davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06
CUPREME COURT.-DAvID LEACH Plain

~ tin, sEsinst HUGH KENNEDY and OLIVE Sfto' d.
.nd JANIS KENNEDl, Deendsnts-sumnone ,or xveeei-
seryedl1o the Defendants above nained foH are
hereby summoned snd requred to the compliant IN ms
seton which viii lie filed in the Office OF the CeIk OF t
City End County of FORK the City Hall IN said NY ana
your IN the sad compliant on me snO-
scrhc my Office, No. 17s West S5hst IN tho CITY Of new
you exclusive Of the day Of h service and If you i 70 an
the said compin within the time aforesaid the piinn
In this action " apny to the for the relief demanded In
the con .plsint-Daied the oath day Of March $50.
sgIsvewW LANES LINDEN. Plaintiffs Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06
e Jan. l......sg,Ss
sg1.yOl.l3G an 0aa IN

This Export statement is very favorable, showing
an aggregate Of over two millions Among the arti.
clts exported 90 900 BUSH Corn, and lbs 900 bush
Wheat to Liverpool; $500 bbls. Flour, and 1900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06
CTATE OF NEW-YORK, City and County Of

CTATE OF NEW-YORk, City and County Oh
- Saskatchewan c. RICHARDS agt. WILLIAM
LAWRENCE John p. Tesle, Edgar Fowler Richard Ja,nan
james L. Blackmore, Patrick cNsly Gilbert WOOD sha
Tsyid Engand-ln pursuance Of Judgment order o ne s
prone Court II State of NewYork made and entered the
above entitled action the 10Th Of May A. ID lr VIII sr
pubic auction the Merchants Exchange M the thy OF
EeyyYo the nineteenth day Of June 1872 az Twelve
ecock that day. the following Described preis'
Al t certain o, piece parcel of ground with The build
ing thereon siuae lying aud being the Nineteenth ward OF
he City of Newi orb and bounded and described a follows 70
Wit Eeen,irg point The uohcy line or side oi foty-
ninth distant ~ hundred and eighty feet three inches
eastrry noh-esefly Of Secqnd avenue ana
FoynDth which ad pintis a. TIE center ns o. GER
pay.ws partly erected the said lot ani patty erected
the premises adjoining the the west aud running
noTiheTy through the center Of said plrtya and par
ee With Second avenue hundred feet and five inches 70
the middle line Of the block between Forty and Fieth
STREETS thence rastery along said middle line Of the block and
raIre with Foynuh eighteen feet and nine inches
thence socry and parallel with Second one hundred
feet and hve inches 10 the northery line side OF Forty
street thence westerly along tie Sid notrly line or side
of ninth street eighteen feet and niue inches to the point
OF place Of begimin g-Dated May q 1870. - .
EDWARD j.. COWLFS, Referee.
CUTLER IIDBALL WEIGH,
uav23 2aw3wWGSaf. PLAINTIFFS NJ 'rieYs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06
s9l2l 80
ease................... .........Ss'l2l

Incfease........'ss'''''.' '''''''''' F''i~i w
The earnings of this road, as well as all the roads
rming tie Shore line to Boston, Providence and
Newport, which is daily increasing in popular favor,
will be largely increased by their improved arrange
meuts TIE favorite steamer Golden Gate opens the
Newport season on the 18th, Monday next, starting
from East Greenwich, connecting twice each day by
the S a. M and 12:l5 P. M trains out OF New-fork,
81 that visitors of Newport will be fully accommo-
dated.
The following ia statement of the earnings of the
s.. Louis, Alton and Chicago Railroad, for May, 1860:
Passengers Freight. Mails Sc Total
Present Weck. SO s2 81 So 1913 n 1898 81 &l5,i5S AZ
Previously his mo- $40 30 36s29 96 BIZ ~ 5o2lS rs
Total for mouth 39C3 n 1863 % AID 80 1862 IS
Total receipts May 1890 May 1882 SSlSi7 10
The May earnings Of the Milwaukee and Mississippi
road will be about $40 OOO against $4,000 in 1852
TIE plan of recognizing this road upon apurey stock
basis is progressing.
TIE official return of the Michigan Central Road the
fourth week of Nav is follows
Fourth week. 1860 .SSlWI :!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

