davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-26
Chs Anti 5lapsrp Bnalr.
SALEM, ono, JULr 10, 1856.


BILLS.-Tho Publishing Agent has forwarded
bills 10 such of our subscribers as have neg
lectcd to take advantage of the time offered for
pre-. paymont. More than ono thousand dofias are
due the Committee from this class Of Subscribers
1t is hoped they will now respond promptly 10 this
call Of the Publishing Agent. The necessities Of
the Committee arc pressing, so much SO that they
find it difficult, in consequence Of the amour, re.
niaining unpaid on subscription, to meet the eur.
rent expenses Of publication.
Money may be RENTED by mail at epr risk,
But be sure to envelope the letter safely and
direct, legiuly-IaJhShiHg AgenG ~ S. Lagie,
Salem, ColUmJidna Co., ohio.
Always inform the Postmaster where the letter
is mailed, that it contains money.
Fractions of a dollar can be sent in Postage
stamps.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-26

PAlTERERs.-Oh how many there arc. Don't
fail to read Mr.. Frothingham's faithful and earnest
rebuke of them; and don't forget to hand it to your
neighbor when you have done. We intended to
have printed this admirable speech some weeks
since, but were unable to find room. But it is as
good, and as fresh as ever.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-26
ANTI-SLAVERY FAIR.

The Western Anti. Slavery Society, will hold its
annual Fair in Salem, Dec. 9th and 25th.
The object Of the fair is so well understood bv
the abolitionists of this country, that we deem il
only necessary to publish the time of its gathering,
to secure the hearty and vigorous cooperation or a
large circle Of Anti,Slavery friends.
The past success Of our efforts in raising means
and the faithfulness with which that means has
been applied to the enterprise of abolishing Sla.
very in America-warrant us to expect a willing
response to this appeal. corresponding to the start
ling emergency of the times.
We have not now to meet and abolish Slavery
on its original ground only, but in the new and
beautiful Territory of Kansas-in Washington, in
Ohio-and in all the Northern States where the
servile minions of the South can give it a place.
We are not however disheartened or disappointed,
and shall apply ourselves with unwonted diligence,
trusting as ever in the stern principle of justice
and right.
We hope that no time will be lost in making the
necessary arrangements to meet this demand; and
among other means, we suggest the importance of
forming sewing circles as speedily as possible in
every neIghborho0d where there is the scripture
number of 1.-TWO or three" women in whose hearts
the love of Freedom burns to labor, so that the
great demand for needle and knitting work, in its
rich and useful varieties may be amply supplied.
The committee will gratefully receive in monies,
produce, furniture, and all merchantable goods,
whatever can be forwarded from this time till the
fair, thus afording an appropriate and varied sea-
son for the oferinr of each.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-26

The FARQunAR lIouSE.-This Hotel, has chang
ed hands, as will be seen by the advertisement. Of
the rev Proprietor in our columns. The house
will hereafter be kept on strictly temperance prin-
ciples' and Mr.. billiard intends to spare no gains
to make it every way worthy Of the most liberal
patronage. We hope he will receive it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-26

Those having the subject Immediately in charge
have concluded not Just how to present the appli-
Of the people of Utah for admission as a
State into the Uni3n.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-26
MEETING OF PROGRESSIVE FRIENDS.

We are requested 10 state that the Ohio Yearly
Meeting of Progressi'e Friends, will hold its an
nual meeting, at Salell, commencing on Saturday,
the 9th of September. The committee entrusted
with the arrangements of the meeting viii issue
tho call, stating further particulars, next week.
Hon. j. a. BINGHAM, has our thanks for a COPY
of the proceedings Ct the House of represents
tives, in the case Of the assault on Senator sum
ner.
Mr.. Bingham himself made a most able and
manly speech on this question in the House from
which we intended this week to have made an ex-
tract. lie seems not to have the fear Of the Ruff;
ian or his b~ludgcon before his eyes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-26

