davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-12

We are glad to note that His Excellencv the
Minister of the Interior, has recovered from
his recent severe indisposition and is once
more at his post of duty. This news will be
gratefully received by the many friends of his
Excellency, who deplored his illness and who
looked anIiously for his return to the respon-
sible and arduous duties of a position he is so
well calculated to discharge. This nation
could lily afford to lose the services of eff
cient an officer as Mr.. Wilder, at this time, and
therefore, hope that his life and health will be
spared for the sake of the Government and the
people whose interest he guards with fidelity
and zeal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-12

E--= - - EzrzlEz s5re-1-sat. q the deuo-,ila
z-za f1l s-ll tslc q 90 and ss 90. c1a be had
49, 80 s=z--1= -=s 1zv--.Ea Treasury-
SIMON X EAAI
Master Of Finance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-12
~ order OF che Board of Education.

1c-ce . SG1oc- O11cerS anu Ieacners.
E-u 40 s,ssr aLss. lie and duration Of The
o. ~ G5vs-uasaE schools in the
EzEaz auc EnW&-au iEuEuHE-s. ihro1gh5ui the King
60 - sl-5urs. Ead az Schoo- Ocers Ead Gov
--as-s $3.50 Isazasrt HEREBY ssricy enoined 10
uass-rs ~ z=s=
- f s=ao5- ssssiaa Il tss year shall beyiz on the
t-- E-z=I -=l-z-s -zs cd the stsoas Prlszy
-
TEcE.1z q one week
- - r=zz s-a71 ssssioa sian bsvfz The fssl-fs
A=zs SP-- E7- 81 o. tae rsz-zl F-issy II Jaly.
Ta-a-ga o. ssvsa weeks.
~ -at 11-E $500 sssx3a sh4l byiz % the tsir5
49, sczsz- and nd o. he tEird Fl1szy II De-
uzi--
Ez1E-i1n O. tro weeks
- ul-l1zs q Al Government SCHOOLS shall
- Ts cu- ~ ths iHst week q second school
b@ - ~ A11 o-de- n vlich sach sxAu1iaz-
e. se-ll cs-e-rinec hy the Inspector
Co. % s-1sos- C y fse school agent each re-
.p-=z'rs -ls--lc-
rrH--z s-A.ot Agents shall continue 70 render 70
ue~ 20 N B1G-1 u E6ncsiion The usual guzrte-Iy
s-lE thereH pay o. teachers e
49, - slc- r-z--e-, = hersrafore-
-1ss sc1ucs lsEsz; 81 the Encsh language. where
a1= res ~ c-z-Esd tr.uu1 shAl collected AID
rzn- l-- -s csool kEeufs q1E-serly. heretofore
Was SMITH. Secretary.
E1zaE-izz o.l-s ALaoiGul sale, January -, 1873.
- -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-12

We call attention to communication from
the Rev Mr. Bingham of this city which will
be found in another column of this paper,
giving an account of sad state of affairs
among the inhabitants of some of the islands
in the South Pacific and the dangers that
threaten the Missionaries on those islands.
The details of the wars, massacres and saw
agery, as given BY the communication referred
TO are sickening in the extreme, and will be
read by many with sad hearts because they
give picture of revolving barbarism, which
we had hoped could not occur after the care
and pains that have been taken by the heroic
band Of self-sacrifcing Missionaries who have
labored TO spread the gospel among the heather
Inhabitants of those Isles of the Sea, where
the dark deeds have been done so recently
WHIST the ultimate result will be no one can
tell, but we look for still worse details by our
next news from the scene of war, havoc and
cannibalism, as described by the Rev. Mr. Bing-
ham; because when the savage gives himself
up to the brutal passions of his untutored ma
ture, he knows no bounds and therefore, we
shudder to contemplate what we may hear
next from the quarter indicated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-12

EESEsoET- sss IA e-y c. FsbraAry 1873. being
- pa zHsrs-Szy q sss A7osssioa Of as Majesty TO
- -=-ss. ssse-vee NAtioaAl HoliaAy, and
a. sgEs-==EzE o=ass Es=szEaoui ihs KiaEdon VII be
zzsz SAN'L G. WILDER,
Minister ef re Interior
sss.ss- c.ss. ..ssar- :. is7s. 7ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE..

