davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24
o. Gov. Maroy's:I.sstE Hours. m

1t was inssocial and domestic life that Mr..
Marcy appeared 'ihf'his os,sihviting aspect.
He loved his famiIy; children, lIis friends,
and was never 30 happySas Wien awayfEoni
the burdefFof official cares, he could freely
enter. into tho pleasures, which tlleirpJ
sence afforded.
Hence during tic last few weeks of:his
life, when sIc had a worldwide and. honor.
able rsputation, when his, circumstances
Wore sticll as to allow him Fest upon the
lronors which Ire liad! !sacg,,ired, lie MAS iii
lis happiest condition. hIfis oflEb3oks aud
Ills old friends were his constant sol;,ce, aud
when he stopped -at the. ahtiIucS shaded
hotel ut Ballston, where he died, twas no.
ticed how he would take his chaie out under
the wide spreading clms anil entertain his
landlord with the plain, ollf,sI,ioncd pco-
pie who gathered about him delighted with
theapleasaH stories whicI, he had told anl
the phlosophic hnmpr, and shrew,lness, and
social feeling wllicl, twinklcd in Ills keen,
bright cye.-At Other times he would,re-
turn to his room, us his custom was and
taking up some favoritc old author; (le
rarely read modern ltcrature.l Milton,
Shakespeare, llcrvcv. among the poets, South,
Barrow or Of Robert Hall. among divincs:
his French edition Of Macl,avel, (a E,voritc
work by tn: way. with Senator Seward,) or
Eacon, among philosophic writings, and
would read until lie fell asleep And this,
indeed, was the way in which he fell asleep.
!on the noon of Independence day. He had
retired to his chamber, pnt his boots in
the usual corner, put on his dressing
gown, and lying down with Knights
edition Of Bacon's Essays-a small rcd
quarto volume, with illustrations. When
he was found, he was still on his BEL, his
eyes were quietly closed, on one side were
the snectaclrs, on the other The well rcme,n-.
bered snuff box, and upon his breast lay the
book he so much lovcd-that immortal
cintome of human wisdom-the Essays Of
Bacon, and over it were clasped his hands,
hngyng it to his heart. Such was his final
sleep-peacefnl, serene and worthy of SO
great a lfc-im the midst of the thumders
which, commcmoratcdThe birthday of the
nation whose fame and power hc had done
so much 10 uphold and extend.
What page it was on which the volume
was opened know not. Perhaps it was on
that most appropriate passage where the
great philosopher thus discourscs of "leath :"
"a mind fixed and bent on somewhat
that is good, doth avert the dolours ofdeath
but above all, believe it, theswcetest canticle
is ""unc dinsittis," when man hath ob-
tanned worthy ends and expectations"
~. J. Evening Rost.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24
The Tears of Man.

Maidenl didst thou see me weeping :
All to ma woman's tear
us as when upon q flower q
Shines the dew-drop crystal clear.
Whether by the smiling morning,
Or, by sombre evening shed,
Dew revives the dropping flower,
And, refreshed; it rears its head.
But the tears Of man resemble
Pcriumcd Araby's sweet gum;
In its heart the tree conceals it.
Seldom freely doth it come
L" the very pith and marrow
Must the knife's incision go,
Then SO clear and pure, s" golden,
Will the noble juices flow.
True, the source may soon be sealed,
And the tree look we'll and kind,
Many spring it still mny welcome,
But the wouud-rc,naills behind.
Maiden, the wounded tree forgets not,
On The Oricnts distant steep;
And I, maiied, the man remember
Whom thou once hchcl1rst weep.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24

ABBEv1E IL, SOUTH CAROLINA MORNING. JULY d. 1851
.JeaIousy..
..Jealousy.. -
L havefhy loye-I know no feair5T;ssss
?, 1ftb,t dS,;;.S,,...... ...s,s; a ~ 1-v,sst;;-

