davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-02
1850. SPRING & SUMMER 1860.
q O . d g

SSHH.s.N'RLF.V' 8 REKLER'RRsPECT
~ fully inform their numerous friends and the
eessions to their large and varied stock of Spring
and SUE Goods, which, for elegance style and
variety, cannot be surpassed. 1t would be super
huous TO enuuerate all the departments which on
inspection, will be found replete-embracing all the
leading styles and novelties of the season.
The business principles which have gained for
their old established house such extensive patron
age, will he adhered TO, viz: Execution Of orders
with Experimentation and courtesy to custom
ers, combined with moderate charges. Their
stock having been purchased with care and iudg-
nent in the best markets, and of first quality, to-
gether with adherence 70 sound principles Of
trade, they are confident of being able supply
those who may favor them with a cali on the best
terms. Annexed they submit list ofdepartuents
Cloths, Cassimores, and Vestings,
Tweeds, Ky Jeans, CottoAades and DENNIS,
New style Prints great variety,
French Organizes, Lawns and Ginghams
English Berages, Anglais and Challs.
Black and Fancy Silks and Irish Popins,
~ chair Goods for travelling dresses
B'neaaeh Berage Robes, to IL Volants,
Organdy to
SIX and Bingham Umbrellas and Parasols,
P,rnaLes, Braid, Leghorn aud Palm Hats,
Boots ard Shoes, Soft Black and Colured Hats.
White, BiRe and Pink Mosquito Netts,
French amd scotch Embroideries, great variety,
Black Lace Aa1tiIas and Points,
Hosiery, GloFes. AIitts and White and Colored
COrsettss
White Goods, Notions, Dress Trimmings, Sc, &c
5. & L. would eall particular attention TO their
stock of Irish Linen Goods of their own importa-
lions, warranted Pure Linen, soft finish and
Grass Beached-GOnsi st6fla Of "a, ii, "a and I2-4
Linen Cambria Handkercbieta, Poweis, Brown and
Bleached IIucks, &c.
N B.-Thompson's Skirts. Fee~iring no Steel
Spring around the body, are recommended for the
pecuiarities and advantage:
LIST. Facility OF application.
ID. Perfect freedom from liability TO chAfc or ex-
coTiatc and admit of any kind Of exercise without
The slightest inconvenience to the wearer.
E55-Corner Main and First streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
rOR s.sEE CHEgP.-.g q o o %

III Dwelling House, containing ten rooms, with
all the necessary out-budngs, situated on Locust
street, between Seventh and Eighth If not sold
before the lat of July. it will then be for rent
For further particulars enquire of the subscriber at
the Picayune Mills JOHN 3. MILLS.
may1Q til
EJN' s z c r p o TE' 7E; RIO p r. r.
II vent moths from iniurimg wooden goods in
warm weather. For sale at ThUmpsen's Drug
Store. myl5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-02
Clerks Office, May 90, 1860.
CLERK : Office, May %, 1850. D h' ''S'A'


AROTECR To COJNsTR.s CTORs.-
. The Common Council of the City of Evans
vile will receive sealed proposals until June 22d,
1860, for grading, graveling, and paving the alley
extending from First street to Second street, and
situated between Main and Sycamore streets. The
contractor to furnish the materials and do the
work according to specifications file in tn is
Office. P. BURKE, Clerk.
Clerks Office Nav 20 ISG1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-02

POPULAR POLITICAL ADsTRACTIoN,-Ab-
straction of the Public Funds.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-02
rld'RenOWned SarSaparilIa.

