davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-19
Notice 10 Subscribers.

Upon consultation with our friends Of the Ab-
beville banner have come to the following
understanding That after the lst of April,
neat. We shall charge for all subscriptions, not
paid within six months So, 20 and So 90 if not
paid within one year. The pressure of the
Times has forced upon us the necessity of urg.
eng prompt payment upon our Patrons. The
amount due Ms for subscription. are separate.
snsall, but in the aggregate swell TO Il large
sum, and if not promtly paid subject us to
great Inconvenience. Our payments are cash ;
md we must require our friends to enable us
to meet them
Experience has also impressed us with the
propriety of charging for Obituary Notices
which exceed certain length ; unl we shall
henceforth charge for the excess over one
square, at the usual advertising rates.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-19
The Columbus of the Heavens.

Copernicus, after harboring in his bosom
for long, long years, that pernicious hcresy
the solar systcrn-dicd on the day Of the
appearance of his book from tile press.
The closing scene of his life would furnish
n noble subject for an artist. For thirty
five years lie has resolved and nurtured hi,
system of the heavens. A natural mihlness
Of disposition, bordering on timidity, re-
luctancc to encounter controversy, and a
dread of persecution, have led him TO with.
hold lis work from The press, ard to make
known his system but to a few confidential
friends and disciples. At length he draws
near his end; he is seventytl,ree years Of
age, and he yields his work on the "revolu,
tions Of the heavenly orbs" to his friends
for publication. The day at last has come
on which t.is to be usl,ered into the world
It's the twcr'y-fourth Of May, 1543. On
that day-tl,o effect, no doubt, Of the in
tense excitement Of his mind operating up
on an exhausted frame-an effusion Of
blood brings him to the gates of the grave.
His last hour is come he lies stretched up.
ontl,e couch from which be will never. rise,
in his apartment at Fauenbnrg, in East
Prussia. The beams Of tile setting sun GLANCE
through the Gothic Windows of.his cham.
berl smear his bedsideis the aruillsry sphere,
Which lie has contFised ia. .Feprasent hia the
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-19

.SUcKINasUp WAIEB siFRoM SAKD.-z- Liv- 8
ipgstone, the African n&traveler,de describes aiiss
ingenious method by @tichTthe Afrigans obs 4
tain water iii thetdesert: ~ #s IS ..$ ~. Ss.s
:, "The women tie a. bunch Of grass to one 3
end Of asreed about stwo feet & long, and ina
,sert itin ahoIs dug as dsep, as lie arm willss
:reack, then ram down the wet nd firmly
around It,, Applying tGs mouth to ;ths. frsss
end ofthe reed. they from aiv asqlms in tlles
grass beneath, in which the saster llsotss;
and 'iin short tiifies rises TO fhe tapnths ItSs
Will be preceiyed that Till simple, tstrlie.aa
3lyt philosophical and sffscleaI ffps. hoti
might have been applied many in:
different countries, where. satef ,sAs gseailFAs
needed Ito The saving az lifess ltsesnis worss
derfnl that IL Shouts have been nos Stlfsts;
made Known to the I; lhat
1T shpuia bayss beer, & Is Eaabitpsl spp aezs
,tised in Nfries, probably sppls ssspsF &
Itseens wofiky OF being part ieal
sisd, that it t;taag ~ Ian
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-19
FOR TIE INDEPENDENT PRESS.
Plant DER my Grave the Willow Tree !!
By COL. S. Is. PETIT.

Rant Ger my grave the willow tree.
When am dead and g~ne,
For none shall weep tear for me,
When I'm gone, when Fin gone.
No brother dear will mourn my death,
Nor sister breathe sigh for me,
Nor parents kind, with painting breath,
Will wiring their souls with agony.
No lady fair will gricvc TO hear
"PIant DER my grave the willow tree"
Nor friends bewnil my corsr to bear,
From time to dread ctcrnity.
The willow tree will mourn for mo,
When loudly roars the mighty storm,
And zephyrs chant sad nins,rclscy.
In rcquicns Ger my lif':lcss form.
Plant Ger my grave the willow tree,
When nIn dead and gone,
For none shall weep tear for me,
When Pm gone, when I'm gone.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-19

