davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-11-17
e Ne&roeS,

n valuable family AnGi Should il he ncccssa,-..
ito pay in full the mortgage dcbt) | Will also sell
on same or succeeding day. the Furniture. Utcu-
sils &C., belonging to the Hotel.
7er"s.-For the HOTEL ard STABLES. q
credit Of ii c years. with intcrcs, on racl, in
stalment from day of sale: the lst ins.almcnt
to fall due on lst October 1860, and the rcmx i-
ing instalments o.: lst October OF each s,!cccs-
sive year Plats Of these Let's viii nc cxI,ib
ted on The day of sale.
AS to the NEGROES, s. many rs will be ne
'ccssary to pay in fufi the fre last insfai,unts.
will be sold on the same terms rs ubuvc; The
balance of the Negroes. and the Furniture &C.,
on credit Of II months, with interest Iron. dav
of sale.
Purchasers to give Bonds, with at least iwo
good suriIies, and mortgage of the property
sold. to secure the purchase r,oncy, pay the
costs in cash and pay for papers.
WM: II. PARKER. c.EAo.
Comm'ssioner's Office
Nov 8, 1850. 30 It
B6~ The Columbia Gncrdin,. will publish
Tr weekly. and the Grcenvi'Ic Iutriot l. .Wpuu-
taneer weekly, ill day of sale viii ricasc no
tice specially, and forward bill is ". il. r., be-
fore the day of sale, and Il copy Of paper con
tanning advertisements
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-11-17

An OH Mans .Sccret-An Italian bisl,
"p struggled through great difficulties
without rcpining, and met with much
opposition, without ever bctray:ng the
least impairnce. An intimate friend OF
his, who highly admired these virtues
which he thought impossible to initiate,
one day asked the bishop if he could
communicate lis secret Of being alwavs
easy?
Yes replied the Old man, II can teach
YOU my secret with great facility; it con-
sis's in nothing moro than making Il rieh:
use IF my eyes
His friend begged him to explain him
self
Most willingly returned the bishop
In whatever state I am, first Of ali
look up to heaven. and remember that
my principal business here is to get
there; l then look down on the
earth, and call to mind how small a
space I shall occupy in it when 1 COME
to be inferred; then look ajroal on
the world, and observe what mullitudes
there are who are. in nil respects, mr. re
unhappy than myself. Thus T learn
where true happiness is placed, where all
our cares must end, and how verv lit.
tic reason have to repiuc or complain.
-Erchange.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-11-17

A story is told of a very eminent lawyer
in Ohio receiving severe repremand from
witness on the stand whom he was try
ing to browbeat. 1t was an important issue,
and in order to save his cause from defeat
1t was necessary that Mr.. A. should
impeach the witness. lie endeavored to
do it on the ground Of age: Tie follow
ing dialogue etsued: -
Lawyer. "I1ow old are youi"
Witness. ":Seventy two years."
Lawyer. "Your memory, Of course, is
not so brilliant and vivid as It was twenty
years ago, is iii"
Witness. II do not know but it is."
Lawyer. State some circumstance which
occurred, say twelve years ago, and we shall
be able to see how we'll you can remem-
bcr:''
Witness. Il appeal to your Honor il I
mn to be interroga,ed in this manner i. is
insolentl'
Judge. "You had better answer thesquess.
tioD."
Lawyer. "Yes, Sir; state it,"
Witness. We'll, Sir, if you compeeI ms' iais
to do it, will. About twelve years ago
you studied in Judge B-'s Office, did
you not"
Lawyer. eyes" y
Witness. We'll, Sir, remember yonrr
father coming into my office and saying to
me, Mr., D., ray son is TO. be exam.-
ined to morrow, and I With you would lend
me fifteen dollars to buy him a suit Of
clothes. remember kso, Sir, that from
that day tos.his be has nevsr paid ma that
sum. That sif,T remember as sissnels Sif
was yesterday" Il sssss5I.. sssssss
Lsvss. esa'idsgsslg "gaA ssa.l &. Tlsf 'al
I witness. arss sums IL 49, 7: ..S
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-11-17
ABBEVllLE S. c, THURSDAY MORNING, IT, 1850

