davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30
LOST AND FOUED

ii OST-Last night. b. tween Pc. ave, ne snd "A
one yeiow set The hnner 40 lie rev. rded &, ~
ing IL at the Drug Store Of Lewis NJ. smith SCI Pa
ayerhe south SIDE, opposite the National
S-N LEW Is M. SMITH.
G REWAHD.-Dental instrument, stole, f,on,
90 the rooms Of DIR. Barb rim, atrs ct ON h..
VI lLstsht. consisting Of ten pairs Eorc,ps ara
some smaller lnstrum nts. The MI owe rs~lrs ~
ne psla Tor tneir return, within three days and 20
N ~ g. {
S.OLeN from the store the tLhsc-Ihtr .up,a
80, 70 Seens ago heavy god Fb3 CHAIN FIVE
straLos sith heavy slide. Gag lie ON lott eidss TIA
ohsin had been broken, nd whes stolen was tied
Lost; at Glymont. on N e sc, h ins. gold GuaRD
SdAlN, VITA "A heart slide bearing the initials
VI '. +. suitable reward Nil le psld spd
no questions esked by leaving IL al he stsT Oh ~.
or the re I'd nee, Mr.. r. Fowler g, Ier of HtId.
and Green streets. Georsetown. ia 90 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

IL 1 ~ u l. n W % O ID,
"A The real ssinous Pine can be had At
GALTS STEAM FtRE-wOOD MILLS,
m. -, -. loot Of 18th street.
omce NJ w. corner ixJn snd = streets, No. sd.
No assortment OF al kinds OF fuel constantly
on hand. IN 29-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30
PAVILION,

Pleasant, Cher. AMI WifLom loss Of tI.r..
SALT WATER LUxURrEs AND sIT W.rkr
BATHING, FISH, OYSTERS AND CRABs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time of observation is about O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

The SHIP DALE.-The Navy Department is
in receipt of dispatches from Com McBlair or
the U. s sloop-of-war Dale, dated at Santa
Cruz, Teneriffe island, June 9th, in which that
officer says " 1t gives me great pleasure to
report the officers and crew in good health Z"
This is the vessel on which so much sickness
was lately reported to exist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

of the route in question and its attributes:
The new route which II is proposed to open
from Minnesota to the Frazer river gold mines
would appear to be very feasible. 1t would seem
to present not only much the shortest, but, as
soon as the proposed arrangements shall be COM
pleted. the easiest means OF reaching the new
gold fields. From st Anthony, the Mississippi
Is navigable for large steamers far as the Sank
Of navigation of the Red river of the North, is a
distance Of l25 miles. This part Of the Journey
must be made over land, but already this district
Is being fast occupied by settlers and good
road may be easily constructed. At b rec kipfidoe
settlement has also been established Here
commences the fertile valley Of the Red river.
and from this point as appears from Capt Pope,s
survey, the river, which runs due north Is nayi.
gable for steamers all the way to its mouth at
the southern extremity OF Lake Winnepeg, II
begins with four feet of water, and o. ra a nalIy
deepens to fifteen feet: Lake Winnipeg, which
is long, narrow and deep, receives near its
northern end the Saskatchewan flowing f,om
the west and having its sources I'm the Rocky
Mountains This river and the country on
being well fitted for colonization Taking
the climate Of the eastern portion Of the conti
nent and Of the region round Hudson's Bav as a
standard, 1t was long supposed that all the inte-
rior OF North America beyond the forty ejobtb
or forty ninth degree Of north latitude was foo
cold to produce grain crops and unfit tberefor.
Tor the habitatiOn OF civilized men Recent in
vestigatiOns, however, have fully estabIi.had
IN
the western end Of Lake Superior, at about the
hundredth degree of west longitude, a rema, Ia
BILE change begins to take place in the climate to
such an extent that, as we proceed westward,
the limit Of vegetable growth and Of the produI,
ton Of grain Is extended far to the north so .s
to include the W hole Valley of the Saskatchewan
which is represented as In other Respects we'll
fitted for settlement The Saskatchewan isIa
river larger and longer than the Red river of the
North, and, according to Gov. Simpson. OF the
Hudson's Bay Company's service, In his notes on
its explorations Is navigable by its northern
branch, with only one rapid to obstruct nayish-
ton for for seven hundred miles In direct line
to the foot Of the Rocky Mountains How serions
an obstruction this may be does not clearly apnear
II can hardly be perpendicular fall. since. &C
cording to Gov. Simpson, canoes and far-boats
pass over II In safety. From the head of payioa-
lion, 1t Is only about two hundred miles across
the rocky mountains, Of which the elevation hcse
10 much less than in Oregon and California 70
the new gold digging on Thompson's and Fra
Ter rivers.
The distance from Breckenridge to the month
OF the Red River IL estimated at four hund led
ind fifty miles. Thence tsfough Lake NVfuoe.
peg to the mouth Of the Saskatchewan 10 two
hundred miles. Allowing for windings, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

