davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
y u I o.. d ~ d n !, q J. 3

EsE tflsIfs q On "Wednesday ev.
Seltiltigg Sths iiissasby the P,.v. JonN
3 sA.s2tIsos, Mr.BLANEY JOHNSON,
ststs ts5s iilt Mss II tis.NCY A. KELLS. all of
this District.
81 AZ 1A9HfbtD,--On the 9th inst, at
shef mothers Mrs. .Johns' Bradfordy
hS,usae, hsAh sltat atebprg, in this District,
by the Rev. AZ l.. CONVERSE, Mr..
81 AEfEs sINKLER MOORE, to
Miss AI. III. / REESE, all of Sumter
RiDistiist.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
Special Notice,

Allpersons indebted to me either by
Note or Account or otherwise are notified
that payment MUST 10 made BY the 25,h
May inst. as am in want of funds and
must have It.
THOMAS o'coNNoR.
may 9 ssSp & ssst T-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
LARGE SALE
o f Dry G God s.

e Which for variety, quality, newness of styles
body, some of wilici, Ne here ehumerate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-31
The Death OF Joshua Is. Patteu.



krwARK VALLEY Friday, Jan. p, 1853
SIR l wish you to correct, fully and par
teusriy, notice which appeared In q late number OF
your Tribune, concerning the probable OF the
death Of Joshua B Psitea late Of Binghsmton, n Y.
The facts Of the in accordance with the post
mor'em examination, made by two physicians OF Bling
hsmton, and the Coroners Jury that his death was
caused by diatstion Of the heart, which caused the
blood to rush into the cavity Of tae chest through
rupture near TIE yena cayar
he has relatives now in distant paris OF the
Union, to whom your hAsty and incorrect mention OF
his dseease may be the 6rst that reaches them, and
thereby, not only poning cruelty the living bur wrong
ing beyond al possible PREPARATION, the dead
write qore IN the bitterness Of anguish than die
pleasure. The deceased was beloved brother OF mine
and every human investigation have made OF the mys
tery that seemed % enveop hs DEATH and the utter
grosndessness Of your supposfion together with the
deep, hesr,rederng grei that ts publication caused
myself and others, lead me 10 demand right pub
he contradiction OF the statement made cf your
former notice. His worth needs testimony, though
all with whom ae associated yielded masked their tn
butte OF the high estimation 10 which they Individually
he'd him.
wTie. wish TO be deep and lastng les-on 10 you,
not to- In your srgerness 70 first publsh news dsre.
gard proper caution with regard the truths Of
nents sentyou Yours, truly, :. " NOBLE PArrEN.
~ We have not the least idea Of what this
is all about, but publish il for the writer's sat
isfaction and comfort. He viii be sorry TO
hear thar we shall continue hereafter TO pub
lish the best information We can obtain with
regard to accidents, ougsges, sudden deaths,
&c. without waiting fortnight to see what
somebody else may have to say in the prem.
ises TEA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-31
TROUBLBIN NEW MEXICO.

We have TIE Sdn.d FL Weekly Gafsre OF Nov 2Ith,
from which we CLEAN the following:
An Apache Indian was killed by white man, and two
others dangerously wounded at Los Vegas, few days
since The Superintendent Of Indian Affairs promptly
dispatched Sect Greiner to that place, 80 soon a. the
news reached here, with full powers 70 give the ssar
the examination Mr. Gruiner has not yet return
ed SO that we have not received tle particulars We
suspect however. that that Internal onnniPrssent spirit
of all svl-Whisky was AZ the bottom of the difficulty
We would here cal the attention Ut Congress snd the
authorities generally At Washington, 70 aamentable de-
feet in the law In relation 10 selling Intoxicating liquors 20
the Indiana Thel Law foTbds persons selling such liquors
10 the Indians within Indian territory, but makes no pro-
vision against selling liquor % them Ouf OF their own ter
ritOry The Consequence H. that toe Indians may como
into territory, buy much liquor a. they please gee
drunk and commit murder other violence and there
il no way prgentit The only redress we can get u
in Furnishing the Indian At the rsk of erdsngering ths
lives and commerce of whole community.
A gentleman living Val Verde, in the region
where moet of the Indian depredaons OF the year
In this Territory have been committed, recently inform
ed us thai than half Of all their difficulties
with the Indians could be traced 10 this evil Now We
humbly submit the question to our authorities AZ Wash
ngton whether Il is not 700 hard that the lives OF hun
dreds ofour citizens the peace offnss aud the whole
commerce and intercourse OF the country should 90
constantly hnpeTed for the pecunary benefit Of tov
creatures to whom Nature human bodies, through
mistake but refused TO dignity them with soul when
the mistake discovered. Give Us sMainehquor-law
for the Indians At least cannot set for Carisans
All this would seem most obviously just
and important if it were not for the perverting
interest and appetite of those who sell or drink
intoxicating liquors. What sense is there in
an act OF Congress forbddng and Furnishing
the sale of Liquors TO Indians on Indian Ter
ritory, if that same traffic may be carried on
with IMMUNITY just across the line Of such ter
ritory, whittier Indians will certainly be at
tracted by it The results are exactly the
same-madness, fighting, murder, war-wheth-
er the liquor is sold in the Indian Territory or
out of it-and the People of this Union have
already paid millions of dollars for suppressing
Indian hostilities which were instigated solely
by the rumseller's horrible business. We
move that Congress extend our present strin-
gent laws against selling liquors to Indians so
as to cover the whole Union; and, TO make the
thing perfectly sure let white men as well as
Indians be entitled to its protection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-31
FOREIGN TRADE.

