davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05
PuTNAM'S MAGAZINE.

| The Chicago Tribune says, that late arii
Pierce 'has created in political circles, an ex-
citement little less than that which followed the
publication Of the celebrated /" JHnias.
The Tribune 5 wish is ia her TO the thought
The article in question has created no farther
sensation than expression of establishment
that profcssedly literary magazine she uld al
low itself to become the vehicle Of the slang
whanging of parties. The literary ability OF
the article is neither ola high low order,
but absolutely of no order at all. 1t is merely
the malicious abuse of some poor devil, who, by
his own account, could not get an Office,
though he was " a young man OF an honorable
family" OF course.he never attacks the ad-
ministration, and talks looudly about the lost
patriotism and purity of the country. 1t is the
farce which great many rejected hangers on
are playing, from Peter Sken Smith down to
the Herald Of this city, The remarks of Sir
Robert Walpole made more than century
ago are precisely applicable to such state Of
affairs, and and might be used by President
Pierce with more trath than they were by the
English Statesman.
:" A patriot, sir Why patriots spring up
like mushrooms. | could raise fifty of them
within four-and twenty hours. have raised
many ofthem in one night. ltis but refusing
to crafty an unre asonable or an insolent de-
nand, and up starts a patriot have never
been afraid of making patriots, but | disdain
md despise all their efforts. This pretended
virtue proceeds from personal malice and from
disappointed ambition. There is not man
amongst them whose particular aim am not
lble to ascertain, and from what motive he has
entered into the lists Of opposition -
Human nature in the year Of grace l740 was
much the same that il is at present.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

M Livery stable.
% "a tseusen Nds sa5 Lssxst streets Cy Hotel
LYMAN & SHOMO,
TrAVINC their stable, horses, destroyed by fre
1J nave how built new s,alle, and purchased fresh
harnessy bugges caFiages,
sfc rs which thew invite public examination and trial.
HSY&sxs ssrsevss to keep good horses, carriages
ETC., - can Do found the Northwest dHcs
~ y atrisl.
- Isrhsss prices paid Tar corn, oats andhay
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05
aDtfkI1 Miufr5' Grprfag.
yu.r,surp rvrRr wKDsEspAY aoRslSeI
ny WIN H. MERRITT

- 49,, - rxrss will be furnished 10 weekly sun
TEN CENTS per week, payable to tnAc arasf
oa saturday mornings g, ;,n.r IN. TAilv a.
49, ApyERrisEMINrs inserted, ~ e'.n0a ss Siy =
xsy%sE,v ~ the most reasonable terms - a
Tns WEEKLY ExPREsS VIII eSn.s.m sa.a;s''l .nS ne
sss".s;r me recent improvements IN our once MI
enable Us 10 give much reading matter n .ns
- - be found in any other paper o. rs sl1e IN 'n0
Terms OF the Weekly. i
ONE DOLLAR & FIFTY CTS. per ahnu"' :" ~
yancs and % II paid in advance. ,.x..n, a, the
.rs ~ the nublishcrs) until all arrearages are paul
TO Cimbs.-As an ndncemsnt to clubs, We p''a"'es =
Gsake the following reduction; So .o,;.s ss. Ten
Three copies, per annum, 81 SA s'pss'
comics sil ; Fourteen copies, $l4. s.n, a.,
Where club Of six ten, or fourteen copies a So ,hs
:, sra esps viii be the person VINO n'Aes "
club 0iders from clubs must be invafiaoy ac'o'P".
by the cash. - ,pINTlNC
BOOK AND JOB PkiNlINu,
- ana dispatch, terms as reasohaDie as " any oe'
establisiment in the state
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05
M. n. KIRKUP,

.a. - FRiCIAl. Physician and FOor Director Tor uu
~ buque county
tRpssbrNux--Main-strcet, above 10TH
.Orracr--cOTncr 4th IN Main, opposite city Hotel
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

