davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09

We direct attention to the advertisement OF
III. ISRAEL which appears in another column
M lsRvEL Informs that hsrrcscnt stock j. I'm.
1'eually'lrge aud select, and he feels confident
'orhis ability 'to's"tisfji all tastes Give him n
call.
See the advertisements of NJ. Strauss Of
'Cokesbnry; 80 Dollars Reward, by $. &. Cow.
an; Notice of Dissolution Of Mvssrs Riley T.
Hlav's Of Greenwood; ". n. Stanse II t. e,
Commissioner Sale &c,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
SLAVERY IN Kausac

!ae legislative council passed the bill aJol-
is'ing slaSsrY5n Kansas; over Gov. Me,lary,s
veto, by vote Of nine to- four. There nre
SAID to bs asnpmber Of sisves in Kansas; and
the iiuntsviIle (Ala) Southern Advocate sus.
seS's 'hat case can nowbs easily msde up to
Test, IN the Supreme Court of the United ST. tea
the power of the territorial legislature over the
.snhject and TIE question bst& cen sosatter sovsr.
eighty caasbe thus judicialy settled.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
VIRGINIA LEGIsLATURF

Richmond, March 9.-The House of Dele.
gates hasadopted yesolutions adverse to a sonth.
ern Conference, by.a vote Of two to one.
Inc Committees, to whom was referred the
petition for q communication Of sentenc. or re-.
rrieVe in the case Of Stevens and usz,,,,
bavereported. They declare it inexpedient +.
Interfere in the matter.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
&, HlaHa .tAaKsriaa

s .,, nsa aehsr'esteHAlt Altseurgs =.
Ias PFlcss paid ios: establessupplies are
atthsp present. time most uii;isu.llv birb ;nduasd
= :. supposed BY parties Who afs asfeady spec.
u.ss'ps ior tue large sincrense required during
tne convention Beef and not very prime at
tna.5' now Sssing zip our ma rket at 2s n 81,
een.sPer pound :; mutton, at 81. audpork at ! 5
. 10 cents. owls also ra pge at h igh prices.
Turkeys sell assi T. spair, anS.H tdtn,.
Keys At these figures piece. ssssSbiss : %,
Isr' reasonable fsfesps bbagesaw I;sh htssll a.
'saea S7scentsspers bead. g.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
500 REWARD. E 4

o. THE Subscriber Will pay the above re-
* ward for the apprehension and delivery
-H of the Negro man WASH in the Jail Of
Abbeville or Augusta. Ga. The said boy was
sold at the snle Of the estate Of the late Sam!.
Cowan and was bohght by Robt. $. Cowan Of
Alabama he hasa wife at the plantation Of
Col Patterson onsssav annnh River near Barks.
dnes Ferry, and 4 is thought that he is loitcr-
ing about there a good part of his time. The
81 id Boy is sbout92 years old, and about ) feet
10 inches high, weighs about lSO-lbs.
- s. G. COWAN.
March Is 1860 1t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
THE FARMER ARD PLANTER.

we have received the March number of this
excellent journal. 1t is enlbellished with fin.
industrial Map of the State. by Oscar NJ. Iieber
'otase Geoiog'st, and contains also an excellent
anric'e from his pen. The &C ntents are Quite in
'.sseresing, and afford large an ount Of valuable
anatter. It will give us pleasure to forward
subscriptions to the work.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
COLD WEATHER

We have been visited during the past few
days with rather wintry weather, and We have
had both frost and ice. The gardens in the
vicinity have suffered so.,e injury, and we
hear that the fruit in various portions of the
District has been killed.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
PACIFIC RAILROAD

Ahes conflicting interests tIiat have existed
lot years pastin opposition to the Pdcific Rail.
read read have been coneehtrsteappon the bin in
PRODUCED by senatorYigfail, for South and
Ssnsal.;road to The Pacific. The Presideu,
tpssss e hIgh terms this bill; aud WI Give
9tall thsaldin bis power: The friends io1f 9tbe
.ns wees and E en- deasoF taspat i. upoaits pas.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
UNION DIST CT

