davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-08-19
COMMITTEES TO ARRANGE FLORAL HALL.

Richards Rogers Miss Julia Nelson
Dr. l. Evans John
Hiss sAnneN
w B. kinkead, Emma
Glascock,
sSarh Brown
Isma TrOh Miss Caddie Shnn,
H.
NJ
Henry Meek
James Quinn Flora Eihitz
Mora
C B. ROdas Miss Richelderfr
Mrs
AnneB Mrs L.
AndrewBary A AcIbben
Robert Woodrow, Miss McFadden
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-08-19
CLASS A-No. ?.
SADDLE HORSES.

Best aged Stallion, Silver Pitcher....$1O 90
I'd do do Silver Pitcher. 90
best 3 year old Stallion, Silver Goblet 90
I'd do do Silver Cup. 90
best aged Gelding, Silver Pitcher. 10 90
I'd do do Silver Cup. 90
best year old Gelding, Silver Goblet 90
I'd do do Silver Goblet 90
best aged Mare, Silver Pitcher ........ 10 90
I'd do do Silver Cup. 90
best 3 year old Mare, Silver Goblet. 90
I'd do do Silver Goblet 90
best Pony of any age, Silver Goblet 90
The Committee will decide whether an
animal exhibited as a pony properly be-
longs to that class.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-08-19
Youths Department.
Bnignnas.

Enigmas.
1.
I am composed cf "a letters.
My n II Is Is mount north Of the land Of
Perpa.
NV p ~ 6 10 II river in Dodanim
Ny 4 4 q king IT The Amsit kites.
Ny 20 20 u p IS Is IT, the northern part uf Eu-
rope where the GePids destroyed By the
Lnmblrds
Ny I6 - a IS 10 was one Of the snesmPmcuts Of
the lrTaalifps.
Ny whole found in tho thirteenth chapter Of
Proverbs OSCEDLAt
Sugartree Ridge o.
an composed Of letters:
My4 8 rs o verb.
Nv 3 8 8 Is whatwB must obey.
My7 is q cvloT.
My ; g. irviat has 0 ern.
Nv , 2 I is what men like O. do.
4 Nv "a hole h = rtty IN Ohio. SBEELfSGs
BHyiOa, Ohio,J July, lSO9
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-08-19
PREMIUM LIST
CLASS A-No. l.
HoHsEs FOR GENERAL PuRrosEs.

HORSES FOR GENERAL PURPOSES.
Best aged Stallion, Silver Pitcher....slO 90
I'd do do Silver Cup......... 90
best year old Stallion, Silver Goblet 10 90
I'd do do Silver Mug. 90
best ? year old Stallion, silver Goblet 8 90
ID do do Silver Cup. 90
best l year old Stallion, Silver Goblet 90
ID do do Silver Cup. 8 90
best Spring Horse Colt, Silver Cup. 90
I'd do do do ...... so
best aged Gelding, Silver Goblet...... 10 90
ID do Silver Cup........ 90
best 3 year old Geldihg, Silver Goblet 90
ID do do Silver Cup. 90
best 2 year old Gelding, Silver Cup. 8 90
I'd do do Silver Mug 90
best year old Gelding, Silver Cup. 4 90
I'd do do Silver Mug 90
best Brood Mare, with Colt at side,
Silver Goblet....................... 10 90
"a oest Brood Mare, Silver Cup....... 90
best year old Mare, Silver Goblet. 10 90
I'd do do Silver Cup."... 90
best year old Mare, Silver Goblet. 90
I'd do do Silver Cup...... 90
best year old Mare, Silver Cup..... 90
"a do do Silver Cup. %
best l year old Mare, Silver Cup. 5 90
I'd do do Silver CuP...... 2 so
best Spring Mare Colt, Silver Cup. 90
I'd do do Silver Cup...... 2 90
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-08-19
BOARD OF ugagcToRs
suPgRlNTEN0eNTs OF DEPARTMENTS.
MARsHALs.