erect in the canoe, shouting in the voice of
Il St"n:o!, lr'd better take cure, -r'lI spite
tie s';iif. Old i.!umrcr'a satc, aal you'll
feel .,:m yet, tell ye!
They were quickly lost in darkness, and,
taking :: sr'a'! circuit, Effected Il landing" in
safety. Many mans l;fc verified his
last threat. anl rra'"iy l:vc'i ,n :: :;nnI old
aye, having of"a related 20 IL, f,ic;,,s and
nciS!'i'orS the ;:l:.:i:n:e which ga*. to this
place tic nan:e of feahody's leap
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-11-17
A GAME CT BSAG.

lankc" to Il CocEncv, who was so inlpru.
'lcni rs, il the usual Nay OF his country
men, to commence Dragging on English
lEali roa!s, while the couple were progress
sing ut the ra:e Of forty miles IN hour on
the nyham railway. why, mister,
TINS ere roal is ."rty considerable for Enc
i"h'', but it wont 90 for .ieriiy. We
ride Il a.r:lt.,.!u Of the teeuraG; there. when
were n = hnr':--hut when vo amt, We
take TIC J. :..:rnal. Now, them roads nin,
:':ow, as III lei! you. was comm" from
Philadelphia TO t'cw Yor,:, w:.cn sez | to
:: fri:s- si.lin' 10y ne, 'a!.n on .;r,h owns
'aat big garden with tie white palms
! around il:'
i "cn't sec no white palms. sez he.
'""n't sea n"t!'in else syz l, ';ud its a
, mighty tall r-ncr, too.'
'Ihc f.!lr bu,st out larGn.' sWhv.
yen burned fool says lie, 'thc:n's tho ,ci.-
graphic posts Aud sr,o eno".h, when
the crs'n" ic'''r stopped, I saw ,,em posts
Il hundred tr.t :H,. aud we h&l been 60
;"s SO all fred f",: they ;oo':cI fox a;l tic
world like wEi,e palms.
At this moment the bel ra,:r, rs sta
ton sisnal before tic Corkn"y hal fully
rrcovcrc! from Jrna,;:an'a 6 las: dose.
'"hal's that bell rrgin' for!' inquired
ihc latter of his Fu=I:%Il friend.
We are approaching D.
!: IL the" Kind oc LII fyins dors for
:i:a:e 'e'e slow cars, Gut We cart use them
are i'll Mrlikv'
.th why not!'
travel t'o @n>t-G:ct beat sound all to
S"'S''. We wo::li smack through vii
'"sa IT, ''F@ the noise of a clapper was in
IL" "eighho,hood'
'ioa don't say So exclaimed the aston
l>hcd Cockney.
Fact, again, by thunder! Why was
on The >ofk cars when them ere steam.
whistles was first tried. Maybe you've
heard OF the terrible accident? No!W
sir, we were gong it strong; harrycaucs
were no whar-all natur seemed slakin to
ir'ccs-when, several miles OF, sonc,lin'
was see! on the track The whistle WAS
let loose, and she I'll" scream awfulIy-bu,
1t WAS no manner Of use, Tor, after tumblinn
over span OF smart horses a",! big mar
Eet Wagon, WAS just rising from pond,
when alon" came the whistles holer, mixed
mp with som" big c:;r>es mind to have
heard The engine .nan zip out. when he frs,
SAW the Wagon. But the poor f.lIer was
dead when lis voice arrived. Tact-rot
! the .'"cumcn,s,'
Extraordinary = exclaimed the horror
struck Cockney; and do you uie vis,Ies
yctr
Hicss your soul, no. Congress stopped
| 'cm rite of. and now we act on the pliioso
phic principle that light travels IN all fred
sight faster than sound, which will do, per
haps for t'iis "cncratior, We now tell 'cm
were comm hy Dustin out light that
does a>;onisl, al! animal creation. and. T
reckon, rather surprised the planetary svs.
tenn at first. When it was first tried NJ
night, The roosters on the road commenced
growing, an'! the chickens all got down
from ""st. thinking it WAS daylight
The cars suddenly stopped. when iona
than. having arrived a. the point Of fdehar.
kai"n, locked around mt the bewillercd
C"'k""v, nodded liz head. and with it'll.
ea'p't bag chnckel under one arm, and
IN umbrella under the other, took his leave
sober as deacon.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-11-17