From this letter we learn four specific facts rela-
tive to the Republican candidate for the Prosi-
dcncy.
LIST. lie would "repaIr the mischiefs arising from
the violation of good faith in tho repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise"
I'd. 'lIe is opposed to slavery in tho abstract
and on principle" That is no very great affair.
So have declared the leaders of all the pro-slayery
mobs we have ever had in the North. So say to,
day all the Northern apologists for border rufian.
ism-the Democrats-so say all the Shareholders
OF the South, except a few doctors of divinity, and
u little handful Of politicians and editors of the
Calhoun school. 1t is only the sterootyrod intro.
duction with which Northern doughfaces are ac.
cus.omed to preface their most scryilO speeches
and actions, just as in this case. where it proceeds:
Sd. The declaration of Fremont's "inReriLe Leiei
that Siaee'y ought moi 10 be interGyed whA whoe
il exists mader The shield Of State Sogcyeignty.b
There is the extent of a principle made habitual
by long settled conviction" 1t is limited by State
sovereignty! And here again we learn wha, the
Republican party means when il says that "the
rights of the State shaN be maintained. 1t is the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-26
JOHN M%ATT1NGLY."

& "B. NJ. LYNCH, No. 100 Locust-st, be-
~ tween Fourth and Fifth SITS, St. Louis, Mo-,
n being permanently located for the purchase
Of Negroes, will pay the highest market Value
He will also buy and sell on commission, having a
good yard for their accommodation.
"Particular attention paid to the selection Of
homes for lavorite servants. Negroes for sale at
all times.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13
TranSplanlipg Trees.

IL
Our good friend, Major Freas. of the Ger.
maniown Telegraph, is always aiyino 4.
practical agricultural advice He nov ro
minds bis friends not to overlook the ,tes.
ent opportanity for planting tees, which
can continue to be dope uniilthe ffost rem.
,leis II impracticablc. lie saws il should he
remembered, however, that tue best time IN
autumn to transplant fruit and Ornamental
trees (exeept esetgreens) is as soon AS the
uee Is done growing, which is known by
the delay OF the leaves. By putting on,
thus early the small! roots viii have time "a
grow and take hold of the earth b.fore-ba,s,
weather sets in. Trees Tor iransplsntinp
should be taken up with plenty of root aud
with as little hfnising as possible. The
small roots should DO especially uniuj,rod
as they perform very important functions
In planting dig the hole large and deep,
trnneie the earth at the bottoms; spresd out
the roots carefully; mix well with rich soil
good proportion of compos; or manure
yard scrapipss; make fine aud I'LL IN With
care; press down well; apply about 4 buck.
ct Of water 10 each tree as the l,lino in ,,o...
on, uuless after rain or tho sill should IL
naturally moist .rls.ss'
Plant no tree deeper than il stood IN the
nursery Asier planting lot tho tree b,
hSmly staked and hound with leather o,
Goth OF some kind to prevent rubbing md
barking A forkfull or two Of stable ma
nure Well placed over the roots will aid
very mach TO protect the tree against se
we're f,ost the first winter; aud in the sprinc
say the lst of Nav. this sbn,li M, ,f.,..a,,.,
rs a iyulching 10 project tho trees acains,
the beat aud drought. When the soil i !
eiayey loan, lies low, aud ia disposed to bs
wet or heavy, spring planting is TO bepre
ferred. Blu, where the soil is dry, porous
gpariakipg ola silieious nature, aud not sub
Jeet 10 hndae moisture, caly autumn is gen.
sfasiy approved, especially for the transtlan
talon OF large trees Eserrreens sbo,,li
mover be moved in autumn. II these shor,
aud simple practical directions .aSe followed
(and they should be preserved for refereace)
there viii be no tai!urc--PAi!aa. San.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13
John Adams aud Thomas Jefferson.

