davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
WEDNESDAY,, June s5-r. n.

WEDNESDAY, June sS-r. n.
There was fsr amount of activity in the Stcck
market to-day. At the opening, prices were heavy,
bot the feeling sferwsrd improved, and at and stsr
the Second Board the market buoy ant especially
for Ere which closed at Ssi an Improvement of
cent yesterdays price. The decline Of yesterday
was produced by considerable amount Of stock
come 5000 shaies-purchssed by leading operator.
privately. and thrown the market. The usH-
pectedly large traffic this road in June is br10ng
in COZ sderabe orders to purchase, and producing IL
legitimate effect The receipts stef day were so ooe.
II must be r,u embered that Ere is now carrying
about cent of accumulated peoits in the Sinking
Fund which will DO divided among the stockholders
next February. Reading is steady at 81 but not
very sctve. Panama WAS in demand ct the Second
Board at los, buyer thirty. Central closed at sslS
99. The rarssctions in Nicaragua are moderate.
and the market ell of to %. There was quite large
business done in Western shares, without Importers
change from yesterday. but little decline; at the
close, however the market recovered fmness. Cievs-
land ard Pittsburgh was 90. bid; Milwaukee and MIS-
sisspp, 81. bid; Wisconsin Lake Shore, 72l; 0scaa
ll9i; Michigan Southern, sSIi Chicago and Rook
Island 9e. Illinois Central, 100, Sc. There Is rather
disposition TO operate in Railroad Bonds, and l-
nos Central very firm at s7i SO, selins Al the
lower rate AT sehr sXty. Inc 6couhes ITO" s"s
Road very satisfactory. Goshen Line sold ct -;
Ere ls7l as, and 1878, o9l, withou. sellers Tho
great rke yesterday in State Stocks was not quite
maintained. Missouri sold at s7i; Virginis s7l lndi-
ana S., s3i; California Is, ~, seller sixty There h
some fear entertained regard to the July dvidesd.
which has net yet been RENTED. It may. however.
come by the steamer due Saturday or Sunday NEXT
The market closed steadily for Exchange, at " ale
y cent for bankers and ola9l for frst clas COM
mercisl signatures. Francs, 5.isi d3.i6l.
Freights are again frmer. To Liverpool 1900
bushs. Grain, at I'd in bulk End 90. In ships bssss
400 bbs Rosin, %. I'D; 800 bales Cotton. a-isd;
TO- 900 bbs. Flour p. Cd. To London; 800 bess.
Flour, 2s lOId a3s 200 boxes Bacon, 3ss. 3D.;
900 boxes Cheese, 35s. To Glasgow 1000 bbk.
Flour 3s. To Antwerp; 5000 bush' Rye, Sd.
The business of the SubTreasury was; Paid. e3o.-
57s So; received $9i $50 o. balance 400, l6T %;
paid for A,say Office, $500 Oh paid on disbarsing
| checks, a35,an 81.
Albert ii. Nicolay's regular semi weeky auctioa
sale Of Stocks and Bonds will take place to morrow
(Thusdsy) at 2i o'clock at the Merchants Exchange.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
corRT CALFNDAR-Tnus DAY.

COURT CALENDAR-TIIs DAY.
SUPERIOR COuRr-Tral Term.-Nos. lss5, sa3,
ssa 1919 GIL 6e III 100 7s 1895 49, 76s TO III
772 ~ MS MS 7sl 1872 49, 1884, 7s5 Tss 7ss 7ss 40
7g 1875 49, Tss so so2 Sos 4 s Ss, 500 $40 aii
7si sl2 siS. SIS sl6. SIT, sls.
srPRExE CoCRT CrRcuT.-Nos. s6t, ls2s, tl2.
SrrRKME CouRr-Special Tem.-Adjourned to
FRI -
l. rrD STATES DIsrRicr CoURr.-Nos. 65 to n
iueln.iye "a, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

