davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
Nominations.

Hon. Il. d. Rhett is nominated bya CORES:
pondent OF the Evening Mars for,the. U}l;tesJ
States Senate, and John p. Zimpermnn, Eos; {
in, tie Clarendon Ba,,er for Goyernof 4 : 4. 4.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
Arkansas

The Governor o Arkansas in his message TO
the Leg stature of that State. which assembled
the ,lth inst, states the sum Mt present in the
treasury to be $685. 1874. The liabilities on
account of the Real Estate Bank md State
Bank are estimated to aggregate $4,000. 900,
mud the latter institution is regnrIces by the
Goyernor ms hopelessly busted up" We gath
tr from the document the population of, the
State op tho lst Of Jnnunry, 1853, summed up
rs follows l3l 1877 free white males, I3,ll3
free white females, 30.3s5 slavas. nnd 734 free
persons of color total 325,429 souls Tie
irxable property f the State is put down at
800 S7I2l = =, =, y .5s.F&t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26

There are occasions when even the healtliest
people need medicine. the changes of diet 0 f
the weather. and hundreds of other causes .pro.
'''ce 'axi'y in the system that needs correct
'n@, or in other words the liver becomes slight
ly dcranged, and needs n stimulator. IfaIl
VIII" find themselves in this situation will trv
Dr. Sanf"rd's Invigorator, they may be sure Of
rci"i. as we can testify to its efficacy in curing
ilenhachc Indigestion, Sour Stomach, and
other ills so common in family. 1t acts as
medicine, easier and better than any dose Of
pills We ever swallowed, and is so mild that the
smallest infant can take it, AS a family medi-
cine. for the cure of Bowel Diseases Worms,
Dcrangemeht Of the S:omacli;and Liver we cnn
recommend it knowingly.-Shr'byviAe Banner
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
Divine Service

Will be held i'll the Episcopal Church in this
town on Sunday next hv the Pastor.
Dr. }. J. War.liaw will accept our thanks for
neatly printed pamphlet copy Of the Cover
nors Message.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
The Southern Presbyterian Review.


! IN. October number Of this valuable Quar-
terry has been upon our table for several weeks
! past IT. is a very interesting number and we'll
s'is'aim~ ,a high character Of th,. wnr /, which
employs the best of southern talc., in tn. li..
c">>'"n "f c"nc"nial subjects. in the various
departments of T!"""sy. Ehr*. Literature
s ni1 Necnc". The H'""~ has always L"., :, i.
r"rit" with us, aud W. hav" *i,rm many n
! pleasant and profitable hour in co ming its a,.
trnctivc png"S. Among other Valuable arri
clcS. the present number contains n very inter.
rstInS Review "llalS"v's Literary Attractions
OF the Bible" 10y the Rev. lm". y. Wa.lhru.
ID. d.. t"rmc,lv " ofour Di-rirt-v!,rl from ,i.
concentrations Of the Reviewer. and the
c"ri"us extracts which lac gives seems to be -
very superior work.
The work comprises The sub3taucr Of It S""irs
of discourses originally delivered to the pco.
PIE of the authors pa;tural char:' aal having
been subsequently, Rewritten anl enlarged, has
been issued in II hanIsuln. v"u;n. frrm ir
New York Press. 1t is hrsi.nrl {" create II
love Of the Sacred v"!u'nr, and IL higher ar-
probation Of the "rra, truths which il nnfr!.s,
l'y directing, attention I" lis various literary
a'iia"ti"u&-" its history and Biography i;S
rnliy and learning, lis clo.jurrr. ami poetry"
T. A. r, ,,, -,
.,,..;.. .rJ fran, ;.,,,,,.,, .l.;,,,,.,.,
u ,
,,r,,.r,,.,.,l ;.,.r.m.,,.L ,,..,i, !,
l;, ,,,:., ,L ,,,.;,, ,,,
,.,;l. -,
,,, ,r,l r,,, J; , a., ,,
,,.I a., ,; , a. H. -, =, T..
ll L. j..l ,h.. ,,,rj, ,r;;r,: .,,J
,;,,. .,i
TIA, ,,,i.,,,. ,,.,.. ,r ,I,r,,.. ,,,;,, -:
ILL.,. ,,.-,,,,. .., ,i rr =,
I,. vI;L :, .ri
..,.,,,. L.. ,, w :,
>, 49,
''''' NV ~ wen ~ >''''' wei '''h'
r"ii' rit"n> ui"n Christ ian duty nil i'rn"i i"".
Df r",,rv AMI InIucnr., h, give, :r able. AN
.,i>., ,,,;.. . i;,;.,; ,.
=, ,.,,
'"H' '' '"'', III '"' ''''' 'h' III -;'r'' y pcs ::
their varied 'N'"i"nr's. In hi, Very interest
ing CHAPTER ,Ij,rn r!n l,l.nr". ar MAKE. Lnri.y
,.;,;,,,,. ,Ii !:
"i''
''' i'''"'"' l"""f' "' Il f"haf"ahic lri';'n-
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
DIR. y. II. NIABM.

