davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-07
T~rcili9rotb's 9ScrFc,

V~rctat9rufD's SScrGc,
i'll 80 acknowledgements a ID Cts. pccr in 6 g1npcu
aSl.25, nit eincm
@~twtnnantbe ell Ii T cas- YubGifum
$4,000, $4,000 cper $4,000,
uno sipar
$1,000, $4,000 rrer $4,000 FIR cinen 4nunuentcn,
$500 Urer $1,000 fir einen asrutsn, uno
$500, $4,000 Oosr $4,000 our 05riiupuno zines
ncutI6rn 6clpitalS in 9irir gJUrt.
Nebntt, weeer BIER nrn IN Gurrra III TIN ltcrmiitcS llntcrncb.
nrh Dem 9ublium inter 10 0nncbnHorcn Ytoinourrcn ocbptrn.
pcrptn, ME ser ot N"ertc oS 9rf CIT lcet lcbcnccn bCutidCn
Die gcrin9c Nue9abc son 10 GtS. pr. 9Sphc porr I.25. oue ;rri
Ntpn1t', cn 9coic9tn'S Nrrt an, wtlhee fur ibn une ltiuc ,yami.
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Cl MANDATES hadrcS G0pttGI ST crraltcr, uub tr60t rnol,d, upG
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a9ultncG cCNt'hCr. Gunm0Hortr, mtlht bier ianocn, YOn Fen itacnS
rtunrcn 6rl9cn lrn lpWb.
MNt Hcn icRcnNnucn @r5mtcn %crtbciluneen BAT bae in Tebc 0r.
hcrot Nntcrnchmrn ntdte 3cmctu. GS ban6clt ib bier uibt I'M
pc NtrthcIun9 prn 9]pIoico,rn, Vi!p1rapkNn II. f. 10, loRocrn I'm
Gun ptcrNttnccS e1nrce CAPITAL, mClhc5 in cine 6ano fonlmcub. ben
SSchlltoro ttttr S0mtlte brgrlnbcn fam; CO banbclt lid oudb riht
ut cine III IduC 5Crnc hnauSagrldtc lubci.immtr 9C;t inrN,r,
llN Ut NUco III ett 6Nncc Ger Mbrncnteu iclblt aclcot u1S Der nFrrt-
Itten Spnrcuc Mlhclmge0ctCn.
Mm 10. Mai 1898 hdtott A0Cr0uSgate in acknowledgements BE-
9cnnCr, uno am 10. Suli int Der crlc Yaub Der 9iusnohr ~ J.6n.
cen c%rl,cuf SCbt QSrhCnlicfcruns tpft Is Gents. icptr Yonr
Sl.25. SdN. %9cblnocnc @rcmpIarc tpncu % Gcnte mchr pr. Y3onn
A9e pertitS SrlttCNtle mro lpfort uo bic %SSUrtctun0 INNER bel
erlMtIntn 9aWtErt. Die Vrtclun9 gilt fWr eno 9anN 9SCrf.
Nu2tuhrlttNc Nuit9cn lmo bel alien Maenrn m bIkcr l1rIiNc
Ytanltr, wthe N Srttn. no NOD tn @9ent lit, Die NocnnIr ubcr-
ntbmcn mrLtn, bite th, I'D IN mid ;u pcnocn. Nrp 9prf. 81
SUIt 1851.
6rtebrt6 @er6arbt.
(@ct &pr 4O01.)
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-21
The TILT.

