davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02

q co MrLErE assottmcnt 4 Claiming Coats
y Fecek. snd SAKE. usrtccit.. Nen's Osrtrsi.
Bow Pants. Vests: Sh1i.. l.Infn. N.,ino sud St.k
Drawers. Cotton Mptino sud Silk. Collars Gfavats.
Handsrfriiris. Surk.. Ips and shes. aud rvtiy 81.
iice Of wesfBg apparel wanted.
]. &. TURRENTlNE & son.
ssp, ~. io-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02
New Orleans. Oct. AZ

New Otleans, Oct. 25.
THE MrxicAs OUTLAWS AT BRowssviLLE
--LsTsR FROM Observation-Disclosures from
Brownsville received BY the Arizona, dated
the Goth, report the arrest Of one Of the pro-
minent assistants Of Cortinas, the head Of
the MEXICAN outlaws, which proceedings 50
exasperated the chiei that lie had threatened
immediate destruction TO the town by his
armed bandit unles the prisoner was libe.
rated. The threat, however, was generally
treated with contempt. although many OF the
timid citizens continued to ice the place,
which aas thuught BY some aoud finally be
entireiy abandoned 10 the outlaws.
Accounts recen ed from American ranches
on the Rio Grande represent that the out
laws were surrounding them 10 large nun.
beers, and Tears Of formidable attack we're
entertained.
Late Intelligence from Monterey reports
that Vidaurl. who had 6e.n bani>lled from
the city, WAS about heading an army 10 march
against his former associate.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02
THE GREAT AMBASSADOR OF HEALTH
EoLLowAy's PILLS
4 BnON To TnE sIck

The want Of sietliig medicinal Ia mert The ills and
necessities OF the suffering poriinn of humanity. and
Une entirely Tree from maers anil other deLir,inus
particles was severely ielt until thi- all pow elu ur.
lr'ne was u-herrd no the woIh Holloway inysIu.
able Pills have become the Household remedy " al
nations. The'r attribute IL g. PREVENT rs vel as %
crHr they attack the radx or ropt II the complaint
dl thus by rcmjSing the hidden cause Of disea,e re-
in'g rae and tesote the dropping energies nf the sys-
ten assisting nature ia her task OF vital and function.
ary rrlJruIuitan
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02
Sticky Females

Should lasc othne 10 irving few doses Of this res.
uliing aud icnnyiiine remedy. whsieser may se Their
rompllnt II edn be taken with safety in al periodical
sud ohei sOsginEiins, il Ell Ct Is al but miaru.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02
pa,ant Pocket Coin Detscter,

For kstiBg IN kinds u God aud Si'rr CONS.
Tie .sa u hit cute ilr instrument i her inches
iors. quarter iurh ihick. sud weighs me and . lii
nuurYs Whirh makes II convenient TO- rarsiHa ~ the
pnrtri aul viii he " mail prepaid, 10 any Tessan
IN the Uhned states fof ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02

Coon OUT OF EviL.-We think that great
deal oi good will result from the H,rpers
Ferry aAair-much more than could have
been anticipated. Besides he natural effect
Ut lettering others from following an exam.
pie where oni, disgrace and death are tbr
rewards VI the con.pirators, where the State
and Nalmn instantly unite their powers 10
punish them, and where there is .lmost an
universal expression Of adherence and de.
test4ti0a of their crime another g"od result
IL maniiest, IN the clear line 81 separation II
has made beturrn the handful ef Abolition
istsand the great host u Republicans. That
line had been almo., 0hlllrraieil--wr in The
s.uih have been accustomed to consider u
entirely obliteratril. To see that u - NO,
So, one has oniy TO read the comment. Of the
Republican papers on the late cOn.p'racs.
With The esc-ptlnR II slch fanatics rs Gree
Nv oi The rrlbunr aud Bryani Of the E'sa.n2
Post, there is one nniied an,l overwhelming
b urst Of rahdemnat,aa
Aud xhie this .ught e. lead. snl dosbf.
hess will lad. 10 i more Kindly srlrIt be.
tween the two sell ns, s,ncr il shaws that
after al W. are net 80 widely separated as
had been feared, IL will BE- death blow to
the presIdrat,sl ASPIRATIONS ai sach skraists
a. Seward aud Chase. wlDrst spercheS have
encouraged Gairages Ike this Al Harper
Ferry. The outbreak has comr in go"'l tune
to pre- vent the Repsbhcans from nominating
any man Of their stamp. Fay. Ols.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02
STATE OF fCGTn CAROLINA.
ORANGE eot,sTy.

