davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-12
Communicated. (.
"a Tombstone Pleading for Remem-
brauce."

A Saxon word or two, yet how signif-
icant! Like rich and mellow fruit, the
sentence is word-ripe and very full Of
meaning, expressive as it is ola lifetime
wish and hope, and I had almost said Of
deaths fruition. We all love to sleep,
and death may be but the sounder sleep,
and though it be the lot of all to sleep,
perchance to dream, yet would not the
dreamer seek forgetfulness or oblivion?
IT'S the hearts first and latest wish to
be ever remembered. We would leave
mark behind, even though it be but a
footprint in the sand showing the COM
ing and the going of one before; and
Juggling as there is at Our heart-strings,
tidal power greater than sun and moon,
seeking to lift us above the earth, yet
cling we to it and love the earthly still:
Visions of a better land tempt us;
sky not cloudaess or sunless, but with
out a horizon;-no making of day and
night, like the opening and closing Of
the valves of a joyless heart, but one
broad, full day, golden-fngered, and
opening ever and ever. Yet even with
this, and the promise of the freedom of
the "many mansions there, we love not
to loose our grasp here. There is a
conflict between the real and the ideal,
and the former prevails.
IT'S but day or two since | heard
from lips of beauty, wish expressed to
live a1ways-that she would not ex-
change earth for Heaven, for to attain it
she must die and be forgotten-aye,
forgotten; for well she knew that the
world would not miss her as dear ones
are missed at home; wereit so, it would
soften the parting, and make easy the
journey starward. We love to live be-
cause we haze hued--to feel that We
count one at least in the active, think
ing world to realise that its pulse and
ours beat in unison, that each throb of
the heart is but proof anew that the
"harp of thousand strings" is yet in
tune. For all these things, with freezer
play of soul, we thank God, and ask fof
their continuance. Surely life is worth
the living get perhaps there comes
time when we shall Lore death, because
zoe haze died; the ideal become the real;
the dream fulfilled, the wish gratifed,
and we, with wondrous expectation in
the dawn of new existence, smile again
that we ever loved SO gross a thing as
earth, or wished even for tombstone
pleading for remembrance" of our de-
parture thence.
CRUCIBLE.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-12
Satiriaal, and even abusive verses,

Satirical, and even abusive verses,
headed by coarse personal caricatures,
are also anonymously transmitted, gen.
orally, perhaps, from no other motive
than love of fun, though sometimes
the motive is spitefully malicious
In England and the United States
the practice of sending Valentines is
almost universal. Sentimental or COM
ic, sincere or insincere, good natured or
malignant, everybody has at some time
forwarded one or more of these curious
missives. So largely are they used that
the manufacture and sale of them has
become an extensive and lucrative branch
of trade. They are got up with all the
conventional symbols of hearts and darts,
loves and doves, gilt and lace work,
flowers, enclosing and painting; some
of them are enriched with jewelry and
worth large sums of money. Thus the
artillery of love is manufactured in the
shops of trade, and protestations of af-
lection enter into commerce, becoming
a portion of merchandise, exposed for
sale amid comic almanacs, jack-knives,
cheap Autographs and Ethiopian song
books.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-12

WoRDs.-To show how great stan
dard work in common use tends to pre-
serve the purity of the language and to
retain the same words in use, Professor
Marsh of Vermont mentions the re-
markable facts, ''that of the 5000 words
in King James translation of the Bible,
not 200 have become obsolete; of the
$4,000 words in Shakespeare, not more
than five or six hundred have gone out
of use or changed their meanings; and
of Millions 5000 words, there are
scarcely hundred which are not as ia
miliar to-day as when he used them"
These facts also show what a compar-
atively small number of words enter iato
ordinary use. A person acquainted
with Shakespeare's prolific variety and
richness ofexpression can hardly believe
that his vocabulary was SO limited; yet
he employed nearly double the number
of words that suficed for Milton, draw
ing more largely than him upon the
native fountain of our English tongue.
The exigencies of Science have largely
added to the number of words contained
in the published photographers, swelling
it to upwards of eighty thousand. The
number in ordinary colloquial use is es-
timated at about 5000. This number
must increase with the increase of pop
ular intelligence.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-12

