davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-02-12
FARM FOR SALE.

RAh~N0 aOAe SAA AI1s
HNilE subscriber having removed TO Dacotah
i Territory, offers for sale his farm. situated
three foarths Of mile southeast Of Littleton,
buchanan Co., Iowa. containing two hundred
acres at land, one hundred under improvement.
said farm is well waterei by good spaing, also
good WE'LL There is plenty of timber for fire
wood, also twenty acres of oak timber two miles
distant. | offer 10 sell the farm and timber for
three thousand dollars, one-half cash, the re-
mainder in annual payments to suit the purehas
er. For further particulars, inquire Of +. B.
Cook, Of Jesup, or L. Little near the premises.
T. X. H0YEY,
e5-am1 Verinillon, Daco,ah Terry,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-02-12

The Pirest and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil in the
world manafac turel from fresh, healthy livers,
upon the shore; ii is perfectly puro and
sweet. Ask for " Hax ard 4 Caswelrs Cod Liver
Oil" manufactured by
CASWELL, MACY 4 CO, New Ysrh.
Sold by all Druggists.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-02-12
BUY YOUR
SCHOOL BOOKS
Waggoner & Co..

Where may be found the Best Stock of Book
andstationery neeuaty.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-02-12

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New-York tribune., 1867-05-14

ID ,o, r,,dv entitled GLORY OF Tdk ~ "a
san,,y sessobe 20 Christians hy 10 no
csunetuoa for LADIES enpeTsnnnaea c'e sna
sSaal o selaE poa terms sad eTr,esI su1 r,
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
kITERARY ITEMS.

The number of newspapers in the German Language
tubBshed in Europe 92, of which 147 arc political
Tho etudent of literature viii welcome the recent
publication by NJ Hppeau of the first part of his Col
lection Of French Poems Of the Twelfth and Thirteenth
Centuries.
M l. L6Ouzon le Due has published in fouT-shil-
ling volume, with introduction and notes, translation
into French Of the national poems Of modern sweden TIC
FTithiof Saga. Axe Saga, and the First COrnmuhOh'
Mr. John Pndeaux Selby died lately in his S7th
wear mr. selbv,s name is familiar 10 all British natural
Ssts a. the author OF work in volumes uponBr
BIRDS Illustrated by coored folio plates which was ior
)eng time the standard book Of reference on the
Mr. Selby was also the author Of book on BRUSH iocs
free one nj Mr. van VOorsfs series, and he contributed
the volume on pigeons TO the "Naturahsts Library,
edited nv his friend Sir Jardine, Bart MI Seby was
AIso ioiI editor with Sir William, Of three Nolumes OF
sIIlustratiOns Of OnithOOgy."
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
Gcunirp Real gstaie for 6aIe.

A FINE FARM of 300 Acres, good Building,
choice fruit and well ~nred depst churches and schools
for sAE EXCHANGE for City, Brooklyn Jersey City properly
II. COOLEY, No. p New ChamheIsst
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
Drooklnn Real estate for Sale.

TOR SALE-In Brooklyn, in q good neigh
bSrhood roates Of those new asoy basement and
with all the modern Improvements built W days "oEk he DsI
Very cheap possession Immediately inquire a.
The Buildings in Bergen-st betseen Smith and HoysA Brooklyn
E0R SALE-Putnam-a ave, near Orm0nd- place,
BooklyB FRAME ROUSE 10 Rooms with snan shop or stable
three ots Of Ound cheap Apply at NO 9 eumond+
Brooklyn.
e A NGEil-TO LOAN on Bond and Mortgage,
tp f.OVU good City Property Por sALR-Desirbe LOTS
JAQUBs No 2Os Broadway
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14

ITO LET-A first class three story neW Dice MI =
Il HOUSE in Bridgeport, Conn APps 70 H. - "'-''
Pines -----------
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
w H. Miller Anetloneer
RY JOHN SON a. MILLER,
I'D AUCTI0SEERS AND


REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
No 25 HAssAU-sT.. CEDARsr, NEwYoRN
changed Loans Auction sales o stocks Furniture ise Se
TUESDAY May IT, at u oeoe Exchange sae'roon NO III
VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT No 10 East warreu.t 20
feet 10 inches By iOxO0: threso basement and sulcear Ph
lepha brick front and high .oop contains y rooms natoe
sewer Yards Jagged splendid TaperboI pleasant
and only halfboek hom two lines of ears a. ~, -. - q,
Ao desirable STORE PROPbtll beng t1e noi1L 60 49,
Hudson twosiory attic and basement poh hou
has water and sever correction A and AZ ee
o N lots Of GROUND n the Niheees,h Ward and aon
inc M for ave- destined 10 he the nest aveune IN the cl
leading Prospect Pak and be paved nh h nos'n
CDiss!s we would invite our attention the above These
Boforave TO be offered at auction hs mu W ~
increase value aa this e will aHoTt al opportunity 0T pIohaoe III
Terms esy Maps aA particulars a. Office Of AuiOneer No. 2SNa'
sau-st, corner Cedar n !. -----------
MULLER, WILKINS & Co., Auctioneers,
~ mn Bora1 % e rsabit STORE PROPERTY no ls3 Chatham
- rpune through 10 Ncw-Bowery Dot 2l feet Chatham 81, and ~
Nrs -Bowery, 60 feet deep Fins per cent can remain
MASTERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE at the
- ~ . % Of Scsrre Of tie Court Of Chsneery Of Yeg-JeFsy.
vii se a pablo AUCTION THURSDAY, May IS 1871 a. 9e.oek
iSGHOSE known as SCENCKS PAVILION together WITH other
lots ard tracts Of desirable for sumner residences iua" on e
Highlands Of Savsnk IN the County and state Moe,Au in.s s
Shrewsbury River and Atlantic OCEAN Other particulars "A the coz
dions win he announced on the dey o. sole . c,
-'N A. r. THROCKMoRToN, Master in ChaDeery
JOEL PAREER, Solicitor
TVHE BOSTON WATER POWER COMPANY
viii oser a, AUCTION TUESDAY May 2l lSO7 at u oeoe
m al the Merchants EIehsnge Boston - -. ., ,,n - c,h.
ONE MILLION TWO HUNDRED FEET OF LAND on CGluH i ou
and ayes Chester Park. Ncthampon Spnghe
Woresier Concord Rutland Negon Pembroke Brookne Canton
DaoasG SanSR av S o5s wses before the & By
A. Ti.9nr. % ~ $500 $500 n MATHEWS President.
''''' O. 7. W. BRAMAN Treasurer
Trrrrxr ,
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
4utiion Sales of Real Gstate.

- J CjLa Auctoseer
A DJ0URNED and ABSOLUTE SALE Of 1Oo
"A LOTS Prospect Brooklyn Sixth and Seventh
aves and On Ninth ruth Eeyenthsts will he positively sold
WEDNESDAY May 5 at O'Clock the Commercial Exchange, No
Putonst opposite Hail Brooklyn. This sale oilers
opportunities improvements For Maps appy to X
BESNER Esq So IS Hssssast Y the Aueionee No JOY
FultOust, BroOklyn
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14

NOR SALE,-The COUNTRY SEAT and
FARM John b. Gogyh Hillside I've miles from worcester
Mass. ns.ng Of 80 acres Of ni knowing pasture use Aa0 ~
80 n vel, vater,d The main House 20 ard all
the eosneno dy one Except sas) bot and cold water &C.
There with eight aHd Tenanihou beside al
,be necessary outbgn. The location delightful and the drives in
all directions uncounoy pleasant In The "ehV o. VlnssA
moud sad o;lcr lakes. For farther particulars apply to
,1cn HOMER MORGAN VI.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
Gltn Heal Gsiate for Galr.

