davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-01
From California.

The North Star has arrived at New York
with dates to the S0th ult
y: Acapulco was still blocksded by Santa Annals
naval vessels. Thecity was still in possessiolo of
The revolution in New Grenada was progress
ing.. On the oath of May General Melo routed
the Constitutional forces at Capiguiera, under
General Franco, with considerable loss, and g en-.
Franco was killed. General Posada was rails.
ing troops in Panama, and was to leave in the
first English Steamer for Carthagena- General
Mos4sera was at Baranguilla on the first Of
June, Lut was to leave in few days for Bogo-
ta, with troops q, -:
The most prominent news from California is
the accounts from the gold regions, and the
fires. 80. s]sslS, -
The trial of Dillon, the French consul for vi
olation of the neutrality laws, ended in the dis.
agreement of the jury, whereupon notie pros.
was entered by the district attorney.
The proceedings against the Mexican consul
had also been discontinued.
The pr,,Sd jury .cad found true bills against
Walker, Snow, md otter officers OF the Into
Republic of Sonora. -
der of Susannah Russell. on board the steamer
Yankee Blade, has resulted in a Disagreement
of tho jury A new trial has been ordered.
George 8. Hunt was killed in a duel with
Euma Hnburt late member of the Assembly.
few;dSys after, Thomas L Benson was killed
in O duel with q man named Menzio. &
II was reported at San Francisco that Rus
sian frigate was seen cruising off the heads.
A destructive fire had occurred at Marysville,
consuming the theatre, post Office, New Orle-
ans Hotel, ana the Presbyterian Church. Loss
over 100000.
Another fire has also occurred at San Fran
cisco, on Dupon street Loss $4,000.
Tho accounts from tho mining regions are
most fattering. s,
Intelligence had been received at San Fran
cisco confirming the news of the safety Of the
steamer Sea Bird.
Considerable snow sfell recently at Jarnegon,
and it was quite eold.%
Further difiealhess Rith the Indians have
been reported in different sections of the State.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-01
InoreassIof Pay.

Tns subjoined paragraph we copy from, the
oarolinian. II is gratifying to see such on ac.
acknowledgements Of the trutIthat 'ths Iaboreris
igorthy Of his hire" Ministers Ike editors,
arc too often forgotten inS tho settlement Of the
worlds accounts - i (: =. 80: ss
6. According to the regulations Of the Mctho.
dist Church South, single men are now to be
allowed $50; and married men $780, besides
family and travelling expenses; children under
sevon yenrs of age, $26 over and under six
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-01
Fan Of the CapitoI.

WE learn from private source that portion
OF the now stste House now being erected in
Columbia, has fallen down. This will be re.
gretted. The extent of the damage we did not
ascertain. Perhaps our friend the Garolin;d,,
might "oblige his readersgsby making The facts
known. His up-country cotemporaries wonld
probably reciprocate by advertising free gratis,
that the South Carolina Railroad Company
will discontinue Receiving and forwarding sof
merchandise aiter tiiiip t;;.ale "; L; x : s..
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-01
Cokssbury on, Tussday. .

