davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
NEW FAIL GOODS 1856.
A. j. DUNCAN & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLEsA LIE DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS.

NO. 90 PUBLIC s0UAKE, NASHVILLE.
XTTE receiving for the esriv Pail aud
w the largest bes, assorted Stock OF Staple and
Fancy. Foreign aud Domestic DRY Goods imported
Comprising the greatest variety Of New Style Dress
Goods Wooden Six Fabrics Of French and English
ufactories.
Also, eral assortment German Goods Irish Linens,
Beached and Brown OF the best makes and s widths.
very large and well assorted Stock Il American Goods Of the
latest syes and greatest variety Of Wooden and Cotton
Fabrics.
Also very large Stock Of Trimmings, Embroderes and
White Goods.
We prepared to furni'h the real Merchants with
Complete Assortment Of Dry Goods enable them 10
able them to ecru their Stock upon the favorable
terms and pledge ourselves to sell goods cheap they
be bought 10 tire Eastern Marke and will make ths
promise good OF our friends who visit this marke:. We
invite careful examination Of our Stock and prices.
Aug1 A. J. DUNCAN co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
TERMS OF TUITION.
CHANCERY SALE.

DY virtue Of decree of the Chanoery Court at Nashville,
ID at its May term 1885, the cause VIM Pybus Samuel
Scott Samuel Clark the Augusta Atlanta, and Nashville
Telegraph ompaDy. l will on a'urd-y y, August S0th
pose for public sale to the highest bidder the Court House
yard in said city, all the property both real and personal be-
longing to the said Telegraph Company in the State Of
Tennessee and Georgia. consisting Of apparatus wires posts
fixtures, furniture, and the right Of way, &c.
TERMs-Sad property will be sold credit Of six and
twelve months notes well secured.
augS c. D. BRIEN, c. NJ
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08

AN auufActuring siy at my Eclipse Stove foundry
Il In this city good ASSORTMENT Of STOVES Anu dOt-
LOwwARt, wins Ovens, Pats skets and Lids, S4d-irons
and AndirOns Of dent patterns FIR ths wholesale and
tail trade, al small prodts.
Aso Tin Copper ana saeeiIron ware of,he hest qualify
al lev figures ace ehauber srs Of Br.tAnia War
and Nc. Refrigerator, on hand for sale Nv.
Tin or Copper
- od Copper Pewter, Brass and Scrap Iron tAksn In
exchange for my manufactures.
II. r DORRIs
b35-Sn No. College 81, hear chareh 81
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
8lOO Reward.

d ANYWAY from the subscriber living in Maynors Cove
H Jackson County, Alabama the 18th aud 10Th inst
three negro boys, THORNTON, boy about thirty three
four of eight ten inches high stoop
shoudered and pigeon tOed and Is bright alto
with heavy head OF hair. REUBEN, boy thirty vars
OF age, and is low, chunkey stnut fellow and so bright
the boy Th7rnton. Also, REUBEN, boy 10 years Of
age, and is very black and spare ult.
ill give $50 for the safe delivery Of said boys me- or
lodged in Jail in this county, that get them or
will give $780, il they cauget Of this county
versd safe TO me- cOnhneL In Jail get them
iy30-2wS O. q HARRIS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
mHuRrEn.

In this city the 9th inst by Rev J. B. Mcferrn, Mr.
w. A. EAsTr Of Henderson, Kentucky, to Miss ALKALINE c.
daughter Of Mrs Frances Leonard, of this city.
Henderson papers please copy.
In Franklin Tennessee Thursday morning. August 7h
by Rev. L. Andrews, DIR. WIN NJ SoULE Miss sAAAH 6.
NurLzs an OF Franklin
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
New Lot Of Summer Clothing.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
BANDUSIA SEMINARY.