Inc Commissioners of Roads have passed
resolutions in which it is declared expedieut
ana by which it is proposed to subscribe s1oo..
ooo to the Greenville and French Road Rail
boad. The popular vote thereon will be taken
on the first Monday in October next.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09

We are indebted to our friend, the author
of the Sketches Of the Mexican c,nro;,,,
~h'eh appeared some time since in our rnrcr,
for an interesting sketch of the Mexican Mn
guey plant which we will publish in our mex,
-'lso for the promise Of other sketches to
w.'ich We will cheerfulIy give place.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
LAURENS RAIL ROAD.

At meeting of The directors Of this road, on
tuesday, 7th inst, Dr. JonH W. SrMrEoy was
elected President to fill the vacancy occasionci
ny tho death Ct Col JAMES II. TREY, late pres,.
dent.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
"REMINISCENCES OF coKEsBURy.

We publish OH our first page. from ,hs
Home Circle" the rst portion of an article
giving avery interesting sketch of Cok.sLrry
in 1887 We will give the conclusion mex,
week.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
THE ACTION OF VIRGINIA.

lhe action of Virgin Legislature in reject
ing the proposal of South Carolina for South
ern Conference, is made the subject of several
able articles i'll our Columbia and Charleston
exchanges.
The Ne'cs conclades an excellent article with
the following suggestion -
Virginia refuses uili lint ion Of policy with
south Car"iina-what shall Son:h Carolina do
"hc yielded to Virginia in lS32."3, and re-
pcacd ihe Multiplying Ordinance. She d.l,rr.
ed TO Virginia in 1852, even after Yir;u;o h,1
led herto prepare Tor action and to nrernre
ior action and 10 expect coHeerted acL"n, and
loTb"re. Her proT.rcd friendly cunf.rence
ana assistance is nn1o reprllei by Virginia.
and III the name. of fedora suLseryieney-
lnonistn Is nothing else.
lhe counsel, too, of Mississippi is similarly
rejected. What shall South Carolina and Nix
sissippi do 4. Our answer is pro,mulIv nsl
for (and they will obtain) conference of tn ..
Co'to" and Sngar Stnte5 open to other Slave
States. Let Virginia stay ort Of it, if she
chnoses. She cannot expect to bu again loci k.l
10 for either leadership or action.
The Aeirwry remarks, sS:5Ss<
This fussl of Virginia !Ifi,ave the effect
oi inspiring the Black Republican party with
confidence III the submissive spirit of resistance
ana greatly tend To rctpave fear of 4 disslutlon
o! 'n' mon: In "u: "lnrion it insurcs the
tiert'"n OF Black Republican to the Pres
i'lency, To resist this two OF the Cotton Siot..
Alabama and Mississippi, have pledged them.
selves. South Caroiina is ready,o cooperate
with them. These States, viii constitute a
nucleus nrouul which several Others will rarv
We trust that hereafter Virginia will not he
looked to for leadership. IT. is u false position
!" assign her. situated as she is, and her tr,est
an! "h.est men nre ready TO acknowledge the
AMT !, "a.
VIII always be found to follow the South, to
which she really and truly belongs.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
THE PRESS AND FARMER AND PLANTER
AT $3.50 PER ANNUM,

TO aid in the circulation of that excellent
Journal the Farmer and Planter, and {, in.
crease our own circulation, we will furnish Il
to each new subscriber at Fifty Gents, per an.
mum. The name in all cases to be accompanied
with the cash. This arrangement to be GOOD
for one year only.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
CARD

