davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-21
Chicago L Rock island Railroad.
c. Go Ut -E7gr.I syTv- -Tef7IErgs. -1s.ygys. =
EE~T ~ .aY,-..S ~. a......,-.:,. i-s,'".;sRr



SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
IN AND AFTER MONDAY JUNE FIRST
~ aua uut further Noi.cc. TFalb- Wtil leavc Eosk
l-lilhi daily, e~duday excrpt-,b a. .ila@-
~ l'4y Exprrs- ard MAJ train ~ iU H. \
"A Night Nprs-- .....s@. .....s.. ....... tn o.
sl tfes.ht and ~ class ears .......-.... 3 ~ T.
frsla- arrive at Rock Island, daily. sunday.
copied !. follows
~ n 1iu Express nj ....-..... .ei "
I'll pasty ExpFes@ amsi Mail nj ... ..-. \, ~ L. NJ
- Freight aHd 81 ,'la-. ear At ~. - ~ T. "
Nj train- over thu. Road direct ppta,t SOC
~ Chicago with trains nVsf both he MtrHi.a -tH't
era al Michigan trnfrai X GU a.d frnsu ~ t#Ht
t'iei. tl"t-a.td, Columbus. IGt8fuiiatgs FiftsAf
hdaktfk. Buffalo, Niagara Falls. \ i'tnt. Nrw htsrl
Philadelphia. Hsiiui,r,. y Ms-hit,- aa tsss. s'
~ SAFE With tratt- ri The iiEaaa- t.-a'-t. ksat
North ~ Ga.ssa 70 ~s4ufh ~ ~ l.,ut- and ,ttire
iu which places tiek-t> can D. pfg"Itrrf Il
u HENSON
Ticket Asrat, Il d Deepest. u
laseesrg. afe reminded ~ The t,4sy--t} .ttis.
bsfiae1 directions ~ thv laitt TT ~ - Ia
-sr al.t - procure itrk~i- l=f,F ilktus ~.si. b.
i4. etF- tht conductor rof'gl lar ,t41 i STA
ftil. tbs iiap VI thr thras, l,.t is,sa i.sf.,i
h4iirHA1
IoiIN y TRACY Superintendent 4
W " WHftuAN. A.-1 SAINT
q - Island. Aprii ~ lsSs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-21

n. \ MAIN ct, COR of MoRaAN, TT Lofts
NsStvacrrsrss ~
Leather Betting, French Burr Mill Stones


nEALERs ~ RUBBER BETTING Ii
~ CISG LEATHER, lls.e s.rau IA AVG. -
ing Cloth, Screen Wire and VI "a Aaltrt#- A't' =
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-21


r. J. ssiIIe6l . Cs.T z1veSS1ses1sSs.
ST q We 3,
Wholesale and Retafl
Among cur assortment stand. unrivaI-d the
FOREST OAK,
For wnsd ar enal Th- stowe Is an Improvement
ga the charter pak which has taken the mr.; pr.nn
nj scott County Fair, AID alstni The state Fair
NJ illinsi-
GOLDEN AGE, rOR WON,
Also
VULCAN AIR TIGHT wooDU COAL.
C,i,..aa Charter OaA Cssk. esai o. wood.
BLACK DIAMOND FOR COAL
CLIMAX For COAL
snow BIRD FOR b.,
cENTuRIAN GOVERNOR
MORNING STAR, KING uF
STOVES ELEVATED OVENS Sc
Tin, Sheet Iron, topper, Japan and
0rissaaiM Ware.
REFI6ERAT ogs, WATER COOLERS AND
ROOFING AND SPOUTTNO,
and JoBRiN6 Of all kinds. at shof, notice ard he-i
- city references gwen
COPPER WORK,
ior marl,in~ry anL steam Engines done 10 order
Those erecting Steam Ms or raachiner, ~ any
KIND WHEREIN copper l. u-.d, We ak Ia call on
before contracting tor the In Chicago r Ia rthst
has Nesl1
GUARANTEES Or-R v@Assx
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-21
Pennsylvania Railroad.


