davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-30

CCPREME COURT-In the matter Of the sp-
- p,estiou of the Mayor, Aldermea and CsnmonLty u
the Cty of New Ycrk relative the opening and ay.S cot
Public Place between 9h and lo6,sst and tse h aad ,vS
4. The CITY o. New YorkNotce barely Oven that the cos
chuses aad expenses incurred BY rsson Of the proceedinr
the above entitled matter ~ Be taxed ~ tss Csrt % de
Supreme Court 1t his Office In tho City Hal OF ne V Nsv
Yo.k on FRIDAY the soth day Of Soysmber, A. D. lass
10 o'eoci A. M.-Ne~.Ysrk, Nov. 10, lSsa
NJ ULsHOEPFER,
WILLIAM KENT,
L. BRADISH, >Conmisrose4
WARREN BRADY,
plNM JEREMIAH TOWLk.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-30
%rpreret.
papeT naren1ases.

DIAPER wAREHOUSE.-J. T. DERRICK
BON Co. No ~ Bseknsas. oder for ssle on tas Dvsss
Wtitus FsYers, EnsiLaa, french and AneSisas-
Sew, Papsi, al dzes, weights add qualities
s,oh Payer al .isss weights sd quaiities.
Yssas Psper f.ncy and white, Of the bes QUALIFY
Isnxins Paper ~bits snd eo'orsS, d5fsfent stdtAs
isatesl Psp<s Trim and OF the h~ss aaaliiy
cloth Paper, $3.50 and 40r8
Ensl.h A.rdw.re Ps?es large Assortnsut iux arrived
Ihe.thtns Paper Of the best quality.
Vspptns pspa, Straw, Rag and Manila
rea Pspsr Of different nzes-
p.r Roof ns P,nef suitable for mot IN sob
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-30
CrPREME COURT : King. Coun.,.-ARA-

- nINrA JARVIS AGAINST BgR vsrER JARVIS RI
BRYWefER JARVIS tho d.fcnd.nt sbovs named. Yyz AZ,
her ~ "a nesss rsqasd 10 the cOnpa.s ts
sooI whehis % II the 0ee Il The Cork Of hs County
IT, and sers sopy OF your sasser 90 tho sad assi
the shseribet oes, 81 No III Ssssas Tie City
goa The day Of ssob ssie, sn1 yss t1
to Ansser the aid cesp.s.nt viii the ums soessd he
demanded In tie eo-pi.ist Dated October s. tsSS
nd lavsvF OEO W.PARKTR. Pi.istfs Attsypsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-30
A ~ MEswTs, Aae1soeef.
DY BANGS, BROTHER g. Co.-Trsde Sale
III ~ p.rk

MONDAY Dec 5, ie5, snd farowini diyl
pAeCEIgILE of ENGLI3B scd AAERIC AN BOOKS
Fhs C..joxus for this Sale viii be lusd 10 few days "
vi; h. fousd embrace rich collection Of superey bs7ns
.,d booss from botA lbs Engh Aad Anne 1e<a pss
lrshera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-30
Steambcats anA RAILROADS..

