davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28

fvesinx . ssries Of Isotares upoa We~Ass A~Ss
Wrcbgs." ...
A son Of L. ID. yAnssaAs Of MAdlstoa, Cone, ~
dovped lat Somu er, In rqusuce Of eefeos u
britg. on TIE Madl-;osr, Durham ard NeS-Hsvse
turnpike. Mr.. V. hs, sued the Company f,r $1,000
damage sostsned As be alleges by the loss Of ais 80.
-Tke Mobile Ty,bsMrela'estha q 'nt,ensn, lesg
resident of the South, bat citizen Of Pails&ea-
mia Was induced while be reel ided SoutA 10 rurcasss
an old peg,o wemao, who was so mach sitscAsl 10
lin ths, .he would not rsve him. even ct the argsss
solicitation Of the Agents Of the Underground RsAt-
roads Os one occasion, after being much iuportnssA
TO leave her master and 20 to CAnads she reporss4
70 have addressed / em 10 the effect tss, tsey
woull give her 81, eco in csh and hand'oms vhi's
husband, che would 60. They excused her.
Mr.. r. Rdg.ly, son of an enisent and ve'itny
Sprirstield Ill banker. has disappeared IN company
with young gl or about tfteen years OF sse- rss
gent. man leaves an accomplished youcg we ssd ~
Interesting children. As a ooincieent with MS nSsss
about s eco Of morey has dsappeared from the ossA
Of his father, in which Mr. Rdsely Sas employed.
Mr. II Florence Ger slce, late editor OF IAe OttSs
Go-t,, and LAHORE ClroNiel ~ho has ec.ared on the
Incis question in Canada. is about to proceed froa
this cty to New Orleans where be has eng aged 10 sd
eress an American audience on the suhjsct
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28

charged be had heea unfsiry rested by the Jodcisy
Coua,tee and deprived of q, opportunity be heard
before them The member from Della ware John 'os,
who was one Of that Committee, hsd told aim ere
vas 90 much pressure that they swee compelled 20
make an early rrport the hill He charged that
the pre- tssure came from Edward McMuien, Port
Warden, who represented tim.ef as a correspondeu,
Of The Brookyl Star in order IT. be on the Ior 70
lobby for ths hl Christie remarks reflected on the
action oi te Judiciary Committee.
Mr. JOHNSON repGed, dstiucdy denying that M.
McMull.p bad approached the Committee in any shape
for the bib.
Before takirg the question on tbe motion to recon-
mt, the Committee rose and rep red progress
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. .ALBASY, Jan. q, 1859.
The bill pre- pared by the Commissioners Board OF
Pilots 10 au end the law for the regulation OF the port
of Nsw.York, was reported favorably.
TIE following bills were also reported favorab!y; 10
amend TIE Ia lave to snits against beus and de-
visees; to incorporate the Hahnemsrn Medical Col
ge; 10 regulate the ssle Of keg oysters and requn
irs G. unity Clerks to file reports of al infant ,rust
moneys 10 their hands.
MIR. AMES gave notice of bills requiring annual re-
port from the Corpor alton Att rney and other ocers
Of New Yo,t.
Mr. OWEN II rtroduced concurrent resolutions to
sme,d tie Constitution 30 as to make the Court OF
Apoeas consist Of six Jadees, to be eec;ed for IL
wears. and four to constitute quoram. Laid over.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
Further from Hayti.

WAsHISeTOs, Thursday Jan 2, I019.
New. Orlesns papers cont.in the details Of Hsytien
news TO the Ist Gtn. Geard at las, dates, held the
Department Of Atibonit- 9th his hesd quarters at
Gonsives where he bad 1000 men, copposed psrtly
of the troops Of the Department Soulouque, at the
bead Of 0CO men, reacted the seaport Of Arcahsye on
the lst Of January to stack G.f,rd. Geffards fam
lily was imprisoned when Lis flight from Portau Prince
WAS discovered.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28