We, in company with number OF others,
paid our respects to the Tilt of the Southern
Rights Dragons, which came of on Satu rda ay
last. The prize Offered to the successful COM
petit"r was beautiful Silver Cup.
At the conclusion Of the third round the com
pany; under command Of Capt.. j. WARpLAw
PERRIN, repaired to the judges stand, where it
was announced that Lieut.. Russell and private
MeCoRD stood as equal competitors. This de-
cision reduced the contest to these two gentle
men, which finally resulted in favor of WM l..
McCoRD. Tho Captain, with some compliment
tary :emarks; presented the prize to Mr. MoCoRp
The judges in their report, spoke in very fat
terng terms Of the excellent horsemanship of
Orderly McLAueHLrs aud private W. c. moore,
remarklng that these gentlemen deserved spec ial
notice in their report.
We have heard that Mr.. ]. T. MooRE has ten
dsrsd silver cup us prize for the next day
Of parade.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-21

The first Ne,ospaper.-It was generally be-
lieved, for time. that the English Mercurie was
the " precursor Of that mighty organ, the news.
paper press all over the world" bearing. as il
did, elarun ct veneragiie ,somen" Mr..
George Chalmers, it is said, met with a volume,
i'll the labrynthal recesses Of the old British
museum, containing some printed papers With
the title Of the Engl:sh Mercurie, purporting 10
have been printed in 1853, at the time Of the
Spanish Armada, and containing accounts Of the
earlier conflicts between the enemy and the
BRITISH Admirals. Too orednlous and exceed.
ingly elated with his wonderful discovery, be
attibuted tito the genus of Elizabeth and sagacity
Of fBurleigh." From his representation, the Elder
DIsrael' and Other distinguished writers, were
readily snarad INTO the same belief; and. thence
many other literary men, or the contne ent, re-
garded this as the venerable patriarch Of news
paPers.
That, however, which oan Justly lay claim to
this distinguished title and honor, appeared in
tho reign Of King James The first. Nathaniel
B"tler staads before US as the patriarch of the
whole family Of Journalistic "ris true, that be-
fore his time, occasional sheets of news on sorse
new or extraordinary topic weTe written by
others and sold for q small sum through the
streets: "but he aad his associates says" Sharp's
Magazine! .'were tho'irss periodical ehroni.
eleIs in print. - -,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-21
IMPROVEMENTS

We learn that the building advertised to let
on Monday last by II. J. WHITE has been taken
by F. CowSovER and that by the first of Octo-
J. A. ALLEN, let privately to the same con,rac
tor, will be rebuilt. This will doubtless prove
valuable addition to the appearance of the Pub.
lie Square. These buildings will go up under
the supervision Of I'D. DALEY, Architect.
We have heard that Mcssrs. COVER, Cox,
MArkLEy & Co, Of Greenville, have purchased
the remaining portion Of the burnt district, ex.
certing that portion formerly occupied by the
Store of II. H. WAEDLAw d Son. and that they
will soon commence the erection of building in
front for a Carriage Repository. They a re men
OF enterprise, and we are glad to know that they
are coming among u.s.. We only need enough OF
such men to kill off tho old fogyism of our town.
We notice, too, that II. S. KERR has already
completed heightened addition in rear of his
Grocery Store, and has it now stored full of
goods for his customers
We will not do more at present than mention
some other improvements which are in contsm-
plation. We give it to You in small doses. Too
much Of even. a good thing may become nausea
ting: The Episcopalian and the Presbyterian
Churches are to be rebuilt. J. M. PERRIN, Gen.
A. NJ. SMITH, w. joel SMITH and JAS. c. CAL.
HoUN contemplate erecting very handsome pri.
vate residences We have seen plans drawn by
Mr. j. ID. DALEY, which, If carried out, will he
quite an improvement on our old fashioned Iop
cabbins.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-21
REYNLuTInN In CuRA.

