davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-12-03
Activity OF the Slave Trade.
The Hest african Herald Of the 18th Of Sep

temhcE, says:
"We perceive BY intelligence that reaches
us from varlous quarters, that there appears to
be sort Of revival of the slave trade on this
coast From ports between St Paul and Lagos,
and from the south coast, great number Of
slayes have since last December been carried
out Of the country. We are not at present
able to arrive at q correct estimate Of the num-
bers, but we have reason to believe that be-
tween the first day Of January this year and
the last day Of August last, not less 1han twelre
thousand Africans from the places VIC have
mentioned have been carried ACROSS the ocean
into slavery, In spite Of the cruisers. Ofwhat
has been going on in this way to windWard we
do not at present speak, for We have really no
information on this point For the truth Of
the following information VIC can vouch. On
the 18th Of August last large screw steamer
len Whydah {the great seaport town Of the
kingdom Of pahomey) with zoo slaves and
got clear off, While embarking these unfor.
tunates, twenty-five Ndre drowned In their
chains in the surf By the upsetting Of the CO.
noes. This s1aTc steamer Was eighteen daYs
from Havauato Whydah, Our informant was In
'Whydah when this occurred and saw the slaves
ahipped. He sa5s further, in reference to the
matters. The greater part Of these slaves were
the produce Of the King Of Dahomey'a late
, 1860-12-03

excursions. Since GEO {the late Klng) died,
Badahung ha' made fourteen slave hunting ex-
paths we're closed and legal trade had quite
stopped on account Of these wars. At this
very moment while am writing, all the whites
and head-mcn Of Whydah are in Dahomcy,
whittier they hays gone In obedience to Bada-
lungs orders to do honor to hls. 'sustom,'
which Is being carried on In tremendous style.
Thousands Of people are being sacrificed, and
thousands are kept for shyes,"
, 1860-12-03

E1TH4VHOINAH1 NA16 IN 1O1V3s1V 1HE
extradition case Of the negro Anderson, whose
government on charge Of murder, Anderson
having stabbn0 a man who attempted to pre-
vent his escape from Slavery, WIS argued at
Toronto on Saturday before the Chief Justice,
The Judgment will be given on Thursday. It
ID TO be hoped that 1t will he an order for An
derson's relief; for 1t will bc humiliating in
deed for the country, If l:s officers of justice
shall BY any cause be Jtas cd in tIFs position of
tools for the enforcer mt Of the tafharous and
bloody system Of tb So 18th; OF ahould take
any part in what mt III considered the Judi
cisl murder of a ma !, who only did his duty to
himself and society," Indeed would be
= singular sympathv-t Of people sympa~
thizing wifi Garibali IT, i hl1e their of1cers be-
come the instruments of securing the erecu-
ton Of = man, who has only struck for deliy-
erznce from far worse tyranny than any which
GAribaldi has overturned,
, 1860-12-03
Danger Of the Country.
GFentn the N v Eya.,up1}af l

1t is idle to deny that our country is ut this
moment in position Of serious peril The
Modification excitement In 1882, 50 promptly
suppressed By the wisdom and tirmncss of
Gen. Jackson, was far less threatening than
tho present agitation at the South. That was
confined chiefly to one State, while this ex-
tends to several. The people seem In q state
bordering on frenzy, and bent on some des-
perate act 1t is useless to argue with them,
TINT there is no cause for all this excitement;
that the North has done nothing to provoke
1t, aud does not mean to do anything to in}ure
them. To eKp0stulate with men in this state
Of mind, is futile. Such is the temper Of South
Carolina at this moment, that the people will
not listen even to their Own citizens, when
they counsel moderation. Hence sober men
are silent, while violence and passion rule the
hour.
Seeing this popular frenzy, VIC shall not be
surprised to witness M attempt ut secession
on the part Of South Carolina, Joined perhaps
by several other cotton States. In vain do We
soy that 1t is against their interest to 70 when
mep are thus excited, they arc not governed
By interest, hut By passion and self Will. Even
though the deed were one Of self destruction,
men who are infatuated do sometimes commit
suicide,
y
But what shall NC do to avert this great ca
lamity? Shall we get on our knees to the
South, to beg her to stay In the Unione This
would be sacrifice Of our manhood, which
could only provoke contempt Besides, II the
they cannot be disayoWed. We love our whole
conntry-wc love the South, but us do not Lore
Slavery, and Ee are not going to profess to love
1t. Dear as that portion Of the ONION is, truth
is dea1eT. If We haye done wrong, let them
show rs wherein, and We will 7ctrace our steps.
But SO long as our judgments remain unchang-
ed, We caaEot yield to threats, what We have
not Welded to conviction.
, 1860-12-03

