davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-15
CATTLE. &c.

rprr-Since our report Of last week, there
we're 81 mead Of c.Isi Y '0Id g e the aso ss:l q x = Saaes .
fTsoSr t Hampton and SeIio!kNyeat IT, me sr 1se.
oSvnEsAL.-As quoted heretofors, ranging from
% e q n pwoWS quote At o. to o. gross. for good
sGaai Y F q Is to ss.7s per head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-15

- VIRGINIA CE AL
@aHR 4 4IEs s.S 4f96isIjTRsisSSHk{
T II Ad5SSkHpaotINsss Si EissnG c9aaA Rallij + Is q u
TYNcHBURG. ALExANDRIA. BRISTOL,
and daily (except sundaysl for JACkS0N'S
RIVER and intermsdiate Statlnss Hsst o. Cnsf.
lin the Train at MllibOro' and Jachsel's River.
Fnr psfticuiars, inquire at the Ticket O@ee.
l. 1T VIM, +. AOCOCK. Tlotet AaeuG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-15

OFFICEN ICH'U & Re M.NOUV"Y
Richmond, Va, April 3 I96n
- CHANGE of HOURS.
&9EzEo'sS :; and IL :i f,. Mos % X. '1 10: Z
will run a. follows:
TRAINS LKAvx IcHMoND SCI 81 SHN
/ Acco mmOdafion daily. texce1t Snh0"S';1 n A n.
ns-r.....c v:'i tt. .1N Pm.
MolI 0Aiiys t0AOots YOR RICHMOND.
TRAINS nv A. N.
Accommodation asiiS IN A.. \.
At,.-;.:;-...... raars'j II -.--.RyO =. n.
mahs dany ASHVSS9Hut WHVNNE Euperintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-15

I.aave Dauville daily, lexcept 0unday.9 a.
o'clock A. M, and junction lBa!keviae)W W. ~
IA, and arrlve in Richmond e lilo !. N. ,o..
vavs With the south-Side RaiIroad trains to end
from the So9thwest Ct the Junction: ana Hi! I,c .sS
trs;n.' =" And fI8m tho North q Riehn"ad.
N. Through Tickets sole. and $4,000 sn !" 81
through TO the above-namsa Doisss' 49," w
For Through Tickets South and scuth ."s;
ana for further iptorInstlon fSDW A. '1 Hs;iIros1
70. For Throueh Tickets 70 WHshsnGton, BAL
timofe. Philadelphia and New York, Apply u 10
| Office Of the COMPANY. in panylasi s-,,,
1 An Z1-t0 ALf,A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-15

MEAI GAlTEks.LADlEcSS EoS II:
Heeled Caters q Is; Healed 6sltefs ~ %; hesis
"a Caters, very best. only u; G9es1sse ns3,. H
Caters 916o;C onSress Heeioo I.
a At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-15

~ In taking leave of my old friends and custom
ers. / take great pleasure in recommending q tneH
favor and consideration, my succe1SIFi Mrun d
BOUlS. O'N"
---N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-15

NOT1CE.-Hayju1 sold my tools, stock n trade
~ And good viii to Mr.. GEO. SrARRETI. ny
friends and customers will please call on him ioi
any V Jaw rse nTs WIN. BOwDEN. JR.
PLUMBING. GAS-FITT!NG1 81
mates furnished for Buildings. Furnaces ans
Rsnxes of the most approved patterns; always o,
lecs. GEH. O. Enve1nor II
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-12
DIED..


Al Fountain Spring, on the 18th .l,.,
PETER K. SErrzisGsR, aged 6l years.
10 Orange twp Oct. 8, Mrs. SUsls, wife
Of John D-long, aged 80 yeats, 8 mouths.
aCG days.
In Orange twp, Nov ?, PaEBE, daughter
OF George Whiimoyer, aged l6 years, 9
months and 25 days.
In Briarcreek, on the ooh ull.. SYLVESTER.
son oil Vim. Kisner, aged 3 mo. and IS
days.
AT Irondale, on ths 26ih ull., JoHs Firz-
GERALD aged near AZ years.
On the 29lh OF September, in Mflin
township, MARY ASH vile Of Micna-l Kel-
ler, aged 90 years and 5 months.
In Cat'awissa Valley, on The 18th Of
Octoter, RIcKa, vile OF Conrod Reich, aged
81 years 9 months and 27 day..
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-12
The Flag Of Our Union Forever!