. wa enjoyed the pleasure Of spending Tues
day, the granl day of laying the corner stone.
at Cokesbury. .
1t was a fhost sultry day, and the commence.
ment in one Of the colleges ut Anderson, which
was proceeding ut the same time, doubtless
prevented numbers from Being at Cokesbury
who otherwise would have attended, yet there
was atssmendous assemblAge "a
81 The Masons mads.a grand and beautiful dis
play in the procession, challenging our highest
admiration. In this work Of female education.
they are engaged in noble cause. Let them
lay the foundation, of the glorious temple Of
learning deep and Arm upon the Rock of Eter.
mil Truth, and build broad and high, until its
columns sl.all pierce the very heavens in
scribed to the: honor of Him who is tho source
of time and ossence of eternity.
Col. CAPsELI, though lnboring under indis-
position, after q very beautiful introduction by
J. K. VAscE, Esq.,, made capital speech. We
rejoiced to hear him maintain the superiority Of
religion over every other consideration in the
training Of youthful minds for the high duties
of life and solemn issueof death.
The dinper was abundant and excellent, and
We saw Nc" one who seemed.not disposed to ap.
prccinte and do it justice ~, 2 d. y
We made many new and pleasing acquain-
tances, met several old friends and received
many tangible evidences of friendship for our
cherished Inaesendnsk Such encouragement
does much to lighte2 the heart and nerve the
arm. -
Among our new acquaintances was Rev. Mr.
ROUND, Rector .of the Cokesbury Conference
School WssWere pleased to hear from the
Trustees that this School has jdst terminated
quite aprosperous session, and we are not at
all surprised, for fromSour slight acquaintance
with Mr.. ROUND, we regard him as we'll fitted
to give prosperity to any Institution under his
charge. May the schoola prosperity and the
happiness and useful lnbors of its present head
be perpetual y
Our feelings would lengthen this notice, but
as friend abundahtly more competent than
ourselves has kindly contributed graphic
sketch, we desist. We regretted our inability
to attend the Examination in compliance with
the many invitations we received. Of the stu
dents We heard only. one report-a need OF
praise for propriety of conduct and asaidnity
in study. "a.
Tuesday was our first visit to Cokesbury,
but it shall not be our last > The. generous hos
.pitality of it's enterprising and publicspirited
citizens will surely allure us thither again and
again 4: - y,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-01
Names and Postage.

Z To secure tho taxing Of n communication Of
any kind from the post-cffice 1t must be pre-
paid; and to secure further consideration, it
must have a responsible signature. VII peo-
pie believe usi
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-01

80 necessity oiconsuitation and concert Of sc-
tioaAtnong al the true friends Of this grest
nationaf cbjs0kt md that, ADORE ell th{ngs sec,
tiohal feeling aud Sest ,onsa II must be
the general good. S g = = s.
q The speech Of Mr: ii though brief demon
strated bis ability TO grasp those ubjects which
are Connected with onr natl ionnl streneth and
prosperity; and his illustr ations give eyidenee
Of an industrious und dlscrimfnaff Ting mind, e
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-01

Nc sahhss isatn ssnask d6o1t tiislr opieih, de.
sisS, or on 3ls6 hi, tten, as sthis kiha
'bf khbsslaaS lsechsJ J5hsd; e asese the House.
hold of: Know pufss
Report Seth tlias ih IA municipal election
.reeenls IA scsae eity ~ ths N6fth tRe wings
and KNOW s. 5 d coalition and sats
ried the day. ssnilstE be into the
secret OF ole thing oertain--a eoalts.
.ion with Northern WRlg no very great fss
commendation to any tsisl organic aspirank
To speak the truth, hoN Ven wesfegard the
ow.Nothings as no I,ipss Than on. ihnocodS
ridiculous humbng, dsstlnsd 10 a'kicRsthe buck.
etsebeforeeit atfIses at asfespestable stature.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-01
Dangerously Hot

FoR The past few days the weather has been!
SO extremely warm as 70 render It advisable TO
keep up continual revolving motion, for feor Of
melting and running out Of shape. "Oh, for
some boundless contiguity Of shade!"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-01
Religious Notice.

Rgv. Mn. BoLLEs, Agent of the American Bi-
bic Society, will preach in.Stho Methodist
church. in this village, on next Sabbath. 1T the
usual hour. =
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-01
Junior Exhibition,

We learn from the Telescope that the Exhibi
tion Of the Junior Glass in Erskine College will
occur on Tuesday evening next, 4th instant. r.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-01
Erxdkins ooNsaiafs tsRsooras

