davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
Desirable Residence
FOR SALE.

WISE TO SILL NJ ~REsIDENCR. On ne
u nwA aae o. M Pigeun Hoosi roed. az1to f f.+f
ne intersecuon o. Orleans street via aid IuU
le4A ~ via ny resldelce one hunireL aufL.A
.a1ee tsei On mid road ani runninE t1rk about fur Kun
Iet and nity feet 10 the aucY between Monroe snd
Aadi1cn street F1ifnded.
ne tEsiins Is ofbrirE eaniaiuiag ave Rooms "a frzi
ler 1dtso rooms on ne second, win pantry. china
-q-eh kitchen. serVlntsi re1m and hlthiur estahfsh-
neat At com7ietei TIE 7 part nearly new. win tuo
GOD cstetns that VII hold seven hundred barrels
sace- In front Il ne house is a beautiful lava. ven
ST n hue ErEai vim hanfs1le forest trees Tor shade
ldoruamenf. Also. q s~hTu1berv garian. with the nest
Fai1atle shru1bsT q an kinds Ia q. TIE xreuufs lie
a. vel as they csrld, and 30 q oue o. he healniestand
ncst desirable residences In meciiy.
an oupened % sen, and viii give 8 bargain % .
good purchaser.
Twin axe pleasure 10 showing ne premises.
nr3l-in 80 l. n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
g nIn 3 49, On sab..qasaL N.

HeFed viii be increased on subsequent ballot
ings.
There is a rumor here, which Isuppose has
reached Memphis, that thereis a rupture in the
cabinet st Washington, and that Judge Black
and Mr.. Thompson win withdraw. ] do ne;
attach much Importance to the report
II is understood that the friends Of Douglas
regarding his nomination and success as vital
~ important to the welfare Of the Democratic
party in all the free States, win stand BY him
to the last ballot. What viii be the result
cannot be clearly fOrstold, bat It Is very GER
tain that the "littie giant" has in the eonven-
ton, The most ardent and enthusiastic friends.
I win keep you regularly posted With refer
enee to the dcings Of the convention d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
7sisrapass 10 Huaavius Advo=is.

1AAALaNA wv 1NfAA So
Mr. Figures: Nest Of the delegates are herl
from al the States. Preached the city Friday
morning, and found a large number Of dele.
gates had already got in. People are here too
from almost every Stste-the outside pressure
as they are termed.
The enthusiasm fer the great champion o
popular sovereignty is powerful. Douglas
conservatism and popular rights are synony.
nous.
You may prepare fbe mind Of the country
for the nomination Of M. Douglas, and ifh'
il nominated you may set down forhim Mime.
sofa, Oregon, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, and
don't think it strange or impossible,) Ohio
also, New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut
Rbode Islsnd, New Jersey, Missouri, Kentucky
North Carolina, Va. It is a great satisfaction
to meet such men az Richardson, McCierna ~
and Others from Illinois, Pugh q Ohio, and in
fact 81 the delegates from the Northwest ant
the North We feel as II they understood the
political question Of slavery better than we do
] ourselves.
If you were and could see, or you knew
what is known, you would conclude as I do
that Mr.. Douglas win be the nominee.
Yours, &C., -"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
A Meeting OF the Descendants OF
Roger Williams.

