davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-12
REPORT OF aRANn Jupv

The Grand Jury Of A5devills Distrie. TO, the
FaH Term, 1850, Respectfully Report:
fhatwe have examined the various report.
Of the Commissioners Of Public Buildings. of
the Roads. and of tho Poor, and find them
correct, and in the main satisfactory.
We think it wrong to allow such large
sums to remain unapptupriated at the expira.
tion OF each year in the hsnds Of the several
Treasurers Of these Boardr and recommend
that some action be taken to compel these
Boards to Assess the people only. so much az
will be absolutely necessary 10 NEE. the pub.
lie necessities. s.1
We further report that We have examined
the Public Buildings and found them IN good
rspair--the Jail well initiated, and remark
rble for its cleanliness Wewould recommend
that some cheap bedstesds and Msttresses bt
placed in the Debtors Room, for tho comfort
Of prisoners; thatthe gard around yabs Jsil b
put in better condition, and that . ven 70 dus
IN 4. for the conyepia1cs of the Jaflor.
We found IN fhe CLERKS Office several larg.
boxes hllsd with Public Documents intended
tor dstribntipR in the ,Distriat. These boxes
have been on fhsnd for q long time TheJ
annoy the CLERK aud ensumber Bis Office. nd
them. "
Alle vhieh Is respectfully subRithaake
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-12
COMMUNICATED,
n..1~Y.

ANDREWS CHAPEL ACADEMY, Oct. 0. 1866.
There was full meeting of the citizens of
that vicinity, and on VIM. A. Moore being CALL
ed to the Chair and Rev. Jas. F. Smith to adj
as Secretary, The following Preamble and
resolutions prepared by Committee of three,
previously appointed were unanimously adept
ed.
Whereas, at the present position of affairs
in our land VIC deem it greatly necessary to
form ourselves into Vigilance Committee. for
the purpose of looking after and arresting all
impostors and suspicious characters, travelling
sh,reugh s,assg the country end meddling with our
Reso!red, That We divide into Patrol Comma.
: nies and see that none of these inpostors es.
cape, and also that our servants are kept in
their proper places. Also should either Of the
Patrol Companies come into contact with nm
suspicious characters they shall be brought be
fnRe this Vigilance Committee and dealt with
according to the necessities of the case in on,
estimation. Again. we are pledged to sustain
each other in this undertaking.
4th, That the above be published in tile Ban
ner and Press Of our District.
WM. A. MOORE, Chr'n.
JAS. F. SMITH, Sec'y
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-12
SOLICITORS REPORT

On Di'triet Officers and Offices. Fall 7sr,. 1850
The undersigned begs leave, respectfully, to
Report:
That he has. during the Term, made the,
usual annual examination of the several Dis:
trict Offices, as required by the AcRof Decem.
Der, 1887. ~
He has heretofore had occasion. to. remark
upon the very abmirable condition io which
these Offices are kept, by the respective In
eumbsnta, and he is pleased to be able to fsit.
crate sll that has before been said on this
Subject The several Offices Of Clerk, Sheriff.
, Ordinary and commissioner in Equity, ara Of. or.
ganised as required by law. The current
business in each Of them is kept fully up; and
is executed with the greatest neatness and ao-
cnracy; whilst tho officers are in every res.
poet faithful. efficient prompt and accomrho.
dAting in the discharge pf their respective
duAsss. -t,s,, .' ~. "a -.
s,, lxr q which j. respectfully .spbmittsd.
y. r. RRED,
.si2".E'' d! %eslIsitor
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-12
Acco, aodatonf Traius.

We are autholizssd- /" state i'll behalf Of the
Greepyille; and Columbia r. r. Company, that
an Extra Train Of Stock Cars vii! leave Ninetv
Six alto O'Clock, a. NJ, Tuesday morning for
Abbeville C.u. Al persons intending to send
Stock to the Fair must have their stock at tho
different Depots by 10 o'clock. a. NJ Stock
Cars will be left at Ninety Six. New Market,
Greenwood Hodges and Donalisvile on Mon.
day next Stock will be carried to the Fair and
returned on Saturday free, groons in attendance
will be charged half price for negroes.
An accommodation Train will leave Ninety-
Six for the Fair every morning, aud returning
every evening
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-12
OURNOURT.

