davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

90 died very suddenly on ~. Charles Aley. ~ vas
sterward Uncovered that poison bad been placer IA
lz water. II 10 consequently supposed tina: sac wes
murdered. On the fame day, Lewis Mahoney, = noso'
rious character who after having been eIied py mo
ConIs Costa Commse rss'e gesr asS q
Alan ida County by Frenchnan, ana Is no" III cu''
tody.
On Thur5sy. Nov. 10, the public sale Of ls,5e
part OF the Fclsem tstate, Including much vsaAoss
city rcRsr :OiItsd s'I and an i~so:s
suount Of property sid The amount Of sales wss
$423, 49, ....,. -, l..
,l c,se Of Mary Eilig Henry n. Hsglee sDl Solo
non a. sharp which brought Against tho defend
snr in the Superior Court for alleged violation Of trusts
The new Board of Supery isors met Tie same day,
Pre,ident Burr took bis seat delivered % inaugural
ard the Bosrd proceeded to business, fixing the
amounts Of the bonds Of city and cosn ofocrs, and
electiDg Secretary Of their own Boaa and Cierk Of
the Police Couit. LOO -
The steamer Golden Age arrived from Panama. =
tie same day with passenger, md mails from the Eef
and the election revs from pennsylyania indisns 40
Ohio Tie Democratic arty was highly eia'Ss " we
Dsws non The hrif " 20 States and area sdh' f0A
TelssIspb HILL
On sa uday, Nov 18th, II. p. Cson, hs new Re,
ice Judse, toc nv seAt and eonmeneed INC enae,
his otee He p esiGes with dignity, ana eeells .eI
yased in hs bv .nees. He jsdici0usiy severe, AID
were every reason to exPtct tnsI He Im ..
mush more sseesbie and se ~. rs SHisf a Poee
went ito 'oiee or Monday and commenced some eA-
eelkLi ~ "a ne 10 the Police Department
| ms q named John McInnes, while laboring under
pansi ssDiiy killed himself accidentally On ssta
tv snpg Iust By striking loaded gun on tabas which
.s. q, ebsrrea icdgiI its contents IN hs bewsas
s.ytaI f6ssss used fss produce storss sfse.
vhs,f between DR. nun and Eat streets fell INTO us
F.:, "a sgEtey s7saips, The plea ~ vses ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

DEATH OF The Hos. SETH SPRAsUE.-we regret to
report the death of the Hon. Seth Sprsgue, which
event took place last night at O'Clock. Nj SPrague
was born in Di,bury Mass, in l1S. His father loi
The same name) was for long time one OF the most
monument men in tho "Oli Colony Judge Pe'eg
Spsgue of the United States Court is brother OF lne
deceased. For many years Mr.. Sprague was engaged
in commercial pursuits in Boston, q partner IN tne
well.known house of Z. Sprague one OF 'he oaes.
n ercantile firms 10 the city, He was quite noei 10
business circles for his sound and discriminating JUG
ment, and enjoyed the eonfienc OF all persons
ont his whole e For the last third OF ceatary ne
has been much Identified with political mates tho 10
Plymouth County. lie has frequently served 10 me
State Senate, and other public ststons. IL Will be re-
membersd that be made the reception speech 10 tne
Hon. Daniel Webster ON the occasion OF MS Viat 10
Man lfield, some Yeas ago MIR. Sprasue nued Tue
,fhee Of President of the Plymouth County AgfcsIu,
Ial Society for some time, and efficient inead
Of all similar organizations. lie was an active SUP
porter Of tte Temperance reform, and always gave Us
!, flrerce 10 tbs cause. He Va, long worthy mem
Der and zeslos supported Of the Methodist Epscopa
church M his noble influence and eaanple VIII long
be Iemen red in the sphere where they wege exered
By his death very Numerous family circle meufa the
L:s of one ci lis bsioved AID honored members.
wv - Boston Transcript, lfh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