FTVHE ION o. this Male Boarding and Day School
situated farm q 10 The midd Psanklir
Turnpioa, ~ mes from Nashville, will commence on Ga.
ist Of September. Uysi-inl NArH'L CROSS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
Great Bargains to be had at
u. G. NICHOLSON a. Co,
NO % PUBLIC sQUARE

ANEhave still on hand few pretty Summer Goods which
w we wish to dispose of before the receipt of Fall
stock which will sell at cost being desire Of carry
ing over any light goods We have lief Dice patterns
Of dress silk PLAIN and Cured and Berages Muslin and
White goods good lot If Mourning goods Also for
Gentlemen, Cloths Cloths, CasSmeres, Linen
Cottonades. Wishing make for Fall which
viii ne here in q few days.
aug2 I. @. NICHOLSON A Co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
NEW GOODS!

ID @. McNARY Co. opening this day large lot Of
H. NEW G0ODS-Rib ms Laces Embroideries Collars
Skirts Belts Beltinqs full sets Of Applique Lace These
are nice goods. Ca quick they will be all gone
Aug4 1856, 4. @ McNARY & Co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
The Annual State Fair,

III HE Annaa Fair Of the TFsSEssEE stats
BURKAu will be held state Fair Grounds
near Nashville commencing on
MONDAY, he 18th Day Of October next,
and continuing during the week. liberal list premiums
is offered, and competition desired In all the different
branhes Of Agricultural Mechanical and Household In
dusty and domestic Animals. The premium list, with the
list OF Judges and the general gu4tiOns Of the fs will
be publ shed in pamphlet form IL be prepared
and forwarded to those desiring copies
This general notice Is Intended advise the farmers and
mechanics OF the State u the time and place OF the Fair
them that the arrangements, the Bureaus
grouuds for the accommodation Of exhibitors and visitors
viii De the best prepared similar in this
State. and the premium list liberal.
By order Of the Bureau. X g EASTMAN,
julyl3-u Secretary.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08

FOR THE COUNTING sHOUsE.'
AREoLDs WRITING EAUla.
GuIOTs tAkNias.
oPyISo BOOKs
CHErKs AND MOTIFS on an TIE BAHza.
ENVELOPES STEEA PsNS
ONE toLDERs- fABKR Psscfzs
PKN RACxs-BuL HEADS.
POsT OFTIcE oxFs.
GUa Nc uAGK, new Article.
BLACK AND Wits kuBHER. Cd.
MsNoRASDUN Books
Bill PAPEa, Ae. 6e- &e., for sale BY
Bgs CHARLES ". sMnH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
Nashville Academy Of Music.

HV S9 oOuLn WIG oCIceb, NdSnV144o, 4ounessoo
INCORPORATED 1855
IHIS Institution will open the Second Monday in Sep
TENDER next The system Of instructions adopted for
this Academy comprises five departments viz Primary
Freshman Sophomore Junior and Senior which added
Normal department designed for those who intend to
adopt Music profession Pupils received at any time,
and chagedom the time they to the close Of the Ses
sion.
The Academic year is divided into two Sessions. The
commencing the second Monday September and closing
the last Friday in January; the other commencing the
first Monday in February closing third Friday
June.
TERMS PER SIS ION.
Primary Department, *2O Junior Department, sS5
Freshman " rs Senior F." 20
Sophomore 80 Normal 60
EXTRAS.
Private instructions the Piano Guitar Give lessons
week. per sess on, $50
Do. do. do. on the Harp, do. do. rs
Do. do. do. in vocalisation Italian STYLE do 40
Instructions to Gentlemen the Violin Flute (two
nings in the week. is
R For further particulars, apply to the Principal
augI-2m CHARLES HESS.
lust RECEIVED at SNYDER FRIZZELL's, some
Of the handomes workboth for Ladies and Gentlemen
which has been their pleasure show their friends
Ladies and Gentlemen will please call and something
handsome in the way Of shoes. SNYDER FRIZZ III,
aug7 No 30 Public Sfruare
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
N E W B 90 Z S