It is reported that union of all the
important telegraph lines in the Atlantic
States, with the exception of the Morse
line between New York and Boston, will
be soon effected.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-12

Down ON DocToRs.-" Peter Para
dox" gives the California Home Jour
nal his opinion of doctors. He thinks
"physic is poison and doctors detrimen-
tall" that eve are all puny, physic-
racked and doctor-ruined race" that
heroism went out with the Crusaders,
and ailments came in with pills and
doctors;" that "medical schools are
the hotbeds of the diseases of mankind"
that "eEery apethecary shop is a public
nuisance, and ought to be abated as SUCH"
that clean and hungry apotheearies are
the great standing curses of the human
race" that "the Pharmacop@ia is IL
censed assassination !" and that "the
science Of medicine is an incessant
quarrel amongst quacks, as to the most
effective means of killing" fs
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-12
THE HYDRAULIC PRESS.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY
AVE RY s. WATER RS.
S3- Office Main street, adjoining The Drug Store 6
pom TERMS
FARIABLY IN VANCE
~ Months, IS 90; Months, SO 90; Months, 81 90

ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the follow
ing rates: One square ten lines So co. each subse-
quent insertion halfprice. liberal deduction will
be made to those who advertise regularly.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-12

IMPORTED BUTTER.-The shipments
of butter from the port of New York TO
San Francisco, made during the month
of November last, amounted to I 1926 fir
kins, weighing one hundred pounds each,
and costing $l97 $50. To the Cafifor-
MIA consumers this cost will be about
doubled, and amount to nearly four hum
dred thousand dollars. - ~
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-12

CHEROKEE, February 9th, 1869.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-12

A WEES APpEAL.-NIrs. Phebe
Blanchard, who resides at West Clare
mont, New Hampshire, has published in
the San Francisco Herald, most affec-
ting letter, in which she implores the
return of her husband, Luther B. Blan-
chard, who left his home April 4th,
1854, for California, and has not since
been heard of by his family. The poor
woman has been toiling for her ownsup-
port for several years until she is now
sick and despairing, and cries out from
her loving woman's heart:
ooh, Luther, would rather see you,
and talk with you for one hour, than to
have all the gold that has ever been
heard of in California! Do come home,
| beg; come, rich or poor, | care not,
if l can only see you alive, and well
once more"
There would be many such pleas as
this if every lonely wife in the Eastern
States should publish her sorrow. The
number of those who are now awaiting
the return of long absent husbands may
never be known. Some of them will
wait always, and go to the grave with
their hearts grief unassuaged. Some
of them have been divorced by death,
which has stricken down their husbands
where they were strangers, and left the
waiting wives ignorant. Others are
separated from plighted protectors by
cold, inhuman neglect, or the deep gulf
of vice.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-12

A French Count lately bought his
wife a lot of jewelry, among which was
a single ruby worth $4,000.
Nevada national., 1859-04-02
Pafrf kss sercuasic.
INA osicisAt lErH

Och Bridget uaavoarn-eu. ioost open the vincer,
And yi,s me a look your beautiful fade
NJ ancient audsen 5. all burnt 10 ciuder,
And bug. quite thick In TIL. murtherin place
Sure, Piddy. my gifl, - no JOKE for ianions
To ualk ali the dsy meath the bothefiu bod.
Aud then In the night ser-naie younE vanious,
Clean up TO hi. knees IN the muddy ould ioi-
I'm iyin' wid rapiurr, my icscl q creatures,
And ueve- lower more villiu-l, houlsi
nai don't let scorn srinkr up your sNa;e aitnre..
Because yout poor rAAly has got such e"Fld-
TIL. lishtnin' {. ro,rin t,.e t''att.r : l,sh.n'.
The n oon /. ne bii gtr % az r,'l in - an,
And such an outrageous AMI diyilish splashin'
Insv-r did hear. since the day was small.
Thin open the rial.r ms queen as ai~-iion.
Or. what Is y, gooi-- rlsse opru thc to"r
Nor dhrame that your're sure % e.csrin detection
know you re awake. by the lengh 81 your shnore
Nevada national., 1859-04-02
ONLY GENUINE
GLs e kEOg ~E Gls

EYfE lI pBlErINTo Iuf- NARS5T
.iu4 SO sr- ..ti-fei Hat a ttisl aiii obtain f,1
tir b- Be-. Hn !t -u-taiL> h,..,cl 10 Do in.ll
ifr'.i
- NIF ENriNE url IS. 81, bottle isavr
ta. f.iHfll. az ~. >. tUi,WiN N go. un them.
tor-ei" ty tn- principal Iliuor ita.er- 90 -au
Iiauc.s.a. H a. N}HNGs N co.
.s.m 50 California ~. san oar. gi-c.
Nevada national., 1859-04-02
4 Model speech.

