davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-12
GUncerts6an unO Qoacrbieresolpn.

Der unterSttdnGte tmrfrblt rtn eeutlten publifum Isinen etc
9anf s.rQsrtdisten salon Su f~ttfleeTn 8SiuGt. Die ttrcn Qiogcr
uno Sa8srbtsr aus ben 1oriusli6llsn YYauersitn bes Norrens mer.
cen IN Fen SofaIs SshsiSsn Hur 9stahsn. @nni sreebepjl
iaol Y. &0lItr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-12

Sei !. y. Steder ut gu toSrn:
Seben unp 9NrFtn pcn G5cueral 6riepritp 9Biltelr,
ppu Steuten. YrCte l6 &ts.
Nrdnl Feslire Sunifrirtc 3cttuns. Yrcis 5 Cts.
Set s. .. Stcder finn su baten aQe peutldr
uno en9Iiihe S6utbilder, @eiangtu6cr, Shreittl
der tur @"ihGftSleute uuo Shulcn, Shreibpapicr
Slctfcccrn &C. ;u pcu b~iul9iten Nreiieu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-12
9cutlhe @risfIiifc.

9cutlhe Srisilite.
gci Gent asboIrn bicicr Srisfe ruf tcn'trft spsrcer, bas tie
lrIbcn annrucirt iine.
5urtb, Socrt. = Gdpfart, SO.
oammsT, Scbn. &nGditrrt, 6surp.
VcnrIrr. N,hlaS. &,itnCbr, %.
Msearr. hrurY x Nsp. 8irei.
DER, Soi,rb. 9lauidbrr, Srierr.
Stpurr, Sbatch. S6ucusntsra, GurG. y
9bd'rS. @errrout. Stdfrr, WitB katharine.
Stten'e, Gharlcs.'' TpaIer, 6ewrp.aa
9Erth. Shrpo. *
Gle init X brjct6ncteu Srirfr tommcn aus
Srutihtanc.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-12
ShiIesr., 6aneps nm Nrnnmente. Mlnlcr.

SmlIeerT, UantYs unp Nrnlmentc. Wialcr.
Der lluieriethnetc mddt rcm Yutlitum bic eracbtnt, Muuios
Sap CT Iuftrl8e gum @alcn ron Stilerr Sims, lrmic aut
5Ines-, Sccnrrtc- uo Srnancnte. Moltrrrn annlmut ue Itneu
uni tiuist a%nsfltrt. &uitr6ae tomncn bei 6rn. G6s
8!odn,ptr oesr IN Fer Sffte , VI. o~bscsctcn wcrrcn.
i22l 9. SScar gprre.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-12
Oeutl6e 6ebammt
Mrs. S. Staube, 1853 8roapltr. ,miIheu Der

3. uno Z. Strabs,
ntadt ben beutIhsn 8rousn 8i6monoe bic ~eraebsnIts @u,eioe. so,
nc in 9sutIhionb ale Stbamme hubert uno ouf Der llniSSrrtS.
~ 1etpit9 ihT Grdmen beitoneen bat, iprrlbrr ie bic tsiten 3cuonIi,.
9Nrlssen fam, wssbalb nc Ih bel YUrfOmnenosn @sleasn6eittn Be.
Iene empFehlt. 3u9etb mapt oitielbe tbren gDRnsrInnen Ole Din.
ese, bB lie bs 5ntpfen Der &trper, @lupaelitBen IL. m. britsns
belorat uno esrarllssn Anftraaen lhneaisns nahfomnt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-12

Die 3~ouicnrc, mcIbc an Rbeumatiemus, Nruralaio. n,rYFS,,
trpt' gelttie-, Scirn<, @jlicper. NIB Rutcnrtmcr,cn lcipeu
,rren ausenblidIite Vinrtrun9 ure sdniliGe @bbnlft, mem n
bIrtSbprneS Cure Atl oebrduGsn. 9isGe rriporo,
ion eireS Gbemtnen BIT itb ais has tefc 5ci!mttteI fur Shntsr;cr
II Zen 1npGsr, NfuSteln, Nerpcr ur S,bren bcp6hrt. 8cyfutht
inc 6lal6e rme fnee petIun9! 9rei0 II, 25 ub 80 Cts. Ser
luft pirn ealfClbt bel
Y. WaGntr. u. S6befer uno allen 9~russiIen
al IN NIdmpne, NOrfeIt une Neteretura.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-16
o BIT JU a r Y