JOIN YORK e co have Just received
Com. Perry's Expedition to Japan and the
CHINA SEAS ] vol. fully illustrated.
MEMORIAL OF HIS TIVE By Henry COckburn.
WORTH WEALTH, Maxims for MerchariA By
freeman Hunt
c00PER's NAVAL HISTORY 1vol.
THE ATTACHE; or, Sam Slick in England
WALKERS EXPEDITION 10 NICARAGUA. By
w. v. Wells.
A VIEW CHAPTER IN THE EARLY LIFE OF
WASH1NGT0a.
MR. sPoHGEs SPORTING TOUR. PyFrAnk FORESTER
THE SCALP HUNTERS TIE WHITE cHIEF.
By Aayne Rec
AppletOn'S Railway Guide for July.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
Notice.

nN Saturday the Of August net in front Of the old
~ CourL House in the town OF Nashville, will sell the
highest bidder for cash. tain notes given by Wiley
NcGee the order OF Jo W. Bell dat the 23i day o,
february 81 due and payable one on the LIST Of Nay,
1855, the the LIST May Il Sc for ave hundred dollars
both drawing interest from date Said notes we're
given for Real Estate which bound for their payment
third Of the purchase money been paid See
Records Of Davidson county Book No 10, page t3t.
Sup2-1u
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
IUsT RECEIVED at SNYDER 4 FRTzZEIT,s ,on.
JOhnSOn.HOrne eco.

UUKNEk BKUAD AND MARK En- STREETS,
Mas vile, Tenn.
M ILL give prompt attention to receiv e. pur-
w chasing, selling shipping Cotton, Tobacco Wheat
Corn Flour and Bacon and will also devote especial aten
ton to receiving stOr ng and forwarding merchandise Of
every description.
Our facilities in point Of and convenience equal
to any in the citv. iy81tf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08

FOR THE DISTRICTS.
let. Dist-N. g TAYLOR. of Carter.
Cd. MOSES WHITE, of Knox.
3d. REESE B. BRABS0N, of Hamilton
4th. " w. p. HICKERSON, of Coffee
9Th. ROBERT HATT0N, of Wilson.
9th. q w. Fl. WISENER, of Bedford.
18th. C. C. GROVE, Of Giles
9Th. J. NJ. QUARLES, of Montgomery.
9th. ISAACR HAWK Ms, of Carroll.
10th. " JOSEPH r. M0SBY, of Fayette.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08

Men Oiteh biush " heat "u@s euSy s4e
not ashamed to act.
a ssg .wss ~m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
Groceries.
For Rent,

THREE Rooms on Cherry street. opposite Bramble
Bros Drug store just below the oege Terms moder
ate, apply to ROBERT DUNCAN,
auR1 Patriot Office Third Starry
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.

FOR TIE STATE,
NELL s. BROWN, of Davidson.
HORACE MAYNARD, of Krox.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
DISSOLUTION

'NHE co partnership heretofore existing under the
and style Of O. W. Robertson L Co., is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. C. W. ROBERTSON,
JAMES n. BRADSHAW,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08

FURNISHING GOODS
M ave con ntly receiving additions to STOCK and
w qua rantee 70 sell the best and latest style Of
goods At all times. n. McEifLL.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
jy26 Corner OF Square and College st.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08

Hon. J. HANCOCK, Austin, Texas.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-04-18
WHOLE NUMBER .154.:

ing minority, one Of them having been
defeated By 5000 majority aud the othet
by 1000, are allowed however, by the Con-.
.nittee per diem and mileage and ask the
House to vote them such per diem and
mileage. Is this not offering premium TO
men to coutest seats in Congress, when a
standing committee recommends to the
House the allowance Of mileage 10 contes-
tantsi who were defeated by such large
majoriliee9
Judge Trumbull's name is still called ii
both the Senate and House, though: Of course
he only votes. in tie Senate. What is to
prevent him answering bis name when it Is
called in the Housea The call Of name
is call for an answer He never resigned
his seat in the House, for the reason thss
tue Governor refused him his credentials;
on the ground that he was not eligible.
Therefore he thought he had nothing to
resign. | heard to-day a distinguished
member Of the Committee on the Judiciary;
of the House, announce the opinion that
there was nothing in the Constitution to-
prevent man being both Senator and q
Representative. Is, SOUTHERN RIaaD.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-04-18
What conatttntes. 4 aentlemasin..

