davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01

ataPscp-Snfttut-9 @ptterie, GGaTe So, sespsen am
10. Sanuar.
9austseptnne, $4,000, $1,000, 2 spn $500 &c. Gidets 81.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01
@m. Boulder iun.,

Nr. SO Sh.HaltimD ore .Gtroet,
nporttr nab Verferttst ale 4attunaen Dor MuEftnRrnmen.
en- 1ao bait aits en nrpses Eager Der beftn Auolitdt o.
ttdl raider en- Itfden, btutfhsn unb fransDff6tn 0,plIn.
@lttdrrsn 8GuiO. uno Dpppt .Basfatten an 6nub. TI6itu
9lartnetttn, S1ptclefs, NeeOrnsDns @ntarren, NiSltnsn
8aaiss, EdrS- .ne, Errmmtln ie6er @r6ee, fDrpbI In Wtf
ns % Tia 5cs. etfast. rfetfen uub @trIDntenUs Fnb 70.
Oelt@ Srreen pe I'M sletren su BEN tiateftn TreHtn -
lptn. JtprfbGnbei erpfetie I'd duBtrfem npq Elm Qaati
seer 8 trnnaeu RItdinatup tnte @tperotureT an der
'rtsn Den SnRrumtnten werbeu biuts unt f6ueJ ~auseefltri
L3nd9rai
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01

ranb cpmfolibtrte GGafft G., esspBen am ~. San.
tluptesptnne: $50,000,5 ron 10000, 10 RON 5000, 100 ppn1O00.
Gifets SIS. SbareS mad Nert6ltniB.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01

Selatr--3stterte, glaFe 9, Be3oeen am %. San.
iHft'Ueplnne: $2O,O0D, 1O,O04. 5000, A ppn $1,000, so Spr
$1,000 &c. Gtfets S..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01
AWm. mffAe1,

HXOW4 WAttuqeII
prafttfber @dSr6brenIeger,
Nr. 20, 6cutO lpGr., ~ae9eniiber Der Gtts- Gaa.
5n NS6nbduttr, @ta~ iftslUtGIe, 8nbrttn, 8trHsn, 9bsatsr
y. J. 70. rrer6en BON MFR @GsIettun8tn an8ebra&t ub fIl cuts
@rbsit sttIret.
mpfetIungen.
s. 8. Serrut, CSC. u. Sibnet gprrts:
Ssrrtn @0MheIo u. Br. 6r. SAINTS 81. NDatere
6errn @uINina u. 8ottep; Or. SSfepb Ring;
6errn @eOonle u. Sable; 9r. gDm. TbDmas;
5arr Wm. 3. NOrriS; 6r. 6enrb Stsrf:
6err SUbn Iorris; 9r. Saob RrsieIer.
nfWla.1S.O
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01

rose epnfpGtbtrte 2ptterte, GlaHe 3, scspgen am
Sdnuar. 91Oana plan.
~aupt'Sentnne: $4,000, $4,000, 5000, 40O0 &c. Gtdets $40.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01

ataPScS-S nfttut.Qptterie Glafe Al, es;psen am
17.s Sanudr,
9~aupt'@erinne: $4,000, 1896, $500 &c. Gidets ST..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01
Sm D~ergaafen.
Gdufer uuN pnnh.

