davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-28
PILGRIM's PROGRESS.

The characteristic popularity of the "Pil-
grims's Progress" is, that it is the only
work Of its kind (allegoricaD which pos
sesses strong human interest. Other al.
legorics only amuse the fancy. The alle-
CORY Of Bunyan has been read by many
thousands with tears. One un-
pardonable fault, the fault Of tediousucss,
pervades the whole Of Fairy Queen 1t
is not SO with the 'Pilgrim's Progress.
That wonderful book while it obtains adj
miration from the most fastldious critics, is
loved by those who are too simple to al.
mire it. In the widest parts of Scotland,
the Pilgrims Progress is the delight of the
peasantry. In every nursery the sPilgrim's
Progress is greater favorite than Jack
the Giant Killer Every reader knows the
straight and narrow path, rs well as he
knows road which he has gone back ward
and forward hundred times. This is the
highest miracle Of genius, that thing.
which are not should be as though they
were; that the imaginations of one mind
should become the personal recollections of
another. And this miracle the tinker has
wrought. There is no ascent, no declivity,
no resting.place, no turnstile, with which
we are not perfectly acquainted. The
wicket gate, and desolate swamp which sep
arates it from the City of Destruction, the
iron cage, the house beautiful, ETC., etc., all
are well known to us as the sights of our
own street. There is no book
in our literature on which we would so
readily stake the fame of the old unpolated
English language; no book which shows
so we'll how rich that language is in its
own proper wealth, and how little it has
been improved by all that it has borrowed.
Cowper said forty or fifty years ago, that he
dared not name John Bunyau in his verse
for fear Of moving a sneer. We live in bet
ter times; aud we are not afraid to say that,
though there were many clever mon in
England during the latter half of the sew
enteenth century, there only two minds
which possessed the imaginative faculty in
very eminent degree. One of those
minds prodnced the Paradise Lost the
other the Pilgrims Progress.'-Lord Ma
cauloy's Essays.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-28

FEMALE Soc1Ery.-Without female 50.
ciety we should degenerate into brutcs:--
This observation applies with tenfold force
to young men, and those" who arc in tue
prime of manhood. For, after certain
time Of life the literary man makes shift
"a poor one: we granD to do without the
society of ladies. To young man, nothing
is so important as spirit of devotion (next
to his Creator) to some amiabe woman.
whose image may occupy bis heart guard
it from pollution, which besets it on all
sides. man ought to choose wife as
Mrs. Primrose did her wedding gown, for
qualities that 'wear WELL One thing at
least is, true, that if matrimony has its cares,
ce'ibacy has no pleasure. A Newton, or a
mere scholar, may fud enjoyment in study;
man of literary taste can receive in books
powerful auxiliary; but man must
have bosom friend, and children around
lin, to cherish and support the drearipess
of old age. ..
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-28
BY wM. II. MORRIS.
HOW TO PLEASE.

BY VIM. ii. NORRIS.
HOW TO PLEASE.
"Tis not so difficult to please,
As many men suppose!
Crbanity will always charm,
AS every lady knows.
''Companionship our natures seek,
We ali affection crave
'Tis nature too for US to love
The gifted and the brave.
1--WE turn u kindly eye on each,
When first we chance to meet;
Till some unguarded scltisI, act,
His arts to please, defeat.
"a man refined, with nature kind,
Makes friends wheru'cr lie goes;
Ills gentle ways, and genial suiile,
a grace around him throws.
'Who wish IS truly to be loved,
Slrould be whu, he woul.. Seem;
Good hn,nor. honor, sympathy,
Must in his features BEAM"
Thos spoke my lady-love-"Ah me !
Sly hoPcs," said |. "y"u frsezel
Farewell!"-She whispered, "Go not thu
But stay, do as you please"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-28
AJOURNEY UNDER PARIS.

