davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
Judge Dents Acceptance.

The following is full text of Judge
Dents letter to Messrs. Woford and
jerks, of which an extract has already
been published in our columns:
WASHINGTON, July 9th, 1869.
''GENTLEMEN-Yo our communication of this
DAY, requesting permission to place my
name before the National Union Repub-
lican Convention is at hand, and in
reply l beg to assure you that if
can, in the least, be instrumental in
restoring the State of my adoption to her
normal place in the Union, and securing to
her a good local administration, you have
my permission to use my name for any posi-
ton within the gift of the National Union
Republican party of your State. The plat
form adopted by your Convention at Jack
approve and endorse"
with great respect / have the honor to
be your obedient servant
Signed LOUIS DENT.
Referring to Judge Dent, the Kinds
County Gazette says:
Judge Dent was formerly citizen of Call
ifornia. He there married daughter of A.
&. Baine, Esq, as late as 1851 prominent
Wing of this county, and often speaker at
our old fashioned Union Wing meetings
here in Raymond. Since the war, Judge
Dent removed to Mississippi, and has been
engaged in planting in one of the river
counties. On the Inauguration of Gen.
Grant (who happens to be a brotheT-in-law
of Judge Dent,) the President invited Dent
and his family to the White House, where
they have continued to this time. 1t is said
that it was Dent and his wife that spoke out
for the poor white people of Mississippi last
spring, when the despicable men composing
the committees of five and sixteen were in
Washington, and were nearly successful in
forging the chains that were to bind us hand
and foot. They prevailed with Grant-Grant
prevailed with the Cabinet-and Giant and
the Cabinet prevailed with Congress-and
now Dent will prevail with the people of
Mississippi!
We are not advised as to Judge Dents an
tecedents on Whiggerv and Democracy, but
we are willing to go for him on the faith
that we have that Baine would never have
consented for daughter of his to marry
Democrat. But, should it so turn out after
the election that Dent is a Democrat our
vote may be counted for Mrs Dent, tor we
are confident she's a WhiO
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

ALI. Burnett, the "Humorist and klocu-
ZIONIST" who recently passed through TINS
State, was the regular correspondent OF the
CincinLatti Commercial with bherman'h
army during the war, aud still writes 10 that
paper over the signature Of "Alt."
One of the emigrant agents OF the State OF
Minnesota has Just returned from Europe,
and reports that he has succeeded in indu-
cling 7bOO0 swedos 10 come % that State thi1
year.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

The New York Times reports that large
numbers Of boys are now arrested In that
city for theiving, and thinks that satan
seems 20 be around loose among the boys"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

A Convention of delegates from Young
mems Christian Associations Of the United
States and British Provinces Is to be held In
Portland, Ne, on the 14th inst.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
MusgrOve i'm IN Democratic Cau-
cu@.s'

The following is an extract Of letter
from a responsible citizen of Jasper
county:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

Gen. Forrest has negotiated for money
in New York to build considerable pOr-
ton of his Memphis and Selma Railroad.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
From the Picayune.
TIE SINNERS DEATH.
BY HENRI DE WE'RE.

,,-bsart is sad. my soul Is sick,
Ay n.-,ice i weak and growing thick;
NJ ~ i cold and damp with dew,
Ny gtCb tells that night is closing in
W. ~ NV day of strife and sin
P,oy@rld will soon grow dark to view.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

wsll-handled subjsct-strset organs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
7

,,-,o,,t, the never-ending ages
~ rternity. sins wages
VI ~ ernrorLed out mid their laughter,
M ,n,s O' lie me. in worldly scheming,
sought that wealth WHICH, ~ '''''' VI ''''i'
ing ,o,e..
Led their thoughts from '''' "'i 0''''
July ;, loJJ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

c,,el me truly, can it be
g1,tTm so near Eternity:
I.iife's last sands are falling fast,
IA am left without friend
A aione with God and that dread end,
-- Aiy must accord with my dark past:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

The following is full text of Judge
Dents letter to Messrs. Woford and
jerks, of which an extract has already
been published in our columns:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

,s.,.s nray'r Of the blasphemer
u ~. Va mi reach the blest Redeemer,
to III. nardou with that sorrow,
! 49,, a. before this I've known never,
VI N = now r.y own forever.
D. d.. the unexplored tomorrow.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

