davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
An tnc roads from Greeley lead TO Grant Very respect
fully. -. ,o-o ~ A""H''
A NEW-JERSEY LEADER ADVISES THE
DEMOCRACY.
Ex-Gov. RODMAN NJ. PRICE FOR GREELEY AND
BROWN

RAMSEY, Bergen County, May H. 1917;
Hon. N. j. WYETH-ny Dear SIR: In reply
10 your letter OF the 10Th inst requesting my Judgment
TO the true of the Democrac party 10 pursue
at this critical time In the affairs OF tho country, 40
not hesitate TO say what my convictions upon tho
great problem presented TO our party by me acton OF
the Liberal Republican convention lately hsIu az In,
cnnati my mind IL IL clear there Is Only one w
90 demonstrate solve IL successfully. ana give tae
relief and reform necessary TO the well beng OF wv
country and that Is acceptance OF the pIucs
IA orr creed not to regard but 70 revere pIIh,
cples. A sure success awats the coOpeia'oh 1 anu
unity OF the moral strength represented Nv I'm
ennati with oar great national "sto,io P nan
should unite for the preservation OF tnelr %
liberty and no party reject the support Oh good I
to effect so high pIrpose ny uC Certain oyerthroW Of
usurpnR md dangerous military Administration enecJeu
peac md fraternity restored retrcnchnent ana reOrn
Established IN every branch OF the Government n suHeI
Inc and outraged people only exhibit noble moral
courage and high patriotism IN using ABOVE parry 10
hests when tho welfare Of theT country IS AT STAKE az
should not hesitate. Who doubt the result OF inc
coming Presidential contest If left between the III
natl ana Philadelphia nominees when the actl0h OF INC
first is confirmed by the action OF mo S TS"S
Joined handin-han tho Democrat ana LDei IcpIp WI
can would have a triumphal march 10 washington lIS
10 accomplish win be evolved Let Us slzo INC Opor
tubity to restore glorious country 10 tDe goVerhh
fathers. Let us appreciate the gsGu PIosopny
prompting the realization OF the suCcesSu
81 the substance OF our institutions when we are mar
osseI Xif the dangers associated with tho sOphstry
OF the words acts and deeds or the present nauOnal
Administration. I have given grave conslderalloh 70
the true objects and duty OF the patrl0lo American cl
yer under the present condition OF tho country, ana
frankly give YOU the results. Ihanklng you TOT tue
courteous and faerng terms OF your letter 10 my S'e,
and also 10 nysef which your personal friendship has,
fear greatly Overestmated, accept the assurances VI
INV cleat regard Your friend. RODMAS NJ. PRICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28

within year taoy havo folt the terrible power OF Its
Indignation and will not again raise snch an up
heayai of the public wrath Horace Greeley has struck
the hey OF constitutional right and justice lree and
untrainmeed for the whole Republic, North ana SOUTH
for tho white man as well the black man. All enete
party issues dead Tho people accept the ia1 anu
want 10 es the result of the great political revolution
IL Is but fair TO the people that the politicians allow
them to apply test in their own way ana NOT CON
stain them by any action that cannot DO regarded as
other than tho selfish intrgues or demagogsm OF the
professional ofice-holders Let the peoples voice DO
heard for once the politics Of this country r. W.
Ne.o- York, May n, 1872. An lrlsh Demoerat'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
THEl NEBRASKA ZETTUNG.
z Edftor OF The TrtbuRe.

TO he EdtIor OF THO IrI6uHt,
SIR: In THE TRIBUNE of Tuesday, 2lst inst,
under the peag 0t "I4s Gsgmsn Press apaa cinein'
natl Nominee you assign place TO the Nebraska Stats
zeitno among the Democratic Journals This Is error,
as tbe Signts Zeun0 is the leading German Republican
paper OF the state Is published at the capital ncolnl
and edited by Dr. f. Renner, who was prominent can
didate for Secretary OF State. o. b.
WeHspilLe n. T., May 20, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
TIE TRIBUNES EXPOSURES.
ALARMING DETAILS OF TIE swILL MILK

