davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-15
ffqai Motifs.
,NCE Of An order N he Surrogate OF

IN PURSUANCE of an order VI The Surrogate OF
He~ Yos hereby sivea to a. pel,ons hsyin claims
axsIs: EDWARD l. COSNOP, ate Of the City OF Me- OK
with ne voucher :nerri 20 re
s,y In CITY Of S-vYork h-r- he s-st day Of DE-
e.mb.r peI-D.ed New YORK he eleventh day o. May ls
ryl2l- CHARLES COMMON Eheer'or.
CUPEEME COURT.-JOBN JAY ard ELIZA.
- NOR X. JAY. he Wiz: J,hn Clsrk'on Jay and
Laura Jay bis . Henry AuE1.,ns Du IL AID CAihsr
Helen Du Bois wife. A.Xandsr NJ Braen and Louisa j.
brssn bis -if. henry z P.lew and EiEa jag pehew hi'
AID He-u jay Gsir,r.on, HE ~1e Mary Rnfle,, ,IS
P1Is I'd hre. P;sHs r.g;s; s.Ir'' r Johs
for Ausura Jay under he vi, Of Am Jay de-
oes.rd EE1.L-ti Cusson Jay; Elizabeth Csruon Jay,
Trustee r Mary Da~,cn. under Ike S q the ssd Am JAY
deceased Trustee for EhIa Buierwcrtn
suc tug.a BnrIWorb, grder n VIII OF N. s-a am Isy'
dcesssd hn Cshsoo Jsy surviving sHseu. q The s. w
g. Il Az Jay, deceased and Mary psw.n Ezra j. Ble'-
sorh. j. Bu.erworth Augustus Jay Augusta Bsch
Ehr4h Bsh and Lewis FAch Matthew CarSsoR and sissn
be viii Of said Ann Jay deceased for ;. Theo-
logical ss'nlsry bsorgirs ID. Protestant Episco
in Fsufsx County virginia; The Eyaug-ca knowsdse >oe
~ in the Cry Of NwYo.k and The American Ira, society
Relic. To be defendants AID each Of them You are here
sy uOued srd required 20 n. Compliant IN ms &C.
hch will Ne fled In The office Of the Clerk Of zoe City sod
County Of NewYork a. he City HaH in the City Of Newfors
st.crbsn, ths Office, No "a VAL 81, IN tie said Cly,
within ,ssnty d.y. after the service Of this Summons on you
elusive Of toe dag such service and you s 20 ans ser me
,s;d ar. Air the aor.ssd plaintiff In .b
will apply the -f demanded 10 the Com
PAntifs Attorneys
TIE Complsn this seton fd in The flee Of The .ad
Crs Il he City ard County Of Newfort, AZ ire City Han
the ,sid City 6 the twenty -@veth day 81 May
1850 -Da,d Aug 2, 1853. SMIrhk WOODWARD.
sUg p, lawl0wTh. PLAINTIFFS Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-15

The Grsefr berg Medicines aud MAshss Uterine C,;n2I
cor are very resb iy .qral 70 representations III
GRILSw ooD, IT, Proprietor BdrHgr's imer'eaa hH'ea"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-15

"Tbe Csihocon has cured m.ny who have De- gwen up
the bert physicizrs"fGEo FARRAR SEperiAeE-es' ~
root HOME oo,nsr Of tfi-ar and l5th't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-15

tn C.hocon the rrnsdy IN The void - The Rev
Tuo.As D. ELkVRy, Hartford, Mort. CaTo'isd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-15