Distribution Of Anima1s and F;she&--As on
land in tropical temperature, the animal cfea.
ton is mncu more numerous thhn IN colder re.
gn,is, SO. loo, ns the naturalist procretls from,
South to North in the Europe IN Seas. he fintls
vast diminutnn; in Che nUmbrr of GENERA and
species Of marine animals Tfus lie number Of
spec;es Of fishes in the Mediterfsfiea can seas Ia
40; in the British .eass2l gina the ssoaoflin.
ivian sea. l7o; and the species ofspsrinsg mol.
lusca in the san same three marine ,proyinces snre
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-11-17
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DIS7HIC1.
In Equity.
E1. Parte,
vs..
Petition to sell prop


vs. Petition to sell prop
Z. W. j. Lomhx. ely.
NDURSUANTto order of Court, will sell II,
Il public cutlery, at Ahhcvillc c. IT,, n
Sale Day in December next. (5.) the House and
Lot of Augustus l.omax IN Ahbcville Village.
on Main street. bounded by lands Of Edmund
Noble. John White, and others. Said Lot c IN
:ainS about u Acres, more or less. with ncces-
sary outbuildings. &c. AMI on same day or day
following, eil the Household and Kitchen Furni-
turc, one PIANO, &c. &C.
Terms "A credit of twelve months, with in
terest from day Of sale, purchaser to give Bond
with nj least TWO good surctics. TO secure the
purchase money; pay the costs in cash, and
pay for papers.
WM. II. PARKER, cEAp.
Commissioners Office,
Nov. 3. 1859. 90 ids
n. B.-rhe riantation-nbom 80 Negroes,
provisions, &c-wll he sold at the Plantation.
aoont the llth CT December, an will be advcr-
tiscd hereafter.
". Ii p
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-11-17
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEITLLE DISTRICT
In Equity.

Cassaudra Henderson,
va. Bill for Partition
Judson Henderson, I Of Real Estate.
ahd Others
DURSUANT to order of Court, will sell
IL at public o"Icry, at Abhevil!e G. H. on
Sale Day in December next. (5.) The Real Estate
Of Francis Henderson, decd. lying "n w.ters of
Rocky Greek, containing Four Hundred and
twenty three Acres, mere or less. nnd bounded
by lands Of Sally Wid.Inan, Josiah Patterson,
w. Mccain, aud others.
; 1er'hs-A credit Of one. two and three years
with interest on the LIST Instai,nent. from day OF
sale; and OIL the I'd and 81 InstaIrnent from one
year after the day OF sale. Purchaser tn give
Bond with at least two good surciies. T., secure
the Purchase money, pay the cosls in cash and
pay for papers.
W. II. PARKER, C EAD
Commissioners OfTire.
November 8, 1854 % ida
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-11-17
Cigars and Tobacco.

Il LARGE LOT OF choice Havana Cigars
- and Fine Chewing Tobacco, just re-
ceived and for sale at
D. McLAUC1LIN's DRUG STORE.
Oct. 10, 1859 2s IF
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-11-17

To an impertinept fellow, whom Jer.
'old avoided, ahdS%ho attempted to in.
trn'lo Himself by saying bright thing
Jsrrold s"i'', sharply, turning upon the in.
trudef: "Yon're Ike lead, sir, bright only
when you're cut
Our hopes, though they never happen,
YET arc some mind Of happiness MS trees,
shile they ars still growing, please il,
fllet prospect. 'h%,"h thep, bear no fruit.
~ nature kno"s <,uo pause in progress
and develonment and attachesher cuise on
iallE inacion; . S'E
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-11-17
The State of South Carolina,
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
IN Equity.