Chief Marshal-Charles Evans.
AssisuntsH H. Redkey, Henry CLANCY, Cary I. Pope
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-08-19
Poetry.
soMR 1ropHrR,s CH1T.p.


AZ home or away, IN the alley or street,
Wherever chance in this wide world to meet
girl that is thoughtIsss, OF boy that is wild,
Ny heart echoes uotly, '' 'Tis SONS mothers child,
And when ere those DER whom Long yearu have rolled
whose hearts have gr5eH htrdsned, rhOss ibirlit ar'
cold,
Be It wOman all fallen, or mas an defled,
A:vOics whispers sadly, "Ah, come mothers child"
No'maiter bow far fFom thstigbt she ham struysd
no matter what inroads dishonor hath muds;
No matter what element canksred the Peari--
Though tasnished and Bullied, she is some mUthsrl
girl.
No matter bow wayWard hls footsteps have bsoni
No matter how deep be Is sunkeh 10 siHi .
No matist how iOH q BIS blandard Of jay-
Thoash Eulliy and iOuth'ones b is some nOthor'u
boy.
That head bath been pilloFed on tsndereEi breast;
That form hath been wgDt Ger, fhose lips have been
pr-ssod;
That uOul hath been prayed for IN tones gWVe. and
mild;
For Hrn sake deal gently with some mothers child.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-08-19
CONsoLETIoN.

CONsOLATDoN.
BT TfLLETTE EIELAEs.
All, how weary, sad and dreary,
Is my heart Tonight
Sitting lonely, mOOnhSams only,
For an evening light.
Gone the glory, told the story -...
Ofthe faded day.
Night uncertain, with its curtain
Folds the scene away.
an itu plcasure-goidtB treasure
Past fOtevermore--
swert reunion and communion
With my friends are DER.
Sad the parting, tears upstartlng
Al the word ianwell,
One said smiling, grief beguIling,
'Al In Heaven may dwell"
Nov Ponder-yea, and voadeF
That s'er forgot
The glad meeting, and the greeting,
Where cares enter not.
Lave, Oh, sadness Como, oh, sI4dnes'i
Fill my heart to- night.
Hope sHtN lining, pure Faith thining
Dor an evening light.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-08-19
TWENTIETH ANNUAL FAIR

PREMIUM LIST, RULES AND POPULATIONS
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-08-19
Whole No. 1874.
CLASS H.-No. l6.

do Sorghum Mill........................... Dip
do OT..................,.,.......... Dip
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-08-19
Vol. S3-NO. IA.
4HEHIGHLANI EEEKLYEEFS.
oLDEsFPAPERIN qRlOoUNTE.

J. .. B0ARDNAN, EDITOR AND PRoPBIETOR.
DFFICE-Main ST. north side, second door east % High
nearly opposite she Post once.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-08-19
NEW DEN IA OFFICE.
DR.. .LEWIS'S
OFFICE IN NEWS BUILDING.
Cares scurTy 3 Preserves the Teelh,

TRT ~. Dr. L. hau been practising Dentistry IN
Hizhui oouuty fir yehu, sod has inserted thous
aud uf Trsta IN that time, al Of which uiHg well
Dr.. Z puts M teeth Natural and durable ne @
8, possible 10 make fbeul d ~ chrap ~ any Dentist
do the kind Of work. I've him call.
ju2ftf
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-08-19
OFFICERS FOR 1869.

