davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
ky. Wool Socks.

R DOZ. pairs Gentlemens fine Wool Socks:
 " 10 :, Negro Socks, extra heavy. and larg sizes Just received per steamer Lady Walton. an, for sale cheap by RAPLEY, HANGER & co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
Clotl i 8! Ciothip-,,

1NOF Zf. lSo>.
 Clot g! Ciothins,! WE are just in receipt of superior lot of Gent " Clothing and furnishing goods consisting i. 1 Dog. Gents Military over Coats with canes. Gents Cloth and Ca>s {. assorted '' Hervy Coats for Servants, 6 Gents Fine Cass. Pants, ' Mems Com. $ 6 |" Gents Under Shirts from the finest t,
 coarsest quality, (assorted:) :" Gents Marsails Shirts assorted; Besides quite variety of other clothing not men, uoned. FIELD &5 DOLBY. Nov. 24, 1858.
 Candy!! ECEiVED 30 Boxes New York Steam Refined Il Candy. FIELD tS DOLBY. Nov. 24, 1858.
 Bakers Bitters. R ECEIVED dozen Bakers best Bitters "War Nov. 24, 1855. FIELD & DOLBY.
 Champagne!! ID ECEIVED 10 Baskets Hedseich Champagne, IL pints and quarts.
 Baskets '' Mumm" Nov. 2t '5S. FEIDD & DOLBY.
 LObsters!! R DECEIVED 10 dog. ID. Cans Lobstcrs; A Nov. 24 '5s. FIELD & DOLBY.
 Fresh Samon!. ID ECEIVED 10 dozen los Cans Fresh Salmon lG Nov. A, '5S. FIELD & DOLBY.
 SegaTs. EORT1 THOUSAND Segars of different qualities U for sale very low al wholesale or retail by Nov. 24, 1853 F. HOTZ tS CO Corner new Theatre building Main'Stroot USI received per steamer5 Lady " iAlton D 100 bbls Flour;
 25 Common Whisky; V , < Burbon boxes Tobacco; All of which articles will be sold cheap by Nov. A. 1858. F. HOTZ 'E CO., aa.Corner new Theatre building Main Street.
 Nails. Sn Kegs Boston Nails; just received and for sale oO by POPE & ANDERSON. Nov. 24, l95S
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
FURNISHED BY MERRIcK X wAssELL.I Arrivals.

Nov. l8- Liehtcoot, from Ft. Smith. T lo-Litrle Rock from New Orleans. . l9-Arkun,aS, from Nupole,n
 :" 19-Da Dardm-ie, from New Orleans. = l9-l.ady Walton from Cincinnati. '' 2o-Virginia BeIIr from Fl. Smith. 2o Liti RICK. from Lew ,burg. S II. Tn.ker. from Gin -iunati. 2l-GraPe Sh"t from >t. Louis.
 22 Arkansas. from Napoleon.
 22-tluapaw, from New Orleans
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24

The House ordered 700 copies of the message to be printed for it's use.
 House adjourned until tomorrow morning 9 o'clock
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS. LUST received by Mrs. GRAHAM. supe- G-7 N ror article of Double Bustes. self-udjust- tFs4s ing Steel Hoop Skirts. also superior article O2a- of Ladies Chcnelle Scarfs
 Mrs Graham will also receive weekly during the season, goods in her line that her stock will all times be complete Dress making attended to as usual.
 Nov. 24. 1858.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
i.ihcIN tInusn Se..unt fArS SnIe.

Likely House servant for Sale. < YOUNG Woman l9 years old, light brown color, IA intelligent and neal. good cook, washer and ironer aud spenld chiid's nurse, win be sold to an approved purchaser. Apply atthis office. Nov. 24 1S5S.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24

New Goods, New Goods. LUST received per steamer Quapaw, y 500 pieces Prints:
 200 ' Beached Domestic:
 20 " Patterns of Ladies Dress Goods as- sorted) FIELD & DOLBY.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
PORTRAIT PAINTING.

