davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
HORSES
are gentle and kind. and their
II j. 4I r CT e S
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
dBBEVILLE DISTRICT

UBce CotWt 0f COMMON PledS'dnd @ nftssfcn
Wilson 4 wilsiams) s
WIN. n M.,ss. Attachment
WHEREAS the Plaintiff did. or che sixteenth
'+day of November, eighteen hundred and
ffty-nne, file declaration against the Defen-
dant who. ait is snid,) is absent from and with
out the limits of this State and has neither wife
nor attorney known within~the same, upon
whom cepy ofsaid declaration n:ehtb ser.
we'd: 1t is therefore ordered, that the said De.
fendant do appear and plead TO the said decla.
ration, on or before the Seventeenth day of No.
vember. eighteen hundred and sixty, 9th.
erwise final and absolute judgement will then
be given and awarded against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD. G. O.. p.
Clerks Office, Nov. lS, 1859, 90
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
THE STATE OF SOUTH. cAReLlNA.
- ABBEYLLLEz ;DIS7RICT. :

= IN Equ.fy. = - ~
james McClinton,
Thomas c. rerri".EA'r Blu for Account, DC
and Nnncv. his wife, ..& ...z.
and others.
7 T APPEARING t" my satrsfnc,ion tina,
Il John CooPer. and Nancy, his wife, James
MeClnton. Pleasant D.lIerhidc, and Nancy. hir
MART Elliot, ahd II arriet. his wife, sSiary
McCiinton, Jnmes McClinton. Dr.. Caasau,lra
McCliuon, aud other children Of John Me.
Clinton. decd. whose ~es are unknown,
G: A. Brown. - Jnc' =. md Roxann, his
wife, sycurgus Brow sinja Brown, Simon
AcClnton: Eliza Ann Auuersan, Robert Har.
vey MeClinton,8and Sarah McCiinton, defend.
ANTS IN the above stated case. reside beyond the
limits of this State :" On motion. by Perrin d
Cochran. Comp Sol. Ordered, that said De-
PENDANTS do aprear and plead. answer or de.
muir to said Bill of sGomplaint within tire.
months from disqualification hereof or the surr. q
will be taksnpro confesso against them.
M rW. II. PARKER, c.E.A.D.
Commissoner's Office'|
March ], 1890 3m.,S
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09

ARRIVALS ANS DEPARTURES.
Leaves Abbeville at o o'clock, A. m., on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS
on the arrival Of the down Passenger Train
fr"mGreenville. and arrives atW asbing.on same
day ut O'Clock.
Leaves Washington at 8 o'clock, a. m., on
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS 4 SATURDAYS
on the arrival Of. the Cars from Atlnn,u, and
arrives at Abbeville same day at o'clock.
Leaves Ninety-Six at 8 9sso'clock, a, m, on
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS d SATURDAYS
on the arrival of the down Passenger Train
from Greenville, ani arrives at Augusta same
doy Mt half-past Q o'clock. &C injecting imm. di.
ately with the Wainsboro aud Georga Rail
roads.
Leaves Augusta at o'clock. a. m, on MON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, and
arrives 2at Ninety-Six same day at halfpast 8
o'cockss&
tH For rfurtherjnformation apply to JOHN
McBRYDE. Abbeville C. H.. s. C., Agent for
Washington Line; or to N. w. STEWART,
Ninety-Six,s S. c., Agent Line.
J. p. POOL & CO.
Jan. IL, 1860, 81 ly. 3.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
RuTLBDGE & RUSSELL

HAVING recently Purchased, Reftted and
IL Res'ocked the Stable fo nerly owned
by f. COBB. attached to the Marshall
House, would respectfully inform !tock Tri
vers and the public generally that they arc
now prepared to accommodate all who desire
anything in their line.
They "re prepared to convey persons to any
point desired. Their
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
S G. Fl L M f. !!

Any 81. 90 Ticket with a drawn number on it
stationed to come out nt any particular rlncc,
anch MS 81 LIST, 2d, Sd, or any ot!ler station in
the drawing 500
Tickets From $1.oo To Any Price.
And Prices paid ut .he rborc rates per dollar
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
DIR. LITTLE's
Y Err NIF:iU,GE f.

