davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
News from Rio Janelro.

BALTIMORE, Feb. %, 1858.
Rio Janero dates Of the 18th Of January have been
ceived.
The ship Falmouth was lei in port.
The market was very dull. Coffee had further id.
vanced The sales since the sailing of the last souhamp-
ton steamer were lis 900 bags.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
iHIlF IH' IFIF III
Hat Ol % S-t2tl N p l31O0lZ1iN W JOOl2U ~ 1901
Fun. 2i lye2 ri ". l312a,L W. SJ 2f2i W l24l
Mon .I22l p.sl l2tl n ls0 i9lEI n lsfnl2A " ll5l
Tuee lElOS7llslN.W S06 81 n ls0-4tS ~ ll5l
Wed 2slNlt3l NJ. lyl J,l1-l SO l3O5l94l S.E iSD
Thu l1JlN VIII : I0Olibl " lDl3lSl Sw lII
Pr. l7Bl30.3l y y W SOL 70 y W. g3llH NV 81


SUNDAY Moving showing and cold afternoon over
csst oght clear and moonl gh
~ rdsy-sornns, clear and pleasant, Afternoon, clear
Sgt. showing
N,,day-Nornius, clear afternoon, overcss, night,
rles s-t moonlight
Tuesdsy-Clo1 and cold all day night, clear, cold and
nivBRhi
vssrcs las --wc-ninr, clcsr and pleasant afternoon
rlai dv anc fri't. sant, clss- mid and moonlight
Ti.Gfafay Clear aDd pleasant ~ day n.gtt clear
Y~'@s--flear ard PLEASANT az day night, ceN.
s. 'ay--yorriDg, Gear and p'sassut
Hegie - al2ilE! sH.!iu4 Iegc., "a meet I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01

people VIII DestOW upon tneSe patrlOts some
equivalent reward of merit.
GENERAL JOHN CALHOUN AND THE Two
WALKERs.-There are three remarkable person
ages concerning whose manifest destiny" we
may just now confess to some anxiety; to wit:
General John Calhoun, President of the Lee
compton Convention and the so-called Lord
Protector of Kansas; Robert J. Walker, late
Governor of that Territory; and General Will
liam Walker, the "little grey eyed mat,' of
Nicaragua.
General John Calhoun, if we may believe
our black republican Kansas shriekers, holds
the game of the Lecompton constitution in his
hands, and keeps it 80 nicely balanced that no
man can positively say whether he will gra-
ciously ordain that the organic Lecompton
State Legislature shall belong to the free State
or the slave State party. Thus it is alleged
that the hope of Northern democrats in behalf
of free State Legislature, and the adverse ex-
pectation of the Southern democrats of Con-
gress, will secure both Northern and Southern
votes, and that, on the contrary, decision now
by Calhoun, on either side, would defeat the
bill.
This, however, is all nonsense. The Lecomp-
ton constitution stands upon the great princi-
pie of legality; and the test is whether this
principle shall be affirmed or rejected
on account of the abstract question of
slavery. That is all. AS for General Cal
houn. like host of other selfsacrifcing men,
he will probably get his labor for his pains as
the great pacifcator of Kansas. Thus it has
been with Mr.. Trist, who secured the peace
with Mexico. His invaluable labors were fully
recognized in the ratification of his treaty, and
yet, though the country has been enriched
thereby to the extent of hundreds of millions of
dollars, he has been turned empty handed
away.
With regard to Ex-Governor Walker, it has
been reported that upon "sober second thought"
he has abandoned the sinking ship of Douglas
Wise & Co., and then again, that he has not
abandoned it, We must conclude, therefore,
that he is in transition state and that at least
with the adoption of the Lecompton constitu-
ton he will fall again into line with the mass
of the democratic followers of Mr.. Douglas.
Finally, in regard to the "little gray eyed"
Walker, of Nicaragua, he was at the last &C
counts speechifying at Nashville. When he
shall have finished his campaign on the stump
he will probably disappear like Kossuth, or
turn up" like Micawber, in Australia; Or per-
adventure, take another plunge for his military
empire, as the head of some one of the revolu-
tionary and 6libustering factions of Mexico.
But whatever may be the destiny of these three
great men, ii is consoling to know that the
world is large enough for us all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
remarks.
Markets.