N& ,4sssysz. $780, .x-..sw. ........,,,,
Hns GREAT CENTRAL EnrII COZ.
sfftiN- Ii. AtsstEe etiit. viii tas N,.i#s#=
SJT;hesslsrAt aad SlathAprief4 state 81, E, .
t4msar Railway direct ihi- rial a+.s sss#a .,t. Fl
ftiseur.h viii aa ltHs u ,teauuT. IS = ,-Il.s
a. SoftAw-stsra Lake. snake m. H1.,-i ,iissai
shVsgesl a4d reliable rste hy hiet Frs.ut ,a i.
forwarded e. ssd fE0m H.. .fvai Atsf
naris rrrwGsx ran ,psIrmIA axp fttssstsea
tiEst tfass B.fis -4.ts,-, itat-
ssa taP. Btak- nrs .a,A. fla
'ssSss isir- 4 ifant- iir.w- tlt ~ I'll 70 e
tsnNss sd tasNe FWfs. f@,'hvH4
eft9Sp sis~s bHH~.tis rireitH.
sliFiias 80 liekans ga ufi .I4s.
taies htus-s SIN eask.A llsrl co.. i. r ID, II,
wFgss ises'tsr3 FtaE- ~ tssks.
w. s4.a sheep fcii.. Ea-ivar
Iaigp ItA-s Ansli- stree gittia-
nn ea.ksl iieiup iiaesa, l'arA
Na'tet ft9@.e - III -Aeksp Igaa.e 4.
manufactured teNcegt ts ~ 81 .f
cut -
Iar.rn 1iAss aaaes FL t
bsef atI Pork, tiW oasA. M tett.s
ta.tsard Lard 4 Lard ttl lad -.
Nsi4sY r-ia -. seftaau ca "
Iar Pitch Aesin a.
frota n pr h4irel antl. fnftb me-.
oKAtS 90 pr lao ~. NATL fEftfs
-, ~ y pr tale not 'se' dias ~ ,,.
- pltAa = particular T. nlatk ptskag . ~
ss4Nafia RAILROAD All .,,,oi- e4,, r. 49,.
assa,. - This Road a, rhilads.pl -. - ~
y NJ. - iRfM~rdszl withaus dsicntte 'Ns
fhEisHl AGENTs Iiarr4. \,
M.mpAiss l"hH, X sas. a -
,al..is : so Evansville. D. n I,,,.s.,
1 M.h.ta, 49, ''as sit Laa,rnfi. ~ Il
itMam = ~ ttegnnAil ~. s1'sA' hs"Ma, ana
~ ; 20 y XIII, steel. ~. go
Batter. iaaes y HsN ivsk ! Wiii..al al.d
n.sra~ : kes4s. B,,iaars ' ~, fh,a~drlrhla
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-21

k00ber! LunhePl2
CANNON 4 FRENCun
Stean Saw and Plaalng Mills,


noon. sAsss AuD ua.suD pACTOay.
LAkaksr LuNREk YARD IN DAVENPORT
THE SuDsCRIDERH HAVE ON HAND
1 and odet fss sale the atsess and beet as.ari
BUILDING MATERIAL.
ever offered n nuvsnport, consissing Of
eloeoo Sses Framing nmbcr Of every iirueIsisn
isooo0 40 seAs".sd fanorins rough and ir~ssed
lsO00 d. hArn usoasds, from I: 10 "a fee, long
Ano0n0 ID geAring
soooe ~ nhsaskinS
~eos do Siding, Feather edged AID Laf,rcA. Of
Nessoaa qualities
l0O0GO do clear Lumbei for aaisAIaS ~ 49,
thickness
s00yoD % Cut Shinaiss
lsOee DO M Shaved Shlrsi.s
3oorD do 6awed A
100 - ~ IAfh
lSu9 d. Pickett
a, Ai.sh issFe aasossmsGs az nooss, naaA, ntisas,
sMinds~ AID nsz~ rnnss, neail1na "a ossaal
Ma.k q every sassst, 81 - ~ 49, es.xsy. 60
stahtiy on hand aud manufactured - ee4er ~ TIE
shortest notice. .lavtng 49, seask 81 InEs, ne
ARE prepared 10 Oh ss1Sss ~ lsansas snA 6sidss
nyisa1 CAInOn 1nKxcH.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-21

