davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22

IA ccpt sa Morley, RcyuedS Splnglar aud Carey,
hereby ntte lha on May II, ISIS, the pliniiI heu ms
petition sai Court agaiust the defendants above uauc.
IN which il le-ed. that al he November Term OF said
Court for the yeIF l the plain III recovered Judgment
aeainst MD Pollard Mccormick and William +. Ca cy Tor
81 80 debr aud S 6ll0 COSTS that whie the SUIT was
uenng in whira jldameu obtained the palnlim
sued out rider Of attachment c1py Of Which was
serv on said II. NJ lriey and Henry X Ecynoldss
mas said Morley and Reynolds at thu time Of such service
N praesS hem. had their possession personal prop
r of sad Carey OF the value S2O00 and that said
Snaug er, Patrick Duff. Or. Campbell Lane, Mevlert,
Jtnku PEBBLES, Alexander Nim;ck and William R. NmicS
claim saht prop rv, and praying ludg
epf nst Morley aud Reynolds for much viii
pay tho plaintiffs sad judgment aguinst said Nc ccOrnc
and Carey.
The defendants required 70 said petition
before OCTOBER @ ls5S. AXTEI.L X PRENTISS &
II GRiSW OLD.
auT dow I96 Attorneys for PI'f.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22

I
James Culnnshanl. J
The above defendants who are residents the State OF
Pepnsy vana, will take -Otee mat the 18th day Of Au-
gust ISIS, the SAID plaintiffs hed their petition m me
Common Pleas OF Cuyahoga County. Ohio, asking
dover for said sally Chaee, widow OF Matthew BROOKS,
deceased, N the following premises OF which he was
seized during c0yefure. Ia wit:
Situated Brook "a oaship, in s1il County and
piece being known part Of lot NJ 49, bounded as FOL
south, ui Inc 10 lIIds Once or Now, owned by
Samuel BOle y and 49l00 chai thence west, on said
north, sail land, to the center Of The road lot 1ues
thence east 20 the place Of beginning containing - and Z
acres c1nyeyeto Da,ld ScZar. ID November 1851, and
which described iaugs SI.uatcd lot E; beginning
atth north east rner Of s1d o IN lhe citfe Ct N Io
thelce soa-l lu the est 'la ot d : = els AMI hs %
stone at Grge Dcckers uuIih .iae- theme west, on
Dccktrs nuith Inc. Chains and g. INKS he &c north =
chains and o. INKS 70 lnc eenre % the rldi thence east
calns ana . uSs % the place % uss1nl. As except
acres drslIh part of l0t No 50 bounded as SUI
yeyci by J. e. sx9a County SurteyqG esiuulng az the
nortes co.ncr Of II Brooks iagd the Of the
ruad- az stone hauta east, 10 tr center Of the road
ard - IsS; thence south Is chains and . nks;
thence ives rhaiss and % links 10 the we line OF
Bouss land; hssce n0rh. WI1ms east lne, Is caius
and n links 10 tha Ulacs OF Iurin aud couveyed
Auirew With the Izfh Il October, 1884.
The other Of sllG pers o land Is described as toillws-
part Of bot No No g. IA township anil county and
Ahlll Ccsh an on The ziih OF Auust lsa oeet ca 20
William Austi and ou the center ct the turnpike ihtu nee
est, O. scluol-iouso lu' decided by Warren Ngunsi
thence eaSr, 10 the uOrthStery Of sai school,
house; theEc southeTy 20 she land OF so3 Brainsr,
thence erv, said Brlheras lmc, 50 Tar IS line
drawn oisect the iIie u William Austns lot
being Of the course; thence along said Austus line
westerly 70 the place OF heglnnng containing about q OF
said dsuautsare also further rotifcI that uneSs they
appear and answer d DtIlon within sixty days after the
mence The I5sh ly If Nuye la5s.l The Plaintiffs
will apply TO Court % take h matters n The peonas
confessed and decree accordingly L PkhNIlSS;
auaO Solicitors for Plaintiffs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22

