davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

Crayon Daguerreotypes, Crystalotype' and Stere-
ts.b Br.dy dsry No $50 Bros iwy - hs hfa.
Bradys Galleries O7o greater fc "a Tor tue
pciurs than similar osias hnent IN
20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

better demand tJr this articlo but with
done Of sses Of thin Country
are ruorse May delivery sS and thin C GA the SPOT ct
s4si IS s. -.
10 . Drum Is ~ chs BLEACHING Powders Jfc CSC
10; 1909 English aud
Ple 7j &c. Csbthrda at 81 s5a 81 10 large
IS 100 Rs Sai Amm)s.c a. c 10 &c Cfssn
Tartar GamSoEs SIZE are - tans soda Ash <fc
d2c Refined Borss 2c 1ge s. ser Newcastle ~ Coz
30 A.. SD. Il 500 be Bae No lis 100 Do Ass<fe,ds
A. &c ID Fr,aeh Flour 'olphurr u q sicily Lsodes
Car soms a. shfis lots 4 ~ honDed Csnp1or
a. " ne B.sAn Copsisl a. fc ZOO ne P.ese o. ~ o
4C6G n Gum Cops ~ 7Ie - bbA Copper. al l.; .
bs very qais' .as have been made Of Dssr0on
GtaDmaissSl ~. cash . - , n. "A.
Esrerp o. 81 Is s.sh -, -, -.
Quest a. sl5 sCa kl6 stoves are qeiet -, ,,. T., -,
PIAsTtkgse Witt Wndof much Inquiries Tor, bat
~, yery shE lent supply this demsnd a.
A C.ris,ah &l - Whom s,osk or sAes $4,000,
Tho sDck light sales zo.s bbs
mon Ro 81 2oa 81 ~ and no bss Lump u "
co. are gate actvs, the supply small sn1
adv at 81 He ctsb and ins
SOAP Cssie Haoderste feqHed se' b oors " Ut
.BfCys rs qrite dali Csas syn declined sses 30 matt
stSe PepD.r s,e Of te 9, he cash sons iof expert
a. &c in bond Mace, 81 g Estmeg Oh a. Race Gin
W. hssr o. prices firm There
Ashton, s1d The cszso OF Csd on the nsrxS
TCBkcc0 Ta,,s b, nodpp business doing ,sss isi
sho. Ks1tucE Virginia A. ia9e case. S0rds .o1,,e.
Ut sese af ate u bales nfusgos go bales Cabs aud "
LIZA tan Ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20
Markets. .cans,vr1r Rs-ostrp ros rnr n r rrrsuur

fair seusvi Ps sat vita hsat arrsss prices
1rn AZ IS s!tSs5s-t Pearls ar 'iesty q 60
60 TON-fhe for ths ss'l- - day t,,tJ ans ms
.cive S.les seh soinse, 100, ~ esssn
ADOPT
the BosrI issx M0Ees,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

SERIOUS AcoTDTET.-Wm. Van Tassell had his skull
,etured Tses6ay bst by Bing loaded wish hsvnz
upon bin be pasuz he eornerOf Wooser sn5 Aty
He convey ed to The Ncv.Yors Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

The thousands who weekly thrOng the Daguerreo-
will this day be four skyhghs IN order
eoules all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

The forgery upon the Hudson River Railroad COMPANY
sroien ef yts.rdsy Mr. Patterson tbs P1r and
"a Spon tbs TreQsWn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

THE CHILD or PR

TUF CIiID or PRAYER.-Ihe new mOrhI uTdna
will be reformed Pursya National ThesteT to night
Ybns instructive and well placed upon the stage
'Uoole Tom. Cs0iL" Is played 20 morrow night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

BY q recent arrangement 1T Brad! Gallery, NO
rs Broedw.y DstuereoyPss now mtco for c'n snd
This Of the dsiBgu shed OF this
ecntty Fxs medals awarded Breys Dasuereoypss a.
Worlds in London AID the CfJTsl Palace, IN New"
lsrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