Superior Court ol Law. September Term. A. D.
1850 .#
appearing to the satisfaction o the Court that The
business on the civil d,cke ii this Curt and -
the Equity docket has become too eat 70 be done al
the regular term thereof:
Il Is therefore ordered thai Special Term Of this
Court I've held for ouewerk, commenting on the second
Monday Of DECEMBER next ~
Aud that The cletG Of this Court publish this order.
~ The liilshor"ush kecolcr for tour weeks Paf,ies
aud witnesses will attend aeentdingly. ~..
G JAMES Gill, Clerk.
q September 20. O9-4t.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02
General DEBILITY and Weaknes,,

From whatever cause. lOWhess Of spirits aud al 9th.
~ signs Of diseased liver, and other
NJ the system. vanish under the eradicaling influence
Of ih. all powerful anii.epc and detergent remedy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02

Tur McKENsA Will CAsk - II will be
remembered that the late WIN MeKenna,
of Lancaster District. 8 O., made Will
conveying his large fortune to the Roman
Catholic Church, aud leaving his only child,
the wife Of Prof. Mttag. in needy circam.
stances. The Will was contested by the
heirs, and W. notice that fhr Ordinary ~ The
District has recently decreed against its Ie-
sality. Quite demonstration I'VE learn
from the i,edgerl took place in Lancaster at
night shrn the decree Of the Ordinary was
made public: Music. procession of citi.
zens. speeches. supper. and rejoicing gener-
ally. Western Democrat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02
LAND FOR SALE.

"A IMisO South, offer MY aad for aalr, lying in
the south east Of Ofange county, containing $40
acres, one hundred Of Hrh IN active cult
va,iani so YET in the original forrest; and about 5n
acres Of god lmitom land. My improvements are
very ged good dwelling house, with seven rooms
good oul houses Of oil kinds located eight ms south
east u Durhams Depot. on the n Garolin Railroad
and about eight or me mites from Mnrnsse Depot,
will sci the above lands with crop 1T corn cotton aud
,obacen stock Of hog sheep and cattle 10 sut purcha-
sers good well Of water is c"nvenient.
b. BARBEE.
September 10. Os--6wp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02

pRIME Sweet New Crop NOLASsEs anl fresh
RICE; also l3G sacks iine SALT. al $3.50 cash.
Tine IT Grover n Bakers Beet Family Sewing NJ.
chimes, which havrlred aud proved, o. hand
aud for sale. JAMES WEBB.
Ia A.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02
Cash for Wheat,

HAVING rciurnel TO business, wish 10 buy all the
~ Cool GLan What that may I've lW sale. Cash
paid on delivery OF the wheat at the Railroad Depot
JAMES WEBB.
Santerley IA OS-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02

MARRIED,
Ii this rliec. on "Wednesday evening ls.l. ~ The
Rev. ". A. Curtis. D. D.. d.. JOSEPH GRAHAM u
Miss BETTE HILL. daughter Of Thomas D. liill.
Eq.
10 sufr,k Va. On the csh O.lolrr. Nv hr licy. VI.
D. MELONS. ar JAMES 4. TURRENTINE. 81 Al.
nance county. n. g.. TO Miss sou. KiLBy, only
daughter Of Thomas KiIly, E-q, Il sufjlk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02
Unrefutsd Proof