Ever since we have had The right 10 vote,
in fact ever siEce when as a beardless boy
we first learned from The historic page, the
difficulties and trials that attended the foun-
dauon of The glorious Government under
which we live, II has been our ardent and
cherished sentiment that this Union ought
10 be regarded as the shield, The ve:y
Palladium. Of our Liberties, and that ia
order TO insure its strength and permane zee
the Constitution, the bond which holds the
Union together should be faithfully observed
by The people OF all The States and thai
spirit of fralernal charity and kindness :,
should be cultivated between the different
sections. For lhls reason we opposed, du
ring The last campaign, the 'Repu ublican"
agilalors of the North; as well as those men
in the South, who, rrilaied and annoyed
By The ageressions of Northern fanallcism,
seek for redress Of their grievances in
secession and disunion. Onr position il
unchanged. We are for the Union as we
have always beer. But whilst we are in
favor of maintaining the Union al all haz-
ards, facts compel US 10 lay the blame OF its
present peril wholly 10 Inc charge OF the
Abolilionisis and Republicans OF the Norh
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-12
STAR Oh THE NOR Il
VIM. H. JAcoBY, EDITOR.
BLOOMSBURG, WEDNESDAY, DEC. u, 1860.

PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-The Annual Mes
the convening of Congress we publish en-
tire Much has been said, and more writ
ten, respecting the message of the President
touching The questions at issue between The
Norlh;and South. If both sections will but
follow the wise and reasonable commenda-
tons OF the President, the fearful and alarm
ing crisis that is upon US may be averied -
He agrees with the South that they have
just cause 10 complain of The North, but
that they can settle and adjust their griev-
ances and procure the reparation required
better in the Union than oui Of it. He is
understood TO recommend a general Con-
venlion of all the States for the purpose Of
discussing calmly and deliberately all The
questions at issue. If the Two sections,
after fair bearing on both sides, cannot
arrange The difference, if The North refuses
to concede the just aud equitable demands
of the South, such as repeating the obnoxi-
Gus laws that are now upon the statute
boo ks in many of the Slales, and suaran-
teeing 10 the South her just rights un6er the
Constitution, then, if they must separate,
let il be'in peace. The President maintains,
and very properly too, that by little con
cession and forbearance on both sides the
impending disasters may be averted. He
also maintains that State has not The con-
slilulional right 10 secede and Is sustained
in his position by every member in the
Cabinet except Mr.. Cobb and Thompson.
He argues the question ably and elaborate
", but he will mol attempt coercion. He
VIII IDIorTH tue UOurT- -o..,-iI
that while he is President OF tEese United
States he is bound by his oath 10 see the
laws executed. The whole document is
mild and concilialory throughout, as well
as sound and patriotic. 1t is deserving. al
the hands OF our readers, a careful pernsal
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-12
Auditors Notice,

Estate Of Daniel PvseI late Of Hemlock tors-
shlp, COttulbia Couaty, dec d.
ITO the D'visees OF Daniel Pur@el, and
i all others indrbied IN the estate OF dis
cedeut, vou viii take uoiice thai lh. under
signed app0lne.i Auditor uy The Orphan.
Conrt of lne Conuty of Columbia TO MAKE
distribution OF The balance IN the hands of
John Pursei, Executor of Daniel Pur<el d.
ceased, TO and among The Lega'srs of th4
said dece'ieni, that Will mseInsa -iown #
~, d m ihs Comfy afro --'td on
THURSDAY THE ThfhfY FIRST DAY
OF JANUARY, 4 ID. Que thou.a aud r,snf
hundred and SKY onr, Tor The purpose Il
making The distribution, when aud where
all persons Interested III The saih estate ara
requested 10 present he claims 10 The Au-
diIor or be debarrej from coming in tor
share oil Ihe funds IN the h InI, oI ,ns Ets.
culor.
ROBERT F. CLARK, Auiitor
Blnomshura, Dec. -, 1850.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-12
Estate ot Benjamin Hoyman, late Of O,angs
t0lCnsh p, Columbus county. Pa.