TOR SALE-TwO new, frst-class, three story
bghstoop brown front HOUSES Fortye6hths Vee'
vest Of Ehly south sde built in 6. manner sie o. bons
fet m front hy 90 feet deep Apply WIN BBDEL on 'he
prense. No. In ". Thirty thrlst
MONEY to LOAN on BOND and MORT
IVA GAGB-n large small suns improved property he ep
o.Nev-York Apply 10 w. A. COif. No Pneft
$S75OO rl,I T0 .,l L2ASn 2Ascc % ons s sq 5aa. on
will separate Of less than 49, coo property
EewYork Brooklyn Apply 70 C. = DBLAVAH, No 10 Pnes
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
DOOK AGENTS WANTED
DOOK AGENTS WANTEDL.To Ca canyasss ~ r e.. y

Ii CHARIEs ~ ELLIOTTs new work, REMARkABLs ShAH'
ATERs AND MEMORABLE PLACES OF THE hoLl Nh ,s.
u..,S w,n Reseher D. Noosy LID Pres OF Ise
Joseph Cummings D. n LID Pres q we,sy & Univ coso I ~ to
~. gnasntees ofs value Agents are W.
opishinS access sedag from $50 900 copies .aen psI
.I Ear l n.rticuar, ami address the puhsnst. y,
no equal ~" "n P1' D d. BURR L Co, Hartford, O.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14

= FINE LOFTS ed and 3d) TO LEaoE,. suit
she 6r Ight m.nufcurng or puposes steam power
rear Of building Apply to DICKINSON oO w :.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14

mo I,ET-At Elizabeth, large MANSION,
With isscres 6ne land plenty Of fruit ~ead make me
house Rent 81 200 to good tenant. ss, s9 wH Mi
aD, n dssrrd. one beur from Nsw-lork NAtHANkL nE3
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14

ITO LET, Furnished, or for SaLEmAsS E. a.. Day si,y
SID, Fuhing half nils from railroad dfcl eue nss,
,a VIII vegetables Above, With YARN Of iW se' WI
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
t,ouses anS farms ioantsb.

WANTED TO PURCHASE FOX .,sa. CASa@a bi.i.s
orss .ho.s a. worth fon S5o 10 sn0 Apply
isA ". W sSs Ne ~ E9sas ss spaS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Gencral Grant
has ordered additional troops to Tennes-
see, and ordered General Thomas to dis.
tribute his forces so as to secure. order.
Gen. Grant himself will probably be
there.
Official as we'll as private accounts
represent great danger from ontrages in
all parts of Tennessee. On Thursday,
Gen. Thomas telegraphed the President
that had he ordered all the troops from
Kentucky. Gen. Thomas believes that,
with the force at his command, he can
prevent riots at Memphis, Nashville and
other large towns. Gen. Thomas goes
to Memphis tomorrow.
SAvANEAH, July 29-The first bale
of new cotton was received to-day by
F. W. Simns & Co., from Florida the
grade is very inferior.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-31

A AppEAL.-The appeal, to thesfriends
Of the Episcopal Church, in another col
unn will We feel confident, meet with a
hearty response, not only from the mem
bers of that Church but from the friends
of religion generally Itisone that calls
largely upon the sympathies of gene
rous community, and must not fall un-
beeded or be passed lightly over. This
Church has been most foulIy and sacri-
legiously disfigured by the boys Of this
town, to their shame be it said, and
shows an utter deprivity and want fdis:
cipline on their part.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-31

such a spirit amongst our HOME PoPrLA.
T1oN.: What may be done in the future,
/ know not, but their conduct here, thus
far, indicates no disposition to stir up
political strife by organizing parties upon
the basis of a difference of races, OF upon
false political issues. I know that efforts
are being made elsewhere in the State to
do this, under the influence of persons
"not to the manner bLrn" but it is to be
hoped, that they will fail, and that .har-
mony and good feeling will continue to
prevail, amongst those whose interests
are so closely and intimately connected.
In this way ony can the welfare of the
State and the happiness Of the whole
people be advanced.
Iftruth, then, has any power-if rea-
son and argument have not ceased to
have their force, why not bring these
weapons into play, to control the opin-
ions and actions Of men, "of every race
and color" These are elements of pow.
er everywhere-and in the hands Of the
-sirtuous and intelligent, they become ir-
resistable.
There is one fact which should ever
be borne in mind in dealing with this and
kindred questions, viz: that BY our own
consent these people have been, set free.
This; was solemnly and deliberately done
by the Convention of 1865 We must,
therefore, be prepared for all the conse-
qHences of this act. Whether we did
this-voluntarily or not, cuAvE done so !;
and we stand pledged before the world
to abide ALT results. We cannot, if
We would, arrest thecourse of events. -
They march apace, and great things and
small are alike swept ont of their way.
Would you learn lesson, reader, from
nature? The idea is NOT original, but it
will bear being presented, perhaps, in a
new garb, and with. a new application.
See that oak, grey with tho moss of
centuries, how it lifts its head to the
skies in bold defiance of the storm! By
and by, the storm comes With it minis
ters of destruction, its black.winged
clouds; and forked lightnings.-The old
oak lies Observation-Disclosures up
root and branch. Behold, near by,
the waving, supple reed-when the
storm in its fury swept bowling by,. it
gracefully bowed its head, bent before
the winds, and escaped the bolt which
.shivercd the forest king.
More at another time. =
r.. FAIR Play
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-31
Index to New Advertisements