Our Court adjonrneaoh Saturday last, but
without despatching the business of the Term
The accumulation Of cases upon tho Docket
made itnecessary to call an Extra Court which
his Honor Judge WAnpLAw, appointed for the
s5th., of February next, the week before our
regular Term.
Various lengthy and closely contested case,
occupied the greater portion of the past week
An indictment for obstructiug a neighbor
hood road in the lower part Of the District
engaged the Court for nearly q day. and re.
suited in n verdict of ''pot guilty."
The case of Robinson VS.. Hawthorn, wa.
one involving long mutual accounts running
backffor several years and resembled moro :
case in Equity than suit at law. The pl.i.
tiff obtained verdict for aboutx3ao
hcCrackcn IS. Ingram WAS a case Of alleged
breach of warranty Of soundness in the sale
Of negro. The verdict was for the Defend
ant.
McCelvcy vs. Noble. Ex'r, was a suit brough,
TO charge the guarantor of n note, and the
defence relied upon was the. failure Of consid.
alton for the Guaranty which wac forLearance
to sue. The plaintiff obtained verdict.
The most interesting and important case OF
the Term was that Of Hill VS.. Crews and 9th.
ers. Of Greenwood, which was brought upon
several notes which were given for the Right
to sell Ndndenhalrs Patent Loom, in certain
territory The defence set up was that the
Loom was a.hunbug and that there had been
fraudulent Misrepresentation at the eale The
case occupied the greater portion Of two days
and was eluborstely argued. The amount in
yolved was aboutsS3. 500, and there was II yer
,dicts the' Plaintiff for thnt amount
STheSwcsktpassed off very quietly. and we
have;ne:6 Or. seen better order. or more sobriety.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-12
THE ms TALLATION.


The Installation of tho Rev. d. McNE1L
Turner, D. D., as the Pastor of the Prssbyte-
rian Churches of this Village look place at the
Upper Long Cane Church on Sunday last.
The Sermon was preached by the Rev. A.
a. rMoEsE. the, charge to the Pastor by the Rev.
Tnos. SlcBRrpE, and the charge to the Con-
gregation by the Rev. D. Bulsr. of Laurens.
and wero very able and impressive diecou, ses.
The occasion was very interesting one, and
there was large attendance.
AT night very BILE and eloquent discourse
was preached to large audience in the Pres.
byterian Church Of our V,llnge; by Pr. Bu1sr.
1t was listeued'to with marked attention, and
we'll sustained the reputation Of the speaker
as an eloquent divine.
Dr. TURNER in resuming his former charge.
has met with cordial welcome from hi. old
parisl,ioners, and enters upon his duties with
the most f"ttering prospects of future useful
ness. His character an able Divine, and
ready and eloquent speaker has given him a
high position in the Church whilst his socul
qualities have endearcd him TO many friends in
the community. Our best wishes attend him.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-12
Annual Orator.

We are pleased 10 announce that DR.. A. B
Crook. the distinguished Agricultural ofGreen
%ills. will deliver the Annua! Address before the
Agricultural Society on Wednesday evening til.
l7,h inst, II o'clock, 2. NJ. in the Court House
There will be several valuable Essays read
BY distinguished gentlemen selected for the oc
casicn ';-
Tie public and Ladies especially ARE invitct
10 attend There will be n fine Band of music
in attendance.
EXECUTIVE COMNJTrEE
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-12
.H0TEI3 FT}IR}NS{f FT}IR} NffTFyyR : yUyRN

Ofewhich there ia n lnr quantity. suitable for
Ethe furnishing of first class Hotel
1tkitcheu Utensils, (ssoreries. Supplies, &C..
&c. The>furniture is ALL NEW. IN
The Sale will c"rnmcnce>at 10 o'cloclsa. IN.
Persons desiring to purchase can procure
sf1tt her information aud examine the premises
BY applying to the person in charge of the
Hotel.
TERMS-F"r the Hotel, one 6fth Of the pur-
chase money will be required 'insCastB the bah
ance on l, 2and 8 years, in equal instalm ents,
interest from day of sale IN, TIN. whole cum,
payable spnuall8 l8Ss sYAfrehaser f6 giYa Bond
with at least two gSod effeties, and mortgage
of the premises to secure the purchase money
For the Furniture, de-, all sums under SlO0.
Cash. SUMS Of 81 60' and ovsr, on the came
terms rs the hutel The terms must he COM
piled with Immediately after the sale No
article will be permitted to be removed till tho
terms are complied with. and the purchasers
Of movabDes will be expected to takessthsm
nwoy Immediately, or they will remaini
w. II. PARKER, 6. II. D.
Commissioners Office,
Oct. !. 1860 ,23-6t
1B- The Charleston Mercury and Courier,
Co iurnhis Guardian and Caroiimian and Au-
gusta aConstitutiona ist. will publish Tri. Weekly
tifh day of aaIe--will please call attention
there to, and send bills to W. II. P, on or be.
fore 1a of November.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-12
U. S. Marshau's Sales.

