davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14

he chancellor TO Archbishop Hughes" No 70 was
"orginaly an English Unitarian, thon Low Cnurcnman
has since returned 70 tho Episcopal church, No = was
"Presbyterian originally" No. 30 was "educated IN
Romish school" No SO was "a graduate of inc virginia
SCHOOL,
MISCELLANEOUS.
On the 4th inst the Rev samuel Waro FEher, d. u,
graduate OF Yale OF the class Of 1885, and recent
y pastor Of Presbyterian Church at cncnnaii OHIO
indicted into Office as President OF Hamilton college,
The address Of induction delivered BY the Hon. ho
ratio Seymour Of Utica.
The Baltimore Mirror contains article in relation 70
the formation recently Of society, the object Of which
provide the maintenance OF disabled clergy
the dioccss Of Baltimore, which highly approved
OF the board Of directors eccnt for the purpose Of
choosing officers for the ensuing year. all the officers were
re- elected.
The Synod of the Presbyterian church in Virginia.
Charlottesville, adjourned on tho 9th inst large num-
ber Of ministers attendance Christansburg
fixed upon the place for the next meeting During the
session Presbytery 10 be called Roanoke was sepa
rated from West Hanover Presbytery.
Thanksgiving Day will be observed in the following
States, by appointment Of their several Executives a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14

The Governor OF Iowa says the people OF that State
twill do themselves important service by observing
Thursday the 25h day OF November, as day Of praise
and thanksgiving and the Governor of Alabama desires
the people Of the State that day TO pray for the pre-
servation Of the Union.
PREACHING 0yERA HorsE-The Academy Of Music,
the largest and finest audience in the country has
been leased by gentlemen Of the city for the purpose
of holding Sabbath evening services during the winter
season. which shall be free 10 all who may choose to
The preaching to be by city pastors Of varons re-
gious who will severay conduct the
wees Il in their own pupits Rev. James W. Aiexan
der will preach the opening sermon on Sabbath evening,
Nov Il to be followed by Rev. Drs Typg Adams and
others We do not doubt that the building will be throng
ed often Is opened for this purpose, and hope
are we learn consequence of the increased
manifested attend upon the preaching Of the
Gospel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14
The American Institute's Address.

TABULAR STATEMENTS or RECEIPTS, EXPENDITURES,
AND SURPLUS, COST or PREMIUMS, EXTENSIVE DEAD
HEADIsM, ETC.
The trustees Of the American Institute have at length
published their long promised Address TO the Public
the Occasion Of the Disastrous Conagraon Of the Crys
tai Palace" in pamphlet of eight pages Is length pre-
cuding its entire insertion columns the following
brief resume and the pth of the address Tho thteth
annual fair Of tho Institute s set forth at the
OF the destruction Of the Crystal Palace The spa
cious building overowing with the evidences and
products Of American industry and the Board OF Managers
and their employees reported to have been vigant
and carefully guarding against the possible OF
such disaster. Hence the destruction of the building
and property Of the inventors is unhesitatngy
crbcd the torch OF the ncendiary The loss the In
sttute is stated $4,000 that of the exhibitors Of
course nameless The Institute confirms the conclusion
Of the Board Of Managers that inexpeden 10 con
tnue the fair after the destruction Of the Palace they
believed It " would have proved failure and subjected
the Institute TO the incubus Of debt which could
sustain" The destruction Of the Palace took place
early in the exhibition says the address, that the
judges had not decided upon the merits OF any Of the a
ces for competition except the part of the hor
tcultura specimens that except these premiums
stute fidelity TO engagements with the public to sustain
which reference Is made TO the exhibition 1853 when
the fair held in Castle Garden account Of the post
poncment Of the opening Of the Palace at loss 10 the In
suute OF 50, ,00O To meet certain charges preferred
against the trustees in their management Of the business
Of the Institute the following tabular statement Ia made
OF receipts, expenditures and surplus during tho last
eighteen years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14