E1kkinSE 0oHbEd1telR Recorder. < sss
THE first stnnmber 81 this 5o6flsEe literary
magazine wAs outapd Us 4 yi.it Last weak,
but we desired to haSo some conversation with
him ourself before introducing him to our
friends. .-5i5I!Ertt ~ 5SssS 81 -
In the names Of the editors, we recognize a
corps Of young fdehads, whom il is our pleasure
to acknowledge and duty to appreciate. They
are whole-souled fellows. in either q .nlirthful
or melancholy Aow ofsspitits a, reqlnsta
may induce. Inlthis The fsst number 81 their
Recorder we see plainly this sharacte terisee dis
played In contempt l4ting ths eogd ditian Of ire
land, the sympathies respond .pobly TO the,
touch of misery's conyulsiye hsip and sagaia
81 the beautifully. salatst t9ry, 3 ana Ia
BID aways of the. world, TIE spirits3. .of Oh;
Young friends gradually ascend 1em passive
hess to cheerfulness gaisty and fls;;ng satirs:
s%We have never had anys sesYsaE Ess9t 55pssiSH'
Of college magazine them psiasSiisy5 III
as n,sre thestres for ophomori O. Te4erciss
have nevertheless read 9 sgoodly number 81.
them and thi. ene, III oafs jpdsnsnt E tks Isss.
one we have evsrsesa. There iisssif unusuI
absence of trite slasdee tons dliss,SpisY
Of sound sense, Ard N N1ttSl an
manly ability ia.ths df thss spti
grssped at, that ii ga 81
In it's asIsse eslissii :and Il sS1oS1S
ton, the RecoySst Is abhnS SisnJ II scor1piS
Y Ten numbers mont SPAeA sasi SSss III
Due West, s. q is Il ssfsss -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-01
ABBEYILIE al. 81.
sATU .ss.. sJuLY. i ). 1854.

Z IT, TnE friends of Hon. r. s, BROOKS tan.
nounce him as q. esndidate for reelection as
Representative of the 4th district of South
Carolina in the Congress of the United States.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-01
A Nest Of Burglars.

From information deri we'd by our police from
n woman arrested some weeks since for drunk
burglars and prowlers wns established at re-
tired farm within four miles of Summcrville.
1nolice officers Sc.ouboe and Jowitt took up
the trail, and, after sone Investigations visited
the place, which they found with come difieu..s
from tho descriptions given No one was found
in the house indicated but nm old man and his
daughter, aged about nineteen, the former ap-
parently in charge of the premises.
On pursuing the inquiry, however, these in
defatIgsbie officers found that certain baggage
belonging TO Tom Ward-a name not unknown
to them--waso On board the steam ship Nashville,
in endinessfor herlas trip hence to New-Y ork
Managing 80 astto avoid awakening suspicion,
Officers Levy, Schpuboe and Jowitt arrested
Ward as the Nashsille was about sailing, and
who represented herself as his wife. On search
ing both there were found in possession of the
woman three gold and bne silver watch, which
were identified as having been stolen from a
private residence inEaSannah.
On close questioninRs Ward admitted parti-
cipation in several 0bberies lately executed in
Savannah, but denied all implication with Of
fences Of a similar Sharacter here. There is
reason to believe, howAser, that he belongs to
the gang whose depeedations have been mani
tested lately with some indications of an organ
lied system in Savannah, Augusta and this city.
The names OF those supposed TO constitute at
) least part of this gang are Thomas Ward, Jas.
Cahill, Thos. Forsyth, and Oliver Rouse. Cahill,
has been convicted Of larceny. but was relieved
from the ignominy Of; the punishment by the
Governor, in consideration of his youth and
other circumstances supposed to make out a
favorable case for Executive interposition: He
was afterwards indicted for burglary, commit.
ted on the premises OF Mr.. John Kulinski, Jew
eller, opposite the theatre, but was acquitted.
He has now been under arrest two weeks, await
ing trial ON similar Charge. Ward was under
Indictment for the same case but escaped, and
ted. Forsyth, who als6 escaped trial Pending
for the same offeneAs was arrested some weeki
since under benchHarrant- ~
The parties aSe nov all safely locked up, and
it is to be hoped thatif guilty, they will receive
check their opera tiSns. and restore the premise.
four citizens snerally TO their usual security
--c2arlestoas ier.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-01
Hon. p. 8. Brooks.

