davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

The case Of Alderman George c. Preston Of the
BROOKLYN Board Of Aldermen, who is chsrged with
having received bride for certain actions as
member Of the Board of Health, was brought be-
fore the Common Council of that city last night.
Several witnesses were examined, and the evil
derce was concluded for defense. An adjourn
mest was then carried until "Wednesday next,
when counsel for accused will sum up, and the
matter probably be decided.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

The Controller has concluded to pay all the old
police who were in Office previous to the organiza-
ton of the present Board Of Commissioners up to
the time Of their dismissal by the metropolitan
Board or their disarmament BY the Mayor. he
also transfers $780, 600 for the use of the new Com
missioners. The men put in by the Mayor since
the lat Of Msy will get no pay, nor will any be paid
beyond the date Of their discharge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

suppression acts, leads 70 totally dinerent system
Of cor struction. The utmost rigor 10 required il
bringing the case within the strictest etssr Of hs
law. Property is not to be interfered WITH =
slight grounds and though invented for the purpose
of the save-trade, ii still remains highly sacred.
Of course, these two learned Judges strain ever
nerve, and put in requi.ition their whole Judicial
ability, in efforts substantially to nullfy the
acts for the suppression Of the slsve.trsds
by reducing the to which they apply
to the smallest possible number. Unfortu.
pately. our New. York juries are sOmewhattoo apt
10 second these efforts on the part Of the Judges.
and while of course, nine times out Of ten there
no doubt in anybody mind that the accused parties
were really engaged in the slave trade. they are let
off with flying colors. We will venture prophecy
that in this very case of the Panchita, no mater
how conclusive the evidence may be Of her CON-
plicity in the savetrade, Judicial means will yet b
found not only to let her off, but to charge tho Brit
ish officers, who seized her, with damages.
Some changes in the existing laws for tho sup
preston of the Save trade may be desirable and
may be needed; but what is needed great deal
more is change in the spirit in which those laws
are administered. With court really disposed 10
suppress the slave-trade, We arc inclined to thiok
that the existing laws could be made to answer
every purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

II has become apparent that the good govern
meut of this city. and not only Of this city but Of
other cities, of the States and Of the Uuion ITSELF
suffers exceedingly, and is daily suffering aud
more, BY the intimate connection between Office
holding and politics. 1t has come to be the ad
n;tted and acknowledged fact taken for granted in
ali specuatioDs on the political future, as matter Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10
Nsp1lork DAILY Gribn,re
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1857.

In the Board of Aldermen last night report was
made in favor of yielding up the Police property
1t viii probably pass tonight. The Councimen
did nothing Of especial importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10
Business Notifes.
REMOVAL.

n s,sxs Co have removed thsir SEwIse MAcBmE
hssanrss 70 their white marble front building NO ss
pS,., corner Grand-st In buying such article
strs Machine the 70 buy the best They
who parcase sxGERs hcRSxs always get what they wsn
any cheaper and nsr machines In the market are sure
70 suffer dis.ppontrDsnt alton and ioss
l. SINGER q Broadway, orand-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10
WOMAN's MMLENIUM. q The SEwING M.

cpss one Of the facts sse destined soon 70 become
ne household sod. and the OF
N se.rn 60 have nearly satisfied the eurse aud the fsiref
portion az creation will euer upon their reward What
10 The RovrR BAxER MscHSEs there IL no room for con-
erure Tie bee. evidence Of superiority 10 the uneqnsled
.y write the record Of thir In cams OF I'M
.eueo bsuty and strength in workshops and sitting rooms
almost every civilized country the globe Tho
CsoyrR BAxEs Saving MACHINE COMPANY manufacture
sbt twenty different styles Of Machines making ofh the
Grover baker and the Shuttle stitch aud adapted TO all
varieties Of work In Cloth sud leather the prce. OF ~hen
G,tn AIS To +l25 Their FAMILY SEWING MACHINE 10
beeved 20 be- unrivard for thi. purpose The GROVER
BAKER constantly exhibition at offices Of
the Gtovys & BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, ~here
ali are inv it'd 20 call and examine for themselves
Osces. No. as Broadway, New York No. 10 snmnerst
Bo,ion No 7sf CHI smut ~ Phsddpha 81 4hs ". Louis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10
HALL THIEVES FRUSTRATED.