II INNE's TRUSS-A new article, the best clean
IL est cheapest and most comfortable for all climates Pn
.hssers II not satisfied may return Il In week and get heT
norey Pamphlets with fa particulars may be Lad gratis
YTNNE & PHILLIPS. Nos IN Broadway and Iohu-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

FAMILIES SUPPLIED with
PURE MILK.
Address T. w DECKER Office No 1855 East
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

DOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP PERSlA.-for
HI LINERPOOL-The PERSIA, capt. G. II. r. Juisin-
Comnsnder will lsil from the tompanys Dock 81 Jesry ~
with the Mails and Passengers for EUROPE on WEDNkSDAf
the 9TH June Passengers requested be board 0y
o'elock a. ~ The AFRICA viii AL on the 10Th Of Jane
Z CUNARD, No. Bowling Green.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

We annex comparative statement OF the Exports
exclusive of specie from NewYork to foreign por:
for the week and since Jan. L:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06
AIbaay Live Stock SIarkes.
Reported for TBs Egw-YoRH TsiBusE


WEsr ALBANY, june 4, 1870
CATTLEThe heavy receipts and weather have caused
prices 10 fall of IA c = b. live weight BY reference 10
comparative of receipts IL will Be that have
lte head Peeyes the nartet than Monday last
The Eastern bus complain that the Massachusetts, Cattle
disease has caused psnc among the beef that
much that there prospect Of getting advance
heir market still they will sse from 600 b. ECO head this
week prices within the Of our quotations.
TIE Newly oTkrs not buying msnpreng 30 take tho
chances Of getting dToes commission rather than TO invest
their account msny Of hem who pretend 70 be posted
the Southern have muC Increased numbers In
proportion the Newly ork Central II tins prove tue holders
will have a sorry time on "Wednesday neat.
The following "a comparative statement OF
II Central silroed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

The annual meeting Of the stockholders o. The Now
jersey Railroad and Transportation Company was
held at New Brunswick on Monday. The lsst fiscal
year embraces the period from January ], 1859, 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06
VOHN MUNROE & Co.,
81 AMERICAN BANKERS,
No. S RUE De LA PAX, PARIS,
and

No. q WALL-ST, KEW.YORK,
ssrznt LETTERS OF CREDIT for MsIssntle Purposes
slso CIRCULAR LETTERS or CREDIT OH the Prinoipa
snd cities Of EUROPE.
s on lie, -ndria Csiro Beyrout Jerusalem, Algi@rs 20
Bills on PARIS and STERLING BILLS in sans to sat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06
STEAM.-NEW-YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, and

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bUU IlIA-iII IO4Ni IIo
~ HAVRE.
The VArDKRsLT European Line United States Mail sesm
ships sail between NewYok, Southampton, and HAVE;
~
aAVRR a SOUTHLAND.
VANDERBILT lefeve Saturday June 6 "Wednesday, July
ILLINOIS Griffin ato4day June 30 Wednesday, July Ie
vAEDFRBIIT July 23l Wednesday, A1g is
Aug II "Wednesday, Aug rs
VANDERBILT. Saturday, Sept eiWednesdsy, Sept 70
These ships have wa,er-tight compartments
Price Of Passage either way the same
First Cebin 4l2O and 100 Second Cabin, $50.
Cerihcates Of Passage issged from Europe TO America
SPECIE delivered IN London and Paris
~ TORRANCE, Agent, No. Bcwlirg green, New York
r. O. WAINWRIGHT Co., No 10 Rue Faubou'g Mont
tna:ro Paris. =, o-o-,s -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

STATE or ILLINOIS, IkhAsCkEks OFFICE,
SPRINGFIELD May l5 1869.
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby gwen that the
Treasure Of III, state Of Illinois viii the fret MONDAY
Of Juy 1860 aud from day to day thereafter Io tIS eys az
AZ ercsu Exchange Bank, NeY o, PAY the lNIE
an tie Pi1.IIC DEbT OF the STATE Of ILLINOIS.
49, WILLIAM BUTLER, Treasurer
r1ot1o,s NJ mVinois End Michigan Bonds" where
Coon are exhausted are required prescn the Bonds
NO-P - WILLIAM BUTLER, Treasurer.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-05-23
The B opd Stained Leaf at LUCKNOW.