ESsT GDNs VGLGEN9tN%
ell 6aEfer uno eanb&
Gtne Garr ven So &Gsrn in 9a,rpu So, uraef6br f0sestlsn
son Der Stabt unb 81 @asiIsn Spn ejner gtie, nttf Gsbdu!t6,
Ietttn; bs 9anb tf BON outer 6 uGlst6t uub Htrb hiLia ptr.
iauft. 9tnt 8arrt ron 231 1dsrn am @atapscc @td, mt
euten 9etdult6tetten; SO Alder an br philadelphia @tse, I'M.
Befdbr3 getlsn YH Der Stabt, nit siennIt& auten @ebaulth.
feitsn, 50rtrsHltd 8eetenet fur einsn c6rtn.r $50 gde.. unse.
fdbr 8 uletlen con br StaDt, seAren't pom 21afsr nht ausec.
;etdnetsna ufer our @ntenia8b un9 Btfasrtt; las 2aat 1T pra
built" Hab BITE DISQUALIFICATION 5ut.
Serner; eta eaben nebt % rbnune an 6orarhhr:, tn sat,i
gel6dftspIab etne Wptnnn8 on Spiepbtnsfrass; BRIT qrpt.
nuneet an Oct Greterfr. /; cine an Sigh, nabe pratthr. eni
an Sterling. nabe TtDttsfraBs; eins on Der pa. Gpenus srt'
@dldtsn uHO gBObnun8en an Oolp6tEar. fInf 2Bobnunesn
an oerfeIhen Strase, teiuabt nu spst cute gDpbnunaeu on
Sriepttnefr ; tEei 9duttr or geatIs, zines an 9pFmpn., sps
Ietnt 5dnftr an @araip8a~, sinss an S@r6psr., lids on sis
euttb-, tWtt an @rcenmDuutsa rfnue, brit an NfeglbtrrsHr.
bret az MrnumsntAr. unb ene erpte snSabl anosrtr, In Der
lbrt8ea 2bsIcn Der @tabt. Grrnb tn glt@iterra> get6el.
StferfDn', &tep-, &bdls., @asSv@ 1nh Gaberer Gtraesn ~
SerpaGtsn. Mau nselbe f6 BET
@lpdtr unb 3prrts,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01
0n9e uno. Morfe,,

Durd 81 9pb teS Serrn 80 tfIiam @if6imR all r III tfs
Tirma ,GiIdmdaer unb Glider" aufeel6f; has @eft6ft mrb
Spul beutiesn Sage un inter her Strna 80. a. g fGt fort.
eefatrt. Neryprc, IS. @tat 1855.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01
1rbe4tsN0 bmetfun08 Bareon
<tLhtsfrttt 1r. SIS. 8s1lspptnt.
aAter Hlif0hf Der ..Oeutld1enSNefenfhnft

ilt 1~.tltatJsa, Ss bsud4t 5Anb@erler, arbettsr ob>r 9
81 ~ ~ 3tf9:a, fapea ale btatfte arbettsFuS
{ttA3I:- ts.GtA tn 9rtefet "a benSatu
IT. / 3ttttDf CStn,sfrest Rr.
tr-Ffts IfS - 70 - \ .s4,t.-.E =.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01
seA BUR @ienhtuna

HEAs 0UF Y1PHFNFNnu
RDur6 metn fetba p~erfertistss pFaRer tn @tdnb sefett, bt
fdtmmfts 8ruf, ben Wurm Dnnben &c. tn tirefer Belt ra.
bifnt III telen erInubs id mir, aus eetbenbt fcrie baS eubrtt
pHbltfum bdrdHf dufmertfam III MAIDEN. Der Bette gepeia
6terfar Enb ois 3eusniHs @isier. bic Id eebeilt unb bic fhpn
Don Ner1teu %dufseaebsn wprhsr Fnb. Grit sr Surjem furtrtt
d etne Frnu in 10 1aeen neIhe z gDp6en pbne 6pHuSne
untsr drstli6sr Ssbanolune lag. Ser S&a6tel gu 50 u. Is gs.
BET benz @tsentbtmsr cSeS. 5fst Smrsnn6S Nasb,
1BtfbeIm ulriG. GpfumbfnsStr Rr. 80.
Jtartin Attsd, Nr. 90 &dfern. NSenue.
Sec. 3tke1 SIR. 1873 Naegtnbs.Mue
3Nt naBe G0utfs pata>GeT.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01

l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, CT. AZ, atsps. "a. San.
9auPt-@epinne: $4,000, 2 Spn $1,000, 2 pUn 5W.-&tfetS 81.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01
&elbn an fabri1 renhe2 @nA.