A JzRsEr CoUsTRrsAs Subdivisions Vsa
Gi cen II Hohokus, Bergen County, Ses-Jsrsey,
arrived in tie city on Tuesday evening" and yesterday
morIirg entered mock suction chop in Greenwich
,trset where youog man who Wa bidding very
snxonsly for q watch, requested BIN 10 s1vsncs ~
and offered him a reward if be did. Toe mosey va
advanced, but the anxious young man disappeared
about the ssne time. A snort time s'tsrvard Ven
Gljen was persuaded TO buy silver watch for el5;
suptss,pg still that his promised ~ woud turn up
sftr lirtl.. He room ditcovcred that bo,h watches
were worthlsssj q sympsrsising odividns' offered 70
take him to a place where he cosld dispose Of then
and get back bis morey. Toe auctionesr at
tbst place offered $8 for the watches, but sad
they most wat tea days which Van GiiSss
could not do, and in pte Of the remonssnces Of tss
oren, be put up the ws,ches, ard knocted them
down for a, giving the countrymen, y 80 Vsa
GiideD spplteo 70 the Mayor who had the soctoaeee
arrested by Officer Eeis Of the City Hall Precinct,
and brought before Justice Wekh, where he gave bic
pane a. I,rsel Levy. LsfAystts Fsrnngson Of No.
70 Brosd~sy became surety for 500 bail, snd the sx-
sm,nstion takes places on Saturday The unlucty
Van Gicen is locked up in the House Of Detentios,
No. sS White street, - . witness.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
The Massachusetts Anti.Slavery
GAcfRfV.

Bos1oS, Thursdey, Jan. 2, ISg.
The twenty-seventh suIual meeting of the Masss-
chusetts ANTI slavery Society vas beld in Mercantile
He'll to-day. Messrs. Garrison, Webdel PnliiPs,
P,stnry Remcpd Wight, and other veters Is in the
cause, we're present, and active as usual. Tne reso-
lutior and speeches oibted unfaterpg faith in the
fr al triumph Of Abolitloris q, but Indicate no new
plans fer hssieniDg the good time coming.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28

too, msy be relied upon. the incoming LseiSs'urs
Of California sin be called npoe to es-ct Uolted
Saf.e g. nstor to serve until March 1861. vice VIM
n. Gsp, who is eoioG into the Cabinet. Our infsf-
nst,on is, that Senator G~ln h.s ttansmtted tne
irtererpee bv the last mail thst tie Presideot has
offered him the position Of Secretary Of the Treasury
il place Of Hoseu Cobb, about to ressn, ami that he
viii accept IL. {"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28

LEserHEsIsG THE CANAL Locxs.--rhs Sts,s "a
e =. sent in yesterday his to tho resolaos q
the Senate ofe,ed by senator Pros.erD, iDqaiing
10 the prscticsbihty and expense OF eustheping IL
oshs or the Es Canal % q 70 admit the PsSssse q
Engine tnu Ks the locks bs lesstbssed by ex-
tencI both foopd.tion and eide wss, bot estimates
the eIperse at II ,64 600, snd that scud require
twe y srs time 70 complete the change.
the pre,ept g..es, an L cresssd Isrsth might b OBJ
tanned ct expense Of &4is 200 Bat hs states that
sueh gstes have not been tested and be v nos prs-
Tsred 10 rooommsod them until they hsvs eesa
proved. IAtsus, HtA.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
ASSEMBLY

A bin was passed yesterday author zins prisoners
counsel 10 criminal cases TO apply for mole Pro'eqa
Mr. DURYEA, to-day, moved to serd messsge 70
thst il iscbievous 10 its tendency, and calculated
to revete the entire policy OF criminal urisprudence;
Mr.. SPENCER opposed the motof, odi II prsvAied
by large majority. =,
The bill to az horize County Courts anc Courts Oh
iescipg.
The bin TO incorporate the Osvego City SAVING
Bank coming up In Committee Of the Whole, moton
vas made to I.qurs al eeposts and aividsaas an.
State Treasury.
Mr.. COVER opposed the motion, which was lost
by large majority.
This is regsre % ss test against the proposition 70
take unclaimed dividends ff tbs uss Of pobhc works
TIE bill TO provide for the trial Of the Qa.rantine
rioters in the Counties Of New York and Queens came
mn in COMMITTEE of the Whols this afternoon.
Mr.. CHRISTIE moved 70 rscomU4t the bu. He
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
Cock Fight Broken up in Boston

rO7.'
Last night the police visited "Tammany Hail. in
Porlspo street ard broke mp cock fight 10 progress
between parties Of New-York aud Boston, for $5Oo
sioe Seversl of the principals TO tae match sere ar
rested and about 900 spectators scattered ia haste
The eight persous arrested have been held in bail OF
s6OO eacb for exaninas lion at a future day.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
United States Supreme Court.

