davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-05
Parisian Talk about New York L aides.

Parisian Talk about New York aides.
The Paris Courier of November 10 has
the following intelligence, which will show
our New York ladies what is thought Of
them in foreign parts:
"There is great deal said about the
forthcoming arrival Of rich American and
his daughter, the beautiful Cecilia Ron.
Mrs. Cecilic Ron is a splendid beauty;
she is twenty eight years Of age, and a
widow, Her husband, one of the richest
inhabitants Of New York, was killed three
years ago by railway accident. Being
rich on her fathers side, as also ly the in
heirtarco q her husband, Mis-. Cecilia is,
perhaps, the best match in the United
States. But she hates the Amolcars and
tcascd by The courslips, and weary Of al
ways dragging behind her Il retinue of Yam
KEGS, she comes to live in Paris. She
will open her house this winter, and give
splendid entertainments.
"Mrs. Cecilia is sunpluously fashiona-
bic. She spends at her toilet budget
exceeding llu;of tilc lalecst city in France,
Paris c&orptcd. Her expenses are compu-
ted by milliors. She las already been
llec tim,s III Ialis, bat only stopped here
3 few wcc}. TO wakc purchases which she
did not wait to cntrust 10 anybody. She
bought each time 50 many things 50 many
hats SO many dresses, so many sl.awls, SO
many !accs, SO many gloves, SO many shoes.
that people cou tot believe that all these
goods were for her own use, in the Par
isain stores, where she is well known
She las always been thought TO be the
owner ofa large mansion ce EorVeautes
OF New York.
"New York is the city of the world
where the ladies go to the greatest expense
for their toilet, ycs, it is in the republican
city, par ercl'ence, that Injury has attained
the extreme limit of It's expansion.
"Thc luxury of the American ladies is
unhcard Of (inoue.) Nothing is more com
mon than TO see an American lady travel
ing with baggage varying from twenty to
fifty packages. Three or four ladies are
enough to load a ship. In another part Of
the world there is not princess, not
queen who travels with such q train (ahi
rda) While the French and English Ia
dies have city toilet more simple and more
modest when tl.ey arc walking. The A.
merican ladies' would blush at the simplic-
ity af good taste; they like to sweep the
side walk with their sumptuous silk dresses
with dresses Of moire damos brooches, or
velvet, costing more than a thousand fran,
ccs and which are only worn here in the
parlor or in a carriage.
"One can Judge by that of the luxury
Of Mrs. Cecilia R--on's toilet. In New
York she bears the reputation Of being
the most fashionable lady of the United
States, and of spending the most money
for her toilet. Rarely does she wear
dress more than three times, even be it Of
velvet embroidered with pearls, She nev-
er wore one four times. The luxury of
Mrs. Cecilia Ron is such that an Amer
lean poet, who has remained anonymous,
but is believed to be Mr.. Butler, of New
York, has written poem about her under
the title of Nothing to Wear; An Epis-
tode of Faslio Life
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-05
t. ne Motives.
n.y.. T. HoKE.

BYJ. T. HoKE.
Oh let us hope,
Oh let US hope,
oh let us hope on ever,
What e'er betide
May wisdom guide,
And nanght her from us sever.
But may she write
In letters bright.
Upon our hearts yet tender,
Those truths divine
Which men incline
To God their hearts to render.
And let the flame
For wealth and name,-
Heat OF ambitions fires,
No longer burn,
Life's golden urn,
lie with crushed desires.
When stars so bright,
or pearly light,
Shine round in moral splendor;
Oil may we feel,
Ambitions veal
But tears the heart asunder.
And may our ain
lie life t. claim
Life, not the mere weak senses;
No.--life above
Where God, in love,
Ils priceless gifts, dIspenses.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-05

