davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-06
The State of South Carolina,
4RBRHI44lss DISTRICT.
LA the Common Pleas

Foreign Attachment.
Jas A. ihddcil Thomson ~ Fair, ATTORNEYS.
.WHERRAS the Plaintiff did, on tl,c eleventh
w day of April, eighteen hundred aud fifty.
seven, lille his declaration against tho Defendant,
ssho, ittis said, is absent from and without The
limits of thl4 State and has mother wife nor
attorney kSotTh within the same, upon whom q
copy Of Inc said declaration might bc scrvcda
1t 10 therefore ordered, that the said Dcfen-
dant do appear and plead to the said declaration,
on or before the twelfth day of April, eighteen
hundred and fifty.cght, otherwise final and ah-
solute Judgment will .hen be given and awarded
MATTHEW MCDONALD, cc.r.
Clerks Office, April II, 1857 5l-lv
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-06

House, Gin faeuse Negro Houses with one
Blacksmith Shop; aud other out building. :, well
watered and timbered, ,tuilh some Of as good
Bottom; Land asthe District affords. This is one
of the most desirable residences in the District;
good Churches OIL all sides, good Classical School,
Hc,s s&c.e4s,
:, The above land can be bought on accommo.
dating terms, the payments well secured. Pay
ments can he made OIL one, two and three years
sGnss;
j .%f.s ~ - LEONARD TOW ERS
Bachelors Retreat, Pickcnsl
DstricbG s. c., July. %, 1851. III .Im
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-06
Micro Than 100000 Sold Within NinC NIOntl
DIR. KANE'S GREAT WORK,
DIR. KANE's FIRST NARRATIVE

in Search of Sir John Franklin,
During the years lS5U-5l.
a Personal Narrative, by Elisha Kent Kan
M. D., U. S. N. One volume Svo, upward
OF $50 pages, containing 200 Steel Plates N,
Wood Ensravinss, including fine steel
trait of Sir John Franklin, being the only
ever engraved in America. Also, Il l.iogr
Of Franklin, by S. Austin Allibonc, T.
$500.
This work is totally distinct from the Sc,
Arctic Expedition, and embraces much val,
and interesting matter never before publ
1t should be owned by all who have purci
the last Expedition, as it makes Dr. Kane's,
complete.
PHOTOGRAPH OF DR. KANE,
TAKEN FROM LIFE. BY BRADY, OF New Y
Price $500.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-06
Chick. SIo1.111 zS,
Groonvillo District.

- AA -
Groonvillo District.
SPLENDID SUMMER RESORT.
G;f TIE Subscribers having purchased flssst ff:1it
lal9. that wcll.known und long established sslll.
Summon Resort, Chicks Springs,
within 10 miles Of t;rccnvillc, have put the
premises IN the most thorough repair They
uc,crnined to spare 10 efforts To make the
STRINGS nll that Gun he desired, whether to
inc invalid seeking health, or those in quest ur
=, The salubriuus and invigorating qualities of
these waters having been we'll knrwn to tho
travelling public for the last twenty years, il is
deemed unnecessary la enter into detail; but
any further Information reference will be
carefully furnished upon application 10 either of
the proprietors.
The HOTEL will be open for the reception of
visitors Oh the 1st Of June, and will bc kept
open during the scuson.
IL gives us pleasure To add that the former
proprIetors, the Messs. CHICK, will spend their
summer ut the Springs, and will be glad 10 see
their many friends there.
J. T. II Emery.
Il. TAI.BIRD,
J. BURSEY-
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-06
Cotton, Flour. Corn. Wheat.

or any other Produce sent To us for SALE We
will carefully buy Goods, when ordered and at
tend to the Forwarding Of Merchandise shipped
TO our care.
We therefore respectfully solicit continued
and increased share OF that patronage heretofore
30 literally extended to us, and for which we
return, our thanks.
!. ". T. JEFFERS. Charleston. :
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-06
: 4Georaa Sarsaparilla

I'm QUkRT doTTLEs, made Of ssa,sspa.
y RIA Roots lnly. Those prefsrripg this
pteyafation, sll3ld. express in their ordsis-
DENNIS SEoiIA sARsAPARILLA.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-06
Ho! for Chick Springs!!