FRoN vESgzuELa.-The brig Bahia Capt. Bart
lett arrived al this port on Tuesday, from Lagasyra
ard Puerto Cabelio, bringing dates TO the 2lst OF
August from the former, and 9th from the latter port.
Gen. Agus6o was in possession of I.agusyTa, which
plsce ne took the 80 of August. lie is at the head
Of about coo men, calling themselves Feder,sts OF
which there appears 20 be large rumber throughout
the country; and after getting well established
st Laguayrs he marched on Caracas with about
three or four hundred men, at which plsce he wss de-
feated with considerable lose He then fell back on
Moca,ier, smsl1 village near Lsgaayra, where be
ade preparations 10 defend himself against the Gov
erpmeut troops.
ON the stb, he was attacked by about GOO men from
Carscas and after about four hours hard lighting, ne
forced them TO return 10 Caracas, with the os' OF
shout 80 Of their number. The loss much less on
the eide OF Gen. Aguado, a. they were in large
church, which served as cover Tor them and as the
Government troops had no artillery, they could not
drive them ont; consequently that leaves him In pos
fesson Of Of the most important commercial ports
in the republic.
Business i, almost entirely suspended; the stores are
oosed the uost part of the time. The merchants are
very much afraid that they may be called upon tofur
pish capital 70 pay the soldiers.
There are several other Generals in the country,
with large body Of Federaists, continually annoying
the Government troops.
Messrs. Bradley and Howell two Of the contractors
Of the Caracas and Patars Railroad, came down on
business for the road and they are detained, ss well
several ether Americans, there being no communca-
ton allowed between the two places. The road was
in fair way for completion until the revolution got
too hot for them, they have been obliged to suspend
operations Until the country is more quiet. They have
got all the material at Lsgusyra for finishing the road
bu. FROM present appearances, it will be SOME time
before they are able TO resume their operations.
John Simmons of NewLondon, Chester County,
Pa, was instantly killed by the caying IN OF DARK
or said road.
Porto Cabello was stl IN the hands of the Govern
ment ard is very quiet with the exception OF the
fitting out of several small vessels to assist in reak!rg
Lsguayra Il is great pity that Walker is not here
/ think he might cut big swell There is no danger
of Commodore Paulding coming here, which is also
pity as there is no mau-of on ths coast any where
When there is report that there is danger the for
eguers run on beard Of the ships lying the
They have taken about thirty people at Porto Ca
bello among whom are some Of the most respectable
native merchants, whom they suspect OF beirg some
way engaged in the revolution They are confined en-
board Of hulk in the harbor.
Provisions were plenty; produce scarce, the crop
season being over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-15

"Nohr 1. eau.l 70 The Cshocon IN az female d.
eases"-lThe Rev. PrTGs sHskF, Ritgevdy, Md.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-15

HESRy T. LEEDS Auctionser. ~sSE 94X
FTNH1S DAY-COmmenciDg al l0I O'Clock, at No.
Il 30 7ths Sd.av., will be sold al the FURNITURE Pr
AnoFoe Csrre, Lookrg Classes Painting. Ga. Chandeeis
Silver and Glass Ware, Clocks Cutlery Bedding &c.
ke contained The private residence Bale positive
Goods 70 BE- removed or day Of sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-15
NEW-YORK AND ERIR RAUROAD.-(

NETWORK AND ERIE RATLROAD.-On
AID sfS' sOsbAY ATii 1883 AL mil farh-r s,o-,
DUSKIks EXPa.ss ats m, fn DunIri and sss.o,
and principal ir,-rnsda. s.s.ioD.
MAIL Train 49, 81 Duasrs sad Buffalo, AID inter.
RockLAsD PAssssGEE ~':scr n, from TO, Of HAM
Way PissEsGsR a: p n, sol asssoi.s, M,aae.ora,
t. sScve asin. rla dsilJ, sundays .Iceg.i
Thee E<prss T.Ls E,irs h tie Ei1r.
hsn.cn With IL s. snd Bush.non Rsir1as sr syrs
Co-rs, WITH ne Bur %, Coritr and Se~.fcrk
Del.vsre L,.ts~.nn. sra Western Railroad To- scrop,oa q:
HCD.r;ve 'si:n as sgas: AID Ns.YsL. e,y .,os5 and
HArBANlGL MARSH. Receiver
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD For PHILA
CRY a. ard EIpre. Line. leave NswYsi NJ sad i
I. and sd fare rs rtro1sa Tickets 'od sor Cn.
enI al and lie ~s sed foI ws.Aas:sn Nsgo "a. sHt O
Bout ic, and through bssssse checked 70 WasH.<sa "
" XOopRUFP, A.ir.u. su7sr1n,rnast.
No .srsse viii BE- received for snsss delivered sa
checked fifteen niru;a' IL advance Of te tine Of sayins
kEW-YORK Ard SEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
IN 1859. SUMNER ARRAsGEMEg7. Is5e.
Counsnc1ns Nay q. 1859
Passengers SsioD II fevYot, Of .7as AID +.h-ss
'-A' TRAINS LEAVE aEw.YoRk
Por NeT.ftsvea, L. lex l.:45 SIS sLl s:> snt
80 aa ss5 s''f Fo3 M: rls $50 s 'o
Dslie1 .ad Grssn~ieh !! % laf5 $50 as $50 s,g
- $50 6:So ,a Fof Por, Cheer and a:e,rDss... 81
a'H' L. c5sS &c f5 II; 4sA iiS;s'
rsI sose 81 N ' z - ,s I'd a Fs.t k III
Ca FoI New asyea. sss Loaeoa I'd s;Dai,on Railroad !.
= No. sIj .ni IS n yor Haus,orie Railroad n .sd
s;lsp m F9r Nsos:iset Rs'9sd "a m sl5 p m. ,"
'''''' 'r' N'rT' S. 1Iahs T. hoYT as sstna.a,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-15

