davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07


folk i,ites sIerii
COM ted a;ls
siangings BIlts i
this his fuller hing his,ssesf [.
s.ye;lfss aitn bis gtntid diat iler
OWL life in the same ss Il. 3,
strange illustratipnzof & hefed iss,s #
iorSof tliatand the poweroi n
c"mbined ;fs T5ey, ere aii
men, in, emost, ,baPp cirenB,
and had gaihed ,heiit meahsa i,ys fiji;
MINISTRY and slow aeefesif is5fi,
were E. universally beloved s4fjl d pri tsis
ness, ness kindness and honorable liearj
a l6a,ss lister
5 q FORTUNE Warns large les
acy has been left he heirs sot bon
Gay, by friends deceased in and
Thomas Gay married lin rgiiiin. and
died, leaving IN. only dautiiter, & hose
cn'idren nre supposed to preside III III
glnla or Kentucky, md these are i lie
parties waited. Mr.. John LiYinrston:
Isl Broadway, New York, IS the spae,ls
sonwho has the matter in hand
We learn from the Girard, "a la.
East Il Alabanaian, of the Seth inst. fl.aSS
several fires. have rcccntly i occursed in
Columbus, Ca, and that the ii fiotorious
DIR. Hines, having been suspected sto
De connected in some@sway with the :
lnccndlnrlcs. fYns suininnrily expelled,
from Girard and Columbus, and az.
the last accounts was quite illSin Bar
bour county, Ala, with butlittle hope
ofrecovery. ss:5 .s'i
If you vial, to cultivate "a gossip
ping, meddling, ccisorious5 spirit IN
your children, be sure when they
come home from church, a visit, or
other place where you do not accom- &
dany them, to ply them With qnes.
tons concerning What everybody said; !;
or did, and if YOU find anything3itithfss
to censure, always do it.inz their hear
ing. Be sure to have them bring
a full invoice nf individual peculiarities,s
and Il particular account OF the man.
ner in which Miss Goggles wore
her sPcctacles, the number of Miss
Bombasine's nounccs; whether Miss
Antiquity did't put on French air and I
look ridiculous; and makeeach itemtofa3
information furnish tfe3tcxtstDrG a. dis
course OF unchnrituble censure lsoits,
what YOU suppose to be the weakness
OF your fellow sinners. BySdQingsthiss
you will cultivate the ingenuity of
your offspring, who will soonslearn TO-
cmbcllish, and where facts are alto-s
gciher wanting supply tbeirrlace with
ticli"ns. Do this, and if they don't
become scanda-nionscrs, disscntioit$
makers, and pests to the sneig igllbor4sS
hood. it wont be your fault. 2,sS Z ts b
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07
The South darOIiisi;en,

Is unqucstionably, one Of the first
papers in the State, and is managed by
men of intelligence, spirit and enter
prise. We are called upon for these
remarks by the reception of the last
Mondays issue in new and enlarged
form. This tells well for the business
and prospects Of Columbia which is
us it should be, ever on the increase.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07
Distractions on the aSaiIroats.

~ negro boy, aged about fifteen
years, the prepcrt. of Maj. Jons +.
HArSswonru of this place, was tried
on Friday last bclorea Magistrate and
jury of Frechodcrs, on the charge Of
placing obstructions on the Whining.
ton and Manchester Railroad. He
was found guilty and sentenced to
two weeks imprisonment AID lif:
ty- cuts on kis back In this. case, the
boy was young and in al probability
was not aware Of the dreadful conse.
qucnccs which might ensuc from
his mischief and circumstances were
brought to show that his intention was
only to give the engineer n little
trouble by obliging him to stop to
remove the obstruction; the punish
mcnt may therefore have been suf
fc'ent in this case, which we alludc
to in order to call the attention of our
legislators to the law on the sub icct
and to The necessity, and cxpedicncy
Of passing al act making the placing
of any obstruction on Railroad, with
the intent Of throwing of the cars.
chargcablc as murder, whether death
or damage follow or not. The simple
placing OF any piece Of other sub
stance on u road, by which cur may
be displaced, it done by one, who
should know the consequence, is muir
der so far as malice intent and
cool bioodcd atorethought is concerned
and deserves VIC think the scvcrcst pen
atty, however it is, not our intent now
to discuss the question but only to
call attention to the fact that the
placing Of obstruction ON q railroad
if death does not cnsnc thcrefrom, is
only liable to an Indictment rs a
public nuisance, and may be punished
as such.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07
From HilIrOpC.

