davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-26
GREAT SOUTHERN RE M E D Y.
JACOBS CORDIAL.

JACOBS GUMWA A4s.
DHSE SEES
Mou Bilious Choic, Cholera
ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO MANY DISEASES OF FEMALES
Most Especially Painful A1enstruatou.
Jacobs Cordial wei noun
The
Pains
3D. DR. Ih
ro"knacy
ih II reiec Cholc hh IL Irregularities,
9Th Cholera l"rduS, h dSfel
Ncu IufuniuH l2M rs
few Short Extracts from HIcedcFS
II Eund
n
1t pleasures being able recommend Jacobs
the
for o auveren remedy"
"nH GuDEnwo"p. Formerly Judge Cherokee
believe
A. A. iAuIDNa, NJ. o tho GrandIG Georgia
"I Jacobs Cordial rmed;
the Kind recommend
he Ban o the ST. a,cof(
above "i other e"1'os for the owl Diseases F
shir arinc;n FmeIn Bank,
fein remedy celebrity
wherever used"
Gro"gia IeVcrSonirn
VIM w BLISS & Co. yannuhGa
For DAEGAH Co, SumlcI;
ngtn r. j. Camden FISHER ENrlsn Columbia C.
} llAvlLANn lARRAI. ey York
lThcIal Dcpots, llAvnAND IlAERAL
\ J. WRlGnr &. Co NewCrl
And ny the Principal Merchants
July 2S 1854 "
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-26
So. Carolina: Sumter Dist,
3D. w. LEWIS. Esqr., Ordinary for said

DJ w. LIZ WIS, ESqr.; Ordinary for said
District.
Whereas. William Harris hath applied
to me for letters Of Administration. on all
and singular the goods and chattcs, rights
and credits Of The late Jane Harris OF the
said District, deceased.
These arc, there fore TO cite and admon-
jsh ali and singular, the kindred and cred
jlors Of tho said deeoasnh, 10 be and ap-
pear telorc mo at onf next Ordinary's
i;nrr, for ij:e said District 70 be holden a,
Sumter Court House oH Eyidny the al,
day 1f August ne%t, t0 show carsc, If any,
yIy Tie sPrd adn;inis,raticn should Eqi be
Erantea.
!. GiScn npdcr ms land and seal, this eGrt
z day OF July in ttc ycaf ai our Lord
~ 81 one lI'orsapd sigAt 4npAred apd
, ny-fi4r, aijd III 'ii,c S4.Lj year of
AMERICAN jndrpendcnce
w. LEWIS, O. S. y.
July @, 1901. 90
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-26
Caution,

& LII persons are iorwarncd from trading
- for a note Given by myself and J. l..
Dixon us security to William Casey Of n.
c. Ior ior,y-ti five dollars, payable some time
next Fall, dated in April last. do no
intend to pay said note, unrss colnpc.lcd
by law, as there was a guarantee iur said
consideration, which ha, proved worthless
H. F TOUCllBERRY
July 10, 1854. :}S 81.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-26
Notice

rs hereby given that the Subscriber is no
i longer connected with the finn, hcrctn-
fore existing under the title of "Ncwman
d Woods " Tie partnership being
this day dissolved by mutual consent
July l9ta 1854.
A. NJ, WOODS.
I.ynches' Lake p. o. .,,,,;. or io-,
Williamsburg District. 'u's Io' lo't
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-26
Glenn's Perfumery &Soaps

general assortment OF the above ar
iicles. 10 which the attention ol the public
is called and particularly to the Soaps as
being well adapted to the uso Of families
For sale by A. J NOSES.
June 81, 81. "a If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-26
New Establishment.
le 4 O. H. 81 II EH d WI S d N