/. How many various idens We hntv:e Of a
gentleman f.! Every person aims TO become
q gcntieman, and there is no One but would
regard it rs an insult I'd sbe told yle was not.
Every one, therefore, iss al rentlelimI il, in
his own way. ssppe think drees is tIie only
requisite; sonc weattF !, regardless ,ef dress,
mind or manners Wealth2is doubtlesstt6e
greatest sine qaa non oftgentilhy sii D. our
days. A perfect 6oor is Transformed into n
gentleman by its magic power; his power
admits him at once into tlie eaostsre fined 1I??)
'circles. and amongst u The higIest slasses.
Heappears@ with bold assurance .wllere ga
MUS and $trne nierit:dare: not t4eome: But,
after all, is he the!real geptle A I I
f'ssagtie poor scholar who racks his brain 10
earnhis .bread-thesartist, whose struggling
genius earns him bare siibsistonca@2 Tile
teacher, whose miserable spittance bit Just
buys bread enough to satisfy tho elamofous
appetites Of half a dozen achilarefi, cattssnot,
of course, be gentlemen There ARCHIE
servants Of the wealthy, ant; Jan iDsurnolnt-
able barrier keeps tlIefis away from theTeal
gentleman. and walls them np9ih own;
little circle, Heir propsrs phare a. rs |.
We don't all Thin ksso, lioRere ks
to American Scommoi sense I sThefo .sre
somo gentlemen ins the world that skfIeaey
never made, and dsateW that aasIt pessr
exalted to such a dizzy Bsig IS is reiidsf
them completely ablivioaa Of the fact MAJ
they were yet frail human oreat,ifss aud
tlivedsip commonsbrotbs,h ,hood< With ;AtBsssest
:of mankind. ssss d; -,
Gen,ility is moi wealth; it ia|not .insdrsss,
nos genipss nor any other attribute toff nan.
unless it SO hand ID hand With esfdl
antfaopip Mill: Tbsfs :are rssfS { M Sboaa q iSS i
gentleinen i'd alf Glasses oft Siafys si,i 6u si
Is the greatest gentlemen who ming
Eall, and remains untarnished & seaI tsiis
ity is moral freedom itrespecB no. .paftts:
|alsr Pes6h, as q GLASS beyond their insfiijS
|pAos s. lSiif w,o; Sftiig;
ID regard fs so1Ie M RhcsijjJd
Sc |'|9 8 { 4 q t6gts hil eas; a;
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-04-18
Don't Ask Me WHY.

The winds of March nrc .humrning
Their parting song, their parting song,
And summer skies ure coming,
And days grow long. and dars grow long
/ watch. but not in gladness,
Our garden tree, our gardea tree
It buds, in sober sadness,
Too soon for me. too soon for me
My second winters over,
. Alas! ard I--alas! and I,
Have no accepted loYer:
Dent ash! me- why, don't ask me why.
'Tis not asleep or idle
That love has been, that Love has been
For many happy bridal
The year has seen, the year hos seen;
I've done bridesmaids duty.
Asthree or four. OF three Or four;
My best bouquet Ind beauty,
It's donor more its donor mere. .
My second winters over,
Alas! and I-alas and I
Have no accepted lover; - &c.,.
Don't nsk me why, don't ask me why.
His flowers my bosom shuded
Quo sunny day, one sunny day;
The next they fed and faded,
Beau and bouquet beau and bouquet.
In vain. at balls and parties.
I've thrown my net I've thrown my net
This ;waltsirg, watching heart Is
Unchosen yet unchosan yet
My second winters oyer,
Alas and I-alasl andI
Have no accepted lover;
Don't ask me why. don't ask me why.
Thsy tell inc there's no hurry
For Hymen's ring for Hymen's ring:
And I'm too young to marry; .,
'Tis no such thing, It's no such thing.
The next spring tides will dash on
My eighteenth year. my eighteenth year
Itputs me in a passion,
Oh dear oh deurl oh dear, oh dcarl
Ny second winters over. ,E :
- Alasl and I--alas and
Have no accepted lover:
= y DON'T ask me why, don't ask me Why.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-04-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

