davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

1s0 CURLED HAIR AMP sHUch
IeSO MATTRESSES, Tor safe, very low. =
no H-f0t LARUS SHINE
TSAR--IOO bbls. Tar la store, Ia prime
i order, for sale by A. LEE,
no PITS On the Dock,
NIOrICE.-l have I'm my posse ssion q Gold
IN Watch and Chain, which the owner can have BY
calling on me and paying for the advertisement.
w. WYATT,
oe a-ts Freight Agent n. K Y. r.. n. G"
nURKEE's YEAST fONypEKs ~ an
will find TO be the very thing needed for making
bread biscuit pastry, sc, light, tender and peiatts
bic whether the our should be Of the best quality or
posa Ed. PICoT, Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29
: .an aT.II.E E1lR 1,HE MILIImIsgftG

- kENDALL's GUTTA rER S.ar lst,s'a
PROOFING is evidently destined ~ , ..v tas v.
We speak what we know, when y" I'd Haas !,
render Boots, Shoes Carrisge Tors az srsay ss I.
fectly waterproof soh and pta. .ssy,e. ii aFfhs.
cording TO directions, which VIII DC ""-D .,g
bottle. A If O. II. me -
LEY. 18th street, Riehnioad, a. for the siy
tail, who il the only authorized As'A
M 22--3k WITS icf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

A NCHOk BOLTlNG OLOTH.--I ~. !. :.
just received an additional supply IF Ws Inv,
Boiling Cloth making our assortment conn,la,a
CLARKS0N l. ANDERsoN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

* II. CHALKLEN. Lsars asy' sesrs g
-. is,h street. between MAN and a. .isS. Ia
osh and nemloex Sole Leather; Ra,.e cas- >
per Kip, French, German acd A ssns bset saS
French and German paten ~. ~ Rosps Of sa H..
Goat and Sheep BindiDs sklns, : I's.ss Bsot W.
sna Shoe Trees Mens and Ladies Lss fal sss
Avis; Lasting Tseks, Silk Twist, MO Of Ihe
m,snt OF Findings Of every asssi'P go .s.-r9ss..>
quality. : < pUe ~
Ss,.p sso.a .iy expected, end for sac 10 ss -
spaasssp person.. Il wans'wsuid. DO y sf ppupLES
,eaye lheis order. kpM Main and Esss'~~
nos lsth o., esswssa s''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

~ PEMBEisTON. No. 80 East Main sf.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, offers for sale the
following Goods
Cotton and Hemp Seine Irvine, all Nos.
MarshalPs Patent Seine Thread, do.
Seine Lines various lengths and sizes
Cotton and Hemp Cordage, Bed Cords and Leading
Lines
Carpet Warn, all colors Cotton Yarns and Batting.
Cotton aud Wool Cards; Wool and Wool Rolls
Ginger, Pepper, Allspce, Chocolate, Cocoa.
Indigo, Blue Starch, Mustard; Shot, all sizes.
Duponts Sporting Powder; English and American
Gun Caps.
: With well selected assortment of GROCERIES
suited 70 the trsde-ah or any part of which, will be
sold at { very small advance. FOR CASH oc4
/ =. REESE, Agent for Selecting Fur-
~. chasing and Forwarding PERUVIAN, MEXICAN
AND OTHER VARIETIES OF GUANO. Office
No. 10 Exchange Building Baltimore, Nd.
The advertiser guarantees TO furnish the above fer
tlizers, all of the best qualities, to and
dealers on best terms.
tFOrders forwarded to the above address will be
promptly executed. je 15-d&c6m
WILLIAM II. COLEMAN * CO.. SHIP
w PING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CALIFORNIA AID FRONT STREETS, SAN FRANCIS
CO, CAL.-CHice No. 81, Wall Street, New York.
w. It. COLEMAN.
HENRY CARLTON,
J. IL. WILLIAMS
Mr.. COLEMAN is in New York, and will give ship
pers every information TO markets, shipping,
To- EXCHANGE On San Fraucsco, for ga lie by
VIM. T. COLEMAN, ~
je 29-ts 81 Wall street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