ALARMING DETAILS or TIE SWILL MILK
BUSINESS.
From ne TiilAe,phG Pres,
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE has found time,
busy advocacy OF the Liberal ticket
undertake campaign against the mkdeaers OF that
ty The results Of the Investigations u is reporters are
Interesting while not astounding Every city house
Keeper has long been convinced tnat the milk furnished
them by the dealers aduterated but OF the manner
and substances they have been ignorant TIE TRIBUNE
shows beyond III pue that at least 2j cent Of what Is
sold for ure milk water and often contains other for
egn sui ances added to give color and bulk 10 the COM
modify the aggre gate found that there are 10000
quarts OF water sold mix each day, which at the cur
rert retail price cents amounts TO $500 day
nearly 5O0OOOO per aunum some OF the details OF the
swil milk business alarming and have, no DOUBT,
compelled every Ncw-Yorker TO resort 70 cGft n0tr
While the nil i-deaers OF Philadelphia are guilty or
adulterating their MlK the city, under the ordinance
forbidding the keeping Of cows within the builtup
streets free from the horrible nuisance Of swirl milk
embellishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
CRIMINAL COuRTS.

Tho trial of Jeremiah Evans, charged with fatally
stabbng Roger Belts. 49, 1871
Ierminer yesterday, before Judze lngraham.
The trial of Alexander II. Reayey and George H.
1hOma for the ale forgery Of deo Of the property u ady
Taylor which DersmpOy yesterday
!ourlei in consequence u tho death Of ReaTeys sister
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, Charles
Waters held By Alderman Conan for rO5blg Daniel McBhe u
watch Worb 80 at Spring and Mos:s Sunday
Brown, coofei was M Tor brutal clubbing Mary CObl sey
IhOn psoE st.. early yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
PASSENGERS ARRJVED

FROM LiVERPOOLIg steamship NerGir gsi'er ara
family, Ms Mary A. Wood, Thos Russell W. Ball Rev DE- Davies
.. Myers. j. Phillips Ms 4. PARK and children Hsaey
Cas- ey b. Sout5al W. Galley Miss NJ r. Ellison, Miss ~
Miss !. BenE2n, Thomas Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28

Tho schooner Bertha Angelo, Capt A. M.
Dufresne, was abandoned In sinking condition MAY a
In latitude 452A Longitude 800 the crew and officers 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
AN IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE BAR AssoCIA
TON.

special meeting of tho Bar Association iS
called for to night II Ia expected that the present con
dton OF the Courts and other important questions
will be discussed. Mr. Tilden will preside. and Will
probably address the ASSOCIATION,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
PROBABILITIES IN MARYLAND.
TO Inc Bditor Of The tribune.
en-. ILn Grnnlnv aud Rrnryn ticl1nt

Sir: The Greeley and Brown ticket has
grown substantially and steadily in favor here since It's
nomination Your correspondent was one Of the Demo-
Gratis that looked with great ancipatonS to tho Cnoin
natl Convention, and must confess, at the first flush
wero disappointed. Not that we would not give 1T
our vote, but We feared the Of the Democracy
would not raty the nomination. But there is great
amount Of Conservatism here In the Democratic party,
and almost throughout this part Of the country there is
evidence OF its unwillngness to rasfy in Baltimore
July next, the Cincinnati nominations. have talked
with prominent men Of State, and they are for the
Endorsement OF Mr. Greeley. unanimous delegation,
" is almost certain 20 10 Baltimore to ratify the
Cincinnati nominations IL the sentiments OF the
people are a criterion to form an opinion by
only speak the sentiments Of an almost un.nliious
Democracy in this State to profoundly nope That CLe
Baltimore Convention Will iDdDrse the CINCINNATI cand
dates and give that hearty support wich is becoming
from all true patriots who deem II duty now, while
having perhaps the last chance 10 e dow Tor the
sacred principles that undere political government.
In the Baltimore Convention you can almost 10 GER
tany count on arylands IL votes gong with the rest
OF southern sisters the ratification OF the nOmina
tiO Of man who will dare 10 do right and that man is
Horace Greeley. tOUNd DEMOCRAT
Annapolis May 20, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sun 43f 7:2l Moon 90
! A.
Sandy UOos.... 0O7 Gate y
/
Sandy LOOK. OBJ ll3 Hell Gate Perry. 1eI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
WHICH WAY THE WIND BLOWS.
THE TICKET IN TIE SOUTH.