Ex-President Pierce having been named
for United States Senator for Now Hamp-
shire, the Concord Patriot announces that
he would not accept the Office even if he
could receive the vote Of every member Of
the Legislature. tr, tr-
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-05

his maker to walk the earth and feel Chat
he has no superiors except the angels and
God.
Such, gentlemen, is tho Divinity Of
which we partake; such the life that
breathes and throbs, and burns within US.
Our failures arc but purifying breezcs; our
hopes arc gulf streams, and our strong wills
are the trade winds on life's ocean. Little
by little these truths break upon tho mind.
Soon they become in-wrought, and tho
strong man rises with power no giant can
break and he feels that "Life is sacred to
human tOetare."
The lie that binds us is no common one.
The cords Of fricndship have entered our
bosoms and knotted around our hearts.-
AS VIC have assembled week after week.
we have felt that the timo was not lost
Years hence, as wandering over this wide
world, We meet and grasp each others
hands, our blood will start with quicker
pulse and warmer glow, and We shall
thank God for these early associations
Memory val retain tlrrm in al Ineir vivid
ness. And we shall think of other stu
dents anG ether fIiendehips. And our love
for cur a lima Mater will not be less strong
than now. As legion after legion filed cut
Of the Eternal C;ly, so may clgss after
class, and student after student-oach
host in himseif-go forth from these walls
to engage, in the strength of manhood,
in a higher conflict.
Hope will be the ancho. to their souls,
steadying in prosperity, and controlling in
adversely. 1t will animate the desponding
and cheer the weary. And when this
work is well done, and its character COM
plctc, may the soul leave these scenes Of
vanity for Others Of goliots reality. Then
may the Ideal be lest in the Raj, and Hope
become eternal good. 1t has its crown.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-05

A CoScEALE3 FAcr.-The Lccofoco
Press, carefully conceal the fact, chat this
State, not long since recovered from tho
Phoenix Bank 100000 sum allowed
and paid out ly a locofoco Board of State
Auditors.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-05

Spare moments are as gold dust Of times
OF al portions OF cur life, spare moments
are the most fruitful, in good OF evil.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-05
MERCHANT TAILORING.
cloths sold or fhe I'Mrd.

Scotts Fall and Winter Fashions fer 1S57-58 just
ceivod. lam now ready to make up Custam Work in
most superior manner AMI style.
rf-Cutting for others to make up done in the most
approved styles and all cutting warranted If properly
made up. 1oc13571 G. HATT0N.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-05
UiI.I.sDlJ.g EVI7gilY "a,

by W. O. HOE Opposite THE PASSENGER HOCSE
connected with plIuk walk, aud fee Omnibus, 10
which que are In yitcG good Livery and Convey
10 any part Of the Country on reasonable terms
Cash paid for Coprsc Gram upl PToSi-irs. Having
rebuilt and and replcni,hhd present our patrons
and fiicnds wththiS Card hoping may better inset
the reception Of s"s- and increase our bus
iness by close attention. Fet+4 NJ thanks for
ptst pttrnrtee. invite encouragement for the fn-
Inrc. Hill sdnln Or. Il ~.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-05


BY SdATTUCK Il nRO CORNER MAIN AND RAC0S
Streets oppos' e. Court F0Hse Spe1'c. lIsale Mich.
The subseribcTs hrving purciasc this House. and
~ fitted and furnish il for comfort AMI convenience
Of the public, would ol. ~ 1licir pa ronagc.
2. sHATrU X, roctlfbTl T.. y. sHiTTrCE.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-05

STkNrON'- EXCHANGE.
By STANTON 4 TIFFANY, JACKSON, MICH.-0l-
raSitc Mich. Central Rtilrotd Bepot. General Stag,
OAire IT this House.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-05
Fashionable Drapery and Tailoring.

- ALL ROAD STREET, BETWEEN MANNING AND
III West Streets. The subscriber wishes tu return his
sincere thanks to thos9 friends who have favored him
with their patronage at the time time, to call
their attention to the and well selected stock of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VEST'GS, &c.
He has just received from New York City, all of which
he feels anxious TO sell at the lowest price paten
make into garments as NAV suit the purchaser.
GR Cutting done on his own Invented and improved
syste and warranted 20 he inferior to none, but
rior to most. n ban Apprentice wanted.
Hillsdale, Oct 18th, 81. X. ROWE.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-24
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.

