davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-01

D
y Broad CHuRCH-A correspondent
| OF the New York E'cening Post, over the
signature of ''Whoop," speaking of the
"Broad Church movement, says: the
meaning of those words are literal, re-
ferring to proposed and seeming neces-
sary expansion of church edifces and
pews; the pews nowadays accommodate
five persons to wit J: a man, his wife, and
three children. Three children is all a
man Is entitled to, because if he has any
more he can't take them to church. 1t is
to be observed that these pews are made
OF boards, which have no expansive quail
ty they are as ''fxed" in that particular
as the celebrated '.northern star" of Julius
Caesars day.
Now, what is the evil of which so many
men complain, and which no man dares
manfully to meet? What has made our
churches SO narrow, while, however, they
are just as wide as they ever were? Men
and women being instrinsically the same
why has Broad Church become indies
pensible.
The answer is easy: Hoops have done
this deed hoops surmounted by petti-
coats. Three women now fill pew which
IS still large enough for five men. The
consequence is that the pew no longer
accommodates the family, and that, there
fore, our churches must be made broader.
Nevertheless, there is an alternative, and
as the matter of moving the walls and
plecelng out the pews of the church would
always be expensive and frequently i'm
practlblc for instance, where there is no
ground for sale on either side of the
church, the alternative may be worth
considering. Suppose a petticoat made
double, of some air-tight material, and
the inside commanded by flexible tube.
ending with a screw shut off, and long
enough to be brought to the lady's mouth
When the lady has otherwise finished
her toilet she blows herself up to any
desired extent, and so marches to church.
/ ne moment she reaches the head of her
own aisle she unscrews and lets the wind
out; and by the time she is seated in her
pew, her expansiveneas has shrunk to her
tr1ghttul dimensions. On leaving the
pew, after the service is over. she has
only to torc@o the pleasure of whisporine,
to her friends as she passes up Cor DOWN.
the aisle, and to apply her mouth to the
tube. By the time she is at the church
door she is All right again.
With due Difference to DR.. Bellows. and
the Westminster Review, this alternative
is preferable to the dusty, expensive, te-
dious and often impossible process of pul-
hing down the walls Of our churches and
making the pews longer.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-01
Proceedings OfEOrrt.

| An adjourned court for the trial OF
civil cases began on Monday last, at lC
o'clock, y. NJ, the Hon. George TAYLOR
President, and Richard Jones, Esq, as
sociate judge. being on the bench. JUDGE
Easily did not take his seat until Tuesday
| morning. The attendance has not bao,
large. We subjoin minute of the pro.
| ceedings.
Aug. 20; 1859. the report of p S. Noon ESQ
aadltor to distribute the money IN the hands
OF IL. ~ Mccoy and George G. X. Zabm.
asSlgnees OF John Mccoy, was presented. and
read and confirmed atsi
Aug. %, 1859, the petition of Elizabeth
nEans' sr' praying to be discharged as Executor
anu read and the petitioner discharged
Aug. 30, 1850, the report of p. $ Moo,
Esq, auditor, to distribute the proceeds of tho
real estate of Jane Noil, was presented and
read and confirmed nisf
susan Pringle VS.. Murray Zahm. & Co. No.
"a, December Term, 1858. Assumpsit Ano
", 1893, cause reached, and Jury called and
sworn, and verdict for Plff. for $3.50 70 with
costs. ''0' WIN
Executor of John Glass, vs. John J. Glass.
w. 10, december Term, 1858. Scire Facias
1h"S- -, 1898, cause reached. and
Jury called and sworn, and verdict for PIf
for Sls OO4. III
=, Michael Snyder VS.. Thomas Adams ct NJ
NO. 80, September Term, 1858. Case Sc
aug 80, 1859, cause reached and iurv called
anu sworn, and verdict for Deft
George Litizinger vs. John Douobort NJ
i3o, December Term, 1858 Appeal. AuguSt
So 1929, settled by the parties as per agrec-
ment filed. 90 p't ''sfee-
Jacob Fronheiser vs Thomas Oron "
l9+, december Term, 1859 Judgement omen
euj aug 81, 1859, continued by consent.
lewis Cassiday's widow, VS.. Michael O,Sl,ou,-
700 90, March Term, 1858. Ejectment Ang
| '''' continued at the costs of the Plff
S. P.tsS h9pincott Il Co. vs. John Fenlon
! Aug. So. oo' June Term, 1858 Case g.
Plfs. '''' Continued at the costs of tho
R. S1lIlSel Whi1a. and Nd Po; ,r, En,orsees :.
Assumpsit. Aug. 80, 1eHa" co,Term Term, ls5s.-
| of the Plffs. 'cohe-aued at costs
Charles O'NeilI, VS.. Tobias III
December Term, 1858. Ejectment. No. 4,
1888, continued at the costs of the Def. "9,
Patrick MConloguc VS.. jeremiah ,I,Gor;o,o
No. 6l, June Term, 1859. Appeal from a,yard
Aug. 30, 1859, Deft confesses Judgment mon
the award OF arbrItrators, ) , with costs
Rex, Kemerer & Co. VS.. Lewis PauI No
l64, September Term, 1856 (Judpment
opened). Aug 80, 1859, caused reached and
jury called and sworn.
This case was submitted to the Jury last
evening, and the verdict is not yet returned.
oVerseers of the Poor of Summcrhill Tn. vs.
Thomas MGough, Jr. No %. June T. 1877
kjectment Sept. /, 1889. cause reached. and
| called and sworn. On trial.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-01