In LARGE Bottles. .etdialA
3, Nothing else is required To- raHS9eS Children Of
Worms and besides being one: of thSscheapest and
best Fermitugen ever offered TO the ppblio. Isa fro
quent nse In families will saye much trouble and
expense, we'll as the lives VI many childten-fof
oight out Of every ten cases generally reqnire H.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
WOOD, EDDY & CO.'S
GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS,
On the Three Number Plan.
g AP TT "a + p r Iz n. >,
$1OO,OOOl

Takes place an the Last Satnrdnyiu edeh Mouth.
Whole Tickets SEQ; Halves $40; Quarters IS.
@Eighths s. so. * y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04
The Prize Ring.


THE FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF kN1LAND-
ARTICLES or AGREEMENT BETWEEN SAVERS AND
KEENAN, TIE DAY OF FIGHTING FINALLY FIXED
THE BENiCIA BOYS sPARRiNa ExHIBITI0s IN
PHILADELPHIA.
The arrival Of tho mas by the Canada yesterday
placed possession Of later intelligence respecting the
proposed fight between The champions Of America and
England Tesgent Of the Benioia Boy arrived in london
the 18th OF Decenber being the day previous TO tho
stalking Of the second deposit Of the match The na, de-
ciion to the day Of fighting mutually agreed to,
beth parties yielding point In their desire effect an
amicable arrangement In fact, the whole affair
Quoted in the Peasantest and most satisfactory 10
all parties will be seen, from the subjoned copy of the
articles that the day Of Of the deposits fixed the
22d Of February, which is washingtons birthday
incidence not little curious, If accidental The day of
lighting appointed for Monday 18th Of April next
80 s to s Ts a
the articles, which have been sent Wilkes Spirit of
the Times for publication
Articles Of entered into this 6 day Of Deem
John FOR
Sss. & Y
Of he editor Of s: re who .hs Ss sn. STAKE
LaDEh.ma Ssnbrsn stores Castle street wsdns.dsy,
q ~ The S:s. ss ,; r made q SO
ss s s q and %
hen ssIed. The be rios between he hours
Of twelve and the absent shall forfeit the battle
money The Of the ropes shall
equally by the combatants The editor OF Bells
the place and the referee JOHN GRILLON,
for Tom Sayers.
FREDK FALKLAFD,
for John @. Heenan
The Benicia Boy did not, reported proceed to Eng
land in the steamship City Of Washington Saturday
last. he gave sparring exhibition in Philadelphia
that ening to crowded house. The wind up was be-
tween Keenan, and Aaron Jones and a splendid illus
aon of the science Of boxing Three hearty cheers for
his success against the champion Of England given
at the conclusion Of the exhibition Keenan, will proceed
70 Liverpool today by the steamship ASIA which leaves
Jersey City 1t noon and will be at by his agent
and trainer and conveyed TO his training quarters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04

Port of New York, January 3, 1860.
CLEARED
Steamshp Asia (Br), Lott. Liverpoe-E Cunard.
chip Marianne Notebohm Lamb, Antwerp-Iaytn Hurl.
Ship Empire, Howell, Norfolk-sturses, Chairman Co.
Brig Atlantic, johnson, Nassau-Msrtin Barton.
schr Ann Gardner, Harding ssal-Bret Son 4 Co.
schr chas Dennis, Horton. ChsrsssonY DC Murrsy.
sssr sssr!y h per Mc Co
schr " Thorn, Davis, all River-Master.
schr Senator, Hathaway, Taun.on-NAster.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Tynemouth (Br) GDle Gibraltar Nov 20 With
fruit Chambe ran, Robinson Co. Dec NJ lat Is is ION
45 60 exchanged sgnas with ship Chaplin steering Has
boon and and entire suit Of sa The sailed
from Legbon Nov Naples Sab, Messna lh Palermo 18TH
ne ssSe inf BSepmsnn Ta s
with coffee, &c, to Delafed, Wilson Co.
Wind during the day W.
JANUARY
stsamshp columbia Berry Charleston VIII moss md eas
spoHord Tleston Hvs experienced strong
NE gales during moet Of the passage.
Steamship Locust Point French Baltimore. WITH mdse 70
Steamship Chesapeake. crowen Portland, with mdss. 10
Brig cysnet Br octhar Horton, Ns 10 days with po.a
Brig Sansaeld Mansfield, MinbrAss days, With ,.,h
schr Moonsh TaSi aslSesson days With a coon xc
to Murray Been II days Of Haeras with heavy north
sshr ch.iisnss small all Eisabethpor. for Boston
sehr John Paaen, -, Portland, days.
Sloop Oregon Rhoades, Providence
Steamer Westcheser. Clark. Providence.
Steamer New London. Smith. New London
SAILED
Ship Logan, New Orleans; brig Ann, Cape Palmas
Wind during the day wsW, sunset ", and fresh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04
Obituary..