90 Advertisements inserted for q shorter
period than. three months will be charged 6
cents per square l2 lines lcss for rst inser.
ton and ;SIf per square for each continuance
- EX Any one advertising by annual or semi
annual contract can change his advertisement
monthly, if he Desires 20 d.. -. ~. -
;aY Subscribers to tho paper who do not
..pay their subscriptions within the year will be
!. Charged 81 80. CAprI 90. 1855
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-04-18

were presented in plain but concise language
to the court; and few remarks bearing
upon the merits being made, the young law
yer took his seat and gave room for the
defense. =.
Instantly Harnan Lee was on his feet,
and began referring to the points presented
BY his "very learned brother" in a flippant,
contemptuous manner. There were those
present who marked the light that kindled
in the eye. of Wallace, and the fash that
passed over his countenance, at the first con-
temptuous word and tone that were uttered
by his antagonist at the bar.., These soon
gave place to the attention, and an mir of
CONSCIOUS power. Once on his feet, with so
iimsy position to tear into tatters rs tba.
which his ''learned brother" had presented
Lee seemed never to grow tired Of the tear:
Ing process Nearly an hour had passed
away, when he resumed lis seat with a
look OF exultation, which was followed br
a plying and contemptuous smile IS Wal
lace again slowly. rose.
Ten minutes, however, had not passed
when that smile had changed to look of
surprise, modification, and alarm. all blend.
ed into a single expression. The Young
lawyers maidcuspeech showed him to tie a
man, OF calm, deep, systematic thought
well skilled in points Of law and in author
tiles and, more than all, a lawyer of prac.
tical and comprehensive views When he
sat down, no important point in the case
had been left untouched, and mono that had
been touched required further elucdation
Lee followed briefly, in a vain attempt to
torture his language and break down his
positions. But he felt til*t he was contend
ing with weapons whose edges were turned
at every blow. When he took his scat again,
Wallace merely remarked that be was pre-
pared, without further argument, to submit
the case to the court.
Tho case was accordingly submitted, and
q decision unbesitatingly made in favor Of
the plaintiffs, or Wallace's clients. = s: "
From that hour James Wallace took his
true position. The dcspised apprentice be-
came the able and profound LAWYER, aud
was esteemed for real talent AMI real NOR.
nj worth, Which, when combined, ever place
their possessor in his true position.
Ten years from that day Wallace was ele-
waited to the bench, while Lee, a second rate
lawyer, never rose above that position.
In the histories Of these two persons is
seen the difference between simply recciy.
ing an education, as it is called, and being
self.educated. This fict every student, and
every humble apprentice with limited ad-.
vantages, should bear in mind. It shouId
infusc new life into the studies Of the one,
and insDira he othnr u ith q ,}otorpo;n,t;,, 8,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-04-18
T.ERsMs--oNE DOLLAR PER ANNUM, J
V0LUMES33---NO. SO.
THE INDEPENDENT PRESS
- ronllsuED wExktr, AT ADpEv1IIE, 8; @.
! AT ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,

Has circulation of nearly one thousand
IL in Abbeville: District and is constantly
sncreasing. It's: circulation in this State Is
about fourteen hundred, and it's entire list of
subscribers numbers over sixteen hundred. It
Is therefore offered to the mercantile and busi-
mesa community generally as the best adverti-
sing medium in the up-eountry of South Car
tolinn
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-04-18
5 MISCELLANY.
James Wallace.