WARRINGTON, Ihursdav, Jap - IoJ''
No So The United States agt. The City Babk OF
Columbus. Argument continued for defendants ana
cor cluced for psiutiff
n, s.. John w. Brttan sgt, Wm. A. Bsrnaoy,
claimant for ship Alboni. Cause argued Tor both
parties.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
Total Sp-akers....,

The Register estimates tt at there are 900 public
speakers 40 coo mediums, public and private that 800
spiritual books and pamphlets have been printed, and
gives the names OF six We.klies, three Semi.Week-
les, and four Monthhes devoted 10 the cause.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
NOn.Arriyal of the Arabia.

HALIFAX, Jan. 2-l2 O'Clock, midnight.
The westher is clear, with light northeriy wind
No signs Of tie Royal Mail steamship Arabia, now in
her thirteenth dsy from Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
The Ship South Carolina.

WAsHISGTOs, THURSDAY, Jan. 2 ISI'.
Mobile pepers received by the Dail state that the
shin South Carolina Of Bath, Maine, from Cnerboufs
which went ashore at Mobile Point, has broken up.
Two OF the crew are reported lost. Her caego Has
small and valued al SlJ 900.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
Later from Yucatan.

NEw-ORLEAss. resdsy Jan. % 1859.
The scboor er brilliant, from Csmpeachy. brings ad
vices from Yucstan to the 18th inst. The Liberal
patty having tIiumphed Offer an amnesty to tue
Iudisns tbose not accepting its terms are to be shot
or banshed for ten yeaIB.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
The Tennessee mt New.Orleans.

Nrw-ORLRANs, Wednesday, Jan. 20 1859.
The steamsbip Tennessee, with later Mexican news,
is coming up the river
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
Missouri LeSislaturc.

ST. LOUIS, Thursday, jan. q, 1859
The constitutional amendment hmtDg the state
debt to $50 OO coo passed the House to day by vote
Of 100 to 49, The amendment had previously passed
the Ser ate.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
Non.Arrfval of the AragO.

SANDY Hook, TOurtday, Jan. 2-hldnght.
There are yet no .igns Of the steamship ArAso off
this point The weather is hszy and rainy.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
Ohio legislature.

CLEVELAND, Thursday, Jan, q, 1889.
The hill repealjng tn, ten per cent interest law
passed the House at Columbus yesterday
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28

The English tboroust-bred sta han Flying Dutca'
nan hss been sold to TIE Preach GOve.nneni fN
81, eco.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28