CAMDEN MAIL.
Due Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at =
oclOcH, IN
Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 7, IN
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Duc Monday, Wednesday, ana Friday, at 8
oc. IN.
Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
PlNEVILLE MAIL.
Due TUESDAY aud Friday at s, p. NJ,
Departs Monday and Thursday at 8, A. VI.
LEWISVILLE MAIL.
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AL PersOns no receive newspapers and
other periodicals, will ooserve that the law
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ad, aLce.
Letters and transient newspapers m ast be
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The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-24
SOU TIL CA R0LINA,
LANCASTER DISTRICT
In The Court Of Ordinary In the matter ef
Leuis Cly6urns VIII.

In The Coun ef Ordinary. In The matter of
Lepis Cty6urn's Win
WHEREAS Stephen r. Clyburn has
notified me, that b. requires the will of
Lewis Ciy burn, SEN, late of Lancaster Dis
trict, deceased, L" bc proved in due and sol.
cmn iorir OF l.aw, and whereas John CIV
burn, Exccutr Of the will OF said Lewis
Cly burn has filed his petition with \ simi-
l"S prayer, ani it appealing that the ehil-
dren tnames not knowu) Of AIRS - White
deceased damghi"- Of tcstatnr, and also
the children of Mrs. - kirklcy deceased
daughter names not known, reside with.
out .he limits OF this Stat. and who would
be entitled To drslribuii,c share of the
Estate, If the deceased died ntrstate.-
These are therefore to notify, require. cite
and admOnish the said children of Mis-,
- White. and the said children ot Mrs.
- kirkiey, deceased daughters, names un.
known.t"griher with Sarah Clyburn, ,wi idoN.
George w. Clyburn, John \. Sowell and
wife, Elizabeth SowclI, Charity CIyburn.
Henry n. C'yburn, Lewis Suwell and wife
Mary Soweil, Mile, Clyburn, Jesse Cly-
! burn. Sarah Cly burn, William Clyburn,
Ransom Gardner aud wife Martha Gardner,
Thomas J.. Cl, burn. Thomas ii Civburn.
Stephen +. Clyburn and John Ci,burn.
lcga,ccs OF the said Lewis Cl,burn. and
! distributes il he had died intcstatc, to be
nnd appear before me, on Monday the nine.
t"en,h day of April, 1858, in the Court OF
Ordinary. I" bc holden at lancaster Court
House, then and there TO show cause. il
| nuy. why the said will should, or should
not bc proved and established in due form
OF Law, or for what cause the same should
be set aside, or c>iabl lied aud To make q
such otter and further showi in. and proof
as YOU, or either of You. the said parties
may deem nccccsssa'y proper and advan;a.
gc"u> for your respective rights and intcrcs.
is III the premises
- IGiNEN under my hand and seal
l.. =. OF uilicc,nt Lancaster Cour, House
- IS. e., this seventh day of Jan \.
ID. 1858.
JAMES II. WTTlIERSPODN,
q. |. ID.
Jan. is, 1898. iS-3m. PfSI3.5O.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-24
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS

]. Snbscribers who do not give express
notice TO the contrary, are considered AS
wishing to continue their subscription.
=. IL subscribers order tie di-con,innncc
OF their papers, the publisher can continue
to send them until all nrrenr,gcs are paid.
3. Ut subscribers neglect or refuse to
take 'h'ir papers from the office To which
They are directed, they are held responsible
'!l they settle their bill, and order the paper
discontinued.
4. II any subscriber removes to another
place wi.hou. Informing the publisher. and
their paper is sent /" the former direction.
they are held responsible.
3. The Court has decided that refusing
TO take n Newspaper from the office. or r.
moving and leaving it uncallcd for, is yri,na
Jdc,e evidence Of an intentional fr.ud.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-24
Ramsay's History Of
SOUTH CAROLINA.