sesee y senssses ooa Of the sh OF
o<t Ae<ns ls< his prohisits tAe in. ss,isa
81 OF reee. y a oh>ene priats pine e. iscsr.Phs
nsEnss 40 ir>@sp@r-Se-s. sd pVvt2>. "a 81 isvoces
al pse<ss sse'.ei ~ -1nE sitci-s .dsl eceo~e fAr
nssy - 4 fiieS kc.
NJ DLshae ior The Sef-nse, copteni~i ths .or-esin
sEuie nsi'i-r prBt pantns lrthoxrsps euxr-ra,uw
To- sTeSeJ sii Cd 10, therefor. rhia tbs problooo Of
fbe
v,ret t-tst for,he Govern n.ot &c, % the ocsaoa
Z 'h- Cenr' thin VIA gu--,icr OF l.s
NJ Joe for to- Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

The business Of the Clearing House Ell 49,, 900.
In the Produce markets, excepting Cotton, there u
considerable activity. Flour Is 5aloc better, sad
Wheat and Corn are in good demand at improving
price,. Groceries steady, but rather inactive.
Pork continues excited and Is again better Buyers
Of Cotton demand u concession, which holders not
yet willing to yield. The annexed statistics from
Mr.. Wrights Circular:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

cas- Geo bales over lass 252o Esp~-Ineresss 0rssi
Brian 100 bales compared wifh s5 le 500 lnosesss -
PIsnce 50 go bses compared with 1853 5000 laefssss =
sorssn ports rs 90 bales compared With 1859. iAsse
bsss.
In regard to the sdyices by The Union, the Cicuss
says
This very different from that srpeeed "a The
Aiket anticipated for the esDSssssd
In NY previous crusr but which, shove stated bss he's
quite effect The msrtot hs. consequently be.s
dull sales 90 bsles taksn prsnepsiy
ky our domestic The Cotton tsds on this ads y
Ia very limited oompss The stock 10 The essl
On all ell the ports nth the ssceptien a ae
only exceeds 80 800 bslsss lees than for mssy
years pest a thirds Of eithsr waiting shiHmeos -
onoer Limit Tho receipts the S,.h have suddenly -
and BIZ the table ,Ocsy for the weef are oe,
20 h1y tb.y Will not 900 aexf fes sssio4sts ~
err, o a. bales the total export 70 Crsef
nr.in 20 10, septsabsr above 90 600 bales In ,s~ II
L,s fscs AID limited amount u COttn Which esa -
. remainder u TIE s-asoo holders have eso
him-s.lsz oy when full Price. eosd b sosnd tss esss
tior Of at .ss continued"
The Exports Of -four and grain tbs ses,on are re-
ported follows BY Edward Bill TO Great Bdtain -
l..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CorRT-Jrsr E'-os'
Judge RErrs
THE SLAYER rAINorTH-rHE LAW Oh rhi SI'