who brings him the first printed coPysofhiss
immortal treatise. He knows that in this
book he contradcts all that had ever been
distinctly taught by former philosophers
he knows that he has rebcled against the
sway Of Ptolemy, which the scientific world
had acknowledged for thousand years
hc knows that the popular mind will bc
shocked by Lis innovations he knows that
the at cmpt will be made TO press even re.
ligion i"to the service against him; but he
knoms that his 5ook is true.
lie Is DYING, but he leaves a glorious
truth. as his dying bequest to the world.
lie b;ds the friend who has brought it place
himself bctw.cn tie window and his bedside.
that the suns rays may fall upon TIC pre-
cious volume, and he may behold it once
before his eyes grow dim. lie looks upon
it, takes it in his hand, presses it to his
breast, and expires. But no, he is not
wholly gone. smile lights up lis dying
c"untennncc beam Of returning in,elli-
gcnce kindles in his eye; his lips move
and the fiend who leans over him can hear
him family murmur the beautiful sentiments
which the lyrist Of a later age has SO finely
expressed in verse:
Tc golden lamps Of heaven farewell, with all
your feeble light;
Farewell, thou ever changing moon, pale cnl-
press of the night;
And thou. rcfulgent o:b Of day, in brightest
flames nrr"ye'l
My soul, which springs bevonl thy sphere. no
more demands thy mid.
Ye stars are but the shining dust Of my divine
abode,
The Pavcments of those heavenly courts where
l shall reign with Cod"
So died the great Columbus Of the hcav-
cns.--ErtrcN.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-19
VOLUME 5---N0. 46.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Proprictors of the Ahhcville B""mtr and
Indcpcndcnt Press have established The follow
Ing rates of Advertising to be charged in both
papers
Every Advertisement inserted for less time
than three months. will be charged by the IN
tertion at O.le Dollar per SIuar".tl inrh
insertion, and Fifty Cents for each subic-
iuentnsertion. ~ 80
EYs- The Commissioners. Shrrlifs, Clerk
and Ordnary's Advertisement! VIII he inserted
IN both papers each charging hall price
cH- SherT's Lcvrs O7ac Dollar each.
tV- Announcinga Candidate, Five Dol
lars.
Advertising an Estrav, Two Dollars,
to be paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months, or
1 1T
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-19
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
WHOLE NUMBER. 254
Mary Ma'loney a'lo Ids. of:. ,i Lover.

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The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-19

SCENE IN A GRoa,snop.-A we'll ll-known
colporteaur in Southern city, who labors
faithfully among all classes, thus graphical;
Iy sketches ascene in which he was an ac-
tor. Went into drinking house where
were thirteen ,smen. 's"Welp gentlemen.
any books for you this 'inornipg7" NO"
was the reply; "ElI buy no books from
man that wont drink with ns. why, gen
4lemen5 said I, thsre is not man bere but,
would be as sorry to see. me drink ,as
to see me rode on rail. @rhat's' a fact
told gentlemen; would not sell yoa a glass
Eof liquor. for fiso dollars, no%not, for ten
dollars, for believe you are trying TO do
good and if you have any good book there
thai you think I need LII buysit. Come;
mem said Inc scome up, and ietis hpy the
whole lst, and help along 9 { Hers ID tile
grse shop. an aape gers end dsmijo ohga
fand' bafrels sod m arinful OF Ro1lks, gave
Iteach;nans "a tempef tract sand lett aIl in
gossd d!lip ssn & ;: ,ss,isa s. Ssssssge.
3 |'sls'ss sSsssf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-19

Fractions Of Squares will be charged in pro.
portion to the above rates
cYT Business Cards for the term Of one
year, will Le charged in proportion TO the
space they occupy, at One Dollar per line
epace.
sT}- For all advertisements set in ,iouI{r col
~u,n, Fifty per Cent extra will bc added to the
above rates.
DAVIS & CREWS,
For banner;
LEE l. WILSON,
For Press.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-19
Fun with the F's

The fellow who fixed up the fcl"wing
fun. should find Il fortune in some taul,lcss
female; friends forever, fuel Tor his fire, and
fodder for his flat footed and four footed
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-19
MISCELLANY.
Mexican Cotton Seed.

