davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-04

able retreat is this day opened visitors They are
located about II miles above Richmond not far from the
Manakn town ferry, in Powhatan county. The regular
route from Richmond is by the Danve Railroad to Rob
GUS depot on the river road thence by daily line of
nibuses to the Springs Fare through 81 board by the
day 81 So by the week S.; by the month S2s children
under twelve of and haprice Horses
so cents per day. Single meals and lodging each 80
cents. The table will be furnished with everything in
season; and the musical band, bathing and amusements
OF the ball room and bowling alley will be regularly kept
up during the season.
The subscriber resides at the place and will make
every effort to the comfort and pleasure of his
guests.
Charles A. McEvoy, Esq. well known as a skiful pro-
lessor oil his art will give instructions in dancing at the
Springs during the season. r. w. ROYSTER.
je l-c9s
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-04
w. ALLEN,
d R AP E r AND TAILOR,

50 Main Street,
NTOULD inform his friends and patrons that he ba
w opened in the house of Messrs T. r. Price & Co
up stars, wherehe will be pleased to see Them and a,
them that nothing will be spared give satisfaction
an eff
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-04

PHOENIX FACTORY
BUILDERS and others in want of SASH RIinds
- and Doors, are respectfully informed that have
reopened my factory MAN, between eth and 9th strs
opposite Boshers Row, where am prepared to furnish
Superior hand made rork at the lowest prices trial
Will satisfy judges of the superiority of my work Ready
made Sash sxl0 and 1ox12 also Blinds to suit the same
always on hand. E. o. TRAYLOR AGENT
tgeDanyille Register will copy weekly ona month
ap 6-d6m
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-04

ENAGLE FOUNDRY.-The subscriber having
and fitted with machinery of the latest and,mos ap
proved STYLE in addition the manufacture of Toba co
Fatterng Mills prepared to receive orders for Stationary
Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills, Agricultural Ma
chimes Tobacco Presses ofevery description all kinds
of Iron and Brass castings He pledges himself
cute faithfully and with despatch all work entrusted
him, and respectfully solcits call from his friends and
the public generally
The highest cash prices paid for old iron brass
and copper. PHILIP RAHM
ap 6 Cary. between Pearl and 5th sts
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-04

Philadelphia, May Sd, 1859
more than year and for painting bridges depots &c
&c we have found equal to any paint we have used in
TACT we now give preference all others we have
tired for such purposes. i
Yours, respectfully. JOHN TUCKER Pras;dent
The above is but ofthe many certificates we have
received from gentlemen of our city, who have used Sill
vers Mineral Paints
COLORS.-We have seven different co,ors wiz; +,,.
Browns, two Chocolates, Black and Yellow and bv COM
blnatlon make every variety and shade of color
I-Ihese Paints are superior in body Tor covering
property to yet discovered and pound for nonnd vii,
cover double the surface of white lead zinc or other me-
tallic Paints. - o'A'' A-''-
lhoN-To 1ronthey furnish perfect protection against
rust for they contain metal which like white lead act
destructivey the iron; in fact this Paint makcs IRON
dou6ly valuable for building purposes.
BRICK WORK.-They give to house walls q mnch
heaer coating than other paints, and if sanding is re
CURED nothing holds so firmly finishes SO well with it
OLD ROOFS-Gve us roof never so old and leakv +
Silvers Mineral Paints will make cheaplv new and mnys
enduring than itever YVES.
SHIPS using this extraordinary Mineral nc ye nrao
worms and salt water. ~ SUNS
CAPITALISTS and BUILDERS are invited to make
strict scrutiny into the merits of these Paints
lind very great reduction might he made in the co. ~
painting These Paints purely mneral all claws and
other impurities are washed preparing them for tb
market Iney cost but half the price of white lead and
the same quantity will twice the surface and last
SIX times as long which in fact reduces the prce to
twelfth Climate has no effect this Paint and is equal
valuable IN the cola Canadas or oqS sunny Florida.
DIRECTIONS.
Use Linseed Oil, mix as thick as Won can .r5,,.. No.
oer paints These Paints need but little driver and foy
pfS ana second coating in all homework thew will ba
1ound tar cheaper and more durable than lead
anu consumers can procure this Paint wholesale
anu re'ai OF FRENCH RICHARDS,
- N. w. Corner 10th and Market SITS, Philadelpha
General Wholesale Agents; also Importers of Plate and
ap23-3m
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-04

"A TdPRHVATE SAAE.-Just received large
IA and splendid collection of Candelabras; Eterial
Lamps; Boquet Holders Brass Spittoons; &C. which will
be exhibited at private sale for few days. and will be sold
at wholesale retail.
Merchants respectfully invited call and examine
the stock, which will be sold privately upon accommodate
ting terms.
les ALEX MOTT K co
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-04

