davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-02
$N25.
Is so.
IL so.

On motion of Aid. Mobiles, the first section of the
meetings of Council to be held in future on the first
and third Tuesday Of every month, to commence at
O'Clock in the afternoon. -~i' :. -
Then adjourned - -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-02
Central Drug Store
WORLDS FAIR GROCERY STORE.
LOUIS BARTLETT

"AVlNG purchased the Grocery, Wine and Liquor De
III partment Of the Worlds Fair, on Roberts street
has hand always extensive and superior assortment
of all goods in his line In short time he will return
from trip to the East and will bring with him ample
supplies for every want of which due notice will given
mi Anrl
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-02

5 Council met in special meeting.
Z Present-Ald. Becker, President, Aid. Full
Ter. Mobiles, shurmier. Larpepter, Cave, and
BAIL.
The petition of Howard & ,Halford for L.
cense to sell liquor, was received and referred
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-02
From the Hon. Richard NJ. Johnson.


Levi Dolbear, Esq, New Orleans. La.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27

ane offhe most sought after in the Empire. Sear-
eel any one stays in Office longer thantso years
as during that time he is supposed to have suff
ecuty gorged himself with plumber To make Idom
fer some one II the ether hungry applicants who
are always at his heel-.
The bnztrs are IA miniature edition Of those Mt
Con-tantinope. AMI of course do not afford
greut IA display uf merchandise, such variety
at scenes. The grautcr number Of cnme> and of
the ancient Turkish costumes imparis TO them n
more oriental appearance. Nearly all the carry
ing trade of this section Of the country Is per-
formed by camcs. aud it not unfrcquently &C.
ours that the narrow streets are so completely
blocked up by them that il impossible for pc
cstraus to pas, along. They carry heir bur-
drus strapped on either side Of the back. aud
knecl down when loaded ar uhioa led. They
walk in single file, nttuched Ia each other hy a
rope. eanh train lead by donkey Dariu, my
-tsy here | h4sc mado MANY inquiries relative
10 their uti,ity aud scarcely without dissenting
vaice, mn informed that they IRE only tolerated
for want Il better means of conveyance. They
are exceedingly slow. aud nothing but the pa
fence If Il Turk can manage and follow them.
They are very delicate, AMI require the greatest
care to raise them, and ara frequently disabled
by splitting ihriI feet against the stones. Their
ordinary loa1 Is from three hupdred aud Gift, To-
five hundred pounds. which must be 81 equally
balanced that they will not rise from lie ground
until II il properly adjusted to their satisfaction.
The bazars here, ike those at Con>tautnopr.
are the great resorts Of tho Turkish women. They
drr-- differently, the va-hmac instead of hriug
OF white muslin, consists Il piece 81 him vie
gauza placed Oh likr AZ anccu. Y-Dr, whilst n-
stead Of wearing the frrsl1i, H. prr~an l. eHr.l-
eprd in Il long shawl of white cotton, eiyjng lta
most spectral appearance.
Most of the houses in thu Greek and Armenian
quarter are Of ne story, aud havr lng, lHllS
I'm init rlr,ii.r blla1 -itf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27
Convention Of Tho Amctio II Patty.

L..
HI following eoo'noo''''ou "fl
Wing Z" Wednesday, a 'ne e'"' ~ I''''' w.
tn, city lave already taken steps '''a''' - ',''
call "f Conventions we o'''" 1t f''P,' ~
N ihI' comtnssean"h 10 ,"''f con- i'''' "''o"
To The Editors q me "''"@oh" "a'8
notice s"Nrral c"nnohea'''n'' a. WEI ~
editorials IN the PropoN' "a 1'"''n''" u ''''
American party oi Virginia me "fil'rS IL we"
a the Editors seem to be under SOM "''aPP'r
hen>lon' ~ to the power to alter 'h' 'ln' '' s'o
convention; Ms well a5 the power 10 make inc
proposed alt'raians'h The constitution OF P'"'-
form. II 1t may be 50 termed OF the American
Party of Virginia agree most entirely win
your views as'o What sound pohcY ana f'R"'
would dictate a. the duty OF tha' P"i'9 III II.
giula. To abandon ali secrecy Us useless III
State where the vote Is rlrd toce' /" INQUIRY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27
Consul Sanders VS. Senator Hunter