CONSIlTU rIONAL DISEASES.
Many disc that aioct humanity inherited rs heir
looms fn the diseased bottles Of siCky Scr0fu1
CONSUMPTION, syphilis ard Fits among the most
OF cons tutIt nal diseases Now, not how
many generations the seeds OF these diseases may have
been established IN The system. corrupu The hl1odAD
WAYS EENCvATING REsOLVENr W IN gfJl, 1te IRON the
bodies Oi the llcei every particle Of diseased deposits
and il the veins with new pure and healthy blood
CHiLDREN'S DISEASES.
RADwAY's RENovArtNG BEsOLvENT should Le hailed as
blessing lg every mother throughout the land whose
infants cted with Sores. Humors, The break
i2gs (tAus earyl evidence Of dIosc transmitted
the pafent stock a few doses OF the RES0vATING
RESOLVE Will crafct every esC the dis and
insure the child u sound and healthy body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22
THE NEW CASKET.

A s THIS is THE AGE OF I'M
"a proyemcl Ind refinement, the subscriber tai pleas
saying that he Is prepared TO furnish entire
article m the Uudet king line superior 10 anything
before introduced. II Is OF his manufacture made
in the ClkG form, aud is highly oruanented with thick
pre glass running the entire length oftop- Afu length
be hail with ease.
The & 3SEEr has ofthc gloomy and unpleasant
pearances OF the ola style Of Collins They PERFECTLY
aIrst and light and convenient for trauspoFta
tiol. putting vaults common 'nerments sian
IlIr article Is much used iu eastern cities
Persons losing friends and wishing ANYTHING in
the above line vii ind u much % their interest By calling
AMI ming Selves where they will dud every
attention gwen. DAN'L " DUTY, Uuderia aker,
Cese and. Junes '57-mh26:l97 No s. FTu st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22

The ASSOCIATE tlRENlEN'S
INSU RANCE COMPANY. OE
pll'TSBUEEH.

Jesse u Morlry. Henry X Reynolds,
Miller NJ Sp8ngler, Pollard sicCor-
mick. William + Carey, Richard
Pafrick. S. Duf. II Or, J1mesCaml-
bell. James Brcdea, Samuel NJ Laue.
AN MeyleTt. ] McJunkin- Alex
ander Nimic!, William K Nlmiek
aufF EnF.frr hlee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22
CfQal NOtifes.

JOHN IL ARMSTRONG, Receiver, SC 1 Cu,aboea
,ropo,Nrr rYr,ttSS-r7-r Of n (COnmOn Pleas
THE DEFENDANTS, MORGAN L.
IL HEWITT and Sarah L. Hewitt, who reside in the
safe of Michigan; John B0aTdmau and Isaac Iuson,
who reside in the Of New York; and David Judsun.
who resides n the state Connecticut her by notified
that the plaintiff John NJ Armstrong, filed petition IN the
Court OF Common Pleas Cuyahu=a county and state VI
Ohio the }ih day Of sept. ls The object and prayer OF
which subject sale hat part Of city lot No eight IN
CIeyeanl bounded by the lot line, east hy Seneca
street by Wall stieet, and sguth by line par1le
with the north Of Lake street, and hundred feet
distant thereou TO the payment OF balance OF - Ola &C.
due him on Judgment -alust sai Morgan l. How e. which
Is lien on land and adjust the right OF said Juts1n
and B0ardm who have, ciaim mortgage liens on lhe
same and wi ich Ncnd other lands which am
urmeut not ien and for general Ieiief Defend
ants are further notified ansorsd 7eton on or before
the 6th av Of Novther 1855 the plutih Will al the
newt term Of said Court ask the Court 10 take the acs
stated in the petition true and 10 decree accordingly
MASON 4 ESIEP.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22
AIIlt lthn ahnve named defenlanfs A..

"A eopt said Morley, Ryn ls Splnser and Carey are
notified. thai May a. los. the plIintld fled his
Court, the defendants shove named,
In which eea that a. the NJvemt Ter l of said
Court Plaintiff recovered judgment asilst said Pol
lard hict'ernlc aud vi nam F. Carey, tr s54 = debt
and - cOsfs that while the suit pending in which
r Judgment obaiued piaiuiIU sued cur order
Of attachment COPY whi.h served sd Jesse H.
Morley nd Henry X. Reynolds; shat SAID Morley and
Reynots at he time OF such service OF process on them,
had heir possession rrsonl property OF sld Carey o.
the valve OF 90. anil that sad Spanser. PafricS, Dut,
Orr Campbell. Bredgn, ane, Mey ieIt Junkin Peebes
Mccormick, Alexander Nlmick and William r. Nrmlck,
claim some IN said properly and praying Iutg
nlsnr against 81 Morley and Reynolds for so uuc as VIII
pay the plaintiffs sai Judgment against said Mccormick
and Carey.
The defendants required 70 answer said neItlon on OF
before October 9. 1855. AXrELL \ PRENTISS, \
n GKlSWOLD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22
8 NT0 E s