U. S. Marshau's Sales.
RY Virtue of sundry writs Of Feri Facias
1D issuing out Of the U. 8. Court. and to
me directed. ! will cell at A5heville Court
House on SACEDAY IN NOVEMBER aext,
the following named property:
let. One House and Lot in Greenwood. con.
taining 10 Acres moro or less. upon which
w. w. Waller resides
I'd. One Store House and Lot in the Village
Of Greenwood, containing Two Acres, more
or less. in which Perrymsp, Waller &' Co. are
dong business
Sd. One Tract of Land at or near New
Market, upon which ". W. Perryman resides,
containing 600 Acres more or less.
Tbsabove have been levied uron as the
property Of ". W. Perryman, at the suit Of
Pergram. Paynter Il Davis. VS.. Psrryman d
Tarrant. and Codus D. Waller vs.. Perryman
cavalier and 7. G. Crews.e
GT TERMS CASH
r. A: ROGERS,
U. g., Dep. Marshall.
Oct II, 1850. "a, st
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-12

Amt onhsua ,stoat, ,lsso. ,st,4ss ii
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-12
sS- Particular attention is asked OH the

eS- Particular attention is asked on the
part of those wishing topurchasc. to the al
vertiseu,cut Of II. "A. Jones. Esq. To ou'
knowledge, in tiisfotSQf Enegroes. arc some Al
likely ae ever offered for sale in this District
See FtheadSertisemento of jacob Martin, who
offers n very valuable plantation for sale Oh
the most reasonable terms.
1See advertisements Of Jno. A. Wi.r; Agnew
Mcdonald kaGo,s;s.MSsJ. l. J. r. Owen, Ad
miuistrators; T:itA.NRosers. u S. NJ; Vim. r..
T.tom; A. A King; Prof. n. Schmitt; Z. j.
sr,vlor 80. sSs-S
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-12

Observe tue call 10 tho young men of the
District. We tlopsseit will be generally cir.
culated. and d large number will be in atten.
dance on Monday. The ball is now in mo.
tion and isfrollng rightly.
, 1860-09-12

