davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-28
MECHANICS UNION Association.

III CDtce aTNe E1chonge DVU0Ng, MI Don 70 The
Post Office Richmond, Va.
ACCUMULATED CASH AND GUARANTEE CAPITAL $50 900.
M B. Dean. President;
Finoncial Committee I'm. Patton. q. c. Hood II
b. .'udkins. A. IVRbur, Actuary.
This Association has declared dividend If thirty
five and one-haf per for the yenr ending April LIST,
1852.
No Liability 10 Assessment.
This is Association Of Workngmen and others for
the mutual assistance Of each other Of sickness
or accident.
by the payment of the following annual deposits. you
will become n life member. and will be entitled To
weekly benefit (irst week excepted) during life II you
should be disabled by sickness accident from attend
ing to your ordinary business occupation. Females
will draw in cases of sickness common both sexes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-28

WHOLESALE PRICES.
MISUNDERSTANDING freely and duh
l04 IL.
PoRx.-None.
BEEr.-we quote BY the quantity at 4u5 cts.
FLouR--e3b dull.
WHEAr.-Red zoe; White rs cts.
MEAL.-Corn Meal 70a75c.
GRAis-Corn 65a70 cts Oats 40 to 4J cents.
GUASo.-Best Peruvian $50 to SIS per ton.
PLAsTER.-Iump, 90; Ground %. in Bbls l0A; Lump
8 to 81, Ground in Bag 0. in bbls l0I.
SUGARs.-New Orleans 6As9 cts: Porto Rico to 10
cts. Clarified l0ail cts. Loaf liz to I23 cts.
WHIsKY.-Mourtain 80 cts.
BEEswAx.-2l to % cents.
BU1rER-Arrangng firmly Fresh in small lots Is to
IL, Frkin dull l24
BRAsDY.-Appe, 4Oa4j; Peach, so to s5cts.
BAR IRoN.-$75aS0 sssortedduli.
CorFEE.-Rio II to II Laguira to la4 Mocha
20; Java Is toll.
COUNTRY LINENs-Tow Ito l21 scarce and want.
ed Flax Pallets.
CoTToN YARHs.-Sales l6a15 cts
FEATHERs.--35 to SO
WOODS to % cts. in dull.
Wool RoLLs.-35 to j74 very scarce.
GISsEsG.-32u35 cts.
FLAX SEED.-Sales 100 per Sc ID.
FrsH.-Herrings, No. L. $50; Halifax No. Hcrrings,
S6a$74 Shad. $l3; Mackere No. 3, 80
TALLow.-St to 81 cts-duiI.
TAR.-$350 per Dbl.
HEMP.-We quote 81 to &c. in demand.
LISsEED OL.-7Oa7 5cts-in demand.
LARD.-l2 to l24 cts
MoLAssEs.-West India Do 10 ~ CTS per gati"n.-
N. o. AZ to As cts.
Freights up and Down the Canal.
Tobacco, leaf (per hogshead,) 81
Do. manufactured, (per box.) 10
Flour, (per bbl) 10
Bar Iron, (per ton) 95
Pig Iron, (per toni l 90
Lead Pig and Shot, {per son.) 90
Plaster, (pcr ton) 90
Salt, (per sack.) 64tcs
Merchandise and Produce, (pcr 1907 10000
EXCHANGES.
Checks on New York, 4,oS per CT. premium n
Baltimore. do 90
Boston, ao 4"
Philadelphia, do -
Bank Notes n. Carolina do discount
- S. Carolina ! to do do
a. Tennessee, to6 do do
STOCKS.
Corporation Bonds el00-pur.
Citizens Savings Bank Stock par slO0-$I15-re-
fused.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-28
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
For Sheriff Of PitisyIvania County
A CARD.