AND FNAMELED CRATES.
w L MARVIN. NO. 9 PUBLlC
w SQUARE iSouth sidol has Just Tecelveu lLesA
rom he tnanaiactoTy oi The largest ana nest @
neA'' % ENAMELED CRATES,
Tr brought 10 ihis m1rket He always seeTS o Saia & sS
bsf newest and snlT0Scd siglcN "i CoOAl-NS anu
other kinds OF STOVES
Manufactured Expressly for this Market, and
Warranted 10 gre perfect Satisfaction
II A., ~ ,,nstsosIv su7pIi a with an assortment oi
W,slen Ware aud House Furnishing Are es anu ~ =,
b,r and manufactures large stock q In segfi ES
Si,eet iron Ware all oI winch MUSI AND WILL hi-
SOLD II wholesale OF retail, iur cash
At Prices to Suit the Times
AlkrnIs Of JOBBING, ROOFING, LAY = llSS s5i nj
tN- g ~ done IN tbs most wurkuianilAe IiaheI' anu
On SHORT NOTICE 80. q, . u. .,,,i.-, ,f the stri,e -
s.T0e uralf o. the pudding Is ID l - ~ - 4
- Die5s call before purchaslns eseNcri al me o' ~
Wpli Sn1 5 Patent Hotel Caok Stoves, two sizes, So
TO 50 eaoA W L. MARVIN,
ur25.5 5SvIy 8 No S.a-a SIC E...,. ..-us. - n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22

In Court of Com
mon Pleas, Guy
shoga Co, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22

Death James L. Van GOrder-A Western Re.
serre PiORser-SketeH Of his life and early timer
IA Warren.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22
miscellaneous.

MACHINE AND EXPE-
y E1ENCED OPERATOR can be hire.f b. aon'yiug %
pi;JIu i.1- T. Srkl Nc. NIol,alrcn Eia-k
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22
Goal UcalErs


3 . =
I c. PENDLETON & co,
IN LEHIGH, LACK
au ana, Brier Hin, Chippewa, fal-Hi-dse and Ne"
co HI.
ose No Oyatts Exchange, Yard loot Superior Street
apis
NEWBERRY LUMP COAL.-This
n spnerior article Of BITUMINOUS COAL, which y
- ADAPTED TO domestic purposes, as well as ~
ssq, md smith use can had OF the undersigned AseL
-er m cify rforesn t-ade viii be executed with J.s
-se and Coal delivered part Of the ciiy o. 1Liy
yLf-h vii not fail 10 please II LETT a ellhtL 9l WI
OF alsLe s'oie "a O-' SCDVII.L 4 WHEELER,
~, Il River s--ret and { 4 7. Coa' Pier
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22
Drngss
r. r. T..
WILL. IN ALL GASES

IL follow ths OF Raslaay' 4 T. Remedies, fher
sick diseased wcak feeble or crippled
with pain ,nfrmii, s. that Railways Ready ReeL
keuovatn kesulycut, or lsutors. the nature OF the
disease may irquIfe, will quickly aud rapidly
These remedies cuusist Roadway Ready Relief Rad
way ReRovaiiug BesOlyet isady s Regulators Eacn
these remedies possesses special curative powers
certain Diseases Yea there Oihr diseases, wherein
their combiacj medicinal properties required and
when thus u,sd there sufficient lite and strength with
the diseased dying AOdy Sustai their action, the
patient will and b. restored 10 health
= Pain r. K Relief,
Acute Dis ascS, r. r. Rerf,
lnfnnmafofy Diseases Relief aud Regulators
AIalarlaus Diseases. Relief ani Ecsai1'uFs
CuuscstIve Diseases, Relief and Regulators,
ScrUfulous Diseases, Eeuoyating lasoivrnt
Chr1uc Diseases Rcuoyatilr kcsoivsut,
Syphilltic Iiscases. Kcnovuting kesulveut,
Constitutional Diseases, Eesolyen amt Regulators,
s. In Diseases ReunvaiIug Hesolveut,
Nervous Diseases, Ie>Oiveut. Relief Regulators.
Infectious Diseases. Ready lclCf aad Regulators.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22
TIE BANK OF PITTsBURGH.-