Mr.. Claus spreekIes, of California;, Intends
large Ditch the Island OF Maui for lrri
eating purposes Any persons willing to excs
dig feet Of this ditch By contract and
paid for either the number Of cubic feet
by the number of running feet Of the ditch excayaed
requested apply to a. schuser Haiku, Maui or to
VIM. G. Irwin & Co., Honolulu. who will give them the
necessary information. CLAUS sPRECKELs-
l-Ha -tl.iFf BY Il. SCHUSSLER "a. ?
November q. 1873. rs sm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-12

-E--EsokT. Fss-sE-y Iela. next ensuing. being
- a-=-s-@-Tof Es s Fsy's Accession 70 the Throne,
49, -s--sT rTez tAai tas National Flag vii be dis
szrs- - Fa-- zas Gsrsr=sat buildings and that
sas Ezns - 6-ez from TIE Puneh50~I battery
- X = z1z-ze=oz1siaa q ne aES
ySo. II. EAPESA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-12

LA E-TaE, \. orEh las been appointed BY the
B1-1 uf EG1a1z sho5 AEga for the district OF North
e. -sz-z q EEEL-, il pace os Nr :. Wight who
- z-zru=Z MAS. SMITH, sec'y.
Ezz1z-zz 60. Fea-uE-y = ls7s ssi 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-12
Sale q Guvernneut Lands.


O Mo91Ag- March zrd. 1873, A. u O'Clock noon,
-ais ~ Pzsl- Aa-toa az tas 'front.' entrance os
49, Eu-s --al --.et a isza A. PuaG- Hawai-, known
F---r 49, a. Eurrsgs1 E-d defined by J ;. Ezasr
50 l. KS r1-a4-z-ag E-ea o. a. acres
- lauc = assuds1 ne norih By o1sloa, the
u- ~ E--siaIza sas srreads asost three miles from
sua-s - -at lGacag PosoIk The ianaiag
~ 1isz-lr-- pat o. the lHza Is vel
z=s-=.- LPs-s F-izs $50
JN0 u. kAPENA
- ArtinE Governor OF oahu-
sgusz-s o=-s- Alls.zzl HAle. Jaa s., Is7s.
Ec---E . hsseay Eivsn, thai The Government Pound
-Eu- o-z rsgvea 70 - frzasr location Al NokD-
AT EHzr- HEz1. GaEL sAMTL G. wILDER
NlassisE os the Inteio-. p
-zas== g.. FsiruE-v Il. Is7s. 7&
NE C. ,s,E-Es ttis eay b-sa 1psointed aa Agent
fr --tE a-Euuu-aEasats IaEtrs2snis f0E the Dls-
z=ez % EHz -E--ze e EEEzI
TE0HAs BROWN
Registrar Q; Conveyance
EsEEz-i e=as- Tss-sE-y i. is-s.
AFa-1Te-, sAML G. WILDER.
- Mtuas-e- Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-12
MofIcE,

THyHE BAKERY and BISCUIT Manufaetory
IL heretofore carried on BY the undersigned has been
sold this day TO Messrs YIN oUoS 4 co.
The China Grocery and Provision Store Will % carried
on by Us as heretofore Hotel Street. where all bills due
WING CH0SG TAI 4 co.
Hoaolulu. January Is 1873. IA In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-12
TO LET.
M. j. ROSE,
Shop On King ST., Honolulu,
90 ZH g. IM96 603g

q - j u . I. . ~
HAVING JUST TURNED OUT FINE
It'll wagonet for HIS MAJESTY KING lKALAkAUA
and no newspaper reporter having said one word
in regard t. shall therefore, blow my own horn IL
only recently Carriages have become 30 common
that almost every householder has got oue--
IN THE Sculptures Carriages, or Chariots Ere fire.
quenty alluded To- Upon the fght Of the Isaeites from
Egypt, King Pharaoh pursued them with Six Hundred
ChaTios all Of which swallowed by the waters
Of the Ped Sea And when Israel made mp his mind 10
pay his son Joseph visit Joseph teegraphed the Old
gentleman 10 come down Goshen and be would mset
him there and drive him down 70 Egypt in Jaeger
CwagoDI lllaE Ri ..ttI
thzrios aud Carriages mostly used BY Kings and
Grandees state occasions
The Greeks and Romans had Charios; but strange to
say the sixteenth century, in 1850, that
Carriages introduced into France and at that date
only three were known in Paris then quite large city.
VI. j. ROSE Is now prepared 20 furnish almost any
vehicle that may be ordered Of him has got same
Of Best Skilled Mechanics that can be had in any
country aa9-.ssNt l a y
Also has received large tnvclce Of ALL KINDS OF
STOC n snch as HUBS Spokes FeIoes, Shafts and one
thousand other things numerous 70 mento1 But 70
convince yourself, Just call and Z.
Can Undersell any other House IN Town,
On account OF Cheap Rents and my eeonomica way Of
living. VIII have q large lot Of Light BuGGIES
ed Manufacturer Of Camden, New Jersey,
TO sell on Of whom It may concern. i34 sm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-12

- ArsiaE GOvsraor OF oAsn-
sgrs=-E o=zs. Alaa.azi HAle. JAa. s., ls7s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-12

ME EzrE-kE IA, eay besa EpSointed Al Agent
E= -zE s-Euuvl-aE=snts IaEtrzHeais fo- the Dls-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21
ELECTION NOTICE.