Hon. SAMUEL CAsrY, Treasurer OF the United States
died at his home In Caseyvue, Ky, on the 22d ult In
the seventy fret year OF his age He was appointed 70
the position be held in the early par, Of the Pierce ad
minstrston
Prof JoHS Faor died at his residence In PHILADELPHIA
on the evening OF december % His age was City nine
Prof Frost was well known the author OF oPictoral
History OF the World" and several popular historical
epitomes, and OF veritable library OF school books
For some years past he had been engaged exclusively in
teaching, having rellnquished his literary abors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04

The Democrat says, is proper tomenton the fact here,
that besides the disasters above enumerated there
hundreds Of Of the upper works OF steamboats, hav
ing been penetrated and severely injured by snAgs The
damage by these minor mshape and the serious delays TO
boats by the distractions in the Western rivers
involved doubt, loss TO commerce Of another million
OF dollars and again, there hundreds of cases Of
coal boat trading boat fat boat and barge collisions and
swampngs unreported which add immensely to the loss
property and Also e There hundreds OF persons lost
yearly on the Western rivers by accidentally falling over
board from the decks OF steamers and being buried Sv
the powerful currents beyond the reach Of aid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04
psSARrrRR or rnE ExnKs.

10 this petition the Governor made only verbal an
ever. Referring TO the excitement that the Harpers
Ferry affair had aroused he advised them for their
safety and the public peace 10 leave the State without
delay and 10 seek relief in the courts Of justice,
not In his power 10 afford them any protocton With
this advice their friends generally concurred though
some Of their pro slavery neiGhbors volunteered de-
fcnd them to the last They also oouscientiousy
opposed 10 taking up arms, and they knew that they
nust IN the end submit to the fate decreed them
Accordingly, on Thursday they left their homes and
arrived mis- city last evening At eight O'Clock as be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04
RE Janeire Correspondence.


RIO JANERo, Nov. 9, 1852
TIE BaNe 1e.cem Urq.i.a and Ne Bse,os Awears-Rou
of TIE LaHr-Urquisa Takes Fire Mlions Of Douars-
financial Reaction in Brarl-CofX Very Dear--Umised
States NaMl Movements Railroad Prsges-An Amei
can Horse Tanner, Dc.
We have some little news this month.
The Plate packet arrived yesterday and brings intel
sence @ battle, At last, between the Argentnes and
Buenos Ayreans Tho result for several hours doubt
full, but at last 500 Buenos Ayreans deserted one
column to Urquza, and the rout commenced In earnest
urquiza found i've millions Of dollars in the money
chest Of his opponents and this the great end Of the
present struggle (who shall have the duties on imports
entering La Plata, will be god-send to General Ur.
quiza, whose Golfers have never yet been too full
Private letters state that there really hard
lighting Nobody here seems to take any material int.
rest in the struggle.
The Brazlans, with Their good and stable government,
look upon all Of the Pickering little Spanish American re.
pubics with inexpressible contempt
Business in Brazil is not materially improving The
motley market was never in worse condition. Brazil
went ahead fast and the reaction occurring immed
ately after great CONFUSION, has produced
than the anticipated bad effects. The price OF coffee
is excessively high-too high by two cents per
pound for the American market 1t will be- therefore,
grateful surprise when the people of the States learn
that the present crop will be OF the largest pro-
duced IN this country do not know what The merchants
would say about such statement, but it is simply
the fact and that is enough for the people.
We had supposed the Congress lost until she turned up
some days since in Bahia, after two months passage
She has not yet arrived here.
The John Adams, Captain Mason is still in port but
orders affecting the disposition OF the ship have been
received by the Oneida, she is preparing to sail few
days for the Plate, the captain being determined
expose his unnecessarily TO the yellow fever which
generally appears about this time although there yet
no cases reported All well on board.
The Dolphin is at the river. The English force
trated there is quite large
Messrs. Roberts, Harvey Hannah L Co. progress.
ing very successfully with their great contract the Don
Pedro Segundo Railroad. They have above 500 men
now at work, and will be in the tunnels during the
eeason.
Mr. Harrington, Of Ohio, nephew of Mr.. Rarey, gave
an exhibition OF his horse tanning powers Sunday
afternoon last large crowd. He succeeded 10 the
fullest expectation and was Enthusiastically cheered.
The first steamer Of the Anglo Luso Braziera line
the Milford Haven, formerly the Hydasps OF Croskey
lines arrived at the hour with the Oneida royal
mail; but her passage was thrtytwo days She had q
fair freight but unless she has subsidy she will not run
long Brazil gives nothing The fast side wheel steamer
lamar transferred to the West India line where greater
speed is contracted for Much dissatisfaction is ex-
pressed at the substitution Of screws, in the Oneida
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04
Court OF Oyer and Terminer