Tns sgsoah ofthisg gentleman, which we prom
lsed laas week. Wlll De seen, "a and ought to be
.eaa .sa as .nls s'ae 10 some OF the points we
gent but T. I. n.vsrt,e,o.. - o,,o .ro..
~ W. :, ~ 20 :.N ha ap'e snor1 So,
ihat the constituents OF Mr.. BROOKS may
know how he Is serving them, and how others
regard hin'' we suhjon the following extracts
A correspondent OF the caroliniant writing
Mt.sBrooks made an excellent speech on the
Pacihc Raiiroadt bill advoeating the grant Of
lanas Wlthln tne territories for the project
tn,s apeecn exnipits much national and frank
ieehng, an9sconcurs with the opinions .of the
greas Soutnerner on $the subject OF donating
PUBIC iemas %ltnin sne territories Tor purposes
Thsse Siss
hn exemption from psejudice and ssectionalism,
that has won for: HIM Z! q reputation for candor
and independent acSlon. c:..s s3
Judge O'NEALn writes to-. the NewbeTry Sen.
tinei: :s y 4s =: -
fo,,,d r,n,,.. = I, o,,., -. I, g
resenfat;ves ~ Wasi;naton @ Ims.,ap :, our rep
was ~ n ass;ns se ei, not the
much % esfSemsd ~ ef ~ tha sooks ase
nosn osh;en an - ssh,ngson: saey are octh
than.ef ana
T.x Sos snsar
;o.t hna as.sa
sars il Is sBsss,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-01
aovernm,ent Affairs.

8 DEsrArcHEs from Mexico show that the prin-
Sapal amendment to the treaty demanded by
Santa AaFA is the payment Of ten millions in
cash. It is said that no objection will be made
by our government as UxcLe sAM's pockets
are now. pretty full Of rocks. -. -
fhsS President has sent message to the
House asking for o., ,O0O 600 by the slst ult, for
the payment Of a portion Of Tie debt due Mexico
BY the Gadsden Treaty md the remaining three
millions when the Boundary shall have been
marked. ~ 4.FsS.. ~ ,z
Mr.. Benton twhenthe. appropriistiSn was re-
ported 70 The Hogsee gaze notice ofs shis inten-
20 s. u Y; ..
sn5ad thesd sdisenssisr of tHsi stS deasses.s 4 s
1 Messrn CHuEcHwxrL And gGISaN. apol6eisSd
70 tho House for their indecorous conduct On
the previons day - ,}sa,,;s (.
In the House q bill was passed; after eonsid.
cradle opposition, fixing the first ,Aonds 90 in
NoYssnber q the day for the annual needing 81
CnIgres Thear es Oh atbiss 6il sas very
,clos being siehty one to seventy tyseyen.SS SO
has yetto pssssthe Senate. y. :.
&NicHo1As sBaAaoH has been appointed Consul
pf Greece for ths port of New Orleans. =
81 The SENATE has confirmed tseaty with the
Wfnnsb thsyscsda half million
3acses lIinnesotA Five Indian treat.
tiesp HE lSf lesssstoH 81 s1tersl1hlIebs,ef
sSE q g 8 spsea issis ssu shapd
/ s,ssa s Snddlsss & .ss. 3 I,
zlpfopis q issenri; dstsd ~ 5Wsahfneto6
lSftSs June HS ies III detail M;asour;
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-01