Following this, the writers OF the address let out q
secret which the public, particularly the unintaed
try public-were probably unprepared 10 hear. Show
men have frequently been suspected Of engaging crowds
Of little boys and boys in bigger clothes to walk TO
the show, in order TO attract by example the crowd
which the noisy brass and shecpskn had failed 10 draw
In with the currency hand. The trustees 10 this have
been strangers, and acknowledge alarming amount
OF deadheadism Acknowledging the usual "complmen-
ary invitations to those whose patronage 70 science and
art it is desirable to secure well public in
every profession TO enlist their favor, the address
tnues the catalogue ''by including the families OF the
members in their tickets extending TO exhibitors mill
ary corps and others free admission at all times and
scattering ladies' tickets among their friends they have
thus crowded their exhibition with ysers and increased
the attractions of the fair to citizens and strangers who
ready purchase tickets at the door And though
the thousands who nightly throngcd fairs without
pay have led TO the exaggerated estimates made OF
our receipts yet we persuaded that they contributes
10 bring other thousands In sufficient numbers who did
pay and thus secured the object Of the fair.
Thousands who nightly throngcd our fairs without
pay will, therefore, quash any proposed investigation
the part Of the DISCONNECTED exhibitors The trustees
satisfied with this explanation, add:-May not then
claim, behalf Of the American Institute that by it's
thrifty and prudential management OF it's fiscal concerns
its ofciary Ia entitled to the confidence Of all its members
and friends, at home and abroadf'
The following Is statemenL of amounts annually
pended for premiums
Appvp txSrrrt~rr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14

SAD CAsE.-Some months since, IL will be re.
collected, That party Of and turned out
Rcckpor Mass, and entered several shops where liquor
was sold, took possession ~ tho same and emps the
uds INTO the street Among xnsss who suffered by the
mob, 70 The amount OF sl 500, Mr. William Y Burns
He sued some o the psstrs for ds~sge but the
deced against him, and therefore NJ Burns lost all the
property he was possessed o in his stock of wines and
liquors Tor Few months past account ~ his trop
BILE he has been bordering insanity and yesterday his
friends were obliged 10 him nom his home in
Rockport 70 the Asylum al Somervllc Mr.. Burns
good citizen, and his many friends will regret the sad
fortune which has bcfallen him. Mr. Burns has large
family who have depended uTon for Their supportB Bos
TN IIerCid Nor O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14

And in those days came
John the Baptist, preaching
IN the wilderness of Judea,
saying, Change your minds
Cor the kingdom of heaven
is al hand.
There Is no condemnation
therefore, 10 those in Chris,
Jesus, FOR the law ofthe Spi
re of life In Christ Jesus
made me free from the iaw
of sin and death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14

There ~ no mention made OF the next far Of the InG
tue, but from the assurance given TO "patrons and
friends, everywhere that though cast down by
the recent Unforeseen calamity yet not destroyed
we conclude that the Institute purpose holding their fair
again IN the coming year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14

Mr. Samuel Lawrence, The noted exagent oi the Bay
State Nils returned from Europe in the steamer Indian
Queen last month and has taken his fesdcnce IN Ba
more.
His Excelcncy The Governor General q Canada shoot
ing on re IN The neighhoorbood of Bradford,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14
CosaRrs.ros.L crnrrrnr the Congressional

CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY. the Congressional
cemetery in Washington, which has been greatly improved
during he past year cenoaphs have lately been erected
In remembrance of the following distinguished men,
Hon. James Bell, Senator from New Hampshire Hon
JOSIAH Evans Senator from South Carolina, Hon Thomas
j. Rusk. Senator Texas; Hon y. Pinkney Tender.
son Senator from South Carolina Hon Moses Morris &C.
nator from New Iampshrc; and lion A v Butler sena-
sor from south tuolta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14


Marvel not that I said unto
thee, ye must be horn again.
Ihe wind blowcth where u
listeth, and thou nearest the
sound thereof, but canst ma
cell whence u comcth and
whither Il gocth. so IL every
one that is born Of the
spirit.--John iii. Is.
Our Father which art in
heaven, hallo~ed be Thy
name. Thy kingdom come.
Thy viii be done In earth,
~ " is In heaven. Give us
this day our daily bread and
forgive us our debts, ~
we forgive our debtors.
And lead M not into temp
tation, but deliver us from
evil: For thine Ia the king
dom, and the power, and the
glory forever. Amcn.--Aai
vi. Ella.
In those days came John
the Baptist, preaching IN the
wilderness Of Judea, and
saying, Repent ye, for the
Kingdom Of heaven " al
hand.-Naf. III. IL
There IN. therefore, now
no condemnation to them
which are In Christ Jesus,
who walk not after the flesh, ,
but after the Spirit. For the
hw of the Spirit Of life In
Christ Jesus hath made me
free from the law Of sin and
death.-Rom. viii. 1, 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14

