davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
ABBISMIELE S. Q.
Q A N D I D A TIE 8.

=, Dir. EnroR.-T PIease announce w. II. Hil,or
isassa candidate for the offire of.Tax collecto
Sas the ensuing election and ohiige.I
MANY VOTERS.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22

TNHE OLD ADAGE is when you are doing
l. well 10 he satisfied. But la &c taken
up notion of going Vest, and now offer my
Land, Mills,. &C., for Sale.
l offer my Home Place in Abhcviil. District,
near Greenwood, containing SEVEN HUN
DRIED AND SIXTY ACRES half cleared and
the other half in woods. Very healthy ance;
iion. Fine mprovemcnts-.a large comfortable
Dwelling, Barns. Stables, Gin House, excellent
Negro Cabins. dc. On this Tract isa
Fine F ouring mil,
With three Sets of RUNNERS -safid C1RCU-
LAR saw huL-all driven by steam power.
This Mill is in elegant condition. and has been
ronnipg eight years. clearing from teemtq;.fUs to
Thirty per ceht. annHaIIg
Also, n valuable Tract of Pine Land in
Edgeheld Notwithstanding ONE THOU:
SAND AND FIFTY ACRES, nnds::on it is a
first rate (
Saw Mill, Grist Mill, shingre
-: Machine. .
This Mill has been in operation seven years,
paying from thirty to Mirty-three per cent. an.
mualty. =: -:
Also ono other Tract of land In +Eagefie cid
District, situate on the MartinssTewn Road
and on Horses.Pen, Creek contsskipg TWO
.HpNDRED AND SIXTY ACFBssS
'iAiso, sione other Tract of sland" Fl Pickens
District epptaining TiIREE HUNDREDsAND
FfFrYSACRES, finely trnbered, and the Blue
Ridge Rail Road running through it.
A >RAREaOP OPP0R 0RIUNaT,Y. )!
Thisis an 6PphEtai,ty for tsS Iines 81
invest their money in some ethiha viii H1y
And such opportunities arei aSatsjY offered
Look out all who feel Interested OF you vii
cer1aiulv lose. bargains.wT
/ shal BE -abseat in.Aprilgapd Nag, but of
iter that time will be at ii6me and will tax.
pleasure in showingthe Lands. M,lls &C., tt
any one wishing: TO purchase II
- }, Y.sLs PARTLpM.-
New M6rket. 9. c., Apr. lis 8tii' 8tii u : -.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
NOTICE,

TNHE OLD ADAGE s when you are doing
L. we'll TO he satisfied. But I ha re taken
up notion Of going est, and now offer my
Land, Mills, &C.. for Sale.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES TC1,ARKES
Celebrated Female Pills.

pr,norAb ,sssszIS PATENT
d. This Invaluable medicine is unfailing in the
cure of all those painful and dangerous dis
eases incident to the female constitution.
1t moderates all excesses and removes all Oh
structions. from whatever cause, and. q speedy
cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES ~
it is peculiarly suited. 1t ILL., in short time
bring on the monthly period W ith regularity
CAUTION-These Pills should not he taken
by females that are pregnant, during the first
three months, they to bring on Mis-
carriage; but Mt every other time. and in eve
ry other cnse thew arc perfectly safe.
In all cases of Nervous andSpinal Affections
Pain in the Back and Limbs, -'Henviness Fa-
tigue slight exertion. Palpitation Of the
Heart. Lowness of Spirits, Mysteries, Sick
Headache, Whites and all the painful diseases
occasioned by disordered eys,e,n, these Pill.
will effect cure when all other means have f,
ed Full directions in the pamphlet around eacl
package, which should be carefully preserved
A bottle containing 80 pills. and encirclet
with the Government Stamp Of Grent Britain
can be sent post free for 81 and postagcstnmp.
General agent for u. s., Job Moses, Rochester
Sold in Abbeville by Donald McLauch lin
DR.. ]. Branch, and c. II. Allen, and NIL Drug
gists everywhere. Van Setback d Grerson
Charleston, Wholesale Agents. Z, l3t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22

The friends Of JAMES A. MCCORD respect
fully announce him MS a Candidate for Ia
Collector at the next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
nm .:

! 8, III, sr;C.
es = s6ps ssers.
,s ~ ,, ,.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22

The friends of DR.. j. +. sMcCOhiB respect
fully announce him ns Candidate for Tax
Collector Mt the next election
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22