SUSTAIN YOUR Own TOWN-It is the
policy of the people in every community
to sustain their own town by encouraging
home industry. We frequently hear some
| OF our citizens say that the next time they
go TO Philadelphia, or Baltimore, or New
York, they intend purchasing certain ar
tlcles. Sometimes it is a hat or coat, a
carriage, household furniture, or some
thing that can be manufactured lust as
good at home. These persons are general
ly engaged in different branch of busi-
ness In our town, relying upon the public
for support. Now, we desire to say a few
PLAIN words to all such short-sighted trades
men Suppose gow' customers should sup
ply their wants in the large cities, if there
was possibility or saving few cents at
a risk OF being badly cheated with an in
ferIor article! You would soon be oblir-
ed to close up and leave the place, would
you not! If this suicidal policy is pursu-
cd to any extent, it soon settles the fate of
any town or community, for its enterprise
and prosperity is dependent upon the
amount OF trade it can sustain within it
self, and all that is drawn away from it is
like taking the life blood from the human
frame-lt weakens its energies and conse-
fuently impairs the growth. Have YOU
ever seriously thought of this? If YOU
are merchant, you cannot expect to dis
pose of your merchandise to your fellow
tradesmen unless you deal with them in
return. We have always made it an in
flexible rule, never to purchase away, that
which we could buy at home, and solely
upon the dollar and cent principle, know
ing that by patronizing home industry and
enterprise, we are almost certain of return
ing the money to our pocket, when other
wise it would go to the benefit of for
eisn community: The protecting and
sustaining home industry, is productive of
the same results the world over, whether
Its application is directed to a nation or
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-01


DEATH OF AN ARTIST AND pay
wfIGHT;-The " Charleston papers announce
'he death of John Blake Smith. who was
near the completion of his seventv-n;nth
year, The Courier says: To his Mcneil
we we owe The Rescue" and the well ~,
lamp OF Marion with other pieces
,m', including the two battle pieces of Nov
St1a' SStleans and Eutaw, which now adorn tho
prcseff.eC prcef Chamber in Columbia, and woro ero
author. to the State by their natr;ot;o =
President .Jastlhler Jather piece was presented TT to
the products offn-with these exceptions
maIned in his possessM,,' " hite pencil re
addicted to the muses., a., lie lie was early
l,eye, the first native of this er, em''s, we be-
qqoed Ut play for the Charleston @Ho ~ pro pro
de wrote IN all three plays, which 'ea.re, .ll,
produced on this stage in the flour;sb;nS
days OF the "Old Theatre" "i ''nlDS
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-01
Men WfIo Have R;S.,