Tsg UNIFORM CURATIVE EFFECT o.
The yrasfeaberg Co~pdHgs
MAEsHALL's U1EgNE CaTHoLGcoN
ali the Las been proved oy letters from ne noE
eminent c.ergymen and physiclAns IN the country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-15

So woman should be without Gra-frnber, Msrsh.li
Uterine C.ao.coa." The Hon. JOHN X BRIGGS fTdeH
axe Ontario and HUDSON Riser RaiToGd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-15

Fafe'S
TIE UNIFORM CURATIVE Effect o.
The Graeeabe'g CS~paHy'
MAKsHALL's U1EglSs CaTHoLIcoN
In all the Las been PROVED oy letters RON NE n
eminent cefgymen and physicians IL ne county
READ THE FOLLOWING:
should e without TIE gI' Bgs5. p5at.;
LAKE Onia,io aud HUDSON Rser Railroad
Tbe cshocon has cured .ny who have been given Up 5y
The br, phy,ieisrs -fGEo FAKEAE, SEperi'eE-e.t Bs
ro0rf Roait, oo-rsr cfStiar and l5tA''t
The Grsefrnb-rg Medicine. and MAEshss Uterine C,hPi
con are very resb snd iy equal 10 epie'en,,oas ~
wooD j., Prc7rieior BdTH1ni A"e''eaa hH'ea''
Th- c.,hooon i, til. b.t aedy IN The void '-lThe Rev
TnoaAs d. ELkVSy Hartford, N0ru CGT"'"d'
"N.br 4, eou. TO The Cathocon IN Of female d.
e..es"-lThe Rev. Pr1Es sHskF, Ritgevdy Md.
"1sm.r.uar pby.ieisn q IS year. practice ard have Al
wAy. S, sqeces.fS IN curing d.e: Having been cured q
a. sssrlysed Of he piles VIII bsid my e1oIs ana u
II the rpo.. sor ny psye.a, BY the dIse-n
hsh,.t have been mleh pea'ed 20 s.e thrlf
eree ara have prescribed tie Gt,enbeE Asdes AID Lei
Na-taN, Jfsrre Cai.o.c1H r. practice, AID LSsJ VITA
lie .Ppie,, eaee,s" E5f,ae' JrVE o. Coos " d. A""
Vs.s Crosk, y. u. SsPt l, 1889.
Having examined cefese, ef he G,sf-abers cmP.ny
take pressure il ssys that they present. evidence.
re ard A. entitled - the coad--ce = the prehc Ny p
80. sceu,n..ace with he members ofthe Gi,efenbes
C1np.ny ius'les ne ii expressing he opn;oa "a, Va. ~
fs, Gss Pycprieor Ner,. York Commercial i4se''e'
Pic. q THE GKsIEl>BIzG MAKsRALLs UTEsNE CArioLi.
con Pr bole FIVE bo, cs 50 IL az De 'AieJ '-'
BY fXpres
A1''''' '' JOSHUA p BRIDGE. n D,
S,,,.sy, a Co.ui1g Physician Grdtfesberg C0SFIHy "
3! fARK- ROW. NETWORK
re- CAUTION Al
~ ARTICLE, WHOLLY tNAurHoRiZtp, s.kLf 49, -,
slNC lHIs ~ NAME LAsEL, mas EEEN r. ~ 0NS1-A
BRIDGE n D. ercrs k' prefssisoral ,errte' az ,s
e,ssift'g ,o0m' Of ne G'aeenoerg ce"pl1y.n % 49, ,,c
u5syfse any a6hga1af Gise1se LIsi,s
a,s sicts6 ss, Gsy # the Giie1 aes disr local or
a1d<sls! 20 heu s.z, iart,sd 70 eau 1loa Ans
No. So PAAKkew. OrIies HOURS, y TO AZ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-15
Jnsnrante Companies.
DEPUBLIC INSURANCE COMPANY, No.