The following speech is taken from de.
bate in the Missouri Legislature, Feb. 5ih.
on a bill to permit slaves. the property o.
nonresident owners, TO be let to hire within
the State
Mr.. Pitt said Mr.. Speaker | was just
enjoying a delightful .uoole when the voice
OF the gentleman fIom ST. Charles lPulijam
smote my ear and seemed to say. &c Sleep II"
more - l. this the gentleman ! see brior
me. with eyes severe aud beard Of iorma
cut full OF bgh law aud model institution.
[laughterl taking Niger - Aud be IL
against the bill . HIS senses mus. surely
have gone wool gathering. Gentleman will
pardon me for usins an absolute expression.
hut a change has come over his dream.
What do the gentlemen want Is corn 20
dear and hOccakc 20 sweet a. to be purchased
only at the price OF having the State gaTri-
soned by our enemies Forbid il jeremiah.
DO you want the Institutions OF yOur Siatc
reduced to the condition Of affairs away
down in Georgia, where Il plantation con
sists of two oveiseers aud one niggrr
Laughter As the poet says. ia rathe'
be long, NANCY, strange yaiicr dog, viii
bob tail. and bag at the moon. than net tu
say, this is nie OSH. me native slate. -
And will defend my State 30 long a,
grass runs and water grows Applause
Gentlemen pretend such love for the inst.
tutions OF the State, bu; whcu you 60 to test
them ON such questions they are as tender
footed a. achicken on hot griddle Laugh
teri Come down, gentlemen aad don't b,
eyerlastingly on tn political heuroost.
show your quilts If you amt for us you
against u you CANT follow john I. Cal
hoon and Jim Laue. or Montgomery
by long sight. Don't he iutimtting that
niger property is not safe IN The State oi
Missouri. say il is safe, and if it aint We
will make il so. [Applause.l
Gentleman talk about free labor.-Well
know something about certain kind % il
that will work Tor two dollars = day during
the harvest season, and get drunk on the
proceeds the remainder of the year. Il may
be very Industrious population, but The
Southron il too much of a gentleman to
MAKE white man WORK il takes the blue
bellied Yankee l. put EN- through. [Langh-
ter. Let US wipe their restriction from our
statue book. ana say to the whole country
Gentlemen, send on your darkies, we have
brgad fields for them TO cultivate, and We
will pay you bg price for their hire.
Let Old Virginia send as many as She please;
so as she keeps her precious F. T VS. al
home they have too much starch IA lheiI
shirts. As has been said Of the like stars IL
the water. they wonld not be there but fol
their bright originals in Heaven. Now
ray in conclusion, let us follow the foot
steps uf those originals.
And the STAR .laugiet bsnr-r IN tdunrh shsl
wave
O'sr the lud ~ % '.,e ard tis eae q The bsve
prolonged adplauso,l
On the conclusion Of Nj Pitts remarks.
Nr. Yagar moved the previous question
which was susis!utd.
The ayes aud noes bcin- demanded there
upon, were taken and resulted as followed
ayes. e3 ; noes, l5.
Nevada national., 1859-04-02

Plutarch says, IN the lie Of Alexander
that the Bahylonians used. during the dog
days to sleep on skins filled with water.
In these days men sleep on skins dllel with
bad rum.
Nevada national., 1859-04-02