"A correspondent OF SWediSh journal
furnishes US an interesting account Of a
subtorranean voyage made through one of
the admirably constructed sewers of Paris.
The boat which conveyed the party was
reached by descendinga flight of steps to
the depth of about forty.five feet. The
boat fat-bottomed affair, was lighted by
four lamps. The sewer is an arcbway, fit
teen feet high, and equal breadth, with a
ditch or canal about ten feet wide, wherein
all the dirt and fl,h Of Paris is carried a.
way. On the sidss are sidewalks. which,
together, are about four feet wide. The
whole is built Of white sandstone, and is
kept remarkably neat and clean. No stencil
or bad smell was perceptible. The denser
portion ofthaiflth is carried away through
large drains beneath the sidewalks. The
sidewalks are excellent and exhibited 10
signs of dampness, while the walls of the
archway are kept white washed, and are,
at all times as white as the driven snow.
The structure possess The properties of an
immense speaking tube'e tho workmen be-
ing able to.converse at the distance of two
miles from each other. The echo is very
lasting aud strong The fabric is said to
be built after mode Of the catacombs Of
Rome aided by all the latest Improvements.
On both sides, at about two hundred yards
distancefrom one another, are openings
through which the workmen can ascend by
means Of permanent iron ladders, in case
sudden rain-storm should cause.-the water
to rise over the sidewalks, which is, how
ever, Of rare occurrence. ~
The cohtepts Of the sewer flow into the
river Seine, and the current is sufficient to
carry the boats used, alcug with consider.
able velocity. Larger reservoirs are con.
structed at intervals, into which the water
cap besurued for short time, 10 case It
should be necessary to have The canal dry
for little while. The whole was compile
ted in:tw years. Besides the main. canal,
there are sany minor ones constructed un.i
der the principal streets. alt of which can
be made to communicate with lone an
other. These admirable under ground
pworls are accessible fsop the Louvre, the
Tuiliries and from'the barracks, and should
the Parisians take a notion 70 barricade the.
:streetssin any past Of the eity, the impsrial
LII -. --.ls 4
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-28
THE ART OF TEACHING.

DR.. Jno. a. Hart, Of Philadelphia, a
practical Teacher, and long connected with
educational matters, has delivered lecture,
in the course of which he involved one
grand fundamental fact in the art OF teach
ing which ought to be fixed in the minds
Of all who undertake the education Of
youth. This fact is the absolute necessity
of arresting and holding atten lion. Unless
the atteation of the child, or of the per-
sons to be taught, is secured, little will be
learned. Every teacher of youth knows
how difficult it is to gain the attention of
his or her class bnt it is not every teacher
who knows how to interest the minds of
the pupils and win their attention. The
mere commanding of attention cannot
produce the desired effect; hence bolster
Gus exercise of authority, or the resort to
different forms of punishment, of degra-
ding or painful cAsEactcr, are not only in
efficient but harmful. ..f
Tile mind Of the child as we'll as the
adult naturally resists compalRon. Coer-
cion is the very worst plan in education.-
The forcing or 'stufiing system may appear
to yield temporary success, but it is cal
culated to destroy the powers of attention,
and permanent injury to the mind is lhe
result. The giving of long tasks to chill
dren, or multiplying their studies to- create
the impression that they are making rapid
progress is an error quite too common In
our schools. Even the practice of stitnu.
Iating children in Sunday schools, by offer
of rewards, to learn weekly great many
verses of Scripture or hymns, is not to be
commended. Better give the rewards for
learning little well-for attention TO
what they are taught. i. l..q .,,,.,
% It oughtto be the first and chief aim of
every teacher, whether of children or
adults, to deyeiope the thinking or reason
ing powers. The acquisition. of knowledge
should erapleasant exercise. The mind
should betsught to seek after inflammation
to iDense. iatothe mssaas;sg sa sN wst., is
obscure, and to be saaSa "a
clear ana perfect tsunderstasf}s aSqb-
,jeet PprsssBiad 10 il. The teacbs
.makehia pupils think is the opty 2aeSasful
teacher. 3 And how few, comparatively,
have the happy, art Of, enlisting the atten-
ion, ana stimulating the faculties @ofathe
s,,y.,,,nd into oot;ya r,vnr.;sasy
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-28
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHIL ADEl.RHIHA