TBI VrRDlcT OF THE CORoSERs JURY IN THE
CASE OF THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT ALLIANCE
The verdict of the Jury in this case was made pubic
on Friday. The following is copy:
"We The undersigned jurors impanneled ana sworn
on the 9Th day of December in the year A. ID lS16,
in the town of exins ton in the County Of Stark aud
State of Ohio by A. T.. Jones, Justice OF the Peace
in and for the town Of Lexington, In said county act
ing as Coroper for the time being 70 inquire ana lus
presepimt Ut make in That manner and by whom klog
Wslsop. DR. p b Smith and Sarah B Smith John e.
M'Jpty re Jacob Rudy Reason Auerhoft, Nichoi IS "
TavIor and John Brooks whose bodies were und
at the railyoad ttaton house and on the CleVeiscd
ard Pittsburgh track in the town OF Aiiianc., 10
said iownship Of Lexington, on the evening OF me
eighth day Il December 10 the year 1870, csnle 10
tbeir destt-efter having heard evidence etsn-
sively and examined the bocss, we 90 nLu ma .h,
DECEASED cane 10 their death by violence, asa tnN
ala bo6i have upou them rous wounds ana are
nangle6 in a shocking manner, and 70 such q save Is
10 be out OF the power OF the jury TO cescToe ,.nS
80 csnssd In The passepger train on the Z. q + Il
,nrnr, north sro OVER the rsirosd crossing OF tue
p IT Wv & Cnicsgp X. r., at Alliance, al tne lli.s
he tbiIc passenger train rom Pttsourg gong vs.
vas on said Gro sings and which eohsiou toe i'.I
T. und canss the immediate deain OF $40 PET a.
frtbsr and tbst ore John Cherry the engineer on ne
ens;re ~ .,;d train on said C. e. X. K running
north was CONCERNED in the perpetrenon OF $50 oo'
RICE ,iolc1 ce and death a. priacipsL
Given unSe, orr hands at the time ec1 pace u saii
in1n;s;ticr above mentioned. Dec; loth, 40:
NJ. N PIERCE, "a .wSPR.AN
IoHS R,TTHRSHELL, T. g. sfANoLEf-
Ar.,r,,t W. are informed. has heen lssued Tor
Ctery arrest Al the nssure OF the verdict wAs KEEP
secret until it had b. en- ssceiialreo .nJ MAJ ue -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF HAVANA
CAPITAL,

Thirty days after the day of drawing, the bearer Of
this Ticket shall be entitled 70 the whole of whatever
Prize may be drawn BY its number In Scheme No. g.
Clsss |, letter H." to be drawn in the City OF Hs
vsns, Cubs, Saturday, December q, 1856
HARMON LAMAR, MANAGERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

sxAsH-gP o. IHE CksIsAL a. - a. h., Zen
and o.cIeek nearly q, the ssae dne. The forward
tram ATE, r,cc. edne about three miles, became d.
vdeJ the bird OF oah car from the rear became I'D
coupled The second tram sa%s ~ 60 .:an
inc on H. ,r.sk IN time T. check the momssem. the
a.;r. dsshsd into th%m passing entirs? through
and breaking Them up very badly 2uiis pu%s; ,h. ..
we ~ were hurt bt have not
tzired thsi rapsA lNsSsusN w. 'HA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

Ncs.r, G,rxk HvpL sr.1. No. ISL Mrs-st, new Pos.
Once Building, usErfosp, sse As"a'' '"t '"' 'A' " "
TSBrsE,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16
COURT-wEEK.