NnrrrHruLInIGt OF NUE hl-auA aAAlAaAt
Providence, R. T., April II, $500
meeting Of the descendants Of Roger williams
has been called for Thursday, april 2b, Al
Westminster Hall, te consider What dispose
lion 10 make Of the remains Of the great anos-
tie Of freedom, which have recently been eN'
humed under the direction OF Mr.. stephen
Randall, a descendant in direct line. Il VII
be REMEMBERED, that on the 22d OF March, The
spot which hy traditionary Essortion was sup
posed 10 be the burial place OF Roger VII
iams' family, was examined and In The pres
ence Of a number of he principal citizens
tie grave Of Williams was opened, which tol
a hundred and eighty years had been sealed
to human sight.
TIE little that coEld be reclaimed Of bis re-
mains were carefully deposited In 9 eofin, and
are now reposing in a family vault at The
North burial ground.
Nearly every obis-t that now remains, as
sociated with DE lie 81 Williams, has been
neglected and IA rapidly peFishing. The IA
nous well on the banks Of the Seekonk river
upon which be first stepped and received the
friendly salutation Of the Indians, VIVA
cheer, Nelop,r upon bis arrival from Salem, Is
gradually breaking to pieces through exposure
ard being carried away By relic-ssekers. Il
Is The Plymouth Rock Of Rhode Island, upon
which our fathers first found a refuge fr0if
oppression, and where they laid The FONDA
ton Of a government which recognized the
perfect freedom Of conscience and soul. VII
iiams' spring Is well known to the older IN
habitauts. L IL located near the residence Of
Hon. Phillip Allen, and about three hundred
feet from the river, and stil furnishes fresh
and cooling draughts.
A short distance from the spring, on Main
street, is the spot where stood the Oh home
stead Of Roger williams. The foundation
walls still exist Ia part.
The compas which was used BY the exile
In his Journey Of banishment, is in the posses
sion Of Mrs. Harriet Brown. Of this city. II
Is made Of brass, nearly three inches IN diam
eter, containing the needle, and a card exhibit
ing The points Of the compass. On the top Is
fastened a small sun-diaL With this Williams
directed bis steps through the wilderness and
SHOWS Of winter in 1851, suffering from in
tense cold and constant hunger. The little
relic has been remarkably well preserved, and
was used in a survey, last week, Of the burial
ground Of the Williams family.
The objects that ave been mentioned, with
a number Of Indian deeds and letters, are all
that time has preserved as connected with the
life OF the illus rioEs founder Of the STATE
who contributed in a vast degree to the estab'
lishment Of those principles Of our Govern
ment which are its chief support. Williams
was a century in advance OF the world in Dis
views Of government and religion. A perusa'
Of bis letter in reply 70 John Cotton, in l64-
or 1854, win exhibit bin as the author Of th'
first clifton Of the Declaration Of Inds'
upndeuce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
coal Heds In the world.

The amount Of coal taken annually ont OF
he mines is estimated at Oae hun4red millioa
funs. There is certainty Of this being greatly
increased as the world gets older. The idea
that the supply viii shortly be exhausted, can
not be entertained when we consider the size
Of the coal beds Of the world. Prof Rogers, in
bis "Desenptien Of the Coal Fields Of North
America and Great Britain,v annexed 10 the
Government Survey Of Geology Of Pennsyl-
vania' makes the following estimates Of coal
in the principal countriess
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
HI CAMPAIGN APPEAL
STK MONTHS FOR ONE DOLLARl
Row is the time to make up Clubs u

Fer the sun OF ONE DOLLAR We propose &c
issue the WEEErY APPEAL IRON the 18th Of
Nav 10 tie 18th Of November. Tue approach
ing Presidential campaign promises to Be one
Of The most interesting that has t~ransPree
during the existence Of our government, ans
the newspaper en- this aeeoant viii become Of
double interest to the people. Tie small sun
at which We propose to issue the APPEAL, vii
place it within the reach OF every man who
has an inclination to read and keep pace with
the times.
All Clubs, as well a. individual subscrip-
tons, should be sent in BY the 18th Of May, az
we shall print ofn extra numbers.
AFEIL 3, 1850.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
Dbl ChaneeFv la memnhis.

GrATE OF TENNEsSEE-At Rlcs had ID tka
y Clerks enoe, Ch.1oeu SHE o. ths Common Law and
cAaneery Court Ct The city q Hsuuhis, Noudsg. Api
Leila 3. kiss, b. her nszi friend, 2. A. Massey.
vs. CouulEiualL
John B. Aurris1u AID Heay S King. nfiaulants
Il sppearins from aIdaFit Ged nthis cause thas The fe-
feutAnt haB- Murrison. s 1an-rssFe eat on Ire ststs
Of nnesee n isQIt-ri that he % enfer his AZ
peararce heei1 uei1fe or viihlu tie drt three dayr o.
tie next tern % SAID Cc7r. 70 BE- teid en- the fourth
Monday % Aag AK le0 AID Plead, answer ~ de-
-ur b oupanani's IN OF the ssuc VII be taken Tor
co7ftssed 1stl Bin an 9t fr hna-irg er-pcrfe. a1f
cat q COPY o. his uriar BE- pubisheIo 1c3 : wetk hr
four scccssiTe rveE IN n. I-uphls tunssi.
AeopT-Attelt. JCaE C.L4NrER,
CleIk and Ma1tdr.
HA Massey sciisror nr esrrisinanl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
THE DEMOCRACY OF THE TENTH
nLEEHTrT.


