davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21
WHOLE NO: 1897.

CuURCH AMBER son,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
Commission and Forwarding Wercha
Eo and Broad ST.. NASHVILLE, TENN,
STEWART OWEN,
No 81 Market street beoW their stand
next door to W. II. Go DO 4 CO. -
MANUFACTURERS OF
Copper, Tin and sheet Iron Wares,
L EEP constantly on hand al kinds Of
II Improved COOKING STOVES; also, ss6
Stoves Of various kinds such Parllr Han, IS5S ~
Fluted, Box, and 10 plate Stoves. Also, etA3
proved Coal Stoves, OF al kinds Enamel ~Spkk1
and Piaia Mantle Crates. CASTIxgs o.
KINDS.
job Work solicited snd executed with neatness and ass
patch Festher Ginseng, BeesEax Pewter old Copper
taken in exchange for wares, &c
P.S.-We hope old customers xiu remember as 10
their ORDERS
augi4-u
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21
ADDRESS CARDS.

NDERS0N, =. r., dealer in Lace and Fancy
n Goods &C., &C.. Union street, No 81, between Soise
and Cher strct6 Is, Nashville, Tenn decol
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21

CtIGARS-1FoOO extra Principe Cigars received pc
" express this day by VESSEL THOMPSON
febiO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-10
NEW PIjnLIcXTIoNs.


TnE AnEnioAf ALSASAc and Repository Of Use
MI knowleage' ior the year 1890, has been rcceiv-
ed rom the pupnsnersi messrs PHILLIPS, Sampson
~ 49, ~, ''''"'"'''' a"u va.
- 'I'y' :. ~ "''"''s y.
-'''', VI
'-'''
~" ss'1 ,sass 80 e''s' a, '''''
eAYn, PuS"o '"'s -'',a.,
a.. -. - G. =. ~. ~,
-, -. 49,. -
=. 49, 4, IN, Is ~ "''''' "
y p $3.50 70 49,, . rss =, 90 ,'
'''' :, = ' ''' ~ ~
ernsn ~, pg n Inc Jesus IN our homes
-. IS e.. !. At, -.
have IN urcus and win shortly publ;.b new Novel
with the above title. The object Of the hook NAV
he inferred from ,,s mn noge 7, w,n m..,ra,e
the ,paucrces NJ ,ha, 1eso;,,ca aud rr,es,,v roer
AGAINST which in a. ,ol;,;e.I a.,sc, ,bo who,s
country & now being deeply stirred Prom the roc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-10
IN. For the Phoenix. .i
SAVE YOUR PAPERS.

ns Pn,ro,.. Ailo,, mn. nj, ,t,,. q. Ii. 49,. -
,,a a.,.,an.. !, ~. pron,. - s'-se ~
No. y -. 80 '-sse.-
- 49, " f'''''''s 's''
p-.,..,,.
- 4 ~ =, a. 's'' Pe'N"l' ~ ''s :"
A. - e'Ns :
!, ,,,.' - ~. -, ~ - $50
49,, 4, ~ Wv
h,, y
rer,sad ,h.n q, go.
material or r.,,er-r... NJ, ,,,e ,.,,. -. !,
pcwspaper does no, ho,,, a. d.x.,o, ;,.o,s an,
lono amor almo., sv.rv o,,o .o..;,,a. !, -.
Al The ase Of hire. or s,,r sci. /, MA. =. ~,
indeed Is neither new eho,ob n no o,,er,.;r;n.
old epouob 10 be ins,rrc,ivo m, ,,hon a.,
vsar. have ,a..od owov. !, ha,,,n, a. \. v.,,.,,'
and then he valuc increases from vcar 70 veor A,
the source from which fn,ure bistorians arc 10 ia
rive materials for the construction ~ their moo,
elaborate works The pewsnancr Il e,,;,iad IN 10
specte,I and ,rcaerved An tho voi..hi. his,o.s..
written within the last quarter Of n cen,ur, b.,.
been laid under great obligations to the nevsnaners
Of The ,imes. whose history is written an an, al,
nav sec by reference to the foot NOTE. AID n H..
to come. as the true idea Of n pcusn.ne. 4. 80
understood and more comple,elv worles an, !, "A,
be more Indispensable annliaroe a. a., ,,,,a..'1
The ''praeticai remark, which s,ilov,. r., -.
observations. and which vi.l, 10 -. 49,
readers Of the Phoenix i tbis--sare vo,,s -.
Il nav be laid down as M an ,nd,srn,.t,a -.
that nevsna,er which 1. NO, ,.o,,h -. :"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-10