Scarcity OF SILvER-The New York Cou
rier and Enquirer thus briefly sums up the ac-
counts from Europe, OF the scarcity of bread
stuffs
"The short wheat crop in Europe is the lead-
ing fact ofthe day Its reality is no longer
questionable. In England all accounts concur
in representing the wheat crop to be much be-
low the average ; and the best authorities esti-
mate that the deficiency will require the iInpor-
tation Of the enormous quantity Of eighteen
millions of quarters before theilarvest of1654 -
In France, which Of late years has been grain
country, and which for the last three
years has furnished England with more wheat
and flour, than airy other country, the wheat
crop. il is calculated, has fallen off one fourth
the present year. In large sections Of Italy,
not half crop is expected. Spain complains
Of deficiency, and Sweden has SO poor a har-
vest in prospects, that she is largely importing
from the Baltic. 1t is true that other grains
barley, oats and rye, have not gen.
orally suffered like the wheat and it is also true
that on the continent the stock of wheat which
is secured, is generally Of superior quality !;
but the fact still remains that on account Of a
failure in quantity Of this chief staff Of life,
there will soon be a scarcity of food in Europe.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05
~. Hahn d. HemiOm,
0U U n EON DEN TIST.

Would respectfully inform his friends and the public
thnt ~ has located n Dubuque, and Will be happy 70
V&k ~ Ill that may need his services.
p1ca In the Globe building, up stairs, 2nd doeroathe
~. alfk. .sa-dax-lyr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05


Some orders for State, and the best class of
Railroad Securities were received by the Niaga
ra. The American negotiators in Europe had
nothing. Since the return Of Mr.
RoBB and Senator SLiDELL, Of the New Or
leans and Nashville Road, Mr.. HALLETr, Of
the Mobile and Ohio, has tried his hand, but
with equally poor success. The Virginia nego-
tiator, offering nothing bat State obligations,
may do better. though probable at moderate fig
ures. 1t is not little remarkable that, in the
face Of all these facts, the incipient steps Of A
HUNDRED MILLION SCHEME, the New York and
Pacific Railroad, should have been taken, as we
learn they certainly were, on Friday evening at
the Metropolitan Hotel Hon. ROBERT J. WALK.
Err led off with subscription, on behalf Of GER
tain interests made up at Washington, of TEN
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS; and other parties stood
pledged for over five millions, making together
$l5,80O,00O, The details Of the scheme are
certainly imposing, bat the very magnitude of
the figures would seem to defy all ordinary
aud requires nothing short Of the
wand of enchantment to produce the result in
actual cash. Government aid, in the form of .
mammoth land grant, is to be made the talisman
Ito this end, to which will be added the usual
Exercise of credit upon Bonded Security, and
la Government Mail Contract Of $3,00O,OOO a
wear.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

<AT uOMAS = DAVID s. WILSON,
ATTORNEYS At Law,
sN dialogue, Iowa.
- arOrxscs Globe Buidings, Of Main and Firth
Eaea..1 law bus'ness Q. or eol,eetionsin
ThaR have baud Land Warrants TO locate on omar
ter ans1tOns for one and two years.:
- ~ 18io-01
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05
5 PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


Or Oiice on Msin-street, over J. B. Thomas STORE.
Law Business or Collections, entrusted to his caie ~
ss the neishborns Countless promptly attended to-
T -. : 1Ss9 dawly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05
WILTSE e. BLATCHLEY,

Attorneys at Law,
TrAYING formed I Law partnership, will hereafter
No ready happy attend to all business IN the
linS of their profession, which may be committed %
their charge. R.5- Office IL the Globe BaHdiag.
Duhuuue. Ms 18th. laS3 daW-y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

We hse few words to say to subscribers. We
have kge number Of little claims for subscription
scattered the state, which need, but which
would inNve great deal of time and expense to 70 af
ter them We would like to have those who are indebt-
ed us, cne forward this fall and square the books.
We hopdhey will duly appreciate the situation of
uaffers ane licye US from resort 10 harsh mea
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

She had genuine marriage certificate.
The husband was released but she was held
TO answer the charge of wearing male attire, for
which small fine will probably be imposed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
DAILY CRESCENT.
"a MAN OF HIS WORD