a Beneuoient Institution established 6y special
e"do"m ent for The relief Of the sick and DIS.
Diseases.
M EDlCAL Advice given gratis by the Act
N1 ing Surgeon t" all who apply hy letter
with description Of their condition, {age, occu.
patton, habits Of life. &C. and in cases of cx.
treme poverty, Medicine furnished free of charge
Valuable reports the New Rcme.lirs EN-
ployed i'll the Dsp-nsary sent to the afflicl ed in
sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Two
or three Stamps for Postnge will he accepiihle
Address. DIR. J. SKfLkIN IIOUGIITOS.
Acting Surgeon. Howard Assoc alton. No. 2
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order Of tn. Directors. -
EZRA y. HEARTW ELL, President -,
GEO. FAIncnILD, Secretary. [Jnn. 90 l2m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-28
w. N. MERIWETHER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,

Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
NINETY-SIN, S. G.
"AVING enlarged his Stock Of Drugs
IL and Medicines, would respectfully call
the attention of his friends and the public gen
orally To his fine stock of the same. and solicit
a continuance of their kind patronage and lib
erality.
He proposes selling Drugs as low as any firs.
class Drug Store in the up.country. His stock
is complete, and everything sold by him is
warranted to be fresh genuine. At his
store may he found
DYE STUEFS, PAINTS, OILS
Varnishcs. Vnrnsh and Paint Brushes,
Spices: Mace: Cloves. Pepper, Teas
OF all kinds, Buggy and Car
riagc Grensc,
Also, n fine lot Of CHEWING TOBACCO,
and SEGARS Of the best brands.
A large and varied stock Of excellent
PERFUMERY.
He also offers Confectionaries,
BRANDIES,
Pure Old Port. Madeira and Malaga
wN HN 2E-
At exceedingly low figures. Also, good ar
ticle Of Apple Vinegar Kerosene, Oils and
Fluids. Lamps of all kinds. Wicks for any
kind Of lamps, and everything usually kept
i'll tirst class Drug Store.
Prompt attention will be given to all.
Nav 25, lS6iI-l-tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-28
DR.. VIM. A. ALLEN, ,
kUR RECON DENTIST.

s4@ HAVING graduated in the
lYfSaA Dental College of Philadelphia.
oI1IP offers his services 10 liiIe public
3eirg shorougnly posted in aIt.the derarl ments
t., profession, he haL-rs himself that he
sill oe enabled TO give entire satisfaction TO
hose who may favor him with their patronage.
H Rnom-Oyer the new Bapk and Drug
store Of Mr. G. Fl. Allen, in[Whlte's Building
April 4. 1860 SO ly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-28
Willis A. GoRMAN, Mimi

QREss OF, TIE JAPANESE WoMAN.-The
dressseab japanese woman is simple but
graak stobe which crosses the breast
closs sck or little lower, according
to iS TASTE Of the wearer, reaches to the
ground and has loose sleeves, leaving the
wrist free. This robe is fastened round
the body by 3 shawl, which is tied behind
in bow, the ends flowing. Everything in
Japan, even in dress, is regulated by law !;
and the sumptuary laws have been very
strict until lately, when contact with Euro.
Peans appears TO be bringing about re.
taxation. The color worn by all classes of
men in their usual dress is black, or dark
blue, Of varied pattern; but the women
properly are allowed, and Of course avail
themselves of the privilege, to wear brigh.
ter dresses. Yet their taste is good that
the noisy colors are generally eschewed'
Their robes are generally striped silks of
grey, blde, or black {; the sbawls some beau.
'tifoI bright coior--crimson, for instance !;
and their finejet.blaek hair is tastefulIy sci
Of 81 having crimson Grape e'ofa very beau.
sf'fpl tes'urss thrown 9, in amopgit. sofcourse
we speak Of the out door dress Of the wo7
pep i.5.hsir full dress svi.bin ,. doors i, We
bs'ieys' Tar more gsR; ..l..s.aaa i.
, !, Why Is yesns ia wbe y receiving the
attention Of u gsntis sihau aiiksIa lady who
sends : rslisi ~ hslssa Bsssd.e i,er heart z
goss pity Pat. . .ag4r a,,a ,s4soa III
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-28