Thousands have experienced its sanitary effects,
and tens of thousands have witnessed 1t, until it
has ceased TO be question among the Intelligent
portion Of the community.
When the BLOOD becomes lfeless and stagnant,
either from the effects of Spring weather, change
OF climate, want of exercise, the of a uniform
saline diet, any other cause thus compound Ex-
tract of SarsaparIla, will renew the blood, carry
off the putrid humOrs, cleanse the stomach, REG
ULATE TiE BOWELS, Md impart tone ofVigor
tho whole body.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-02
City Clerks Office, May 20, 1860.
0RATKOJN- .N-0rEC1

~ @ ~ r 0R.GTEO.Ns .N-OTEC
u Order for Stone Curbing. Council Cham Der,
May 26, 1850. And now it is hereby ordered and
directed, by tue Common Council of the City of
Evansville, that the of all Lots hereinafter
described, being corner lots situated Cherry
street in said city stone CURLING to be placed
upon the 81 walks of said lots for n distance
twenty feet; that is ten feet i'll each direction from
the corners, viz: Lots II in Block H. at the corner
of Fourth and Cherry streets; Lot l in Block y,
ut the corner Of Cherry and Sixth streets; Lot l.
i'll block %, uu the corner OF Cherry aud Sixth
streets; Lots IL and 20 iu Block Az Lots l and II
in Block H. ',ots and 10 in Block 48 and Lots
IL and 20 III Block 49, all i'll the Eastern Enlarge
ment; and Lot in Block 2, and Lot ID i'll Block l,
in Bakers addition, within thirty days from the
publication of this order
p. BURKE, Clerk.
City Clerks Ofice. May o. 1850
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-02

Electors i r the State al Large.
WILLIAM CUMBACK, of Decatur.
JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson.
District Electors.
LIST District-Cyrus NJ. Allen, of Knox.
I'd District John W. Ray, of Clarke.
Sd District-M Morton c. Hunter, of Monroe.
sth District-John II. Farquahar, of Franklin.
18th Decentralization Trusler, of e'ayette.
9Th District Reuben 4. Riley, of Hancock.
18th District-John Hanna, of Putnam.
sth District-Samuel ii. II utf, of Tippecanoe.
9th District-James n. Tyner, of Miami.
10th District-Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen.
llth District-David o. Daily, of Huntington.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

k0OTFCE TO CG.N'TR. "A G r Il Sc
o. y The Common Council of the City of Evans
willie will receive proposals until the sth day OF June
A. u. 1860 for grading and filing the alley In
Block No. 80, in the Eastern Enlargement of said
City, running from Vine 10 Division street and be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, said alley to be gra
ded and filled to the proper grade the same may
be shown 10y the City Surveyor.
Clerks Ofice, May 18th, 1850.
GNOR II % X n T o " ~. q T4 a. &
May III, 1860. And now it is hereby ordered AID
Evansville, that the owners of all Lots and parts
of Lots fronting on or adjoining the south east
side of Division street, between Sixth aud seventh
streets in said City, the sidewalks thereon To
he brought to the lIoper City grade and thAt they
cause a sidewalk of Class No. =, to be laid down
thereon, within thirty days from the publica ion ot
thi order. Said sidewalks to be curbed with good
white oak plank, not less than twelve by two and
u half inches in dimensions.
P. BURKE, Clerk
Clerks Office, May %, 1860
TORP u II II TXO.N" 1XCE.-
u Order for Plank Sidewalk. May &c, lS60.-
And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the
Common Council of the City of Evansville, that
adjoining the southeast side of DiVis-
ion street. between Seventh and Eighth streets, in
said city, the sidewalks thereon to be brought
TO the proper City grade, and that they side
walk of class No. 2, TO be laid down thereon, within
thirty days from the publication OF this order
Said side walks to be curbed with good white oak
plank not less than twelve by two and half
inches in dimensions.
Oeaoo NJ, 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-02

K .SRD.-25O KEGS CHOKCR E.4.n.
FL il Lard, for sale by GEO. FOSTER 4 co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHAs. B. NIEHAUs.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-06-19
Hon. e. F. Pcrry's Address.