To the People Of PMsyipania Fellow citizens
the death OF Col Thomas s. jones' the Sheriff elect
will necessarily call for election fill said office
take this'eary occ aslen TO announce myself cand
date for the same. Your ob't. serv't.,
je a. IS BEVERLY A. DAVIS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-28
Range Ofthc Thermometer
VIRGINIAN READING ROOM
SPECIAL NOTICES.
vIRGINIAN JOB PRINTING 0FrIC

= H1OHzHH1 1NVH sOES'
vIRGINIAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
NIE subscribers having recently additions to
this department Of their
and the pubic that they
PROMPTLY and on REASONABLE TERMS every description
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING:
such Pamphlets, Hand-bills, Circ ulars, BIZ.
heads, Hanks, Checks, Cards, Labels, &C. &c.
They have the services exclusively for
this branch Of their leaving orders
rely on having their work done expediously and we'll
Confident their ability give satisfaction they reec.
fully solicit portion of the public patronage.
~ Orders from the country promptly attended to-
je 2S-iffs TERRY 4 SHIELDS
10 Commissioners Of the Revenue.
We have blanks with all the articles subject to tax.-
ton neatly arranged in table. which affords great con-
venience to Commissioners of the Revenue in obtain
ing lists of taxable properly. BY furnishing ofthese
sheets to person. he will be enabled to return the
Commissioner his list in n few minutes.
May Gift TERRY & SHIELDS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-28

~ We authorised to announce Capt. SAMUEL
BERGER candidate for the Shcrihalty of Pittsyva-
MIA county, the special election supply the place OF
Col. Thos s. Jones deceased. ie Att
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-28
Later from Texas.

Through our New Orleans exchanges we
have received news from Texas to the llth
inst. The planters of Texas calculate upon
reaping an ample harvest this year.
Several Lipan and Muscalero chiefs, with
their wives anil attendants. have been paving u
visit to San Antonio. They were permitted
to pass down, as the Ledger understands. by
the officers commanding at the Llano post.
The Galveston Civilian has "a letter from the
Rio Grande, but the news is no later than we
have already received. The " ritter says:
Our situation is worse than it was in 1886
Mexicans on one SIDE Indians on the other.
and no protection. If the General Govern
tnent will not give US protection. we must call
on the State or leave the country.
He makes other indignant remarks respect
ing the neglect which the General Government
has shown with regard to the protection of that
exposed frontier, and expresses despair ofany
protection from that of the State.
The rivers in Texas are generally low, and
navigation is difficult.
The Galveston Journal says that the enter
prising propretors of Sour Lake have been
making preparations for visitors with view to
their comfort and pleasure for the present sea-
son. The Journal adds: "Sour Lake is, in our
opinion, destined to be the great watering place
OF the South. The undoubted medicinal quail
ties of the water, and their efficacy in restoring
to health and vigor those afflicted by various
chronic diseases, are becoming every day more
generally known and appreciated, and we
doubt not that ultimately its proprietors will
realize handsome fortune from their invest
mcnt."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-28
xITIVO Will BE- THE NEXT PRE-

w SIDENT f-BOOK AGENTS WANTED.
10 circulate he LIFE OF GEN. SCOTIA. ..
BARNES 4 Co.. NEW YORK, have just published
the Life and Services ofGenerai Winfield Scott by Ed
ward D, Mansfield. urshnr Of History Of the Moxieaa
War ;l,,stro,cJ with numerous eneravngs. exhibit
ing scenes os many stirring incidents in the e Of 'hs
eminent soldier The work is written in tho most A.
ractve STYLE and the fact. drawn from na.he"te sourc
49, incning the seige Of Vera Cruz the battle o. Zero
t;ro md tbc battles in tire valley of Mexico TO shs
conclusion Of Peace and his to the United satss
Price of the urge work, 81 e5 the paMphiet ed'on'
10 cents. A liberal discount agen,s Terms CASH
A. s. BARNES 4 CO..
81 John ST. New York
AS. b. & Co publish several valuable Books. su''a'
HE far Aysn,s may 27-w4wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-28