TIE TICKET IN TIE SOUTH
10 ne Editor or The Tribune
SIR: My information from the South is
full and satisfactory. The States l feared were
Maryland, Kentucky and Georgia. All my information
from Maryandi that the people and the politicians
for the Cincinnati ticket. From Kentucky have
better news than hoped for Only two papers out OF
IL or IS against us in Becks District and prominent
politician writes that large majority OF the people are
with us. We shall gain every day. especially after Grant
Is put UP at Philadelphia. stll, have q hard obsti-
nate, ana honest minority to deal with in Kentucky
am equally surprised and pleased at the news from
Georgia. where knew the powerful influence OF Toombs
Stephens, and The Savannah Necs would be against the
ticket But the GeOrgians are sensible people, and
they the situation better than Stephens Young D-
bose Co. These last two very violent at first but
they admit that their districts against them
Adler men then Young Dubose will 60 TO Baltimore
from Georgia Informed that the Georgia press ex-
hbits this change in remarkable degree. Virginia ia
more enthusiastic and resolved for Greeley any
state in the South but unanimous than South
Carolina where apprehend there will not be dissent
ing voice among the Conservatives. Thus Will have
nearly SOLID vote from the south for Greeley at Ba
more hear the undercurrent In Pennsylvania is all
right although u may not find fun expression ut the
State Convention. WILL
Washington. II. O., May 20, 1872.
AFFAIRS IN TEXAS.
To the EdtiOr Of The Tribune
SIR: Touching the reported journey to
Washington Of Adjutant Davidson from Texas)
TO before tho Congress Election) Committee to
the existence OF reign OF terror In this State which pro-
vented Clark from taking testimony when here, this
Davidson declared In the presence OF respect
able merchant of Galveston and Mr' Whlts Tia welt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
COURT cALEspARs-rur DAY.

svraEaE -CRcUiT-9AEr L-yAs BRgSr, "Opens at
l0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
MAY w. T y, LAM 5gESAFHiSRS coa"i' o''''
SUPREME CouRT-New;York County.

CCPREME UUUKI -Nev- York tOunty.-.
- LUCINDA HUMPHREYS aganst HANS j. HAtskN ARtu
r MARTIN, EDWARD W, 'BARSTow, JACOB ?. BARSf0s.
AUGUSTUS BLEEckBR snitCAiuS J. RALLoA San0on--f,s
Reef-To Defendants fo hereby summoned and
answer complaint this uon vcA 70 Fled Va 'he ons o. w
erk OF City and County Of Newlsk al the Ccut 'vo ""
City Newycrt and 10 ve Noes answer TO 'a "A
plant subscriber al his onSs No. PnesA Id ne." -
NewYork within twenty Days sft the .evec o hs snaHoas
OF the das Of srh 81 sl 70 sns
eampl.iut within aid u p s sciee ~ ~
70 the Coa relief AnieI the coaplst ap ~
lBT2. MC dARD IL BOVINE lsuhs a.
The complaint In he abb entitled sa as ti We T AM
Clerk Of Tue CITY e. an Of NewYort the 10 Jay ~
klCuAAu H. BOVINE It~Ahal s~''S'-~'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
EeQal Noilces.

