davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
Judge Douglas and the Union.

The Washington Star. in The following para
graphic discloses the ground of Judge Douglas
hostility to the Union, and.of his late asper-
sions upon the editors:
The aspersions of Mr. Douglas upon Mr. Wen
dell and the editors Of tho Union only servo to
make more glariuH the fact of his deserton Of
tho Democratic party and its cause. Up to
the moment he turned traitor to the Democra
oy. Wendell had been his most devoted adhe.
rent. HeT>w Wendell's candidate for the
Presidencyin 1856. and he labored surenuously y
TO compas Sc Wendells election to be the House
printer, when, according to his recent declars.
tion. w. owed his success to a corrupt bargain
with the Republicans. If that be true, as it 10
equally true that he was Wend ells chief man:
aging man in that contest. it only goes to
provo that his expertness in, making corrupt
bargains with the Republicans. inswhich he
proved 'hin,selfso efficient ast:wnter, was the
result of,his previous experience in the prac-
sice for it is utterly impossible. in view of
their relations at the time. that Wendell could
hnve taken any important step to secure oppo.
sition votes for the public printing Of which
:, Douglas was not cognzant-which be did not
,adyise.or to whchshe did not ;consents The
isa little point in the hitherto unwri,ten his
tory Of public affairs of no email interest just
now.
! Another such point is tho fsct. that on ma
king up his mind to take his stand aga inst the
Democracy Of ofCongress and the National Ad-
ministration. he endea rored to. obtain control
ofthe Union newspaper by purchsse-to buy
1T out Of the interest Of the Democratic, party.
bad he succeeded in that move he would have
given the Democratic party. far. moro trouble
than he has been able co gireethem.tt Indeed,
success in it might have .secursd .complsteatri-
un,ph for his backeis-1zMessrs SeYard. Wade,
Wilson. Hale, idiiug.. e al.. in. great Con-
gressionai :strpaggless,o of, the Aast session. He
however, failed: and tho Union. true to the
intercsts of the party. undertook its defence
against his aseaultsL ltsLtardlysindeed. but sffec.
lively. now that, it has act about the work in
right down earnest. His (Douglas's) Personal
abuse ofsWendell is simply the result Of his
failure to be able TO; use him against tue Demo
'crucy. -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
Colonists for Virginia.

A meeting of the Swiss Colonization Society
in New York took place Tuesday evening. This
association was formed last fall, with view Of
establishing colony in Western Virginia. and
large tract'of land embracing some 10000
acres was offered them at the rate of 81 26 PEI
acre. the object of the meeting was to hear the
remarks Of Mr.. Ro.set, a gentleman who had
lived in that section Of Virginia, for over 20
years Mr.. Springer. the President. was ap
pointed committee to 60 to that locality and
report on the feasibility of the plan and charsc
ter Of tho land.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
Chinese Sugar Cane.

A correspondent Of the Chronicle aud Senti-
mel. thus testifes Of the value of this plant as
n food for cattle:
Mr.. Editor: Allow me a small space TO "rive
in my experience as to the virtues of Chinese
Sugar Cane as food for stock. wish to do So,
because heard recently read several notices
of The deeerinus effects of the cane upon cattle
and have also learned TINT in some parts nf nm
adjoining county it is being cut down and suf.
fered to lie upon the ground. for fear the cattle
or hogs or horses might accidentally get bite of
i'll This is the most ridiculous inspect through,
which have looked at the cane. mud have
had my cachinatory muscles no little exercised
in consequence thereof But to the "law and
the estimOnv." This is my third ason oi
cultivating the Chinese Cane. have seven
acres Of It this year. five Of which planted
for the express purpose of feeding it green and
dry to horses, cattle and hogs; md since the Ia,
of June until now, l have been feeding it daily
10 these animals. My calves have run daily
upon two acres. sown broadcast, since that time
Ny cows and oxen. while sick with the "black
tongue" were daily fed with it, NV oxen
when at work. are fed upon it horses ditto
My hogs are daily fed with the cane now and
are in fine growing order. intended to fn,ter
my pork upon the cane, as rot only good feed
but equal to corn Tor the same purpose. These
facts can he attcsted by my neighbors, fo,
they know all about them. After three years
experience WIFI heChinese sugar Cane, have
come TO the following conclusions in regard To
1t. andl give them for what they are WORTH
not caring "bawhee" whether or not they
are endorsed by the people:
lst For forage, either green or dry, there is
II" plant SO valuable.
2i More grain can be made upon the same
land thnn oats will produce. with an analytic
value az food Of one.third over oatsi
3D.. For hogs. it is next to corn. in every
particular.
4th. For syrup. it is equal to any cane: and
for Sugar. ditto!
This n" mere speculation-T have tried the
forage. made syrup aud sugar. and for the ana.
lvsis or is value food. am indebted to Pros
Lee.
If the Patent office had done no other thin.
than imported these seed, it deserves the COM
mrnda,!"n of the whole country-and while
politicians are wrancling over the tithes OF
"nise and mint and cumrnin and n-glecting the
wrighiier matters Of The law" let the" bone
and sinew''-,he producers of the country
s'ls ain the only Bnrcau Of the Federal Govern.
ment which benefits them by .he distribution OF
seeds.
These are the sentiments of yours. truly.
F. j. Il.
Oplethorpe county. Aurust Olaf 1879
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03