DEPUBLIC INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 16
HI WALI-ST.-ECONOMY and SECURITY in FIRE
ISSuRANCE-Fire Insurance bnng the mutual plan with
tbe Capital Stock principle The Charter Of this Company
aes that PER Of the profits shall be annually divided 20
be assured Scrip aug interest This Company has been In
Operation for five years during which time Il has declared 10 it,
dears . per of their premiums They Insure aganrt
Ls and Damage by Fire the lowest rates Of solvent
Companies
The security offered 70 Insurers accommodating one, et
surplus being u nearly as large rs their capital
Al persons who may have held ce issued by this Company
expiring In 1854 1855 1856 1887 1855 and have received
Scrip which they may be entitled requested call and
tAte It, together with the interest which Is payable annually In
eash.
Under the charter all Scrip not called for in ak years from ia
date Of issue, innures TO The Company.
ROBERT S. HONE President
DUNCAN CURRY Secretary
NEW. ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE ms. Co.,
IN Boston Capital and accumulated Premiums, 059 $50 "a
Paying cash dividend Of all he insured Psmph
lets, Reports, &c, furnished traits. JOHN HOPPER,
Agent and Attorney for he Co., No ITO Broadway Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-15

"TDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Erom Sept.
s5s Tr.in. will leave Chamber g. S,s,oa s. o :,
F,pre.. Trains and II ~ .na So o. m or Poashi.eps
81 sa s AID lis @ IS,,o"PR ocasl. .pa p.esi
for PeeI,k $50 m IN. In =. most x the Way
s os S PASSENGERS :. Ch.ne T., Isn as md
M. and $50 p H. s1s nv A. T. sMITB ospsTins0Asst
a. 6 r,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-15

A AKTfcrE WHOLLY JSAUrHoRizED. sE.ELf ~.
slINs lHIs IN MAKE LAsEL, EEEN ~ ~ liAS1l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-15
STEAMBOATS, an6 Railroads

DAY BOAT for ALBANY and TROY-Steamer
~ NETAMORA, from foot Of Jay-st. every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY, alta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-15

NOR BRIDGEPORT-Fare so cents.Ihe
4 steamer BRIDGEPORT lave. Psct,slig Ea., kiveI
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and fkipAt 81 !. Gao. ;.
pon .rvirs connect with hossonic @0
Haven trains
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-15
60 6portsmen.

7 r. CROOK, No. so Fulton st., Manufacturer
and Importer Of FISHING TACKLE In all its variety
uery Guns Powder Shot Nets Seines and Fykes 10
lepsiIire done o. short notice Estsblshed In 1857
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-15

THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, N7 m.
Tor NEW-HAVEN-By steamers ELM CITY,
from Peck slip at p IN, and TRAVELLER a. u p M ar
ri Ing IN time {. the morning trains H. fECh Agent
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-13
Dprlleneal.

MARRIED, in Cass county, Ga. on Tuesday
evening, Sept. &c, by the Rev. James Moore,
Rev. HENRY ID. MOORE. Of South Carolina
Conference, to Miss CAROLINE +. TIOMA-
SON, step daughter of the Rev. G. Crowell.
MARRIED. on the 29th ult.. by Rev. Tola-
yer Robertson, MR. BURWELL BOBO, of Spar.
tanburg, and Miss LOU DRUMMOND, of Lau
rens.
On the 22d ult.. by Rev. Tolaver Robertson
DIR. MASIlN HENDERSON and Miss ELIZA
BETH MCDANIEL, ali of Laurcns.
On Wednesday night, the 2sth ult, by w,
L. Power. Esq, MR. WILLIAM DOUGLAS to
Miss ISABELLA HENDERSON. all of Laurens. g..
=, On the 4th inst, by the Rev. G. C. Grimes,
DIR. DAVID CLELAEG, Of Newberry, to Miss
HATTIE A. JENKINS, Of Greenville.
On the 18th ult., by Rev. c. B. Stewart, Mn.
Aki;AANDER S'rODDARD and Miss NANCY
POWERS, all Of Laurens
On the 2Sth ut.. by Rev. C. q. Stewart, Mn.
II nnARKlSON WHITE. of Spartanburr, and
Miss MARY Il. SIMPSON, of Laurens.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-13
COMMERCE OF CHARLEsToH.

we h"d In the Charleston Mercury table
showing the commerce of Charesto n for the
last three months, ending September 3Oth. This
table is prepared from the records of the Cus,or
liouse. The value of articles exported reache.
Si,so9,s43, fve-sxlh Of which has been shin.
ped to England.
Inc value Of imports for the same time
has been about one sixth tina, of .ports. The
total value OF exports from Charleston for the
hrs' nine mouths of 1859, amounts to SlI,ol3..
9l4' aud imports for the same period to sl,l7z.
SOS
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-13
EXCITING NEWS.

