davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19

NJ n. BUTLER, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ADM US.
Nj. rA'ors sale "Wednesday, MAY % At los O'Clock 81
Nv ear street second Cow the ecis Of Jane W, SmA,
MarUcl De Yuns, ANN Csries Mary a. smith and o'hsr
niesntys consisting NJ furniture bedding, cIockrryi vese
Brussels ard ingram csTsts, olclos, psininga books
clocks e aud female coihinn, trunks ohssa, guns,
wgni ga lerery, &c. Also, Que iron ssfo.
i,rI TgT,ks A. MAY Public Administrator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19

UCTIoN NOTCE--JOHN BEDDING, AUcTIONRGR,
"a will sell this day. al 10 O'Clock LOO Broad
foewgsOue cabnctmskers bench, and 10, OF household
furniture, such Ia. les, bureaus nirro<s Sr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19

DIAkOFOR1Hs-v " HARRISON HAVING REMOVED
~ -areroons and msuuf.c,or, 81 Canal res,
rer Of Wooster street ons splendid of visnu~
and ~ ocsayee With all the modern improvements the
lowest msnufscturers preesL Plans. 70 le;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19

CCOR sAIR-A sPIENDID BAKERY, $3.50; ALSO 4
4 millinery esab,shme.t IN Jersey CisY $aese; Mxas
locality Several splendid houses up iowa FROM IS 70 eA
every State u tho Unln woodland prakte -
uncaivsied Exchanges made ali kinds psrssaal "a
real estae Partners wanted for ali kiads Of AAd
, BRANUkER FRNNNR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19

A UCTIOS kO1IOE--J. BOG AIT, AUUrIONsVR- by
"A s. BO9ART.Moncay Nay IS, ut l0}s O'Clock. at 10
James Rals large
ave fee< by par three gist li,onos
three wagons stdeboArd mahogany sofa
ChaS. shOENaRD. Exerr.os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19
ToHN LLorD AUcTIoNKER-JoHN ILovps SONS

TOHN LLOYD. ACCOMMODATIONS LLOvDs SONS
d sl sell fuesy Mar 10 al Ds oclock. al their sales
Oniou Hail. As'sr place and Eighth stree near
Broadway rosewood mahogany black walnut and ssk f.rn
nsre ccnsstn, ~ rosewood sus, covered ~ plush
brocAsl; ODD psnpfr-s music stools aad stands
nsrbs top per- sofa ana ceore tables, eeGr-s mirror
bscks secretaries bookrsses Turkish. aud Jenny Linz
chairs rabogAny bar Gle sofas e tees rock ,rs chairs
vcvcs carpr,s mirrors paintings, ergrnvngs, vssrs &c
mahogany and painted OhAmscr suits consisting q
betssads bureaus wsshsnucs wsrdrobes round s,anfs
palm eaf Ac.; oak black walnut aud MAHOGANY
nsou tshl.s; tlsa silver pstd ware prchsrs gohe
cD. and tee gofs slo bowls, srce ros syrip
en- % trays Ae tor.seI vita oak, black walnut snd
hsFsny aest. otioe tables. stools chairs &c Tse above
good. be positively spld aad
the o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19

LrDwkkD S,uEstak, A.UIiUNKER.-Bf y u;
" sHENCK s3resi sale q al paintings ON fridsy snl
ss. No ~ Nassau street. Mr. J. Goulds splendid oole92n
~ gtrnsi tmpr1s snd s~i.oea psnunss ovnpn mig some
= n. cisesi Of 'ke following Ansicsn sat
sr,i-ss vin 0Knasr Hsr. urops-vI rsbph Ore 1rh
E'~ lsFe Brown. Geo HewuI v. TaS Albert N0H
- wousctmsn, bsDern~s wynsnts Hoh,cns, oonbin
Rove Seurve WI sans Alfred " iilatss Clsrh
hwr-~ read-. W.
,XfnrN,nhD So-kh,k AgCT OsFsR-BY X A. A.
Ast'HtNth = ~ " siresdsy sph ms AZ O,< q opck a.
es sairs r,n % 81 Nssssas'rrs sssrn,s al n gaa
f~~rys w~fTiSnf anfs si@rvr bur~e f,>rfs @isfnond
49, $50 y..s, ss<x,ss bsks<lsss Ia 4 E,~v ~. -
$3.50 n ssrA SD snA 4, sns6a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19