L. YALL's BURGLAR.PKo5F MoRTIsE NIGHT LATCH,
For dwelling houses is the great desdratum of the ds
Tsle key L. email, and easily carried the pocket
For sale OF NJ. l57 Fulton st near Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

CLOTHES FOX " hKM WEATfhK'
The plse TO get Summer Cots at low prices Ut No
lt2 Fulton STREET where Mr. DEGRooT has al extensive
stock st yery . oders,e prices.
Ladies gting in the country wishing their supply
az Shoes. find Cssr Boots from 2 10 ~ Ladies' sup
"a Tyes Toilet Slips om upward India Rubber SHOES
and Gloves. with Boys, Misses and Chidfens boo anu
Shoes Ct all binds and prices. at :, ,o.c,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10
MEDICINE WITHOUT Pa

MEDICINE WITHOUT FAY.
win preset box Of ny MAGNETIC SALyE to respects
bic patient who win call for For Salt Rheuui old Ulcers,
Scrofuls and Burns un unsurpassed. q. SMITH,
No. n Canal, lear Cdurchst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

As the Summer Season will be short have concluded to
make REDUCTION PRICES ONCE which
in the and in view Of
this fact
WILL CLOSE OUT LARGE STOCK OF
FASHIONABLE SUMMER CLOTHING,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
ID. DEvLIS Co..
Corue of broadway and Warren
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-03
MILLER g. WARREN,
Corner DDDOsife the Globe Hotel


IANE Just received IL large stock of FALL
4 and WINTER Day G"ons, of the latest
importation and most fashionable styles con-
sistng of
Flounccd Embroidered Colorci Silks,
Rich Bro.adc and Plaid Coored ,SILHS
Figured and Moirc Antique Black do;
Rich Flounccd MUSLIN DE LINES;
Casnmeres and Muslin dc LANES in great
variety;
E"mhasincS Cha!lics, Alpaca. and Cobcr"s !;
French, English and American PRINIS
Handsome Scotch and French GINh;U.l us;
Rich French Embroidered COLLIR,S and
SLEEVES
Rich Black Lace CONT RS ard .SLEEFE,S;
" Jackonct and Swiss LANDS and
FIOTNTYNGS:
Infants Embroidered IFiLS7S and Il OBES:
Embroidered McrinO CLOIhS for Inian:s /;
Real Nal"nc;cnnes, Maltese and Thread
LiCE.S:
REVERE, lIem.stitchcd and Embroidered
UDES;
Al"xnnhrr's Kid and silk GLOVE,S;
Splendid Stock OF Gents g
Together with endless variety of Goods
usually found in IL Dry Goods Store. We will
adj that we have \ large stock, anxious to sell,
AMI will take pleasure in showing them 10 our
friends and customers.
Oct. 10, 1885 2I-3m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-03
Thou Art Growing Old, nv Mother.

ihou ART Growing Old, my Mother
Thou art growing old, my mother,
And thy brow is marked with care,
All furrowcd is thine aged check,
Once beautiful and fair.
Thy soft brown locks are sally changed,
Chill froSts have settled there,
And touched with many freezing kiss
Thy gently flowing hair
Thou art growing old. my mother
as ! catch the halr-lrawn sigh,
Well know that years of sorrow
Have bedimmed thy melting eye;
But with gentle light it beameth,
Beneath on me even yet,
While n love that never clangdth
Till the sun of life is set.
Thou nrt growing old. my mother,
Many of our household band
Have before thee j. "ncyed onward,
10 the far off ~. ,r land"
BY thy voice in tender accents
Still is falling on my ear,
Sweetly Frightening my pathway,
- Which without thee were SO drcar.
Thou art growing old. my mother,
And around thy youngest born,
Shadows gathcr-larkly gather
Even in lie's early morn.
But the blessed Saviour Spareth
Thee. t" still protect thy child,
While the storms of sorrow hover
Hover DER me dark aud wild
Thou art growing old, my mother,
Soon feel that thou wilt rest
In the "land the hereafter"
In the regions of The blcst.
Who will love me then, my mother,
When the last life cord is rivcn?
Let us pray that both together
God will take US safe to heaven.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-03
ABBEVlLLE MALE ACADEMY