Mr. George y. Sanders, ex editor of the Dem
ocratic Review and ex Consul TO Liverpool, after
disappearance of many months from the pub.
le eye has turned up againsin the columns OF
the New York Herald. lie addresses a long
letter to the Democracy OF Virginia, strongly de-
mandatory of Senator Hunter whom he oharac-
terises as cold cnlcu lating and unscrupnlous
osnirapt for the Presidency lie alleges that
;n6delity 10 State interests and to all that should
he held dear by ahigh hearted Senator has mark
cd Mr. Hunter career since he was seized with
the ambition to be made President.
The immediate and ostensih'e cause Of Mr..
sanders outbreak against the Virginia senator,
is the following declaration, said 10 have been
made by Mr.. Hunter in late speech at Peters.
burg
al Christian Churches and individuals says
Mr. Hunter. at Petersburg, "be!j'He that the nj
ia.r;a,,ce which they owe 10 God, i higher than
any.nhl;pations Ia man; and that an eonfict be
,,estn human and Djriae lars, you must serre
God rather thar man.
We do not remember ever to have read any
sneeeh made by Mr.. Hunter at Petersburg ana
cannot therefore shy vi ether hls lnngnagels cor.
rec,Iy quoted in the above cxtaact. But 1t must
he confessed that if he did use the words exhibit.
cd IN him. his doctrine sounds very much like
the Higher law" doctrine of Senator Se"a'd'
.bonol we connot believe for moment TINT he
really intended To give any ooonteneae' to HINT
di>orgnnjsing hefesy.
A. 10 the charges of unscrupnlo1s ambitIon1ni'-
deity fe the iutcre, Is of his stnte Aeso vehemcn
,,v nrei.rred hv the rcdonbtahe Sanders agniust
Nr. Inter. W. G mot endor-a them, noiwth-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27

from which Ida Its lts lofty mead through
this can b. traced the two small streams Namn.~
and seammanIcr. n they flow towards the Il
can Two conical hilIoek@, pointed out as the
T tombs Of Achilles and Patroelus stand upon
] low prononfory uear the sen shoic whit thr"'
others farther in the plain re aid to contain tn"
remains of Hector. Autilaehu, and AJAX. Though
~ considering tie feate 1t the Ifoinh heroes i'm
aeuaion ha- fu play. yet IA looking at the Pc
-tion If the fabled" city the band marks still
scraand 50 infinitely described lay the poetnast
certainly convince the most er"dalau-. that
though Troy may have cxistcdin all the siendnnr
af the Hind fhcreen bsno doubt that "Troinh
fhit.n About ten miles below the site Of the an
eicut CITY arr seen the ruins of Alryandra irno~,
built by aud rafned nfter the cpuqurrpr Ut The
world. When Ca-ar Visited i, It wa- a town of
some Importance; no'hinenow scarcely rcman.;
Is matrrinls have been taken - build and beau
fy other cities.
Nearly opposite il the island Of Tenedo-,
where wp Slapped eevrral hours The tower ct
the ~pmo 1nne is built AT the foot of range ot
hIII- the highest sprmounted by a long strug-
Cling Turkish for:ilication TO command The en-
ttauce Of the harhar. Twas hero the Greeks
retr"atrd when they made the f,'nt Of abandon
I'M thr siege oi Troy. and from whence the two
acrprnts came that levonrcd Laocnon and his
son- graphically c,eribed by Virgil and -
trntully aud terribly repre, by the IinInnr-
tai statue in tho NWicpn. A. We coasted the Ia
lud tla high hills presented rather barren md
rugged aspect, though the interior is well cult
sa'cd aud produces the he-t VIM in The Lcrant.
Late ia tho evening weca>t anchor IN the hur-
Dor If Myteenc, and Is | wu- preparing ia 20
on -hare. learned that owing to the cholera he
Dg nj Con-tauiicufle the steamer was plucc1 in
q0aI aHfiu". The town stnnd- At the foot 81 a
rangnot mnuntuiu-. il built in the shape II
crescent, md from the harhor presents a neat
aud pretty appearance. Fhc island j. one oflhc
most fertile aud popmlou- belonging IL the Otto
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27

