davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

FAsHIoNs-The extravaganza in linen arti-
Giles in Paris s at the present time, without parallel
The correspondent of the Journal of Commerce remarks
that handkerchiefs particularly is ayished all that
needlework give of taste and elegance There is the
imperial handkerchief embroidered in gold and silver
prevent this embroidery being too dead and heavy, the
modistes blend with it silky cotton, which throws
soft shade around the gold there also the violet hand
kerchef worked all with vioets in mother-of- pearl
cotton; the medieval handkerchief with escutcheons
and arms the Francis the First Handkerchief the Pom
padour Handkerchief assemblage Of flowers arabesques
and foliage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

VESSEL ABANDONED. schooner Virginia
left this port few days since with cargo of coal bound
to Norwich On Tuesday she made harbor at Sacbem
charge of three who yesterday morning proceeded
on the voyage, but when off Clinton they abandoned the
vessel leaving her with all sails set Soon leaving
her she ran Stony Island reef where she bged The
vessel was owned by Messrs Anderson Alng of this
city and the cargo by the Norwich Gas Company The
conduct of the is not easily for az they
could have made safe barbor and anchorage ut Clinton
New Haven Palladium. Oct, 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

The q. s. NJ. clipper bark Nimrod, for Aus
tralis left New York the 2sh ult taking cut
mail and large number of passengers considerable pro-
portion Of whom Penusy lvania coal miners They
leave account Of the suspension of their accustomed
labor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

MoBnE ITEMS Joseph Bolles was on satur-
day last tried before the City Court for the murder of
Wm Thompson, in June last Eight Mile Creek by
beating and kicking him The jury rendered verdict Of
mansaughter in the first degree He sentenced to
two years imprisonment in the Penitentiary.
The printers in Mobile have raised the price
Of composition from forty to forty per thousand
ems
We learn from the Register that the ship St.
Petersburg while making the Point few days ago. was
fired into by the Mcand for refusing to
heare to. Ne damage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

rs STATE LEG1sLATuRE.-Ca Capt. JOHN A.
JAuEss sa candidate the District
the State Legislature made resignation Hon f. Nj
Summers. Sill
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

NEw ORLEANS HOSPITAL GAzETrE.-We have
received the N o. Medical News Hospital Gazette
this month II contains articles from Drs stone Fenner
Rcord Schuppert aud Martin Of this city treating of
rious subjects interesting to tho profession see that
there GIL deaths in the Charity Hospital during the
month of September Of which 546 from yellow fever
From Oct 1s to the 2sth there only 1853 deaths,
of which 267 were yellow fever patients.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

CONGRESSIONAL DOCUMENTS. We are indeht-
ed to member of Congress for Report of the
lect Senate Committee the Atmospheric Telegraph"
We should be very happy to give compliments to the
gentleman doing the favor really he writes bad
y that we doubt whether he would be able to deepher his
own signature
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

9s- JULES LAvERGNE, Esq, is a Candidate
for the State senste fill the vacancy by resignation
the Hon. ]. A. Braud. s5d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

IRISH APoLoay.-Felix Mccarthy, of the
Kerry militia, was generally late Oh parade.
" All, Felix" said the sergeant, s. you are al
ways last. +" q Be aisy, sergeant Sullivan was
his reply, "sure some one must be last
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

EXCITEMENT AT WHEELING.-A very strong
excitement in the city of Wheeling occasioned
Gently by the threatened connection of the Baltimore
Ohio Railroad with the Central Ohio Railroad at
wood four miles below Wheeling Should the connection
be made the people threaten to tear up the rails and
destroy the depot Of the Baltimore and Ohio Company
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

Yankee editor out west says, sc The march
Of civilization Is conference.-the tho slow but in
trepid tread of jackass to peck of oats
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

An engineer named sHovel was killed at New
York. the ed board the propeller PotomSks by be
ing caught in the machinery.
On the previous day young lad named Michael Kuire
was caught in the machinery of mandatory at the
corner Of twenty thdt street, and First Ayenue and in
stanty killed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
MARRIED..
DIE n.

Al Frankfort the s0h October Henry Thomas
HENRY j. LEOVY, of Ne Miss BETTE A. MON
ROE youngest daughter OF the Hon. Judge Monroe
Frankfort Ky ' :"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

A newsboy was killed in Philadelphia on the
I'D at by being run by train of from which
he attempted to jump while in motion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

The trial Of Henry Fortman. the German
who some time ago killed school boy named Samuel
Easton, in CosiDgton KY, commenced the 10th
nlt. The evidence against accused Was Very strong
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
THE NEW 0RIEANS DAILY CRESC CENT,
THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER
.A TO CORRESPONDENTS.