JteCMDqat8 QUu puuICuUb.
J1OR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE VIA NEW
S. VIM s,sss s;;s' s,yg S.s
sTi nd Esiris ssAsS S.as s ss5oS i;sys; New
y-,s s,.s achGAf, WspSGspaY aSd ssEy1t' "a
:oschr, u Eey-rsr- each w.y.
Rsreats Os rooss ~h BE- rss,'asa = Aa' 'pPS
rresss Bc.o i sSssa@d issossh Sah s's1' s-'p''s'
~" 1ipis' WI ~ soRbEN As.u. No~ ~ .na wsssss
NEW WIDY-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW
II YORK 70 eoCaySYER.-rbe RoGHESfER and
eENysFF Valley RAILRoAD $ row open, snd, IN con
nsetos the Busso Corning .nd New .Sa Nsrt
and Erie R.lrccds forms direct route ron MVion .
ss Of , rcut. tsr-ther with he superior
t ssd.S By The vide esu readers By far tie ao dsG''
aba between the ihoyeniued eues NJ
YcTct s.p &c rroeured 1t tbs ,nd Ere Railroad
rciet Oce ost OF DsGaet and Nc lbs eroscwsy also
jsnsy City.
1890 vii be tranEsortsd between Ne ysk snd Rsoh
ester wiih sps5 Any ntonssisn desired ID tsssIa
ss s e sr1 80 sf s.r. ID: salls.:, c.
TIPPAN TYpe.s rreisht agent No Is9 Brcsds"SS. -.
s. y; .,''1' on 'S' ''' RbFkiD' sapsrss.dss
EOR PHILADELPHIA by the CAMDEN AVID
battery paes-rhe Camden and Arsboy R.rssa Lnss for
HeSsss L.sr Gte JSset NJ daily Sundays srsep!a
BY the steamer JOHN POTTER, Capt John s,npssn for
sos AEbo{ tbsr.s BY AID steamboats, to pslaaspA@
AFTERNOON ExrtEss Likf-M oclofk onAy fSo'-
xsy. .1esute By the ssa zbost JOHN POTTER soppns
H.h.tovn Bordentoun and BaitnStSa arriving
Fhilsde phi. sboat e p NJ r.rs By ExTes, me So
Tsrs 70 Reshod and Honsoss either Hue c. Meas pro-
yi5ed or DC Si-Dsuer 7se Brsskfs>t snd Sappes s1s
Getera P.ssrssp will leave Pbssdelphss Of A. H. AID
I'm. r,,
Wv Accommodation and EiIsrant Line st P. N. Fare,
81 So
T.isrrrt Line ZAP. a. Fare 81 H.
Fifty rcynds osy allowed sses pse,sss Psrsn
gers ere ,cted tat,g anything as baggage bet iaer
An nifty pounds 20 De ped for
err. Ccpsny limit tasir responsibility FOR baggage 70
ous dssr yer pcrre ard will be liable for .uJ ,orns
ycod 10 except By speesl contract L. BLISS Ase,t
FLUSHING RAILROAD. - DELIGHTFUL
H. TXCuRSIONS.-The stsAnb ost " ISLAND CITY Leaves
Fulton Ferry wharf porth side 1t s. and 10 A. and
daily rnee.r, sud eyehsr sss 9TH the e1s 81
Hunters Paat op ecste Ids -hioh leave FnsDes 81 tAe
sane horn Perers Frfns By ssy o. thee niss
snd return BY ay s,esesSps usn Fnonsh tine
70 pirr.ea Fare eer Ex-u,on psr,es sk n II resseed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-30
TRIOTTC LNE.-New I.ins ofNEw- YORR

DATRIOTIC LINE.-Sew Iins Of NEW-fOkk
il .ol LIVERPOOL PACKETS Tfss hne VII DO ssu
,e.el a ths foio~iss snd splendid sbips Wat;
ELLHOUH.."....2f0o tan, busie ..Cspt D. H. rog.s.
WyRsTER.......2oO tass bsrisr ...Cspt L.grense
ORIENT .......1o nee tuns harden. Capt Gee bil
The above vess.i. seye besn recently bv sad ~ hs
.zrs,s. ssd most Substantial Ia the trsae- I'M. ~
hey commanded by Of x2ehenee ana sctssy ~
,onpods,iors very superior sod every .seen VIZ ~
n.de promote the eofort psasrseH rf me
Il st.ppeu eur fs.ight passage sfpy 70
sPOPFOR0, fILLsTOh Co, Ne ~ p,osswE
Aren't h Uyerposi-r GEIksSAW c. Nc. 10 ocrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-30