TEACHER " MUSIC ON PLANO, MELO-
j. DEON AND ORGAN ptf,h .,,~., s~~onA
doc EAst Of Msslsrn Avenue tsetss6ny
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-21
ATTENTION ATTENTION,
=. q. AooD0EYN
Foundry, sU0chtme AhoN,
gRON WOUNSs
THIRD STREET, OPPOSITE THE CATH

u Ole Brtisl Ground
superior steam Euatn~s lram ave 10 Nv. Lunir.i
horse power, Engines, IaiL~. flaners tsr-t Mil.
AL descriptions of Mi Work done pro,ntth and IN
ihe t.-, manner Particular at,sation paid 10 Re
pairing Maehinery
f~t-nn- requiring slsftins i'll hnd hi- Adjustable.
Hanger and Self oilins Boxes superior "a anything
in
: He !. sole AGENT In the west for the manufacture
- Metrrd- celebrated Anti Friction Iior.e Power
superior machines for the rnrp.>- Intended The
hitshit"h OF Farmers IL particularly requested to
those labor saving issElres
Also Ornamental Honse Casting. Of various ae.
-lsns ana superior Elish Gaps siIl-, Brackets
Trnsse. ~ &c, made {. efd~r 81 the lafe., ard
hest patterns
1.-Two very superior Steam Ensine. for cal.
is.yif
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-21

a. 4utGe H-.f- psIh., i'.tr u''ie t".l,r
NJ taaH- Mar. !! Ills
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-21
a ueA.sa. ffessh' A1ent rnl!..lslai,,.
- i-oMbAkkI sapt Altoona III
PENINSULA ANA RAIipn.,,

Three Ipa.., Tfua2h Tran. h..fy,-,, ~ a.,
sad Piissburg.- IHE ApENlAa All M, ,t, ~
lea,es fbllndvip hiA TT pttshurs vi III
Pittsbars Tor fhiIad~lkhia al A a n -, 80
leave. Fhll4deIphlA at ] 4 NJ aaa r,si.aa,, ~, -.
PhilAi~iphtx at T. THE NIGHT Ixr,ttesa
train leas~~ rhlssd~iphis for iittsearg VI n \ y
sad P.it.knrg fsr Phifadriphla nj foI II
The shove lines at lttslar with III. A. al
roads 10 and froH - Lsuls, No, Altsl, Ga.risa All
Ehiesgo, " fsaakfort. 1.cssnst"n and i-.al-slll
Ny Tssrc Maass, DN6t .A, rprinsned lsii-tnnt Alse
onEdnsky, Teein, Cleveland Columbus. ban. .yilia
Masstitaa aAd W-sst~r Ohio alan, with The -i.sa4
pockss hnsas - and ffoai New Orleans, IT I1nl.
I0ulsv11le axsd cllsciansIi
ybssnsh sickssseAn b. had ,oor from either ~ III.
Allows ploees
r.s fssthss particular. zee haas. ban. ., the differ
out stsrstng p3ants Passengers from the Mes, Will
lad sAs ~ ohostsss and nsosf expeditions ront~ 10
phlleAe1qhia, ualstnogs, Kew York a. Baslou
THOMAS MOORE
Asmt Passenger Iinss, Phil.dslph,.
! n1nI1nGH, Agent Passenger Lines, Prits's
RhllaAslrAlAv JaDs :, ~ 1ly.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-21

wv never hefsrs offered 1iex etuhr.ea -.
variety The beautiful level bets.rp Elol 90
Eighth Asfss'- then stretching snay Gar several
squares IA the gentle slope- the hnsf. and .erm,
hai.ns op The brad plain heyond MANY Of thss.
sn"rd TIE hi.e-i views Of landscape and r,s~r ana
~ covered with The natural growth Of yaung lin.
o~f - at*fshc isr residences. The nndersssn a
are the ss agents for the sale these tote AID would
invite the aai~ntsoa of al this rare aprossuui
for making psonizbis Investments and sceurin .
th%msrir~s beautiful hcmee
DIAL d MEYERS,
y W Ca u Second and brady .is
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-21

WILSON q HALEY.
WnOLESALE GROCERS.