~ Anonymous articles viii not be pubished-a known
real satisfactory reference Is required m CONN
dence Us guarantee against imposition
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
III. Nd. .EeaDits,

A IL n l.,
NO. 80 CAMP STREET,
az Dealer MUSIC MUSICAL RCIANDlsR,
has received late arrivals complete and
BRASS INSTRUMENTS for Bands GUITARS vfoLINs FLUTES
CLARONETTS, CoNCERTINAS, ACCoRDEoNS and FLUTINAs,
tall kinda quaes which the attention purchasers
spectiully invited epet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

RARoAD.The Atlanta Inteligencer says that it is
dersood that the directors of this have concluded
extend it from Amercua, its present terminus the
neighborhood of Gilonvle in Dougherty county, dis
lance of about thirty miles provided subscription Of
is raised by the citizens of the counties through
which the road will pass OF this amount $50 900 stock
has been raised in the neighborhood of Milledgeyle
The proposed extension is important one, it will
penetrate the rich cotton regions OF the Flint and Chatta
hoochee Rivers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

w. Ashby has been convicted at Richmond,
Vs aiding in the escape Of slave and sentenced to
the penitertiary for FIVE years
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

METAIRIE TRACK. The celebrated nays Fya,lk
Pierce and May Four together over this track this
AFTERNOON In four mile to wagons, for purse of
FIVE hundred dollats The track being good condition
and the weather charming, considerable sport may be
confidently anticipated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

PRICES ADVANCED. THE proprietors of the
Chicago newspapers held meeting last week, and adj
vanced their advertising rates twenty per cent Their
rates are now one dollar per square for the FIRST insertion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
To Physicians, Medical St.t-

To Physicians, Medical Ssu-
dents, etc.
t Just received largest Stocks Of
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
Ever brought to This City, comprising in part
DlssEcTiNG INSTRUMENTS, English, French and american
SURGEONS POCKET CASES, various sizes;
AMPUTATtNG AMI TREPHINING INSTRUMENTS.
CHIPPING INSTRUMENTS, With Pnnps and Glasses;
DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, scARIFlCATeRs etc;
sPECULuMs, BANDA6Es, sADl LIE BAGS;
ENGLISH LANCETS and SILVER LANCET CASES.
BREAST PUMPS IN CASES, and GUM EALsTlc DO.
LALLEMANGs CAUsTIc CASES, Silver;
WAkELY's CASES OF INSTRUMENTS FOR STRUCTURES etc;
SILVER, GUM ELASTIC and METALLIC CATTIETER BoueEs
etc. etc.
sTETHEscopEs, EAR TRuMPETs aud GUM sYRIEGEs;
TONGUE spAruLAs, PRoBANGs, EYE GLASSES, etc.;
METALLIC SOUNDS, in csses
AL
SIMPSONS IMPROVED SLIDING Doi
fhussES, the most improved kind, SUPPORTERS. etc;
MEDICINE CHESTS for PHYSICIANS, Plantations
Nv With variety Of
proved finish. for sale reasonable at
sYAiEss Drug and Chemical Store,
nj aPsodim Conner Of Csua and Carloads lss streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

RuPTUREs CuRED--Sherman's Curative Pa
tent Truss and Rupture Remedy relief and comfort
in the of all Ruptures To
the propeors establishment 10 ST Charles street, for
Dr. Sherman For further particulars advertisement
apply to the descriptive pamphlet feb2s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
.Hatp Gkofftiaan SEnl.e.


FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
INDIA RUBLER CLOTHING,
TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS,
CARPET BAGS, ETC,
received per late steamers from New YORK..
LEWIS W. LYONS d CO,
$50 2dp8t SO Canal street, next to Camp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
Sicfk )itatr ad astra !?