laying Located permanently at
\ B BEVILLE COURTHOUSE,
05ers his Professional Services tostAe
Citizens Of the Village and the Vicinity,
Street. :
Eovcmber %. 1853. t.-
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
"UTs ITH'y,
SALIDA SIDE.

NEW RAILROAD E"urs OrENEp-On Monday.
TRAINS commenced leaving Louisville. on
the Louisville and Nashville Rail llond
t!r Nashville. The route is from Louis
v"ie ut al H.. to Mumfordsv lille,
n.y., direct connections being made there " it'll
Stage lines. passing through Bowling Green
h"i Franklin to Junction, and thence bv rail
r"i,! to Nashville, or through GInssborough
and Sr"ttvilir 1" Gnllntin, and thence bv rail
road TO Nashville arriving there bv either Of
'hc above routes at .. Is II. m. The a. III. .
t'ai: from Louisville also connects at Mnmfords-
Vile with Il line t." Mamnouth Cave, with only
twenty yune miles of staging between Louis
Vile and the Cave
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
The Chinese Treaty..


The jonrn"i Of CDnmtrcc in the following o..
tract furnishes an able defence Of our Minister
I" China, Mr.. Reed, from, the violent assaults
Of the London 1fn"cs His offence seems TO be
that he did not cspo"Sc the JuaIreIa Of France
and England, and endorse their late proceed.
ings against China.-llis independent course
appears to have been dictated 10y true re
gard t" American interests and to have rcc.iy
ed the full approval of this government:
The L. :. MINISTER TO C.uxA-The Bondou
Times has recently devoted tw" leading ar,i-
cl.s 10 violent abuse of the conduct and motives
of Mr.. Reed. the representative of this country
III China. Cntil some better and more rclinb O
proofs brought forward than the mcre.nsscr.
ton of the leading journal of London, and its
"uwn correspondents" at Ti"n.sin, we believe
we speak the sentiments of the American pco
pie when we say that so far from finding any.
thing in the official conduct OF Mr. Reed which
would make him obnoxious tn the charges
brought against him by the times he has
ducte,l q delicate: responsible. and difficult re-
yoiiation with mnrked ability. sound common
SENSE, ulswerving devotion to the interests OF
his country. unl implicit obedience to the let
ter and spirit ofibe instructions his Govern.
ment. 1t is perfectly true that Mr.. Reed dill
not cspouse the quarels Of France and England
with China that he carefully pres rved the
distinction between his position ns the Ambns.
satlor Of friendly Power seeking and desiring
nothing but the promotion and security of tho
commercial interests Of his country, and that
Of Lord Elgin! and Baron Gros, who were de.
mandin., redr"s" r alleged grievances and in.
demr''E ,.si -, ns. and who were mn.
kE.srIufif itads,sst TN -ont of Lhe bavo.
snaE ssf rs. ~, ssfpoY w.
8 isa5tsss' tfle irsai,t,"nal policy OF
'hdF faMr. Hsed ;oin"tks
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
Gold VS.. Cotton.