Ths result oaused Mr.. GwIN 10 remark, bitterly.
si.s AZ thi. gives it all ever expected to get
sfrom the Congress Of the Uoi,ea oea.es'
Mr. PUGH moved to lay the biii on the tsots,
-, CWIN moved 10 fec0mmit, aud Mr.. TRUM-
prrI nov.d to tecommt witt ipstroctions, &c +, to
r., hscL The bill sitb slight modfca.iops, as TO
sbtsin drec. vote on it, all OF "hico we're lost
n, DOJIGLAS said h,s CENT Dents were against re-
o the bpl 50 late in the season, a., although
yearly All Seemed 10 favor Of q road, there was no
bones Of agreeing on any one route in that limited
time. The bin dead, let il be decsnty buried for
The present
Watched its progress with the greatest attention r
pyipg where necessary. and earnestly STRIVING 10
am the eil through. When it was lost he msse an
s1uson TO Mr. Seward's recent sapposnon tna; toe
refusal Of tie road perhsos iovOlved ultimsteiy
,.psrston Of the United States Of the Paeihc WITH
MEXICO for the capital, Mr.. Gwin seeniDgiy gWhg
sn ascent TO tte suggestion, and ina,oa'1ng tas.
contpuance Of the present condition OF TIE treasury
would hasten Il possibility, when, ai'oi en' ""' o
smere question OF time.
The bill was then put on its hnal passage.
Mr. BRODERICK Gronicaliy) said, as ms name
would be csIhd before his coheogoes ne wisusd 70
Lnov II be "a vim approved Of the bill as it NOS Stood
81 that he CBoocerckj might vote against It,
Mr. GWlN replied that his co[esgue could not learn
lie cent imepts uniil his psme was called
Mr.. BRODERlCK-Then snail reserve my vote.
Mr.. SEWARD nsughing) said be had followed the
s6 Of both If The Senators from California but could
,et tell now shicb to follow. However as he was
,scond in command ard BAD always voted for every
pessure which appeared 10 ofsr the best chance OF
rosd to tte Pacific ard this was the best in fact,
sd the only ope left, be would vote for II too.
The bill was then read three times and passed:
YEAs-Messrs BED, Bis'er. Bhfbt Brodericf Cameron,
CtsI Glars Cfttendn Dixon Dootte Douglas Oufkee,
f,ssepden Foot FDs,,r, G~in H,np, harlan, Houston,
kpes Kennedy Pols Roe Sebastian, Seward Shields, Sim
nou. Stuart frum built Wsde, Wilsop-Sl.
EAYs-Nessrs ssyas, Ber j.miu Brown, Chesnut, Clay,
Cipmsp, Fitzpatrick Green, Hunter lyeIson, Johnson
ITssp) KiDs, MDob Pear e, Purh Reid, shde' Thomson
kfN y Tooab, Yulee-Z. 80
VPAiRED-Fitcb wih Hammond, Coilsmer with Johnson
(Ark }, Mslory with Wright
Mr. RICE then moved that the name Of the bill DC
bill 70 authorize and invite proposals for the con-
strucop # railroad from the Valley of the Mis-
sppi TO the Pai6c Ocean, on three separate routeS
Agreed to. 49,
The folowing is the substance of the BILL which IL
,be same ~ that proposed by Mr. Bell, VIZ, ths; adj
verisemeDts BE- inserted 10 two papers OF each State
sndt the strict Of Columbia inviting estinstes jr toe
three routes that 1900 be appropriated to pay
the expenses.
Mr.. GWIN moved that as they had consun-
mated the greatest farce ever accomplished by any
legislative assembly, they now aojourn.
Mr. BELL called Mr.. g sn to order, but evidently
without changing his opinion.
At late hous, the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
The Spiritual Prester for 1889 gives the following
ss tie ma, ber of profess sed fpiritualists:

n 40
The Register gives the lanes aud addresses of JAY
public sp al ers ard 23s professional mediama, ased
hs follows II is interesting, as the relative number OF
the Normal" and Tfsnce' speakers in different
sections of the courtIy "a dsc'dedly significant;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-10

pie. However, I am not conversant with the in
side views of elections, and therefore, can't say
definitely how the public heart may be throbbing.
see notices of wind meetings for the respective
candidates for the mayoralty. Nothing is ever
said in regard to councilmen. It is certain
we will have mayor, and in either case very
clever gentleman will do the honors, and enjoy
the emoluments. Andrews has WITHDRAWN
Carew and Macbeth are the contestants. Some
half-awakened persons, running and rubbing their
eyes, are demanding that the candidates declare
themselves on the vital question involved in ne
groes wearing wells and silks The evils lie far
ther back than outward' adorning, which each
master as to slaves, and q sense Of safety and
propriety as to free negroes can and must control;
for the public enforcement Of laws on dress, would
be as ridiculous and useless as the prohibiting as
to kissing on Sunday among the Pilgrim fathers
J.W.K.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-10
YoRKv1LLE, Nov. 10, 1859.
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
FLOWERS.