Mr.. John ". Simpson. in n com:nun ieation
to the Laurensville Herald. furnishes the follow
ing account of his experiment with the Golden
Mexican Cotton Seed:
Mr.. Summer having presented me with half
n bushel of the above variety. ] gave them in
charge Of Mr.. Samuel McAtcer. my ovcrSrrr a
careful and reliable man. who stepped OF n
bout what he thought to be one acre of thin
land, which however, be prepared pretty well
for their reception and sp"ttcd the seed, rs ii
is termed, by dr"pping few seed in place.
rangemcnt they planted about one acre of
ground; many Of the hills were missing, so
much so that not more than half crop was cx
pectcd-the cultivation was nothing unusual.
The result was 1875 lbs. with seed. and 40
clean lint put in the bale The lint was shown
to Rev Gentleman who had grown the long
staple in the low country, who remarked that it
*rescmbled that cotton more than any Of the
upland voriety he had seen.
/ have relied for the verify of the above re.
suit upon others. of which have nc renson to
Z doubt. I regard the yield to the extraordinary
taking into consideration the sparse stand, con
nected with the summers drought
- have been applied to by several persons for
some of the seed am under pledge not to
sell my seed, but Will write to Mr. Summer to
send some to this place for sale. who alone is
entitled to all the credit and profits. for its in
production. The price, l understand to be 81
per bushel. regard them to be intriusica liz
worth great deal more.
~ EARLY RIsING.-Rubens rose regularly
at four, and made it law Of his life to he.
gin the day by prayer; after which he went
TO work, and before breakfast made those
Beautiful sketches known by the name of his
breakfast sketches-aways having in the
house, an educated person, who read 10 him
Jivy, Plutarcb, org Virgil. AS work was
his great happiness, ,he was very abstemious,
that he might not be prev entcd painting all
$day. He worked on till five, swhen he
! snounted bis favorite horse, and rode round
the rampartssat Antwerp: at his return, he
!. found his friends assembled to supper. His
|; chief relaxation was riding, or studying his
4 fine collection OF gems, or reading; and as
he painted everything from nature, and
painted horses .often,sBe had Some Of the
finest breed in his stables. He. rarely visited
& & except when requested,to doiso by artists,
ssapsWhose workshe9 always found something
t,etos praise n ,a ~
~ s. How THEY WERE CoSvERrED.--Tbe con
version ofAiessrs. Douglas, Wisesasd Wal
ker, three Democratic candidates Tor the
Presidency, from fellowship with the fire.
eaters was doubtless owing says sthe North
81 Alnericaf to theirp petusal of the7 75ttf chap
ger q Psalms, 5tl, and 6th erses y
aliit not :up; ;youfsl horn on peal;
as1ot ifneck ,tonsoiiob rom.
dSasfs ssI
ys nor stHes M
g 0fsSqtse ion rsust 10 fli5s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-02
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALL
EOR\IA

NEW NoHH, June 27.-Stcamcr Moses Taylor arrived
at this port lt ana curly hour this morning, with Calor
ola mails ard passenger, of June 5. She cft Aspnwall
on the evening OF june l0h, and brings SlSn,Olj in
treasure
The Colorado reports that President Baez Of the Do
iniucin Hrpubc, had captulatod 60 Santana and was
20 leave San Domingo the 18th for Curacao Most Of
his athrrents le't The day previous,
Gen. santana had given 70 Com Mcintosh the strong
est assuranaos Of protection American citizens and
desired him to express TO his government his wish to
maintain the most amieahe relations with H.
schooner Laura Beyan, from San Pedro for Santa Bar
bara has been lost with, tits said, al board Among
her passengers was I A, Ayers, the artist.
Orccnleaf Plumber and Albert Glasson, from Maine,
were drowned on the 22nd of MAY In ruoumne County.
Leonard Jarvis, Of Claremont n. H., committed sui
eide az Sacramento on the 9th Of May
Adviccs from Carson Valley state that fifteen Mormon
families from Utah were on their way thither.
The San Francisco markets were generally dull. FL
nuncial matters are satisfactory and money easy.
There is nothing important from the lsthmus
The excitement in California concerning the Frazer
River gold mines continues. Three thousand persons
have already len for that region
The California mines were yielding largely, and ac-
counts from every section were highly favorable
The agricultural prospects Of the State were never
brighter, and full harvest is confidently anticipated
lire at Nevada on tho 23d Of May, destroyed nearly
all the business portion Of the city. Loss sl3OOOl
San Andelus, in Caaveras county, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire on the 2nd Of June.
len buildings were burned on Jackson street. in San
Francisco, May 81. Loss $4,000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-02
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.--Dates from the
city of Mexico are to the 10Th inst The
forced loan causes great excitement at the
capital, and foreigners non-complying with
its requirements have been ordered to leave
the country
The goods Of the American residents had
been seized for noncompliance with the terms
of the loan, and, in consequence, Minister
Forsyth had demanded and received his pass
| ports.
The Liberals, or party favoriug Juaroz,
were everywhere gaining strength, and Presi-
dent Huloaga was going to Tampco for re-
/ fuge.
I The ADMINISTRATIONS AND THE Dr.
MooRAcY.-Instead of receiving a cordial
/ support, no Administration has ever had to
withstand so many assaults from an opposi-
ton House than the present Democratic ad-
mnisiration has had to withstand from a
/ Democratic House and it is a remarkable
/ fact that every assault that has been made up
on the administration by the present Con-
gress, though seconded, Of course, by the OPP
position, has been Msiiqated, dirocted and aia,-
mated by Democratic members.
I We believe it is a fact that no measure of
the Democratic Party or Administration has
passed the present Congress by majority of
| Democratic votes; but that eUery measure that
has become i1U has become so Jy HeE5craiity
Of members belonging to one branch or other Of
the opposition Washington Union.
Rum AT ITS WoRK.-On Saturday eve
ming the 10Th, at f. Bethel, was discovered
near the residence Of John Hanks. ESQ. a
young man well dressed, dead drank When
the debauch was worked off. the young man
told us be obtained his liquor of one Banis-
ter, just South and East Of the village of
East Randolph. Should not that Banister
place be looked 20 1T is certainly mpor-
tant, that the tempter and main agent in such
a crime should be brought to light and pun
ished
A HEAVY NERDIcr.-The suit Of the
Trustees of the Rutland Is Burlington Rail-
road rs. the Bank of Bellows Falls, was tried
in Boston and a verdict for the plaintiff rem
dercd few days since. Tho amount the
Bank will be called upon to pay in damages
is, we learn, about S37 900.
BAD AccrDENrs.-Frank Kelly. long
known to our community as an attentive
brake and baggage man on the VI. Central
trains between here and Essex Junction.
found himself yesterday morning, on train
of tue Rutland and Burlington Railroad
which was carrying passengers to the SUNDAY
Meeting Of the Miscellaneous Convention.
held at Rutland. Somewhere near Shelburne.
we are informed Frank hat was blown off.
and in a sudden movement to recover it, he
fell off from the platform and had part Of
one hand cut of by a car-whccl Dr. Thayer
performed the necessary amputation. and
there ia some reason Co hope that two fingers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-02
StAFETY, UTILITY AND BEAUTY
- NEW ENGLAND
TRACE COUPLING COM PANY.