The census returns are now complete The
Twent5.Flrst Ward, which was unofficial in u
report We published some time ago, has apop-
ulation Of d, ola. The total city population Is
814,277, showing an increase Of thirty percent
in tie mast fire years The returns were yes
terday sent to Washlngton--N r Courier d,
, 1860-12-03

The aggregate vote Of the other Lincoln
Electors d as follows: Warren, 70,912; Chap
line, 70, ,006; Pomeroy, 70,118. OF the Douglas
electors, Clark received 55,075 yotes; Dean,
55,040; Bennett, 8, 1913.
OF the Bell Electors, Henderson received
1,74s = M votes;; .;. AeHenry, 1,742; Boyer, 1,74a;
or the Breckenridge Electors, Mitchell re-
eelved 1,o94 votea; Espy, 1,os8; Test, 1,0ss;
Duncombe, 1904.
The entire vote Of The State is about 1o8,
900.
The average minority for Lincoln is 15,2>a6. -
The Official vote on Congress and the State
officers will be canyaased On the 9Th of next
month. The result will be published as soon
~ 1t is asceftained-
LAPoa1E UH1os-Wc observe with pleas-
ure H. o. Nichols, Esq.,, late Of the syracuse
Journal, but better known by his connection
with the Boston 0liss Braneh, has become one
Of the editors Of the Union, a stirling Repnbli-
can paper Of our neIghboring city of L.
Porte.
, 1860-12-03

The subjoined footings gives the vote OF Nc
rherson and Byington, the former 1eceI7ing
Electoral ticket, and tho latter the highest
number on the Douglas ticket.
, 1860-12-03
GarlbaIdfs1 Grent Act.

Gafibaldf's last act Is the noblcst Of al1 his
life. When the brave soldier drew his sword
to achieve the liberty Of Italy, all men looked
on with admiration. When that liberty was
achieyed-after long struggle, ending at last
In victory-lf he had chosen to put himself at
the head of the Government, which he might
easily hare done by using only half the arts OF
commonplace politicians, his elevation would
have been looked upon only as the legitimate
reward for his brilliant exploits. But In the
final hour Of complete triumph, he rides to
Turin, knocks at the palace-sate, fires the
crown Of Italy securely upon the head Of Vic
tor Emanuel, and then retiEes to tho voluntary
obscu,ity Of his island-home at Capre1a-
, 1860-12-03

1T 4 South Carolina paper proposes that
a Columbus wu7 defauded out Of the honor Of
having this Continent named after him, the
new Southern ConfedeFscy be called the Re-
public OF Columbia
, 1860-12-03

One Of those Incidents which impress North
ern people with the value Of the Union, aud
lead them to respect their chiyalsio brethren
at the other end Of the Union, occurred last
Friday, at place in North Carolina Of some
800 inhabitants, called Wilson
Joseph Sheldon, ESQ, agentleman educated
at Yale College, and Of respectable pzomf-
lection tour through the Southern and West:
ern States, as IL the practice OF lis Erm every
year. He proceeded in. safety Though not
without being amused with the occasional ex-
hibitions Of the pecullssities Of Southern char
'acter) until he arrived at this town of Wilson.
At this place he had for his business the nd.
tustment Of some financial transactions of the
carriage making firm of @. d D. Cook T. Co. Of
this city, who had In their conddeueeiasouth.
, 1860-12-03

