davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
So PER ANNUM
Castallull @out.
From the iiumc Journal.
THE STORY OF AN ELM TREE.

In Golden times" when "clcaring the land =
was the settlers chief care, n laborer struck hi.
axe into noble elm, intending to cut it down
when another person, observing its extreme siz,
and beauty, and that it stood alone in the ccntr,
of beautiful glade, so earnestly besoupht him
10 save it. that he consented; and it now stand,
the centre OF the town ofPittsicld, Massachusetts
wooDAAS, SPARE THAT TREE"
The woodman sought the forest glade
Where white mans foot had seldom straycd
And, meath his axe, on hill, in dell,
The stately trees before him fc'l.
From him no lovelincss could shield;
'Gainst grandeur, grace, his heart was stccrd;
In natures works no charm he found,
Ills only aim to 'clear the ground"
The massive pinc--thc mighty oak,
Had fallen before his vigorous stroke;
And STILL with kccnly-scarching eyes,
He sought to find a noblcr prize
Nor sought in vain: within n glade
Encircled by the greenwood shade,
4 lofty elm, whose giant form,
Inscath'd 10y time or passing storm,
Iprcar'd its pondcrous boughs OH high,
As forcing entrance to the sky,
Wide DER the earth it, branches hung,
And broad around its shadows flung,
While, deep within its sheltcring grove,
The wild-bird sang its song of love.
SO the blcst heart, whose sacred fires
To heavens eternal JOY aspirrs,
Ger all extends its pious care,
For all expands itself in prayer;
While, deep within its own recess,
Arc hidden hopcst that truly bless
With eager steps the woodman sprang;
The wildwoods wit! the echo rang
As on the trunk his blows rcsound
Sudden he stops-anothcr sound
Ga his quick car in thunder falls
lie turns-a stranger It's who calls;
Stop. woodnan, stop! this stately tree
Must flourish still unharmcd by thee;
Scc'st not how in its might il stands,
Like monarch of n thousand lands.
The light'nings fash hath scathd il not;
The hurricane hath spared the spot;
All evil thing do from il flee;
And wilt thou its DESTROYER bcy
Mark now my words: in after times,
Houses shall rise, and merry chimes
From church and spire ring through the air,
To call the ~orshppcrs to prayer
This tree shall bc the gathering spot;
Then harm il not-O harm il not"
And lac spake well; the time has come
And houses rise, and gardens bloom,
And church bells echo wide and free,
Around that grand and glorious tree;
And sw act-roiced birds within its bowers
Rest, through the sultry noon.tide hours:
And MANY way.won traveller, laid
Bencath its cool and fragrant shade,
May bless the stranger'r stern command
Which stayed the thoughtlcss woodlands hand
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
From the Athcnrum.
BEAUTY AND INTELLIGENCE.