Company will be enabled to meet them At maturity.
The following extract from the Report will show
the grounds upon which the Directors rely In their
expectations for the future prospects Of the Road
"Tle Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad was
built Into n country little settled, and was laid
through quarries, lodges, forests, along the banks
Of rivers and sides Of mountains; and has opened
large section Of Massachusetts, 10 a ready market,
which hardly could be said to have had market
for It's heavy products before. The Road Is build
ing up and enriching the northern section Of Wor-
cester county, the counties Of Franklin and Hamp-
shire, and part Of Berkshire. which sections
must have fingered behind the other parts Of the
State. without this help. Their gain will be grad
ual, but II will be sure Through the facilities af-
forded by this Road, the treasures Of towns aud
counties, and Of the State ITSELF will be en-
riched. Vast quantities Of ship timber come down,
and will continue 10 come down TO aid the commerce
Of the metropolis for the supply Of timber is very
large on the line Of this Road Paper ia soon to
be largely manufactured. Chairs, pals, aud
wooden wire of every description; stoves, fabrics
Of palm leaf fuel, in the form Of wood aud char
coal : lumber, cut and sawed on the line Of the
Road--these all must find market in Boston, or
other cities in Middicsex, Essex and Worcester
counties The produce Of farms is largely in
creased, under spirit Of agriculture, stimulated
by convenient access 10 market; and this Road
bears along neat cattle for Cambridge and Brighton
markets swine and sheep, veal, poultry, butter,
cheese, oats. beans potatoes and all kinds Of pro-
duce furnished by our rugged New England soil
and bears back in repayment West India goods;
iron, cloths cotton IN fact, anything that cah be
found In the warehouses and stores Of the goodly
capital Of our State. Manufactures are being
reared on this Road; and already the banks Of the
rivers along the route made vocal with the hum
Of machinery as well as with the roar Of rushing
waters. Can there be n doubt, then, that the bus
ness Of this Road must increase from year to YEAR,
And when, by means Of the Hoosac tunnel, the
eastern mouth Of the Erie Canal, (through which
50 large portion Of the immense produce Of the
West floats toward the Atantic,) shall be brought
twenty-five miles nearer Boston than il now is by
any existing route. the Vermont and Massachusetts,
Rail-lsoad must be great thoroughhre, second TO
none In the State. But our earnings hitherto have
been made, without the help Of that great work Of
art. We shall continue TO increase lcifhoHf II; but
with II. the business Of this Road must equal that
Of any other in this State
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of this
Corporation will be holden at the passenger station
Of the fitchburg Railroad. in Boston, on wednes-
day next, Feb. 18th. at 10, A. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-10
NEW HAMpsHIRE poIIrIcs.