You may sing Of the heroes Of yore,
You may speak Of the deeds they have DONE
OF the foes they have slain by the score,
OF the glorious battles they've won
You may seek TO eternize their fame,
And II may be with great success
But 1t is not the warriors name
That this heart and this spirit would bless;
Though oft at their mention my soul hath been stirred
Yet dearer to me is the Of his word.
You may speak Of the great ones Of earth,
OF prelatcs, Of princes and kings
l doubt not there's something Of worth
In the bospm Of all human things;
But dearer to me than the whole
or pageantry splendor and pride,
Is the man with frank. honest soul,
Who never bis word hath bsied
Yea, priced above all that this earth afford.
Though iowly and poor is the man OF his word
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
ST. PETERSBURG.

TOR ST. PETERSBURGH, - Passage .sS
csy-Tas a iss; railing American .hIP SEA sAotE AR
,isss &, a.s, ~ = s:::s' syt E |. sss Y '.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
AMSTERDAM.

EOR ANISTERDAM-Passag only IN
Il The splendid fla sailing American ship MARY ltLx$
GLOVER Capt Chase having all her engaged, will
quick dispatched the above For passage having superior
the Captain
First District j. P. WHITNEY CO, 81 Camp myl9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
TENNESSEE RIVER.

viii leave FRIDAY May ls. at O'Clock p. N.
LHOR FLORENCE, TUSCUMBIA, o- -
Il EASTPoRT and all ntsrmedi ate Ian ngsRes 3
ular Tennessee River Pack etEAsTPORT-TLene
light drangt EASTPORT Sam Migsn,a
port receiving will pass
WHITE BUCHANAN 81 Fulton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
HAMBURGER.

FOR HAMBURGH.-Th fine fast sail IN
Il ing American ship TALLEYRAND Capt Young, having A
greater engaged, will have immediate
Dispatch. of hd Tobacco and 100 bales Cotton apply
TO J.P WHITNEY co. 81 Camp street.
i5- For passage, apply to the Captsn on board. apis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
OPELOUSdS.

wilesve SATURDAY. MAJ IA, A. ~ o'cieeK N.
NOR WASHINGTON AND OPE- 6s n
Lo1sAs & The a., sqbs!anal and isst running s ~
steamer RED RIVER, Captain X. j. Dorsey, viii
leave above taking freight for all points
and tbs AhAya For freight arpy board foot
Bienvile street
myl3 OLIVIER BAeUIE, "A New Customhoase street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13

ISO STEAMBOAT CAPTAINS and s-s -
il OWNERS New Orleans, January TO- 1885, LS4A9A-3<
Ihe undersgned has this day commenced GENERAL Sk6n
STEAMBOAT AGENCY his account, and will corhne himself
exclusively to such business In thus presenting himself before h
the public while
employ OF others the business, with
his whole time personal the same with
confederation. References respectfully made
Messrs. WATERS, CAMDEN CO., New Orleans.
STONE a WALWORTH,
BRIDGE h BRO,
WHITE & BUCHANAN,
Captain GEO. W. CABLE steamer L. NJ Kennett.
W. W. BAKER, Delaware.
r. NJ HUNTER, Ambassador
J. CHILD, Office New
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
SEA-GOING VESSELS.
CALIFORNIA.
KEY WEST.

Will leave TUESDAY May a. o'clock NJ. cars
EOR KEY WEST, via PENSACOLA, xsfEFT.
l. hrhLACtlcoLA, sT MARKS. CEDAR KEYS ss4e.zzs4s+.
JAMES L. DAY W H. Talbot commander will leave the Lake end
Poncaran Railroad FOR freight passage apply
10 GREEN, HARDING 4 co. ss fovdras street
vB- All malahe pnsa through the
te The destination Of freight all marked
packages. ....
~ freight received without order the myii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
VERA CRUZ.