The Secretary Of the Treasury introduced
into his annual report some striking state
ments, showing the insignifcance Of the foreign
when compared with the domestic trade OF
the country. He estimated the products Of
the country, We think, at three thousand mil
lions of dollars, of all which, only about one
hundred and City millions found a market
abroad.
We remember she glowing pictures of the
prospective increase of our foreign trade which
Mr.. Walker used to draw when he was Seere-
tary of the Treasury. and how he showed that,
under the liberal Tariff Of 1916, We should by
this time be exporting some four or FIVE hun
dred millions Of our agricultural productions
TO all parts of the world. And among other
portions We were to supply with breadstsiTs
and provisions, We remember was the Costi-
No of Asia, teeming with It's halffed mil
liz Of inhabitants. The immense markets
for these products which would be opeo 70 us
by Mr.. Walkers proposed approximation TO
free trade was a theme on which be never tired
of expstiating in the most e1trayagsnt man
der. Well, Mr.. Walkers swans have al turned
out geese, so far as any increase Of our ex-
ports go. Instead of going on in q regular
series Of enlarged expectation, which was the
constant theme and promise of his jubilant
discourse, IS be flung with uneqaslled profase-
ness the ornate pages of his annual report out
upon the country, We have been sending less
and less of food out of the country TO feed
other nations with, ever since Mr.. Walkers
day.
We are reminded Of these extrsvagxnt cal
eula,ions and predictions, By reference in sn
English publication 10 the magnificent amount
of the trade of England with China. with which
country comparatively unrestricted CONNER.
cial relations we're established soon after the
Opium War, and which prospect glittered be.
fore the vision and iaTrled the eyes OF British
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-31
POR SUFFERING MADEIRA.

The People Of Madeira are suffering the
horrors of fsmine-the fact is certified TO US
by the American Consul on that island, as well
as by the authorities thereof and BY many
Americans now there. The facts have been
fully set before our readers. Suffice il here
that an almost total failure of their last years
harvests have deprived probably 100000 of the
10000 Madeirans Of any chance Of inde-
pendent subsistence. They must starve If not
aided from abroad. But Madeira is an isolated
rock in the Atlantic, dependent on the very
poor Kingdom Of Portugal, whence she can ex-
pect little help
In this exigency, an appeal has been made
to the men of business and wealth in our city ;
most respectable and well known citizens
have sanctioned and enforced it and the
result is a collection at the outside Of some
beggarly $S,000-not so much as has been
made in a day by individuals in q single specu-
lation-not so much as has been realized in an
hour from the rise in Breadstufs and Stocks.
Reader If YOU have done your duty in the
premises, or had none TO do, you will not take
10 yourself our remark that the meagerness
OF this collection strikes US as deeply disgrace
full TO Nsw-YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-31
Dcsih of a Member OF Congress from New.
York.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
Rumercd March Of Two Thousand Texas q
Tamaulipas-shoo ting OF Soldiers, 80. .

Rumered March Of Two Thousand Texas %
Tamaulipas-sho Of soldiers, 40.
NEwosLEANs Saturday, Jan. 30 iss3
We have received Tampico dates to the
10Th inst
Great excitement existed ia consequence e
of rumor that two thousand Texans were msrchiss
on Tsmaulipss.
Col. Ruflin Rodriguez and twenty .shres
belonging to the National Guard have been shot,
Gov. Reyso, Of San Luis Potosi, was assss-
sinated while riding In his carriage
Gen. Casanova and Gov Cardenas have gose
to Vera Cruz, where large number of prisoners hsy
been sent
BALTIMORE, Jan. ~. 1853.
New-Orleans papers Of Saturday and Mo-
day. sd aud 9th and those from intermediate poise
late &c due, received
Most Of the news has been anticipated b
telegraph. The Br0wnsrHe Flag of the I2th says ~
the war steamer Estado de Mexico was reported As
mouth of the Rio Grsnde with troops destined to attssh
Natamoras.
Steamship Yacht, at New-Orleans, reports
that the huh, spars and cargo of schooner Sarah q
Rhode Island, had come ashore on the beach north q
Of Brazos Iarbor Nothing bad been heard of her crew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-31