otHc tict and i5str.sstc
o!Ficf,d wiH Inuifat ai.J
EP.dtmle LtstastS
Is iimc Of Eri!omics is the oi Joe. OF Tie a.f.,a
.i,a to ctahn heH lio-iiiai- tr utt.lt Nut,ts
81. .'fitns. tInihiur Food Ne. eiut- 1.. f.. t.s
- -iii tg-'it t'c 60 Take cl.-.- -T f.- tsa. ?
'..i rarsi.s aui 60 minister ir .,tis tas,.o.s
vly 'H'.r RELIEF D.. tlc aa.i-ir all ths i"si'A ~
d., sfl.. l' isrse. lt s tie -f. a- Tie i..-t.-,
at -l,A times 90 v.s Ics-ai aii, tle il,ctt5 DIS
trirl. aud tu iIuyite -uu t.ccl'~ nirai- 80 .-,r.
y AHtu"r"n, lhysciins. not Hpf'n- u,Iitel> e.. iir
HriaiiDn. usually enrol teir uaIcs ia ii- i,rs
e.ijeet To he called ulou tc attend .,s Lp,l i;si,
fsea uf ehfeco
In De sa.eneea. Fl i.i,uic. tle director, haNeHu-
thnristd the Consulting Surgrnu to give AsNice and
medical aid to persons suffering unter CHROME
ll-EAstS da Nfnltrl ciarart-r. arising from
ahuse g.. the physical rovats nal treatment; n.
elect- OF drugs ~ At..
NarirU, hI1u.Ts aat IEAcis on the nature sn6
treatment of 'hroui. ii,' a. e- 10y lie Cou-sl;iE.
surgeon have been published for -ratutons dstribu
tiuu. aui vii 10 --lt fHIE CHARGE fotLe afflicted
Adir-- for Rrior,~ treatment rr GEORGE q
CALHOUN rul-ul'Inss su renu Howard association
40. south Niu'H S'rect. Philadelphia, Pa
ly order O. fl.r Directors
Ei.d llE4RTNElL President
GEo. EAiHCiliin, sccro.p .prt. l4ly
Nevada national., 1859-04-02
81 MMONS.

STATE Of CATIIoRNIA-CUrNTY OF NEVADA, X
DISTRICT CorR or THE lIth JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF SAID STATE
TIRE ProrlE 10 TN STAN or C4nroBNn-To Il. G
s.. JOHNS Erecting Nou are hereby summoned -
appear aud answer ihe complaint % GiO Mont
cufuery lci against you. &. Coma aay aud Joselh u
Jenny within len lay from the service OF this
Writ il served you IN tls County, within TWEEN
" days il served tn sou in this district and 1ut Of
this County. and within forty DAYS If served on you
in the state and oat OF this District, in an ASTON
commenced on the Third day 81 February. \ y
1852 iH r. Court. for the recovery Of the sum -
six 40 ai Seven Hundred and Twenty seven
Dollars and tity Gents alledgcd 20 BE- due Plaintiff
from Defendant upon certain lfumisory note,
with Interest thereon 10 date hereof at the rate Of
Two and one half per cent per month more par
ticularly sci foIth and mentioned in Plaintiffs tom
Ilsin' 20 this scton, file in the office Of the CLERK
ul t.l> Court.
Sad YOU are hcr,l, notified that il you fail to m
-uer said conf laut herein directed. Plaintiff
"ill take Judgment against you therefor by default
together with all costs of suit, and also demand Of
the court such other relief a. Is payce tor in hG
said Complaint
L. testimony whereof, l, RUFUS SHOEMAKER
lerk Of the district Court aforesaid. 10 hereunte
- set my hand and impres. the seal Of the
{ l. said Court, at ufhce, in the city of Ne
i-'"' Vada. this Nn;l day Of February, A. u.
- 1859. RUFUS sHOFlAkER. Clerk
by Joseph Roberts. Iepu'y
Geo. 4. Montgomery In District Court,
" II c St. John. ct al 7 l4th Judicial District.
fn apphcatiuu 81 rim : Attorneys hcfein, anu 4.
aTIeating to my satisfaction that good cause of
action exists against the eiendant, 6. St John,
and thut he j, a prolet party to iaid action, aud
that the place OF residence Of said defendant Is un
known to said Plaintiff and that said neiednant has
either departed from this state or conceals himself
{" avoid service Of summons, and that due diligence
has been red TO procure personal service Of sum.
mons in said Cause upon him
1t is therefore ordered that service OF summons
be had upor said defendant II. Johns by publication
in the Nevada National weekly Newspaper,
published i the County and State aforesaid for the
period Of Three Months.
Given under my hand, in Nevada this 9th day OF
NILES sEARI.s District Judge.
True Copy, Attest, -
Dibble q lansing, Pcr Jss Roberts, Depu's
Attccnsv fsr r.N wv
Nevada national., 1859-04-02
FIRE EMAN g. CO.'S
NEW YOEEE AND CALTFc s.NFA
x x 2 Il Il S S.
s50O,OO0.
Ca iinI stock
Re organ sed, 1859