DIAsos AND susIc-g. y. DExARgsT A 90, go
broadway near Canal s,roe, aaens for thu ceebrsi
VIM Miller psnofoss wbct for tone and finish are % na 70
any the world, sli vii be sod price. which defy cDmp
udln Also cho.ce and well sescted of muse
besides heir own large and popular catalogue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19

V.MYs n MILLER, AucTIoNEER, WILL sHII, ON
weins stsy Nay % ISL q, IL ociosk ~ the Nerchsns
order sssneos The sceocne< Mary L..
~sn.y - loo brthen, built OF white oak and ocui
unber copper fastened lying a. sn Oonyers yard
3resu puini LONG Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19

MORTGAGE sALE-AUCrIOr fAIE OF TU9NfTuE
N1 and each YArnish.-A. N. CR15fALAR, auctoneer.
HoMery all se "Wednesday, Srh a. lD clocx, :, ia
rcE % furniture ysrish Nos ana oge ner win - b@
vArnlsh 1ns sale well worthy the atsnnon
and carriage .c.urers and wl be 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19

ccnsia,ns a. ten ios Nes ~ saA On ~ sres sssfi
Get tsch, With me "a. 81 he res - nsynsS s~, ~ No 81
wo fronts vrn s'ns,e< fer suidhrs ~ Misunderstanding
pssie urssnssk wv ~ .rH .au yrus $50 ~ 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19
. srrrRBr.r cARvYp ROSEWOOD PrANopoRrR.

A suPHRBr CARVED ROSEWOOD PIANOrOtIk
"A full octave made by OF the beat city makers fof
beautifully oInsmened and ttted with rch pearl work.
tutd all round; double carved moudna full iron plse In
grand ovrrsrung with richly carved
sss snd fruit IN relief vi hoa spot or bispisA and
rich brilliant and powerful and can be fully tested
made order for the present owner and IL fully WARRANTED
by the makers; oy two months old cost eS1 price st
stool Il FOO shipping Apply nj No 6s
SIKH Tby ninth street. irvni A. NJ ull r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19

fvOUn~RY SEAT ron sALE-IN .rHE rowM OF RYA
~ Wc.ti.ses sa.1s.ca On Vie SQUAD DEED houss
carriage house., with eon Il land Ono a
he ees locations on the sosnd with asun4anee of grated
fruit shrubbc. Fer who y lnd a hshng and sail
Ing and good oysters this place surpassed Within
avc iauies q depot Would be unchanged ~ good CITY
a. Ard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19

~V~~~0~~~~@N-7N0.0--'-
J. BLEECkEh a 90. WILL sRlL. AT AUUrloN
"A. this day. May ~ At the Merchants Exchange al
O'Clock. lc forueh street BIZ feet east second
A good Investment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19

(yOUNTRY SHAT POR sALE-IR nENPSTEAD LONG
~ Ilsnd, twenty miles from New York BY railroad and
VEN minutes .ak from railroad deyes This very desirable
large square house and has been built bat few yesrs
Piazza and high columns 10 front overlooking tho village ws
twenty eight q land young bearing orchard with
variety fruit consns Of apples pears pesches caerries
grapes IA II Will be sold reasonable terma For
hrer particulars inquire OF T. IRISH hs preiaos
HENRY n C0KNwELI., Henpstead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19

,uAsrrp-aN EQUAL PARTNER. wfrH TWO Or
w ,iw. soss.sA dAs~s 10 iss 10 tAe g~sss-y saA csn
r4pa ssrnrs Gh>as hsssl Asy'y \ r7s1 70 yscacsts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19

A uCTyoN NOTICE. A. N. CRIsTALAR, AUCrIoysaa
"a x Bowery. viii sell "Wednesday coh inst, M II
O'Clock pieces g Gne hgared and plush,
tort Cabinet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19

A UCTIUS EOTICR.-THOS. re. l., AUCrIONEER-BY
"A Bill, BOSH-Thi day =, 10Y O'Clock, IN the sales
rocs IL North William srec wtH be sold whee reels sad
other mRchr Of factory. Tor gmps brads fringe,
stoves tisct bellows tools Iron beds- sds counting
house fur iars chod desks &c Monday. sale OF hs ur
ture Of = bosrviirg house and gen,S el family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19

fyOUNTRY REsIDENOR--FOR sALE OR TO LET
~ Furnished unfuSnahed rordham Q genteoi hsuss
ND S ser~s q land srlc hose = In oompse cder ~ 81
Vew unsurpAssed Tue place worthy hs attention Of any
sns Assrns rsAcnos IL spaaky a saay from ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19