The State of South Carolina,
r., ABBBVILLE DISTRICT
IN Equity.
louisA N. Traylor,
'A' vs.. ",nSf'' Bill for rart-
III. O. Tallmon, ton.
David H. Traylor,
and others.
RY virtue of an order given by Chancellor
- Wardlnw, in this case. l. will cause 10 be
sold, at Abbevillc e. H.. on The first Monday in
December, prox.. the following real estate of
Albert +. Traylor. deceased. viz:
A valuable tract of land, containing Three
hundred and Fifty seven Acres. more or less.
lying on Calabast and Hard Labor creeks, anil
adjoining land of Jno L: Hgrmon, Th6s. G
Perrin, pr. Jno. W. Hearst: and o,hers
A plat of this tract will be exhibited on the
day Of sale. (The parties interested, will
please see that this plat is Furnished at the Com
missioners Office, in Abbevifle, on or before the
day Of lsalc.)
Terms "A credit Of one and two years.
(equnl annual instalments.) with interest from
the day of sale. except as to the costs of this
Suit which will be required in cash.
Purchaser to give bond with at least two np-
proved sureties to secure the purchase money.
- S. SIMKINS.
Com'r in Equity. for Elgcfeld District.
Noy. g., 1869 ~ tbs
1B> Press copy:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-11-17
BRICK HOTEL,

situated on the Public Square. Mt the corner of
Broad nnd Washington Streets and known
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-11-17
"MARSHALL HOUSE.

Said llotci wns built in 1854, has about Fifty
Rooms. and Is IN good repair. with all necessary
out-bu'ldings, garden &c. On the first flour is
large store, and in the Basement, a room sui,a-
bic fora
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-11-17
BAR ROOM.

Attached to the Hotel are FIVE SHOPS
fronting OH Washington Street. which arc prof
tably rented out.
Also. at the same time and place, will sci
separately the
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-11-17

Immediately adjoining ON which is large Sta
bic, with Carriage Shed and Lots, for the nc
eomnodation of Stock. Well &C.
The above property offers inducements to any
persons desiring to engage in keeping HOTEL
and LIVERY STABLES.
Also, at the same time aid place, will be sold
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08
Peace, be still.

When ON the raging sea Of life,
The billows roll and skies are dark,
And faint with toiling we despair,
As slowly sinks our laundering bark;
Then turn in faith to Him who speaks,
And wind and sea obey his viii.
And cry. - save T. His voice will calm
The swelling foods with, " Peace, be still 7
Though tcmpest.tossed and half wreck,
Fear not-nor winds nor see can harm,
With Jesus present in the chip,
To hush the ocean into calm,
But let Him hear one earnest cry,
When fear the trembling heart shall all,
"Save. Master. save." He speaks and 10
The tempest hears; it's Peace be still!'
Otrust Him. thcn, whate'er betidc.
Though winds and waves may loudest roar
He wits awhile, our faith to prove;
He bids the tempest rage no more.
lie speaks, and oh. the wondrous power
The wiads and waves obey his will!
And Or shs widespread sea Of life,
lis calm - heaven, At " Peace. be STILL"
s.. DYE1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

KossUTH TO THE uUNGARlANs IN AMERICA.
The following is the message of Kossuth to
the Hungarian exiles residing in the United
States:
At the time of the late Crimean war several
of my cxilcd fellow.countrymen brought
great misery upon themselves by throwing
up their situations, and leaving the United
States for Europe, without having taken
care to ascertain whether or not crcumstan-
ces warranted the step.
fear the present state Of European affairs.
together with partly vague, partly exaxger-
ated. partly unfounded reports, may have
similar effect.
Iconsider it. therefore, to be my duty to
warn my exiled fellow countrymen in Amer
lea that 1t is not get time for them 10 more.
Grave considerations forbid my entering
on premature explations. Suffice it to say
that, though the sky is Frightening promis-
ingly. We have yet great difficulties to over
come.
Due care is taken, not only of the interest
Of our country, but also especially Of their
personal interests.
They shall he duly appr,zed in duo time.
But the time has not yet come. Let them
patiently wait. Any inconsiderate rashness
might bring personal ruin on them, without
the slightest advantage to the public cause
KOSSUTH.
London, Eng, June Q, 1859.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08
HoME.-Iove watches over the cradl,