The following is given by the Manchester finer
iran. the nominations Of tho American party for
Cheshire County -
CHAs srURTEvAST, Register Of Deeds.
EDWARD EDWARDS, Treasurer.
NELSON CONVERSE,
ALVIN ALDRICH, Road Commissioners.
JOHN sYM0NDs,
The Patriot publishes the Democratic ticnet for
the same County as follows
OBED @. DORT, Treasurer.
HARVEY A. BILL, Register.
EDMUND JONES,
PHILIP d. Angler,
The Wings Of the first Congressional District
adjourned without making any nomination for Con-
gress II is understood that they will vote very
much as they please.
The Nashua Gasstie declares that the "Demoe-
raey" Of New Hampshire has not been in better
spirits for years. The Iadepsndsai Dsnoeraf re-
plies, that the "Democacy'' are always bles, with
better" spirits than usual, during the few weeks
precellng election. For the rest Of the year they
are obliged to pat up with doctored article.
The State Capital Reporter edited by Edmund
Burke, formerly law partner Of Ralph Metcalf AT
Newport, ssys Of the nomination Of the latter:
Mr. Metcalf has always been identified with the
democratic party, and was for several years Secre-
tary Of State. AZ one time he had the anss ef AZ.
torney ueneral rendered him, which be declined
lie IS known as possessing the requisite ability to
discharge the duties Of the Office TO which he has
been nominated, ereiitably-and the older portion
o. the Democratic party, who knew him favorably
whilst In the Office Of Secretary Of State, will hail
us nomination AZ presage to a better state Of
things In the commonwealth. He will take strong
vote outside the order which brings him forward.
and We shall not be surprised to sec him elected BY
a triumphant majority o. the people.
The nomination Of Mr. Metcalf Is the hardest
blow which the Thugs have yet received. Until
recently he was their strong man in Sullivan Coun-
~, and besides being deprived Of their niIar OF
Of strength " that section they are ispcssessed Of
the argument Of saying that the Know Nothing
nominees were All wings aud freesoilers; for As Il
now stands the democratic portion Of the order no
eeiyes nearly their fair proportion. They have the
nominees for Governor and Railroad Commissioner.
one Councillor, three or four senators, and pref
y fair share Of County officers. There Is ouakine
and trembling over the way. and well there may &c
Tor the "avenger" is close upon their heels.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-10

NEW YoRK---Hon. William II. Seward has been
reelected United States Senator, by the New York
Legislature for six years from the 4th Of March
next The vote in the Senate stood IS for Seward
to IL scattering; in the House SO for Seward TO 81
for all others. Notwithstanding we have never
sympathred with Mr. Seward in all his peculiar no.
TONS we heartily rejoice at his reelection He is
undoubtedly the leading statesman from the North
in that body, and his triumphant return will be
hailed with joy by all lovers Of freedom and manly
independence. t11iiff
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-10

THE sPRisanED REPuBnoAE has recently been
clothed in new dress. The size Of the daily has
been decreased except the issue Saturdays which
Is double the usual size The weekly is printed on
a double sheet. The Republican is conducted with
an industry and ability which makes not only the
leading journal in Western Massachusetts,, but
ond to no other in the State. 1t is justly source
Of credit to Springfield and Of profit to its enter
prising publishers. Hai ,ea.e hs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-10

Hon CHARLES DuRKEE, an old-fAshiOned Aboli-
tionist has been elected United States Senator by
the Legislature of Wisconsin, for sir years from the
9TH Of March next
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-10
VERMONT Il MASSACHUSETTS RAIL
HOAn.

We have received cory q the Annual Repcr,
to the Stockholders Of the Vermont Massachu-
sets Railroad. covering the operations Of the road
fsr shs ye~r ending Dec sIsi, 1864.
The total cost Of the Road, Equipment. buildings,
Discount on Bonds, Stock, etc, is s4,l2s, s22l9
the Capital Stock is 1900, 10000, and the Debt
sl,o7o, o6o.5s-together amounting to ss,s7o,-
oeo-5s; leaving sl5S,76i.6i excess of expendi-
lures, which amount has been paid oat of the earn
ings Of the Road.
The earnings Of the Road since its opening. or
rather from the expiration Of its lease to the Fitch
burg Road, since when 1t has been run on its own
account, together with the annual increase and the
increase Of the earnings the running expenses
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-10

EcLIPss IN lS56.--There will be four-two each
Of the Sun and Moon. as follows;
LIST, Moon; May /; $40 evening" visible.
I'd, SUM May IS; invisible here.
3D., Theoretically Oct 26; l A. NJ INVISIBLE.
4th, Sun; Nov. o. invisible except at Australia
and N. Zealand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-10
SLAVERY IN RANsAs-A REPLY TO
STRINCFEIIOW