We have seen extracts from some of the New
York papers, purporting to give the particulars
Of IN expedition to Cuba. 1t IL stated that the
Island is prepared for IL general revolt, and that
the lunding of tho American filibustcrs will be
the signal Of general outbreak. These state
ments. we think, are not worthy Of credence.
While the Spanish race is so largely predomi-
nont, az il is at present in Cuba, we don't believe
that any successful attempt at revolution will ever
be made. Though the Cubans may be burtened
with taxes, and made to suffer all tho evils nj. t..
tending and imbece aud oppressive government,
yet their Inability TO achieve by revoluto ion,
their independence, coupled with feeling of M
tional pride, will exclude the possibility of any
attempt TO rcvoutonise. Any attempt filbus-
tering Cuba into our Union will prove nbortive
Those who engage in them will suffer the fate
of LOPEZ. We have but two ways of aouiripg
Cuba-one is to Americanse it by settling our
people there; tho otheris by n conquest, prosecu-
ted with the authority and all the war.vim of
our government. All attemrs at filibustcring
against Cuba, serves but to embitter the Cubans
against us as a people, and to postpone lis ac-
QUESTION. We are therefore willing to protest
against the propriety of such unlawful expcdi
tions Let US at least save our patriotism until
we shall see the Cubans in open revolt, nobly
struggling for independence. When they havo
hos,ed the banner Of independence we can thcn
have some faith in their impa,ience OF spanish
rule. Then tho sympnthies Of the Americans,
rs they are, will DO aroused in favor of that
spirit Of freedom that is continually waring
ag alnst tyranny and oppression. Let us first
know that our assistance would be a welcome
prize before we offer it. generous offer Of lib
erty and freedom from us to those who may, SEEM
ingly i'll our opinion, be ntolernbly oppressed,
might, from All ignornnt incomp~hension of their
real situation, bo rejected with tie basest scorn
and contempt. We want TO let Cuba alone un
til some scheme is set on foot to acquire it that
will hazard every thing rather than suffer
defeat.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-21
OUR SCHOOIS

We were otherwise engaged, and could not
attend the recent Examination of the Male
School. under the charge Of Mr.. W. H. WHITE
We have heard from those who attended that
his patrons are well pleased with his manner of
teaching. Thcy predic, that if he continues his
avocaton that he will achieve a reputation
equal to the greatest teachers of the country.
BY request friend furnishes a notice Of the
Examination. which will be found in another
column.
Mr.. WHITE is assisted by Mr. w. C. WARDLAw,
who presides over tho English branches, and Civ es.
We learn, entire satisfaction.
We are pleased to learn that our Female School
is perhaps more prosperous now than il has been
for years !, il under the supervision Of Miss Put.
NAM, assisted by Miss WILSON, whose skill an j
management isqnite sufficient to guarantee it's
future prosperity.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-21
(CoMMU UNICATED.)
THE ABBEVILLE MALE ACADEMY.

Mn. EDIroE:-Permit me to notice briefly the
examination which came off w edncsday and
Thursday last. in the Male Academy of this
place, now in charge of Mr.. w. ii. WHITE,
Principal, and Mr.. w. G.. WAnpLAw, Assistant.
These exercises wsre not intended TO be public,
but for the patrons of the School, goodly num-
Der Of whom were present. The examination
was very thorough and rigid, aud in every de-
partment the most entire satisfaction was given.
In the promptness and accuracy with which the
various questions were answered. we had sufficient
evidence of the faithfuness Of the teacher, and
the gratifying progress of the pupils With the
classes in Latin aud Greek, we were particularly
we'll pleased, and upon no similar occasion have
seen pupils give more evidence Of thorough drill.
ing In these departments Mr. WHITE is GER
ta'nly at home, and we have no hest alton in
saying that IA an instructor in these branches
he has no superior in the State The patrons of
the School have every reason to congratulate
themselves upon securing the services Of one SO
competent, and should spare no pains to retain
him in his present position.
In The English branches and NIathema tics, pre-
sided over by MIR. WARDLAw, the exercises were
equally satisfactory. These gentlemen are both
graduates of the South Carolina College, and with
the evidences Of Scholarship they have eynced
OIL this and previous occnsons and Of their ability
to instruct and govern We repeat they should be
sustained The exercises were closed with decla-
nation by some six or eight Of the young men,
who acquitted themselves handsomely.
Permit me, Mr.. Editor. to say in conclusion to
young men preparing !or College, that rare OPP
portunty is presented them in this Academy and
whilst we would not disparaye other Institutions,
we would say, come to the feet Of Gamalel and
:ceeive instruction. My word for it you viii not
| find it pro!itless.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-21
ACQUITTED.