- -J6alousys' ~ = '~'sfi
Il havethy loye--T know no fear
or that divine possession ss -: y =
( Yet draw more close. andethou shalt hear 4
A Jealous heart, confession: 4 4: !. SIS s. :
81 nuTss no rang lest fairer youth, 4:
fof l"ftier hopes, should win thee :. z
;. Thers blows no wind to ci,ill thetruth, &.
8 Whose amaranth blooms within thee. : J
'Unworthier tl,eoaif L could grow - Sc: 4
Crhe love that lur$d'thee perisl'd,)
Thy wonan-heart could neer. forego.
IheseeEliest dream it cherished
DO not thinkstlatSa doubt an1 dove ,.:;-,ls Il
Are "ne-wiate' or they tell. us; y -
Iet-nay-lift not thy looks ,aboye--
A star Can mako mo joalouss 3
If thon art minc5 all mine at Iast
II covet so the treasure, -
No glance that tl,ou canst else where east,
But robs me ofsa pleasure. .
am so much a.miser grown, -
That could wish to hide thoe.
Where never breath Iut mine.alono
Could drink delight beside thee.
Then say not, will, that soothing air.
| Eays'no rival by thee;
The sunbeam lingering in thy hair-
. The breeze that trcmbles by thee
The very herb beneath, tllysfset-..
The rose W hose odors WOO tiee-
In alt things, ,trivals-he must meet, 80.
Who would DO oil things tostiieo.
If sunlight from the did bo -.gg', - ::
But for one moment baaish'd,
Turn to the silenced plate and see
The hours themselves are vaoish'd.
m 2fSs;sI!f ,.sHS "a
In anglt that from me lures tliine eyes,s1ss:
My jealousy has trial Z. r.. sI,s
The ightest cloud ncrosssffe sSsss sss 81 80 i.
IIas darkness fur the i.l e e
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24
Death of Robert Holmes.

Robert Holmes, the Father of the Irish
Bar, the bro,ler-in-aw of Robert Emmett,
the patriot and the orator, has passed from
earth. Like Grattan, he, too, died in En-
gland, whose rio Int to rnle upon Irish sol
he never admitted. '1e passed. through
the dark periods Of '9s and ,..4s, without a
speak or stain upon his manhood. or ? his
patriotism. To mark his hostility to the
English government whether Wing or
Tory-he would never accept any promo
tion. at the Bar. lie would not become a
Kings nora Queens counsel, but prefer,
red the'stuf gown to- the silken insignia Of
the slavisli competitors for the ermine
His eloquence was of the Detnosthenic or
der, and his keen wit and cutting satire:
were unsurpassed by any Of the shining
lights ofthe Irish Bar, att period when
the Hall Of the -Four; Courts blazed. with
a galaxy Of gelffus unseen ins any other
land. d. His speech Is defence Of the No
ton, newspaper, in 1s45, when its propri-
etor was prosecuted bYtI,e English govern
meeht, for the :cc1ebraH sRaiIroad article,
written by John Mitchell, IAN article
brcathing rebellion and defiance zis ass mos
tcrNpiece Of forensic eloquence and fsnanfy
sentiment. His defence Of John Mitchell,
in AS, is still more fresh in our reccollec.,
ton. How it stirred the bIoods in tle
young heart of Ireland 4t,was enough to
make the benches and desks and inkstands
of Green-Strect Court House, that witness
Na hall a5ccnturv before, the legal murders
Of ~ orbiIry, rise up in revolt against "law
and order" Instead of-having recourse to
nretty legal uuiLbles. Ie5 boldly defended
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Proprietors of the Abbeville Bqnner and
Ind pendent Press, have established tile follow
ing rates Of Advertising to be charged in both
NpaPers:i
:, Every Advertisement inserted for less time
than three months, ;willbe charged by the in
sertion One DOllnrper Square, II inch
insertion, aud f. iftys Gents for caclf suLse
quentinsertioh!s ssSe$:1-
:, gB- The commissioners; ShcrT's, Clerks
and Ordinafy's Advertisements wilibe inserted
'9aln. both papers, each charging half price.
Gag SheriT's Levies, One Dollar each
eB Announeinga Candidate, Five Dol
lars. q
Advertising al. Estray, Two Dollars,
to be paid by3the Magistrate.
Advert tisemcnts inserted for three months, or
longer, at the following rates:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24
x San francisco GolleR Era.
ANGER Bsasrs AsaEu-A compar