from b. +. Siringfellow, addressed To, and in
dursed by, the Hcnurublcs Brooke, Clinpman,
Smith and Mcqueen, southern members Of Con-
CHESS, "relaive to the settlement OF Kansas
Territory" first Published in The Washington
Sniinei, and copied into THs TRieuSE Of The
9Th ult.
The sorce Of this letter, It's anicredcnts and
Endorsement, cunspire to make i,e statements
worthy Of particular notice This MIR. String.
fellow Is man uf independeni nerve and instead
of being rated as "Mr, Aichiueons corporal"
is in reality, "Cup'n Of ",he Watch" and has
tho high honor Of having go, up and led of the
first public demonstration against the northern
emigration into Kansas II was this gentle
man who got up the meeting in Weston, Mo-,
which passed flaming resolutions, prescribing
tut and ieaihefs fbr Eli Ihayer and other agents
active in the cause OF emigration, Suhsraueel.
lv the accents of ,hr Em;orsn, A;d tinr,n,n,
- a.'.I". - AZ Ia. ~ S'V"'P'"!
,i,s s,,,isrsn,s mi oays ,I,r onS c'.,,a y
10 - ~ rs
"'''."' 10 '"e" 'ss''" ~ ." u"ne ""e'euP-
on 'he el'ihene Y" "es'on--whose interests were
oamaReo' ,ne,r g"m CUT on-eailed ano'her
"eeung, w"nsn innnsnan''y repudla'ed INC ac-
lions Of Mr. sring'eiiow meeting, placed IT to
Tue account OF hanu'ul OF pesilient Jefolfs' and
extended hand Of cordial welcome to the emf
grants. Such are the anteceden,s of Mr.. S a,
home. A similar demonstration, originating
withou, doubt in the same patriotic brain. was
made about the same time in Westport, the las,
town in Missouri through which the emigranis
pass to Lawrence and vicinity. But 10 the
letter in question; ,.t ..
First, in reply TO the query evil Kansas be
n "Slave-holding Stale ~ Mr.. Slringfellow
says, 81 "ans'er, irithom hesitation il ,riR p
He then, after expressing his alarm in the frs,
instance, at the emigration movement, and the
declaration Of those on ''whom his Southern
i''enos were "o"' 10 rely, mat ',Nansas was
MOI adapted 70 save laoor' goes on TO say
=, Yeti never despaired | still declared that
NV, a.. 'm G Ss' o~ey GUT ~. Is~aM ,aey eouia
Ne result Of he late election for Dei,gst, ~ =
dence conclusive Of The correctness of nv opinion.
The late elections involving "coneh,sire nj.
denoe-' that Kansas will be Slave State, is
~orihy a hrief rrvis~
MIR. 5. evidently intends that his readers shall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-10

Rev. J. N. Stow, a graduate Of Bangor TheOlOs-
ical Seminary, was ordained 10 the work Of the
ministry, and installed as pastor Of the cOngrega-
tiOnal Church and Society in WalpOle, N. H., jan
uary a1st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-10

A ball and supper in honor of the beard
were recently given with high success in Chi
cago. The beard is becoming an American in-
sIitution even the girls are falling 10 love with
it, and say that, though novel, the sensation is
not altogether disagreeable. This was the first
toast at the Chicago supper; "Man-Ful
grown, full bearded, NATURES great master
work too noble to be barefaced, TOO perfect to
be botched by the bunelng Of barberism."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-10

GAcecs u earnings SlZOs1Zi.U0
The earnings Of the Road during the past year
amount to more than per cent on the capital
Stock and entire indebtedness. This sum has been
appropriated by paying 6 per cent on the debt,
bonds. &C., and in lessening the floating debt
Had Il not been deemed more advisable to pay the
latter, dividend of 2 per cent. on the Capital
Stock could have been declared and paid.
The Report shows clearly the necessity Of in
ereasing the tariff, both for passengers and freight
over the rates that have ruled in former years.
Every item in the running expenses has increased
from ten to twenty-five per cent. Justice to the
Stockholders requires that every thing carried over
the road should pay something above the mere ex-
pense Of transportation. h.ii
The Mortgage Bonds Of the Corporation come
due on thu Let of July next The Directors are al
ready cor eInPlAting an arrangement by which the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-10

CTefo FelOns.-Boil up 10 any iron vessel
Of sufficient capacity (say four or six quarts, }
enough yellow dock root to make strong H.
quor; when sufhciently boiled, and when the
liquor is as hot as can be borne by the hand,
cover the kettle with flannel cloth to keep in
the heat aud steam, and hold the hand, or finger
affected under the cloth and in the steam, and
in five minutes the pain will cease. If il
should return after time, heat up the same
liquor and do as before. In cure performed
in this way, the joints Of the finger will always
be preserved. This recipe has been abundant
ly verified here.--Scientife American.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-10