PORTRAIT PAINTING. N k. + J. JACKSON k now a the Anthony lFA House, No. 8o, where he may be found for a; few days.
 NIT. Jackson will make enragenents wi h gentle nea from any raft of the State anl he vil visit sfen at their h,ues if desired 10 paint portraits of tleir amiiie-. Letters vii ind Mr. J. by dressing him for a ington, Ark.
 Nov l7th 1~5e If
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24

WILL sell my entire stock of Dress Silks at h reduced price. good time to get a cheap Silk Dress of Fiik'ns. l.. M. FIIEJNS
 Nov 1S5o
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24

House bill No. 2l, was read the second time, and on motion of Mr. Duffie, was referred to the committee on the judiciary. House bill No. p, was read the second time, and on motion of MT. McCammon was referred to the committee on the judiciary. House bill No p was read, a second time, and on motion of Mr. Stewart was referred to the committee on the judiciary.
 House bll No. 24, was read the second time, and on motion of MT. Baxter, was referred to the committee on the judiciary
 House bill No. 25, was read a second tme and on motion of Mir. Saxon the Honse ad- journed until o'clock to-morrow morning
 Iuesday, Nov 16th, l058
 House met. Prayer by the Chaplain
 Mir. Carlisle presented a petition from 39 citizens of Marion county, asking for the passage of special act, for the relief of Ralph Arnold, late sheriff of said county, in the sum of S275; which was read and referred to the committee on petitions and memorials.
 MT. Johnson of Pulaski offered resolution asking an appropriation from Congress to erect public buildings at Little Rock, for the use of courts and officers Of the United States: which was read twice, and referred to committee on petitions and memorials Also petition for the extension of the corporate limits of Little Rock; which was read twice and referred to the committee on petitions and memorials
 Mir. killgore presented petition from 27 cltzens of Union county, accompanied by bill, to incorporate the Atlanta male and female aca- demy; which Were read, and on motion of Mir. Stuart were referred to the committee on edu- cation.
 Mir. McRae presented petitions from various citizens oi Prairie, White Conway, Pulaski and Van Buren counties, praying for the establish ment ot new county; which were referred to the committee on county and county lines.
 Mr. Stuart offered a resolution calling upon the Governor for information. in relation to the number of acres of swamp land sold for scrip, since the first of January, 1858, in districts where no leveework has been done; amount of old scrip barred-and the number of tracts pre- empted under the 1lth and l4th sections, of act approved January 1857; the number of acres reclaimed and number of pre- emptions abandon ed, etc.; which was read and adopted
 Mr. Duval offered resolution, calling on the Governor for information in relation to financial receiver and accountants in the State Bank; the amount expended and whether there was any necessity for their further continuance in said bank.
 The following message was received from the Governor.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24

Coffee! Coffee! ID ECElVED per steamer Quapaw 30 Bags Rio < e Coffee, best quality. FIELD & DOLBY. Nov 24 '5e
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24

O. F. LYi.i.s, Attorney at Law, and solicitor in chancery. Marion, Crstenden county, Ark.
 Nov. F, 1858. 1y.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24

ID an ts, D iUlKttS. ss ! Pairs 4-4, 94 [ f. S-4, and white blue and oV green Blank It's. extra heavy, for sale cheap at Nv. 24. '5S. RAPLEY. HANGER X co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
lNirn IIearY Isnco
B an Its, Blankets.

CASKS ex-ra heavy Kentucky Clear Side Bacon .'r ~ale cheap by kArLEY, HANGER & co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
fsEMOV AL.