1t is not the most perfect IN outward
form who usually inspire the deepest love.
History shows Us that the most las,iur
and profound attachments were lavisheI
on women possessing but a moderate share
OF personal attractions. Beauty in itself
IS SO aIlurng and captivating, that it is
worth our while to consider in what con.
si.ts the mysterious and subtle charms
winch has the power to cnchain the heart
IN spite of the eyes criticism. Women
have, III all ages, regarded beauty AS the
most e'1ectual weapon to conquer and
suhduc man; and the desire to possess it.
we beg to suppose, results not from anv
passion for domination, bat from lauGa-
bic desire TO influence him for his own
comfort and happiness. However thi,
may bc, wcIl-lntentoned or not, their So
!icItude Tor the possession Of beauty has
induced women Of all times and nations
to search after those things which .ecm
to oier chance of concealing impcriyc.
tons, and enhancing or sm5cI!ishiny their
natural attractions. This has led them
into numerous folics and cNtravacanc,s.
aud gwen encouragement to a crowd of
rharIatans, who have known how specu-
late upon q woman's anxiety to appear
beautiful. II the hours expended in con
ulVances for the adornment Of the caskct
were employed for the polishing Of the
Jewels withln-if half the time consumed
IN the consideration ola coifurc, or the
arrangement Of a COrSage, were devoted
to the moral training of the heart which
beats within, and the developing of the
vast capabilities OF that noble portion of
the human frame which renders il the mos,
beautiful and intelligent of created beings
Woman would tind her influence more
powerful and untaiIing; the admiration
she would excite would be a sentiment
compounded of esteem, respect and love +:
and IN rendering herself worthy of these,
she would attain what the toilette, with
all It's attendant mysteries, is Of itsef incf-
hclent 10 accomplish. That woman should
derive satisfaction from believing herself
an object of mans homage is n natural
feminine instinct; aid we would not quar-
rel with 1t If she would be little more
fastldIous as TO the kind of admiration that
Is awarded to her. She should more re-
JeCt ''i', "h';'! seems pad to the mere
'''"'ef'HI com m'lnat'ons OF form, color style
s"' eIesance' ana learn TO value only the
"a,,oI M o,iote tL '1"',ef'ns 't''u'e which seems
called forth from ust appreciation of
those noble and tender qualities of the
I'M, '' "nosa intrinsic :m beauty neither plain
,rou Th;' h' I;!,. i:i u: .uleSse" "SuFe can des'
orn,i raa;,,. 49,, u's'''''''""t'o" | would tend to
;,s saIf;,h Iy i,,' ""u 'o'''e't coq"etung' with
Gr;roI"ma orn'.;.,,' ne"a'.esSneSS ana the many
ariso "" fs"n, ,'"' "S "',e' oG"u'y' All OF which
",o ; "o''I "'o"g'o 'oaSeo ambition. The
L?.e"S ~ vi '"eSo vicious sentiments defeats
;rri,aI%J ;mS' LUCY Tue temper becomes sour and
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18

Do not venture into a sich room if you
are in violent perspiration; for the mo-
ment your body becomes cold it is in a
state likely to absorb the infection; nor
visit sich person (if the complaint be OF
a contagious nature) with an empty stom.
ach, nor swallow your saliva. In attend.
ing a sick person, place yourself where
the air passes from the door or window,
TO the bed Of the invalid, not between the
invalid aud the fire, as the heat of the fire
will draw the infectious vapor in that di.
rection, and you would run much danger
from breathing in il,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18

turn TO the Prcss-its teemimg Sheets suryey
his with shc wonders of each passing t:v.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
Annual Announcement of the MISSOURI MEDICAL COLLEGE,

TOR THE SESSION OF lSoh-l. OHN $. MOORE. M. D., Professor of Theory and sD Practice of Medicine; ABNER MOTION. NJ. D., Professor of Chemistry JOHN BARNES. M. D.. Professor of Matera Medi-
 ca, Therapeutics and Medical Botany; JOHN T. HODGEN NJ. D.. Professor of Anatomy: PAXTON SPENCE, NJ. D.. Professor of Physiology
 and Comparative Anatomy E. $. FRAZER, M. D.. Professor of Obstetrics and
 Diseases of Women and Children; DRAKE MCDOWELL, NJ. D., Adjunct Professor of
 Surgery: JOSEPH N. MCDOWELL. NJ Professor of sur-
 gery, and Pathological Anatomy, and Dean of
 the Faculty:
 JOHN J. MCDOWELL, M. D., Demonstrator of
 Anatomy
 The faculty is now composed of able and experi- enced teachers. The fee for tuition. Sl05: gradua- uon fee, S20; matrculation fee, S5 dssecng ticket Sl0.
 Three years study. including two courses of lec- lures, or reliable evidence thai the applicant has been reputably engaged ill practice for three years, and has attended of lectures in this institution will be required of all who wish to graduate.
 From the first of October lectures will be delivered at the College Hospital and Dispensary by the diff ferent members of the Faculty on subjects relating to their several departments From the first of Novem- ber 1856, to the first of March 1851 the regular lec- lures will be delivered. six each day, with the prv- ege of the Dissecting Room from six to eleven o'clock at night.
 Persons wishing further information will receive prompt attention by addressing the Dean, or on ar irving in the city will find Dr. Frazer and Hodeen on the corner of Four h and Walnut streets and Dr. College. corner of Eighth and Grutiot streets St. Louis, Mo- who will give them the requisite informa- tOn. JOS. N. MCDOWELL Nj D. Dean Aug. l2. 1856. 6ln
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02