For long time our City has been afflicted by certain
r,d mou,G lousesred menhers # teDaGueui'An prfeou
Ovi the Ieeetcn o. tse nIe !. re 'on 70 paD mss
remit Cd 20 hTy to thu unmessld diiRut
.ihe unity without ole''adoa rhs m'n rso Of th'se
r1shoots AvGiiug hl'of ef sdto ahsance
chiefly valuable the aty with which p$sfd he ci"cs
ana u nLcc old bards longs ace finet WITH
+, own en- literary 6Oce sscceedsd Ia p1hns himself
Of sxaupcd msuitgde fon tho uossVofy
10 ma rOnDdy 1t ia 20 ktra0g9 that
linden, fhe shOald have hitherto deferred the hsnd
rpeleo admpr deserved thugs are leas
offensive y b, n rssidpousv let alone
w, are atuaed Ia sod in fusses,nS 70
W tostory nothing collapse ait dorn the com nJ are
lauthits at You. -,
enthiag him supply pppuiay ne
. ch,np pcture without compromising he dniy OF t1e
az n, csecuin has Afforded h prseioni
bis editorial cuse oIpsItnbiy 20 dpeJ ho VIZ
,nesrfy suls Of the er1se character traces
M, lon rs Of issue of the bile prints we commend II
~ The p,rrsg specimen Of the fairness aud dgn
A. which haa teises the sntlos relations with bt ccnp9fs
lies iuccstes the exalted mov IS
nom hih spruus and suggestive Of the moral satisfaction with
which he must view ~ 49, D..
In behalf Of tn. leading member referred to we are hppy to
,.p,e al who TeOn TO bis innoyan thA u mas
appreciation a. the bsnds o, an insssnt community
vhcb and 81 h Galleries No $50 Broad~sy and corner
Fonst be will he ssd 10 oay furnish Pe.eFss o. we
khes ode desire them bot Will tsse seasare IN
playing rsul of his endless sndeavors TO .Tee' HI, art e}
isenoif, ha from those esofisd t. by quae IA
enc yer aefs pIopic OF ~oolls horses &C No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

\
GRAiN-hes offered freY and there % ne Dc asad
or export ally or niDs Of eecs 20 ie 9s.hs paae
l Nav, -, tS olshes isr On tao
spot - in bona ami CO.. buhes prime st 80 81 SsC
rns see bushels prime vhite Gvnes-e ~ - "a
SO h. 81 hie Southern 90 an Se eSshe red south
NESt $ Rye qnist AZ Ffl ~ Barley Is s;sscs
vsrd Os os'ts and IN dsmsai - a. 30, fSr gssey.
q. Nsssen Ccrn batter sni IN soot do
ard aud with hss Nnsss TIE mar
broysu sales ct ensae AZ 50 ssle tor SSaihrn
mixed sicslc southern white Sess4s for sou bern ye
SlGcllc Western mixed aud esje for road JeoS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

WHALEBOSf-Os r market }, I'm "e"s'e ""' ~ WV ''
Of Oebotsk Oh pr5s =, tef1 ard ,,c-s
1sn.ad 10 tsif sales ~ nnis NV
81, 90 hsds Cate hsscoysdo, f14te 20 hnds
brown and VIM dsysna = 1,efcS
t-s f5r exeof S5c crn 10 ooadt
80 ~ haa. S15c snd y tcs DO q ~,
end nokihs -. - S.r.,a eor mat A,s-rio-
- ~ ,resa TIE supply aot nse tns s.s etn
@ "a ~, New 1Gc s. tea 90 &c 10 Porto
- fd.ge " hhss z ts. Hegyts .yrsp fN sIp, .e
r ko.a esyed cybe BE- 20 SnDs heo's1' <l~]S
q rrsIxa C1bs. &c; and 70 - CEoz We -, -,
bFysWAX fhour further change the dem.nd itf ss.ss
s as sosIsers yellow At sie :n4 so rs wssra 20 3 &c
COITDeuseis q GTo.xn ovef snd N n1odeftte
r.o.eE lac arrivals ssss 80 Liverpool ons II
coPPyR-Ysow metal .'.sdy D.; and ne. 'Assssr: firm
a, re. Oh Is qsies . -...-.
arHFRs are sesdy rsGses, sEd IN good sa2py, VI Aoef
,s.,s. Ia prices ss.s Ohio Live Geese S3e cash
TsHfs market for Dry csd better ;se uppy ssei go
eeusrd fair; sales $50 quinus osossS Bsna ~ Ntss1s
MseGsrsl or. demand sssay sses 20 boz Wv %
esh soi.a Herring nodsrs,s resaess ;slss xo eaa =
M No Peaist Cod and Herr'As ere $sssa
bu, urehxnsss In value 1870, a., a. -
Esst.rn ana " esssrn, crop Of 1855, Il ne$Sc
VRrITR-Ths uaket DALI and the saes ostaAe ~ 49,
H-.~s Rsiraps !, g Uo0s 100 bss Sicily Wslass y Evs
7is 90 SesA eormss sssthsn rsessh q 81 20 ~ - ~
.ksei sIcsiy AInsnls Atee r. psesa Nse = - ~
ss,ssss Cocoa hus at ~ 10 sssA Ahrsa rsssso ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