Free Traders, very much as Mr.. Walkers
rosy visions used TO delight tina: species OF
people on this side Of the Atlantic. IL is stat
cd in the publication in question, that the en-
tire exports Of the United Kingdom into China
last year. Notwithstanding It's vast population
Of 400 millions amounted TO no more than 4
million and half of pounds sterling. Great
disappointment is felt and expressed at this
me,gre show, after the great s1tcipstiOns that
were excited st the opening Of the Chinese
market
It's these and kindred facts that should teach
a salutary lesson TO those who, Ike Mr.. Walker
and his Free Trade disciples, are always ex-
altiDg and magnifying the Importance and mag
nitude Of the foreign trade, and holding up the
foreign market as of the highest Importance
to the country,--to secure which We should
make every effort and every sacrifice. To have
heard Mr. Walker expatiate on this topic, one
would have thought, that by this time, con-
siderable part of both Europe and Asia would
be feeding principally on Virginia corn cakes
and Genesee -four fippers. Yet his whole dis
course was humbug. The true wisdom, and the
only true wisdom, is TO encourage production
and consumption side by side on our own soil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-31
HANGING.

The Courier and EHqsirer is greatly shocked
at The TnbHne's anti-Hanging notons-yery
naturally. There is just the same antsgonism
between US with respect to Duelag, Slavery,
NegO-hunting, Wine-drinking, legalized Rum
selling, aggressive War, &c &c. II is per-
lectly natural that the The Tribsae should
revolt at the choking TO deaIh even of secured
and convicted malefactors in cold blood, and
last rs natural that The Courier and Enquirer
should be shocked at our view OF the business
The two. journals view these matters through
radically different speetscles, and so must con-
tinue to DO TO the end of the chapter.
Tie Courier dwe0supon the exposure of our
shipping TO robbery, and the enornity of the
crime committed by saul and Hewlett. There
10 10 question between as on that point. But
We see, as ns Courier viii not, that the DISPOSE
tons and vitiated sppetites which made these
two youths so dangerous and criminal were
not entirely Of their own creation, but in
part that Of their early and constant exposure.
upschooled and unguarded, to the most seduc-
tive and corrupting influences, whereof they
have become the willing and culpsble victims.
Had our City doae her whole duty toward
them by sweeping from their bOyhood's path
the groggeries, brothels and other haunts of
reyelry and san in which they have been trained
for felony, murder and iguominious, untimely
death, they would never have become thus de-
PRAYED and terrible. Yes, yOE, Magistrates,
who license hsunts Of dissipation and schools Of
vice. or wink q, their operations unlicensed
ge~' capitalists, not&bles, and (alas that we
must say I'D church corporations that build
or rent premises to be esed as GROCERIES if
not for more shameful uses-sos, leaders of
Public Opinion through the Press, or other.
wise, who see these seninaries of vice doing
their dreadful work BY Wholesale, vet raise ma
voice Of remonstrance or Warrington ara All
morally implicated in the crime of Saul and
Hewlett and the fate Of their victim Be not
so hasty TO throw the graves black covering
over them, but lock them hong and earnestly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-31

rY' 4 Committee has been raised in the
State Senate TO investigate the charges Of
corruption, bribery, &C., made against the
Common Council Of this City, especially in
reference to the Broadway Railroad grant.
The Aldermen viii now have a chance Of prov
ing that high degree Of honesty which they 50
persistently claim, and which the obstinate
public az resolutely refuse to give them credit
for. Legislative Committees are not remark
able for the thoroughness Of their investiga-
tons, and il would be much more satisfactory
to the people if the City Fathers could be
brought before the Supreme Court on a writ Of
quo warrantn, or some other process which
would not only demand but secure an inyesti-
cation at once, general in its nature and thor
ough in its results. 1t is not only the Broad
way Railroad grant which needs overhauling,
but almost every act Of any importance COM
mitted or undertaken by the present Council,
and the various departments Of the City Gov
eminent under their control We cannot ex-
pect such Investigation by this Legislative
Committee, for although possessing magisterial
powers for the time being, they lack that i'm
preston of authority which pertains to the
regular Courts However, let us hope that
they will do something toward dragging into
daylight the modes and motives that have re-
Gently ruled in the City Hall. If the Alder.
men are honest, there is no body of men in
the world who stand in such pressing need oI
public Endorsement to that effect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-31