rgNlIE Exercises of this Institution will be
1 r.s:imci on the First M"nlav in .Imnua-
ry next. The government Of the sc!I""I will
hc rig!.l, and every effort will be made to main
tain Il high standard Of morality.
The Scholastic year will he divided into
two Terms. The first Will commence on the
Isl Monday III january, and continue Twenty
cigl;, weeks; the Scr"nd will hcgin on the 2,l
Monday. i'll Scr,cnbcr, and continue twelve
weeks.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Reading, Writing Spelling, lst Sos 81 Scs
and Primary Geography, SlI GO $ & OU
Th" al"vc with Geography,
History, Arithmetic Eng
liSh Grammar and Excr-
cisrs in English Conpo-
sti"n, 90 90 Q 90
The above viii, a!l the all
vanccd English branches, 23 % 10 90
The above with Latin AMI
Greek, oS 90 l. 90
Students will be received at any time lu
ring the Session and will be charged from the
time they enter until the end of the Session,
unl"ss special arrangements are made to the
contrary. 80,
Buardng can be obtained at reasonable rates:
y. &. ELDER, y. Il.
Dee 10 lSJ6 33if
e4y" AbbcviilIc Banner will please copv
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-03

SPRING G00DS---1856.
].F. BURCHARD & CO., AUGUSTA, Ga,
Broad st., Opposite Masonic Hall,
4 RE now receiving an unusually choice
n variety Of
SPRING DRESS FABRICS,
which they are selling at the very lowest pr-
ces possible, and to which the attention of pur-
fehascrs is very cordially and respectfully invi-
ted. Their stock embraces the following. A.
mong others, Of French English aud A,nrrican
productions. Particular attention is askedto
patusli, Lurin, Seydoux, Lieber Il Co.'S manu-
tncture of Bombazincs, chnlics. delaines,
barcgcs, grenadines, dc. Thirrin IL NIilliard's
black and colored challies, margnsc, veil
berage. and tissues.
PRINTED GOODS. -Stenbach, Kocchlinks,
Pcrcals, brilliantes cambrics, jaconets, lawns,
organdics and Lcragcs,
Paris black silks superior qualities;
Paris rich fnncy silks;
g. French and English Calicoes Of Stein
baci,'s Hogle's Monteiths d .Eorton's,
Cases ofs(Iinghans black and fancy, all prices;
Printed clIallies and berage delaihes, from low
= priced to very rich: a. -
American lawns and muslibs;
+CfutcoesIloW price ana last cOlorS
HoUsRKEERING GOODS.
Richardson's Linens, and other makers,. q
very full assortment in NIL varieties, for shirt
ing, sleeting, pillow casing, &C., DC. birds-eye
diapers. Scotch ditto, towelling and towels,
Turkish Bath, &c.; window drapery, lace and
muslin, dc, &c.
Summer Goods for Gentlemen aud Boys, iu
Linen drlings DC, cottonades of all sorts SestcI
ngs,spring cassimeres cashmerett drab etc, dc.
=. DOMESTIC GOODS,
An unrivaled assortment of sheetings and
shirtings, brown and bleached, from 3E4 to 1914
width and from thel lowest priced to the finest
Engliskand American makes. W.
r. ~ .PLAwTA17oN GOODS. .,,, q 7!
Of every sort. and kind, considered desirable
toilaye.,by the pieeasor bale. In addition to.
the above, yeheyA the very finest assofineht'
Of collars, Iaces and Embroideries in eenefaI,
to betfouhd prokaAAyi in the State 6 ~. -.
No ~. ;s.s.T ;s.s By fse: geRcl4A y co. q
1t <. -. =.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-03