= JASEPII after the lst of December. 1858. will iC' he up town under the Theatre in Robins new brck store selling his new cheap goods and buying cott'n usual.
 NnA.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
LITTLE ROCK 100 YEARS HENCE. .sy@ Change of Programme every night ,t3~ See Programmes of the day. Nov. 2ith lS5S.
Cheese md Candle,

Cheese and Camdie~.
 SA BOXES new Western Reserve Cheese, 29 boxes CO Sar Candles full weight. Received on slgnment and for sale cheap. to close out the lot by Nov. 2t, '5S. RAPLEY. HANGER & co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24

SUSar!! GECElNED 10 Bbls. Sugar, ' Fair Quality" le Nov. 24. '5S. FIELD X DOIIFY.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
}OURDON NF!ISNY

= sSC U sADON " fEtSkAf. Ss BBLS of fine old superior Kentucky Whis -e@V ky, received on consignment. and for sal cheap to close out the lot by
 Nov. r, '5S. RAPLEY. HANGER. ,G co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24

Ladies Cioaks. M EW lot, very cheap. l.. NJ. FILKINS. lS November IT, lS5S.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
Y E " ADV REFRESHMENTS
 Little Rock Theatre.

NA E. \. MORONEY begs leave to announce to his A'A patrons that the Theatre will be open every everine-no po-tponemcnt on account of weather
 se} The fheatreis comfortabIy ' warmed large Stove having been placcl in the Parquete-fires are kept up day and night.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24

SeSdTs. EORT1 THOUSAND Segars of different qualities U for sale very low al wholesale or retail by Nov. 24, 1853 F. HOTZ t& co. Corner new Theatre bnilding Mnin.Street
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24

Candy!! ID ECEIVED 30 Boxes New York Steam Refined Il Candy. FIELD S DOLBY. Nov 24, 1858.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24

MIR. SERMONS sales in the city and vi- cinity have been very large, and we have vet to hear of any dissatisfaction on the part of pur- chaSers."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-11
lf"R THE INDEPENDENT rEEssJ
A Poll Tax


NJ. Editor: This is a subject that I would
like very much to see OF hear discussed through.
out the State. either by the press or the can.
di'lates for the Legislature. or both: 1t would
think. equalze taxation and hope create a
stronger feeling of 10y atty in those who pay
no tax, IND yet enjoy the protection of "Lfe,
Liberty and the pursuit Of happiness" Our
State and district tax is now high and will from
necessity be still higher, if the various public
enterprises of the State are pressed OIL to cor
pletion; and if every non.payer over twenty
one and under forty-fivo years ofage was re-
quired to pay an annual tax Of only one dol
lar, think the State could not lose by the
experiment.
would be willing to try it for the next four
years, and fevery voter in favor ofthe measure
would in October next, write Pole Tax on the
back Of his ticket, public opinion could be test
ed in that simple way. What say you, gentle.
men Of tho press and candidates for the Legis-
lature3 Speak out and let us hear from yor
CHINA GROVE.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-11

the donor, by publishing, and circulating many
valua6le.works i'll natural history, science, and
general literature. On our visit to the lnsti.
tution, thezassistant Secretary Prof Baird pre-.
sented Us with number of these valuable
works, which.to US were very acceptable. and
added to our small stock of knowledge, on
many things This institution is a comment
On mushroom lived knownothngsm, aud all
such, political trumperv. The material of tho
building is reddish f-eestone, which gives it
an aged appearance altogether it is noble
structure and to US one ofthe greatest attrac.
tions of the metropolis Of our country.
In one of the rooms Of the Smithsonian fnsti.
tuition. are two aquariums marine, and freah
water. In which ore living fish, shells, wator
lizards, cells, water plants. algeas, corals, with
their living builders, mollusca, and radiata. are
seen moving about. or spreading their flower
like organisms to the sun light. In these aqua
RUNS the habits of the animals can bc observed :.
and studied ; the cistcrn is glass cemented into
metailc frame work the bottoms!are cover
cd with sand and pebbles, with small. piles Eof
Rocks and growing water plants, to keep up
the life supporting condition Of the water. for
tire use Of the different animal beings, that ars
placed in the aquariums they ares interesting
and ornamental and to allswho are blessed with
the "ee'lf"h would, be pretty pets, amusing and
instructive, at the same time.
TO DE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-11
EXCHANGES.