C"iiini stock cI.................. $500 900.
'abii-lcd. 1855 Re argan. ,ed, 1883.
Having l4eue IS ~ the ifiu- .iints iu Gal
iforuia. urr-ui. a.. Washington .lnsy. and on
y. rthern and -outDvrn Coast ut California amt NcN-
and West Coast uf south America also 90 IIsho-
are prepared 20 tran general ENIHr-..
vardinC aut tommi.si business with safety
ud dispatch Offering iaciil unsurp s>cd hy auv
Express Company for uan-p. ing frcights, Parcel,
Packages and 1liE,suRE for collecting Note. Drafts
Bills aud Accounts will promptly atenG 10 al com.
missions and Con i-uments, and orders for the pur-
hase Of Goods connecting at New York with re-
,ponshie ENpre-s Companies 20 III points in the At
!antc states. and with u S. lAusia, * Co.'S 4meri.
can and European Express to all parts OF Europe.
Nevada national., 1859-04-02
PRINCIPAL OFFICES.

l24 Montgomery St,......-.... san Francisco
$40 Che-uut - t...................ihilA hilAdeluhia
- Washington t......... ........... boston.
o. WoadNHN ---.......... -...- -.-...N New i nork.
lGl Baliimore St...................R Baltimore.
" Camp ST.. .... 49,. New Orleans
Nevada national., 1859-04-02

A Queer fish has recently been discovered
by come fishermen. at Houoluiu, with four
feet or claws, which enables il TO creep on
the aide OF rocks, With great ease. lis feet
resembles somewhat the paws Of bear.
Nevada national., 1859-04-02
DIRECTORS.

JOHN VI FREEMAN, FREEMAN COBB.
JOHN X STIM>ON, JOSIAH HEDDEN
CAS- HIGGINS. l.. ". WINCHESTER.
JOHN NJ. FREEMAN. President
CHA'S 5. HIGGINS, Managing Director for Cal.
Having opened Office az the BANNING HoUsy Of
A. IElaNo. hso. Grass Valley. Freeman & Co.'S Ex
press prepsr TO transact all business which may
be entrusted to it with the greatest certainty and
promptness C.. D ROBERTS.
Agent Grss VALLEY.
Nevada national., 1859-04-02

WIVES ASp TrorBiE.-An Eastern editor
sayS that man in Sew York got himself in.
TO trouble by marrying tvo wiycs.
A Western editor replies 10y assuring his
cotemporary that 2ool many men in that
section have done th" same thing by marry
Ing one.
A Northern editor retorts that quite a
number Of his acquaintance found trouble
by ba, ely promising to marry, without going
any further.
A Southern editor says that he was both
cred by simply being found 10 company with
another mans Nife
Nevada national., 1859-04-02

STRANGE DED.--A white partridge was re-
Gently shot in Virsinis.-[Ex.
Old Blower says the f,rangest bird he ey-
or cav, vas a ,siife bieck biId.
Nevada national., 1859-04-02
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PIiILAUEfITIlA.

PHILADELPHIA
2 B-HerolcEf Institution esfatisdf9 ~
&pect9i EHGoicMsai f.r hc Htksf
Otrs 'ict and I5atf,sste
0Hicf,d WiH ItIuitat al4J
Ey.jttuIf yIe,o,ty
Nevada national., 1859-04-02

Every man is like pickle, but more so
after marriage thal before. beoau.e then he
becomes very sour and iais that tba, h4 has
teer very gen.
Nevada national., 1859-04-02
GEO A. IOVEGRAVE,

W LoCIzLNHEI,Ea Agent for Grass Valley.
Nevada national., 1859-04-02
Newspaper and Ad. ertislng Agent.