NIid. be republished early in 1858, IT,
" two large Volumes octave, $50 pagsS
each Volume, printed on line. white paper
bound IN substantial cloth gilt. IL scenes
hardly necessary TO add any thing to the above.
kama"y's History Of South Carolina il n
sreaf work he Was nc sre- witness, and par.
ucIpaied IN many of the events about which
hs "hi"s. We, South Carulinians nr. too
ignorant OF our own HISTORY, aud the Pub
Usher has undertaken the work with n yi.w
to supply u demand which has been felt for
some lime. The fact il, there i, more in.
icrest felt n0ie in the History Of our State
Than ever Was before. All accounts Of our
an"esiprs are now beginning to wake up
our minds To lively interest. When v,a
see them braying the hardslIips Of the des.
e:t, overcoming every difficulty from n saw. g.
age foe, aud meeting the stalwart Briton in
long, distracIing, and bloody war, We ar,
pleased with every danger they escaped
and wish TO trace out the most minute events
OF their history. Those no wish this work
will send on their names TO the subscriber
early.
intend TO get out the Work early in 1853.
Price, ~ substantial Cloth, S2,25 per Vol
ume; Half Cali, $500. Sold by subscrip-
lion, payable on delivery.
w. J. DUFFIE,
Bookseller. Newberry, So. Ca.
Nov 10, 40-U.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-24
NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.

This Great Journal of Crimes and Grimm
mails is in its II irleenth Year, and is widely
circulated throughout the country. IL is
the hrst paper OF the kind published in the
United States, and is distinctive in its char
actcr. II has lately passed into the hand 5
OF Geo. w. MatselI & Co by whom il " III
hereafter be conducted, Mr Matsel was
formerly Chief Of Police of New York G..
~, and he will no doubt render it one of the
most interesting papers in the country. It's
Editorials are forcibly written, and of a
character thpt should command universal
support
~ Subscriptions, 81, per Annnm 81
Tor six Months, to bc Iemitted by Subscri.
bers, (who should write their names and the
town, county and state where they reside
plainly,)
TO GEO. w. MATSELI. g. co,
Editor d Proprietor Of the
National Police Gazette,
New York City.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-24
TUE CHARLESTON MERCURY.
A Political. Commercial and Literary
Newspaper

The political creed of the Mercury con-
sists ia the principles Of the Democratic Par.
~, rs laid down in the Virginia and Ken
tnrky Resolutions Of 1898 aud I799-the
Sovereignty Of the States; a Strict Contruc.
ton Of the Federal Constitution by the Gem
eral Government, the Agent OF The States;
Free Trade, and an Economical Administra-
ton OF the General Government. Its policy
Is the union of the Southern States for the
maintenance OF their rights.
The Mercury gives daily reports Of the
Markets and Marine Intelligence in Charles.
ton aud the leading seap"rIs of the Union.
lis connection with the Associated Pr, S.
Insnrcs the earliest intelligence hy Trlc.
graph. The Weekly Prices Current is msde
up with much care, and from the most rcIi
able sources The Literary Notices are dis
terminating and comprehensive. Attention
u paic to all matters Of genera! interest, es-
pccI'ily those in reference 10 the Planning
and Agricultural interests, and to the cur.
rent news of the day aud care is taken tha:
nothing shall appear in its columns which
should be excluded from the family circle.
The Mercury is published Daily At $40 per
annum ;'Tr.weekly, IS; aud Weekly 81
per nnnum. To those who NAV interest
themselves in procuring subscribers, six 60.
pies OF the Weekly paper will bc forwarded
To one address for Ten Dollars All orders
to be invariably accompanied by the Cash.
HEART AND RIiETr,
f'hnrlrstnp
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-24
TEEMs OF HARrERs MAGAZINE.