The io-iinany Of Nations Is unaniHuusly bone 10
The hraliIi s'irs virtues Of his noble remedy. and rrr.
tieairs 10 e,rty li,ins language heaI witness 10 the
u'tlcnishlsiisss Of their intrinsic worth.
Ho'0Tny's PiNs are he best remedy k,io,ra
Ia q. irVrkI for khr lpLLonrinn. 1Lisll,sla.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02
John y.ee, a nc va. going 10 Ahi. f

w. MoNeley, member of the presbytery Of
Central Mississippi. shot and killed DR.
Wilson, Of SarcoSie, Mo-. on the ist inst
DR.. Wilson was an old settler Of that place,
and had wife aud several children. one
grown son and daughter married. lie had
for some time bern making unlawtul advan.
ces to Mnselpy's sister. WIN is the mother pi
six children. He wrote her letter Of eight
pages. proposing an clopement and marriagr,
aud sent il by bis daushter-in,l law. who
handed i, to Mnseley's mother. She show
ed it to her son, and il resulted 10 his kill
ing Wilson. Mos.ly was immediately tried
and acquitted By the civil authorities. with
demonstrations Of great applause a,aong the
people Of the town and codhiy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02
New Patent Fancy Articles.
AGENTS HEAD QUARTERS.
The Patent scissors sharpeuer.

The Patent Scissors Sharpeuer.
Every Lady knows The Inconvenience and trouble
caused by having dull Scissors The trouble i easily
removed by the use Of this Indispensable arIlce oi
Convenience aid utility.
best lnIuremeni To make money Honorahly, Rapid,
iy, Easily aud Sulei,, ever bcloe presented Please
observe the Inducements.
lst.--l requires .u, small amount Of money to
prosecute II.
I'd II is the best instrument ever Invented Cor the
purpose
d. Il pays Large Profits both 10 lhe Wholesaler
and Retailer, bring from 100 to 300 per cent
1th. Il Is a ligh aud easy occupation Whole
sale supply can be carried in i carpet hag yaiise.
9Th Its adaptation To all persons. edaer IN active
bus ness, or visiting to secure remunefatyc employ.
men, either Local or Travelling. l. is suitable to ei-
Iher sex, old or Young.
9th. The unlimited use Of such common a,ticcs as
Store and Mandatory and with their use. a conse
mand for their sale.
State right Of sale. hut give Tree chance.
| We could enumerae many other reasons. hut we
now visa cali your attention particularly TO the low
Terms Of SAFE.
Single Samples nv mail, tee, only 5 20 q
Is 00
l Dnzen 9 OF
10 8 II
i'er gross, eywrss, At purchasers expense. 10 a
Al packed IN Neat Boxes, with i.ihriS, show Bits
&c.
SOM Agents are making $40 per day, selns lhi'
article alone,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02

Asihma, Dirftgl. Bowel Com.
Ufnlsy, Coughs, plants.
Debility. Cddt. Fesrr and Ague,
Chest Diseases. Feinllr cam. I'ustitFnsss
DtaptFsil. pitinls HpaiarYss
lndi f,siiaH. stone 49f titaV,t IUiOrpzi
ull'mn ttibH. secondary stml,. luN sd " eakn.ss
Nrnr'eai Aiiee. toms. loNnrss q Spif.
iinHs, Live Complaints. liz.
Plr.. Wofms ii ~ kinds,
" CtITIDN!- Ntne arc setuiRe un'ess tho
words iialInMat. NrN York and i,dnigh." aw dis.
rcrnalc Maisrmatk 10 every leaf OF ihe book Of
tiierdns afuuni each pot bon the same may te
pliinIy By holdna ttr leaf 10 nc lish hsbl.
sinc fsNafd will H. eeh - any one rendering such
inlHmaiisn IL mtt rti u tlt detection II sny patiy
81 pancs tounittbiint The medicines. 81 vending The
same kuoaittg them IL Ne spurious.
- sid st the Manufactures VI Professor Holjo-
wv. SO Nsiden Lane. New York and rs III fe-peria.
BE p1EeI-i. aud Dtilffs IN Ne,iitinFs throughout
he IHist Stat anil ne civilized wv.ll in boxes al
~ crn-. 90 GENTS tnd 81 eleh
~ There i considerable saving hy,tskinE the lafg.
sr -iErs.
y B.-Diteciian. r., the guidance Of patient. In
every disorder ats ailised 10 each bog.
Aug. ~. p3--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02
MUSICAL NOTICE.