JACKSON, July l4th. 1869.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

The Gazette concludes by stating that
the Conservatives ofthe State have united
upoh Gov. Hamilton, and will elect him
as the shortest cut to reconstruction on
lust and liberal principles.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-10-09
Nouvellcs,
son goi.t

LoUIslASE,-koopmanshap, lie Holandais
chinoinisr ct mandarnise, manchand de chair
lnune ct futur vicc-presiaent des Etats- Uns,
est venn Il Ia Nonyelle Orleans. Ii fuit seS
ofres de service. II s'engage, pour la minimc
somme de Sl3O en- or de faire vcnir IN
Chnois a Ia Nouveile. Orleans. Mais oue
sera ce Chnois2 Fandra-t-i l'accepter te
qucl on rouvrir certaines maisons fermies?
n combien 'e> chinoises Celia, sans doutc,
d1pendra de l'age, de Ia beauta ct du marchs,
CeIIes de diN-hult ans seront sans prix.-On
va leter proclaincment les fondements d'une
pagode a l'encoignure Canal ct Hoans-Ho
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-10-09
1c1 EFT LII.

1SvENTloN-M. Onc1ime Dnhon, de notre
parosse, Went d inventor un 'ratcau d evolution
pour taire lie ton de teves.
&c ''rateau, avec denx mulcts ct I'M lonme seul,
tait lonvrage De vngt hommcs. Economic dc
temps ct economic de bras. 1T nous sayons pari1ite
ment que ces deus economies sout prtcieuses ct
ndcessaires aniourlh hui, puisque les trayaillcurs
devienuent de plus en- plus rares QUAINT an loin de
eves, nous savons cga!cnent qu une habitation ne
peut en- ttre lepouryue. En- outre. rien n'euticiit
ct ne itconde un champ CONNIE la teve, Ce l,rnier
secret men est plus pour les meilleurs arrcul-
teurs.
NJ. Duhon invite les habitans venir voir ionc-
tionner machine, sur lhabitation I. Robinson, 4
miles au.tlessus du Convent
Nous r6produisons l'arcle qu prtcrde avec
d'antant plus de paisr quill est local ct ne peut cre
passe silence.
rl,lsirurs habitants de notre paroisse, gems expc
rmentts ct posltitS, ont etc voir luncouncr ,e
''rtteau de NJ. O. Duhon lis sont to,,S ,,nrrv,llts
C-est bel ct ben une eXcellente invention II NY
aura pas lannee prochaine une habi.ation sans un
tel r,tcau.
Tc's sont textnellement les paroles de- MN P
Bourgeois ct autres Presquc sans fatigue un
homme ct tenS mnicts font en- I'm jour lie travail de
quarante hommes.
DECES-Une ionle nombre,se assisiat limanche
dernier aux tunerail!es de NJ. Ninzuc Mrc Fun
dcs braves ct honnttes citoycus de notre paroisse,
dGc6d6 Page de 30 ans.
NJ. Mire emporte avec lui les regrets d 'une COM
munaut6 qu lie connaissait. lestinait ct l'anait
Nul ne tut plus que lu bon, honntte, laboreux
ct digne ctait modre de simpicitG, de loyautt,
de conluite eNcellente Traveller 6ait sa ioe ct il
iasait honneur la generation qui Sc rc,ouvclle ct
scnnobit par le aheur Personnc ne lui connaissait
de- vices. pas meme de defaults ct tous a,lmiracnt
qualities hommr, de fs, de frere ct d'ami
..uSsi tut il accompagnc i sa dcrnere demeurc par
un luul. nombrense et attliStcr On aurait dit Zen
ternlcnt d un richie ct un puiSsm Biancs ct noirs
etaicnt Ia, c est qu on honortra touiours. meme
quand on est nparait. les qualities les dies
autrcS.
Que celia soft une consolation pour les bons ct ur
encouragement pour tots
: Et ponrquoi tasions- nous une chose honorable C
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-10-09

