davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-24
Movement. OF Distinguished People.

Gen. Gam Houston. from Texas arrived lsst even.
the Irving House.
Col. Y. Jesup, Conn W McNulty,s o. n. D. sne.
ling Macon Ga n. 0ebon, California; }. u. Lenorj.
Linnvile, N. A. Kinttly, New oriesns, were among
the arrivals at the Clinton Hotel yesterday.
Hon. NJ y. Triet. y. q. Commissioner to Mexico, IN.
der President Polk, was In Boston on the 22d ost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-24

ARRIVALS OF OCEAN STEAMERS Six ocean
steamers arrived at this pert last week. The
Crescent City came in on Tuesday, with two weeks
later news from the Pacific the Baltic and Ca n.
bria on Thursday, with one weeks later adyices
from Europe; and the Ohio, Cherokee, and Pro.
metheus, on Saturday, with abou, three.quarters
OF million Of gold dust from California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-24

LArs r,oa THE Banana TsLlSps.--By the arrival Of
the schooner John Wesley, Captain MKfnn.y from
Nassau, Mp, We have received our nes OF tina Royal
Gazette and Bahama Herald &c the sth inst The only
items CT news we found in them we're Of maritime
character and win be found under their proper head
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-24

ACQUITTED The Trial 81 Benz. Frink, a mSr.
week, en- Indictment for perjury elected great
deal ofneIes', and resulted ss hls friends had no
doubt Il would, IN his honorable scqnusl The
evidence Yves such as to carry convection TO the
jury and to all no heard H. 81 his entire Innocence
--Ctsnango UAios,, 18Th tra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-24
NEW YORK HERALD
JAMES COR DON b ENNE TT,
PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR.
OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU ST

0FfICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS.
THE DAILY HERALD. 2 cents per eopy-s7 per
THE WEEKLY HERALD. epsry Saturday; a 81
:eats per COPY OF sSpsr eanam tie Eropean Edition
SaS tie csatSssat both 70 eids tGs postage.
aIh dmTIE - g % or ne Il
'iS'5f Sr R'%csS fsRtssSf containing
aportant solicited from any quarter Of the porld;
used @ be .ray ogs F0B. nc sSa
no soFIc cfer1 ssss 'ssT no y
.qDpER Use MENTS reneeed ererv Morning.
md dispatch.
Volume XVI. Number "a
ANUsIkEErs THIS EVENING.
ITALIAN OPERA. Astor Plsce-LA FAvonTrA-eRarD
BALLET DySRTHrhESr.
BowERy THEATRE. Bowery-w
BROADWAY THEATRE. Brsadway-saaCoL ron scAn-
eI0Los GARDEN, BrOadway-LA MAr-Rrssr On LAM
BUTTONS THEATRE. Chambers strsss-oLD LOVE- AND
THE knw -WoRLDs Tam.
NATIONAL THEATRE. Chatham street-RryAL c1IrV-
FANS or krxIco -FRotIes OF the FARiIs-FsrscH s'r.
BRoUoHANs LYcEUM. BrOadway-olD L,vr AND THE
Nrw- WORLDS FAN.
CsRIsTT's nINsTRELs. Mechanics Hall, Az Broadway
-ErHoprAN hIssrRELsY.
PILLOWS oPERA HOUSE, al Broadway-EruorIAs
6ssrH
AMERICAN MUSEUM-AnvuSe PERToRnASoEs ArrER-
kvESTSo.
NEW YORK AHPHITHEATRR,3 81 Bowsry-EevrsTAIAs
SERyoRaANcgs.
WASHINGTON HALL-PAsonAnA or TIE PIIsRDs
YBoekrss.
sATTLER's coshoRANA, corner Of Thirteenth street
snd Brcas-ay.
MINERVA Rooks-PAHoRAnIo or IRELAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-24

cn Cape 81. Nicholas the Tth inst +, q steamer
sarsDsc and smother I. q steamer In comm uncssioa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-24

All other eautes snail give wsy.
will olose with this final remark TO Mr. Forre-.'e
friends and servants, that II my nsme Ia made again.
70 figure In similar Inventions to those have just
posed they nsy court hereafter my employing less
moderation IN ny defrnc. HENRY wIkOFp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-24