Would that the sectional arilators who
are; e;triiling with the dear-boueht liherties
OF this .Ropublic. could have instilled into
them the sentiments of those men on the;r
dying pillows! Oh the morning OF the AL,
'oi July AR, Adams, though evidently near
ms death, awoke ~ the r:nging OF bells snc,
iiung ofeanupn.. Theailendant who watch.
cd with him asked him if ho knew what
day It was. "Oh, yes,n he replied: "it i
the glorious ith ofJuly. God blessit; God
bless you ALL"
In the forenoon the orator of the day,
the Rev. Mr.. Whitney. the parish minis,e,
of Mr.. Adams. Gale TO see him and fopud
hhn seated iu an arm chair. in the course
OF the interview Mr.. Whitney asked for =
sen'lment to be given a. the public table
lie replied, will give you, "IndcpenAence
iofevef!' After a few moments had elaps.
cd lady asked him it he wished to add
any thing to the toast, and'he said, "No, =
syllable" This occurred AN hour Or tive
before he hreathed his last In the course
ofitle daS he said, d,.'liisa great and good
day" That his thoughts were dwel.i,n, on
the scenes of3776 is evident from the las-
words which ne uttered: .Jefferson sur.
wives" which were spoken about tho time
Jefferson expired.
Unlike manner Mr.. Jefferson, in the shor,
intervals of dc,nnm wbiclly occurred in his
last lIour, seemed 10 dwell exclusively on
tho events OF the Revolution. He talked
in broken sentences Of the committee o.
safety. One of his exclamations was
WAN the committee TO be on their guard
and lie INSTANTLY ross; on his bed aud went
through the act OF writing hurried note
But for the greater part of the time during
the last days of his life be was blessed will,
The enjoyment OF his reason. The only
anxious wish. he expressed for himself was
that he might live to breathe the air Of tho
| fiitietil anniversary OF Independence. When
that day arrived he was repeatedly heard to
mumur his satisf:Iction.- NescseyE IN. n
Eagle.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13
Risbts politirs, agricultnrt, ano Alisesl a,,,,
s.. c. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1856.