me; go to my house and live there and then you will learn thatI am very kind and know how to rule.
 II had only wise men to talk to there would be no necessity for my saying what am going to say. Many and many an elder knows no better than to go home and abuse as good woman as dwells upon this earth, be- cause of what 1 said this afternoon. Are you, who act ln that way, fit to have family? No, you are not, and never will be, until you get good common sense
 Then you can go to work and magnify your calllngs; and you can do the best you know how; and on that ground can promise you salvatlop but upon no other principle
 II were talking to people that understood themselves and the doctrines of the holy gos- Pel' there would be no necessity for saving this. because you would understand But many have been (what shall say? pardon me breth ern,) hen-pecked so much chat they do not .kuow the place of either mar or woman they abuse and rule a good woman with an iron hand. With them it Is as Solomon said:- Bray fool in a mortar among wheat with a peStle, yet will not his foolishuess depart from him." You may talk to them about their du- ties, about what is required of them, and still they are fools, and will continue to be-
 Prepare yourselves for two weeks from to- morrow; and tell you now that if you tarry with your husbands after have set you free, you must bow down to it and submit vour- selves to the celestial law. You may 70 where you please, after two weeks from tomorrow :; but remember that 1 will not hear any more of this whining.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
From the san Francisco Bulletin, Oct. r. Letter from James Buchanan.

The following important letter supposed to be genuine, although very late of coming-ap- pears Tn the State Journal of Albany:
 Wheatland, (aear Lancaster,) Pa.,
 Wednesday, Sept. IT, 1856 To B. 4. Washington, Esg., Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee of CaH- .fornic:
 SIR-l have received numerous communica- tions from sources in California entitled to high regard, in reference to the proposed Pacific rail- road. As 1t would be impossible for me to an- swer them all, deem it most proper and re- spectful to address you general answer in your official capacity. In performing this duty to the citizens of California, act in perfect con- sistency with the elf-iHposed restriction con- tained in my letter accepting the nomination for the Presidency, not to answer interrogatons raising new and different issues from those pre- sented by the Cincinnati convention, because that convention has itself adopted resolution in favor of this great work.
 then desire to state, briefly, that coucurring with the convention, l nm decidedly favorable to the construction of the Pacific railroad; and derive the authority t5 do this from the con- stitutional power ito declare war" and the constitutional duty "to repel invasions." In my judgment Congress possesses the same power to make appropriations for the construc- ton of this road, strictly for the purpose of national defense, that it has to erect fortifca- tions at the mouth of the harbor of San Fran cisco. Indeed, the necessity, with view to repel foreign invasion from California is as great in the one case as in tte other. Neither will there be danger from the precedent, for it is al- most impossible to conceive that any case at tended by such extraordinary and unprecedent- ed circumstances can ever again occur in our history.
 Yours very respectfully,
 JAMES BUCHANAN.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
GOOD BOOKS.

DANCORFT'S History of the United States vols ID Irvings complete works, library edition b vols, Irving's conquest of Florida; Bayard Taylors Journey to Central Africa; Bayard Taylor's Land of the saracen; Lite and Times of Henry Clay, by Cotton, vols; Last seven years of the life of Henry Clay, by Col 2 ton. vol; Private cores spondence of Henry Clay, by Colton,
 vol; rrescott's conquest of Peru, vols; '' Mexico, vols; !" Ferdinand and Isabella, 8 vols.; :' Life of Phillip Second, ~ [" Miscellanies, vol. Vaverly Novels l2 vols; Macaulays History of England library edition,
 vols; The works of Calhoun. vols; The works of Daniel Webster. 6 vols; Li of Washington by Irving; Life of Napoleon Bonaparte, by Abbott; Flanders lives and times of the Chief Justices; Maeaulay's modern British Essayists; Iefever's Beauties of Architecture: History of Tennessee by Ramsey; Napoleon and his Marshas. by Headley; Tashington and his Generals, by Headley; Cooper's Sea' Tales, volumes;
 Leather Stocking Stories, 6 volumes;
 Humbolt's Island of Cuba. z Just received ut the Book Store of 4 Sept ?, '56. JNO. k. REARDON.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
Agents fo, the True Democrat