THE Pendleton 1fessenger.-We omitted to
notice in our last issue tire reception of the first
number Of this neatly printed Journal. 1t is
edited by Mr.. Edward symmes, who in his we'll
written salutatory, announces his devotion to
the Rights of the States and his adherence to
the Democracy, only as far as it is consistent
with these. We extend to him our best wishes.
The Farmer & Plamter.-We regret to learn
from the last number of this valuable Journal.
that its present patronge IS not sufficient to
sustain the work. It is published at Pendls.
ton, s.. c, by Maj Geo. Seaborn, and deserves
q general patronage. Could not the various
Agricultural Societies of the State do somc
thing to extend its circulation
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-11
The Abbeville The,pian CORPS.

This popular young Corps gave another Of
their agreeable, performances on Monday Even
ing last, to. large and attentive audience
The entertainment commenced with the pleas
ing Comedy GA Phenomenon in Smock
Frock," designed to illustrate the necessity oi
exercising some discretions even in telling the
truth, and abounding in many happy hits
The characters were well&sustained, and the
interest of the piece was well maintained.
"Box and Cox" seems like the juice of the
grape to improve with age, and to be better
appreciated at each repetition, The interest
of the piece was heightened by the very laugh.
able sequel which closed the performances OF
the Evening.
The Thespians will resume their performau.
ces at the Williamson Springs. where we in.
woke for them liberal patronage.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-11
Our National Defenccs.

The Washington Union, presents n striking
view Of the weakness of our National defeuces
and their gross iusufiiciency in the event off
war.
At the opening Of the present Session of Con :
gress, anincrease of the Army and Navy, was
urged by the respective Secretaries, and recon. u.
mended by the President but instead Of the
five regiments required by the War Depart
ment. three regiments only of Militia have
been granted by Congress and instead Of the
ten email but effective steam vessels, asked for
oy the Navy Department., q bill is still under
discussion IN Congress for the construction of
only half dozen sloops. To repel the recent
outrages i'll the Gulf the Administration acted
with Commendable promptness. in dispatching
It whole available force, but exhausting it
whole power, it can send there only force of
sl39 guns, to cope with British force number
ing 357 guns
Our coast defences are in an unpromisng
condition, and the Mormon War has denudcd
the Atlantic Seaboard, of force sufficient to
near the guns of it's Notifications. The whole
coast from Maine to Texas, is guarded by n
force of only 800 men whilst to protect the
reduce the rebellion of ten thousand Mormans,
we have force Of less than thirteen thousand
men.
The effective force ofthe Navy, is not great.
er, than il was twenty years ago, and the ar
my has been increased only to the extent ola
few regiments. Yet from 1910 to 1856, the
population of the country has increased more
than ten millions, the territorial area has been
nearly doubled; and seven now States have
been added to the Union
From detailed statement which is given in
the Union, it appears, that our whole effective
naval force ingcase of war would be only about
AZ vessels, sail aud steam carrying 1856 guns ;
whilst Great Britain without decreasing the
strength of her fleets on other stations could
place on the Atlantic coast, 80 screw Steamers
of the line. 20 screw frigates, 40 screw sloops;
and l50 light steam vessels To counterbalance
however, these advantages. her commerce and
colonies would suffer from the attacks of our
privateers.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-11
Operations at tho Mint.

The deposits at the United States Mint in
Philadelphia, during the month of.May, consis.
ted ofss4s, 400 in gold. and s2o6, $50 in silver
The number of old cents recsived in exchange
for the new were equal to .970-making the
total deposits for the month $55s, $3.50. The
gold coinage.for the same time was. 1888, ls0
in double eagies, and $12,2sl in gold dollars =
in all ss5I,471. The silver coinage was $ls,.
900 half dolarss $4,000 in quarters, and
$4,000 in half dimes. besides $s.72oin thrse
cent pieces-in all $249,72o. There were coin
ed during the month 1900, 900 cents, of the
value of $22, ,0O0.,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-11
The Weather and crops.