, mo G. BURKHARDrhis jl-t returned from the
= mountains, and will attend 10 his customers in his
usuai sounds. 4. nt
October 4. ii3t.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02
Imitation of a $40 Gold Piece.

lmt1ti0n OF SlU tod ftece.
Revolving CaIen.l,r. mair to represent $50 Gold
Piece A Thing n Beauty "Ad Chilly on WHICH you
eau make biL SHOW Of money small caPIiai.
Pnce lor single onra. srni by mall po.l-pdld, 50 30
sent ny mail. postpaid 20
IL express, Hu
100 IS %
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02
him 10 await the action Of the Govcfnor of
Virginia. ,y.a7Es8 4 EYT0a3
pENIAL.s.y

DENIALS.Y IL .
The Syracuse Journal learns from a gen,
tleman who has con ersed with the Hon. Ger.
rit Smith in regard to the trouble at Harper's
Ferry. that as he was in no way identified
with or privy to Browns schemes. n
In card dated at Phladelphi on The Gath
instant. the Hon. Joshua n. Giddings, Of
Ohio. saws: Brown nrver cunsuifetl me in
regard to his Virginia expedition. or any
other expedition or matter whatever"
Hon Horace Greedy, u the New York
Tribune, says. in his paper Ut Thursday :
:. We have not the iain'est recollection ol
ever writing word 10 Old Brown on any
subject whatever; but il is Just possible
that some time in 1856, when he was travel
ling somewhere at the East, we wrote him
word that. there was l-tier or letters await.
ing him at this office, having been sent here
in ignorance Of his whereabouts. That is
quite az near as we ever came TO having any
confidential correspondence with him; and
we supposed him 10 have heeh, and still to
be, living in canada, WHEN we heard OF him
as rampant at Iiarper's Ferry"
In reference 10 the New England Emigrant
Aid Society. the Boston and other Mas.achu-
seus papers say
"1he company has never invested a dial.
lar in cannon or rifles, in powder or lead.
or in any Of the implements Ut war, for use
in Kansas or any where else. The money
subscribed to its stack-about $3.50, 900
has been expended in Kansas in the cree.
tion Of hotels. mills, and machinery; by
iayoring the establishments Of schools aud
churches; and by doing every thing that
could be done 10 surround the settlers, even
on their first arrival. with the comforts Of
civilized and cultivated life. II has never
paid the passage OF an rmigrant ~ the Ter.
r,tory. Il is . purely business organization,
and all attempt, to connect It with Browns
project will be fuiiie. al will tlnse 10 ron
meet the Republicans in any way with IT,"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02
('heap New Goods.

September 10.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-02
REIDrMIDE cLOTNLNG

sept y.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-17
THE LATE TRAGEDY.

