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The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-10-30
MISCELLANY.
: =
South Africa.

DIR. LIvINCsToSE has been giving many
interesting accounts Of his African expert
encc to large ,mectings in Manchester and
Glasgow. He is one of those intrepid
travellers who first carry the fame of English
energy and the honor of English CHAR.
acter into new regions, where it is not. easy
for lis successor TO redeem the promise Of
national energy and integrity held out by
such forerunner. He lfns penetrated Il
totally unexplorcd region from sea to sea.
DIR. Livingstone's principal discovery
since cxplorihg,thc great highland Lake
Ngami, in the centre Of the plateau Of South
Africa, has been that Of the upper course
Of the ZalnLcsi river, which flows into the
Indian Ocean opposite the southern side of
the island Of Madagascar. This river he
hiassaf estecms his principal discovery, so
far rs regards at least the purposes OF com
merce but he has also explored and visited
the interior, and the western coast Of Ango-
In and Congo. In his journey to the Allan
tie from Lake \ yami, lie was accompanied
by natives Of the inland country of Baro,se,
little west Of thascentr,l district between
sea and sea. Ffern ,Tete, on the Lower
Zambesi it had been long journey ofmore
I,an thousand miles to the country Of
Darotse, and when he reached it all his goods
were expended but the chief Of that coun-
try fitted him ut.with Is oxen and canoes
andS27 men, being strongly convinced Of
the Risdom Of opening up communication
with the saa:coasts.s These men acompan
led him ALL the 1ay4o Eoando on the Aliwi.
tic, without any complaint Of hardship, Or
hope ofwases and. willie there, they worked
hard 10 cdhec,ing n!l they could to take
back to their own country from the por-
fuguese set,lemcnt-a 'tbough from
fever and detection" says DR.. Livingstone
'sse returned Ito Bgro,se) as poor rs we sci
ouAswc were received will, the greatest
kikdnesb because we had opened up the
path. Fiiere tile same chief gave him q
commission. to the east coast-the Lowe,
Zarnbesi-and- fitted linn out we'll second
time, solely h the hope Of having inter
course with the white men. We see, then
how highly many Of the interior tribes
value intercourse with the white coast set
tiers. The chief Of iBarotse told Or. Lv
nsstonc. that all tile ivory of the country
was Aia, ftbe would only bring him tit
Eurepeanfhacbine for manufacturing the su
gar cane into sugar. :Barotse a@o produce.
grain, &c.: but the sugar cane seems il.
most vafuabIe product. -,-.,,
The principal difficulty in the way o
reaching this chief Of Barotse, who was sc
ca&f for commerce, and his Territory, seems
TO oTSfhe gressrnumber Of rapids in the Zam
besi AZ it. .descends from high platenu> OF
wbGhs Lake Egan1i hes towards the Indiar
Ocean, The great falls Of Mosiwatunya arc
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-10-30

Fractions Of Squares will be charged in pro-
portion to the above rates.
eY- business Cards for the term Of one
Year, will,bc charged in PROPORTION to the
space they occupy, at Ono Dollar per line
space.
e5B For nll advertisements set in ,loublr COL
"mn, Fifty per Cent extra will Le added to the
above rates.
DAVIS & CREWS,
For banner;
- LEE 4 WILSON,
For Press
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-10-30