@eASoEn BsaFrs ANGEu-A company
ofboys were playing ball upon tho com
mon, while would ld-be-lady, clad in a
beautiful plaid silk, was successfully per-
forming the office of street sweeper A IT,
ny little fellow, in full pursuit 2of his ball,
smaki1g q Amisstep, andsiuadvertently STUN
tled:ppon tbs trailing skirt Frightened
soand pigEatisbes, lie sprung
70 his'feet, and. wi}s 3 #Bhfnihg check; be-
gan TO Aystbat he was very sorry, But
the half uttered apology waSsS arrested. by
tho angry exclamation, ..eY on littleS scamp,
what did you do that for r?-Now, just see
la my, yss.a d tsss! Ai'ft yelt ashamed Of your
iaNe,. repliedshe boy, !s1 amt ashamed; !;
I'M glad Of it; ST.. s.->s.$ L. e,
You are 8 n1aghiyss boy !'e aai,lp the
wor,an, with ii stSfif loooks s.iDo Yon know
where wicked BOYS 90. when tbsy die.p,
and fths1wicle ladies TOD. was
the ears!s reply. q the boy ran of tofhis
l,lay e 46sisug an oldek boy who had
Witnessed the Yole scene, he Wss asked sW
B, essas really glad lie had torn thS Iadp.s
Be sfsplisd, ,al lvas Isassaly :sotfy = =
|sarsk bit womb her Il, 6 altee slsp
|esgss is y z asssl ss III 1',.||s
I J s. \ \
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24

Fractions of Squares Will be charged in pro-
portion to the above rates. 1se. *
sN'- Business Cards for 'tfc term Of one
year, will be charged in proportion t" the
space they. occupy, at One Dollar per line
Space s!f
C For all ADVERT isc,nunts set in dpuLIc COL
nmn, Fifty per Cent. extra will be added to the
above rates
DAVIS &~CREWS,
For Banncr;
LEE & WILSON,
.s.. For Press
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24
MISCELLANY.
Tobacco-A Word for it.

In Justice, and as an. old and sincere
friend, we desire to say word or two in
favor, of tobacco. Latterly people have
= taken to abusing the divine leaf, with an
carnestness which, combined With. tho high
price Of cigars, is salarnlng. Tobacco is
one of the greatest luxuries of life. MANY
eminent men have been. and are now, pow
erful consumers, and it has 4 humber of
virtues to offset its imaginary evils. The
learned Dr. Isaac Barrow said it "l,eIped his
thinking.n His illustrious pupil, Newton,
was scarcely less addicted to the Indian
weed, and everybody has heard of his hap
less courtslp, when, in a moment of for
getfulness, lie popped the lady's finger. into
hisburning pipe instead of popping the
question, and was so chagrincd fiat lie
. never could be persuaded to press the mat
ter further. Or. Parr was alIowedzbis pipe
when he dine.lewith "the first gentleman
in Europe" George the Fourth and when
's.refused the same indulgence by4a lady at
whose house he was stopping, he told her
"she was. the greatest tobacco stopper he
: had ever met with" The celebrated DIR.
Farmer, Of black letter memory, preferred
; the comforts of the parlor of Emanuel Col
lege, of which he was master, and "a yard
I. Of clay"',-there were few meerschanms in
those days4to a bisbopric, which dignity
I, He twice refused when offered to him by
Mr.. Pitt. Anotber learned lover of tobac-
/. co, and also Of wit, niifth, puns and pleas
{ antry, was theaa,nons DR.. Aldrich, Dean Of
I Christ Church. Oxford, the nevcr-to. be-for-
! gottentcomposer of the good old catch
s. a7'Harka a,e merry Christ Clurcll bells"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24
Editor,s.Iiifa5l

