davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-12
sQuARE ANp


i UPRIGHT-Whch are now acknowledged to be,
by the Leading Artists in this country, SUPERIOR TO
ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. These Instruments pos
sess every modern improvement of the largest sze
finished in CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES,
embracing every variety of style. Each has the full
METALLIC FRAME, OVERSTRUNG BASS with or with
out the agrafe arrangemcnt. Each has the FRENCH
GRAND ACTION, acknowledged to be superior to any
other in rapid execution. These Instruments are all
SEVEN, SEVEN AND QUARTER and SEVEN AND THIRD
ocTAyEs; constructed OF THOROUGHLY SEASONED WOOD,
and of the finest and best material. For POWER,
SINGING QUALITIES, SWEETNESS and PURITY OF TONE
throughout the entire REGISTER ELEGANCE OF FINISH
and GREAT DURABILITY, the Pano-FOrtes OF Messrs.
JENNYS x SON unsurpassed by any other makers
the WORLD, and have taken the HIGHEST PREMIUM
WHEREVER EXHIBITED. The same facilities which
enable this firm to produce SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT,
also enable them to offer their PIANOFORTES to the
public CENT lower than any other FIRST
CLASS cturer in the country.
The special attention OF Dealers Teachers and others
is invited the examination of these Pianos before max
ing their selection elsewhere Every instrument is fully
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. Descriptive crcu,
lars sent a parts of the country upon application Ad
dress, JENNfS SUM.
Nos 23S and 235 East 21st tVork.
Between I'd and Sd Avenues. Newreet
e',temher n lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-12
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad,
December

191 bales Cotton 2l9 bbls Naval Stores Lumber Stock
Rough Rice, Mdze, &c. TO II Rodgers Co, AdaInn
Frost Co. E Stoddard l. CO, II Goldsmith l. Son. j
Klein, Chisom Bros q W Williams & Co. Kendall &
DocAery. Mowry & Co. Ravene q Co. Scrcven d Nisbet,
Caldwell & Son, Davis w Bee Il Co. Howard Il Bro,
J Webb. Pinckney Bros. Galard Minott, Gracser,
Lee smith 4 Co. Shackelford L. Kely. Lee Co, Cart,
Kopf Jervoy, Dukes Co. Marshall, Jr, Pritchett,
NJ Geraghty, a Sawyer, and Order
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-12
NeYy Orleans Market. .

NEW ORLEANS, December 6-CorroN-.The sales
to-day summed up 400 bales prices showing irre-
goar advance, Averaging &c q b. and requiring
responding advance in our quotations, as follows: Ori
nary lSAal3A; Good o. Odnary 141sa14H; Low Middling
ding 1eal6H >~
Inc market opened this liz rning with moderate sup
ply on iactors tables, but good deal looking around by
buyers, VINO we're met by the former with claims OF an
aoVaHce oi &e<c, predicated on tho improvement at
LVefpool anG New York, reported in the kilograms
puohsneo IN the morning papers Later the day nine
samples were opened and factors eyinced readiness to
meet the demand ~ 4c above yesterdays figures The
movement consequently became quite active and result.
ed in the liberal transactions noted above Had more
scope been afforded buyers ruling rates the
ness, no doubt, would have been Of considershlv
greater extent
The sales for the past three days gum nm "a aoo aa0
making total for the week Of "a 6OO against "a
week. and 90 500 the week before The recepts nroner
for the week comprise 470 bales against 55 All iaSt
week. showing an increase OF 99S bales The receints
proper corresponding week last year amounted IN
5299 bales. The weeks exports comprise 29939 bales
embracing 1S770 70 Liverpool GAO to Havre 4249 to
Bremen. 65O t. Barcelona, 460 to Genoa 1902 toYrs
Cruz. ATS Boston, 2676 to New York. and "a to pha
delphiA.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand LIST September 1s67..... baes-15,256
arrived To-Day. ..-.....-................ o,6b2
AIMED previously .1b4 S7S-l60 240
175,4ss
s SseAEe9 .ousy ''''''..'.'......,.... 4,167
SieHea Ple'''s S7,670-91,837
Stock on hand and on shpboard d ~ 90 e5o
The clesrances embraced "a bales for on
for New York. Liverpool 2o3: Genoa 45O and Vera Cruz
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-12
THE LANCASTER LEDGER.
nONrNnpS {. ARTER PRnpRIETOI

nuBI1sHEp EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING AT
/ Lancaster c. H., :. c, Having large subscription
list it offers favorable medium to Merchants and all
advertisers who desire TO extend their business IN the
upper Districts OF the State Rates of advertising. Id
ei1a. Specimen copy of paper sent on application.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-12
WILMINGTON Market.