chains, with the solitary exception Of the
kingdom whence he had departed in dis
gust
The earlier and more important reforms
effected in the Sandman Kingdom under
the Constitution, we're brougat forword and
prosecuted before the premiership Of Cav
our. The long struggle with Rome, grow
ing out Of the freedom Of the press in
Piedmont, was initiated and mainly car
ried on under the Ministry Of D'Azeglio-
Cavour holding successfully the bureaus Of
Agriculture and Commerce, and Of Fl
nance under that eminent statesman. In
1858 he became Premier and followed up
the struggle With His Holiness, Plus X,
until the final establishment Of religious
tolcration, and tho abolition Of the mo
nastic orders throughout the kingdom, with
m eye single 10 the aggrandizement Of his
country and the ultimate humbling of Aus
tria on 1talian soil In the accomplish
mcnt Of this object, lie perceived that the
first thing to be done was to emancipate
the people from papal domination-to kick
off the sway which Rome exercised over
the consciences Of the masses. This was
not altogether difficult thing to do. The
people were ripe for the movement, and the
chief difficulty was to so order the successive
steps Of the bnttle that his adversary
should be constantly in the wrong before
the tribunal Of public opinion. The great
work was finally accomplished at the e1-
pense merely Of a few bulls Of e1comrnni-
cation. Sardinia became as free as En-
gland, and grew with astonishing rapidity
to the position Of tue sixth power in Eu-
rope-a power whose counsels were
songht and whose armies were put in
motion to the Crimes, when the dismem-
berment Of Turkey was essayed by the
Russian Car.
The events Of the late oampaigni in Italy,
ending with the peace Of Villaffanca, are
too recent to require more than passing
notice. Both Cayour and Garibaldi were
immeasurably disgusted with the cessation
Of hostilities. Both resigned their positions
and ho,1 r..un,od tbcm shortly after
t,,e rronc. Fmncror had marched lila
,ar;ons hao,, ~ 1,;s o.n;t., c,r;,a1di b,s.
tcnc1 tn rcvo]nt;onizc The two sicilies or
rather ia rive nract;ca1 efficiency and elo-
r;ous success to a revolution already burst
;nr thronch the crust Of n terrible ty1anny.
carour sold N;ce and Savoy tn France "a
I'm n-;co ~ ron.;n+errert;on ru;tb tha af.
ca,,a ~ rta1r, non n.,ntorrant;on 1rh;c,,
sha,,,a ~ ,,o,,,r,,.w 49, 10 w. - rra1oo
.-, ., s.......,as.. =, 49, -a.. ~ .,,..-;a
IT, IT, ss.raa. ] s.t;oh ~ h.s ~ haar ~ ~oorad ~ t~aa
~, ~ .,',..,a,, " "~ 49, .;at 49, .na ,o1s,,,ons ~r,,
~;noaa - Tnsoaa. po~na Modeno thc:
pana1 11.cot;ons "a Norc1,ea Nan1cs and
s;n;,n H.. n.r;ho,a; ta. -n,,1 a;rn ID t1a,
~ ~. .a-as ha ~.aa,.;,a.4 - -nan who
49, .,s 1..,:~~ --s.-:
-..,.esa | s.N a-o,. ~. . ..... .aa,.:-o .n.,:.s.
s~.. - 'A~-e',' ~. - .. r -. v
c.1n4s ,s, ~ an,e 'pAue W oet"e'n .ne wv
uo.. .o.. '4n 1,,e go ~ "a.ol ana s'.a1
Sa,, o''.su1 "ne.ne4 Nv e5 - 4'e'p
, 1860-12-03
CURTAIN GOODS.

French R.ocatelle Satin De LatneA French Prthtr,1
1aatinSs IePs Cloth Daa.k an ~ Me,rsns r.. ,t;t sgt h
bfuiderrd Ausin Curtanst and by the sAti: CoiMss' '
In wood. braks gilt; Gilt curtain Ean.s aaI iss
Curtain GImr~ silk Bordering. Curts!a tinln:s aad
ali kinds Of trimmings necessary lor CdsiaI,t' VI,
shndeS White, Bnn Green and HlGs sha4le tollan,la
III wLlths: together with ufays F1eHs @ps7n3 ftz.
tnrrs 1aisncs Fi1iures Putnam's, ChImbera"'4 aud
Eaiieys Patent Fixtures Pendulum ftEturr- iFstan1
E0n1e Roller. ends Hack pul!tIsaad GfseSsa9 so"os
Il TAR
, 1860-12-03
CARPE7BMCS,

Have on h1ud and Offer for aalc of thei7 own tmport
don and OF the beat domestic manufacture the largest
AMa beat assortment tn the Northwest Of Medallion,
Ingram. Extra Fne Ingram, Cotton and W0ot Ingram.
Wool Dutch. Scotch HempA Felt Venetian, Tapestry
ssssst va.ety; pr!ces md pstsesns comprising sto
opened In Chicago. and which they oer ak the lowest
, 1860-12-03
MATTlNcS AND RUGS.

