davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27
Coal Oilin Ohio.

Great excitement exists in Mecca, Trum-
bail County, Ohio aud adjacent towns,
owing to the discovery Of Coal Oil wells
or springs, similar 10 those found Just East
Of the boundary line between Ohio and
Pennsylvania. Last fall a farmer in Nee
ca dug a well, and at the depth OF about
twenty feet, struck slaty rock, from the
fssures in which rock oil oozed into the
well in considerable quantities. The well
was father cxcavatel until water was found,
but SC strongly impregnated with the oil
as to render it unfit for use.
The farmer tken offered to sell his farm
and gave the reason for it. This excited
attention and oil spectators leased the
farm and now arc gathering the oil from
the surface Of the water. Rocks thrown
out from the excavations now made, will,
on being thrown into the fire, ignite-that
is The oil in such rocks-making brilliant
and hot fire.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

Coop NEws FOR THE RAILEoAD. The
Lsns!ng Journal states on authority Of Mr.,
Williams the President of the Amboy,
Lansing and Traverse Bay Railroad Com
pany. who has been east for sevcra! weeks
for the purpose Of negot!atipg for iron.
that lie has boen successful, SO tS.r he 70
gards the quantity wanted between Owos
80 and Lansing contracts having beer
sig ned, sealed and delivered to that'et
feet. The iron is to be delivered at Dc.
troll, as soon as possible after navigation
opens. s.,.E,
III adti,iGn 10 the above it gives III
pleasure to state that Information was yes
,erday received in this city from the agent
Of tie Montour Iron Works, Of Pennsyi-
want, who apca. some days in this S'a,e.
examining The line oe the Flint aud Pero
Marquette Railroad, ti.ai this Company
had decided to furnish the Railroad with
sufficient iron to complete their track: from,
Flint to Saginaw. This removes the only
obstncla to the early completion Vi tha:
important work. Tn, news will DO re-.
ceived with sincere qualification By every
citizen Of Michigan. .,., 81. T.
.. Dctio.t Advertiser.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

EG' There Is how residing in EImira an
old lady named Mrs lIannah Wcbbcr, who
reached her 25th birth day ON wednesday
of week before last, and yet I, one hun
dred years old This remarkable circum.
stance is attributable to the fact tlat she
was born on the goth day Of February,
l760, and as that WIS leap year. there
has boen but twenty five occurrences Of
;hat day from the time of her birth to the
present time. Mrs. Webber receives an
annual pension Of S97 from the govern.
ment-her husband having taken an active
part in the Revolutionary war.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27


iuE W,suINGToN AoNUN.Nr.- Y STONE
has been taken from tho m0numcrt Of
Napoleon the Great on -. Helena ael
presented to he Am,rcan Ccu.ul thcr'
by order @. lhc FfcH,n cmycros, d. ie
p,accl il tao Washington monument at
Washington. TIC .,cno Is two feet hong
and one foo. uyoai aud is to ho suitably
inscribed. It. WIS cuyriopel il the A'g>
Of the two couutra, and packed for trans
poltation. The French commaudaut jo
liycred ths stone wiki the remark that it
would testify that Franco ,tII preserved
towards the United States the same seuri.
meuts as when Washington obtained Il
place IN history. Mr.. K'mball, our On
sui, begged NJ Eoug'mont to convey to
the emperor tie sentiments with which
the relic was received oa behalf Of tie
monument association and the rappln e
tho United States, expressing the hope
that tie friendship Of the 'wo countries
might perish only when the mouumon:
should fall at the consumma'ion Of all
thugs, and ,hat the union Of the two iil-,
upon this ;ciic might synb,i'z, the n.
toual fraternity.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27
" no DPPan IL