.l,preg,.er = -
well nn.le,s,oe,s ,l,a, =. - =
Iplosou - ass.a'e ~ ,''e sx s
sinn;nc- am S,.'''oss :.
han .a,es
On ,i's ~. ,n's eetenas ,nncn
good onick nowder ~
stant, il, immense. l,,,t nn,;l rass,,I,,
ono, has bee.l. i. "a. .,na,s,,a \, ~, ~
III. Moodbridoe and Major a al 49,;
have beon resan,lv NIL ;ns,
ments.. at tlle exnensa ~ ,bs g..
EOrdnauce Depa,t,naat
tat. the arsenal IN Was,; ns,,es Nv
bail weirti;ur abont 4; q . rsan ,Sa ..,S "a
charge Of pon,i,s OF Dbno,,,,s cs,,,,s,,
powder, the glcaisst b, ,oss,,,s at.:,nr ;ns,ant
on The Interior Of the run. at one sisch Eo,m
ihe breech, varied between lut,ol, and
81 900 pounds per square inch. AZ on.
feot from the breech .tle greatest prfss,,ra
was only about 5000 hounds: ~ tws,' lf..efs
about tile sane; at tlrte feat. abont f,'t,on..
and at four feet about 5000 sonnas me-
pressure IL a small aus,ntity ,,f IIayga,d,. -
to powder, fred in n coy;ty f,o,;,,' ,y,;,.l.
tiscrs was absolutely no esea;,s ,,a, 80
ficient 10 bust the box. the stsep.,th sof
which was estmota,l ss,s,,ca,, !,
internal pressure of abou. "a GOO ,annaaa a a.
per sgiare inch. These facts ,s,,s s;n,srss,.
ing, as they serve To show how ktl,asn,s,a,
should DO Distributed :n, cus,;nu- cannou'
and also to remoye tho belief which. ax;. ~
among practical l,en that. ona ,r,.;,, -
,powder absolutely confined .wo,,la 'sxer, .,
inGuite force Ui.ioa,. ..
Numnea or r,,, 5,e
thousands are vi,;bla ~ 10 .a asa's
millions are discovered l,r ,i,a .,as.s,,,'a
SirsJohn Hersclic,l calc,,latss 4 i
and lfalf millions Sof "a ,.;i,s as
enough 10 be distiuctlv co1nisa -
ty-feet reflector 81, bs,h hens,,,s,s. = = asa
thinksthat the actual humber
er. His ilustrous f,,bsr 80,
occasion that eVl,un,l, ,s n,I
thousand starr passed ousI,2tle fisIa sof q
liis forty-foot reflector 10 a quartes of an
hour This would give twelve millions for
the entire circuit Of tue heavens in a single
teiessopic zoue; and this estimate was made
under the assumption that the nebulm ys.,re
masses OF luminous matter, not yet scoa-
densed suns. But with the increase OF i'm.
s'fuineniai power. especially suDder the
m'sh,y grasp OF Lord Rosse's gigantic rsli
hee'ot ana me great reiiec!oss at Puikova
ana aSamoridge, the most irrcsoiyablc Of
.nese oi'';e hase gwen way; and The bet
.se spsnson now Is that every one Of them
= !" ga'sAy, IiAe our own milky Way, COM:
Poseu oi niilisoas o. suns.
DISCOVERY rs EtScrnIclTY.- Prof Hen
~ las made an s.Aeresliug series Of expert
| meats with electricity, aud states thar Ee
mas discovered csmclasirely that there are
NOT TWO kinds Of electricity, according To-
Dusaye, bat that Il isan iden.i,y--ratIier
= ioree, or an ether. that operates IN oscili,.
eoIs by safect and reflex motions. He has
also d,scosered that thunder storms exert'
a,.iniiusnee ever great extent of country.
/ lte has magneiized needles bv tI,nnJs.,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

STEEET GoltoeeS.- .--aG Gaod mofninp. Mr..
sSnsiih; onsthe sick lisi b .laylr .Ycs. sir:
cot the agac.s DO you ever shaker
''fes,p .AVl,ens do vou shake aeaia,s
s'Csn't say when; shake cyery asy. lVhy
no you On, notl,ipg IN pasficular.
Only thought &c yea, shook bad. T.i;iike
% stan'l BY and see Il you could MOI sbake
the tieeen doIiaFs oal oi yonr pocket which
Sou ewed me long NJ smlih slopsa.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

THE CAROLINA SPARTAN.
By SGAyIS q TtslNINIIER.
To j. VERNON. associate M Editor.

Price Two DOLLARS per pnnum In advance or
~ 30 at tho end OF the year Ifnot paid until
s'sE the EYE Ssas IS, expires M !, $500; -
!. ~within three months. y fsa<s1
No subscription taken forslcss than six months
Money may be RENTED through postniastcrs a,
our risk. - - ~ s., =
Aivestisentsnts inserted at the usual rates, and
cor,srscts made on Reasonable terms.
The Spartan cTcula,cs largely over this sand
adjoining districts. aud offers an admirable medium
~ cur friends to reach customers. q o.
dob work Of all kinds promptly cxccuied.
Blanks, Law and Equity, continually on hand
e prif ed to order. N
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

pomcf--to dictate by force the domestic
policy Of Naplesand of Greece Rasliag.
ton Union. ~ :. : 'D''''''
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13
s2 PER AlggIG
NO.38.