CATHOLICS FRIEND SOCI-
lH ETY.-The regular monthly meeting of this
Society will be held on SUNDAY next, August 4
at o clock p. M. At s.. Matthews Church. A
general attendance of members 10 requested.
~ Sgt JAS j. mitchell L., Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

0TDR. WIN. p. YOUNG has removed his
l3 Offcs to the northeast corner Of 9th and H
streets jy 2f-eO2tf
1TTHE UNION GUARDS take pleasure in
~ announcing to their friends. both mill ary and
cIvlc, that their fourth annual Ex Gu rsIon will take
place to the White House Pavilion, on Monday
AUGUST 9th For further particulars see future ad-
vertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

any where In these times, and to dress plank
with mathematical accuracy previous to its
submission to the operation of either of the
many machines manufacturing those articles
Our attention was first attracted by the huge
planning machine in which the lumber received
Its preparatory dressing mentioned above. 1t
Is one OF Wood and Gray's patent (sometbipo
new which will, with the attendance of a single
hand, turn out six thousand feet of lumber per
dlem " dressed" with an accuracy we never
before saw attained in the operation of plan
ing machine. Thus it dresses plank or timber
from one eighth of an inch thick to IS inches
square so correctly as never to fail to make
square joint The cost of this machine is about
$500. The main advantage in its use is the in.
variable mathematical accuracy Of its work
something new in planning machine-yet
something absolutely necessary in the business
OF Baldwin Brothers who would otherwise be
subjected to heavy additional expense to pre-.
pare stock" by hand to make perfect joints
aA'ef undergoing the OF erations Of the different
u,- .eninss to which they subject it. Near the
ps machine they have two Iathes con-
.. work turning by attern and other
ineir mill or other machine for cuttip0
- :. Ing, mas Two hundred different patterns
VI 0'a' thus enabling them to get up to
ofo'r many hundreds of patterns or styles Of
lnouidings' II works perfectly true. and m.kas
iear hundred revolutions per minute. Togive
the render an idea OF the quantity Of -
turned out by the establishment, We nav n,.n
'ion that 1t requires three huge ower.drivsn
sr'ndst"nes TO be constantly revolving to ks.n
sn'rpened their multitude of cuttins tool.
.he machine for cutting lemons cats both side,
Pnes ana With ipstsat rapidly, making
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-12
Abolishi, z Women.

Dr. Harriet X. l:uut is. much tosISer
own regret, woman. She is bv profession
a physician, and resides in Boston.
DR.. HUT is one Of the dozen women iu
the Unirr'! State, who pine Lrcausr Nature
dill not make Them mon. TLis uuf,r,uu,,.
circumstance is the standing grievance Of
their vcs. What avail the privileges. i'm
muni,ics. attentions. and advantages accord.
cd to then, hv the. pa!ian:rv of the, rnuohcr
sex. so long aS they may not 90 to Congress,
enlist in the militia, l." wntvhiuvn and rou-
stables, wear pa;raioons, or even vote?
Impressed will! an INDIGNANT sense of
these disabilities. Mrs. DR.. Hunt is srrk:ur
Legislative relief Uulik. her cou,po,,;,
Lucy S!"nr. She does $50, d"s,;s,. the powc,
o. the State, or altogether refuse to pay her
taxes. She hring> her ,;.s, before the Lrci--
iaturc Of Massachusetts. Tha, BODY has an
pointed joint Sclrc; Committee to c,nsid
cr ard report whether or no DR.. Harriet
ami the rest "t womank:nl shall be admit.
ted to the balI", box. This Cc,nn;ltcr, as
"" lean from the Boston papers has hrl,l I.
rnhc hearing i'll The State House, where
DR.. Hunt "rxlresscd her DISCUS, a, the free
dom allowed iu men 10 vote, while women
are 'irba'rrd the privilege" In this ''his.
gust She WAS ably sustained hv Hon.
SaInHcl +. ScwalI and Wendell Phillips
The Committee listened patiently, and ap-
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-12
PAYABLE in ADVANCE:
WHOLE NUMBER 255
Treatment of. the Hair.

