davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-23

Now AND THEN.-The Tribute imme
diately on the nomination of Mr.. HoBARr
gave him the following frst-rate puff:
" lie has had considerable prominence Of
position, and is a man of considerable
ability as well as fairness. Candor com.
peIls the admission that the ticket is we'll
headed"
TO read the same paper now DAYS, one
would think that the Tribune had chang
ed editors since the nomination of Mr.
HOBART.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-23

VINO IS Henry G FLECK!-Several of
the republican papers are asking who this
Mr.. Fleck, the democratic candidate for
Prison Commissioner, is? We can tell
them that he is gentleman--a Norwegian
by birth, good sound working democrat,
and man who we hope will be elected by
handsome majority this fall Four years
since his name was spoken of for the same
office, but he was not nominated, whereup-
on several of the republicans who now ask
who he is, offered him the same place upon
their ticket if he would run there. His an
swer was gentleman, you mistake your
mani am Democrat, and as such expect
to live and die. No matter whether on a
ticket or not, shall always labor for the
good of that time honored party
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-23

SPEECH OF Ex-Gov. SEYMoUR.-OD our
first page will be found speech delivered
oy Hon. lloRATIo SEYMOUR, in St. Paul
Minnesota. lie talks as a statesman should
talk, ard we recommend its careful perusal
to our Republican friends. Democrats
will, Of course, read it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-23

EFA very fancy hotel thief was arrested
at the Howard House, in New York, one
day last week. In his bed were found many
articles which had been distracted from a
neighbours trunk. He said his name was
Watson, from Texas; that he came north
about two weeks ago, with seventeen thou
sand dollars in cash, which he took with
him to Saratoga, where he gambled and
"spreed" it all away, and his present nee
essity induced him to rob his friends trunk
In his own trunk were found quantities
of excellent clothing, handsome masonic
breastpin, and several daguerrotypes of
very handsome women. He was commit
ted to the Tombs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-23

A SoS OF MARSHAL MAcDoNALD, one of
those great captains who filled Europe with
their renown, during the career of the first
Napoleon, is now residing in Indiana. lie
is represented as a gentleman of wealth and
standing. His son, and of course the
grandson of the Marshal, now resides in
st Louis. He is young member of the
bar offine personal appearance, and stated
TO he promising in his profession,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-23

On the north, from the north west cor.
ner of North Canal and Fulton, the fire
communicated TO the extensive lumber
yard of Ryerson, Miller & Co, DESTROYING
2,5OO,O 600 feet of lumber, valued at $25,,
600 and insured for $4,000 to S14, 900;
thence to the hard wood lumber yard of
Sutherland, destroying his stock, valued
at SIC, 900, and insured for So, 400; Wal
ter Lull's lumber yard, adjoining on the
North, he having about 100000 feet OF
lumber, valued at $4,000, with some in
surance, but how much we cannot learn
The machine shop of Mason & Co., next to
the corner of Carol and North Canal
street; the Blue Bonnet House on the cor
ner with large number of tenements.
From Reyerson's lumber yard it COM
municated to The Vulcan works of War
rington and Macarthur; thence to the
Vulcan boiler works destroying the block
bounded by Fulton, North Jefferson, Car
rol and Clinton streets. On this block was
the Reformed Scotch Presbyterian Church
and number of good dwellings,; on JET
ferson street, the packing house Of Phillips
y Co., the planning mill belonging to T..
A. Rucker, together with number of 9th
er buildings belonging to the same gentle
man, whose entire loss is $500 and no in
surance. There were number of other
valuable idings on this street, but we
could not learn who their occupants were.
At the time of going to press it seemed
that the fire might be confined within the
limits of the four blocks described. 1t
may spread farther and prove more des
tructive, but we trust not.
1t is impossible to determine, at this
hour, anything; but take the actual amount
Of property destroyed, we think we are no.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-23

DEMOCRATS REMEMBER.-We hope that
our Democratic friends throughout the
county will not forget to be in Manitowoc
on Tuesday, the tirst of November, to hear
Hon. HARRISON c: HOBART. He will make
speech that will be worth hearing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-23

Consistency is scarce article with our
bunker friends-Iribane.
And honesty and truth much scarcer
article with some of our Shanghai neigh
bors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-23

Horace GREELEY, in a recent speech in
California, said Of the Democracy: Mig
gers smell very we'll to this party when
slaves, but smell very badly indeed when
free. "-4Nadis0n Journal.
The Republican party canrot smell a
ngger at all, unless he be slave.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-23

fFCars will shortly be running the
entire distance from Oshkosh TO Cbicaoo
probably by the FIRST OF November.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-23