We received by the Baltic, note from our Paris
correspondent, enclosing statement Of Mr.. Henry
Wikof, relative to the Forrest divorce case. 10
justice TO all parties concerned in this unhappy
affair, We give 1t to the public
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-16

without dishonor, and that if l,o had the
profler Of il made to him, he would reject it
with contempt.
We will not attempt TO give fuller state
ment of Mr.. Bunr's speech, for fear we might
unintentionally fall into errors concerning it.
His remarks were made in his usual deliber-
ate manner, offensive to no one, and in q
spirit breathing nothing but devotion to his
State and the cause of the South.
The Association then adjourned, to assem-
BILE again at its next regular meeting.
Our resistance friends in the State have
no cause to be dissatisfied with the results of
last Sale-day's discussion in the Court House
of old Abbeville.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-16
'CoKEsBURY:
On New York q oo1lr,:s,s.pE i: i. psoaasnoe.


>, ~, NEW. YORK, JULY 3. =
The africa arrived here, at 10 A. M. yes
terday, from Liverpool, with one weeks la
ter news from Europe: About the same
time, the Hermanor also arrived here from
Bremen, via. Southampton. zt,5tss,.= - =
There has been q risei Cotton. and Bread
stufs, in the Liverpool market. The re-
ceipts at the Crystal Palace vary from ten to
fifteen thousand dollars daily.
InsFrapce, the debate on the Revision of
the Constitution was going on; but it was
expected that the Revisionists would be de-
feated.
All tranquil in Portugal. Marshal SAL
pANHAs says, that, as long as he holds pow
er, it will be devoted to keeping Donna Ma
ria on. the throne. Germany is agitsted
again: The Hamburgen are highly inoens-
ed atthe Austrian troops, who. It will be e.
membered, fred upon and killed several per-
sons. .
Revolutionary naoystnent has taken place
in Van Dieman's Land, The Citizens refuse
to allow hereafter, the landing ofs sconviots.
It Is said that the Car of Russia fees I'm I'm
pleasantly towards England for the reason
that, when he caused it to be intimated d
Lord Palmerstop, that his only reason. for
not visiting London during the Exhibition,
was the great number Of refugees therepres.
ent, bis Lcrdship took onotice Of the hint.
The consequence was, tha. the, Emperor re-
yoked the passports of the Russians who in:
tended7to Wait The Worlds Fair, and caused
those who were already on, the way. to un-
derstand that il would rs more spyeeable %
him, i they tarried il Paris. Many, how
syss, had already rse1hsd sLondos, and se.
mained there. Itsesms that de- Rsssisu
Government b Hot id j iiiti much more healthy
oonditi saae tbsp .tie o,hst kingdoms q a.
sss ~. Z :;
The Ruszians, in Londousd sdselsss stllat III
asss of . European ssx,f lhs I CT conld NOT
spais moss troops thIS Sc ssat fo Hungary; III an;
EAsd'Ahsy ssythstshad j Ds,sAinssi pst lin.
|ssf y the hsad of \ sele M YashttSlsbtt.. tltt.
spany oiRcsss and sragiinsuis woulds h1ts
gone over u hin es i. - ss 81!
Anew ship 0llsd hssHs;ola, lyinR. ~ tss
Atlantic dock, brooklyn, ftafBg i6f ssa lilS
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-16

ILLUSTRATED FAMILY FRIENp.-1his is
tho title of new paper to be started at Co.
lumba, this fall, by S. A. GOODMAN, whose
fame in the literary world is .co-extensive
with the best periodicals in this country.
The price of the paper will be Sc per an
mum. Wo will take pleasure in renting
the names of our friends. We will insert
the prospectus next week.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-16