EHHOtiAS w. kEESEE, AuctiOneer, OF
4 fee with George }. Simmer No 20 Pearl street.
will attend 20 the sale of Real Estate and every des
cription of Merchandise, Household Furniture, &c.
Also. TO Renting cut Houses. Collecting &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

DR.. ROSES celebrated Family Medicine are the
result of thirty years. practice in Philadelphia His
prescriptions for each complaint and have been
well tested and approved by hundreds OF physicians
and thousands of patients. A remedy for each dis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

GAW NOTI q E.--EATON NANCE and
Ia JOHN q. WILLIAMS have sssociated together
II tbe practice OF the LAW, under the style Of
NANCE e WILLIAMS, and will attend the Courts
OF The City of Kiehnnnd. and of the Counties of Hen
rico Charles City and Goochaud.
Office corner Of Main and 18th streets, over Henry
slrafe RS Clothing Store no 23-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

M:s FOR RENT--The large and well ar
E.J anged Store, No. IS Main street three doors
below Purcell, Ladd 4 Co.'s, admirably located
for any business.
Also. the upper part of the Tenement corner of
Franklin and Governor cts now occupied by Mrs
Shepard as boarding house.
Also, the upper part of the Tenement on Governor
street, Franklin, occupied by w B. Wool
bridge ESQ., Attorney at Law. Apply to
HENRY G. CANNON,
I6-1m Office on FRANKLIN na.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

II Il. COOK 81 CO.. ,AUCTIONEERS,
IL. NO. 20 MAIN STREET, offer their services to
the public Auctioneers for the sale Of Real Estate
Furniture Groceries, Dry Goods Horses. Cattle, &c,
at the shortest notice and upon the most reasonable
terms.
Having large and commodious rooms they will
ceve goods for sale at pirate sale without the charge
of storage.
Out door sales of every description attended to up
on reasonable terms.
Z. 3. COOK. WIN. MOTT.
M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

lF5sHUIiiA As no w. 2IJ Main street, Is
| nowIeceiving his fall supply of Block Tin Goods,
suitable for housekeepers. Also of Wood Ware, COM
| prisins every article in that line. oc Is
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-19
A SOUVENIR OF THE FRANCE.


We rose at once to make our excuses aud
thus lost the story of Prince Meternich, in
whom I already felt an uncommon interest,
from the similarity of the adventure to my
own, though whether I was TO represent the
prince or the count could not even guess.
was soon seated beside the countess, in the
luxurious britzka the count took his place
on the box; and away we ratified over the
pare, through the Porte de Namur, and along
the pretty suburbs of Etterbech, where we left
tbe high road and entered the Bois de Cam
bre by that long and beautiful alice which runs
on for miles. like some vast aisle in q Gothic
cathedral-the branches above bending into an
arcbed roof. and the tall beech stems stand
ing-like the pillars.
The pleasant odor of the forest, the temper
ed light. the noiseess roll of the carriage, gI-
wing a sense of luxury to the drive, can re-
member wildly to this very hour. Not that
nv enjoyment of such was my only one; far
from it. The pretty countess talked away a
bout everything that came uppermost, III that
strain of spirited and lively chit-chat that
needs net the sweetest voice and the most fss-
cinating look to make it most captivating. l
felt like one in dream the whole thing was
fairyfland; and whether looked into the depths
of the leafy wood, where some horsemen
might nov and then be seen to pass at
ealiop or my eyes fell upon that small and
fauItIess foot that rested on the velvet cushion
in the carriage, could not trust the reality OF
the scene. and could only mutter to myself
ssWhat hast thou ever done, Arthur OLeary,
or thy father before thee, TO deserve happi-
ness like this 2' 80
Dear and kind reader, it may be your for
tune to visit Brussels; and although not eX-
actly under such circumstances as have men
toned here, LET me advise you, even without
beautiful Polonaise for your companion, to
make trip to Boitsfort, small village in
the wood of Soignes. OF course your ma
tionality will lead you to Waterloo; aud
equally of course, if you have any tact-which
Tar be it from me to suppose you not gifted
with-you'n not dine there, the little misera-
Bile cabarets that are called restaurants being
wretched beyond description you may have
a glass of wine, and if so, take champagne,
for they cannot aduiterate it; but don't ven
ture on a dinner, ify you hope to enjoy one for
week after. Well then, shaving done yom
Waterloo as tho eockneys say, seen ser
geant Cotton and the church, La Haye Sainte
Hougoumont, and Lord Anglesey's boot, take
your road back not to thai eternal and noisy
chaussee you have come by, but turn off to thf
right, as if going to Wavre, and enter the TO
rest by an earth road, where you'll neither
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-19
IFrOm Maud new poem, by TennysOn. ]
A SONG.


