Commerce, which will be offered next
week, will, if agreed to, sottle the
Fishing question on terms mutually
advantageous to both parties. The
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-10
rLSy-. The Postmaster General h:

KY The Postmaster General has
directed that documents and speech
cs may be irankcd separately, and
when tied up in bundles, the direction
on the outer document alone shall be
required. This will save members
Of Congress, during the political
campaign, an immense deal Of labor
and clerk hire.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-10

on the contrary that they are indebt-
ed to the people more than they can
ever pay. It is the duty of each
citizen to do all he can for the Re-
public-and the very best of men,
therefore, quit even.