La c'oche de cette pagode est I'm tam tar
recommande par Ia presse quotidienne. L
CarriAon, que nous n'avons pas rccu, 10 per
mettra-t-il ?--Un club lou;sianais, ce qui van
mleux quune plaie de magots, Went de 81
former Il Ia Nouvelle- Orleans. Les plus homo
rabies citoyens de la vile en- font partie. Les
Franc-macons de la Nouvelle Orleans ont l'ai
de Sc traiter en- francs-ennemis. II faut alor
efiacer ordo ab clao ct dire ctaos ab chao.-
L'election municipale, "a Carrolton, est demo
cratiqne.-Pas yien a Ia Maison gnberma
toriale.
NouvEAU MONDE. Quoi?-Boutwell VI
faire nn discours, fait Jun discours, ct vent.
Grant est muet CONNIE une carpc ct ne penst
guere antrement.- pont sest fcroue SUI
lie hant du Mississippi. radicaux ct les
dtmocrates de Philadellhi dams une process
sion peu religieuse, Sc sont frottis.-Au
Texas, Ia division est au camp dcs moderes
Faute.-Delano, un sieur du Revcnu, veut
qnon agisse avec vigueur ct Qu'on foniIle les
maisons ct les poches IL circule de faux
dc vrais ct de bons?-Trois noirs, ASST aux
premieres dun theatre de New York, ont etc
expnlses par des officers Il cu une
violcnte tempete dams le Nord Est, ct les
disastres sont considarableS lie corsaire
Cnba a etc saisi /. SmithvilIe par le marshall
des E.-U.-Jordan ma pas propose de rcdcli-
ton; les revolntonnaires rccovent dies rem
forts; rien nest absolument desespira pour
la cause Cubaine. Copendant lie politque du
Cabinet de Washington est eminemment
chnoise. ma pas retire sa note-Il
a neige Richmond. Dent le canlitiat
mississippien, dit pnbliquement que son
beau frere Grant ttait favorable a son cleo
tion.-Butler Ia colique
NIEry MoSDE-La ycssie dc Napoleon est
mieux, ct rempereur mango du chevrcuiI. II
q assiste aux courses du bois de BouIogne
Boniogne est son premier exploit. tie gou-
vernement itaien, CONNIE bien pensez, ne
s'oppose pas !, ce que les 6vequcs lu royaume
d ltalic assistent au concilc ncumtnique-
l. Espasne est en- fen. Les republicans Sc
levent de tous c0tas. Les Cortes sitgent Les
libtraux ne yenlent pas du due de Genes
CONNIE roi. LIE roi d'Espagne est plus que
iamais X inconn'l.-NapoIton pare dun
disbursement general. Les corsares dlsem-
parts parlent ainsi.-La BelgiQuc s'opposc a
Introduction des Chnois dams IA province
dc Namur.-La Suisse veut retrer a Bernc
son onrs federal ct e transporter !. Gencve
tcrt IN publiciste anglais, Sc
faitil qne Ne. Stowe, Fannie lcs noils.
insnlte Byron, lie defenseur ct Iami des
Grecs?'
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-10-09
DERNIERES NOCNELLES

Grand brnit Washington au suirt dc Ia saisic
du Hornet, corsaire cuban Grant est decide a lie
garder .nsqn. nouvel ordre.
La Legislature DE- Ia Vrsine scst ltunie.
Il or est Il $3.50 4 New -York
La loi martiae tt6 procnmGc en- Catalogue
ct en- Andaou,-
Cuba, quoqnon en- ait dit, r6siste, ne Sc renl
pas, mourra lIutot que de deposer les armes
-Boutwel! n point parle, ct c'e>t naIheur grand
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-10-09
CHinOise.
- .O.--

Femmes, rhomme est voltage
DE seize i soixante ans;
Aimer est de tout age,
Mais il nest qu'un printemps.
Quand on a Tame blanche.
Et les chcveux fournis,
Lamour est un dimanche,
Les cieux sont infnis.
C'est lie miel de l'abeille,
lie chant de deux allies,
La feur de Ia corbeille,
Tout ce que vous voulez.
Mais bast' Celia trtpasse
Apres lie mois flenri
Tout cassc, lasse, passe
On meurt, on a souri,.
Cette mort dams la vie,
C'est ramom profane,
Trop savant, fait d'envie,
Dun sueusard avine.
Alors Went la Chinoise,
La file de Nankin,
Don't la mine est sournoise
Et l'@il trois fois coquin.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-10-09