Iossc II. Morley, Henry X Reynolds.
Mixer NJ Spmgtcr. Richard Pat
rirk. s. Duff. "a. O-r. Jan es Camp
bell. James iireden, samuel ll
Lane, A. y, Nfy lart, J AlcJunku,
Alexander NImick, William 4. MIN
lex. Rnber' PEBBLES. FOIl1Td Mcl'ur
mick aud VI fnm l. Carew.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22
Testim0nial, and References.

av observed with much interest for the years
ab owe method Of PRODUCING ArIfria Teeth and bceye
atemeuts Of this Circular correct.
r GARLICE.
Ihave investigated with care 10. the last throe years
the above method OF making and spD yns Arthc1 Tee
n the Labrafory Oi Dr. Wright and asoi In and
VII confidence hat his plan isthe best knIwa one
aud entirely successful when made under his observation
The supeoTy OF this Kind Of Dental work gold
mstalc plate be questioned. and Tue state
Dr.. WTght's Clrular nf the number Cf Eher
his work taken place Of gold plate, Much
OF this work on gold plate had urEishel BY the
Dentists inthe country not eDnveTsant with the
Wright II. A. ACKLEY, NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22
SUPERIORITY OF THEIR METH

GUPERIORIfY OF THEIR METH
~ OI at producing ArIdciaI Teeth any other known
method.
lst implicitly piace chemically united in all
its paris. and %! the same 4fatifJ OF material
the model of her impression. Ihs adaptation once
arulued-c0ulorf rad ufffifs Ger afler.
81 PURIrY-The entire Plate and Teeth are imDer-
the any known chemical Put; hence
health, proof against the and offensive
ecretous3f the mouth Common 70 gold plate work, and
other known eth0ds
4th. COLOR-Busht, LIVELY, aud good imitation Of
n B-Auy nath1d Of producing sets Of Artificial Teeth
leullcly united IN that viii uo- the ordeal
tIIs dt-ast.Is 4 CullLerteIt Of frue Porcelain
FATRDNAGE-SIIC Ce April. l-J6 have inserted Fire
Hulfred GIf SercH Gases OF this number. eyhf
have taken he place ii Cole Paie work Ia the last
e cases all have their testimony % superiority,
and wI all other cases where terms have been
cumueu with In where teeth hl been paId for
has there been any dissatisfaction.
TERAlSAcc0rn 10 the nature Of the case, and given
after eclsuInlflOu
PAYAIENT-UpontL the receipt Of the order, or delv-
cry with Gold Plate apply their plate part
payment
GUARANTY Y.-SIfLEfGct0H; provided the terms OF ray-
eut and SPECIAL lsir rucuus have complied will
Persons sauu information. Tel renee VIII tc given %
those IN constant uscuf our work.
We prefer apply partial after the extracting
the atUra teethoue wee Ions enough to intervene be
tween the eNtruc-lls and the application
To aud those who desire 60 become such
wi say that such that Ili
wall apply cre double SET az teeth tei, SgfiGcfcTIt
HHH Has HHHH Oily lar o. HHH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22

n. B-Havng learned that persons claiming 70 % this
work and many claiming be agents for he
same, Will ,y that up this date We have M aseus
the u $ A who have any right from the above enes u
such claim. aud m hose It j. either an infringement
mp0sitinnf position, lcti vgork ~ own cure
NJ. L WRIGHT. NJ. ID,
sep, Actuafy for the Company
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22

Those Of you favorable % THIS enterprise, We viii IA
with By which impressions be taken
your patients cases, artIcuatIug, models, &c
forwarded 90 US W Express. and without delay returned
Tilted with reasonable a-curacy the fitting and cula-
ing mldel We VIII also make Block Work 70 order on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22