DIED, on Monday, Sept. 4th, Mrs NATL
pa GILMER. wife of James I. Gilmer,. aged
fifty yeura: By. this bereaving stroke. three
young children have been deprived Of the Garth
ly society and guardianship of an amiable; afIec
tonate, and most excellent mother-n husband
of d beloved wife. Up TO within the last year
of her life sfe enjoyed good degree of health
but Consn'nptiem fastened upon, her, and by
slow butsure progression finally deprived her Of
life She was we'll aware, for months beforehand
that dep.h wns sinevitable-thatsh sho must ere long
"pass that tourne whence no traveller returns $
and insview of her approaching dissolution sho
relied upon, the promises of God; and trusted in
his mercy through the merits of lref Savior Jesus
Christ. The clods,of the valley now cover her
earthly remains She has gone, but her friends
"sorow not ns those who have no hope, for they
arc persuaded that their loss is her eternal gain
. 60, A. FRIEND.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-16
ADVERTISEMENTS.

We direct especial attention to the aiver.
t'sement of Messrs. WIER & LrruooR, which
presents a varied and attractive list, eunbra-
cling every variety of tho useful and oruamcn.
tnl. THOR stock Of Indies goods is very com.
plctc, and their supply Of ready made clothing
is large and very select Thcs they will sell
on the most reasonable terms. Give them q
call and judge for yourselves.
Mcssrs. GRAY l. RoBEnrsoN, A. A. WILLIAMS,
M"oRE 4 .QuaIFE. and N. ISRAEL nrc now re-
ceiving unusually large and well selected stocks
of which tho public shall be duly advised In
the meantime they solicit cnll from their
ends.
Messrs. APPLETON nnd Il. 81. PEnRYMAS of
New Market having just received O lnrge aud
entirely new stock for the Fall md Winter
trade. Their stock embraces nll the novelties
Of the season. and is very complete in every
department. They invite q call from their Pat
rous generally as they feel sure of giving salts,
faction.
See tho advertisement of II. II. PnArnEn,
Cabinet Maker aud dealer in Furniture at
l1onea Path, S. c.
Mcssrs. SrEARs'& IIcnr.. Druggists, of Au-
gusta, Ga, present their Card this week
Sec, also. the Notice to Builders by Rev,
w. A. McSwArS; Commissioners, Ordinary's,
and other advertisements.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-16
COMMUNICATED.

Mn. EDIron: In yesterdays Banner, over the
signature "Amen,' correspondent corrects
my understanding Of Mr.. McSwain's sermon.
rr"nouncins it nh incorrect report Of the
whole matter. If so. most gladly and cheer
fully waive thc.whole question. which (beinr
one Of order and exredcncy not of docttincl
is unsuiicd to The present occasion. / never
have considered IN abuse Of the Episcopal
Church necessary 10 the argument Of Metho
dism. The two churches get along harmo.
nionsly elsewhere why not here? There is no
great vital issue between them, and I agree
that there should be none whatever now, cs-
Pecially. to disturb the COOL work which is
gone on. We wish it thcr cfurc u nd erstood that
the Episcopal Church whilo it does not fear
controversy when truth is involved, does IIot
seek it. It's policy is different one. quiet
conservatism andenvoring 10 maintain "thc
unity of the Spirit in the bonds of peace"
We rrny continually that Gol may promote
this blessed unity among all his faithful pcop.
and we trust, that all true Episcopnlians have
henrt to rcjoico in such good work, MS that
going On i'll our town-Ciod speed any and eve.
~ such work iy whomsocvcr ,lonc-and ma ke
this q lasting blessing to our whole community
AN -EPISCOPALIAN.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-16
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE soUTB