Come into the garden, Maud,
For the black bat Night, has flown,
Come into the garden, Maud,
am mere at the gate alone;
And the woodbine spices are waited abroad,
And the musk of the roses blown
For breeze of morning moves.
And the planet of Love is on high,
Beginning to faint in the light that she loves
On bed of the daffodl sky,
To faint in the light of the sun she loves.
Te faint in his light, and to die.
All night have the roses heard
The flute, violin, bassoon;
All night has the easement jessamine stirr'd
To the dancers dancing in tune;
Till silence fell with the waking bird,
And a hush with the setting moon.
I said to the lily, There is but one
With whom she has heart to be gay
When will the dancers leave her alone
She is weary of dance and play.
Now half to the setting moon are gone,
And half to The rising day;
Low on the sand and loud on the stone
The last wheel echoes away.
I said to the rose, The brief night goes
In babble and reYel in wine.
o young lord-lover, what sighs are those,
For one that will never be thine
But mine, but mine, so | sWare to the rose,
Forever and ever mine
And the soul of the rose went into my blood
As the music clashed into the hall
And long by the garden lake l stood,
For ! heard your riyulet fall
From the lake 20 the neadow and onto The wood
Our wood, that is dearer than all
From the m eadow your walks have leftso sweet
That when ever March-wind sighs.
He sets the jewel print of your feet
In yiolets blue as your eyes,
To the woody hollows in which we meet
And the valleys of Paradise
The slender acacia would not shake
One long milkbloo on the tree
The white lake blossom fell to the lake,
AS the pimpernel doZed on the lea;
But the rose was awake all night for your sake
Knowing your promise 10 me;
The lilies and roses were all awake,
They sigh d for the dawn and thee
Queen rose of the rosebed garden of girls,
Come hither, the dances done,
In gloss of satin and glimmer Of pearls,
Queen lily and rose in one;
Shine out. little head. summing over with curls
To the flowers, and be their sun.
There has fallen splendid tear
From the passion flower at the gate
She is coming. my love. my dear;
She is coming, my life, my fate;
The red rose cries She is near, she IS near,
And the white rose weeps, She is late;
The Iarkspur listens i hear, hear;
And tho lily whispers, / wait
She is coming, my own, my sweet;
We're it ever SO airy tread,
Nv heart would hear and beat,
Were it earth in an earthly bed
Ny dust would hear her and beat,
Had lain for a century dead,
Would start and tremble under her feet,
And blossom in purple and red
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-19

on his hat, while hemade short circuit in the
garden, and soon after appeared at the table
with the Fiemings, asking permission, as it
seemed, TO light a cigar from lantern, at
tached 70 . tree under which they sat.
II we were TO judge from the rnerrrnent of
the light group, his success was perfect and
We soon saw him seated among them. busily
occupied in connecting bowl OF flaming
ponche2 Of which itwas clear, by his man
ner, he had invited the party TO rartake.
:sNow Gustav in his dclighf, said the
countess, ina tone ofalmost pique--s:he is a
strange creature, and never isied If not do
lug something or other people never think Of.
In ha'f an hour he'll be back here with the
whole history Of Monsieur Won Houdendroch-
en-, and his wife and their fourteen mauikins;
all their little absuriities and prejndices, he'll
catch them up, and for a week TO come We
shall hear nothing but Flemish French and the
habits Of the Montague de Ia Cour''
Tor a few seconds I was vastly uneomforta-
ble--a thought glnced across me-what # ii
we're for some absurd feature in in ay
manner, or nag conversation, that lie had de-
signed to make my acquaintance. Then came
~, 49, - -,
,,~,a-,,s,,,I.e,. = -,
-.
-.
- 81 -. - -
,,.
"l'' ~ ''''' '''iU ''p'' '-'1' '-''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-19

y-.what are YOU doing there, Betsey p

t. What are you doing there, Betsey p
Only clearing of the table, SIR
Good Heavens, l hope you hayn't made
away with any valuable papersp
Ilor, no Sir; L have only burnt them as
had writing on em hain't touched one OF
the clean pieces! z (.author faints.)
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-19