Our Democratic friends are growing fat
over the good feeling produced by the fact
that two or three disat1ected persons in the
Republican ranks, rho hare been ted on
pap, during their whole connection eciM the
Republican party are saying hard things
and working against the Republican can
didates-Tlibune.
Do we understand the Tribune to assert
in the above extract that the German Re-
publicans who nor refuse to support RAN,
DALI have heretofore been fed on Repubi-
can stealings. Dare the Tribune say yes:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-23

MORE GREAT EAsTERSs.-The Philadel-
phia Press says that, if the Great Eastern
shall succeed, Mr. Lever intends building
tour such vessels for the Galway and New
York line. The cost of another such ship
would not, it is thought, be more than half
the amount expended on the Great East
crn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-23

Ix- The Great Edsterp Is expected al
Portland, Maine, about this date.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-21
SeMer.Jnipeffprs SfHce.

baltimore, ben Ii. DfGrt 1859.
IS tptrben hermit @ae, bic es tetriTt, tsnobriatiot bos
1858, frenee au q fItrt Nib. WV
SeHien oil. une tNt Is etf6Iofen uub perprbnet, bas "a
1nr9eissHG II, .Wenn ir8enS Scmanb Sen Uber StrUb Sum
Sertauo eper ett8enen Ssbrau9 unDerpddt In Ittnsm 6aufe.
ydtc, Saeet, Keller, petr font no anterS ais tn fetnem gDa-
gehremtfs Oeer >taae aufbsrabrt. un6 ts fra iee bteie Sef.
ton abe trstsnoe Ysrfon nm 3sbn Dollars gtfroft ,perben.
auI 0eIepI ees Utd9crs s. 3. BOth,
DM~55M SeusrtnfnpFtcr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-21
o Mftbma, 8lutfpciemeu. {. ~,

u.ry.. JP9H 2. Y1DP.
y ttterS! Bitters! 0itterS
DIR. Swayne'S Bitter Catholicon
Wtas NIT elmer St3srbsit benust werecn. weIAe cine W1ebi.
in nie!er Mrt mod ME ~erfabren. Us ~urrletbtt rem Spilsm
'eues Neben nnos 8ra't. etr xldde, Ter S9pdnltde. Der
Ratts, Der OsspspltiGe. Der Dlutpirle Der tffr petiG pa0e
eHe, eeren S~eilnobett bet roreeruftem alter oabtn fhmtn.
pct, weroen neue &ratte uno etneu auten Nppettt erpaIten.
Uid1t cine Vrobe odmit uno uRler yDcrt batur. Tor merbe
Sutrtefen tetn. Dteies wirtIt4 pertbgpue 8ttters Sat orOhe
Stgsnl4atsn. = Nur so Gents be 8pttel.
G0llberf tlib reinid t Dds SIut
Or. Swapne'S TART cencentltrter
Sluto @rtraft b. SarlupQrtI1o
Oar srVBe SIatrtiniser, NIB Dtittel sur btiluna sn @rrn.
fRIa, observation-disclosures 8rautbetten, @9eurdtismns. SAM.
au :t9la9, Sel@pnrtn, &rptpsIaS, Ydtden, aQaenuinsr
S3waGe, tppptltttt9er Symphonic &c, &c.
GIuen dn0epeu Nillem DpfamS
Dr.. Swapnts ubfr3uferte SarlapartQa unb apefr wiL.
len, ge9en aue btutDssH Getsen, unpreeutItdeu Gtublaana
&eptf3msrt, Der BON DerPprbenent Wtaetn Dettuort, usbtI.
tftt, unser0ault1tett, unre8t!ndBt9iet bel ota 6rauendm.
EterH, tTgeno 1rantbetten Der Qebet, bes Ma8sps gpsr Der
1to rmt; AUD rttniBen fe sugIst9 bas Hiut upo perfetben
Dem Spffent heIe Hratt, tartren piele GstteR, btt man ntdt
IN iprent Strst@ palten iplte @ergegt ntbt enc yrUbe nit
pttten %wertpsputn Ytuen ~ naGen - @srferttst aIetn bel
OF. GNGDne INN Sppn
T. AtDrtb @cDentp Street, abtr bsns IRa1l
Nbtqbetptta.
Verfauft BET:
5. 9. c got. 9p. rs Balttmprearass
g 10. EC<n9 So. 95 Broadway;
6 ,5tes, Ys. 81 Nprtb @apftraee, uab
in Der OrTce Dts Baltimore lBeder."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-21
1eberieeiide
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