While spending sabbath. las, summer.
amid the WalIenseS. met an English lady,
nhn related IL ne the following story Of
l.urknow. Which had fr,t appeared 10 Brl.
ti.h periodical, aud W., allrrwar,l, enlarged
into lltl!c bnus anil Published under lie
title II +" The Words She Wrntr.' ! 'lo not
know that il has ever been noticed this side
81 the Atlantic. but il contains moral 50
important aud impressive, as TO bear repeat
ing.
Daring tic recent war in lndia. Chris.
tan LADY, Who ha, devoted her time and en-.
crgics to the sick aud wounded ol the army,
While reading ID ,hr soldiers in the hnspi.
tai, wa interrupted by the entrance Of se.
,eral ilighlandcrs, Who had come tn take
lcate. ii sumc ol their comrades. Before
they LETT. she approached them and address.
ed 10 them wnnIs of encouragement and
sympathy. Thanking them Tor their noble
efforts in defence ni the government, she re.
minded them of their dangers, and snrght
Ia impress upon them the Importance oi hsy.
ing a personal interest in the great salvation.
Handing 10 one of them Bible, she select
e,l and read the esd Psalm. after which she
prayed with them and eonmrndrl them TO
i:od. SO fully had she enlisted their inter.
est. that they requested from her some little
token OF remembrance which they might
look upon when they had gone. Opening
her satehcl she presented each Of them with
book or tract, except one soldier for wham
there was none left. Unwilling 10 pass him
by, she went 10 the apothecary aud pocured
pen and paper, on which she wrote SIX ser'
scs from iie Oh chapter of the , Epistlc e
the Corinthians. selecting The Ist, 9Th. 10th,
Ilth, 18th and 18th verses. the hymn:
allow mce, the uSmc cf Jesus sounds
ln believers cat 3
This she gave 20 the soldier. telling him
that she should look Tor him in heaven.
Many months passed away, during which
the regiment to which these men we're attach
ed. bore is part 10 the thrilling scenes Of sh'
relief of Lucknow.
4 One ,Iay while the same lady was going hel
round. over the hospital. she was told that
newly entered patient desired TO speak viii
her. Approaching his bed, she iouud maj
whose lare SIC d,d not recognise, but VIII
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-05-23

An experienced forieuliurist SAYS Of dab.
lia.: The watering should be eiltc,ual,
and 10 uitsner than i absolutely requisite;
il should BE- done after the sur j. gone dnNn,
and al over The foliage, a. we'll a. all over
The piece II ground thry occupy, soaking II
as completely a. il II twere heavy rain. and
no, repeating il afterwards for days The
pl.n u watering ii tie root oi the plant and
no where rise, ls altogether bad Il leads to
sudden alterations Of wet and dry. causes
insects 10 bc marc abundant. and IN ,crs
dry season gives a check which tie planl
feel. the whole season. or at least tlll the
longer sni more dewy nights u autumn
cumc TO their aid. Rural R,gia'er.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-05-23
Co.partnership,

tlfE The undersigned successors Of ]. g. Webb a
w Co, having this day associated ourselves iage.
ihet Under The name and Aiyr u Webb 4 Dickson, 10
carry on iae Drug business in Hishafeugh, IssPeei.
fully sori, the ps,ronagc of our friends aud the public
generally, s our intention and carerion % mrti
their custom BY strict attention 10 our business we
shall keep constantly On hand foil a-ptmen Of Fore
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dyc-Stu1a, Fancy A..
iclrs. pufc Wine. and Liquors lor Medicinal purposes,
and III other adicles IN our line, which We feel sure
We ean ell On a. accommodating terms they can be
bought elsewhere. Especial care will be gwen 70 put.
ting uP prescriptions 81 sll hours.
]. e. WEBB.
HENRY DICKSON.
I.nuary /. az
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-05-23