case with wlicl, the finest wheat is raised
| 1her are here, too, nine seams of coal.
"1ie examined one near Tctc which was
6s inches in diameter, the coal having been
tilted to the surface by volcanic nc,iou.'
lie tells us that the bar at the mouth of
| the Iambesi would be no impeachment to traf-
tic rs there arc 22 feet Of water over it, Tcte
is the highest point on the river much visi.
ted by Europeans. But DIR. Livingstone
tells us that at Zumbo, from 200 10 800
miles further up. the grain is twice the size
it is at Tctc. The ZamLesi overflows its
banks. like the Nile which is the cause ofihc
great fertility. There was iron, also, along
the whole course Of the river. A number
OF the native hoes had been made into an
Enfield rifle for DIR. Livingstone in Birminc-
ham, and the maker considered the iron
very good, though not quite equal to the
Russian and Swedish. N1alachitc was also
found The Columbia root, exported l,v
The Portuguese Of late for a dye, is also
grown all along the course Of the river.
Marble, too was found here by DR.. Living
stone, within 100 miles Of Tete; the Por-
tugncsc, nevertheless being quite unconscious
"i its cXistancc, send 900 miles to Muzam-
hque for the material of their houses. The
settlements on the western coast Of Congo
and Angola arc those which chiefly produce
cotton. where certain mediocre sort grows
plcntitnlly. Here, too, the Portuguese have
introduced the coffee. The great trade will,
the natives is i'll wax, which the Portuguese
export to Brazil for manufacture Of the wax
candles used in the churches there In An
goia and the central county Of Lunda, hives
were placed every few hundred wards, even
IN the dense forests, and the natives, guided
hy The Eoncy birds, seemed TO collect every
ounce OF honey they could get, for sale to tic
Portuguese. The Angola na,ivc labor seems
in a degree organised. Skilled labor is
worth 4d a tay-Gcld labour od a dav, and
the latter may be had for Id by paying in
the usual currency Of the coun.ry-culico
One discovery Of Dr. Livingstone's NAV
turn out of very great imrortancc-that Of
a fibre which is said TO he stronger than
flax, buazc. The natives had strung their
beads on threads male from buazc, and Dr.
Livingstone brought some Of the root home
with him to this country. lie gave it for
trial to Messrs Pyc, brothers. in Lombard
street, and they gave it rs their opinion.
after consulting one oftllc first manufacturers
Of Leeds, that the fibre was finer and
stronger than flax, and was worth between
5ol and COZ tom I, grows aLun,lantlv
on the nortl, side Of the River Zambcsi.
We may add, that DR.. Livinsstonc's evi
ience makes it an object of quite as high
Importance TO explore the Zamhcsi MS it
was to explore the Niger, and we arc sure
Government will give nr. Livingstone all
possible help in his future researches. We
'!o not yet know the full material value of
DR.. Livingstone's discoveries but we trust
we have already learned something from his
return I" England of the moral value of
having spirits so earnest and adventurous
among our fclow-citzens.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-10-30

SrErcHNINE AND ALE.-An exchange
paper says: "The Physician in the House
of Correction, at Lawrence, Mass, reports it
almost impossible to treat dclirium tremcns
successfully now, in consequence of the utter
prostration of the nervous system Of drunk
ards by the strychninc generally used in the
manufacture ofvarious liquors.
Strychpinc, it is well known, has been
used extensively in England, in the man
"facture of malt liquors, as substitute for
hops, when the price of the latter, owing to
short crops had risen enormously. In fla
vor the bitter Of strvchnine and hops is
exactly similar; only that in the former it
is much more intense than in the latter,
and when strychninc is used by brewers, it
Is only TO impart this bitter to the malt
liquor, aud not to increase its strength, or
change its character. In this country. how.
ever, and especially Of late years hops are
much cheaper than s,rychnine, the price of
the former ranging from 3 to ! 5 cents pcr
TO-, while The price Of the latter is 81 so to
So per OF. 1t is not reasonable to supposc.
'hcrcrcfoic, that our brewers would use sucl,
an expensive, and at the same time, danger
Gus article as strychuine, when cheaper
and better article was aLu,lant. In regard
to The statements put forth last Spring
that stryclnine was extensively used in the
dlstlllation Of spirits;awe are assured tl,a,
they are utterly without foundation: for,
while strychnne cannot add to the spirituous
strength of the liquors. or make busl,cl oil
grain produce more spirits, it would render
the product SO nauseousIy bitter, that even
to the mind Of the most ultra prol,ibition;st
temperance law would be entirerelv I'm.
necessary.-Journal of Commerce.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-10-30
SENATOR FROM TENNESSEE. The Cour

SENATOR FROM TENNESSEE. The Cour.
icr says:
"rhc Tennessee Legislature has elected
Andrew johnson to a seat in the Senate of
the United States, now occupied bv. Hon.
James &. Jones. Johnson is the leaders of
his party in that State. and in many res.
poets very remarkable man, lie began
life as mechanic, and had almost reached
years of discretion before lie obtained the
rndiments of an education. But when he
had once embarked in. politi,nl life, Ills
advancement was exceedingly rapid. As n
member of the Legislature, the, National
House of Representatives., and Governor
of The State, lie has been distinguished for
energy and determination. lie pushes the
doctrines Of Democracy to their extremes.
AMI goes for giving all the power ofthe State
and country as directly as possible into the
hands Of the dear people, His election of
course settles the business for Gen. Pillow.
whose late manifesto will DO altogether pro.
iitlesst excepLin so,iar as notoriety is con
@eerned. ."-d: g'o;ai u. - s2.us ~ :, .~i.,-,t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-10-30