= NJ luEsfioss-k6 Best life. is not very
long. "a fsw:mosesrniles affsx more tears,
some pieSssre, much pain, agiashihe and
soag. clonds and sdarkpsss ehas.y greetings,
abrdpt fsrewslls-.-thsh our litsls. plAy will
dIose, and the injursf ard injured will pass
avsssf Isit worth whiie to.hsts each 9TH
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22

Tbsnaryos, il ats SSv s. 4 On i Aioh, In,
as)ksrwdst ID fsoIs n MA .: s'.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

YoRK AND LANcAsTER.-We learn,
that hack line for twice a week is again
talked Of between these places via Rock
Hill. Bids are being made out for the
service. when it is to be hoped al! those
Of the Ferry route will be active in get
ting signers to the petition, which will be
forwarded in due season u the Postmas-
ter at Rock Hill, Coates Tavern and Lam
caster. 1t would prove great conven.
fence to the public, and under proper
managers, could be made to pay.-Rock-
Hill Chronicle. T..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10
N u M B E R 3 5.

DISASTROUS CoNFLAGRATIoN.--A des.
tructive fire, with sad loss of life, occurred
at New Orleans on Friday night. The
fire took place amongst the buildings
bounded by Tchoupitoulas, Lafay cite and
Foucher streets, five in all, four four story
and one three story building, the latter
occupied by Molony & Bros, two of the
former by Karstendiek & Co., another by
+. J. Hart & Co., and the others by Bre.
dow & Wustoff.
In less than an hour after the break
ing out of the flames terrible calamity
occurred. A large quantity of liquor in
one Of the four story buildings exploded,
prostra,ing the neighboring building
About the latter establishment there
were, at the time, number of Hook and
Ladder men, firemen and citizens, and its
fall resulted in Joss of life TO some and
great injury to others. Upwards Of fifty
persons were buried in the ruins. At Last
accounts, fifteen dead bodies and several
wounded persons had been ex,ricated.
The bulletin SAYS that this fire is in
every respect one of the worst and most
deplorabIe which we have had for several
years, and estimates the loss at 100000
or 25O, ,OOO.-C Charleston Mercury.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10
WILMINGTON, CHARLOTTE AND Rrr,

WILMINGTON, CHARLOTTE AND RUTH.
ERFoRD RAILRoAD.-We learn that il is
expected that the Western division of
this road will be completed to Linconton
by the lst of January. 1t is now finished
to the Catawba River, some twelve miles
from Charlotte.
On the Eastern division, by the lst Of
October, the road will be completed 10
Lumberton, Robertson County, about sew.
enty five miles from Wilmington. As
soon as the work is finished TO Lumber
ton, the citizen of Robertson intend hav-
ing grand barbecue and ball. A CORES.
pondent Of the Fayetteville Courier saws
that "the road, so far as completed, is one
Of the best laid tracks in the State. IL
appears 10 be perfectly solid and level,
and is an air line for ninety FIVE miles,
Charlotte Democrat.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

Is IT so.-A mans character, it is said
may he known by his treatment Of um.
brel!as. He who always carries one will
die rich. He who leaves his umbrella at
a friends house, because the rain has
blown over, takes no thought OF iomor.
row. He will die poor. He who is al
ways borrowing umbrellas and leaving
them in the first omnibus, car, bar room
or counting house that he may enter. and
forgetting where he left them, will be con-
tinually borrowing money and as contin~
ualIy forgetting to repay.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

FATAL ACCIDENTAL party Of children
chinquepin hunting, near Oxford, North
Carolina, last Friday, were driven home
by a storm, and one Of them, a little boy
three years oil, Daniel Shearin, was
left in the woods. On Saturday nearly
two hun dred persons turned out in
search, and on Sunday religious meet
ing adjourned to join in the humane
work, making the number nearly FIVE
hundred. The little footsteps of the lost
one were discovered near creek, and lis
body was found in the water a shor: dis.
tance below.-Charlotte (N. c. Bulle.
tin, September 90.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

ter"ards proved that his patriotism did
not consist in words, but showed by valo
rous deeds, his claims to the character Of
a soldier as well as an orator.
A Mr.. Calhoun, son of John C.'s, also
made fiery but beautiful and appropri-
ate speech, which was received with the
most vociferous applause. When he
closed, Col. Deas, who stood just behind
him, struck him lamiliarly on the shoul.
der and exclaimed, "a chip Of the old
block" The Mayor of the city was also
among the speakers, and acquitted him
self well. This day will long be remem.
hered AS a kind Of a farewell festival to
our native land, participated in by many
who may never revisit it.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