ST NICHOLAS HOTEL on FIRE.-N0 wonder that
he large hotels h ud be set fe nearly 81 Of The ht from
n. ,u IN producing these wonderful and feEe Ds
No J5 Bcsd~t east sde between sPrns aud
ffcf-Es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20
tAavertsementl

IoOk ON IHIs rIC Ihb IND U I.I'a'-I I'g ~ -, On
difference Ia price deno the tArescs Of value
1fe e eDess II light and shade vivid
rTesiop n FcfDIG rnsquaed Hence their popularity
Gallery No s65
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20
U. : cIa TIT COURT.
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS -Afrl % -B.f'fo the RI

The argument the cerieiorsri, hsbess corpus.
dss OF vo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

y
ShoHius totsl Of s3sSst 2
Tie Cumberland Coal Company sre row getting forward
about $50 tans coal day.
porou Of the dee, Of the Parker Vein Steamship Com
psny run round Boston and the stock Of the Company
La, been intro juctd on the Boston Stock Board
Tire following is OF the present condition OF
The Cochl;uie Bank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

ITCAx BE DONE-What can be done why, Da
twice before offered be bad No
HG Bo,a.a, GtJ udl.g and cooEs Like
srh and beautiful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

ReoSee Dutch Chrrth Ee~,-f The Pew A.r,, Lov. n g,
Feeid,nt and the Rev w Tsyl, Je-,sy -, cisrt
pro fhs stated csrk the Rev Ws-ner Of d,skea-
,sck 1le Classical seruCn preached bv tbs r.v
o q tobve Tbe orsuizsrs Of the Pust R-f ned pstch
thuieb butson, hnd o. the Gsfmsr SvssgcA Cdu-o ypa
bsn haze been uace son There ssvsatesn csa-ce,
rnoei = care or b tst and the from them
intssrs property 10th Ia tmporal sIs Ttrr.
NtTe nifers and Gfe.n ED
Ct church be Point y p1ooaby Be suaoEe.
ARRESTED on RoARD OF THE EURoPA-Ye sterday
Jr isfoTe ne s bio EBfots LEI. her
Who refos.d his a-restsd v OT.-- Joba
Ayrf che sd ~h st,empsDg ops.
htng.Ts1
ne ron sidd BY friend and hsd dcf -h,yi,E
loetfo NE eoof OF The shorty ser
foUr1 tte tocusd ie SIZED n con
Quoted him deet and dsvtrsd cspsss cent for
tue ce- and bar b s'see tools
hin 10 taken beore ex.
snlins % 10, this DAY & : o'eioes p ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

\, ONLY ONE EsTADlISHMENT-As none but the
ks Of p,,es employed PRODUCING those exquisite beia
rich tsktn al No 5j Bfoaiwy eAs ,d'
Spring sbd Pbcs he proprietor has 40 defe OF ha
etbfhn onts worn on interior or refuse Gock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

IL Hold Of spanish stcg rally gn 81 y on tbs spot
sales are runored a. n bu einso 'rse them 90
lens held Il ~ .......
IRON-Ihers Is moderate demand sE Scotch PIG sRssll
months Railroad BsEs are ncGasl
sFDs lni ed deua1d Clover Seed Of seslc, the at
ter Prize 'or ots TinehI drn bat uos .ve etD
for 80 fsh2ed Csent,s Lnssed ostssrf
SAL, Of bass 10 pOcssG 81 S es 70 On the spot sad
~ srrve sud 30 bss. do TO arrive Ia June 81 s al
HIDES with diminished stock prices are -tess'hsnlnt tbs
S,nnd quite animated sss Ril2 steen aof baeno. Ayes
Coz 6mouths leo d., sstei - d.
Cl- u lbs ~ 2ie usual selection. months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

