davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-17
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE
RESPONSE to "Airiechauska.
by A wAEDERER.

K1Sn FRIENp-and such in o ~pre-elent {
sense are all who point me to heaven 49,
Or nrmsn sriefs' 81 we l.ahs
ised Eternal City of Refuge to- the70 fnoilr
faithfur'-I thank you. most cordially tbani
you lot your Christian good will, so frankly
and feelingly expressed in the form of "divine
Poesy,' as 1t welled up from the tear-strewn
oepths OF a pure and w~orshipful heart, stead.
lastly stayed on its God. Aye, again and
again thank and bless you for your known
sympathy for the uaEnoWn, and feel that
Heaven,
THAT holy, happy place."
whence comes all that is worth living for
and glorious to die for, has already set to its
broad and FURNISHED seal, in colors softer
than the sweets of remembrance even. the
honored name of her who walks the earth
Sin the beauty of holiness"
In a benedictory frame, | ask of Heaven
for thee, my pious friend and counsellor, that
life may not be burthened with more and
~weightler cares than the good All-Father will
supply you grace to endure; and that, should
you live to an old age, as | hope you will,
the years intervening may eventually prove
to have been but rs so many stepping
stones to is complete righteous enjoyment.
and you be thus fitted to walk in the light or
Gods countenance forever. What better
thing could | wish thee?
In your fearful sympathy for the suffering.
you but evince your true woman's nature
and | am again painfully reminded by the
tender exhibition, that the life of a
is an arid waste, with but rarely a reyivino
sight of gushing waters and blushing flowers
His heart must sooner or later bronze or hra,t-
Sometimes the sun smiles on him, and a feet.
ing happiness fills his bosom. These fines
though. are as the days in the Arctic regions
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-17
SPIRIT OF II AGE.

short, cleaning and isolated-the brighte
because they shine on eternal SHOWS, and ar
preceded and succeeded by almost perpetu;
night. So shall this daysbe marked in m.
ilie calendar-one OF the uery few to whicl
| can revert, in years to come, with feeling
of unmingled pleasure.
Again, long life and a happy one to you
May your pathway be fraught on every han.
with the soothing visitations of a p~atronizin
God, and to-day's clouds of sorrow be cyl
chased by to-morrow's bow of promise.
RALEIGH, Oct. S, 1860.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-17
Spltt oftbeAge
RALEIGHs Mac
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1850.
Grand Division Meeting.

o. ~SSA
In the midst of the excitements about
State and County Fairs, politics, &c, do not
let us forget the meeting of the Grand Divis-
ion, which conyenes at Lincolnton on the 14th
of November. 1t ought to be more numer-
ously attended than any previous session Of
that body, for at no other time in the history
of our cause in North Carolina, has there ex-
listed greater, if as great, necessity for a vigor-
Gus and determined effort for pulling down
the s~trongholds of intemperance, and rearing
upon their ruins the pure and only safe prin-
ciple-that of total abstinence, which is the
great foundation stone of our Order.
All men, whether temperance advocates or
not, feel that the country will emerge from
the great political campaign now happily soon
to close, greatly damaged in sober and moral
habits, and it is alike the part of patriotism
as we'll as philanthrophy, to go to work with
q hearty good will to repair the damages so
cietv has. sustained. Hoo to do this, and WhG
to do are the questions. The eyes of tn
people will naturally be turned upon the Oh
der of Sons of Temperance for the solution c
these interrogatories, because it is the only OF
>ganization in our midst having this reform spe
cially in charge. Hence it is highly importan
we should have a full meeting-a meetin
comprising the old veterans to counsel Wit
their wisdom and long experience in the cause
and the young who with buoyant hearts an
stalwart arms are able and willing to pus
forward the great work.
Come I'D, then, one andAH truth
xassd do sos,sthing If we fail ia 3pch a
emergency, ~ world may well tell u tha
our work is accomplished-that the ASor
Of Temperance have done all they can, an
they must look to some other organization
carry on the work.
Remember the 14th of November III
8 election will be over then 1.-THE place OF me
: ting is a pleasant one, as true aud warm-hea'
> ed Sons of Temperance exist in Lincolnt
. and the Divisions in the County OF Llnco
s. &C the world can produce, and they will g
NO . hearty welcome; the Railroads will c
;, ~ md return delegates for one fare, and
~ sbarl have a good time generally. Let
w have a full meeting.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-17