81
Yesterday we mentioned that : vonno ,,w-
yer Of this city, Who has keen mystefiomeiv
m'aslo8 slnes August 24!a, has been discoyerad
- n;ss oee9 engasedis sWindling TRANSACTIONS.
ootain1cg, bJ nsans Of forged power Of ~
ta1sey, me transfer Of considerable amourt
ol sa4ua9;e sseuri!iea. The town is full of tall
o. On ne aaelecs, and a. the guilty party's name
eae( IN cencealing tbs fact that it is William ii.
Cfaooe. Nothing that may be s,id vill will i'd
70 mo grief and nort6ca3iou of bis family $40
1e'eua4. a. the same time, the neglect 10 ex-
pose and condemn SO tagrant case Of crime ia
tamnis';n. M to persons who msy be con
49, As Crahoe has hitherto led N unsnene.3.;t
NE and hes been beloved and eeteeme5 hr sii
VINO kne" him. But ci1cums.anees have raTe
. hght "l!hin fau days that show that h;s
ifAuds hare been long plaaued. Al the f.r,s n
.as ease na.e not been suffered to reach the
ss psaotc 81; but there are many statements
aaoat which hare not been contradicfed. Hn,s
&la TO hare obtained apassDort for Eornn. t'!s -
montns ago. go Is to be ready to depart on
sho:t notice. ;Tne return from Fnrone ~
party "hos- name be bad forged to a nnEcr n
astorney. made it necessary for him to ieare At
ne uns ae did, and he is helieved to have sill.
~ uo1sl an assumed name IRON Nsw York. in
e5!h, for Hs.re. He Was seen in New rerF hr
aeens'eman from Philadelphia, On the preIiona
att:rnoon, since when ks sLas not been head
k1ltaer to show that his crime vxs Iouv nr..
medltattd, We are told that some months avo
Ne presented power Of attorney At tho Lehish
Navigation Office, under which BE- wished to ob.
TAN transfer Q! stocks; but the instrument
was objected to, not becanse it was cousiaered
Aforgery, but because tho authentication va.
not deemed sufficient He allowed the obiec,
ton. and SAID hs would send TO Corona for
another. a couple Of months Afterwards h.
presented himself with new pouer of attor.
neT, asi IN proper form. with the aathentica:ion
Of an American coAsul, aud under ttia ths
transfers uera made. Tho actual snnnnt ofsai
hs5 embs sz!ements il not ye. made inoTn hnt
ne 1 hase beard It varsously stated at from s.
wv TO t3o, ,oeo-a ssaa:l sum for which to sacri-
nce reputation snd destroy the happiness of =
tond wuo and parents. Nr. Penn Gask;ll ~
this cit5, u the gentleman In whose uamc III.
transfer OF Lehigh securities vas made. W
have also heard that Mr. Crahbe had in ii.
hands obou: hgo thousand dollars balon oin1 tn
MI, ". Carrolt Teris Of this city, now in Enrens
and this be u presumed to have eappropriated to
himseH. Strange 10 say, amour the nansr~
found in hia sale since his dspartuie, Wers abont
IS, GOO in coupon borda- 1t IS regarded .e m
guiar that be did not convert them into znouev
and take il with him.
AE. Ctabbe's wife aud child ars With her n..
rents IN Rochester, New York, and all sra in
the deepest .llsction at this wreck Of their h.o-
plnesa aud his reputation. They have do tyn,.
pathy Of all our ciiizens.
, 1860-09-12
Clay and DouEIas Contracted.


The Douslasi'es contend that "s'aves a1e
properly, and stand on III equal footing with
u!l other property" TEe language used by
Senator Douglas in his Nav Orleans speech,
follows:
"The Democracy of Illinois In the first
pIace: ae:ept tho decision. Of the Supreme
Coass OF tie United St4tes in The case Of bred
SEQ t, a. an authoritative Interpretation Of the
Constitution. In accordance with TIM. decci-
Sion, We hold that slaves are property, aad
hence on en equality with all other kinds el
property, aud Tho owner Of alare has the
same right to move into = te1ritory and carry
bis slare property With him, a. the ovnor Of
his property"
1t will be seen that Mr. Douglas here not on
y commits himself, but all tie Democrats OF
Illinois to ,he new dogma, 70 distinctly" and
"expresalyi according to the Dred Scott deci.
slon, affirmed in the Constitution.
Compare this dncttins with that enurciated
80 e!oqueutiy by the Great Clay in bis speech
in the United States Senate, July e, 1850.
Sald he: - awe
II AM aware there ara gentlemen who N sin.
tsin that, in virtue Of the Constitution the riahs
10 carry slaves south Of tha:liae already exists,
acd that, Of course, those who maintain ths:
porta 1oa Of their slaves south Of that ]iuo ta6
eeg: 50 min:} than the Constitution. II / had
nos heard tass opinion avoved, / should have
regarded It As one Of the extraordinary ussu1ur-
uons, aud the most iadefeasible position taken
By man. Tho Constitution neither created. rcr
GOES it continue Slavery. Slavery existed inde-
p=ndeat Of the Constitution, a1d ansecedent
- tho Constitution; and it was dependen. in
the States not upon the will Of Congress, but
npon tho Laws Of tie respective Ssa,es- The
CONSTITUTION is silent and passive upon The sub
jeet Of The institution of Slavery, Or ra:her. it
deals with the fast Is fact that exists, without
having created, con:inu=t, or bairs Responsible
for It IN tho S.ates.''
~, w e. * 1.-The Democracy of Illinois" We ask
stephen 4. Douglas or Henry Clay: d. iher
believe with Ar. Douglas that the Constitution
places slave property upon the same footing
slsh oil other kinds Of properly, anu tha. IN.
der the Constitution II has the right to 90 into
The Territories and be protected there: or do
they believe with Mr. Gay, .ba: such doc,1,ae
Is oae of the most extraordinary ASSUMPTION,
aad The most 1ndefeasible position taken bY
N IN" In the above extract Mr. CLAY s.ates
correctly the principle Of the Republican par-
u. Does it not commend itself to a!.e
, 1860-09-12