MARSHALL T. NELSON, Preaident
JNo. A. TRIBIBLE, JR., Vice President;
J. s. BLACK, Treasurer;
W. ELLIS, Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-10

oner had been unable to procure necessary
witnesses, that the examination be con-
tinued until some future day. go as to give
him time to procuie them. q,
Judge Thomas said that he did not think
it was his duty to continne the ease. he
had already done so once to give the
prisoner the time he requested. and 1t had
not been taken advantage of.
Judge Green read certificate from Dr.
Bryan, of Kin4ton, Mr.. MunrOe's physl
clan, in which it Was stated that Mr. Mum
roe was in precarinus state OF health
and close confinement would he preludic1al
to him. ..Fss. .a.s z.....
His Honor said he could not feel, under
The circumstances shown in the evidence
before him, that he could bail the prisoner.
The offence was not ballable one, and
therefore, ne ordered Mr.. Munroe to be
remanded to the custody Of the Sheriff OF
Craven county, until snch time as he was
brought to trial. .4s. .E
Judge Green requested that the bail re-
qnired of Mr.. Jesse O. Kennedy for his
appearance at the next term of the Su
perior Court and for his good behavior, be
reduced within more reasonable bounds
Col. Clarke thought the ends of justice
would be subserved if the bonds were
fixed at a lower amount. Besides, he
thought the prisoner being at large would
have good effect. as he wonld use his
influence to quiet the band over which he
presides. ..t 3
Judge Thomas did not consider the
organization spoken of had anything to dc
with the case-the law looked to the acts
of men composing it, etc. However, he
would take the amount OF bond into con
sideration.
The case of Richard Sutton, charged
with the murder of Lewis Cogdeii, colored
which was continued until yesterday, from
Tuesday last, was then taken mp for tina
disposition.
His Honor ordered the Sheriff of Craven
county to take Richard Sutton in his Gus
tody and hold him until he was discharged
by law. .... -. f.
Thereupon the Court adjourned, the ex
animation being ended by the disposal OF
all the cases. .r f..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-10
.,,,,. LATE GOV WORTH.

The lateness Of tl,e hour at which We re
ceived the notice uf eX Gov. WORTH
death. preclnieL any extended notice OF
true patriot. IN able pablo servant ana al
honest man North Carolina may wei
mourn the loss Of snch citizen III the
darkest hours Of her history he was called
Tn the pnbcrnatOrial chair, who, unbiased
by partisan prejudice, and unaWed by mil
itary tyranny, administered the laws OF
rbe State IN the service of justice, and up
held the honor and rights Of her Citizens
against falsehOod, misrepresentation anu
tie oppression of irresponsible anu ol-
pressiva power He was the last OF iist
-7hom true North CaTollnlans placed III the
chair Of honor. His example may Well DE
IeId up to coming pablo servants, as
worthy Of their highest admiration anu
closest imitation. so long rs North Car
oIina's honor is held dear, the name OF
jonathan WORTH will be reyered and re-
-Dected by her citizens
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-10
GERMANY
FHc catholic IIierarchIcRi Convention
Fis tf"rhs OF the Prelatss fDs the Council
In Home --Obetiient Yet Free arIIIsnt
asse Bibiage OF Itank e. ....a.
rOneter:

LONDON. Sept. cit Is we'll known Oh
the Continent, and also in England, thai
the Hierarchical Convention of the tatho
lic Bishops OF Germany, III Fulia. Baya
ria, ls likely to have very important ami
decided influence OH the relation which
the German Catholic Church generally will
hold toward the Ecumenical Council liz
Rome. ..... ..-..
large number of the religious faculty
Of Germany, headed by Professor Dollin-
ger, OF Munich, the anthor Of the series al
articles recently published in the Allge-
meine Zeitung, of Augsburg, entitled 1.-The
Council at the Civita," are opening in ia
vor of the assumption by the German epis
copacy of a liberal, independent stand be
fore the Council on all such temporal polit-
zeal points al may come up before the as
sembled prelates. Although the Fnlda
Convention is held with closed doors and
it's proceedings kept secret, enough is al
ready known to make it certain that the
bishops take stand against the position
of the great body of the German clergy,
and advocate the necessity of an entire
submission to the decisions of the Council
in all things, holding such course to be
absolutely necessary for and inseparable
from the maintenance of the Catholic be-
lief in the doctrine of the infaliibility OF
the Holy Father. the Pope, when presid-
ing in General Council of the Church.
Among the prelates present in tho Con
vention were the Right Reverend Cristo-
phe Florentius, Bishop of Fulda; the Most
Reverend Doctor Paulus Melchers, Arch
bishop of Cologne; the Right Reverend
Doctor Heinrich Forster, Prince Bishop of
Breslau the Right Reverend Baron Won
Ketteler, Bishop of Mayence, with the
Bishops of Penderhorn, Freres, FINLAND,
Heildesheim, Osnabruck. Augsburg, Eich
stadt, Wurtzburg and Rottenburg; the vi
car General of Freiburg, the Vicar Apos-
tolic of Dresden, with several other Church
.lignitaries Of equal note. .......
lr is understood that it was resolved in
the Convention that the Bishops should in
future use their authority to enforce a
strict ecclesiastical discipline and obedience
throughout the members of the German
priesthood. ..IE-
The Austrian archbishops and bishops
kept aloof from the Fulda Convention
They will hold separate conference n
Salzburg. .' '.sa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-10


XIX Century, published in Charleston. 8
g. We clip the following INTERESTING ar
ticle from its pages ..a.
TRUTH IN A NUTSHELL.
Our sympathies for the negro date o.,
terror to his emancipation. We knew ar
respected him when he was slave snS
the accident OF liberty does not alter o.
estimate OF his character. No chance
his political status will change him anI
no legislation, either in prospect or fan ,'
will over place him on q social eonoI;t
with his Caucasian brethren. Yet Ely
fixed belief of ours does not In the Las
interfere with our anxiety and labor g..
his development and elevation. We no.
| to see him vindicate his manhood a.
take high place in the civilization anS
! political character Of the world IT,.
place is not attained by acts of ConpreSs
or by the right Of franchise, OF any OH
political liberty, but by process of tran.
ing, social, intellectual and moral. md
favoring and peaceful conditions, III,
is the cause of bitter and irreconcilahls
difference between his present teacherg
and leaders and ourselves They Larst
gne upon liberty and rights, and forth.
with pretend to champion the cause of tha
| Il,
assist in governing the country in which
he lives, and by all means infame Inn,
with zeal for place and power They taxi
care. however, not to lift him int
place. We, on the contrary, urpa
the right and necessity of preparation
a reasonable pnpilage IN the schools of
learning and politics, giving every worthy
asplrant the place he may honOrably win
1t the excltements kept up in our mist Ey
| Radical leaders ID intended as a punish
ment inflicted upon us for the Gin OF slave
holding, 1T IS most unfortunate for the
| freedman. His decentralization IS completa
| His thirst for education Is quenched hv
the muddy waters of political strife, while
his personal hopes and ambition for polit,
cal preferment are systematically and cru.
ely blasted and ignored He ia only
| dnpe, machine, q chattel, used for the
vilest purposes. When he can be no IonO
or thus used where will he find his level +?
Will his Radical leaders then exhaust the
language in praise of his worth, or grant
him the comfortable asylum which they
denied to him in tho day of his impor
lance At present, utility is the gnage
of his value and Importance, and utility IS
the only principle of Radical measurement
in reference to him in any state and in
every position. In tho enjoyment Of
emOlument and spoils he counts only as
cipher, while in the low and dishonorable
work OF reckless party, he III considered
the best instrument. No respect is paid
! to his conscience, none to his reason, none
to his happiness. The vilest means are
employed to engage him, and the lowest
appetites and passions are pandered to, TO
gain their ends.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-10