We nre indebted to friend for pamphle
copy of the "proceedings.eTtbe Board of Trus.
tees Of the University Of hsSoul,, at their ses-
sion, held at Beershcba, Grundy County Ten.
ncssec. August 10th 1850" sufficient cum
hos already been raised to secure tho endow-
ment of tho University. and the trustees will
proceed early in the ensuing year, to the erec-
tion Of the necessary buildings.
correspondent Of the journal of Commerce.
gives m interesting sketch of the site Of the pro.
posed University of the South, under the auspi-
ces Of the ten most Southern dioceses of tho
Episcopal Church. The Cumberland plateau,
i'll Tennessee has been selected MS the location,
on account of its elevation, and healthfulness ;
md 1000 acres have been secured to the insti.
tuition. The scenery ground is beautiful and
picturesque, and presents every natural advnu.
tage.
The object of the Institution is TO benefit tho
whole South aad TO raise the standard of edu.
cation throughout our whole country, and it
TO be popular with oil classes. 1t is also
part of the plan To- encourage the establish
ment of summer residences for the planters Of
the South, where they may enjoy fine climate
and excellent society. Five hundred thou.
| sand dollars have already been secured for the
| endowment and during the next year it is
expected that 81 900. .O0gs w i'll be raised.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-16
SP CT Al NOTICE
SAVE YOUR GARDENS.

Mr.. L. LYON, French Ch. ist, discovered
IN Asiatic plant. the powdered leaves Of which
Is deadly poison to garden worms, ants,
reaches, bcdbugs, ticks. ncns, and all species
of Insects. whileit is perfectly harmless to man
kind d'and domcsttc animals. A child can cat IT,
II has received medals from Russia, France,
England, Germany, and numerous medical col
lcgcs and societies. 1t is O most important
discovery. The idea of being rid of these pests
i'll warm weather is luxury. We can now
hear the bcd-bugs lament
Lyons Powder, sure rs fate,
W i'll our race cXterininatc.
Arrangements arc made through Messrs.
BARNES & PARK, of New York, to sell il
throughout the world. 1t is put up in tin can.
isters, and bears the nA,ne of Z. Lyon.
Magnetic Powder kills oil insects in tricc,
Magnetic Pills are mixed for rats and mice.
Sample Flusks. 25cts. regular sizes, 5octs & 81
BARNES Il PARK, NewYork
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-16
MASONIC TRIENNIAL MEETING.

The triennialmce'ings of tho supreme gov
erning bodies of Masons this year occurs at
Chicago. In 1876 they met at Hartford, Conn.
The Grand Encampment of Knights Templar,
organised in 1916, controls sixteen State Grand
Bodies and about 100 Subordinate Encamin
ments. Membership about 1000. The. Gen
eral Grand Royal Arch Chnptcr, organised
1877, controls twenty six State Grspd Chapters,
with membership of some 10000. The trien.
Snial meetings of these bodies arc very full, and
composed of the representative Men of tho res.
pectivc orders
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-16
THE GREAT KAsTRRN,

8sItjs announced that the ship win leave the
Thsmes fof The More on the Sd Of September,
and'that SHE viii proceed thence to Portland,
Dorset shire, from which place she will 4inake
atrial "Trip on tho stb, to d,stonee,1 probably;
Of 500 or 100 miles she win then be prepared
70 startosSr about the i5th, of September. ON
q direct ycyags to Portland, Maine. On this
occasion ,psssengsrs win Be- carried at fares
ranging from sls 70 ess fall first classj, zhd
IL 10 said qthAt 5iaasz applications for bstths
had already ssbsin Heoeised.4S! Another and
a Later I'D dveaiseaasbt makes ,i,e. snai poiat,of
departure Holyheed Instead Of Iertlsad. ...
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-16
THE FRENCH EMPEROR AND THE 1rAL.
IANS