WILSON q HARLEY,
Wholesale GROCERE.
fosT OFFICE BUILDING
TEAS TEAS TEAS TEAS, TEAS
i.o half chest Young lIy-an aad annrow.ier
~ halt rhesis ua.nng aud souehuug
~ ra.iic. from 10 - ibs
Ia t-,se- Palm soap
~ hnxe- Narrgst*d Sap
- iAty.s shaving d.
~ l-@v- Transparent a"
= isgxs.s CASTLE d..
"a hoNt- i3ckter
i,o h"se- Tomato cA,sup and rsrpeT Sauce
t.S hos.- yartan- brands choice TnAarrn
l0ya4 aba Sizes Cigars
soe9 Imported DO
80 h.sNes No and scaled Hett.a..
~. bbl- few Markcrcl.
IS half hbl- do
10 kits for family use
tJ bids aud keg. VI M9lasses
- hhds sugar
~ doz He'd Cords.
20 bis dried Apples
- sacks dried Peaches
LOO b.txe. rev RaisiIs
a5 bills assorted Nuls
5co b.sxes do sis.s
$50 kes. assorted Nall.
s0 dM Tnmbler.
Spices II Nil kiHd-
Wooden ard Willow Msfe, Druste.
10 ibis CIDER SiEesAr
81 Together with large stock of other artlelr-
AL IT which We Will sell on rea@onabi. terms
Juncii ak@ WILSON HARLEY
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-21

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
III STREET, 4. DOORS EAST oF HARRISON
NliEREW ALWAYS De FOUND ONE
w II the hest assortment. ~
STOVES, TiN rlATE, SHEET IRON. WIRE,
.afANNEb W ARE, TIN, SHEET IRON
AND GOLFER WARE
40 ihi- city Amoug my assortment uf stoves are
the celebrated
si-s', fa aud eumplvte assortment oT
fAkLoE, HuA, HEATING STOVES, EIE
WAITED OVEN ~ToNES
ahi man. other patterns too numerous to nri.tiou
Our ulaitAt~.
QrlCk SALES AND SMALL. PROFITS.
Goosi Mark, all warra. ted OF no .ais
on~ dollar saved ]. a dollar earned and b, calling
al this -t"N' st"fr you will rase IL aud gel iu.l a.
ksssi ~ aTtiS4e a. At any ether house
Particular atfvhituH paid 10
not - ROOFING, SPotTING
AND IuE WORK
a. grhefa., tut II gnA,,l Tan Ml.d stock
We hois. ~ receive y share ~ the puislge ratrat.
axe ty this motto quick sales and sinsl I'r,tt.
'-ePat u I. HORNE
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-21
Naylstf
= a RETIRED PHYSICIAN WHOSE

4 a RETIRED PHYSICIAN WHOSE
"A sands II life have nearly run out si.eo,
4 cred white Ia the Hast Indr. q esrtsin earr f.f
1 Consumption Asthma, Bronchisis coughs Gnlds
and aenerA Debility The rcla.dy VA. disco
= cred ty him when his only child a daughter ws.
given up 20 d. Hs Lsd heard much II the wonder.
Ia ressorase ard healing qualities ID pafaGion.
naaie from The East India Hemp. aud the thought
90 arrsdfs him that he might NAL rrraedy for III.
child he studied hard and succeeded ia realirirs
HE Ssshes HI. child cared aud Ia naw atve
sad We'll LIE ha. since administered the Wonderful
fsnsdy to Thousands u sufferers IN all paris u tn
world aud be has neyer failed Ia making them com
p.isly healthy and happy. Wi.line 10 % 20 much
Ts-d ~ pssslhle h. viii s~ni a. such ~ Ill. afflicted
fellow b~ings request I, this recipe with fp ana
explicit drecsons for making u up AID .naes..fii
Using ~ lie requires zach applicant 20 incla.. MIN,
att shilllng-thrve esnts u b. returned as r
the rscipe. and tho remainder 10 BE applied ~ tIa
payment ~ this Advertisement
Address Dr JANE.
sa " 0rand street Jersey Civ New te..., Il
B-Dr. u james ha. neither s,fs = nor 80, i
In New York, ~ .oIne have pretended and ad,rr i
tt.ed The recipe 10 fs1Ia no place ia, s.,
" GRAND streef, Jsrsey Ciiy. leasdkif
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-21