One OF the best editors tho II,
Icegte'e could ever boast Of and ona@ '''a'
most brilliant writers of the d. l
cooper in aberdeen. One Of III W.: S;sI
OF the Loaoloa Daily .J0RynoI was l sIl. !
IN Elgin; perhaps one of the hos, oHA|
ters OF the London Times was = ~
Edinbarg the editor Of the IL
stone mason. One of the abIes+ :, \
ters IN London was blacksmith :, ~
dee; another was a watehmaker ;n
The late DR. Milne, of China. w,s -
boy in Rhyme. The principal as "a A
London Missionary Socicty's Collea.
Hong Kong, was saddler in Hp1,,.
one OF the best missionaries that ever
t" India was soldier in Keith
leading machineit ,on the Londo, j
birmingham Railway, with e3 800 a
was a mechanic in Glasgow and norI
the very richest iron founder in Fngl
was working man in Moray. Sir j,
Clark, the Queens physician, was A.
s-st IN Banf- Joseph Hume was a ;,
lrst' then laboFer at tire mortar and j
Tie IN Mantrcsc +; MGregar, the meply
OF Paraaisent from Glasgow, was = 4
Dry IN Rossh.re Wilson, the me,uhct /
" estbury, wasa plowman in Hadding
and Anderson, tae member from Ori.
earned his bread b. the sweat of,r7sS :
IN the Ultima Thule. These mon ! !
ever, spent their leisure hours in % =
ring useful knowledge. American 81 ~
life is full of such examples. With ~ -
luton, economy of time, perseverance, ;,
an upright life, ngyoung man need
spair Of success.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-01
We vito Our Friends.

next isspe ..FiSh on the outside of our
ILNGs AT SEA" which M! IRON fENcIL-
furnished Us by ''citizen of =, Kindly
County" and We are assured that hpla on,
readers will be highly gratifed by tbe;,
perHsai. Our aim is to publish Paner
which will not only devote itself 70 a.
lRterests of the People of Cambria Conn
I'm I'm political point Of view but which
,. nnl 40 bring before the public the
S PRODUCTIONS of the sens of ON,
native sal. We hope, for this reason
we viii receive the support of everv trr,
"frOsty son of thunder
s= Coming-the ..meIancboi, L. ;,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-01
OATH FROM THE B1rr On

D.ai FROM THE BITE OF A TURTLE
Th Mlddleboro' (Mass.) Gazette gives the
nrtlcuiars of a painful death of > how in
.lymton, IN consequence of a bite ON the
aihSer from turtle; the symptoms were n q
same as hydrophobia. Not lone after tho
elte the lad became feverish. and alfer the I
iinser had been lanced black spots apnear.
ed on the other hand, and paroxs,s,qs- fol-
lowed, IN which the sufferer wo,} snap
ana a. bite at whatever came in hisyl,Ay after
the manner of a turtle.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-01

VIE Officers and Managers of the CamIr
4 County Agricultural SocicF are requ,
ted to meet at the office of the Secretary.
the Borough of EbenSburg, at o,e o'clock.
NJ, On Saturday, the 10th day If SeptenaS.
MI persons desirous of procuring stands
refreshments, &c, should make duplication
the Secretary before said day.
BY order of the President
PHIL. 5. NOON, Sec'v
Ebensburg, Sept l. 1859.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-01