rEditoE,sr Iifasss \ Is " g q
Readers rejoice, sliout sliss1feldjaLs tIiat,
you are notssn editor ;shnd; :let,ne ,coftinre,,
you, npplore yon never to have any CONTROL.
ola printing office, or 'sbe in i sanywisasc6nas j j
nected with it, if by it, and it Ifohes sostfatrx
pect to gain your daily; breas sIfsI bbsiri.
the bitterness Of his gricf, f,xliad exelaiffa:,
ed, OH! that mihe,cnemy were an editor.
he would have imprecated sheayy curse.
Laborous vexatious.and poorly repaid .lare
the labors Of that man, who presidcs ovseafi soveafs
the destiniss Of newspaper. Ehsconsed III
his Office from carly morn till .dewey eve.
shut in from the pure air of hcaven-deGar:
red the pleasures of.social Ife--surt6hnded
by piles of exchanges redolent with the
brains Of other poor devils like himself-a
quire of foolscap before him, with pen, ink
and scissors handy. he dragseoutsa l5rrief ex:;
istence in compiling for .hissread pleas
sure and enlightenment s,Iiis own,aad % tthers
Thoughts: Nothing must at1escape: isis, eye Or
pen, every iteT Of news At home of bsDad;
Fit is expected he will duty chronicle. His
readers are numerous, and rs many. men.
have many minds, he must clip and write,
and write and clip will, view to all--po.
etry for this one; politicsfor hatsone, mtIrs
ders, religioussitems, horrible disasta skiIr
wrecks, ;matriag lis, births, markets.
foreign items; iocaf News, and the: d-T1
Wa@hafsaIfs sothera. I'm. s,,unluckyi
paragraph scolstfucted sentence
in his leader aSapp posed plagiaS;sms. .find ,its
lwaysinto his columns, sor his l6cal. beiag
short ofitems, he manufacture something 4
to:f fill out withswliioli sproyesa siistasteful to
some gentleman witha fastid di6dss staste, OF
who has been sold perhaps, byf SAID item,
and the editor is started from his. lal,ofs !.
"untiI his hair, like tile 81 The ffetful
porcupine, Stands on end .gE@ith ..thosa ,onlin;
.ous words uttered ID ana6hef TO BE mis-:
taken. stop my papern All sw6o pics..
lure tho despair Of the elitor,sas ..he starns,s
with his head throbbing To- salmost BnEsi;p
With the task Il has Deem seeE king 10 acp5nis]
plisl,, and dsaysto his: :slark, stoP.M 50 and
Sos papet. J. -': -. ~ s ii.
Again he'Iears some tlIick headed nninn'
compoops, who gould not inditeR singl61
sentence granmatically, or; some. stupid;
,loafer, making remarks about ttypographical
errois. The anguish of a man startled sffroIif
his sleep at HE hour; If initnight, with thatl
fearful cry, 'fire. and who rushing, ont diss
covers It's his own dwelling, ia thing in
comparison: to the daily anguish sSPsri.ssI
enced by .an ed ditor, ~ s. SSd
{: Reader, prayabat you ii my never III sn
editor: Bnt should you be so unfucky, not-,
,ediysaiss sfs dsy l snd de lie hoaf:thst % made
you sness Z s,ss:syu s ls:,s 6 siag ,sa,s H 81 .
Tie best. saal SSssip Par;s are saiid 5to]
sreteise, On an:arHSVne, four thousand dSIl Ilafs1
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24

s ~. -
mnetass VA Ivy ss wv u!nanlsy
a., dat @ waod aya bsas piS iss e %
is ,Iat + ba R sst sa. s ,.,'
hot 9
solsaess anu oeauty me maa
n -. .e,i yesss 2. ass naa SnceE pss
ioa5 ~ ~; -" M g M =.
Gaa r. ss.s aess uss,
tseefi I - a's =. nUs s.esI
shat Z : SS
esi ~ tSas | % M
sbadnw ana Iaa Sss. ;ass
nIa;n ssTh H. ,s,
:yissbIs.naw % s ~ 10y
iIs had fSst, :
Eashanse neTl I ss a
m a,ysnc ~ s;,a ssss. s.
iRa ,vaa sis;a IL ,s' ,,n
hnny I'm f1nars e Nm ~ i,s.a !.
would Esr fs,bas 1879 Sa E;sII'
sn;sa -, ss.in ~ q.
;solis ae@anaea so yea
H. nast: SSs.s, $3.50
hIsmrv ~ :
.eassS; WI 's.: 3s.s ].
M mn Sas
7 a.Nasg... tele
!, ss;t I
,os @ i;"h. "i'I NJ uuasl
sAi1gas ~ Y ~ .as! ime
i;:sas.,,. IS ss. 'pas2 ue 1fs /;
4'S siSuES ~ sss. sssg.
ss ssnona,s .o..,s s
|. IA .uassI.. ,;s II
nj, I@astae anssyer,,uli. and complete.
os5spsas asa no nsan!1g .o =
There was d Cellar sdog gfars d disiantH Shsrs !
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24