btIOFc Hon JudEe Ingraham.
JAN. 3-rhis Cour; was opened and the Grand Jury
caled, put os sufficient number did not to their
names. the Court adjourned TO Wednesday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04

Movements OF Ocean Steamers.

TEE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS sYxAlnEAe
EnrR. oIrY-From New York a, arriving n havana IN
snd New Oreans l0h. From New Orleans nth HsvsnA I'D
arriving 1t New York IN
CAnAwDA-From New York 11h, arriving Havana nth
And New Orleans ISL From New Orleans sh Havana sub
arriving at New York Sd.
lPDnADEIyMA-From New York l7tA, arriving havana
ID and New Orleans 2ch Frcm New Orleans sA, Havans
III, arriving At New York 18Th.
DK 8OrO-From New York 27th, arriving Havana ana
New Orleans a. From New Orleans 12h Havana l0h,
rvtng n New Ysrk 10Th
YoRKrows-Erom New Ysrk Dcs Is. arriving Havana
3st The Yorktown sails from New Yerk every ~ dayA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04
Court Calendar-This Day.

SrrRRN corRr CRcru-Part If, 40, 81, So, IS, 81,
So 81, e5 81, co. Il, 70, 75 IL, TO- SIS, 81, 50, el
Part 2-Adjourned until Monday next.
SuPRRoR CoURr-Part Ill, Is as IS, 10, 67, 70, II,
70, s.. o. es 90 10, 1o3 1Oe ILL., ll5, III 10, 12l
80 lIslgsjYe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04
Disasters on the Western Rivers for 1889.

explosions burnings and snkngs the Western rivers
during the year 1852 from which take the following
figures
Steamboats, sunk (some subsequently raieed) ... 90
Steamboats, burned %
Steamboats, lost by explosions Observation-Disclosures. 4
Steamboats, exploded steam pipes. 2
Lives lost by steamboat disasters on the Western
rivers during the year Observation-Disclosures. 500
Estimated loss Of property. 81 1888 900
The sinking Of the sixty two steamers the result of
the following causes
Encountering snags, logs, sawyers and stumps . Is
Ice Observation-Disclosures. 8
roundered In storms. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
Collisions with hidden distractions and unknown 81
There were in all, collisions OF boat with boat, or
with river banks, bridges and wharf boats causing
disaster or considerable damage. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT s
The disasters and accidents above parcularxed occur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04
iSEER, WILL SELL THIS

UNEEK, WILL SEIlL THIS
= Canal street. a large and
household Furniture. Sofas,
and extension Tables, largo
ieiings, fine Tapestry, three
mshogany anu walnut Bed
eds and Bedding, sl-nsets,
'rea IS Wardro 1es Houcfes.
E ers, stoves, dining room and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04