LCOR sAIE-TIiE MEAT STALL. NO. ESSHx nARKzA
Inquire in market h0srs
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-15

ors each implore and entreat him. for her
sake, to vote for. "her friend and the friend
OF England" Whatever may be said Of no.
Ii,ica necessities, this plan is undoubtedly
the pleasantest.
What is done here by "stumping" is of
ten done there by personal visits. In the
small boroughs the candidate often visits
every ecctor between the day Of nomina-
ton and the eIection-day. Then the lor.lor
baronet takes his hat off TO the butcher and
baker, 'hucks the grocer's daughter un,ler
the chin, and kisses the Fat Eace of the farm
"r's baby. This thorough system of cau-
vaSs ia the more easily effected lis the CON
stiu"ncies are small in comparison with
ours ridiculou-y SIN II. Many of the lead
ing men of England AS Lord Palmer
ston C.blrn Layar,], etc.-have sat for
horougiis whose entire vote was not over
900. The whole vote polIc,l in the city or
Lon'ion does not exceed 1900, and it is
10y Tar the largest constituency in the king
dom. C"t"ien obtained just 5s7 votes ;
Layar'i, 437 klnglake WAS elected with
3ol Sir l.obert PecI'sso sou, with $50 votes :;
lost the day hy 81 Mr.. Gladsfnn. only got
lis; Mr.. Lowe was elected with 235; and
soon. Men Of equal caIilre in this country
would naturally think themselves disgrace
ctd # their votes were not counted by tens
OF thousands.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-15

legation 10 the hapless Susan. His letters
g'rw more aid more rare, always telling oI
tuc cAtieine Restraint in which lie was held
10y his relations, aud the want of means bv
wh'"i' h+ suffered, urging the greater neces.
,''y f"r secresy, until al length Susan, who
believed all, wrotelo him Il letter full of ut:
lection, announcing with pride that an op.
l"ft"''ty occurring of relieving him of til.
hnrtil"n oi her maintenance, she had ac-
cclhr'' a situation IA "otrlnIn:un 10 lady E.,
VIII" was S"ng,o Mon, pcll.r for her health.
and had h'en staying at the same school
Will her.
|Ih'~ '""k Place five years ago, and du
ring all this time 1t woull appear that The
young lord, caring hut Little Tor the rmlar.
'as~sl'elt OF The introduction ar r+,.oruition
"l Ills w'ic, content with tile assurance Civ
Ell from time to time uf her health and well
t"rc, oi The entire purity and re>l.1aab,Iitv
"i Tie lte she WAS leading, WAS maintaining
ut l'Int the tr.c..o'u ani Liberty of an ~, .
married man, untii II short time since, ty
tic ''.i'h "t h's mulhcr, being n,cessi,a,.,i
10 "aE'f'es family arrangements, he WIS
"'"uae'i from his 'pa,hy Will, regard to the
ir,,unt Su>,.t,.
Lady E--was then residing ut Pas.
~. nlni II ":is lhlllicr that Lord NJ
"'itc',d his nnts,. l,s on his arrival. What
ri'sstd at tie lhl.Iv;.w, which had lre,,
sought 10y the husband as a rnrre ucouit de
conscience. aud b, cause he l..uu.h, i, de-
'"asat"ry I" the family pride that his wit.
should tive longer anl"ny strangers, will
Le>. r t~ known. To HE a>trnis!.Inen, and
delight of Lady E, who had long
been before admitted INTO tho secret, Lord
M---rc,maincd ab;lshed and staggered
at the difference which few years sel,ara-
tl''n hal made in his rustic &Susan-now
grown an elegant and accomplished wo.
man. listening with perfect self. possession to
all his p'ctenlio and expressing herself
with all the reserve and dignity of a woman
OF the world. Needless to say, that his old
passion was revived III full force, aud that
S"Sln Is again the queen ii his soul, rs in
t"rInrr Years !; nor will it astonisli our
readers 10 learn that the husband and wife.
once more: bride nni tri'lcgrdorns, have re
turned to Enul;,,ni together. -...
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-15
The Last Chance.
traveller, who was pursuino his !,