M We are now exhibiting this desirable invention to
the public. The Patent Trace Coupling is article
which needs only to be to be appreciated and un
versay adopted. BY this Coupling the Trace is attached
TO the whinetree ilsfanfaneousiy, oifhow sohng the
hands-caERof be disconnected BY accident is stronger
aud more durable than any other attachment in use,
and makes what desirable in hne carriage an er-
eeiicHf finish
The Couplings manufactured Of different materials,
from the common finish 10 the finest sfrcr plate, and can
be supplied at iotosr than anything that ia
used of that purpose, leaving margin for immense
roft ANY person with moderate capital soon re-
azc furtunc In its sale.
We are prepared furnish the Couplings, Of the diff
ferent grades and COSTS in quantities desired, to those
only who purchase State rights.
The Coupling may be seen nt the office Of the Com,
pany where scale OF prices may be obtained, aud all
Communications must be addressed 10 "Ihe New Eng.
land Trace Coupling Company, Basement 10; Soia
State House, Boston. HV@
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-02
GEORGE R. FRENCH, ENeRAvER AND

No. 257 Washington, near Winter Street, BOSTON
Particular attention given the Engraving and Printing
Invitation, Reception, Marriage, Address and
VISITIN CARDS.
long experience in this particular branch, warrants
in saying that persons about ordering Cards of
description will study their interest by calling or send
ing as above as he will furnish the best and most fash
onabe card produced low lower than any other
adjustment
Wedding Stationary constantly on hand. Portraits,
Views, Maps. Diplomas, Labels, B-heads, Blank
Checks, Notes, Drafts and Bills OF Exchange or any
description Of Engraving Plae-printng executed al
short notice and at low Door Plates, Seals, Sc,
&c, furnished to order.
Orders by mail or otherwise promptly attended to.
1902
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-02
: P Rim G OF IS 81
WHOLESALE CLOTHING HOUSE.