Ltr4tnta and Attorney General HORr.
Attorney General HOar, while he gives
Il as his opinion that 30 test oath ID ie
uuired of the members elect OF the Legs
iature Of Virginia, very emphatlcaliy says
u am Of the opinion. therefore, that ~ may
l,L4e together, organize anu ACT upon Ili"'
amendment, CLhe l5th) but that unlil JIM coo e.
mall lave approved the constitution anu INC
acton under 1t, and shall have restored the S1Ia 10
70 its proper place i'll the Union by recognizing its
,.r!n OF : 0Yernment as Republican, anu AUNT
ing Il to representation. the Ia GIslature ls not
-utitled AMI could not, without violation OF law,
lr allowed to transact any BUSINESS pass niy
ct or rerulYo Ur undertake to assume any oLilef
run0tiOn Of a Legislature If the test-Oath mas not
,1.h rruIiirtI Of its members; and that no OH
.sr elect, Il under the new constitution can enter
anon the duties Of his Office, without takln" the
.ath, whIlo military government continues
That is to say, the Legislature may meet
md adopt the 10Th amendment to the
tnited States Constitution, and the mem
,,ars must then go to their homes and wait
The action of Congress in the matter.
The Richmond Dispaich of the 9th I'M
,ttrstands that the proclamation OF the
commanding General relative to the cleo
tons IN Virginia is in course of prepare
tlyn, bat may be briefly delayed by an nn-
s.-rtled ,oiut which IS now nnder consider
utIpn it, therefore, may not be issued
.,lltIi tha latter part of next week or the
.irrt If tn week following. Bat it will
..,.ltuinly not he delayed longer :han that.
HE Legislatures, ut course, meets the
Ipt.rti Thursday aft,: the day the procla
.Iption IS ise,."l, whatever day that may
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-10

NANopf1ER ssroLES Ox.-A large, fine
looking OK was Brought into the city yes
terday afternoon BY negro who called
himself John Anderson and sold to Messrs.
Bappler.& Tilley for the snm of $50. From
the small amount Of purchase money de-
handed, Messrs. b. Il II. felt we'll assured
that the OK was stOlen-and III fact they
recognized this negro as having sold to
them a stolen OK on a previous OCCASION
Without exciting his suspicious they
agreed to take the OK, but stated it to be
necessary to come down town for the plr
pose of obtaining the money. They thus
led him on until he was safely housed in
Justice McQnigg's Office and the OK quietly
Litched outside. The suspicious that in
tiuenced the action of Messrs. Bappler d
Tlley were then stated bnt very soon a
a telegram was received by the Sheriff
from MIR. David Rocks, residing near Bur
gaw, stating that an OK Whose de-
scription exactly suited the one offered by
the negro) had been stolen from his place
the night previous by negro named An
drew Wells, who proved by description to
be the same as John Anderson in custody.
Anderson. alias Wells, was sent to board
with Sol. Nash III the county jail to await
the appearance OF Mr., Rocks to prove
property and institute proceedings against
the thief
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-10

MORE robson COUNTY PRISONERS
CAPTURE OF ANOTHER OF THE KING MUIR
DERERs Sheriff Howell, OF Kobeson,
again reached this city yesterday after
noon from Lumberton, bringing with him
three more prisoners tor Judgment in cur
county jail. Among them is Henderson
Oxendine, another of the King murderers,
anu brother to Calvin Oxendine already
confined in our Jail. This prisoner was
captured Sunday last, The two other
prisoners are Jack Glover and Simon Nc
Neill, negroes, charged with committing a
rape on Sallie Chavers (colored on the
ODD of August last All three are now
safely lodged in our Jail.
Only two.of the King murderers are now
at large the outlaw and leader of the
gang, Henry Berry Lowry, and Boss
Strong, his nnprincipled assistant and
friend
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-10
E'nrtS Matters.