We have received copy Of Major PERRY's address
TO the Democracy of tue 9Th Congressional District in
explaA of his course as delegate in the Charles
ton Convention
We think that Major PERRY, is correct i'll the estimate
which lie put upon the political status Of the South
Carolina delegation when it took its place in the
Charleston Convention.
lie regarded the action Of tie April Convention at
Columbia, as adverse disincncd to anything which
seemed to squiut at or favor the Alabama Resolutions,
and the change which came DER the spirit Of their
dreams in Charleston lie thinks largely attributable
to Houtside pressure" or its equivalent.
Major PERRY has been perhaps the most consistent
public man-except Mr.. RnE1T. in the State These
two gentlemen, although widely apart in politics
-ths6oles are nevertheless true tyre Of those who
choose to do their own thinking in their own way,
regardless of personal popularity and boldly ndepen
dent in assuming the full responsibility occasoned by
the expression and maintenance of their peculiar
views.
Major PERRY says that lie has had tic satisfaction of
welcoming many who were formerly opposed to him
in politics. on his platform. We have distinct rccol
lection of few Of that class, who have changed some
and 10y the about face movement have worked .hcm-
selves eflectually upon Major PERRY's union plat
foi,n
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-06-19
CASH STORE.
AIBEnT T, LATTA,

Almonds Burnt and Sugar Almonds, Allspicc.
Bacon. lIams, Sides and Shoulders.
Butter ErIckcIa Binckng BroclGs.
CuGce. Lhncrln,c Cocra, Cheese.
Corn, Meal and IIoniry-CASH.
Srarkcrs-Bmltvr. Milk Picnic Soda. Wine.
Calidy-a variety. from 9I In 90 rcr 10. titron
Cand'es-.iutd's Wax ( Sperm, hda. and Tall"w.
Domestic Dry G"ois nagg's Theology Dictionaries.
Ext Lemon &c Rose, +. Mustard Pickles, Walnus.
Flour Fl. lu.te, fresh SnGnLd and Peaches
Ginger l'rt s"ryGs, .rGu:Id Ginger Pepper Ci;nami.
Eans licrmct cay Sealed Cave Oysters.
Imitation T. C.rr,e Indigo, Ink. lSing,'ss.
Jelly. .FuirlIr Paste, Prunrs AMI Jars.
EaDdg. E,ock.7S. Edrerg kept here.
Lar'l. I.crG"',S. l.cn"n Syrup L:yer Rals'iIs
M.rkrrcl MH!"l:ts. Mnlass, $. Macar"ni, MGsaid
Eas. y o. No'aSses. Numcg": Numerous articles.
Olive ti Dr S;rrS-oI Gil tr sale.
eruncs. Preserved Peaches Pears. Topper.
Powder Pircal:ili. PERI or Samcc Pipes Stems
Qrarlcr G"Xcs Rai-iEs Qnii cr. Will you Buy
lee liarsuS Rock Salt mr r
GIga!--Fnar Crushed. Ground. y. d Brown
S. ap-Wimrl c-ic:<. ttl.ale's. Cast', Toilet. &c.
Sal-lO 100 Sncf:. Salt IN English Jars re'y extra
Starch inr Pics :',n'drcs SAID ncs-rlre Pearl Do.
Shncs-1nul rf:mnnn->hu'. Superior syrup.
Teas II sun. tinr Powder. Green & Black
Tin War"--!' i,,r l"lS tIps. Buckets 4 Pans
T"haccn-t'i"wlng & Smoking. Snul: Cigars
Undcrwnpd> Firs,l Salmon l'icklcs-lSetrl.
Vmcgar-W. Vino Il l:rr., Horse Apple Cider 40
W"re,tcr hire S;i':rI. WanHtS. Walnut Pickles
Xt?a line Cigars Will Y"n "TUFF' them?
Yeast Po@,icrs C,n%rg Soda Sarrlic"
2 "A good pair Cullen Scales with over 500 lbs
u Weights. \ !. LATTA.
CanL!eI. June 70 1850
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-06-19
WILCOX, Alabama, Female Institute.

The Camden Alabama Register; says that Mr.. HENRY
P. HATFIELD, Of Eutaw Ala. has been elected Pr'l-
cpal of the above Institution and his letter Of acccp-
tance has been received. We learn also from reliable
source that Mr. II. has had large experience in his
profession Of teacher and has given great satisfaction
wherever he has bccn and that his wife is unsurpassed
as an instructor iu her department.
Mr. & Mrs. HATFIELD. were for many years the
Principals of o:r Male and Female Academies, and
enjoyed a high reputation as accomplished scholars,
and admirable instructors Of the young Some of US
in adays lang sync" had many striking proofs of Mr..
HIS ability. and can bear ample tcstimony-that he
not wont to 'spare the rod and spoil the child
lie excellent teacher and there arc many Of
!hE former pupils who remember him with sentiments
of great respect.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-06-19
The Rail Road Again.