loo, n, osreleasDess in exploding monster blast ton
, rh,oh wa tbrown two bl, ks and xii ed youth.
.s.,. o. see named William Peitgrew were yesterday
~.,ssd by Capt Maynard suf o'ber, Of the aetesnd
WAC Police on warrant sued by Coroner Huoo1, end
.jd 20 bad to answer any indictment who, may be fund
,sair,t Dem Mccormick gave bonds in $1,000 and the
an. r. in $500 each The psre in dischsrgog tle blast
bed yiolsied Corporation ordinance.
THE LATE DEATH OF MisER.-Mary Bogart the aged
rs.r whose death Published few days since IL ap
res by she following letter possessed Of considerable
Topaty
H,cKENsAoY n. j, "Wednesday, April 10, 1851
CoRosER O DOESELL-s)t0r Srs NOTES in the papers
se deaih Of Mary Boesrt, whose body was found in
tsck cellar &c She has son named John X. Bsgart,
wing at Peapock Soner ct County, ~ j. and her real
state in h, village worth $500 She also holds bond
sd mortgage good property for $4,000 and other prop
y all 81 which le 10 Der by her father and sister
mere property enough 70 support her idiot at the
sylum OF at any other boarding place. II You wish fur
her Information write 20 Surrogate X L. Pauli.on
IN this village. Yours, &c, ID. TERBJRy
This letter rent to the Governors OF the Aims House
4. o,x tsvs la idiot sor, in ,harge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

30 now have the idiot ron in charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

- -
1yertis-seoi ]
cment at Brady 4
pes are now mtdo for
tsof the mcst distiD "a
p awarded BrseJ's ]
b, sL0 al the CrJstal
dveriissnentl
ypes, Crystalotyp
GALLERY No $50 Btos
> Galleries Offer greste
.uros than any similar
-
dvo1ii-emept
lAYER.-The new
Gy's National Thests
faIna, and well place.
yeo 20 moro " night.
dveTtise nsnt
weekly thrOng Il
C Broad way, east sid
day be four new 81
dveIiiseuent
FL on FIRE N
Z on Gre. for nearly al
ing these wonderful
.d~ty, east side, bet
-
d-ertisrmert.I
What can be dc
a. ever before offered
including case snd CO
dvsftisemenf
BASEMENT. As
I'd IN producing those Z
tsktn AZ No $40 81,
.'s he proprietor te
; worn on interior or
Divert semeotl
City has been ahli
.enlhers # ks.DaGue
y tlesA tnte isTe sii'
Z GO 10 hr4y to thu Il.
olCstatiOa tn p mit
ilug him,olf ef Id
iliiy with which it Pill
.cctrto old blrds longs
nee. las sscceed.d !
,,,Ioa vagptfuda III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

retains its brlliancy and is not affected by nitric or
sulphuric acid either strong or diluted II the tenn
perature be not raised II Is only dissolved by very
bot chlofbydic acid. Several specimens of this me-
tai were exhibited to the Acsdeny and on the pro-
position OF Baron Thenard it was voted unanimously
OF N. Saint Clair Deville to enable him TO make ex
peIiments on large SCALE
N. Cueto, formerly chef de Bureau in the Minis
try Of Foreign Affairs ct Madrid, has been named
Minister Plenipotentary Of Spain at Washington.
1t is said that al the Russian residents have been
ordered to quit Paris with the exception of the Prn-
cess Lieven, in whose favor special exception has
been made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

PARIS, Thursday, Feb. O. 1854.
The War Question Grand Conciave of the MINIS
ters, Marshals and other Military Chiefs of
France, Presided ovr BY the Empoor-Abstract
Of His Majesty's Speech-7he Efectrre Of the
Fsench drmy about to be Raised TO 550,000
Men = Passage Of British Sailors Through
Framceom their Way tofhe Seat of War--Another
Grand Ball at the 7S2sries-Scrops of Court
Ns,rs- Military Ovens-Discor9y of Nac
Metal.
We seem at length to have arrived at one of those
strange eventfu ePochs when the mind instinctivey
psuses to reflect the probabilities OF the future
shetber the sunny beams Of fortune will shed forth
their genial festrrng rays, or whether, with coy or
sinister aspect she will nger in those shady groves
where il is said the fcke goddess loves to disport
herself The mingled yarn Of diplomacy has, in fact
been run Off TO its last thread or II some stray
and recreant filament has slipped from the wheel
ia henceforth entwined in the fingers Of these weird
sisters in whose hands the dire behests of fate are
deposited.
From England and France the Russian Envoys
have departed The mission OF Count 0rlod the
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-06
CWrslnlG the bridge.