The United sa,ss sst Cssp-r ureio Calae A.. -'s ~
Nj .Joacbu,~een having sur m-d up nor 'Df o'','H
-, IN. Jury were Instructed b, the Z uf' 81 SO -
90 E.t,. ss,d stboufh tue es.- YOU, Poo'' %
a, il ,t.nds TO awe s's.sr eer,Sea
ity 20 tins quesiO-s a-isii2 u ae' IT, shSe 'Ae ~
p;ovi.. Is 70 n eocile -.a ,,. S,hiAasa apy
The Co, sst, utsnsl Convention OF IT'S nAsbs --Sn,
:, s.or.e urrhihitoa the slave trsde or ssy p.s-
s 49,. ,hsn the mto-nI Of atty aoa 'oos~ eN
- !, rntsi 1879 lag mpo.ics such p-nAy wss gt
- so. o. -hch certain w-fe ssls u "
-. f'vo~,d ~ q lac ~ oh ,ifioo OF io' 'no 80.
$3.50 ~srs .ulsrr-d IL isls-~seh act oosdrI 50. 49,
stri,s ,nt tba1 TIE prec-dil but direnns ,seiei'
A., ~ Of xdeijses or which 10 rossn
80; .n -. ude. the Of 1874 shc sre enAfe ~.
"a, :, s.rb defer that he pr-parec acc ec
Vo,S AZ s,aed 81. sb-ttec IN pr-psrtf &c tne
rsnov,b hpcwi1g .ri Intending that sAe snoea 'V
in the Save usd- s..A o,, a. . sIsyer the statute
..,,,r,ed 20 . cls.s OF persons CT coes sppy
~ .,r,sed IN the business krosn1yi re- -
80. r. The set RI demns the Ness~i 70 GO ~
:, the master factor re W saea -,h
r. A. .,ir ,tiof IL have been put ipn the "a,
- az srou@.ence Tbs sc>ort seton sov'e,
.ionsI sc,s ano subjects 10 p nsy ., ~, ri.
--.c- 40 bud M pr-ysrIs &c. IL e"hien -.
- 20 lsriop e. the section except 90 ,hsi III
lss,t Rat the Cou1t ,hirbs eduyseet 70 saen-
,.ttou." 1 ., they must have ret uoiot 49, ~
,sr,t, az ID sster factor OF o~r-f ..., Non.
fWf,rh az III. d-f-rdA.ts 10 then liaoe 1fd-f us
';,lx s,1tut Curh. The &C, OF Use spfE'es 70 - m.
io.Td, fos - tbst Ct i1ss aneer "hieh ne present.
u framed. ,.,,....i. .,,S..ce ths, he under
- ~. 20 b. sl.,ns vovsS. saf tntenarS " ~ -
49,, ~ e,-,ci V but n What does NOT sPPss
~. 1rfer xsf q werv al sceur'fd ...-s-. ,~xb
~. r,,I,sS stssts W SI ras<s msrted &c
N ,e.rs Appssstss, Fs-eI oeocs " 1900. - cood.
Su;t 10 enforce forfeiture OF the invVce " sii
,;sisd Ns SCREAMING sertsia Indecent sHa 0'S''s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

TIE Metropolitan Bank has declared ss@' snsaA
dividend Of y cent, pa able on the 7tb Of July.
The Atlantic Bank Of Brooklyn semi annual div
derd Of v cent, payable Jalyi.
The Delaware, IAekawsnna and Western ksiirosd
Company rae declared .ern ANIMAL interest DIVIDES
Of y cent, payable in the stock ofthe Western Kss'
road on the lah " July.
The Mariners Savings BaLk v cent On deposits u
eco and under ard q cent on deposits eKcetdiag
eco.
The steamer to day took d, sss 300 in gid. which
j. about the amount anticipated The ease IL The
money msrket stimulates remit tances.
The Gaming Of the Michigan Central Railroad fH
the secord week in June we're s follows;
p....,.........sn sssn snsa Is ssIs .
Frsisit...... ...... zee. O 80 0!sS - ~
T1s...... ..... .e3.ssS te%iH es~e q
Tas Coar. Of Appeals Of Kscsueky have eosafs'e
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-18
The Way to Talk.

We find the following card in the last
lorkville Enquirer, signed by Hon. l. D..
Witlerspoon, and Col. r. McCaw, candi-
dates for the Senate, in that District.
The example is well worthy offimita-
tion and we should hail with great Joy the
advent of the day when tile glorious privi-
lcgc Of the Gallot box.sl,all he free from1he
dishonoripg and: corrupting influence of
intoxicating drink. 1t is disgrace and insult
TO any man, when 4 candidate employs such
means to get his vote. Tue people arc be-
ginning to regard it in that Iight.ACam-
den JournaS. 'S'
ave the undersigned candidates for SEN
ator of York3District in tile Legislature Of
South Carolina, each for himself, hereby
pledge OUT honor to each other and to the
people whom we seek to represent not TO
employ, hereafter, directly or indirectly, any
alcoholic or Intoxicating drink for. the pur.
pose Of influencing or procuring Yotes.siu;
ring tho present canvass; nof directly OF
indirectly to sanction such useby any friend,
nor to pay for The same hereafter, if any
such use bo made; and#lEdeposits, orders
or funds contravening tliis agreement, ii
such there be, are recalled and liscontipued.' y
I. d. WlTaEBspooE,
''' o.. SR. G.McCsAWEi =
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-18
Queer Tom.

