davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-29
NETWORK, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1858.
DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

IDARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
PUBLIC EXCITEMENT,
oee'.i'nsd BY Rasscr ffIs1 ALL EXAMPLE
and places the dsIy The asaas, the seeoa' AM the
'H'''H ''''" The BRIDE OF AN EVENING"
IN the font 'I o5SvffRwnEIm NGLY POPULAR
reduction, rnaiely possess al ~bo
wines IT, ss IsiFPr1 OF II mPAssIoNED BEAUTY,
The most ''' ' FaTfTLE ssh, PERFECT
II T. iEFII FTsfRANcE Of GORGEOUS DESIGN
hitherto u'' SSSs s M Rii.T E&G Ell
tia. ocL at parallel Ia obedience 10 the universal wish VII
0'' EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING
'-ihs 'n''' j" FIFTH SUCCESSIVE WEEK
MONDAY sad TIfScax M,.as 3 nd 90 1885,
THE EvFNING, q: ~ o'clock
br. soaihworihs cyr LEDGER STORY, BY NJ H. Vat.
ns sSpsy for tie rntd resources OF this establishment the
''-''' sENsATING SIDE OF LIFE.
THE BRIDE OF AN EVENING
on, CIRcvnsr.srIAL EVIDENCE
INSTALLATION OF GENIUS
in itsca
The MAMMo7H LADY, webbing 100 poStd'; he LYING
SHELTON vss.s my PoSnS The Gs9'i a.gpy
alto hre Irw well a. the lnmistle AQUARIA.
., OCEAN and RIVER GARDENS. the greatest ca-sy nov
POSITIVELY NO FREE LIST.
Admit;sncs to ell, 25c Children IS Genus
DURDY's NATIONAL THEATER, Chatham
st-Dr.ss Circle Is cens; Pit IL cents: Ocher, Chairs,
80 cents PnIv,ts B.Ie: Doors open Curtain vi" rice
at7I THIS EVENING:
JESSIE BROWN; Or. HAvyLocys LAST VicroRY
Donald H. Allen Jessie Brown Miss r. Herring
Gen Rsveock He kins Miss Wheeer Miss Hathaway
DAMON AND P7THIAS
H. Allen Ryh1;s Mr. M H s;ss1:
CRYSTAL PALACE.
" MACHINERY IN MOTION DAILY.
ADMISSION Is CENTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-29

1H-INCH GLOBES.-The subscribers having
~ ron need the 4 their i5inch Oiob-' for
Urly iuorn A. e. pleys Globes would cal the 81
tsscE.rs and others them They contain th"
additions lately made Ksles Arctic Explorations Der ynsns
Ard o.r Deep Soundi1ss African .vees
and ish. Tires Of cal >mp~rs,Gr- mailing then
more complete than any other Glob-s In The msri..
T. &c w. BLUNT, No. l79 Vter.n-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-29
QSQ SPRING MPORTATIONs.

1879 Spring IMPORTATIONS.
SOL o MON 4 HART
Are opening IA thefr st<s,
No. 2oo BROADWAY,
Between tfsIkhD s.d WAtssb.,
An entirely and complete stosk 81
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
TURHITUhE tovEnfn0e nd
SRENCB PAPER HAN0M0D
Conpsrs choicest snd sssat oA4J0
DELAINfs BkOCATILs, RIPS, COTTON ~ CO3TO6
na WOOL DAhAsks, BRASS CORNiCEs, BANDS -
CURTAIN EARUWARE od~ssf " - trsde
Also arse ard y,i..ctsd stssh Of LACE nd HusLlu
CURTAINS, DEAPERY MusLIES be.
Tksb stock of WINDOW SHADES % the,r swn snans6nsr
mrs. c.npisns every variety, viii b. oas.d pssss y
cuff the tines
fh.s PAPZR-HAsoiNG DEPARTMENT win ~ ossd -
sonA % sUs the sho'c-s ssiAs (bo,s plain sA dsss-
nsr,, suitable Or pariors aEirs roodns halls Ne
All ofte' mr psp~nns dwellings pabhe bundics
be pIonty executed u. most sspssio stJs ~ ~
h<st vorhn.n smDbIsd
WHOLHsALE md RrrAsL
A. the lowest prices, xnd On the liberal tesmA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-29
Il VI TIC lNduOudl Era.
THE VOICE.
BY CLARA AUGUSTA.


