davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

NIOTICE.-PursuApt to an order Of HENRY II.
BURCUARD Bunossts Of The County Of Oneida notice
hereby river al persons having elsns against hs es.sse
Of HARhY BROWN deceased, late OF The town Of WINES
tbsr,ofto HARVEY BkADLEY, Of The sdninistIster
an q, keiYe he kxst asy Of March Dated August ~
lt3. sAbhA bkOWM Aamie es.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD.-On and
~ after Monday June Is 1887 aud urt further notice, Pc
Scnser viii pier foot OF Duenest - follows WI
DUNKIRK EXPRESS, 81 an, for paEhiIh-
IUFfALO EXPRESS, at An, Tor Buffalo.
NAIL. Of AL, for Dmhirk and bufso and mssyusdho
naknns-
ROCK LAND YkDsEN6En at S:Se en-, rom fout Of Oman
S Via Piermopt Tor Suerps and stations.
WAY PASSENGER .. Pr, for Nswbnret. hSdd,stowA
md internediate stations.
EMiGRANI 81 Rna for Dunhhh and Buffalo nd .Aes.s
.lf II ExCEPTEpl
NIGHT ExIlL1s Of pm, for Dunhirh. every taJ
Those Express Trains connect a. Elrdrs With the A
ssnandaisus and Niagara FaDs Railroad for Niagara Fans
utnahnten Byrscpse and btnSbanton Rsrosd -
SyTscuse; ct Corning With Buffalo, Corning and New Yeri
Esiosl Rochester; ct Great Bend WIN Delaware Iaek
vynps and Western Railroad f 6,Etcn; Ut Hornelsvnh
nth the Buffalo and NewYorh City Railroad r buAoi II
ouao Dunhh with the LAhe ebore AanIosd FOG csve
snA Chcnpsn Toledo Detroit ChioaSc, ks-
.- HOMER RIAsDKL.L. Hresi6saA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05
RAUR0AD-For PHNAA-

NEW-JERSEY RAILR0AD-For PHn4A-
II DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, vie JnhsnI
cIfY.-hsl and Express Lines: Lesvs New'Xofh . and y
s.y sstion. Ii and 20 TO Remington. through Aclss
old SoT Cincinna eli and en 30 and the Wes md os
w. WOODRcRY, ASdrtsnt euPt
10 DsaeaSs YIN received for trn unless devsao1
"A hsSe2 is nnutes Ia advance Of Ae Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05
Anew WIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NKW
~ YORK to ROCHEsTEa.Ths AOCHESTIn :.

II YORK 10 HOCHEBTEA-The nOCHESTER an1
SENEsEE VALLEY RAILROAD IL now open, and, IN Goa
seion with the Buffalo Corning and New Yoxh and Ncv.
Ycrh and ETe Raioads forms direct route om New. Ted
s dectness Of this route together With the fopeos ces'
H afforded by tho wide renders By x the most dss'
Ne between the sbovensped-cities.
Yikets can be procured 1t NswYorh and Erie hafos@
t9st Gmys, foot Of pusnes and Nc. ~ s'osdv'S' s's
o Jersey City
Bsseass checked through
Rrshs will DO transported between New OH sne hooes
- f disusteh Xny information desired IN regard theeses
m DO Obtained BY calling The General Freight Agens
Sevyorh and Erie RaiSosd Erie Buidinssi o. u " f1
PAN Express Freight Agent, No LIS Broadway.
No truns on the buffalo, Corning and New tanfosa -
eupday J. A. HEbPIELD. supcrtntendeai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

m NOTICE. -Hoo.e sale y ,e.ly

- -,<~-r,nu NOTICE. House sajo ~ yeliy
~ UCIUn ,navfrURg s9d Getty Es8fLLiSH-
xSsss nSeoa o AS' sSs At s T.. q rsss s..
- ss:foe % IL ,sispss No 2as West 23 st. neal 3s
:ss" s.. yse,y 9, s''' s.s :S 20 cs. y 20
osssnss. uish hne Aseoy,mers ~ rich Table "Sc
nsso ,,snsis AZ As, the Pro. and or'osres e.
Ahense ,.n b. had this day No 40 etosdssy nnoeI 70
Ssse 10 The Ya-lois Ico ve7e: CaroSts nee go.
s1i,es In gi,h bTooade corner al wsi htsseI ~,
sSe Tab.es lace CJGtsnA China Vssss bnresss
a. yss.ioa. Pier and OVID Gls.ses Tectsvs s'..nv
s.s, Ae be CAAnbTs -, ne '',swosa a' ca.irs doe
,lJ bsiY Mattresses BanIsts and 6s@dns 'sn.in
u isnto vssi.ty of Other srtic.e. TOO pu,ne' H,Id
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05
Cssal Notltfs.