W HVITloNIT NIVI UINW TTUUOE.
Taking advantage Of the large Manufacturer Auction
Sales Of
CLOTHS, CASSTMERES, FANCY DOESKINS
AND SdTTNETS.
which the necessities Of the times have forced unon the
Boston and New York markets, have supplied our
selves from these and other sources at low prices with
an unusually large and varied stock Of
X + A d Y NJ ABE LOTHING
particularly adapted to the wants Of the the New Eng
land trade. Our mporiatons Of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
have been large and varied and the Trade may be as
sured Of finding with stock be exceed either
In variety style extent by any other in this market
Our terms, either for cash approved credit shall be
Of the most liberal characters and invite the attention
Of traders TO examination Of goods before conclud
ing their purchases.
WHITING, GALLOUPE, BLISS & CO.
IA Federal and 95 Congress Sts., BOSTON.
Boston, April 7, 1858. S79a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-02

~ There is capital story in circulation
here, says the Washington correspondence of
the Boston Atlas, about that Indiana Con-
gresham, Foley, upon whom so strong a spell
was laid by his famous letter. One of the
New York members said to him, "Wel, Fo-
Icy, they rather had you in that letter didn't
theys' Yes said Foley rather So
Well, iorit it, that's fact but they muci-
tdfed 1t most d---bly in publishing - 1t
Is thought hero that it will require a good
deal OF mueilage to work Foley again down
the throats of his constituents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-02
deaths.

In Montpelier, June 10th, Mr.. Jeduthau Newton
aged 80 years.
years,
In Marshfeld, June 9th Mr. William Laird, aged %
years.
In Mortified, June 90 Mrs. Helen NJ wife Of C.
searns, and daughter Of Lucus Shaw Of Middlebury,
aged "a years,
In East Roxbury, June y, Of Consumption Francis
.. Barker formerly Of Providence, r. l., aged AZ years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-02
A BEAUTIFUL CHANGE
in the color Of grey, red or sandy Hair effected wi
ELECTRIC RAPIDITY,

ELECTRIC RAPlDlrH,
by a single application Of that marvel of Chemistry
Chriaadoros Ercelsior Hair Dye.
Unlike the pungent preparations which impar color BY
burning. This preparation does not impair the
LIFE OF THE HAIR.
The blacks and browns produces are not dull and dead
but bright and glossy ihoso ofnature For sale by al
Druggists aud Hair Dresscrs. JossPH CRIsrADoRo
No Asf0r House. ". L.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-02

UTYON TO THE PUBLIC.
LONDON CORDIAL GIN.
INDICATED SCHNAPPS.
ROYAL SCHNAPPS.
DIR. WOOLF SCHNAPPS.
ALONZO WOLF SCHAPPS.
Purchase no Gin put up in bottles under the above
brands with labels claiming possess medical proper
ties. They all common mixed Gin, put up in imta-
ton Of my Genuine sehnapps, for the purpose Of decev
ing the public.
UDOLPltO WOLFE,
Sole Manufacturer and only Importer Of the Genuine
Sehiedam Schnapps.
ron SALE IN HOsTON BT
|. d. RICHARDS SON, So 4 81 State street.
EDWARD GOODMAN & Co, 95 State street
SAML q. COCHRAN & Co, 50 Congress street
WEEKS * POTTER, l2t Washington street
SETH Il. PECKER, 20 Elm street
A. l.. CUTLER. 43 India street.
WILSON, FAIRBANKS & co.
CARTER, COLCORD PRESTON, Hanover aud
Portland streets.
BURR, FOSTER & CO., Cnrnhill.
SAMUEL. y. & WIN. A. BREWER, 90 s. 90 Wash
ngton
A. s. MANSFIELD, 159 Mix st. $500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-02
Marriages.

In Cabot. April ls. by Rev. s, W Thurber Mr.. Chas
f. Shepard and Miss Clarrina English, both Of Marsh
field.
In Barre, June "a, by Rev, Benz. Abbott Mr. Jerry
Edison and Miss Laura Abbott, both Of Brookfeld. VI
is r. Throshcr Of Northdeld and Miss Charlotte f. Bet
lis OF Wheeling Va
In Walden, June 7th, Mr. Joshua Gate Of Cabot, and
Miss Marion Clifford Of DanVlle. Also, Mr.. Austin
Bailey and Miss Susan Corner, both Of Cabot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-02

ny fttfVi NtlN 20 ttt ~ hffNtNN q "uufftuf
At Market l9j Cattle 400 Beeyes 95 Stores consisting
OF Working Oxen, Cows and one two and three years
olds. PRtcEs.
Beet extra, $3.50 % 7,55 Working Oxen, $50 ia
" first quail 6.7j 40 Cows 4 Calves, So 81
see. " 600 Yearlings, none.
third 500 Two years olds, % "a
ordinary 400 a Three ~ 30
Sheep and Lambs.-At Market, 1850 Prices
In Lots, l5J 200 ENtra * select, 3 90 Us.
RgMARKs.-Ihe market dull, but few buyers
present Beef sold from rs TO 5)c per lower than
last week Lambs sold decline Of 50 u 75c per head
Not any call for old sheep; but very few sold any price
than last week.