Tom Flossfcr was the Qleercst boy evc
knew. l can't think he ever cried-I never
saw him. If Flcda found her tulips all root
cd up by her pet puppy, and cried, as little
girls will, Tom was sure to come round tho
corner. whistling and say:
"WhaL makes you cry, my infant car
you cry tulips do you think every sol
makes Il root or blossom? Here let's try
and right thcm!'
So he would pluck up the poor flowers
put their roots into the ground again, whist
ling all the time, make the bed look smooth
and fresh, and take IIcda off to look at a
pretty snake, or hunt u hens nest in the barn
Neither did he do anything differently in
his own troubles. One day his great kite
snapped the string, and flew away far out
OF sight. Tom stood still one moment, and
then tured around to come home whistlinn
al the time.
"Why, Tom said ], Saint you sorry to
lose that kite 2"
"Ics but what's the use? can't take
more than a minute to feel bad sorry will
not bring the kite back, and want to make
another"
Just SO when he broke his leg.
Poor Tom," cried Flcda, "you can't play
any mo-o.o-rc!'
Pm not poor either. You cry for nc
don't cry for myself, anu have splcn-
did time to white. Besides, when / get
well, shall beat every boy in school on
the multiplication table, for say it over till
it makes me sleepy every time my leg
aches? ?'
Tom flosster was queer, certainly, but
wish great many more people were queer
that way School, Feliow.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-18
.,+-seA-~

; SECRET OF Success At Ti1E. BAn.---I
asked Sir James Scarlett what was the se-
.cret Of bis pre'eininent success as an advo-
cate.' He replied that he took care to, press
homethe one principal point of tho case,
without paying much regard to tile others.
Hesalso said That ne knew the secret of
beinabhort. Il fud," said he,'ss'that when
l xceedshaif an hour am aiways doing
mischief 10 my client. TEL drive into tie
beads ofsthe jury important matter, drive
ont matter more important that had pre-.
sioasls lodged there.v gle tg lh,l"t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-18
Arrested.

a man calling himself Samuel Long,
was arrested and brought to the jail Of this
district, on suspicion, some week or two
since. lie is still lodged in Jail awaiting
further Developments; although as yet
there seems TO be no very clear case made
out against him.
lie was first suspected FROM offering to
sell very fine horse, i'll several parts of the
district, at quitea reduced price. After.
wards, VIC arc Informed, lie attempted to in
ducc negro woman to 20 off with him to
Mississippi. This it WAS that determined a
party OF gentlemen on the Ridge to arrest
him. In doing SO, they acted, luckily, with
great care and promptness, one of them
presenting Il pistol at him before he became
aware OF their intentions, while the click Of
several double barrel guns told him at the
same time that resistance was usclelss
Upon examining the prisoners person, after
he had been given over to the jailor, it WAS
found that he was armed with Il very large
and superior Colts Repeater, and had rs
many as 1l2 balls quilted up and tied n
round his ankle. He had also, in bag
around his waist, about $500, mostly gold.
The horse he rode is large, fine looking
bay, and is valued by good judges at 5000.
In stature this man is rather short. not
measuring more than five feet eight inches
il. height. Hc is stout and well set, with
dark complexion, dark hair and dark eyes.
! lie has also a black beard, and his face las
that whitish appearance which face re-
Gently shorn OF wliiskcrs usually has. We
mention this, because we sec a proclama-
tion for murderer by the Governor of
Georgia, which describes just such man
as this, and with the last named popularity
specified. EdgcfcM .iduerEser.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-18
MISCELLANY.
lI'rom the Spartanburs Express
To the Democrats Of the Fifth ConGres
sional District.