HoME.-Tove watches over the cradle
ofthc infant. over the couch Of the aged. !.
over the welfare and comfort oc each and
all; to be happy. man retires from tho
outdoor to his home. In the house,
hold circle the troubled heart finds con-
olsation. the disturbed find rest. the joy
Gus finds itself in it's true clement
Pious souls. when they speak of death,
say that they go home. Their longing
for Heaven is to them homc-sick ness.
Jesus also represented the abode Of
eternal happiness under the picture ofa
home. a fathers house. Does this uot
tell us that the earthly home is appointed
to be picture of Heaven. and = foretaste
OF that higher home:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

Wn,r lie DIED or-The Placerville (Cal.)
Observer tn us accounts for the sudden death
of one of the Digger tribc, who recent y
departed from the land of acorns and grass
horpers for the spirit land of Diggcrdom
Perished thus the luckless Digger,
Perished, too, from drinking whiskey,
Strychnine whskey, sharp as lightning,
Ruin-blue and Minnie rifle
Knock EN- stiff aud flaming red-eye-
Such as kill 'em at the counter,
Forty rods or any distance,
Perished thus the wretched lnjin,
BY imbiblng strychnine whiskey
Sold by some confounded hummer
At IA bit glass or cheaper
Strychnine whiskey-whiskey strychnine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08
RELIGIOUS DElUsroNs.-The delu

RELIGIOUS DEIUsIoNs.-Th The delus-
ions that leads to suicide and insanity
have nothing to do with Christianity.
The men VINO promulgate them know
as little of the Bible as Of common sense.
They are generally Fanatics or +. OILS and
the proper place for them instead Of the
Pulpit is the Insane Asylum, or the
School of Idiots.
The grand mistake they make is in
supposing that the world is to be saved,
no. by the ''ioolishness Of preaching'-
as ST. Paul has it but by the preaching
of foolishness, which is somewhat
different affair.
The chief officially is tina: Christianity
instead Of being presented to US q rule
of life, is preached to US as subtle and
contradictory creed.
Whoever attempts to apply its divine
precepts to the practical affairs of life
is at once Denounced as a hcretic-an
agitator.
And they tell us that Christ was not
an Agitator!'
What makes people crazy and drives
them to suicide or to idiocy. is not try
ing to live good life (which is all that
Christianity enjoins upon anybody but
trying to swallow bad creed.
Had Christ been mere philosopher,
or theorist, I'VE never should have heard
Of him; but having been the living
embodiment Of Truth-the only living
embodiment of it the world had seen
his name become at nee identical and
coeternal with it; so much so, that it
was no exaggeration for him to say
(even humanl> speaking) Il am the
Truth. IN. y. Saturday Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08


How ssALt Srccx01g Assun1of k1Gf
able article IN the puspss1e - enl1glz
,he Oppmatfdn, thsAssth B6nt TIT ~
kr. editsd By Hon. Schaylss CulAs, SjI
fairly and scnSihly answers H. shsss qsGDs
"Wo counsel no surrender 0f pFinoip1s. -
abandonsnent 0f our Organization, No ovss.;
ture todnits with any PORTION q the 0rYr-
sition who may probes 70 b mssr psnsonvssy
than the Democracy themselves; but vs lrI-
test, if it can he avnidrd, agaipst there hiss
again, as IN 1855, q dis0aaon 0f the oppni-
tion.in the States which are 70 decids ths
Presidential contest; anda renewal th1eby
Of the lease of tho ill-used power which onr
opponents have thus 0bt.ine Hundreds Of
thousands of vokrls not yet enrolled in our
ranks, sympathize with uein our desire 70
prevent the extension Of slavery beyond it,
present limits: and to be more particular, "
allude to th,se men of whom Horace 7.
Clark, Haskin, Hickman. Broderick, &c., arc
the type on the one hsnd and Edward Bates.
John Bell, Joy Morris and Washington
Hunt ere the type on the other. Shall W
foster and promote their union with us IN
the work Of overthrowing Democracy, or
shall we repel all union, and from nm over
estimate, perhaps, Of our own strength, has-
ard a success that, with wise counscls, ie a.
ready in our grasp?,.
We differ somewhat from those ardent CO.
temporaries who dcmapd; the nomination OF
their favorite Representative man, whether
popular or unpopular, and who insist thst
this must be done. seven if We are defeated
We do agree with them in declaring that
we shall go for no man who does not prefer
free labor and it's extension to slave lsbor
and it's extension; who, though mindful Of
the impartiality which should characterize
the Executive Of the whole Union, will not
failto rebuke all new plcts for making tho
government the propagandist of slavery and
compel pr ,mptly and efficiently the suppress
ion of that horrible slave trade which the
whole civilized world has banned a. infa-
nous, piratical and accursed. But in Re
publican National Convention. il any man
could he icund, North, South, Enst or West.
whose integrity, whose life.nnd whose avow-
ais, rendered him unquestionably safe upon
these questions, and who could yet poll one,
two or three hundred thousand votes more
than any ore else, we believe it would bc
both wisdom and duty, patriotism and policy
to nominate him by reclamation, and thus
render the contest an assured success from
it's very opening. In word, if heroic old
lack Taylor were alive, although he might
not be technically straight Republican, We
should most cheerfully vote for him for
President, as we did once before
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08
potttq.
True Piety.