fait son devoir, il ne faut pas roublier. Vinzul
Mire courageusemeht ct noblement dGfendu /
cause confeder6e usqu'a la derniere heure. G eta
un sergent du dix-huitiemc, de ce dix -huitiem
heroique ct decline qu peut encore senorgueilli
de Mouton, dArmant ct de cent autres.
Nous ne disons pas celia pour rcveiller lie fant6m
de la guerre civi!e, la paix est desormais notr
mot ordre, mais pour saluer lie deyor accompli e
lie courage malheureux
Out Vinzule Mire fut I'm ConfedGr6 dams |,
bataille, un travailleur a Ia paix, un brave e
honntte hommc touiours.
RECOLTEs.-Les plantenrs Sc prfparent Il
Vendangc de pays, c'est-a-dire la roulason Dan
une semaine on deux les sucreries fumcront III
attendant grace aux NUTS fraiches ct la tempGra
tttfe refroldle, la came Sc sucre ct mhrit Malheu
re'sement cete canine etc retardte dams sa v6ge'
tatlon, ct ellie nest que de moyenne grosseur La
fecolte ne sera done pas aussi abonlante qu on
fesperalt tout d abord ct qu'on await droit de
attendre. Cest ficheux pour lie planteur qui a
courageusement travai6, facIeux egaement pour
lie pays qu ne saurait s'enrichr que par la produc-
ton du sol. Pourvu encore qu'une gclee native ne
soft point nne nouvele calamitc.
1"''' u ia lecote de rlz ialte dams notre parosse,
~ esl aes melIeures et des Plus satlsialsantes.
lAes queques habltants qul ont seme du coton
sont contents.
lie mails est gen6ralement beau.
somme toute, aimee 69-7O ne sera pas pour
Salnt'Jacques une aimee exceptionnee dabon-
dance ct de rchesses
On jondra les deux bouts.
,,
~ '"' .o''i'''e' e'ieu'' Nous ne 'ou'
'o'' - ''' ~ '"'.io'Se'es' mas nous so"ha'tons
'''' '''' P''''e 'e"e''e Se''e
=, - - so''''',s SUI ;ne'''a M
so"e.'A - 'e''''" "a wye a''S a'e"ges
t,aa, i '.,,,a., H. I y =
n.
.o''''' p'''o'"' ~ W. MOURN y co'ii'l'e ia
!, =. Ap' = %" ."''''
~ ''' D''"o se'" pour J"'''a's
N"''N'' eo''''A' ,''' '' s"'e| "es
90 r". u" "a7''' '''''iee'
J"se e'e o"Veftc l"hal ueFhier.
oe'a e'''' hecess"lie' ct II etait temps. Ioute
justice oeao'a uhe ]nf'a'c''on'
=. nous o'os'hs cure scion esprit pnDhc' scion
. ~ 'o''" cH"''c' e'l oSaht' LII Justice pas
eo'''1"' - oe p'o'e'ehces-L'Ie est lmpaltale ct
coiloi'h6 u IA ioi-Le llge II est pas ct ne peut
d une cotere ct dun parti, etc"
1T nous dsons encore que san-Jacqnes est une
parosse don't lie present ct lavenir, CONNIE ordre,
tion, dolvent otre en- harmonic avec e pass6
Mons avons Ia conviction que NJ. Hunsaker,
honme de loi ct homme intelligent, remplira ses
devolfs avec toute la conscience 'un i,,ge ind6.
pendant c, tenne ct toute la recitude esprit uu
liblc AmeFca!n
Est-il radical, democratic on rGpublicain2
Nous ne le sayous mas et nons M ynuonr nos 10
sayoir.
SUN judex, non aliud."
Soy luez, no otre cosa
Il am Judge, not politicanr
AF ~
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-10-09