AsssSES&k&@ Die ntsr5etAnttsn Eeben NIT benz 5aur,
es perm Y bnarb soon. Satfs-Nbeber uub 6dtFs..
gsfrdhter, tn Brene n tn 0~erbtnbuns uno feaen fiji gsH
nuns ee0elben unter DprtbeiIbaften 8e0tneun9en unp y hsu
nteer t8 ten Sremer SGSen duf Elm S abr ;iItia,
Pal a8 { d rim aus unb 3par fur &ailte, Stesra - MP
5ntt1snped nit r { el mdstgen Ya~fetf0tffen u nm
Bremen nab allen 5dfen Der Btretnisten Staaten, bsfrr'
oerS dber han 8aIttmD4e. Der gEe9 uber Bremen ~ STr
Deeti6e anertannt 6r pcttheilpnftefe unb ba i'm WfHths.
nubnnssfale Ses 5detnes tenn btetaen @us,abler bos 81 rt
geft d. ert bleibt, fp enrfsBlsn MIR Oenteniaen, wefmt Srssns
be uno UerDaHote Scn Deutidlanb beriber tonlmen IeTsn
Uoaea, uniert Verntttelun9 bur1 pbtges SauS sraeben1. -
Se8eli@tffr Serlafen Bremen am 1. unS Is. feben
WDnats.
@6eni0 tSnnsa Bet uns Yafasef6eine iebrr Glafe inter g..
.tBnn9 pf ylase. fur oe neutn ue prd6tpgu etu.
Ssftgteten Oamptf&tff bs Nprbbeutfde n
nb Bremen New.gort
~ ben 9 d Sen her GUnpdanie (febe ndbfre Nn,,too rntsr
S.e'Geh Seoiasuassnt fur Re9nans Der So. @elptt,
Seataen unb d IT, I8enren Der Sdife in ru.
2 Srt ea59essnstnOmmsn Ueretn, ub ba man nit Re9l
etdsn S6tten Oen VOr5u8 seben tam, unb Surd @na aoenest
pet uns WetlenOe Spr Betrubereien burG u { w .NSrter
Wnnner 9e1bert fnb, 10 %enpfeblsn mir aud btertn Dem
Die aSTaprtstaee Der S4tfe fnb we fuIat,
Va ann " 3ew.NUrf.
- M.nry' 10. DGr;
~ % MpTt 2. Aprt.,
~ MSu' 10. Nprtl,
"a @eat IA. Neat,
gHeseE na9srer Qustunft weabe man a6 an '
Oed unb y a d. m6nn,
Jn1' Ms' ". S~Onnbarbfr %a41ltimOre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-21
DIR. Qupcnts apIpene Vinen

O1s &UPUtItU BVkIVWV FIutW
tnb zines Der b fen Mnb erfoI9reiAfen NrsnetrnttteI 81,
enirdntbeiten. gle nnb mad Dem Necept eines berhbn...StH
esf3i5tsa aretss Rraparirt anD SAM parnIplsr Iatsrs
ben Der @ieentbnmer. < 'twsrben burb bic oon.s uYstl )
ausn a9tbarsn agOttsttra Ssstaatt nas lnD bier IN ssIidu1o,
ter unb Co., Ode ron @barlss- unb prattRr. : aus owe
Dte(e piltn werben ee0en @lnltnbunn MN ~
Mafaten. an BITE SsHtasr wtt Der Sod Serf6ubL. pss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-21
Goucu'S
1Magical PainE