- offer for sale privately likely and healthy man. about
q years of age, accustomed waiting about the house,
&c. He comes with the best recommendations, and is
sold for no fault whatever.
For TERMS &c. apply to
my 29-3t JAMES NJ TAYLOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-04

"a FOR RENT.-An excellent dwelling house,
-GGa:@ with agarden attached below the on the road
leading to Stony Hum For terms apply
TOLER Il COOK,
apt General Agents.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-04
MCKINNEY n, Il

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Office opposite ShockG Warehouse, Rich
mOnd, Va.
WILL give strict attention to the sale of Tobacco,
w Wheat, Flour, &C., and make liberal cash
advances on all consignments on hand.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-04

YNHE undersigned have this day formed a co-part
Il nershp to transact general Exchange and
Banking Business, under the firm of MAURY &
NORTON. They wildcat in Exchange, Bank Notes and
CON- and will purchase and sell Stocks and other public
securities commission.
Office under City HOTEL corner Main and Wall SITS.
r.. H. MAURY
Richmond, Feb 81. J. B. MORTON.
e, &c
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-04

,SSza FOE BOsTON-F1rst Vessel-The SUI
- perior fastsaing schooner LIGHTFOOT, Gre
CORY master, having portion of her cargo engaged and
going board will sail with all possible DISPATCH
For balance of freight passage having superior &C.
commodatons, apply to Captain on board at Edmond &
Davenport's wharf,
my % DAVID CURRIE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-04
TO THE LADIES'.

EH IMPORTANT NOTICE. xTFa1
AlATO HAT, BOOT & SHOE WEARERs. RAX
The cheapest place in the city buy is at J' Ea-
H. ANTHONY'S, where Moieskn Hats of the best quail
ity are sold at 50 So second quality 3d. silk So so.
Fine Calfskn Sewed Boots. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO
Patent Leather Congress Boots . rs
Patent Leather Oxford Ties rs
Patent Leather Monterey Boots ............. 3 25
Together with an assortment of Panama, Leghorn and
soft Hats, Umbrellas, &C.
ap8 COLUMBIAN HOTEL
Qk0 BARRELS SCOTTsVILLE FLOUR, recei-
OOO this morning and for sale by
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-04
pECTIFHED WHISAEE.-45 bbs for sale
~ by JOHN H. CLAIBORNE

Warranted to stand the southern Climate,
SI,OOO.OOO SAVED YEARLY-READ READ
READ-MARK THIS FACT!
SILVER,S FnINERAL PLASTIC PAINT
WILL stand any climate without cracking or blister
w ing. ~
scepcs read this testimony from the President of tho
Reading Railroad Company:
Office Of the Phiza. and Reading r. r. Co..
No. 10 S. Front St. cor of Wiings Allev
Lilada l1,li OIL. 1aro
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
From the Southern Standard

Mcssrs. Editors Your readers,
whether agreeing or disagrccing, with
the views expressed i'll the annexed
letter, will, no doubt, feel an interest
iii perising the opinions of the writer
upon the questions discussed. ], there
fore, send it to you for publication,
with the single remark that, however
much many Of his friends may differ
from our Senator i'll the construction
given to the Democratic platform, or
as to the policy recommended by him
the tone and sentiment of this letter
will meet 4 warm response in the gen
eral heart of the people Of South Caro-
lima, irrespective of all past or present
differences ofpolitical opinion.
Very respectfully,
w HAySE
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