After advissment with a number Of then
Democratic friends, the undersigned, members
Of the Democratic Central Committee for West
Tennessee, recommend to tie Democracy Of the
several counties composing the Tenth Congress
sional District, that thsy assemble in primary
meetings N heir respective counties on Mon
day, the iii Of May nsxt, for the purpose Of aP-
pointing delegates TO a district convention that
shall nominate an eleetor and an assistant
elsetor for Ibis district Wefuther recommend
that SAID district convent Bsssemble at Grand
Junctisn, on Tuesday, the 10Th day Of May.
WM. H CARROLL,
H.. c. GALLAWAY,
JNO. R. McCLANAHAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26

A. Il D0aglass, A. D5wsT, Auna c. Randolph usd Blv-
I'm Bzker. Defeni1lfs-
1t app ari-E froE Endavit Sled fl thls cause that
o., d~-feudant. BIwiin baEer- 1s a M resident o.
the State % Telnesse t. f. ordered that they
% enter his appearance herein before or within
the Ert th-ea days % TIE ncxt term ~ sid Ceurt,
to Be hed on the foHrth Monday 20 April ueEt
U5f11 and plead. alswrr or dcmur 90 Comriein-
aais' tii. O. the aameEu D. nkeufor confessed la o.
hin and st f- hssring c=-TaTfs and that aclpT 81
this order b. Bubished cncs a wcck Tor four successive
Ectks In ths Memphis lgpeci
Ac1py: Attest. JOB c. LANIE1.
eek and Masier.
KsIlsr s Th-mpsoa, soieitors for Complainant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
WEDNESDAY MORNING. WAY ?,
s.

THESE LOTS ARR or LARGE sIzE, FRONTING
Il vide streets, ard exteciinE back ID vide alleys and
avenues, aui an located in a poslon q the city that Il
most rapidly Improving and remarkable FOR its elsganf
location and perfect hcalthfulnsss. 40 pa-t o. Msmphi.
Is more dsziable Pr family r~ssiien-es man this. and
none more sousht after, but uaul n0u the parties hoIs-
ing tbs property have been unwilling to sell. ne lot'
win nos Be- sold regardless Of pries. and upon wh
terms a. win eEabis all Who 50 desire TO secure q rssi-
dencs Tot OF make q paying investment.
The Advantages o. these lots are familiar 70 on sf our
curens. being but a shor distance from The St. Agnes
Academy and within pleasant waking distance Of ne
business plrtion o. ne city. whica must make the Iocs-
zion very desirable to 81 who may want rssiseaee in .
neighborh0oi possessing So uauy advnnGsss.
On ns property are heated two -ieE-ui. roomy and
well huiii Cottage Residences. which viii Be disposed %
On the day % TIE sale % .ots.
ne 20 ne property is -uSDIsPUTABLE, ana
TIE ALE WILL 81 POSITIVE.
p Omaibuses viii Be furnished to take an Who nav
desire to atsnd ne sale. Ample refrsshneuts VIII be
provided hr al who may attend.
M-ONs4RRAr. BUPEEE 4 co.
4uat -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
EENnrICE. 81

Tia appeal CyuatiHg Room has been rsm0red
to No. 3 Hopard's Rou, up stairs, There aAPa-
soas hariug basiaers wiih fe Office arc hereafter
-e-uerteE 10 cal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
W ellis Place.
ON
APRIL D, AT 10 O'CLOCK,