The following Advertisements appear to-day
for the first time. Thoseto be continued, will
be found under their respective heads IN our
next issue:
W. F. NANcE.-Genuine Peruvian Gu.
ano, and other fertilizers-attention farm
ers,-and send in orders. ~--e.s ,l--,--~:-- -
JAS: w. .DUvALL.-Woor carding g; at
old prices, and returned free Of charge.
R. C. CHAPMAN.-Fisk's Metallic Burial
Cases, improved patterns and at reason
able prices.
DIX. 7. Gou1N.-Direct importation
from France Of celebrated medicines.
RoB'T STEwART.-Just received, Sleys,
Cotton Yarns, Tobacco, Kerosine Oil,
Powder, Shot, and Caps, all warranted,
and to which attention ofparties in want
are specially directed. -
A. HARRIs.-Beeswax wanted.
CIrATIoN-By Ordinary.
NoT1cE-By Commissioner.
FA1g-Lutheran College.
BIBLE SocIETY-Newberry District.
TEMPERANCE MEETING-Friday night.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-31
COMMERCIAL.

NEwBERRY, July 3o--A good demand for
cotton in this market which closed at prices
from II to 20 cts.
,CoLgMB1A, July so.-Cotton, ordinary to mid.
ding %. .
NEW YORK, July 2s-Noon.-Go old 4ok.
Stock steady, Sterling 1e4 lO1 Cotton quiet,
at 27I. Flour 10 15c. lower: Wheat dulf and
dropping; Corn steady. p rk heavy, and low>
er, at $23 So. Lard steady. Whiskey quiet.
Turpentine IS 50. Rosin steady
P. M.-Cotton firm and quiet, with sales of
300 bales, at 27!. Flour dull-State S6.3J a II :;
Southern l6l. Corn active and unchanged.
Gold 40t.
q. BALTIMORE, July 29.-Flour quiet and steady
City Mills extra S11.50 IL. Wheat in fair
supply. Corn in good demand-white % ~;
yellow Il Is; Western mixed II. Bacon
>teady and unchanged.
CHARLESTON, July 29.-Cotton unchanged !;
sales lilo bales-middlings 25t 26; receipts 10
bales.
AUGUSTA, July 29-Cotton steady and offer.
ings light; sales IS bales-middlings a 24t
IIvERPooL, July 2s-Noon sales 10
600 bales-uplands l. J; Orleans 1O3. Breadstufs
excited, but not quotably higher.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-31
49, -, =" -tFor tie Herald :.
To Friends Of the Episcopal Church.