We have been visited during the past Week
with several refreshing rains which have been
very beneficial to to vegetation generally
Our farmers are now in the midst of the wheat
harvest which though somewhat affected by
the rust. will furnish very good yield. In
deed the wheat crop generally will be large
one. A Georgia exchange informs us that
new wheat is, selling for 65 cents per bushel.
whilst the old commands no price. The oats in
some portions of the District has been ruined
by the rust; the corn and cotton is generally
promising. ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-11
The Theological Seminary.

The Commencement exercises of the Colum
bia Theological Seminary took place OH Tues.
doy lst inst. On tile list of graduates we Oh
serve the name of the Rev. James A. Walker,
of our District. The Southern Presbyterian
furnishes the following particulars:
The officers of the Board were reapponted
for another year. The Rev. w. Flynn was
chosen to deliver the next annual sermon be
fore the Board. Order wns taken to no Id the
services connected with the inauguration of
the Rev. }. B. 'Adger, ID. d. Professor of Eccle-
slastieal History and Pol ty. on Tuesday even
ing, the second day of the next session of the
Synod of S. c The Rev. DR.. kirkpatrick was
appointed to deliver the address to the Profess
sor, and the Rev. DR.. +. T. BuisL his alternate,
The Synod will mcct,at Sumter on Wednesday
the 9th October
The Rev. w. 9. Damn, Of this city. delivered
the annual sermon before the Board, on Thurs
day evening. in the Presbyterian Church, be-
fore the largest congregation we have ever
seen assembled on n similar occasion in Column
bia. The sermon was an exhibition Of the best
methods to be taken by the defender of the
Christian fifth in meeting The objections Of in
hdels aud skePtics. IL was in the author 5
well'known manner and style, and received n
vote OF thanks from the Board. AT the close
OF the sermon, DR.. Thornwell addressed the
graduating class, and delivered certificates or
diplomas to the following gentlemen, WHO had
taken the full course OF instruction in the Sem
mary, VIZ: s. E. Axon and G. II. Colt, OLGA ;
David Farley, offs. c.; w. F. Hail. ofN c. ;
A. K. Lddel of Ga. w. F. Pearson, Of S. c. ;
A. r. Smith. of Ala. T. L. Smith, of Ga. j..
A. Walker, offs. G.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-11
Literary Notices.

The Edinburg RegisHf for April has been re-
ceived, and though perhaps no single article,
will compare with several in the London
Quarterly, or Westminster in elaborate re-
search, yet it presents. varied and attractive
miscellany, discussing the various questions of
the day, in literature, politics, and art, as none
but the practised writer can discuss them.
Among other able articles it contains On in
tercsting Review of the Speeches of Lord
Brougllam, the Lawyer, the Statesman, the
Philanthropist and the man of Letters; who in
the course Of loug lifetime has been working
in almost every field of labor; and who now
in his old age retains his vigor and activity of
intellect, and prosecutes the work of Reform
with all the enthusiasm of youth. The Re-.
view thinks that the Eloquence of the Bar and
Senate is at low ebb, and attribu tes it to the
fact, that mon cannot believe that Oratory is
an art, but fancy that like Dogberry's reading
and writing it comes by nature. Lord
Broughams example, should forever set at rest
this false notion; emulating as he has done, the
immense labor Of Demosthenes. and often com :
mitting to writing beforehand, the finest pass
ages in his own speeches. The writer assigns
the higher standard Of oratory to the House of
Lords; numbering among its members such
men assLords Lyndhurst, Derby, Brougham,
Ellenborough and others; and in this respect; We
suppose it bears the same relation to the Com
monaS;7 that our Senate does to the Popular
Branch The article upon Edgar A. Poe, " out
Griswolds, Griswold," and " adds another pang,
to the sting of DEATH" as Lord Broughan said
Of Lord Campbell's Lives of the ,Chancellors
The Eclectic Magazine contains fine portrait
of tho late General Hsvelock. the patriot sol
der and Christian hero. The literary, attrac-
tions are as varied as usual.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-11
High Price Of: Negroes.