The news from Europe is unimpor-
tant. The difficulties between Russia
and Turkey are not yet definitely ar
ranged, and there seems still to be a
lurking doubt, that war may ensue
thereon. The Chinese patriot party
as they are now called, are signally
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07
-'----------- ----------.----
SEoEGaAL1 NOTICES.
avorts:s! Worms. |.

W great many learned treatises have
been written, explaining the origin or, and.
classifying The worms generated nithe hus
man system. Scarcely any topic ST meds-4
cal science has elected more acute obser-
vat'on and profound research; and .yetg
physicians arc very much diridedin opinion
ON the subject. 1t must be admitted, how 5
ever' that, after all, n mode Of expellings
these worms, and purifying the body from ];
their presence, is Of more value than the !.
wises, disqnisitions as 10 the origin. Tho
eSpeliing agent has at length been ftifi,!---.
Or. Mcldne's Vermiiuge is lhe much
sought after specific, and has aiteady esi :
perccded aliother worm medicines It's Elf
cacy hcjng universally acknowledged By I
medical practitioners. 81
s51s" pnrehasers Will please be CAREFUL
to ask for DR.. McLANE'S CELEBRlA.
TED VERMIFUGE, and take none else.
All other Vermifuges, in comparisons, a fts
worthless. DR.. McLnne' IS genuine " NerIni..
fpgc, also his Celebrated Liver Pills, can
now be had at all respectable Drug Stores
in the United States
The above valuable Preparation for sale
by the Agents, p NJ. COHEN a. CO In
porters and Dealers in DRUGS. AND
MEDICINES, No. 30, Hayne ST. Charles
ton, S. T.. II N
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07
'E4nE NXGN1Eiil,.

During the past week the weather
has been cool, and pleasant, accompa-
MED however with copons and heavy
rains, which, if followed BY drought
will have we fear the effect uf max
ing the country sickly. Planters com.
plain much of their cotton shedding.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07
SINGULAR EscArE.-The Chenango
Telegraph relates the following:

SINGULAR EscArE.-T Chenango
Telegraph relates the following:
MIR. Dan b. Skinner, of Shcrblrne,
whose barn was struck by lightning
and burned in the afternoon, and
whose house was struck by lightning in
the evening, we mentioned last week.
After the first occurrence, Mr.. Skin
ncr, had occasion to visit his pas
turc or woods, in which stood Il
very large maple tree, in the trunk of
which was n cavity of sufficient
dimensions to let in the body of
Il man, while it was SO protected
by the branches of a hcmlocl rs
to ctfcctualIv shield one from the
storm. In this place Mr.. s. had OF:
ten taken refuge OH such occasions
and thinking that he would be unable
to reach his house before tho rain fell
i'll torrents, he quietly cnscoascd him
self in the shelter mentioned. Sit
ting few moments, and listening to
several sharp, terrific explosions, and
thinking over the events of the
day, and feeling, naturally, q little
nervous, he concluded he had. rather
risk q thorough Il enching than the
danger he felt he incurred by remain
ing i'll that position. He left, but had
not proceeded eight rods when Mun-
der bolt shircred tie identical tree IN
pieces. During the shower, his house
was struck, soon, we believe after he
reached it. 50, rising above the con
sideration Of his loss, which falls with
no little severity upnn one of his
pccuninry means, must be the feelings
of tianktnlncss with which he reflects
upon the singular preservation of
his life.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07
- -.---------- :
COTTON NIAEslA Ell.

CHARLESTON, sept. ., 1903.
We notice no change in the mark.
ct since our last report. Prices range
from 8 to ii cts with fair prospect
being fully sustained.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07
no Correypoppdents. .

We would request all correspond
ents who write on business to direct
to the Proprietor; Communications for
publication should be to tho Editor.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07

.. =. 81. ~ II.
METHODIST FEMALE CoLLEaE. The
Camden journal is 'ianthorScd and
requested to state that the action OF
the committee in locating the Femule
College at Spartanburg will be resisted
at the next Conference ut Ncwbcrry." !"
The Journal states that the main
grounds for the opposition is, that it
is located too near the Male College.
and THAT the committee have not
selected Il central and suitable place" It
seems the opposition is pretty gcncr-
al, and that large influence will be
exerted against the locatic.i in the Con.
ference.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07

You've AMER1cA.-In the geography
sof Young America tho following boun.
sdaries of the United States are now
glibly gien:E East by sunrise, west by
sunset; north by the Artic expedition,
and south as far as we darn please.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07

The Ncw-Yorll SIN is to celebrate
it's twentieth anniversary on the Sd Of
September, by rc-printing the first mum
ber Of that sheet, by illuminating the
building and giving collation. to the
employees and their ladies, to the
.numbertof 800, more or less.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07
Within u few days a marble block
has been placed in front of the tomb OF
Mr.. Webster. at Marshiieid, which
bears the following inscription
DA%IEL. WEBSTER,
Born January 1882,
J ~
Died, October 2l, 1859.