% uiimore mas recently sold to Mr.
Johnson of Bladen, 800 acres of swarm ond
100 acres Of pine land (all one tractl far coz
per acre len years ago this land was worth
about 81 an acre. It is unimproved.
. t Fart " years asd ago 60 R I'M N; Deyane, Esq, bought
y at an expense of $500 to $500; sold = mart mart
pnciuaing the improvement for 81, 900: and
has solo the remainder for 81, 700.
These sales were in the Terebintbe no;ch
%boahood, near the Bladen county line, and in
sne same nelghborhood an offer of 81. 500 for
a tract of land bought nine years since for
Sl,2oo, has been declined by the owner
Mr.. johnson, who bought the lands FROM
Mayor Gilmore, sold his own lands on tha
ooiiy Swamp in Bladen for S32 SO ner aero
"a very large advance on their recent vaIus
out how much we cannot precisely state.
we are glad to see by these signs that r.no
rear lands are approximating to their proner
Valde as compared with those in other Statos
and other parts of our own State. Lands in
Buneombe and Mcdowell are actually higher
than IN this section of the State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-17
MaRazines.

Peterson's Magazine, for November. is t
hand, embcllished with numerous fine enora
wings fashion plates, patterns Of various
Kinds, and a variety of choice literature.
Arthurs Magazine is a ~fayorite in on
nome. Its embellishments are as good a
most of the Magazines, while its literary char
setter is of that high moral and intellectual
character that will especially commend it t.
parents, as containing such matter as the,
may safely place in the hands of their daugh
ters or sons either.
Cooley for November is enriched with a,
admirably executed steel plate engraving, en-
n1ied Hal Columbia" Other ilI 80
fopow, such. as a m9thar-aross;,
stream, with a timh girl childbhRn OF
great fear and anxiety. The &hi1to, Ian
representing four full figures, lille! los his
tune and a girl, attired in the last on y
is an exquisite drawing, and vi d elt an
upon with delight by our lady fsod abe ed
literary merits ofthe present numbc d4suv sill
equal to those of its predecessrsrho ed
opening article, entitled 1.-TWO Way o. q, q,
rng a Wife," is a pleasant romance. G. u
ing a valuable lesson, which will eniJ;ae CT
perusal. 1t is from the pen of MaroIxE- ;
land. u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-17

FlANo FoRTEs.-We invite attention to the advo-
'iSement OIL Messrs. Lighte & Bradburys of New YORK
III announcer column of this paper. Their Instruments
u constructed with the new pantented Insulatod
VI iron frame, and from the testimonials of the mo..
ceieOfated professors, they are, undoubtedly. a most
Superior iaho-forte' The standing and reputation
Oh tne House Is of the first class, and we advise anv
person requiring a piano to send for a descriptive ,;st
oeleVlng tney VIII be dealt with as honorably as If
personally present. "n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-17
10 the Editress of the Shirt of I'll A,