INV UKftiNH Feb II, 1SbS
The sales OF cotton to-day were ii 500 bales at I'm
changed prices Molasses has declined &c. per gallon
Flour, ~ 80 a ~ 62H. Gunny clo.h to arrive, l3Lc.
Rio coffee 10c lie. Prices gtiGer. Other articles
unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01

forty than in the opposition Northern
States
After ali this in epite Of al! they have said.
od all that had been hoped of them. whea it
C. me to the point. when the power lay in their
hnds to help the President put down the Nor
mons. or help the Mormons resist this admins
T. alton, their secret sympathics were allowed
Fl. II play and they voted against the United
S ates and in favor of the rebels-aguinst the
cause Of law, order and decency, aud in favor
o, rebellion and polygamy-against James Blu.
c'anan and in favor of Brigham Young. This
i- the true, the only true explanation Of the re-
cent vote in the United States Senate, by which
the opponents Of the administration defeated
the necessary and essential bill to increase the
army.
1t twas step of overwhelming moment to the
d-stinies of the country. We have had three
Jebellions against the authority of the United
States government. The first was the move
ment in New England which eliminated in the
Hartford Convention, and which quietly subsidized
after having created immense and Just alarm.
The second was the threatened resistance of
South Carolina to the supreme government,
under General jackson; this, too, was over
come by the wisdom and vigor of Gene
raj jackson, and by the moral effect of
decided public sentiment against the
course of South Carolina The Mormon affair is
the third instance in which a portion of the peo-
pie of the United States have risen in rebellion
against the government. 1t differs from the
preceding cases in some essential particulars.
The points of difference between the country at
large and New England, in the first case, and
South Carolina in the second. were of no such
character as, in themselves, to excite any strong
feeling; they were, for the most part, questions
of pecuniary interest and commercial policy.
The feeling against the Mormons is one of abso-
lutte loathing-the difference between us per.
fectly irreconcilable and past compromising
And while in the former cases negotiation. con-
Quoted with tact and firmness, brought the quar-
rels to safe issue before any violence took
place. in this latter we are actually thrust into
a civil war already.
We may say, then, that the rebellion which
has begun in Utah is an unprecedented event in
our history. And if, as the vote against the
Army bill in the United States Senate shows the
rebels are to be aided in their reasonable
course by Hale, Doolittle Toombs and others,
il may be the last, as it is the first, in
stance of the kind. If the Northern opponents
Of the government have so little regard for the
great interests Of the nation, little patriotism,
so little feeling of honor that they are ready to
join hands with rebels whom they dare not
openly defend in words, rebels stained with the
most loathsome depravities, then it may we'll be
asked by the conservative mssses-what posi-
BILE gain can flow from a continued confederacy
with persons or communities so wanting in good
fellowship?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01

the succession. With Young for President,
and one hundred wives; Hale for Premier, with
fifty; Dooiittle for Secretary ofthe Interior with
forty; and Toombs for the War Department,
with an equal number Of partners, the society of
Washington would be materially enlivened. To
carry out the programme fully, Forney, George
Sanders and the editors Of the Union might be
chose Grand Masters Of the Harem, and thus
be provided for with comfortable and congenial
situations. 1t is to be hoped that grateful
people will bestow upon these patriots some
equivalent reward of merit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01