DOUGLAS THREAT TO THE SourH.-
Douglas speech at Norfolk Va, in which
he volunteered, in advance, to become
Abe Lincoln's hangman, proffering 10 aid
the Black Republicans TO coerce the South
and with force to whip her people into
submission to their rule-this last bid of
the shameless demagogue and traitor, for
the votes Of the free soil North, is arous.
ing the indignation Of the true men Of
the South, and turning from him the few
honest friends he had in toe Southern
States. One paper, at least, which has
heretofore favored his cause, the Raleigh
North Csrolina) Standard, refuses longe,
to support him, and we expect to see 9th.
or Southern papers follow its patriotic ex
ample Cheriotie Bulletin,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

S'"'" "!'''"S 'n'o"E" '"e man, oo' "s Tue
ooo's were "' ground glass l cooId see
"o'''"s' =.
y %''"n' came 10 the door ana walt
eH v'' ,'e ~ "a""So'he or""''S' room
with ?'"'n out good furniture waited
.r, -" '"''ouS u, speculation 'or some '"'"u'eS'
"T'e ""u 'IS oe''' "o P'"'e "Po" '"o coVr'
- t>.'''c no. ''' 'e'' ''e name VI '"e
P''S0" "''"''S " see me was S'"ho
'Is =! ''o ''.t"neS ''ece' ""e" "'t'e ~
I"''" I',' I.' ''." NV" ',o 'oo'"' IL was ~ ''Nc
'''',' N,''t ,''"' "o"'u nave c""Go "e'
,''' 'oi'9, '''', I,"e' ''o1
,, I,tr "f', =" 'ooNeu '''tS's'' "''''
w. ,'''','S' =" P'"'" ''C'''e'. i'ut ""''"-
,,,'.S n'.'" as l''T"E ~ ~ r'e 'PV''
o''' ''''" '''', was 'l''' E"'i'eS' ""'T
I' ,',T - .S"','' ''o'N anu ,e"' s'''''S' '"u
wy" ,,'o WV '''"'e lug '"S'
I',' -. "oo' "'' "a" '"'U NY "'!''S'
~ hnr,,, 0S ""u '""'S''.'''y, $500, ~
,,..,I'. MI. ""T p0,!''"",",s' C,''''o
r, ,' "''I' o'','''' ""'I
,,',',"T '"'i ''"S'l'"S ''Ne H"o "'""'
n' , 49, 49," T't" rT. 'eV'." 'c':,. c. over
a..'' 'o,' " '"'' W '''''''''',''
,' ,,, ,,I" ,,'. "iy ""'u %I.oS' w! 'lGS % "
Lon.T ,',"' was "%oNe' ''""' Ia" 'e'
~ .W,m' w." Wy ,"o"'"I' H., n;o.., ,
Lo Gn ~ .cJ T"' IN, N,"u ",.";' "e'e'
Ia-,,r,, '''' '! '"S ~"
,"'' 80" ",T""'
l..'.It - So ~ "V' '"''' o'''o'
.,, ''0"' 'I',' nov Nv WV "
u,Ln ,ro,,..I I '''," ian r'Tln.,
1,,,,.I I,i "E 10"
'',.S '''"S,' '"" "''I - - "''''
Lr ,',r ;a,;,,,; ",a'' w, '"'"' '",' $50
~, ',''''" ~ :" w. o"' r''I'r,''
.,,.,.l.I =, =, ~'. ,,,1 NV ""t
t",G t'"'' ''"U w. "! "o'"'"''''
,'., H. y" ~, '"I I 'sS"''; III e","I' ,, ,'o''
vj'L .noo '., 'a ,',.i ;" i'o""'L o, I,' ,''e.'
o,'It .,,,,, WV WV "'''" y
""I ,,.l,a '",,"r''i " I", ,1 ~ ~ o".'
,a,I.',,i>,. ',,' '''' "''u' we
;, ml'J.I ,,'I'' ~ """'u I'J'2 III, F'"l''
.'"'o VIC l''"'"'' - "''
y,T, Non ,,Ir ' G,'I y" n'i,.' " '.'-'" o. -
..mr '.,''' -" ''.'"' '','''', ~ ''''S,
vhnn ,, ~ 1 l,nn ,,,.a,,. -" ,, ,','. s,'ees
TIa 49,, =, ,,','r r" W.. " 'oa''" ,'Io' "'.S
"''' y" -" "'' VEG
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