Nelcam from ihr New York journal of Com
lnerce thar in six or eigh, weeks the New York.
Newfoundland aud London telegraph Company
will have their line finished rs far east rs ST.
Johns. Newfoundland at which point many Of
the trans atlantic steamers are expected II call
to deliver and receive despatehrs The wire for
this line left London on the 2sth ult, anda steam
or is to he chartered Ia tow the vessel containing
the wire, in the process Of laying it down
The port of ST. Johns, when once II has been
entered is said To be one of the best On the North
American continent. Perties employing sub
marine batteries are nov engaged Ia removing
the large rock ohstructinc the entrance, the sum
of 81, so having been appropriated for the pur-
pose v the Newfoundland government This
will give an ample passage Tor vessels drawing
- feet of water. Every convenience will be had
at St Johns for coaling vessels on the route for
Europe. the coal being brought there from Wales
Ms ballast in fishing vessels. European steamers
can thu. leave the continent with one third less
full The space thus sayed can be occupied by
freight Should this plan ne adopted. European
news will b.. received in New York IN six or seven
days after the departure Of the steamer bringing
il; n, if the steamers should stop at Cape Clear
ihe Southwestern extremity of Ireland, the time
will be- reduced To five or six days As respects
outward bound vessels dispatches can be placed
o. hoard at St. Johns four days after the steam
ers leave New York. 4 Geographic commuui-
cation between the two continents will, it is said
De completed in two years.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27

MAGAZINES WORDS for august
has been on our table for several days, from
Messrs. Dix q Edwards, New York. The fol-
lowing is its table of contents;
The Toady Tree; Mother and Step Mother
(concluded;) Chip Brimstone Poultry Abroad !;
The Story of King A Leviathan Indeed; Me
ohanics in Uniform; Poetry on the Railway ;
What my Landlord Believed The Wind; Aus
tralian Carriers; The Rowing Engiishman;
Rut>chuk; The Passage of the Danube; Doctor
Dubois Cheap Patriotism; Yesuvus in Erup
ton; Strictly Financial; French Love; Strive,
Wait and Pray ladia.Pckle Petition Extraor-
binary Specimen If the Alchemsts-Two Chap
tiers The First ID ath; A Very Little House !;
Quite Revolutionary BY Rail to Parnassus.
That excellent and always welcome periodical,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27
AIeIsEV just

i.NssEsH AIsEsES Al just received W
A Hfare,a those nice Spe.m ami Al inautiat Can
i'rs. IN six naupi hnXe- ais, Lo#lun Por'er inprr
pad qlrt lie; Gh eoipte. Mrce8roui. Braorz a@Is
,up'r.,r 'nir", Of oil Javn CpFaa. which " ct -.I
low fnr ca b. CRAA FORD x RICHARDS.
il oa-r-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27