DIrPING INTO THE GRAvY.-We. were
not long since mucl, amused by couple of
Hoosier girls who came on board the steam.
er - at the little town ofMount Vernon,
Ind. They had evidently never been
thousand miles from home, aud were ma
king their first trip on a steamboat. Tie
elder one was exceedingly talkative, and per-
fectly free and unconcerned, without regard
to the many eyes that were scanning her
movements. The other was Of tile opposite
turn Of mind, inclining to bsshfplness. At
dinner our ladies were honorcd with seat
at the head ofthe table, and the elder one,
with her usual independence, cut her bread
into small pieces, and will, her fork Z reached
over .hd enrolled zach mon.l lful in; the nice
dressing oi, plate of: Ueekaaks before, her.
The passengers preserved 'tlieir gravity ,du..
ring the operatioD)by dint of. great Effort,
Pereejving that her sister was not Very for.
ward in helping herself, Sue Turned round 10
her and exclaimed loifd enopgI, to- tc heard
BY half The table Sal DIP into he crazy
E,-ddd 'ays, az. much as .dnD on I'en1tTn
sThis.was followed by a.,geperaI Joar, ,iiu
which the captain led Of. The sairlsi isrri-
we'd at Their place OF lestih hatioifs before sun
and Wien they left The bSas all. iiahtis
gasa tRree cheers Tor sIie EEs ths Hoo
sler StafeG - saarsfa y ljYs,s y. q rsl
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-10-30

q:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-07
FRANK EOREsTER's


PRANK EOREsTERs
SPORTING SCENES AND CHARACr RS
cosr.isrss TrLL nEnAsss os AL KINDS o.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SHOOTING AND SPORTING.
By HWY WILLIAM HEssEsr.
Bsr, enc of the entertaining ~oIk Sporting EVER
MsLips ;vo arge volume brBd IN oo:a a., and Has
tr,.d be.afa Sporting sene', s.ssEed % he aihor
and ensrsyed 10 ,be lnest ,;yie Of AZ
Read be following condensed able Of oueris % lie work
EBr.h and American Game Ok shoot Sw Az peAI-
Of an Old Friend Aiier Luno boon seiy az " oo
md very Fat MAJ A Good Feed Tue siFll-d' 1A'rI,
Pssyef; 4 PM; Row; Rs To- Ral-Ia; Woa in I.
Can,er; spoTsmans DrsE Tbe Nisnt DIiye; Ias aA,rr
s11rtinr Fr.: Day Second Day; TAl-d Dos tou[h Day
Tcb Dsy sixth DAY Seventh Day Tn he;urn from the
W.st. stort, Staring Out lre.h The WaJ'de Ina; The
Morning. Sport; The Woo5cocs lne slPp'r Parry The
man spread The SEipe The PaFtns Drink The Club Room
cover side sharp Breast Hard Ran; Ballroom and
Belle; Beski.s; and Broken Bones A Brother, add a
BRIDE a. bong of the most entertaining work.
sporting printed and that al Ia; fond Of fun
should read.
Read the following notice from TIE Philadelphia Sunday
Mercsry:
Nj Herbert has doro for the che and The 'urf ,hsn
any winter in his county. M II. = ae specimen Of Toe
enthusiastic English sporsman. Residing upon hi- hand
property Upon Long Island VIII ample ei.ure he podi
cay volume surps,sins interest II would perhaps
be vdous si ;be present work The best Of hs pr
sueons although pleas. a. BY rs dlvsr'y Of t9po ana y,
cident more than Of lie peoecss'ors Il lI however
constitute fund q entertainment % q resies "1o
would BE- delivered from dppn into any WORK OF which 'por
the sole theme We deyoued IL con'snts with grea
interest and pted ia perussl with reret tns' the teo
yolpmes did not extend 70 thI.c The publisher has dom c
fs;se s circulation by the ne mailer in which The wofs
illustrated BY the superior character Of the paper aud
bndrs That Will reach sale Least twenty thousand
copies v have not tie least DOUBT
Price Of ne complete work Two Dollars and Fly Cents.
Copies Of the above work vii be sent any FsEE OF
POSTAGE or their renting he price the rbIsh~r IA
letter.
Published snd for sale by
7. B. PETERSON Nc loc Che.,nut.,.
Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-07

wyatt (Sir Thomas) POLITICAL WORKS.
w VIA B.eCIspay All Hotes. vol, - cents CT HA
cali Z Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-07
T II z IND f E n ID f N T