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
If the County Of NewYork, notice s kSreby kv's TO ~
pe1rops having claims against THOMAS ROGERS ae Of NE
ty Of New Yorh decsaseo to ssent tie with ssahe,
sSefeof the subsciAer st The once Of O. Rcsos No
Van st. IN the City Of New York en- o. before tae nes.a
dsy Of Jsnuary Tho sigbt dsy Of July
16f7 JASON ROGERS
JACOB ROGERS, lv,.,,x,.
G. Ii ROGERS,
I've lsvNu,1h LAuRISTON RALL,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

o E,srulkca. No. II usrtst square are cur 1ses"'Ss
"a ,als OF TyE II ,Euxk In PRo'ipk'St' 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05
- TIC HouGHroS, Auctioneer.
SAIE of pfAN0-E0RTEs

nEREMPTORY SALE of PIANO-FORTES,
III THIS DAY tThursdsyl q. I O'Clock, at Nos 64 and
&C Bo.dwsy corner Of cocker sz elegant and 2. 90
Ave PfASO-FORTES, mede by w. Lndeman a Son 70 be
soi5 without reserve the Mess LiDdemsn willing 20
sie Adv ssce rsber than discharge their old and tried
vorkaen Pks wishing to purchase superior instrument
e ,octed TO cali examine them before sale The istru
uents sre all fully warranted to any manufactured in
Ne city.
HIsRY LEEDS l. Co., AucoDeera Office No q NssAn,st
6TPERB CABINET FURNITURE-b being the
~ eptiie stock of Mossra ALEX. ROUx Co, No 4's
Bssdvsy which will be sold Of auction account OF removing
up usp -.
HENRY H. LEEDS Co. will sell as above on WEDNES
DAY II and THURSDAY. 18th November, At ol o'clock
eoh dsy ire M At and ost sook before offered
70 the public they win on Inspection 9ompris1s large
(Ansb brocsdo &c richly carved OAK Walnut and Vlsnx
lois Furpure Of various bnds also elegant and
ssortu emit Of Bull MaTquee and Ebony Furniture with
hse assortment Of other fashionable articles They
cap be examined ct any time previous TO the Sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

Nt7. JASON ROGERS.
JACOB ROGERS lv,..,<,.
C. b ROGERS
bs lswNnTA LAuRIsTON HALL.
m PURSUANCE Of an orde, Of the Surrogate
County Of NswYork notice hereby siycn " "a
a.,ips s.%. ssi9s eEsaoE TNs22 s ~.
.aih s1, in the Gy q NsvYoTI On the hi,e.i
s II November .s.a-pS sH ni Th Gay
.,9s IsvsnTA'
IN PURSUANCE Of An order Of the Surrogate 81
On. s -: Ss'lS =, ::ss GkoSes
voucher. thereof 70 u: sas.erS.r 4 Inc q ss.sn
Sedswieh Ne Wall street in The City Of HewY%h On q
G sy s r. J. s %
,..~S SX NGSf i .EEAb 1EEsx A.-i........
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
Of til. County Of New Iern sStes r. a;,:e Fy:s y IL
ss 70. l.s.s a,o t te .Ss.ss.a II. ses s
!" II. 6y q k."Y.l DE :s.sss 1 ss %
s.ps iswsnnTh. Administrator, wA ssss,ea
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate d
County Of kswYoi ssee 10 hsrsb, G,en e Az pr
s s' Of st sns cs, Of s.ess. prs.s.
With yoncher thereof TO the subsese SARAH ROW d hss
residence No 1f sUlliysn IN the CITY New, Yorh On
q; 1881 Sam Y s2 2o A 2s%..
NOTICE Of AssIGNMENT.-NOtice is hereby
IN fy.n that JAMES WARREN and DAVID Law
Of Monmouth County New Jersey have This dy made SO
eredios and the creditors Of the sad James Warren a.
Dsyid Law either Individually partners are hereby noa
fsd TO snt then els,n under oath CT a. 70:
from the date n''''l D'"' oe'''e' Z" 1870 BUoxL,N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