magical Pain Extractor.
M.tmaas 1T etae @~ntsefans tn Der @latertal SPsDl,in Z
aa0 pS @.siIs in fartsr Satsaasans IS RAID In { aS,I nani,
l1qH outdnp Snrad8sbraHt pber QBuaoen unb QssfAn%-s
SPulVmmen 8epeflt wsrocn ub baStt fetne giarnsm nssr Tn1s
S@ner3- 8ertleer. ON"V~ "astl~s
get S@ntttrA, ~aBanSen, @errsntuaaen unS Bra ,gas,
dlen, 6snen Rtd6sr tntmer unterwsrrsn anb ~ 81 gs,.
tsun8 90 a3ten OaGep'f@en SGner5- 8erti. esrs fut,ner b..
telbe! 9Dte ptel Sbnter5en Anb Gtthen t6anten nist hSrs
ftefts Mttttel D%erttaSelt wsrbtn. Sa feIbf has asbt IN ham
VT oaSp1 ab, eGB Der aGte Daaea. Grtrect BET Ser banb n
Waesree ofid8en me ne %gforuffen Yawp9iete, auf BE i'd 81.
mid perantWDrtIib bdlte.
&etn oaa bet 0etbrennunsen unb @etbrlbunaen ,nca r
nra. " bioeuteno ietn, bat ten6IS ben anntrfen en-, ulIer
enssVertIger nj ~erltan6en,
Dsrlel9e TT nur 1@t, rsnn bte S6a6tel Gin In Gtabl acts
9snes etiquette nit Der S'enatur DpH s. B. gbIIene
bat. o"
Trets 25 Gts. fir Bic sd s6teL.
SA- Der Nedte wirb Serfauft bet 6 tb & nane m
10S, Def.SaltimOsttr S,tisS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-21
8e615,il
xbee unb 4nGee.

oer aud wirtltd gut 1T.
sDtnn tbr fbie8ten 8afee unb Ebee Ser6rau&t, 10 1T "a
cure et5ene S9Ile. Sr tOnnt gang ppr III ltd entts
&9tneftny &ds Dpn 8alttmUre. unb 8reberidfr.
lrp Der &ttnele BON 1ipntas WUrsen bts Samfoa Na6t
fept InS aud etnlabet BON fetnent tt1issn uub hsltfaten gbes
np &afee ~ fdufen Moi6it
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-21
Ieioen OILS Soeilrniffcf.

% MS. 0Ifman'S G6te Senna.8etgtn tSnnen bs1a
Yvblitant as taS befe Oftttel ee8en 8Irfppfuna, nerpBGe
G0pfme1 nnb Gae Gnbern, aus elmer llnOrpnuaa bes Ustbam
nnSslsrsp1e entiaRpsnen 4ranfbetten %rmpfVpfsn werbtn
obGdtel bet
Dt4.S Setb g. 6Gnce. So. fO3 BalttmUrefs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-21
9ance'Sfs
S%arIQpariaes, Oesetabililde pber @}(utreiui

:. .I - ~NVWHB ~ D9pPLPVH4
Sc wtre 9termit bsf9etnsst, ba6 meme 55Frau fir 10 Cabs.
an Otspepltd lit unb aqe dnacaetotsn WPebtlinen MN 3nnn,
iOntantf&sn 4etImshsl D1ne Grfpia beniiste' cb feIb4 49,
IA fad Sntss s gSrtfn 1r =, esiaaRe SIiao anS befdrStrs dc
Sariapartae-W taen unb bplte mir etne Sd,aGtsf s,rsstnsr
gu n'stntt' srOsten @;Raunsn tUurbe i'd lUpObl, ais eas
fnoe mid tCSt pobl unb munter. ~ w
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-21

@G (8taenlbsr pom s. Cation uub Col
So SHUTTER sSOn Der Arbsit unfsrer Maf@tntn perpst
NIT Der Pot ~Serfdnot.
Nqs Mtten BON N~abartet perSen nuf 8tfeluna aen,adt,
~ Mud f@tden wtr auf GerIaneen uutern Nunben cine
nnlerer wtaiGtneu famunt arteiter tttm Gag pber Der gDCGe
tAe 9aas. Getr25.N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-21

tt raren unp 9cbetlt wurten VtPat'
Semerfen8pertbeIte Ruren.
@seaf Ssas, SO. 81 9. Starptr. purpe srr fhs.
lt6te, g~terpDitdt unp llnvGrbaul 6feft aebeilt 'T~SV'" OF
ism. y. Ntmn'o, $50, Ns. 17S Of 5~agetteRr., mn, b. M.
S9wdpe oes 8an3en 9yfens sebetlt; "'p "pn
Yetneas :; Seabdnh BON New-gprt, pa, wur6e BON .7i5b
trsner Sdsip6he; HH0 I
8rtna 8srraa, pUn @nt3peauua bee Sauase unS bsr ar ,
Der, Na6tf&weis unb 9alen; ""V 0F @l' {
s; VI gtatUn, SenbFOrb. 90 SUn esBsrfrunfbett u. ar,.
Vs. =: hilbert 9C 60 SI0, gaeGfr., Baltimore. - III.
unb nerr6fer S6pGhe. y UtSPep1ta
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-18
Liberty of Witnesses.