J. =. POOL Il Co, will be at the Green
vIlio Depot with good Convcyanccs and careful
Drivers, ~ carry Passengers and their Baggage
to the Springs. They will also run
Il DAILY LINE or STAGES
10 and from tho Springs, leaving Grccnvillc at
, o'clock, a. NJ. Fare 81.
May II, 1851 If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-06

ely ycun& ~ Woman, Nancy,
fNA cifie1Hns sand CLARA, be.
.loh6Agfo tbo Estate u TsiQfaas, Finley, dee,d.
~ Iermsrtweiv nlpptl,s credit, witt interest
A4uaapd aher the frst day Of gahuary next
~ giving note With approyedsesase-
-. -, -. {. :. ..>sA.sHUNTBR Exr.
-.TxS3dtVHUe1A469yS ySS esr. 13- 81
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-06
HEADQUARTERS,
BRIGADE, 1sT DIV. S. G. NJ,
: EDskYIELD G.. H., July ii. {

So EDssYIELD G. H., July ii.
GORDERt NO. T. -
tENfIEa10th Regiment Of Infantry will parade
ii sfvr Review and Drill sat Richardson's, OIL
& ETh1rsday 5the 30thinst. s. -
~ The 7ih Regiment of Infantry will parade at
the aOld Wells" on Saturday tiellst Of August
.neEt. n s5s.,,r-
Ihe 9th Regiment of Infantry will parade at
xSbfihg6sld, ON Tuesday the 4if of August next
The stlrRegimept Of Infantry will parade at
N9rpws Old Field, on Saturday t,e sth'Augnst.
I IN Ragiment Of Infantry viii. parade at
E6mp1k 9AT Tuesday the Ilth August
Ihss 06cef1 tHndS non Commissioned Officers
= senibls . 'Sa the day ,previotls to the Review
S8 D1lEand dinstfuctto ~ = y I
~ Aanteer cempaniss:wil prepare for inspsc-
,6ss,s Of etmenia siie .eharaea : wild, s,be
l3SnSE Tn Ordsx. 1-as ~. = a~f : -s
6tlse epfi Bigadier Gen6ral; -.
zs' "A ~. sss go w. g. MORAGNE.. =
&ssSEgGt2sSS sSsz 49, 80 - ct
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-06
ELISHA KENT KANE.
A BfOGRAp pHv.

ELISHA KENT KANE.
A BIoGRAp pHY.
by WILLIAM ELDER
announcing tho LIFE OF DIR. KANE,
y we arc but anticipating the wishes Of thou
sands and tens Of thousands Of the admirers Of
that great man.
Having been apcrsonal friend of tho deceased,
and enjoying lnrgo shurc Of his confidence, DR.
ELDER 10 well qualified u do justice to the sub
jsct
This work will he issued in ono handsome oc-
tavo volume, pnl will equal in every respect tho
superb volumes Of >" Arctic Explorations, recent
Iy published. 1t will contain a new full face
portrait executed OIL steel, as we'll as cngruvirlcs
OF his residence, tomb, meduls &c
In order to give this work large circulation
It will DO sold at the low price of si5O.
Moro Than 100000 Sold Within Nilc Months.
DIR. KANE'S GREAT WORK,
= ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS,
rs now being read by moro than two hundred
thousand persons, old and young, learned and
anlescned. II is just the book which should DC
owned and read by every Az crican
5O0 newspapers have cached pronounced it the
most remarkable and marvellous work ever pub
tished The Foreign Journals and the most dis.
tinguished sapdns Of Europe arc exravagaut in
its praise.
1t is more interesting than Robinson Crusoe !;
oeing faithful account Of privations and hard
ships, the narrative OF which cannot be read
without shuddcr. Our most eminent men have
wed with each other i'm cXollng it's merits
Two vols, octave, Supcrby illustrated
Three Hundred Engruvings. Price $500.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-06

NsfaSer EahM
y M|
n x91 & :. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-14
suspension of the Banks.