 Arkansas Coxmty-W. H. HALLIBURTON, Arkansas Post
 w. NJ. JOHNSON, South Bend. Ashtey-JA's NORRIS and A. J. HAYs Hamburg Dr. L. L. Bradey-JeHS HavIs, Lanark; w J. LErHIEw, Wm: M
 VASVALKENBURG, Warren; JOHN M. BURNS, Mt Eiba DsHton-Gen. A. WHINERY, Spavinaw; Wm. J. HOWARD,
 Bentonville. C'ittcmden-JNo. s. HOLLOWAY, Marion; Ccfambia-W H. STEEL, Magnolia; H. H. CLEARY acon CaerkJ. R. THOMPSON and J. H. CRoss, Amity; SAM M. csrroH-Hon. B. BUNCH, Kings River; w. w. WATKINS,
 Cartollton. csnpay-R. L. C4RerLr, Springfield CAicot- CALVIN AsHBRooK, Columbia; A.. A. McGEE,
 Gaines Landing. CreotOrd-GEo AUSTIN, Van Buren, Drep-J. s. JORDAN, Monticello. Desha-JoHs CARROLL, Napoleon. FtnMkiia-Dr. D. c. WRIGHT, Charleston; ROBERT c. Fbhoa-JoHS s. SHAVER, Cross Plains; J. s. RussELL' e+ses- -joHS M MITCHELL, Gainesville; w. M PEEBLEs,
 Greesssoro'. Hempstena-RoB,r L. PHILLIPS, Washington. Rof Spring-Dr. J. G HALLIBURTON, Rockport; Dr. w. H.
 HAMAoS,, Hot Springs; 7. PHILLIPS, Fair Play; JETH fssrd-Hor. J, IN A. BECK Table Rock; D. w. JEFFREY
 and :. J. MASON, Mount Olive sdcrendexcc-REuBEN HARPHAM Batesville; Dr. NJ. H. Ifersoa--J. J. HAMMErr, Pine Bluff; J. SAVAGE, Leh Jshnsoa- Col JOHN S HoUsros, Clarksville; JOHN T.
 HoRNER, Eubank Mills
 Penson. Lsavette-J. NJ MONTGOMERY, Lewsville. Lrrreace-J N HILLHoUsE, Smthve; H. KING, Jackson; I M J. HARDIN Canton; Wm. VAUGHAN, Evening Shade. MeFgemrrU--JoHN F. GARRETT, Mt. Ida. Neroe--H. M COUCH, Clarendon; $. w. BOYER, JNo. #S w. WILDER, Aberdeen; Dr. SULLIVAN, Moro; W ASH F INaroN PEBBLES Msdis0H--J. R. BERRY, Huntsville. Meri0R--D. H. WILLIAMS, Nellvile. Osocbia--R B. SMITH, Camden; RoB'r ATKINSON, Leeks
 Store. Prry-Hon. L. D. HILL, Penyville. Poinseti--Hon. LEWIS SUrFTS, len. w. THRowER Boil
  PhiLips-C. H. ApAMsoN, Helena. Pike-W. B. SPgER, Antoine; E. H. ADAMS, H. Il MERI-
 DErH Wilton; Wm. J. KELLEY, ureesboro Poik--Wm BUTLER, Big Bend; THO IS MILLS Panther;
 LEVI WITHERsPooN, Cove. Pope-R. II. HOWELL and Col. w. B. YOUNG, Dover' J.
 w BERNARD and c. E. ToBEy, Nousown. Pairic-Col. JA's E. GREENWOOD, Des Arc. Randolpb-JoHN McCoY Pocahontas. St. FraReis-S ". CHILDREss Madison; A. MoDAsIEL,
 L'Anguiile; GEO. w. SEABoRN, Taylor's Creek Saline-Nm. A. CRAWFORD, Benton; Judge w. E. BEA-
 vERs, Lost Creek. scrier-A w COLE, Paraclifta; L. NEAL, Center Point Scott-R G. GAINES, Park; Dr. D. c. WRIGHT. SearcB-H Hon. SAM LESLIE, Wiley's Cove Umion--W. E. HUsT, Hillsboro H. B. COBB, Meeks; J.
 ARNOLD, Lisbon. Ya Bnrcn--L R. vEsAnLE Clinton; D. B. CAReILE, Quit
 