for her fgure head, a full length cafvedzns
agesof q, female in the new costume. AS a
specimensof skill it is pronounced G,ultless,
by the thousands ofladies and gentlemen
who have visited and inspected it.
The advocates Of the Bloomer Costume
have it in contemplation, to hold Floral
Festival at the Tabernacle, early in Septem-
Der. A Committee of ladies are now en-
gagged in making the necessary preparations.
Addresses will be delivered by eminent Di-
vines, Physicians, and Ladies. The ladies
will be dressed in the new costume, and Join
in procession, at the close of the meeting,
A branch of the Millerites has establish
ed church in Williamsburg, the members
OF which assemble weekly, and indulge in
the most singular proceedings. They be-
iieve that marriage should be more tenn
porary arrangement, based upon mutual ad-
miration and the promptings of the spirit.
1t is said, that the majority of the congre-
gationsi is composed Of women but; many
well known male inhabitants Of Williams
burg are also recognized followers: of the
faith. Il -.i
The ceremonies of the new Church, J, are
described intensely absurd, aad, ID some
respects, aisglsting The members sing,
rant, and hop round the room in . squatting
position nuttering some kind 81 gibberish
which sounds much like the ohuckling of a
hen, but understood among themselves as
the unknown tongue: s The men crow $, like
barn7door fowls, OCCASIONAL lys aSd make dis
gnsting and hideons noises. ::< ...s.
& The sun has' been blazing down upon; n n;us;
this week, with dog-days, ftury--the mad
deg-daya, at that. There. Is 10 Escaping
f from the oppressive and intolerabie heat
shirt-oollars refuse to stand up to the marx:
their old friend, Starch having desertsd
them. Ny landlord HOUSE, BhiiildsfEby
trade--and threeof his orkmen, wsfs 80 MN: sis:
struck, on Monday Hast and t;aolos ihs lat
ter have: since died. ty landlesf 1 81 informed
me, last night thai, fer !: eioSk "a. M,
on Monday, nearly all the l'orsrs, had to
abandon their posts ;snot beia able to with
stand. the sums burning rays W 81. ~
Yours truly, OBSERVER.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-16

that Mr.. NANCE advanced the doctrine, and
VIC think we have shown that II was just as
forcibly and unmistakably advanced by Col.
PIoKESs, and the resolutions of the meet
ing. We are credibly informed that the
resolutions were submitted to Mr.. Burr, be-
fore they were offered to the meeting, and
that he either approved, or did not object to
them. Be that as it may, what could he
mean when he says, all hope failing of the
other States, zoe must not give up; South
Carolina can bring on the issue, 2 aud she
having made the issue and thescause being
common, to the South, that.. other States
will wheel into line.n' 90. ss:s
Can common sense so torture 81 peryert
this language as to make It read q Southern
cooperation Z" If he did not intend to re-
commend separate State action in his speech;
if be did not mean to occupy common
platform with the other speakers, we hold
him culpable for not having dissented from
those gentlemen. They were addressing his
constituency, and it was bis duty, as the rep
resentatiye Of the citizens of Abbeyille, not
to suffer them mislead. He heard those
gentlemen he spoke after, them, and If they
were leading1his constituency TO a precipice
of 'disdster and ruin, NJ If they we're iadvoca-
ting a doctrine Of asuic;dal' policy, of ansddd-
ness and insanity" according to the Ham
burg theory, why as a faithful sentinel and
guardian Of our interest did he not sound
the alarm upon the foroach of danger r.
Did he persue this cousef No !. he waits
until, with moorings cut, we are full blast in
the breeze; until our banners are opened
wide to the winds, with 4 Wet sheet and and dow.
ing see, and 3 wind that bends our gallant
mast, when suddenly, he descries breakers
ahead, and 'articsas oriiminss in the rogue:
ry, hes halloos aton thi iaf : 20 :. ~ :.
But nine months since, not a gun would
be fred should South Carolina make the is
sue; but now by some strange metannorpho,.
sis, federal blockades rise up like spectres be-
fore fore his haunted vision aud psyehologise his
senses. - ;, ~ ~.
s We have no personal end to attain in ex-
posing to the pnblics the Honorable gentle-
mans Inconsistency. We feel that we have
only discharged q duty of patriotis,n1,, s. in in
weakening his influence 4, dmisiead Tie psos
ple. And dswhilst na apieeiee his ifau.
zss 4l,;. I. .sk
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-16