NEW NkSOSs
wondcr not that I said 10
you, you must be born again.
The Spirit brcathcs whore
Il wills, and you hear IL
voice, but you know not
whence II comes, nor whith-
er II goes: 80 n every one
that has been born Of the
Spirit.
Our Father In heaven nal.
lowed be thy name; thy
kingdom come, thy win be
done, AZ In heaven, SO In
earth; give us 10 day our
essential bread, and forgive
us our debts ~ we forgive
our debtors; and bring us
not into trial, but deliver us
from evil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14
The Bible In our Common schools.

meeting, or Convention composed Of delegates from
several organizations Of the Order Of United Americans,
held last evening in a in the third story Of No
70. Bowery The object Of this Convention the dis
cusson Of the question Of the reading Of the Bible In
common schools, and the number OF gentlemen who
scmbed at the place stated precisely twenty five.
The paucity in the attendance was owing 10 the ncc-
mency Of the weather and the fact that the call had been
Mr. s. Baldwin presided and Mr. c. D. Cotton ofciated as
Secretary
At previous meeting of this Convention held in June
last committee appointed 10 prepare report on
read by Mr. John r. voorhis. The report, In brief,
commended the support and election Of Protesans as
members OF the Board of Educaton the exclusion Of all
others. also insisted that pledge should be required
from them that they should enforce the reading
OF the Bible. series Of resolutions appended TO the
report in favor of the appointment Of committee whose
duty should be TO TO Albany and procure the passage
Of an amenimont in the law, directing the Bible TO be
read in the common schools. The resolutions provided
for the appointment Of committee OF five 10 make
rangements for meeting 10 be held at future
day, al which the whole subject would be presented 10
the people, and proper indignation expressed at the high
handed outrage committed upon their rights 10 banshng
the Bible from the schools.
The report adopted with very little discussion and
by unanimous vote.
on the mass meeting the following gentlemen were ap-
pointed a commitlee;-Messrs. J. X. Voorhis :. X.
Thorn, J. Hotang, G. u. Raymond, Z. d. Gotten, j. W.
Heap, II. r. Hancock and y. = Huesied.
The committee the Amendment in the School law Is
composed OF Erastus Brooks, Nathan Nesbiu J. X.
voorhis Zophar Mills and John Lloyd.
The committee W influence the nomination and election
n school odieers consisted of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nes
bt, r. II. Sproui, n. Mactarlan, Dr. !. Hall, samue
Iloaling.
The Chairman and Secretary were added to all the
committees.
After raising collection to deray the expenses Of the
Convention the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14

CosvrRrs FROM THE EPISCOPAL CLERGY TO ROME.
The Banner Of TIE Cross Of last week furnishes the fol
lowing s OF the perverts to Rome from the Protestant
Episoopa clergy the United States The marked
with astcrsk 90 arc those who have entered the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14
Los. Of the French ship Empre.s Of Bra.lI

RESCUE on SOME OF HER PASSENGERS AND CREW
THEIR ARRIVAL At THIS FORT, ErC.
Tie ship Planter Capt Carlisle from Calao, arrived at
this port yesterday having board part OF the aud
passengers Of the French ship Empress Of Brazil The
follow ing brief Of the loss Of the ship and
Of the people on board Is given by Capt Carlisle
October Is, lat. o5, long 80 w., picked up the
and passengers Of the French ship Empress Of Brazil,
Capt Alexander Charadana, twenty eight in number
she from Rio Janciro for HAvrc which port she left
October On the l7th she struck Rocas shoal 90
A. N. She came Oh and sunk, taking down with her
eight OF the crew, follows-J H. E. Hutinct the
pen,er Eveno, cook; Iouis Drecampe, steward; Fran
cine NJ Omncx Francis Prince, & Tune Thsodore Mana
hia, and Jacques Huchi, seamen
Those Of the saved Capt. Alexander Chara-
dana, Alfred Caurain, mate; George Smith, boaiswaln;
Joeeph Bandou, y lafue, jean Julcct LOUIS Robert,
Jean Coumain, Rmour, Pierre MnRant, Jean Comen,
Jancon J. Samo, Louis Srrnenou Eugeae Dubrua Theo
dorc Despurne, George Soune, Edward Dennsul
The passengers saved arc Louis j. EicDon, Mrs. Fuc
and son, Madame Aum, Josephine Glunin and son,
Madame Rosalie Godchaim four daughters aud
Pohlc Miguel, Joseph G. Gournient
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-28
U El Il IKE WW ISL5 GWW R1IgRa
General Intelligence.