traveller, who WAS pursuing his journev
the Scotch coast, was 'l,oughilessly induc.
II to take the road hy the sands as iii.
most agreeable. This road, wl,icl, was sale
only at low tides, lay on the: beach, be, ween II
the sea AMI the lofty cliffs which hon,,,, the
coast. Pleased with the view of the inrof.
ling waves on the one hand, and the abrupt
and PERCEPTIONS rocks ON the other, no loiter-
ca on the way. unmilhIfpl OF The sea, whicl,
was gradually. encroarhing on the intervsn.
ing sands. 9' A man, observing from tile lof.
y cliffs the danger i,e was in..,lrrils, ben.
ev"'c,rly drstrl'led. aud arrestipg bis atte,,.
ti"n hy 4 IoiII hnuoo, warn.,i: him not to
rr'a'eeJ. If YOU pass this spo., you lose
your last chance for escape. Tie tides are
rising. They have already covered tue road
You have passed over and they are near the
foot Of the cliff before YOU, aud by this IA.
cent alone yiu can es,.ap"." The traveller
d sreg'.rde'i The warning. lie felt sure b.
ro''l make the tnrn it, The coast in good
lime aid 'lrnsing his volunteer guild. he
went more rapidly on his way. Sopn, how.
ever, he distovere,f The real danger If his
posiiion. His onward journey WIS arrested
hy the sea. He tnrned ifieiiasp, hut IL his
amaze,nr1f irr foHmfflIal the ris; ng waters
had cut oft his tetresit. = Hi iooket up stiie
cliffs, hut they swereiipacreasibie.I Tile wa
!ers 'svers a|sTady atshis feet. He sought
higher groand; but was soon driven off His
'asi. refuge was q projecting rock :ssbut the
relentless waters ross higher sand higher.
they reached lIim--LIeys rose, his. neek----he
uttered a despMIiDg sl,riek Tor, help and mo
help awas near, ss hs hsdi neglected the OPP
Porlanity escape The. sea closed over;
'ap.t tit. was hsslosiag in upon itiulnf The
Dightfsf 1eailI. ~ ,l.s: s5:,,t ~ y, .rs
Aifineidei,sl sliEsth;s hhas n pregnant ,iioral
How maiy trayslsz ats, tlnfs on tie scosssi ossti
Of fiiast a,,insipgs themselves will the sur.
round aine srenstJ Jasl they pass aIene.a .a They
are 'festt With yissgsrs 6f which iIiev8 ar.
wholly iinrhiIlfi is neil aud ia.
pyftnasd agaiasi rssrsediika ips tl,e;f piessa,
eostsess 3ae'oaly ynarr6wsway Of escape &; 1.
pos'i,etf 9!st % them ltlfey ate besdohi
TO lake tt4oysi is too kus. rley laj,ssoss i,
a,e predicted dagger, sid pqxas theiif way, ay
TlIes s6sisies jeaklll sjnSsitalLe ruin
stafes them ia HE face. None. Snsnsxu
than foaflug ia inslee II Sliis Ss&S
felsdtis tide, sGftoDnsi The J. 81 6SS
.dissegsraed and. fslsed bE ibs !. .clstg 5k
fwhicsf they mig r:haSe tak reSass Afl
|;tfess nrpsiss 6gsl lls Al. dsu M sotsolitsd!
'sfs i1'lss 'Sl 8 |Is.l 3;
Fs., ;s ~ g 3 s. W
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-15
MISCELLANY.
a Romantic Marriage.