&SS1 tbe l;idtssS tFuss Us orr science on
the subject Of hair, in the fifstniace NE can
assure them. most confidently. tlfatSjso far
is it from being true that oils and 'p0t1a.
tumS Increase the Iustre Of hair, their eHSSE
is to diminish that polish which it natural
~ possesses while, whatever gloss they
may give 20 he hair which g dull, is false,
AMI, like all other falsiies, disgusting. Ab-
s"lu,e cleanliness, bv means Of water alone,
t" commence, followed hy brushing in the
directions of the hair itself. ina dry state,
is the tue mc'hol ofgiving to the hair all
the polish OF which ii * susceptible and it
is the effect Of oils OF all kinds to disturb or
lnji"re this, to say nothing Of the disgust
an'l necessary dirincss OF greasy hair.
It is the effect of oils, also. to prevent it
from curling; and this object is most etfec-
lunIiy obtained, if, withou, artificial means
by curling it when wet, and suffering it to
dry in tha, state. And as it happens that
almost all hair has a tendency tu curl in one
direction rather than another. it is useful to
study that tendency, SO as to conform to it
in tn" artificial Texture given. As to arti-
iicial application, The whole Of the .ocslled
curling fluids are mere inposi,ions !; while
one, which is really cffectual, and at the
same time inoflrnsivr, is Il weak solution Of
iSingIass, 10y which a very firm and perti,s-
ncnt form can hc given 10 The hair.
London Mogazine.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-12
Notice TO Sutsc1ittrs.

Upon consultation with our friends of the Ah
bevie BuMn"r we have come to iii" following
understanding That after the lst Of April,
neat, We shall charge for all subscriptions not
pnid within six months $40 and 81 np if not
paid within one year. The pressure of the
Times has forced upon us the necessity of nr--
ing prompt payment upon our Patrons. The
amount due us for subscription. are separately
urSall but in the aggregate swell I" n large
sum, and if not promtiy paid. subject us to
great inconvenicnccs. Our payments are cash :;
and we must require our friends to enable us
to meet them.
Experience ias also impressed Us with the
rroprietv Of charging for Obituary Notices
which exceed n certain length end 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, 1858-03-12

Rev. DR.. Lynch. Catholic Bishop elect Of
Charleston. s. c., wns complimented at q re-
cent dinner given by the Charleston Chamber
of Commerce. by Rev. Mr.. Burnap. an aget
Prnt.stnn, clergyman, who proposed his health
rs THE scholar. the gentleman. the Amer
lean bishop. I" his appointment. we are alb
Cafhoiics-none Trofestants." His toast war
received with loud applause. and Bishop Lynch
returned his warm thinks for the cordial man
ner in which he had been received. and express
srd hi- acknowledgements Of the kindness
which he hn,l been accustomed to receive in.
Charleston from his youth. He wished TO be
a c"nservativc-to revere the olden thngs,
whether in Rome. Greece, or in any other
country the olden monuments of this world. !.
displayed in geology. And he rrvered the
old custom Of the Church. by which ecclesis.
nstIcs took AN interest in things Of this world.
Hesi.les being an ecclesisast ic. lie held himself
u citizen Of Carolina. of Charleston. having .
deep Interest in everything that concerns her
welfare and honor, both ilr the present and in
the future.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-12

