davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
g1rOfSsSOr EyaIc.

We attended y Lecture given by Mr. HALE
on Saturday evening last. We believe
he has succeeded in bringing this com.
munity to have entire belief i'll the strange
results Of the Science of Electro. Biology.
When he commenced his course of Lee.
tures, almost every ono WAS prcjudicra
against him, hut facts arr et,lbhOrn things
and he has hccn able to furnish any quan.
tty ni them in proof Of the truth of what
he proIesscs To tc,ch. The point is now
beyond dispute that he does exercise snnt
strange control over tl,use subjected 10 hi,
influence
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

No suTrt's OBrEcrS. answering 4
te,nl,a,ion from tho New York Press
iioasutl, stated h,s desire 10 hn iha; "Eng-
- n ,.,,;,~ ra;-
i!lu The policy that every nation shall have
the right to make and alter il- political IN
sti,utions to suit its own condition and con-
xenirncc.' and that the two nations (fing-
-----'', "'', '".'i.-'...
but cause to be respected, this dnr,rinc, so
as to prevent Russia from again marching
her armies into Hungary But the pucs
on arises "n the ;h,cShold "iiuw are
we to know the ns!ioH.' Pat wholly Il.
side all questions of what should be our
"'rn policy; this is the unanswcrablc dill
Guilty In international I'aridiro there is
really m nation of hungary. Are we tn
Interfere in urder to say what nation
shall exist and what hot The pruprieiy
and policy oil Intervention have been long
since settled hy men and States; and til "
know hm nationality, only. which - able 10
assert and maintain its own existence
kossnth acknowledges that we must he
prepared, OF course, with our actual
power, 10 stand behind and supper, our
diplomacy" a pro,ositinn which. con-
STEERING the geographical situation OF HIM.
gary alone, would be n manifest ab.ur,liiy
Let the Ilungarians establish thcm>r w.
a. natioh. and no Government will more
cl"erlully Recognize her than OUTS
Charleston .NeuS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
Tr.cr,, Arr.1n,-Johu Sloan an om

TEAcIcAL AFFAIR John Sloan. an om-
nibns driver, was Stabbed on Saturday
might, about clcsen$ $'cl"k, in the bar.
s=s ~ -Is,i
khls sad oc' urrcncc grew out OF dispute,
hciwccn tn, parties, The na,urc of which
1t II unnecessary to state. Sliarp gavc
Almsclt up Immediately to The Sheriff in
whose cHItttl Y he now il. Sloan died
ahou: three honrs and half after tn, oc-
cnrrcncc. A jury of inquest WAS e:npan-
ncllcd yesterday, aud alter full inyc,Iina-
ton, as we learn. turned verdict tha,
the dcce,<c cam" io his d alh hy knife
IN the hnnds OF J. NJ. +. S,aip
State RiuHis Repubiicun.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

a CAUTIoN.--A man who hal unnc
West, for The purpose Of bnvin. land.
found, upon arriving al his destination.
that his money, 500. in bank bills.
which he had placed in II belt nl,nu, his
body, was matted together, aud nearly
converted into pulp, by mems of the
p"rspira'ion which had penetrated the
grille. Ills only resource was 10 re.
'un home ngnin. In attempting to
separate the mass, h. broke i, into three
pieces, and then gave mp the job. Af
lcrwAul$, he committed the remains of
his "plc" to u chemist. Mr.. Webb, ot
Utica, who succeeded, bv stcnming anI
drIicatc rnanipu!u,ions, in separating
the bills from III" confused mass, aud
restored nearly The whole amount to u
s'rpe lhn, rendered them nearly as val.
nablr rs b'f,rc. This incident is wor
thy of remembering, both rs caution
on The one hand, and guide on the
other.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
Monks New 7EaSs.