~"NWFt ~ E""ANN ANWENN TT
RtS Nppnrnts FIR geshnb6ufer, SdultGufer, Rir6en, 6pteI
I:6tt afalten, 8abrifen, @eesreen, Sarrns G3ebdube fSnie &c
D. sci 4 Dorfsr &c ptlhe e. srur6ottttr, bdS @dS Ter
uug Aeoe ttsqh ttaigsr b%ssuatGsr psrbtu sen Der ogPorslarl
pprt1sff ~Frdatdrts SdSs@Dnf. dut ReftruHp ~Strfsrtiet
uub %'atihtne an ssftTmten Grt %dafasaent. R6btrs Sps
unfit IN BIZ Sf7ts Der Gsmp.. FaitimsrtAt. Sir. f02.
ma9 g. ". CT rdeue {, TreoPr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01
llO%rttn NarDet : Nnbrif,
Or, &Ohsfi0nu,

Y&r Ger verrIen' Sfhr vOQfinei9e8 0ertrauen
0e' ,ihrer tt-atf in's @efdt fam f6auen /!
@otutr Ste mir Sbrtn 9efudl gu jeber 2rit
ri, 19sr miG'ir Shrcn Dtenjten fets terttt.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-08

The CHARLESTON EVENING NRws.-It af-
fords us pleasure to learn through the annexed
extract that this descrvedly popular journal is
advancing in popularity so rapidly that its
proprietors have been compelled to apply steam
TO the press department.:
"In consequence Of our increasing city cir
eplat;on, and the general extension Of our bust
ness arrangements, We bave found it necessary
to avail ourselves of the facilities of Steam
mower, IN order to meet the increasing demands
upon o,,l time. and to enable us to get our pa
per out AT" an earlier hour We feel grateful
for the liberal support which a generous and
appreciatre, public have seen proper to extend
" our sheet, and we are determined that these
growing indications Of the popularity and sue
cess on our part, and an active and continued
effort to make it still more worthy Of the favor
that is being bestowed uponit.
AS sson as our steam arrangements are com
pleled, and our machinery put in operatl on,
we will be able to issue our paper, under "rdi.
nary circumstances, at 2 ID o'clock, ,.whici
will enable us to supply our readers an hour
earlier than formerly"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-08
CHOLERA.

certain cure for this Disease may be found in the
use of PERRF z DAYS. VEGETABLE PAMKILL.
Err y =.
...o, & DuETouE FIowa, May 6eS55 !,
- iect dssrur w for he
ss.sss. -, 5aGsizsa .lom Eass- Invaluable Psia
Killer. Afewdays since assisted in laying out md
buryng one of our citizens who was supposed to have
died with the Cholera. The next morningI was taken
with severe vomiting, accompanied with coldness of
the extremties Warm covering and ho, applications
failed to restore warmth My. we's fsrrily who had
used the Pain Killer with success during the Cholera
season in Buffalo, in 1s49, advised me TO take it. 4
took two doses at intervals OF fifteen minutes fine
perspraton ensued and the next day barring little
weakness, was we'll, and have been SINCE Since my
recovery find that several Of our citizens have used
the Pain Killer as remedy for Choen, pronouncing
it good. therefore take pleasure initecommending
it to still more extensive notice Il
W. NJ CRoZIER, Atty at Law.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-08

FmE.--We are indebted to the Winnsboro
Register for slip containing the following in.
telligence:
The Steam saw, grist and flour mill belong.
ing to Mr.. Osrnund Woodward, aud situated
about hall mile below Winnsboro, was entirely
destroyed by fire on the morning OF the fourth
inst. How the fire originated is Il matter of
conjecture, though it is supposed friction in
some part Of the machinery from constant grind.
ing the day previous heated n certain iron spin
die sufficiently to char the adjacent wood, which
in the course of the night became ignted. The
fire was discovered about2 o'clock, n. NJ, when
the flames were confined within the mill. The
loss is = total one Of the building, probably of
the engine, about two hundred bushels of corn
belonging to Mr.. Woodward, one hundred be-
longing to customers, few bushels of wheat,
small lot of lumber, and the books ofthe es.
tablishment;. amounting in the aggregate to
probably $4,000 Besides the loss to the ow-
ner, the burning Of this mill will be seriously
felt by the district. Corn and wheat were
ground here for citizens in every poriiou Of
the district for ten miles around Mr.. Wood
ward, we are glad to learn, designs commencing
reconstruction Immediately.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-08
Rietous Doinss AT Washington