VKRnoSr STATE AonIcuIruRAL socrErr.-The
annual meeting Of this society was held at Middle
bury, on the lith ult, when the following list Of
officers was elected for the ensuing year: .f
Pre'idsnt-Frederiek HoIbrook Of Drattleboro.
Vies Prs'idenis-Edwin Hammond. Henry s.
Morse, Henry Keyes. Solomon W. Jewett
Corresponding Sscretary--J. A. Beckwith Of
Middlebury.
Recording Seeretary-c Cummings Of
Brattleboro.
Trsasurer-Edward Seymour of vsrgennes.
-asdiior--Fred E Woodbridge of vergennes.
Direeiors-Geo F. Hodges of Rutland, E. b.
Chase Of Lyndon, J. W. Vail Of Bennington, John
Gregory Of Northheld, A. L, Bingham Of Cornwall,
David Hill, Of Bridport, John Howe, Jr., Of Bran
don. w. cOlburn of Springfield, B, b. Newton
Of st. Albans,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-10
SCHUYLER, THE RUINED BANKER.

New-Nort latss- ss-s.s- .a.Les a.. l-ll---
ing comment upon the fallen fortunes Of the eel
ebra,ed RoBERr SCHUYLER
81 passed the other day the splendid mansion
Of MI. ScHpYLER, whose stupendous frauds are
so well known. Il was closed and apparently
solitary, though his family still reside there
What contrast a few months has apparently
made in that family It's elsry is dim. Crowds
no longer assemble in the spacious parlors the
coaches Of the splendid and gay do not line the
sidewalk the brilliant lights and dashing com
pany no longer allure the crowd To herd around
the cuTb-stOne--all is solitude But what
lesson does this event teach
Mr.. SCHUYLER had two characters In bust
ness, on Change, at his rooms in the Astor,
he was known as the high-minded, honorable,
successful, pure-minded man, one Of whom New
York was proud, one whom she delighted 10
honor. Now come with me into one Of the
least pretending streets in New.York This
house lisa unpretendine as the sifeet. Mr. Spi-
Ger lives here. Let US enter. Mrs. Spicer
and family Of children from 10 years and under,
compose the household. Il is said to be sin
gular family. Mr. Spicer is singular msn
No one ever secs him. The butcher, the milk
man, the landlord, don't know him Mrs. Spi-
Ger does all the business. Mr. Spicer comes
IN Iaie; he goes away early in the mornig. =
He is business man he has so much bus
mess that he is never seen in his family. Remain
there day and night, and you will never sec Mr.
Spicer. The daughters became young ladies'.
They are we'll educated. They 90 GU. into
society, but no one knows their father. Mr..
Spicer's name is not in the business directory.
So have this family lived for twenty years in
the heart Of New-York. At length the elder
Miss Spicer is engaged to mos, worthy man.
II is needful to gain the consent Of Mr.. Spicer,
that the marriage may take place. f rar
time is appointed and the expeciant SON.
in-law Is placed face 10 face with Mr.. Spicer.
He is told by the father himself that his name
is not Spicer, bat is Mr.. ScHuYLEa ; that the
mother Of his daughter is no,s wife but il the
daughter is taken in marriage the mother shall
be welded. The double act is consummated !;
the veil is removed, New-York is agiiaied for
a moment by the disclosures; an elegant house
Is taken on Twenty -second-sircot, and the fam
lily is launched on the wave Of fashionable life
All the world knows the sequel With so rot
ten foundation, how could the superstructure
stand .-Balinore American, Jan. ~.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-21
\ ours,
ROLAND.
Clarendon. VI rcn - Il. l,,:I5.
The Natahn.an is rclnc.lcd 10 COPY.
'd'5ic EaoG l.a..'.