We received visit some few days ago
cnnvassine this District for the purpose o.
obtaining subscribers for the Aiapo: Nnrli,
America, recently published by Professor
MuSK, Of Baltimore, (Md) We would
recommend this Map To our readers AZ be.
ing by far the most complete and reliable
Of any We hav.. yet seen. /, has been IA
,orably noticed i'y The press throughout the
State.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
THE SUMTER BANNER
s.a-r.-, Is PUBLISHED
EV ENG u TUESDAY MORNING
BY w, !. FRANCIS.
,H,EGss Na

TWO DOLLARS IN advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty Cent. NJ tle. expiration of six mon'lt';
or Three Dollars nt the end of the YEAR.
tre rAIr, unless ut the option Of the >puprciur
G2 Advertisements Inserted nt SEVEN rl-
FIVE Cents per square, az lines ur !css,) for
me first, and half tlial sNm for c,,ch subsequent
inacriion.
az The number Of Insertions 10 he marked
on nll Advert en,cn,s nr they will b. published
until ordered 10 be discontinued, uni charged
accordingly.
eGS ONE DOLLAR per square for 81 single
insertion: Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
ineiits will DC chnrgcd The same single i'll
sertlon, nn,l semi mon,hly the Same us new
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
Brief Sketch OF Kossuth's Life

kosSnlh was born in 1906. Ills p,.
r"n,s were poor bul Of ancient md no
Bile blood. Ills carly opportunities for
education wcr, limited, but man.fStnu
g'cnt prccocily Of t.lcnl, by his owl,
vigorous CNcrlionS. he was a,,nillrh ~
student in the University of Pcsh,
where he gr.d la!cd. II re he com.
mcnccd the study Of law, which he
prosecuted for soma years. as well as
entered upon the practice. lie was
then promoted tn Ju,licul station, aud
subsequently took his seat as Il mem.
bcr Of the Hungarian Assembly. In
this body he took high stand for his
eloqncncc, energy and advocacy Of The
rights OF Hungary rs an independent
Kingdom. The Emperor Of Austria,
wlo was also King Of Hungary, had
attempted 10 merge The two crrwnS into
one: and TO resist this journal was
started of which kosS,uh bccnme editor.
Because OF its fearlcss opposition 10 the
imperial will, in its editorials, MS well
as by publishing the kindred proceed
ings OF The Assembly, the journal was
suppressed, and its editor imprisoned
for two years. Upon his liberation.
kossulh resumed his seat in the Assem-
bly, and began tha, course which led to
the Revolution. His subs"qncn, his,o
ry is known.-Erchange Pupcr.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
Municipal Election.

The following gentlemen were on Nom
day, The 18th inst. elected t" the Offices Of
lntenlant and Wartle:;s of lhc town o:
Sumtervil!c fnr the prcscn, year
lnicndan,--W EnB CLARK.
War!cns--R"nEET.S MEILErT, JAMES
II. DISGLE, THoMAs D. FRASER, +. D..
FEIEEsoN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20


TnE Bnlrisu CoxsuL.-The New Or
leans P'cayHnc. speaking Of the report OF
the committee OH co!orcd population, ,natla
a thu recent session ot our Legislature, ol,
the communications uf the Brush Consul,
says:
III was in reply to tho communication Of
the British Consul, which undertook to re-
view the tor.ncr prnccc ihgS of the Leg
Stature. The repUrt merely expresses
surprise at The course which, the consul
adopted IN addressing To tie Executive u.
the State arguments and comments upon
pro.c ,dingr sr;ll pending bctnre the
l."yis!aturc. Thcy dccIinG any fcmarks
upon, or examinalion of, v:cWs alid ar:
suncnts thus presented, aui recommend
All Indefinite pOStponement nf the docu.
incnts, which WAS Carried. Tho prerious
resolutions. affirming the cnnstitut,onal,y y
OI the laws q: which tho consul complains
and i'll rcapcc, TO which he intlisa,es the
-, >s'I"t iSss'srifFzzs2sT rSGpf v.sSsS-
"ul,crior" measures itSsSSsss.Ire.s, was ,hcm
taken up ana passed. .sr'
South Carolina has, therefore, renewed
her ,leicrn nation Ia maintain aml en!orre Q
those laws, VII ch Great Britain has uil.
cin ly declared tn hc in violation Of th;.
treay between her and the United States.
The last British ommuriicat ons sta: ed the
removal o these causes OF compliant to be
an urgent necessity, AMI gave notice that
The General Government would he called
upon to Use It's power to compel the
nhscrvan: OF The treaty. The affair hcgln.
TO grow critical, ami to threaten either
grave for.I.n or Il domestic controversy
very Soon."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