To sail on SATURDAY, May IA, at O'Clock A..
E0R VERA CRUZ-U s. Mail Line. .ssETF$.
l. The magnificent steamship TEXAS
bahen Lawess will leave ioT
above PunctGaly, carrying the U. s. Mails.
..,.Rstes OF Passage,...
..
tesht per dlpi0 loot .3O GEMS
t For freight acoommoda
tons, apply HARRIS MORGAN street.
f Passengers provide themselves with passports from the
Mexican Consul.
The Texas will leave hereafter for yecuz the ls and 4h
o unonh
~ Shippers must provide themselves with the steamers Bills Of
Lad other form will De signed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
LEGHORN.

Tor LEGH0RN.-The A fast sailing ssssS
Il American ship JOHN BRYANT Capt Dyer, has room <hA
for so bales Coon, or the bulk thereof small uiosage
will sail in few days. This chip cabin accommodations
Captain
Post 80, First District aud for freiah apply
j. III. ASHBElDGE CO. 63 St. Charles stres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
CU1IBERLA.WD RIVER

VIII leave FRIDAY. May 10, At u O'Clock NJ.
NOR NASHVILLE, CUMBERLAND 49, =
u RIyER.T"e regular fne light draaght a. LssAsa.t
running Nashville packet IHOQUOIs, Captain c. }
PsrAo, will leave the all Landings
WHITE d BUCHANAN, 81 Fulton street
myI9 J.J. CTifI.DS, 80 Povdras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
GALVESTON.

wdllesvs TUESDAY, May II, at 9 O'Clock A ".
FOR GALVESTON, lNDIANOLA, PORT szR6Fs,
J. LAVAcA and MATAGoRDA Regular NewOr
s. Mail
ateamhip MkCO j. Y. .Lawless, will landing
freight the whayes ndianoa
without
very superior state room accommodations, apply to
HARRIS h MORGAN, 10 Tehoupltot las street.
This line established Pilot Cavalo
hrsas ard the Supervision ofii CRpAins myl2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
RED RIVER.

wnIlcave SATURDAY. May u, at o'soekPM.
EOR GRAND ECORE, NATCHITo- ~ -
H. CIIES and all intermediate laniings-Ths
and swift running passenger steamer r. DALMAu,
board or 10 H. H. PoMROY CO. IS Grayier street. myl3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
viii leave TUESDAY May II, at s O'CLOCK,
NOR GRAND ECORE NATCHl- a5 /

IL TocHES, ALEXANDRIA and all intermediate l@&70EJ
landings~Ths new and light drsusht steamer PlO-
IN. kassi rrtksF sbeys Fr rsshto rss
Sg,sErs ss srsis isai q Rlaps,s ss.ss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13

Will leave SATURDAY, May IA, at O'Clock pm,
NOR SMITHLAND, BENTON, PoRr ~ =
u CADDo SHREVEPORT, ALEXANDRIA and L@4o2fSa'
intermediate landing-Reguar Red River and Lake
Packet s. w. DOWNsThe superior apd swii rnnni
passenger packet steamer W. DOWNS Captao Geo H. Clark
will leave above. freight apply on board or 70
ulyl8 or II, MORRISON CO Front Levce.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
ANTVPERP.

FOR ANTWERP. fine A l fast ~
l. sailing American shin MOUNTAINEEH, Robu- SAA>
dspat h. Fer freight
apply j.. P. WHITNEY a co. 81 Camp street.
SSSr For passase apply 10 he Ca pta,n board.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13

EOR WABASH RIVER-New Or r. b
leans and Wabash River Paeke-The new and
splendid light dranght steamer slLAs WRIGHT, M11i1X
Capt. L. c. Coolidge, will regular packet during ~
tt- For freight passage, apply on board jan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
GENOH.

FOR GENOA - The very fast sailing brig
Il ZEFIRO Capt having nearly all her engaged viii
have immediate dispatch. OF cotton, apply
Rpli G, Z. Bo6ERI a CO., 10 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
VOLUME vi.
HAVRE.

FOR HAVRE.-The fine A / fast sail ~
ing American rbip HARVEST QUEEN, Capt Manson @zIIS
= now loading and win have quick dpaieh For fright Of
$50 bales Cotton, apply p. WHITNEY CO. 81 Camp sree
~ apply 10 Captain IN boa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
MEMPHIS.
VICKSBURG.