VI" 'tii'i 'ppis 1Heh /" Keep mp ' IlSHla Oh III"
commanding eminenco to which her soas believe
she has attained.
ACCIDENT TO 4 Son OF Coy. GuMER-The
Charlottesville Advocate say. we learn. inst
a. We % 10 press. dat june, Gimer, youngest
son Of the late Gov. Gtlmnr, Of Charlottesville
met With q painful accident this morning by an
explosion ri powder contained in a vial. A lipht
ed match accidentally fell into the vial, gnited
the powder. and caused an explosion. His face
vas badly burnt and cut by the pieces Of glass,
and much dsigared by the hunt powder His
injuries, though not dangerous, are attended with
much pain
TEMPERANCE SrEAEING.-Wo are requested
to publish the following announcement:
Wm. w Greene, forncr, State Lecturer Of
The sous Of Temperance in Virginia, will deliver
public Addresses, at the following times and
places in the counties # Nelson and Aibemarlr
August 9th at Fleetwood
25th " St. Stephens Church.
eth 8 New Market.
29h Murilrs,
Both Howardsyill,,
lie will speak at i O'Clock, \. NJ. and will
probably deliver "A second address, at each place,
5
either in the afternoon Mt candle light of
which due notice will be given.
NORFOLK AND \. YORK AIR LINE RAILROAD.
The prime movers III this road seem to he
Keeping up the movement with eomm"ndoble en-
ergy. \ meeting was held at Brrtin in Wor-
cestar county, Md, at which resolutions were
pissed requesting the company If the Woroc,.
t,rcounty Railroad which i, 10 he part of the
4ng- To open book Of sah'eripii"n At Snow
ANA. Ma; meeting was or'' al winch c".an't'
~, ,as .i Ti l1 a - ' n ra,1 't.,p.,n
progressing in Nv Jersey. .nod will he .llartIy
commenced at Le9e. Tosu IN Delaware
M4srLaIaus DlsArnrArl.e1 tn SUNDAY
ater H. .GNa.r Cor. ....rr. .sf-.r.
c1o,t of Pgta,-0 H.- - $50. .a9-oall, car
IA f......... I.,5t.s
...,.,,r,,;,,.l .J,, 49,. I,;at.,I
t.,,. ,,,rab,...I lick, far p.,r,;,,,r vi. pi
"'$ i,'"'' ne .''.i' 10 o>'ft Wearing apparel
",''I nav. al. i'''' was @'',' '''a "f interest
i'''.1 l''efz'''' "a 10 b'' "aef' 'neo''.-D'S'
IistA>aAN'>a car IA fntai disease has
~ - "a" - - " = u" mig y ''''i' '''-
dcGed u ellaIt mt cure thu, far
''EAn.--9aIn'ei Logan prominent lawyer
e. IL, to which place he lad gone to submit to
medical treatment for cancer While there, he
va, attacked by ano. her disease, and died in
ArrolNruGNrs.- VIM s. Wade. postmaster.
Yellow Branch, tampbell county, Va, vice 6. y.
tarrin, resigned. VIM Harper, postmaster,
Pleasant Cap, Pittsylvania county. w. vice
TnE SPRlNGs.-Wc learn there afe 800 ysi-
tiers at the Montgomery Whit, 2j3 1t the Ale
ebany. aud 100 II the Yellow sulphur Springs
BALLOON ASCENSION -Canisr made an asccn.
sion from Richmond Ia.+ AIou1,v ,r.ot ,,o,,,,
,og.sy, y,,.,. r,...nt hut 80 ,.5oI :, Jrt nav,
DROWNED Mr.. Fauher, living on Middle riv-
,r, Rockingham county, was drowned hast week
while bathing.
No Li'ENSE'-ih' county Courts OF Net2rh
b'o@~r' "na Ai"f1on' have refused ia grant hoen.
7'S ''' '''' SUE u "'''n' SPIRITS
c5,r,p P,n,xc 80. 900, mon. ill, .,,.
-t,,,..troo, R,c,,n,n f., Tsv;,,a,,,
and .a,, b.,yo ,,..,,. f,,, ,I,r.,'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27

CANDLE Gs0g;DS.-A superior tt tclr of
y NJ nd. ter Meuldn! Candles. ct hnd Britanni,
NJ tai, aud warriHfe1. Manufactured by John Calver
Ivy A,o, Syringe, SIrg'eal I,rrumeui. aud Brirrn-
MA Ntrr. John CAlVERLEY
jy 27-clm lGs Ras STREET. Pm lndel,bia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27
CITY IND STlTP EXPERIMENT.

POLITICAL HIsToRY or NfRGISIA.-We learn
from the Richmond Enquirer that Mr.. john II.
GImer, of that city proposes to write the politi-
teal History Of Virginia in two volumes, con
tanning about 406 pages eaoh-,he first to BE-
delivered on the first Of April, 1856, and the
cond on the first # the ensuing July. The Tn
quirer says;
Mr.. Giimer mas assumed an important mud re-
sPonsible labor whieh,ifperforned in accordance
with his prospectus and with the ilnplriality so
becoming ami so necessary 10 Il story. will pro-
dace a valu,ble book If the true position Of
Virginia on all the important subjects That hive
agitated the public mind from ii, foundation Of
our government he justly portrayed. her high
toned disntere>tedno~, and devotion to the con-
stjtuton aud The Union he faithfully unfolaod,
and the true readnE aud reason Of her principle.
be fairly Developed, he will deserve the thanks Of
tn" public and reap rich reward Such work
VIII contribute much to keep mp Virginia on the
commanding pmnenco to which her soas believe
she has attained.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27
ts1O EaOtsEMg:EpEsss.-N