sS "0ccasiohd," of the PhiIadeldE
Press, says :-Afer all, let me do iuJl
to Barr, of thePittsburg Post. / II
reason to belize that the President 4
taken it into lis head that Barr is 1
most vindictiy| enemy, and that the a
Gle which appeared in the Pest nomp,
ting him for ne Presidency, was intend.
as persona insult. If so, it was 4
most premeitated revenge | have ey
heard of. The fact Is, | was not prenar,
for such an act of cunning, and atrocio
perseverance in seeking veneeahce: an
therefore, | was-disp0Sed to bekeve III
Barr was sincere. l now beg, thus pu
llcly, to say, (and | hope you viii perm
me TO say this in your own name, as W,
as in the name of Occasional, y that 4
idea that Barr should change the poli
OF his paper, insiduously worm hims,
into the confidence Of Mr. Buchanan
friends, simply TO find out mss most VI
ner7',la point OF attack, and then exp4
him III his paper, was 4 species Of rotal
ton l did not believe him capable Of y
grim politeness with which Mr.. Buchas
acknowledges his Segriccs, reminds me
scene in one of the italian dramas, wltr
the poisoner is forced to drink politely |
the health of his intended victim, fro
the very chalice he has prepared for l.
destruction. Iire Ia Barr. Z
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-01
State Central Committee.

Chairman-HON. LEVI KLINE, OF LEBANON.
Districts
| Robert c. Smith Philadelphia.
. Henry T. Wallace
$ George W. Pomcrov
William b. Thomas
James J. Lewis Morgan's Corner.
Robert Ircdcil Norristown
J. Wilson CowcIl DovIestown.
3 John ii. Oliver Allentown.
6 john :. Richards Reading.
Robert NJ. Palmer Pottsviile.
y. d. Rauch Mauch Chunk
y s. P. Chase Montrose.
10 :. i. Longstreet Wilkesbarre
III William A. Williams Smetliport
%. hush Petriken Lock Haven.
l3 Israel Gutelius Seiinsorote
IA Lemuel Todd Carlisle
yseph oasey Harrisburg.
=" battfam A. Shacffcr Lancaster
raanuei ohoch Columbia
IT William McConkev WriobtsviIo
Is James G; Austin McConneIshuro
~ ). Sewell Stewart Uuntinodon
20 Lewis W Hall AItoona
Il Titan j. Coffey Indiona
"a Iobm nm foaryock Greensburg.
"a }. Heron Foster p;.,l
Russell Errett
10 Thomas j. Power Pocho..
20 John S. Pomcroy Nc,v CaStIo
"a j. Newton Pettis N,,.u
2s-1 Henry Souther UiJeea me
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-01

TIE PEOPLE. s. COUNTY TICKET
ASSEMBLY:
RICHARD J. PROUDFOOT. of Chest.
PROTHONOTARY
HOWARD j. ROBERTS of Johnstown.
TREASURER
DAVID j. JONES, of Ebensburg.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
JOS. III. CAMPBELL, Of Ebensburg
COMMISSIONER
ENoS c. NMULLEN, of Allegheny
P0GR HOUSE DIRECTOR
JOSEPH S. STRAYER, of Richland.
AUDITORS
PETER KAYLOR, Jr., of Munster, Y.
Il. +. LYTLE, of Summerhill, = y.
SURVEYOR:
EDWIN y. VICKROY, of Yoder
CORONER:
JAMES PURSE, of Johnstown
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-01

S<1~ Gen. Walker gives notice that ,u
W: Who wish to join his next expedition 70
NlcaraSua, = must be in New Orlo,ps "
September 9th. 'io''iiS on
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-01

RSar W ithIn tve years, in Indiana E1ere
nave been erected twenty-seven buI ored
sehooi-houses, at an expense of e'en
hundred thousand dollars.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-01

ss DIR, Alfred Tennyson, it is said
G,oh.empiates tour in the United StsteS
during the coming autumn '"'''
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-01
EBENSBURG FOUNDKY.

III ANlNG purchased ihe entire 500
IL and fixtures of the EhensbuTs FoundT
the subscriber Is prepared to furIlsh tarmd
and others with
PL o UG rs, PLOT CT POINT
STO YES. WILTI R o Ms,
TJTRESHING .V.CXINES,
and castings of any llir,I that may be need
in the community
BY strict attenti,n to the business of ii
concern, he hope to merit, and trusts he ".
receive, libed patronage from those
want of artires in his line.
All busi.eSs done at the Foundry.
EDWARD GLASS;
September l, IS59-tf.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-01
NOTICE.

aa- \ little cool-the weather lust ncvF Y
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-01

S<za~ cominG-the melancholy d,vs },
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-01
EBENSRuRG.
THuRSDAY:::::::::::::::::::::::::;sEPTEMBER 1.