Mr.. Willard has offered Bill in the State
Senate of New York, to protec. witnesses in
criminal cnses, VIII" nre too poor to obtain bail,
against the long Imprisonment to which they
are now often subjected. 1t provides that the
witness shall make m ntIidav it before the mag.
lstrate. that he is poor. an. unable to procu re
ball. and that his application is nat made by
collision with the accused or any other per
son, to avoid tesiifying upon trial: and that il
the Magistrate is satisfied these statements are
true, he shall, within six days, given an order
for II conditional examination in presence of the
District Attorney and the Accused, if the ac-
cusrd is in custody; and that after this condi.
tional examinations. the " ness shall be dis
charged upon his own recognizance, binding
himself TO appear and testify on trial.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-18
Our Flower Gardens.

We commend to the attention Of our readers,
the advertisement Of Mr. James Webb, Florist
of Charleston. who comes in our midst highly
recommended. He is now engaged in laying
ont and embellshng the grounds of Thomas
G. Perrin, Esq, and is desrous of performing
the same Office for others Of our citizens He
is thoroughly convcrsant with Horticulture in
all Of its departments and is prepared to fur
nish the choicest varieties ofroses and other
fowers. 1t is his desire, we learn to locate
permanently in our village, and to establish
here greenhouse and nursery for the cul-
ture of the rare exotics. We trust that he may
meet with sufReient encouragement to retain
him our midst.
We have in our village and in various por-
lions of our District many beautiful gardeus,
and our citizens generally manifest growing
taste for the beautiful and ornamental. They
are disposed more and more and more to con-
join the Mite and the dulce to erect fine man.
sions and to embellish them with every thing
which can elevate and refine the taste. And
to this end we can conceive nothing better
adapted thhn the flower garden. 1t too fur
nisbes health fulnnd agreeable recreation, par.
ticularly to our fair countrywomen who need
the exercise.
Mr.. Webb's catalogues may be had at Mes
SIS. Branch, Allen & Edwards.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-18
louisiana on the Slave Trade.

The representatives Of the slave trade inter
ests in Louisiana have introduced into the Leg.
islature the following bill relating to the pur.
chase of negro slaves by the people Of TINT
State, and obtained its reference to the Com
mttee Federal Relations -
Whereas, The Federal Government has no
power to prohibit the buying Of negro slnvrs
by the citizens Of this State and whereas the
right of the people of Louisiana to purchase
slave property in any market. whether dQmes.
tic or foreign where negro slaves are sold. hos
never been alenatel from her sovereignty, or
granted to the control of the Federal Govern
ment:
Therefore, be ii enacted. DC. That any citizen
or ussuciation of citizens of this State be and
thy are hereby authorized to purchase negro
slaves from Cuba Brazil and Africa. and to
bring the said slaves so purchased into this
State, and to hold the same in full right and
title, for their proper use, benefit anl hehoof
provided, said slaves, 80 purchased and import.
ed into this Strife, shall be subjected to the
saine regulations and tariff Of duties as othe,
species OF foreign property or imports.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-18

We find i'll the Southern Christian Adyocat c
an extract from the last letter, in all probabil.
lty. written by this good and eminent man.
It was written his eldest sou, upon relinquisl,-
ing his purpose to visit him, in consequence of
the reception Of news which required his pres
cnce ut home q Guardian.
He was in Philadelphia on his way to Lew.
isburg. when he was summoned home by the
news of the sickness Of three children of his
son, Rev. w. Curtis, LII. d., Of Limestone
Springs. $. G.. and Of the death Of one of them.
The telegraph news reached him with a request
from the afflicted family for his speedy pres
ence. lie at once changed all his plans, and
wrote a long letter to his eldest son at Lew is
burg. full of deep symPhthy for all. and Of
sa' Gifted feeling. He says: But for the un-
imreachnhe voice Of God in death | had in.
tended to be with you. IF my life and health
be spared shall make this interruption of my
plan an oft. remembered reason for endea oring
to get to you earlier in the coming yenr posi-.
oily in Jolly. But We can only propose. /"
Pray, we may all do and suffer as Jesus
would. the unerrns Fathers will.
The above, says the Norfolk Argus. are per-
haps. the last lines remaining on earth which he
ever wrote. . In little more IT, an twenty. four
hours the hand that wrote them was probably
motionless in death. MAY all who shall read
thrm." smys correspondent "or rcrne.r her
the beaming eye and the presence of him who
wrote thcrI. be rs well prepared before they
lie down each night, for the cheerful discharge
of all the great duties of life on the one hand.
or the sleep and be seen aud heard no more on
earth. Among his last papers is sketch Of
sermon these words I /" Present with the
Lord"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-18
Tho Blue RIDGE Railroad