A RAILROAD EPITApH.-Our readers
are aware that in most railroad accideuta
nobody is to blame:
'Here are deposited the bones
the flesh being torn otf)
uf an unknown man,
who, beng deaf, blind, and lame,
neglected to obey the customary signals,
and was run over as punishment
for his contumacy.
the engineer promptly stopped the engine
after it had cut the BODY in two,
and, with most exemplary humanity,
conveyed the remains 10 an adjacent
wood shed
where all means Of resuscitation were
tried. But, alas
the vital spark had fed
For the humanity they displayed,
the engineer and signal men were presen.
ted by the company with a service
of plate.
GO THOU AND DO LIKEWISE
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

The following is Aunt Betsey's descrip.
ton oil her milk man:-
He is the meanest man in the world
she exclaimed. He skins his milk on
the top, and then he turns it over and
skins the bottom.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

A youthful member Of rifle corpse in
a Scottish town, on his arrival home one
evening, joyfully TOLD his governor that
he had just got his arms. 'Airms,' quoth
the ancient, dryly, I'm thinkin' gin The
French come ys'll hae mair need o'your
lsgs.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

The weather has been all hot in A.
merica, says the Albady Knickerbocker.
We saw woman do her ironing with
no other fuel than the sunshine. When
we came away she was hanging the ket.
tie out Of the window to get her tea rea-
dY.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10
siness so that my services would command
a fair remuneration.

10 alchemy whatever could convert the
old-fashioned matter Of fact liking for each
other and subsequent union iuo anything
like romance. The whole mitht be com
pressed in single sentence. | liked her
and married her when | fond she also
liked me.
My description Of our new iome would
be quite rs brief. We took two rooms,
furnished them comfortably, and Susan
kept them shining like silver the whole
year round. Ii ever l enjoyed true, real,
unremitted happiness, without care or an.
Sie;y, or fear for the future, twas in those
days. What peace we enjoyed Our
two eldest children were bon here; and
then our limits seemed TOO small; out it
was real pain to both Of usto move from
the long abode which had been the scene
Of so many calm and peaceful hours.
We removed 10 n cottage in the sub.
urbS Of Boston; not those miniature ci
ties which now ,ise up beside the venera
ole Trmountain, but "a small and obscure
village, siuce risen to the size and impor
tamce it deserves. Abou! the time that
we removed and were quietly settled, a
very important law case was on the dock
ct, and when il came on we were very
busy printing :he repor. Of the trial as
1t progressed. | became immensely ab.
sorbtd in it; not so much from sympathy
with the parties concerned AS from q feel.
ing that, were | acquainted with the tech.
nicaIites Of the law, cuud seizs upon
very many points of Importance which
| believed the prisoners counsel had over
looked altogether. Tie idea grew slrUn-
ger and stronger upon my mind. had
cess to law-1ooks which were in my
employers sanctum, and | pored over
them SOMETIMES ali nigh, long.
Mr.. Russell had been bred to he law,
but had relinquished his profession for
that OF Nh editor, some years before the
hr'E OF my wife. frankly stated to him
my wishes III regarc to hitting myself for
the bar.
lie hr>t laughed at M, then seriously
tired to disSnnde me from attempting II.
Opposition only strengthened my purpose
ana entereH an Office "' an ernlnen' law
yer, vii" overlooked my G'hc'encies IN
some respects III consideration" aS he WAS
re"'ed To term II, "i the talent and acu.
men "h'ch nay replies to his questions
H'p'"yed.
now "loie Tor the journal had been
accustomed to pr'n'' and with snch 'ecte
cE '""' MT hn''ei' I'll" not nnd on' who
Ills "e" r""'''""'"f WAS IL" would OF
We" """u"'' !" my rrc'"n'"' VII" 1t couIG
oe' ana "'c''"e" 10 n'"' degree OF tai,
e"t "n'' "r'''I""c! "' expression AS ! had
n"'"'y nopeh I" observe. lie oRen, too,
n"P"'e" my af'c''' 10 = ""d -
'neh tue Nv" g "'": writers "' the day,
'h' oppressed "'- "P'"'"n ''"' '"ey would
not 'e'ha'" '"r"g @'t"t Mh''e' he
n'''"'E l''""S'| me- ""l H'' ""' allow
"'H ;. '"T,'N ~, 10 ''"': me INTO 'e,f"y'"H my
'". '"'o";'" '''''" P"N ''''''e"
"'et' .'"'i',">"''"h '"' my "'""rS, GER
'I"'i' Wv" T''''"'' nave """T "'' M
",s' ''''''''', u" '''N''"'''' VINO WAS us
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