The banks have resolved to suspend specie
payment so far as paying it their counters is
concerned, and make all the regular exchan-
ges of each others bills at the clearing house /;
also to send committee to Albany to confer with
the Governor in reference to an extra Session Of
the Legislature. The committee leave at noon
tomorrow, This is official. Here is the official
report, just received 10 l-2P. Nj =
meeting Of the associated city banks was
held on Tuesday evening, Oct 49, at which a
large majority of the banks were represented. On
motion Of NJ. r. Knapp, seconded by Mr.. Dur
ham, the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted =
Whereas, In view of the excitement prevailing
in this community, and the fact of the actual sus-
pension of a number Of the banks of this city
Resolved, That it is expedient that the banks
of this city suspend payments tomorrow.
On motion Of Mr. Leveridge--
Resolved, That committee of three be ap.
pointed to proceed to Albany and to request the
Governor to convene the Legislature to consider
the necessity of enacting some law to give relief
in the present financial emergency.
Messrs Tieston, Durham, and Knapp, were
constituted such committee
On motion of Mr.. Gallatin,
Resolved, That the most energetic exertions
shall be made for an early resumption of specie
payments, and that it be recommended to the
Banks to make no dividends to the stockholders
until the resumption of specie payments.
On motion, Resolved, That the proceedings of
this meeting be published in the morning papers.
THOMAS TLEsToN, Chairman.
r. S. OAKLEY, Secretary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-14
LOCAL NEWS

BANKS MEETTNG.-At the meeting of the sup
poIters Of Mr.. Banks, al Horticultural Hall, last
evening, Henry C. Rice, Esq, was called 10 the
chair, and Caleb A. Wall, chosen Secretary
Mr.. Rice on taking the chair, made some elo,
quent and appropriate remarks in favor Of the
support of Mr.. Banks. after which committee
OF eight was chosen, who retired and reported the
following list of delegates to the County, Coun.
cillor and Senatorial Conventions-ffteen to
each convention:
TO the County Convention, to be held in wor.
cester, Oct. Is AT large-Hon. Charles Allen,
o. H.Tillotson, Elbridge Boyden, Dwight Eos
ter, A. L. Burbank, William r. Hooper. Charles
E. Stevens.
Ward l, Henry Earl 2, Samuel Banister; 3,
n. I. Bemis; 4, George H. Harlow; ), Francis
Harringtoni 6, Lucien Princes 7, W W. Ricel;
s, H. c. Rice
To the Councillor Convention for District No
4, to be held at Athol. Oct. 2l:-At large-P.
Emory Aldrch, Joseph H. Walker, W. W. Rice
A. P. Ware, ]. W. Denny, J. M. Earle, William
G. Maynard.
wardI George W. Russell; Q P, L. Moen;
3, c. W. Angler; 4, Thomas Tucker; 8, John F
Gleason; 6, Edwin Draper Z, E. B, stoddard
s, Dexter F. Parker.
To the Senatorial District Convention to be
held in Worcester, Oct. q AT large-iHon
Henry Chaplin. George NJ. Rice, George Geer,
William Meoorney, D. H Plumb, Caleb A. Wall
Timothy s. Stone.
Ward l, Austin Flint; 2, Edward Earle; 8, c.
W. Angler; 4, John S, Clarke; 5, D. C, Tour
tellot; 6, J. w. Allen Z, j. B. D. Cogswell; s.,
A. L. Rogers
While the committee was out, Dexter F. Par
ker, Esq., being present, was called up, and made
an eloquent speech, which elected mnch APP
plause
After the adoption of the above report, the
meeting adjourned'to the City Hall on Saturday
evening next
The delegates to the County Convention are
requested to meet at Elbridee Boyden's office,
No. II Central Exchange, this evening at seven
O'Clock
The delegates to the Senatorial Convention are
requested to meet at Henry c Rice's office, No
5 Brinley Hall, on Saturday evening next, at
seven o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-14
Money mad Business.