WE WILL SILL SIX y A HALF ACR9S.
w suhtivitet into four beautiful Bullllg Lots, Sit
uaisd on he new stat, Line road. aIoinizs the waliraa
and Dam tracts. and IN the immediate aeishhorhorf Of
IL Lanier. c.. IT,. william, = G. L1uslaIs aEa J..
A.. Anasrsan. and IN one o. The most improving znd sie-
saut neishhorhosds 10 ne El1urbs o. the cry.
These lots are abaut one and a hale miles from Court
Square. AID are most 1eauiflI woodland.
We viii sen d the same time. L0T unainiug two
acres. fronting Maiizn street extended, and doiuing
!. G. Lsusdais on the east. This is also q desirable
building lot ne front Is covered By beautiful Arrest
trees, ana VIII make a magaiacslt loeltioa ara resi-
fence.
SINE % these lots have up1u hen orchards q apple,
pear and peach trees. Of the most choice character and
l careful selection.
Terms liberal Title so1I. beyond dispute
We viii sell AZ the sane time. The b~eautful cor
TAGE RESIDENCE o. Mr.. Anderson, containing four
azrss. ne House contains seven r11ns store room,
kitchen and servants rooms; sable, carriage house and
81 ueces arNou-house- A snail orcha-d o. choice
fruit trees, = q arst-rats nrden-
M-oN5AERAT, DCPREE & TO-,
auT5 Auclorears.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
FITln 20 DoUaLAs.-A aIsPa-eh o : ~

York paper says;
T. is said that. Mr. Cobb assured tbe Maine
delegates that Mr.. Douglas could get little or
no support al the South, whereupon a very
wealthy Tennesseean offered large bets that II
nominated he would carry every sonihsrn
State. e is also stated that Mr.. Slidsil's op-
position is aYowed by him to be exclusively
personal. The last gentleman and Mr. Bright
have been most 10 contact with " Ike" Cook,
Of from The Administration since the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. English for the marshal Of Indi-
ana. When that was done most Of the In
dianians here proposed what With them was
The highest form OF vengeance, namely, to
support Douglas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26

LIITH UE alI1l IN Il 10
- ClerxrE sIcs. Chaucey size Of TIE councn LaE
al Chanoey Court o the city o. Memphis, MondHy,
Aprn ne "a, 1850.
Malglra j. Mathevs, by her next irie=[ T. Yer
ger. Complainant.
IS.
Edwin !. Maflevs. Dsfeudant.
It a~ppearinr from aniavit eied IN thls causs nsf ne
fsfsnlanL EirinJ MatheEs. i = nrn-resiient q the
state @ Tennessee. Hs ordered ia D Do enter his
appcarnlce hcrein bafo scr within The nuf thrss DAYS
81 tts next term 81 sih court. q Be held On TIE fsurfh
Hoadzv lr Nay rcxf. Qse0 artrls 4. alFrer. or den-r
% cuupIaiusnps hfL. Or ne gams VII besaken for con-
fessef a. % h1 and st for hrsrlrE cr-rgrfs. and that
a cury q his ortsr - puhIstct once a urek for fgur
successive weeks IN the Memphis Appeal.
Aeory-1rests
JOIN G. LANIER CIerk and Rartsr-
Caruthers. TergerS white, E~olisiisrs for esmpiainsnt.
au8-inW4N
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26

Fronting Bouniary avcuus, and near its intersection
with the Pa eigh road, being a part % Mr.. s. ~. Gat-s'
tract % land, and Just outside % the corporati0l. aui In
the Immediate usiehb1rhood o. the resiicnc-s o. Jas.
z Leath. =. McD1Tilts, s IT. DEnsoou-t C. n. Alex
ander s. A. Eorton ard Dr.. Peyt1u, and in q location
rapidly improring
To an whose business Is in the center or urPer part q
The city, these lots must present strong attractions
possessing. as they do, all ne a1vG1t1Ees OF the city
property perfect.
Onuihusos riu leave cur Cmceat 20 o'csck On day Of
sale, % azt al Eho mzy visa 70 attend. Plats may be
had az cur Cm1e.
apls ~EONsARRAT. DUPREE X co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26