IN order to form n more perfect union es-
tahiish justice, ensure domestic Tranquility,
PROVIDE Tor the common defense, promote the
general welfare, and secure the blessing; of
erty 70 ourselves and our posterity, we
aSst the flag of the Peoples Party
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-12
MARRIED.,

In this county, the 31st ult by JOS c. Nicholson,
ESQ.,, Mr. John c. Clark to Hiss Nancy Ann Freeman.
In Union county, the 18th ut by Rev. G. Moretz,
Mr. John S. Hunter Miss Eliza Crowel daughter of
Michael Crowell.
In HilIsboro on the Goth ut. Mr. John A Turrentine
to Mrs Sallie A. Vaughn.
On the 3Oth ult, Maj. VIM. n. Patterson of Orange
county, to Miss Mary Rufin Jones of Jones county.
In Wake county, on the 30th ult, Mr. VIM. K. Craw-
ford to Miss Mary Ann Stephens.
In York District, the 29th ult, DR.. Robert Love
to Miss Jane Hemphill.
In Guford county, the 9Th inst, Col. D. n. Sher-
wood to Miss Annie Minerva Wilmington.
In Iredell county, the I'd inst, Mr John Simpson
and Miss Dorcas Bustle.
In Newborn on the 9th inst, VIM. Hallister Esq, to
Miss Sallie K. Slower Also, DIR. Bryan S. Rhodes to
Miss Cassie S. Harrison.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-12

know the truth of what he reports that these Germans
traffic with the slaves of their neighbor buying of them
and selling Intoxicating liquors exchange for their
peltres such articles they may be, by this MEANS
induced to steal If these be true, then
have no reason to rejoice at their coming into our midst
We should discourage asuch immigrants for the future
Jefferson other States rights democrat would
be willing to acknowledge the writer of the above as
child of theirs.
We ask pardon of readers for the length of this
article. We felt bound to justify remarks of last
week, and think we have done We shall always
deem the articles of opposition papers fair subjects for
commen and the Bulletin must stand its chance among
the rest wrigge and squirm as it may. We shall DO
this, the Bulletins school-boy Latin quotation Gaqa
cqpH Gan eagle does not catch flies to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-12
N. C. MILITARY INSTITUTE.