The Galveston Nc~s savs:-Thcrc was dc.
crease in the taxable property Of San Francisco.
California, for the present fiscal year.. ms com.
pared with tue last, ofcohsilerable more than
$500. 600. Sa~ - y.ia,
The case is somewhat different in Texas
though We cannot slow. how mucl, gold. The
increase of taxable property in this State in
ls5! overlS56 was ST.. 200, 1870, md this wear
the increase over ls:7 is. Ss,7a3,G72, and had
The value ofnerclanaise on hand, ,at the COM
mcneement,of the year been assessed the in.
crease would have been shown to be about the
. same ms the Previous year. or about per cent.
these facts ore shown By the assessment tables
ofour-' :alniannc. .. -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
TIL e IN DEPENDENT PRESS.
The LEGISLATURE.

the 7eSASlaIuEe.
W" r"hlisl, in annothcr column an abstract
"f the proceedings of this Body which convrn.
cd IN Columbia on last Monday.
A";iccs of the f,luwin. Bills haze been given.
Hv Mr.. Mazy"k. bill To repeal the law in re.
lati"n I" USury and bill To ,lisconil niue In.
further sale of'hc public lands; 10y Mr.. Ilnmp
ton, 81 bill I" nnlci;l the Constitution of thi.
State, III r"rnr'! +" the election of officers, Ly
the general Assembly thereof; bv Mr.. Fox, a
bill t" vest certain lot in Ernest Frederic anil
David frcdrric-and by Mr. Moses, bill to Sc
onrc the purity Of elections.
Several important elections are to be mad.
during the present Session, to wit, the clcc
'i"n "i ntcd states Senator to fill the unrx.
pred term Of Julec Evans, AMI for the mex,
t"Ii term; Governor, Lieut.. Governor. dc.
Several distinguished gentlemen have been
nominated for the vacant Senatorsl,ip; among
others Adams, Rhctt, Manning, O'Ncal, Gray
son. Woodward, Kcitt, AMI Mcqueen.
Among the nominations for Governor ,h.
most prominent are Jan.s IL. lrby, W. H..
Gist. and y. T.. Calhoun.
We see that Hon. James Chestnut was :,ulv
elected president of the Senate. WI Mar
tain was elected Clerk of the Srra,c-A. u.
f""iwyn reading clerk Mr.. A. d. Gnil!a.l
Hon. u. Simmons was elected speaker Of the
house "f representatives. Mr. i. +. Sloan WAS
elected clr:k of the House.
". l.. Martin Eca.ling Clerk, anl e. " GRAY.
Dr"rkccurr
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
The Legislature.

The Chester .St""iud. in noticing. the work
before the app onchjns session of the I."gi..y,.
t"r" nal 'he elections it will have to n,3kv
say>:
Perhaps 'h" mos, important vacancy I" rc
hii"d, aui nt">, ""l,aiui, tia: "n. ia which our
i""i'!" nov manifest The ,,.;...>i i.ci!u. :.u,
interest. is that Of Il,i" ,>a,..s .;,.,,ntnr; and
!"r Ih ;'iarr ,h" ra,,"- "i s,,-ia! dist riu.mi>h
"i and I.ii""niial gent cin"n have been Ii",-
ti"n"i. Hu' We do not here, propose 1" dis.
cas- ths ua,u"S and ciAr.","r Of i,,Iiy;.!u,'s
wl" may hav" bcrn spoken of hv their frirn.l
"r wh" mlN hav" been brought forward l.v
'h"'r iai:iii;"S. "r even hr themselves, ~ pos.
>''-'''! q: every vrtm" AMI having every utinli.
iiraii"n, moral nnI intellectual. Tor ihi> office
We would merely nrs:" upon the Legislature.
tn" necessity of h"in- perfectly untrammclcd--
"::ir",v ln,ivI.ra'l"i.. in lis ella" ice. Let n man
u" selected, II" matter how humble his origin
NOR what his maine, I" represent moi; party
nor II cliVm" III the State, bui To represent ii..
l'""l'lr If s>"'lth Carolina. Let. III neither "icr,
nor r:I".: man "n any of those insignificant
tray uI i.-n"-. Which hay" been lately :....ia;.rl
III som" .'"t i":,> ii on" :,ai"; let IL CROP :! 4
these. ai i,';-i i.I time. nu inI..i u,ir Ii,i..
l"in" aniir!"-'i"S in tn: crav"r and Wei .L,i.r
h"~im">> i'n:n"'iiat"y before IL ", ,ls select to
h" Tia" ""l!cngue Of linmur"ni it, ia. United
S'a'"$ Srmai", "mc wh' in h,aI aml heart IN
l'r'n"'l'."S nml '"'i'ic~ i Il true South ru man,
:: b",." Hh C.ro.nin,l.
Senator E!amnlond;s Speech in Boston
We find III the Washington fn;," n private
letter from H"s,"n, dated November :? irnln
which "" make the following extract:
''ih" late .r".rh of Coy. IIu,rrnrni attract :
r"""n n''"nii"n here. However diverse. may
Il" TIA" Views II ~"Hi!rii. statesmen in rcsi,r,
t. ~":"" a.! III" l.r-it!"n> taken hy GOV. II . YOU
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26