The Fall Term Of The Court of Common Pleas
and General Sessions for our District, convened
on Monday last-Julge WIrnERs presiding The
elections occurring at the same time, we antici-
patcl general rush to town by our country
friends but to our surprise The days passed away
of people in attendance. The proceedings in
Court have not been entirely void of interest but
we mus, defer comment until our next issue. As.
the docket$ are heavy, The sessions will probably
continue through the week.
70 be a Juror is certainly not a very distin-
guishcd honor-rather q penalty than otherwise;
but, nevertheless it may not be uninteresting to
know who happen to be, during this term, the un-
lucky individuals in '.durancc vile" Besides, to
publish their names may, possibly, add little
consolation 10 thr mcagre compensation upon
which they are for time being condemned to live,
and arouse properly. directed sympathy for their
misfortunes. Here they are:-.
GRAND JuGY-Samuel Rainey Sr., Foreman;
John Hill, r. I. Currencc, John Walker. John
Saith. (ITatter), W. a. Workman, j. D. DOwdle,
John Peters, John Il. Hall, David SWEET, VIM.
Fccmster Amos Burns, James McElwec, A. j.
Ginges, II. \. Galloway, Hugh Mills, Il. NJ. Wal
lace, r. II. Ash, Hugh Borders Samuel Anderson,
PETIT JrRv, No. 1--T..G. Williams, Foreaanl;
J. C.. WhteSides, Henry Watson, J. l.. Moore,
William Robertson, Leroy Ferguson, RObt White
sides, J. c. Johnston. David Mccullough, John
Thomas, W. \. Cnrrcncc.
PETIT jury, No. 2-Rcv. W. W. Carothers,
For,a:aa: A. +. Hutchinson, ". n. Jackson, Hen
ry Glenn T. l.. Mintcr, Jchn Nichols, J. II. West
brooks, Lawson jenkins, r. NJ. Roark, Robert
Love, John ". Whitesidcs, Jos. Whisenant.
SUPPLEMENTARY JuRY.-E. L. Crook Morrison
Russell, Alfred Moore, Jos. p Miller, Isaac Min
ter John F. Grist, Wm. VI. Kerr, J. J. Barnett,
Thos. II. Smith, G. +. Ferguson, Thomas Nance,
Frcdrick Wyatt, a. NJ. jackson, NJ. A. Moore,
Hugh Tate, Win. Wallace, VIM. Mitchell, John o.
Jackson J. y. McE!wee, jr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16

fail to produce that result, then let US take our
destncs into our hands, form q separate Confed-
cracy, and appeal to the God of battles and the
tribunal of nations for the recttude of our course
and place among the Powers of the Earth. With
n united people, territory larger than half OF
Europe and population much beyond that OF
the Revolutionary Colonies, we may confidently
1iy our strength and triumphantly vindcate cur
rights and the integrity of our institutions. The
South NAV not say so: but for himself he would
say, rather thar submit to the domination Which
Seward, Sumner, Wilson, Burngamc, and their
inruriatc crew. would impose, he would pronounce
70: seccssion-anything and everything but SUBJ
missi0r-crcn death.
In conclusion. Mr.. Boyce rendered his warmest
acknowledgements for the uniform kindness which
the people of York district had extended to him,
and for that generous confidence which had again,
without opposition, entrusted him with the re-
spons:ble Office Of y Representative and he Pied
ged his best efforts so to discharge the trust as to
contribute to wcllbciug, the safety and the honor
of the people of South Carolina. Mr. Boyce's
remarks were well received and we were espe-
cially gratiiel to note the demonstrations OF ap-
proval which greeted the announcement of his deci-
dcd position upon the future policy of the South.
We hazard nothing in saying that, should the event
ofthe Presidential election demand their action the
people of York district will promptly sustain the
measures marked out by their able and spirited
Representative.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16
BLANKS! BLAEISS!!

We would ask the attention Of members Of The
profession, in this and the surrounding Districts,
to our extensive assortment of Blanks. We have
supplied our Office with a ncw dry-press, lot Of
new material, and an extra fine quality Of paper,
with which our Publisher is prepared to fll all
orders promptly at seventy-fTe cents per qnire--
cash We have now on hand supply printed IN
style which cannotbe cxcellei in the State, COM
pris;ng the following kinds
Sum Pro-; Fl. FI. II. fG. on Sum. Pro. !;
Copy Wrt Il, Case: Copy Writ IN Deit; Dc"lGra-
tiou on 4ccoua, Decioration on Promi&S9ry Note
Declaration on Bond Or Seated Mole; Sub. Wits P;
Subpoena Tickets, and JnGgment on Writ Of lnQ.
Damages assessed By Ctrrh, DEBT or IS:"mpsH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16
TOTAL No. RECEIVED BY EACH CASDIDAT
k and acquitted So saws the Journal.