WILMINGTON, December 10.--TURPENTINE-Market
dull and prices have declining tendency. Sales of 14O
bbs, at S3 for SOFT q 80 Tbs.
SPIRITs TURPESTNE-Has declined &c, and We quote
sales Of 12l bbls at 461ac 2 gallon.
RosN-Sale Of only l4O bbs at 81 90 for strained and
No2
TAR-Ope small lot. Is bbls, sold at 50 per bbl.
CoTToN-Sales of 80 bales at 12tac for ordinary and
1AXa145Sc p ID Tor middling
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-12
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, December 10.-CoTT oN.-1he market
opened fair at 10 Tor New York M idling this
morning but after the receipt OF first teegr, prices
declined to l4Z and a.er the market closed 1t the fol-
lowing nominaI quotations: Low Niddlng, Il Augusta
Mddling, 14A; aud New York Middng, 14h. Sales 67G
bales; receipts 1851 bales.
BAcos-Smoked Shoulders 13al3k; B Sides, 14h
a16; G r Sides, 15ka16; Sides, l6al6h; Hams, 1Sa
%.
coRS-New White. 81 121s; Mixed, 81 10.
Rad < h0ao
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-12
THE TRI-wEEKt.y VIEWS

DUBJIsHED IN wINNsPoRo' 8. c., AFFORDS A
i profitable medium for the advertising public Of
Charleston.
We respectfully solicit their patronage for Our mutual
benefit.
aAILLARD, DEsPoRTEs L WILLIAMS,
November Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-12

of the steamer Emie-has come here for repairs. To
Risley & Creighton.
Sloop George Lowdrch Santee. 1000 bushels Rough
Rice. To Thurston & Holmes.
Received from Chisom's Mill-72 bbls Rice. To CHS
olm Bros.
Went to Sea Yesterday.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New YorA.
From this Port.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York, Dec II.
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL. -
The Skiold. Albrechtsen, cleared. Nov -
Nor bark Kellesadt Verge, cleared .........oct 10
NEWCASTLE, ENG.
LEITH o.oo
The Bertha, Anderson sailed. ..oct -
ST. JOHNS, N. B.
Br ship Nictoux Rowe, cleared. NOV 20
DOMESTIC.
NEWPORT R. I.
Brig Tangent Rich, sailed ............... ....Dec
-
Steamship City of Port Prince, Jackson to sai Dec
Steamship George Upton, Crowell, sailed Dec o
Sohr Glover, Ingerson, cleared ..Dec
YORK. o
Schr Hartstene Horn, cleared. NOV -
Schr Mary Fletcher, Pendleton, cleared
PHILADELPHIA.
Brig Open Sea, Coombs, cleared. .-......Dec o9
Schr Shaw Shaw cleared. ............. ... NOV ~
Schr E Matthews, TcElwee cleared. NOV ~
Mary Stockman, Webb, cleared. ....-.. .....'pec
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-12
THE BENNErrsvILLE JOURNAL

is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
II Bennettsville, s. c., in the eastern portion of the
State, by STUBBS LITTLE, Proprietors, and offer
superior inducements to Merchants and all others who
wish to extend their business in this section of the Pee
Dee country. We respectfully solicit the patronage
our Charleston friends
Terms-s3 per annum, invariably in advance. Adver
tsements inserted at very reasonable rites. July
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-12
THE FLORENCE GAZETTE-

DUBLiShED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT FLORENCE
l. S. c., offers an excellent medium to Merchants and
others who wish to extend their business in the Pee
Dee section OF the State Rates Of advertising very rea
sonaoie. September l6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-12
COMMERCIAL.
rne Cnar,cston cotton nIarkel.

OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
CHARLESTON, Wednesday Evening, December II, 1857
The staple continues to become lower in consequence
of the continued declining state OF the leading markets.
and with light demand and much irregulary in prices
the rates fell of &c q b. Sale l2O ba s. OF which l6O
sold the evening previous viz: 13 at IA 81 at
~ at 14 20 at 14 I5o at 15 II at 16 and the even
ing before 60 at 10; 100 at l51Sc. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to Good Ordinary. ............- @14
Low Mldonng... ....................- .IfAG147a
MlouunS. %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-12
A SUPERB STOCK OF FINE
SUPERB STOCK OF FINE
GOLD And SOLID SILVER WATCHES.
ALL WARRANTED TO RUN AND THOROUGH
REGULATED, AT THE LOW PRIcE OF
SO EACH.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Tho above stOck VIII DC OLO
price plan giving every patron fne Gold or solid Sill
YER Watch Tor SO, without regard to value.
We wish to Immediately dispose of the above magnif
cent Stock Certificates raining the articles are placed
in ecalcd envelopes and well mixed Holders are enti-
tied tho article named on their certhcate upon
mont of Ten Dollars whether 1t be Watch worth $1,000
or one worth less The return of any of our certificates
entities YOU to the article named thereon upon payment
irrespectiye of its WORTH and article valued less
than $40 is named on any certificate it will at once
be seen that this is Lottery, but straightforward
legitimate transaction, which may be participated IN
even by the most fashdious
single Certificate will be sent by mail postpaid, upon
receipt Of 25 cents ve for ST. eleven for s2 thrythreo
and elegant premium f ,5 sixty-sx and more valuable
premium for $40, hC:4dred and most superb Watch
for Sl5 To Agents, those wishing employment, this
is rare opportunity 1t is legtimately conducted
business duly authorized by the Government and open
to the most careful scrutiny. Try us. Address
WRIGHT, BRO. & CO..
Importers, No. 16l Broadway, N y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-12

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, WHICH WILL BE SOLD
" less than at any other establishment in the city,
and warranted equal any made in the United States
Rg- Descriptive catalogues sent on application
1If11cf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-12
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

PORT CALENDAR.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
First O. lth 5h In morn Last c. 18th, 10h IAN. even
Full NJ llth 6h 5Om. morn New NJ 25th, 6h ION, even
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-19
National Asylum for Disabled Soldiers


WASHINGTON, September 8.-The Board
Of Managers of the National Asylum for
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers met in this city
Yesterday. There was in attendance Presi
dent johnson, General Grant, General But
Ter, Ex-Governor Smith, General Martindale,
General Lavender, MIR. Guncke, and DIR.
Wolver.
Reports from AsyIums show there are
now in three asylums, located at Augusta,
Me-; Columbus, Ohio, and Milwaukee, Wis,
600 disabled soldiers, and that 500 more,
with their families are aided by outside re-
lief at their own houses
General Martindale, from committee on
the Location of Central Asylum, reported
the purchase of five hundred acres Of land
near Dayton, Ohio which was confirmed,
and an appropriation made for the immedi-
ate erection Of buildings at that place.
These with the new buildings in course OF
erection at Augusta and Milwaukee, will
occomodate six hundred more, which, from
applications received for admission, the
Board think will be required the coming
winter. Maj. Theodore Yates was elected
Governor of the Northwestern Branch, anc
General Butler was made Temporary Treas
urer, giving bond in the sum of 100000
Reports showed the several asylums in th'
most Furnishing condition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-19

The Cholera in Rome,

The cholera came to Rome with sipns
and wonders that would have delighted a
Pliny or Herodotus, and which modern ar.
cheers of the long bow detail with no incon-
siderable JUNCTION. The citizens aud stran.
gers III Rome, it seems We're imprulent and
defiant They sat out doors late into the
mlas'natic night. They drank and thew
Toasted They ate imnioderately Of water.
melons and unwho.esome fruits They
laughed at the cholera; they ate what thew
called the Cholera pie and they chai-
lengcd the destroyer in every way. 'sTrue
It ID, " says devout correspondent ethat
Providence will not tolerate his chastise-
mentS to be trihed with - And, sure enough
one day the Atmosphere took on /. chill, and
before sunset thick, black cloud came up
from the sea. giving out stencil as of pu
trid insects, and settling over tue ioyial but
doomed Albano, dissolved there, Within
forty eight hours two hundred aud fifty
corpses told that the cholera had arrived.
aud mutitndes were groaning With cramps
or turning blue in collapse. For two days
the pestilence ragged. and then departed as
suddenly as it came Wise men lay it to
the black offense odorous cloud, which they
say came from the marshes of Sardinia,
where clouds of locusts persisted not long
since.-N. T. Gazette
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-19