To the Eqitress Of the Spirit Of the al
MADAN:-If you will have the kindnA h
publish the accompanying selection
VIII greatly oblige many of your yery ~
friends, who are most anxious to pet fR
print to get by heart" "
In the lapse of time, it's authorship is p,e.
doubtful, but | think it may safely be AGA
tied to Mrs. Childs-that lineal deseessnt
OF Mother Goose" At all events yo1yll
being a mother, see how quantity s,Iitd ~
little minds the verses are, and how Ioy1rlv
the lesson of kindness is taught. Eve, NJ
Grey eyed Bard never did it better 1hen
ne wrote his'"Ancient Mariner" closing With
the heavenly teaching:
He prayeth best who loyeth hest.
All things, both great and small,
and the Great God who loyeth us.
lie made and loveth ALL"
l quote from memory, but may not h
author OF the PLANT" claim sisterhood wit
the most mystical, metaphysical poet OF ii
day? If still in doubt you may claim it L
some Coon FRIEND OF CHILDREN.
THE COMPLAINT OF POOR LITTLE YFIJO
BREAST.
Tu whit Tu whit Tu whit
Will you listen to me
Who stole the pretty nest O.
or poor little yellow-breasty
bob-asiinkl Bob1alinka
. Now what do You think!
Who stole my nest away
From the Plum~tree IL day
i I sid tbs Gov
tBSt did not take her Iest away.
mot l, said the Cow, hHoo-oo!
Suoh o thing I'd never ooF
Not I, said the Dog, Bow wow!
I'd not be SO mean, L VOW:
gave hair the nest to make;
RIFT the nest / did not take:
Not l, said the dog, Bow VOW
I'd not be 50 mean L VOW
Coo-cooi Coo-coo! Coo-cool
Let me speak q few words 100
Who stole that pretty nest
From poor little 1eho"-oreae''
Not I. said the Lamb, O! no1
I'd not serve . poor bird sol
gave wool the nest to line,
R1t the nest was none OF mine.
Baa-aal said the Lamb, OF mol
I'd not serve a poor Dlrd 30!
Chick cluekl said the Hen,
Don't ask me again
WHY l have not a chlcK
That would do such a ulck;
We each gave her a feather
And she Wove them togetncri
!, Rut I'd scorn to intrude
Tpon her and her brood!
Ciuckl chuck! said the Hen,
Don't ask me again!
a Cav cav said the Crow,
I should like to know,
n Who stole a nest away
From the Plum>tree To-Day
Cbirra-whir! Chirr-a-whiri
Let's make q great stir
,r And find out his name,
And all cry For shame
ot think l never heard
" OF any thing SO means
IS, To rob a little bird
:. Said pretty Mary Green.
no wonder il he knew
,How sad the bird would ieelt
an, The like I'd never do,
Said little Alice Neale,
little Boy hung down his head,
And went and hid behind the bed;
And he felt SO full OF shame,
vas I do not like TO tell his name.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-17
Sfcep, with its soft d

lying on the bloated breast of his father
Where could human language find words
or thoughts to convey so touching a plea to
the heart and conscience of an errinr parent
rs does this pathetic little incidents Can =
20 possible that there is a being POSSESSING
tue image and the soul of a man, who can
nave become so brutalized as not to he to,cb-
Cd and rebuked, and reformed. by sucb a
scene as that' So brutalized, did I saw,
90 injustice to the brute character No
""mo oeast-nOl-from the groyelinp swine
70 fhe savage hyena, all brutedom doc -.
i1'h'Sh an example so callous to all the fso,,
'nsS OF nature, so hardened to all the CONN.,
'e'.'iOilitios of humanity. If that father ~
~'''ng from the stupor of his drDnken a.
GEES with such a sight as there met bic -
was not melted into contritiop wos 80.
Loved to pity, and overwhelmed With aho.~
'~r'norse, no power on earth can ever
~ MN 10 repentance and reformation
a"' Sympathies of his nature must be dried
US neart must have become petri6ed-
he must be a demon i~nearnate'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-17