Estafe ot Benjamin Hoymar, late Of O,angs
tolCnsh p, Columbus county. Pa
EREDITORS and all oihsr persons ipi-r-
~ esied, viii iske norice, that tt under-
signed aPPoi tied Audnor by the Ofphau,'
Court OF me Couniy OF Columbia, 10 settle
and adjust The rales and proportions uf Ihs
assets OF the estate OF Benjamin Hayman,
deceased, in the hands OF Solomon Neynari,
ms administrator, 10 and among The Te-peg-
i've creditors OF HE decedenI according 10
The o:der established by law, will attend aF
his othce. IN Binomsburs, IN saiI County,
on FRIDAY. TIE FIRST DAY OF JaNU-
AIRY, a. ID one thousand eight hundred
and rIZly one, tor The purpose OF adjusting
The rales aud proportions, 10 and among The
several creditors, when aud where all per
sons Interested are requested 10 pre-rnt
their claims 10 ihe Auditor or ne debaffed
from coming IN Tor share at the a.seir.
W. WRIT, Auiuor.
BloomSburg Dec I2 ls6O Nv
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-12
South Carolina.
NO MORE FouaTHs OF JULY.


Charleston, Dec. "A bill was submitted
on Thursday in the Legislature, prsvidina
holidays to be oil served ihereaf,e, in. tt.
State on June 2s.h, the anniversary of ,ha
battle OF Fort Montrie, Good Fff,sy, Christ.
mas, January Isl, Thanksgiving aud Fa.,
Days, omiting The Fourth of July
The election count was finished to dax
Judge Magrah leads the successful ticker
Messrs. Miles, Rheu and Spra,l, ara also
elec'eI. Their is great rejoicing TO night
among The friends Of the gentlemen elected
Hoiiol0 ry's Pills and Ointment. -Succes,
The auribaie of NJ crit. Ely ysipelas and cu-
taneous diseases. If popularity be the les,
OF a medicine. Hcloway's Pills nrf O,nf
menl are assuredly The greatest remedies
Of This or any Other age as they are uncon.
fiued to nations or people, being a. famil,a,
10 the denizen- of lhe bark woods a. 10 ,h.
cilileDs of New York, London, Paris. Wen.
ua, Berlin, ST. Petersburg, &c. Their uni.
versily is however the least OF their rIer,ts !.
Their safe and speedy, cures of Erysinela.
Sail Rheum, Kings Svil, Scrofula ard ali
SKIN diseases, are their chief recommenda-
ton. Persons afflicted with any of lhs
above disorders should have INN edis,e
recourse 10 them.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-12

themselves. refer the subject to Congress.
If any constitutional measure for their re-
lief can be devised l would recommend its
adoption.
| cordially recommend to your favorable
regard the interests of the people of this
District. They are eminently entitled to
your consideration, especially since, unlike
the people of the States, they can appeal to
no Government except that of the Union.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
WASHINGTON CITY, Sd December, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-12
Teachers Institute.

TE1HE next Iusiltue OF Columbia county
l. viii tie held III OrangevINe, commene-
Ing on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 24h 1860,
and closing OH Friday evening OF the sans
week.
Arrangements are in progress which srs
designed 10 render the les iiule one OF iHa
most Interesting ever held ia tn. county.
but they are not sufficiently completed 10
give the programme OF exercI>e>.
Tie citizens OF Ihe village aud vicinity
have generously offered, TO entertain a
large majority OF The Teachers OF the coun-
" tree while there. And the expe r.es of
the remainder, # they are PfesenI, will D..
bui lighI burden tor The Institute TO a.
sumo.
Prot. J. 2 WICKERSHAM, or the a's
Normal School, and other prominent IN
slruclors and lecturers will be with u, and
in view OF The great benefits 10 be derived
from an attendance, let ;here be gsnsrIl
gathering OF the friends oil education, anl
especially, let every Teacher OF The comfy
deem IL a duly as well a. a privilege Il
participate in the various exerc ises oil tho
occasion.
WM. BURGESS, J
L. NJ. POTTS, Comm.ites.
L. APPLEMAN
Light Street, Dec II. 1850 -2l
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-12