THE INDEPENDENT is weekly reEous Journal Of the
seoonductod by corps Of Editors well known
many Of the best writer's N this country and n Europe
presents from week 70 wesk-on lsrse double sheet
CLEARLY paiDsd handsome Tich variety OF general
reading embracing all the departments which usually mud
place American Dewspsp"Ts and ~ ADDITION 10 when IT'S
sieat value enhanced BY several important features
fS s,st Of THIS INDEPENDENT unprecedented
b. the history gous newspapers, furnishes ucIen eV
debce Of the ability judgment and tasethe three great Te
a0istos Of Newspaper manasement-"h when hss Deem
eono peted nom the outset -.
as, nd S9UI,s Which have already served TO render THE
INDEPENDENT popular. will h. maintained while sew
alterations and Improvements have been Moor
poratsd plan The paper which will % increase
s te.st general adding to the VARIETY o. is
esntent and BY seeming for every column Of THE lSDE
PENDENT article subject Of interest BY pr1chced
pes and from thoughtful mind.
CONTENTS TINS WEEKS NUMBES.
The following will indicate The variety though MOI
's,sa 81 s G isS 81 P he
Letter from Mira stowe Crime IN New York
olnstssd's Travels in Slave Hou's Of Wor'hp
Letter from Washington. American Geographical and
LituTticsl-A Response. Statistical society.
DpR CORREsrosDENCE: CoNnFRCf,L AND FINANCIAL.
VhsbiAn Missionary An ADvskTIsc
K,Is'oas state Of Germany. The Wedding sp.cter.
Recent Foreign theological Men
Literature. Chlds Faith
0seInn College. be Wise To Day.
Letter nom Kansas. Go We and Ds
Letter from China A Thanksgiving Story.
Tlo Return Of the Resouie SELECTIONS;
Slavery HndeTsnce to Mis- The rover o, rynI.eph'n'
KsIisicvs IsrrLLIerxcr: HoUsIcvLIvKr.
Protestant Movement in toSrI@N MisSEiLhNN
l,r,.s.V Rrcosp TDiToKs T.tL,
D.s.srtc susMatY General News
gmIo.Isl AsTicLTs: City Religious News
The GLORY OF God Holiness Ca;i,o MTtet
Eysn,.esj Religion Notes on the Ms,kstG
Tho Ne~Yoik Times Oh Frees Current
Moral Conviction"
fssss-By mail, S2S year IN advance.
Specimen RumbeIs zen; frsiis.
Sinse Copies 81 cents
'fri Tx. ySr i'm s:Ss Insertion
Office No. 2? Beeknsn ct n y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-07
NEW-YORK TRIBUN Il.

wpyR NEW-YCRH DAILY TH1HoHs
\, bun.,xa.p EVERY BOhHiH6 ssB hVkNres
tbusDAy ExcEpTEoJ
sY GREELEY l. hcELkATh
1850 -. sD,sn.sr. .opNIa o. ssSsio isb JsrsS
- srt.gTs opposIr. CRY SAL, x.a
- Ssy;xes,d N Civ gDteerib~rs ~ eens por a.
aaku,rn< 20 se ~ IN stsScs - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-07


CHAUCERs POLITICAL WORKS. With In
- rodseuor Bosrsshy SOt-. and Gs'ssaiy Compete a
s'o's, CO. CT sAf cat. extra, SO
CHAKESPEARE POEMS. With Biography
- and Notes. vol, IS cents: half cAiL extra 81 -
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~ nir eolemporaneols Poets and sAckye, Lord blek
eLf extra 81 IS.
wyatt (Sir Thoma.) POLITICAL WORKS.
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OLDHAMs P0ETICAL WORKS: With b.
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nRYDENs John POLITICAL WORKS.
~ With Biography and Notes Complete IL vols +! -
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-07