...TnE JosErHlsE.rhes j ephfnssis; tie
'newes. article Of female httire, and isssonax
what like a ehanghsi scoat. It pakas t5Ss;;
weaer resemble the new comet -littla bS1y.
and treR@and doHs tail. .srttn upper starfSS sofe
;fha Josephine squeea stRs lad into no:
thing ahd the lower tiiary Spai,ds ksr. Into;
issszs Of q bay stack. seswear lei ofi ihiss
sssssalk spread oyensa9 indefgits ares az
sib6ps ts iiuiatnoSe, ss compared jt6 tiI9
;espapsasn diHity shs drags along tb4nshs
Ee6s Hstileg 81 ghia. seems 80 Es ssJlcl
igI6 hess fef pl,snss so ,hpj ds1 H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-28
VOLUME IX.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED By
r. Y. CARLILF.
Corner Of Main and Water Streets.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

~ The privilege Of yearly s'vertisers Is limi.el to
their own immeiia business in their own name ant
oil sivrrscnens for the benefit nf other persons,
cell legal sivesements AMI advert rnents ~ auc
ton sales, and advertisements with the name ~ other
PERSONS sent in by them, must be pli TO- at he usual
rates
~ No report resolutions p-ncee tings o. any COR
portion, society. association public meeting, AMI no
rorrmuac atom designed call attention to mat
ter of tei on individual interest can be inserted un
le~s raid for an advertisement.
~ M sdyerti,ement can he inserted gratuitousiv
or chasbe or other societies, public institutions or
companies. So
w Contracts for yearly advertising will not he dis
continued unless orier 10 that effect j. len at the
once anil when discontinued in less than year, the
orire ~ the whole wear will he charged.
re- Legal advertisements hereafter, VIII f1 pu'lishe
Al IN. exrense OF the a.rneys orierng and rot delay
able for the legal proceedings, hut coectaoe al our
usuai time.
~ Our terms for job Work and transient advertise
lrents are CASH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-28

ENGLISH Lam OF DIvoRcE-Tha dl-
vorce till which has been prominently
heiote the British Parliament rag the
last thee months, has become law. 1t
creates Ii special court for the trial ol ''dl-
rorce and matrimonial causes" before
which, instead of the House OF Lords, all
cases for divorce must he brought. A
atrenuoussetiort was made To anlend tie
old law in such manner, that adultery
on the part .; the husbands a. well a.
on the part of the wife should be the
cause oil separation; but this was resisted
successfully, and now, as form erly, the
wife. in addition to intidelity of her hus
band, must prove desertion or gross per-
sonal cruelty, before she can nope for
relief.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-28
TrnSnNrtatinn XestWari.


KNTE beg To call the attention of Merchants buy ing
w ordering their fail stocks from the Eastern
cities, to the superior advantages ana facilities OF the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
for the safe and speedy transportation Of Fre;ghis to
Evansville and vicinity. Connections are male girh
the most reliable Railroals ard Steamships. River
Route shortened and improved by completon 70 Par
kershlrgh. Through rates lower than by any other
route. Apply 70
". PoTTF:.. BOSTON; V. r. KELLY, PhiIadelph
CIV .PERvIEE, N.York; J. T. EsGLASD, Baltimore.
for informal on or through rates, or to
GEO. POSTER Y CO, Freight Agents.
Corner Locust street and Canal, Evansville Indiana
iV5Si
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-28
G6ans5illc laiIu sonInal.
A Young American Pirate. =


