A Sham From the Southern Rights Advocate
A travel narrative describes Ewan in a South Carolina town where a duel on the bridge is organized over a dispute involving Bill Hill and John M. The gathering, wagers, and arranged combat lead to a fatal shooting of John by Bill, witnessed by Hugh and Port. Bill collapses, Hugh urges escape, and Bill eventually flees the state after learning John died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ewan
South Carolina
Aetive
Gentlanen
Hugh
Hill
Anul
Pine
John M
John
Bill
Will
Wefan
John MW
Wihiels ii
Port
Brige
Tiguan
Anid
Holm
Ort
Bald
Graves
Bml
Lill
Thagh
Sid Hugh
Tony
Dill
Billy
Vin Teady
Jol
Higgh
Join
Thi
First Impressions of England on Sabbath Keeping
Ilugh Miller argues against “refinery” philanthropists who would send workers to the countryside on Sabbath for leisure. He contends such plans damage intellect and liberty, outlining how true rest suits humans, not mere animals, and warns of despotism when Sabbath observance is degraded to frivolous relaxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilugh Miller
England
Charles 1
Ma Hume
Stel
Menna
Conscien
Odd-Fellowship
Odd-fellorn's
Advertisers Rates and Policies for Wednesday Mornings
A historical notice from Bailey, editor and proprietor, detailing subscription terms and advertising rates. It lists yearly, half year, and quarterly prices, sequential insertions costs, and instruction for indicating multi insertions. It states a one dollar charge for a single insertion and clarifies square-based pricing and continuation terms.
The Law of Newspapers Across Subscribership Rules
The passage outlines how subscribers who fail to notify of discontinuation are presumed to wish to continue. Publishers may suspend delivery until payment, and refusal to accept papers can render subscribers liable for unpaid bills. The text asserts that taking a newspaper without consent is prima facie evidence of intent to avoid payment.
Selected Cases Themlin Sister Crime and 178 Punishment
A fragmented romantic scene unfolds with Edwin and Catharine in a tense farewell. Emotions surge as questions of meeting again arise amid implied separation. Catharine expresses longing, fear, and an insistence on truth, while Edwin weighs duty and affection against impending parting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Themlin
Puishmcert
Elwin
Edwin Stam
Catharine
Storm and Murder in Harrow Cottage Tale
Amid a night storm in Harrow cottage, Annie Reed plots with Catharine Artatti to murder Annie's cousin Edwin. A cruel struggle ends with Catharine's death and Annie’s rescue, as the storm rages and the house collapses. Catharine is haunted by guilt and punished, while Annie survives and Edwins fate remains hopeful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catharine
Edwin
Betty
Cook
Annie
Mr. Reed
Mies Amatti
Aaron
Thone
Miss Reed
Coe
Anno
Wigan
Bret
Aean
Annie Reed
Sein
Catharine Artatti
Mise Reed
Catherine
Win
Pes
Catharine Anatti
Odd Fellow Privileges and Spirit Phenomena Stir North
A.D. discusses Odd Fellows privileges for members and the value of service over vanity, stressing mutual aid and reforming social bonds. The column shifts to a sensational note on table-tipping experiments, noting witnesses and critics, and ends with a brief nod to spiritualist reports.
The Moving Table Phenomenon Observed at North Visit
Missus Ephrand recounts a North tour witness to a table seance with four participants placing their hands on a small table. After 15 to 20 minutes the table reportedly moves in circles, while skeptics note natural explanations like fatigue and surface quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beliuve
Frent
Moana
Heraus
Tose
Nonige
Thier Mont
New-York Tribune
Thee Talib
Tsay
Northerm
Jorg
Thave
Eel
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Southern Rights Advocate
I. E. Bailey
Antipodet
Gay
Pardos
Goveld
Boyd
Odd-Fellows
Charleston Courier
the Moving Table
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