4 ffiCF ~ NJ DAkENPOkTS BLOCK,
" oy-r .aata Hralbcr. Barrow q Cos Banking
Ii.u.r oaie.. HJuf.. :. A. io1P NJ
DIRECTORS,
= N ~ Eirruws Gct I. Davenport, A. Mcrwln,
\ med Sai4dets. ,hafsr. ie--ile, q T. Iarry L. q
i'essaiEi, .ta@ NJ balzell. u. q Woodward, John
o~eH-. ! " Wiley. A u Harrow j. l. shorry
OFFICERS
, nET~AtST President
'ltAH l.E~st+lE, Trrasur.t
bANtEt l. SiiDREi. ScrreiarS
lAMEs N nsizErI., biz 81"
u u WOODWARD. A-.i-t rrc'y
fhi- D. a Homo Company u iu-ufes exclusively
nH the hsutuAl plan. III" stock consists Of premium
'rs uHd thrrr " low s1sussD Ia -neh or- IL pos
sr-sl"t ~ the company All this property ~,
t'at!'1 hA ff'r's- frnia unF c,sart. md there
i"t' nH"r- a -niiiriei guaranty that 81" nleml.r-
WI tee Nrr tile ~uni insured in II lt-- This
psap ~ iNsHFurr ha- into general ns. Va the
ta.itrB rtt'-. breau." ~ rafnhue- ehrapue-s with
-sf'tN, ard keeps luovS circulating At home that
Nsfi4l ttfiisF tssss inutssIAwff
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-04-16

clear or cloudy, as, in any event, his susten'
ance was sure. Without work the free Ia
borer starved, the slave laborer feasted the
former howled as he ran through the streets
seeking work or bread, while the other sang
cheerful songs, or danced to the music of
the banjo, as the wood burned in the Chin
ney, shedding warmth and light around
Which, let US ask the abolitionist, had the
better portion, the free laborer with his pow
erty, hunger, physical and mental anguish,
or the negro slave with his plenty, content
ment and comforts? ....-y.-.,....-.-
Such are the contrasts constantly present
ed by free society and slave society. What
ever fanciful sentimental notions may be en-
tertained about freedom and slavery, no OBJ
servant man can deny that the free laborer is
infinitely below our negro slaves in all physi-
cal comforts, conveniences and enjoyments,
and that slavery avoids thousand privations
and sufferings to which the free laborer is
subjected. Is there nothing in all this COM
pensating the slave for his subjection to the
will and control of another? Is self control
so valuable that it must be retained at the
risk of starvation? Must a man perish for
food, after seeing his wife and children per-
isb, sooner than submit to the government
of master? Does the masters care of the
slave, at seasons when there is no work to be
had, and when free laborers starve, give him
no just claim upon the services and willing
obedience of the slave ?
... Richmond Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-04-16
NO. IS.

land, once made a most ingenious use Of this
custom. Having been "put up" against l.
negro boxer, and knoying nothing of boxing,
he availed himself Of the shaking of hands
before the encounter, to crush the negro's
hand in his iron grip. It is said that a few.
years since, brutal fellow in Connecticut
crushed friends head in like manner,
though he did it in sport. -.
The bow, it is said, which is now mark
of politeness, is but an offer Of the neck to
the stroke of the adversary, while the cour.
tesy peculiar to the ladies' is the form Of go
ing on the knees to sue for that mercy which,
in earlier ages, it was difficult to get. The.
hair pins worn by ladies are reduced poign.
ards. In some parts Of Sicily they are still
worn Of such size as to be convertible into
weapons. The earrings were anciently
badges Of slavery, and were soldered so that
they could not be removed from the ear, their
form indicated the owner of the slave. ---f
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-04-16

of bulls which he organized one fine morn
ing, followed up Immediately by maneu-
vre of 'bears,' left a net profit of $4,000
francs, which he at once devoted to the erec-
tion of Jewish Asylum in the rue Picpus
By his total absence of courtesy and man.
ncr, the sovereign banker has created more
ill-feeiiDgs than the loud ring of his millions
has ever created envy. He tnkes great
pleasure in humiliating men of talent. A
short time ago, however, on such an occasion,
the impertinence of the man of money was
properly and spiritedly reproved.
Cremieux, who had never seen his money
ed co.religionist, met him one day in the
synagogue, and having occasion to speak to
him upon matters concerning the congrega-
ton, introduced himself without ceremony,
and commenced to speak upon his business.
"And are you really NJ. Cremieuz2" ask
ed Rothschild measuring him with his looks
from head te. foot.
eyes Baron, have already done myself
the honor of mentioning my name"
"Certainly; but Thought NJ. Cremieux,
the famous advocate, should be bigger than
you are" .-
Att these silly, as we'll as impertinent words,
Cremieux bit his lips. but proceeded to say
what he had to say upon business, and Roths-
child gave clear and distinct answers.
"But are you really Baron Rothschild 2"
said Cremieux, interruptiDg him.
"What! do you chance to doubt tt"
"Certainly. I thought the great Baron
Rothschild should be q better bred man :"
With this anecdote we will close the sketch
of this family, and especially of this man,
who, despite of the envy of the aristocracy
of birth and of genius, and simply by his
shrewdness and the might of his millions;
now for forty years past has controlled the
destiuies of our country more than any 9TH
er power.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-04-16