~ A meeting will be held at the Ex-
change at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
for the purpose of favoriDg the Anti-Rsilroad
Bill which has just passed the Senate, and
which the Broadway Railroad grantees will
make the most strenuous exertions TO defeat
in the Assembly. During the discussion in
the Senate, il was insinuated if not actually
asserted, that no influential men Of this City
were in favor of the bill. The names signed
10 the call for to-morrow's meeting, are sufli-
cient snswer 20 any such statement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
sunday Man TO Besteu-Cabinet Runsn -
other washinsten Items.

ssaday Man to Besten-Cabinet Runsu -
other Washiasten Items.
spessi Dsspa,eA b THsS Y. Dis~ns
WASHINGTON. jan. 81, fsSa
It is rumored here thas an officer in tAs
Custom House ct New.York Is sboss TO secsrs a In
mopsely profitable Contract ia 6ihns ap the Nsvv
Yard ct Brooklyn.
Postmaster Gordon, OF Boston, has ben
authorized, to offer such compensation Is VIII secure
Sunday evening mail between thai city and Sew,Yssk
Louis McLane is now spoken OF for the Do.
psrtment OF State in the new Cabinet and Mr. ssnssa
OF Tenn. for the Navy.
Marshall. of Cal. and Polk, Of Tsun., repro
seo,atives OF Yos,g America, are . visit 10 ~
President elect
The New-Jersey Democratic members a
Congress and Of the Legislature of tha, Ssse unc 10
recommending Commodore Stockton for the Cabinet.
avs.
Washington Items.
seesiai Dspat& 20 Tie ~ Y. TSbsse. e.
WASHINGTON. Jan % 1850
The announcements Of the death OF Mr.. Be-
ell viii be made in the Senate by Messrs Seward sul
Hsmlin--in the House by Mr.. Jenkins.
The bill to provide for the Texan debts vi
nos come up THIS week sn accosns W s"o e'scnVe ~
Senator Pesrce
The Pacific Railroad bill will probably Gene
up on TUESDAY
Owing to the absence Of Senator Stock.ea.
Messrs Pearce and Phelps win probably prevent ssy.
,ha,g Il presen, being done ia relation TO the a0mias
ton Of Mr. Badger. ~
Among the arrivals l notice the names II
Hon Abbott Lawrence and Ben McCuloch. tho Texas
Ranger
Mr. Scudder's health is slightly improving
Era.
Dca,h Of Member OF Congress from New.
York.
WASHINGTON Jan. 70. lsSs.
Hon. Alexander H. Buell. died this morning
at his lodgings in this city, after few days 10
ness, of erysipelas His remains will be takea
by the morning train to his late residence.
Fairfield, N. T., attended by Committee. oos
sisting of his late colleagues, Messrs. Wal.
bridge, Wells, King and Jones, and by frienda
The customary announcements will DO made
in Congress tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-31

NEw.l0Rk CRYSTAL PALACE. - otlce IL
hereby xiven by the ASSOCIATION FOR TIE ExmRlrioS
oy = rpsTRe OF All NATIONS, 20 al parties IA
Aud rous of contributing 60 the Industrial Exhih
clos bttned IN tie City of New York, ia Aey 1885,
All persons desiroas Of obtaining place N the buldng
elecies on square IN the City Of NewNork, by
she Association tor tho Exhibition o she Industry OF AL
Hsols are requested 10 send Ia their Applications for
Space bere the st day Of February B3Ji imned stely
after which das the Association will proceed 60 decide
Applications and allo Space.
Eaeh Application must furnish he Exhibitors uams and
address in full and state whether be 10 Manu- acturer Pro-
preioG Agcut IL must coutsa concise description 0f
the ari,cs offered for Exhibition, and statement OF TIE
pecse dime usions Of the Space roqurcd; Al on Wan by
Height sad Length, II on Floor Counter BY Length and
breadth.
ApphCsons must be signed BY the persons preposug %
exhibit and be addressed 10 the Sahsbe az the Office OF
the Association No. s. Broadway. New ofk
The Association hopes that attention witt be gwen 70 the
exars terms OF this notice and that s requirements wall be
w. WHErTEN Secretary
No charge made to exhibitors for space allotted
JsnuAgy 5. 1859
b Applications from parties in the State Of feunsyl'
wants be made, directly, 20 A. n McAtPiNE, Is T.
Secretary Of Local Committee, No. 10 Nslnasst, fhds-
xeiphsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-31
The Jerry Rescue Case-C Conviction of Rsseh
Reed, etc.
ALBANY, Saturday. Jan. 20. ls5a