Dealers in English, French and American
DrN5s, Medicines and
Chemicals,
Paints, Oils, Varnishcs and Dye -Stuiis,
Glass, Putty, Glue and Sand Paper. Paint,
Varnish, Camel Hair and Whitcwash
Brushes, Fine and Choice Pcrfnmcry and
Fancy Goods, Pure Liquors and Wines, for
medical purposes, Lanccts, Scariicators
and Cupping Glasses, &c.
All the Popular Patent Medicines direct
from the proprielors.
Agents by appointment for DR.. Jayncs'
and DR.. Dennis celebrated Family Mrd-
C ines, also for Farrel's Arabian Iinimcnt,
Mortimer L. Mawbray's Hampton Tire
turc. Carriers Spanish Mixture. &C.
All articles from this Establishment are
warranted fresh and genuine
Physicians, Planters and country Mcr-
Giants sending to us, can rely upon getting
Prime Articles, and having their orders
promptly executed.
July 26, 1854 80 6m.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-26
just Received,


LADIES' Boot,ees, and Walking Shoes, G al.
tiers, kia-Ties, DC. Gents Calf Boots, and
Booitees, Ladies' and Gents Over Shoes.
=, Asso--A fine assortment Of Hardware, Tin.
Wnre, Sadlery, &c.
Fancy Goods.
Ladies' Wood am AIerocn Work-rores,
Puf-Bu1es. Port-NIonies, Segar-Casea, Brace.
lets, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Dressing, Tuck,
aud Pocket Combs, DC.
Books, dc.
Novels, Poetical Works and School Books,
and fine assortment Of Stationary.
GROCERIES.
Erown, Clarified and Crushed Sugars,
Rio and Java Coffee, Moiusses, Cheese,
Rnisons. Dried Figs Flour, Candles,
Soap, Tea, Starch, Pickles, Sardincs,
Ginger Preserves, &c.
Also. fine assortment Of Cooking Utensils,
For sale by J. n. SOLOMONS g. co.
March 9th, 1854 Il If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-26
Headquarters.

MILFUKD, 18th July, 1871.
ORDER NO..
9ENIiE General Orders for Reviews dated
H. 20th Juno are hereby counterm anded,
so far MS relates to Reviews of the 5th and
9th Regiments Of Cavalry.
The 5,I, Regiment Of Cavalry will par.
!ade for review and drill at Sumter lille, on
Thursday, 7th September, instead of at
Camden, on Tuesday, 9th September.
The 9Th Regiment Of Cavalry vii! par
ade al Blackslocks, on the Charlotte rail-
road, on the same day heretofore ordered.
Tuesday, 29th Of August, instead of at
Yongue's, as designated in General Orders.
BY order Of the Cammandrr-in-C Chief:
X, G.. NJ. DUNOVANT,
Adju,ant and Inspector General.
July 2G. 80 1t.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-26
ICE :! ICE! lCE!.

ARlIIE COLUMBIA ICE HOUSE has been
entirely rebuilt, So rs to be capable of
holding several thousand tons of ICE, and lis
now opened for the season. Every facility will
BIZ afforded to persons living at a distance 10
supply them regularly. 1t will he sent off every
morning, if desirable, by rail roaa, passenger or
freight train; and the railroad agents have kind
Iy offered TO give every facility Tor its transpor.
t;,tion. We will always have man at the
different dcpots to receive returned blankets,
boxes, &c.
Cost of ice two cents per pound; drayagc
boxes and packing 81 cents; charges on railroad
" ill be from % TO 50 cents PER 100 pounds.
BOiTWRlGITT & BARkUIOO,
Pr0prietors.
n. Is. Blankets are n very convenient mode
Of transporting ice. Blankets will be furnished
al cost.
May 10, 1854 % If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-26
Choice Old Brandy and
w T N t. s

W." have now in store some very supe-
..or Old Brandy which has been selected
by ourselves, for medicinal purposes. It's
age and mldness together with its purity,
will be OF great consequence TO invalids
who arc necessilatcd TO use it.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-26
Notice,