L Ghrpr,, N'ccHoHi NermreliI. C,In Sarrh Ful
nr, Worcestershire Sau~e. frerea MusHutl. T -..,h
Nuaapl Fffe old Brandy. Put nd Nndaita w. n.r
.aD'at J. II. THOMPSON < COS
tV@f-ls \ .v bfr5 >..rr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27

- N ~ = II-.-|I-I-.
T..e nj ..., ,.5Ii. l.r, h -. r.
AIfch Ir,- aa.. r,a - n. ,,,.,,qnt o. ~ X l.,r.
H., r., y. l.. .u,fs-.U ,,. at,-f a, .,s,4. f ,,
.au,.aflrJs .,.a. e.. .lfeI.s fta ia a.. ,,t f4al'.
,p,,,= will h,.5t sas, ,...4 49,, ,f ta.. ., q.
ihlt a couate.s.D ,45.l .,#f t.#wl aal..,.. ,o.y
irra,pr then. .rr.f u..., l.-. .a., .,.+ ,,t 4a a,
,,,fI=fs 10 49, ,.f,#f=
Tar sr,s.nr t,i.r.la l..t.t.asl a.. ,... ts. = ~
Fari s.,n lv,.5,. r - a.r,.,rtet, 81, ~ ,,I.e-a.
.l,n#.t-t H.. II II ###.-..,.st T.. 4s, s. ....
a1 npfhcpti..s t.g.A...... .... E.. ..#5...,eI Is.
sun, "a get il. SO -. ~. ..5. I,t 't.a. ,l.II =
iI,l.- II G f+R#ff.',=##.t ii ;.5###r, ,55. me-.
urtri,l; ala 4lI5,r.. 4sH. ...4#5#,5.,fs
S.Ilb> Il \Btr - N#,sJ T144...t.f.
i.I.#f...,r As
pa L., r,sI'.f ,sf,, t.. .,5 .. I1t..,f
Srlfea
Price a5anl - ....fs.# .p4 ~ oer fa.s,,,
AGENTS ANX4RD F.. .y.,r.. ,.., 10. I4...# ,..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27

LAND sLIDE.-.Fhero was heavy land slide
on the unfinished part of the Virginia and Ten
nessee Railroad near Mt Airy, last week, which
will delay the track layer, six weeks.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27

YIRGINIANs Among the Vuginians
IN Paris ON the 4th inst, were Il. Il. Stevens. J.
+. Mason, NJ. N. Todd, .ir, and y. Atkinson
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27

5000 81 s;.. .'i, t \ >, 49, Il. ,.n .,'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27

CHEAP RIpING.-Pcrsons can now ride in the
-tagehom Buchanan to Lexington far ten cents;
and some have caar for three caut-.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27

DnowNEp.-Nr. Fouber, living on Middle riv-
while bathing.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27
NgEc,lANICs SAVINGS nAnN-iTs

LlABIlI les.
=. ~ = t'l oto9e' SALOON 90
. ~. IN "''' ln2 o.
P'>''s' 80 GG2 g.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27

THE SpRINGs.-Wc learn there aie 800 WISH
ter, at the Montgomery WHIT. 2j3 1T the Ale
ebaoy. aud 100 At the Yellow sulphur Springs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27

OFFICE, LYNCHBCRG HOSE AND FIRE In
S(TRANlE Go.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-02-21
FOR THE ADrERTIsER.