Cocoa Matttn.s for Offices Churches. fcstihHea. SC,
Ia all widths from half to two ysr1s lie: tanton
Straw MattinF both white ana cAeekcL oaG es'a' VT
vel brussels and Tn1ted fugs. Cocoa Jnte. Manila.
Brush Skeleton Adelaide and 5hcepskln Mats VI l'3
EEeatest variety In hxe and pattern.
, 1860-12-03

The above Safe be just ~ It came from the
Fire In front Of our store. where tho largest assoft
ment Of Fire and Burglar Proof Safer In the Wesk can
always be found Also slde-BoArd Safes. VAult Doors
Bank Locks, a.. HERRING CO.
nosd+o9 im4dpR 20 State atreet
, 1860-12-03

The Vicksburg Miss.) Wig, quoting the
remark Of Democratic papers, that Hannibal
Ham1in has "a stain Of negro blood In his
veins" and that "high-toned, honorable, high
spirited, proud Southern men," ought not to
submit to his election, replies thus:
The Democracy first elected him to the
House Of Representatives, then to the Senate,
and he sat there along with the Southern Sen
ators without anybody refusing to submit it to
his election. Hsome Of our excessively senai-
tive friends would reflect little, they might
probably reflect that such hlgh-strung South
erners as Jefferson Davis hare actually been
sitting In the United States Senate with him
for years. His recent election to the Vice
Presidency does not remove him from TINT
body.
, 1860-12-03
OIL CLOTHS.

OF these oHer large and 1nr1yalled assortment,
either - regards quality style price, OF English
snaf yards and tMo yaEtts vide at pricts from three
9hll1tnXt to sI shl3n.s per yael. Also Heavy Sheet
0u Cloths twelve feel eighteen feet an twenty four
feet vide u prizes from fur 10 ten sn:s per Jatd
stair Oh Cloths ia great variety
, 1860-12-03

Kossuth has published manifesto to the
Hunga1ians. It is very moderate in terms- It
sets forth the reasons which in his opinion
ought to prevent his fellow citizens from ra1,
lying to Austria. 1t announces that the rcvo-
lntionary cause is making great progress In
Germany, and declares that on this occasion
the people win not fail: to take advantage Of
the opportunity offered them. The oppressive
measures which are medltated cannot, it af-
firms, check tho desire Of Germany for unity
and liberty. kossnth, In conclusion, declares
that If he raises his voice, It Is only to recon-
mend to his eount1ymen to display prudence
and moderation. Before long cry Of liberty
will resounI In Europe, and success Is near at
hand!
, 1860-12-03
no more than odr just rights under the
Constitution, and not scekingto withhold
those Of any other section, We can calmly
await events.
GARIBALDK AND CAYOUH,

The history Of sardlnian prosperity and
progress, dating from the overthrow Of
Charles Albert at Novara, ia one Of the
most interesting. chapters in tho worlds
book. The event which seemed to betoken
the loss Of whatever Of constitutional free
dom adhered to the Picdmontese kingdom,
was in fact the turning point for anew and
glorious race in the course Of liberty and
material greatness. The Austrians hnd
oyerrun Italy from The Carnic Alps to the
bloody field Of Novara, where Radetzky
gave the finishing stroke Of his cruel career,
annihilating the sardinian forces and laying
the ancient monarchy Of Savoy at the feet
the double headed eagle. From the slaugh-
ter Of Noyara the Sardinian Constitution
rose full-panoplied Charles Albert was
forced to abdicatc and the people assumed
the rcins Of government without the cere-
mony Of fighting for the prize. They en-
acted that their legislature should be based
upon universal suffrage-not exclusively
but chichy-that all processes Of the courts
should be conducted in accordance with
the written law, that all citizens should be
equal before the law, that no taxes should
be levied without the consent Of the peo-
| pies representatives, thatno changes Of the
national boundaries should be made with
out their consent, and that the freedom Of
speech and Of the press should not be
abridged.
Garibaldi and Cayour were both actors
in this grand drama-the former having
fought valiantly for Charles Albert, or
rather against Austria, md both having
| been chosen members of the first Chamber
Of Deputies after the abdication Of tue
King. Garibaldi's voice was for war-wa1
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