PLAsrNO PorAToFs Carr, of I.alay.
etie. Ia. relates in the Ohio culiisatnr an
experiment on the depth Of planting pota
toes. lie was stopping with friend whom
he found planting potatoes, cosering lightly,
say three inches deep. aud advised deeper
covering. Ills friend tlonght mol, but allow-
Cd him 20 cover row in his own way. lie
picked out the largest potatoes, This friend
had then cut up quite Iine,l and dropped a
row. covering slx or eight inches deep. U he
row did not coma op a, su"n - the rest, but
when The plants did rome their superiority
vas manifest as far as you could see them,
and they kept ahead through the season,
and at digging time told the ~h"le story,
yielding two qr three times as much as any
other row.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-05-23

NEuRALon.--A correspondent of an ex.
change paper says he has tried the receipt OF
horse fadish to the face Cor neuralgia. as
well as toothache. As neuralgia and the
toothache are both nervous diseases. he
thought the remedy for tine one would be like
ly to give relief to the other, so he made the
application Of horse radi,h, bruised, applied
to the size Of the body where the disease was
seated it gave almost instant relief to the
severe attack Of neuralgia. Since then he
had applied ii seyera. times With the same
gratifying result.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-05-23

and barns well Uttered. Leaves from the
woods are excellent and absorb the liquid
manure well besides Of themselves they make
good manure. Nothing that will make good
manure should be wasted, but carefully saw
ed. Never undertake to fat an animal until
you have first made il comfortable in bed
and board. Ii you wonder why other peo.
Piles cattle are gentle, try the decipline Of
kind treatment on yours, and you will soon
learn the secret.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-05-23
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
THE FIRST OF MAY.
nv DAVID PAUL pRnwy.

III r. l ~ , Vt vi L..
ny DAVID PAUL BROWN.
How breaks the morn-now sweelly sing
The feathercd choristeIs Of Spring
All nature halls the ifs, Of NAV,
Made loyslier by The Sabbath day.
Floating upon the ambient air,
Mute, though sublime, the y"ice Of prayer
Thrills through The soul--while from on high
Angels join in the minstelsy.
And Heaven and Earth ualLs to pay
Their homage to tbs holy DAY.
The bounding best, in grateful glee.
Esulis in Natures jubilee
Pours forth is melting strains of lovo
Ga al around, and al above.
And in ore tender. fond embrace.
Boundtss and infinite as spsce,
Clasps al eresiion, while il sings,
" Iiosanns 10 the King of Kings !"
How deep, how eloquent, how pure.
How solemn, sacred, and how sure,
These lessons which The seasons give
To al Who. dying, hope to live!
Spring shall reiuin-the flowers sgsin
Shall decorate the yerJant plain;
Her brow shall wear is violet wreath.
The breeze shall sweeien with her breath,
And every brook and riIl the whi,s
Shall sparkle in her sunlii smile;
And when again those chtrms sre teh,
AMI NOT lud o. flower i lett
When summer. With her seorchins beams,
Bdsht every germ, cIhausis her streams
When iuiapn, with iis yelnE leaf
shadows the brightest brow with grief
When Winter, in hisicy arms,
Shall ri1e ller o. al her charms;
Yet sp,ingine from itis death embrace.
Rrliini anil rcdolcni with grace,
With ~ her iornef tint, imbuej.
she shiuss again, redeemed, renewed
Msn knows no second Spring on earth!
lie blooms. he dies. his second bith
/. in celestial climes-- there, there alone.
rniadius anil oisrnal JOYS arc known
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-05-23
ADVANTAGES or 4 HEAVY SOIL.