~ InEss IxNEss THAT Kxows N o7a1so:
-S9nae Asstpesses in courts of. Justice wQ1sk
|'comp rehend' 'qpest ions, no mater how perti-
nent or how ski fully put. Mr.. Parks, the
al 0Jed 70 below, IS a fair specimen
( OF the lot. The frosecutipg attorney ahus
adj dfesacs ltif1: ~. 4 Z E ~ - 8
Air. FaSls state. jf yo6splease. nj, e,her 5
Tue defendalf, % yonr knorled ee;3 has eyer
followed amy ptofe 8 -;
He has been 6 professor ~ ysf sixss +
have known him. -
sAhi q professor OF avlafS7 s.ss3s
A pf(essor Of religion :. &
You dsut understand me, NJ. .Parks.
What does lie dog'' - Sl..sszsSIS
..Weil, general!y as he pleases.P
.Tell The jury, Mr.. Parks, what the do.
Gentlemen Of the jdry, The dssosdens
follows .tlie crowd VIXEN they 60 to dsink e
Nh. Parks this kind Of pfesafidAtien
viii not do Iicfs. ow, state, sif, HOW <hs1
defendant supports liiinsel.'' I.
81 saw him Hast night Supporting lrims
selfheainst lamp plpost.p .pss
May i please your Ilonor. this pitSsss
shows ail evident disposition 10 tfiile with
fthis honorable couvt.p Y 4 =!
- 4hex Courts Mr.. Parks, state, Sc yolta s
kno,y thing about. it what the defepd-
ants oceapatioais. The Court, Jet me saw
has no IDEA that you nssaa 10 be disingeau-
ous.,ss n ssS - .sst ~
0eeul ton, did yon say. sira's...s,., 8
{ oceuf1af foHsy answered the Judge !,
z ss, echoed the counsel. =. hat Is
i his ocenpat ion: - n, IS -
re,. ~ a''
..lha,s IN MrssI.,,i. ss..,.
Won 10 ihst i,s .,ss.Jsn, ' :; =
of rel;o,a,, p'o'sssS, M
's,,He , - 4 -. -.
49, h;s ).
), oi,sss ~ - =: ~. p9p1 S'lhp's
II [,,,s !, Is Z, 80 :, - J.
letters -, -
s.Y,,u II; 81 $500. .. :. S
lly for'drinkiag' Doss hs M dr;al ha1dsn
ss;., i - a,.s'
Eanr man = ~ ~ : =
sa()no p. xfs =, - :,
- s is!a = s ,s on
What are lis La5;isi oose = 3 & hss sssss a'ss;
ATLe Ia 81 r,t on Nom 49, !.
rather tieI. der ihe arms. i, y cest a;ir
TOO short wasted a. ibs a. i
You can take Your se,its Mr. pals y
mol great deal 81 IN ior5n q g, IS
Mefdls ss.ys IN fhe plars sei;c;fs ii I'm, Nm
witness,p ~ a &:
|
| AMArKun GxnDEsIso. --"I Glon't see
ont this Spsine, said Tapehorn, a telifel
siop shop merchant 10 his wife, one morn
y .tI-.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

my eyes, jack exclaimed a tar, sccin1
soldier chained to a cannon ball for pun.
isbment, "if there ain't soldier at auchor.H
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

CnEAr Tea CAgE,-l teacup Of sugar:
! IL OF cream, teasp0oEfull Of saIerotus
flavor with nutmeg, roll thin and bake in 1.
nuicb oven
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

lHE CLERGY AND PoL!rIcs-- 4 large nurrl,ey
of the tnunbsrs Of the Afct60dlst Fnisc,,s,I CiS
OF Ai6any,N Y !, are ont III n card IN wI,icl sI,ey
express thef dsaprrobatIpn Of 'hc course of ,heiy
"a entering she field as champions oi one
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

iALL PlcEINo,-The pesFoesan b. cotton pan.
taon oi Col Davis, near Alen,shis n a. ;
a great days work on the StH ult. Tn, iic, mi.
est picked 64o Clio, ISL, 556 and 54l pounds. or lu
average Of $50 pounds Tie areraae OF nm t,,
hands engaged was S65 pounds. Tic cotton W.bs
pleSed within dayligbt,a and vas go d Inerclan,aJIc
cotton ',
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