KANSAS AND MINNESOTA ToGETHER.-Accord-
ing to our special Washington advices publish
ed in yesterday HERALD, at a democratic Sc
Material caucus held on Saturday morning ii
was resolved to take up the admission of Kan
sas as soon as possible tperhsps to day.. and
then to propose az an amendment the admission
of MINI, sofa at the same time. This policy-a
free State ami slave State together-has been
pursued on every available occasion from the
time Of the Missouri compromise aud the real
basis of that Jmpromise was not the line of 80
80, but the simultaneous admission of Missouri
and Maine--s slave State and free state. In
the present case, however, a. there can be no
doubt about the admission Of Minnesota the
only question IL, will she, IL coupled with the
Kansas bill, be help or a dead wcisi.t TO the
Lecompton constitution? We presume that the
.cadIng administration members of the Senate
have canvsssed the ground and understand the
bearings Of the case. II is enough for the pre-
sent, to know that prompt action in regard to
Kansas is resolved upon. Before the end of the
month, therefore we hope to be able to con-
graduate our mercantile. stock iobbing. specu-
lating and business men of all sorts that this
Kansas agitation Il settled, aud the field il clear
and open, North and South, for all the diy.r-
SIZED operations u a splendid spring trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01

BY the Northern, Eastern Western and Southern Tee-
graph Iines-Ofice. u Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01

CLERGYMAN COMMITTED SUtCIDY Rev. Seth
Howell na'iva q Waes, cor tied -tdo BY asas,ae
boisv1 a. 90 LSu<e II V'ivr Vu.o, "a ~ l;,s y;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01

CONVERTED AT LAsr-The Boston Poa has at
last become a full convert to the Lecompton
policy. Very good. When refractory demo
cratic organs cannot be persuaded they must
be whipped into discipline. Nothing like dis-
siptas nasa ihels i jasM.eSGgu ia Ibe seyp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
The News,

New York, Monday, March L, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth street-IrALIAS o.
-OTHbIIo.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
Young Men.

Cur young men arc a painful study. As
they lounge about the street with bold, lccr-
ing faces, poisoning The air with oa,hs, or
whlrl nadly along behind Ja,hcd horses or
loom up dimly amid the smoky glare Of
haun:s oFfoliy, sin and shame it is sicken-
ing to think that with them rests the future
OF the country, and in them lies its hope
1t is no wonder that the hearts Of fathers.
mothers and sisters arc filled with dread and
grief. No wonder that the perpetual and
earnest advice TO the young man is TO
go into "ladies' company."-T advice is
good. There is positive safety for linn in
the company Of vain, giegInc, triilipr
girl. The most cmpty-hcaded and empty.
hearted of coquettes is more harmless
companion for him than a cursino tipplino
fellow who thinks all manner Of Stiffness
and sin manly, and will travel fast, although
hell dawns at the end Of the road.-Yes
your young mans salvation is in the sweet
smile and voice, the beautiful graccs and
acc ompIishmcnts Of some fair creature. at.
tractive alike in mind and body.
But young man dare not 90 and see a
young woman he fancies, and make friend
and companion Of her. Will not all the
Mrs. G'undies think and say that it means
something and Immediately and vigorously
set to work to whisper their suspicious loud
enough for the world-includng the r..
spective families Of the young persons-to
hear them. Is not your man flint. dies.
peratc fellow in whom there is danger. if Ia
is known to 60 to see half q dozen girls q,
the same time : Has not this proprietv
which pervades our fine modern life. some.
thing to, do with the terrible outlawry and
visciousness Of the young meDe Has not
rigid, ghastly etiquette driven them from
the -parlor to the rum shop In the davs
when some Of us we're boys and girls, It was
not proof that two young people were en-.
gagged to be married that they were often
together, happy in the Interchange of in.
terests and sympathy and all kindly feeling.
And some how there were better bows then
than peE And better .girls too, for that
matter.-PMladelpAia .Jou,nal,:a1
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
AMERICAN HOTEL.
HAMBURG. s G.