AND ROUTE-NEW-YORK to PROVI-
IL DENCE ac-0n and sfter Oct &c. 1857, Train Of The
PROVIDENCE, HARTFORD and rISIKILL RAILROAD
viii leave Hartford the arrival tbere Of the Express Tsa
Of the New Haven and New Haven and Hart
lord and Springfield Railroads. which leave m
SAMUEL MOTT, 6uperintendent-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

ESOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
IL PORT and FALL RIvER-Ibe spsndid and sepssSsss
s'ssmer BAY STATE Capt yswet lesves New Yorh every
TUESDAY, TT URsDAY and SATURDAY. u 4oeoca p m,
every MONDAY WEDNEeDAy and FRIDAY. =. 1eioA
fssm Pier No NJ r.. nsar the Bsttsy both tosohns
st Newport each way.
Hereafter VIII be regarded sscured 70 any app
cant III til the shall have beer paid for.
Fresht 70 Boston h forwarded through with crest dyss
BY en- Express Freight Train.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29
The Rev. DR.. George B. Cheeyer.

THIS Reverend gentleman who has acquired
rather an uncnviable notorety. by his assaults
upon the Government, and dcnunciaton Of
the recent decision of the Supreme Court, has
has received somewhat Of check in his career,
requesting him to resign his pastoral charge.
And though the course of the pastor was
sustained, at q meeting of tho congregation, to
whom the matter was referred; yet this
sehism indicates reaction in public sentiment
respecting political preachers. which may
henceforth serve as check, upon their erraic
proclivities. The following is tho letter . /.
's "NEw YORK, Monday, April 81, 1851. .
"Rrv. G.. b. Lhesrer, d. D.-Dear Sir -
The undersigned members Of the church and
congregation of the Church of the. Pnritans,
after a prayerful consideration of the condi-
ton of tho church, aud Of it's relations to your
self. are painfully convinced that the spiritual
interests both of the pastor and people, as
we'll as the stability and ;perpetuity ,ef tie So
eiety, win be promoted BY dissolution of our
at is not without extrems reluctance, there
fore, that we. now suggest to You the expedi.
ency of q tender of your resignation of the
pastorats by the adoption Of this course,
pleasant recollections of our christian fellow
seems 10 US inevitable will lose it's stiag. The
intercourse of the fusure, as Providenoe may
permit it. will be. free froa painful .maporiss
!NFs DO no. dwell on the reasons reasons whieR i'm;
pei 10 10 the suggestions VIZ niake., II h
sufi cisnt that thsA inf rhdatesf and direfsi!
tiesof human, ,natprs of indicate .teparation
could but resnftin wrowipg alienation of hearf.
"That you NAV not, however attrfDii kas DIR
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29
Western Land Speculation.

The Now York Day Book contains an inter
esting article upon the present mania for spec
ulating in Western lands and anticipates a
fearful day of reckoning. which will involve
thousands of individuals and millions Of dol
lars. At 10 one period has so large quantity
of Land been in tho market, never has Govern
ment given away SO much, and never has wild
land sold go high. The increase IN value is en-
tirety. speculative. Land is worthless unless
needed for improvement: and though tho tide
Of Western emigration has been great, vet
thousands of acres have beon thrown into the
market, for which there has been mo demand.
The natural increase Of population In tl,is scoun.
try, demands no more than 100000 Of acres
per annum yet it will be found, that the sales
of land, per annum, have at least doubled that
AMOUNT and the result must be fatal to oil
profitable inv estment: ''r $50 u~ j":
In-shetfaee of such state Of matters when
scitiesR are being mapped out in -kanRas and
Nebrasks every few miles, and town lots selling
for hundreds Of dollars eacb, when Iowa aud
Minnesota are paying three and fur per cent
per hiantfifc money fn he3ver y heat of these
rapid Aapd 9sdes 'it sakes,no slfSewd observer
vito ts sss sss ssGsS sss,
&sssA4 sEs snssss sfssaiss il ~ ,sbs @ apas
sasSs ss,s sfsSsssss ss :, '.spes
ofssild ts4as.iavs'byea eas 6ssedtin Ihdiafis;
IlImoif l9siSl.1ep, Wiss9s ,,ianessota ISwa,
Missouri sNeH8aska an6 Kansas. which have
been sold and seM dsaiK at increased prices
witffnoSsons paSsaaie Of tdnareased yslue atseach
transacted. aaaas wsaaapds mSrsE, asssper
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29