Our attention has been called to the fact that in the
{ Resolution providing for delegation to the Sumter
Convention for the 4th of July next. the meeting Of
May 23d did most egregiousy sultify ITSELF that is,
if the real purpose Of the meeting what the terms
of the Resolution plainly express to-wt: that dele
cation should 60 to tie Convention at Sumter claim
seats Gc"-to do what Mot to promote the objects
of the parties to that Convention, but to promote the
construction ofa Road from Camden to Lancaster only!
1t is unfortunate and morying that what the meeting
reauu intended is not expressed in the Resolutions.
The intention was that in the event Of the abandon
uent Of the original project Of Road from Camden to
apcaster which it was apprelended, might Ie found
be the fact before the 4th Of July then and in that
position of the NATTER and not otherwise the delegates
should proceed to SUMTER and ask to be heard upon
proposition to substitute Camden for Bishoprilc-in
other words propose, to join in the construction of
Road from Gourdins station via Manning, Sumter,
Camden and Lancaster to Charlotte, with Il branch
to Bishopville Of some Is miles.
This line would be eight ten miles shorter than
that by Bshopvlle and would cost perhaps 100000
less whilst the Camden subscription would be substi-
tuted for that Of Bshopvile, and that oil Bstopvle
devoted to the construction Of branch 1t was obri-
GUS enough that this would leave Bishoprlle out Of
tile main line, but hoped that even the Bishop
vile interest would readily acquesce, seeing that
branch would afford them all the facilities required.
This suggestion could not be regarded as unendy to
any of the immediate parties and would certainly be
better for l parties one ifnot better for that
party, absolutely and most 'questionaby better for
lie country ri large looking to Charleston and TO east
Tennessee and "a ytic world, and the rs: of man
Nd
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-06-19
COMMUNICATIONS.

Mr.. EDlTon Il notice in the last journal a Voice
from Peay's Ferry calls the attention of the people nf
Camden to new route connecting our Town with
the up-country by Rail Road. 1t may lie well for
Camden to at least listen TO this voice.
l am not one cf the knowing ones as TO the most
eligible route for ceapncss OF construction, the guam
tity of way freight to be had the amount Of money
TO he raised for the proposed Rail Road; hut il un-
derstand what the people Of Camden and its vicinity
want and are determined TO have, it is Rail Road
connection with tic grain and provision counties Of
North Carolina passing through the upper part Of our
own State; and for this end they have $4,000 now
ready, and by and by il necessary and do not
think they have any preference as to route, outside CT
the means to build it. and the patronage necessary to
sustain it and make ii pay after it is built And for
one should like that ~ Voice from Pcay's Ferry"
would speak little ouder-a little more emphatic and
decidedly more substantial and be more ilcy in its
strains and more golden III its tones. Mere voices
will not build Rnil Roads-it takes money, and good
deal Of it at that
Will "a Voice from Pcays Ferry" give some
demonstration in the money way? think il is CON.
tcmplated to put an Engineer upon the rontc some
time about the middle oc JnJ. md II oar friend: along
the River will hold o't the ;ndUccmcnt. both the ridge
andxa.cy route may le eva'n;rci ind reported upon
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-06-19
Our City of the Dead.

wa are persuaded that mere call of tie attention
OF fogr liberal and enlightened citizens to raaaa,,aa
.iiaakin. = laa;s naneA nnQn
our Cemetery, will be al that is necessary to insure
action on their part
All are interested and we trust all will esteem it 4
privilege to aid in improving and beautifying this
silent yet sacred city of our dead 1t is suggested
thata Committee ought to be appointed to solicit sub
scriptons and see that the work be given out
as possible to a competent and proper person.
Messrs. w E. JoHSsoN, ". NJ SHANNON, and Il.
N. KENNEDY, have been suggested, as gentlemen
whowould likely that the matter was properly at
tended to- being gentlemen of taste and experience,
we are satisfied that no better appointment could be
made.
In the meantime subscriptions for the purpose will
be received at this office, and hope the matter will
be pressed upon citizens. 1t is due dead and
living and due to ourselves that Grave Yard
should present different aspect
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-06-19
To Correspondence.
~ Fireman" shall appear in our next.
Deasss OF .Hr. ssE,n c. walker.