pJ NlJ YIhTS I
her extraTagdes, Which homV
would appear Erong, from Farie /
Is only-charat eristic. This Cons
trip makes IL almost happy. /
e The green ieN and singing birds
8kntry. | hayenot yet learned to
noiser ,umultof city-life. Fairle
uncaged birdat the bare idea OF
r the air of ieedom,' and being
awe full scope K o strong pair OF
iuich are pining fe a good exercise
Ing choing woodlands Uucle seems
yer to part With his pei. How he idol
izes AffectionAte to ali, he is p~articu
arb her, he aories IN her freedom o
.noand gay, sweet manners. 70 m
ne fond, night and morn I shar
wiqeousins the kiss of love and in a
'nlnl he eyer loves and cherishes me.
nsin Wiidred is yet in Paris, purs
ing hdies, He graduates very soon, al
expeS reach home early in the fall.
earauch q his goodness ana perfectio
rtsle, Yho ldolkes hfm-that | {
. Isous see and know him. Fai
saysls awslly grayegenerally. and ma
at sffisf sssSss hsi0s'
ne lsa til agreeable anoble:' Leo
Tess read, while Assh to see hi
de M .,o hncy me, and en-but | W
wait ssee him, before I1ge my cousl
WooDLb, July 9th.
Aupflla has just left mel We hagebe
taiklngmy darling moth OH it II
sweet, scomfortt to have sole one to wh
| can unl all my grief andel sure Of
ngsympy. Dear aunt E3a. How be
tlful is mfe-how full of acdness, benz
andye her actionsl Fhe isa hN
sermon /; Ne can be with kr without
ag pHrsr ID better from association.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-17

e1 -Four hundred widows and ornb.n.
o'en made by the sinking of the Lady
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-17

Many writers profess great exactness in
persuasion, whe never yet Aads a peist.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-17

~ We call attention TO our new adver-
tisementS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-17

In+-oduction to an Illustrative and Constructive Cram
mar. for Beginners by Rev. Prof BRAsTLEY YoEK.
This is the title of a new Grammar, just
from the press. The Author is a North Car
| olinisn. and has issued one or two other
Grammars of a larger and mere comprehen-
sive class. These have withstood the assaults
of criticism and are now recognised as equal,
and in many respects superior 20 any Gram
mar now in use in our schools. The present
work IS on a smaller scale and better adapted
70 beginners in the study of this science
We have examined it infinitely, and after do
ing so. hesitate not to say that, in our judg-
mept the Author has been eminently sue
cessfal in the object he had in view in pre-
; narino the work, viz: in SO simplifying
i fhe sciende Of Grammar as to make it sus-
e ceptible of comprehensive by the minds Of
D ehidrea-new beginners in that study. And
this IS indeed a desideTatum, for which the
II Author is entitled to he thanks Of the Juven
DC lies throughout the land We are please'
y with the c~learness and perspicuity with whicl
~ this Grammar treats of the construction Z
ih sentences. an important consideration hut to
y cursorily treated of by other Grammarians
The Grammar under consideration can /
o had of W. L. Pomcroy, Raleigh, either Who'll
sale or retail.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-17

SAxLAND IN CUaBERLAND.-We learn
fAyetteyilie Ohsersss-c
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-17
A Touching Incident.

4 New York paper says that a man was
found at midnight dead drunk, among some
ca n the pier, and lying upon his body
vsre three little girls, The children had
and their father in this sad plight, and in
.,ead OF leaving him to his fate, were watch
ing over him, weeping as if their little hearts
s,e broken, and shixsr;sg under the an
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-17

Tomorrow we leave this cky. 'Vlf LIST,
dispersion will take place. Uncle, General
Eugene leave for Newport where thew and
spend the summer, while FaiHe and 80 to
the country, escorted bx~ouf brown 80 to
handsome cousin Philip, WHO has 1; out
come for us. We are to visit our mnna0iyI
aunt Ella Clare. | have not seen her u!ua
that sad day when | lett my village ho,a since
Aunt Ella is 50 gentle ON to- know hoe
to love hereIsaisk her neTk
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-17