The Board of Directors of this Institution, as
will be seen by advertisement, propose to commence
exercises the first day of October next The
Faculty is composed of Maj. ID. II. Hill, Superin-
tendent; Lieut.. c. e. Lee, Commandant; c. p.
Estill, \. NJ, Principal of Primary Department.
These are gentlemen of high character and emf
ncnt qualifications. Maj. Hill is not only well
known in this State accomplished gentleman,
scholar and soldier, but sustains reputation abroad
inferior to none.
The Institute buildings are commodious and
well adapted to the purposes intended, the internal
arrangements ample and convenient, and the loca-
ton excellent
1t is confidently believed that such facilities will
be afforded here for educating young men, as will
give entire satisfaction to those who may feel dis
posed to give the Institution a trial. The Presi-
dent of the Board, either OF the Directors will
take pleasure in furnishing any further informa-
ton desired.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-12
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Two steamers have arrived from Liverpool since
our last accounts-the latest dates are to the 23d
ult. Cotton has advanced to I'D. The rumors
of war have rather Quoted down.
A letter from Paris to the London Times, states
that Austria and France appear more inclined to
pacific solution of the questions existing between
them.
A peace Congress is to be held on italian affairs
by the five powers; Austria, however, is not cont-
dent that the Congress can accomplish peace
Cardinal Antonelli has requested the immediate
evacuation of Rome by the French troops.
1t is certain that the Austrian force in LOmbardy
is of imposing character than had been
supposed.
The Vienna correspondence says that the dan
ger of continental is falling off for the pres
ent.
The Austrian papers warn the public against
too much confidence in the move for peace Con-
gress They express doubts as to the meeting OF
such body.
1t is generally conceded that peace Congress
will be held, to which all questions involved in the
Italian difficulties between France, Sardinia, Italy,
Austria and the German States, will be submitted,
and a favorable result is anticipated
LATEST.
The steamship Canada arrived on Saturday last
with Liverpool dates to the 10Th. Cotton had adj
vanced one-eighth on all qualities-market firm.
n
difficulties will be settled perhaps without war.
Our Difficulties ,oitA Paraguay Settled
| New YORK, April 6.-Intelligcnce has been
received here from Montevideo, to the 10Th,
| seventeen DAYS later announcing a peaceful ad-
iustment of our difficulties with Paraguay, through
the friendly offices of President Urquiz of the Ar
gentine Confederation. The precise terms OF set
Element are not stated, but it is known that ample
indemnity has been conceded to the family OF the
man killed on the Water Witch; and the American
Commercial Company, as reported by Mr. Hopkins.
| CHARLOTTE RAILROAD Stockton sale-day in
Chester says the Standard two shares of Charlotte
Railroad stock were sold to Z. G. Mcclure, Esq, at
| S66 per share
| GREEN Passive barrels of green peas, grown
| on the farm of S. w. Wilson, near Wilmington,
n. c., were shipped to Baltimore Tuesday evening
| ria Portsmouth.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-12

Gov. ELIIs-The democrats of Wayne coun-
ty, in public meeting last week, passed the follow
ing resolution among others:
Resolved, That in John W. Ellis, Governor of
North Carolina, we have found man who will,
like his worthy predecessor, do his whole duty
without fear, favor or afiection-not the Gov
ernor of party section merely, but as the Chief
Magistrate of the whole State.
Democrats everywhere will endorse the above,
and cordially respond to its sentiment Governor
Ellis fully enjoys the confidence of his party and
the entire respect of the opposition This is the
result of a straightforward course in politics,
neither turning to the right nor the left for office
or popularity.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-12

UNMITIGATED EFFRoNTEaY.-The Wilmington
Journal calls attention to article in the March
number of the An,ericam Journal Of Science and
art, in which a travelling scieati6c pretender,
named S. B. Buckley, with the much abused titu-
lar prefix of professor, states the height Of the
peaks of the Black Mountain range, and quietly
afixes his name to one of them. 1t is known
generally as Mount Clingman, from the fact that
this gentleman first suggested its measurement,
and expressed his opinion that it was the highest
range West of the Rocky Mountains. Last Sum
mer, while it was being surveyed and measured
by some scientific gentlemen, this Professor made
his appearance and was invited to assist With
this claim, he writes an article for the Journal
above mentioned, and attempts to GUST Mr. Cling
man and pinnacle his own name on the towering
Atlantic peak. 1t is the most glaring and un-
blushing piece of effrontery we have known.
Columbia Cdrolinida
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-12

THE BAR AT BEAUFORT IIARBOR.-Thc south
bar leading into Beaufort harbor is said to be
rapidly widening and deepening; and that vessels
drawing twelve feet water can pass over it at any
stage of the tide The eastern, or main BAR meas
ures over 16 feet of water at medium low tide;
and the difference being three feet between the
extremes of tide, vessel drawing Isl feet can
enter when the tide is ordinarily high.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-12

ACCIDENT.-Mr James Dorster of Union coun-
ty came to his death by being thrown from his
buggy on the 2lst of March. He was on his way
to Lancaster, S. c., accompanied by his son John,
when the accident happened. The horse took
fright and off. John, losing possession of the
reins, jumped out and soon after the old gentle
man was either thrown or jumped out striking his
head against the wheel as is supposed, causing a
wound from which he died the following Monday.
Mr. Dorster 56 years of age, and was highly
respectable citizen of Union. His untimely death
is deeply regretted by numerous circle of friends
and relatives.