THEATRIcALs. season here is always set
down as opened, when the theaters have done
the same. 1t may be confidently asserted. there
fore, that this most desirable season of the year
will have made another advent in a very few
days.
The St. Charles is to throw wide its portals on
Saturday evening. A large stock company has
been engaged, with Mrs. Stuart and Mr. Held,
Of Mobile, at the head, and large variety of
the most popular 6 stars 2 in the country to
shine during winter.
Placide's it is expected will be under way by
the 18th. What his company is we cannot say,
but, judging from seasons past, it cannot be
other than excellent
The Orleans (French) is all ready, and only
awaiting the arrival of the ship Belle Assize,
from Havre, having on board number of the
artists. We published list of those engaged
some days since, and do not see why the present
year should not equal any of those previous in
operate brilliancy.
Dan Rice's has been open all the week, and
had full houses. On Saturday, Mr. Redmond
Ryan, the Irish comedian, makes his debut with
a number of Powers songs He is reported to
be quite competent actor.
The German company, at the old American,
continue to flourish and draw very we'll.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

BIZ Camp street.
EA NortCEFrom thsdate SIX PER CENT IN TER.
EST W" paid on Moneys this payable on denatd
EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST paid AIoneya left for any spe
fed time. " ~ "N' 'i
CERTIFICATES Of DEPOSITS
rate negotaben any Cities Of the
United statos. " -
SHORT LOANS n Unidentified colIaterals nb11ap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
Creme Rbe Asosssy Chsaases,GsgIfe,
JACOUESSON a. Fills RRAND

An entirely the ouzy other br
IL NOW LANDING $50 baskets the dn
quarts and pinta, and will receive tho
further aupply
Thia superior any other
into weknowu by ali who
Fills Brand CREME FLEuR ERR
E Also on hand, uaaal best VIM Isl ane
LIQUORS in the marEe which will as reasonable ss
any other house III the city.
janis r. TAyJnR NJ, TX po,.,a3x,,at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

Col John Allen, of Louisville, of filibustero
fame is said to be route for Russia offer his services
to the Gar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
Silks, Enabroiderfes, Mantili;es

= d. T, 3 CA II L q q Gu,
IL CHARITIES STREET,
f Have Just received ship Mulhoase Hayr largest
and teonpss assortment OF
SILKS, EMBR0IDERIES, MILLINERY AND FANCY
GOODS,
brought this market. Also complete Silk
Cloth CLoAKs TALMAs MANTLLAs Together
with large stock Of Ladies', Ms;es' and Chdns BONNES
the STYLE which they respectfully attention OF the
Ladies.
E- Our stock has bsen selected with great
houses in Paris by hi 9lptl D. P. SEAMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
Otice


SttFeETf GfFFG.
E THE SUBSCRIBERS Gnishng of ut their Maaufac.
tory in h City unusually large segan aasurtnento Of
SILL ERW ARE,
OF NEW PATTERNS, her Trade aud they would
es their city friends give them early their pix
the designs before they hall taken country
in November and December.
EF- We u making
- WATER aud MILK PITCHERS, ..5
COFFEE and TEA SETS,
=@ CUP AMI GoBLETs,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
Caa.pesiaa. Gas.pctsa,G.

B We receiving large and choe VELVET
BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY and INGRAM CARPETING.
....ALSo
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, three TO wentyour feet wide Of choice
quality and pattern All Of which offering very
prces. ]. D. CAMERON d co, No. q6 Chartres :
$50 and = Cusonnhon4e st,set
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
Worse Furnishing Store,

House Furnishing Store,
rs and rs CAMP STREET
E Determined 10 reduce Stock OF eod will hereafter sell
for cash at lower prices than CITY,
want oftbe following articles will do we'll to call.
QUEENsWARE, GLASS and CHINA WARE;
BOHEMIAN WARE;
BIRMINGHAM WARE;
RICH CHINA VASES and
FINE SILVER PLATED WARE
PARLoR and HALL LAMPS
aud G1RANpoLES;
RICH TEA TRAYS WATERS, in &c ia or aingie
FINE TABLE CUTLERY and .~.@
HOUSEKEEPING HARDWAREi
ENAMELED HOLLOW WARE
BRITANNIA, PLANIsHED TIN and JAPANEED WARE;
WOODEN WILLOW WARE;
FEATHER DuSTERS
BRUSHES, Of hll kinds;
PAPER HANGINGs md BORDER,
DOOR MATS;
WINDOW C0RNfCEs, CORDS and TAsSELs
CURTAIN BANDS CURTAIN PINS.
sdpim MILLER. HARRIS Il WALDO.
Sheepskiss Mats.
s We have choice very SHEEP
SKIN MATS, o bedside doors gish
eeived and for sale by I'D. CAMERON 4 co,
oS02p6t 26 Chartres and Customhouse streeta.
Clothing! G51fhing!
es- YOUTHS AND BOYS CLOTHING, latest fashions;
YOUTHS AND BOYS FURNISHING GOODS,
received per late from New York. $780,.
LEWIS W. LYONS & CO.,
o30 4lp6t s. Canal atreet, next to Camp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
Floor or Cloths.