We have been forcibly struck with the
irtlcr ,I oar correspondent n, publish
II IA tlrt ,t.,t.;,xAT. of the lst inst, and a8
,y,. tnuE urc.,: !Du To- ,lliter With his former
s..s.tiuit IN regard to political matters, it
yves lis pleasure tO endorse much which
i.a4 last rolnit,,imicatiun contains Most Of
u.s tnIlt,ct.l views are III strict accordance
with what has appeared Iii these colnmns.
1t seems that IL division III the Radical
ranks ia to be followed by one among the
Conservatives, OF such IL threatened, If
the course Of certain papers and politicians
will have any wrt"ht III the State. We have
appealed Ia yaiu to conservative papers TO
ignore political l.s.'tt,-t.'ns AMI to ward OIL
threataned political family quarrels. 10y
turning tie attention. OF the people towards
financial reJouoLlurtluu which is Gel tatnly
as much cat Ut J"lnt "a poilttrai recon
structiuu. Any ami all political excite
IGents at present III North Carolina are
useless aud hultfui We have no gencIal
election pending and nnne soon to occur
IN local contests local interests can and will
decide terms of compromise between par
ties ana factions without committing lndi-
yIduals OF parties to any particular organ
cation. Such combinations are made to
su0serNr Temporary and local interests and
commit hone not parties to the contest,
and only these ion the pending election.
However much some papers affect pre-
science in political matters now,
we know that but hrD of them, one in
Salisbury and the other III Charlotte, d':t
not Heartily endorse the Conservative plat
torn and canvass OF the Spring of 1867,
and any attempted evasion now IS but de
nying, from motives Of imagined policy,
the most honorable records of their exist
ence ami services Even if It he safe and
profitable to sink principle for policy now,
ii is cont mptible to go back upon all
honorable past to make false record for
the tuture. II North Carolina must needs
compromise her pride and principle, let a
black line be drawn between the past and
future and let none dare go beyond this
sacred boundary t. find precedents
CT EXCUSES fur their conduct.
1t is proposed to disband the Conserya-
tive party, and for what ? Not to organ
re for a campaign, for there is none pond
ing. Not to defeat Ralicalism on account
OF the present division in that party, by
seeking division in orr own
Can it be that there is a morbid desire
10 do s0mething-tO get up some excite
ment-and for want Of something better to
do to follow the examples of Virginia and
Tennessee. In those States great issues
were at stake. In the former, reconstruct
ton was desired, and proscriptive consti-
tuition Was to be defeated. In the latter
white acknowledgements was to be obliter-
ated from the State Constitution, To mike
sure Of theae great ends, the Democrats
and Conservatives consented to weld their
party organization and make common
cause with that wing Of the Republican
party which agTeo,t Altit them upon these
vital questions, ln North Carolina we
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-10

Hon. A. ii. STEPHENs's HEALTH.-A cor
respondent writes, August 81
During the last few days the health OF
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens has not been
so good. He is very feeble, and suffers
considerably. He cannot move at all
without crntches
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-10

ton of it, finances. Honesty, fearless.
moss, and ability are now Indispensable. =
The agents of our choosing must give an
account of their work in Office. 1t is ex-
acted that these agents devote their talents
to the interest OF The COUNTRY in the
spheres in which they have. been placed.
The President has Just been called to the
Capital OF tbs nation by the death OF his
most trusted, most honest and perhaps
most able Cabinet officer Let him re-
main at his post now, recall from election
eering tours and nanipuIatiOns of whis
key and gold rings, the rest of his Cabinet
and tet earnestly to work to correct tins
crushing evil which is eating up the sub
stance OF the nation and poisoning the
morals Of its people. If Grant can be meta
morphoseG into an Andrew Johns on, and
Boutwell, into an Alexander Hamilton the
nation will be safe. This can hardly be
expected Miracles do sometimes occur
now. We hope President Grant will com
prehenl his whole duty and will have the
firmness and ability to do it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-10

Why are greenbacks like the Jews Be-
cause they are the produce of Abraham,
and no one knows if they will be re-
deemed,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-10
Confederate Scenes, SC.

We have received the fourth number q,
XIX Century. published in Charleston :,
q. We clip the following INTERESTING o.
ticle from it's pages. -..a.