In Cou-t Of COM
-udu Peas, Guy
ahOga Co, Ohm.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21
WHOLE NUMBER 263

between the facts and the deductions might
be closer and more logical but, before my
time, nothing had beer. done in this direo.
ton it was who led the way. Since then
however, science has advanced, and the re-
searches of Bruno and Bauer have thrown
tho light of criticism upon the darkest re-
ccsses of the subject. As to the substance.
l have concluded in my book that the Evan
gellca history is a myth formed spontane-
ousy and unconsciousy y in The bosom Of
the Early Church. To-day shall conclude
with modern science that the authors ofthe
Gospels. and particularly 81. John, had
fhe fred intention of decciviny. by inven-
ting fantas'icnl and miraculous history.~
AS we remained silent, and so to speak.
oppressed with the sorrowful impression
produced 10y the announcement lie had iuss
made, "lou scc," lie added, II have .ex-
planned myself candidy and clearly" And
as he said these words, both his voice and
his face expressed bitter joy, and it seem
ed as 1t this momentary return into the
painful past had awakened within him tho
memory Of all those conflicts of thought and
with the world through which this mighty
spirit had passed without obtaining peace.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21
MISCELLANY.
From The Ne~Jerry Conscrrdtia
BATTLE OF MUSGROVE'S MILLS

After the fall Of Charleston, in May, 1880,
the British and Tories soon ovcr.ran the
whole Of South Carolina. All was dark cx.
'cept where Sumter and Marion fickcrcd
like Jack o'Lantcrns, through the swan.p<
of the Catawba and Saniee. The advanced
centres Of operations were established by
the enemy at Camden and Ninety six; bu:
between thcse two posts were numerous bod.
les of Tories and regular troops ravayiag
the country. To watch their movements
and repress their outrages, Gen. Charles Nc
Dowell, Of North Carolina, advanced with
nearly two thousand militia rs far as Smiths
Ford, on Broad River. On this marcli he
was Joined by Col. Isaac Shelby Of North
Carolina; Col. John Clarke Of Georgia
and Col. James Williams Of South Carolina,
men of tire most restless determination, and
eagerness to do anything, that could be
called resistance. Shelby, with Col. Jno.
Sewer Of Tennessee, broke up tory station
on the Pacolst; and Clarke, on his way TO
McDowcll's rendezvous, gave Maj. Fergn-
son, at Cedar Spring, back.handrd blow,
which made him slagger. Ferguson, an Of
ficer Of equal ability with Tarleton, was dies.
patched by Lord Coruwallis, with strong
force, to subdue the northwestern portion of
the State; aud had advanced as far rs the
middle CT Spartanburg. The rebuff I,s re-
>ceived at Cedar Spring. denonsiratsasto
him the danger Of proceeding further with
out reinforcements made known his
embarrassment at Heal Quarters, and Col.
Innis was soon ffiarched 70 IFS relief with
body of'tNew York Tories,-a portion 5of
what was called the Queens regiment. For
'tbsdouble purpose Of removing further from
danger, and facilitating his junction with
this reidforpe,uent. Ferguson had with
drawn 'to q point south Of Tiger River, not
sfaF from the place new known as the Gross
Keys .,''~A nx sr3 "ir., r:,pal !. '-.
''A About ll,is ine. tile army t y under Gales,
TOR 4be,a, elief Of ..hs,son.b, Aneyed on to-
1watds Camden: = Hope was bassheel by
suspense. Every patriot wsss listening for
-gbeshews ofsia0sy, ,as shelsignal for him to
adyapce; or Of defeat, br msto 3avs, he
-aeasH-pos where. !EAe term, Tor wbicii Nc
DoSyAs Bss ad 81 ssIsalsattad ] lbou.
10 expire Should eass 81 'sdcs cssssial ,lbsy
wSasaseeu,isf; should.hs sfaiI, they, would
b1ifSn to fhe;r bGrnea in Nor,l, <saxnf!r.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21