We hGyn heard vast deal, from the
slave party presses, about "Aid Societies"
having created all tho troubles in Kansas;
and Of course the doughface press has
charged this work all upon the Reputli.
can side. The following from resident
of Virginia at the time, shows where "Aid
Societies fist commenced; aud that it
was TO force slavery into Kansas.
New MISUNDERSTANDING Po-
LrTrcAL DIsCLosURE.- The Republicans in
this State a'o very active. Mectinen are
being held all over the State, aud they
will doubtless give good account Of them
selves next Tuesday. John g. Underwood,
OF Va, has been making some very useful
speeches in the Stale. Hon. Abram Lin.
coin has also made few speeches there -
At Dover, Mr.. Underwood is reported By
a correspondent of the Boston TrovCiler to
have made the statement that long betoie
The repeal Of the Missouri Compromise,
Senator Mason was causing 10 he Crcula,
ted subscription paper in Virginia 10 raise
recruits 70. Kansas, with the avowcI inten.
ton Of "kncp,ug tEo lalacco 81 power," !"
with the South, ~ lie called it, but in fact
to offset California, which came in as a
free State, and the comp a c.at Of tho 20.
mccracy after that through Mr., Long,aa
(the repeal Of The Missouri COMPROMISED
was pHtt of ths grand scheme. Lhis
is the hoas;od pHro and uudefled "Pcpa.
lar Sovereignty" OF Douglas snd his par
ty!
Thil va, Of course "all right" ia the
eyes Of the de erocracy, because it WAS to
aid alayery into Kansas; but when the
Yankees took tho hint md tarted counter
aid societies to Keep free lajo5 into Kan.
sas, what owl was sent pp ty the dough.
faces
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

A DESIRABLE WIFE.-An Illinois editor
challenges the state to procure wife equal
to bis for smartness and muscle. Among
the many things enumerated which she
easily performed one morning before break.
fast, are, whipping the editor, spanking
nine children, kicking over the table and
breaking all the dishes, wringing neigh
boris nose for interfering, cutting of a
dogs tail, throwing a servant girl into the
cisterD, and turning double somerssult
through kitchen window
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

WHAT THE LADIES ADMInE.-Loia M-l.
ten in one Of her lectures ironically ro-
marked 70 young gentlemen, "You ought
to know that there are four things which
always more or less interest q young lady
"a parrot, 4 peacock, monkey and a
man; and the nearer y2u can como to
uniting these about equally in your char
actcr the better you will be loved. This
i, cheap aud excellent receipt ior max
ing Il dandy u creature which i, always a
object oi admiration to the ladies"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

eyes ono would conclude, from the appear
anco Of the structure, it must DO wholly
destitute Of animal life. But theco repeat.
cd mods of tho head and continuous flashes
Of the eyes wore sufficient 10 excuse n
speedy retreat On the part of Col. Jackson
and long before he joined his company en-
the plains, the whole mountain above sent
forth q roaring uoiso resembling many
thunders, mixed with the falling OF mighty
waters, which being accompanied with a
terrible quaking CT the mountain bid fair
to bring it down upon n level with the
surrounding plains. This terrific scene
continued for the space of two long hours,
aud this gave sufficient time for all to
reach their respective homes; it was the
first but no. the least Of these troubled
yisitalions to which Zoer was subject; for
not unfrcquenily was TO be felt the quak-
ing Of the mountain, or the sending forth
noises of various kinds, and sometimes
smoke and occasional flashes of fire.
Upon these occasions, like the petral in
storm, Rosiancrans appeared most dc'
lighted. For no sooner was tho groaniua
of the Zoey heard than old Rosy would
be seen making her way towards it summit,
outstripping the Eagle in swiitnoss, leaving
no visible impression by which she could
be traced
II the hunter in pushing tho weary and
wounded deer, happened ic penetrate into
the forest, surrounded with wild scenery,
here, too, he was sure to meet with old
Rosy, or if the fisherman armed with
hooks, lines aud flies ascended the peariy
brook, in search Of the gold spanglcd trout
urged on 10y excitement and allurcd by
success till lie reaches tho mighty cataract.
whcro the ioamiHg wate;s core tunbling
down from the dizzy heights above, here
again his eye would meet the object Of
dread perched upon a projecting craig Of a
rock N'w!"s with e'nPo'nr' and appa'
rent "dmi'a;ion' the co'nn'"on OF tho
rushing falling, breaking HOOD. La S@ot'
the widest an! most dcs2!ato spots Pcre'
'rate" by Gd'nan beings seemed to be the
places OF her abode wh'Io her chiet de'
light seemed 70 be IN the ho"I'ns OF the
tempest or 'ne hI''nS torrents o' RAM
accompanied Win h''heS OF 'IShta'uS "n"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

Ey- A fellow came to town with his gal
to be married, and finding the parsons
charge beyond his pile, asked if tho parson
would not marry them fifty cents worth
and they would come back for the rest
some other time.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

GONE OVER. The Philadelphia Joarn.
al, n mercenary Know Nothing sheet,
which has been trying unsuccossfulIy to
get up third party, has gone over bodily
to the Democracy and nominated Guthrie
F,r p,ssi,lort
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