On Wednesday last at the meeting OF
the Electoral College, in Harrisburg, il was
whispered that The present State Treasurer,
Eli Slifer, W oulj be Secretary of Stale under
Curtin. This rumor comes from pretty
good authority, thus leaving very Iire doubt
as TO its entire authenticity. 1t was also
said that Judge Wilmot would be appointed
Collector of Customs in Philadeip phia.-
This will cause a universal howl in thai
city, as a great many hungry haf starved
ones have made up their minds to hold
office in the marble palace. If w Wilmol
gets The appointment, the entire Custom
House will be in the hands OF our country
cousins who vegilale in The Intensely dark
districts of Bradford, Tioga and Susqueban-
ma. Well, II will not be long now before
the fun will commence, wh en- ~e shall
hear the exultant laugh of The successful,
and the shrieks and groans of the wounded
Wen lay back and enjoy The fun as best
we know how.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-12

A GREAT reaction is already taking place
in political matters. At the charter cleo
lion in NorwaIk, Conn, a few days ago,
The Dem ocraiIc candidate for Mayor, was
elected by large majority, and on a re-
canvass OF one of the legislative districts in
Massachusetts where The the candidates
had run lie vote, the Democratic candi-
date was elected by over 100 majority.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-12

TIE Committee of Ways and Means OF
the House have been occupied in devising
measures 10 relieve the government from
it's financial embarra ssments, and will
shortly report bill authorizing n issue o.!
Treasury notes, probably 10 the amount OF
ten millions.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-12

The vote of Illinois in The late Presiden.
tia race stands as follows: Lincoln,
l725 s5; Douglass, 1868 80 Bell, 1881 ;
Breckinrdge, 1899. The lille Giant pes
not run far behind the big Giant. All
combined have z majority, over Lincoln of
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-12
Auditors Notice.

ROBERT F. CLARK, AIiitor.
Blnomshura, Dec. u, 1860
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-12

TE'HE next Iusiitue oi Columbia county
l. viii tie held III OrangevIlle, commene-
iDI on
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-12


The notifications of the treaty with japan
concluded a; YedJo on The 29lh July, 1883,
were exchanged at Washington on The 2sd
May last, and the treaty itself proclaimed
on The succeeding day. There is good rea
son 10 expect thai, under the protection and
influence, Our trade and intercourse with
that distant and interesting people will rap:
idly increase
The ra,i6cstions of the treaty were ex-
changed with unusual solemuiiy. For this
purpose the Tycoon had accredited three
Of his most distinguished subjects ENJOYS
Extraordinary and Ministers Plenipotentia-
~. VINO were received and treated with
marked distinction and kindness both by
the Government and people Of the United
States. There is every reason 10 believe
that they have returned TO her native land
enfireiv satisfied with their sisit, and in
spired by the most friendly feelings for our
counsry Let Us ardsniiy hope, in the Ian
enaee Of the treaty itself, that There shall
hsdceforwayd be perpetual peace and
friendship between the United States of A
merica and His Majesty the Tycoon of Ja-
pan and his SUCCESSORS
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-04-24
FRIIAY MORNING, APRIL 90, 1850.
7scs.rs, pryor and Potter.
Ry =. L.. PENNKNGT'

The Pryor and Potter correspondence "pp:s',s :
,rmber of our exchanges but as II Is 50 SIM
1ar 70 al other duelling correspondence we snail
,,o+ hore our readers with it. The choosing OF
1,o,r;a knives as weapons to be used by Fo'ter'
1-idance to our mind of his cow
ardice. Pryor, it seems from the corfeSonoen.e
{" l':,,;nc. and desirous of fighting him even
with bowie knives but his 1flendS "olio iio' ~
him do it. They have both been placed onoef
bonds TO keep the peace and it IS prooaole 'na'
This will be the last affair of honor during the
present session. A kind of bull dog encounter
a. free 4ioht on the floor of the House. however
- o,,v time would not surprise us
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-04-24
NUMBER 81.
1TAVE OF Nowym csRor.tva,