The yellow fever has been declared an cpl
dcmic in Charleston. There were twenty
eight deaths in the city, from the fever, for
the week ending Saturday the 2lst.
An arrival by steamship brings Liverpool
dates to the llth inst. The sales of cotton for
three days amounted to 24,000 bales, at pro-
vious rates. At tho Inauguration of the stat
uc of Napoleon, in France, the Emperor made
II pacific speech. The London Times has an
article invoring the annexation of Mexico to
the United States
The rumor in Cuba, that the United States
would purchase the Island, is causing great
cXcitcmentthcrc. The yellow fever also RAJ
gcs' particularly in the slipping.
Shares in the Atlantic telegraph company
rose in London, upon the successful laying of
the cable from G350 to seS5O
Queen Victoria. with her husband, is on a
visit to her daughter in Prussia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-28
Personal.

The last Pcndleton Messenger contains
lengthy reply to a short article, which appear
cd in our papor of the week before, under the
caption of "What docs it 2" Tho cx-
tract contained, as We conceived, an unjust as
well as unwarrantablc iinputaton against
our District. and our answer was framed in
accordance Herewith. With the matter un-
explained, wo still think so therefore, our
remarks were neither unnecessarily severe or
inappropriate. 10 much of our friends ar
ticc, in his last paper, wc have no reply to
make. 1t has nothing whatever to do with
the matter before us; although, like many Of
his productions, the banc carries with it its
own antidote; and VIC arc perfectly content
to let it thus rest Our object has always
been to avoid personal difficulties, when it
is compatible with what is due to oursolfand
ourdutya as n public journalists not otherwise.
In a private letter, the editor OF the Mes
seR9er explains why he alluded to Pickcns.
With TIVE arc satisfied. But wc would mere
ly add, that hereafter, when our friend is
made the butt of q sorry anecdote, and refers
to it in his paper, he should tell the "wholc
truth" and not implicatc, by his ambiguous
sentences, those for whom he processes SO
much respect and regard
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-28
Speech of Hon. James L. Orr.

We have devoted much of our space to-day
to the characteristic speech delivered by Col.
ORR, at Craytonvilc where public dinner
was given him by his friends and formcrnciyh-
bors. Tho speech is plain, consistent and
statcsman.like. He is decided upon every
subject and question which he touches, and
he clucidates them with clearnoss and fDrcc
peculiarly his own. His remarks on reopen
ing the slave trade arc pointed and convinc-
ing.
With the balance of our Congressional del
egation, with one exception, (Gcn. BoNuAM)
Col. ORR approves the English conference
bill, and defends, with signal ability and sue
cess, the democratic party, and advises cor
dial cooperation with it. In the Union, it is
the only hope of the South but in the last
resort the South must rely solely on herself
The future policy of the State seems to be
clearly indicated in this speech and that of
Senator II,MMoND's, at Beech Island, as now
understood
In few months, as Col. ORR feolingly re-
marks, he dissoves his connection with us as
our Representative, of his own motion En-
terinS public life in his youth, his career,
short as it has been, has been marked with
uncxamplcd success. Although fortune may
have favored him, yet, he is indebted for his
present position, to his own efforts and the
ability with which his Creator endowed him.
Occupying one of tho highest positions in the
government, and upon the eve of retiring to
private life, he states his opinions and con-
victions with manly independence and fair
ness-gvng wise counsel, as becomes the
statesman and patriot.
From Col. ORR's life, one truthful and i'm
portant deduction may be made: that young
men, with good character, should be placed
by the people in their Offices of representative
of trust and of profit. Youth accomplishcs
byapplcaton and perseverance, and where
ability shows ITSELF (as in this CASEY the hon
or orconferred is mutual and the benefits great
to our common country. We should learn
wisdom by the teachings of experience.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-28
PICKENS C. H., S. c.:
Saturday Morning, August %, 1853.
Dinner to Gen. Ronham.