90. : "
Fhe nine fugitive slaves captured rccentIy il,
osyners and AIKEN back 70 Kentucky. = w sas'r
Kfsas s1a Thi. ..os,i.n. 8
little road is, under good management az we.
dividend Of eight per cent. on tla cas;.si
Stock OF said company, payable on and r.
Monday, 10Th July next. We wish it cort;s.'N .e5
success Oarelinian. '0"s'nued. an
Matt. Ward has gone 70 Arkonso, Hot ~. ~
1t 10 said that the only steamer he could 4ass. :
carry him down the river was tho r T 49, wv :"
called after, and in part owned by his fa.her fs .
New eounterfeit twenty-dolla notes on tho
I" Bank OF Cape Fear" Wilmington. NortI,. ,.rsro,
lima. are said to be in circulation and well ess.
TnE: ANGEL GABRIEL sHor.-The Now yo,L
Tribune of yesterday says: Aofk
report reached this CITY last n;obt th...
Orr, better known as the "Angel Gabriel" wb;is
preaching tothe citizens of Lawrence. Mss,soh,,'.
setts, last evening was shot by man in,tIss.,
crowd. Tho man was Immediately seizad& :
the mob, taken to tree, and then bnna
he was dead" 'ns u'e
Mh. SouLE AND the QUEEN OF srA1s.-Bv mi.
vate advices from Washington, we learn tb.f
there is very interesting piece Of scana.I s1iss
hoat with reference to the two distinguished ner.
sons above mentioned, and it is rumored that
tne Spanish Cabinet has privately reGu.s,sS
Mr Soule's recall. l.-Natehes Free ITadsr.I = y
5, At the New Hampshire Whie State con,xs, s,,,,,.
9on on tuesday. Hon. James Boil, Of Exeter.
was dominated for Governor, teceiyinc fhrass
nunored and sixteen out Of three hundIeT and
twenty-ninc votes = ! sH'sessus tss. ana
a CHINESE SIoN-There is sbon Tor N.
sue OF sdntehoo, or rice whiskey, in Hong KONG
winch bears over its door the following sn,sriSS
ton: The joys of paradise are nothing conn.
pared with perpetual drunk. ;" -, Z
THE INVASION OF. CuBA-The Wasb;n..o,
correspondent of the Courier and Enon;rer
writes - N4sdt.
est erday conservative member Of. con.
gress from Georgia related RS a fact of which he
was personally cognisaut, that 1000 men wers rs
armed and organized in his district uWaitine
the q signal from Washington for descent upoS
the island of Cuba. They expect to rece;ye tha
authority OF the government for their entarnr;.s .
and to be aided by its cooperation: bnt the1
are none the less resolved to act if thev iio not
obtain its sanction, So -. :. ( ~ nv NV
/ CoLChDrA.--From the statistics of ponnlat;o,
furnished m III 70 the Daily Carolinian by MI. Thos.
Z walker Of Columbia, it tappears that the pop-
uiation OF that city in 1850 was 6,0GO, ,-at pres
ent it is seven Thousand and fifty four. which
gives an increase of nine hundred and hinety.
four IN less. than four years It also ai5pesn.
that the auburbs are not included in the census
OF the city proper, but participating II, an its
business and amusements, they may be regarded
as part Of ita populations; these will probably add
one thousand to fifteen hundred more. ~.
a HEAVY APrRorRIArroH.-The Washington
Star says the amount voted on Tuesday ~ the
House to pay for the books ordered to 6e ,distri-
outcd among the present members Of the body
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-01
C0MMUHICATIoNs.

>. r.aL l.. s.t
~ C0MMUHICATIONs. g
WRITTEN Fon THE 1NDErESDHsT PRESS. &,
Examination of the Masonic Female "A
School at cokesbury.
Messra Editors Tho exercises of the Fe.
male School at Cokesbury, commenced on Mon.
day morning, the 26th inst. and closed about
II O'clock, the same evening. Tie examination
Of all tho classes proved highly, satisfactory,
and were Of such character. az to reflect great
credit on the Misses TiioMrsos, who have been
engaged as Teachers the present year. It was
the "a. q. = 80 ~ 5..s u:
scoNoEnrs AND READING or; CONCEPTIONS, = )
In2the. evening. however, which formed the
richest portion Of the treat At early candle
Light. the new Chapel Of; the Male Academy
was illuminated. and a throng. Of spectators as
sembled to witness tho array of beauty, and
the sparkling wit of the young ladies, who
were the chief attraction of the evening. We
cannot give the precise order. of the. Compost
tions which were read, nor can we remember
all the subjects which were discussed some of
them, however, We do remember, and are pre-
pared to pronounce them excellent. 1t would
be invidious to distinguish where all was pruisn-
worthy; but owing to the peculiar manner of the
reading, we were better able to hear some than
others The Salutatory was read by Miss
VicroRIA GARY, md exhibited the quickness Of
thought and fertility of genius, which mark
most members Of the family - - =
"Three eras in the life of Bachelor" I" read
by Miss BouLwARE, ;was. rcplete with innocent
fun, and good natured satire. It created quite
a sensation in bachelordom, and brought down
the house in thunders of applause
"The Character of WAsn1NaroN,n read bv
Miss MARY HoDefs, was beautiful tribute
to the memory Of one who is justly said to be,
+" First in war. first in peace, and first in the
hearts of his eountrymen"s
The Valedictory was read by Miss MArr1r
HucKABEE and was full Of touching pathos,
and tender recollections. We could hardly
avoid thinking, "Confound the sweet wo.
manly girl, for ste will make US weep in spite
of.ourselves." The Music at intervals was en-
chanting, and that feature which most struck
our fancy was the commingling of vocal and
Instrumental harmony. Then followed the
~. ~, : lst ADDRESS, -Is.sJS.,:
By Mr.. MARrS GARY, Jun, who has recently
returned from the North. The address was
eharacterized BY considerable beauty of style,
and many fine classical allusions-- the whole
it was creditable production, for one so young,
and we have no doubt that age and experience
viii ripen: Els judgement Into greater maturity
on the subject discussed in the address The
eYarcfaae of tI,ay a a.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-01
WoHord College.