! neeo. weeks ago, ~. r Banss, Jr.. wns ede.
eat'ng ~ h's mind Nhesller h.. woaId acccp, le
spegkersldp ~ The uext House Of egrssen,,iyfs
or inc oiiiss o. Secretary Of War IN he Fremoni
caD'ile'. CAP M nat iroabss him now swhether he
e'''' oe fe'"shsd 10 q PLAIN seatin llle House.
~ foSfoot (o,,rf,. .
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

iaroRTSNr becisIoS,--i, i,is s,sie1 l.e Sccrc,oFy
af the Interior has siSrsl aims, ,l
late Commissioner Of Pensions making di.rr,ig,
W. Ton oetwcen the volunteer aud rccua, scry;4,.
nc snlisrs OF eisher service ay@ ,.e, 1yc ea,,,,
entitled to bounty land. a a9Qc numL -r 3 e.ims
49, 80 - St" s''sgvi'''vu pvp'uiig tlC c. c siOIl Ol
l''is question VIII Be saii fed.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

NJ MARRIAGE Az EpipEMIc -, a Penasyl
syah'a editor says that nlartisee has broken
oal among his neighbors. and tliat Il *
spreadlng With fsightfdl yifalence ali over
The northern end 6f theco0nsy. carving on
hundrcdso Of his subscribers. H1adteds oi
eases, he says, have come Under his Own
ot''sefyat'cts 'sil OF them hopeless once
seized ali'l the victim Is a gone case; the
only tling that can be done is 10 call III 1.
\ clergyman 80 prepare him Tor .ltis fate.
! has'ng had tle complaint before. he SAYS.
rs no proteeilou ageins, IL A'wiiow vi.o
had taught IL years beiure md was SLOWLY
tccoyering from is effects. suffered a rs
apse, and WAS now lost beyond recovery
She aas nar.ied second time
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

The number ol land warrants is.u,il ,,.,,lsr Il,
act Of March, 1855, dur,ngthc monaisof OctJe,
wns o,dV2, covering moro than 40 600 acres mi,
toial number Of applications The pres rus time q
200---Nyarrants issued ITS,5I3 10 satisfy which
2i,5Vl ,25o acfcs Jf land ire nectssatr.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

The Cleveland Tines says tliat, Dr. ZoBu,t. ol
Lneoinion, North Carol.na, has ihwn, d ..ni IA,
ented one nf tlie hes, tbor saving naili,s exam,
"a sd Loading e,lft'-bciiig particularly vnlu
ap TO tisSie ,iiasth IN eraliite tairois or in *.
cs,aang ,artlI. It's aid the driyer can load ami
nnlcad those carts without lenyng hi, sat. md h
much less ti,ne tlan i can be done by dozen men
IN the ordinary way
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

Mrs. Mary Bennett died ON Wednesday ami,
ali., IN tho old district Of Kersnftea. phinJslsLa
At the advanced age OF iO2 years. 1l,o decsosDd
was contemporary Of Washin1tou, franklin, and
.hc elder Adnns She Was Vtogan aftsyr nj ths
u'oe the Declaraten ofghdspenaeaee was made.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

SINGULAR. AccIprNrAl DE,rH The Kincs,o,
fG W. Ncsys tyllsa singular oe,ih which occ,,F.
ca ~ Belleyilis, on Friday a II le erl, aged 10.
dao3hser Of a widow Brena II. yhilo in a gt,yc-
ynrd' was killed by grayeslohe ahng over upoa
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