r,oR MEMORANDA and NICARAGUA
IL n. kFN GRANApA CANAL and STEAM NAvioa
ron COMPANY .i dispatch Tier 6I,' &c i9.hip oSrSs
on the 18Th of Dec nber a.? O'Clock, 70. sA Ii a.
NOR, Cerhssens AID ST. MaIthA On her return VIII can "
Asriue I'll ara Kia Es;oD. Smai-A ..., =.
fbs OSPREY trsc,,ss stssusr OF wv Iaus voIae0
p.eet .S.r and eondisn II the lowest rates. ~
s.pscity Cor $50 p.S@saserp and 400 tsns OF foshG
freiaht San ct j ca per toot TOT NH
shssens and 81 Msrths At IS eta per loot
PASSAGE:
~, Cabin . sTo) 10 San Ju.s del Norte,
$3.50 Nj, 80 Nic.r.zuA
~ ,..,... 81 To C.rthssens and st. Msrths,
5000 C.Iia...... 90 EegGr.nsta
20, r.,.s.,sriT IN WN T. ROLLO Co.,
" Sc % al Fam ", Ns~ York.
MQsOUPRAk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-30
UJHE NETWORK and LIVERPOOL UNITED
Il STATES MAIL srrlMERS-Ths dips composing sAis

ATLANTIC, Capt West. Pacific, Cs9L Eidndss
BALTIC, Capt Cos.stock. AORlATlC.
Thee ,hps hsyDs been bs by contTscf express. iet ms
Government service every has bseu tases IN tae On
sausson their eseses Insure strength sse
and their accommodations fer passengers upequs.d in
elef.nc and comfort Phes o. ps'ge for view ora % Wv
erpeo fret el. csbD 1885, u second CO. So exc ve
rs. ~ ,xr.,i,s sse-rccms S3s from Liverpool 70 new
York and 20 sre.s An sIpsneneet surgeon i'Shsd 70
each ,hip 80 b-rth occurred until pad for.
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-30
fire-proos Safes, 6tales, &r.

" A I r b 4 N X Q
II PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES.
An srpscnce Of reerly thirty yesrs has enables tes ssas
bring thsse Scales to tbs hight Of psrfeoea ss
STfEsSap Wy AZ AND coIL SCALES wAkEsocss
AND STORE SCALES
Upward Of seventy medication.
COUNTER SCALES. DRs8GlSrP AND FINE GOkk
SCALES
PosT-OFFIcE BALANCES AND STANDARD WEI6HrA
po< ssls Il skoles<e and retsa by
FAIRBANKS Il c.,
no iss Broadway
Nss-Yo<A-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-30

II s,Uea Eyes-This Ba sam Is confidently recommended
70 n preparation that can be ussd for
tpfan,ory diseases Of the Eyes or Eyehds Those vac
have IL ured sight By Application to study OF o
the e1smnsioa iaate will obtain Immediate reef
Iioo tbs Bslsa- For sale BY A H. SANDS, druggists,
Na lc0 Fultou At. Sold also By druggists generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-30

~ in c0pnsc-on with tie LERlGH VALLEY kaILao I'D
10 Mach ChuzckNnier Arrangements CSname ,onz
NJ 10 lass Leave New.Yok Mueh Chseek snd later.
medisie place. ron Pier Ne 2Nsh River At Iss f's
iG:I5 A. NJ ais and 80 r. The above trains sonnses
Hsb. with s,o. o. the Ssv J.r.sy RsTid i's,ins ssr
, N JOHN o. sTERSs SapsristeDS-ot-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-30

DR. and Professor DIEFFENBACHS Clate
~ Physesa to the King Of Prussal UNIVERSAL az NJ
sDIBs os the e,re Of spsms sad other diseases Of the om
.rb for tbs Tsiiea cure If the Goot OF no matter no.
sssndns for Pez; his Ana Scobntc Tooth
20 prevent teeth fl0n deesyh OF when eject sdica
spre IN he .ho,ter time Are sold BIZ Dr.. r. AkIsTEh
No IN Lson.rd.s l. between Broadway and Church.6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-30
DFYNsYLyANTA RAIIiROAD.-THEG GREAT

DEHNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.--THEGREA
CENTRAL ROUTE, sonaset.rg ;hs Ahsaas si!'es win
Wess.rr Nsrthwssssn ase sorthwsuern Stses BY cor
iuous Railway direct Tie re,t also sonnesyE Pseursh
With daily ls Steamers C 81 ports IN tse Weseb r'ers
and - Cevesrs and ssndrty wh, Steamers to AT peru on
tbs Nohxsstera Lss nah shs moe drses he
fs.bs route bv which RkbiGST can De fofwAsee 70 .sa
f,osa the tfst West r,r,ov
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and PIIIssshoh
FUfr CIsss-Boou Shoe Dry Gooss, lin Tia mar leo ID
bOY.s FAR, Fs<tbep te..,........:...S
gscosD CLA.s-Beots ard Stationery, Dry . -.
Goods TIA bslesJ h1d~sre, Lesher, NC per !"
fpIsp CL.ss.-L nvis bsssipg Bacon and r.. p-r 100
Po-t (n brk } Hemp ke. ............':t
ForRTH CL.ss-Ccfee Fish, Bacon srd ,e~ -, 100 y
PERI (pecred.) Lsid sid Lsrd Oh. 10y -
n inpprg Goods fre pr. east 81 m phis
ticrar % me yseksgs VIA EennfyiVan hthrotq al
Goa ec,agned the Agents Of this hesd e. 81
s,ttssurgh vii be fsrR.rsea without ee.enrer NM.
FREISET AGENTS -Aoses Peter bsssoni j. l. sthos',
Esv.Yers; T. j. sresdsr, Phii.ssPha; Hss,sw hooss'
Blsirsore { fTAIc.s,zs ftb Sprms nal Ss.s
CseirpGG Ole; :. s. MOOrhead LoEisyile Ky; G asl-
sran Hsdion, Id. RsteE Co. ST. Lens Mo- j. Nj
eheu a. San, Eya1Vs1e IadlAGs-
ysr furtAsr paItietlsfs Or bills sfsdiEs. spp.y 70
J. L. ELLIOTT, Assst Penn Rsl.rs.d Go. OF
C. r. ALLEN No 2Astog Hozse Nsw.fSk
r. Il HOUSTON. General Freight Agent, Ihhsdelpnis-
TDNB1E2r. su-sriHtepdeps, Altoocs, Pesn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-30
NORsETs CORsETsl CORSETS!!!-F

~ the ind 10 with the st or
ofoar AID eastosu have lin eonnschoa win
our No. ID sv taken the store No a o.n
DE nth inst ~th large and vssd sssc%snt osu hsds OF
F,aneh O,rmsn Epsbh and American CORSETS, also sew
er buoSred Embrosered COLLARS and SLEEVES reesvsd
Der reemshp Yacisc ,, r
Mr., GAYEOR 10 bcth stores and will esch ,. constantly sup
pIed with every ,tyls in CELEBRATED FasNC T.
wow CORssfs mot Ge,rnsp) which for aud eesssce
In fitting unsurpassed whe our prices are only half those
GAYNoR, Importer and hsuuf.eturer
No. As Sd sv., near 10th St,
No. 2s2 9Th 18th St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-30

MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINE,
Nj -Trvelers for CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS. kansas, and
al posy West and ScuthWess, esa obtain fsEeusn fske
md an sr.a.lon e1nce-urs fare. Se stser oy ~
STW.YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD, OF NEW-Yo6k
CENTRAL RAILROAD. ty ES,bsstos a. he CesnpaaJs of
Zee. re lee Broadway, ea De st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-30

HUDsOS RIVER RAILkOAD:-On asd a'ser
III MONDAY Nov. ~ $50 toe Trans wA leave Cssreers
q ssstioa =, tlovr; Flps.a fr..s A. eo1nestns VIII
Fofh.rn We.Sers Train Mai fLsir s;S ~ Inros "a
r. H. Yer tecssksesne-WsJ sr.sss .se P.se,ser f,sn'
1850 p n f1 PoskskIl, 5:N P. NJ f9 sns Sing.
s:ao ssi soe p n Fsr Dosss Ferry 7:E ,ad ll:oe A n
rhe Desbs Fsn1 r.ekskl a.s hsa.os Tr.in. s.sp
Chr,sts pher and 3in.sa SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN 94 r. N
tOa CsAAsl foE A.ta.y I'D Tssy .'ePpnt al .sl Sc
~. l. e1hESi espennteeeehs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-30
me0ical.