WAsHINGToN, July. I-During the Fillmore
demonstration here last night, Mayer Magrud
er. while endeavoring to suppress'a disturbance
among crowd of young men in the vicinity
Of the meeting, most of whom were under the
excitement Of liquor, was surrounded and at
tackled. The police and several of the, old
night watch, including Captain Birch, formed
a body guard to the Mayor, who was struck
with brick and sluug shot, but was mot
seriously injured. The mob followed him for
half amile, crying "kill him." &C. Mr.. Ma
gruder finally was persuaded to enter the Kirk.
wood House, where, by persuasions, the mob
was induce to disperse A man with sluna
shot in his possession .wasarrested by the May.
or. The riot was confined chiefly to disorder
ly boys.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-08
Four days Later From Europe.

Nsw YORK, July 6.-The steamer Baltic has
arrived with Liverpool dates Of the 25th u't. {,
The Africa arrived out on he 22d and her
advices had a favorable Influence. on cotton,
though prices were unchanged. !.
Advertisement on American afiirs was SUBJ
siding fhe'c!eep pfess having devoted itself
to a true exposition, of the American difficulty
The nomination Of buchanan seems to please
y.heslspeiish,peoPla.; +as .;;ss *. 55.---,,e 49,.
Parliament sproceedisn wcrS ,r;ss s,, -, - =
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-08
General Intelligence.

/, The gencralnew by this arrival is ilnimpor
tant. being simply a repetition Of that brought
by the North 4me,iean, It Quebec. Allwascom.
paratively quiet in England and the excitement
in consequence of Mr.. Cfampton's arriyal had
subsided The enlistment question was regard
ed as settled and it was hoped that the Central
American difficulty would, also, be speedily
adjusted. There Lad been a large number of
peace meetings held throughout the kingdom.
It.was run,ored that no Minister would be sent
to America in place of Mr.. Champion during
the administration of President Pierce.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-08
Com. stockton and the Presidency.

PHILADELPHIA: June 27.-Commodore Stock
ton, in his letter accepting the nomination for
the Presidency; says he will not "et the Union
slide" il his body can stop its motion; and
adds, 81 accept the nomination as compliment
to my inflexibe American sentiments, and MS
duty owe those Americans who so firmly
adhere to their American principles, with the
express understanding, however; that if the
American party canbe united on Mr.. Fillmore,
on such platform asl can now occupy, that
may be at liberty, at any time hereafter, to
withdraw this acceptance,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-08
H!isrRIluntnll5 Nrm5.
From Kansas.

ErOM RAsiNssss
We have been politely favored with the sub
Joined extract from a letter, dated
Arcn1soN, OK. ~ June l4lh, 1856.
sSince nv last have been in the saddle
very nearly day aud nightuPto the present time
either being scHt on an express 10 different
towns, or on scouting parties. onr own town
being threatened By the Rec Pardee Butler
This will account for the n"n reception o. iet
ters from me hv the two last mails, and hope
it win he satisfactory.
"You will see by the newspapers of the
several murders and outrages committed by The
ABolitionists, who commit their deeds under
cover of night, and arc as cowardiy and cr"c
as was even the most primitive savage. Just
.rhnk Of one man being dragged f'oni his house
and bed By fifty of these scoundrels, with his
wife and children begging for mercy, the Beech
eT men cutting OFF his ears, splitting his nose
aud otherwise mutilating his body, his wife not
respected, bot in his presence abused, after which
his throat was cut and his body left where ii
was, to rot, aud this is but one instance OF what
they are doing, as ! could give you many more
If necessary. Our men are eager and anxious
to avenge these outrages, but ,heolder and wiser
heads Of the Pro slavery party keep Us back,
telling us that We are the true and only Ia"
and order men, aud that We must DO nothing
hastily or rashly. We are all under arms,
having 10 guard the town, and our mules and
horses. Such is the state of affairs in this
beautiful Territory, and such will be the case
until either Southern Rights or Yankee fanati-
cism conouers. For myself have only to say
that will stand by the cause in which ! 1mas
born, in which was bred, and which tShepe to
see successful, though my lite be the s"cri-
fee.
= II have a.!ot in Atcbison, upon which am
putting up a house, also am interested in a
settlement. .oii the big Blue" one hundred
miles froui.here to be composed OF CarolInIans
and other Soutlesners, and if our plans are
carried out, the result cannot be otherwise than
highly favorable.
sI'he.whole of the California, Salt Lake and
z Government trains pass through the site Of our
town, and tue right the ferry had been area-
,ly ceded to US, beside which. thereis a large
Indian trade,wLich cannot fail to be profitable.
I think Isee my way very clearly, aud hope
shortly to have every thing working finely; and.
/. If matters 90 on as well as they do now, ]
doubt not success. Many of those who come
ont here despair and give up, and wish them
selves at home; but do not allow myself to
have, any such feelings. and cheerful'y undergo
all the bard<hips and privations TO which /
am subjected, determined to persesere until |
have accomplished the object brwhich hcame.
Meanwhile may hay aerifced: great deal
,,f INV time to the great cad min which all Of
us are politically engaged Md it may retard
nv individual success in the accumulation OF
money, but am very ssnguine; and doubt not
if work hard aud conduct myslf properly that
Imust finally come ont right side up. as We Wei
MS all those who pursue the ssmc course, :
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-08
Later from Kansas.