with certain commercial restrictions imposed
by the Protectorate, did not wait for new
commission, but elected Sir William Berk-
ley Governor and by Gan obliging violence,
compelled him to accept the government"
He, however, refused to act under the usurp-
crs, or to yield to the wishes of the colonists,
unless they would unite with him in risking
life and fortune for the exiled King. 'sThis,"
says Beverly, "was their dearest wish and,
therefore, with unanimous voice, they told
him they were ready to hazard all for the
King" This occurred before the Kings
return to England, and was the result of
signal and unexampled loyalty. Berkley
then acquiesced in the choice of the people,
and assumed the helm; and, thereupon, he
torth'oiM "proclaimed Charles II, King Of
England, Scotland, Ireland, and Virgin
ia," and caused all process to be issued in
the royal name. Thus his majesty was ac-
tually King in Virginia before he was King
in England-and hence, has Virginia ever
since borne the honored title of ssThe Old
Dominion" On the restoration of Charles
II to the throne of his ancestors, he senta
new commission to Sir William Berkley,
and granted him permission to visit England.
He was received by the King with kindness,
and tradition narrates that the King, in COM
pliment to the colony, wore at his coronation
a robe made of silk sent from Virginia.
The Massachusetts, Historical Society has
in its possession, coin having on one side,
ia head, and the words Georgius, III. Rex"
and, on the other side, a shield, on which
are quartered the arms of England, Scotland
Ireland and Esryinia-the whole surmount-
ed by crown, and encircled with the words,
"Virginia, 1773." A similar coin was dug
up, some years since, in Virginia, when
description of it was published, apocryphally
ascribing to Charles II, on his accession to
the throne, the quartering of the coat of
arms Of Virginia, as an "independent mem.
Der Of the empire" with those of England,
Scotland, and ireland, in token of gratitude
for the loyalty of the colony.
The loyalty of 1.-The Old Dominion"
which once had king for its source and OBJ
ject, is now Notwithstanding her ancient
and still undiminished devotion to compact
and indeed, in perfect keeping Herewith, }
transferred to the Union, in all its original
brightness, purity and strength a.; and she is
about to render her Identification with the
Union yet more complete, by accepting the
Observation-Disclosures. he""aso-o taHv-
Mecca of America, the tomb Of Washington.
Charleston Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-04-16
8.
Original 4oettg.
Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
THE SLAIN DEER.

nrryr7 CLAIM DEER.
. h,,,.., th;r =, rho srmmer wild
Where the forests waved and the streamlets smiled
was tho gentle nina on tne 'aliey ofea'''
AS 1t lay IN the oeep COOL snaues d. ies'
perbans. some dream of the sportive flock
Bv the woodland fo,,nt. or the mountain rock,
came over tne young aeer sprinsy otea'''
as venus . CT eaf'n "n'n 'A' "'N' '-''
1t was blest with the spring of sweet repose!-
But the huntsman's horn on the far-winds rose;
anu 'ne noffiu 'ia'n VI nt' '.s :,
fi'eu 'ne 'o"ns lawn ''' "'|A ''' O' -
It spranr from its moss-grown bed and Ger
Each ripping dale, wildwood and prairie moor
,'''''O
On, on, rushed the chase-and the whoops and blast
Flew wildly Ger dell and mountain crest;
Inc e'feu S'esu DD' '"'p' "'
o'er n'"'sn anu ''f'"" "'''l '''N A' p''''
All! vain is the fight of the swift-footed hind;
For the pack, as it faints, gathers near behind
And its nostrils smoke and wild despair
Tears its bleeding heart, as it leaps in the air.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-04-16

RELICS OF FEUDAL DAYs.-The custom
of uncovering the head and taking off the
hat or even simply touching it, is relic of
the old disarmiug-the removing of the he'll
met to indicate that the party thus exposed
himself to the mercy Of the enemy. To take
off the glove was in like manner to ungaunt-
let the hand, the mere removal constituting
an offer Of friendship. Even now it is con.
sidered uncivil to shake hands with the glove
on. Shaking of hands was formerly token
of truce, in which the parties took hold each
of the others weapon hand, to make sure
against treachery. 1t was also a token Of
good will. A Frencbman, a prisoner in Eng