In the matter of the BELTON, WILL
WILLIAMSON and EASLEY RAIL-
Rehabilitation for an Election OIL Sub
scriptiOn to the Capital Stock Of said Rail
road Company.
DURSUANT to q resolution adopted by
l. the Board of County Commissioners
Goth August instant, (petitions having been
filed by citizens of Bolton, Williamson and
Brushy Creek Townships,) the amount Of
subscription to the said road was fixed in
the above named Townships at the sum Of
Six Thousand Dollars each, to be paid in
four annual instalments, without interest
Notice is hereby given that an election will
be held on Tuesday, Thirtieth of
September next, between the hours
of o'clock O. M. and p. m, at which all
qualified electors in said Townships will
vote Subscription" or mo Subscription"
PLACES OF ELEcTIoN-For Bolton Town.
ship, Bolton; Williamson Township, Will
lianiston; Brushy Creek Township j. w.
Rosamond's.
The following named persons are ap-
pointed managers to conduct said election
Bolton Township-B d Dean, DR. e NJ
Brown and G w MCGEE.
Williamson Township-G W Anderson,
Thos Crymes and w Dacus.
Brushy Creek-W Pickens, Joshua
Jameson and S G Williams.
At the close of the polls, the managers
will count the votes and declare the result,
which result shall be certified in writing by
the chairman of each board of managers 10
the Chairman of the Board of County Conn.,
missioners, also certifying whether a ma
jority Of the voters in their respective
townships have voted in favor of such sub
scription.
r. s. BAILEY,
Chairman County Commissioners.
Aug 81, 1870 6 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

The Abbeville Medium says it is ru-
mored that an effort will be made to re-
peal the charter of the Savannah Valley
Railroad at.the next session of the Leg
islature, but does not say from whom it
will originate. Will our contemporary
be so good as to announce what member
ofthe Legislature proposes to introducethe
bill for repeal? Perhaps, however, his
modesty will prevent him from telling
that he himself is the man selected to
carry out this undertaking, even if it
should be true. 1t may be unpalatable
news for our contemporary, but he had
as well learn it before he grows any older,
and therefore we volunteer to in
form him, that the charter will not be
repealed, and the road will be built.
The Medium, did not believe any. tax
would be voted to build the Savannah
Valley Railroad, and is much chagrined
at the result of the election on this SUBJ
ject. 1t is, however, too late now, and
friend Henphill had as well attend to
some other business instead of meddliDg
with matter over which he has no con-
troll, and in which he has no interest. His
suggestion that the road should run by
Abbeville will undoubtedly be left to es-
pouse its own cause without any follow
ing, except of men like himself, who
have no vote or influence on the subject.
He proposes to effect this change, also,
by an amendment of the charter. We like
Abbeyille, but cannot see the advantage
of running another railroad there. One
is enough to do the entire bushes of the
place. When it grows to the importance
of Anderson it will be soon enough to
talk about building another railroad to
IL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

Not long ago Senator Conkling had a
difficulty in the Senate with Senator
Lamar, who charged him with falsehood.
On that occasion he said: Nothing ex-
cept the fact that this is the Senate
would prevent my denouncing him as
blackguard and a coward. The rules
and proprieties of the Senate are the
only restraint upon me-" A few days
since he had difficulty with ex-senator
Sprague of Rhode Island, the particulars
of which are given on another page. In
that instance he thought: Nothing ex-
cept the fact that you have a shot gun
would prevent my staying in your house
despite your command to depart. The
rules and proprieties of action in the
presence of q double-barrel shot gun are
the only restraint upon my longer So
journ here" Unfortunately, however,
for Roscoe there is always something
which prevents him from doing anything
good or brave. His recent exploits will
probably give his Presidential aspirations
q very black eye indeed, and will posi-
bly, exert a considerable influence against
his power and control in New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