Clark, and acquitted. So says the Journal.
The Faculty of the North Carolina University
held meeting, October 9th, and adopted resolu-
tiOns promptly and unanimously repudiating the
abolition sentiments, and condemning the course
of Prof. Hedrick, in publishing his commune
cation to the Raleigh Standard. The erudite Pro-
fessor will undoubtedly be pitched overheard,
when the Trustees meet: and he richly deserves
to be. ....'.'.Thc Standard publishes n statement
of the taxes paid into the public treasury, by the
different counties in North Carolina, which shows
total increase, during the last year, of So 95OI,-
40. New Hanover pays ighest-S2O, OIL 81;
Wake, Cumberland, Haliix and Granville, each
over Sl0,O00,00; Meckenburg, SA,2l4,31; Gas
ton, S2,703, SO; Cleveland, 81, G23,GG; and Lin
coin, S2,TS7,42. The cold North seems to be
prospering. '''''"Col. Keitt made stirring speech
at Orangeburg, counsellihg an adherence to Buch-
anan; predicting his election declaring for a dis
solution of the Union, in the event Of Fremont;
and letting loose number Of other good things.
..'.''..Mr Boyce addressed large and enthusins-
tic meeting of the citizens of Columbia, taking the
same course of argument presented in his speech
on Tuesday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16
THE CROPS.

Our enquiries during the week have served to
confirm previous statements in regard to the short
crops in our district The cotton crop will not
more than equal half the last years yield, while
the corn :rops will fall very considerably short Of
the average.
throughout the entire Southern country, the
reports are even more urfavorable. In many sec:
tions the cotton crop is almost total failure, and
from no quarter have VIC read a statement which
promises more than two thirds Of the average
yield. \ late and wet spring, dry summer wit
frequent storms, and the unusual deprcdations of
insects, rendered the prospect gloomy; and the
October which was everywhere very heavy, CON-
pletcd the work of destruction. Many reliable
calculations put the estimates down at $500, 600
balcs-at least 100000 below the lat years
crop. The following letter to the New Orleans
D,Ia dated September Goth, before the frosts,
Viii give an idea of the prospects in the West. Simi
lar accounts have reached us from Arkansas Louis
isna and Tcxas:-
81 have just returned from lying trip to Nash
vile, Tennessee. | went by way of Memphis, and
through West and Middle Tennessee, and return
ed to Memphis by way of Florence, Alabama. /
made especial inquiries about the cotton crop on
my whole route From my own observations and
what others told me, there will not be half crop
made through the sections passed. In West Ten
nesscc and North Alabama, I saw hundreds Of
acres that will not make two hundred pounds seed
cation To the acre and very often not a boil OIL an
acre, and cotton not three inches high. This is
the effect of the drought, which, from particular
enquiries, learn, has had the same effect on the
cotton throughout Tennessee, North Mississippi,
North Alabama, and North Georgia. / examined
the fields of cotton as I came down the river
they certainly will be very short. One planter
said he would not make over one third Of n crop;
others not over half. The great storm in Au-
gust completely checked the growth Of cotton in
the country around Natchez, and seems to have
had the same effect wherever it reached
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16
RETHEL PRESBYTERY.

The Fall Sessions Of Bethel Presoytery were
held last week at Bullock's Creek Church, in this
district commencing on Friday. Rev. A. a.
JAMES, the former Moderator, preached the OPEN
ing sermon: and Presbytery was organized by the
selection of Rev. W. J. MCCORMICK, Moderator.
The Committee appointed al the last session, to
confer with the Genera! Convention of the Indepcn-
dent Church, reported the "Artcles of Union"
agreed upon by the. Committees representing the
two churches, (Which had previously been adopt
ed by the Convention and ratified by the 1udepen-
dent Churches) and after careful and earnest de-
liberation they were accepted by an almost unan-
imous vote. This action, we have every reason
to hope, may be regarded as q c0nsummation Of
the much desired union between these kindred
denominations. The matter must now be taken
for final Judgment to the Presbyterian General AS
sembly; but inasmuch as that body has given
carte-jlanche to the Bethel Presbytcry. its action
will, of course, amount merely TO formal ratii-
cation.
Rev. W. J. McCoRMIcK aud Col. y \. McKEy-
zlg were appointed delegates to the Assembly,
with Rev. j. L. DAVIS and DR.. KNOX, Of Chester,
as alternatcs The Presbytvry adjourned Satur-
day afternoon, to meet next Spring at Allison's
Greek Church, in this district
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16
TIE INDEPENDENTS.