I0TES COI@XTS1 : Fo,i4 C,ri..@3t I,;,l
Joseph Witty aud others Charles Geroek aud
William Ii Byrd Executors Of Edward s Jones,
decd Io]eph Perry and Mary his wife, Sallie Jonc.
DTurv Z. Jones and Salle jones'
1t being made satisfactorily to appear. that WI
liam u. Byrd, Joseph Perry and Mary has wife. Sa.-
lie Jones Dr,rv f Fones. and Sallie .Ione>. defend
ants herein. uot Inhabitants OF TINS STATE, aul
reside beyond It's Huiits it Is ordered that pulEca
tion he made III the Progress, newspaper publish
a1 in the town of Newhcru tor six weeks, notifying
the said defendants. William NJ Byrd, Joseph PEI
~ and Mary his wife, Sallie Jones DrUIy +. Jones
and S;,lc jones of the iug of this Bai, ard that
they be and personally appear before the Court oi
Equity. to be held for the County Of Jones, nj IT,,
Court House in Trenton, on th, titth Monday after
the fourth Alonslav of March. ~ ID. 1859 then and
there plead, answer dem the said l}i, "rthe
same viii be taken pro co.fc$$o and heard accord
Ing,v.
Witness Roscoe Barrus, Clerk and Master IA
Equity for the County of Jones, tlae fifth Monday
after the fourth Monday of september, y. ID. lNy9-
ROSCOE RARHUS, {. NJ l.
-A...;l . 1870 .us.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-04-24

THE WAY OF THE TRANSGREs>oR.-NTar T..
Haynes writes from Tompkins county y. Y, to
Mrs. DR.. Lydia Sayer Hasbroucks Sybil: Il am
almost alone in wearing the reform dress. Peo-
pie oppose me, aud think / very foolish 70
dress utIfashonably. | suppose they think
FL die old maid if don't take off my bloom
ers; but I feel somewhat encouraged reading
Iunas remarks II tile Syhil of October. She
speaks of a friend who wants a wife: will yon
please inform her l would like to learn his ad-
dress | often feel discouraged and lonely.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-04-24
ANTTCfpAT1Sti EyII.-Enioy the present What

ANTICIPATING EyIT~--Enjoy the present hat
ever it may be- and not be solieitious for the tn-
ture for II you take your foot from the present
standing. and thrust it forward towards t"mo!-
rows event, you are in restless condition 1t IS
like refusing TO qnench your present thirst by
fearing yon will want to drink the next day II
it be well today it is madness to make the pres
ant miserable bv fearing that it may be i'll to-
morrow-wllen you are full Of to-d3ys dinneF, to
fear that you shall want the mex days supper
for il NAV be you shall not and then to what pur-
pose was this days aficton E4t if to-mor- nor:
row YOU shall want, our sorrow Will come time
enough, though you do not hasten it: let your
trouble tarry till its day comes But Il 1t chance f
tomorrow. Enjoy the blessings OF this day, II
God sends them, and the evils OF it bear patiently
aud sweetly for this day Is only oars-we are
dead to yesterday ; and born to the morrow ne
therefore, wise who enjoysa as much as possible
and if only that days trouble leans upon hlm' II
IS singular and finite. Sufficient TO the DAY
(said CHRISTI is the evil thereof; sufficient Do'
not intolerable But if we look abroad, and bring
into days thoughts the evil Of rnaay, certain
and uncertain, what Will be and what will neVel
be oQs road will be as intoierable as 1t is unfes
/ scnabie.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-04-24
gov gpoes Eze stand.

We have seen a half dozen reports as to the po-
-:.;o,, of one Kenneth Rayner on 0d rdtorem, but
all If them seem to be Indefinite Now we don't
.o,o hutton whether he is for or against al ca
1,re,p but do sottl, the matter-don't give Us any
more Indefinite rumors, The Raleigh Fress gives
the following as to the latest "go"y IN reference
to Rayner's position. His influence Tor OF against
it will not amount to much however;
It rnmored about town, and the fumof IS en-
.;tod to s,nae credence. that the lion. kennefh
raTner Pawn positively declines to endorse the hum
i'1 Of ad rn!otcm, and will probably take the
stump against it in a few days. ,4 NJ.
r. : oIsn runorel that he has written to MY
ndnnoT. the alternate to the Baltimore Conyen-
ton Informing him that he enn"t mot serve Ser xnee as o
"vG 'y1,or+ +ha nominee Of the Charleston ConVen'
4;'pp 4;dr for the Presidency. We~cannot vo4ch tor
the truth of these rumors, but we thln n there Is
li+t1e dcubt Of hair correctness. Mi RayneI may
r,,ica for the Constitution party III Nortl
C,rtlina daring the coming summer
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-04-24
esezss-, The Mustang Eminent e"rcs ksias'