WILLIAM Writer'S. AUcTl
w day ~ Two O'Clock ~ As
valuah e sssortmeut OF geuleel
rocking snd oiher Chairs, centre
pier and mate Glasses oil rd
ply and other Carpets Di'cinii /.
sieaas. bar Mattresses. feather %
Spreads table and bed Lime o
cane hairs Chfra Hlass, Silver
AI.~uvu "a. 49,. Z, -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04

T,HE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A JEwELRY STORE
for Sale located Of the principal streets Of Brook
lyn doing fine business the job hing alone paying
penses will be sold for about 81 For part
culars address VI Herald Office with real name,
here ~ ~ car aSd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04

fIrsoU1a Dec i4-sd John Howell. XppisSy from Lam.
PP4i1..o Dee SIR Ocean Spray sqess, Bangor
United s,ae bark Revey, Riley, from do 2sh, for
r.Tsa..vsS, Nov -rn port bark Rost Wright, Hughes
Power pee sIa por. barks Evening Star. Armstrong Of
and from New Haven dss-woud prooeei to Turks Islands
PoET PsNcr, DecIn port .chr Gen veszie, dalacar
SyE.ys,sSxs Dec .A American Union L9pop Liver
s
IL p: \ & es s :1 ssss sY ss.
sAaI1.D.as Dee . Ar! Isabella, Eor,e.n.
17S a
Hong Kopg Edw frs Hrose New York
Talbot Burgess. Hong Kong; 2ls swordash, orocker
port oa o. .hips Fanpsrs Lester for New York alb,
Sultan Berry for London abt ready Cor Steele for Hong
:.s; iiS:$: f::s
S &. TssssSx ks.s s:'ss: Ss;%sps g. Ss1ss
paS er o% %s saslT , Hong h
=, rAisnsr Berry P:s.Ss seh
Nov . Srvesr Ann San s FssnscG Young
E,seI Hong Kong; ssih NnneSaha Besuchsmp do Nov
81 Tncsus Dec s-Arr brig B Patterson Knight pem..
land sid same day for Franklin, La)
ST soBy, NIB, Dec Acid schr Charles Hatch Durham.
Philadelphia.
ST JOINS Dec 12Arr brig Spey Cameron New York: 18th
seamsbp Crcsssan Campbell DO (snd proeeded for Gal
wayl 2"s brgs Gleuara, Armstrong and Hedley Wears
Murphy. New York.
Cuba. -
TsRcuTRA. Nov 22-Arr zouave Hsnnaford. NYork
turks IsrASo PASSAGE rov 26-Passed barks VI Trout,
Ares 10 days from Jacksonville for ruha; Dec n Jex
ude, 10 dst from York for Belize Hon. eih brig E
hrtnmord, tonvsy IL rays from do for Aspinwal.
VENICE Zee p sd wiherke Trieste and NYork
WHeHoA Oci Gs-lr eort ships David Brown Behm Eec.
c spark ictror and Western Continent Reed Tor NYork
GOV Morton Perry Messenger, Hooper and Pioneer Mont
qcuN~g M Hfrfna sage, insersoll aud Race Hound
n DenopsD. use, ~y.----~, ~.-., -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24

. WILLIAM c. BRYANT DESCRIBES THE wIyASs
SrEAMER.-The poet editor of the New ork Eve
ming Post has recently been touring it through
Maryland. While at Baltimore he was taken to
see the Winans steamer which he thus describes
." LIS shape has been compared to that of segar;
keel sides and deck are round alike, and at each
enc 1t tapers to a sharp point. The length is $50
fee, with breadth Of 16. 1t Is formed Of two
hollow iron spindles, firmly connected with each
other at the broad end by strong iron plates, and
between these spindles plays a wheel with screw
paddles, with which the steamer 10 urged forward.
The blowsof the sea from before or behind can
take no effect upon 1t; all that the do Is
to slide softly over IT, and when they strike It on
the sides they meet with much less resistance
than In vessels Of the ordinary shape 1t can never
ship sea. trial tri p has lately been made with
this steamer. 1t ran round one Of the fastest
steamers In our harbor,' said gentlems n to me;
playing about II like a shark about a sailing
packet do not know what may be the expecta-
lions OF the Messieurs Winans In regard to its
speed, but the talk at Baltimore Is of making the
passage to Europe in four or five days, bearing
with 1t the mails and specie and few passengers.
As looked on this enormous iron shuttle, the
velocity Of which can be scarcely more affected
by storms and head winds than that Of fish, and
thought of IL darting through the sea with the
speed which Is claimed for IL, II occurred to me
that IL a sailing vessel should come in Its way 1t
must be pierced through and through, like pine
shingle by bulletU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24