l1lE: Subscribers take this opportunity ofin-
a forming Their Friends aud the public gem
orally that they hav" hu,i.I, TN. nh,vo IIo-
ii.i, a'I ar" having it rc,tc,i in the best. nos.
si,ic :, ic Tor their reception We ila,,.r onr
,''If"S That every necessary arrangement hos
been i'ad" to promote the c"n.or, of all who
favor us with their r"";ulamv. Our ROOMS nro
airy and comfortably furnished: SERV ANTS
attentive AMI oi"'!iait. Aud our TAEI.Ew;I
"- constantly snlpii"! will the hcs, the season
affords Car friends may therefore rest salts.
E,i that every "A"lii"n vii hc clycrliilly rem
".rr' to make i!Iei: s"jowrn pl,.~au, and agree
:,i"
1hcr" ill L"in a'trn,lanc" - GOOD O<'rl .Er
and Horses !ct, IN c!.ar." viii! rccciv" Particular
attention.
- Persons niIivin: at this House nray feel
assured tlm' their la..:a-" will be proinr,Iy
>"n; t''" "f.h"fH'. t" the Carolina "r to either
al o." G""r,.ia D"ruts.
N'',"i'i Il -inrc "!thc patronage of those
willing "urt"wn.
G. e. tINNiNENtN.
NARY :. CT NHINGilAM,
f:";ricior,.
N.""'n''"r y, iS::. - Is
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
THE IN DEPENDENT PRESS.
The Flight of the tho Hours.

The hours nrc vicw!css angels,
And st!lgo gliding by,
And bear Gael, moments records NJ
To Him who rules Oh high
The poison or the nectar
Tn" hearts deep il"wcrcup< yield,
a samrl" still they gather swift,
And ic2veus in the field.
And some fly 10y on pinions
OF gorgeous gold and blue,
And some fly Oh with drocplng wing
Oi sorrows darker hue.
And rs we spend one minute
That God to us halh given,
The deeds are known before His throne
The tale is told in heaven.
And we who talk among Them,
As one by one departs.
Think not that they are lowering
Forever round our hearts.
Like summer bees that hover
around the idle flowers,
They gather every ac; and ,hnu.ht,
Those yicwicSs angel hours.
And still they steal the rccord,-
N:sl bear i tarawar;
Thi- misS,"; ii'.l.i, Icy day or night,
No magic power can stay.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
More Books and EDrsdgs! !!

'I'IIE Subscribers lave just received their
i. Stock of Medicines, Books aud Fancy
arlr les, and are prepared to sell ut short
profits.
We are Agents for the sale Of n series Of
STANDARD WORKS, now in the of
publication, by the Applctons Of New York.
Among these are included
The Debates in Congress from 1889 to 1856.
Bcnton's Thirty Years View.
MorSes General Atas Of the World, from the
latest au horlies, to 1856.
Cyelopcdia Of American Eloquence, with
Portraits.
The New American Cyclope,lia.
The Cyclopcdin of Wit and llumor, Edited
by VIM. l.. Burton.
Specimen Copies of Tie above works may be
seen at our Store, together with many other
new and elegant Books.
We are also agents for the sale of Growers
Il Bakers SEWING MACHINE, acknowledged
to be the best now in use, aud the leust Iinble
toget ont of order. This Machine will be
warranted and sold here at New York prices.
Prices varying from 500 to Sl25.
BRANCH d ALLEN.
Sept II, 1851. 81 If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
EDWARD H. BRITTON,
COLLECTING AGENT,
SOUTH CAROLINA,

ADDEvILLE DIsTRICT.-IN ORDINARY.
Isaac Carlisle. App't Partition
VIM. Carlisle, Agness Real Estate of Jane,
Kennedy, ct. nj, Carlisle deed.
Defts.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that the Chi.
l. dren of James Carlisle, names not known
the children of Sam'l Carlisle. names moi,
known the children of Martha NewalI, nomc,
not known the children of Margaret Shackle.
ford names not known; and The children of
Francis Carlisle. names not known, heirs and
distrieatees Of James Carlisle, decd, reside be.
yond the limits Of this State.--It is therefore
ordered that they do appear, and object to the
saieNof. the Real Estate of the, said James Car.
Isle, on or before the sixth day of January, A.
d. 1858, or their consentto the sarno will be
entered of record. 5<&ts,2S> y5sgras.s -
.Sn WILLIAM HILL, o. H. d.
Oct. 6, 1857 28 am
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
G : "a sE a. q Do