There's mute voice singing to me in the depths Of
hear its paintiye brea,hngs soft and lonesome every
where
BY the river by the mountain, the moorand ghosty
bare.
Chanting, chanting, ever chanting its solemn harmony
Like myriad tiny pearI-shes the deep and unknown
..-...
Like band of little fairies in a bed rosemary.
While the blue shades of the nighttime steal down the
gold of day,
And the evening flames of amber make the west burn
ing way,
That lone and silent melody my spirit hears Away.
IT'S lutte no mortal fingers the golden strings have
The voice of rich oriole whose tones have always
slept
A moaning, signing human voice, which has forever
wept!
Across the clover meadow, where they rake the new
mown hay,
And from the bosom of the puseless crystal bay
In the dead nights of December-n the passion
May!
Full of tender, soft complaining floating through the
amethyst,
Like ray Of happy sunshine on the evenings sombre
mist B.. -.. ...
Like an unpayed strain of music waiting in the wind
harp's cyst.
Lowly gently, never joyous subdued, enhallowed
strain J..
Like the dripping the scented leaves of fragrant Au-
p gust rain;
Ills of her heavenly harp strings the mystical refrain
Oh my SOUL tleaps and struggles like the tremb ng
Beats against its clay-waed prison like the
'gainst the bars! --
Or brave soued gallant soldier prisoned the sight Of
wars.
All the word is spirit haunted, only that we've ears OF
n stone.
Calling, calling, ever calling have life for tina, alone
phantom voice is calling from shadelands vast Up
known!
FdrmingtoHs Stafford Co., NJ H.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Ten cents line for the first insertion, IRE
cents a line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute line. Payment in advance
Is invariably required.
E@- Money may be forwarded by mail al
my risk. Notes on Eastern banks preferred
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts ~
certificates of deposit
Boz Subscribers wishing their papers chang
ed, will give the name of the post Office changed
from, as well as the post Office they WISH It
hereafter sent to.
E& All communications to the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, ID. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-29
Farmingtoss Stafford Co., NJ Il.

Some years ago, young man was living in
New York city, on q high scale. His name
was William Frazer. He had large business,
good connections, and was 90 much engaged by
the worlds glitter and display, that he had no
time to look after bis sister, at that time poor
teacher in one of the bosrding-schools of New
York and by and by, he forgot her entirely.
Some days ago an aged man vas arrested near
Baltimore, and brought back TO Morristewn,
N. j., where he broke out of the cell he was
confined in, to await his sentence for counter.
feiting. It was William Frazer. The once
poor teacher lives nov at Paris, in the Palsis
EIysee Bourbon, on the Chsmpa Elysee, and Is
the wife of Lucien Murat. She may dream
every night OF kings and crowns, while her I'M.
fortunate brother is awaiting his sentence to
the State prison.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-29
CHAPTER V.
The Knights Vodc.

aOmai convien che tn cost ii spoltre !
,;sse1 maestro. '-Ddnte.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-29
WHOLE NUMBER 2S6
Direct Trade