Dy-It is much easier to discern error than to
find the truth the former by lying on its sur
face, is readily perceived-the latter reposes IN
depth, whence not every one can caH her forth.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-19

8-There was great comfort to a despond
ing man in the answer he got from friend to
whom he was confiding his gloomy ap-
prehensions of the future. 4 don't see,' said
Mr.. Blues to Mr.. Bright, sIow shall ever get
through the world.'
did you ever hear asked Mr.. Bright. OF
one Who got stuck by the way p
-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-02

rccivel for our labors, an order
(hich We have found it impossible to
60 any n to take off ofo"r hands)
Jpn a northern house for $3.50 and
IS cn>s in post Office stamps, and the
balNcc some eighty or ninety dollars,
m"Ry well earned, has been refused
us upn one or the other Of the. excuses
e,%nnnratcJ.
The crcdH system Wont ITO, and es'
pccuiiy wiM the north. For ourselves
we have resolved hereafter to do u
cashbusincSs with northern custom
crs, and we advise all others, who have
Il Roper regard for their feelings and
Il die care OF their p%ccunia'y interests:
to IL similar course.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-02
A New VcsctaDlc---tlic DiOsco.
MA JapOmic;a.

IL scciis more than probable from the
great product;vcnes-, and easy culture
aud preservation o. this vegetable, as well
as lis delicious flavor, that it will, IA the
course OF a lew years, constitute 4 most
valuable addition to tho list OF our uyr.cul.
tlral products. IL is Il native Of Japan,
wi'cr 1t Is exc sively cultivated and
Icastcd upon by rich and poor, and WA,
brought some years since from thence 10
France, where It has bccn cultivated wll,
SUCCESS. a gentleman OF Mem York
(Ali. BoLL) is nov making the experl.
nlcnt OF It's culture in that city, and ill.,
tends, II the experiment is successful. 10
distribute the roofs lur cultivation tLrou,h-
ont the country. Ii The latitude Of New
York is not adapted To- its culture, it NAV
set bc successfully cultivated farther
S::".@. Mr.. Boil gives lhc following ac-
count gifts qualities and cultivation:
The cultivation ri The Di0Scorio Is
very simple, not requiring 30 mucI, lanor
- 49, ''N'' 80 ~ I WI III Nntt,
but lIglt Or sandy IL preferred, as iif V
will be more mea'y than whcn raised IN
heavy IL .:"s:;c! lands. The rouls are
c"' l"n inches long and planted ten or
twelve 'nchca apart, in rows, and kept
clean Of wrcds until ready tn Dig. winch
will be il October and November.
al lcl IN the ground two years it will
90 on increasing and improving %ingua!i,y
If kept dry they will keep eight and ten
mnnths out OF tn: ground. winch will !c
a great advantage, csiccraIly Tor rhipp ~
i;"-pGaos. ii is rstrumicf that Dinsc0ria
will exceed any other produce. 1t may he
Remarked here lilat The inner part is Il iiue
white, very meaiy-vryy agreeable TO the
TASTE, renemtiing arfnw Toot--nud is
cooked in ten mInuic<.
1t, growil, and on ward appearance
resemble the sweet potato, aud flu:rc is no
doIbt 1t Will be cultivated more extern
s.vc!y Than that excellent vegetable; us i
possesses The advantage OF beng harry,
a. d of being kept a much longer tine"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-02
Agents fOr the Esanncr.