JUST ret eived and opening Il fine stock Of
the most fashionable and Latest Styles Of
Spring and Summer Goods. Consisting in
part Of the following articles.
Blk d fancy Cloths.
g. " Cassipcres.
Spring &: Summer Tweeds
Blk. White Il Fancy Silk pestings.
=" &" NInrsaillcs
" Linen Drills
Blk. White & Fancy Silk Cravats.
Linen & Cambric
Silk e. Nandk'fs,
Gloves. Socks, g. Drawers
Linen Bosom Shirts and Collars
Silk & hlerino under Shirts.
Biz Silk 90 Hats
Panama & fancy Hats.
GiOtlllng.
Blk. and Fancy Cloth Goats and Sacks
:. " i" Tweed :.
Alpaca 's {"
Silk, Grass and Linen g " {"
Drap d'ctt " '' /"
Blk, and Fancy Cashmere Pants,
Drap d'ete and Tweeds, '
White and Fancy Linen
B!k. Whiye, and fancy Silk Vests
BombaZinc and Linen
What and fancy Marsaies,
All of which we invite our friends and ,i,c
public generally TO cnll and examine.
We are also prepared to make 10 order, any
articles in the Tailoring line, as neat and Cheap
as can be done in the State on the same terms.
WINN g. CLARKSON.
April 10, 1851. II If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-26
Notice.

The subscriber having completed his ar
rangcments for making Sash, Blinds and Pan
nell Doors bcgs leave to inform his friends and
the public, that he is prepared TO furnish at
short notice, Sash ofnll sizes primcd and glazed
Blinds to snit any size widows, painted or not,
and Panncl Doors of any size or make, n por
tion ofpnbic patronage is respectfully solicited
His work is all done b. hand and ont Of good
season material
to suit windows of II, Is, or l8 lights.
JAMES BELL
Sumteraille, April IL, 1854 81 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-26
CROCKERY AND
GLASSWARE.

CHINA and Granite Teas,
Granite Dinner and Breakfast Plates,
Steak Dishes, Butter Dishes, Soup Bowls,
Custhrd Stands Fruits Stands,
Flower Vases, China and Class Candlc.ticks.
Preserve Dishes, Deoantets, Tulnblers,
Wine Glasses, J.
Glass Pircliers, and n number Of other articles
juat received and for sale by
j. SOLOMONS g. co.
March %, 1854 81 t.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-26

ITO arrive by the next Train choice
- lot Of Groceries from Baltimore, such
rs Clarified aud Coffee Sugats, superior
RIO and Java Coffee, No. l. MarkcrcI in
Kits, Soapsi Starch &C., which can be
bought low from,
BUTLER g. NEWBERY.
March 18th, 1854 20 t.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-26
$lOO REWARD,

Will. be given for the apprehension and dc.
livery to the Master of either Workhouse in
Charleston. or any Jail in the State, oflSAAC.
sometimes called John Brown. who, without
any Known cause, left the James Hill Plnnta.
!ion OF the Goth of October last. Said feiInw
is feet inches in height, mustee complexion.
smart, intelligent spoken, and is Carpenter by
trade !; and when lnst heard of was in In. inv,.r
country, on McCord's plantation Fifty dollars.
IN addition to the above reward, will be paii
upon proof to conviction Of his being barbore3
or employed by white or colored psrson.
Apply To- J. d J. u. KIRKPATRICK
March 2oth. 1853. % e..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-26

a variety Of very select Wines, consisting
nf
Old Nhedeira, Old Port Wine,
IsrOWn sherry, Pale Sherry 81
Pure Glarct Wine,
Imported by ourselves, all Of which we
warrant genuine, and Of the very best
quality.
For sale by
BOATWRIGIl1' a. BARkULOO,
Court House Range. Columbia, S. G..
July 26, 1854 80 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-26

a variety Of very select Wines, consisting
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13

1.-THE WILL OF sMITHsoS."