The Augusta CnnsilHtionaiia q. Re.
pubic Of Yesterday states that on Sunday
night, about Ii o'cl"rk, twu person, CA nc
TO the honse of Mr.. IIrrriny, in Columbia
county, on the INasliinon Road, nine rIilcs
a. ov' AngnSin, and called him nilt to the
ont door. and requested Ia be allowed tn
stay all night. lie asked them in They
told him I" come ou', A. they had horse
and buggy with them. As soon AS he pol
ouIsa- II, door, hr was shot down. Mrs.
tlrrrIn- then barred The door. and prevent :
cl the entrance OF The mnr.!crcr4. About
al hour afterwards. ihcy returned and fired
through an augcr hole in The door, and
killed her. She dicsl IN lcw minutes after
hring shot. They then entered the hnus,
and took tl,crc;ron one hundred aud scv.
enty dollars.
Mr.. Herring survived to give tho above
particulars ot thu airocinus affair, and was
still living at The lnsi accounts lie was
shot twice, and had two balls in his BODY
There Is no prospect Of his recovery from,
h:s wounds He STATS That one nl men
was large ana pnwcriui muIai;o fellow.
The other white man.
n pack Of good track dogs hive been
procured and pmt in pIrSuIt.
MIR. and Mrs. Herring were an elderly
couple, aged about 6O years each, and
were living by themselves, there being no
other persons, white ur black, living o.. The
premises.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

Paris correspondent; of tho N. Y
COMMERCIAL Adr,riiscr, writing under date
OF the 18th nit states that the new Con.
stitution 10 be granted by tl,, Prcsden,
after his election, has been alrcat'y Y
shadowed forth, and, lha, according 10
we'll informed parties, it is likely to be as
follows:
"A Council Of State, to be named by tho
President.
"a Senate Of eighty mcnhers-for;y
one 10 be named by the President, and
thirsy-nnc b. the Councils General, from
al st of candidates made out BY the
President.
a Lcgis 'ative C,mrmbcr of two hundred
and tiiiy.-Each commune is 10 name an
eIeclor by univcral suffrage. The number
oI these electors will he S6.OD0.-They
arc then to name 800 representatives
From this lis. of 500 the President will
seec: 23t,, who are to form The Chamber.
"The President to be elected for len
years, with the title of Regent OF the Re-
public. lie shall he responsible unless
The communal electors shall. three times
con ecuIively. return body Of represent
tativeS out OF whom tho President shall be
unable to select a Chamber in ha favor.
when, il they refuse the budget, ho is 10
retire.
"The press to he frce-hut not 10 call
inqnns'ion religion, The rights o property,
or the existing so'i 'rg ,:'iza'ion."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20


80 THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE on INTER-.
VEN The Georgia House OF Repre-
Z; scnlatvrs, on the OH, passed preamble
following extracts:
( it has been the policy of the American
Il 'Gorernnent. from its earliest existence, TO
& nlain'an friendly relations with all, but
ycntangling alliances with none, our
true mission is not TO propagate our opinions
or impose upon other countries olir form oi
government by artilice or force. but show
Abyiour success, IN dcration and jnstice, the
7 blessings oi seli-gnyernmcnt, and the ad-
vantage Of free institutions.
M We sympalhize with the oppressed, we
tender them home, but never will wc Join
with the ambitious or the revcngcful in
crusade against other nations, however
they may have oppressed their citizens.
4 departure from this safe and correct rule
SwGLld involve our Government in endless
disputes and wars, the result of which the
iwsest Craftsmanship cannot fnrosee.
fbaIn extending our commercial relations
We should ave as little political connection
ss possible viii, foreign nations.
&" Therefore, resolved by tho Senate and
House of Representatives of tho State of
Georgia, in General Assembly met, That
his ExcclIcncy the Governor. bn requested
TO forward The foregoing declaration of
principles to our Senators and Represen-
ftatires in the Congress Of the United Sta,es,
tgi!h The Frqucst that they may bo laid
before tl,eir respective houses, as ihr
opinions Of tho people Of Georgia. AZ to the
policy OF onr government, and that
copy lie snmt also to the Prs dent Of the
Unllci States,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