Lord, | believe; help thou my unhclief
Philosophical argument, especially
that drawn from the vastncss of the
Universe. in comparison with the ap-
parent insignilicancc of this globe, has
sometimes shaken my reason for the
faith which is in me; but my heart has
always assured and treasured me that
the gospel Of Jesus Christ must be u
divine reality. The sermon Oh the
Mount cannot be a merely human pro-
duction. This belief enters into the
very depth Of my conscience. The
whole history of man proves it.
DANIEL w WEBSTER.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07

Worth record. The Turkoman re-! re!
imindsn ME ofthe Norman horse, strong, !
powerful, high upon his limbs, and
3foundly nodded. Els arched neck;
small head, thick name and flowing taii.
correct what would else be rather.
.heavy.in appearance, and give him a
very digniiied air. ETe is not swift in
tho race, but bears heavy loads.
The Kurdish horse much resembles
the Arab, though smaller, not SO per-
feet in his proportions, wilder, and not
quite SO strong. These two last differ
cnces are ofeducation and habit. There
are no stables for them, but they are
always loose in the wild plain, to
feed and play, till their master calls
them with II particular whistle or
scream, which the horses directly obey.
hey are very fiery, but their strength
easily gives way to fatigue, and so it
must be since they mover taste either
corn or barley. The Anatoiian breed
is also q very respectable one. Beauty
is not its chief endowment; but in
q country where riding is the only
means Of travelling; the Anatolian
horses are unrivalled for their am
bier. 1t is said that when they are
young their masters tic together
their right legs as we'll as their LIFT
ones, so that they arc Obliged to adopt
that peculiar step SO pleasant for
the rider. cannot certify to the
truth Of this story, and | must con
less having seen more than enc Anato-
liam horse, ut first destitute of the
aforesaid virtue, acquire it in short
time by walking in company with
other ambling horses and through n
little we'll timed pulling of the bride
from the rider. Let the thing origin
ate from where it may, the truth is
that no horse is 50 pleasant to ride rs
the ambling AnatoIian. Nor is it
slow stcp;. there is the trotting
and galloping amblc, each of them
rs comfortable as the ordinary walk and
quite as quick as the gallop.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07

CooKIHG EGG PLANTs.-As we now
have this excellent vegetable in sea-
son, we publish the following mode of
cooking the 'gg plant in the South,
which we find in monthly agricultu.
raj publication called the Soil of
the South:
care you fond of sweet oysters! If
so, we will give you dish equal to
the Mobile bay oysters. First peel
the Guit, and slice it thin, boil it
in salt and water until thoroughly
done. Now drain of the water, cov-
crit with sweet milk, crun,blc in some
toasted bread and crackers. with pep
per, and such other condiments as
the taste may dictate.
Now break in two or three eggs,
and rs it SINNERS over the fire, stir
all together: as soon as the egg begins
to harden the mctamorphosis is com.
plctr, the oysters are ready for
the table.
"To fry the egg plant, they should
be first peeled and parboilcd, then
dipped into batter and dropped into
boiling lard taking care to season them
properly before frying"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07
Scientific yVo .sties /.
IMPORTANT TO nYsPEP1ics; s gs4 e

Dr. J. S. lloughton's Pcprin, The ifae III ss,
gesve Fluid, or Gastric Jnice, prspPared from
Rennet, or the Fourth Stomach Of tis Oh,
directions of Baron Liebis, the great
glcal Chemist, byJ. S. Ilougliton, ~ ssS
dcphia. 1his is trnl. wonJe
lndiges,icn Dyspepsia. IanIec iysss
plant, Constipation and
Natures Own NIeslluI, by NaiMsa's
Agent,tle Castro .InSe.l pan,i,
ing Scientific csiJcnce nc as satsre, =
by agents, gratis. Ssssioiif lasS 5hk
advertisements. -ss ;ssi So
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07
[PiHsdm.g Post.

The GAIT.-Onc may judge of the
spirit and disposition ola man by his
ordinary gait and micn in walking.
He who habitually pursucs abstract
4thoug' is, looks down ON the ground.
FttIe who is accustomed to sudden i'm
pulses, oris trying to seize upon some
necessary recollection, looks up with a
( kind ofierk. lie who is steady, eau
9tious, merely practical man, walks on
deliberately, his eyes straight before
him; and, even in his most musing
moods, observes things around sulli-
GENTLY to avoid portcr's knot or
"a butchers tray. But the man with
strcng ganglions--of pushing, lively
temperament, who, though practical, is
yet speculntiye-thc man who is en-
ulous and active, and ever trying
ito rise in life-sanguinc, alert, bold
walks with spring, looks rather
above the heads Of his fellow passcn-
gers, but with quick, easy turn OF
his own, which is lightly set on his
shoulders; his mouth is little open;
his eye is bright, rather restless, but
penetrative, his port has something
%of defiance; his form is erect, but with,
out stiffness.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07
Gold i'm sou,I,-CaroIima.