The Cassyille Standard says ION Tuesday
last, ,(sale dayG THE negroes belonging to the
estate of John Russell, deceased, was sold to
the highest bidder. One man about 20 years
old, sold for Sl,4o4. One % years. old 81, 300.
Negro woman and two children $l,45o. Boy
6years over. $500. Girl7 years old; over
$500. Boy l2 years old $1,000. Girl 10 years
old, ,l0l. The rest Of the negroes sold for
prices corresponding with the above. Terms
months, with interest from date.
"This salo does not look like the citizens of
our country were much afraid of tho inroads
of northern fanaticism."i2
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-11
The plue Ridge Railroad.

The Pehdleton Aessenger, Of the >2Sth" u't,.
says: =.
"We see; that the. Depot at this place is naar-
ly completed. andst viii he ready In "A short
time for the,reSaption of freight Megbransh.
Of tho rped1eadingt to .Haynes Quarry is $50
very nearly con1Di ieted;' which will afferd great
faoiiitys in conveying stoae to other Postions:os
9 azSpBss Tzsssneef tfa;a,, on the Blue Ridge
Rsilsoad viii arrive atsPshdleton every, Mon:
day. edHesdays and Friday evening; and e
return to A1aohs 81. every Tuesday
Thursdsy. and SATURDAY mornings until tfss-
ther ordsrs. -. y.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-11
The Charleston Mercury.

We learn from late number of this leading
Journal. that the partnership between Messrs
John Heart and r. B. Rhett Jr,shas been dissolv-
ed, and that Mr. Rhett has become the sole Edi
tor and Proprietor. Mr.. Heart retires after a
eervlce of eleven years,ain neat and touching
valedictory. characterized by his accustomed
ease and felicity of expression. Tho character
of Mr. Rhett isa sufficient guarantee of his a.
bility to sustain the reputation ofthe paper.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-11
The French Navy,

The French naval construction arc now, De.
ing pushed with: such rapidity that sin the
course ofnext year iti expected to hsye afoat
fleet Of $50 war steamers. Their capacity
will be thus divideds:-ships of the line IS
He will be constructed thisye and Q Of these
will be of aspeed beyond nything in the En.
glish navy, frigates4 45, ,corvetts 40 sloops Of
the first class so. -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-11
Resumption to-day of the South: Carolina
napka

Tho suspended Banks ofthis city tays thesEv
euing Ne.cs of the s,inst.. quietly resumed spe-
Gle payments this morning.
The notes ofthe suspended country Banks
are now and will be redeemed by their CORES.
.pondent Banks here, which makes the resump-
'tion general throughout the State.
This wise and anticipatory movement was at
the instance ofthe Bank Of tho State Of South
Carolina, the private Banks promptly concur.
ring.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-11
The Gull Of Mexico.

'fhe Editor of;thea Richmond South. in sa,let.
ter to big sspspsrfroms " WsshingtonS. S.ssYs "tbe
truth isait7is time the cUn tied statesS wero ap-
propEiatihg the aulfso Mexico. I'm. virtue sof
locality. it'll an American Lake, ,shd! the Gov.
ernment should; 50 regsfd il ::odf just claim
to Of this inland sea- realty; as
grayates the I'd assitys6f the stssmpt on ;the;
part Of Great fitsin 'to ssssrt s powsst of Pe:
lice at our 5dopfx -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-11
rerms--Two Dollars a Year, in Advance.
ABBEVILLE @. H.
FRIDAY, - JUNE IL, 1858.
The Court Of Equity.

The June Sittings ofour Court of Equity will
commence on Monday next Chancellor; Ward.
law presiding. There is good large amount
of business pending.