We sec it stated that the prisoners captured
ON the SLAYER Echo, have recently been acqut-
ted in Charleston. 1t will be remembered that
these are the same prisoners against whom the
Grand Jury of Richland District failed to find
a bill. Wehave not seen tho facts as they were
proved before the Court, and canuot therefore
arrive at any conclusion as to whether their ac-
quitting the prisoners has hcen in contravention
of tho laws against the Slave Trade. Whether
thi. is so or not in this case the fact cannot be
smolhercd, thut verdict by jury. despite of
what the law may. be, is, to some extent, gov
erned by the individual and peculiar notion that
each man of the panel may have of justice and
right.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-21
COTTON STATEMENT

The receipts Of Cotton in Charleston for the
past week were, by Railroads 1850 bales: by
water and wagon 257 bales-togethpr 1887
bales-corresponling week last year ll,645
bales.
The exports from Charleston for the same
time were, to foreign ports 6,O73 bales; coast
wise 1880 baJes-makiug the total exports OF
the week 5.sB3 bales and leaving Oh hand n
stock of 67,24S bales, inclusive Of 9.6Gs bales
on ship. board not cleared, against stock OF
39ri96 bales, aud l,3l5 bales OH ship. board
sasne time last year.
The sales in Charleston during the past week
amounted TO 1900 bales, al prices ranging
from ll# 10 13. -,
The total receipts ut all ports during the
past week amounted IN 6O.573 bales, sgsInst
69.250 bales received during the same period
last year. The total receipts at all the .porfs
since tho LIST Of September, amount to S,362.,
$50 bales, agasst 2,ss2. 40 up to- the same
dates last yetr, showing an increase this year
of 9.9lO bales
Tic exports to Great Britain up to the latest
dates, amount TO l,358,l22 showing nm increase
on the exports to iha, eou'try last year of H..
400 bales. Phe shipments to Northern ports
show an increase of s7S,505 bales from the ship.
naeDte of last year. 49,
The stock on hand and on ship. board at all,
the ports up To the latest dates, amounts 10 13I,
6s4 bales. being 50,472 bales more than the
stock on hand at tho corresponding date last
year.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-21
RORRERv

We learn that THOMAS THOMPSON, the Overseer
OF JOHN BURSETrE, residing near Smithvi!e, Ill
this District. stole from hisernpioyer two hundred
and thirty five Dollars, and horse valued at one
hundred and seventy-6ve with which lie sud
denly decamped for parts unknown. Several
messengers have been dispatched in different
directions to apprehend him. The said TmoMrsoS
Is a tall, spare made, saow complicated youth.
about twenty years of age. The horse taken was
a sorrel horse, fifteen hands high, having white
spot OH the front part of Of his hind legs,
near the stifle joint, With white gear marks upon
his shoulders.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-21
Obitnarp.

DIED. on the morning Of the 9th inst, AFTER .
short and severe attack Of sickness. LEWIS PET
TIC REV, infant son Of Mr. A., aud Mrs. F.
Rchey; aged years, month, and days
Little Lewis was of most amIabIe and affection.
ate disposition, and in every respest of hiah
promise: He possessed those qualities which
rarely fail to gain and entw inc around the heart
the tenderest lies of love aud affection. But God.
in his all-wise and mysterious has seen
fl to take this tender plant of promise from ths
bosom and affection Of devoted friends to His
kingdom on high.
"Itis the Lord Who can sustain
Beneath the heaviest load:
From whom assistance obtain.
To tread II , thorny road"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-21
TILE CLOSE.