Prof. Bibikov, who has been in South
Carolina for some time past, recently
published card in which he announced
the discovery of Ignite beds, or as he
terms them, beds of brown coal, in the
lower part of the State, which he claimed
would be useful for fuel, and from which
a good quality of gas could be made.
Upon the appearance of this card, Prof.
Holmes, of Charleston, came out in a
reply, denying the existence of such an
article, and going into the geological
formation of the State to prove the cor
rectness Of the positions he assumed /;
but by far his most reliance was placed
on the argument that these coal beds
could not exist, because no local scientist
had ever discovered them-or in other
words, because native South Carolina
scientist from the city of Charleston did
not first proclaim their existence. The
card of Prof. Holmes was gratuitous and
in exceedingly bad taste. He was not
concerned one way or another by Prof.
Bibikov's card, and it was pedantic and
egotistic for him to have meldled in the
matter. Moreover, it may turn out that
he has not even added to his reputation
for knowledge in science, while he has
certainly decreased his claim to courtesy
by his card, for from the following arti-
Gle, taken from the Columbia Register, it
seems that the claim to the discovery of
Ignite will not down, even at the bid
ding of so self.reliant and imperious q
scientist as Prof. Holmes:
DR.. Bibikov yesterday performed an
interesting experiment, at the store of
Mr.. A. Palmer, which was witnessed by
several gentlemen. This was The making
and burning of gas from the Ignite or
brown coal which he brought from the
plantation of Mr.. Hammond, in this
State. He placed asmall quantity of the
Ignite in a retort, which he afterwards
placed in furnace and heated red hot.
The gas then, in a few moments, came
out Of the end of pipe attached to the
retort, and on match being applied to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

it burned With q bright, clear, steady
fame. The apparatus was only an i'm
provised one, the retort being one which
the Professor had been using to purify
mercury, and very small, holding only
about four ounces, but it proved that
there was gas in the Ignite, and that the
gas would burn. 1t also proved that the
Ignite will burn, for when the retort was
opened it was found that most of it was
consumed and the remainder was still on
fire. These are very important facts
much more important to "poor old South
Carolina" in business sehse than the
abstract question whether the "stuff'' be-
longs to the tertiary formation, or how
long it will take the Mississippi River to
make coal bed out of floating timber,
or whether this bed was discovered by n
charleston scientist or some other
man. The only remaining questions
now are, how much of it is there, and
what will it cost to place it on the mar
ket?
The question asked at the conclusion
of the Registers article is the one of in
terest now, and will no doubt be fully in
vestigated. If it should prove to be an
extensive bed, very great advantages may
flow to all of our State from the produc-
tion of cheaper fuel and lights. We
have no doubt that every assistance will
be rendered Prof. Bibikov, and the dis
covery he thinks he has made will be
either confirmed or exploded by practi-
cal investigation instead of by the stroke
of naughty Charleston scientists pen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21
LAND FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offer their TRACT of
IL LAND, situate in one and one.half
miles of the Town of Anderson, contain
400 acres. The Anderson Branch of the
Grecnvilc & Columbia Railroad runs
through q portion of said land. Rocky
River also runs through the tract, and there
are about GO acres of fine bottom land, well
adapted to cultivation and grazing. The
place is well watered. with fine springs, DC.
There is in cultivation about $50 acres, Il
fine crop now growing upon it, with plenty
of good tenant houses and dwellings suili-
cient for temporary occupation, with two
good young orchards Of select fruit, togeth-
or with good vineyard, &c. The lands not
in cultivation are in original forest.
We offer the whole, or in quantities to
suit purchasers. The most desirable build
ing site TO be found anywhere is situated on
the rapids of Silver Brook, within one-half
mile of the University Of the Town of An
drrson. TERMS MADE EASY. For
particulars correspond with the undcrsigh-
ed, or Mai. John Il. Moore at Anderson G. III.
S. i. e j. B. MOORE.
August 81, 1879 6 3m"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

The FIRST New CoTToN.-Messrs.
Pclzer, Rodgers g. Co., factors, Browns
wharf, received yesterday from Simon
Brown, from Blackville, Barnwell coun.
ty, S. c., the first bale of new cotton, of
Carolina growth, which has reached here
this season. 1t was classed middling,
and sold at III cents per pound. The
purchaser was Mr.. T. L. Witsell, cotton
buyer, of our city. The first bale of new
Carolina was received by this firm last
year, on the 7th of August, from the
same county. Messrs. Robertson, Taylor
& Co., factors, received from Mr.. J. S.
Cargill, of Macon, Ga, a new bale of
Georgia production. 1t was classed mid
ding, and sold at III cents per pound,
the buyer being Mr.. T. G. S. Lucas, cot
ton buyer.-News and Courier, August II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