For certain purposes certain persons make ncessan
peals to the awill Of Smithson.n
II has become desirable therefore for the public 10 have
the mean. Of judging Of the legality and propety OF
nv such reference Fifteen minutes attention will enable
any arydisposcd person to brush away the eobwebs
ndustriously spun many during the last six
years
The win Of Smthson may be found in Doc No. IS,
House of Representatives executive Gath Congress st ses
SION 1t is n short and simply written paper, occupying
less than al octave page.
The only part Of this will relating the beques the
United States follows In Of, certain events,
Smthson bequeahs the whole Of his property ito the
United States Of America found at Washington, under
the name of the Smithsonian Institution establishment
for the In rease and diuxon Of knowledge among men,
He l. not known to have left behind him another word
explanatory Of his intentions
Longer dscoures have seldom been written from brief
text or more various and contradictory doctrines educed
than from the preceding short from Smihsons will
Everything that could be said and everything which has
since so often repeated expressed in Congress
during the years previous to the passage Of the act
tablshing the present institution.
Congress after trying all things with the determination
TO hold that which is good length passed act
which they solemny declared to be or the faithful
cution Of said trust according ne oil Of the liberal
and enlightened donor"
This act establishes the purposes Of the institution
Objects OF natural history, including geological apd
neurological cabinet aiso chemical laboratory libra
W. gallery Of art and the neces-ary lecture-rsoms
And il allows Of the expenditure u about hvesixth Of
the whole income upon library.
With reference to this matter, be II noticed
The words Of Smithson very comprehensive and
general including vast many means for the increase and
diffusion Of knowledge, and excluding nothing conducive
to that end
On Congress the trustees under the will devovsd
the whole power and responsibility Of selecting the par
ticniar means to be employed
2 With their decision this point or body Of
men any right to interfere Right wrong wise
foolish logical absurd their construction Of the viii Of
mithson s binding upon every tcanuot be reversed
changed but by themselves There Is remedy except
through Congress Their law Is the only law. Every
tempt to substitute anything else to impair the force Of
what they have dccreed the part Of any body
OF upon earth, ia and legal msdemeanor
AL SILL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13

Hon eeorge Bliss Of this State has left Washington
temporarily by the advice Of physicians for the recovery
Of his health lie has paired of in the Nebraska bill with
Mr. Ewing Of Kentucky Bless my soul r said Mrs
Parngton che threw up her hands in amazsment and
pity She spoke earnestly that she attracted the at
tsntion Of Isaac, who engaged in making bat
ont Of the clothes-stick Paired of don't wonder a.
his being out Of health, poor creature, Il be Why
will they allow such moral urpentne TO be committed
aud pairing il almost bad the Popes Nonsense did,
that we read about who skinned the people IN rrn parts
1t is the thing that done in our country
ATrue it Is bad enough replied old Roger who pres
emit Abut ii ght be As look nj IL IL only
other case % impaired Bliss Old Roger smiled and Mrs
r handed him box which he honor and then went out
like lamp RIled with bad oil.-Bosf2n Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13

SussHIsTEsDxsrs IssAsE AsYLvas.-Ths Supsrin
tendsas Of the Insane Asyums visited yesterday the toni
Of Washington at Mount Vernon. They remained At thu
conseorated spot several hours and the city lat
IN the afternoon. TWAS their purpose at tn
Smithsonian Institution at O'Clock but, consequence
returning 70 the city later than they expected they did
meet until two hours later The transacted th
meeting will be noticed ia next.
WASHINGTON sAvr-yAnD.-Moret than usual activity pre-
walls at the Warrington maynard The great ship hous,
Is TO be extended hundred feet facilitate building
OF one OF the SIX steamers recently ordered be
by Of Congress. The mechanics at the yard a.
press themselves in and grateful towards the
honorable Secretary Of the Navy selecting this yard
for turning out they express it, Of the
and they do not hesitate declare that the ship
which viii first glide the Of the Potomac
viii be equal In model workmanship, and substantial
are to any which may be built any yard Of the country
Two sets Of steam machinery also be constructed
our naval depot and from the known skill industry and
not add, atriosn Of the artisans entertain
doubt that the machines will avoraby compare with
work which may be executed elsewhere.
The piles for the aw-min at this yard have beef
placed in position and the blacksmith shop nearly fin
ished.
GovEnSon SrEvEss.--Governor Stevens, Of the Ter
tory Of Washington, arrived city yesterday
stopped at the National Hotel.
The coM.-The new three dollar gold pieces, from
the United States Mpt at Philadelphia getting into chr
cuatlon IN ashiDgtOn The day OF small notes nearly
over. The glittering metal will efectuAlly expe them
Their absence will not grove the public.
LEVY coUaT.-Henry Haw, Henry Nsylor Joshua Pierce
Charles X. Belt Robert White, Lewis Carbery Joseph
Pearson, Benjamin X. MorseI Samuel Drury, Franklin
Myer and james A. Kennedy appointed members Of thu
levy court Of Washington county d. c. the LIST instant
The rIsHEnIEs.Thc fishing has been hroaght 10
close and the enes have been cut out at all the Potoma
landings For several days previous to winding stur
geon and rock the principal fish which caught
The business of the season. rejoice to learn though
exuberanty profitable has not been disastrous
one time expected
VEeErAToS. late rain has had the effect TO revive
vegetation. Our country friends inform that the fruit
trees look healthy and that the gardens
ising appearance.
TaE Yesterday day worthy of the month
of May The atmosphere balmy and refreshing, and
erything looked cheerful and gay.
RIsLEv's yARIErE-Miss Kimberly delighted the lovers
Of the legitimate drama at Risleys varete last evening
This gifted LADY, in the personaton OF Hamlet acquitted her
self most creditaby Her representation Of the prince
Denmark equal in many respects to anything which
witnessed The audience seemed to lose sight of the
charming and accomplished actressthey thought Of moth
ing but the Dane Of Shakespeare. The lady fairly
hstronic laures last evening, and she viii doubtless
them gracefully
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13