SA4S4S& SNAA06os
This institution, located at sPartanburrg G.
ADVOCATE, 'ins Al sufficient state Of forwardnsss
"a allow theeommencement of its first sSiiolas:
tic term IN tie first day of August nextsS Can
didates fprssJ mission into the Fsesh1E Class
wilIsbe e1AiniEed on Cesar's cog,mentafies e
bobks) or Andrews Latin ExerGsesf books
virgiys Eneid; e beoksl cisssSaSEsaonS
English Latin and Greek Graml,ars, ilcluding
Rsoe1ty, Geography, Arithmetic aud Alsabra
Z fhreRgh simple equations E.s. y - ssfss ffssS:
s following sconstit itptes The Faculty OFFS
.sd ass .ns Me.sl r.
- David Duncan, AM, Fsofessor OF thS Greek
and EAtin Languages and Literature. =
Rey;A.M shipP a u. Professor Of English
Ltefatufe. 5gSfe. ~ 49, z!S - = -
5ysM Carlisle, a. ne Professor oii dsthemssittiss
ia puPre, A. n, Professor Of Chemistry,
Fsssl sas GIsGalisS; q asgisv and Modern Ian,
Woasrd College Is under the Dat ,psat
!. the South Caralina Conference ar
Church South, and therefore denom
s@3onsl its doors VIII a be open 70 every apPis
~ fsehs ssshipA together with the cheap
SSt& S9k living ln epartanbMG viii reduce tSa
psnSSs To- half az shs ordihsyv nates
aE - = sstch mt Cafoli Aien. IT,.
! J ! ! ! ! ! | |
III An 81 itssSSsg gstowa5
tssswks Sonsid dsrsd anu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-18
TIE YELLOW FEVER.

There were 10 deaths from yellow fever in
Charleston on Thursday.
The Savannah Georgian announces the death Ct
that place. the 18th inst, by yellow fever, of the
Raw, Joshua q. Payne, of the NJ. F.. Church, in the
25th year of his age. The Georgian, OF Thursday,
snys:
Mr. Hilton, the senior editor Of this paper s con.
vaiescent, and, it is hoped, he will be able to
resume his duties in a few days DR.. J. NJ. Schey
solourning at Richmond Hill, near Aug usta and we
understand, from reliable authority, that he will
undoubtedly soon be able to resume his extensive
and heretofore successful practice in this city We
have been at some pains to ascertain the facts rea-
tive to the health OF the medical faculty of the CITY,
and are happy to report that instead OF being sick
Drs West Wayne and Arnold are in full practice
molly battling to stay the ravsges of the fell de.
stroyer. DR.. Wells, we regret to announce, is dead
The Savannah Morning News, of Wednesday,
says:
We are again called upon to repeat the ofttold
tale OF the rsvages OF the Hing OF Terrors in our
doomed city. Mr.. Charles Hartridge, the third son
and the namesske of one of our most respected
merchants, who preceded him to the grave but a
few months since, taken sick on Friday the 9Th
instant, and died on the following Monday evening
His age was 20 years and IL months.