A correspondent Of the Leavenworth Time.
writing from the great Santa Fe Road Beach
Valley, thus alludes to Indian hos,ili,ies in tha,
vicinity:
"Ihere have been several companies of troop.
stationed some 70 miles west Of this place for
the past six or eight months. While there The
Camanches and kiowas have appeared very
friendly aud professed much friendship, but only
to blind the eyes Of Uucle Sam, for within two
days utter the troops left the Cnrnanshes viola
ted their professed friendship by all attack OH
what Is known as the Allison Ranch. They did
not succeed.
Several shots were fred by the Indians. who.
not daring to enter the cabin, Withdrew, threat.
ening to clear them out in the morning For.
tunntely the troops had not got out of hailinp
Distance, having enca,nped at this place for a
few days: dispatch was Immediately sent
from Walnut Creek, which arrived here about
midnight. Two companies left for the seat of
wsr, arriving at Walnut Creek early in the
morning. They succeeded in capturing Com.
anche chief called Buffalo Hump The chief
not exactly liking his quarters attempted TO
escape and III recapluring him, Tho soldiers
were obliged to shoot him, which they did,
after firing several times over his head.
This may lead TO determination of the
Conunches, providing Uncle Sam has force
enough to effect it. / an informed that there
are eencn'nPed near Walnut Creek some TWEEN
y-hve hundred of the Camanches, aud only
about three hundred Of the troops Another
dispatch arrived here about IL o'clock yester.
day Tor the balance Of the troops, who left inn
mediatciy for Walnut Greek to ion the
two companies which left the night previ-
ous.
The Comanches are encamped about 10
miles from Allison Ranch The troops have
made no attack as yet. l cannot learn why
they do not; they are preparing TO do 80, I
think.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-13
PROGRESS OF THE BLUE R1naE RAnpnan

PROGRESS OF THE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD,
Ihe Walhalla Banner speaks as follows of the
work which has been done on this Road. The
inception OF this enterprise may have been un
but we think that the abandonment of it, after
SO much has been done, would be- the eons,m.
nation OF folly, which we are not yet prepared
to believe that the good sense of tho common.
wealth will permit TO come to pass:
ut appears to US that while the subject of
State aid to the Blue Ridge Railroad is being
"oiy discussed through the papers Of the State,
and the comparative merits Of th is road and The
French Broad are fully before tho people, that
IL Is part OF our duty TO inform those nterested
OF the great progress which has arleady been
made in the construction Of the Blue BriJge and
which will. in all probability, be a total loss, if
the road Is not completed.
Every one knows that fou'e ell miles, from
Anderson to PendletoD, are now complete and
IN active operation; Of this we need say moth.
ing more. From Pendleton to Walhalla. dis
tance Of twenty miles. the road is nearly all
graded the bridge at Seneca River has ths bu,.
tress and piers up. the smaller bridges and cul.
verts are very nigh completon-in a word, the
grading is done. To the tunnel through Stump
House Mountain, six or seven miles, the heavy
work is made or being done now. Mr. Shame.
Mr.. Lawrence and others, who have heavy
contracts, are still digging and progressing we'll.
We como to the tunnel. three fourtI,s Of this
great work are done. From tho tunnel to Geor
gia line the grading is mostly done. In Georgia.
II IS surprising to see the amount Of work wiicl,
has been done. One can easily run the line of
the railroad from the cuts, fills, culverts and
grading which ever and anon present themselves
IN view of the public road. Dicks Creek tun.
mel, III knbun county, measures 1900 feet, more
or less, OF which some five hundred or more
have been excavated; SuddIe Gap tunnel is
nearly half done, and so the grading in Georgia
Is y, nearly complete. From Andersonto the North
ninety miles, which lacks a fraction of being half
the whole length, Q95 miIes) the Blue Ridge
Naroad When, then, we consider that half
this road is already done or partly so wo NAV
form some estimate Of the necessity of ils com
PietIon. About three millions of dollars have
already been expended. and in it wise policy
to give it over as loss, when it could be secured
oy exPend'ng little nore7 With a hundred or
Two wv, Thousand dollars the road may be brough to
tins place. aud when this is done, it will not only
deiray expenses, but assist in paying the annual
interest On lie bonds of the company"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-13