BY the treaty of Villa Franco. the Emperor
is pledged to the restoration of the Dukes of
Tuscany and Modcna. Tint he should have
consented to the insertion of any such clause
is still unintelligblc as q matter o: policy
These rulers were mere puppets Of Austria, kept
on the throne by an Austrian force and were
personally unpopular. Since the conclusion
of the war, the popular will has been very
clearly expressed in the matter, and the AS
semblcs Of Modcnn and Tuscany have passed
resolutions cxpcling the old lynnstics, and
anncSing the duchics to Sardinia 1t re-
mains to be seen whether the French Empe-
ror will force the fugitive dukes upon nh un-
willing people The fact that he retains Fl ty
thousand troops in Ita'y seems to favor that
! conclusion, but Ly 80 doing he would disavow
the alleged object of the war, to wit: the re-
lief Of Italy from Austrian domination MS dan.
gcrous to France. Another view taken H., that
he designs to form n kingdom for his Cousin
Prince NAr"LEoN-anl in any event, we cup
pose that the interests and feelings Of the peo-
pie will be very little consulted in the matter.
At the la!e Zurich Conference we sec that the
Sardinian Plenipotcntiary has stated his op-
position to the clause Of restoration, and his
government would never consent to tho pro.
position.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-16
COMMUNICATED.


Wo issue to-day our now Premium List, rc
vised md corrected by the Executive Commit.
tee, which we arc satisfied cnrinot be surpassed
in variety and value by any of the District
Fairs in tho State. -
The Executive Committo have been ,indefat-
agable in getting everything rendy for tho
grand display of4home industry that ia antici-
patel from tile farmer. mechanic, tradesnan;
horticulturist and "thougli last not least from
the handy.work of our ladies' Nothing in the
nature Of public enterprise, we say. can suc.
ceed;in this progressive age without the ap-.
proying srniles of the ladies'. Then let lie ia.
dies adorn and beautify the occasion with their
handy:.work, their paintings. blackberry zine,
jamms, catsui's. -eordiais. preserves, fruit
hams, bread, de-, DO. to say nothing Of the
thousand and one little netions which the good
taste and ingenuity Of the ladies con get up
for such anoccasion. Make your husbands be.
come life members which gives many advanta-
ges over the anpnat Membership, ni,d bring
along nll the children, and We shall lave q
gloriods time At the Fair. s.. = 49, -
To The farmers. mcclanics, aud trndcsmen
wc would say, that itwould DO a work Of gu
per:erogation, to add one word why they
should, ought and must support Fairs, and es:
peciaily one of our own District. There Is
not ons Of You, II you will sbut take the
trouble. TO cast your eyes over the Premium
List, but will sec that you.have something th at
will come under some one Of the various heads.
Perhaps You have something that is rare,. or
noyel In its character. and Which IL not eln.
bracsd IN the, Premium List Bring It along
with you. This 10 what we want, and for
which there will be committee appointed to
award premiums.
But says one, my horse COW, cali pig .of
my anything will not take premium for rFe6r
that my neighbor has something; better .and;S
therefore I will not send It. The ;quostie1 5is
not whether your horse or your:cslf will Take
premium. but The question of every. we'll
wisher Of our Dstrict and State sbodld Be, do.
you take.pride in contributing someth iasfKSto
the improvement Of your Distsiet and atste.h
Do,you like to see her AGRICULTURAL meshanisafs
and manufacturing resources develdpeda IF
sos they, like trse patriot sspS up isastlfsng
tothe Fair, to show TO yoar nsigtbo,ss and tho,
Distriet shat yep are doing sor:your seStiSn,,,
ouwillin tSis way NOT only ,imptow yoae;
neightors, but II return viii 20 frnpif6vsd
yourself BY seeing whssis bfeughti from e4hSs,
other portions ef' the District. No afsu sssySS
seour fsisuds. come along NTH syosr ivi,is1a.
and !. children. bring sbets5en oss.taad y sen..
Mst4aye nothing, eSfhs along, You viii yd
bessfttsd by seeing wbsa otEsrs sis ip
Mi.y sessiye lea. +sssss u
We ,saRps g s.sta ashsi ..iAs SEQ ,ysstes,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-16
SOUTHERN COLLEGES.