Gov. Wise OF Virginia, has recently written
an interesting letter to the President of tbe
Norfolk Exchange, in which he advocates tho
establishment of direct trade with Soptb
America as the best policy ofpromotng Eu-
r"rean foreign trade. We make tile following
extract
Inc great question is: Is there ENTERPRISE
nnd capital enough in Richmond and NorfoIk
10 establish four, fnot four, two, if not two
Que commercial steamer of 100 or 15oo ton!
between Norfolk and Rio9 It. will roo,ro
from quarter Of a million to one million on,v
OF capital IL requires agents sent out ;mmcdi.
"'t'S 10 BRAZIL and depots Of coal to be estab-
',ne'' On The route and ~he, established IL
"''' 'r tie S'eedicst fzicy to druw as to a Euro.
.''w jo'ety"' ra'fc. 1t will build up city and
increase capital and command cxchonyo with
Lur"pe and Brazil, and will cduca:e agents and
'len OF commerce Tor us in both Euronc md
9o"th America 1t will make us the great mart
oi hour and provisions for export, and of the
cohee and hides and fruit for impo-t which
trade with the new world will soon make ia
rich enough to commence and carry on n jroct
foreign trade with the old.
. ~ of''''''' ho paradox to say that
'he Wa, most certain and speedy to get direct
trade with Europe and to he our own mnor.
ters thence is to head all our energies to orr
trade the West Indies and South Amor.
ica, oy commercial steam connection onl to
make the latter Lring about the former. W,
nave nj The materials, and it remains to be
seen whether we have the wit to find out tho
meaas One thing must sav-let us be nsbam.
eu 10 utter one murnur of sectional jealousy
against Baltimore, Philadelphia New York, or
hos'o'' while we have so much capacity in
ourselves. and yet, like the fool of Horace
stand waiting OH the banks ofthc streom f,,
the waters to pass by before we cross over Wa
nave wood, iron, ccal. tar, pitch, turpentinc.
cotton and hemp. to build and rig and sailSus
ships. We have flour, pork, beef tobacco salt
anu every thing to export and not merchant
TO send 1t away and bring back its return oar-
goes. We have exports in abundance. md
strangers have to send them away for us, and
then bring back the returns to ports outside of
our limits. and We ore but the retail shon,;oan.
crs and consumers of importers in other States.
his Is not their oppression it is our fault.
We arc not educated i'll foreign trade. Let mo
impiore you to send some agents and factors
abroad. Send some Of your sons to Rio dc Jan
c'ro' ami to ports everywhere p' omising to US
foreign trade. Teach some one the ways and
means of carrying it OIL. Ifyou can't bring tho
Great Eastern from Europe, do start cock
boat TO Rio de Janeiro.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-29
From Russia.

IL affords us pleasure says the Edgefield
Advertiser, to state that, by lettor from Hon.
+. W. Pickens, our minister at the Russian
Court, clearr that both himself the membcra
OF the legation, aud his family, were woll, and
much pleased with their experience (thus farl
of life in st. Petersburg
"eltake the liberty of copying few observa.
lions OF general Importance:
"Ihe interests Of the two Governments ftho.
fusS'an and Amcrican) are becoming dailv
more intimate. Our increasing settlements and
trade in California and on the Pacific are bring.
ing lis into intercourse with Russian possession,
Oh tle Auoor river and the Asiatc coast, as
well Us with their possessions in American
The trade Of the Amoor river is immense
something like SSO,OOO.oOo, q year, and grow
ing very rapidly. have consuls under nv
jurisdiction through Asia as we'll as in Europe.
and their reports and accounts to ME bring ma
into ohclai commun cation with large nor
ton OF the globe. had no idea that the actu
al business ofthis Office was as extensive and
important as it is. We have large American
merchant houses in this city; and American.
sh'Ps at Cronstndt are more numerous than
those of any other nation except Great Britian..
Thirteen ships arrived this season direct from,
Charleston and New Orleans, loaded with cot.
'on' without having touched at Liverpool at
all, ns has hereto fore been the case. The az.
rect trade must increase every year. Manufac.
'ures M cotton are increasing immensely about
MOSCOW; and one may see loals of cotton here
every day in the steets. passing to the rail-.
road for that point"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-29

SENTEScEs.-Thc following sentences were
pronounced by Judge Wh:rer, yesterday even.
ing:
James Goings-convictcd for murder-ar-
pealed. Edward Goings-nssault and battery
one week, and fined $40
Albert Selg-assault and battery-iined $40.
John q. Adams-for giving ticket to slave
imprisonment one day, fined 81. S. Dent
for not having kept the road in or'lcr-fned
$50. Rufus Curry-for shecp.stealing fined
sterling, for each sheep, on twenty sheep,
on or before the fourth Monday in November; !;
or twenty lashes if not paid or released sooner.
John llenderson-grand larceny-(plead
benefit of clergy,) imprisoned till third Monday
of November, on that day to receive twenty
lasies. and on the third Monday in January
nineteen lashes, and then to be discharged.
Carolinian, 18th.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-29