The citizens of old Edgcfcld have rendered
public dinner to Gen. BoNuAM, their i'm
mediate representative in Congress. Thurs
day next, the I'd September, is the day as
signed to the occasion. The people of the
State generally are invited. The Committee
will accept our thanks for their invitation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-28
Turnpike Meeting.
CmEoHEE, August 81,

~
According to previous notice, considcra-
BILE number of persons assembled at this place
FOR the purpose of taking into consideration
the propriety of subscribing stock to the Cash
ier Valley Turnpike Company.
0nmotion of Col. Rooms, Col. j. NORTON
was called to the Chair, and l.. N. Roaixs
requested to act as Secretary On taking the
Chair, Col. NoRroN made few pertinent IN
troductory remarks.
After he closed, Gen. GARytS explained the
act chartorin8 tho Road, and urged the great
advantages to the country, arising from its
ea.lY completion. 4siss.,i..
The books were then opened, when the sum
of five hundred dollars was subscribed.
j. NORTON, Chm'n.
T. NJ RnprNc cac,y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-28
A Remedy.

y child was bitten in the ncighborhood, on
the 2Oth instant by n Npilot snake, which is
as poisonous as any reptile. The child, how
ever, is now considered out of danger. The
remedy used was aplant, known as Gaul
OF the Earth" 1t was bruised and applied
to the part bitten. as we'll as inwardly. Whis-
key was also administered
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-28
The President i'm Danrer !

n correspondent of the Baltimore .Suu,
writing fromth Bedford (Pa.) Springs, where
President BucuANAS is temporarily stopping,
says:
The lady of Col. Alfred Spatcs, of Cum
bcrlond, Md, one of the visitors here, by her
dashing exploits with pair of superb hors-
cs, has created quite n sensation. Her adj
mirablc tact and skill in handling the rib.
bons and managing her spirited animals, arc
the theme of commcndation with all experts
the silver cup at recent agricultural fair in
Montgomery county, for the best display of
horscmanship. Her style in the saddle is
quccnly, and she would be the envy Of the
mostaccompliShcd horscwoman mt Franccni'S.
The lady has honored some of our distn-
guished guests with an invitation to share
with her the hilarious exercise and refresh
ing perils of place by her side, upon her
brilliant chariotecring excursions. The 9TH
cr day she sent her card to the President,
who, Of course. with his habitual politcncss,
placed himself in her charge, and the lady
gave him II glorious round. Dashing thro'
Bedford Town at spanking pocc the horses
fiecklcd with foam. the lady glowing with cx-
element, and the President known to every
body, very serious alarm seized the public
mind that some aspiring dame had caught
up the Chief Magistrate of the United States
and WAS clipping with him. AS it was OBJ
served, however, that the President took it
very calmly, called upon no one for hclp, p,and
seemed perfectly resigned to the consequent
ccS, whether it was Il broken neck or matri.
mony, nobody intcrfGrcd. In good time the
party returned, and the President was res
tored safe and sound to his anxious friends
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-28
Valuable Property.

Much valuable property is offered for sale
through our columns, but we would call at
tcntion specially to the advert emcnt of the
POWELL estate, lying on Tugolo river. The
land is choice, and surrounded by clever and
reliable citizens. For the other new advcr-
tiscments in our columns, we ask the careful
pcrusal of our readers
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-28
Senator Kammond's LETTER.

Among the many letters read at the ORR
dinner, at Craytonyilc, from distinguished
gentlemen, we can only make room this week
for Senator IIAMMoND's:
REDcLIPFE, Aug. 4, 1853
Gentlemen: thank you for your polite in
yitation to be present and unite with you in
doing honor to my excellent friend, Mr.. Speak
or Orr, who is to enjoy your hospitality on the
18th inst, at theplace of his birth Il would
give me great pleasure to be with you, but my
engagements will not permit it. should be
very happy to pay my tribute to your omi-
nontly distinguished guest, who, having at an
early age, reached the third political position
in hisgreat confederacy. has in every posi-
tion he has hold, shown hinlseIfto he superior
to it; and who has also had the raro fortune
to acquire extensive national Influence, with
ont injuring the interests or yielding the prin-
ciples of his section. am, very respectful
ly, your obedient servant
II IT II.uuoD-r
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-28
L. N. RonINs, Sec'y

Arrival OF EMIdRANTs.- New York
correspondent ofthe Charleston Courier, writ
ing on the 18th Instant says: The number Of
emigrants who have arrived at this port in
the last week is 1902. The number thds far
who have come during tho year is 5O,367
against Iii ,15l to the samc date Of lass year.