AHo~GcR WmsEy MunnEE.--As VIC
larn from the Trns Nort5earer, two men
uqlaad Thistle aul SauLon, got ia.o .
dmukoa stufla at b:oedsyilc, Van Buren,
Co., lew days ago, il tde cJar-c Of which
Sanboru's neck was irokcu, producing IN
htart d.nlM.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

LicroR Sutr..-QuiJce excitement ex.
Isl. among large portion oi oar citizens
concerning the action taken IN reference to
The sale Of liquor. Tonty four arrests havo
been made, and the prosecutor, report the
names Of eleven more. whom ihcy design
to proceed against \ mj ri'y Of those
prosecuted have paid the foc, ten dollars
aud costs, aud the remainder call 70, TIL
al Adrian Exposito,.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

Ey~ There aro two reasons why some
people don't face tie advice of "mind your
own business" First, they hsy'nt any
business, aud second 10 mind to hing to
it, Rather poorly fl, that otylc ofhuran.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

IScRGAsE or CEME.-Thero nrt~now
confined in the State Prison in til ) city
594 conyjcts, anl the cell accommodations
are only sufficient for 520. Consequent.
IS many Of them have to be provided with
,olang in the corridors, and in other por.
lions Of the Prisoa.-- jackson Patriot.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

AprotNrMrNrs.--Dr. Manly Miles, As.
si,tan' ~Ja;c Gco.oLi,t, has been appoint
ed Professor OF Zoology and Animal Ply.
sioIo-y III the Michigan State Agricultural
College II is a competent AMI encrgot.
lc man, and will a,quil himself with hon.
or in his department,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

Tg' One If our exchanges state HAT i
has DO II dec icd lately, H. the supp mo
Court Of Pitisbmg that a loss by sc ling
Of goods that ave insured at fire. ia etov.
orabo aga!us: IT, iasaratos corpany as u
logs ..tasI,r-1 f- e..
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27
New York Spring Eiections--Rcpub!ica
Gaines.

The republicans Of the Empire State are
doing splendid work in reducing the
Democratic forces in that State this Spring
Dclow we give the aggregate results for
Supervisors, as far as received for 1860,
compared with 1858 and 80, by which it
will be seen that The course Of Republican.
ism is onward ard upward:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

ToYACco FAcroRY At CENrREyILLB.--.
We hear that Mcssrs. Chapman IL Cotton
intend creotiug al establishment to man
u,aciro chewing aad smoking tobacco, as
,hoy raised a very good oai profitable cror
o. tobacco arar tou.ra,. /. a>t season.
Three Rivers Chronicle.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

THE WEEcK or THE HUNoARiAS.-Thc
Halifax JorrRal says; "From what We
on learn in regard TO tho position Of tho
wrecked vessel when last seen, she must
have struck about midnight, when all but
The watch on deck were in their beds, and
thus, rr.batly, they al! perishcd."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

TIE MoRNoNs.-Fho Mormon, now
Number l2O,00o, iucIudin: good, bad and
iudiileren. The number in Utah is put
down at $4,000. or these, i,dlT men
have 5000 wives
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

E+y- y man vas arrested in Virginia, n
few DAYS since, and CT hcius inta.ned
ihHt he wa3 suspected Of having bean or
Gnged il the omeulo ut liaIPe,'s Ferry,
replied that lie "lidn't know Harper, hor
where he kept his u Old ferry
lie was acquitted.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

CELEBR1TED CATIRRH NNJFF,
TNHIS WAS REVEALED TO VI +
after much stuly aud cNcrtion. being She great
est remedy for the Cn'arrh aud Pnypa discovered
its effect Is agreeable and remedy To bc taken at
any time when the heat or tar, al feels di~e,atic.
win be sent any part or the United states ON the
receipt Of dollar and Of three 20 stage stamps.
Direct all letters t. Or. PCRlNGTON, AdIitu, Mica.
rY" DR.. Z. VIII be in Adrian, the l.t day Of May
and remain month. mlrlG"syl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

re- Two men stole skiff tho other
day at Memphis, and had taken it but n
little distance before tho skiff upset, and
one Of the men was drowned The clhe,
VSs eGrel r.lt d!fa- ~.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

CAupHLYE ACCIDENT. On Saturday
evening a German gih in the employ Of
a. NJ. Baker, Esq, OF tbs city, was torn
bly, burned by the explosion Of cam
phene lamp. We learn to-day that it 10
feared her wounds will prove fatal. An.
other warning against tho '.r-..'.ae.oas
s,.-"--fA!,ia, EYtot.t..
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

Ey- \ bachelor fiionl ct ours left
boarding hous, in which there was mum,
Der Of oil maids, on account Of "thc misera.
bic fair sc. before him ut the table
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27
JEWELRY STORE.
Watch, Cock and .Ip,yclpy KPueiring.