CnIcAGo, July I've learn from Alton
that the Kansas emgrants from Chicago will
proceed to their original destination via 10.
wa.
Forty four Worcester men were disarmed
on the steamer Sultan, near Lexington by 200
Soulherners. The company was detained as
prisoners. IT. reported that company from
Ottowa, ILL.,, were treated similarly. The river
towns determined not to allow Northern en-
iprasts to enter Kansas
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-08
The Summer Assault.
WAsn1NGToN. June 80.

WASHINGTON, June 0U.-
Mr.. Brooks this morning appeared before
the Criminal Court on the charge OF assault
and battery upon Mr.. Sumner. He was ac-
companied by James l.. Orr and Lawrence NJ.
Keitt, both ofSouth Carolina. The witnesses
were discharged until further notice, owing to
the District Attorneys receiving note from
Mr.. Sumner saying his physician did not think
it prudent for him to attend, owing to the
couditiol Of his health. s,.-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-08

Fn1enrEuL 2ERlE.- When,Ee Harlem rail-.
road train s;fsaturday was PASSING over the
Harlem bridge, aud dashing' on ii. fee, full,
fiery way,tlhree double. Whistles gave an alarm
that startled every body. The lnakelnen, all
fortunately at tlleiI posts, Immediately exerted
all their power 70 break up; and they succeed
ed just as tbe engine was about twenty feet
lit maybe twenty FIVE feet-fom an open
draw bridge, yawnhig for it, with twenty5feet
taM5 water Meanwhile tue fremen were seen
seapingS over the tender and aiming for the first
cat butjth engineer heroically stuck to his
post, and thus saved the1tfain and the lives of
all connected wf1h It. Fortunately there were
but three cars, with no baggage car and the
train being thuszlight the. engineer was able
to save himself. He could not have seenthe
open draw till .hesgot well on the bridge, and
he was deceived, Ms said, by the wrong sig,
nal being put up. Thus were saved hundred
and fifty human beings from another Norwalk,
caIamity.-N 7. E1 3.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-08
Sons of Temperance.A
Death of Captain Peter wa-rea.,

We are panied 10 announce The death ofogt yeret
able and beloved relative, which took place Barton
Mississippi. He had passed the time allottcd to man
near,h, and had served 'il'dali% his dags gener,
alton. For Inau: years before his death lie as de-
voted aud worthy member u the a..:Ls1st CHURCH..
Twenty years ago he removed :rom Cane Hhsre
he had lived, SO long enjoying ths confidence and
respect Of the entire community, and il be hr an enc
my in it We do not knowit Since his removal fron,
midst hs has been called to suffer severe domestic
ia the death Of three sohs and re.
Gently that Of his wife, and now itbecomes Jour sad
duty tochronicle his departure to the spirit End.
4. "There is no union here ofhearts
That finds not here an enc" !
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-08