The gold mines in this State are
beginning to attract much attention
abroad, and there is every prospect of
large and unusual yield the present
year. We learn from the Abbevllc
Banner that one Of the DoRNE mines
have been leased to Northern Cor.
pany for five years for $4,000 and
half the profits. This company have
erected very powerful machinery, en-
pablo of grinding several hundred
bushels of the ore daily, and which is
now in successful operation. With a
few hands, Mr.. Dorm, during the past
year, dug about 81, 900 of the ore dai
ly, and grinding but Is bushels II day,
realized more than 100000. The stock
Of this company promises to provo a
profitable investment; and we learn
was bought up instantly when offered
for sale in the New York market.
Mr.. Dorm, however is not the only
fortunate posscssor Of a gold mine
Mr.. William McCaslan, near Patter-
sons bridge, has a mine on his place,
for Which lie was offered $4,000 some
time since, but preferred working it
himself to selling at that price. He
is nlso interested in mine upon an
adjoining place, belonging to Mr.. Link,
which he and several others have leased
fer 81 900 and one tenth of the profits.
The consequence Of this cheering
state Of things md The discovery OF
several localities, with marks Of gold
is thus shown in the EdgefieIJ Adrer
Gscr.
eve shall have Nabobs plenty in
Edgcfcld yet: Money is plenty (a!i
gold coin too, at 7 per cent. The fact
is VIC can get it now almost upon our
own terms. They'll beg us TO take it
af er awhile"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07

FIRST FnU1rs.- Marion Star
of Tuesday says:
"Wc learn that the first bale ofncw
Cotton from this District, was shipped
yesterday, py Gen. WIN. Evans, by
the Wilmington and Manchester Rail
road to WILMINGTON, TO Miles Coslin.
General E. was the first contractor to
commence grading between the Great
and Little Pee Dee rivers, and is now
the first to ship Cotton over the cast
ern end of our Railroad"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07

AN OH FASHION EEvtsEp.-One
of"ir most remarkable citizens, ap.
pcarcd yesterday in breaches witt,
kncc-buckIcs. 1t being his first appear
ancc in The ancient costume, he elected
mnch attention. We heard several
gentlemen, with finely formed legs,
rdmiring the tashion.-RicAmond En-.
gHirrr.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07

az, and h,lo Il
CoSwAyBono Aug. 25.-Since the
rains have ceased the fever has broken
Wv. n",o =. .a 49, "'oe'm"s' C.. "'"'o % ..'a, nan
c"w oxoon,;'ns ] ~ ,hn ~ j;soas" ~ olI. " :" :"
ti,a skill rf,ho nhrv;o;ons ~ ,,,h, uao -, ~
husv q fave anoI shnwnrs or ro;n u,,nld
ne,i,M. ;n;nra ,,n;. ara, - e.. n = "Hio ,,.,,;,a
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

EXPRESS FREIGHT CAR.
a FREIGHT arranged for the purpose, will be
IN run with the mail train daily, Sundays excepted
for the more,speedy transportation milk butter fresh
meats and other perishable articles and opackages of
merchandise, &c.
special agent will accompany the to attend to
the and delivery of articles the several depos
All articles must be put up securely, with their weight
and destination marked thereon and be ia place before
the arrival of the train the depots in the country.
Articles to be transported from the Richmond Depot
must be sent there between A M and 5 p NJ accompa
MED by two tickets stating what place they to be
SENT by whom and whom Ifthe articles received cor
at the depot and delivered the person bringing the
tcles and the other retained.
An agent will be in attendance at the Richmond de
pot from NJ till NJ, for the delivery of articles
brought byshe Express cars.
The freight on all articles must be paid in advance and
no article will be taken for any turn out
Table of Rates.
TRUNKS ROXES AND PACKAGES
single packages not exceeding five pounds weight, for
fackages weighing over five pounds and less than
ftty pounds, all distances ........-......3 80 cts
faekaSes weighing over fifty pounds and less than
ioo Poui'ds- cts
Articles exceeding 100 pounds i'll weight between
Richmond and Louisa H per 100 lbs. cts
Between Richmond and Gordonsville per 100 lbs cts
Do do do Mediums river, 100 lbs rs cts
BUTTER, LARD, DRESSED FOWLS AND FRESH
MEATS.
And fresh Fish packed inlboxes Or baskets
Is per 100 lbs for all dsances-no charge to be
than 25 cts.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Per bushel- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cts
oYSfERS-By special agreement.
ape z. II. GILL, Supt. Tssasportation.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07
% oiiN's LiBRARY.4fge,w, EpgJiish book. I,