~ himself asksF"what trouF
III A1 ~ c6us;n-my Laurelg" He always
oalls me Iiaiirel-says the name IS approPrl
&c From others this would seem out MOCK
asttarv-from him it is sincere. ne gA:e
n@..s y,nen;r- likeness ofhimself. 1t Is
painted on ivory, he brought it from Europe.
It is nerfect-and I prize it more than toh9u
can tell: for nv Cousin is one OF my gres a
est friends. | received many pretty Sln0
f and prize the love which prompted their 9
towal. 1have promised Cousin Welofeu W
S sit for my likeness to-morrow-as ne "isn''
:, JUNE goth.
Of | am seventeen. l can scarcely realize H.
ne How quickly have the last six months nowh
re | am conscious Of greater happiness. nov
| felt when they begun. Though yet zee
nv mother's loss, and mourn for her at lime
s,- with the intensity OF my early grief, yee
tnd : I. on cheerful and at times cav. Weldre'
earratnlated me this morning and pr
ons co ntsd me with a beautiful BOUQUET as a brit
am san off. He apologized for the simplicit
lrie os{ tbe offering, said he knew I would receiv
2 : :. - are v.luaoie ones, but he prefere
- Give rs Laurel flowers. How nv silly hea
les ,7tared and what could he have meal
'h- :. That look of sadness, as be snoke
IN, os &C sdvancing w~omanhood, its duties a,
s W. t. responsibilities Well, know he is n
'l"' friend, and | have been ponas.ing over j
!. cords till | feel would were child agail
!; ssa . but 1 uiu be a shin, cannot throw brow off I
= s : childish feelings, my caprices' but soon
Ior. one short MONTH an to en" md the {
world. Aunt says it is time anu m
yield, but no one can penetrate et my s ia i.
see how muchhh daarer to me are the plt
feel tals-ho" mucn ~ l;fa,s lessons must
She ures OF nome D0
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-17

yeralready has. a great f~riehdship sprung m
between US. | am tall for my age-6avpp
large hazel eyes-whieh look forth only nal,
sncholy. am pale, sallow and sad.lookina
my hair, which my darling mother thonass.,
so lovely and abundant is twiined around o..
head in heavy braids. Faifie is tiny = 10y
complexion of lilies and roses, blacb WIN
of bewitching expression of nirth and eyes
chief, a mouth, around which lies a naut ulls-
of dimples, and long silken curls of fulloer
hue. Then her saucy, captigatine raven
finish a tout ensemble of Nv ~ ma1nets
cousin friend. NV little
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-17
ron THE SPIRIT oE AGE.
laura elifton's jour
ny ANNIE GEdReE'

4.othsr, ohsus mdher did'st
Iays me Good God! gony is
- can bear. Pa,ents lone
ornhan. Alone aone Father
- pity MI. But afews since,
Ehe spoke to me, kissai N. now,
she lies cold and sub,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21
NOrdyke's Percussion Bolt.
HOME PROOF

HOME PROOF.
OSrRIcKLAND BRIDGLASD say-''After q trial of
- mo than six months Nor ke's Percussion Bolt,
accomplished he object iuly. We bolt aour
DAMP wheat with and odal is q than
before
BROWN & ADDINGrON (Mr Adfin gton for IL
BASH Rrightwel We
10 duty grinding ami grind TO suit the
wheat Il the mill and will tour
the old IN and will the city
cannon Il 1t 3 :" 30 per cent"
SWARTZ Esq enty-eight years a miller and
q miller the Richmond City Mills, Nor
phy doing close cork At Ld quail
Has u.itg the Bolt for six months.
Mr. W1LC0XEN of Nuncie, Nerdykc's Percussion
Bolt gives better yield and more perfect seIarauon
A. NcLCCA>. Esq. OF Economy. Tor many years miller
Gillespie of Hs gerstown, Ind. have
of Sordykes Percussion Bolts and much pleased
with operation. 1T bolts with and profit It
hopper hoy cog wheels L make family
and superfne -four at the same time. i have never
known il TO clog"
BRADY & SON, Of the Quaker City Works. Richmond,
sion Bolts, consider then entirely
in use they will four pounds Of Guur
per bushei over the comm bolt
At last state Fair The Committee says:
We cens1er superior other arrangement AMI
recommend first .reulium of twenty dollars"
We take pleasure in ding Nordy kes Per-
cussion Flour Bolt and award 1t first premium and dpo
!! New Bolts furnished and in operation and
rsnted-
rf7The Improvement attached to Bolts in nse in
oneda Apply T..
Genl AgentMiii Work. Engines and Machinery.
soft RICHMOND, Ind
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21
Blacksmithing and Hame Making