'j'i!i: subscriber hav;a.: Purchased the infer
,.St "f V. W. Wa.,," would respectfully
solicit "a ""'i'n':;.i.c" "f IL" very liberal pat.
r"ra@': ..iNvn l"ih" ", linn.
II" f'"l- .l,"j1I -. obligation h.. i under to
the many hud !ii";.d, VIII" have stood hv him
Tor ia" * ?"ai~ Il h~ rnaHl!""i. and business
lie, through evil i : We! - -"ol r., port,
Aud w;iir hr dos hot "li-r to >,l goods for
cost price h" Knows the motto. 'I.v" and 1T
Live. au'! wlii r",.,i,:ri bI.i:!..sS :rrnrl.nriv
lie i h"vl'E /" ani!"U.cr Thai lac III retains
IL" service "i Ia" :i@rrca,r anL i,.,l,.iaiiruhle
H"I'''r vii" viii At H. c!,i clerk and agent
M The purchase "d sale II goods lie is also
'"f;nHni" III h":!!'.r T. Sl"S-rs. Aii.l.ton
nni White, VIII" i'll l." II, Industrious, I,oiitc
a!i attentive aa ever.
". W. r!I;EYMAN
Ian. II. ISIS. 81 If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
EO the EpsYfsEjc.

| VIE Undersigned ha,inr sold th" Anne rcan
Hotel t" G. c. t.tlNNINGIlAM IL co.
TAX" this OCCASION t" return our thanks to the
publ" ""n"ra1ly i"r t.Ir liberal patronage be-
:. .'""''! upon ~ and "rul,: solicit lr same for
lis present trolric,ors. Respectfully.
, .. III. l.. SCOTT 4 co.
Hamburg, Nav 30 1857.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17

More than !uEr.SCv"mtiS "f the marriages
/ N Massachn>cttS :re among tie foreign born.
Why Is it? For the most ei'np'r~t "i r'A-
sons--,h" foreign born c"" afford to get
married. and In, na::vn born rHhnut; and
this must l.. -, l,ng rs our rv!ravagant
modes IF Ef. continue. In social life thrrc e
! never wa. people Tending TO deeper aud
| more destructive social corruption and that
:. moro evident from the records Of all the
courts, and the columns Of al the newsra-
pcrs-tlIan Americans. Our fathers used
TO tell of the proilinacv OF Paris their chill
drcn tell of the mysteries Of New York i,
city not far behind any in Eur"pr Arl
making proper allowances for siz" how far
is New York ahead Of other cities and towns ?
Once was the time when - wife was "l:,lp
nl"c'," now, in IA thousand eases. vou cam
change ia" "m"ul' to 'cat," aud make il
read .rmtiru!lv.
We boast of our system Of education
we have female HIGH scluvlS. female colleges.
female medical schools. am,! female h,..v";>.
Dnr girls are refined, learned and wise: they
can sin", dance, play riai'"s, paint. talk
French and Italian, and all Ia" soft Ian
-nagcs, write poetry. Hnl love Ike N"ni:S"S.
They arc ready to hr c"urtrl at icu years.
and can l.. ,:,i;.u from ,rl,o,l :,,I r,.,r,;,,i
-, fifteen. ANA divorced =, twenty. 1i,.v
make .,,I,.rdiI Shove, O., l,;,i,} ;,ir. ,.,,,
cnu,;c.:r and lir. -, ,.,,,i,, g., ii..,r.,
b.. kinl To IT,. poor wretch ,L.l u.,,,-.., j.,
,h, fashionable, ,.;,,,.' VIII, .,,, -,
-wa>lir~ floors! OH. w.. f,r..,. ,n,',,iy
has Lal" doors new luw yu>.,iil,,. w,u'.i
l.. Wh:.. are ,'."v ut, mal;in~ hr.u,, .o.j
! boiling beef? Niiy. how ,h,u,l,,,.-, 90.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
HISSOs. on
EIOylSc EBIrIisilaew,