NIR. EDToR,-ln my Tax notice for the present
year, you observe change in regard to the mode
heretofore practced by myself and others. IN thus
acting hope it will rot be regarded as selfish ,as am
honest in the belief that the change will be equally
advantageous to the Tax payers. True, it will,
relieve the Collector Of once going over the District
to his appointments, for very little advantage to
himself or any other, but few pay the first round
vet, whilst lie is relieving himself Of uncalled for
labor, he will, in his candid OPINION be affording
materin! advantage TO large portion of the Tax
payers Of the District.
In the first place, l propose being at the Court
House every day Of March Term, during which n
large portion of the Taxable inhabitants will, for
sorne purpose or other. be at the Village. If they
think proper 10 pay their Taxes, the opportunity is
afforded il not, they can do as many heretofore
have done, hold on till the last chance. Another
i'm pnrtant advantage is Offered in this change Ju-
rymen will have the opportunity of d:sp"Sng OF
their tickets without sacrifice, pay their Taxes, nnd
avoid trouble at another time.
c'uld enumcrate various other items Of accom-
moAation afforded by this arrangement, but leave
the case to establish itself with pledge that if the
change produces dissatisfaction among the Tax pay
ers, Will next year, (shou!d live) rccur to the
mode her etofore practicrd.
Respectfully submitted,
J. QUATTLEBUM.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-02-21
a pp11led Sow.

Old Louis GAYLORD CLARKE, If the hnIcker6ockcr,
tells some very doll things occasionally 10 such as
are familiar with the ways and manners oil that grace
iul and sagacious quadruped yclept the hog the
h,lovvipp morse from his Table talk, will appear M
life.like as it is ludicrous:
On. of cur Western furmcrs, being very lnuch an
moved last summer by his best sow breaking lntD inc
cn2nfrIJ search was institute in vain for hole IN
,h, rafsnce. Failing TO find any, attempt was e1t
mad. 10 drive out the animal by the same way ol eF
entrance: bur of COURSE without success The owner
Ihsn resolved TO watch her proceedings and posting
h;m.f at night in .ncecorIier, he saw her enter ut
me end of huuw log, outside the fell, and emerge
~ the nther end. within the incloSure. " EureHa "
"r;ed he :" have Won now, old lady" Accordingly,
Ls nrocreded after turning her cut once Innre 10 so
ranpe IN. loo ii, being very crooke) that both ends
nrsnra on the outside Of the field. The next day, the
n,,I was observed 10 enter Ut her accustomed place
"nJ sbor,ly emerge again. " Her naonishment,
,. our informant. al finding herself III the same
GJ ,h.nce she had started is loo udicrous 10 oe des
nr;bsd She locked this way and then that, grinted
her Dissatisfaction and finally returned TO the original
rnpplace and after deliberate survey OF matters,
to satisfy herself that it all right, she again enter
od the lop On emerging yel once more on the wrong
eide she ryinced even more surprise than before anu
,nrnino a5uut rslraced The los in opposite direction
E;nd;,g ths .f1,, likewise in van after looking long
and alten,iy.y nt the position Of things, with short,
angry rrunt of dsnppontment and perhaps fear, she
,nynsd short round and started of on brisk run
nnr cnud either coa1ng or driving ever after induce
ber 10 visit that part OF the field. She seemed 10
have a {. superstition, concerning the sp1'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-02-21
The Know Nothines.

WHILE this new and nefarons order is decidedly on
the increase in the Northern States, it is painful 10
observe that their unrigheuus ,enes have found not
few advocates at the South. But surely this thing
cannot much longer last. When Southern men see
and realize the fact, tnat this nondescr9t party is
giving itself up hear, and suul, to AbOionisn in It's
vilest shape it cannot be thu, they will longer tolerate
its appeals or encourage its advances Tosay nothing
Of its foul principles, its Of native American
isu and its religions intolerance it is enough surely
for lis TO know that il is committing sef recklessly
to our mnst dangerous foes We instance only the late
election result in the State Of Massachusetts, where
HENRY WILSON, notorious abOlitionist, has been
elevated to seat in the United States Senate, by its
direct agency Profess what they will, swear what
amount OF friendship Tor the South they may, this is
quite enough 10 damn the Know Nolhngs forever be.
iure the Southern people. But not alone in assachn.
selts has their unsunndness upon the slavery question
heen made palpahlc. In Michigan, in New York and
elsewhere they have Indicated, in terms too clear to
be mistaken for single moment, that cnmily 10 our
Southern institutions is to be, if indeed is already,
nne of the fully recognized panks Of their political
platform We trust that their in the Souta will
end where il has begun.