Will leave MONDAY, Ma: l6, at O'clock
E1OR VICKSBURG ,WARRENTON, HEY H.
n NEW CARTHAGE, GRAND GULF, RODNEY LfEAa6 IA
AND HATCIIEZ- Regular TUESDAY Weekly Vicks 14fx
burg Packet Steamer H. NJ. WRIGHT Capt Clarte-The
swift running packet H. NJ
Capt Clarke will leave above For eigh apply
board, OF to SMITH flMlSTER, 81 foydras street,
myi2 TIIEO. SIIuTE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
GLHSEOK.

DOR BREMEN A l fast sailing ~
l. American ship JOSEPH HOLMES Capt Adams is
leading, and will have immediate dispatch For freight
ply J,P.WflINEf CO. ol Camp street.
tY- For passa apply 10 the Captain board. my6
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-15
a CARD.
American Hotel,
Change of Pr0prietorship.

Mrs. Sarah Fleming and Mr.. James II.
Fleming respectfully give notice, ,ha, they
have purchased and assumed the manage
mcnt OF The AMERICAN HOTEL, lat"ly
so successfully conducted by Mr.. J. G.
Janncy.
In taking charge Of this Establishment,
they 10 so with the intention OF using eve
ry means that experience and energy will
supply to give entire satisfaction to their
Patrons, and promise jealous attention to
their comfort. In asking a continuance Of
far portion of public support. they do so
with the assurance that they intend to de-
serve it.
The table will be supplied with every
thing that the market affords, served up in
the best manner, and dispensed by watch
tul attendants; and the chambers and par
Iors will be always ready for the reccp-
ton Of guests.
SARAH FLEMING,
J. II. FLEMING.
February l, 1853 l:}-2t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-15

D1sl f.TsIis mnnrtuctures Il. taSSf 81
Extra Coiored. White md Black, English
STUN SILK Stockings. Bes, qualities Eng.
lIsh MoRAyI1E STOCKINGS, Black and SIatc
Colored. Extra tine ai,,i 'frc;l:u qualities I'm
ported French and EnglisAgsaGGsx SrocE Kings
Black and White.
Finest qualities FRENCH Iisl.x TnnrAp.
Open Clicked and plain Stockings Black. SluI,.
Blue Mixed, Mode COlors and Superior mali
ties White English Stockings Of the eel. h1ra,'I 1
From France and Royal Brown, i,rands.
Extra Fine and heavy qualities of C,r,I,.
mems UNDER SHIRTS and DRAwERs of ,mhs
Wool, Saxony, Mcrino and Stockinct. Inn.
ported, LADIES UNDER VESTS of DIcrino and
Gauze Lambs Wool. LADIES AND Grxrs
GLOVES, OF Silk, Mcrno, Kid Iislr Thread
hid make Silk, Segovia. Cotton and other ,I,
scriplions. Large ainl full ;ssorrm.n; of Gry.
TLEMENs, FAsHIoSABLE SHIRTS. CoII,us
CRAvATs, AND PocKEr HlspKencI,Irrs
BLASKaTs. London Bath, Duni.J's md
Whitney Blankets, FLASNELs, W.lch sails.
bury, French Merino and English Flunneix
Superline Embossed Cloth and Vic,oria la.
masks, TABLE AND Piano Covers.
Best qualities of Brown and White T.p,r
DAMAsks, Doylies, NAPKINS, TowEIs tXn
IRISH LINENS AND SHKETISGs, OF OUR owy
DIRECT lMroRTArIoN. y
;, CorToN Goons, Ilckings, 3-4 A and 1874
brown Sheehngs, Best qualities Of Long Cloths,
Sheeungs, Camhrics, hluslins. Checks, Cling.
hams, Shtinets, Cassimeres, Vesiings, Broad
Cloths, DC, &c,
|! will be worth Your while to call and e1.
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
w. J. jacob ~ son,
22l k'ng-st., (Bcnd) opp. the Big Boot.
Charleston, Jan. 81, 1853 13--,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-15
The State of South Carolina.