 Wfite--H REED, Searcy. THos M. ALEXANDER, Velvet
 Ridge; GREEN c. CARUTHERs, Cold Well YslI-W. N. MAY, Dauville; LEVI ARNOLD and Dr. JOHN
 l. SHERMAN, Dardanelle; Jos GAULT, Buftton
 In addition the above list of agents Post Masters who friendly the pape are authorized and requested eo- antS
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
Memphis, Tennessee, Sept. IA, 1856.
Granada to be a Future Venice,


 At no great distance from the city of Gran ada are situated cluster of the most beautiful and fertile Islands it Is possible to conceive They vary from a few square yards to several square miles in superficial extent. Beyond these, and separated from them by deep ma vigable channel, stands the large island of Ze- petaro, whose bold -headlands and irregular surface serve as guide to all who navigate the lake. Zepctaro is in it's western extremity scooped out so as to form an amost circular bay, and the shore of the main land opposite having deep curve, an almost circular bay is formed of several miles in diameter, so secure ly sheltered by highland so as to make the slightest ship lie secure upon its surface, even when storms may De flashing into fury the more exposed parts of Lake Nicaragua. The south eastern part of this bay is also entered by channel of deep water, which divides the southwestern extremity of Zapetaro from the main land. The northern part of the bay is bounded by the cluster known as the "Thou- sand Islands," each one of which (to our mind ) is in short time destined to be full of houses stores, and commercial warcrooms, and where
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
READ AGAIN

READ AGAIN! Rl late arrivals. have received at my old stand A1 on Markham street, the following additions to my former large and general stock: MOCHA COFFEE; JAVA COFFEE: RIO COFFEE;
 CRUSHED SUGAR:
 PULVERIZED SUGAR:
 BROWN SUGAR;
 TEAS:
 CURRENTS;
 SULTANA KAISINS;
 CITRON;
 FINE CIGARS;
 CHOICE TOBACCO;
 OLD PORT WINE:
 OLD MADEIRA WINE; OLD SHERRY WINE: OLD COGNAC BRANDY; HOLLAND GIN: OLD BOURBON WHISkEM OLD JAMAICA RUM; GINGER WINE: STRAWBERRY WINE; RASPBERRY WINE: BLACKBERRY WINE:
 SUPERIOR HOOK WINE:
 SUPERIOR CLARET WINE; Large Lot choice brands CHAMPAGNE: PINE APPLE CHEESE; ALMONDS: CASTANAS; ENGLISH WALNUTS: All kinds of Fresh Fruit. A large and splendid invoice of Glass oud Qucensware: and large tssort- ment of all kinds of Groceries. Nov 25 '56 JACOB LAWNS
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02

vessels of considerable tonnage can move from one depot to another with more ease than the oxcarts now used in Grenada. On this city of thousand islands pure cool water will be al- ways convenient, and it would be impossible for impurities or infections to exist in it's vicn- ity. Here canals will occupy the place of streets and light, fary-like pleasure boats will supercede horses. Here, instead of a Wall street, we have a Rialto; here will be seen and heard souoras and sonorites in their gandolas singing love songs in the starlight; and here will be the most pleasing combination of health, convenience and beauty in any city upon which the son ever shone.--N N'coaque,sSe
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
Valuable Farm to Lease.

A FARM l2 miles from Little Rock, sSSS "A the main southern road, will be Sw<c
 p leased for term of 10 or Is years. The --Zs Z- tct of land consists of about 937 acres which has been cleared 300 acres. There is on the farm a commodous dwelling house, kitchen, servants houses, Etc. and valuable water-power Grist and Saw Mill, all of which will be let to suitable tenant nodatng terms.
 The place also well situated for public entertain nent Thos H. Kimher residing on the road ? 15 rniles northeast from he place will show the prem- ees if called on. For further information apply to tbs office
 So,r %
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
TEACHERS WANTED.

ryNHE Board of Trustees of Falcon Masonic Acade- l my wish to employ for the ensuing year a male and female Teacher to take charge of school at said Academy Falcon, Columbia county Ark. Proposi- ons viii be received in writing to the Secretary of the Board. gentleman and his lady or daughter, would be preferred. None need apply but those who are entirely qualified to teach all the Elementary Branches of an English education and the higher branches of Mathematics, Latin, Greek and French, etc. T. H. BAYLESS. Sec'y
 Board of Trustees. Falcon, Columbia CO.,. Ark, Oct 2S '56.-2m.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
KID GLOVES.