we had no duplicates.
My relation Of Mrs. Jones former kind
ness to me, and my description Of her
present lonely and widowed State, made
Susan shed tears She promised to do
every thing in her power for the forlo,n
woman, whom she thought would now
be thrown upon me for maintenance, and
herself for companionShip.
Mrs. Jones arrived on Monday morn.
ing, carpet bag in hand, and followed by
a hand d'cart, bearing her old fashioned
and somewhat dIapldated hair trunk
We received her kindly, aud she seemed
pleased and happy when she sat down TO
Susan's simple but excellent dinner
The children were attentive, aud kept
passing the food near the new guest.
fortnight passed away and We began
to feel that we could scarcely do without
Mrs. Jones. She invaluable as an assis'
tant to Susan, and in marketing for us,
her services were beyond all praise. We
gave her our slender purse every morning
rs she thought she could DO better with
| it than We could and it was perfectly
amazing to see the loads cf provisions
and the superior quality of the same
which size obtained.
Susan and began to think lhat we
had been grievous'y cheated IN onr iormcr
purchases. 80 when our wardrobe lmpe.
ra,ively called for additions, Mrs. Jones
would 2" ont with the money for SIX
I penny print and return with something
really handsome and ya.uEb'e Ter my wife
and nice remnant Tor hule ka'y, and
then She would sit down and make them
/ oo'h up with All tho NHilI ol an experience
ed m'n'uamak"r.
susan handed me som" hi'i'' one day,
That she sald were left 'h"r" hy the col.
lecter' incInd'ng one Tor our rent, aud one
! Tor the last SUIT "i c"thcS "h'ch had
been unwiIIingIy forced to buy, IN order
/ to- Keep up reNptc'""ie appearance.
| My co"hI"hHhc" IeI some degrees, 'An'
'y, Tor | n"d no money 10 pay them.
! MIS- Jones was ouSt''h% ar"Nnd the
| H'""et'a"''' ara ahid' tAtHer SaH'y' mat
she ie!' that sh" '."d ought not to b" Nv
! "S upon U.S. al" perhaps She ma" 'e''er
80 away
never '''i"u' NY G"o' 'I'eh" Sa'd /,
""u never, u'''te" G"S!'
assure" "er 'i''' "o"." ,"' ">'"n 1"
n'r ',%''"| "'-~'n"I trusted very 500"
|" =, '"S'''SS' ''" 'n"' com" "'n' .~ "o"'"
sue S"o"," S""f' our ',>' ,"''' Inc good
T'' sou, h"gGe' vs. DOVE AZ '"ce' ana
'"'" So'U"S "'t cap an" w'FP'"S "Tr
! ~ sue sue went 'i'e'H o]'" !" "'f "otN'
, N"er G''"r': ': sue wen, ""'' "u' W" L'"e
'"'1' ''t '"J""'''" ','"' sue ',''''' not
,r" ""0t''e' '''''' ~ ''''S ~ sue '""''
P"I W. wa Jus ,,
'"''T' '"u''" III I''' evening AZ '"o
,I'.D"' .I ','''S m r'''' "'''"'e """ '''','
:" , '"' ',',' @ ~ IL! T'r "'I'' S"'p' 80 '"'
''''I Wv '''' ''' '''e" S'' '''''''
m mq.'''" r ~ ""o''' "I' W." S "o o'iY I"g." ,'
oe, a.''. ha ,.Y , ~, ,'IF ''",si'Fu VI ,"' M
"a ''G"' ~ Joo"s. I wa, s''1,'"xn.l m - ""'"|, q
49, ~ az WV '", T'' ".I' -,'.''
Wv ,'"'s' D' - w. nv ''"'' "''"', ''e,
tN1 IL p' tlilli NINN NtN rs SIT 7 SEQ
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

GAMBALDfs SUCCESS "A dispatch else
where announces the victorious entry Of
Garibaldi into Naples to the great JOY Of
tho inhabitants. Victor Emanuel. as was
anticipated, has been declared King Of
Italy 1t is stated that The Emperor Of
France, who assumes the prolectorship Of
the Pope, will withdraw his protection
from Sardinia II the papal territory should
be further invaded Garbaldi, it seems,
found quite pile Of the needful in the
Bank Southern Guardian.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10
One Word More.