A paper, published somewhere aud called the
Cea'ral Presbyterian, gives slightly knoriag and
somewhat compacent sketch Of tho Indepen-
dcut Presbyterian Church, thus:-
"Thcse "lndcpcndcnt Presbyterians" had their
origin IN differences which arose in relation to
tie trial and, deposition OF the Rev. W. G. Davis,
who had published work entitled "Thc Gospel
Plan work which was censured by the Synod
Of the Carolinas aud the General Assembly. The
deposition Of Mr.. Davis was by the Presbytery Of
Concord frr contumacy, lie declining their juris
d!ctiun. But the churches to which Mr.. Davis
miristcred, still adhered to him; and if we mis-.
take not, number Of ministers sufficient to con-
sttute Prcsbytcry. And thus they have con-
tinucd in their Independent position from 1Sl to
the present time. Their churches and their min
listers are ntelsperSed with those of Bethel Pres
bytery: md rs we haYc great confidence in that
old Staid Presbytcry, there is reason to conclude
from the action in the present day hold to the
peculiar views of their founder with less tenacitY
than formerly. During the great revival which
occurred il that section Of the church in 1900
1868, there Sprang np various spcculations, and
some of these, Mr.. Davis, who was among the
most prominent Of the ministers, embodied in tie
work already alluded to. But so far rs reports
have reached us OF the character and standing of
the Independents We are inclined to think as ia
vorably Of them as OF almost anybody not in our
conncxion; ald If without compromising any
principle ''basis of union" can be formed, it may
prove Of great advantage to the cause of Christ in
that section Of the country"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16
Columbia Market.

OCTOBER, IL.
>Cotfon.-The demand for the article at the close
of our last weekly report was active and good, at
prices ranging from 103 to IL cents. The week
now under review opened with an excited demand,
at steadily advancing prices, and at the close Of
business on Tuesday evening, the ruling rates
were II to II cents.
On Wednesday morning, the news from Liver
pool BY the Africa, to the 2lst ultimo, came to
hand, reporting IN active demand at sitter prices
Sales for the week 48, 900 bales including IL, 500
to spectators and exporters.
These accounts gave renewed life and increased
activity to our market, and prices advanced cent
on our former quotations. -,
During Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the
fine cotton being freely taken at 12} to 12s cents.
The sales of the week foot up 1920 bales, and we
now quote inferior none; ordinary none middling
11!@11s; good middling Ill @12 fair 12s@ s@l2}l;
and choice - 5-16@12$ cents.
Bacon.-The bacon market is dull and languid,
and prices are tending in favor Of buyers. We
quote l0@,ll for hog round; sides 10@11 shoul-
ders 9@95, and hams 11@l2 cents per pound,
according to the quality of the article.
Corn-The stand of corn Son sale is large, and
consequently prices are o shade, although not
quotably lower. We still quote 80 cents per
bushel. =
0ats.-we have no change to quote in the price
of oats, aud we therefore continue to quote 56
cents per bushel. -.
Peas.-There is large stock Of peas on the
market, and the demand is rather dull prices are
somewhat nominal We still quote 50@55 cents
per bushel.
Flour.-The stock of -four is also large, and as
the demand is quiet, prices are shade lower
We now, quote S62@Sz for common to good
brands fine family -four S73 per barrel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16
MERE-aIEETION,