TVS subscriber haVirg AGAIN Lken 2 lease Or tii
Il well knoEu Uatering place, justly famous mthe
SARATOGA OF THE SOUTH,
and ibankfai Tor ne paronsse received ht ssas.n.
vii again Be prepared q receive visitors nT the mltilo
o. 1lne next, and VIII strive DO merit fccuIuuanca n
uat patranaEe which herenflre has len So Literally
bestowed upon his fashionable hummer resort.
I shan eufeavlr a. al times 20 uroviie my table win
al ne atiainablc llrurieso q The season. aud have maio
arranrameuts o. keep ca Hand a constant supply % ice.
SHALL also have The best cooks that can be procured
in ne soufh, ard shau provide a suhdeucy o. nithful
nnf atteuuFs servants
I have also ENGAGED the services 0f superior Musi-
clans and Hose Who delight IN the csncl-l q sweet
sound" viii Be ahuliautlT gratldsd.
The medicinal virtues o. these many and varied min
grtl waters, are DOW TO vel EloWu % require al ~
tsnsive descripfi1n. IN ldliuon 90 The Red. White
ana Black Sulphur SPRINGS. many or them odm1snal
with Iran and Msgnesia. there is an irexh1lstife vel
q the p1rest Freesi1uc.
NJ acummoddt.1ns are very extensive. have many
pleasant cottages separate fran the main horel. where
families can be as quiet and rs--et a. In thsr eva
homes. J. J.. AaMAN
Coioosa spr.ues are in Co,oosa comfy. "a tTo sud
e quarter miles from the western and Arnntc Rail-
road. A fne 1mlltus ard Eoof hacks viii BE- Al me
pia1forn On the arrival q each frain. me S1riurs
have a direct railroad c-omuullafi1n with Eav1anah-
Charleston, Augusta. Maoun. MiueiseviIe. Columhns
Ausnta, MoHtg1aery, Nashville and Cnattan1on.
TEAMS or BOARD.
TFo t1llars per DAY. ten ioIilrs per ueet. ass tti-fv-
i've dollars per single noah. Wsrus WI visa 70 en-
sage bard By Tie seasal with their hmiisa win he
hcardcd at thiriy collars per months chifrrn nnf aa-
wants hair price fhose Uho wise 10 eu1aca hard ~
teas92 Eoudd Do veil % address ne % TIA spfings
tro-m J. j. ~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26

Two years passed, and I seldom heard John
Grants name mentioned, and IL I thought Of
him at an, / believed / had conquered my old
attachment. Ny life lowed on quietly and
ssrenelY. I tried to be useful % others, and in
regular employment and recreation I was con-
tent Was there a capacity for higher happi-
ness unemployed-a craving OF my woman's
nature u~nsuppliod2
One year ago-how well I remember the
day. was sitting quietly reading in the fading
light Of an October day, when hearing a rust
ling among the golden autumn leaves that lay
thick upon the gravel stones, I looked up and
saw approaching through the aTenue-John
Grant.
When be last walked there, she was With
him, but he was Glons aoi5, and my hearts
quick ~throbbiug told re bis errand.
Was Iweak and wanting in self respect,
when, after be had told ne al, told me that
although he was fascinated bv beautiful and
loving cbild, deep down in his heart had always
lain a love Tor me, though IN "the frst glow
Of bis passion for Mary he was hardy con-
scious Of Il how be had thought from the
calm Indifference OF my manner that ! hal
never thought Of him how, since be had been
again free, be had been afraid to make known
bis love FOR me, feeling that b. bad acted dis
bonorabiy il the past0
Was weak minded and lacking in woman
ID NAAAN1 Whanf avn uI GalA ne AL lulHs ana
asked In trembling tones, d" could I forget the
past and be his own Margaret pail nv old
love cane back 70 ne. and with more conf
denee than I con q have felt four yeas before
/ laid nv hands inhis, and said. &" John Grant,
] will be yolTs"-Whcn, as my headlav on his
breast, be said-"A Am I forgiven, Margaret =.
/ answered, " even az I hope 70 be forgiven Of
ny father in Heaven, 80 do I forgive vou.D
And so, as have said before, tomorrow,
God willing" will Be ny wedding-dav. We
do not give each other Che wild, unthinking
passion Of early youth, but a deep and strong
Affection purified and made strong bv the *
perience OF years. love that we can ask the
blessing Of our father uPon-that we feel will
be immortal, and when ny lips at the altar
utter the solemn words, At, Margaret. take
thee, John 70 love, honor and
obey" in ny inmost soul he's viii Be i~oyfuily
rePsated-"to love, honor aud obey.D
And as we commence walking together ever
the smooth paths and rough places OF life, it
VAL be With the calm and happy assurance,
that G0d hath Joined us tose.her,D and that
neither 10 tine nor eternity shall we be put
sSunder.-drhsr's Home Magazine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
Ca-sspndeuss O., Ghs Balimsrs s1n-l