On the mantle-p piece in my room there is sil'
YER cup, receptacle for flowers. When return
from a walk in the neighboring woods where lhaVe
been to hear my cathedral music, which the WIND
makes coming through the pines, pealing and
chanting glorious anthems to the God OF Nature
now wailing in low, wild, mournful notes as II
requiem were sung, and anon bursting 10rth In
grand triumphal peal Of joy and praise; tnen 's
my vase deckcd with the simple flowers Oft for'
est-modest, yet beautiful in their simplicity AND
if flowers be the poetry of Earth, these would be
sweet lyrical songs such as are the outpourings OF
the poets heart whenflledwith happiness-it over
flows in rivulets of tuneful measures. But when
have been leisurely lounging along the terraoed
walks of the garden, inhalng rich perfumes from
gaily painted parterres, living pictures where
every color in all its gradaons Of shade, from the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-10

portion Of the Witnesses who testified il this easel
had I 80 interfered in behalf Of the rich and
powerful-the intelligent-the so.called great
or in behalf Of any Of their friends, either father
or mother, brother or sister, wife or children or
any Of that class, and suffered and sacrificed what
1 have in this interference it would have been all
right, and every man in this Court would have
deemed it an act worthy Of regard rather than
punishment.
"This Court acknowledges, too, IS Isuppose,
the validity of the law Of God. I see a book
kissed here which I suppose to be the Bible, or
at least New Testament. That teaches me that
all things whatsoever I. would men should do to
me should do even so to Them 1t teaches me,
further, to remember them that are in bonds as
bonded with them.' endeavored to.act upto
these instructions. sayI am yet too young to
understand that God is any respecter Of persons.
/ believe that to have interfered as have done in
behalf Of His despised poor, was no wrong, but
right. Now, if it is deemed necessary that I
should forfeit my life for the furtherance Of the,
ends Of justice, and mingle my blood further with
the blood Of my children, and with he blood of
the millions in this slave country, whose rights
are disregarded by wicked, cruel and unjust en-
aotments, I submit. So let it be done.
"Let me say one word further feel entirely
satisfied with the treatment have received on my
trial. Considering all the circumstances, it has
been more generous than I expected, but feel
no consciousness Of guilt. have stated from the
first what was my intentions, and what was not.
never had any design against the life of any
person, or any disposition to commit treason or
excite the slaves to rebel or make any general in
surrection. / never encouraged any man to do
so, but always discouraged any idea Of the kind.
Let me say also in regard to the statements made
by some ofthose connected with me, fear it has
been stated by some Of them that have induced
them to join me. But the contrary is true: do
not say this to inure them, but as regrettng their
weakness. There is not one Of them but Joined
me of his own accord, and the greater part at
their own expense A number Of them never
saw and never had word Of conversation with
till the dsy they came to me, and that was for the
purpose have stated. Now Ihave done"
| While Mr.. Brown was speaking. perfect quiet
prevailed. When he had finished, the Court pro-
ceeded to pronounce sentence Of death.
After some preliminary remarks in which the
Judge said that no reasonable doubt could exist
as to the prisoners guilt the Court sentenced him
'to be hung in public, on Friday, the I'd Of Do,
cember."
Brown received the sentence with composure,
and the only demonstration made was clapping
OF hands by man in the crowd, who Is not q
resident OF Jefferson county. This indecorum Hss
promptly suppressed and much regret was ex.
pressed by citizens at its occurrence q.
CHARLEsTowN, Va, Noyember3.
Browns counsel will carry his case up to the
Court OF Appeals, on bill Of exceptions. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-10
Sentence Of Capt. Brown and Conviction
Of Coppee.