CHICHESTERs DYSPEPSIA SPEClFIC-A
sure cart, General Depo. No. SCI gutonst N. T. Price 20
eta per bottle; discount deses Agents Ce Strong
1853 wstsr+t., N T.; Mrs Hayes, HsFaEsast Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-30

=" IRA ~ % al fam ", Ne~ York.
E,, sa;,ht ,pnly,o MosOUEaAt CO.,
No. 25t Bro.cvsy, New YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-30
gopartnersbip Noiirss.
Dnuoins MGteIals.

~ Heatds Dining rooms Coeserysteres, ke eAsNKlEH
CHIMNEY rOPS, DRAIN PIPES, As, For salse1
MILLER COATES Y0uLE, No s7s reasta
DOOFS. ROOFS :! ROOFS The chssH
HI eess article Tor covering roo TAX kVoFxo
PAPER, which keep constantly On hand and VIZ ss6
large nnkh Quantities 70 suit parchasers
JAZZ II. peRRlcKs0N Co, Nc. 80 ssstrzsaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-30

p... ,,or, w.. Yort 4, Hawai-. ss5
-, CIss, Yss..s. from New Yori 70 New Oeshs...
First Csss Passage from skl Cameeseay, 'enC N ssa
Gl go. -, We, ...,,....,...... 30
D.. go $500 c., 70
AGENTS n Havana: J.. G. BURNHAA Co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-08-30
FROM FORT MILL.

Written for the lurhvi!lr t,Iryu;rvl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-08-30
NO.. 81.

Nancy but there he could learn no tidings OF
Catharine Burthe she had departed, but 10
one could tell when or where For twenty
years, or until 1888, he continued to seek her
he stuck to it with partinacity that would
have tired out Japhet in search of father
but without success. He employed the police,
he set secret agents to work, he hunted up and
down himself, but the track Of the lady no one
could discover.
At length Mr. Anderson tried the benefits
of advertising and this time hego on the right
trail. \ notice was inserted in the Journal
de la Mcurthe, and to his inexpressble delight
it was answered by Catharine herself. He
hurried off to see her, he was burning to en-
brace his long lost Catharine-but when he
reached her residence, he found that she was
Catharinc Burthe no more She had been
Mime Catharinc de Tithan Lanenville for
more than forty years, and was grandmother.
Here was blow, and hard one, to per-
SON who had lived and loved as long and as
ardsutly as Mr.. William Anderson, and in
tho hrAt sad moment of his cruel 'lisappoint-
mcnts he started back for England. But
there he found out that, notwithstanding, he
had arrived at the mature and discreet age Of
seventy odd, his passion was unabated and in
the extremity of his undying love he wrote and
demanded permission to live near his ancient
flame. This prayer was allowed, and from
that period to his death, which occurred few
years since, he had the satisfaction of breathing
the air of the same neighborhood, to look up
on pretty much the same hills, valleys and
trees, and to move about generally in the midst
of the same surroundings, the sum total, as
near as can be ascertained, of all the satistac-
ton or qualification the old man had.
1t is difficult to conceive more romantic
case of enduring attachment; but how was it
all brought to light? Through the law. 1t
seems that on first ascertaning that his below
cd Catharinc was grandmother, Mr. Ander-
SON made will giving all his property to
nephew of the same name but after residing
for space in her vicinity, he changed his
mind, revoked former will, eit offhis nephew,
and bequeathcd everything to his ancient fame.
The nephew has made every attempt, through
the proper courts, to have the last will broken;
but it has been decided that the claim of Mad
ame dc cTithan-Lanenvile nee Catharine Burthe,
was perfectly valid. Such is love, at times,
and such is law.-C~reSpo"dcnce IF the N"'c
OrieanS PicdyUne.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-08-30