A
~ now receiving large and complete assortment Of
new SPRING and SUMMER GOODS; comprising tho
lares, and fashionable vare- ties and ycs u,-
ported this season--whch offering unusually
low prices. Intending sell for CASH, mrnn to be
satisfied with small profits, and thereby viii make TO
the interest ofail to give me u cel-~hicb most
daily solicit from those having Goods To buy will
promise many Inducements in the way OF Styles.
prices and large and well seecea stock pick rom,
Us can be found in my establishment in the State.
deem needless give the hends or brsnchcs
composing my stock my long experience has tsught
the ofevery class Of cners Suffice IL there
fore 10 suy, that feel insured am fully prepared to
answer the demands Of falkland ask all call
march 99-ifis JOHN q. MEEM.
bounty Land Wnrrants.-wE will Pay
ID the highest cash prices for Bounty Land Warrants
All who have them for sale. will please call ut Office
next Burchs and opposite the Warwick house, Main
SIAtltAM- oMlIiiSONG 70,
April lifts
DLACK WATER JANES.--I HAVE IN
ID store 5000 yards Black Water JAMES extra heu
W. which will sell accommodating terms,
change for Wool
jc lifts Alb RUCKER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-28

Corporation Bonds &l00-pur.
Citizens Savings Bank Stock par $l00-$Il5-re-
fused.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-28
NOW Is THE TIME To TRY IT.

NOW IS THE TIME 10
IN Tho subscriber j. now prepared to furnish his
"ANTLCHOLERA MTxTuBE," in any Inan',ty' tn's
article ha. been m use for,he last ten years and e~
evcd to be the Jesrssdy be Ind for Bore C'"pIas
Diarrhoea Cholera Morbas, Dysenteiy, Cho'frd HIa.
tu and all Affections of the Stomach and Bowels
no, at al. unpleasant To take, md may be given 10 chill
den with perfect IMMUNITY A this Ia the season o. ths
wear when such diseases prevalent you would
do well call and get aJotls. IL taken in time d.
ways relieve. For sale by
junc sl-,s JOHN II. SEAY. Druggist
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-28

~ es.-I would respectfully call the ascnsion 81
MI all wanting A. REALLY FINE WATCH,
10 nv stock as have ustreceived beautiful article ."
Gold and Silver suitnbe for badies " gentlemen;
have alan inst received few Of those celebrated Hv-
ERrLoWING PENS, manufactured in the CITY Of
"' ;aI , '"u n"' y n. SIhvERTHORN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-28
DUFFALO SPRINGS, mhc rst { oun

OFICE.-Thcre will free neighborbood Bar
IN bacue given by the citizens Of Amherst at Buffalo
Springs, the 9Th day Of July Ball will be given
night by the proprietor. Tickets will be sent 10 the
managers for distribution, l.. I.HITE.
June l0-tSy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-28

rIvO SHOEMAkERS.-Ih have on hand u
L very superior article Of Hcmlock Sole Leather
may 10 - r. LOGwOOD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-28
BURKHOLDER q WALKER

Arcpepared undertake and in tho very best
and most workmunlike and the most
nbe terms, oil buildings that mny be entrusted their
charge. may 24-fs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-28
JOSIAH WILLS, EDw A.. RAwLIxs,
Norfolk, Va. New Orleans.
WILLS 4 RAWLINS, Commission
wv MEREHANTS nd cant. fcv, ~, - l.. ,g ~ -.

vTyO THE FARMER9-rbe subscrib,r, b.v
u ing purchased the Patent Right Of D Glow, Dc.Sls
Cylindrical Rotary Sesess Iy7eaf Fam srs nov manu-.
acturng them and nsk the Carmarss sal and examins
for themselves. DIUGUlD & BRO.
-a- pr l5-ts I ats4sas LyssiIlrs Eospdry.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

oH UT 5tr IIst'' NATHAN OAHFEHTEK. mi
ofeter nd Elizabeth J. Huntington, of this pla
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-28
Arriyal Or the Niagnrn.