| II
There reported, also, at the same time, heavy
run upoa the Bank of the Republic.
There seems to lie entire want Of confidence in the
banks among the New York people, and Wall was
almost impossible otbe crowds of people
sembled about some Of the an bn,se, in that IocsIi,
| In a,otar M. Il -. -,
F' VI tu's' Nas . PAPER we PuoHsh lisI
" e" iork ouslneSsihrns that succumbed to the pres
sure yesterday.
The returns If the z-oal, st,- 49,. A., "
| ,..,.,,, ~ NOV ''o 70" AVrA "ahAs
of"oseu 'ner loans four millions of dollars within
the last seven days. and the deposits have fallen off about
the ssp,a srnor,t M. -,
have run down to a very low egrre ~ ,o.
than and This ia nrob.hI, '.o ''S' u
severity of the nressp,a hut o,so 4to4 ~.
e.L -, :, ~ ''oO '""N 'H'Se III the secrets
u W eoA P@riorS' think unayorably Of most of their
paper The stocks Of some Of the leading New Yorg c
"a N, -, 1'I' DnA % Oonneroe
~ DANE OIL new YORK 20, Bank of America IS Phoenix
Bank So, American Exchange S. MetropoIitan "a par
S. BANK Of tbe state Of Nav Wi. az
= - 49," IN w.
NJ DosVoh yesterday sthe following additional failures
are reported, viz Francis Skinner Co. tie largest drv
20 ,ds commission borsa i,, tho .;t ,ta,, ~ &C -
a. ~ IVY WY "0 "s0h'' Vi
the FepPere Bates, fassalooTo and many other prom
inent manufacturing companies; Blanchard & Gross
shoe dealers. TJptcbins Provv, a. a. 4 4 II nj, 49,
n 49,, -. ~ 1 -, s' Oiii
< thi'on' "Es' Hala soous geo j. q W. Il Lyman,
commission merchants; Otis, eushman, & Bancroft dry
goods and Crane & Glover. paper dealers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-14

The WILL OF JOHN E. THAYER, with two
codiclls, the last dated January 18th 1867,
was this day presented for probate. Nathan
iel Thayer, the brother and partner of the
deceased, is the executor of the estate. Be.
sides the legacies (to clergymenD before men
toned, Mr.. Thayer gives the following:
To the church of tho First Parish, (Unita-
rian,) in Lancaster, Mass, the sum of fpe
thousand dollars. The father of the deceased
was for many years the minister of this So
ciety
To the Clerks in his banking house he
directs ten thousand dollars to be distributed
by his executor. hos
The final codicil authorizes his executor to
subscribe tt0o thousand dollars for the Mercan-
tile Library Association, of Boston, ''if he
shall think it best, and that it will do good,
and at any rate, if $4,000 in addition to
their presentfunds is subscribed by other per-
sons.
Out of trust for his son, he directs that
there shall be paid over to him, after he is 81
years old, 'six thousand dollars each and
every year, that he may give the same for
any charitable aprpose he peases, from time
to time, as my earnest desire, is that he may
be useful and benevolent in his day and gem
Grafton" By this item Mr.. Thayer substan-
tally appropriates to public uses a further sum
of one hundred thousand dollars.
He leaves to Samuel A. Eliot, Rev. George
Putnam, and Nathanial Thayer, as Trustees,
the $4,000 fund for Harvard COLLEGE,
Boston Transcript,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-14