Floor or Cloths.
E We have hand large FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
Of the best and ordinary qualities from three twentyfour feet
wide which any hall We
to purchasers unusual advantages quality price.
TABLE OIL CLOTHS, TABLE COVERS DOOR MATS WIN
DOW CURTAINS, PAINTED WINDOW SHADES, etc., etc.
I'D. CAMERON q co, % chartres
and Custonhouse stre.ts
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-24

Of the tale, and having neither timc. patience
nor inclination; to read it we could not say
what wasit character. We proposed TO COM
plete IL simply because iehad been commenced.
Mr.. PsLor came in on Monday morning last
and demanded his manuscripts We gave it to
him, and after hearing his reasons for the de.
mand, kindly undertook to dsabuse his mind
by telling him that tho article was simply on
apology for the length of his story, and dec
lars:ion that it was not our design to mako a
medium of tho Press for the dissemination of
any particular religion. Ho abruptly cut off
all prospect of reasonable adjustment by soy
ing he would not ''parlcy, give mo my manu-.
script" We are not the ones to "take back
what we say, but if any one misundcrstauds,
and will give courteous hearing, we are eyer
ready to explain. Mr.. PELor was too "ashy" to
listen, and we were not at oil particular about
the affair. Tho world would, VIC thought, wag
on pretty well without n long md tedious de-
tail Of his o,''s courtships and adventures, and
the Press would not suffer from such riddance.
A portion of :MoRaIN" is on our first page.
Tho happy couple are just married, and we
could do no better than leave On old man with
young wifo in tho midst of tho honey moon's q
beams; 80 we draw tho veil.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-24
James A. Norwood vs Nathshiel Harris dc.

James A. Norwood vs Nathshiel Harris dc.
cree of foreclosure Of mortgage IS
Our distinguished sand able Senator, Judge
Burr ns, was il attendance upon tho court, and
in the Important case Of. f.ARruun vs. TnoMAs and
wife made a great speech for the complainant.
The Judge is as eloquent and earnest in his for.
ensic efforts. as he wa before ho was called
from the. bar to preside over it from the bench,
and from thence to tho Senate Of the United
States. When occasion offers, he does not hes
itate to mingle with and again become mem.
Dor of that professionof which ho was once tho
delight and ornament
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-24

\. s Mr.. a. @. Haloys writes 70 the Wasl,fnutone.
mon that there is not the shadow Of truth ID
the rnmor that Gen. Quitmnn is In any wSY
concerned som In the ilibustet movement. s, S,
Martha Pearson, an inmate OF the .Lnnstic |
asylum In Columbia, q G., committed suicido
der Abe bed post s 81
and Ridgeway Railroad, Fan Of in in ONE .srle drnne
on Sunday, .r and have not been seen sinoe.
Mr.. Noble Bntler, the brother - .hs
of Matt Ward thanks the N. =. Tine, tns Esc';a i.a
efforts in bis BEHALF and states that by the aid
OF eisizens IN Lontsville, he Is placed boyond
the need pf pecuniary assistance.
e. A rattlesnake, six feet four inches In Ian
and eighteen inches round the body, with.
ty-one rattles was recently killed in
county, Kentucky.
elliott tho oronaut made q grand as
in Baltimore the other day. He WA mn
an hour and passed through thundar-eit m
Fifty-fve patents were .issssued from G IsPst.S
ent Office last week. -, 4. 5.5Is. q
Cholora has made its appearance Oh TIE plan
tations In Austin county, Texas. sss,,
A devil fish, measuring seventeen feet across.
was captured near sullivan's Islsnd 5 few dsvs
since. 1t is to be deposited in Prof s8Holp,ssy
Museum, in Charleston College !. -. -! -.
The Connecticut Lsgislature has. ;bss,sd tfS
Prohibitory liquor law by an ansovsSxhslmipR
'oSe-iS W l. ,sS;I "a $50.
The wife Of Bishop Andrew, OF Oxford. O..
died few days since
|, DEpoPULAr1oa.--The London Obsey,., .,,.-
ding to the Irish exodus says that IL the present
annual emigration continues until 1881 there
vii! not be single Irishman remainingon his
native soil. ...xsI-- -''-
the Manor AND ELan TnrArx.-A dAspsseh
from Quebec states the substance Of ne treaty.
recently concluded between Mr.. Marcy and
Lord Elgin to be throws open the fisheries.
with certain reservations, to Americans: gives
seth parallel; provides for free exchange in
four' cotton, coal, pitch, lumber. DC. ; throws
open tho st Lawrence and Canadian canals TO
American vessels.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-24
looNMus1cArED.l
oaaSteu the End n