IIsHE UNDERsfGNED hssiag sold ,6isinter.
~ IN kte Arm of .RILEYE e DAVIS 10
lAlffS WHITE &ould %! fof his suee eessor
4 cont t5epansss that liberal patronage shows
- Hea salsQ tehdenhis thanks to his
Beers be. .hase Esjd apEnd the same; TO
'ssssfs vhfa ssey yss's as slissyisS; H RY;'x III Il L
!. March p.sIsso41 2t. -.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

2Mr. EDrToR.-Please announce W. r. Ilil:on
as candidate for the office Of Tax collector
as the ensuing election and oblige.
>z MANY VOTERS.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
coMMERCIAL
ABBEyILLE, March Is, 1866

ABgEyILLE, March Is, 1860.
conon.-very littlt6aering We quote from
to l04ots.
~ COLUMBIA, March II, 1860,
p Cott0h.-Sales Of cottonsvesterday amounted
to sixty bales, at Q n 104 cents.
..*., CHA9l EsroS, March 10, 1860.
. Coiton.-Therswas yesy active demand for
cotton Today. which resulted in the sale Of g.
700 bales. The tranactions show no change
extremes 81 12ic. -.as.e =, Il. ~ 49,.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
DISSOLUTION.

DY MUTUAL eonsentshee A tess ofiRI LEY 4
~ ! ~ DAvdg s j. .hisssE dissSassd itIskorYi
DAVIS DAVIS q WHITE ~ I1.s,, -
..sf., 49, sisslg.5skEss ;Es JAS F. DAVIS.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKES
Celebrated Female Pills.

PROTECTED y5:.7== : p s - LETTERS
t,ern+uH %%HHcS
BY ROYAL s.1Sa. s3:t:E.. 800 s.;i:tSs PATENT.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the
cure OF all those painful anL dangerous dis
cases incident to the female constitution.
1t m"dcrates all eXccsscs and Removes all ob
s.rne'i"ns. from whatever cause, and speedy
cure may be relied on
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-19
fNDfANA, THURSDAY, july 10, 1850
Response bon to Indiana. /.

The nomination Of Douglas and Johnson
receives the hearty and enthusiastic ap-
proval of the Democracy Of Indiana. The
dependency which had settled upon the
people by the great struggle in the Charles
ton Convention, and prolonged at Balti-
more, was instantaneously changed into
Joy when the electric flash announced the
result Never before was a Presidential
nomination, yielded their opposition to de-
feat the common political enemy, and to
prevent the triumph of a sectional and ge-
ogtaphical party.
Indiana will be more largely Democrat
ic this year than she was in 1856. This
our opponents conceded would be the re-
suit OF the pnmination Of Douglas for the
Presidency. Col. Lane, the Republican
candidate for Governor, has made no con-
cealment of this opinion. His hope OF
success was predicated upon division Of the
party in Indiana In this he is disappoint-
ed He comedies thereby his defeat.
The campaign Ia now fairly opened
The Democracy present to the people q
ticket for State officers which has every
quality to commend it to their confidence
and support. And we know they vii
maintain the policy. which lifted the State
from despondency and debt to prosperity
and wealth. And for the Presidential
nominee we have a statesman tried ant
true, who will maintain inviolate the Con
stilution and the Union and the tights i
guarantees to the State and the people
who will uphold the honor of our flag a
home and abroad, and whose policy will bt
to increase the happiness asd well being
Of the people by developing the almost in
exhaustible resources of our great Empire
--JeferSonyWe Nat. Dem.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-19
Aueedote Of Parson B.