THE TWO LOVERS; Or, A SISTERS DEyO-
i Don estic Story. By the author Of The Twin
Sister," 1t h Of the most chs,mIs books ever printed
for sale this day by al Booksellers and News Agents. price
80 cents, and j. published =:
T 3. PETERSOS's.
So. l02 Chesinut-si., Philadelphia
"To those who seeking the TeesaH,eEt Of novel de-
lshtf the bone lite prvse crce this book wal be
particularly attractive Although published anonymously. y
be written By novice, but by fully
competent the task and do hesitate % bat that y
W ID prove immensely popular" Londor Aibeusum.
Many Of the incidents Of AID absorbing hAI
sct.r often wrought up with adramsic skill power Tne
author throughout eynce knowledge Of human nature
and subtle control the emotions and symaihie' Of the
heart" don Journal.
the story Of the v-s,,uies of young woman
q ard generous ;eGPeseLt. coaus an ardent
and with spaIking restless gsr- whose wiki
wealthy but unpncped followed by events OF almost
a tragic ns'me." London Examiner.
VIII be Published IN few days
LOVE AFTER MARRIAGE BY Mrs Caroline Lee Hentz
Two volumes paper Price . bound 10 yosne
cloth, for 81 25
MAJOR JONESS COURTsHIP AND TRAVELS With
Twenty Ilu'trA,ioss by Darcy. One volume, cloth
Price 81 Is.
SIMON SUCCESS ADVENTURES AND TRAVELS. With
Seventeen Illustrations by barley one volume cloth Price
Ola
MAJOR JONEss SCENES IN GEORGIA With si,
teen Iuision. by barley One volrms cloth. Poe 81 o.
Send Oh your orders TO
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No. 10. Cbes;nu;s,., Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-07
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1857
NOW READY


Il rte-or re -saAl Calendar paxes s,e AStrusoEeA
c~es-AisoEs, THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC coas.E.:
VERY FULL AND COMPLETE ELECTION AkTtRSs
y sss;es congFessior Ds.c. Nd Csrasss for se s.s~
hry compared VIII tie retains q former Yeas
TIE IMPORTANT ACTS or CONGRESS nneerse4
THE GOVERNMENT OF TEE UNITED STATES
LIST CT MEMBERS OF THE PkEsEST COSjAkSs
~ Of Il. IA a. -.ected Classified Politically.
A CONCISE sTATENENZ o. THE DoIhGs IL KAN
Sac Pugins The Pas: yea.
An ACCOUNT OF TIE kRAAAKAsLE coSIbsr
FOR sPEAKER f tie House
AN ARTICLE on The STATE or EUROPE
AN ACCOUNT OF TIE MOVEMENTS OF GESEkAL
WALKER AID a.. Fiiiibzs,sr Companions Il skH-<rA
CLASSIFIED LIST OF THE GoV,RSOEs OF fHk
STATES rr.s c. Holding Eecs0ns, Meeting St -~r'.S
tE-.s g.
TEE PLATFORM OF TEE RkPUBLCAS PAErY,
esISeu..e s..sresrt Ct II tss DEkocAAfIc aas
AnrsicL Pl-.ea
THE JrFFERsOyIAg ORDINANCE OF l7S, eee.-
feaeIAly 1ecssses Ase ~hes bad sesE se1<d
SSas Save k-r rSoky AseAHA nsssspr ne ls,-her
Fres stsiss Three 1s OrcA21cs oI 20" ~
pteste oniy he Northwest fsrrtery, 80 .eet
e1sle Copes ~ 81 pr eozeE 81 20 ivh tOec
tie Aln.xsc sssf prepst- eshfs esa - ~
DssEs:d Greens hss<ins oe 90 resreesfaAy 80 go
q EILEy 4 McELRATh,
Trit0Ss ooss s<w Ish
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-07
JUST PUBLISHED:

ssI IFE ILLUSTRATED 10 printed on the
eIesne. soOothest and 1best paper II s,ye Of ypo-
rSspheAl beauty sOeb We never cay e
.gnasdn ITCga County AdveseT Wouid you nike 10 re
a Only our l~u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-07

THOMSON's POLITICAL WORKS. With
Biography and Notes. Complete in vols, ., or bali
calf extra (. 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-07

EARLY BALLADS. Illustrative of HISTORY
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