A letter from China states that
| young American named Eli Boges had
been tried at Hong Kong for piracy and
murder. He was acquitted OF murder,
but found guilty ofpiracy, and was SEN
| fenced to transportation for life. The
following is the correspondents account:
"Wbile am on the subject of piracy
let ire mention that an American named
Eli Boegs was tried at Hong Kong on
Wednesday last, for piracy and murder.
His name would do for villain of the
B achbear class, but in form and feature
he YVES the hero OF sentimental novel.
As he stood on the deck bravely battling
for his life, it seemed impossible that
tlat handsome boy could be the pirate
whose name had teen for three years
connected with the boldest and blOodiest
acts OF piracy. II was face OF feminine
beauty. Not down upon the upper lip,
large lustrous eyes, mouth the smile of
which might woo coy maiden, stHuent
black hair not carelessly parted. hands so
dehcately white That they would create
u sensation in Belgravia-such was the
Hong Kong pirate, Eli Boggs. lie spoke
for two hours in his deence, and he spoke
weli--without a tremor, without an ap-
peal for mercy, but trying to prove that
his prosecution was the result of con
Spiiacy wherein Chinese bumboat pro.
prietOr and sub Official of the colony
(bOth Of whom he charged with being in |
league with all the pirates on the COAST
were the chief conspirators The defense |
VAS OF course false Ii had been proved |
that he had boarded ajunk and DESTROYED |
by cannon. pistol and sword. fifteen men;
and that havlng forced all the rest over
board, he had fired at one Of the victims, |
" Eho had clutched rope and held en- as
tern. No witness, however. could prove |
that be sawa man die from u blow, or q
shot struck or fired by the pirate. The |
jury, moved by his youth aid courage.
and siralnins hard their conscieuccs. ac-
Quilted HIM OF tie murder, but found
EIln guilty OF piracy. lie was sentenced
10 transportation for hfe," Ia
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-28

THE IMP OF THE PERvERsE When
we read, the other day, Of the sue de o.
Allen. at Niagara Falls, il occurred to US
though subsequent facts render it i,n-
robable-that this was perhaps one OF
those cases Where suicide is simply the
result of an impulse coming without mo
tive. There are many 'seli murders
which are not TO be accounted for on
either the suppostOn OF some rational
cause. or ofany true insanity. We know
OF an excellent clergyman, a man OF q ore
than usual solidity of intellect. who dis
liked TO visit Niagara Falls. for fear be
should jump oil the precipice. When
ever lie approached its verge, the impulse
to plunge into the abyss below was al
most uncontrollable.
We once heard another gentleman.
distinguished for scientific abilIty--an
Engiishman, but now resident in this
country-tellS an incident of The same
sort ia his own life he had been enga-
ged in prolonged and exciting study with
a friend in London and started at three
in the morning to return his home on
the Surrey side Of the Thames. A> he
crossed Vauxhail bridge, he stopped.
and leaning over the parapet, watched
the play oi the moonlight on the ripping
waters A sense Of peace and fepo~e
stole over him, aud with it the thought
that if once hurled beneath that plac'd
surface be should solve all problems aud
fni rest. Before he could analyse his
motives he found himself climbed upon
the parapet. Another moment and he
would have been a suicide; but sudden
revulsion of feeling came, and with a
strong effort of the will he threw himself
back upon the bridge, and ran in mortal
terror to the land.
MANY other similar instances might be
recorded and most imaginative men have
felt more or less o. this impulse, if not to
commit suicide. to do some other absurd
thing Gnly year or two since, a man
deliberately put his hand under trip
hammer. and drew it forth mangled and
crushed, at the prompting of this limp Of
the perverSe." How this hapuens or by
what inexplicable mystery OF the mind
it is controlled, will, perhaps, never he
but students OF suicide have
reason to believe that in many unexplain
ed cases this sudden allegiance OF the will
is the only assignable cause.
Bnf. y. u Can. 14dr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-28
LuY11bcTs

PINE BOARDS.
PINE SHINGLES.
PINE LATH.
PINE SCANTLING
tLso-io5o CEDAR FENCE POSTS, just received
from the Pennsylvania forests, and for sale Nv
ROBERT FERGUS,
ieS5 fmd&wl Next door to the new Court House
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-28

yEcCORMICK's REAPER AND NowFR.-we
w are Agents for the sale of this reliable NYchua:
all who wish to .ave laor in the Harvest FIELD hou
procure one. We have samples oH hand, wh en- We
shall take pleasure in showing.
H0RNBR0OK x co,
Hnsl Water street, Evan syilc.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-28
reed EaS q 2
c0PaRTNER SHIP.

TE,HE undersigned have this dav formed part
9 nership ia the WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
BUSINESS, un er the name aud style Of
FIR IN Cfs, la Cow = CO..
and have succeeded to the business of the late firm of
French JrTauld, whose affairs they antiorized
20 adjust. W. =. FRENCH,
G. P. LAGGW.
August i1th.-laugi9. G. ". DEXTER.