ID ceiying and for sale by A NORRIS, "a Main st.
The Analogy Of Religion, natural and revealed to the
constitution and course of nature, to which added
two brief Dissertations personal identity and the
of virtues and fifteen sermons by Joseph Butler,
d L. late LORD Bishop of Durham with preface. by
Samuel Halifax, D. D. Late Lord Bishop of Gloucester
The Power, Wisdom and Goodness of God as mani ess
ted 10 adaptation of external to the NOR and
intellectual constitution of man, by Rev. Thos Chalmers
DID.
The Life and Correspondence Of John Foster; edited
by ] Ryland A M with notes of Mr.. Foster as a
Preacher and companion, by John Shepherd.
Notes on Herodotus-original and selected from the
best Commentators, second edition, with numerous
additions and corrections by Dawson w Turner, M A.
The Pharsalia Of Lucan, literally translated into En-
Also, Sacred Seine and Character, by Headey, Sa-
cred Mountains, bound in best STYLE Turkey Morocco.
Punch Prize Novelist The Fat Contributor and Travels
in London, by w NJ Thackeray.
A Digest of the Laws, Customs, Manners and Insti
tuons of the ancient and modern nations by Thomas
Duos nah "a
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

Il BUCHANAN IN TWO DAYS, IN DIR MAIL
PAGkET BOATS, BY sSCOTTSVILLE & LYNCH
BUhG-On and after the 10th, boats w leave !, ch
mond daily sunday excepted, at tine usual hour p M
and arrived In Lynchburg in "a hours and in Buchanan in
Returning, leave Buchanan at H. A. NJ every dav ex
eePt Sundays; arrive in Lynchburg at 81 p NJ leave
Iynehburg at r NJ and arrive in Richmondu 80
NJ and the Southern and Northern Railroad cars leay
ing at A. NJ
Passengers for Lexington with daily line o.
stages at North river returning leave Lexington every
day except Sunday and arrive in Richmond in "A hours
Passengers for Farmvle, fare 81 Buckingham c. II
iare 80 25 charlottesville, fare So and Saunon fare s4
will leave Richmond in Monday sW ednesday and FRI
dav's boats.
Below see card Of time Of arrival at Intermediate dis
tances.
Leave Richmond daily. Snndaus oxcentod ats p III
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
CHANGE OF HOURS,

IN ana a.eer FRIDAY, october 1st, the departure
~ ofthe trains will be as follows: $500
Express train leaves Rcl mond daily, Sun
aysexcepted at 1890 7Vcock A. M
Leaves Petersburg daily, Sundays except
ecu, dt Il O'Clock L. M
Mail train leaves Richmond daily, at. 3loclock P. NJ
Leaves Petersburg daily at o'clock A. NJ
Fare when tickets procured at the office. 90
Children over B. and not years of age,
and cooured persons-whentckets procured ut the
oiiice-halfprice
On Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, the express
tran from Richmond will connect with the coal train for
oioVef HILL Ito which passenger will be attachedJ
NORFOLK TRAIN H.r...
Leaves s m h.iehnond on Mondays, Wednesdays
b3 A. M.
For Port Wathal whence it connects with the steam-
boat Augusta, Capt VIM. c. Smith, for Norfolk, Ports.
mouth and the Intermediate points
Fare to Norfolk, Portsmouth or Old Point 40 90
A"S"iS oaeH 50
Servants travelling by themselves must be furnished
with two that be retained at the ticket
ONCE and 1t must be expressly ON the pass that
they are permitted go the boat as the case
may be.
Sc 30 THOS. DODAMEADS upt
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

Ella DH MADE CLOTHGNG-SPRING
TRADE. lS53-The subscribers are now re.
ceivng thef spring stock Of Ready Made Clorhng. to
which they respectfully ask the attention of the Virginia
ana Notrh oaolna trade Tbs long experience of the
TWO senior partners In The manufacture of clothing
ly nice and well made We ask those who wish to Dur
chase TO examine the 'work cut and fir ol onr stock
ana compare with other stocks in the ety-a we ask
fair trial Our assortment will consist of The rsai
variety and all the styles Call on
mh =: KEEN, CHILES X BALDWIN