sional District.
FelloD Citizens In obedience to the
appointment made by the State Democrat
ic Convention, held at Columbia, on the
5th and 9th Of May last, in company with
the other Delegates then and there appoint
ed, / attended the National Democratic
Convention, and participated in its proceed
lngs. The result Of that Convention is al-
ready well known to you. And though
the nominee for the Presidency is not the
one whom you or the Democracy Of South
Carolina would have chosen, will not al
low myself to believe there can be any
doubt as to the support he will receive from
the Democracy Of Ac FVM Congressional
District.
TO carry out what believed 10 he Your
wish and judgment, approved 10y my own,
| voted with the entire Delegation from
South Carolina, first for President Pierce,
and then for Senator Douglas, until the
names Of these gentlcmcu were each with
drawn by the delegations from, thcir rcspAc-
tive States. Mr.. buchanan being thus lett
the only one OF the three original candid
atcs, l did not hesitate 10 cast nv vote
promptly and cordially for him.
That Mr.. Buchanans nomination was not
n reputation of President piercc's or Mr..
douglas principles, as some OF his oppo-
'nents allcge, think is obvious from several
facts.
AS between Mr. Buchanan and President
Pierce, Mr.. Buchanan was citizen OF
Pennsylvania, Mr.. Pierce citizen of New
Hampshire. Tie numerical strength of
New Hampshire in the Convention was
five votes; that of Pennsylvania was twcn-
ty:seven votes The surroundings Of
New Hampshire were Maine, Vermont and
massachusetts, all, including New uamp-
shire, :ihavins vote Of twenty six The
'esurrounhings" Of Pennsylvania were New
York, Ohio, Virginia and Maryland, having
logethor'a vote OF one hundrrR and cight
Again, New Hampshire was urging the re-
election Of her son, and in that cncountcrc,.
allitAe opposition of the "onc-term" idea
which not many years back almost became
Apart of the Democratic crced-nany be-
lieying that the policy of rc-clccting was
cdlculated to make Presidents more solicit
sons foBecure second term than 10 admin
lister the FIRST term faithfully. On the 9th
ef:hand, ,d,ennsylvania was urging the claims
of son who not only was never President,
but who was citizen Of State from
whom President dad never been chosen,
notwithstanding she was one of the sold
+rhirteeh,' and the largest State, save only
ono in the Union. The contest, therefore,
was not between Mr.. Buchanan and Prcsi-
dent Pierce, assreprcscntatves of different
opinions SO nncifas It was between New
Hampshire and Pennsylvania. The result
..vo.,, ,,at ~ ast natural under fl,o rircn,n-
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-18
WHOLE NUMBER l67.
A Great Country for a Lazy Man.

DIR. Mclean, in his lecture on Nicaragua,
OH Monday night, drew n picture of what
could DO done in that country by man
who was not disposed to waste time in Ia
Dor, and yet wished to live independent.
The government gave him $50 acres of land,
and tho first necessity was for n house.
This want was quickly supplied by tie
placing OF four posts uprightly in the ground,
the spaces between which, were filled with
the common:cane which grew in abundance
around, aud then plastcring with mud. The
roof was then thatchcd with grass, and the
house! was thus completed. Little or no
furniture was needed, a hammock answer
ing all purposes Of Il bed and scat, and almost
any kind OF carlhcn vessel would answer
| to cook in.
| lie next care WIS to plant about a dozen
banana or plantain trees, which needed no
future care; planted with yams, which, if
properly placed, would yield enormously.
The common .tryole and Lima beans would
grow with the yalns, us well as other veg
ctables, and the native fruits of the country
were almost indigenous.
The pantains and ya,ns would yield more
than enough for the subsistence Of an en-
tire family. and game Of every variety could
be shot almost from the door of the house.
The climate was such as to render little or
no cloillIng absolutely necessary, and thus,
with one months labor, a man can fix him
self comfortably for 4 year. Isn't that the
country for i lazy man 2-N. O. Picayune.
Some Nose.
The following incident We lad from A
lrtnp ,rJ,@ l.,
Comstock, Of Hartford, Connecticut, is we'll
known rs being provided with an enormous
handle to his countcnancc, in the shape Of
4 huge nose, in fact it is remarkable for its
great length. On Il late occasion, when
taking up; collection in the church 10
which the deacon belongs, as hc passed
through the congregation every person to
whom lie presented the bag seemed TO DO
possessed with an uncomfortable desire to
laugh The deacon did not know what to
make Of it. He had often passed round
before, but no such effects as these had he
ever witnessed. The deacon was fairly puz-
zlcd. The secret however leaked out
lie had been afflicted for Il day or two with
Il slight sore on his nasal arpen,lace,
and had placed 4 small piece Of sticking
plaster on it. During the day referred TO,
the plaster had dropped oil, and the deacon
seeing it, as he supposed, on the floor, picked
itup and stuck it on again. But alas lie
picked up instead, one OF those little pieces
of paper which are pasted on the end of
every spool Of cotton, and Which reads as
follows: "Warranted to hold out 200
yards. Such sign on such a nose, was
enough to upset the gravity of even ;puri-
tan congregation, and we think the laugh
ing justifiablc.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-18