Sir Benjamin Brodie, the leading surgeon
of England, enjoys the comfortable profes-
sional income Of $4,000 year. This al
most equals the income ofsomaof the patent
pill and sarsaparila gentlemen of Ancr-
ca T Gs
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-03
CITY DRUG STORE.
VIM. HEINES, 81
No. el7 (North Side) Broad Street, "a
AUGUSTA, GA.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
PUTTY, vARNISnES, ETc.,&
rERFUMEKY, HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS, ToI-
LET soArs, HAIR OILS, roMADEs, HAIR
DYES, nDK'y- EXTRACTS, ETC.
4, All Of which are offered at low prices for
CASH. - -
Particular attention paid to the preparation
Of PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS and the
dispensing of Family Medicines. A large as-
sortinent Of Fresh and Warranted
Garden, Grass and Field Seeds.
So Orders from the Country promptly
attended to.
Mny ., 1856: 52-ly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-03

TIE FOREIGN MINIsJERs.-Wc learn
that the President has determined to apply
the rotation principle to all the American
Ministers, Consuls, de-, now abroad, but in
home Offices, to let it be applied only in those
sections which desire if.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-03

Bishop Andrew, in returning from the
Florida Conference, met with the misfor-
tune in the cars, OF having his pocket book
stolen conaininglsome two or three hundred
dollars. ~ ss~, F4
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-03
10 CLEANSE CIV NsBARRELs

10 GLgASsp GvssB BAHRsis.Aspirita of
tu'rPept'ne and a sponge. are very GOOD
wsen ;youseat, obtain the article. n,ertioned i
and,aPare the time: sbnt wben a person
shoots twenty five pounds Of Slot n 4 av dan
two OUNCES at aIoad, there Is i;ttfa tS,'
Tor .'.ss Washing guns sn sffsesally. My6tt ;es:
sper'e'ce ledstne q! 70 try vet 'oskuf6Sof pa
PsrswsdeaJjaag qnsthn shot sbnt; aui i}qpeuttiv, t
laound isM9re conysnienk and .3aSits as
ettectnal.to Pohr A cdp Of Water in tie bar
TEL, atsst 1oading itsasbake it, talfn the wa,
;issS md keep tbs mhzzle d. The; ;Yun de,
lfss ntitaa6lAer shot be ~ btsine ned:t,a
.s.sa sxs,a IN -, Cor. 1Rorters SD;ysts s 4
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-03

Billy Bow!c=S, tn" great Seminole Chics.
is emn!a,ing Cesar i'll he i,illr aud concrn- :
tration OF his sentences. lie tells. the whcIe
story of the position OF things between Gen.
llarncy and himself in ii brief couplct thus !:
''lf llarncy catch, Billy hang,
If Billy catch, Uarney hang"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-03

70; GET RIM. OF House ANrs.afrh,a
pest o:get rid 81. ants Is to set asuisan.
thya oEcracked walRuts, or shell. .baFk. .cn'
plates ahasput them IN: a closet where tha
ants DO copgregate. They are serg ,fonI
OF these, apd will coilecti in them 10 nv
riaas:% When they lfaye.coIiected III dlestL
ntgss ageneral dutosaa:ts, by turning .iiii; .iiiis};s
and aats together in to the fire, and .thsb
reptaes the.plates with fresh nuts. Aftss
,thaH,h become. $50 thinned off as to,ceass,
coIect'nngon p!ates, powder ,sande gun eatas;
plLorsapd put il in the holes and creyiees
Whsrenpon the remainder wilt spsesssddi|y,
yasppass. II may. help The process sc 81.
ting thento assemble on, the sheiEbarkss. is
remove all ediblessoat of tteir way. 80 /.
lfSYkSJ- (;'i.r. n = - ,fyo,ne,Ss0d e-.s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-03
HAND, A LARGE ASSORTMENT Oh
FANCY ATTIC LES.%

SUCll rs Rosewood and. Mahogany Writing
O Desks, Rosewood apd Morocco DfsssiIr
Cases, llressings Combs, Hair, Tooth and
Finger Nail .Bruslies NJ.
Ladies' ,Reticules'and Worka3oxes :; G old Pens.
in Silver and Cod Gases j. .<Raacy Ink.
stands :sPen' Racks PEARS sand saioroSca
Porte M"nnaies ofsall ssizes ; %I5aakST's 5
Eases; Superior Ei:nglisli. Mater -Cylins !;
Ca'nels Hair .Ienoils; Rogers. and Wos,
tenhoim's, Superior Pocket Cutlery. S&c.
DC For sale unreasonable, Prices By'&af
$. 'rOWNSEND, e.
12s Richardson Street, Columbia, SC
August s. 1886. 't;fg. 14.tonlI
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-03