TIiE lNrEHviEw BETWEEN KossUTn
AND Nix. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ,a. OH
-koSsuth's interview wlih Mr. Clay WAS
most affecting. Clny stood erect and
said, a dying man, oppnsc Your d"atrinc
Of lncrvenlinn.--Juur of Commerce.
N Knssulh did mt combat Mr.. Clay's
position. He confined himself to com
mcnting OH the CONDITION O! Hungary, and
che sit,fation of Franrc-wh,cl lin believed
woud provoke civil war, and rcihaps
a general revolution.
At parting, Mr.. Clay rose and bad.
K".sulh farewell, forever, with mnci
cInotion-wis,ing him God speed, in hi
ctforts for Hungarian ,dcpcndcnce.
NJ. kossm,h said that hs should Pr-y
God daily, Tor Mr.. Clay's restoration tt
h>al,h. Both were deeply moved. On!
four spectators were present.
MIR. Clay will yet speak or write h:
sentiments on the subject of intervention
The effort to-day will probably rc'ar'
him somewhat, but he l,ts otherwise Father
gained during the last few days.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
~~->~~->-~. ..-Ss~s.

New. roEK I.EGrsLAruRg--INTEH
TIoN,--ALnASY, Jan. Tin The Senate
to-day notice wna given OF II bill to incor-
pirate tie New York aud Galway Steam
Navigation Company. In the House, MIR.
Underwood offered series oi joint res
buttons 'at;vC to the interference ni
RUSSIA in the affairs ri Hungary, declaring
II the duty oi Congress I" enter pr";c.t
against the intervention q! one nation in The
atfaiIr Of others under similar c.rcunls; an
ces, aud requesting the Governor Ia
invite kossu,h 10 visit the capital Of the
State. The resolutions wcrn laid on the
table aud ordered tn ho printed
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
Sir JoHs FRAxKLIx--Gnorxp FOR IIo

Sir JoHs FRASKLIN--GRorXp FOR TIorE
-Mr. William Penny, oi Aberdeen, states,
IN letter tothn Times, that Captain Mar
lin, who, whcn cnnlnanlr U The wIaler
Enierp isr, in 1915. was the last person to
communicate with Sir John Franklin, mas
just informed him llrat The Enterprise was
alongside the ErebnS, III McIlvllc B,v. and
Sir john Franklin invited him Captain
Martim TO dine with him, which the latter
declined dong, ~ The wind WAS fair TO 90
south. Sir John, while convcrsing with
Captain Martin, told him that he Ind five
years PROVISIONS, which he cuud make
last seven, and his people were busilv
engaged in sailing down birds. of which
thcy had scvcrai casks full already, and
twelve men we're ont shooting more. "'ro
scc such determination aud foresight"
observes MIR. Penny, ' At that carly period
IL really wonderful, aud must g,vc us The
greatest hopes" Mr. Penny says that
Captain Marin Is n man of fortune, aud the
atrlctcsl integrity. Southern .Stnndaa
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