We have received says tho Courier circular
from Mr.. CuAs. SSEAD. Of Marion, Ala, setting
forth his intention to prepare history of all
our Southern Colleges. Such o work. says the
Caristidn Indez, is greatly needed. "a work of
this kind will supply d.sidoratumin the acqui.
sition of reliable information relative to our
Southern Literary Institutions"
Mr.. SSEAD desires the President of each COL
lege to send him catalogues, so that Ills data
mny be reliable, and his materials complete
It will be compilation from the materials fur.
nished by the Presidents and @ill contain nm
engraving Of each institution where it CON bo
obtained. g.
lie proposes to give copy Of his work To
each College, and desires to have his work
ready for distribution by the 1st of March.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-16
COMMUNICATED.
SMYRNA CAMP MERTIN3 I.

mr.. Editor: Having enjoyed tho privilege
OF attending the recent Camp Meeting at Smyrna,
was much pleased to see the gooa behaviour OF
the congregation generally, whicl, was as it al
ways should be-. This was owing, was told. To
the good management of the presiding official
who appears to understand how to MANAGE
such meetings. Tho meeting was held in a. re:
spectacle neighborhood. and amonga very in.
telligent people, proverbial for their hosspi
talty.
1 did moi enjoy tho pleasure OF hearing the
sermon preached on Sunday by tho Presiding
Elder, but was told it was a mastery defence Of
the doctrines and usages Of the M. T.. Church
l regret tho structures in your last issue. by
IAN Episcopalian," as am Informed it was.uot
correct report of tho remarks Of the Presiding
Elder. Such structures do but little good, but
may provoke controversy, which may do harm.
II is much better for brethren TO dwell together
in unity, and US long rs the churches generally
are visited by tho Holy Spirit from OIL High, it
Is the best evidence that they arc in the regular
me of tho Apostles.
The meeting was emphatcally a good one,
and was supposed the best held there for several
years. IL was one Of those good old fashioned d
Camp Meetings, where thero was mucl, PRAYER
and but little gnllantry. Tho woods were mado
TO resound with the praises Of the happy con
verts. Twas pleasant to behold parents rcioic
ing over their children, and brothers and sisters
embracing each other, happy in tho lovo of Je
s"s. SeVeuty-five were added to tho church,
40 whites, &c colored ..
The Lord unite the hearts of christians 10
gether, TINT tho world may take knowledge o
them, that they have been will, Jesus, and b,
| constrained To suy-"Sce how tliesc christians
love one another" So mote it be,
| AMEN.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-16
HORSE SHOWS AND AGRICULTURAL FAIRS

This ls the season for horse shows and agri.
cultural fairs, rs we'll as for political conven-
tions and State military cncnmpments. The
seventh National Exhibition takes place nt
Chicago next week. commencing on the 9Th
and ending on the 18th. According to all nc
counts it promises TO be the most successful cx-
hibition OF the kind yet held. Six large struc-
lures have been erected on tho grounds for II
floral hall, aud for the display Of agricultural
implements. farm products and domestic man
nfactures The railroad companies will carry
free Of charge articles and animals intended for
exhibition, and will transport passengers TO and
fro Mt half the usual rates "f fare. There are
TO he one hundred and twenty-five premiums
distributed, amounting in aggregate value to
twenty. thousand dollars. n,rl applicable to
cattle, horses and mules, sheep and swine,
poultry and game farm and garden products,
"nd agricultural implements nnd agricultural
arts. science aud literature. Besides these
there are special premiums offered by citizens
ana associations. among them being thousand
dollars for the best trotting horse.
The international Horse Fair. usually held
at Springfield. is held this year at Buffalo. It
commenced Tuesday and ends ia morrow.
The fourth annual fair of the ST. Louis Agr-
cultural and Mechanical 'As,ooia, ion scommcn-
eos the 26th inst, and lasts tho on,ire woek.-
Tho premiums amount in the aggregate to
twenty thousrnd dollars Three premiums Of
thousand.dollnrs. ench ono to ho awarded to
horses;: and, as competition in open to the
whole world there will naturally DC a splendid
cSliibition
Tho annnal exhibition Of the New Jersey
State Agricultural Society will he held in the
pretty little city Of Elizabeth, commencing
on the 18th and ending on the l6ih instant
Among other attractions there are to be nun
her Of trotting matches. there being a cnpital
course on the grounds. rh, trials Of speed
ere to take place on the two last days. Thurs
day and Friday week.
There are to he also horse fairs this month
IN Connecticut. Ohio. Kentucky and other
States. The encouragement given to tho in.
Provement of the hreed, Of horses hy the prizes
awarded at these fafrs7cannot but have II highly
beneficial effect It. is not the quality of
speed alone that is looked to. Lu, more part:c
''iarly strength and endurance.
All over the States these agricultural fairs
have grown to he regular annual occurrences.
Their value in stimulating farmers TO avail
themselves Of tho teachings Of science is ines
iimable, and their popularity grows greater
from year to year. With this stimulus and the
natural taste and enlightenment of our people,
We will soon have the best farms, the best cat.
tie mud the best horses to be met with my
where. So may il bc.-N Y. Herald
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-16