Sentence OF Capt. Brown ana ConVicuoh
Of Coppee.
CHARLEsrowN, Va, November 2.
Messrs. Russell and Sonnet, from Boston,
reached here to-day to act as counsel for the prs-
Cant. Cook was brought before the Msgistrates g
Conrt to-day, but waived an examination and was
committed for trial.
Coppees trial was resumed, but no witnesses
were called for the defence.
Mr.. Harding opened for the Commonwealth,
and Messrs Hoyt and Griswold followed for the
defendant, when Mr.. Hunter closed for the prose-
cution. The speeches Of all were marked by ablli-
tv. Mr.. Griswold asked for several instructions
to the Jury, which were all granted by the Court,
when the jury retired. g..
Capt. Brown was then brought IN, and the
Court House was Immediately thronged. The
Conrt cave its decision on the motion for an ar
rest of Judgment, overruling the objection made.
Tn regard to the objection that treason cannot be
committed against the State, the Court ruled that
wherever allegiance is due treason may be COM
m;tted. Most Of the States have passed laws a.
oainst treason. The objection as to the form OF
the verdict rendered, the Court also regarded as
insufficient.
The Clerk now asked the prisoner if he had
ANYTHING to say why sentence should not be pro-
nounced against him.
Brown stood up and, in clear, distinct voice,
said 81 have, may it please the Court few
words to say. In the first place, ! deny every
thing but what have all along admitted, Of de-
sign on my part to free slaves. intended GER
tainly to have made clear thing of that matter,
AZ l did last winter when I went into Missouri
and there took slaves without the swapping Of gun
on either side, moved them through the country,
and finally left them in Canada. | designed to
have done the same thing again, on larger scale.
That was all intended. / never did intend MUIR
der, or treason, or the destruction of property
or to incite slaves to rebellion, or to make insur-
rection. .
.sI have another objection, and that is, it is un-
inst that should suffer such penalty. Had
interferred in the manner which l admit, and
which admit has been fairly proved, (for ! ad-
- +La tx,th hfnlnaaa and nandnr of the greater
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-10
Columbia Market.

-Cotton.-The sales Of cotton for the week q
mount to ], 1858 bales, closing at prices showing .
slight advance on last weeks quotations. We
quote extremes 1910 8l-100. -. s...'''
Rour-The article of -four Is scarce, and con-
sequently prices have slightly advanced since our
last. wequote S2.s7a@SS2 25 per sack Of SO lbs.
Extra family shade higher. ~
Corn.-None in market, and would bring from
S1.10@S1.2 per busbel, according to quality.
Oats.-Scarce, at 70@75c.
Peas.-The market is well supplied, prices
therefore have declined. We quote 75@S0c. per
bushel. &
Baeon-Country hog round. none in market /;
sides 1li@l24 shoulders 9@9}; hams 1S@152.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-10
State Fair

Yesterday was the opening day of the fourth
annual Fair Of the State Agricultural Society,"
Our columns are so filed with the list Of entries
that We can say but little concerning it. The va.
rious departments are well filed. The horse ex-
hibition is decidedly the best that has ever been
had. The department of fancy work is not SO we'll
filled as on former occasions but the quality does
equal credit to the tasto and clever execution Of
the ladies. The crowd in the city is. almost suf-
locating The trains on all the roads came in
crowded, and we have no doubt that the number
of visitors on the ground tomorrow will be i'm
mense.-Cayoliniaa, 9th.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-10
Vice Prssidsnts:-Col. R. G. McCaw, Capt. D

Vice Presidents R. G. McCaw, Capt. D.
J. Rice, Mr.. J. A. Steele, and Hugh Simpson,
Esq.
Secretary Mr.. A. Whyte.
Treasurer Mr.. D. G. Roddy.
annual Orator Col. A. B. Springs.
Executive Committee :-Messrs. c. Jones, r. A.
Springs, A. B. Springs, J. J. Watson, A. Robert
son, A. E. Hutchinson, w. P. Thomasson, R. g.
McCaw, John Massey. ". B. Wilson, D. Williams,
J. NJ. Lowry, D. D. Moore, R. ]. Adams, D. r..
Jordon, and A. Whyte.
The semi-anuual meeting will be held on the
first Thursday in January, when Mr.. RICHARD A..
SPRINGS will read an Essay, and EDWARD MOORE,
ESQ.,, make the address.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-10

mE Janitors of Public Institutions, Hotel
keepers, Bankers, Merchants, Wbsrfngers, Ware
housemen, Captains Of Ships and Steamboats,,
Storekeepers, Housekeepers, and others should
procure Meyers Miraculous Vermin Destroyer, it
never fails!
WASHINGTON CITY, D. c., June 7, 1859.
Sr:-Your son has applied your "Vermin Des-
troyer' in the Presidents House, and from the
report made to me by the Watchmen and others
about the establishment, have every reason to
believe that the Rats have left the premises.
Very respectfully.
JOHN B. BLACK,
Comaissioner of Public Buildings.
Prepared and sold by A. B. s D. SANDS, Drug
gists, 100 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold also by ALLISON s BRATTON, Yorkville,
s. C. Sold also by Druggists generally.