We assure onr esteemed friend aud co
temporary OF ihe Lancaster Ledger, that
OUR few remarks recently made in the
Journal, wcIe offered IN spirit Of ;uo
kInlncss,' aui if here seemed to be "the
last bit OF eXuta,ion at tue prospect. be.
ginning 10 loom rp, Of Camden" at last
occupying It's legitimate and true position
IN ihe Rail Road matters, we desire to
say, that such feeling will only be enter
tanned 80 far as the prosperity cf Cam
den Is concerned.' We have no dc,ire to
;LduIg" in "a re;aIiatory sentiment" to-
wards Lancaster, and if such seemed to
be the spirit Of our article, it was an in
ciden,al result, occasioned by the circum-
stances under which that article was
penned. We wrote strictly an repiy to
what we considered somewhat a retlec
ton, or point aimed at Camden. A prom
iucrt ciuZen Of Lancaster having, about
the lime that the article in :he LcdgCr
appeared, INDUCED in 'omething of the
same vein Of remark TO US on our Rail
Road projections, it was but natural that
we should reply, and il there was even
III ~ shpht degree, feta'iatOry sentl.
ment," manifested OF the occasion, it
must be attributed to the time and cir
cumstances under which we wrote, and
not FROM malice afor6 thought.
Lancaster ought to be, hom geograph'
',al position, social and business relations,
our natural ally in Ran Road matters"
We desire to cultivate most friendly re.
CARDS for our old and gallant neighbor,
and feel authorized to say to our esteem.
ell brother OF the Ledger, that in our Rail
Road projections we are looking to a
connection with Lancaster. 1t is not IN.
tended to give her the 20 by, and we
maintain, as we have heretofore contend
ed, that Lancaster is entitled to a Road,
ought TO have one aud that Camden is
bound, in duty and interest, 10 aid in its
construction.-Cd Camden Journal.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-06
District C0urt---Trial List.

HON. NILES SEARLS, JUDGE.
B. Tamolle VS. Tiernay, Hatidley, ct al, set
for July 18th.
VIM. Stevens VS. Ray Denny, ct al set jan 27.
M. Petitjean and A. Mayoux VS. G K. Reed
set Jan. II.
]. G. High VS. Moore, Murphy, ct al set Jan
uary Is.
VIM. Roush VS. J. B. Van Hagen, set Janu-
airy Is.
Kepner Carnes VS. Abbott & Edwards, set
Janury Is.
Henry Reid VS. John Veil, set January 10.
VIM. Vale VS. BENZ. ColTin, set January 27.
Joseph Clark VS. Edward Duval. ct al, sci
JANUARY %.
Dutch Flat Water Co. VS. T. Mooney, ct al
set Jan %.
Thomas Moran VS. NJ. K. Gilroy, set Jan. p
Patrick Glennan VS. Dennis Hennessey, ct al
set January 20.
Patrick Glennan VS. Tennessee Compan
January 20.
P. Hennessey vs. Otis Hiscox, ct al, (Shawmui
Mill co.,, set Jan. 90.
A. II. Parker, ct al, (HarmonyCo.) vs.. W
Corbett ct al, set January 81.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-06
BY TELEG RAP n
TO THE NEVADA J.0UR R ma L
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 5.h-4P.M.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 5.h-4P P. NJ.
There is good deal of excitement
to-day relative to the senatorial con-
test. The Governor yesterday, in a
message informed the Legislature of
the death of Broderick and of the va
cancy occasioned thereby; whereupon
considerable talk was had, and
strong desire manifested by the friends
of Weller to bring the matter to a
vote Immediately.
If vote could be had now l think
Weller would be successful.
The Governor has not yet sent in
his message but will probably do SO
tomorrow.
The Senate yesterday adopted a
joint resolution requesting our Repre-
sentatives in Congress to fayora a Ter
ritorial organization for the Western
portion of Utah.
The Standard of this morning pub
fishes a call for the Democratic mem
bers of the Legislature to meet in
caucus to night at the Assembly
chamber for the purpose of nomina-
ting U. S. Senator.
1t is now raining.