TUy FayycH ARwY-M Raudot in writing on the French
army SAYS that II is recruited nearly entirely by young
men called against their win under the flag by subst-
tues bought for money. Until lately, nearly every
had considered this mode Of recruitment admirable Peo-
DIE are mbued with idea derived rather transported
arbitrarily from the classical republics that every citizen
ought 10 be q soldier Raudot explains from his pecu-
liar pon, OF view the non-adaptbity Of this idea TO
modern Christian societies Every year, says the
author about three hundred thousand young reach
the age Of twenty Ont Of this number half onend this
is plorable certain iactare fl for military service
Of these eighty thousand declared to be soldiers and
sixty thousand generally called upon Thus
appears that in time Of peace nearly onehaf Of the valid
young France pass the best years Of their lives
garrison ny taking them from their families and devotng
them ocbacy and libcrtnage while the invalid portion
Jeff to marry and found families
OF moral and physical deterioration is created
He goes to say that the fifty thousand men who gem
orally per TO civil life find II difficult to com
pete with the workmer, whose education has not been
disturbed They generally go and inhabit towns and
cording TO him form army always ready for teufs
In civil war; therefore is against old soldiers that the
young recruits have fight The mortality among young
soldiers very great The first year |; Is and hall
per cent that Is greater among the M o. the youths than
among the whole population comprising the children and
old Remarks have often been made the small
stature Of the French soldery The military height is FIVE
feet nine nches French II would be wrong, however
supposeand history indeed forbids do sothat the
armies OF neirhbors are this account inefficient
The fact simply explains why French generals have seldom
gained great victories except by making their act in
Desperate and enthusiastic courage requires per
sonal or numerical weight az adjunct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13

rsn1~ Pierce President Of UnsssS States Of ~ies ~
~hs~ u
ss,sfsey evidence having exhibited Easehso
.s Ass sss~ appointed 0ussals, fss hs
New osiesns Lsuiians, 10 hereby recognize
SUCH and enjoy vue functions
powers privileges allowed To The consnh OF s mos'
favosed nations Unised stases
testimony whereof have caused hese letters to be maze
patent United States b. hees"to sxed
Given under my hard, Washington, the hh dsy
May 1884, Of Independence N the Usttsd
States Of America seveny-es IN
~ the President:
w. l.. MkRcr, Secretary OF state.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13
ny ;. G. MCGUIRE. A.esss~..s.