CHARACTER OF LIDERiAN EMIesAxrs.-The
president Of Liberia. Benson, dosss mot seem Ia
have very favorable opinion Of Che emigrnnt
arriving in that republic from America. lie
says:
My fears md anxieliea, for the last Ave OF
six years, have been that the moral, intellect
ual and industrial training of majority Of ths
immigrants who may arrive here nom tbe
United States, as we'll as that Of our posterity.
bred and born in. this country, will not keep
pace with tho advancement Of the aborgines
in those elements of individual and nationa
greatnes. In order 10 show that thsse fears
and anxieties aro not unfounded. l have only
70 state what is pretty generally known in
living within the Jurisdiction: Of this republic
who are intellectually in advance of al least
one half tho immigrants that arrive here ann.
naily from the United States. 3. -, -.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-16

Two swindlers who registered their names as
M,N GoldsmiM. Iowa and j. Hatfield, Indiana
caiffe to our Village short time since, and Of.
ter spending several days at the Marshall House
suddenly decamPed at night. leaving their no.
telBIils unpaid. Their ostensiJlo business was,
the selling of the patent right Of q Churn, in
which they prOfessed to be partners. They suc-
ceeded in selling tho right for the District for
cash, and had ample means in hand, but wero
not disposed to appropriate any of it to the pay.
ment Of their debts. Every effort was made
to effect their arrest. but without success.-
They were old offenders, and had laid their
plans too artfully,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-16
THE NEXT coraRras

The National Legislature, at it's next session.
will have considerable service to perform in
the way Of creating now governments, State
and Territorial. No less than four Territories
and two States will ask recognition. The
people Of soutbern Nebraska, disappointed in
gaining annexation to Kansas. are moving for
State GovernmeEt.-Th Governor is about
TO call an extra session of the Legislature. that
the work. may beSsgnlarly commenced. They
intend to aPpIy Tor admission in company with
Kansas. In addition, the people Of Jefferson.
Arizona, Daeotab and Nevada, are also aux.
ious for, Territorial goyernment. '~T't :.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-16
RELIGIOUS MEETING

Avery interesting Religious Meeting. has
been held during the past week at the Metho.
dist Church in this place. The Meeting com.
menced on Friday last. and has been continued
to the present time with constantly increasing
interest. Much Religious feelings has been
manifested. and more than 40 persons have
connected themselves with the Church. Among
these are many young persons Of both sexes:
The revival has extended to other places on the
Circuit. and tho total number of accessions TO
the Church in the past few weeks has been
about LOO persons.
The religious services here have been con.
Quoted by tho Rev. Messrs. CEonoR MooRE, II.
d. MeeeE, Franks, FRIPrs and others.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-16

The EMPRESS EuaEsIE.-The correspondent
of the London Star srys Of the Empress at the
Paris fete: ~
Never was beauty seen 10 greater advantare
than on this occasion. Attired in white, on
velopea 10 clouds Of rich lace, through which
her soft comp!exion wss softened ever more;
Imperial grace and dignity which has ever
beon behefd. No fan:asticai bonnet conceaisd
the eifeatuyes frosn che admiring crowd long
el Of Brussels spejns was thrown. over her
as.d; and ftlfs forehead ensircled wiK tf,s
Imperial diadem, thos seat, sapdk diamond
which fiashed aad spssktsa ip The sun with
tbs raresl bIiilja1sy. iH Hsg Majesty ;wss,ss-
sssn III Is Incs. ..npss,sI n inths nhis