To be the thing We seem;
To do the thing We deem
Enjoin'd by duty;
To walk in faith. nor dream
Of questioning Gods scheme
OF truth and beauty:
casting self love ASIDE,
Discarding human pride,
Our hearts to measure;
In humble hope TO bide
Each change in fortunes tide,
Al Gods good pleasure
TO trust, although deceived;
Tell truth, though not believed /;
Fslsehood disdaining;
Patient Of i'll received,
10 pardon when aggrieved,
Passion restraining;
With love no wrong can chill,
To save, unwearied still,
The weak from falling
This is TO do Gods will
On earth,--and to fulfil
Our heavenly calling.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

CArARRnAL CouGn. This insldious and
annoying synptom, so difficult to treat, de-
pends on a subacute inflammation of the
air passages, which is apt to end in chronic
liberation and a form Of consumption. The
mucous membrane Of the air-passages is
peculiarly susceptible to the healing influences
Of the PERUVIAN SYRUP. US the testi.
,mQpisls ct sOme 81, 9ar first citizens show. MO,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

81 say, Mr.. Pilot amt you going ~ start
soon p said y cockney on a steamer lying-t'
during q fog. ..As soon a. the fog ciesss
up" replied the captain. .sWell. its stAF-
light now overheard" said the caeknfy -
ION, yes but W xs not going tit Way"
mid the nyaaip. ,-..--.,.. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

sIt becomes our sad and reluctant duty to an
nounce that DEA. JOHN How died in this city, on
Sunday night last, aged Go. Saturday he attend
ed the morning prayer meeting, and took n lesd-
ing part in the exercises. Near the close of the
meeting, he was attacked by paralysis and re
mained unconscious to the last. MIR. How was
n valuable friend and citizen, a benevolent, and
active Christian. and died with "his harness on"
May his near relations and numerous friends be
comforted by the full assurance that our loss is
his gain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

ministered the Lords Supper, acco.np-
anied by fitting remarks.
Rev. Mr.. Maltby rendered the thanks
Of the Conference to the citizens. the
Railroad an, Steamboat directors, &c..
and Rev. Mr.. Walker replied in hap
py and graceful manner; the whole clos
ing with the benedicton by DR.. Perkins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-03

- an not a; Htsr;y 20 tel you SEE val 40
tbai.'
awool, 2 down srd rouse up Jsap' s5i ~ him 70
Ard to-. nm ~ nst ne BLACK dr1ag h-her-es 10 the
clos- carriage, and ieht botn the front rn.e-rsfor
"a sbsD haze . d,rk. stormy rosd-Sha: the door,
you niernai II big, yoar psId' n Pa,:os} oat th.i
TIE Cd p.-son bowed srsvely; .Td tie msior
copp.d bis toilet by the time the servant retired
and reported the carriage ready
II vss dark as piteh when the7 ererged from the
not,.ng could be seen BIZ. two red bulls eyes O! the
carr 1se Lanterns and nothing heard but the d.sats
fe0r WHINING and pa wing Of the horses.