HALrrAx June 23.-The steamer Niagsra
arrived of the bar last night but. owing to the
fog. did not got up ill to day at noon. -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-28

- u. d Uk6AHtOLDEAx, 0e0er0u Ar
IL. chitect-OHers his services 10 oil who are
wanting PLANS FOR HOUSES, GREEN HOUSES.
and GARDENS All orders will be filed in haste and
warranted give perfect satisfaction psy will be
demanded or expected
fy His Office is on the First Ale, between Nsin and
Church Streets, opposite the vrgnisn offco.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
Of President and Vice
President

"Pre-eSisting bodies sufficiently
small and permanent to be exposed to
the tampering and seductive arts of
intrigue and corruption, ought to have
no agency in the election Of Pres
idcnt of the United States >6pon
any ground short of absoluke ncccs-
sity. State Legislatures Te bodies OF
this description, and the1t is no pre-
tcncc of Il necessity for imterposing
them 1II'a..l, bs'ween We, the r9"plc and the
The assumption that the Lcgisla-
turc would make Il better choice than
the people, involves the admission that
their choice would be different from
that of the pcnp!c-an admission, that
furnishes in itself, an unanswcrable OBJ
Jcciion to the intcrposition of such
an agency. In proportion, therefore,
as the number Of intermediate agen.
cies is increased, the chances arc
multiplied that the will Of the pco,
pie will be defeated i'll the choice OF
Il Chief Magistrate"
GEORGE M'DUFFIE.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
Something Good.

The South Caroiinian says: We
are no admirers Of Col. Bcnton's poli-
tics, but, we must, give our readers the
following beautiful paragraph from a
recent speech delivered by him at St.
Louis, on the triumph Of himself and
party. II. touches the chords of alice
tioh so fcclingly, that our only wonder
is how it came into Il political speech
at all:
81 have gone through II contest to
which had no heart, and iuto which |
was forced by combinations against
life and honor, and from which glad,
ly escape. What is scat III Congress
to me? | have sat thirty years in the
highest branch OF Congress--lave
made Il name to which | can expect to
add nothing ! should only be
anxious to save what has been gained.
| have domestic affections SorcIy Iarcc-
rated in these latter times wife
whom | have never neglected, and who
needs my attention now more than
ever; children, some separated from
me by the wide cNpansc of oceans and
continents, others by the slender
bounds which separate time from clcr-
nifty. touch the age which the
p5almiSts assigns for the limit OF man
~ life, and must be thougitlcss indeed
if do not think Of something beyond
the ilccting and shadowy pursuits CT
this life. What is my occupation
Ask the undertaken, that good Mr..
Lynch, whose face, present on so many
occasions, has become pleasant to me.
lie knows what occupies my thoughts
and cares gathering the bones OF the
dcad--a mother, sister, two sons, Il
grandchild--pl;.niing the cypress over
assembled graves, and marking the
spot where and those who are dear to
me are soon to be laid all on The
sunset side Of the Father of Floods,
the towering city OF st. Louis on one
hand, the rolling stream of the Mis-
souri, on The other; and where Il Gene
try Of large dimensions is to be the
future metropolis Of mnnumbcrcd gene
rations. These are my thoughts and
cares, and the undertaken knows them"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
Hl SITbll BIB. BlANNfEI}.
S;iSs is Pull IsllED S 3s 4, 81
ss Es u iH' LIES Hb4A Va OESNENG
lEtSi x ! 80; FRANCIS.
S:TiEI.HssRHS,

sssSsISyOgD0LLAaS in advance, Two Dollars
Ianl iliy Cents ut the expiration of six months,
Or Three Dellnrs at the end of tho year
No paper discontinued until all nrrcaragcs
are p4ip unless tile option of the Proprietor.
's q ~ Advertisements inserted at SEVENTY
sFIY re- Gents. per square, u2 lines or less,) for
thei first, and half that sum for each subsequent
. .inEeriiop. N
Tire number of insertions TO be marked
5ltm all Advertisements Or they Will lie published
! Until ordered to be discontinued, and charged
aaccordingly.
no sGsSy7 ONE DOLLAR per square for single
insertion Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
y .nens will be charged the same ns Il singlc,in-
3 iseriion, and semi-monthiy the same as new ores
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
Press Convention.

We some time since noticed pro
position made in the Fairfield Ucyaid.
we believe, for Editors throughout the
State 10 meet in Convention at Column
bia on "Wednesday first December
next. We have not noticed this pro
position, but it was not because we are
opposed to meeting our brethren at
that time and place, the contrary,
we would gladly embrace that oppor-
tmity TO make the personal acquail-
tancc of the editorial corps of the
State. We believe that much would
be done towards establishing good
understanding between us, and there
fore we chccrtully accept the PROPOSE
tion and would gladly have the Banner
added to the list.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
'Hsn.sness. for the, i. egisI..lI,,rae.