Me South, as the result Of Presidcn-
ttaL election. The disease which we
would heal, is radical, and unless there
be applied, some enforcible power to
coniinc tho federal government within
the sphere prescribed by the Constitu.
ton, it must become an elective dcs.
potism. In my deliberate Judgment,
this oniorcible power will never be
found in any Chief Magistrate that will
ever be elected. The power to regu-
late commerce alone, which may be so
used, as to exhaust the means Of one
section to build up the prosperity Of
another, unless controlled, will, like
Aaron's rod, swallow up all the rest.
These being my convictions, do not
desire to see South Carolina absorbed
i'll any organization looking to u Presi.
Dental contest. If she cannot be the
champion of the whole South, let her
assume the humber and more unprc-
tending Office Of being the sentinel Of
her own honor and interests, and the
firm and consistent friend other natur-
III allies. 1t may become her duty to
vote in the approaching Presidential
election, and if so, that duty, though
disagreeable it may be, should be per,
formed; but i'll doing SO, should be
sorry 70 see our State descend to wage
All intcrnccinc war at home. When
the time to vote shall arrive, let her
take choice of the alternatives present.
ed, and vote for the candidate least Of
tcnsivc to her sclt-rcspcct and political
principles. Impressed, as am at
present, think the State should vote
the Democratic ticket, in preference tc
the Wing. 1t is her duty to maintain
that this is Il contcdcracy Of sovereign
States, instead Of q consolidated en-
pirc, subject only to the will and wis
dom of Il bare majority. ! would no,
have South Carolina to forget that she
is one of these sovereign States, and tc
suppose herself bound to conform, ii
all things, to the policy of parties ii
her sister Southern States; yet think
it is her true policy, on questions q
great and vital interest, which involve
the public safety, not to wholly isolate
herself from the States with whom she
is most nearly identified. In til,
| practice and observance of this policy
she may find II motive and justification
for casting her vote in the approaching
election for President. IN deciding up
OH her course, she should be governed
not by tl.osc pa t'zan f. clings, whicl
too often constitute the clements which
enter into contest like that now be
fore the country, but by those hisl
considerations Of the patriotic dul,
and devotion to principle to which sh,
is indebted for her present rank, posi-
ton, and consideration among tn,
States of the Union.
am, dear sir, with very great re
spcct, your obcdicnt servant,
n. p. BUTLER.
Col. l. w. 1Iaync, Charleston, S. c
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
The ES;ltilH of Tire Esrcs.

a curious circumstance occurred a
few days back at CuiIcvillp. Eurcsc,t
Loire. a small farmer had in Il field
about two hundred and fifty bcchivcs.
CUn,aininga IL vast number of bees. He
sent Il man with Il cart. drawn By five
horses, to'rcmovc some earth from the
wall near which The hives were placed.
The carter having occasion to 90 to the
farm house, tied the horses 10 Il tree.
Almost immcdiatcly V after, Il multitude
of bees, either irriiutcd at the shaking
of the hives, or By the removal of the
earth t.um their wal, or excited Lv
the electricity with which the atmos
phcrc happened TO be charged, issued
from the hives as if in obedience to a
given signal, and with great fury at
tackled the Horses. In an instant the
poor animals were entirely covered
with bees irnmshcad to foot; even their
noStrils were; filed with them. When
the caricl retutncd'hc found one of the
horses lying dead on the ground. and
the others rolling about ijlriollsly.-
Ills cries attracted several PERSONS;
one OF item attempted To drive away
The bees, but they attacked him, and
he had t" rlumge into the pond, and
even to place his head under the water
for II few seconds; in ord to escape
from them. The cure of C,illevii!c
also attempted to approach the horses.
but he too was put t" flight by the en-
ragged insects. At length two fire en-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
TERN MS,

Two DoLIARS in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents at tho expiration Of six months,
or Three Dollars at the end of the year.
hre Fab, Unless at tho option of the Proprietor
So" Advertisements inserted nt SEVENTY
FIVE Cents per SQUARE, az lines or less,) for
the firBt; and half that sum for each subsequent
insertion:
G:5y' The humber OF Insertions to be marked
on nll Advertisements or they will bc published
until ordered to be discontinued, md charged
accordingly.
~ one DOLLAR per square for q single
insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
nents will DO charged the same Us u single in
sertion, and semi -inOnthly the same new ones
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
cd with all the circumstances that
usually attend the march OF destiny
,S0utHei.t Press.

OUR CouNrnY.-In 1892, the corn
er-stono Of the present Capitol ut
Washington was laid. At that time,
General Washington, in whose honor
the new seat of Government was nam
cd, oiliciatcd. Fifty, eight years after
ward, namely, OH the 4th day of July.
1851, the corner stone of an extension
of the buildings was laid, and the See
rotary of>Statc made IN address, in
the course Of which he presented Il
sketch of the comparative condition of
our country ut the two periods.
Then we had fifteen States, now we
have thirty.nnc.
Then our whole population was three
millions. now it is twcnty-,hrcc.
Then Boston had $4,000 people,
now it has 1000.
Philadelphia had ~, 900, now it has
100000.
New York had $4,000, now it has
$4,000.
Then our imports were &21 100000,
now they are sl76,O00,O00.
Then our exports were S2G, 100000,
they arc now &l5l 100000.
The area of our territory was then
100000 square miles, ii is now $500
900.
Thcu we had no railroads, now we
have $500 miles Of railroads.
Then we had 200 post Offices, now
we have 2l.OG0.
Our revenue from postage then was
100000, now it is &50O0,OOO.
These are only few facts to show
the rapid growth Of the country; and
| what we and our children have to do
to secure the continuance of its pros
pclity, is 10 love, fear, and obey the
God ofour fathers; to avoid intcmpcr
ancr. prdc, contention, and grccuiucss
of gain, AMI cherish in all our hearts 8
true patriotism, and II Just sense Of nul
obligation to those that shall come al
| Ter MS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
B-Y AIessrs. a. WHITE 81 Co., ar,
Agents for the Banner in Sumterville.
I.sN'@.Ss~U