The following ADVERT ement appears in
2hs -;iinnesotian. We trust it may lead
to the recovery of the lost boy, and to the
restoration OF peace to family:
Boy Losr.-:Left Washington, D. c.,
some time in July, to go home to. bis moth
er in New-Iork. lie has not yet reached
his mother, who is very anxious about him.
he has been seen at Philadelphia, New
York city, Hartford, Ct, and at clambake
in Rhode Island. He has been heard from
at Boston, Portland, Augusta, and Bangor,
Maine. From some expressions he has
dropped, it is feared that he has become
i"sans upon subject he calls Popular
Sovereignty He is about five feet nothing
in hight, and about the same in diameter
the2other way. He has red face, short
legs and large belly. Answers to- the
name Of Little Giant Talks great deal,
and very loud; always about himself. Has
an idea that he is candidate for the Presi-
dency. Had on, when he left, drap pants,
a white vest, and blue coat with: brass but
tons; the tail is very near the ground.
Amy information concerning him will be
gratefully received by his afflicted mother.
For further particulars address AUGUST
BELMONT, N. Y.
Willis A. GoRMAN, Mimi
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-28
% ,Isls4ts,I
POWER OF AN ATOM $oFSP0IsoN.

A young Brazilian stu lent Of medicine
has just died in Paris where lie recently
graduated with. honor. He auccumbed to
results Of a minute disection-wound in the
thumb. His preceptors, Velpeau, Chassai-
guac and other eminent physicians, in vain
adopted all the expedients that medical
science and skill could suggest to stay the
maIady. Full Of ardor and zeal to make
the most Of his professional opportunities
in Paris, the patient insisted on continuing
his attendance on the hospitals, and expired
the very evening before the day fixed for his
return to PRACTICE medicine in bis native
place. The celebrated DR.. Philips has re-
Gently been in danger Of bis life from, a
similar cause, and DR.. Lemarchand formerly
naval surgeon, has died at Landerneau,
t(depaHment of ,Finistere in France, at the
age Of fifiy-eight, in consequence of pune
ture with suture needle, which bad lain
some time in wound made for the removal
Of a cancerous tumor. Diseases of similar
origin are far from infeqnept. Dr.. Full
lerton gives an instance of lady inocula-
ting herself By kissing the corpse of her
son-iu-law, while her lips were slightly
abraded. She recovered, but a second pa
tient, butcher, having died from inocnIa.
ton in diseased COW, this ceIe brated pbysi.
clan was assisted by medical friend in
examining the body. Though nd wound
was received while conducting their investi.
cations, bolh surgeons were troubled with.a
pricking and heated sensation in The bands
and arms, foIlowedby feeling u diseom-s
fort and want Of appetite. for a weekaafter-'
ward. 10 Australia, sheep, hiorsesaud e6ws
often Communicate e similar danger oas, and
'ofteniimss, fatal, disease TO the, persons en-
ployed 70 prepare !bsm skins fc., commefse,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-28
TERMs--Two DOLLARS PER ANNuM,]
BY W. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON, JR.
THE INDEPENDENT PRESS.
BY LEE G. WILSON.
ABBEVILIE S. @.
Two Dollars in Advance, or Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents at the
Expiration of the Year.

cB- All subscriptions not limited at the
tme of subscribing, will be considered n
indefinite. and will be continued until arrear-
ages paid, or at the option of the Prorrie-
tors Orders from other ST ates must inv ariably
he accompanied with the CASH. .tNs
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-28
SEPARATING THE SEXES IN SCHOOL.