1t has been determined by ell concerned,
to make another effort to save the Episcopal
eea.sarch building in NeWberry, from aipstruc-
tion.% The fence that. once enclosed the
Church lot has. long since been carried
away.-Tke glass IN the windows, tho zre-:
placed more lhan once at; considerable cost
has again been target for missiles until
nearly four hundred are now again broken-
Severalof ihePew doors even have been
wrenched frosn their hinges and carried
away; and the top of the pulpit-fos the
small piece ofcloth upon. it-has followed;
the pew DOORS: The Organ was consider
ably abused before its removal: It,
hasbeen repaired however, and win, be put
back in its place as soon as the Charch, is
put in condition to secure it from further
depredation.- "a -. ~. s.,
IT'S desiFed. first to put shutters TO the
windows, good plain substantial shutters,
then torenew the glass, and with heavy
locks and bolts, tits hoped, 'sllat the Church
and its property, which may be left within
tic building, viii be secure and out7of the
reach Of those who have been 50 ready to
f abuse them. = - : ..
+ seFsiccs will be held in the Clutch once.
a. month for the present, and Sunday
school opened every Sabbath morning. But
without The assistance Of friends to- enable
US to get the shutters up before cold weather
comes OF. Il fear we shall hase to dis on
tinue the use Of the building at that time.
How to raise a sufficient amount to repair
the Church and put it again in order. is
more than eah see, unless this appeal will
meet with a response from the friends. Of
the Church here and elsewhere. We might
ask: the money OF individuals direct but this
is by no means always PLEASANT TO the one
undertaking and sometimes es,ahpleasant
T to these-applied to: We have had so many
Fairs, Hot Suppers and things of That kind
proposed and carried out for the. benefit Of
other Churches in Newberry, that the pre-
sumption is the people have had enough of
them. On the other hard to merely let our
wants be known through the medium of--a
paper, and ask that, contributions be sent
here or there, does nos-meet the appreciation
of some-neyertheless We have adopted
this plan for tie relief Of the Church, and
would most earnestly and respectfully So
licit aid for the, purpose: above stated.
IEontributions Will BE gratefully ackno~l-
edged BY Capt. N. B. Mazyek, Mr. Sa,nl.
Evans-to whom they may be sent. orto =.
p. -. g.. EDWARD S. BAILEY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-31
vsxu,,s-rv district Bible Society.

We call the attention Of the people 10
the meeting of this Society published in
OUT issue of to-day. We hope to be abis
to publish in our next an appeal on be-
half of the Society. The object is noble
and good, and deserves the support and
contribution, of all who desire to dis
tribute the word of Life
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-31
Die Modenwelt.

> We BAKE rereised Nos, and of the
abose Illustrated Magazine for fashions
and iapey:work:" 1t is filled with illustra-
tons patterns and diagrams ofembroide-
rs, and is the most gorgeous work of the
hind we have yet seen. Address S. T.
Taylor, $40 Canal Street, New York.
So per annum; single copies scots.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-31
The Galaxy, for August, .

Contains the following articles; 'Steven
Lawrence, Yeoman," by Mrs. Edwards; !;
London Amusements, by ". Winwood
Reade; "The Zone of Gains ;" why We
left the Homestead" by Sophie May !;
pCroquet, by L. Clarke Davis: Burg
lars" by Clifford Thompson ; ''Pestal-
lozzi in America" by C. D. Gardette !;
5nUnder the Daisies" by Julia Fletcher !;
''The Leg Business" by Olive Logan ;
-"W aiting for the Verdict" by Mrs. r.
Fl, Davis :; "Who Invented Sewing Ma
chimes ?" "Thc Pacific Railroad" by
William c. Church; "Nebul@," by the
Editor. The price of the Galaxy is $3.50;
two copies for s6. Address
W. G, & F. P. CHURCH,
No. 80 Park Row, New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-31
NEWBERRY DISTRICT
Bible Society.

This Society will hold its annual meeting
in the town ofNewberry on Sunday evening,
the 18th of August next. An appropriate
sermon will then be delivered.
Notice of the time and place will be given
in due time through this paper: ,- =. .
- HENRY SUMMER,
Chairman Of Executive Committee .
July 31-31-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-31