We learn from :he Keowce Courier of the
18th inst, that n meeting of the citizens Of
fickens was held Mt the Court House OH the 7th
inst, to take into consideration the present con.
diton and future prospects of the Blue Ridge
Railroad. Several gentlemen participated in
the discussion, after which the following pre.
amble and resolutions were reported by Com.
mi,tec of sixteen unanimously adopted
Whereas, application WINS made to the Lepis-
lature. as it's recent session. for aid to the Blue
Kidge Railroad, which after protracted discus.
sion. was refused by that body. Be it there.
fore,
Resolved That this action of the Legislature,
is received with regret, aud that We look with
confidence, upon the c.assembling IF this body.
for the aid desired.
in the practicabty Of the enterprise, and rs.
sert the ability of the State to complete it W ,th
out detriInent to her credit or interests, and re-
gard its early completion as of the greatest i'm
portnnce L" the State at lnrge
ReSolrrd. That we approve the course Of the
direction Of the Road in prosccutip,r the w,rk
To the extent of its means.
Resotgcd. That we highly appreciate the
courtesy Of the opponents of thu. RoaL in In.
Legislature in the discussion of the subject and
their action i'll the premises.
feSofreG That we recommend that n Mass
Meeting be held at Tunnel Hill, during the en-
SUNG summer, to which the people, mt iurr. h.
invited. together with special invitation to
The :ue'nbers OF the Legislature to he present.
l." the end that further action may b.: taken in
the premises
feSofrta, That a committee Of seven be m.
pointed to solicit subscriptions to this great en-
te''Prise. ad to urge united and successful nc-
tlon throughout The district, in favor Of the
Road in this its dircst extremity.
L ndcr the foregoing resolution tho Cha ir m.
pointed the following committee, viz: Messrs.
Eiam Sharpe. i \. Garvin i. IL. Amber, W.
>. GrIsham, ID. Bleman, NJ N. Norton, Z. G..
Puliam.
On motion Of Maj w. NJ. IIai,len, the pro-
ceedlnrs of this meeting were ordered to be
published in the District pnprrs; with Il request
that the press Of the State be requested to
| copy the same
Alter which, on motion. the meeting al-
journed
WM. HUNTER, Chmn
Vim. c, KEITH. Scc'tv.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-18
TO REGULATE THE LIVER Is ONE OF

TO REGULATE THE LIVER Is ONEOP
the Physician's principal aims in all cases of de.
bity Or weakness of the system, for when
this is done health actually follows.
TO find remedy to do this has been the aim
of DIR. Sanford during years of practice, whero
the Liver Invigorator was used with the great
estsuccea, and fully experimental with, until
it could be recommended with confidence and
truth. and in no case has it been recommended
for the cure of any disease until it has been
fully tried, and known to be beneficial in tho
treatment Of such disease.
Nearly all the diseases which we are subject
to originates from diseased Liver, which
shows itself in the form ofjaundice, dyspepsia.
sick headache. sour stomach. biliousness, weak
ness of the back or spine, stomach and bowe
arrangement, and many others too numerous
to mention, all of which may be benefited by
the use of the Invigorator, curing the Liver
and removing the cause.
December 10, 1853. 80 eov.1m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-18
Sale-Day ut Chester.

Monday. sale-Day, was bright, clear and
beautiful. (ssys the Chester Standard )apd there
was quite a large crowd Of the good citix. b, Of
our District in attendance at the village. The
sales were comparatively light-owing in some
measure We hsye no doubt, to the kind and
ienient disposition of our very oblging Sheriff.
but perhaps more to the high price of cotton
and . somewhat abundant supply of money in
the community. There were only four negroes
soid-a man and his wife and two small obil.
dren-ths family brought $4,000.
Some twenty shares Of Charlotte and soutb
Carolina Railroad Stock were disposed Of At
publis'ssls by the Administrators Of CornweIl-
this stock was sold in savers l6ts on credit
Of thirty days. and brought from &leS to ssa
per share. This shows ap upward, tsudsncy ia
this stock. and spsaks well for the prsssat con-
disioassad masGD Dsnasst pf thSfsad. - wy