Ssssss1.
soiiYes 56oro particularly Is . the pre-
else character Of thisschooi Il was, at FIR st,
simply higb.scbool !: it is this still, butyet,
it now also partakea of he'nature'of a col
lege, both in respect to the number and char
acter of its Teachers, and tile extent and
courses of its studies Four gentlemen are
engaged in teaching, IF. w. Gapers, tie
Rector, or President, and Messrs. Ronn'
Wightman and WasnaRsakss; EACH Of W..
is fit to fill a Professors chairia any colles
so that it combines the advantages of, bot.
a high school and college, recording to
the students means may; enable him 10 avail
himself Of the one or the other. Now, il
to this be. added its religious character, and
the healthfalness Of cokesbury, it is hardly
too much to say, that it presents: induce
mcnts which should continue to guarantee
what it has hitherto received ian ample pa
tronage. not only from the Methodists, to.
the direction of whose Conference it is sub
joined, bat also from parents and guardians
of all denominations, and of no defiiomina-
ton, who take proper interest in the edu-
cation of their sons and wards, ,and who
would accomplish this at the least possible
expense, and under circumstances likely to
exert salutary and moral influence.
But these are matters which fall more
properly within the province Of 4 Commit
tee who VIII may. Or sso.sl have been appoint
ed 70 report on this examination vsl,ki,
therefopsstd tdesist from further remark in re-.
lation % them, and bring ,this communica-
ton to close. -. Zoe .,,s j;e.
The Annual Address before the Literary
Societies was delivered BY Nc. Richardson;
which was . very neat chata, and elegant
saar, fully sustaining his former reputation
g; q writer and q speaker.
IS The prizes in elocution were presented 5by.
Rev DR.. Wightman-in a manner quite siIS
HE is own. None present will forget the sub
stance Of his admirable remarks !; nor viii
the young ones who bore off the palms, soon
forget his very appropriate advice. 80
pom the whole, ! may safely say, that I
II g eattended no examination of: this school
-and have attended several--which made
me feel prouder of it than this which gave
me higher opinion of its usefulness, or of
the wisdom of the Trustees in their choice
of Teachers, or Of the Conference In its es-
tab!ishment. Let its friends stand mp to il
let the Methodists generally stand dsup to
it-and, not least, let, CokssbNry and that vi-
einity stand up to. it---aDd il win be the
means of accomplishing more good for Alb
hesille diatriet-f"r Son.h Gsrolina-eformo-
rality-for Methodistisn, than Is given any
of us to foresee. g5l,ts e.s.,,;;.. go. 49,
A FRIRnp rosLkxRsHsG.
AbbeviIle G. T., June sot6i, 1sd
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-16

if-" :>e' OEIEAAT1C4G
Of the 18th Anniversary or Am1riaan IN.
dependence, at cartsr's Spring, Abbsviils
The 18th Anniversary Of American Inde-
pendence was celebrated a Carriers Spring,
by quite alarge and respectable. nusnber Of
citizens in y becoming ,nanne.;, ON sths glo-
Fious 4th. The enthusiasm WAS sucf, as to
plainly indicate that we are neither an I'M
grateful nor degenerated posterity, but that
we keep in. grateful remembrance the svicto-
rious struggle of our ancestry to;f free them
selves from British tyranny. There have
been many changes with US as 4 people since
that fearless Declaration was sigued. but
there have been no greater changes than
that entertained by the people u fsoath Car
slina at this lime. 1s : even 80, that We no
longer love:this agloriossn Union a. it is-
this Union which she comminglsd blood of
our forefathers cesnented, and which the
ruthless fanatics Of the North wonld desc
crate and tear asunder This, however, has
not as yet caused asny .dliiniainutis feeling
as regards the annual oelsbrst u lie o1o-
rio,as 4tb. This naay Be- IS that
as members Of this Upiops ws can %
It in co.pmen the. qnslt ~ = So,s,is
been agitated before tie pe69j oue
voics they ssy, let us Is ss M SSss M rs IS itoassshs
taunts and opptsssiss o thoss, ,WlsS aaSSd
mar the beauty a TIA RanSI, &c.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-16