The following persons have been APP
pointed Agents and are authorized TO re-
cciye, and receipt Tor, all sums due the
Sumter Banncr. Any person wishing to
Become II subscriber 10 the Banner, by
handing them their name and address will
have the paper forwarded promptly.
They will also sec to forwarding all adj
vertising business connected with the
paper.
w. w. WALKER JR.,. columbia S. G.
S. w. WHITAKER. Wilmington, N. G.
WILLIAM Observation-Disclosures.
w. +. H.. IIAYNsWoETH, Sl'rvillc, S. &.
r.. e.. LOGAN, "
w. S. LAwroN g. Co. Charleston, S. G..
J. RUSsELL BAKER, I" Z"
No other person is authorized to receipt
for the Banner.
rs" Persons wishing to see lis npnn
business connected with the Paper or Law
Gun find us at any boar during The day
at our office, just back OF SOt.oNoss' New
S,ore. IL All letters addressed 10 The
Banner must be- prepaid to insure a,tcn.
inn.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-02
Governor, whose name will be forwarded
to the President for appointment.

Governor, whose name will be forwarded
to the President for appointment.
On Wednesday,, a curious inciden, han.
pened in the Supreme Court, in BOSTON,
Judge Shaw was on the bench, and at the
commencement Of the docket number one
was the first called, but ii appeared that it
was not ready Tor tr.al. Upon tins the
Judge arose and stated that he hirnself, us
counsel, had entered that suit long before
lac became a judge. lie has been on the
bench more Than twenly.three years.
The San Francisco Correspondent OF the
New York Times, says that Tic miners had
offered reward Of $4,000 for the head OF
MIR. Wood, the chici partner of AIessrs.
Adams & Co.
The California papers arc urgent in their
demand TO have all tho business OF the
Mint transferred to that city. The argu.
mcnts used to transfer It to New York ap.
ply with double iorce to San Francisco,
where all the gold is produced.
There are $4,000 applicants for land
warrants under The recent law.
The COMMISSIONS of Pensions has dc.
cIded that u power Of attorney cannot be
executed until alter u warrant has been
issued.
The expenditures Of our Government
Tor the last quarter exceed The receipts by
s500,OOQ.
The Massachusetts Srnalc has concur.
rcd i'll the resolution expclling Judge Lo.
ring, by 4 vote OF ~ to IL.
"
The English papers announce the dealt,
OF Mrs. N,cnl, formerly Miss Br,.ntc, who,
under The NOM de plume ot Currcr Bell, cs.
l"blisicd a lasting reputation by the pub
~llcatiun Of Jane Eyre"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-02

dollars TO constitute their Pastor sae life
member Of the American Bible Society
Tho Methodist congregation have also
contributed the suln Of t%hirty-six dollars
md fifty cents to constitute their Pastor
the Rev. WIN. Fleming a life ncmLer of
the American Bible Society.
There being no further business the
meeting was adjourned with the benedic.
ton BY the Rav. Mr.. Fleming.
Il. B.. FRASER, Sec'y.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-02
For the Banner.
WtbIG Meeting.
SUMTEEviLLE, April 80, 1865.