x aHoW. far is II from here to the sun,
Jim2 y: asked Hartman Lee Of his fathers
apprentice, James Wallace, in a tone OF
light raillery, Intending by the question to
elicit, some reply that would exhibit the
boys ignorance.
- ames Wallace, a boy of fourteen, turn
Led Ills bright intelligent eyes upon the son
of his master, and after regarding him for
:. moment he replied, II don't know liar
: man. How far is it," ..
~ There was something so honest and earn
est in the tone of tho boy, that much rs
.Harman had felt disposed at first to sport
with his ignorance, he could mot refrain
from giving him a truo answer. StilI, bis
Z contempt for tho. ignorant apprentice was
: MOTTO be concealed and he replied, "Nine-
sty,f five millions Of miles, You ignoramus I"
Z James did not rctort, but repeating over in
3 hia mind the distance named, fixed it indel-
/: :iblyIpon his memory -
On the same evening, after lie had fin
. ;islied his: days work, lie obtained a small
Textbook on astronomy, which: belonged to
SsHarnlans Lee, and went up into lis garrct
ss sRith:a candle, and there, aloneI: attempted
Esssto dive into the mysteries Of that sublime
;science. As he read, lie, earnestncss Of his
s.sSs. ,sss yse'y ait upon MS
sss mss ~ perceived
I bssk to eonscioasness .: wheis ' lie sA,,sa was
= by the sudden: sinking of. the wick Of bis
candle into the melted mass Of .tallow that
:sshad filed tie cupspf slisa eapitlestick. Iu
2a1pther etnent ho was in total darkness.
The cry ftlie; Watchmans had told him that
5 M ."H' uu'tt - es paSs 'el'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-04-18
Correspondence Of the charlaaton Ma,


WAsHlsaTos, April 7.-Mr. Keitt, Of
your State, made an exceedingly forcible
speech in the House to-day, on the relation
Of parties in this country to the subject of
slavery, against the hypocritical cant of the
Norths adverse to the institution, showing.
up. how stringent that section was in her laws
TOR the; preservation of slave property, when it
was held as such within her limits; in op-
position to tile one term, principle, and in
substance in favor of.Geperal Pierccs' re-
nomination. Profound attention WAS paid
i'm. the House, by ineb f.all parties 10 Mr..
}lleitfs speech, MS well rs by a number OF
Senators, who came i'm from the Senate to
hearhinl. The galleries we're crowded with
the; fair sex, who lent an attentive ear TO
every thing that Mr.. Keitt said q Mr.. Kei,t
is an interesting speaker: He uses words
forcibly expressive and plain to The under
standing, but at! the :sa,ne time, SO seldom
used, thata peculiar originality is prominent
mall Of bis speeches. -
4 The Grst election for Delegates to tho Gin
cinnati Convention in virginiu took place
IN the Wheeling district last week, and re-:
suited in tile election, of two Buchanan
delegates. Mr.. Blcllanan's letter to Mr..
Slidef5 strongly favoring the repeal Of the
Missouri Com and tho republication
|of< his letter SO ia faror of-fha fugitive
slave laws Dc, has appreciated Lis,charces
;f3rt the noininstion. - II; TX
& Z The, Court at CIhiir1s es, ,ahished ot:tlie
ilasttession of Congress, is likely 10, be- Killed
2by the claims of fnality set up for its decis-
ions hp. i'd friends Tha1t "A ~ MT s;5t,o
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-04-18

+ "a, pan named HaHts las been .finei
one thousand aoliata, and ssited SIX slaves;
sat Ne# Orleans, for ssell Hug them ia SUCH s,
manner p eeparat sInot her aud
contrary 10 ils laws 9 Loaisana sass ~;
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-04-18

IS q recent. exb bi66itiori .of :aS; ,asnars,Is
!. ssn slePlials vas seen up tha 80
hay bts ttlalss when an Irishmsn ex,:
scleiinss what sottt 81 3 M stat'
:atib Will BIZ taiI s:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-04-18

-;
!,