'I'SS'%. 1"1''0'S: beg The use OF
your c"'"!''i'< to ".!'l'ie briefly t" 81
""")rc' wn'v'' IS r"s'H'nE "'"ci' OF the
i'"'''' "''"'.''''' III i'rHr'''. i''''c
''''e'S S'r'' II ''''''"''ceH III me N''ii@c
NY wy ~ ':''G.Sn' "'"'''"'''r y" men ''a"
~ - "':j''' ne ''"''nS '' c'f' IN re
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-21
A Room to the AFFLICTED.

Dyspepsia. until within few years back,
has been considered in curnble, but now it
rendily yields 10. and is summarily eradicated
by, PLANETTs Bittcrs, which form one Of the
safest and pleasantest remedies for diseases of
the Stomach and hillary apparatus over COM
pounded. This wonderful remedy has not
failed in a single case 1t is, without doubt.
worthy of all The praise which has been I've.
slowed upon it by patients as we'll as by the
regular practising physicians. Those who lead
sedcntary lives should always have supply of
these Bitters at hand and ready for use at. a
moments notice. Being Tonic, Alternative mud
geslion, Flatulency, commonly called Nervous
Affections Planett's i'i.ters are employed with
the greatest success.
For sale Mt
RICE & THOMSON'S
D3ug Store.
March 81, 1855 20 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-21
New NorE1 correspondence.
New YORK. March 9th, 1888.


Oar hotels are iisl OF cx. .honurab!cS.
fresh from Washington, with their
pockets iincd with Unclc Sans al ,uw.
;.ncc. y large proportion OF these
patriots have only recently stepped
out Of obscurity iat" public life and
are n"w snhaiding into insigniiicancc
with ilile prospects ufbcing again cal.
led nI"n I" serve their country i'll the
Halls OF Congress.
The llc weather has given II flip
t" the Ictai' business in broadway. but
trade generally is rather '.s!ow - Tor
the season. Probably whcn nlviga
l'on opens and the grca; agricultural
Staples brYn To come III We shall have
plenty OF our country cousins i'll town
with their wives and daughters and
well filled wallets. There ought to be
P.cthcr' Of money in the :. rural dis.
trict,, for the farmers have been re.
a.zing glorious prices for their crops,
but II fortunately many of them have
caught The tail road mania, and sunk
tier surplus III proitlc>s Ines.
he assembled wisdom of the
State is expected mere 10 morrow on IL
Visit tu tic ten governors OF the alns
house Who alc prrpal ing TO IIoniZc aud
Last our representatives during their
stay. .! course there is more IN this
tii"li meets tie eye. Perhaps rs one
"t tnc ten governors has IL large capi.
tai invested IN the dislilicry business
he may have II Confidential word or
Two To say on tie prohibilory liquor
law. 1h's measure hangs fire iii The
Senate. 1hc liquor dealers here feel
certain that 1t cannot iii It's present
shape, and with the cll and seizure
clauses stricken out it would be USE
less. The IridUnc seems to think
mat there IS treason in the temperance
cHi"p and Symptoms of u = cav .ng in"
among the cold water member, of
The Senate are certainly apparent.
The attempted " lusion' between
the h.r.ls and SETS OF lhc den,Ucracy
III The crncIblc Of Iamnnauy Hall was
partially Il failure. n reunion Of the
nrs elements may partially take place,
but II VIII be only il limited paltucr-
ship Tor II special purpose. The en-.
te"te corelialc caunot b permanently
rc newcd.
Cnba is u standing topic in political
circles here. The proposition Ostend
Conierces," to take the island "peace.
fully il we can, forcibly 4 we must !"
is decidedly popular, although scru
puons MN rity II list that to seize
the colony simply because it may be.
come dangerous l.eighbor and would
certainly bo II very valuable acqu.
sli"n, fcan only be justified on the
principle that II man has right to
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-21

which IcrtColnnbia on Friday morning
for Charleston, by wIci, two passengers
were slightly injured and one Of the pass.
cngcr cars completely wrecked. The
accident occlr'cd about five IN les beyond
Brancllvil!c.
The iiihIFar of the South Carolina
Institute for The promotion Of Art, Mcchan
icaI Ingenuity and Industry, will be held
Il; Tic New Hall, on meeting street, in the
city OF Charleston. commencing on We'd
ncsday the 2,l of April and continues
open until tic 25lh Of April.