TIE Communicative minded men can
hardly fail to note the fact that Messers. Shef.
ssulaft, end Howard, -pftbe Kansas lsDestigaiire
ssRs lie ,.s .s i. 4 @aits IN ~ III
>. II, 't'' were
required to sit as the immeaLi, eeaL,ate Judges Ly. the
mouse: Nv de.reTng inAammalor, spceche<
upon it before MODS of infuriated AholitioQi,ts
in Kansas, but are engaged in the same work
on their journey back TO Washington. We
presume that more perjury, direct, glaring, and
paipable, was committed before them than WAS
eyer before essayed before such commission.
Their evident design, judging from what the
New York Tribute and Times published con.
cernins their method Of conducting the inves.
tigation it is clear was simply and wholly to
holster up the cause Of AboliLionism in Kansas,
rather than to obtain fair and truthful testimony
concerning the real occurrences there Acting
as they did throughout their Investigations, as
attorneys for the Abolition cause, rather than
n judges sworn simply to do justice between
!iy l;.res, il is not wonderful that their witnes
>cS s,'.nld resort to wholesale perjury to help
sen. j" making out the case the, seemed to
&c aimin2 TO cook up for the effect on the gu.
libilty Of the North. 1t cannot be possible, after
their recent violent TRADES Of abuse of the anti
Abolitionists of the Territory from the stump,
that their recommendations to the House with
reference to Kansas affairs will be allowed to
have the least weight in the minds of fair and
really considerate members Of Congress; other.
wise, it will be idle hereafter to hope for the
triumph ofjustice and right before the House,
in any case wherein a party point may be
essayed to be made.
Washington Evaaing Star.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-08

KANSAS INVESTIGATING Committee. The
Kansas Investigating Commiitte have reported
to Congress. The report is very voluninous.
lis conclusions are: that at each election Kansas
was carried by invasions from Mi>snuri-that
the Legislative Assembly is illegally constituted
and has no power to pass valid laws. Its en-.
actmcnts are, therefore, void, that the election
Of Whitfield was not held under any valid law,
and the election of Reeder was in accordance
with law. The Committee suggest no remedy.
1t was signed by Howard and Sherman.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-08
pesaussure. sr.. in appropriate terms

Desaussure, sr., in appropriate terms :
u. Rsiaiort and Ts,npvance.- Kindred.enot anago.
nistic. The one includes the other the latter tho
humble handmaden oftte forner-going before, pre-
pairing her way, making straight her paths
Mr. We. Huqbson was called ont to replg, which
10 ala hr;at,,, !, o,,d ! a1tho ro;bt I.
20 rd.,oion -I;hortv y,+se a reIie;on rest tbe;r
homes upo,i the proper development Of he,youtful
mind. Her guardians should be cherished as sacred
priesthood s.yySssssz
Mr. Peck was calledon and n pied very feioquehlly
and happily to this sentiment.
/ g. 0u5 5l.attefs-ihe meridian OF the lsth century
casts s oeans upon s a no
nail their ASSOCIATION with Us IS an evidence Of the ap.
Iproeal of the generations gone;before.
10 Lore Purity aads hsdesty-0uf mottoes. May
Iney piend IN the oi our Peop.e as plenu
their colors tue kec, ghse ana Diue IN inc star'
sPaneisa oaoner OF our &c county. l
~ ?oaAH Oaro.ana--i tentstu neiu tne oa'ine',
and the social circle equsiy atsesEner greatness ana
her WORTH Let oesa from s anell ps me
Ssr sInrv W. and "a her fame
Il, orr cause-Its purposes arrest the hand Of
crime bind te wounds OF affetlo ana wipe tue tear
Ven bo 1,,, I'D and nros.
pefijy. yssyi 49,
". r. TAYLOR, ESQ, responded to this toast by a
good speech
Ia 5Ae S5Rh Carolina coleqc and iSyate Military
Aeadsnscs oflearning amply at.
.essng ee 'os'erng c're .ne e.a'eior ss olsp'as
morality "A well as an elevated standard Of learning
Messrs Jas B. Rosser, q. P. Bonney, H W. De.
saussure, Theodore Lang James Davis, John D. Ken.
nfdv and Jas Clesuut Jr.. RESPONDED to this senti
kent IN annropriate terms eyincinc their admiration
or their beloyed and fopdly cherished Alma Mater
Mr. Tbos r. antey replied as the representative of
the Military Academ mics.
After tbe,reading of the Regular Toasts and the