an inetent aud unconditional abandonment OF
thar posittonI 3fr. President, that outrage
WAS psrpetrAtad since you hare been our chtef
exeeuttTe! What harm had thoy done, Had
may iost the character Of American citiz .ns, or
y tne na.son which eau resent the outrages Of
GreJto.n or Paraguay, ponertefs belore those
ofpro.slAvery oobs! '"'o9
Liter still has come tho word that in North.
ern Texas, paufc aimils. TO that of HaYnera =
fefry' has been created. Mobocricy hs tn
unphed ever law. Men inspected haya bean
ssized and executed. .~~''
ne read the neme Of 4. BswleY, kuew that
man: He was cautious, ct l,berata man barn
loeheEe, IN Tennessee. lie was no abolItiouist.
though An anti-slsyery man of the Washin cton
and Jefferson school. Modest and peaceful. he
nsTer asserted sll the rights mentioned bv the
aa.nos o. the Dfed Scott decision, quoted abore,
M H. Tsnan ~ 10 accustomed to speak such words as
IN the old court house IN Frederick. Ia ras
twios chcs=n delegate to cur highest ece,eai,
at'lca1 council, and Nas esteemed ior his unoh.
fruslve but genuine piety.
"A large family, ono ct which vss a blind
oaughter. VA dependent upon him. Yet with.
oas oa;' aaie uiil, without sworn jury, without
c,ounc1l, without tora.s Of lav, this brsye uoao.
ms good, gray-haired man, ii murdered bT !
MOP! Tell not this country that American citi-
zsnshlp Is Procder boast than Roman. We nf
the Methodist Episcopal Church, who refuse a
sseaonal atlx, are alutost compelled to say it is
hn. Ihy.s asuam, s, aometofrg We pay dearly for,
~. ,,,;;,;a ofrsa US no Pio'ect1ou. Lave We,
.;r..o mtEu Q, Aetnooists IN this country, 10
i.sn1s "nlca o'ainern shareholders and afaye-
o1''e1s a!e pound to RESP ect7
III. WHAT We pEuAxp OF orn corxrrr.
I. Wain.;.t r,on nr,t...;.. j., a..
of mr. cnnsttni;oaaH ss ;h ~ .ae e1elslae
science, speech and pfess
.. Va insist ~ ~ T. IT. a,d n.,
me1ts on the tutisct Of sararv ,aji not vo,n
practical forfe;iurr " 4,nr :;,;1.a.h;' VIZ
this einQIiog ont Of the s,sthnd;.t Eo;.."as3, mn3
Church? Othtrs have horna a s,ronr, ta.t;,pa4
NJ against the eyilLwbv tb;s w. ,,nao ~;
s. We demand the nTotsrt;or ~ H. ra,,.,.
II any Of our peonla efrsnd tha ,na;.stx ~ 10
law there arc cnnrts ~ ;1st;cs ~ oif;.o.s n ~
the Ia1. let thfr. h., iii ;1,,.-.;e, G ~ -.
trial. and We viii be contsnt ~ 10 ~ ~
laas. II upi1st and ornress;ve 20 w;i, ~,
t:mp. III eli iagful Tavs io .ernrs th.;r rsn,st
1t becomes. air. n on-s,;on ;a.t nox ~ aas
terest-Dots sntmHrtk;D IL H. lE.h 49, +,
eopak GAureh, <rpois to d<ath a. f1r h11d1 ~ m
unl'eenstd nso6f Are we to be hunted III = w;Id
beasts. In Cur h1ood to +. shsd IL ..As ..a. ma
appease tho Unsuitable Molc Cd Of slavery,
must add, tir. tha. Il. this time the question,
C:n our brethren Be protte.e1s ia a,,uminp =
grave importance, va are IN the midst If the
Excitement precedjn, The President;al eleci,nn
intensified bY tho chnracter a: she nnest,ons.t
issue. Heretofore We hare been divided IN mn
, 1860-09-12
The Peuusylvanxa Canvnxe.