ABOUT THE PRICE OF WHEAT There
seems to be very much of question as to
the price which wheat is to hold this fall
Some of the dealers say that it will be low
er others that it will maintain its present
rates, ard others, and by no means a small
portion insist that it will be higher instead
Of lower. The reasons given for the latter
assertion are that the crop does not meet the
expectations of the country, not in quality,
for it never was better, No wheat already
sold, reaching as high as 81 and 60 pounds
to the bnshel, while No. 2 has been sold
which pulled down to 80 pounds, but in
quantity, the average per acre being much
smaller than was supposed. A commission
merchant who has just returned from the
east informs us that there they have q
most exaggerated idea of the crop, and be-
lieve with a little effort prices can be crowd
ed down to low figure
In the western portion of New York, far
mers were of the same idea and rushed their
crop to market, selling at So, but lately
they have been more careful, believing that
in consequence of the comparatively small
crop, higher prices will be secured.
1t is yet too early to predict what figures
will control the market-whether they will
be higher or lower than at present. Last
week the receipts were heavy, but one
great reason for this is new fields were this
year opened for the first time to Milwaukee
and wheat from these points has rushed il
at all early day. At present we can give
no advice to our friends in the country, fur
Their than to watch the market carefully an(
their own good judgment and common sens
twill advise them of the proper moment tt
sell their wheat. -MiIwankee Wisconsin,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-19
GILMAN X.

A plain statement Of facts inherited Scrofua and
many Of my relations have died with it. In 1899 my
ightfu Tuners and ulcers spread until 1872 under
the advice of my physicians went to Avon Springs
received beneftried every medicine and did every
thing could. had rest my arm on cushion, and
had not been abb to raise It my head for year
The discharge from two ulcers nearly pint day
Amputation was recommended but pronounced danger
could sleep, and my suferings were intoeraie
friend brought me English physician who applied
salve with which he said he had accomplished ex-
treordlnaly in the hospitals in England COM
menced to relieve; PERSISTED in its use; it finally
perectand entire cure Its now 1915 1t is FIVE years
since had the appearance of scrofuous and my
health has been good sinc, procured the receipt
of this wonderful artclethis blessing of humantyand
have called it PAGES CLIMAX SALvE," and allow the
public to use it not,as they choose Thss brief but
andid statement, given more fully in my circular.
GENEVA, New York. December, 1913. PAGE.
New YORK, Oct &c. 1856
81 have known Page rs l. of Geneva n Y for many
years. He is one the first citizens Western New York
saw him last week in good health. His was most
remarkable one but actually in every particular
CSignedl DEMAs BARNES"
We have watched the unaided but growing favor Of
PAGES CLnAAx SALvE," aud avalng ourselves of :he
Wedge wonderful curative powers have become
proprietors of the
1t Is sure for Burns ScaIds Scrofua Salt Rheum
Fever sores, Broken Breasts Frost Bites ChblansSngs
Bruises, Cuts. Swengs &c whether upon beast.
subdues pain and inflammation with surprising CELEBRITY
and heals burns without No family should be
without it.. 1t is always wanted and is always ready
We will forfeit dozen for single failure We be
lieve there anything like it in the world 1t
put up in tin boxes surrounded by full circular giving
acts, directions, testimonials &C. and be ordered
through any respectable Druggist throughout The world
Price only 25 cents. WHITE & ROWLAND,
Successors to J. NJ. PAGE, LIBERTY STREET,
eowly35 New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-19
$500 PER ANNUM lin ADVANCE
KENOsHA; WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1867

drawing rooms of the house are large and
lofty, beautifully carved overhead in panels
and frescoed. Mr.. Robbins does not stop to
take his breakfast at home, but leaves his
house for the market every morning be-
tween four and five o'clock. Some of his
men get there as early as two o'clock. He
is an expert salesman, and can pick out a
chicken ito dot, let you call for what
ever size you will. In personal appearance he
is a medium sized man, rather stoutly built,
with full face, and black hair, slightly
sprinkled with silver. He has deep hazel
eyes, and wears black chin whiskers. He
leaves the market at twelve o'clock m, and
the rest of the day he enjoys life, riding
out with his family, Or few friends. He
makes the most of each day as, it passes,
and leaves the morrow take care for itself
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-19
From Chambers journal.
Dead Violets.

Let them lie-ah, let them lie
Plucked flowers-dead tomorrow ::
Lift the lid up quietly.
As you'd lift the mystery
OF q buried sorrow.
Let them lie-the fragrant things.
All their souls thus giving;
Let no breeze's ambient wings,
And no useless water springs.
Mock them into living,
They have lived-they live no more;
Nothing can requite them
For the gentle life they bore.
Which to up-yield in full store,
1t did so delight them.
Yes, L ween, fower-corses fair!
Twas joyful yielding;
Like some soul heroic, rare,
That leaps boldly forth in air
Forts loved ones shielding.
Surely, ye were glad TO die
In the hand that slew We;
Glad to leave the open sky.
And the airs that wandered by,
and the bees that knew We;
Giving up Z small birthplace,
And day Of blooming,
Here to lie in narrow-spaCe,
Smiling ia this smileless face
With such sweet pertaining.
Oye little vi0lets. dead.
Cotiined from all gazes,
We will also smile and shed
Out Of heart-fOwers wIthered.
Perfume of sweet praises.
And as We. for this poor sake.
Love with life are buying,
So, doubt not. One will make
All our gathered flowers to take
Richer scent through dying.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-19
one Inch Of Space will be counted a Scare.