DEATH OF THE MOTHER OF Kossrrr.-
The Vienna correspondent Of the Boston
y Allas announces the melancholy fact that
tho venerable mother of Gov. KDssnlh died
at l'osth, on tho Eth of December.
he Constitutional. of Bohemia, also
makos tho following announcements
"kossuilI's mother, lately surprised in
the night at her house by Austrian officers.
died at Pcsth. on tho 10Th OF Docambcr."
Her daughters were arrested and carrind 10
Vienna, as prisoners. at The salno limo.
NJ KossniIi Faya that lord Palmorstnn'.
resignation has postponed tho prospects OF
Europe's liberation.
k"ssnh has bccn invited by the
Legislatures Of Pennsylvania and Mas.
rarln'snlt" to become tho guest of those
States.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

We observe lhnl on tho lst inst. tho
Tennessee House Of Representatives
voted down the proposition OF giving
$4,000 10 tho Memphis and Charleston
Railroad Company, duo for the pur.
chnsc ol liz interests IN tho old Railroad
Company.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
H;lCC1iOll>.

WILLIAM LEWIS has been rc-clccte
Ordinary for Sumter District.
Tho Shcritf''s election has been con-
tested.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

MELANCHOLY .iFFAiI--On Saturday The
81 INST. rcncounler, IN which pistols
were used, took place, near Wcll,v,Ile in
this District, bciw cn Capt. Jesse Scurrv
and Maj. John Bcllon Williams. rh. lat.
tor gentleman received two wounds, from
which we are panied 10 learn he died on
Sunday last Ncmbcrry Sentinel
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
ta'ile Homestead Law.

As the public mind has been directed
somewhat recently io the change nf The
law by an act uf the late session ot the
Legislature, designed 10 prntect The Home
stead from levy aud sale, by The ordinary
process of law, we have dee.ned it matter
Of sufficient interest to give the provisions
of the law definitely.
l. In addition to tho articles heretofore
exempted, the following are now exempt:
To each family, the dwelling house, and
houses appurtGnam thereto, together will,
fifty acres uf land, one hursc and S25 WORTH
OF provisions.
:. Ii the dehtor's landed property cx-
cceJs fifty acres, then, upon applnation ol
cnhcr plaintiff or defendant in the cxccu.
ton, the Clerk Of the Court appoints three
commissioners, who go upon the land and
lay off iity acres Including The homestead,
winch shall always he done most arOrahly
and bcneiicIaIy Tor The family fur whuse
benefit The pr,v,sinn IN mad.:
3. Ii the value vi the real estaie. sn lay
cd utt, shall exceed tho sum of S5UO, by
estimate of tho commissioners, then said
commissioners shall proceed 10 lay ctf a
quantity less than fifty arres, Su that the
value shall not exceed 1910.
4. The commissioners shall return a
plat or some other concise dcscr p'iun oi
the land, so laid uif. tv llrc clerks Office,
who shall enter the snne. with the pro.
cc. d,pg., ON record, Tor all which scrvircs
he shall receive S3.0O. and the ctnnmis.
s'on r. shall receive ach, s 90 per day
for Their services, all oi which expcns..
shall be paid by the duicndcnt who gets
| the benefit of the exemption.
8. This law shall have no effect i'm rela.
ton 10 any debts or contracts now existing
or winch ahall hc eu,crcI into Letory IN.
first day oi March next.
| u. The property specified ia not liable &c
| be sold under execution: nor by an assign
ment made under wr;, OF ca. 81.
| 7. The provision does not extend tn any
| property situated within the corporate Inn
lis OF any city or town oi this State.
8. The debtor il not obliged 10 taso tn.
benefit OF this law; lie nr,y surrender h,
rights under this law; he may mortgage il,
or otherwise give special lions upon it
| Which will be binding aud to satisfy whlci
his ni,rs,ead may bc sold.
| These are the provisions OF the law; an,
II any man can show thtt the operation q
this law will inj're any man, or class o
men, or class Of interests in society, then
and not ill then, shall VIC be wiling I,
give it uP.-Sfartan.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