Anofher Palmetto Gone-James Mapwood
Alexander Henderson, a Printer, and one OF
the Charleston Company in the Mexican war,
departed thih life. in Charleston. on the 2ls.
INST. He was well known and appreciated
Throughout this State, and Western North Caro-.
ii"a, for his manly qualities Of head and hear, :
ne leaves wife and two small children to mourn
his unti'nely end. To us he was endeared by
the common tie of consanguinity (the sumo
mother) 30 wc may be- excused from doing more
than pay passing tribute of the pen, while
tie heart bleeds afresh He was native of the
city Of Charleston. and 80 years Of age. While
the ever-greens of the First Pr-shy terinn Church
yard breathes his requiem. the following touch.
ing and appropriate lines Of tho poet come clus-
tering to our memory:
$50 sleep the brave Who sink to rest,
With all their couafry's honors blest;
When Spring. with dewy fingers cold,
Returns to deck the hallow ed mould
He there shall find o sweeter sod,
Than his tired feet have ever trod.
There Honor comes, piIg,im gray,
To deck the mould that wraIa their CLAW.
And Freedom for while repair
To dwell weeping hermit there"
The Bennetsvle Son of Temperance saws ::
One by one the brave men of the Palmetto
Regiment are passing away Soon the Roll of
Honor will have dwindled down to a Corporal q
Guard. We have now to perform :he melan-
choly duty of chronicling the death Of Mr.:
james Nj. A. Henderson, of Charleston We
saw him at Rock Hill the last Of july, working
al the case. and apparently in bis usual health.
Indian Land Chronicle.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-13
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.

We publish the following notice for the bone
mt OF our friend. who may be interested therein
=, Resolved. that Planters passing to any of
the market towns on the Road. with cotton OF
their o'ra produce far sale, be allowed to nass
and return for one fure"
The above extract from the minutes is pub-
''shed ny order Of the Board of Directors
Planters will take notice that they will receive
return ticket free, tn the Station whence the
Cotton has been shipped. on presentation Of
their Railroad receipts to tho Ticket Agents,
with the endorsement of tho purchaser on the
receipt proving that sale has been made.
F. F. RAWORTH,
General Superintende mt.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-13

Exile cf the Pops.-The following start
ling announcement appears in the editorial
correspondence of tho Courier des Etats
.Unis;
Plus TX has abandoned the projeet Of inter-
frrng. by force of arms, in tie affairs of .he
Legation, but, in revenge. he has manifested
sfresh and more energetically than ever. tho in
tent'on Of abandoning Rome and accepting the
asylum offered 10 him In the BaIearie Isles by
Spain. The voluntary exile Of tho Chief Of
Christendom will be fact of which il is essy to
appreciate the gravity, and France Il exsftine
her utmost influence to prevent 1t. Our Ambas.
:ador to the Holy Sec, N de Grammont, has
Just srrived ID Psris for the second time iu less
than month, 70 MAKE the Emperor Thoroughly
acquainted With the'rshl state Of things, and 10
receive instructions nov to oct In this eminent
crisis. 1t is mainly owing to his efforts thst
blood has not flowed in the Romagna, and that
the Pope 10 still ut the Vatican; but ws are In.
formed that he 10 the bearer. on behalf Of the
Holy Father, Of . sort Of uliimatum frum which,
there 10 no hope That Pins TX win recede. IF
tho astntsnsss Of Napoleon III should bs insuffi.
Gent to get rid of this last and rnost deojs.
I've complication. va are on The eve Of the
most salsaas crisis in the history Of Europe"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-13
N q ' E NJ B E r, 1859.

1NIlE Executive Committee OF the S,a,e
- Agricultural Society Of South Carolina,
beg l-ave to call the attention of the ci,;z.ns
OF South Cnr"lina, and the Southern States. 70
their approaching Annual Festival. The Pre-.
mum List Is very comprehensive one. and
Premiums will be awarded on every arti
Gle Of merit coming within the range of III.
AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAI.. and
nECiANiCAL n Departments. as well M the
FINE ARTS, LADIES FANCY work
and DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
In addition 10 the large and admirably ar.
ranged Halls for the accommodation Of Ex
lIibitors. the Committee has made other yerv
important improvements. wl,icl, will add much
to the comfort and enjoyment Of visitors