ORAToRY.-In looking over some old
papers day or two since, we stumbled
over speech delivered by Henry Clay be-.
fore the students Of the New York Stat.
and Nati"nal Law School. Speaking of
the art Of extemporaneous speaking, he
said
ii owe my success in life to one single fact
VIZ: that at the age Of twcnty-seven, l com
Inenced and continued for years the process
OF daily reading md speaking upon the
contents of some historical and scientific.
book. These off hand cffnrts were male
sometimes in a cnrnfield, ut others in the
forest. and not unfrcqurntly in some dis
tant barn, and with the horses and oxen for
my auditors. 1t Is TO the early practice Of
the great nrt of all arts that I am indebted
for the primary and leading impulses that
stimulated me forward, and have shaped
and moulded my entire subsequent des-
tiny. Improve. then, young gentlemen, the
superior advantages YOU here enjoy. Let
not day pass willlou exercising your pow.
crs Of speech There is no power like tha,
OF "ra'orv. Caesar controlled men by cx-
citing their fears Cicero, by captivating g
'hc'r affections and swaying their passions.
The influence of the one persisted with its
author that of tile other continues to th is
day.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21
Notice 10 SIt.c1iEIls.

Notice 10 Slt!crlECIs. ~
Upon consultation with our friends of the 5Ab-
teville Banner we have come to the following q
understanding That after the lst of April,
neat, We shall charge for all subscriptions, not
paid within six mouths 81, and So 0n if not
paid within one year. The pressure of the
Times has forced upon us the necessity Of urg
ing prompt payment upon our Patrons. The
amount due lis for subscription. are separated
'usall, but in the aggregate swell to larg"
sum. aud if not rron,,'y paid. subject us to
great iii inconveniences. Our payments are cash !;
and We must require Our friends to enable us
TO meet them
Experience has also impressed us with the
Trepriety of charging for Obituary Notices
which exceed certain length vnd we shall
tenccfor,h charge for the excess over one
square. at the usual advertising rates.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21

lHE RAIS-MAKERs IN AFRIcA.-Evcrv
tribe has its great rain doctor. These men
have great power and influence, and are
'much feared in tribes. III the spring Of the
season. Daza, the great raindoctor or this
tribe. had several cattle that died. As usu.
al, under such circumstances, RECOURSE was
had to the witch doctor. to know the cause.
He gave his tscision, from which there is
no appeal, that one of Daza g own men had
-hewichcd the cattle, Of which they died.
The man was seized and conveyed to very
high prccpirc, from which he was cast
down to te dashed to pieces ere he reached
the bottom. But, rrovidentisilv. in his fall
he came in contact with branches Of trees !:
these bounded him 10 Others, which broke
the force. He survived, though dreadfuly
bruised. This was early one morning.
From the time lie SAW the precipice, he be-
came unconscious; but in the evening he
revivcdand remembered the precipjce.-
Regaining his recollection, he said, This
is OF God; will try to get to the school"
He WAS three days ere he got here; pitt.
full object. not having eaten anything during
thnt time. and bruised from head TO foot
Daza, when he had found he had escaped
death and hal got 10 the school, was much
annoyed. About this time the weather was
very dry, and the crops suffering much
Faku therefore: sent TO Dazs to make rain.
Daza replied, flat he could .,net, as this
man vas alive. and had escapesI' to the
school. If Faku. wantesl- rain ,:siu: was Ia
send tho man to him. Faku said. that Da.
~ had killed the man once, and tbst was
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21

"How Beautiful Is Earth"
Oh God how beautiful is earth,
In sunlight or in shade,
Her forests with their waving arch,
Her flowers that gem the glade.
Her hillccks white with heecy fiocks,
Her fields with grain that glow,
Her sparkling rivers. deep anl broad,
That through the vaIly flow.
Her crested waves that clash the shore,
And lift their anthem loud;
Her mountains with the solemn brows,
That woo the yielding cloud.
Oh Godi how beautiful is life
That thou dost lend us here,
With tinted hopes that line the cloud,
And joys that gem the tear.
With cra'!i" hymns of mothers young,
And trend Of youthful feet.
That scarce. ;n their elastic bound,
Bow down the grass flowers sweet.
With brightness round the pilgrims staff
Who. at the set of sun,
Beh"lds the golden gates thrown wide,
And all bis work we'll done;
But if this earth. which changes mar,
This life. to death that leads,
Are made SO beautiful by Him
From whom all good proceeds.
Low glorious must that region be
Where all the pure and blest
From change, and fear, and sorrow free.
Attain eternal rest.
Mrs. SIGOURNEY.