ME undersigned is now prepared 20 do all
work entrusted to his care. in i'c Build
in. Line; I" Draw Plans and erect all ,..cri,.
'i"HS OF H"i!iing% ir"nla onc-siury house to II
Court House.
Having received instructions from tlrc best
Ar'i'i'r''tS in the Union. he at,"rs himself i!a,
he ga" have work done in style cqua! to amL
a. cheap us can he done in New York.
Misunderstanding E Ecilr!n, Architects.
ir""A:yn. New York VIM. Gaii!"r. Architect,
"f H"w l"r!: City: p"rrvmnu d Waller. New
Market DR.. J"hn i. Barra't. l;arr,tt>villr.
HENRY JONES.
GREENWOOD, oct IT, lS5i. .::.ly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
F. P. R ODE N.
PIBIIC ATCTIONrER,

WOULD respectfully offer his services tt
III" citizens "f this aud h" adjoining
Districts. ii" is :" generally known, that j.,
deems it ituu!IrccSsarv To d" NOR" han refer T..
his address, viz: U;"mond NH u. a., Ahhr
willie District and all communications directed
+" him will receive prompt attention.
Nov. 7. lSij 21.N
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17

MArEIMoNY.-A man may he cheerful
and c"ntcntcl i'll cc.lacv but do not ih!mk
he can ever be happy it is an unna,ura!
state, an'l the hest feelings Of hi, na'nr" are
! never called into arii"r. The risks of mar
riage are for the create l';,, On Tie wo,,lul.S
side women have 20 I;i:ir the ,.,w.r a!
ch"irr, thu, it is not fair (" saw hat they
are less likely To cloner we'll ;h,a we are ::
! deceived i'll tn" :,t,acltm,r.< they form. ;nl
! their opinion concerning mrn alc less a",u-
rate than mems o:'ni''n "t their sex. Eow
il a lady were 10 rrm"ach me for having
said this, should only reply that i: wa,
another mode of saving there are more
good wives in the world than there are
good husbands. which verify believe. |
know OF n,'i,inw which Il Good and scu>
h'r man is so certain to find if ic looks for
/ it, aS Il good wi:t.-E"I,.i .SouHcy.
| We are bound tn confess that il seems TO
! us that there is much sense in the above.
! Ma'rimonv is great subject. Among
vonrg people 1t is a constan, theme OF con-
vcrSaion, and they never weary in lakin. /.
about it. Whether III the drawing room,
,lic street, at moonlight, ut rnj!ic gather
! ingS. i'll the cars the boats, tic ballroom.
! the cuchrc table, the dinner ,a,ir. or in
! promena'ling, it Till is the largest thread IN
the loom Of cht-chat. Well, it is il ol,-
| rlous theme. 1t Involves many cou>i,lrra.
! tons. For our part We are not stntcl in
talkin" about it, but when lIvn,cm's colder,
torch is about TO he lighted, We think oi
smoke and ''hluc liaZr>."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17

A BRAVE WoMES.-Alrs. Fa"an, wife oc
Captain Pagan, Of the Engineers, juliun,l-
bur, had not passed a single night ont Of
her own house nor on The eventual night
Of the outbreak would she leave it. In the
compound WIS the Treasure chest of the En-
Cln"crs' department, under a Srpov guard.
On the first sounds Of the firing, Ms. F:i-
gan went out to the IlavilLar OF the ruarI
and told him there were only women and
chil,llcn i'll the house, and, whatever mirl,
happen. she placed their lives in his hand.
lie said 10 her, Go in, and shut all the
doors ANA windows, and l,nt out all the
lights, and d" not suffer single pe,son to
enter The house, and will answer 70, Your
safely with my own life - lie could no,
save the government treasure, which the
guard under him plnndcrcd, bnt lie fulfilled
his pledge 10 her and on the following
morning Mrs. Pagan and her family were
given up injured to the European patrolling
party who had come in search ofthcm. For
this act the IIaviIJar received his wcIl-mer-
tied promotion. The fearless Mrs. FaGan.
now, alas n widow, is Il living witness to
the effect Of boldness and confidence even
on mutinous Sepoys.-BlackWood.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
& >s;5;:. z;:";a &525ia &s{2s a.
- dee E. Eb d g. r.

OF GREETVILLE AND COLUMBIA
.si e. "a ~ II - Is q a p "a III 20
On and after the 4th of August, 1858.
e -R~o