y friend has favored us with The follow.
ing excellent sies aRssprii upon DR.. Kane.
4 .v:ss see3t 10 orr CORES spondenl in q. .pri.
y:s;e isster from Bran,z Mayer, ESQ.,, Of
Baltimore. y 10 ssfvIe upon linisninG .llie
rctgsssl 81 Ihe Doctors new ana tarillnr
hpois. si'eJsasgtos Intsli sgeace,..
er:ersa,1 eros ora Aacsic ssxsEokss. ns esSr.
Erosu DC dawn u c'eesns De ia aie 81 sla Cane
las Seen cuyssd q IL. ass',er 81 stasiags
Bsl glory aws,ils III 0as axeeg the khpc
tsilo siass not, tlsoislsli aisonz tor slerhing
.S,sii;i Up the c,i,, =, sl.. khbe oftlse Pole
Nbose many aloes tale, thongli no iabiS.
Aiiesis sisii iar generous deeds alfenown
Our Kauc ~ ftH.it, $ .kl,s. fssfi,ei9
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

JHEs NuunEs or yorEgs The whole wlii,c.
male Population ofthe Uui,ed States. Cor Instance.
over n years 90 age. and. lobe p,esunio, en,,i
io vote. is aton 5.io0Q6U. nd ysi the setess esst
y Presideni,al election seldom exceed co nDe.
i.leaying 2glu,u0n of jnliaiiaDts who do not ns..
IN lrifanctse lnties;a,e OF New York IN 1882,
tlsc so;la- pofnla;ion exceeded SaGtyO, yot ,h,.
yo'es reformed aidnoi in,icIicxec,d 800, ,p00. in
Massachusetts the w,e males oyer lyeuiy one rs,
,pssrly 09,i9, and SCI The yu;c N 1872 was oniy
is5,Qpa, showing that nearly iwo.lh,iis afth,.
adult icp1lilen. .iorse,e cause or oihtr lad stayed
a@ay irau' tie poll-. And ihe ,gofoston is ncs,l,
as great il, several other S,ai,s.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13
sNiss s0uasry tlat %. an iI:risullaraa rseple.

A BUNDLE or ELora,:srs --Tic BnfT:,lo i Ex
frsss eiyes the lao,siig capier on d.st,o d..ii
criisss; Mis- kilg, near X Spas,s N:.siree,ly IA
ken sitl end l.er hus}and seiscl lhc Qppornny ,d
eoPo ss.ita han some sriysuii girl ns,sSA Marion
On tlgeir Arrival in Albany. Mss shlrtn con,sI
with a Young 'ian nnmtd cnnelns ,,sius III.
hlng's money: King tehg neii,c.i fnrno,
liope and ouiii tat lis wiz had chm ~ alf,
goods clerk isannd Iei;SrS, witirall itn rssss,l.f
0tiels, in the fnises N!oreppdp X isq ,tar,.d a,
~ pcrsui, consldesng hhlseh a deeply .nlareI
nian
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

ANCIENT CHvBcdin ~ Piflu.prirsfS - n. p
chlsst clufcl IN ph.hapir..,a IL tue G.,sA Dsi.
w'ii' asserSai,S in sieen lie .sse E4,c aa Is
tci.lgs:sar, wieh Sas hail of leS-, ana served
taedosbie purpose ~ Q place of wqfsbaiplsd u de
ig1cs Acaiist TAG Tclans ch,ist cirscli is wh, 70
2toa 'lisi i.r.k bn @orsliifpd. It wasshe.
at iiia, ia9 building; the mn sent ca;fee WINS On,
i.iied u .aS in c.snie Of ei1tt hrs,,as btoaSI,t
by Capt, Rnad,n rem Rueand Iicc Of freight. sl,..i
u eon,piiineit 10 him s.a outa joycos zeal on h
atr;ya Tie good ''fenccn Anue'i Iiescl,trd dart
Of the conimpsiioD seryicesn jfUS.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13
CAROLINA SPARTAN

TuE WALb,SraEEr FonGeR.--Tbe New York
Herald gives the following description ofthe last
Wal street financirr: NJ. 3 \. ~ y