. PRINTERs' BLUHpERs.--In the "Psiyate
correspondence OF Daniel Webster,' Just
published, there is an amusing anec,lote Of
the manner in which the printer murdered
themanuscrpt; of his famous repIy. to Mr.
HaNne. lie had said :-"Tbere is no such
thing as halfalIegiance and halfrebellion !:
no treason made easy" ,alluding to books
entitled, "Geometry Made Easy,' Logic
Made Easy" DC, hut he adds. "lhe printer
put 1t, treason naadcosy" Twice /. I.correct.
cd the proof, and wrote. as 7 thought, plain
enough, made easy But could not make
,',s y easy and so5t hasgone through the Union
" treason rea 50 s,'ndeosy"t Finally, went totbe
press, and hadthe whole sentence strneL
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-03

II is said that many: prayer4 i,oSks are
nowssold dins london with "a Jook;pg Qlsss
inserted:in the innersids Of; the, eoyes ;ia,
order that ladies may sfie1 1gs ttheis hai1s i 81
ADMIRE thepselyes ,Whl Jsing stis, ,lf,SsE Az
churct ,ss 80 Z, x g 9
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-03

POPULAR AND Local FALLAcIEs.-Tha,
cream candy is made of cream.
Ihatscity milk comes from COWS.
That mushrooms are disordcrly apart.
*ments.
That qualification is necessary to obtain
Office.
That dry goods can be sold at less than
cost.
That wet dry goods are cheaper than
dry goods. ....,..
That money can be made at. a faro. bank
That the editors are3free.niofal agents
That public officers are honest in Wash
ington. - -. =
That some, members, Of the common
council do not talk. -. ~.
That Know Noll'ings -are. .Amefisans
and some Americans are not Know Moth
ings. ::
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-03


consequently no sale.
A LEGISLATIVE Row.-On The afternoon
Of the 81 instant, in the Missouri Legislature.
while the Bank Till was underconsi,lural,n
Mr.. Albin, Of Gentry, in a personal explain
alton made some harsh structures on Single
ton, Of Andrew, whcrcupon Mr.. Singleton,
rose from his seat and %raSpcI his ink bot
tie, which, he threw with much force at Al
bin. The bottle scattering its contents all
along on lis route. struck the I">E; of Mr.. \.
in front Of him, aal bounded oil, carving
with it handkerchief, just e!ancing over
the face OF Mr. DarncS, of Scott, whose seat
is about in line with the seat Of Mr.. All.in.
Upon this. and quicker than we can pen the
act, Mr.. A!bin drew from his breast Il seven
inch Colts revolver, which he pointed with
unerring certainty, and which he held with
wonderful stca1!ncSs directly at Mr.. s.
Gentlemen surrounding either party rushed
towards them, not, however, until Mr.. Single
ton had stopped down in the attempt, rs it
would appear, to raise asptoon. Mr.. Clover.
OF St. Louis, who happened to bc near,
caught the arm of Mr.. A., and ut the same
time, with his lcti IanI forced the pistol up
wards TO the ceiling.
ly this time the Speaker collected lim-
self and ordered the two parties under arrest
MIR. A. made some resistance by words, bu,
on Recommendation ui his friends he lcti
| the Hall in r,~l"'ly Of the Srrgcan.-a:- Arms.
Mr.. 5. was not for I h., present molc~t"L.
LIEUT.. GEN. Scorr.--We are pleased to
learn that Gen. Scott, at the instance Of
Secretary FLOYD, from whom lie received n
very kind and cor'!ial letter. has made
Washington his headquarters. The best
relations sub$is betwcrn III. nrw Secretary
and the Lieutenant General The ol! hero
is in line feather a! this time, his health and
spirits excellent, AMI is just at this moment,
about the finest looking specimen Of an old
soldier III the world.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-03

\ \ l. RS,
CHERRY TECCTORAI..
For t.'r rapid turr of
COUGliS. COLDS. E0tRSENs;SS,
BRONCHITIS. HGAFliG-fGIGH,
fRGtp, .hEHHt. AND
EHtS; ;.T":iey.