Waich, t:0ck and .icwcIry Ncpniring
TllE SUBSCRIBER Ii \ ) Il e.
L. moved his Jewelry Store the east side Of Broad
street opposite his old stand, where Le may be found
at all seasonablo hours ready to DO work in his line OF
business on short notice.
s 'e also keers Watches, Clocks, Spcciaeles, jew
elry, Gold Pens and Pencil Cases ~ sale, OF goOd
gnolity, and NJ the most reasonable slcoS.
Nhlsdalc oct. 18Th, 1857. 1T. BRYAN.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27
SHELF uARDMARE.

SHELF HARDWARE, O i a l. l.
- sorts Tin Ware. and some Wooden Ware, and
great many other Wares, too numerous 20 mention,
constantly ON hand, at low figures. Also, sheet Lead
Lead Pipe, &c. sc. L.. E.HAMMONb.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

WAGGEHY or A TEXAN GoyInSoR.---
Governor Houston, Of Texas, appear, ~
be something Of a was AS well IS q states
man. \ few day, ago AN officer Of tn
State Prison, who had held his place for
six ycarS, WAS about to be removed, when
he went TO Austin, during The Sos ion Of
the Legislature, with q catering list Of
testimonials ~, TO bis character, and the
excellent manner in which he had fulfilled
all bis functions. These were all satis.ac
tory enough; bat The prjnc,plo Of rotation
in office ovcu2dc al, other considerations; 4;
the place was wanted for political friend +,
and his remova, vas determined Upoa.--
But to break the fall as gently rs possible, 1,
the Governor adopted face'ou- tone aud
style ia a final interview: "Ycu say"
said General H., addressing The gentleman
on whom the aX was about to fall, "yoa
say that your conduct has invariably been
good?' Yes, sir. And You have
been in the Penitcntiary six wears 81
have "Wc!l you have been there cutie
long cnough-I pardon yau cut"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

nv ". o. HOEG, OPPOSITE PASSENGER HOUSE
connected with a plank walk. good Livery and
Corveyances part Of the country reasonable
terms. Cash paid for Coarse Grain, aud Pr0ysions.-
l.avng rebli aud rsplcni .lrd. present cur pat
fons and friends with t'is Carl uurtu- may i"te"
meet the reception uf our guests, mud increase our
Tor past patronage We invite encouragement ug the
sutr.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27
WRITING PAPERS.

1DDANT1GEOUS ARRANGEMENT.
N ANDERSON d CO., HAVING
lDs become agents for the sale Of Greculeaf Il Tay-
Tor Manufacturing Company Writing Papers, they
prepared 10 supply them in alvariccs eitherin large
or small quantities. At the Manufacturers prices. Iy
this arrangement Dealers. and others may enjoy the
game advantages which would be secured to thcm by
the host Paper Mil In the country, being located IN
their midst. Samples ot the Paper furnished. gratis.
D. ANDERSON K CO.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

MmToy 5. LATHAM, the new elected
Senator from California, is said to have.
been born to good luck" Eot Ii god
luck has been the result Of bis taking tic
tide always "at the hood,' and making the
most Of circumstances he started for
California in voyage around the c.pe in
1910, with bu, $I0 in lis pocket. y ma.
tiny occure ed on board, which he WAS in
strumoutl in queIiug BY intrepid cool
ness and address. This insured him
favorable reception at San Frauci,c2. Ar.
rived there lie attended political mass
meeting and ascendci the platform to
speak. This wa, di,la,t"lul 10 the mana.
gers and they inciiei the mob 10 put him
down. lie expressed his determination to
speak or die in the attempt. His pluck
and cloqucnca So won upon tho miners
that they lmn-lia,'iy nominate! him
Register Of the city His career bo- since
been n. o! unprecedented au.ecas
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27
siiI,I,,I,N IInlsE.

u. TCBBs, PROPRIETOR. JONESViLLE, nj IL
This fOtse has undergone thorough repairs, and i
now ready for the entertainment # guests first
claas style. Location convenient aud terms liberia.
juno3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27
STINTON,- ENCU,N1E.
DIR. pURINGrOS.s

BY STANTON x TIFFANY, JACKSON, NlCU--0P.
posite Michigan Central Railroad Dcrct General
-. a 1 Il. IInlLLN
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27
SrI,INk's HOTEL.
uIII.D.IE uyruANt.E.