JHE undersigned have inst received large 4jf frf l lot of Gents and Ladies Colored and hBItH White Kid Gloves. Which they will sell ALI cheap for cash. NEWBERN tV HUGHES.
 Nov 25 i56 Main street
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
lVO. &.

caeded Tn getting. Found some five or six already ashore. Within abont fifteen minutes the remainder ofthe survivors came ashore, ma King eighteen in all. It was very dark. The place which We reached was not more than 20 feet Tn length by feet in width, at the foot of perpendicular rocks of the height of from loO to ZOo feet the seas sweeping at the base oi the rocks, on either side of us, and the water dashng up to the height of 20 feet.
 With good deal of exerton we managed to keep from freezing. At daylight We found that the boat was completely broken up, with the exception of the wheels, which were held together by the shafts and connections. They were distant from the rocks about 100 feet About one-third of the wheels were out of the water, on which we saw eight persons, viz: Henry Wright, steward Jefferson Warner, saloon-keeper; Henry Barnes, second-mate; Wm. Robinson, second clerk J ohn Bllinghursr, passenger, (of Ontonagon); Geo. Davis, deck hand; and two men supposGd 10 be fremen (nameS not known.) The seas breaking over them, one after another they dropped off and by o'clock they were all washed away. We found the body of Capt. Jones, aud also the bodies of Mrs. Bennett and one daughter, after daylight; theirs being the only bodies washed ashore. All attempts to make fire failed; one LOOK Satlsued Us that any attempt to escape was frultless. We found the large boat thrown ashore, stove in. We remained there from the morning ot the 3Oth till the evening of the 31st, when we succeeded in repairing the boat, sub slstlng in the meantime on raw cabbage and raisins, with now and then a buscuit.
 We took portion of the saved in the boat and landed them on sand beach, about mile and halt to the westward; anu returned and got the ramalnder, and started for Grand Island.
 The party landed on the beach started through the woods for PowelPs house, on the main land opposite the island; distance about twelve miles. JOSEPH DAVIS.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
For the True Dcmocr, TO MY ONLY SISTER.

TO MY ONLY SISTER. Leave me not weary Co not to-day ;- Life is so dreary With thee away. Tho the light streamingly, Bid me rejoice, How shall 1 dreamingly Pine for thy voice! Say not, that soon to me Thou wilt return, While the pale moon, to me, Sadly doth burn, Bringing back, achingly, Mem'ries to me, Speaking so breakngly, Only of thee. An, it were vain to me Pleasure to bring Nothing but pain, to me, Surely would cling Then, leave not, weary Yet awhile stay; Life is too lrelry With thee away!
 MIMOSA. Memphis, Tennessee, Sept IA, 195G
The true Democrat., 1856-12-02
CHARLESTON ACADEMY.

THE Trustees of Charleston Academy, take plea \ sure in announcing to the public, that the first Session of this Institution will commence on Monday the 6tn of October next, under the charge of Mir. JOHN NJ. PETTIGEEw, late Professor of Mathematics ln Arkansas College" as Principal. and Rev. E. NJ. NoRTHUM long and favorably known as a teacher im the English branches of education. a' Assistant. Comfortable boarding be had with respectable prlvrte families at Sl 50 per week. The location of the Academy is justly regarded as one of the most healthy in the State. Rates of Tuition per Session of Five
 Months. Primary Class..-..$7 50 Preparatory sl5 % English 10 % Classical. 20 %
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
 THOMAS ALDRIDGE. Pres't. JAMES P. PURL. JAS. E. CorToN. DeRosY CARROLL. .JoHN A. MILEHAM
 E. NJ. RICHARDSON
 HENRY F. GARTER, Secy. Charleston Franklin County, Aug 1856.
 46-tf