sss@Es5-TEsc EaussauS Imminent cures kSiass-
[BSg kE3EaRst.
The Mustang LInnent cures Stiff j olntS;
The hiust;nlg I.nilnent cures Burns and Wounds :;
The Mustang Liniment cures Sores, CI"eis, Ctked
Breasts and Sore Nipples; Neuralgia, Corns aud
Warts, and is worth
! 0H0 600 DOLLARS TER ANNUM
TO the United States, the prcserver and restofef
OF Valuable Horses aud Cattle 1t cures all Srraus,
Galtts. Wounds Stiff Joints, &c. Did you ever
hear of any ordinary Sore Swcilng Sprain or Still
ness either on man 0 beast which the Mustang
l.tninent would not cure! Did You ever visit amy
respectable Druggist in any part of the wofld-in
Europe Asia 0. AnercH-vho did not say it was
the, greatest discovery of the age Sold every
where Every family should have il three sizes.
BARNES & PARK, pr"pretors,
AL 0wit NEW YORK
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-04-24

UNIyeRsrrY .MAGAEtNE.-The April No. of
this work is at hand. It contains Portrait and
Memoir of the Hon. John hail, one OF the hfSt
Judges Of the Supreme Court, as at present Or
cansed IN l6IS, The Memoir IS from the pen
of VIM Eaten. .Jr Esq, Of Warrenton, who read
law in the office OF Judge Hall, aud Is admirably
we'll done, We copy the following paragraph as
Il sample:
Upon his arrival here he was i'll very narrow
! circumstances. lie was entire stranger, who
came from beyond the Blue Ridge, and had no re
lations connexions or friends in this region of
country. to aid him by their influence, or to push
| him forw ard IN his profession; IN manners ne
was reserved and Citfident, and not calculated to
extend his acquaintance rapidly, or to make an
! Immediately favorable impression upon the. pu 10
ic, He had not the powers q a ready, fluent ana
nonular speaker, those attractive ana l$scsIsl'lhs9
uualities which have sometimes secured ;tl alinosf
! Immediate reputation and patronage at the bar
He had serious difficulties to encounter ana Il
rugged road of professional probation before MIN.
He relied. however, upon his own ma QuSsfy pefoe=
verance and worth to overcome tne llhpe0liil0i'
| Inv which he was surrounded He did otrely upon
tien, in vain and the result is calculated to checf
the Young lawyer amid the tolls and strug lcl,
dent TO the commencement OF ms PfoiesSloilai
life and in the midst Of discouraglHg obstacles.
In the course of a few years after his removal to
wsrrenton his correct and studlons habits, MS
nt;rino attention to business, his fidelity to. MS
clients and his high character for honor ana IN,
| +orr;tv attained for him an encouraging snare VI
| soocf;[.n while his modesty frdnkness and anna.
| biIitv secured for him friends who esteemed ana
tioa3 hin, and some of w hom discharged tow ards
him the last mournfo duties Of kindnesS and az
fecton and followed his remains to their last resi-
ing place. - ~ e,,a,io,
anG Snnreme Courts, thirty-two years. lie dleo
in 1888, aged 66. -....,o4;,,, :,
The Magazine contains also cohtlunt,o,, an
tor. y a contribution to History exhibiting the
talent and research of the distinguished wrteF 1t
and several other well written articles.-fsy, 20
serUeT.
f,aN,r Go.-Capt John Walker, one OF tht tn
delegates to the Charleston Convention from TN
nth district will not be able TO attend on accom-
Of sickness IN his family. has appTized his d
tfernate Of this fact.