iSsIeratss.--D. B. De LAND & Co.'S Sale.
ratus is giving the most complete satisfaction
to housekeepers, ~ it cannot fail to do. Its
manufacturers arc determined that II shall be
pure, are sparing no expense to make this the
most reliobs brand Of Salcratus ever offered
to the public. It is for sale at retail by most
grooers and storekeepers. The principal
grocers throughout the country wholesale il.
Manufactured at the Fairport Chemical W orks
Fairport, Monroe County, N. Y.
Sold At Wholesale BY the wholesale dealers In Chicago
and Milwaukee. 8l.1v
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

Lecturs:--Rev. w. PoRrERrIELD lectures
before ths horticultural Society this evening,
at their rocms in Overmai,'s block. Subject,
-"Slo,sness tie Law Of Prcgress.r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

8. Bsrry.-This gentleman has just got on
his fall and winter stock. He is ready to fur.
nish anything in the clothing line. Go to
BEsRY's Il you want to get .fts.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

H0.-There were forty wagons loaded
with. live hogs in our, streets yesterday, and
our buyers Paid over $1,000 in cash in buy.
tsH I'll that were offered.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

SAGE yosr Aoney-By purchasing you,
supplies Ut HERxoN 4 FRANCIS New Store
where great bargains are obtained by all ia
voring Us with call.
Feathers wanted. 9A.1w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

Anothsr New Store.-The Cedar Falls and
Minnesota r. r. Co. have rented the brick
store nearly opposite the American House
where they are about opening stock Of goods
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

Hatch 4 Allen.-Mr. HArcu has just re-
turned from the East, where he has been buy.
Ing by far the largest stock Of goods he ever
brought to this place, and from this we may
safely conclude that it is immense.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

Send IN the Returns. hope that som
friend in each Of the several Townships of tn
County will send us, Is soon as ascertainet
the result Of the election in his precinct. w
want to publish the full returns of the Count
In our next issue.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

Last Speech Of tho COMPREHENSIVE,
BRowN, of this place, will address our citizens
on political topics, at the School House, or
Monday evening next Our Republicans
should attend en- naasse and get their hearts
nerved for the fight of the succeeding day.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

Cducus.-Thc Caucus for the nomination
Of Township officers will be held at the School
House tomorrow evening. The most i'm.
portant nomination to be made on this occa.
sion is that of member of the Board of Su.
pervisors. Wehope to see good attendance
and may the best men win.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

New Building.-The work on S. A. BIsH.
ors new brick store is progressing finely
When completed It will be one of the best
buildings on Main Street, and an ornament ia
''our chief business thoroughfare. 1t will be
occupied by Messrs. BIsuor & BExyAxlS,
whose present quarters are much too small
for the amount Of stock they are obliged to
keep to meet the demands of their customers.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

Sudden Dedth.-A An old man named SAN.
.UsL Moons, who lived about half mile north
of this piace, was found dead on the railroad
tack, near his residence, last Sunday morn.
ing. The deceased was Of very incorporate
habits, and excessive drinking of late was nc
doubt the sole cause of his sudden death
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02
TO EDITORS rHRoUoHour THE coUSrR

70 EDITORS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
Our exchange list has become 20 large that We shall be
obliged TO curta Il. Those who desire an exchange WI
please Insert the above Special Notice md Terms three
Of which will forward the paper for One Year No
others win be noticed.
LOUIS II. STEPHENS
Publisher for the Proprietors 1l3 Nassau st. New Yssk
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