TnUsrERs sALEBy uur esecsted 10
John King, deceased, Lb<v A. -, No
81 - the land records u Washington IN TIE DISCREET
esuUa, Gill expose pv<ses In tho city II ssh
iaros, md District N Cosba TSusAay, ~ I0h aseAn ~
ococh IN the afternoon ns sumbered FOUR ~ v sguafs ns
100, (1,1 thousand fkes
0we sssd cash, hsss~es hvss ssd ss Ho~hs
hy roees ~ decd ~ trust $500 80
complied within rss days asr ths ssss
- y w. RTe0UE Trunese
JAS G. MCGUIRE,
Wild Auc6oneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13

~ ,. q. Me0uIRE. Auces~nssw.
YhUsTkkp SAILS or s8vxN sUPnRIon nORsKs -FOUR
stoas aud
ass On TsssdAx morning Nay al 10 o'clock,
saeuoa rooms u Jas.
=
Seven nae large agauxht horses
-Four wagons, fos HAULING hsavy stone
Twelve u wagon harness
O0e cart and
Ihsss tss have essn employed baainx heavy
Capitol aaA rent oacs, aad uadosbseay
homes ever odsssd ios sale n ths DasuicL
Terns: third res&Aue - t~o ssd r .sostb. Ia.
notes satisfactorily endorsed, bsaras interest
THos ,. YisHER.
Trustee.
Jas. G. Mc0UIRE,
Mxy 40 eod&ds Auctoas~r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13

SrRrxISo OUT nxArrIFs--When Woodward first
played Sir John Brute Garrick induced-rom curl
osy perhaps iealousyto be present few days ser
when they met Woodward asked Garrick how he liked
him in the part adding think struck new
beauties in il. II think replied Gsrrck that you struck
owl all the b<autics in IT,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13

Nrw Yonx May l2.-Flour unsetted-saes of $500 bar
rels State 50 81 50 so; southern at - 81 - Is.
Wheat unchanged Cornsales Of $4,000 bushels mixed at
rs cents; yellow At 70 so cents. Cotton steady Stocks
unchanged.
PHrLApElpHrA, May l2.The market remains unchanged
BALrImoaE, May l2Foursalcs Of 500 barrels 81 How
s. 81 Wheatsales Of 200 bushels white
At 2Os 2l2 cents red 400 7o cents Cornales Of ~
600 bushels yellow, 70 rs cents white "a u cents.
Oats sold At SIS Butter in kegp at 10 IA cents
roll At Is Is cents Prices OF other articles unchanged
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13

The recent food In the Connecticut river said have
been higher by foot Al inches than any other food during
the hundred years that the town has been settled The
TO 2s feet loA inches The highest previous
food in 1901 when the water IL feet inches
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13

o. The New. Mr.. ,. X. Cvaunsr wsu prsash IN a.
~ O'Clock *H May ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13

NEW Yosx, May 1a.-Sullivan has been sentenced to
twenty years in the penitentiary for the murder of his
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13
Ex-Prs.ideut Fillmore.
Sentenced for Murder.

BALTIMORE, May 12President Fillmore Is expected to
.rrive-i in Baltimore tomorrow Monday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13

Thursday evening the iih instant by the Rev A. g. ca
sorasRs, Mr.. ARTHUR u. HUMPHREY to Mics LAvENfA Y
CHiLDREss, both of this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13

90 Ths Rsv. DE-. 0~rs~y Win ps~seh In ths sesss
Presbyterian church svenss, i4A isstast oessl
Mayt3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13

- frnm the Louisville tAy) Times, Hays
me opposition press 81 the Union win open their
Pon me President for vetong the bin giving lands
eh o. the insane II win be but another evidence
- e the principles 81 the democratic party II
n single leading distinctive feature Of the democracy,
shn'nehng hrmncss with which they have ad-
49, strict construction Of the constitution For this
oattied with their antagonist through all their
mahons from federalism 70 vh'ggery; and every dan
mas menaced the Union Of the States has had its
'ae temporary triumph II those who have desired to
the Federal constitution what hey are pleased to call
construction" President Pierce would have boon
ms sntecedcnis, and snsrne to his pledges to tho
shen he accepted the nomination OF the Baltimore Con
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-13

Ion HENT-A three story house, On 18Th street bird
dos sm the Irving House, fully fnhsd The house,
house. 80 -
Nay I3-d3ts