The 0rangcGurg SOUthron speaks of n brutal
murder, in st. Mathews Parish, Friday night be-
fore last: "About u o'clock Mr.. James McGrcw
was called ont of his bed by the assassion under
pretence of inquiring the direction to the Provi-
dence camp ground, at which place campmeet
ing was then in progress. When within four or
Ave steps Of the gate, n gun was discha' ged-the
contents entering his left side and producing al
most instant death. The murderer then made his
escape. "'''.....The election in Baltimore, on the
9Th, resulted in majority of 900 for the Amer
cans, and fight in which guns and pistols were
used, four persons killed and twenty wounded.
.'....'..Nr. B. B. Bolts, son of Hon. j. NJ Bolts,
of Virginia, challenged R. B. Pryor. of the Rich,
mond Enquirer, for insulting comments on his
fathers Abolition career. The parties met near
Washington, Monday the 9th, but were arrested
by the police before exchanging shots Bolts did
not seem to be over-anxious to prove his pluck
'.'..",Thc EdgeGeld Adrertiscr has seen - re-
markable piece Of cloth, made by n lady in the
Dark Corner, of Rabbit wool 1t is woven in su-
peror style, and is of soft, full texture very strong
anu very comfortable. IL Will go to The State
Fair and take q premium-we think" Ozark
Corner must be hard-up for wool, TO be sure
IRE think. ..''".." Hon. Jas. L. Orr, addressed his
constituents of Spartanburg District last week,
and again expressed his fears of the election of
Fremont. The election Of Buchanan, he thinks,
is the "only hope for saving the Union" His con-
stituents Of WILLIAMSON, in Anderson, intend to
honor him with Ball. during the first week in
November. Right ..-''...Au Educational Con-
ventOn, of the friends Of education in North Caro-
Ina, will be held in Salisbury, on Tuesday the
2lst day of October inst '''.'"The largest -four
ing establishment in the world, it is said, will be
in Richmond, Va. 1t will be eleven stories high
when completed. ''...."The Mobile Register re-
commends that in the event of Fremont's election,
the Southern members Of Congress, instead of 60
ing TO Washington, should repair to their respec
tive State Capitols and take counsel with their
State Executives and Legislatures rs to what is
best to be DONE Not q bad idea. Pass it round
for signatures ''''''"Our young friend, David c.
Anderson, has our thanks for copy of the Cata-
logue Of Furman University, Greenyille, for 1856.
The pupils number POI among them, W. r. Bar
ron and L. c. Barron, Of York; and H. A. Cole
man, 7. W. Hill, A. C. Mobley and W. S. Wilkes,
Chester. ''''' Thursday last, James Ison, jr, was
put on trial at Union Court for the murder of Geo.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16

est idea out! Never mind the guns. Who's afraid?
They will rust Just as we'll without the watching.
Besides our people are not rogucishly inclined;
and if they are, they arc not disposed to steal old
guns. No danger Get some kind-hearted old
"granny," out of better employment, and give her
o broom stick She can guard the guns. If that
will not do, divide them out to the citizens, and
let the mobs that sometimes make q fuss i'll Co.
lumbia shoot each other with them; or, as last
resort, scatter the dear, oxygenated relics here
and there among the chiyalrous md'ishie' Do
anything Wit, them. They never were, and never
were intended to be, of any account-cannot pos
sibly be male to strike Ere. So, don't talk about
the guns. The Military Academies have enough
merit in them to he heartily sustained for the real
good they do and it isa shame to be loading them
with such miscrably stupid argument. Drop
that part Of the subject.
We'll, 'guns' out of the qucstio, Wy make it
foregone conclusion that Columbi must be the
chosen locality? The gun-argument being ex-
hausted, no reason can be assigned which would
not with equal force apply to YOrkville; and there
are many addit;oa,, pleas in behalf of our bean-
tiful thriving and moral town. We have the
Military Schcol Of Messrs COWARD and JENKINS,
one Of the most successful institutions in the State,
which boasts catalogue Of Cadets, though none
are Jensfciaries, cutnumberng that Of the Arsenal
Academy. But We do not tteud to cnlargc-and
if we were to do so, that one idea, well thought
on, would be sufficient While the moving pro-
ceeds, let the entire establishment be brought to
YorkYille. a single snuff Of Kings Mountain
breeze is worth more to Young Carolina than a
years rumbling among those old musl;e;s! We
claim to make respectable struggle Tor the prize.
Clear the ring