We have omitted to comment upon the late
horrid tragedy, and the circumstances which
led to it, from an aversion to enter into details
which are revolving to modesty, and the ex-
hibition of which in the columns of news
paper only serve to minister to a depraved
taste. We have also felt disinclned to pass
judgment upon the living or the dead, until
legal investigation shall have cleared up all
doubt as to the facts of the case. We cannot
justify homicide except in selfdefence but, on
the other hand, we have no inclination to join
in the hue and cry against a man who, accord
ing TO the published statements, had received the
deepest provocation to bloodshed which it is
possible to imagine. 1t is in vain to urge that
he had time for reflection, after learning his
disgrace, and before meeting the destroyer of
his peace. The Few hours Of evaporation
which interviewed would rather serve to madden
with despair, and to drive him to bloody retri-
button.
1t has not been without surprise, mingled
with disgust, that we have noticed the pharisa-
zeal comments of certain newspapers upon
this bloody and disgraceful affair. They, good
ure at the evidence which it affords of the I'M
paralleled depravity of Washington society.
They resolve to edify the pure and virtuous
communities in which they flourish, and at the
same time turn an honest penny, by furnishing
the minutest details of Washington feculence,
accompanied in several cases with pictorial
illustrations. These pictures are in the high
est degree tempting, by the associations they
awaken, to the prurient curiosity of their read
ers and serve TO diffuSe still wider the taste for
that species of literature which commends it.
self to the economical by its boasted quality of
cheapness, and which possesses such a charm
for the ignorant and vicious-the latter espe-
cialy.
We will not undertake to vindicate Washing
ton society for all that is pure and praisewor-
thy. We have political corruption in abun-
dance, and the tendency to social corruption
needs the rebuke of the press and the pulpit
but we state the fact with pleasure, that no
newspaper in Washington lives and thrives by
pandering to a depraved taste in the people
for scandalous and criminal details.
1t may be, and probably is, owing to the
smallness of our population, that the corrup-
ton of Washington society is not yet so far adj
vanced as to need such organs for its express
sion; or it may be that the superior skill and
enterprise which are so conspieuously displayed
at the commercial metropolis, in the art of
portraying vice and crime in attractive colors,
has reprtssive effect upon the undeveloped
genius of the political centre. But, at any
rate, the fact is as We have stated it and we
trust that the day may be distant when diff.
ferent state of things shall exist
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-17
BUREAUCRATIC LEAKINGS
WHlTr PLANS.

Ip,StchestsT Co.. y. l., Ftb. L.. l-.H.
To the Eiito, Of the National Ira:
1t may be known TO many Of voar reader
that Herzen, the distinguished Russia. exile.
has lately been enabled to publish ia German
and English, very remarkable book II
Autobiography cJ'Hs C-gsial laaum.
This manuscript had been successfully pr
served from the public eve for more than s.N.v
years, and has at length come into He-l.at
hands in singular manner.
The Emperor? Paul and Alexander, cor.
celying The details Of the autobiography 20 l-- a.
scandal D the reputation Of the family Of l.
manoh, bid the manuscript away among b
most private papers.
The late Emperor Nicholas pursued the sai'.
policy, but when the present Car ascend-i i..
throne, be allowed Two manuscript cops. q
the same 10 be taken for the perusaI Of .gN
Of the lElsHsafe friends Of the ROYAL family. and
for them exclusively
One of these intima;es bears 80 much i,..v.'
10 the system By which he sut.is., and hour
ishes, that he actually transmitted 10 the ,.-il.
Herzen, tAe bitteresJ foe 10 the Russian Court
IN the world, copy taken from one OF. the ata-,-
said couple, to be by the latter I.az0uei aarl4l
to the soothing eyes Of Europe
A parallel instance afforded bv the diplomat
history of Prussia deserves to be recyug-eG 3 a,
the side o. this. | give il from memory. a.t
reier the cunous-to the work Of tie present
Marquis de Cuisine on Russia. In RE or. ,,al
French, for the chapters which contain the au,.
dote are omitted in the American republica. .e
OF the work. on the ground OF their irrrle,.r..
to It's main purpose.
General Cuisine, the father of the presses,
Marquis. was the Ambassador OF Louis NElar
the Court Of Berlin, in l79l-the third wear u'
the French Revolution. All the French Envovs
at every Court IN Europe Sere instructed o. ask
explanations of what had been then recently
transacted at the celebrated Convention &C
crowned heads, known the Convention Of Psi
nltz, but ali were unable To procure auy lrG
mite lniOrmatiOn III relation thereto One even
ing, when General Custine was returning 20 Bis,
hotel IN Berlin. man in cloak threw "a bundle
of papers at his feet, and hastily disappeared
The bundle contained the most secret and moss
complete account OF the transactions Of tlr
Plnitz Convention, supplied from the Pru,..au
Cbancery, by some trusted servant of the Pru,-
sian monarchy, who was, nevertheless. imp-e,.
mated with French principles and French sym
pathies. Who the individual was who betra;ti
these State secrets. neither de Cuisine nor O .
world ever knew. The only moral ! would e.
tach to these two remarkable INSTANCE, OF ir.-
deity Is, that L" Accidents will sometimes occur
IN the dest1eguldted families.
Tours, &c, PLYVoyrH.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-17