The Philadelphia Efensng Bu11eEia, after re.
ferripG to the studied noa- comm1ttai: IN Of Gen,
Foster. the Democratic caudidate 70. Governor
thus far in the canrsss. and to The fact that be
tsberea:tert to met his Republican ecppsutor
Col. Curtin, on the stump, AID will bs OBLIGED
to speak ont or do worse, adds:
Bat even it General Foster were to define h;a
position, his chances Of election would be very
little improved. His party is utterly broken
up, demoraliz=d snd tisorgarized. There js
not county, iowa or township in tho State
where they are harmonious, and where they
have anJ efficient working organization. n
tbs thirty daTs that Iem6in betwecn this and
the election. it will be wholly impossible to
bring about any such organization. On the
other hand, tho friends Of Col. Curtin hare
canvassed aod organized every part of the State
in more compete and efficient MAJ xuer than
Taa eFer before knowo, and they are thorough.
" acquainted with the state of parties in crerY
distr'c:. They hare their clubs hard at work.
ther best men actively engaged, MEETINGS con.
stantiT gong Oh, documents wholly distributed.
and they kaog-fer it is not a mere matter al
gnessnork-tAat ltnntyioania Il Going to o;p1
Curtin q roy ta1ys majority. No speeches Of
denera! FosteT, and no eleventh hour half or
gan.zasIon =. Of ths broken Up Democracy can
prevent this result. Curti1's election, rtth
only enc opponent, will nuke the vote Of Penn
aylvaoiA doubly sure for Lincoln, with tie on.
poaltlon divided among three candidates.
, 1860-09-12
Politics In New 1eTecys


1cotrekpcndencs Of the Psess and T1ihure.]
Nxv7ux, sas.ex Co.. n. J., Sept. 1T, ls6o.
Ihsys nov spent 1earIy = week ia Now Jer.
sey. and havp had an opportunity to Sec and
converse wilh many Of ths leading politicians
Of tho State. They are unanimous in the opin'
ion that New Jersey il safe for Lincoln, and be-
ing on t-e ground, and haviug canVsssed care
fully their prospects, am bound to believe
thsm. And yet there is 30 much talk Of ccm
binations, 10 much said about the necessity d
conservative, cautious action, ,that'politicsl mat
tsrs seem in very different position here frou
what they are at the West. 1t is plain that tht
State is largely under the influence Of Philadsl
phia on the one side and New York On the
other, aud heace King Cotton has By fa7 toe
much power. Rich men in large numbers from
both these cite. lire in Nav Jertey, and II fa,
- possible shape It's politics. By devcttng theil
entire attention and energies to the pursuits o'
trade, these men hare acquired fortunes, but
large numbers Of them are just AZ ignorant oi
national politics and II regardless Of those fun.
damental principles Of right and justice which
a1e at issue in the preeent carvass, as they were
years ago when they rushed into tho vortex OF
trade. They live in splendid mansions in parks
or on beautifully shaded streets, have large de-
posits st bank, sport elegant cszriages, and
wear the most unexceptionable broadcloth, and
wi.hal imsginc that they are very respectable,
while stripped of al tho surroundings Of
wealth, true estimate Of their characters
would place them before their fellows as very
, 1860-09-12

lection in the three particulars demanded in
Dr.. Eldy's letter. But auch appeals may do
something in correcting tie mora1 sentiment
Of tho country, and thereby aid in restoring
tho policy Of the fathers Of tbs Rspublic, IN.
dor which Method ism will no longer work
practical forfeiture Of atizenshir, or it's MIMI
kters be surrendered to mob violence.
, 1860-09-12

MODEL AnrEa11sExkx7.-We clip the follow
Ing rlch, racy and rare advertise ment. from II j.
Cairo Gasette. It il q modal in ita war @A'
toasr: "A smart slast purp, about Tho s:z.
and sse ot youax dorx, Ct back and tan CON, !.
plecksauo. 1enalo perswayshun, snd antirzt
PFocl1'asles. lad ON when she lsfs, p.r #
sassy bobhed eaFs, I loaR tail, sua inns s,rest Il
in TIE ct fore leg. '-'1N~ 8'' sAA
<srt d2!!yar. reward viii be paid for tas r.
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