Whenever the North has been un.
Justly assailed from the South, we
have not been slow to defend her. and
when she is unjust or inconsistent in
her treatment of the South, we shall
not spare the deserved lash. a more
pa!Fable case of "cursing the bridge
that has carried one safely over the
river" could not be found, than in the
rabld Abolitionism along. shore in
New England our birth place
-oI those, who are quietly rca ing
the best fruits ola slavery which they
or their fathers, helped to establish
and extend, while direct traffic in the
black race was profitable. 1t is moo.
rious that New England bottoms were,
not beyond the recollection of men
now living, the chief transporting
agent in the slave trade, and that
Yankee shippers, now full of holy
horror that human being should suii.
ter bondage, We're expertest in hun
Il 6 negroes on the coast of Africa,
and readicst to coin dollars or doub
looms by their sale whenever there
was market. In the South, when
England-whose Liverpool, q century
ago, was little Better than nest Of
pirate and slave traders introduced
slavery she 'how-raiIs against, though
practising it, more or less, all over the
empire; or in Brazil, or Cuba, Yam.
kcc enterprise was wide awake in the
slave trade. '
In fact, the connection of New
Englandors with slavery was Of the
worst kind. they being the, robbers
and k'dnappers, without whose aid
the extension Of slavery would have
BEEN comparatively siow.e The plan
tors Of the South were here engaged
in tho slave trade beyond small do.
mcslic exchange. 1t requires New
England enterprise tc scour the shores
Of Africa and bling men to bondage.
And New England shared also in tho
labor of slaves. She nurscd the sys
ten in her own bosom to the fullest
extent warranted by pecuniary profit.
Had her soil and climate been more
favorable to slavery, Boston would to.
shls day, have cIung as closely to It
as Charleston. New England Chris
tlanty and philanthropy gave up
slavery when nercenary. co,,sidcra.
tons tsa advised, and. not before. Even
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-06

estimate my character better than to
accuse me Of that. have but few
minutes since returned from following
after. my friend and captain, and had
intended to Cali upon you, and thank
you for the. s0iictous care Of one of the
humblest Of your soldiers, SO SOON rs
bclievedgyou at leisure to- accept of
my thanks"
l. You mi. take me, licutcnant," said
Marion, graycly. You huve not vet
inquired how became aware of your
dangerous situation. You surely should
reward the messenger who brought me
such timely information"
Most gladly will do so, sir" re
Piled Michael, to the extent of my
ability. But knowing that our scouts
IN this quarter were cut of, am at q
loss to know to whom my thanks ure
due. had verify abandoned allhopcs
OF lite, and was rs much astonishrd as
rc;oiccd when first heard the sirnal of
our men from the swamp. Show me
the friend to whom owe the prcscr
ration Of my life, and believe me, |
shall not soon forget the service"
Marion nodded to Conycrs, who
rose and issued from the marque. In
4 short while thereafter he returned
With lady leaning upon his arm
Mlchaei started with surprise and as
she threw back her riding veil, there
bcamed upon him the bright eyes and
the fearful smile OF Dora Singleton
a few words sutiiccd to explain to
Michael all tho events connected with
he movements of Marjon's forcedurine
the last two days. After lingering a
short time With Marion, at Dora's re.
quest she Was permitted to return to
her home. only some few miles distan,
accompanied by Michael, with a suit.
able escort. Their marriage was not
long delayed. In fact, before the par.
t'san leader left that portion of the
l-country he attended their nuptials. and
gave them his blessing. Long they
lived to eljoy that independence SO
dearly bought b. the army oftrccdom.
But they had not been long united
when they. were called to mourn over
u treasured friend and e stern pstr:ct.
, Bat few weeks after they were
married and before AficI,aei hnd ro.
turned to the duties Of the camp, rs
they were riding out upon the high.
way, which passed near the old f.ini
~ mansion, they met Il mounted ser.
want returning from the camp Of Mar
ION, leading by his side q coal black
charger. !he. empty saddle was
omlnons oi evil. The sword wrca,hed
with era pc, arid strapped to the pom
mel, told the tnour,,fdl story Of its
fallen lord. 1t required no idle ques-,
ton to ascertain the truth.
The Prcscntiment of Conycrs had
met with it's fullillinent. The lion
heart OF the brigade was cold-its Bay.
ard had fallen i'll the forefront of the
battle!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-06