TIE Two SEHvIcEs.--"I know, with
Newton, what the world can do, and what
it cannot do" said IIcdley Wears, pious
English officer, who perishcd in the war of
the Crimca. 1T cannot give or take away
the peace Of God in the soul. 1t cannot
soothe the wounded conscience, or enable
us to meet death with comfort. hava
tried both services. For twenty-four wears
| lived under tho yoke of sin. The retros-
pect Of my past life is now miserable to me ::
yet before | was taught by the Spirit of
God, thought and called it life of plcas
are. The very name, when applied to sie
now makes my heart sickcn. Even then e
could never enjoy reviewing the occupa.
t!ons Of II single day; and think you my
conscience was quie,s No, no. Bitter ex-
perience has taught me that there is mo
peace for tho wicked" Blessed be God,
now am pardoned and rceonciled through
the death Of his Son. How happyis the
Christain's life when he hast this assurance ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-29

Or REGIMEN OF IIEALrI1.-Thcrc is a
wisdom i'll this beyond the rule of phvsic
y mans own observation what he finds
good of, and what he finds hurt of, is the
best physic to preserve health; but it is n
safer conclusion TO say. This agrec,h not
well with me. therefore | will not continue
it," than ths-"I find no offence Of this,
therefore may use it," for strength of
youth IN nature passc:h over many excesScs
which are owing a man till his age. Dis.
Germ OF the comm" on Of years, and think
not to do the same things still for age will
not he dctied. Beware Of sndden change
IN any great point Of diet, and Unnecessary,
enforce it, fit the rest to it; for it is secret
both in nature and state, that it is safer to
change many things than one. Examine
Thy cust"'ns of Diet, sleep, exercise, apparel,
a"d i:'c Ike; AMI uy, in any y:hiny thou
shalt ja'!Se har;!ul. to ,liScun'inuc it little
ty j;ui: but 50, as il thou to>t fni any
Inconvenience Ly the change, thou come
back 10 it again for it is hard to di>ln-
gn;.!l that which is generally lIell good
anal wholesome from that which is goo!
particularly, and fit for thine own BODY
l." be lrcc-mindel and cheertully disposed
at hours Of meat, and of sleep, and Of ex-
ercis", is Oh. Of the best preccpts OF long
lastihg. AS for the passions and studies ol
the mind, avoid envy, cnvious fears, anger,
trcttlng inwards. subtle and knct.y inquisi-
tons, Joys and cXhilarations in excess, sad
ness EoL communicated. Entertain hopes :;
mirth rather than joy; variety Of delights
rather than sureit Of them; wonder and
admiration, and therefore novelties stud
les that fill the mind with splendid and H.
!ustrous objects-as histories, fables, and
contcmpiations ofnaturc.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-29

To BECOME CIrIzENs.-The remaining Indians
in Florida. it appears, have determined to be.
come citizens. Fifteen visited Miami, Fla, on
the first inst, and announced their intent ion to
settle, live in peace and be governed and pro-
tected by the laws. They are engaged in clser.
ing land near the town, for agricultnralS6br.
poses, Three Of them could read and write.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-29

FoEr QuIrMAS.-A new military Post, named
Fort luitman in honor Of the late General
Quitman, has been located on the San Diego
mail route, sixty miles beyond Fort Davis, and
at the point where the road first touches the
Rio Grandc. The Posts on this route between
San Antonio and FL Paso nre Fort Ingc, Fort
Hudson, Fort Lancaster; Fort Davis, Fort Quit
man and Fort Bliss.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-29