silly explained. Some women, who are endow-
ed with strong mental powers, are little incli-
ned to the trouble Of cxerting them. They
love to indul gc supine vanity of thought
listen to nonsense without dissatisfaction, be-
cause to listen to it requires no effort; neither
search, nor prompt others to search, deeper
than the surface of the passing topic of dis
course and were it not for an occasional re-
mark that indicates discernment, or look Of
intelligence which CLEANS through the listless-
ness of slOth, would scarcely be suspected of
Judgment and penetration. While these per-
sons rarely seem, in the common intercourse OF
life, to turn their abilities to the advantage
either Of themselves OF Of their friends; others,
gifted with equal talents, are tempted to mis-
apply them by the unconsciousness Of possess
ing them. Vain Of their powers, and of their
Icxterity in the use Of them, they cannot re-
siSt the impulse which they feel to lead pert
coxcombial young man, whenever he falls IN
their way, to expose himself.
The prattlc which thew despise, they en-
courage because it amuses them by rendering
the speaker ridiculous. They lead him on,
unsuspicious of their design, and secretly plu-,
ming himself on his happy talents in render
ing himself agreeable, and delighted the most
when he is most the object Of dcrision from
one step Of folly to another BY degrees they
contract in habitual relish from the style OF
conversation which enables them at once to dis
play their own wit, and to crafty their passion
for mirth, and their taste for the ludicrous.-
They become inwardly impatient when it flags
and more impatient when it meets with inter
rlption. And if man Of grave aspect and
more wakeful reflection, presumes to step with
in the circle, they assail the unwclcome intru-
der with Il volley of brilliant railery and spark
ling rcpartee, which bears down knowledge
and learning before it, and convulses the de-
lighted auditor with peals Of laughter, while
he labors in his heavy accoutrcments, after his
light-armcd antagonist, and receives at every
turn a shower Of arrows, which he can neither
parry nor withstand d-Hmc Jpuraol
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-08-30

painly witnessed the fray, implorlng, upon her
knees before the window, that heavenly arm
would sustain those whom she loved so we'll.
Morning dawned and horrible scene pre-
sented itself around the house. There where
st. Johns Church now StandS--lay man@led
corI,Ses in the stiff attitudes Of death, and the
stream near 10y was linycd with liIe-blood.-
The wounded were cared for, the dead inferred
and by dinner time the horrors of "grm Wis
aged war" no longer met the eye. The last
council fire Of the Indian race at James River
Fall was extinguiSled, and the few surviving
descendants of the tribe Of locahontaS began
their march toward the setting sun.
Success in>llrcS >uccc>S. Had Bacon been
defeated, he would have been shot as traitor
To his king; but now the naughty governor re-
warIcd him, and he WAS hailed by the Nir-
"inians ac their defender Marching 10 James
town, he forced the governor to adopt ncw
laws. which code WAS completed July 1, ld1G
Ollie hundred Years to Il day before the Com
greSS of the | uitcd States. adopting the dc,
caration framed by a >tat,...lan Of Virginia
began !.ew era in th, history OF man. The
eighteenth century in Virginia was the child
Of the seventeenth; and Bacon'> rebellion
with the corresponding >ccncS in Maryland and
Carolina and New ENGLAND, Was the carly har.
bin@cr Of American Independence.
And where wa> Henrietta. that sturdy lulal
i>t. Not in the stately saloons Of the Govern
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-08-30
Original poctrg.
Foo tl,c YorkVilic Enquirer.
TO A LOVED ONE FAR AWAY.