Old parson B., who presides over a lit
tie flock in one of the best towns in the
State of. Maine, was, without exception,
the most eccentric divine we ever knew.
His eccentricity was carried as far in the
pulpit as ont of it: an instance of which
we will relate. ..-
Among the church members was one
who invariably made practice OF leaving
the church ere the parson was through
his sermon, and no one save the divine,
seemed 10 take any notice of it. And ne
at length notified brother p, that such a
thing must, he telt assured, be needless.
Bat Z. said that at that hour his services
were needed at home, and he must do it.
Nevertheless, on leaving church., he al
ways took roundabout way. which, by
some mysterious means, always brought
him in close proximity to the village tav-
ern, which be would enter-and thereby
hangs a tale' ~ fs
Psrson B. ascertaned from soma source
that P.'s object in leaving church was to
obtain dram, and he was determined to
stop his leaving, and disturbing the con-
SFeSatloh III lutuTe, Ii sucn InlnS was
possible.
The next Sabbath, Brother p. left his
seat at the usual time, and started for the
door, when the parson exclaimed
'Brether p
Brother P.,' continued the parson,
there is ne need of your leaving the
church at this time ; as l Pc 'sed the tav-
ern this morning, made arrangements
with the landlord to keep yolr toddy hot
antil church was out
The surprise and modification Of Broth
er P. can hardly be imagined.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-19

THE PRoPosED MORMON EMIGRATIoN.-
During the difficulties with the Morn ons,
which came near leading to a serious col
lision with the American troops, plan
proposed by Capt. Walter M Gibson for
the immediate emigration of the Mormons
to Oceanca, was adopted by Brigham
Young and forwarded to DR.. Bernheisel to
be laid before the President for his appro-
val. with request for some proposition
on the part of the Government to purchase
Their Improvements in Utah. The presi-
dent refused TO notice the matter further
than to remark that Brigham Young could
do as he pleased, as the only duty of the
Executive was to see the laws properly
executed and enforced.
Mr. Gibson has since identified himself
with The Mormon fraternity, and made
their interests his own. He now propo-
ses to them to emigrate 70 one Of the East
India Islands, and reliable information has
been received here to the effect that the
views Of Captain "a .bsoa viii bs carried
out. lie reached Washington some days
ago, bearing dispatches to Hon. William
Hooper, Utah delegate, touching this and
other srbjects of interest to the Saints
After iaboring for .ears. in vain, toinduce
onr Government to oPsa commercial re-
la:ions with ;he riah islands of the East,
he turns susteduwithitie imbeciity Of
the Federal authorizes. and seeks other
means to open up the wealth of those lis
ands If the Mormons can not dispose Of
their prperty, it is said they viii abandon
it, when arrangemsnts for emigration are
completed. Oaptsina Gibson announces
his purpose to sail for Sumatra early, In
the Fall, on voyage of exploration aud
survey Y. Tones!
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-19
- From the Logan (Ohio) Gazette.
A Colored Man Elected to once in Logan


slt County. l 'HeH .a.
Irwin Scott, (colored) by force of the decision
of the Supreme Court, free white male citizen
of the nited States, and as such eligible to Office
was elected Supervisor of the road district ad-
joining Bellefountain, on Monday last. This is a
practical realization OF the doctrine that negro
IS as good as a white man.
SONG FOR IRWIN SCOTT.
Here is a little song we desire Mr.. Scott shall
sing to his "hands'' when at work on the ground
lis White male citizen oh desc United States,
Elected Supervisor by the friends of Lncon and
Bates r n
votes. and holds Office, and I'se 'spectin sumo
thin higher ,isaus.t q ifa
De white folks, when dey write to me, write q Ir-
vim ScDtt, Esquire -
|. oh, white man, take your coat off,
And work little faster ~
| is de supervisor, Big
|. e / IS de white mans master :
Dick Krouskop. what you doin of? You lazy
lOfin niger! eW Ts .rE
Take hold OF dat ar mattock dar, and help dc tud
der niger!
You brudder Aky hump yo sef! you idle, stupid
fellow
/ Or will take de ox-gad here, and lamb you till
you below
Oh, white man, roll your sleeves up,
And work good deal faster,
Is de supervisor here
j i de white mai S master
| likes to work de white folks,-Is glad Use su
90 pervisor; etAa ~ gl iaf
I Dey used te call g niggah,r but de Court has
made 'em wiser
IEurrab for de Republicans, by dem | was elected
And how da ocofocos say--"'Tis Jest as we ex
pected -
Dick KrOuskop, take your coat off,
And Aky shovel faster
is de supervisor here
lis de white mans master.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-19

A republican paper asks why Demo-
Gratis sheer at railsplitting. Theyado not.
They only sneeri atthe full grown men
who go about, carrying rails on their
shoulders. hurrahing for lincoln, and fan
cying that they are honoring the rail-
splitters-:while they aresi only making
fools Of themselves. - snrltai sf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-19
The Changes.