WONDERFUL PESs.-Dr. Warren soma
years ago happened to be in the shop of an
eminent s,a,ioner in the Strand. London,
when n mcmhcr of the House Of Commons
purchased hundred quilts for six shillings.
When he was gone, the Doctor exclaimed !:
90, the luxury of the age! Six shillings
for Il hundred auills Why it never cost
me II sixpcnce for pens in my life" THAT
Is Very surprising, Doctor" observed tho
| s'aiioncr, "your works are very voluminous."
Il wrote my Ecclesiastical History, two
volumes in folio, and my Dissertation on the
Book "f Common Prayer, lpge "lio, hotlr
the first and scrond copies with one single
pen. 1t was an old one when began, and
it is not worn out that am finished" This
relation was spread abroad, and the merit Of
1nis pen MAS esteemed so highly that cele-
bna'c'l countess begged the Doctor to make
her Il present Of it. He did so, and her la
dyship had gold case made, with short
history of the pen written upon it, aud
placed it i'll her cabinet ofcuriosilies.
Byron wrote his celebrated poern Of the
Bride Of Aby,los," in one night, and with
ont nendiug his pen. This pen is yet pre-.
served in the British Museum.
John Elliott translated the entire Bible
into the Indian language, and wrote tho
whole Of j, with one pen.
We have somewhere, thoug!, we cannot
now remember where, seen an account of
some pnnderous MSS. folio. which contained
on the last page these lines:
with one guide pen I wrote this booke.
| Made from gieye goose guile;
pen il was when it tooke,
pen leave it stll." ~
Before the era Of metallic pens, which
have cause revolution in tile art of writing.
great pains were given to The preparation Of
prns. and very extraordinary exrlusiveness
WAS indulge in by writers. Some used
only ostrich feathers; others were moro
| ambitions; still others would only write
with plume from a heron's wing" whiie
the ladies' used scarcel y any other descrip-
ton than crow-quills.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-12
-----I~9 ---"----
A Flower in The Desert.

Here is beautiful incident related hv
an officer at Ma,amoros, in a letter to n
friend in Providence, which reminds us
that
In the desert there still Is fountain,
In the wide waste there at Ill is Il tree,
And Il bird in the solitude singing!
Our army was marchin. into Matamo.
ros, and the officer writes:
There was little incident occurred which
contracted so forcibly with what was 90
inc on around me, that l could not be struck
10y it.
''Cn'ler tree just on the river bank, anil
at the point where the hustle and throng
Of the passage was the greatest, family of
Mcxicans had taken shelter, who had re-
crossed TO our side the day before, and hal
not had time to move to their homes
There were some six or eight children of
various ag.S; one these Il beautiful, black
eyed, graceful little creature Of five or six
years. saw her, while the tumult AM, toll
oiail description rang around, while arms
were ilnshIng, cannon rolling. men hurry ing
to and fro, horses daShng at wild sp"ed.
the air fille,l with shouts and oaths, aud all
WAS as if quiet and peace were hanishe.l
from the earth. half sitting, half lying upon
u grassy knoll, her head resting upon n
white pet dove. and one little arm thrown
around the bird rs if to protect it from all
harm"
What lesson is taught here! Whnt n
picture for the painter and the poet See
innocence personiticl in that sweet child !!
Ste peace represented in hat beautiful dove!
How they stand ont the bright, the gIori.
ous figures in that scene. where war, will,
its array Of banners and marshaled men,
and gaudiIy dressed officers on. caparisoned
horses. fresh from the battle field, their hearts
filled with the swelling thor. .hts of the vie
ory they have won, and all glowing with
the ambitions desire. that becomes the he.
roes they have shown themselves to be-
how that swe"t1thiIl and beautiful dove
shine with the light, that isrfrom Heaven,
in that scene, where war fills up and dark
ems all tho back groYnl!
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-12