!HE-DEM"cnATic NoTE41S New YonK.-The
1u:l vote cast at tie recent election was 5I5. ono
the largest which has ever been cast in this
State at any. election. either for President or
State officers: The Democratic vote is $50,
29d-weh is 34.7ts votes more tInn were
east tor our Democratic Slate officers last year,
anu o2.S"o more than the, Republican Stat.
ticket then received The De,nociotic co nm
The vote giycnsfur President Buchanan is 81 :
3S2, .Gerrit Sluitl, receives less than G,GOo
votes from the 1pnrtisans7 of temperance and
freedom, gil the rest Of The political influences.
represented bythcse abused names, having been
abser6ed Ill Scwnrdsm. INany Llr1us. "'S.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26

The late eleetion'in New, York has demon.
strated the following political facts:
l.4TLat the Ten9cldts Raye gained Iureelv,
wlioaseoybr brarea w5tbsstRe ciessson OF Is5es
q THAI 'tiie Black Rspn6 6lcahs fSagjna a DO.
aliianse .wjtil Gerrit sSith, andyo Jeeolae the he
AboJitoh' party.
3::1hat. on the &hele popyldr,evote Cover
norsssss Sard and fis ALofiti6r party are in mi
norifXinthe5std.e.
.Tl,ese faets. Indicate that Coy. Seward can.
not carry Now York in 1880, I
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26

MISSKsorA-The:1qt latest. intelligence of the
lnte election in Minnesota is:s RECORDING to
Democratic authority. ,uke, ST, Anthony Ex-
Ires.l ltlat the Republicans lave elected TO
the Legislature l8'Senators and 80 Represen-
tatixss,snnd tIaet Democrats ;bave 10 Scna-
"ters aHd' 81 SRePrescnativ cs,s giving. The Re-
pnblicans majority on joint ballot Of II. 1t
is said THAT new United States; Senator will
lie elected by the Iegisla,nre; il. Gov. ,SiLlrv
should venture TO sconye1ie it,; hut unless. Le
does there will he no session t6tiFafter new
Legislature shall have bcenciectelsjn. October.
1852, ms there is 10 eoIistitGtiohals prov sio
for the meeting Of the .pfesent Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
INVENTIONS AND DISCOVERIES.

PIA1IyuA-Irs USES AND METHOD OF WORKING
We have lately witnessed some experiments in melting
platinum upon large scale, such rarely has an
opportunity of observing; account OF which, TO-
,etber with some remarks upon the present demand
and uses of the metal may not inappr0prately hnd q
place in the columns Of The TRIBUNE. Though pla-
tipum is metal little known in ordinary use, there are
Thousands who are indebted to for the perfection OF
their artificial sets of teeth and carry heavy plates OF
il in their mouths with no discomfort, result owing
to It. admirable adaptation to the important Office Of
serving . an Interchangeable base to the false grms and
teeth Already the demand for the metal for the
of dentists has become 70 large that Of the $4,000
worth annually required in this country, by lar the
I. for their consumption. Its other are
for crucbes for analytical chemists, Tor bushing the
holes of guns and for reors and stills for large
chemical establishments. The metal not being attacked
by acids. except by the mixture OF nitric and muratic
acid is well adapted for the vessels employed nther
d,,ilation; and these are made 50 capacious that
single alembic is sometimes worth more than 900.
srch an one exhibited in London in 1851 of the ca
pstity Of l95 quarts, which made in one piece,
without seam solder was rated at $780, In Russia
II is used for coin for which it, great weight twice
that Of silver recommends it, az adother metal subs,i
tuted for it would be readily detected The difference
is almost great between j: and lead But ON other
accounts the weight an objection; and the softness
of the metal moreover is opposed to its for pur-
pose requiring much wear II has until within few
years been difficult for dentists to obtain the platinum
they required. Not long since the imported crucbes
were bought by them and cut up, at q cost oil sio
or so an ounce, and the supply is now from plates
prepared 10 frarce from the crude ore sent nom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The Republican Central Committee met last even
ing, DIR. KEssEDY in the chair. The subject Of max
Ing the Police Commissioners elective by the people,
ike the Boards Of Aims House Governors and Super
yi-ors was preached and met with general favor. A
Select Committee was appointed to consider and re-
port upon the matter next Wednes day evening. The
following Committees were announced:
E1,eptrl Commhfee-Frs Ward Joseph 2. Boyce Second
Ward, james H. Wech Third Ward, o. Ii. k0pp; Fourth
Ward, Henry Iuelat; Fifth WMa, Stephen Paretj Sixth
Ward, Owen WBreunsn; Seventh Ward Daniel L. Psttee
Eighth Ward Andrew BleakLy Ninth Ward solomon L. Hall
tenth Ward Henry Smith; Eleventh Ward Thomas Doyle
Twelfth Ward Joseph +. Dewey; Thirteenth Ward Edward
Collin Fourteenth Wsd, John Fitch Fifteenth Ward Chires
Cheney: Sixteenth Wsrd, Nilsm II. Bull Seventeenth
Ward Thomas Little Eighteenth Ward T. Dclahcld Smith
Nineteenth Ward Thomas Hoeg; Twentieth Ward Daniel d.
Conover Twenty rst Wsrd Daniel d. T hsrshs Twenty
second Ward, Samuel Scott.
ComEitte CoryeJoHdence-Chss. Mott Chairman, Filth
Ward Pierre c. Van Wyck, Sixth Ward James Cushing jr
Seventeenth Ward p {. Buckley Twentyhrst Ward; Robert
Colby Eighteenth Ward.
CCHniee Pria,iae-W Arlington Smith, Charmsn Six
tenth Ward; Robt H. Johnston, Ninth Ward; VIM Allen
T,ith Ward; " m. H. Stewart Twentieth Ward Bernard A.
lsyeTesn, Eighth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