sh'ARhriNG THE SEXES IN SCHOOL.
On this point, Mr.. Stove, a Celebrated
Glasgow teacher, uses the following Ian
guage:
The youth Of both sexes of the Scottish
reastry have been educated together, and,
as whole, the Scotch are the most moral
people on earth. Education in England is
given separately, and we never heard from
practical men that any benefit has arisen
from this arrangement. Some influential
individuals there n:ourn over the prejudice
on this point. In Dublin, a larger number
OF girls turned out badly who had been
educated aloue until they attained the age
Of maturity, than those who were other
wise brought up-the separation of the
sexes has been found injurious. 1t is stated
on tho best authority, that of those girls
educated in the schools of couyants, apart
from boys, tAe,majority go.wrong within a
month after being loose oiato society and
meeting the other sex. They sanpot 4 is
said, resist the slightest s1onp plimehteo fat.
terry. The separation ;ist tikte6ded TO keep
them strictly moral; !; butsthis unnatural Sc
cIusion actually generates the very princi-
pies to be avoided. We may repeat that it
is impossible to raise the girls as high, intel
lectually without boys as with them-and
it is impossible to raise boys morally with
out girls. The girls morally elevate the
boys, and the boys intellectually elevate the
girls. But more than this-girls them
selves aro morally elevated by the presence
of boys, and boys are intellectually eleva-
ted by the presence of girls. Girls brought
up with boys ere more positively moral, and
boys brought Up in schools with girls are
more positively intellectual, by the soften
ing influence Of the female character. In
the Formal Sc. .inary at Glasgow, the most
beneficial ELECTS have resulted from the
more natural course. Boys and girls from
The age Of two or three years to that Of
fourteen or fifteen, have been trained iu the
same classroom, galleries and play grounds
without improperly, and they are never
separated except at needle work.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-28
Q A N D I'D A # E S .

For Tax Collector.
W. r HILTON,
G. Nj. MATTlSON.
JAMES A. McCORD,
S. a. HODGES,
WESLEY A. BLACK, Esq.
HENRY S. CASON,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-07
lElsGIK H. I.IMlEY

And all DiNraSpS Of The Urinary Organs.
'INIliS Remedy "urc- when al! other pr.parn
l. tions fail. II is entirely IL like every other
compound. containing m mineral poison, "r 'am
sso,ts Ur,g, ns it is prepared solely from Roots.
Bdrks aud L,dves ard has been handed down
from Que generation 40 another by The Cherokee
Indians Itis offered 10 the publ" it~ own in
trnsic merits. Itp"rfo,ms i's duty quickly and
thoroughly. Th. nnforiurat" "f"ith"r Sex will
lie repaid hy 'isirg thlsEcmed instead of ri"cing
themselves ut the m-rry oisun,e Qunck or Pro,
f'ss"r This Rrmrdy strikes at tie Very I'o"t nf
The disease; its tendency is rot simply t" suspend
tbs poison bnt 10 remove The cnnse wl.i%h il
lcpcnls.-Fnli directions il pn,nld',-, form nc.
company each but'ie.-rir SPEEDY nr.I pprlna.
nent relief afford br tlris Remedy in all cnsre
OF Gcnorh9a. Giee.. Gravel Structure, F2uor Il
br# I.Ht"s in Fi1nntei.) and all Ds-n.rs ut the
Urinary Organs, hns aso"ished The "st scien.
fife n.en of tue nyr. This remedy not ONLY .rnt!
Icntes all poison from the $y$tem hu, inr;yorut.s
the n.usi delicate constitution. ~ 1t does rot
affect the breath or interfere with uny class "t
business, or require any deviation from tn" utu
al 1i-t. 70 IL requires no assistance from 9th
er medicine. Aud hat euhan"es its value g
the entire absence Of all ua,isr ous taste, being
pleasant and delicious syrup.
Price 81 per Bnttie. ar THREE Bottles for S..
POTTER d MEkViN, Sole Proi,rirrors,
St Louis, Mo
Sold in Ahhevlle by D MCLAUGHLIN. aud all
Responsible dealers in medicines. Van Schuak
d. Giicrson. charleston. Wholesale Agents.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-07
State Of South Carolina.
ABHEFILLE UIbJHII'