We regret to see the death Of this csnabc gentle
man announce! in the Charleston Courier of Saturday
He was the Senior partner Oft! extensive Book x
job Printing Establishment Of WALKER EVANS, & Co p,
aud Cne for W HON have long felt more than ordinary
regard We append the following notice Of his death
from the Cuu,is, Of tc 10th list
AT late hour on Friday evening We heard Of the
death Of Mr. John c. Walker whose extreme Illness
has. for some time excited the sympahcs Of large
circle, by whom lie was justly loved and appreciated.
Born in New York State in 1870 he came to Charles
ton in 1921. and las since been actively and
uSciilIy engaged in tie printing. publishing and book
binding business. Energy enterprise and public spirit
displayed themselves in the exercise Of his calling. and
lis death will cause another gap in the ranks Of those
who dignity labor and make it honorable
y high standing Of probi,r marked his dealings
with his cllow-mcn. and no shadows obsc'lrcd the
parity ofs domestic life
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-06-19

lA&S&i' IRON earth 10 Immortality and light. SELMA.
in tho lSi!i year cI e: Youngest daughter Of Mrs.
Crt:i,y. u this place. ncatfy 1T al times rail. i'll
ills II>.nvc assumed o his iUst terrible forms.
The deceased wIS u The X IrcrS in the melancholy
af'i'ict at iioYKIHS Nil! llpf. which filled every
feeling ll,.i with sorrow ala rendered mav happy
homes the abmlcs OF grief and IcS.at!Om II S great
and HISiC;:kalr comfort 10 Se relatives; nl friends If
the deceased 10 Know thu; tl9 summons Of death i0nn0
her ready. ny, even wi.ln:ao depart an:l bc with
Christ. y cw wears ;!gn. size became Il member nt
the Episcopal Church, and over attended her holy
services with delight and rir;ISrr, the accustomed seat
was never vacant except Gpm sickness. We cln
never think Of ler without Gling that she was truly.
~ member nt Christ c,i OF God, and an inilc"ilor
Of the Kingdom Of Heavenly And although in this
mysterious diSrcnsilon Of Providence. Il widowed
n!Ccr Is ,rwivcl Of the con- ort AMI stay Of cr 'lc-
ciig wears. We: trust aY believe. that. lie ''wiIn
icnprrS tx wind In the slHrn lamb will give her
grac. 10 say il not cXll!t.iy'yl yet with holy Faith aud
:ncc!; resignation Tie Lord gave md Tic Lord is
tai;; ;i;iy. blessed lie the n5nie Of the Lord"
i FRIEND.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-06-19
oBTEUAR K.


i. H. McLE0D WIS one orthc 81 WHO was drowned
AZ iioYKINs Mil! Pend. on the 5th CT May 1860. lie
WAS in the 29h year Of liz agc. Brother McIEol
joiIcl the N. l. Church wi En quite youth and Wa:
acceptable mrri cr lI!t lmc Of his death low
true it is that IN the m;Lst Of l;tc we are in death,
and how iorcbly sH'u!d tls, SD diSrcnsaon Of Pror
dcme impress upon The living the cXEorlation Of lin
WHO spoke I:,l ;s l!ah slcalc;h BE We also ready
ii'r in such IN l:UlT rs We Tnk moi the son Of maj,
comcih.'
Brother McLEun lifs lcftNin afflicted widow and
Ionr children, and aged ri cr. (wu lns hCCn called
within tic Last few Gon;l.f 10 mourn the untHIcly
death of l"C Sons and four Ir"rd children all clit oI
sidicr III the lilOOm o yolil and MANY other rcla
ivrS and lriridS to GGuln his carly departure But
how c,liSulng the thought iwhilc cnnS;:min;: to TIC
tomb the remains of t!os, ~ love- that c:n lock
forward tD tho termination ~ their Icd forms and iC
hl;$: a'id ttc ua rcunin@ira more slorou: sphere
j. j.. $.
Southern Christian iar"cate and Sumter EE;tclma'
will please COY.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-06-19
WOEOrd Cnllege.