TEENS OF HAkPEH's NAG ARlSE.
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iiAgrER & BROTHERs. Publishers,
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The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-24
THE SECRET iNfiRMiTiES OF
YOUTH g. MATURITY.
Just Published, Gratis, the 25th Thou
sand

n FEW WORDS on TIE RATIONAL.
~ treatment, without Medicine, of Sperma-
tor.hea OF Local Weakness, Nocturnal Ennis.
sions, Genital and Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay OF the System, Impotcncy, and Imped.
ments to Marriage generally.
BY B. DE LANEY, ND.
The important fact that the many alarming
complaints, originating in the imprudence and
so..iude OF youth, may be easily removed with
out Medicine, is in this small tract, clearly de-
monstratcd; and the entirely new and highly
successful eatUent as adopted by the Author
LILLY explains, by means o. which every one
Is enabled to cure himself perfectly and at the
least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the ad.
veI used nostrums Of the day.
Sent 10 any address, gratis and post free in a
scaled enveiopc, by renting (post paid) two
Iostage stamps TO DR.. B. DE- LANEY, III Lis-
penard Street, New York City.
June II, ls--iv.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-24
The Family Circle {;

And which will purify aud instruct. instead
Of "cm"ralizIcg aud c"rruplng, the Youth.
.ul mind
CHOICE SELECTIONS
or all kinds, from the best Foreign and Do.
mes;ic sources, shall continue TO h,., as here.
'"l"rc, " leading feature of 'ihc Post. The
Stories, Essays, Six, ,chrs, Agricultural; and
Scientific Facts, &c, &c. obta ned m thi,
way Tor :he 'radcrs of The Post, ar. among
the most instructive as we'll Us interesting
porti"n OF lis co"tcnts.
TIA" Post weekly, has SOMETHING
FOX Alt he mrmbrrs vf the Iatl,..y. Nov.
c'ciH. E>says, Stories. Ensra, inc,, ArricuI.
tur"i Articles, The News. sketches. Poetry.
Anecdotes, Riddles, the WioIrsale and r..
It'll Markets, Bank No'c List. &c, &c. -.
Finally, we miv mention tnrv" good r.a ,
s"uS Why ic reading ruEic shnu.d riy,
the prefer, ce to rhr pns;:
|. 1t i superior to any other paper of the
san" pr,cr.
=. 1t Is cheaper than any other paper Of
equal mrrIt.
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for,
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20 cone tc letter up ii cluh) 20 90
Address, always postpaid
DEACON Il PETERSON,
No. b SoUth 81 :'trcc., rIila
~ S""PI, nnmbcrs seat graft, to any
one. whcn requested.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-24
PROSPECTUS FOR 1853.
TIE
SATURDAY EVENING POST,
ESTABLISHED AUG UsT 4 1921.
THE PAPER THAT NEVER SCSPENDS.
a Family Scci,Iy-
Devoted TO Literature and the News

In these times Of Bank suspensions and
Mercantile suspensions, the prVprctor- of
'hc Saturday Evening Post call the atten.
tion of the rrad.u, public 10 their old and
III .m'y-es..bishcd paper, ~ the paper that
never sunT"nds. For over
Thiriy-six Years
The Post has been published and in all
t'at p"u!d -tM.""gh .'good times and
'lrousa bad times" th! ough bank intla.
n"nS "n' tnnk con,.IctionS, through pr,s.
'rOua seasons and through psnirs, The
Post has been regularly issued cvr-y week,
Hnd ."rMarded tu its thousands Of lutscri.
Der.
Nm"Hg the contributors to The Post, we
may m,"iior the fo..owing gifted writers
W l'I,..m Hewitt, Alice Cary. L. =. Arthur.
Grace Greenwood Anna Black well, Az rus.
Inc DHganne, Mrs VI. A. Denisun, Emma
Alice Browne, The as,nor Of "An Extra
Judicial SL,tcmcn;," The author of "Zi.
.ah. thc Guild Medium" &c. &c &c.
We d"sisu commencing in tn. first rapcr
OF january, the following Original Novelrt
JESSIE LORING; or The Hand but
not the Heart.
Written expressly for The Post, by +. S
Arthur.
The Post VIII still maintain its high char.
ncter, as paper which the most scrupulous
parent NAV al DN fr,rlv IN ,pt,r