Ef'onTent:on had proceeded thus far haruo-
uiously and pleasantly. All members had
sn~ opportunity 2of expressing themselves
freely They had been sent here, he said,
to establist platform cooperating with
the great Repablican par,y<of the country.
AS the cornerstone OF the great STRUCTURE
which they had laid was done. after iinyok
ing Divine assistance, he. believed it had
been put.downsso firmly that it never could
be taken up. The. platform adopted was
democratic, not arissocratic it was for the
benefit of the poor man as well as the rich
man. Stand up for the platform. Take
up man, not for hts color, but for his
abiheya-if & man IS found sincoupe,eas,
when his one years term is out, upset him;
don't Jet the &orn Of corruption injure
him. Organize leagues; induce every one
to attend So act that, when our State is
again brought forward for admission to the
Union OF States, she will be received with
open arms. As education was the great
necessity, be advised that one and all use
fheikutmoss endeaytrs- to inproye them
selves, and more particularly the rising
generatiea;< send the children to school.
In the further proceedings, act as men, and
act as Republicans, { - =
During a debate, Ne. Bowen. reflected on
the position occupied by United States
Marshal Epping; TO which Mf:, II. replied,
that he was not there in any other cbarac:
terthaa simply Mr. Eppings Mr. B. said,
in response that< he. would only quote
from &, Georgia Senator: "Thas if yoa shot
into apaek- Of dogs, you can tell which one
has been hit BY the noise he makes. y.
The Committee on Nomination. through
their Chairman, reported the Executive
Board aud State Central Committee. al
districts are represented ;. 9 unrepresented.
TO TEE PREsfDEsToR THE UNION Re-
PUBLIcaN.PaRTY OF SoUrH CAoLINA.
SIR: Iam sure there is no one more sincere.
.ly attached to- the principles of thar great Ma
tio1al Union Republican party which he's
saved the nation from dismemb berment and
Z now presides over its Ssdestinies, than Lam.
Its great idea Of entire equality for al in
theeyesof the law, regardless ofrace or.cok
been spirit Of violent radicalsm manifes>
ted IN the Convention Of South Carolina, /,
that regsrd far from the principles Of the
passy we are expected TO act with, and whose
principles ne ought simply to have adopted.
fhepc are several articles ii. the platform
which, consider simply inpohtic, and~more
likely 9iniure the party than TO- benefit. 4
believe 4fhe policy. the Convention should
have been oneof moderation aud eouci!ia.
ton, instead of one Of yiolenec TO open" old
wounds. But if Article No. 4, oaee defeated
and then Brought up again at more fayora-
Die fime means anything, it means what
no lover ofiaw, order and Justice to al men
can possibly sanction. As it would be iu,-
al r.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-31

Fasting AND PRAyER.-The Bishops of
the Methodist Church, South, have is,
sued an order to their membership, pro.
posing that Friday, the 18th of August
next, be observed as day ofspecial fast
ing, humiliation and prayer in all of the
churches and also, that the day Of spe'
cial fasting and prayer be preceded by
religious exercises, begun on the pre-
vious Sabbath and continued daily until
the Sabbath next.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-31
Mha aMAefino

Itxia be remembered that next Mon:
day, ,Ssiesday, is the time fixed for. the
meeting ostbe Immigration Society, aud
that's report will be had from the com
fsittsesppoinsed for that purpose. Let
SSere be fab attendance If possible; :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-31
Heath of q pinfer

The Charleston papers record in touch
ing, merited eulogiums, the death OF
Mr.. Maurice Tracey, late foreman of the
News Of that city. Mr.. Tracey was possibly
not known to this community, yet as 8
dear friend and fellow craftsman, we crave
the privilege of saying word in remcm-
brance of, our departed brother. We have
worked and broken bread together, and he
was all that could be desired as compan'
ion. His Temperament was peculiar yet
happy, indeed. The cardinal and opposite
elements seemed to have compromised for
q Joint rule in his mind. BE possessed the
calm, dispassionate manner of the lymph :;
and get was strongly tinged with the Aerid,
genial hopefulncss of the sanguine heart.
Whether it is possible and he had schooled
himself thus, or that it vas natural habit,
or induced by the singular, tortuous, and
taxing labors of--the printing Office, We do
not sufficiently understand the science Of
mind to know. But so it was with him. Aud
he vas intelligent, devoted, constant. We
can say that continuity of effort found in
hip, au:abiding place. Re-. -. -
+ On bright Sunday morning in Nav last,
while in Charleston, we found poor Tracey
: sick, sick unto death. Yethis calm, pale,
wasting face wore look that was an index
Of peace peace to the weary forces of the
sonb which had. been bravely battling to
keep a fragile form alive. But the hour
had we'll Ugh come, (for the battle of life
was indeed over, when the victor would
DECLARE the contest! That bright May
snorning, with its transparent atmosphere
of ethereal ;loyelincss, freighted only with
the 5aitny breath of spring and The. melody
of charch bell chimes, WAS not more tran
quill than theasoul of Maurice Tracey.
We shall never forget the infexioas of
hissEoice, and tue. play Of his features in
the brief moments of our interview. Nor
the shadow that rested on his thin, pensive
face when he gave Us his last adieu., '- .