MurroN VS.. Physicians recon-
mend,mu'fon as the-mo wholesome meat,
the easiest diges,ed and best suited, to inva-
lids, while pork, as every body knows, isthe
most unhealthy flesh eaten. n England,
mutton is n favorite. dish, and we apprthend
it is to,thistratber than toroast beef, that the
Englislmanyowes his robust health and rosy
complexion. Our people eat too murh
pork and too little srnutton. a. nd vel, MS a
contemporary Well remarks. "mu.,on eau be
produced ponndsfor pound at less than lIaIf
the price OF pork ;syiel,ls.h,ore nonrisGrnen.
when eaten, and keeping@lleep does: NOT ex5
,halistsa farmt Tue extent thaIIseiIinn hogs
does '" {, Wes should like,io seaifn q .papers
fewer ateohnta Of biz pigs 3 adj imofs OF fat
sheep, rtlahd n dnseffiipt. ss N ;:5l
"
speaking of lions saii,l "a Ina shsls saslls
ger, diseonrsiag of Daniel in iii6 s 6ff
slipnss;s There ls sot al night, as
q ,sl,essEo Z, e0st M s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-12

Fractions of Squares will he charged in pro.
portion to The ahuvc rates
sB- Business Cards for the term Of one
year. will be charged in proportion to the
space they occupy, at One D"''"r per line
space.
sSy- For all advertisements set in ,l,",'" co'-
ann, Fifty per Cent. extra will be added to the
above rates.
DAVIS 4 CREWS,
For Banu"f;
LEE Il WILSON,
For ErrSS
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-12

WHERE IS HoME.-The Watehman and
Reflector thus beautifully illustrates . childx
idea OF home
This is my home r. cried . little, ono, 8, &:
treasured boy Of four snmmrvs, as, fresh,
and rosy, he came ia from school, at the
close Of short winter. afternooa. go. = y
Indeed, little Willie" said his :snethet'sssS
visitor, !"how is its Suppose yous got out
OH the sidewalk and try sthe2 nexis door
suppose you step into the entry, throw soHEs.i
your little sack rs syonahHve here and pro1ft.
reed TO the parlor-wouIdn 'tthat DO; Your
home?' - ~ ~, !, .,s ~ 81!
M, indeed" said Willie, .4Lat wouldn,ts
be it," ~ s5:sS {, ~ - Ts
but tell me why not n; \, ssSs ID
Willie had neyel thought :sftha aHSsE
paused for y moInent. then 8diirectiihe lijisss
eyes lo,where his mother sat eaisti sewing,
lie replied with:an earasst gesture sc
'She lives herespr1s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-12
VOLUME 5---N0. Is.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Proprctors Of the Abbevillc Rdn",r and
9ndcDcntl,pt Press, have established the follow
ing rates Of Advertising to DC charged in both
papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for a less time
than three months. will be charged hy the IN.
sertion Mt Ossc Dollar per Square. az inch
the space of II solid lines or less, for th" first
Insertion, and Fifty Cents for each subsc-
iucnt insertion.
SY5" The Commissioners, Sh"riH's, Clerks
and Orlinary's Advertisements vii he inserted
IN both papers. each charging half price.
aFy- S;hcrin's i..virS, Oslc Dollar each.
c5s;" AnnouncinSa Candidate, Five POL
lars.
Advertising an Estrny, Two Dollars,
TO be paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months or
lnnr.r nI ih, I,ilnNy iu.r rnlrS:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-12
ENGLISH CREDCI.IlY.