}. W Says the Herald reporter. telegrsphinp
from Portland +" The Duke Of Newc,stis ana the
whole pany pronounced reports Of insuln to them
IN Rlchmoad shase fabfications-no such thing
oScuffeasttaaEH4 b1A zgaaisg3 3. saHalfsFS1 !
p i3 AnE English faifdresser tleuounces the Gus.
,en o. ladies roferil& their ears with their hair
ne says tnafi ID productive Of diseases Of the
's healthy action. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24

III The White Man, at Weatherford, Ark,
sums up the result Of the ranger campaign against
the Indians as follows: The rangers have co6-
sumed twice their weight in beef. at IL cents per
pound; two citizens have been killed; and the
colonel Of the regiment has been married!
III Phelan and Collendor, the billiard players,
are about to inaugurate a billiard tournament in
New York city, and offer a splendidly gold
mounted billiard cue as the prize to be played for
The tournament will continue eight DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24
NEW BEDFORD.

- = POPULATION OF cHaxLEsroS, g. C.--Frem the
censns returns Of Charlcston, g. C. ft appears that
he member Of white Inhabitants anouuts 10
3N, an Increase In the last ten years OF 3i5
y11 number Of slaves 10 IL sos, decrease Of e26
iilr kef free colored 3, ,257, decrease Of s4 The
so1oe1hal has included In his report = population
f~< sQz probably included In the census returns Of
rl. 8of what was then known as Charleston Nee
- 41Hktyes us total population OF whites and
60 hicks Of t0sis Is faIr to presume IL "a vere
nnot for the rge number Of slsvss sold out of fhs
state, that part Of our population would now
% been at least % 900. 3-s p. 80. = : - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24

sls 10 ~ The census developes the curious fact tha,
there are more Scotch descendant In london thar
IN EdinbufXh, more Irish than In Dublin, 400 .O0o
V more RomShisb than in Rome, aud more Jews
seGnetsopolis no less than 90 600 Gesmans $1,000
reach and Q 600 Italians; = very large numbef OF
- worship sheif idolsgs 81 b1s 500 u
~ Pray, madam, Why ala YOU name you,
old hen Aaedun'" Because, SIR, I want her 70
hy on.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24

OusMf MAnRIsp PxorLE TO SLEEP ToexrH.
high authority In medical science, has taken 5
stand against married people sleeping tov vether.
but thinks thsy had better slesp In adjoininy
rooms; u ssys That kings end queens do not
Think of the idea Of separating newly.tnarri ed
couple on cold winter's . night, beeause n aall,s
Journal Of Health says 20 You 60 to gras, Mr.
Hall.-Exehdngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24
FEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

IN TITS. .. J; MoCORMiCk, PRINCIPAL.
Inc thirteenth annual session of this InstItut,on
ylll commence on Tuesday, September 18th, IN the
nouse rocently occupied by Sylve.ter Scott, Esq,
Al, The course of study pursued will comprise all
ths DraGches requisite to a thorough Enel lish Edu
eaton, and Music, French, Latin and Drawing, il
IN addition TO day scholars, Mrs. Mccormick is
prepared to receive limited number of pupils as
boarders vino; constituting part of her own fam
lily, viii be under her Immediate care and supervI-
slon She Will endeavor, far rs possible TO sur
of Home. 0--- - am 10'oo'
?, Geo H. Norton, Rev D.. Elias
Harrison, Rey ID, Sprigg, William II Fowle,
ESQ, Henry Ma,bury, Esq, Lewis Mckenzie,
Esa9,,,,I Esq, ROBERT ID. Honton. Esq w ID Walach,
Entwisle, Jr., Esq, Col. Iohn w. Minor Loudoup'
Brothers.
TERMS.
Board, with Tuition In ell the English Branches
In advance. = : - -.
Music and Languages ct Professors prices.
IL No extra charges. au2 28-u