s-y Communications intended for
the Banner must be handed in on or
before Saturday morning, and these
i;lroring us with advertisements will
please let us have them at least by
S o'clock Oh Monday.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
rA5 5-s-1-U&.e "a.

pnocpEss or IIvrxr. Tbn NJ.
souri, election h,s nrnhnlIr r,.,,r,-I ;m
sending Mr. Benton ,n IN. IGn"sn -, -
2rprcsrntn,ivcs hy vh,, ,,, I,.,,n
sidrrcd y I'rcrsuil ynr \v. ln,r',
from tbc nonnrs ,,,, , I.I,.,,,;',,
will attend tho p;,,>I,ur,rI, ,,."a, ,,',,;I :,
Cuuv.uti,, from ,h,. cn.M,,. ,r Nn,'
i.son. il, Kentucky amn,hcr rrm.n
the city of B,l,i,n,rr Tbn ni,;o.t -,
TN, Err,soiI r,r,v j., ,bn ~, ,,l;;;,,, -,
slavery. and ti,,,s .,r;,,,;nr h,sn nn,',.,I
three OF. ,br horlnr S,,,n.
The election Of NIr n,n,,, =,
the IIoIsc viii max. I;,, c,r,,;l,,,l,
candidate for IN, r,,,,;n,,;,n - ~,
PITTSBURGH Convention E,r pr..iInn,
And if hc is ;hr c,nl;I,io ~. nn..n,
will be pow,r,ully t;lt IN h,.,,,l,. -
the Democratic n,rty IN nvnry Tm,,l
crn State os w,jI i, NIi..,'nr; .,'I
one or two other Sou,hcru S,o,rs !,
NAV bring the election i,,n ,hnIl'm.,
Bat. however In. uay H., nn,L;n,
is NOR, probob!. lh,n ,b,t ,ni,a,;"S,
ON The ,.juv.ry ou.~r;nu - - .Nm
tinuc. The 'Errrsnil ,,o,,v ,mn
powerful IN, Errr.,iI ,.u,,, T. :;
rr.ynlcui and rrcan, y;.,or,. l,.s -,
en- j, too much coutiJrurr,n oss,n,9o :,
condition OF ouictudc
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

Isaac Lewis, of Bridgeport, CT, re-
turned from California by the last
steamer, apparently in good health;
but on getting out Of the cars at b. lie
appeared very feeble, and died in The
station house. before seeing his family
or friends. Mr.. Stonc of Litchfeld,
Ct, came home with $4,000 in gold
and i'll tolerable health, but became
suddenly weak and died in four7or FIVE
days.-Haryoyd Times.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17


The DEATH OF Ma. RANrorL.-
National lntelligcnccr, in recording the
death of the Hon Robert Rantoul, ir
says
Mr.. Rantoul was in his seat in ,n,
House on Tuesday last, the Sd inst.
at that time he appeared to be in usr-
al health, with the exception Of what
he considered to be small bile upon
his forehead On "Wednesday nom
ing the little sore was surrounded bv
erysipelatous Inflammation, in conse-
quencc of which he was prevailed upon
to remain in his room and procure
medical advice. Thursday the dis
ease seemed to bel entirely arrested,
and on Friday morning he felt very
much better, and spoke confidently Of
returning in day or two TO his duties
in the House. On Friday evening he
became much worse; the crysipcIas
spread over the entire face, and his
brain was evidently affected. On
Saturday evening the left side became
paralytic, after which he sank rapidly,
and expired at about half past 10
o'clock, 2. M.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

Information has been received at the
department Of State in Washingt, II
fiom Francis w. Rice, Esq, Unitcd
States Consul ut Acapulco, of the death
within his consular district of the fol-
lowing American citizens, whose late
residences are unknown, viz: john
Sayrcs, Neil McQuarry, and Richard
Wallace.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

CoNsUMpTIoN.-Two or three years
ago, experiments were made by the
members of the London Faculty of
physicians in different hospitals, for the
cure OF diseases Of the lungs by breath
ing warm, medicated vapors. The
success of the experiments were so.
gratifying that an institution--the
Bromptm Hospital for the cure of
bronchitis and consumption, was I'M,
mcdiately established; and SO favorable.
has been the result of the treatment,
that between two and,three thousand;
and the hospital report shows that full
seventy.five in evcry enc hundred have:
been completely cured. i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