Charles F. NJ. Garnett, Of, Richmond,
Virginia, now chief engineesbf the Vir-
.ginia and Tennessee Railroad, has assreceived
the appointment Of chief engineer Of the
Don Pedro Railroad. Rio de Janerio, Bra.
zil, with a salary Of $4,000. e r74a
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-18
Sulsey Smith.

Suley Smith.
Miss Sukey Smith had ilnXcn hair,
J1or o,os ,,..,., &C.. i,,,
1rr:, c,.''I
Ihat s'tltor wns jolly youth,
rr,,, ,,,,o,, e,.,. ~
Aw,,.
And when l heard that he was gone,
, =, ,
A.I, ,.;.1 ,,,.., s:.,,
! rugged myself from top to Toe
I'm, al ,I,o v.,,. .,,, .,,,
u.,
And when l rcnchcd her '1a'l,ly's house,
H., ,,1,. -, ,.,
I.;u,,,r ,,",,,I ~
was i'alt'raSt ten. when at her feet
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

eS- Advertisements inserted for shorter
period than three months will he charged 10
cents per square (l3 lines or lcss) for first nser
tion and 81! per square for rach continuance"
C3 Any one advertising by annual or semi
annual contract can change his advcvtisc,ncn:
monthly. if lie desires
GY" Subscribers TO the paper who i" not
pay their su5scri ptions within the Year will be
charged 81 80. TArril 90, 1865
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-18
Spar"nburg C.X., s. G., June 80, sc.

From KANsAs.-St. Louis, July o.
Advces from Topeka, Kansas, to the 4tb,
state that the Free State Convention met
on the Cd, and passed resolutions in favor
Of the Republican party, and appealing to
their friends in Congress to refuse all ap-
preparations until Kansas should be admit
ted as Free State. The Prcsideet's and
Gov. Shannon's proclamations were read,
and also letter from Col. Sumner, stating
that he would disperse the Legislature.
About 500 were present, all armed. On
the 4tlSSumner, withs2oo Dragons and
two cannon, arrived $and ordered the Legfs.
latire tedisperse, and they compiled. The
Convention was preparing resolutions en-.
dorsing the State Government and Sthe'To
peka Constitution. Fears Of an invasion
kept large numbers from attending.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-18

8, If YOU can bpt'tune your passions, and
reduce them 'oharmony hyreason, you will
render yourself as pleasant. and easy sss The
birds and beasts were in Orphessss Theatre,
when they listened to biz harp
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-18
VOLUME 4---NO. II.
THE INDEPENDENT PRESS
WEEKLY, AT ADnEvlLLE, $. C.,

rUBLIsIIEp WEEKLY, At ADHEHlLLE, :. G.,
AT ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
"AS q circulation Of nearly one thousand
IL in Abbcvillc District, and is constantly
ancreasing. It's circulation in this State is
nbout fourteen hundred, and its entire list of
subscribers numbers over sixteen hundred. 1t
rs therefore offered to the mercantile and bust
ness community generally rs the bcs. nlverti-
sing medium in the upcountry Of South Car
;olinn.
t.r RATES OF ADVERTISING.