SALE or NEGROES "A gnng Of sev.
eniy negroes was sold yesterday, by
Mcssr4. a Hen & .'h'lIps NJ prices most
nnacoounlnble, when lIic present price
of nn'lon " considered. Although
lh"rc were several old aud almost use.
less negroes IN tho gnng, Tho prico nv.
crngcd within FRACTION OF $500 nnch.
C0rofniaH.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

ALABAMA ON lNTERyENT,OS-W arg
glad To see, says the Mobile Register: that
the Senate has taken decided ground
igainst the Intervention tticlii,tss ui Kos.
su,h; aud trust .hnt their usihnr,o,ls 30 q
will he responded lB With equal unanimi,y
hy tic House. OH tho Bird inslan, in The
Senate, Mr.. Winstpn offered the following
joint reso'ul;un, which after debate, was
unanimously adopie ::
Whereas, from many indications Of pt :
buar feeling in some "i tho States nf tin.
GovernIneE', and from the speeches and
nets oI many u5ic men, high in the
confidence oi their OWL constituents and of
The people of the United States, VIC are
led to lhe belief that spirit nf IuierIerancc
~ 'l'c political ailairs of the European con-
tlnent prevail tn great an extent as To in :
ducc the fear, That for the want ul c,mlcr
Election, we may DC imlbrucd in all the
troubles and difficulties ni the political az
Iairs of nation and people far removed .ruln
uS.
BE il therefore resolved by the State of
Alabama IN General assembly convened,
That we hold it to be The duty OF the Co
vrrnncn! aud the people OF the United
States tn cultivate relations uf amity and
good will with all mai ions oi the earth "In
peace, to treat all as frlcnds--n war as
enemies" Aud to have cnrnngling nlIi-
ance with none, and to practice literally
the doctrines nI noii-rter, cntnn.
Resolved, That the Governor be request
cd 10 forward these resolutions TO our Scn-
atnra and Representatives in Congress-
with 4 rcqucs; 10 lny the same bc.orc icir
respective bodies.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
THE SUMTEE BANNER. .
Sumterville, SO. Ca.
JOHN II. GREltN, ED1ron.
TUESDAY, JANyAR! 20, 1852.

:=y- Mossrs. a. yfntE & Co, arc
Agents for the BunncrI in 'umtcrvillo.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

Il 4
The State Democratic Convention ap.-
scmblsd at Jackson, Mississippion the 9th.
inst Fifty counties were Represented and
The greatest enthusiasm is said 10 hayo-
prevalled. Judge Ailis, Of Adams County,.
presided
The Baltimore resolutions of 1913, and
the Virginia and kentucky resolutions se
1903 and 1893 were unanimously adopted.
Fifty delegates were selecte,ito attend the
Baltimore National Convcntion.Et
Presidential electors for tie Stntc were
also appointed as follows: For The first
district, ]. ii. Taylor; second, Us. Fo,hcr,.
Ian; third. o. Il. Singleton; lDlrlf, ilraim
Ca.sitlny. For the State Mt large, William,
Barksdan. and T.. G.. Wilkins. eGa
The Convention was aditessedby, Jaf.
fcrson Davis, Roger Barton aud General
Quitman.
RAILROAD STocK ny a LANn y fsx.--Iaa'
Governor OF Mississippi, in his late ines..
sage, has recommended lnW i,apasing. q,
tax upon lands within ten miles zui7 project.
ed railways, and that the TAX payers slioull'
receive n certificate nf stock instlIe co,Dt=s.,
ny 10 the a.nouu; paid. ss;;6s.S
SUProsEp pIRATRa- hrg< stfspsoteds
az pira,ical, was lately euptnredSo Cara
Rogue. am! taken inlo Maysgneasa AlsrFs
her capture, the eapiain.cuulii uotRe founI,
aud the lna:e attcmp'o,l. suicide by outline
his threat,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-17
NEW ''.. Isl Ns and nd Car "a aa

4 tEMENT--2OO0 bbls. Newark and Rosendale
~ Cement landing and in store saeby
mE44 JOHN HAYAIAN h CO.. es Magazine at.
fB Agents Newark Lime Cement and Plaster Co