CITPREME COURT.-In the matter of the
~ o,on 81 tie Commissioner Of the aud
~ s Mayor Aldermen Connonay Of the City OF New
St relative to opening roads sud paos
sres or places BY the Commissioners OF ne OelA rag
l.; he Cy of York (RyERSlDB PARh) We the u9dernes
and Assessment In tie above entitled ma
hereby i've notice occupant o. "
lousss uuimprye LEs Affected epy Aa
10 All others whom i concern; 800 . A.,
F That we have completed estimate and assessment and va
ali persous interested these procsngs N any oil me lands sne
lhy and NO NAV the pesnt aer Ocosf
i, xdtng duy verified JOSIAH SUTHERLAND ESQ., thar
Al The Commissioner Number ~ Nasn-s NooN
No 2 In the Of NewfOfk before the lJh dAy OF Juhs
within tie tea after the SAID l day June S an
be sttenoanct a. ou''
tend laws. a lO oclOcA a -... A..
second That the abstract Of the sed estimate and assessment 70
scther With also all the aaavs estimates f- C1ss
documents which ussd Ia making report AA'e ua
posted ofoe OF the Department " III o wv -
New Yors there until the 2tth day tlne, l5A
Third, That the en.rqced bT the lcnt AFORESAID are
follows 10 Wit: iArces OF Aha eouh"s
Ouhuuiro and ans Al street, os
e sout Foryssconi street, OF we s o
center ne Eighth arenuci NnS BY the hgssu RIVER
ara CITY Of thereon all the land occefs
sn med as railroad the hudson River Railroad ComsS
and excepting also tie land wing between Eslb and NIUE
avenues and nth aud Eghl II s, streets
Poprtb Tbat GU. VII prcsead 10 the sre~s
cow, N he St,,e Of New Gael Tenn thereof 70 be hell
In s New Coulou.e the CITY III the City " NewlO "a
, O dv of july the the Conrt inst day snf
% nm nd there thees heard teeo
.o,an the sad confrmedpated NsS-
York Nj" ''A MiIIiiM q FRAPM1GRS Coami,osss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
PROSPECTS IN STEUBEN COUNTY.
To he Editor OF The Tribune

SIR: Judging from the appearance of things
here at the county seat should that the Cincinnati
nominations and platform take well In Steuben County
Liberal Republicans more than gratfed; ofce-hold-
ers and other Hunkers are savage; old Scwardites
peciay. not happy; tho masses OF the Republican
party quietly awaiting further developments. and
the Democrats are ready. almost without exception to
accept the 'platfom and help elect the ticket Good.
sound men, substantial business Of both sides,
looking with hope for better state OF things at Wash
ingon within ~ months. Gen. Grant disappointed
when he to all appearance sold to selfish politicians.
II he viii retire quietly will show that n for
giving people. But IT, with his present surroundings no
shall Insist on denomination, he must be sOundy beaten.
Talk something like this we hear every day In our streets
and places of business This county has become some
ball continues roll IL has commenced, Will, next
Fall, give Greeley aud Brown such majority "a We
never gave Jackson or Lincoln. D.
EIIh Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28

frsnd from beginning 10 end. and. ~ permitted Tor
called 10 testify, he could prove t"-or words even
stronger than this Ho made the sane statement I'm the
hearing OF others who will testify. Touching tho
tis-law outrage in Freestone and Limestone, the
Davidson admitted 10 many persons that there no
earthly necessity for it, and that Gov. Davis had beOn
egregiousy deceived by Judge Oliver. and led into tho
blunder OF declaring martial-aw Touching tlfc Cncn-
natl nominations, all Is going well here. intend TO cir
cuae the call 10 sound the hugag" very All tho
Germans, the Irsh and Democrats are ready tO Join.
There be difficulty with tho colored voters ut
the start but they will vote for" Massa Greeley"
Galreston, May Is, 1872. ABB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28

The following has been addressed TO the
editor of The Ne,rark Journal by the Hon. Montgomery
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-24
Peas Better Than clover,