ADVANTAGES OF A HEAVY SOIL.
A clay soil well uniler-drained. is un.
doubtedly the most perfect soil in existence.
have heard cultiyators say they did not
want soil that needed any artificial drain
age in other words they desired one so light
and porous that water could not be retain
ed by il. Long experience has led me to
a yecy different conclusion. A porous soil
will not retain manure long enough 10 be-
come as fertile as | wish. and the cost OF
frequent manuring which it must receive.
I if get large crops, is not a small item. 0p
the other hand, heavy or strong loan will
hold E,r great while all II gets. But un-
less heavy soil has porous subsoll, which
il very rare, il will not allow the water TO
drain of 50 readily as good iarmng requires
passing. as il must, during this drainage,
across tue Whole breadth o. 4 large sloping
field. But every disadvantage IS removed
IL we tlle.drain 1.-THE manure Is retained
and the water flows quickly oa. We must
not expect 10 ied perfect soil to order. l
once asked one 0f the most sklliul and EN-
inent caIli,aturs III this country, what was
the relative value Of decidedly sandy soil,
or strong clayey loan. Has answer was,
:. n yOn give hundred dollars an acre for
the sandy, sou can afford TO give two hund-
red for the strong loan. For you can do
what ever you Ike with il. Manure will
enrich il to any extent you sish; aud by
complete tile-drainage, you Can render 4 ut
for any use Cor. Country Gentleman.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-05-23
NEW TAN YARD

rEtHE .uherrlhep have commence 4 the TANNING
A BUSINESS at their place hall mile fum Mshbs
Il DauEass Factory. and prepared % receive hides
g. ian ~ shie., they Will pay the market puee Of
them
Having employed m experienced hani 70 eoniuet
,hei ba.ness ihey feel confident u being able 10 give
general satislariion.
IslIAM PARRISH & son.
Januafy 40. ~
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-05-23

IirsoasY Gar,s.-rhe Patent Office has
received several of the chuicest varieties OF
grape lips lrnm Hungary. which i j. pro.
posed 10 have propsga:r,l under the ditectiou
Of that Office. in order TO determine their
adapiability u the soil of the different siaic..
The fruit Il these vines Il sad TO BE-. snprti.
er 10 any thing ef the Kind grown IN this
country. either for wine making o. ior table
use.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-05-23

DRmLtn wuEAT.-'rbe testimony of those
who have seeded their wheat crops with the
drill i Amos, universal ~ regards the snpe-
riurity of This over the " broadcast priucI.
pie. 4 Rappahsnnnck county farmer says;
J. The drilled wheat i, far ahrai of broad :
east-othfr things bcing tquai--none regret
buying drills, aud more intend buying
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-05-23

A woRx OF PnuruaR.PHIc ARr.---We have
been favored with the opportunity Of inspect
ing beautiful volume containing phoinsfa'
pho portrait, Of the senators, Representa-
lives, ard Delegates composing rie lhitt5
fifth Conrres. 81 tie Jniird States. These
likenesses. which in all cases have besn Ia
Ken from life. are finished 10 the hi.le.i 't.lc
d the Photographic art from negatives tANel
in this city by M.Clees, or BY hi' eNpea,,
enced assistant. Nj. julian IanHersan' anu
soupu,c, It i. believed. the largest s9llsc,lon
Of authentic and Original phoinsraphic por'
traits ever published. Easi' Likeness ,,,, !, Y.
auturraph. We learl lrum the publisher.
announcement in the preface, that this volume
I intended 10 be the iirst 81 series design.
ci 10 prrpetua,e the po,tfaitsn nf all the mea,'
ber. III succeeding Congress. The wo,s
sill thus assume historical value, IN add,
ZION 10 the interest attaching 10 i as work
of at anl specimen of remarkable enter
prise IN the department vf photography.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-05-23

ToADs IN THr GARpfS.--A correspondent
writes 10 rs thai he has always been al loss
20 account Tor the eXistrnre nf that unenmely
reptile, The toad. surprising indeed that all
created things had a mission 10 perform IN
the warll but he has lately discovered the
usr u the toad. namrly. Ne is he destroyer
ot lice on eabbages. lie saws he is accustom.
Ell to keep his eabbages clear Of these pests
by collecting trais and letting them loose
among them. This may be new TO some. and
IL is certainly worthy " trial by any. The
toad has other uses Than this. lie san en-
cmy ol every species Of insect. aud his ser.
vices are far greater than We are willing 10
accord to him. We have before published
articles setting forth the merits of the toad.
and we nov take occasion TO warn all against
bis destruction We know % no harm he does.
bit we do knnw he has thousand merits.
We hope 70 see the tnad appreciated 10 ,hi.
country as highly as IN Europe. where u 4
considered worth while TO purchase them,
even At considerable expense. Exclasgr.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-05-23