81. 5 street Sacramento.
Agent for the .'Grns valley I rrarh - and
linrnia Iining Journal. " and ntain
pers generally, Tor which AdNg. tisements will be
reived and indserte AZ the icWoss rates.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-02

a Juror CoRREcrISG JUpsE.-A Ju,ig.
in Cincinnati, last week. had just charged
the jury in ye7y important case, when to
the great a.tonishE.ont Of all present. pro-
fes-ional juror. who happened to be on.
arose from his seat and begged TO call the
attention Of his honor to n slight mistake
he had made in'hi, charge, and actually
quoted authorities to sustain his opinion.
Upon referring TO his citations, it was found
to the great amazcment OF the spectators, +,
that the juryman was right and his hGnor
WAS wrong; whereupon, with all due grayi.
~. he informed the bench that he knew h,
was correct, as he had been charged at least
forty times on the SAME point in lhe last
four mon'ls. and couldn't be mistaken.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-02
North Carolina Legislature.

The Ne~bern IN. c. Progress, tells
some facts concerning Legislation in North
Carolina that are not creditable TO "Old
Rip" The Revenue bill was under discus.
sion, and the House Of Commons agreed TO
tax the Press and the income Of preachers,
but refused to tax distiiIers upon their whis-
key. The editor says:
The clause taxing all incomes over FIVE
hundred dollars, one per cent. was attemp
ted 10 lie amended by including Editors, but
h wasJejected on the ground that they
were already included ia the term, 'eyery
other person." and besides that presses
were already taxed rs machinery" So
EditGrs are TO be taxed on their income and
on Their machinery, The House refused to
exempt the income ofminisiers Of the Cos
pei fibfh thy hw. A discussion upon tax.
ing liquor distilleries foar ceats per gallon,
occupied the attention of the 5Honse for
some time, but the clause was finally s.riek.
en- out. The llour-e was engaged on the
bill until the hour Of three o'clock when il
adjourned.
So we go. Publishers who give light
and joy to the world are to ! o taxed on
their machinery and on their income which
latter with most OF US Is precious little.
while distillers who spread disease, woe,
death and destruction through the land not
10 be taxed four cents per gallon on each
gallon Of poison sent forth ON its mission Of
blghting, " ~ithering destruction. The
House refused 10 exempt the income Of
ministers Of the Gospel from the law" See
the beauty Of modern legislation the
House refuses 10 tax the disiiler four cents
on the gallon, which by the way he would
more than make up with water, but they
tax the income Of ministers. Tell ii not in
BKncomb, publish II not In the streets Of
the Metropolis that the present House Of
Commons OF the North Carolina Legislature
tax The press TWICE, once on their maehin.
cry and once on their income, and that they
TAX tho iasoTDe OF Methodist circuit riders,
who receive the enormous sun OF Q I so q
year, and refuse TO tax distiIiers four cents
per gallon on their manufactures.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-02-02
December 8 1853.
Letter from Senator Hammond

We tind ia the Boston Post the fol-
lowing letter, written by :hs Hon. Jas,
ii. Hammond, of South Carolina. TO the
anniversary dinner, in honor o: the birth
day OF Daniel Webster, at Boston, on
Monday, January II, 1850:
WAsnNGroN, December, %, 1858.
DEAR SIR: | am very grateful to you
and To those whom you represent for
your polte invitation to attend your din
ner, III Boston, OH the 9th prox., in hon
or Of Mr. We5s'er's birthday, and Tor
Ih9 EInd assu:apce accompanying it in
which | have foil con6,ienGo.
My duties here, however, so entirely
engage all my time that / must respect-
fully decline your invitation. ..
You say that, IN the Revolution, Mas
sacbusetts and Soulh Carolina stood
shoulder to shoulder" 1t won,d te well
Tor the world if they stood so now. And
why do they not! 10 have brought
about Their pre- sent relations, one Of them
must have erred much /; possibly BOTH
Another aye will decide between US.
Born and bred in South CaroIna, OF which
STATE my mother Is native; my father is
n MassachuseIls mana olIege friend OF
Nj. Webster-and descended, am proud
to say, from your earliest Puritan immi
grants. ln the anngonispc position OF
these two small, but noble, States, have
personally much TO regret--as patriot
still more, | wish the breach could be
filled aud obIiteTateG. Ii we have done
you wrong, if we have been the aggres
sors, think, can assure you that there
is not insnin South Carolina whois
conscious of it not one VINO would do
phve Massachusetts Of asIngIe political
right-not one who woald interfere with