TO A LOVED ONE FAR AWAY.
g,r. NJ.
Why should y"u sigh for the vanished hours
OF your grlnood's rosy morn,
Wien your hand first gathered friendships flowers
And you knew not their hidden thorn -
The young bul OF hope yields passing delight,
Eut often there cometh n son"wful blight
Which leave. u loa0r lover to mourn.
Say why in youth is it> morning sky
Bedimn'd with passing cloud,
When dark gray mistS, as they hnrly by,
With their shadows round it crowd
Alas We are passing away to the tomb,
And lifc'S sweet blossom. arc scarce in their bloom
When We cast 10y our robes for shrOui.
Why neel We SIGH for the faded dreams
OF our early youth again,
Since the past like dreary i$let seems
On talk AMI hcavng main >
Why watch We hopes transient and glmmcring spark.
~ the exile at midnight doth gaze on the harque,
That bounds DER the pillows, in vain:
Time can no blight on the mtm'ry cast
or thy dear and honoured name,
Which to my heart in the far off past
Like Lindo Ellen came.
For thou art the bright -beaming star to illume
My pathway. and guide my steps down to the tomb
And tighten my grief-Strickru frame.
ERsKIXE COLLEGE. :. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-08-30
AN AFFAIR OF THE HEART.
PARIS, Thursday, July Il, 1855.


\ case of most romantic interest has lately
been pending before Of tho French civil
tribunals-a case which will be read with a.
vidity by those who believe in the endurance
of decp-seated, sure-enough love. [ think
that the facts of the present case will well re-
pay perusal, and therefore give a condensa-
ton.
Sixty-fve years ago, or in 1870, young
Englishman, named William Anderson, who
was possessed of considerable fortune, made
what was rare in those days-a continental
tour-and in the course of his wanderings Wis
tied the old city of Nancy. There he became
acquainted with young Irish woman, bloom
ing and beautiful as matter of course, whose
name was Catharine Burthe: she was the
daughter of a game-keeper of the Prince de
Conde, aud the ardent young Anderson concei-
we'd such violent passion for her that he VOW
ed that he would never think of marrying any
one else These facts, it should be understood
have been brought out in cold court of JUS
tice, and have never been recorded on the
warm pages of a novel.
The political disturbances which broke out
about this period drove young Anderson home
to England, but did not drive his love for
Catharine Burthc from his head-far from it.
He wrote numerous letters to the gamekeepers $
daughter, all breathing the depth of his at
tachment he did morc-hc sent her remit,
tanccs of money; but war soon breaking out,
all his cpistles and drafts were intercepted, mol
could he ever receive any tidings of his loved
one.
On the establishment of peace in 1915, OF
twenty-five years afterwards, the more thar
middle-aged William Anderson, with the fame
Of love burning as fercely as ever, hurried
over to France, and proceeded post haste t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-08-30
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.

The Boston TMyr"ph-the special organ
Of anti-Slavcrv in Observation-Disclosures an
article to show that the next President must
bca Shareholder or supporter of slavery, in
case the election shall 90 to the House Of Rep
rc>cntativc<, aS is generally anticipated. The
following is the language Of the Constitution
a> providing for such an emergency:
"Thc House of Representatives shall choose
Immediately. by ballot the President {; Int IN
chpD<iny M Prc%1lcnt, tie rot,< AoNLc mkcn
Ly M"t"S, the representation tiom carh ,Statc
h"ri"y o"c rote Il quorum for this purpose
shall consist of member or members from
two-thirlS of the States, nnd majority OF
WMc N'"hs >hoN Lc m"cSsn,y ~ n choirc."
There are, says the Telegraph, thirty-one
States, sixteen being majority. There are
fifteen slave States, not one of which would
vote for an Ant-NcbraSka man. In addition
to these fifteen slave States, California has cho-
sen TWO Slavery Democrats, who, in all proba-
bility. would vote with them. The State of
Iowa has divided delegation, one Anti-Ne-
braSka man and one Nebraska Democrat Her
vote will thus, probably, be lost. The other
States, fourteen in number, would vote for an
Ant-Nebraska man. So, if the issue should
be Nebraska and Anti-Nebraska, the vote