Mesars. Editors: Your editorial under this
caption in your issue of the l7th inst, has nc.
comPlished its mission, trust to your satisfac.
ten. Be 80 kind as to collect all the manu-.
script Of my intrusive tale CHARLES Moac,s, y
bundle them up. and hand them over to me. !
am extremely sorry that it " ".nonopolizcd space
that would be moro dcceptably occupied" NV
excuse for this intrusion is ignorancc-but the
fault Is not mine. You heard the conversation
that passed between the former Editor and nv.
self You heard mo tell him that, had he NOT
sold out, should have soon brought the tale
to a close at particular point; knowing that
his talents would sustain tho paper whereverit it
had gone through my influence. How easy it
would have been for you then to have said,
Tho tale is monopolzing space that would be
more acceptably occupied" But You did not;
and in the simplicity of my heart, imagined ]
was doing you kindness to continue its pub
lication. Now that you inform me-, publicly
that my tale is designed to "gratify personal
malice, or promulgate scctarianism," say def
nitely, that another type shall never be set in
your Office wish to intrudc my writings OF
no one. ~ s-~. -
admit that / am antagonistic to the Romisl
Church, Us oil should be, who rightly apprcci
ato political and religious freedom; but thore
is no personal malice in my opposition.
AS to tho charge of promulgating sectarian
ism," Iwas not aware until you informed me-
that was guilty of that sin. Tis true, main.
tanned my own views of Cl,ristianity, but have
not done 80 at the expense Of any other demon:
ination. Malice and sectarianis,u are two in.
gradients foreign to my composition. My oh.
ject at least, was to portray the character of the
true Christian, to break down sectarianism; and
to build up liberal Christianity. "Livo and
let live" is q golden rule; but my experience
teaches me where pure Christianity is small
bigotry and sectarianism ia large
You write as though you were comforting O
favor on me by publishing my tale. Kind gen
tlemen, you are altogether mistakeni I pub
lish not for notoriety; am as we'll known as
writer as wish to be. commenced writing
for my own amusement, in the leisure intervals
Of my profession; it was through tho solicita
tions of some of my friends that the tale wa.
published. Isclected tho Independent Press a.
the medium of publication. believing that il
would benefit the talented editor, young mar
for whom have warm regard.
Circumstances, gentlemen, beyond my con
trol, have thrown US together; we were poifec
strangers to each other, at least you were t.
mo. Our very brief acquaintance has satisfied
me that we'are not congenial spirits, therefore
let us part In peaee. Is, - 4.s:- =
- CHARLES M. PsLo1.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-24
Index.

READ tho new advertisements Thereis near
| ly as much news in them as in any other por-
ton of paper.
You will thcro see that the Anniversary oi
the Cokesbury Institute will be celebrated with
appropriate and interesting exercises commen-
cling on Sunday next. We should have re-
marked the fact last week, but the notice came
barely in time to be inserted. ! An accomnods-
ton train will bo runbetween Cokesbury and
this place each day, aud visitors can go and re.
turn for one faro.
! You will also see the programme to be OBJ
served in tho "laying Of the corner stone" A
}grsnd display L. anticipated. and no doubt will
be realized. .
The pioneer grocer, Il. g. KEas, has added to
his stock recently. and evinces in this number
and tho last his knowledge of tho true secret
of quick sales. He hos things sweet, things
stimulating, things refreshing, and things sub.
stantial. There are other groccrs in town; we
shall hear from them before long.
Horses and mules you will perceive nre still
inclined to stray off, or perhaps follow tho bri-
dies of rascally kidnappers Watch out for
the estrays, and apply the Fugitive law"
Gen. MCGOWAN is sounding the roll for the
different parades in his Division.
Mr.. Jos. AaNEw wants to sell his land. Hos
a clever fellow-"will do to tic to-" and we
know will do to trade with
There arc other items to be learned by fol-
lowing the direction designated, but once you
have started, you will likely go on till you see
what all arc doing, or wanting or offering to
do Several gentlemen, 1t will be observed
last week and this, have taken one very good
step towards successful candidacy. We think
there are moro yet to come. How could rs
vote for man who did not tell Us he was
candidates.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-24
Ben Lane.

The earthquake sketch, over the above sigma
ture will bo found deeply interesting. We
cannot unite in wishing it not to be his last
earthquake, but we do wish that it may not be
the last skctch, bymany, from memory so
well stored and pen so graphic as are his