Office Court "fLommom Pleas and C"~I S, ssio.x
Moore tSuait. Aha"hr-nt.
los. W Davis. """f;,'" ',rs %t,n,"ry ""r r'"'"'
w IiEREAS the Plaintiff did on the ,eu,l.
W day of April. cigt' lnu.,r-t ard
sixty, file his declaration ariurt the D.frn
dent. who. lit is sa',D is absent from aud
without the Limits of the state. nn, has rri,h-.
wife nor attorney known wih,n the snl,,- u,.o.
whom copy of said DECLARATION nigh, L..
served: il Ia therefore "rdrrrl TINT IT,. sal
defendant do appear aud plead t." ih- said Il.
clarati"n. on or before the eleventh, day Of
april eighteen hu. drrd nrd : :xt, one. other.
wise fnul and absolute judgment will then he
given and awarded against him
MATHEW MCDONALD c. c. r.
Clerks Office
April IL, 1861 81 12m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-07
EaHHILEyEe3dsAAVS.

We have secured some of the best Mill
wrights in the State for putting ~, onr Engines
ard Mills. We have only to mention The names
of THOMAS ANDERSON. who is acknowledged
by oil who know him TO he one Of the first Of The
State. Also, J. J. BEvlr, joan SYRurnEns
and several others
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-07
Grjst Mills and Grist Hill Irons

We manu- 'ucturs Portable Mills OF all sizes
and OF superior pattern. Ala" Grist Sill Irons
Of all sizes Our Grist Mill Irons alsn tock the
Premium at the late Fair III Columbia.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-07
JOHN ALEXANDER & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Steam Engines,
From s to 100 Horse Power.

WE Have always Engines of difrereu,
W sizes III forward state, 80 that We can
iurni~h nny s'z" with dispatch.
Our Engines took the first Premium at th.
Charleston Institute Fair hold in ls59.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-07
]. A. kNSLEY g.. CO.,
NO. 300 BROAD ST,
AUGUSTA, GA.

ATHENS, GA. Nov. 90 1859.
Dtar Sir: Rhodes super Phosphate, has been
apnlirdb. mr tins y"ar,on small scale, to bath
C"rm and Cotton. The result cxc.rdrp INV ex-
rectatioD. although the experiments for many
rcaaoaS, were not. and could not he conduc, I'd
with due caution; yet mn entirely sat ist;ed
thht the growth of weed, in both Instances the
fruit III corn, and the number Of bos Of cuttu
were fully double the yield in the portions up
munured. and this when only table. spoonful
of the Super PhosphB.e wns applied rs n top.
dressing TO each hill of corn. a,.d a tea. suoonfn
t. each stalk of eoit"n-and the last rs iata in
the seasor Ms the 18th Of July. Some of the
weed grew TO nine feet high, with six fee,
branches, covered with bolls, while th- uuma
nured was not half So gou,l 1t is my intention
next year. I" feat it niurr FULL.
Very Respectfully,
Your most "bt serv't,
(S'gneD NJ. {. II. HAMMOND.
UNION POINT. tfi. K. r. Nov. 2s, 1859.
Messrs. j. A. AHsLEY i Co.:
Gtnts Il b"u:h nn Of Rhodes Super
Phosphate in Baltimore. les, Spring, Mr.. ri. ID.
i.euner, OF He; ;ze!ia. 20 test its value Us n MA
nnre. put about l25 lbs. on IN acre of cot ton.
III the drill, On land that would not make over
IS To loo lbs Of seed cotton per rrrr. without
Manure. The result ia entirely sl,.fnciorv.
have made At lcnst froE 45t' 10 500 lbs to the
acre on this very poor land. l expect to pur-
chasc from to t"us for my Spring crop. Nv
Oversecr wishes ME to put his name to this also.
Yours IN great haste,
(Signed) F. w. PRINTUP.
WILLIAM FOSTER.
De. 81, 1859 34 IT,