Ts Nep York Republicans for Se1ard as
.9gaiusf the NoTfh-tresf-S0ufhern Candidates
II Charleston-A Short EasFi0n there Er-
pecfed-Te Pacific RaHpay.
The Republican State committee Of New
York met at Syracuse on Thursday, and re-
solved unanimously IN favor Of the nomination
Of Mr. Seward at Chicago. This movement
was made 70 head of the northwestern and
other Republicans who are against the nomi-
nation Of Seward, especially IL Douglas should
Be the nominee at Charleston. Many OF the
Republican leaders, looking to success, desire
10 leave the nomination 10 the Republican del
egates Of the dehatable States, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Indiana.
The indications Of the result at Charleston
are very indistinct as yet. but among the
southern candidates Mr.. Hunter and Mr..
Guthrie take the lead.
It is not believed here that the convention at
Charleston viii be IN session more than three
DAYS. One Of the obstacles to speedy orgsni-
zation-a eontest for seats between the regu-
lar and irregular delegations-has been re-
moved BY the action OF the National Demo-
cratic executive Committee, which body was
authorized bv the Cincinnati convention to dis
pose Of such questions.
The Pacific railway question is not yet lost
sight Of in and ont Of Congress. There will
Be vet a great effort 10 carry a place for two
roads-by central and southern noutes. If this
plan Be not adopted at this session, It may be
at the next.
II the Atlantic and Pacific telegraph bin,
which passed the Senate, should fail in the
House. il is probable that a company viii be
formed for establishing a line OF telegraph
from New Orleans, through Texas, Oregon,
etc, TO San Francisco. More than one line
cannot be supported, and any one that gets the
start viii keep the monopoly for years.
ION.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
FEEE STATES

Tvo-hirds Necessary 90 a choics-..----------2o2
We give below the ballotings for the presi-
dsncy in every Democratic convention since
1874.
The ballotings for President in the Domo-
cratic convention in 1855, were as follows
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
d PuIpIt ncmagogne Wound ID

The Hartford Conn Times gives a report
OF a scene which eame of in a Methodist
church in the town Of Portland, on Sunday,
The day preceding the late election. A divin-
itv student from WESLEYAN University, Mid
dlatown, went over TO preach. The Times
goes on to say that the town is strongly Dem
o~cratic, giving foar hundred majority for Sey-
mour, and states that the student gave utter
aucs in his sermon to rank abolition senti-
mems, etc. We give he following in the Ian
guage Of the Times:
Mr.. Kellogg Strong, OF that town, an old
Jefersonian Democrat, stood It as long as he
could, and then rose IN his place in the church,
and spoke in a loud voice to the preacher:
{" Young man, you came here to preach the
gosrel. Iesme here 10 hear It; and uRless
you cease this preaching Of politics. I shall
20 up into that pulpit and take YOU out Of it. y
The preacher stopped In bis discourse One
o. the congregation said 10 Mr.. Strong /:
" Brother Strong, be is a young man perhaps
You are a little too hard on him.n NJ. Strong
replied J" II is because he IS a Young man
that 7 desire to teach him better" The
preaching was then resumed. bat no more
politics was preached during that sermon.
A BIr O , RoMANcE.-Tbe following pleas
ing romance is a part Of the lie Of a Penn
sylvanian;
A young man left that State several years
ago 10 look sitter some properly in Belgium
bsquesthed 60 his mother. He transacted his
business abroad, and was returning home in
the Pacific with the funds resulting from the
sale Of The estate referred to. The Pacific
was never heard from, aud the mother mourned
The less Of her son. The other day be returned
10 her. The course of bis history ran thus /:
On the point o. embarking IN the Pacific,
where his passage was secured, he fell sick in
London, and, during his illness, was robbed Of
az his money. He would not return home
pennies, and, therefore, went to France, and
afterwards 70 Rlssia. He obtained a situation
there upon one Of the government railways,
accumulated property, went again to France,
made an advantageous speculation IN real
estate, then married an heiress in England,
and returned to this country in the Bohemian
to seek his mother and take her back to his
English home.