The Board met at the Office in Worth street yester-
day afternoon. The Hon. JULIAN L. NERFLANcK, 10
the chair, and quorum present.
The annual election Of officers being hrst IN order
was proceeded with. Mr.. Verplanck was reelected
President, and Capt. Crabtree, Vice-President.
The President announced the Standing Committees
for 1858:
WARDS Ian@-Me,s Morgan, Carrissn CeT.s, Jelinshsa'
Marae Hs,patMe,ss Purdy, Morgan Jeuinsnas' Curtis
Lsaate A,iu@-Ncsns. Hunt. Curtis Morgan, FerPIAnck
suSiti.g Commif,ee--Me.sr.. C4lisan and Jeln,bsus
Oo@~ittse Pnretasa-sIesrs. Pwdy, Cummings and
Cosme On Out Doos Poos-Mes,rs Purely Jellnshsa, and
Hunt. 80 -
Castle Garden-Me.... Cummnss Csrs.n and JeIlinshsas
FaoEos Committee Messrs. Hunt, Morgan and Curtis
Com psitee Cosnty BsMesns Curtis Morgan and Gum
ming.
communication was received from Mr.. David
Ogden, inclosipg letter from r. n. Zolllcofer, NJ u
M Zoicoffer states that he has reason 70 believe
that some of the German Prncipslities directly pro
mote the emigration Of criminals and psupers TO TIL
country, and requests information upon the SUBJECT
in order that Congress may take suitable action The
matter was referred to the Committee on Ward
Island.
DR.. Fly, Physician.in- Chief Oh Wards Island, re-
ported to the Board that there were on the let o
January, 1859, lO4 insane persons under his care
Durng lS6 the average number of insane csses
treated daily was 20; in 1857, 81. The year 1857 be-
gan With 66 cases and during the year IA others
Eeie admitted making the whole number treated 2lO
~ oled t3 were discharged cured, Is hadim:
snd were sent to their friends transferred
70 5iachweis Island, - were sent there whose time
nau eaplea on wards BLAND, and II men and 81
women remained. The per oentase of recoveries is
i@Io. DIR. Fay also expressed his views as 70 the
requirements oil well-regusted lunstc asylum, and
recommended that one be built by the Comm;,siou-
His letter was referred to the Committee on Lunatc
Asylums.
Mr.. Hunt, from the Committee appointed "a con-.
slider the abuses practced upon icmai. s,,na.. -,
sea, reported the following memorial TO Congres,
which was adopted.
To The Hogorabh the SsEdte aud House Of Re,r,ss,.
tai,res Of The UHited State':
Your petitioners, the Commissioners OF Emigration
of the State Of New.York, respectfully represent
That by the laws Of the said State of Newly the
care and protection of enlgrans arriving o. the port OF
New.York are committed 10 your petitioners;
That during the last two or three years the frequent
complaints made 20 your p*hlioDers by female emi.
giants arriving at the above port OF III treatment add
Anus. from ,he captains and other officers OF OF
the yesses engaged IN The PossesseT ttsDe - eassed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
VOTING MEMS CHRISTIAN UNION.