We will present the various names and
changes that have taken place in the ranks
oppos =. to the Democracy since the or
ganization of parties in the United States.
We will classify the parties under their
appropriate heads, as follows:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-19
EFWc copy the following from th'
Lexington (Kv)Obseryer.

AcAihS lou NV JOuSel'cI.
Jehn G. Breckenridge resides IN the
city of Lexington; and yet It is singular
that his nomination has created not the
slightest enthusiasm here, and has been re-
spondsd to by no popular demonstration
no bonfres. and not solitary gun, large
or small. In factit is regarded very ques
,tion..ble by those who profess to BE well
infomed of the feelings of the party wheth
er Douglas or Breckenridge is the fayore d
candidate of the Democracy Of the city oil
Lexington. 1t is very certain that Doug
las has many warm friends here, and that
they do not hesitate to express their pre-
ference of him to the Vice Presidsat; and
as an evidence of the spirit which prevails
is stated that a prominent gentleman o
the Democracy has already made heyJ
bet that Breekinridge will not carry Ken
lucky. He may we'll afford to wager UP
on that proposition.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-19

? The OIL iExcITEME ST AT MECCA - The
late OF, discoveries atfMecca, in Trumhull
county, have created great excitement in
that heretofore placid township. @ Two
acre -of oil land were sold the other day
for 50, 400 an acre. Two poor Germans
arrived at Mecca recently. effected a lease,
and aretnow turningiout twenty barrels OF
bilsa day whiUh itheyDrsadily sell for forty
centsTa gaiion.i IrIiss believed there are
overLtwo Thousand acres ,of rich oil lands
in Mecca. Spectators are sfockingl in
crowds to this greasy Ell Dorado.-4Ceve-
f6nds Pldin Dealsr.a ird ,ss7glisl 4sdio
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-19

ALI. Stephens of)Georgia, has tele1
graphed that he will take the stump in
favor of the election Of Stephen A. Doug
las to the Presidency. eiei will not CON-
fine his efforts to Georgia, but will 60 in
to al the Southern States. Z 81. Leuiy Rep.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-19

~ A SANGAMoN COUNTY ARM There is
a farm of 5000 acres twelve miles east OF
Springfield, which-aIor its producliveness
this season viii, we think. compare favo.
rably with any farm in the State. Itis
owned by Mr.. Hamilton, of Kentucky,
and is divided as follows; 1000 acres of
wheat, 400 acres rye, 1900 acres corn.
The wheat field was entered last week
in few days the enlire crop will be in
market. Seven .eapers are at work, with
threshers to match. producing verylive-
ly spectacle. 5a We understand that 90.
600 bushels have already been sold to a
Chicago house at 81 .25 per bushel, TO be
delivered in atcity imme liately This
is equal to 81 .O8 on the farm.--Saaqa
mon III, Journal" Jufy 9.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-19