An English adventure has recently given
food for gossip in Paris and SO "Airs
we'll, that ends WE'LL" we are happy to re-.
cord it. Afew years ago, IL young English
nobleman, just trc>l, from college, ra~, and
inexperienced, fell in love with the laundry
maid OF the castle where his family resided.
1t appears that the passion first s.:izcd upon
the SOUL while attending ,iivine service al "a
village church, where Susan Ly her modest
delneancr and bright blue eyes completely
oversee all the resolutions which III. Young
nubleman's mother had conceived n,mui ,hr
subject of his future al lIance viii, the
daughter OF the Earl OF c., who's.
estate joins that Of the y,,u"g n"Llvtr,an.
Low The acquaintance frs, t,g,u !-, w.en
a young nebienau, win, Wis rr,,ti,,y
for his degree, auI II young Iauml,y-
maid, who could not read at all, Eu
chroniclu win ever tell; but in a short
lima we find that, hy the assistance
OF an old old college tr'c,"i Just RECEIVED
iaiQ orders, at tile very village where the
young iUi4 first beheld his susan, in the
first rosy blush Of an Ap,ii .inulning, with
no other witness but the we'll ic.l ,.,r.sh-
eleIk,And pew-olen-r-wiilI no eri,naIa,nl.
um bils Joyous cl'ant Of The 'ariy hn,is
Emo ppo,np stta s.ta.s splenJor l'u 'i'ose alluded
by.tlis great spring :ortivaI OF na,urv, which
tue young lord, just then deep III Virgil.
;.,ed more: than any other kind, wns
lie uuuedho Susan; and brio,c the run was
rhsatlo it's iioon.day hr'yni the happy par
Were aIrealy ym;'dc on Their way 10 France.
For sonle niuntl's The young l"ii lived III
the happy del,,on which had presented to
his youthful Imagination tiiefa,r SUSAN ~ ,,r
most eHciian'ing aI1d iir'>t luvci. "I l,c, ,cx
But holtfy-,uoons are Ike ili.n,.,s III .,.rt,
olh.r .k,n4-7v'IIey have t..,i, waning hour :;
and atttlesId os certain lime IN. xouu.
lord begau 10 perceive, ~ if,s u;icr ;,>lun,,l,.
ment--tor lie nn'l never 1,rr.rive.l II i..rurr
-zsstfat the gentle Sus>su was uot .l,h.rriv
INNOCENT as Iesia ever thou iii 'hcr, t,,i.
pEofou1diy iguuraut likewise. Every acl
and every expression ot 'l'e ln,ur Iaul'ity-
maid now Jared and shocked II,- ,eryes,,t
heyosng notle,nan. In shot, The dreadful
TACT ~xs soon reveaie.ito hun in all its ugli.
ness-hs was no longer in love. .... ......l
Jnst about this time the young man 3
family % .wltpni his flight w,.I, Spsan was
we'll kn9yn, buy who still ,s.naine.l mig
-pofaneasc sco,,cernihy ti,e+narriage, brgan 10
-te inPostaIate with, RESPECT to his return.
M longer held by the ties of tia. alI:abs
strbi1g loveswhich hal cost bilp so much
8scri6ee, the young .n"bls.a.n agreed sin
spirit with the views Of hi< family. But
Esatoeykt the terrible fact to Susan 4 To
fiis sstohisImsnt, BSsskve, he sound her
ef6sn. id reasonable as himself, eir,Senting
q -, Is a. ,ta a
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-15
RATES OF ADvERT1s1Nc,

The Pr"prictors of th- Abhrviile Banner and
Independent Press. have established tl.. follow.
Ing rates of Advertising to he charged in both
Pnpers:
Every Advertisement inserted for less time
than three months, will be charged by the in
eertion at One Dollar per square, III incl,
1.-The space Of l2 solid lines or less for the rst
insertion, and Fifty Gents for each sub e.
4uent insertion.
EB- The Commissioners, Shcrilf's. Clerks
and Ordinary's Advertisements will i,. nsc, ted
In both pnpcrs. each charging hu'f price.
EB- Slherif's Levic$, One Dollar each
a.. tB Announcinga Candidate, Five Dol.
anrS. 80
Advertising an Estrav, Two Dollars,
TO be paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months, or
LONGER ut tlt. fnil " yn.r nj
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-15
English Election.

II will. no ci"nhtSsbe interesting to our
readers In learn how clcctioms are conduc.
ted in England:
When the nnminn,i"n-dny comes. an
elevated platform. or hastings. is raised in
a'conspicun,s place. On i, stands ti. VI.
ri"us candidates with their select friends
The navor or sheriff announces to the
people assembled below that they must PRO.
proceed to elect II representative. anil reads
the writ. On this up step a notable titi-
~" If III" place. and proposes Mr.. John
Smith. whom he prononnres the greatest
man of.thc age. John Smitl, takes off his
hat and makes bis srepch. Then another
notable. citizen Steps forward, and proposes
John Jones. who, 1sliy-rs himself of his
views IL his predecessor. A. third notable
cltiz'n may then propose John: Robinson,
and fourth John Brown, anl so on
When all have been duly proposed, and
haze delivered themselves Of their septi-
n,ents. the mayor or sheriff Gala Upon the
people assembled, TO amake. their choice.
then and there, ~ shows IF bands. This
they do; aud he, ,after careful inspection. of
Tue nPlified palms, dily declares that John,
Srni.l, and Johgs Jones are the men sSlect.
At this upestarts--as If III great amaze.
Inent, though be knew II sall long a,aiit,
knew. as everybody else did, that tie men
below. were half, Of them yotars-the
proppser Of John Robinson, ami demand.
apoll. ~ Tire presiding offer Il aaissepts, and
sHesyo,spg. asin vIgibis.is s;ra lsoee, 1se,
and is open tosail she aijeiaions ;wittr wriicl,
THAT. sYstetiJ. has iySna}fSp n 1SLn .,,ovs,sa,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-15
What Man Costs-value of an Educa-
tion,