alton of July 1. lTT6 In mn able and we'll s',S-
tanned argument the speaker thru utterly fhl>-
flee! and rciit"d the tr:luccrs WHO have, with
srmb!amcn uf truth lc:icd the exstamcc o,
the Errlnraiiun. Those who beard tn. o-ation
will ever remember DR.. Hawkes. as al able and
accomplished orator, and n profound student of
American history. After the Grafton the meet
int. n,l"urnc,l {" the public square, where som.
patriotic hand had hun. out the vcurratcl en-
hlcm "f old Mcckl-nbmig--:,n immense "l,orncts
nest, ta-tcfmiiv decorated with ribbons
At 1 o'clock. We ell proceeded TO tn. depot.
where Il mos, S,iiuIdu"uS dinner had been Pre-.
pared by M"SsrS Young .G Williams. Of the
Mansion House. There were three imInri,sc ia.
blr$, groann- beneath every irracy which the.
most as'iious taste could desire, :,Id wine aud
champagne was in abundance. IT, has never
been our fortune I" sit i, II pnhlic dinner where
there WAS more order and ,,r"orIn. Wr.l not
see II single case of iu,uN!cH;i"n. After dinner
the regular tnasts were read and responded to
by MrsSrs. Bir-s, I;ra.-. Osborne. siwayn" nm,l
l'arringcr. "f North Carolina. and Mr. w. l.;
Wilson, "f York. =. e. W" left the dining
room amiI the laundering oiarlillcrv, for sun
set WAS the he signal for II salute (pnrom the
allitcration) Of tlirty-"nc guns and thus closed
the festivities Of the day.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29
Fine StrawbarYiaa

The Junior Editor of the Carolina Times,
has been regaling himself of late with a dish
Of delicious strawberries, and dilates upon his
good fortune in true Epicurean style Ills des-
criptiOn has all the g,.sto OF, Charles Lambs
dissertation on "Roast Pig lie has succeeded
in transfusing intoit so much of the real es.
sence of the Strawberry, tl,at we herewith
commend it to sucH of our readers as are not
in the way Of his good fortune, as a pretty
good substitute for the genuine 'aricle:~.
! After feasting with our eyes and satisfying
our inner man from-a disIi Of Strawberries,
.presented,to ius yestorday by very kind lady,
we .reallydn not feel Disposed TO give a com;
mon, Place, notice dfsthe delicious Fruit or to
fail In our expression of 'tfiank fnness for tie
Very Kind act.of tie fair donor e 'i-ii7 rJ'E
Yesterday ;pnorsines we received by waiter
% dish of,tla;sesy faest, largesA ripest, beauti-
fukspd5 5deH6i 6iops Strawberries of the Chill spe.
sie aeeop,panisd agith q n9tS from an MFs- E Dlrr,
RSaSh, for our accertgp6o. -. 80.
. W. ,Wsss O. Hiheh slieprssd 1t the sise u ths
:assensiaA 6f f"Henryd Ly6nr. Hsqi@ and tothsr
gsHs3eresp, 70 the siss aud Quality and, they {lo
bettef Judges in the world, iackpoyled dgsd that
they were larger and fnsf looking Stfawbefe
giesr t|ssn theS had eyer .sssm ,,;,s;i,uI 1s.yr
They were uTdut tt,o Size Of f:Partfiage Eggs
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29