SuMrEiviLLE, April ~, 1850.
The Rev. Il. 4. Bodies, being IN the
own OF Sumlcrviilc 10 promote the cause
ri the circulation Of The Holy Scriptures,
preached in The morning Of the 20ih Of
April 1855 Sunday at The Presbyterian
Church. by invitation tho Rev. Mr..
Fleming OF the. Mctlna!ist Church Rn! BIS
congregation were present at the alter.
noon service mt the Presbyterian Church
Al the closc vi the seri"rD by The Rev.
MIR. Bodies. he presented tho s~utjcct OF
the formation If a Bible Society, Ms tho
Agent Of the American Bible Society. On
notion he Rev. Nj. Fleming was called
TO the chair and several pCrsuns appointed
to cbt2in subscriptions and names Tor the
r.. capitalization Of The Bible Society formed
al tbs place some few years ago. Seventy
two names were obtained and the sun nf
one hundred and twenly-lhree dollars and
eighty-ive cents were subscribed.
The Constitution which follows wns
presented by the Rev. Mr.. Bolles and
adopted. It being the uelni Constitution Of
sucl, Sueisiice.
The following persona were sle"tca
nGicers for the enelipY year:
Ecs. ii. SPAIN, President.
WIN. NJ. DELORME, v. President,
y. b. FRASER, Secretary.
J. u. DINGLIj, Sen, Treasurer.
Rev Wa. Fleming, Rev. d. Mcqueen,
y. White, Sen, l.. +. Loring, David j.
Wlnn, Executive Committee.
On mutton it was resolved that Am IN
niver$ary sermon be preached ON ,hs next
Anniversary ri fts S"ciciy.
Rev. Donald NJ, Queen was appointed
to preach .hc sermon and the Rev. H.
Spain alternate.
I, was aIeo resolved that tn adItess be
delivered % The ami. ersary Of the So
C"tY.
r. b. Fraser was appointed to deliver
tho address, John S. Richardson. jr., al
tcrhatc.
On mntion it was resolved TINT The pro-
cccdings OF the meeting he published in
The papers Of this town AMI m the SOUTH
ern Presbyterian, and Southern Christian
hdvmat %tN
The Secretary has been informed and
takes great pleasure in announcing that
the Presbyterian congregation in this
place have contributed the SUN Of thirty
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-02
Division OF Sumter Disr,ic,.

These are startling words 10 many of
our readers, and yet the proposition is not
new. 1t lns not only been mootcd but
urged before our Legislature. Il is too
late to exclaim, as many 10 doubt will,
What divide old Sumtcr-lhe land of3u
common ancestry, and tho lioluc VI Maui
ON and OF SUMTER! What, rcnd assumler
and cstrange and in doing so Sc, at vari-
ance the people Of Il common mamc-conn-
mon Icclm'gs-cnm,non pride and comnion
Inter st? Yes, the cifurt is now being
made, and has bceu made Tor Il year past
nEon What grounds, will be seen III tic
pru lion put lIslscd on our fist page and
pr scptc Il To the last Legislature. 1t has
just reached us aud we lay it at once be-
arc Interested, with which all should DO
made acquainted, and which should not
he carried ON without the knowledge Oi
the whole District or witlout open and
Tree discussion. We do not intend 10
discuss L Z question, but IN rely TO call the
attention o! others 10 the fact, yet W. can.
lot refrain FROM saying that IN our humble
'p'n;on the ground, taken, III the petition,
are weak and uniuundcd and Wantinm IN
'ac 5 to support .hcin. as instance the lol.
lowing extract:
"liS division into selection" and 'taS
paying couMii's' have long since Scrcrpd
many 81 THOSE tics Oi GItiHnnSiiip, winch
usually Connect the urcinbrrs OF IA coinmu-
nIty with each other. There Is, perhaps,
no judicial DiyIs!uu oI ;lc State, IN which
the interests III the people arc morc dircr-
S!Hcd. their character less homogeneous, and
III. composition OF u jury 50 lh,le c%aicul,.
ted TO produce a fair, impartial, and mi.
jOrM administration OF JUSTICE"
We have yet to learn That the people of
Ciarcm'un feel that The 'tics OF citizenship
between the inhabitants of Clarendon ana
Ciarcnnont have been "scvcIcd"-TiMS is
the first inliinatlun, re have had Of IT,: We
speak for Clarcmunt when we say that ur
have always bcllc ;cd that we arc one pee.
pic, and that we feel, and, as Il general
thing, act rs one pcopic--lhal our Interest
are the same, and nT character "hoHnyc.
ncnns.' What better Jury, too. could we
ask! What Jury more likely to dojus.
! tifr 20 GR without disunvlion of birth or
place, Or less prci"d;crd I" the parties lit
iga"', than Il .!nry composed, AZ we have
il, of citizens Of both or either Cun,y }!
How then We ask, can it be SAID ,ha, 1.-The
citizens OF enc County are not really t:icI
by their Peers" or that "ll.c Jury is con,
. posed OF the PArlisans OF another County!
But we have said we do not intend To
discuss the question now, an! close hy
referring our readers To the petition in
which they will Sind the above Us a sample
# The grounds aud reasons offered for ii
division II car ""m Old, pn'uu aud gallant
Gamc- COck District.