~Vo INV SeCeAvo0 -
a Large { Splendid Stock o.
| Ct GODS
DIRECT kRox NEW YORK. BoUegrAr
IMPORTED PRICES.
AND ARE PREPARED 10 SELL Al
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST
Cloth Department.
BROAD CLOTHS AND DOEsKINs.
PLAIN AND FANCY CAssIMEREA -
TwEEDs. sATINRTTs,
KENTUCKY JEANS, BANG.UP.CL0rH,
FARMERS sATlNs, vEeTINGS,
C0TTONADEe, CANVASS, &c.
DRESS GOODS
0r0s Beet Fabrics and N.ss..s ssy,ss,
Black Silks,
DELAINEs, Of Every Variety,
01''S lawns,
MohA1Rs, As.
D o m estic Good 8,
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK.
CLOTHING
TO SUIT THE TINES. -,
HATS AND GAPS,
JUST THE THING.
EMBROIDERY 4 YANKEE NOTIONS,
TO SUIT YOUR NOTIONS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GIVE Us CALL.
GLASS WARE, CROCKERY, TABLE
CUTLERY, &C., &C.
GROCERIES,
w-ws are Agents for DEERE Co.'S Celebrated II,
CLIPPER Flows.
ALI KINDS o. PaoDUeE, HIDEs AND ruas
TAK1H N xxcHAHe1 ron GOODS
REMEMBER
H. l. J. MILLER's,
CORNER MAIN 4 SECOND Ste.
Nay s. 1880. s.M CEDAR FALLS.
VANITY FAIR,
rnE new ILLUSTRATED
HUMOROUS 4 SATIRICAL JOURNAL.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The very marked and hatteriug which has thus
attended the publication Of
VANITY FAIR,
Enables the publisher to announce that with the com.
menceent OF the Second Volume issued this day 8Oth
introduced, which WI Increase re value and ,eres. Of
the paper and fully maintain the proud postion unan
mously accorded to H. ~ the leadrng
COMIC JOURNAL OF AMERICA.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

Weather.-Rainy, snowy, and nasty gen.
orally.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

Railroad.-Thc grading on the d. & S. C.
r. r. between this place and Waterloo is all
done, with the exception of two or three
small fills and cut, and between the latter
paDce snd Jesup the work is 40 far advanced
Inst it will all be ready for the ties by the
18th, probably. We understood that they
commenced laying the iron at the other end
this week, and the putting up of . depot a
> 100 feet long at this place is to be commenced
forthwith. The piling along the route has
beeh partly done, and capped.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

An extra copy will be allowed 10 the geer up Of ever
Club Of not less than Ave copies.
This paper b Electrotyped, and hack numbers may b
procured at any time.
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05
SHOE STORE.

MARSHALL. & DOBEINS beg Lave -
VA allr..,iucr {" the citizens sc SAINT Mary,
county. tInt they I.vc established in tie Vii
la.r # Lcuuari T"wu n tie House Lately oc.
cupici hy Mrs.. i.ucrctln Ford,
\ Il GOT AND SHOE STOR f..
They have now on 'sul good assortment Il
READY .N.tDE EDOTS AND SHOES
which they wiliSc,'nt EIIGm"re prizes e. rash
Weak II all kinds IN tl",r line uf lnsinc>s
made I, rr.'cr IN IN" io'es' S'g'c 81 the bes'
r.ateIlai. aud 4; ihc saorisSt nohcr
Il j. MARSHALL.
WM. Il. DUBBINS.
Jan. 10Th. Is5o-ly.
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05

4 SOLEMN HIr-A story is told Of q
Quaker on the Scottish border. who en-
tcrtained one OF the Duke Of Cumberland
officers. on his way 10 put down the Scotch
rebellion. The Cu,ker treated him with
the most distinguished hospitality. and on
parting with him said. Go my friend,
and put down the rebellion: Y u are one
Of the pillars Of the State" TIE rebellion
being quelled, the officer. on returning to
England. determine TO visit the Quaker,
who absolutely denied that he knew him.
Don't know me, says the officer Don't
YOU remember calling me one Of the pill
lars OF the State" Pillars Of the State, u
replied the Quaker. II must have meant
eaaerpllas. BegQae.D