JOHN C. USDERwooD, Eso.-This gentleman,
who, our readers will remember, was expelled
from Eastern Virginia in 1856, for presuming
to exercise his "inalienable right" of attending
the Republican National Convention at Phila-
delphia, as delegate, is received with more
favor at Wheeling. In a letter to the editor of
the Wheeling baelligencer, he acknowledges the
marked attention and hospitality he met with
from the people, and remarks:
"All that is necessary to double and quad
ripple the wealth of Wheeling, is knowledge,
by the business men and manufacturers of New
England, of its capabilities. Could they know
that coal could be obtained here from so to 10
cents per ton, and all the means of living at
such reduced prices, the tide would soon set
this way. And since seeing is believing"
what better plan than to have National Con-
vention, that would bring that class of men to
this city? In my judgment, it would prove as
advantageous as the River and Harbor Conven
ton at Chicago, which is said in single year,
to have doubled the wealth of that city, by
bringing its commercial advantages TO the
notice of capitalists
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-17
HUMBUG ADVERTISEMENTS.

Weare about to make a confessions strange
thing for an editor-for who dreams of edito-
rial fallibiity? And yet we have sinned, griev-
ously sinned, in publishing in the Era, as read
ing NATTER the two opening cha piers Of new
novel; as if written for the Erp, the announce
ment that the work was to be printed in the
New York Ledger being reserved for the last
sentence of the last chapter. On reconsidering
the subject, we feel as if we had been guilty of
humbugging our readers and we promise them
that we shall not repeat such an offence against
good taste and sound morals
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-17
LIT TIE LII Y.

Fra as falling now fake, yet SO dear,
Our hearts wrung with anguish al thy d'aih
Oh strange-ss now we turn, al lone and drear-
So much should live upon Thy little breath.
Oh never more-oh never more on earth
roclasp thee, darling and thy kisses greet;
Forever miss the music of Thy mirh,
Thy gentle pratiling and thy pattering feet
The SHOWS will disappear, and spring will come
With Aowery fragrance filling all The air;
The birds will sing, and drowsy bees will hum,
Without thy fairy form their life 10 share.
And spring will follow spring, year after year.
The corn will rpen, and the fruit will fall,
The birds and flowers will come and disappear,
Without thee, pet! oh dearer than them ALI;
And we grow gray, we toiers here Of earth,
Bending in sorrow to The hopeless heart;
But memory keeps thee young. sweet child OF mirh
AS lovely born, so lovely now thou art.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-17
For the National Era.
For the National Esa.
PIERCE BUTLER A COMMUNICATE
OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Pierce Butler, Esq, who lately disposed of
his immense stock of slaves at Savannah, is
one Of the prominent members of the Episco.
pal Church in this city. He is in full commun.
ion with the " Church of the Epiphany" of
which the late Rev. Dudley A. Tying was rec
tor and is very active in the Sunday School,
Choir, Bible Classes, and othar associations Of
this parish. Mr.. Butler is likewise a vestry-
man, and held this Office during the rectorate
of the late Mr.. Tying. He voted for the expul-
sion of Mr.. Tying and after the latter was
elected from the pulpit, Mr.. B. had his place
supplied by clerical STAKEHOLDER from South
Carolina, who became the rector.
Will Mr. Butler be permitted to continue
COMMUNICATE of the Church of the Epiphany?
We think that the rector, vestry, and congre-
cation, will not interfere in this matter, espe-
cally as pastor and people are either slavehold-
ers or warm sympathizers with the peculiar
institution" EPIPHANY
philadelphia. March IA, 1859.
This comes 70 us anonymously. The writer
should have sent his name.-Ed. Era.