MARRIAGE OF WADE HAMPTON, JR.
The Louisville C0urier-Journal, of Au-
gust 13, says:
Yesterday afternoon, at Grace Church,
Mr.. Wade Hampton, Jr., of Mississippi,
and Miss Kate 0. Phelan, of Memphis,
were married, Rev. L. P. Tschiffely, the
rector, officiating. The groom is the son
of Senator Hampton, of South Carolina,
and the bride is q member of one of the
most distinguished families of the South,
her father, recently deceased, having
been one of the foremost Southern states
men who gave their services to the Con-
federacy. The parties are at present ex-
lies from the yellow fever country, and
took advantage of their meeting in Lou
isville to blend their lives and fortunes.
There were no attendants, the immediate
members of the family present being the
mother of the bride and Mr.. james
Phelan, her brother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampton left the city Immediately for
the East.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

Senator Conkling proposes to devote
his entire time in the next Senate to the
determination of the shot gun policy
from the society and politics of this day.
He will henceforth be more vigorous
than ever in denouncing the South for
introducing into the nineteenth century
such barbarous policy of enforcing ones
wishes. He will speak from experience
on this question, for the intolerable evil
has extended even into loyal little Rhode
Island herself, and the consequential
Senator from New York, with his turkey
gobbler strut, has been made the victim
of the Mississippi plan by Ex-Governor
Sprague, who drove The pompous Senator
from his house at the muzzle of an un-
civilized shot gun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

ENCOUNTER WITH A SAVAGE Doc
Mr.. w. G. Rhodes was the unfortunate
victim of an encounter with large and
savage dog on Sunday afternoon last, and
was terribly bitten in both of his hands,
in his left arm and his head. The dog
is certainly the most ferocious known to
this community, and of large size. He
was raised by Mr.. w. E. Dargan, who,
finding that he could not manage him,
some months ago gave him to Mr.. J. NJ.
James. Mr.. James has kopt him in
close confinement, and has not dared to
60 in reach of him for weeks at time
himself. Last Sunday afternoon while
his master was absent the dog managed
to slip the collar and get outside of the
premises. Seeing the monster on the
street, and fearing that he might attack
some lady or child, Mr.. Rhodes coaxed
him back into the yard and thought to
fasten him, when he sprang upon Mr..
Rhodes and hurled him to the ground.
Mr.. r. defended himself as best he could.
until Mr.. A. J. Pearce came to his rescue
and shot the dog, wounding him severely
but not killing him. Mr.. Rhodes was
attended by DR.. Cardozo, and is now, we
are glad to say, neutrality-suspicious.
Ne,Us, august IA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

The reported death of Mrs. Nellie Sar-
toris, formerly Miss Nellie Grant, put
all of the Grant organs in this country
into bereavement which was too gush-
ing to be sincere. The next days cable,
however, informed US that it was q diff
ferent Mrs. Sartoris, and hence this little
ruse to use the supposed death of an ex-
cellent lady as means of stirring up a
sympathy for Gen. Grant, which might
help to put him in the White House
again, has had the whole bottom knock
ed out of it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

tant sessions during this meeting for the
consideration of important business, and
at noon on Thursday both bodies ad-
journed. The citizens of Chester
throughout the entire meeting accorded
the visitors most cordial welcome and
hospitable entertainment, affording them
every pleasure which courtesy or atten-
ton could bestow. The town is 4 most
enterprising and prosperous one, with a
steady and substantial growth. All who
were present at this meeting will remem-
ber the occasion and the people Of Ches-
ter with pleasure which will make
them more than ready to revisit the
place whenever another opportunity pre-
sents itself.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

GEN. MART GARY.-The Beaufort
Crescent says:
"We can never again expect to have
another Hampton. Perhaps Gary would
come next to him in arousing a universal
gush. Unfortunately his individuality
has made him an Eagle, but for davis to
peck at. He who is next heir to supreme
power, says Tacitus, is always hated by
those who actually WELD it. Gary has
made too many Others great for himself
to share greatness with them"
1t does us real, genuine, whole-souled
good when we read anything laudatory
of this noble old hero. Mart Gary is a
trump. He has never been in any emcr-
gency that required the exercise of great
power, but what his cool nerve, his bril-
liant genius and his true manhood
showed themselves. Too much good
cannot be said of him. DAVIS may peck
at him, but the grand old Eagle will yet
soar higher and higher, and lie will ever
live in the hearts of the people of South
Carolina as one who never knew what it
was to be absent when she called the roll
of her sons for duty.-Cdmden journal.