CRHtH, AaEHN,, AND
EUIs; i!I'EiGX.
THIS rcmc!y has won for i:>,if such notorie,v
from its cur"s &" ever, ,:ciy "i iIiiauary disease,
that it is entirely ni.H"cc'er. 20 recount the cvi-
hcEcts Of it> >:rr"rs iu ;.::y community wlere it
hts been employed. so wi,i. il i:c field Of its Use
funcss, and su numerous IL" cases Of its cures,
that almost every section Of tlc country abounds
in persons ruh,ir!r known, wi,n have been restored
from alarming and even desperate diseases Of The
lungs !v its rSc When once tried lis superiority
over every other medicine Of its Kind is too nppa-
rent to escape uscr. ai:V:. and where lis virtues are
known, tho public no longer hesitate what antidotc
to employ for Tie distressing and dangerous atcc
tions of the pulmonary organs which are incident
to our climate. Not only i'll !n''1"hlc attacks
upon the lungs. but for the mildcr varcticsSof
COLDS. CoEGHS lioAEsESEsS, &c.; and for Chill
DREN it is the pleasantcs and safest medicine that
can be obtained. ..
this section, VIC need not do more than assure the
people its quality is kept up to the hest that it
has been, and that the genuine article is sold by
WAkDLAW 4 LYON, AhhcviI" c. H..
Ar,l~by every Merchant in the District.
HANILAND, HANKAL ~ CO.. Charleston,
Dec 5 Gin General Agents.
I'Eae s:;.:c Of soss;i. Carolina,
-lbbcriNc Djarici-L. tie Com"''sm Pleas.
Amos Clark, .Jr., Attachment.
Us. McGnwan d Errriny
S James \ l.i,,lcn. rlNs Atsys,
M HEREAS, the Plaintiff did, on the thirty
w first day of October, 1856 file his dec
laration against the Defendant, who, las it is
sail) is absent from and without the limits of
this State, and has neither wife or attorney
known within the same, upon whom copy
of the said declaration might he served. 1t is
therefore ordered. that the said Defendant do
appear and plead to the said decirntion, on or
before the first day OF November, which will
be in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred
,;S., I'm. Il 4, uhS n
Judgment will then he given and awarded
against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, c: c..rsss
Clerks Office, Oct. 81, 1856. - ly}
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-03
Raymoud and the Times.

A Washington correspondent Of the
Herald tells the following stori9s Of Ray
mond of the y. Y. Times;
good laugh is going the round here
at the expense of the New York Times 1t
is now well ascerainc'l fact that the
Times was about throwing ScwardiS,n over
board and wheeling into line in front Of
Whcat!and- alleging ;ls Il reason therefor
the results of the corruption investigation
when to the CONSERVATION of RAYMOND
d. Co., the Herald spoke approvingv OF
MIR. Buchanan and his prospects. What
should bc done was the question. Ray
mond hcSila"d and all was lost. The
Timos had followed in the wake of tn. Her.
! aid in the demands for IN investigation i'll
to Congressional corruption. and hail been
badly swamped. Wvull it do to follow the
Herald in support Of the administration !?
1t WAS decided in the negative, unless Il
new opportunity offered itself, and WIS not
lost by hesitation.
| There is another curious story must
| ago Que Of the cilucs Of the Democratic
party in your city, several members OF
which are well known for their COURSES on
Morris" thinking that it,hcy lal an organ
they could accomplish wonders, wanted TO
buy a newspaper establishment in New
York, already organized, with reporters,
presses, &c, &c. The Times was in the
market, Is and negotiations were opened,
| when it WAS ;,sccrtaincd that the little vii
liam" Raym"nd,) insisted upon boing sold
| with the type. presses, ink, Sc. Bat the
democrats did not wish to buy him, they
! only wanted the newspaper. There was
consequently no sale.