WILSON Il MEEK.
HAVE fitted up new shop. on Smithstreet. tmmedi-
ateiy back Of the OF @. W. Baraes. where they
to do all kinds OF Blacksmhing and other
work in their line. They have put one of Brady &
Sons. best Engines and therefore prepared TO do
promptly and chesply ali kinds Of wrought iron Mill work
Bolts for bridges and in short everything the public
desire They also extensively engaged in the manu-
facture of
CUNNINGHAM and the vANEMAN
WOODEN NAMES
These iIames made from the spur Of Oak, Ash.
Beech SugArtree. and Hickory roots, having the
shape superior to all 9th
the only made in the u this
material. all others being OF straight timber
They of superior quality and finish, and the public
and especially dealers invee to call and examine
them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21

pO P u l. A Il A ST RIO M Y -
ByO. NJ Mitchell.
This work by the great Astronomer Of the West
has been received with much favor by the scientific
world. For sale at
% City Bookstore.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21

A1R-"We're Band Of Fyeemen.
Ho! ye men Of every station.
Join with US for Reformation.
And for Freedom for the Nation.
We're for freedom and Reform.
Chorus: We're band Of freemen.
We're a band Of freemen.
We're band of freemen,
We're for Freedom and Reform
On the "sacred side" forever,
Well sustain oppression" never.
But we1l fight for 'justice" ever.
We're for Freedom and Reform.
Wen dry up disunion screechers,
And wipe out the slave-code teachers,
And cashier the slsve-trade preachers.
We're for Freedom and Reform.
Well Gust the treasury robbers.
And the host Of hireling iobbers.
And the horde of ''live-oak jobbers."
We're for Freedom and Reform.
With "Od Abe" to 60 before us.
And the flag of Freedom Ger US.
We will shout the sounding chorus,
We're for Freedom and Reform.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21
NINE ART COTTAGE GALLERY.
H A N G / N G..
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Qf virtue ola decree Execution tome directed from
- the wayne Common Pleas Court. viii expose ~
Isetc esie ct the Court House door in the town Of
Cso.suue. Wayne county, Indiana, on the alss day
y saty 1860. between abe AoNrs Of ten o'eioch. .
=. me ss0r clsck. said day. tie tolo wing
psp~fty.ss vs-Ail the pespsrsy Of the Bethel Tam
nss so0Pasy all The Toll Houses. Rights. prfvi-ges
together with the cid Pike. snd the
10Y - al tolls arising tAssesrom. much Shersss
- neeesosy - sasissy 500 dscsse (insers.ss
D1As Co. - - 80 Asrs-
J.0. STIDHAN M. ". C.
(OS ~ -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21
Wall Paper.


\ good Cottage Frame House, with seven rooms.
exec lent Cellar. six OF ground in high state
cultivation, and ell set with the best varieties OF
Grapes Gooseberres, Strawberri Bac kberres, and
Cur-ans. Also fine young orchard OF Ounce Peach.
Apple Cherry. and Pear Treet.-is offer ed for
sale The outbuiiings al good and su bst initial.
For particulars and terms enquire a, this Office.
May a. 1860. 24tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21

A VALUABLE Fish CAuGnrr-S Sidney web
st-a. + q OF Boston, well known few years
ago as the Pierce Secretary Of President
Pierce. was married il New York last week
to daughter OF Ex Senator Ham lion Fish.
The lady is young, intelligent, beautiful aud
accomplished and better than all in the esti-
nation OF many, will. udon the death Of her
father, come into possession Of about 1875.
900. or its equivalent in property Peters
dnrg Express.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-21

Il LOVE MI COUNTRY MORE THAN LOVE MY
PARTY''- So said Hannibal Hanlin. when
the Democratic party repealed the Missouri
Compromise and re-opened the agitsrion of
the Slavery question; and thereupon resign
ed his position as Chairman of the Co nit
tee on Commerce in the Senate. and gave in
his adhesion to the Republican movement