1 IlCus
In a recent number of Hunts Merchants
Magazine, there is an interesting calcula.
lation on the subject of raising and etluca
ting men. 1t presents new and striking
argument in favor of education. 1t is to
De regretted that there should be any neces,
SHY Tor using sucl, an argument; but as
there are III the world a great many men
wiIo measure uIl things-cvcn their pro.
fessed religi"n-hv the "al,nigliy dollar v
The article will do good. A side from that
1t is one Of intcrcs,-from it's culrula,ion-
AMI will be read Will, pleasure. We have
only room fora brief extract, which g.ms tn
show how much man c,,sts-wllat he is
worth-what is his real money or CONNER
c"! 'alue--a"l what per cen,age an edu.
''''"n 1t given him, pays on the original
Investment Mr.. Hunt SAYS:
The average cost, with interest, OF rails.
ing any person I" the age Of 81, will equal
$1,000. This is invrste,l-wlhat is the in
Vrstm"n' worth 1t will cost $lsOn year
I" support linn. T., this add mind, and
IN what an extraordinary ratio has tn. per
sons value been raised! lie can now earn,
suppose 5000 Il yrar--,l,at equals S4OO
above tile value Of the ilint. which is to be
Sel down to The credit Of mind.
Now, add rdura'ion, perfrrting him
from birth t" maturity, and what can h..
sMrh Is 81 900 a year too much 70 allow?
ihat Is 5000 more than the uneduca,ed
man ls allowed and how highly must we
rate The expense ct education ? 1t could
not average 800 which therefore yields
ioo per cent: People usually count the
Cost OF growth and substance Of the body
~ p"rt OF the expense of education but
'.'s sn'"i' never be done; clear distinc-
''"" should always be made between the
expenses to he charged to the body and
nose 10 be charged to the mind; aud AS
c,e"r Il, 4 distinctions should be made i" case
OF lie credits, tor at once some very prar,i-
s"I truths would b.. exhibited: Perhaps the
,o''"%l"g tail" VIII present the truth i'll II
'""sp'cuons manner:
Body. costs up to 81 vrarr, Sl.OnO
Min! costs up t,' 2 years, 1000
Education up 10 81 yeats, 700
i.dy costs after that (per vear) 100
Mimi gains after that (I~r ycar) 800
Education gains after tha, (pcr year.) 1000
1T is nlso TO I've noticed. tina, tie ,,uedu.
ratc'l man is more valuable. in middle ,c,.
than in advanced wears: b,,t ,b,. ,.,ur.,..]
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-15
The Girl With The Calico Dress.

"A fig for yoIr upper-ten girls, ,--,---
With their velvets and satins and laces,
Their diamonds and rubies and pearls,
And their milliuer figure and faces;
They many shine alta party Of ball.
E"blazoned with half they possess,
But gave me, in place of them all.
Dly girl with the calico dress.
She is plump as partridge. an fair
AS the r"se in its earliest bloom
Her teeth will with ivory compare,
And her breath with the clover perfume.
Her step is rs free and as light
AS the fawn whom the hunters hard press
And her eye is as soft and as bright
My girl with the calico dress.
Your dan'iies and foplings may sneer
AT her simple und modest attire,
But the charms she permit to appear
Would set o whale iceburg on frei
She can Dance but she never allows
The hugging. the squeeze and caress-
She is saving all these for her spouse
My girl with the calico dress.
She is cheerful warm.hearted aud true,
And kind to her father aud mother;
She studies how much she can do
For her sweet little sister and brother.
1fyou want a companion for life.
To comfort, enliven a,rd bless,
She is just til. right sort for wife,
My girl with the calico dress.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-15

!, 'tApySscEiS 'Std -sThers' AIias Besf
aH atisaaeNin the New Orleans tnatist, Jof,
onesM ipahe'prics ~ SNsAr. - eSKcalas
fro1i saateest spgsf tefnsfy .in fsse aURt:
.sa etatsA, ssya :s@SsV Ire Aoid out of a,i
kihdsof shgar md Syrupexspt atfswshuas
dsed packagss5 % ioaf; puiveiissd aud eoasss
puiyesised sugas. ,Itasn1cesta;n9 whenws'
Win tSbes9A Ain Epfoducins ssntsi s~s, sesp
narne a deaniie period, : wsjdS not accept
qrdsn 4o dsiiyssys ts.s ~, - ~.
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