.aAo correspondent Sof5 an !, ex.
change says: 81 assert what / be.
lieve TO be a fact, that the South.
ern field pea is better for tie
Sonth than clover both as a ma-
nnrial agent and as prov yender for
stock. In making this asss1tion
| do not wish to, be understood as
attempting to discourage the cult,
vationn Of clover. II would advise
all persons who have the soil or
facilities for growing it to do So
But it is because IUbelieve COM
paratively few have these facili!
ties, and because l know that peas
can be, grown successfully on all
farms, that / recommend the cul
tiyation of the latter above that
of the former. saB sagt.l l.r .,,sss
'sThe field pea can be grown
successfully in every section,
and upon almost all soils
throughout the South. Clover
cannot. Peas are easier sown, are
sure to germinate, grow faster,
and afford more protection to the
land at the right time than clover.
Two crops can be grown yearly
on the same land in every South
ern7 State the seed required to
plant a given area costs less it is
as good fertilizer as clover. and
makes as good winter provender
when properly cured. Besides
the seed peas when gathered
either green Or dry, make an ex.
cellent article of food for stock,
and even for man. 1t is unsur-
passed for fattening hogs; unsur.
passed as q green manure: and,
to crown all, it will grow on all
sorts of soil, and won't be long
about it anywhere" a.-....T
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-24

ITswas reported on the streets,
says the Augusta Chronicle and
Sentinel, that Winchester Rifle
Scott bad engaged his passage on
the lnman Line for Europe, saying
that since Greeley's nomination he
saw no longer hope of maintaining
the Winchester Rife rs the best
law. Of course the Treasury of
South Carolina has been swept and
garnered.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-24
BY Ex.aovERNoR B. r. PERRY.
[coNTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
JAMES EDWARD HENRY.

~ For many years Major Henry
was distinguished leading mem
ber of the House of Representa-
tives Of South Carolina, from the
District Of Spartanbrrg. He was
ono of the most prominent mem
bers of the Bar on the Western
Circuit, and, possessed most lu.
cratiye practice. He was a man
of rare talents and genius, self.
made and b.self,educated. As a
writer OF fiction he gave unmis
taxable evidence OF his talents and
ability y,in"The Tales Of the Pack
olett = and /" Myra Cunningham"
His great success at the Bar show
ed hip legal attainments and devo.
tion to his profession. But he was
at the same time fond of polite lit
erature, and sometimes even court.
ed the Muses.. = hGsqJh I, y. g aea .
o,eyIn"The Bench and Bar of South
SCarolina,," by Judge O'Neall, there
is a long biographical sketch of Ma,
jor Henry, written partly by the
Chief Justice and. in part by the
fRov.oMrI Landrum0 He was born
in Provide ce, Rhode Island, in
the yeaiN1776ss His father, who
was captain IF "a merchant vessel,
was Killed whilst james Edward
was a lad. LEFT an orphan and
poor, he entered a cotton factory,
where he renal several y ears,
and then ,cameJto Spartanburg,
South Carolina, f3r theipurpose Of
engaging in the sFWeayer5 Facto-
,ry."iq Butahe was prevailed upon
TO take cbarge of a school in the
neighborhood ofthe factory, where
he remained for SET veral years, and
then commenced the study of law
under William Hunt, Esquire -
He was, admitted to the Bar In
1921, and formed a partnership
with Col. Patillo FarIow. When
I frat became acquainted. with
MAJOR Henry he was practicing
law at ,Spartanbnrg. in. partner
ship with Judge Earle, and I know
the Judge had a very high opin-
ion of him as a lawyer and q, gen.
. tleman. IE i HINIIIIT F..
szAs a, boon companion Major
Henry had few equals. He was
always in good spirits, full of wit
and hnmor, talkod well, and was
most cordial in bis manners He
was fond Of joke, told an, ,apec-
dote we'll, and always most happy
!, Of repartec. Whilstea member Q,
the LegisIature ahe and GoSefnoi
Adams aand .atwo or sshrees Other
members were run by their friends
for Speaker Of the Eopse, = THAI
evening lie and Go yeril or "A dams
and one, ot two othefs of the de
feated aSpifants 70 the Speak cr's
Chair wsrs enjoying tbemseives
atithe. ,bosel, Wien sot1s ohe pro.
posed to the odefeatedo gentlcmer
to make. the speeches which they
had, no doubt, prepared in case
they were elected. They all dc
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-24
,,..i 90 ',s'sT. :ssT. POETRY. = .
@ ss'