brigham i"nny. They have no sympnthirs
with American institutions, social or political.
aud WILL when let loose, hesitate ut no nitro.
cities.
All present. there is nothing like admins.
trati"n of justice between man and man i'm tho
"ry.-Evcry question is resolved into
one. rs between the parties rnrrcrnc,l and
brigham ! Dung. OF course, Judges are driv-
, en- away, the records DESTROYED. the pro-
ccsS'$s "t the Courts are disrrrar.l.,l the Jnres
~ are ni' s"n'rrvi:nt I" l"nn" 5 orders, and tho
; Territory Is subjected {" II reign of uitcrror. ASS
/ aSsinat,""S ar" n"t unir"Tucnt, and ,h. sc;z
urc ami c"nii~"ati"n VI private property il n
! common occurrence. IL any one, wcnrv Of
brigham i"un"'s d"Spotism. attempts To-
leave I'll" l"rr'"ry ''e is 'lisr"l-d of his pro.
Iery-i nat Wa the case with Mr. llocku-
, day, merchant. VIII" is now here.
ihc AMERICAN portion cf the population nro
. pr "fhi''i For an instruction against Erj,ba,n
o"IS rule, bnt they are not willing, by f.
i"cC.c movement, t." hazard their own lives
ana property. brigham Young is in power.
ne Is the '":n, "Nr"nt'vr officer Of the Terri.
t"ry. ui"l"r federal ai'l'"intlnrnt. II. hns an
army under coinIuuli.l. which embraces tb,.
active military force OF HE Territory. But, If
! tile lnt''d States government would ,,iy.
them (thc Amrr;canS) absolute protection. and
sr""r: them in their lives and property against
,nr v,n'''ct'v" revenge Of brigham Young and;
lil< followers they w"ul.l very GLADLY nil the.
United states il. affecting :, civil and polticni
revolution, and in bringing :l.c Territory un-
'i"r til" restraints of civil government
ih, iir-t tim" for the federal government
81" Is *np"rscic brigham Young in hi,
"'f''" as Governor. This They ought to have
don" long ago before the stat. of ,Lnus bo
cam" so bad. They ar. responsible for tho
| "a!:'im!tics which are tp crs,,r from their d.
lay IN arn"int'n" IN Anti Mormon Governor.
ihc i""'n"nt lr'gham Young is stripped of
f'd ral ar'h"riT. i!e will become partially
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29
A Natural Curiosity.

We were shown few days since, hy DR.. II.
ii. Scu,!Iv Of our District, remarkable curi
"s''y i'll the shape Of young kitten, Ia pre-
served specimcn,) with two distinct bodies, one
male and the other female, united to Il sinel,
head; and each body furnished with four
well developed limbs. The head was perfect
and there was no apparent defect in either of
the bodies, which were united about the dia.
phrngm. The animal was born dead and the
Doctor thought that its ineapacity to support
life' was probably owing TO sume deficiency in
the lungs, or perhaps to separation of the
vital organs. lie has in his possession, various
other natural curiosities, which he has kindly
promised to submit to our inspection.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29
- Editor.
Dollars Year, in Advance
ABBEVIILE c.. II.
Death of the Hon. A. p. Butler.
LEE g. WILSON.

Th" last mail Lromuht Us the sad intelligence
| Of til" death Of JUDI" Butler, at the residence
"f his nephew in Eisc.!I, Oh ..NInnday after
noon at "'"l""k, of lr"i~y.' His loss at the
present moment is almost rrrrarahlc, and his
death will be universally dcporcl. He was
generally beloved and admired for his many
admirable personal qualities for the nobility of
his nature, nn1 the hril!iancy of his intellect
The C"r'ii"" Times pays the following deserved
tribute to his great worth:
A.nn are the people cr South Carolina cal.
led upon I" mourn the loss Of one uf her best.
most faithful anl galan. s"ns bv ihc death Of
the Hon. ANDREW ritKENS BUTLER.
But Il short rcri"l l'al elapsed after the
death al the ilusiri"ns Calhoun who was called
hence nj the most critical period Of our National
! Atiair+, when, strkcn as ". We're bv the
hanl ofGol. and b,.rrf, of "ur highest Jewel.
mourning the rrcrarablc loss, We were called
again To lament the departure of another be-
loved and noble spirit, Franklin II. El,nurc.
But II short period and again another of our
! best anl true,t friends, the laincntcd Preston
:. Brooks, was snatcl,r'l from our trlnp!c, and
III Il few months he is followed hv the vcncra-
llc, Noble and faithful Butler. Truly may il
he said these Things are against u" and j;
becomes the people "i The State to l"nLcr over
thrs,: great cala,ni,"s and learn, if possible,
why It Is that our state more than others has
S" frequently been called upon to m"nrn the
loss o! those TO whom her honor, her rights
nlnl her welfare have been cornlnittc.l
We are not prepared, were We ,,uali1cl To
, pen Il Biography ofthe Venerable dead, our
simple Object is t" announce his departure
and call upon She people of the state to bow in
/ humble Submission t." the affecting dispcI,sa.
/ TONS which lave been mrcttd out lv Il mvs
tcri"nS but wise Pro; ilcncc
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29
- o.
The Palmetto Association.