Au demeurant, croyons bien que les bras
seuls ne manqnent pas, mais que les intelli
gences font egalement default. Que fauti
pour que 10 nor retournc aux champs ct J
sGjourne?- bancs don't nous avons parle,
les blancs il Ia vile ct les blancs 4 Ia cam.
pagne.
Dams le cours dune discussion toujours
passionnee, meme quand vos arguments sont
excel!ents, vous eXagtrez avec mne certaine
complaisance. L'homme est ainsi, voire
meme lie Chinois, qui nest qu'un homme /.
Petat cmbryonnaire. Et Ion exagere, nous
lie premier, en- avancant que lie noirs dispa.
raissaient avcc une effrayante rapilite Ger
ttincment leur chii1re actuc est al, dessous
du chiirc Il hcr, ct cette race ltclassee,
depaysec, errante par instinct, yngabonde par
ingnorance, fourvoytee par politique, cntasste
AK quarters malsans des vilcs, bien plus /,
plaindre qua maudirc, dig6nert physique
ment ct moralcmcnt dams beaucoup des stems,
de meme Qu'elle s'est tlevee dams quelques
autres. Toute tpreuve supreme est le trom-
phe on Ia dtfaite. Nous avons VII des societies
blanches succomber /. l'tpreuye Qnoian'il
en- soft. les nors sont encore nombrenx ct
pos~ihIes. Que leur faut-il? lie camp, Ia
famille, Ia paix, IA presence de travalleurs
exemplaires, lantagonismc dn micux ct non
de IA pean, Ia gertrude luil faut etre homme
pour atrc quclqno chose. Lcur suplriortt
numariquc les maitiendra toujours dams une
inferiorita morale, inftroritd que Ia liberta
ellie meme ne saurat ditruire seule, surtout
81 cettc iijertG Sc danature en- iadGpeahmce.
Notions en- outrc que la difaillancc de
cerInins blancs nest due qua Ia force num'-
mais celia est.
Smyrna times., 1869-12-29
= Card.

report (as have been iOld) has been very indus.
trOusly circulated IN this community that do not
cut or make clothing Og any one unless they buy the
material Of. n e.. would say to nay frIeHds. and the
public that such is not the fact that while is my
business to sell all the goods can. and while know
that can furnish Clothing 10 order much chea per
than they be furnished any where in the town OF
even IN the State. or yet ia Phade pha. il certainly
would be 10 The advantage Of all who desire clothing
made tOrder 10 buy Of me, Yet any one desires
buy their goodsefsewhefe shall~be nap gyto cut
make for them such garments they may desire. al
short notice and IN the best style.
In this conn action will say that have the largest
assortment OF Cloths and Cassmeres thai be found
in Smyrna, and as this is my only BUSINESS it is my
intention with liberal support from the pubicl 10
furnish them with all the newest Styles fast as
they appear, in garments made TO order. or in the
goods by the yard NV stock will be found complete
at all times. both for Men and Boys wear. Call and
examine for yourselves.
My stock Of GenIemen's Furnishing Goods is also
Of the best character. All the novelties Of the
season in Small Bows, Bosom Scarfs, Ties, &c Also
nice assortment Of Gloves. Hosiery, and Under
Clothing. Suspenders and Paper Collars
w. II. BAGGS,
MERcHAPT TAILOR,
decl Commerce Street, Smyrna. Del
Smyrna times., 1869-12-29

Also FREGHT TRAINS WITH PASSENGER Car StachSd will
500 Clayton $50 Camden $40 Felton, oO5 and be
due Harrington about 1890 A. NJ Returning 70 leave
inxtoa about 20 p FELTON, Camden aO5 Dover 54
Moorton 6IO CLAYTON, MddetOwn s45 New Castle 1885,
and be due al about Hoo p NJ Subject to delays
incident to Freight Business. =. s.-.,--
This will to take Passengers only
will down at any stopping place
cept Hares Corner state Road Del Junction am
New Castle Tfajns.-LeaYe New Castle for Wilmington ana
/ Philadelphia at TAO, A. NJ. -. =.
New Castle. ...
| SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-AdditiOnal to those above
leave Smyrna Clayton lt5 A. NJ and SO p NJ Leave
Cayton for Smyrna A. NJ and 20 p M to make connee
ton with trains TO and from Dover and Stations South
| .'.'t"tH A-- L. Q. SEWALL, Supt Del. r. R.
Smyrna times., 1869-12-29
Delaware Railroad Line.
FALL ARRANGEMENT
after
MONDAY, OCT. 5th, 1868.