This issue closes the Fifteenth Volume of the
Ab5"vie Banner. We shall not recount is Il;s
tory since it first sprang into existence Its rise
aud progress is perhaps better known TO a large
class of our Ieuders than TO ours-lr We have
from experance only known its history since
September 1853. However pleasant il may b,.
to herald the achievements of others, our ilslinc
tive modesty forbits that we should speak cf our
sell in such terms Of euogy as might subjec, lis
To the imru:alion Of eSotism. Th"ugh with truth
we may say that the profits Of our paper hav t
annually increased since our connection with it.
1t now pays very handsome salary for the
small fraction of our time which we necessarily
have to devote TO II. Though the banner WAS
never more prosperous than al present, we are
unwilling to stand still We wish to push alon.
keep moving" The age is progressive and
we wish 90 keep step with it. We desire t"ex.
tend tho circulation Of our paper. To do this
we must. 10 some extent, depend upon our own
efforts, but i'll a great measure are We dependent
upon the eXertuns of our friends. They have j,
in their power to assist in this particular, and
we appeal 10 them to their influence in our
behalf. We have not single subscriber ou
ouI lISl WHO C'hIu un WIFI DuJ Httle trouble,
cure us new subscriber. Just think Of il-iI
each Of old subscribers could send Ills one
new one, ,onr subscription list would be double its
present number.
II may appear 10 YOU that to throw two dol
lars into our hands would be n small matter,
unworthy OF your attention; but when We tell
you that your concerted effort in this wav
might enhance our annual profits from twenty
five hundred 10 four or Sc thousand dollars you
can then understand the reason Of our impor-
tunity. We don't deny it. hut will confess thn, i,
is the pride Of success, combined with pccuniary
interest, that more or less shapes our course in
reference to this matter. Lend US helping
hand, and send Us OIL way rejoicing.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-21

1fSs Sisklrs' Confession Ruied Om--W ASH.
rSoroN, April l3-Mr. Carlisle answ cred, to .day,
the positions Of Messrs. Graham and Brady.
who yesterday offered in evidences the statement
of Mrs. Sickles. Mr.. Carlisle contended that
the evidence was only admissible under an ale.
CATION of absolute insanity. He said tba, when
ever the deeuoe put in such plea, the prosec
was ready to meet it. lie objected to Mrs.
Sickles' statement, first because it is The work
of the prisoners wife, done in his presence. As
general rule wife cannot he Il witness for or
against her husband. Mr. Carlisle cited a case
where Judge Crawford refused to allow wife to
testify against ono jointly indicted with her hus.
oand. Second. the statement was objected TO
because whore parties cannot b. witnesses their
declarations cannot be admitted.
MIR. Carlisle also held tina, the lapse of eghteen II
hours afforded suf6cent time for man to cool
under such state Of circumstances The de.
fence thinks lifetime would be too short. Mr..
O. said there were two classes in the community.
Ono class may be liable TO moral insanity, and IL
u "a numerous class; but more numerous lass
would be quito safe from any danger of moral
insanity. To mpute insanity TO a man nertured
in brothels, mna familiar VITA adultery ss A
plaything, 10 monstr0us; but II insisted on. in
this case, 1t opens up tho previous history Of the
accused
Judge Crawford decided that he could $40 no
difference between evidence going to show tho in.
nocencs Of the accused or to show that his mind
was discussed. Tho declsratioassfs q wife or a hus.
band stand on the same footing rs if testimony
was offered in Court. The Court is very clearly
of opinion that tho statement is not evidence
holding that il woudhave deeterious effect upou
the relation of husband and wife-Spseial Dis
patch to the NeU York 7S.nss
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-21
Commercial.
ABBEvILLE, April 2

ABBEvILLE, April 20, 1859.
Cotton.-The greater portion Of cotton offered
during the past week has been taken at IL cts.
We quote extremes al froms To l2tc.
COLUMBIA, April 10. 1859.
Cottom.-We have no sales to report 10 day a.
there has been no cotton altering. We continue
our former quotations, 81 to l2t cents.
CHARLrsroN, April 1s, 1859.
Cotton.-Sales of cotton to-day 2,40O bales At
unchanged prices.
CHARLESTON. April 16, 1859.
Coftom-The cotton market was very quiet
to-day, the sales having been Limited TO 26l bales,
At extremes ranging from 1l@l2 1915.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-21