A Grntlr,n,u ;uf,,ms no ,lot tr,yelin,r
in in. Was, :, t, ~ .;,., l.. s,,r or
one occ,,;,,r ,,,,r, =, ,,,.,u.,rl ,,., anil ,,.
men in = rr,v. ,,l,;,,, L,,,s A,.;,,, L;,.s
,ayinp L,l L,,,,;,o ,,,,JL,s l..r;,,.
running. WRESTLING lox;nr rolI;ur and tumh.
lnr j., ,b,. ,,,,.. ill.,, ,,.,,,. !. II.
,,., ,I, .,, -,
and the. wb,l,. c,,,,,,r ;,.,,,, .u,,,,
!, al, ,I,,. s,,,,. ,,f ,.1,;u,,l !, ,
vcn.urcI io ask What !, mean, Th., ,,Il
him, ,L,, ,l. ~ a., r, I'm,
,l ~,
y. '''' l'''''''.' i''> N'"-'''"''
,.,, ''"' -" '',''
,r,, =. w.. .n,.n,,,,I ,,, ,,'',.,,. w. ,.,,
.lLj.,,- y -, ''''
A,,;,.
~, rur,. h, , , g.,
Erisru,,.l Clu,cL ,,,x,1;r,, j., L,,,,l,
cnird at n f:,rnrr's Lousc ,n,i u,,, fr,,;.,,,
him Il, home, waited 4 wI;l.. for his ,c,urn
rs ui.ht WIS near and ihyr ba, occa,ion
to claim his hnspi,alitv. Bv nud.bv ,ho
farmer came humc anil - J.. ,,J, int,
the ward, or rather after h.. hal d;s,no,n:.j
sonq on, to his man in a mos, cxtraor,y;uG.
rv tome
G., .iy. flat horso SOM. o,rs ,r o,,,
lie hasn't had any since I've been gone.
Glory Allclun!
Then lending the two gentlemen into the
house, he said--
Come in my friends and take something to
eat;
Co. Katy go, cook them portion of meat :
"'ory Al'e'u''
1t Is easy Tor m American to see from
the above COPIED from IN English p"pc')
that the whole story about America has
not yet been impaired to the people OF
Europe.
ARAr1D TOILET.
once more settled down we found time
l" ''e hungry ana accordingly ordered tea
" no could paint our despair when the
men proclaimed that there WAS neither ,c:,
nor kettle TO boil wafer iu-bo,b l,v;,o
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-12

involve the hnlmnst Of the two slri-hs in
the diSgrac. OF taking the last place in the
; procession.
! never saw Bessie look hanlSomcr than
when she took her seat beside ,nr. The
c"ll brought Il rud,ly flush to her Cheeks
ans! her eyes "l':'nr!: her spirits rose. and
rs we started She rallied me on my .luIlncS~
I'LL almost lost my temper Nellie WIS
, far alr'"L At the signal, away we went. I
SOON found !!.;.t it w"nEl 40, ,!n ,n i, down
stood up, anil with whip, rain, and voice"
urged on my horses. We positively llvw
over the SHOW !: N times the drift raised hv
The six teams l";,r. Us Shut out the ronl
/ from my >i"h' and il any thing bad hap
lrnr' /" J'" Bcrrvu'an. who WIS in front
! "i uS. We mast hav" gone over him.
My ra';l. wrse the best that the villay,
r"n'ainr,l. | lla.i chosen 'ilrm with .r.nt
care. They entered into The spirit Of 'hr
thing a> wr'lhrc,l horses will. We h.i
driven hut ten minutes when W.. cn,,lr 10 u
>p": where til" wind h,l l.f, H." ro.l hear
Is bare. WHh Il we'll. took alvauiar. Of
the place, AMI passed Joe AMI ll: >!rioh in
from, ,,f1,;,, ,
". ,,r..,.
did IN the prospect @! leading the race
E;v,. ,;r,,.s .,rl ,,:.,
r...s;,. ku.w H.. ,,,,,r,. ;.,,..
,;,n, ,...., !, :,
,L. ,v,,;,, .,l ,,.;,, ., :,
r,m.,, ,u,,,,r c,.,
49,. ,,,l. H.. ,l >-,
J,c,,r'. I,,;,,, ,,;.,, \.r:
Now had ,!,n.
II WAS plain to S..c at a ulancc lha, his
horses were not fl, for lI: work. Their
heads dro"l"'' a'r"aly y; which perhaps was
II" won!cr, c"n>i'i",im. the pace We had
made; Int mine were fi.,rcr than -, ,b..
start. riipp",l III. rcius with :. lirmrr
clutch, and looked Oh, l,r IL safe ,,lace TO
pass:
>''''' VIII" scenic! qh'c us excited III
'"' '''''' ID '''! "' US P''''''" me out to
VIZ o0o'o'' "''' IRON "er S'>'ic"'''''hs
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The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-12

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