The Democrats had eight different Conventions
in this city, yesterday, for the nomination of
Councillor, County Commissioner, and Senators
for the sixth districts in this county.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The County Convention was called to order at
ten o'clock by George w, Bentley of Worcester,
Chairman of the County Committee, and Calvin
E. Pratt of Worcester chosen permanent Presi.
dent, with Nathaniel Wood of Fitchburg, Luke
Houghton of Barre, Asa Woodbury. of Sutton,
Welcome Staples of Mendon, and Nathan Wash.
burn Of Worcester, Vice Presidents, and George
W. Bentley and Edward W. Lincoln Of Worces-
ter, and H. B. Staples of Milford. Secretaries
Mr.. Pratt on taking the chair, made con-
gratulatory speech, after which Committee on
Resolutions, consisting of E. W. Lincoln Of
Worcester, Joseph Thayer Of Uxbridge, Benia
min Aldrch of Grafton, Silas Gleason Of Leices-
ter, Salem Chamberlain of Sutton, T. E Esta.
brook of Worcester, and Ivers Adams Of Ash.
burnham, was appointed. am
On the first formal ballot for County Commits.
sioner, the vote stood 4
Whole number Of vstes cast. -. ..........l1T
Necessary to cnoice.-.. ~ ............ 90
Asa Woodbury. of sutton had............1OI
And Mr.. Woodbury. was declared the nominee for
County Commissioner
Acommittee of seven, chosen for the purpose,
reported a list of So names, to constitute the
County Committee for the ensuing year.
Mr. Lincoln of Worcester, from the Committee
on Resolutions, reported long series, which
were unanimously adopted. We have no room
for them today. The Convention then adjourned.
COUNCILLOR CONVENTION.
The Councillor Convention was called to order
at II o'clock, BY George a, vinton of South
bridge, and Frederick Warren of Worcester chos-
en- permanent President, and G. A. Vinton, Sec
retary.~ la8
On motion of Mr.. Lincoln of Worcester, Chas.
A. Mirick Of Greenfield, the nominee of last
year, was Ie-nominated for Councillor for the en-
suing year, by reclamation.
Edward W. Lincoln of Worcester, S, o. Lamb
OF Greenfield and H. H. Stevens of Dudley, were
constituted the District Committee for the year
ensuing, after which the Convention adjourned.
SENATORIAL CONVENTIONS,
In the afternoon, at O'Clock, delegates from
the several towns comprising the six senatorial
districts of the County, assembled in separate
conventions by themselves, and made choice Of
the following candidates in the several districts
named: e.
| Northeast District, Nathaniel Wood of Fitch
burg; Southeast, H. B. Staples Of Milford East.
ern, Otis Viuton of Westboro'; Southwest, Geo
A. Vinton of Southbridge; Western, William
Bennett, Jr., of Hubbardston; Central, James
Estabrook of Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Official information
has been received, that hundreds have left Leay-
enworth fol the purpose of settling on the lands
of the Delaware Indians, wuose rights the Unit
ed States are bound by treaty to protect. In
structons will be sent to the Indian Agents in
kanzas to enforce the law. If their efforts fail,
the United States troops will be employed to ex.
pal the intruders.
The principal officers of the sloop- of-war Vim
cennes, fitting out for the African squadron, are
Commodore Totten, Lieutenants Muder. Nichol.
son. West, Bruine and Fitzhugh, Surgeon Thorn
y, Assistant Surgeon Van Ribber, and Acting
Master Selfridge.
Only $4,000 of the U. S. Stocks were received
today for redemption, principally from New York
brokers'. ~
George Washington Park Gusts was buried
today at Arlington. There was avery large at
tendance at the funeral, including the military
and the association of the soldiers of the war of
1872.
Thomas H. Hardenburg, cashier of the Branch
Bank at Cape Fear, N. c., committed suicide by
shooting himself today He leaves a large fafni-
ly, and was universally respected No cause is
assigned for the act
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-14


OUT OF WoRK.-Wth a cold Winter Just
ahead, these are chilling words to the man
whose family depends on his daily earnings.
The matters of Danbury and Bethel, Conn,
who have employed $3.50 operatives, are now
only working up their old stock, and not
making single new hat. From every section
of the State of Connecticut we hear similar
accounts. Factories, with few exceptions.
are either discharging portion of their hands
or running on short time AT Manchester.
N. H., 100 hands have been discharged from
the Amoskeag machine shop, and the facto
ries are all working on short time. In New
York city and vicinity, it is estimated that
5000 operatives have been discharged since
the money panic commenced AT Philadel-
phia the distress is still greater, as inanv as
$4,000 having been thrown out of employ
ment, and having melancholy prospect for
the Winter. In Manayunk and Frankford
alone, no less than Is 900 persons-men, wo-
men, and children-who have heretofore had
regular employment for years, are now wan
dering about in idleness and ANXIETY, the fac.
tories and workshops, in which they have
heretofore been engaged, being closed =
Springfield Republican.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-14
Bad Look for VViImot.