Business for tlkc IL Legislatures
sTheresis much business Of pressing
that should be attended to.
and disposed of BY our State Legisla.
,tllrc at its approaching session, and
which We sincerely hope will notibc
passed over by it without receiving due
attention. NJ
|. Our Free School System needs a
radical change. Underprescnt regula-
tons, enormous sums Of the public
funds of our State are absolutely squan-
dcred, without ailording any one tho
very least benefit in " public point Of
view. This subject, then, should rc-
ceive tho early and thorough attention
of our public lawmakers.
2. Our Military (humbug) System
should be revolutioiizcd. 1t has al
ways been q complete farce, and the
older it gets the more it develops its
true charactcr,-;lld SO much has its
true character been evidenced by its
opcrctions, Of late, that we believe il
now has no advocates any where -
Therefore it should not longer be per-
mittcd to dctacc our statute books.
3. ~ Pcnitcntiary is badly needed
i'll this State, and should be established
for tho punishment of criminals, and,
in connection with this, our whole
criminal code needs revision and cor
rcction, SD that Il man could not be
hung for nothing at all, in u manner.
4. Our laws should be codificd and
put in shape and bulk that would cna-
bic any one to lead and understand
them, i'll something like ut most 30
years, so that none of our citizens
would be likely to be taken up and
hung or punished for offences that
they were not aware of having com
mittcd, q la Tidwcll q Lawllon, of this
District, who were punished for alb
ducting and mWrying IL girl under
sixteen years of age, when there were
not twenty persons i'll the whole Dis
trict who knew, that it was against the
law to do so,--and not three in the
State who knew that if one person
assisted another to steal of girl and
carry her to the magistrate to get mar.
rlcd, that The person SO assisting could
be Imprisoned for life, for morrying
her. Yet this was decided in the said
Tidwcll case to be the law of the land
and under it Lawhm was sentenced tt
| Imprisonment for life.
Our laws should thou -codificd, ,and
pnt III a style anlag1 1hat the rco
| pic caas7SIfr In.
These Fs%~Es- 10 subjects fol
the action Of olTrS }htrrc, and VIC
hope when it sets, th;tt it will not fail
to take them up, with many others O
ut least equal importance, and have
them acted upon i'll proper manner
furRcid HcyulH.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
Interesting from Adsspalia, 10

r = If.
The tide of immigratidafif@J8llH HiIEe 81 \
land to the Australian Colonesiigas!stssss,,t i
to be thousand a day. Immigration
was never so fashionable or SO aristo:-s!S
cratic. Men arc abandoning positi,I,s
1,dsera cd adrant seas
able, far above the arage, ai,s
tarlly resigned appointments infsyT
which at their lowest grade therSIis
long since thought themselves sst5l
fortunate to obtain adnlissioRalkl kl,utI1g
the very aristocracy of lSllbka6Il siIts
far short of ono hnndrsat ishtaitt iattafssy
have been given to'ths' lIlrebtsssffss Iii Etfie.
Bank of England Byi tHe knlJ ts
that vast estshliHIlIItRtie feet q Iaar.
Gsssa''s; Seen dssad tfhts{aFH fsa hsda III lHa
miles to fetch it for drinking, aud 1T.
has been scarcely possible. to. Wash9thcs
gold. The gold is found mixed with
quartz, white or red. Prices remaiiis
extravagantly high. Six commonisesI
cond hand mahogany chairs lately sold
for eighteen guincas. All clothing Isl
dear. Shoes arc 20 shilli,lgs sterling
a pair. Dyscntery, rheumatism, andi
consumption abound
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
Ex-Secretary Graham.