BLoHDrN's FoLLY.--The Niagara News
thus sketches Blondin's performances on
the Fourth: 'ah'o - -
Having secured his balancing pole, and
fastened the two ends of rope some fifty
feet apart TO his main cable. the rope hang
ing some twenty. or thirty feet below. he
descended to the center of this slack rope,
where. upon'this mere thread, he perform
ed wilhoas much apparent uneoncern as
though, in a. theater. With straps around
his aucleS. he suspended himself, thus
hanging 2 or 8 feet below even the slack
rope. He also stood up, as boys some
times venture to do in a swing-this latter
feat being. to all appearances really the
most daugerous, for the rope was a mere
SWING and very unsteady. He also whirl-
ed Himself heels over head some fifteen or
twenty times, about as fist as spinner
would turn her quill-wheel People held
their breath in utter amazement at such
recklessness. He ran up hand over hand
to the main cable. where he hung by one
leg, &c. He then proceeded to the Cana
da side, occupying altogether IN this in
sane exhibition only 2l minutes. la4ea
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-19

IS "A woman--a married won,an-s1wbo
permits herself TO find fault with her con
dition 10 life, and allows herself 70 be
chagrinedi 6r feel an emotion ofo envy 10 =
ward ) those who are pecmiarhys better
situated than herself has already taken
the first false step. that may lead her on
to ruin and disgrace. and will be the, text
of future remorse and deg.adatIcn. Envy
and pride 60 hand N hsfde Women wiIfdo
we'll to pohdeF this. ahdslet content make
happy homes" a,se sli 7sb4ais2 90
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-19

MASTER FOR ONcE.-An unfortunate mar
ried man was very i'll used by his wife-he
was even treated 10 an occasional thrash.
ing His friends rallied upon sthisg and
at last spurred him on to declare that he
would make an effort to be n,sster. One
day not long after. his better hall was 50
furious he was himself obliged to seek
shelter under the table Just at this mo-
rnent the voices of his friends were heard
in the passage.--"Ccme outcome outl"
cried the wife fearful of exposure mo
no." cried the husband, in triumph
| Come out" s.Indeed--ne |. I'll show
! for once that am master. sH2 - suos
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-19

Those are only some OF the many ehan-
ges that have taken place in the opposi-
ton 10 the Democratic party. The De-
mocracy have added all the new territory
to this Union. They have fought the
battles Of the country. They have ad-
misted nearly all the new States. During
the Mexican War Lincoln opposed the
American army, and for this. aud because
he split few rails, when be was young,
his sectional followers ask tie people to
elect him President of the United States.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-19

No More PfSNiEs. Finance ccinit-
lee Of the u. s. Senate have adopted ares
'oldtion accommodating shatno moro penics
shall be coined at the Mint this currency
having become a vexa,ious annoyauce TO
trade
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-19

How New YoRK WILL Go.--The Albany
Argus and Atlas, in a late issue. under
the head of New York for Douglas,
says:
1--WE believe the electoral vote of this
State will be cast for Stephen a. Douglas.
All the signs of the times Indicate such a
result. There never was any doubt in re-
gard to the preference of t,le Democratic
masses Of the State for the Illinois Senator
nor was it at any time doubted that New
York could be carried for him in the Pres
Ideuiial contest. This was the calcrlation
of Democrats even with the strong name
of VIM. H. Sewerd in the field agaiGst
Ithem.I Therwithdrawal of that name has
substracted from the Republican strength
many tens Of thousands. s.l ~ sss.irsss
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-19

n Theresa dandy ia New Y ork so par IT,
cular'that he is always measured for bis
umbrella
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-19
State of the Market.

Honor.--Dear and scarce. The ol
crop nearly exhausted, and the new crop
rather unpromising. y IlaE9zHFH
Honesty. But little in the market.
Patriotism--no demand.
Pride--market glutted.
Politeness: Very cheap, bu: the oEic'5
feel very Indifferent ABOUT the dispostlrf
It.
Scandal: None offered at wholesale; ;h'.
article altogether engrossed by hawke
aed pedlars. lfIag lI Nf84r =
Religion: When brought INTO market :,
is generally adulterHed Sales nominal.
Love- But little offered Some exchang~,
made for cash, or good property. lifrt
Talent: Scarce No credit allowed.
Impudence: Quick sales, and lsrs"
profits. IN a..