MEETING SEKMoN.-Archdcaco
Leighton, returning home one morning,
WE, asked by his sister, Have you been
hearing sermons T. 81 have met II SER
mou," WAS the answer. The sermon he
had met was q corpse on its way to the
grave /; the preacher was Death. Greatest
OF street preachers! No laws nor penalties
can silence him. No tramp Of horses, nor
rattIing Of carriages, nor rush and din of
crowded streets, can drown is voice. In
heathen, papal and Protestant countries,
IN monarchies and free states, in town and
country, the solemn pomp of his discourse
is ever going ON. In some countries mn
is even imprisoned for even dropping a
tract. Bu. what prison will hold this aw.
fui preacher? What chain will bind him
lie IFS up lis voico in the very presence
Of tyrants, and laughs at their threats. He
walks unobstructod through the midst Of
their guards, and delivers those messages
WHICH t'ouble their security and emblter
their pleasures. I! we do not meet bis SER
mons, st;ll we cannot escape them. Te
comes to our .bodes, and, taking the dear
eat Objects Of our love as Iris text, what terri
bic sermons does he deliver to us! Oh,
what weeping audiences sometimes has this
silent preacher Yet there is secret doc
trine, and occult meaning, running through
mis- discourse, which is often not upprchend-
ed. Few ''lay tito heart" His oft-repeat-
ed sermons still enforce the same doctrine,
press upon us the same exhortation. "Surc-
iy, every one waketh in vain show. Surely,
they are disquieted in vain. Here there is
no continuing city. Why are yen labor.
ing for that will presently take from you
and give to another? Take no thought
for the morrow. Prepare to meet thy God. "
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-29

soME FEEr.-Two pair9f shoes were lately
made 10y shoe manufacturer in Lynn, to fill
an order for southern plantation. They are
intended for slave, and it is stated measure
.ninteen and a half inches, with q correspond.
ing width.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-29

POSTAGE SrA"rs.-The Stamp Bureau of the
iost o'hee Department., which under direction
'fthe Third Assistant Postmaster General, John
Aarron, Esq, has made the follow ing returns:
for'the quarter ending the 3Oth cf Septem-
Der last, there wero issued from this bureau,
he
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-29

ADVICE TO THE YoUNa.-Jerroid said to
an ardent young gentleman who burned.
with desire to see himself in print. "Be
advised ~ me, young man don't take
down tue shutters before there is something
in the Window r."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-29

Clarence, husband, why are YOU so de.
l""t"d Of late y Miriam and | are both
a,nrncl'
'Nre''IcsSlv, 7 hope, dear Mildred, it is
Only IN attack Of bluc drvils.'
Then must cnheavor to charm them
away. Here is my guitar, what will you
have"
! Nothing, love; lwonll rather you would
reaI ;l"u.'
Nr,y well; have YOU any prrtrrcmcc?'
. y Is. read this rcw book. lis III excel.
: lent work, aHd written by woman
'Nhat is the tille9'
minnie May. She is 4. No. I, l can
! tel! YOU. No one can find out who she is,
OF where She ,c~i,!e'. Like meteor, her
thoughts have flashed upon us, followed hv
Il train hitherto unrivalcd.'
'Nhv. Clarence. you have forgotten ycur
blues. IN pra;~;n@ hlue.'
'i'yrc, M;ilrc'l, djl IRA; &C i: too much /?
Is II not a Lv!i"hltui plot, brilliantly cxe-
cr:v,i:'
l am not a critic, Clarence. In mv
.''''' ''o''''' ''>''':' 10 c''''"' '''""''
.,, sr'; r, "'''' -, l'>e>''' = e"''-
''''' " ''''''' 10" '''''e
" i'>''''|''' "''"' :" - '''-
,v.,.. c,.,.
80 '"' ''''HH'
'!l''>' - '''''''e"'s "''c''
.v,L;'. ..:r a.,
:. "'''' '''' "''''' ','''''S' !oo'
.,.: l'
,,
;. ~'''' "'>
:, ..,
..,r ~ -
va.
:, y 'o'
.>,,,., y, =.
,,.,, ,,.,,
-, ''''''
:, ''', !"
=.
=, '"'
,,;,i.,, ''''>'
". :.
VIZ o''"'s'
,,., ' "e'' % d '''o' '''. Hi
,"',' ''"'H ''"' WE '''eSe are '''c''a 10"
''"'o '"'"o e''n "!'e'
''', ~, ''''''"'
''''' Il S'o"'o promise 10 raise mat
'.,''' ,,''''" o." III! '"-''' III earnest
' =, " '"'" any ',,,'e upon 'nc S'''"c''
wv =. '''''' " '''e" NJ 10 coming
"''.' ~ ''''"' 40 " ''s't'
=, !.' '.'" -'''e''''' Miriam ''''S se"'
~ ;" O." '"'''"'.''' ~ ''r' "'''''''S |''''f-
-" >'''"' 10 oo."e'"' cousin.
va" ''' ''""'. u ''''' "eI"Ie' "em'S'
'''''N. 3'''>'''' ''r '':c'h. warren treated
" '''' " ~ ''e' "''e' was AZ his house
''' '''''o''
S'''''' '''' '"e ""s'cSS 1" 'Ee best Of IN!
'','' 'e"'' '"' '"' c'"''' mus DC
,"'''s> ", 's'',e '!'es come h">o"td' or
.,.'., 0''' ''''"A you n"u joined 'he
~' ''".. o.'''' ''''' S''''.e' llf'e' '"hc
,.,. 10 ''o' '''o'o Interesting IMAM
.v.,, >:
.,,., ,.,', W., W.. '"c '''''','.""' '''S,
-, WV ''"'' " nat ""3' his mc""
;ro ,,.,n r,,,, a"", w wv, wv" more c''''''
n7,.., w. ~, ,',' ., 49,. ,'''' ~ present my
.W;,I.., 49, ,"..'r, . .''''
~ .,,.. :, o'"'. ''''
! = rI :. IN NV
''N' ' ,"0" !" '"'
| 'Mil'red-C'"rcncc Why, here have
oceh Enock"g as tn" door ha!fan.hour.
What the matter, brother? Miily and you
J-J-,;;r;.u s;stor ,,;r
alone for fey mom.,,s a.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-29