The regular semi monthly meeting Of the Union was
held on tuesday evening. at Clinton Hail. Astor place.
After dirposing OF the preliminary business, the pro
posed change Of name, with view Of opening Tor the
Union wider field for usefulness, was dscussed WIZ
anima.i by Me-srs. Hannot, Gushing, Halsted,
Dunn, Hawkins, Howe and McAdam. The lively ~
tcrest manifested in the prosperity Of the Union oy s
speakers on both sides and the ability with whichthe
subject was discussed, speak well for its future pros
perity. Although the general feeling was evidently
opposed to q change of name on the ground that
the present copstituton Is sufficiently liberal % It's
provisions to embrace members Of any age, sect, OF
SEX and sufficiently broad to embrace all subjects
connected with the moral or religious impro 9enenI
of the race, and that it is better to et wei enou
aose' still many more wished TO participate ~
the discussion, and to give time for the essay .un
subiect not pressed to . vote but lad On 'a'
table for future action. 49,
Mr.. KIKKHAa then read an essay on the Laws
and Lessons Of Memory but in TOO low tone " Gus
bic the audience generally TO appreciate us n'e'.,
The subject Of the essay afterward discussed
Messrs. Halsted, Dunn, Woodnian McAasin aha
Gardner. .,b
Mr.. H.roH submitted sutton in relation 70 sue
recent movement OF the clergy for enforcing me more
s,ct obse ryaDce OF the Christian Sabbath, "hcn He'
over for future discussion IL is ss follows
Whs,oos Strenuous .as,s bling made 70 - ,
en.Itsrs Introduce City and STATE, 1ta ~ P
ihssa observsnee of the krsi day of ii. w-k %
HAsysas In tbese .6orts and 70 the ebd,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
Acusr,er section Of land IL .sses-ed in this coaaty

quarter section Of land IL ssses-ed W ihis eyussy
TO William l.. Marcy. The old statesman, We have
understood, received lsnd.warrsnt for sbonldeTisg
bis musket in defense Of HE country and this ~
doubtodly the land upon which IL was lad hs
ing the tsxes" else il may be- sold to satisfy tant
small indebtedness. Our Iowa Governor, kaipn r.
Lowe, and great many other prominent inhs,dsai''
are srdhoders in this county. Vice.Presiden bTeeS
enrdee tiled to get II our lapd lat Spring. but
we believe did not succse ed. The. We take u, 50
pretty good indication that the quality Of our sol
rot to be "sneezed at"
lwsbs,er City tiows, Fr~'ss'
Palmer, the sculptor, residing AZ Aurora, CAy.
ugn County, Is hard at work Cd the "Wbie Csp.s.s
a female nude figure, intended hs comPanoa - "
Indian Girl" She il supposed to have eees 49,
prisoner by the abongnes and to b. tbs dsosu.s, ~.
pioneer. Palmer Is bsstowing iuhDie 'o ~ ~
ncGeing Of this hsurs, the subject gnns 'aH 'S'PN
10 bic beautiful and refined manipulation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11

not etv 70 the strict epforceDs at q v str>s a. N
ririrs -Istnx boosh .sms ,,s
~, s,p~ruy enforced 81 the poeh opinion ns
oupt.pAneips such enfoceren, bot p~-bss selr.
the Of and stringent statutes a0d
therefore,
Rce,d That the Young Mems Chrii.n rpion Of NsY1rt
A, ID advised ard f ta ~
= .ut n rrssi injury the u Chs Ani,y which a, "A
history shows helped but Always hnred By the
nr,vA. nee Of d and sscetc views q religion AL BY - In
terf,rrnoe Il law for IL. prof.sssd support
A poem was announced for toe next regular meet
ing by Mr.. J. d. ampbell-suhject: Strife of Tue
Poets
A readir groom, containing the newspapers and
periodicals. Of the leading ristsn denomin s,ions IL
kent open for the accommodation Of the public
vb<ther members OF the Union or not.