I" all and singular The Managers Of s,t1.s B
General Elections, for each Congressiosii-f Il
al District h' oughout .he STATE tgs;i
In pursuance of An Act OF the, General &
Assembly Of this State, passed on The I6ibs?
December, A. d. 1862, you are hereby; "a. !.
qnircd, after giving legal notice (and being
duly quaiilied) TO proceed To hold an elec.
ton Tor Representative in the Congress- !,
OF the United States, for each Congressionslj
al District, on the 9TH Monday in February 4
next, and the day following, at the same
places aud to be conducted by The same
managers, OF and in the same manner as |
the election Of 'nrinbers Of The State LepiH-. :
laturc; and after having determined on Tho 1
persons duly elected, yo,! do certify The s
same according 10 law, underyour 5hatd ii
and seal TO the Governor, at Columbia, BIZ: !,
The first Monday in April next. on which !,
day the votes will be counted, and thercafl
ter the elections declared. - ~
Given under my hand and the Seal Of
The State, in Columbia, this. 2Oth day Of I
Jannary in the year bf our Lord one thou.
sand eight hundred and fifty-three, and in !
The 71tll., year OF tha sovereignty and fn' !
dependence of the QSited States ofAmer--bt s
lea. " =. r.-.Gs,. ~ !.
BY the Governor, =,... ~.
JOHN L. MANNING. =.
BENJAMIN PERRY, Sec'ry Of State. !, : !.
January 2o;h, 1853 .;,,. l3T I'd ...,i &:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-15
Election for Congress,
Congressional District

UNDER the Proclamation OF his Excel.
lrncy Govcrnot John l.. Manning, issued
III pursuance of an Act Of the General AS
srnhly OF this State, passed on the 10Th
December, A. ID. 1852, The undersigned,
Managers OF Election at Sumtcrvlc Box.
in the District of Sumter, do hereby give
notice that they will ho.d an Election in
SumtcrvIl!c, at The usual place for opening
the poll, on the Ill, Monday in this month,
Tor a Representative in the Congress OF the
United States, from tilr Sixth Congrcssion-
al District OF &Eis State, composed of the
Districts OF ls,rk- Chester, fairfield, Rich
link. kcr2adw and Sumter. The poll will
be opcaed on The day named, and tic
Tuesday following, from the hours Of a.
IN, ,o1 o'clock p. III. All persons consi-
tutiorally qualified to vote for members of
the General Assembly, in any of the re-
spectivc Districts embraced in the Con-
.grcssional District, will be entitled to vote
III the s,id election at the Columbia Box,
if they so choose.
Managers at Sumtcrvillc--J. J Knox,
John o. llcrlot and q. w. Bradford
The polls for the above Election will also
be opened at the following places in the
Election Districts nr Clarcnunt and Salem
as above by the respective Managers to
wit
Swimming Pcns.-R. l.. Mcleod, A. S.
Watts and John w. Montgomery
HishopvilIc.--John IL. Dixon, J. w.
Stnckey and John H. Green.
Cartcr's Crossing Thomas McCutch-
con, George McCutchcon, Jr., and Hardy
Scarborough.
Spring lllI.--B. +. Rhame, T. l.. Smith
and james Corbct, sr.
Statcburg-B. Hood, Samuel J. Brad
ley and w. w. Reese
Providcncc.-Jnhn Ballard, c. C. Jack
son and l.. ]. Dnkins.
Manciiestcr.--J. +. Dclscr, w. V. Boyd
and James \. lla,vn.
Prlvalecr Thomas O'Stccn, William
Ncttlcs and John b. T,ndalc.
English Cross Roacs.--Iohn G.. Pnttr,
Isaac Heels, sr., and y. a. Mcleod.
Mechan!csvillc.- II. Kennedy, Jas.
w. Rcmbcrt and William Prescott,
Lowry ys.-M. a. Muldrow, Thonaa T.
English, Jr., and Josiah y. Fleming
Polls to be kept open two days at Sum
tcrvilc and all tho other boxes.
February 18th, 1853 16--,d