ALBANY Saturday Jan. 20, led
In the United States Circuit, tho Jury in ~
case OF Enoch Reed were last evening charged n
Judge Hail. and the opening Of the CouIt az W cIock
this morning The jury bad not yet agreed AT xo9
hour me balance OF the panel were called
hI wheaton suggested to the Court that IL wouAno
ronv a0 20 stpane sary today unless the ~
The Court stated that there were but abou. ~
nsmes IN the box =
The question occurred as TO whistler additional 49,
for the panel should be drawn from the bog or surnsD
ed BY the hsrshsi.
The counsel for the defense desired 10 havehD
drawn from the jury box. EOS
The counsel for the Government wished 30 have -
selee.ed by the Marshal
Mr.. sedgwick left the court 10 examine authorid9b
reference 20 the practice Ia this State.
Atyle the Judge said none VI them had had -
opportunities for rest during the week and he hz6 -
had much for time and he was inclined TO 49,
the snsgestioD, % do nothing more all Monday.
Whsreupop, The petit jurors were discharged Z"
o'clock on Aondav morning
would be William L. safs,on, (vh.te) fMr. Salaane
farmer Of Cranky, oswego COan,y-thIee miles -
of Fulton
At l0lA o'clock the Jury in the case Of Reed csa1 -
and were called.
The Clerk inquired II they had agreed
The Foreman said they had not There was -
gTeemens as 10 the evidence OF tie wi,ness BacxeFs
The Judge read his minutes Of HaekcrmAns
mony.
The Faeman Of the Jury requested the Court -
main for 10 minutes, when the Jury retired. -
The Court cautioned the audience sgs!nSs any dSa'
straton OF appreciation or disapprobe'iOa
In about 10 minutes the Jury returned, wnen
were called By the Clerk, and asked u they had az
On their verdieti
The Foreman said they bad
CLxRx-Do you find gully, or not guilty. ~
PoRKNAx-Guilfy 49,
Al the request Of Mr.. HIlis, the Jury was polled -
each answered for himself "Gulfy."
Mr.. Hills gave notice that he would move an ni'
Judgment
The Jury were then discharged till Monday LOOT
at III O'Clock.
Mr.. Hiilis s<ksd that Reed be not eominitted
The Court required good bail In 5000 tor hee1'T
pesrsnee ia Court from day 70 day. $1,000
Jsmes Davis and Moses Sumners-ths onsinx ~
Reed-were taken - the psw ban. In the sum o. -
Whercupoa the Court adjourned
Dcstructisn Of . Theaser BY Btre.
AIsAxY Saturday. Jan ~, loSA
Rice's Theater, at Milwaukee, was DESTROYS
b ire on SUNDAY last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-31

ErRorE.-Dy the arrival of the Africa We
have advices from Europe to the 10th inst
There are many interesting items Of news, but
nothing Of special Importance. The report of
Madiai's death is not confirmed. The accounts
Of the markets are highly satisfactory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-31
ANOTHER PACIFIC RAILROAD PRO-
JECT.

Mr. Rodman Price, of the New-Jersey Dele
CATION, proposes to introduce a scheme of his
own for the construction of the Pacific Rail-
road. If Nes-Jersey has hand in the pro-
iect. doubtless there will be aPriec in the case.
II is the jersey system.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-31
MANE.-The vote for e. S. Senator in the
Democratic Csacuses stood as follows:

Gov. Dana wild Car nominated by the
House on the I'd ballot Mr.. Clifford (dabious)
BY the Senate on the LIST ballot.
Election on Wednesday of this week
There is no better man in the State than
VIM. Pitt Fessenden, the Wing candidate,
and If he can be elected, We trust he will be !;
but if not, We trust Gov. Hubbard viii receive
The votes Of all the Wings who are not under
Wild Cat infuence-in which case We think
be vii be elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-31

=, BosroN, Jan. 30, 1881
ExCity Marshal Francis Turkey addresssd
The citizens Of Boston Saturday night, In Fssue
Hall, In reply 10 certain charges made against him 81
members Of the late City Government The HaIl ~
crowded and considerable excitement prevailed Thsrs
were several fights, aud some pockets were picksA
Mr. Tnkey hstly denied the charges of dishonesty and
quoted IRON letters OF the Mayor and Aldermen, ssd
statistics OF police expenses, 10 show that his oclL
course a. City Msrshsl was honorable and eiciep. He
candidate for Alderman at the election toriosrow
didate =