AN AFFLICTED FAMILY.-The fami--
ly of the late Professor Kingsley, of
West Point, have been sadly and pain
fully b'reaped.. In the year 1884 OF
5, four lovely children died in one.
week of scarlet fever; subsequently,
yet another died after protractcd sick
ness; then Professor Kingsley, in ls49
was thrown from his horse, receiving
injuries from which he died; the re-
naming members of the family, in
1880 were thrown from carriage
and the Youngest. child aged 5, years
was Killed: Two daughters aged l3
and 2l, were among the lost on the
Henry Clay, and their names are i'm
the mcloncholy list already printed.
The heart broken mother and one son
are the only survivors of this strickcn
household. In their aggravated sor-
rows they have the sympathics of ma
ny tricnds.-New- York Observer. -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

CHOLERA IN NEw IoRK Ciry.-The
Journal of Commerce, of Friday, says ::
There were twenty-sevcn deaths
among the emigrants ON Wards IS,
land, in cllargeoi'ihc Commissioners of
Emigration, during the eek ending on
Tuesday last, ofa disease not nalied,
but generally regarded blythe physi-
cians ms asiatic sslp,era. MMcfNesof
The diseased, however, we're children,
and their death nla@ he properly MS,
cribcd 10 cholera intai.tun.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
Destruction OF the cheraw HIidge. s

=
4 On friday evening last, saysiiies
CA1asc Gazette Of Tuesday, about d.
O'Clock, cur citizens were startled by iI
tremendous crushing of tiinbars, ms if
some large supeIst,ucti,rc MAS being
swept from its io,nd;tions by The h,I-
ricanes resistiesss blast. Upon inquiry,
it was asccrtaincd to have been caused
by the FILLING of =. large portion, say
two-thirds, Of the bridge across the.
river.
This bridge was erected in 1928,
upon Towncs' plan. IN length, it was
near 500 feet, aud rested urop iMo
wooden piers, ascending from the bed
of the river, and Observation-Disclosures
upon the banks. The piers were built
ot'black cypress timber, aud have stood
since tile bridge was built. Their res
ncwal was deemed necessary bysthc
company at that time, and workmcn
were engaged in the operation. and
had succeeded in replacing about half
the timbers in the one on the eastern
side of the river. tits evident that the
giving way of the pier undergoing re-
pairs Was the cause of the Disaster
The strength of the pier standingfis
beyond conception More. than ZOO
feet OF tn. bridge lad no otl,cr support
but that and the abutmcut on the east
bank of the river, the weight Of which
was SO great rs to break all the trcstIc
timbers short Of, near it, Icnting it
and about third of the bridge. at the
west end, standing uninjurcd. 81 SsssH
! The falling of the bridge will scri-
ously Inconvenience the travelling pub
lie; but we hope for a very short, time.
Indeed, arrangements are already made
for putting passengers over the river.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
-
Agitation.

In an article under this head, the
Curoliniun asserts, that there is ut this
time combination among some pa
pcrs i'll the State to agitatc the Elccto-
ral question, for the purpose simply of
Keeping up agitation. The evidence
Of such combination is not before us.
nor can we believe that it would re-
quire any combination in order to call
forth the expression of the press on this
question. The combination does not
sec any cause for the agitation Of this
question ut this time, scarce the pur-
pose of keeping up party dissention
and discussion and TO folIn party or
ganization with the hope Of petty re-
wards. We can satisfy ourselves that
this question is now discussed for rcaii
sons not quite 50 shallow as those
above referred to. That there must
be some change in the time Of Elrcting
Electors is beyond dispute, unless the
people are willing to be taxed every
four years to tn amount of some ten
or twelve thousand dollars for tho pri-
vilcge of having the Electors elected
by the Leg stature. Either the time
'or assembling the Legislature must
be altered or the Election must be
given to the people. This is proper
time to discuss this alteration, for if
nothing is done the next Presidential
election will find us in our present
condition. This discussion eannct be
for the purpose Of keeping up party
line. for the reason that both parties
have expressed themselves through
candidates for the Legislature, as be
ing in favor of giving the Election to
the people. In this District Secession
men as well as those of the opposite
party are all agreed. The agitators of
both parties. Gf agitators they be) are
certainly not weak enough to suppose
that the party lines can be kept up
upon such an issue as this.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

The virtue of prosperity is tempe
rance; the virtue Of adversely is torli-
tudc.