W" c"inmcn,! I" tn" attention of our renders,
til: following interesting extract from the
Charleston Wr"mrM. setting forth the Objects of
! this benevolent .i~-"riat:on, an lis claims upon
the public support. The Association "ri.ina-
ted, about twelve month; since, with the Rich.
land Company, and was designed t" rinse q
| fund for the relief of the disabled members of
the Regiment, nu,l the widows AMI orphans of
, those, who have died in the service or sine"
| their return home. rs the State has made
: provision for their maintenance, necessity has
forced this appeal T." the lib"raliiy and public
spirit of tn" citizens generally. Gov. hlltnn
has siyni:icd his intention Of contributing, and
. we trust that his example will be followed by
every ;.tizcn in the state. TIA" M,rcury says: :
! "Dcath had been SO busy among the regiment
both during tn" tim" of the campaign in McXi-
| 60. and after the return Of the several cnru;a-
mes that the f.wncss of the members of the
| Regiment who went from The rural Dist >tricla
rendered it impn-ibl" I" fern District AS-"ca-
ions, anil il waS .l,.l. rr.in"l that the survivors,
: who fell :" in,inc should Join the Association
! formed hv Company Ill" This, as we before
! remarked. wns lone.
! The object of the Palmetto Association is
truly benevolent one. They contribute par
! tial support; 80 the disabled members of the
regiment, AMI also t" the wi,!"ws anI orphans
! Of the n"n!"rs who died, either in service or
! after their return home. We say a J,ariiui
/ support, because the uc;nhcrS Of the Palmetto
Regiment were generally poor men. and ih"
survivors ar" unable I" give full and adequate
support I" their disabled comrades or to The.
wid"ws and orphans "t those who rithr" liu-
gcrrd ana died III h"*l'itals ar were Sh", dead
: "rin"r'allv wounded upon the field "f battle
! Til" State Of South Carolina has refused 10
. do anything for the liv"s dead If that rc,
in"nt, more than t" pr..s"n" The officers with Il
! gold medal. worth seventy five dollars in
, We! yht, aud (" il.r ramk and iii,-wh" I'D MI
the hard i.E'inr---a Mi"'r medal worth, hv
weight. the "m"rm It's sum Of N,"c d,Nars aai
S"'"n'Y:ii'" ..nis
Ills cX."llc"nrv. our respectful and popular
! th!ci Magistrate, and Gnvcrnur of the State
has s";iil,'! his Intention "f contributing to
this AsS"rai"n and We sincerely hope ,ha,
, the people of South Carolina will contribute
, their mite towards ai,u" the few surviving
lnlinc,toes I" support their disable comrades,
; ami tn" widows and orr hams of their nlrssnnt ~
| VIII" fell in II foreign land while in the service
! of the country and Statc.'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29


the following letter, We gladly transfer to o,,,
Columns 'h" beautiful essay ""cr the Il isiaturc
Of "Corncil!c," which will Le found on our
first page:
NISrTy-SIN, May ~, 1887.
Mr. Ed;i,r You will find an extract from
the Elg"iichl .iar"rfimr, Of May 18th, (ovcr
the signature Of "Corncillc,') y enclosed in this.
It. was written hy gifted young lady Of this
neighborllood ;-Gu>t ask .iimkins who i, is, y
and the old log school honsc, which awakened
the sweet thoughts lies "harl by" AMI really
has Il local habitati"n and a name"
Di.i you ever see her ';Sunnet to i Child"
which appcarc'! last Year in the same paj,.r.
1t runs thus:
Come gladsomc child and let me sing of thee
Thou iitte -Nianchoha of our sheartx
For in thy bright stur-cvcs and face, see
More Warmth, and truth, aud light than love
imparts
Unto it's mig ght-drcau. Look at her now,
With ch"rub mouth, and hair so soft ana
golden
Ihat IL doh scent q huIo round her Grow
Which, from the fdirest Cling of heaven, has
Its scmlancc. Ay, tits beautiful to watch
thee
Thou wee, wee angel of my hearts great
love-
Fuliincnt most complete nrt thou to me
OF Gods own ideal of Love and Beauty.
Then nearest draw, aud lct my heart o'erfow
With love unutterable."
1t is n beautiful picture, which she thus
paints in words.
But speaking Of tho extract reminds me that
there arc many of those who went TO the old
log school house, who dwell in your District,
and will probably not see il in tlIc -1drcrfiscr ;
soby transferring it TO your columns you will
"Cige many OF your own, aud CorncilIe's
friends W f.