WmTE WasHiSo. The white washing Of
cattle and horse stalls, as we'll rs the inside
uf hog eotcs and hcncries, not only renders
them more healthy. bat prevents the animals
and fowls from ,lcing infested with trouble.
some and filthy ,crmin. Keep your stables
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-05-23

NEWSPAPER SrArrrics.- character Of
the newspaper aud periodical press IN the
United States lor 1850. was as IullaWs: lit.
erary and Miscellaneous. 56S: Neutral and
independent, So: Political, $50; Rells-
ious. lpI Scientific, II, iUtll, ISIS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23

cultics and Distractions from any cause
whatever; ndalthough u apowerfulreinedy, 1t
ctntaius Aothng hurtful 10 tho constitution.
To married ladies' uispoculiarly suited. 1t
will, in short time. bring on the monthly pc
riodwah rcsididity.
In alIcsscs OF Nervous and Spinal Aneot ions.
Pain In the Back and Limbs, ifeavmess, ia.
tigue on slight cDcrtion, Palpitation of the
Heart, Lownoss Of Spirits, Mysteries. Sick
Headache, Whites, and all the painful diseases
occasioned by y disnriercd system, these Pills
will effecta cure when all other means have
failed
These pdis hare neuer been known 10 fail rhsre
The direction, on The second page Of Pamphlet are
tctH observed.
For full particulars get Pamphlet. free. Of
the Agent.
N. B.-fl, ,0oand postage stamps enclosed
To any authorized Agent .will il:sure i,bottl OF
the Pills by return mail. '.si
Sir James Clarkc's Female Pills
Sir James ClHrke's Female Pills
Sir James Clarke's Female Pills
Arc u scientific Preparation.
Are scientific Preparuinn
Area scIentific pveparatiun.
They are safe, and never fail
They are safe, and never fail ....
They arc safe, and never fail
To romove all Ohstr", tions
p Tcfomoye- all Ogsruct ;0ns
To remove ~. Obsti .cti, iis
And cure AL Female Complaints,
And cure all Female Complaints,
And cure all Pcmalc Complaints.
When the directions arc followed.
Whe" the direqtions are followed.
When the dire cfiofisare followed.
They are a blessing and cnre. i 3
They are a blessing and cure,
They are a blessing and cure.
And can be sent bv mail
And can he sent hy mail
Aud can be sent bv mail
For ono dnllnt and SIX postage stamps.
For one dollar and six postage stamps.
Fur une dollar und six postage stamps.
For sale by A. LANGWOltrIIY, wholesale
and retail. Findlav. Ohio.
l.. \. BALDwlN, Agent, Mt. blanchard.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23

CHARLi.sToN, South Carolina, No
vember 17.-Our leading importing
M erchants have erected a mammoth
pcle near the Charleston Hotel, and
the hosting Of the State flag on |,
has been duly celebrated. The
cheering was tremendous. Rev. Mr..
Gadsden delivered a prayer, and
speeches were made by Meesrs. Bar
ker. Robertson, Cannean, Hammond
and Northrup. The Washington
Artillery paraded and fred 100 guus.
As the flag went up, bells were rung
and the band played the Marseil
les Hymn. This fired up the
French element OF our population.-
hftor the hymn tho Band played the
Misere from Trovatore, for the
Union. All the large hotels flung
out the Palmetto flag. Secession
badges are universal. Not a ship
in the harbor hoisted a Federal flag.
There is another demonstration to.
night. The stand near the pole il
beautifully illuminated. Speeches
we're made by Captain Thomas, Of
the State Military Academy, who
assured the audience that the cadets
we're ready at a moments notice.
Also by Chancellor Nicoll, Cooper,
Kirkwooj and others, The citizens
are raising great clamor for the
banks to suspend now. 1t is sup.
posed that it may be done about the
OF next week. The notes
here, however, are as good as gold.
The Convention will probably sit a
week, but the first thing done will
be secession.
Magrath is much talked of as
.he Commissioner to settle with the
government the terms OF secession.