Gou. Bromn Oh Slavery in the 7erritories.-
The editor of the Natchez " Free Trader" pub
fishes an extract from letter written by Hon.
A. G. Brown, Senator from Mississippi, on tho
subject Of squatter sovereignty and the duty of
the Federal Government to protect slave propero
ty i'll the Territories of the Union, in which
Gov B. says:
,"Not only is the territorial legislature not at
liberty to exclude slavery by unfrlendy acts,
hut 1t is bound to give it such adequate and
sufficient protection as its nature requires; aud
In default of its doing SO, it is the duty of Con-
gress u interpose and compel its creation TO dis
charge its duty. To these positions the North
ern Democracy must come, or We cannot stand
with them in 1860. Anything short of this is
mockery and delusion."
Jefcrson's Birthday at Bos.on-Bos1or.
April l3. l65o.-The anniversary of Thomas
-Jefferson's birthday was observed this evening at
the Parker House, which was we'll attended.
Ex Governor Boutwell, presided, and among the
principal speakers were the Hon. John P Hale,
the Hon. Henry Wilson, Charles Schurtz, Of
Missouri, and Noah Smith. Jr., of Maine.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-21

Additional Regarding the Cuban Reuon-
fHiL"DELrnIA. April l4.-The Ledger's cores
pondent In New York. speaking Of the Cuban
IeSoiutlonary report, gives few facts in regard
dence.
On the 2sth Of March, the barque Giga sail
ed from New York for Havana She was cloar-
ed by Mora Il Brothers. There is every reason
to believe she had about one hundred filibusters
o" hoard. W ith full supply of arms and am
m"nti'' On the next day the brig Mazatlan
cleared for Fernandina, Florida. It was sus-
pected that sho also had filIibusters ON
board.
The principal partner of Mora and Bros. il
related to Gen. Goicoura, who is reported to have
sailed on the Cahnwba.
The Spanish minister is in New York.
and is sorefy disturbed i'll relation to the mat.
ter"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-21
THE H HPRE5S."

We inadvertently omitted las, week TO no
tice the change in the proprietorshp OF tho hide
pendent Press Mr.. w. II. WILSON. the former
pntl,sher, has disposed Of his interest to Mr. HUGH
WILSON, woi,hy and Industrious practical
printer. The Press in future will be presided
over by y. 4. LEE and HCon WILSON, Mr. LEE
continuing as Editor
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-21

Death Of Billy Bo'olegs.-The following is
furnished by the last Fort Smith (Ark.) Times ::
We learn from MIR. George NJ. Aird who ar
rived yesterday. from the Seminole country,
that Billy Bowlegs died suddenly at the house
OF job" Jumper, on Friday, the | lth inst There
was grea. lamentations and loud waIings among
his people, the Seminoles. The late emigran t.
had not arrived III the country at the time Of
BowIegs' death. Mr.. Arid met Col Rutherford
with them about forty miles this side of tho
Seminole country. They will, therefore, be de.
Privei of the privilege of meeting their old
leader and chief Thus has passed away one
who has been terror to the settlers of Florida,
and one of the greatest chiefs ard Indian war
riors Of tho present day.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-21
ABBEVILLE. BANNE Err.
w, C. DAVIS, Editor.
Thursday Morning, April 81. 1859.
CLUBBING! CLUBBINGu

With a view to increase our subscription pat
ronagc, VIC make the following proposition:
We will furnish GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
and the BANNER, one year. for FOUR DOL
LARS; HARPER'S MAGAZINE and the BAN
NER, one yoar, FOUR DOLLARS; ARTHUR's
HOME MAGAZINE and the BANNER, one
year, THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS.
The subscription price Of either HARPER or
Cooley is THREE DOLLARS per annum :;
but We will furnish either of these Magazines
and the Banner, for just one Dollar more than
the price Of the Magazine alone.