From the Spartanburg Express we learn that tl:c
Faculty Of WoaUrd College have announced tho dis
tinctions in the Senior Glass as follows:
FIRST HDno,-T L. CApERs, T.. w. DAVIS.
Second H0nor-J. H. STURTEyiNT.
First Grade-Tj i. ANDERSON, T. {. DUNCAN, C..
J. DUNLAP A. a. Mop H,MBr, T. s MooEMAS, J.
j. PALMER.
Mr.. c. J. DUNLAP, mentioned in tic above is a
citizen Of our town. and we have no doubt the distnc
ton conferred is worthily bestowed Last year his
brother. Mr.. J. D. DUNLAP. graduated at this Ins
tfon and was the recipient Of the first honor.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-06-19

\ correspondent Of the Scclc Paris. tho government
organ Of France writes lroAl Tins .ilricrS aS follows:
"OIr College of philosophers at home, may, and
probably 90 accomplish great deal for The cause Of
scicncc but the .lmer'.,lS the people to turn
Ties" r."nvnl'.s- 10 prIanl acc,ifs.--Alany Of tho
modern inventions in ,,sc ;cgc are American and one
American chemist. DR.. j. G. A:cr O! Lowell. supplies
much Of tic medicine cn:Ifruncd in this country Ills
Cherry rrc:ural Pills, Sarlaparil. and \ ar Cure
stilute the staple remedies here bcCi7c they OrrSv
application surc in their rcEtlla and have the confidence
Of the people Wc the sGcncc ormccnc is carried TO
higher perfection i'll our OWE coliplry (rancr) than
ai Gthrr it strikes Free ciin little singular that
American Physician 81 tHll furnish the medical sLi
and remedies for or Frinhipal Province
We arc happy TO iaiorm readers that these
superior medicines wir;dl the EnpcrOrs principal
Province is obliged to get from imerc;, may be had
by our m2i.hbors, at MdkAIy'S 1T.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-06-19
FRo5PECEu5
OF THE
Blue Ridge Herald

NN or ;bou. the Ist nf Jrly rext, we will issue II
" weekly Literary. Political and Family Mex spa.
ucr with tie above title Tie 'l!:rald' will he &c
vo.,d to Literature ScicIcc Io;cs. Mor!i'y. Asri'
culture and Gcnc'ai Inlci:i- II shall be CIR aim
make it indcienacn! in al !Imgs neutral in lpne.
In imiCs VIC sIja ;di'CIc Internationally I" 40
parry ur Iacliol hut Shall advocate States Rights
and Sou!Ecrn C,n;derHcy. will whatever ajiii'y
We may possess.
We shali cudcavor 10 make cur Ialcr oGi"!rrc.t Ia
tie ctncra reader as well as To those "l orr ca!
iclds VIII" MA? favor rls with their patronage. We
will devote c4I. ci labor IA the Internal progress and
"cnrh prosperity cf uur "M"urlain District" With
cxtrarugaut prc misc. for the useii"css and benefit
ri Tie Herald We ir"st il may ,Gral any weekly
oI the State in ECncs o!lmTs ior TIC PROMOTION o tic
general welfare aud wcbriTg Of society.
Warren 4. Marshall formerly editor Of Tie Wal
halla Banner Will a-Slmc ;hc editor;a! charge ." e
political and gcncra Intelligence departments While
Fletcher Slm! will have tie c,"ral col,rrCl NJ the
Literary Moral and Agricultural Departments Of the
"lIcrald."
In nIder 10 bring the Herald" within the reach
Of all who may desire il. we lave determined ia
furnish Il at s. 80 per at:rnl. to hc pail in adrn"cc
HroiiaWy Persons who V isl! to Subscribe may do SO
lv addrts iGs us at W;ua;Ia s. {.
MAkSIIALL Il SMITH,
IiiiDis dNd piDui ietDfs.