ES- The Annual Catalogue of the off
GERS and students of Erskine College is be-
fore us, and nothing could afford US greater
pleasure than to chronicle the fact, that this
descrvedly popular institution is in quite a
fiourishing condition. The Faculty is COM
posed of gentlemen who would do credit to
any institution in this country. The next
examination will commence on Friday, the
9Th proximo. WIN. G. R1oHARDs, the tai
ented editor Of the Southern Literary Ga
zette, has been selected to deliver the Ami
versary Oration before the Literary Societies,
on the 18th.
Another matter worthy of note is, the
Catalogue was printed at the MiscellanySof.
fee, and is very neatly executed. We are
induced to make mention of this fact, simply
because this work. LAS heretofore been done
elsewhere, and by persons who feel as little
interest in the success of Southern -Institu-
tions, as they would in some foolish adyen.
turer to fathom the depth of vesuv1ius. :,
-- ----z ~ :. :----5 s 5Ss. - j,
PRE-PAYMENr OF sPosTAu The fol-
lowing from an exchange, we hope, will be
read by every body. I'VE have been
heavily taxed sw,tl, postage, under. the old
law and we state now, for the benefit of
those who have thought that Ave or ten
cents was but a small matter, that we will
not take unpaid letters from tie Office. aAs
under the new postage law, now in operation;
letters, when pre- paid, will BE carried any
distance under three tho,isand miles for thyse
cents but be anbjscted tos ffps cents postage
when not prepaid, al general system of pre-
payment should beSadopted, in order to pre-
vent the dissatisfaction that will naturally
arise IN the minds Of those who receive let
tors taxed with the higher rata. A.an The
post Offices and il. the larger cities at many
OF the stores, stamps can be obtained; and
withsth these, all who are in correspondence
with OILERS should provide themselyes. This
will save much Inconvenience, and better In
enre 2 eysten Of q In .nnet csa,
ses, those who write, have matters to COM
munlcate of interest to themseiyes, and
should not, therefore, subject their 'corres-
.pondenta to nearly double postage through
their neglect If all, prepay, an VIII. receive
letters free Of tax; and thus, By a liberal re-
ciproeity, all will secure the benefit of the
system now wisely adopted BY our govern
ment" st'% 'teSsi%.' ~ ifs5 -
E we we are requested to state, by our Post
Master, that those wishing tLem can. be sup
Piled with statnps'at his Office.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-16

x-4
Noss Go-0 0peratiot. meeting 81
the Southern Rights party of Jasper coab
fty. Ga, June 2stb, st Wa |unanimc mcusly,s 80
Eesplvea. That II South Carolina should
seed ffom Tie Union Of ftha North, and The
or aboIitioaists ef.tbes North, or
the tl,s saae party inths So1tlf; ;sshoald
fsyst1 stimulate Her from her Just right 10
5d0aSs we,,t ,tha snembess composing this meet.
.s0sspissA .issske SfseS d. the
sswgtIds 70 sapport her csuss,aif nsces,ary
apE lntisksts nd dsgeais unto dsaihss
snsss of ssse mating VIA tl,snt / slkssi isii
pdidats pf Gey,sss sof, ma fasssss - Il;
ss s. s. HI. Jssa IS
', ls;s ' z 81 szs e !.
lsssa 19l s & 600 Il
s,s ss a 9 s. i|]I sbss bsss
scpsa 70 re- lor y Isl Ias sp 81 5lhSee wssts,
|; ;;II', = 81 4 4 d 81 sa|!,a e i
yselS - 80 ~ ~ ...,;.s a. &
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-16