ikoFEssIoNAL AND BUSINESS CARDS 81 n line ner
additional line. "-' ni'S oents lor each
sinIs published four weeks, 81 70 for
animal i'll same notice. ~ Vail auoltlonal
LEGAL, NOTICES, at Statute rates
ApvERTIsENENTs not accompanied with direction
ingly q ~ 40i "ccoro-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-19


We find the following description of NJ
/. Sullivant's new Farm, in the Prairi
Farmer, of Aug. 31st;
NJ. L. sULLIvANr's NEW FARM.
| 1t will be remembered that Mr.. Sullivant
has for several years occupied a farm il
Champaign County, containing about g.
| 900 acres which he had brought under fine
state Of preparation for stock farm, but
last year sold it to Mr. Alexander, an ex-
tensive stock grower. for very handsome
price, with the intention of improving the
land in Ford County, at which we had now
arrived. Mr.. Sullivant owns in one body
here about 40, 900 acres, most judiciously
selected and located at an early day. Its
altitude and position may be judged OF
when we inform the reader that the Vermil-
lion of Indiana, the Vermillion, the Macki-
nav and the Sangamon rivers of. Illinois
may all be traced to this body of land, thus
giving it sure and permanent drainage in
every needed direction. 1t is one vast prai-
RE with the exception of magnificent
grove of about 100 acres situated near the
centre and where the homestead buildings
and shops are now located.
Mr.. Sullivant having been upon the farm
but about year Of course has made but
little impression on the place. his first OBJ
ject being to fence it. he decided to use the
Usage orange for that purposes; his plan EN-
bracing line of hedge around the outside.
then dividing it into sections of $40 acres;
and knowing that eventually roads would
be needed, las laid out roads every two
miles each way, to be enclosed by a hedge
h. o1I Io1o
200 miles of hedge, about so miles of which
have been put out the present season on
land broken up last SUMMERTIME prepara-
ton being to pillow four to six burrows, throw
ing them to the centre and setting on the
ridge; all low places being broken wider
and thrown up to form ridge, out of the
influence of standing water The balance
of the rows are plowed this summer prepar-
atory to setting next spring. The plants
already set are placed Is inches apart, and
when grown up to suitable size will be
cut or 'plashed' and laid down in the line
OF the row.. The plants set are generally
looking very well. 1t forms a very pretty
sight from some of the higher eminences.
to see the checkered scene laid out-the
dark lines prepared for the hedge contrast
ing with the deep green of the prairie.
From some points single rows of hedge
could be seen seven miles long as straight
as an arrow
On many OF the more prominent eleva-
tons of the farm, which will eventually be
desirable for building sites, he has set out
fine groves of fast growing deciduous trees.
In addition to this vast work of hedges,
there have been thousand acres of land
m nd mt into Il
life and health be spared to de-
velope this vast tract of land as proposed |
by him now, it will form one of the won.
ders of the world.
There is little doubt but this tract of
land is really the finest body of equal size
in the United States. We regret very much |
not finGing Mr.. Sullivant at home at the |
time Of our visit, as we might have been
able to have given more interesting items
Of the farm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-19
Where some of the Wealthy families in
New York attend Church.


The N. Y. Gazette, has made note of
where some of the millionaires Of the city
go to church.
William B. Astor and Alexander T. Stew
art are Episcopalans, at least in church at
tendance The former frequented St. Thorn
as before it was torn down, ard his father
was buried in its vaults; the latter is not
renowned as a church goer. Peter Cooper
is Unitarian, and attends the ministry Of
DR.. Bellows, as does Moses Ii. GriuDell.
Ex-Governor Morgan is = Presbyterian, and
belongs to what was known as DIR. Pratt's
Church before the death of that divine.
James Brown, of the Brown Brothers attends
the same church. The Stuyvesants adhere
to their old family church,S St Mark, (Eplsco-
cal, } where many Of their house are buried.
Amos r. Emo Owner of the Fifth Avenue
HoteD attends DR.. Springs Presbyterian);;
II B. Clafiu is follower of Beecher, and
pays the largest pew rent known 10 Amerl-
ca-$550 per annum AS for George Law
and Commodore Vanderbilt, I'VE never heard
much of their church going procivItles;;
The latter indeed we fear is not inclined
that way; bat his great antagonist, Daniel
Drew, is Methodist of distinguished iloer-
atty.