She Hon. William A. Graham, the
Wing candidate for Vice President,
having been put Oh the Webster tick
ct, rs Il candidate for Vice President
in North Carolina, by some Of the
newspapers OF that State, has written a
letter to the editor OF one of the Will
mngton papers, endorsing Scott, and
declaring that the Webster movement
does not meet his appreciation. lie
says he cannot consent to serve upon
any other ticket than that put forward
by the Wing National Convention, and
i'll the same connection takes occasion
TO eulogizc the patriotism Of General
Scott with great carncstncss. We
think Mr.. Graham wrong in declining
TO run upon the Webster ticket. Ifhc
has amy wish to be Vice President, he
had better fake al! the chances. .-.M-
con { Go.) TcicgrUlh.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
F:.Ise Rl,l,,o,.:. &.

On Sunday morning rumor reach
cd us that the Bridge on the Camden
Branch of the South Carolina Railroad
had been swept away by the frcshct.
~ passenger OH the road Informed us
on Sunday night that the Bridge was
safe, and it was possible she ears would
run to the Junction in n few DAYS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
EG G-sN-~.Ss-H
JUST TIE Tu1xn rop Srn,,rr

JUST THE HING FOR SUMNER
NiGIIrs. An inventor in Macon, Ga,
has takon measures TO secure a patent
for an improved fam hcdstead. a fan
Is hung on vibrating rod, passing
through arms attached to tho bed
posts, which, by appropriate gearing
OF cords and pulley, is attached to the
Stats on which the bed is placed, and
on which a persons weight sets the
machinery in motion to keep tho fan
vibrating all night,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14

Nix. TooMDs.-In these days of gene
!, raj backsIiliing it is possible that Mr..
,'Toombs may take advantage OF the
noise and confusion, to slip into the
democratic patty. OF Ill other ca
5lamitics that can bciall the Democracy
this would be inevitably the worst.
..sWemdcrstand that several gentlemen
lin Crawford and other counties, stand
ready to withdraw from the Dcmocra-
aticparty the moment it is asccrtaimcd
that Toombs has joined it. In truth
nothing has done more to dcmoraizc
aand weaken the Democratic party in
Sthis State, than the scnsclcss and uu.
Justiiablc manner in which men calling
themselves Democrats have lately be-
4laudcd their life long enemies.
In proof of this it is only necessary
Ito point to the Union Democrats who
are now supporting Webster. We
trust in God, the Democracy will not
ill the cup Of their folly by taking
Toombs to their bosoms. a year
would not clapsc before this unprinci-
piled trickster and Dcmagoguc would
awake them with his sting. We warn
the Democracy against him. When
he comes into the Democratic party,
the drama Of the Greek Horse will be
played over again. He would bctray
the e.lbemocracy, rs lie has already the
SNsstiss. and our only hope is that his
.trcasonablc 5instincts will reach de-
lg',elopnent SO unhealthy, that he will
ono on aaS.hetray$ $hiInscli--.k .kacoa (Ga)
e:9ralf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
SOMETHING NEW I;SnIn Tile

SOMETHING New SsSEn TIE STS.
We recently visited q section soff #EolIrsst
District, about eighteen miles east of
this Town, where the good people of.
that ncighborhood have been: visited.
with the destructive ravagcs off small
black bug, which has been operating
like the pine saDyer upon tho tfweliiai.gs
honse. Plank partitions of seasoned
heart pine material. of ten, fifteen and
twenty years standing, have been lit.
orally eaten out; floors have been thus
eaten until they have in like manner
been ruined by those ruthless destroy
crs. This is to us In entirely neWl. de-
vclopmcnt i'll the ?lifst6fp Of of'ehtghji5t g
gy. The facts ~ iWftiicssuli III iBtrsoh. D
Who can explain, 81 PesaifbH !tisrsftasss5i
dy?-Spartan. IipTsttsA ny 9'loe92tl
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14

- We tender our thanks 10 the
Hon. w. +. DESAussuRE, our faithful
Senator, and the Hon. j. a. WooD-
WARD, Hon. John McQrEEN, Hon
DANIEL W ALLAcE, and the Hon. w.
5. AsnE, members of the House, for
varions and important Congressional
i;lvorS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
THE Weather.,

After several days fcod and rainy
weather. the sun has again commenced
to slime mcloudcd upon us. This
morning (Monday) there is scarcely Il
cloud to be seen, ahd there is every
prospect Of fair weather ut last.