now, they arc not fairly rid of il,
practically, and in so far as they are,
they have consulted their own conycn.
iencc. The moral obligation was not
the prime incentive to dropping the
traffic."
At the period when Jefferson and
Franklin were the deno,lnccrs of slave
ry ms an "unholy traftic," prominent
New England men were the violent
defenders, even OF the slave trade
They counted the rich profits Of the
business with a nicely that would
shame Southern planter. And how
is it to:day9 The manufacturing por-
tons Of New England are iat,cning OH
slave labor they are ashamed to ac
knowledge, and are unwilling to let
alone, as was the practice towards
them in their slave holding era. Thc
cotton and rice fields Of the South
may be likencd to cocol''nut, Of which
the South re 8 the she'll and New
England the milk-Ncw England
capital cracking the nut. No matter
that the milk is sweaty and bloody,
30 80 ~ 10 iiIOiCS COfClcu u Is
sweet and they lup it UP. twill new
cr sour nor curdle on their lips while
it is profitable, and as they will flour
'slf unblushingiy on it, while denoun.
ciEg the Southern planter who, furnish
cs it and sympathsiny with the ''poor
negro" who as % Shave in the South is
not stuck away in NEGRO pew in
in the corner of the church, as are all.
save few stars of the Douglass color
--.co1ored persons in New England.
Understand us-we have no syrrpa
thy with human bondage, but we have
a regard for consistency, cxpediency,
the Constitution, &c, and an utter
detestation Of the hypocritical cant Of
rabid abollionis7n. 1t is like the zeal
OF new converts won over to u profess
sion OF picty, when it is no longer
profitable TO ayoW or practice u Ii,u
of wickedness. In regard to New
England and the North, wc can only
qualify our remarks by apply ying. theni,
as we do, only to t;lnatical higher
law" abolitionist.--N. Y. Mirror.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-06
Grace i'm Female Dress.

"Somebody has said that Paris,
ran grlsette, with 4 little tullc aRfr
ribbon, will conquer the world, while
an English woman, With all her shawls,
damasks and diamonds, looks only
like an animated clotheshorse. There
is son:c cxaggerution in This statement.
but more wit, and still more truth.
he women OF France queSsi,mabIy
have a better taste in dress s:,.rn those
OF Great Britain or America. In both
our mother country and this the. IS
too. much of what may be called snoL.
ism in female attire. The ladies of
Anglo -SaXondom seem to fancy that
the more they spend on dress the
Pretticr they look. Accordingly one
secs little women covered all over
with lace, or buried in tire middle of
stiff brocade, or almost lost t., si-h5
under putting velvet cloak, viii! cnIocs
that extend on either side, like giyan
tic wings. Or one bchoids tail women.
if such is the fashion, tricised ou, in
tight sleeves. and striped silks, The
costlncss OF the material being re.
garded by the ..wearer as sufficient
compensation for tn. inconyruity Of
the styles. a French servant girl has
better taste. She knows it is not
so much the richness Of the materials
as the way it is made up, and the
manner in which it is worn, that gives
the desired elegance. \ neat fit. a
graceful bearing, and Il proper harmn.
ny between the complexion and the
colors, has more to do with brighten
ing female attractions Than even Amer
lean ladies seem particularly TO com.
prchend. Many q wife looks pretter,
if she would but know it, in her neat
morning trock Of calico, than in the
incongruous pile Of lincry which she
dignifies with the title of full dr., S.
Many an unmarried female first wins
the heart of her future husband in
some simple unpretending attire,
which, If consulted about, she would
pronounce too cheap except f.r ordi.
nary wear, but which, by its acciden.
tai suitability to her figure, face and
carriage, idolizc her youth wos,dcrful.
ly. II the sex would study taste in
dress more, and care less for expense,
they would have no reason ty teeres
it. at present the e&travasance lutt
American females is ,proverbial, We,
wish we could say as much " their
elegance in tho same line.'' Z -
Philadelphia Ledger. 'a'i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-06

Aud swooping," from the ficnds Of hell :?
Oh let INC hear thy voice no more
Of D .ath prophetic, and Of wo.:
So ill-forcboding. and 50 dread:
1t whoops up horrors from the dead.
Avaunl grin messenger of Fate!
Deaths plate! or his dreadful mate
Avaunt some dreadful curse Of heaven,
On Thy grim head, was surely given.
Ava,lnt thou hast some wicked powers,
And llootesis in there evil hours.
Intuition bids me fly.
With horror from thy ghastly eye:
Avaunt! the fiendS themselves arc awed,
When thy hill-dolour l,oot is heard.
JACK