stand the SUMS burning rays al 81
Yours truly, ~ OBSERVER.
IS b &, 49,: -, - -
- .s,Ss Eor The. Bsnnse
IS M y s. u 4 ,a.esenry Oonfsrenes
s:I; sssI bsI VI;
M sue' III part
5csi 81, oo''n'en,
,a,. "a! & 'ioseu
$500 =, s !. sa, WIN
s. s. ~ ,.''ss SslaS ss,ena
). I'm = ansosassssnoo,'
s.
.b;s s.sas ~ 8 essso s,sl Of
81 .ba 81; M ~ ~, . 3. ssun'
IS ssssas S. NJ nasoss Ilo-
s. las, ~ o s. q: 8 'sle
;aad.4 sas n,,l al. VI,
r. ,af re @ Ne. sI 60 ~.
3 Isn,a tbats.hs ,;a.,, ~ A =
{d;anca yho 80 - ~; a aA
N 4 v;.s; M ~ =. ~ s.'
man1 s fesnsc,s 81 c,,s,s s' :.
and se,son, a,nsll.,, ~ as,,;k;.:
lar ,dena,tments !; e. ! .,,,,a s - .as r:,,sn M
The accnracv f.r I;ns,.noa ,.;A IL W.
tbe classes anne,;a,,ad 81 n I,,,.a,nsaas;n ~
urinary elemen,. of ,h.;-, 80 - ~ .,
tborouuhness of ,be;r knou,a,5as :, ',,s. - -
far "a thav had. nr,o,es.aa ,ss,. -. 80
gratifying 70 tba nsysnts sn.,a;an. ous a,;s
friends 81 Of learning , nyeaen, hnt 80 - @
ces of their comnetonou -, ''v e'.n !
.t;del;tv. With .wh;cb .,ha F.o,,,.., - -: ~
charged tba;r dnt,ea g, 10, ..,4 - -
.im was nariiS;eularlv nie..od ,.;th -. ,,.,
tionarv ararc;ses of ,ba vonna .,an TN. tn
showed that more than tba asd;na-u ...: '
tion1 had bean hes,o,ssd ,,s,sr H., a..s ..-
ment. and ysyy ,eor,eet1y on. ~ .r.t0,,,s .ps's :.
teaching now, are more de6c;en. IN tb;s .ban ),
in ANYTHING. Most .tudants. vban .ha.,
mount the rostrum: mt, off whatsxsr of , ~,
ture il in them and .a.,,no n I.o,, .,.;..
and gesture, what thew have obsalssd ; n ,e o.h'
ers and thus. not : upfreouenitlv.: nre.en. !.
spectacle, not verv pleasant. r. : sba .esn hn
thasv haara,a and narto;,,,, <. - ~:
BILE to themsslyes. Thi. ;n.nne, .bon,s 'a laf
oourse. .be avoided and ;ta ayo;a.nos ;n,,;,
Gated BY all teachers. No one can h. , ar.
cient 81 ! nublie sneake, ,vbo !. nos M ,s.,.., ~
norca,. he be .yerv, ,,'.ca..s,, az .svsn '.hsa
witbon. aaaa,,.sa,.sa: snd iss,:s. .1' -
savs. T. was tha mora o,st;ls;n. 10; - ~ -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-16

"a Startliag Tragedy. ~ On Monday night
.ssys the Eagefeld Adverliliaser, Il the 10Th
inst, difficulty occurred in'this place be-
txesn Philip deede sana WilIiaa, Cloud,
which resulted ,in,ths death Of tie istter.--
Cloud received two balls, one in the breast,
thesothes' in 'the,bsck. He died within two
bpuR from the iafiction Of the Wounds
Mslancholy 10 tell, he! hasslsh . family of
seven children, the Younger only being a
boy. We undsrstand Goode left tdusing the
! night of sthe ,occarrsnce: a. ~. y
sls We are gratiGed 10 ssate shsts sthis unfor.
tnpatst affair had no copnexion.with the 4po-
leicsl diseas.io q Il u IF abat day. ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-16

A. New CoAAopirY Already are the
revivifyipg influences Of the mil road pro-
duciing tI'siln 9 sensation among the people of the
mountains. Yesterday afternoon, our streets
presented the appearance Of a4son,ething in
tllerwiud" A dense crowd ssurrounded a
Wagon, in the public square; and ss ihere
was something curious 70 be seen, loud
halo everybody run hets r bysome wag,
'indueedus to leave sour aanctunl, and see
what was 70 be seenAwhen behold IA load
# Rattiesaakes. Bear Meat, and Whikey
was presented TO our :yiewl The. proprietor
Of the World q Hotellg Immediately. ban.
tered the rattle,snake man for the whole
cargo, and bought it. Those who have
heretofore carried ..bricks" in their; bats, will
inffatnre take notieesthat ashake's siis tbs sub-
stitute. ~ e 7ss - 81 ~ ~
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24

Taks awitxsrsnd--tAs independents Of every
Canton is the source of IL stssueth. When In
vaded 10 many times By Anstfsans md Bur.
guodians, how valiautlysnd successfully did she
meet her snsmisss Tks monl energy spdinde-
peudence Of each 'dlvisisn. but made tire united
action the more invincible.
The fable Of the bundle Of rods is very good
and true, rightly understood. 1t would be very
short-sghted, however, to overlook the fact, that
every rod grows up Independent and untouched,
on its own bit of SOIL and that had the whole
of them been kept tied together from the first
appearance above the soil, their vigor would have
been deteriorated, and their growth stinted.