PHILADELPHIA Oct Is, 10 p M.-Returns
from three precincts in Pittsburg, and two in AL
leghany, show falling off in the Republican
maiorities of more than half. 1t is believed that
the majority in Erie County will be reduced still
more The following returns of the Pennsylva-
MIA election are sent to us BIS the Erie Telegraph
Line:
Honsdae, Wilmot, Rep, A maj. Pittston
Packer,l Dem. 10y mai. Scranton, Hazehurst,
Am, l24 Wilmot l6S; Packer 277; New Mil
ford, Wilmot 6S mai; Athens Township. Wilmot
8 mai Shohola, Packer 81, Wilmot 8, Halle
hurst 2.
Packer 100 mai, a large Democratic gain; in
Northumberland, Packers maj. is ITO; York
borough, Packers maj. 49, Harrisburg gives
Packer 4l9 maj, Democratic gain; Dauphin
gives Packer 70 maj, Danvile 80, Tamaqua 2l5
Scranton gives Packer 10Y maj; York County is
reported 1000 mai. for Packer, and the borough
of York 90 Democratic maj. over all.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-14
The Dianslor 10 the Empire State.

New YoRK, Oct, 10. - The freight sent to
Boston by Kingley & Co.'s Express, by the EN-
pire State, last night, returned perfectly safe
and dry and will be sent on tonight by the steam
er Metropolis. All moneys which had been en-.
trusted to Messrs. Kingley & Co. for transmits.
sion, and which arrived in the city in good sea.
son, were sent on as usual by the land route.
The whole freight on board last night did not
exceed 10 per cent. Of that generally transmitted
in times when business is good. Under ordinary
circumstances, it is usual for the Sound steamers
to carry large quantities Of leather sent on by our
merchants. In the swamp by last night, there
was no such freight The Sound steamers Con.
nectiout and Vanderbilt anGhored near Black
wells Island last night, and were getting up
steam TO proceed at half past this morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-14
Packer Probnbly RIeclcd.

ELMIRA, n. Y, Oct. 10 A private despatch
from Philadelphia to Nj Packer, at Williams
port, says thai he has received the usual Demo-
cratic majority in Philadelphia, and that there
is no question of his election.
FORK county gives Packer about 1000 majority.
lilo P. M.-Lycoming county gives 1000 ma
jority for Packer. Easton borough gives $40 ma
iority for Packer. In Pottsdam township Packer
is 200 ahead. Catalorissa, Columbia county,
gives Packer $50 majority. Northampton county
gives Packer 5000 majority -
l3O P. M.-Westchester county gives Will
mot l9S majority. Lucerne county gives 1900
majority for Packer. Berks county gives 5000
Democratic majority. Reading alone gives 1000
majority for Packer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-14
The Detroit Tribune saws q

The Detroit Tribune says person
worth several thousand dollars, who attempt.
ed to commit suicide in that city a short time
since, purchased his arsenic at drug store,
They asked shilling for the amount, but he
actually beat them down to ten cents.
A jockey at the Maze races, Eng
land, asked a Yankee if they had any such
swift horses in America. "Swift ?" said Jon.
athan 1--WE seen horse at Baltimore beat
his own shadow quarter of mile at the first
heat"
The submarine cable from Cape Cod
to Nantucket, has been successfully laid, and
the first message was transmitted on Sunday
evening t.a
Two infantile lions were born at the
Clifton Geological Gardens, Bristol on tho
Temperance Fete Day, and tho committee
called one "Father Matthew" and the other
"Neal Dow."