Passenger traihS viii run as follows. un-
til further notice. e.4iAll Trains Sundays
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-05

Infantry, garrIsoning this post. The soldiers
we're out repairing the telegraph line. The
sergeant in command, named Robert Rhea,
being short distance from the train, was cut
off, and doubtless captured, as no trace ofhim
has been found, although every effort has been
made to recover him by the commanding Off
Ger, Colonel G. q. Coulton and his subordi-
mates. His saddle was found on the trail,
about seven miles from where the fight occur
red. Private Emory was killed and scalped on
the field, but Corporal Saunders succeeded.
after a severe fight, and with the exercise OF
excellent judgment, in bringing the remainder
Of the party safely to the post. He also brought
in the teams and other property, and the oooy
OF his slain comrade. The con 1uct OF this
youug non-commssioned officer and his little
party was truly heroic, and it deserves to be
acknowledged by the public press generally"
Commissioners Delano is formally notified
that an appeal from his decision sustaining Mr.
Webster's construction OF the Law in regard to
the tax on bankers and brokers will be made to
the courts at once. The decision OF the tribu-
nal will be looked for with great interest.
The New York Post says: "The decision OF the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue on the ques-
tion whether brokers shall pay tax OF LA OF
one per cent. on call loans excites some sur
prise in Wall-street, for the reason that the
points raised by the brokers do not appear to
have BEEN touched upon in the decision. These
were, first, that the business Of carrying STOCKS
is TO part Of bankers business, but has al
ways been understood to be the business OF
brokers exclusively. Second, that money em.
ployed by brokers 10 carrying stocks (even IL
capital for any purpose,) is not capital en-
ployed In the business Of banking we un-
derstand that Judge Nelson, OF the United
States Supreme Court, about two years since,
decided that persons who carry stocks are
brokers, and not bankers. This was at time
when the tax was on the broker, and when the
banker was exempt. AS this is question in.
volving large interests, and as the decision OF
the commissioner may be reviewed in the
courts, il is TO be hoped that aiudicial deoislon
may be obtainsd with which all persons in in
terest will be satisfied.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-05
Reviews,

Pores PoEr1cAL WORKS. New York: D. Ap.
pieton & Co. Charleston: John Russell.
q Price so cents.
This is one Of Appleton's cheap editions OF
the standard poets, clearly printed with large
type on good paper. These are the cheapest
books published on this continent.
WAvERLEY NOVELS. Anne Of Geierstein. New
York: D. appleton & Co. Charleston John
Russell. Price 25 cents.
The series OF "plaid" Waverleys, at twcnty-
five cents for each novel, is nearly complete.
The type though small is clear, and the toxt is
that OF the Abbotsford edition.
The VILLA ON THE RHINE. By Auerbach. Vol.
I. New York: Leypoidt Il Holt. Charleston ::
John Russell.
We have already spoken at some length Of
this charming book, and defer further COM
ment until it is published complete. The vol.
1me before us contains the first and second
parts, and is the only authorized American
edition.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-05

TIE New York Herald talks "Big Ingun, ="
and says : " 1t will be seen that the Alabama
claims difficulty must soon come to an issue
an issue either by peaceful arbitration and the
footing up and prompt payment of our bill Of
damages, or war. To England We tender the
choice. Which will she accepta Our people
are aggrieved, but prepared to settle the dis
pute either way"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-05

T1OR SALE.-THE ED Of
FERs for sale one. half interest in the Office of
lHE ABBEvILLE BANNER, to cash purchas, r.
The office II well supplied with printing material has
ample facilities for Job Printing, as we'll as the pub
large list of subscribers, and enjoys advertising
seco.d to 10 other paper in the State.
Terms made known and further partic 'ars given on
application. W. w. FARROW.
April46 mwf1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-05

The following appears in the Tribune OF Sat
urday, from Mr. Greeley, editor-in-chief: ''Mr.
Young has not been removed nor suspended
nor in any manner condemned by us, as has
been mistakenly asserted by the Sun, and tele
graphed all over the country. 1t Is not our
custom to pass judgment on any one on
strength of nero indictment, especially when
the finding Of it was plainly impelled by envy,
malice ON blighted aspirations"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-05
for SQlR.

E,OK sALH, IN TIE VILLAGE OF
I Adams Run. hand some 1wosnd-a-half story
RESIDEN e, on brick foundation. modern style,
finely finished, with double piazza; we'll known as
the Tavern House. On the premises a'e all ncces.
aary outbuild ngs in 9ooi order; and well Of excel
lent water. One acre Lot. ocation central and
healthy.
For terms and further information apply to
j. p. NOODLE.
Real Estate Agent,
Corner Galhouu-street and Rut edge Avenue.
Nav va