,. SChanRe'''ys@sas'
Talk not Of chspgslLov knows no change,
The constant heart, how canst thou
wfopgssTaM vi akpR
No earth born influence can estrapge
The soul that's oound by ties so strong.
And, cen tho Pride. with cold disdain. q.
Should trample on the faithful heart, y
Yet unsubdued, II will retain y -'
Its pristine fame, till life depart
No steadfast passion warns the breast
No genuine feelings e'er can glow
Where all llemotion Is at rest, 81 ,.t ..r.s
Except where praise aud fatt'ry flow. 7.l
With blighiing hand. Time cannot cast
It's ruin o'er the constant heart 80 virt
Nor even Fates relentless blast
Bid the last cherished hope depart.
Ah, no tho darkness gathers Ger.
Zen the foint glinmering ray that.
f'Sieft-~t Ets ~ s sea t6K.
Tho doom'd au exile evsrmore-
OF ALL once enjoyed, bcreft- u = ="
Still like yob moon, scarce seen in light,
sGlows, when the wells Of night descend -
Thus will Loves taper, to this night
ofall my Joys, It's lusture lend.
o yes Hopes planet may deol ue-,r ,
Or clouds Of hatred gather there;
But Mem'rys ever si,all be mine,
And Love may find a refrge here.
Then, thibk not Pride. nor iScorn, nor Hate
Loves srdent passion e'sr can tame Ga
They make its eoust tancy more great, G j 81
As sprinklpg to the raging flame. ~
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-24
LATE CLIPPINGS.

Forty pound melons are exhib.
tied in Texas markets. ., AT
The validity of the State license
law is to be tested in Charleston.
Senator Frank ,Arnim, of Edge,
field, is spoken of. for Governor.
A small colored child died at
Florence, s. G.. lately, by accident.
ally getting concentrated lye in its
mouth. ''.| .'. ... ....
General Joe Hooker offers to
bet $4,000 that DR.. Horace Gree.
ley will be elected President in
November. a.,r .r. tHr s. 20
The jury before whom Stokes,
the murderer of Fisk. was tried,
failed to agree, and the prisoner
remanded to Jail. 'zs. .-, a,
Mr.. A. A, Gilbert, editor of the
Sumter Watchman, who has for
some time been sick at Spartan
ourS, Is Improving. .'.
The debt of New York City is
$l27,000,000. The taxes to be
raised this year, $50, ,437, 900, be.
sides 100000 for streets. To- ,ej
The Legislature of Kansas has
abolished capital punishment in
that State, and substituted impris.
onment for life in its place.
1t is stated that five persons
at Trenton, Tennessee, died from
eating fish that had been fed on
"iepidopterous larve." Choked
to death, of course.
A bear, weighing about 425
pounds, WAS recently killed near
Browns Mill, about three miles
from Barnwell village, by Mr..
Jasper Redmond. "T adt 1oE
DR.. j. Rufus Bratton has gone
to London, Canada, to testify in
the case of Cornell, the Canadian
constable who assisted In the kid"
mapping of the doctor. 'o oTt r'0
To grow rich, earn money fairly,
spend less than you earn, and hold
on to the difference. The first
takes muscle, tle second selt-con.
troll, the third brains. agr p. ..
Missouri has larger number OF
Baptist churches than any other
State in the South, having 1850
Georgia has the largest church
membership, having 10000.
The Prince of Wales, while at
Paris, found time to call upon Mrs
Johnston, formerly Miss Harriet
Lane, James Buchanan's neice, one
of the worthiest Of Ameri can wo
men.
~ A meeting to consider and fur
ther the project of building a rail,
road between Augusta and Green
wood, S.. O., will be held at the
latter place on the first Of next
August. '"s7alsr ..na'.s es' 70 sr.i
| LIFE is made mp, not of great
sacrifices of duties, but of little
things, in which smiles and kind
ness, and small obligations, giver
habitually, are what win and pre-
servethe heart and secure the com
iorE.0 ,vf@aod s. aiasoast ;sslv5ss 's.s
= Recent heavy rains have caused
an overflow Of the Alabana river
and its tributaries, tearing up the
railroad tracks, and destroying the
cotton and corn crops to the value
of two millions or moro. The raw
ages of the caterpillar are widen
ing. The boil worm is also ap
pearipg in certain localities.