CO"Rr HOUSE. SgUARE-P. SrRUNk,
Prophet r. This House 4, ... ,'1 crlnuto .rs
comfy rebuilt aul furnished, and locate. 600 rrcn-
lent and pleasant part of the yillHco. UUcl'iS.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27

I AIDES WoRsTED HOODS, RICO.
u a let's, Clouds, &c, in endless varieties.
ROSTWICK &CO
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27
TIMBER! LUMBER!
lNIHDItIA AN

NlRRORS-A FULL As SOR T.
4VI mont at the lowest figures for Cash by
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27
IL, A., Known,

y
yrTTsSwATClt AND CLOCK MIXER. EE-
t-J ssN specially informs tie inta5t'IniS "i
.tt, ,Mc lii!-ial. Count t'1. b." has opcu,da
80 nr Shop IN Hu!,ut," Iuv tlc plrpns" "i ie-
pltrng Clock Watches, Jewcry tsrs, Paraao!s, Mu'
.icll lustr .m.n's -.
All work wtrrtn'ci, shop Al F&gUau.S nrrC sore.
hillside, Mry 10th, lS,s. B t.. BROWN.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-27
CLOCNS. W TCnES AND JEWEaRY.
IL NJ ARRLNG LO y Z : NlLLE

VI. W AMI NJ, u " y I. = ll-l4Is'
~ has receive! The largest assortment Of Clocks.
Watches and jcye!rr, &c. crur brought in ii..>'ae
County which u" v sell A. the lowest eastern licrs.
g" Clocks ot all irit, prices fom 81 - to 80 %.
Al Goods . ras I'd ao rvIreypc'e'.
Joncsyille, Sow. /, iNiD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-09

James A. Gray, of Albany, N. Y.-For improve
ment in piano fortes.
George H. Jones and John Brown, of Rose N
T.-EOr improvement in water-wheels.
RsissEes-Thomas Ellis, w. A Ellis, and A.
Thomas Ellis.-For improvement In casting boxes
for wheel hubs O'
c. Aultman Co., Of Canton, o., assienees of
C.B. Brown, Of Griggsville, Ill.-For improve
ments in grain and grass harvesters
Adolph Brown and Felix Brown, of New York.
1-For machine for cutting loaf sugar
, christopher Brayley, jr., Of Syracuse, N. "
ror grinding the inner surface Of cast-ron kettles
Geo. W. Hildreth, Of Lockport, N. Y.-For
improved mode Of hanging bells
stmPson, of Boston, Mass.-For improve
mtnt in cooking ranges
,. ii. Titus and o. Des Oranges of St Louis,
Mo'-For improvement in cellular iron pavement
Additional improvement. t.-Frederick d. New.
bury OF Albany, N. f.-For improvement in re-
volving firearms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-09

UA Charleston correspondent says: "There
has been much less dissatisfaction with the hotel
keepers than was antici pated, the high price of
proS ions, and the cost Of everything rende ring
his than ordinary prices necessary for self-pro-
ction At the Mills House the table was kept
up to the highest standard Of excellence regard
less Of cost, and the seven hundred guests accom-
InOdated were well taken care Of Nickerson is a
great favorite with the travelling public, and when
the fact is known that he had made preparations
for seventeen hundred lit is probable that he did
little more than cover his expenses. The Charles
ton Hotel had not over three hundred guests, with
preparations for twelve hundred whilst the small
hotels were nearly empty. The price Of board at
the close Of the rrst week was reduced from as
Per day 20 50 So and most of the visitors Jeff sat
isaed with their charges, and delighted with the
kindly and hosl table reception they had received
from the citizens There was considerable hos
pltalty evinced by the citizens to those of the del
egates and visitors with whom they came in con
tact, or had previous personal cquaintance A
great number were quartered in private houses
and dinner parties and excursions were daily ten.
defed to them by the most prominent citizens,
and partak ken Of with pleasure and qualification.
The publ c institutions were also open to their
inspection, and the Military Institute and the IA
nous Orphan ASYLUM Of Charleston were daily
crowded with delighted visitors.