Good humor is the blue sky Of the soul,
in which every star of talent will shine
more clearly.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-29

The publication of the Southern Citizen,
edited by John Michel. is to be transferred.
after the middle of November, from Knoxville
to Washington, ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-29
Tlackeray On American Morals

The Petersburg Express quotes tie FOL-
'""'"= r"d"r:nln@ passage from TIacl.c-
rays I;;> work:
1""rr livcl, daring The last century. q
eat" l. French duke AMI r,;.u,lui:.. who dis.
;ln-.';~n"d himself in Europe, AMI America
IiI"N'. and has 'h;gcl ro.tc.itv bv le:,y-
in- t"!.in'i him choice volume Of memoir.
"!'','!i tic ::rnt!c rclr: is specially warned
not (" consult. Having performed the part
OF l,"n 'lnan III his own country, in our,
and III "il:"r parts e: l:ar"nr. Ec L:.- kindly
h"i''s d""n' The na,rir> q. In.,,; court hau-
ties "ho f'i victims To his powers u' l:@.c:na-
;'"n and very r!ra>ant rr;.lir.y, 40 Ionb'.
1t must he for the urin,l>on> and ,!e<c,u-
dan;S "t the I:!>l!innrL!. i,crSnus am.rr
w!I"m our b!ii,iant nuhIc,nan n,uv,nl. tn Il, i
H." na;""S Of their arcr>rr>>"> m,n,ni,. NJ.
|" Dues >H':c'I'y ra-,s. and their l.a;lic>
Recorded l.y the caI!ii writer who caused
t.,rn.
In the course "' III" pcr"r'ina,ions OF this
n"!'lrman, hc visited No,ii, Ancric;. where.
arr"rlH- :" his custom in EUROPE. ne pro-
r""':c'l >''"i-.t-way /" fall in love. .iu,l
rniN'uS II Is "c"ll,r,>t the ,."..a.it r.. fine
mrn'> "t European society, where. accord.
inG t" "m>i''cn"ur, he had but to !av si..-
t" M"lnHn III or''"r to vanqu:>h her. with
the simple lives and habits 81. the c,,l,n;.I
folks, among whom this European cn,lavrr
"i hearts d:d not. 1t appears, make Il siugle
conquest. Had h" done So. he wou!l rs
certainly l'av" narrated his victories III Penn
S!vivanla AID New England, as he described
h'> >n"ccs>c, III this and his own country.
Travellers in America have cried on, quite
loudly enough against the ru.lrncss and
harhalI-!n of Atlantic MANNERS: let
The present writer give the humb,,. trs,i
monv Of his experience that the cunvrr>:-
Ton OF Anrrican gentlemen is generally
modest. and 10 The best Of his belief, the.
lives Of lllc woincn pure.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-29

We'll, am glad. Clarence E"hcrt is 4
fine fellow and deserves his share Of happi-
ness