Reform IN CR MtNAL L.w.-i.ord Campbell is
ab"ut /" introduce int" the British Parliament
bill dispensing with the practice of requiring
II unanimous verdict from a jury. He does not
propose the majority principle. but he wishes
to get rid of the practice of tamp-ri"g with a
jury. by placing one man upon it to hold out
against all til. others. He desires that it, af-
ter certain ,lel''-rnti"ns ny the jury they all
agreed except one or two, the verdict OF those
VIII" hal agreed should he considered as good
as the verdict of the whole twelve, subject,
however. to he reviewed and Unnecessary, get
aside This would tend completely to break
up the practice Of packing juries. or increase
the risks. hy making it necessary to bribe more
than one of the Jurors
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
New Cotton.

During the last week. twelve bales of the
new crop, were brought to the village from the
plantation of Mr.. Charles T. HASKELL and sold
to n. S. Kerr for LII cts. The quality was
strict Good Middling.
Our Bank agencies are disposed to grant lib
eral accommodations and We have buyers who
are ready to give the highest market prices
Abbeville has established a character as a cot
ton market, and we are confident that our
friends can do as we'll here as elsewhere.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
Hon. O. q. CLAW.

Hon. c. c. Clay. United States Senator from
Alabama, while spending few day, at Point
Clear, was rendered public dinner in card
signed by over hundred citizens of Mobile.
lie declined the honor, " because of the ex.
treme heat of the weather. his desire for re.
pose. and disinc cinntion to discuss grave politi.
cal issues in "a postprandial speech" He,
however. favored the gentlemen inviting him
with letter, in which he discusses the La.
compton Constitution, the Compromise Bill,
and the political prospects Of the South. The
Mobile Register says:
The letter Of Senator Clay contains an elo.
qent and stasesmanlike review of the political
topics of the day, and is redolent of all tha,
lofty and ardent devotion to the rights and in.
t-rests Of the South, which has ever distin
| gushed 'ts author. 1t cannot fail to be read
with the highest pleasure and admiration. and
I" deepen the warm regard with which Ala
oama rising young statesman is cherished b,
al approving and proud constituency"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
Letters of Response.

The Anderson Gtzetts ia pretty we'll filled
with letters from dis ineuished gentlemen
throughout the country in reply to invitations
to the Craytonville dinner. Among the wri-
ters We notice j. c. Breckenridge. Il. F. Hallet
of Massachusetts, Senator Hammond. c. J.
Faulkner of Virginia. Lewis Cass. Secretary OF
State. Senator Bigler of Pennsylvania. aud 9th.
ers. They all compliment the distinguished
recipient. Col. Orr. for his ability a. a states
man. aud as q presiding officer.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
Convention of Germans.

We see it stated that extensive preparations
are making in New York for a national con.
ed Of delegates from the various German emf
grafton societies throughout the Union-the
object being to urge the enactment of laws for
the better protection of emigrants The con.
vention is to commence on the lst Of October.
and be continued for three or four days.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
Health of Charleston,

The Mercury says that the declaration by
the proper authory, of the yellow fever being
epidemic in that city Is erroneous. The Board
Of Heslt have made no such declaration oI
authorized any one to mike it for them. The
fact that out of 2s deaths occurring "a were
foreigners. shows conclusively that the disease
is not ap:epidemio. lin tho ordinary construc
tion of that term:
We presume thstlas sooniasf the fever doe,
become epidemic it will Be. officially announc.
ed and that we will have daily reports from
the City Register.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
Augu,ta Cotton Faotoxv.

This extensive Establishment. says the Di.
patch. has changed hands. and is now in sue.
cessful operation. and prepared to fill all or.
ders for goods manufactured by the Company
The change is good one, and as its manage.
ment is in few hands. and under the supervis-
ion ofWm. E. Jackson. Esq, one of our ezpe.
rienced and successful merchants. it will nc
doubt. afford additional employment to many
operatives. and prove profitable to it's owners
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03

York Evening Post, of the 20 h instant, states
that the yellow hns made it's appearance OF,
Staten Island. and that number of cases have
occurred outside Of the quarantine walls. DR.
Anderson. of the island. SAYS that the first cas-.
occurred on the l9'h Of July. aud that up t.
the beginning of the past week. tie ratio of in
crease has been one case in three days. and
that the average has now reached one case
dailv. He says also:
The first cas"s were in a small tenement ir
the village of T"mpkinsvilie occupied by som<
of the pIoyers Of the Quarantine establish
ment. Here two persons died. aud the dis
ease was three weeks in manifesting itself il
four of the adjacent houses"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
GEN ERAL ELECTION.

4 GENERAL ELECTION will be held in
II Abbevie Dist. on MONDAY andTUE5-
DAY. I e llth and 18th days of OCTOBER.
1858. for the election Of one Representative in
the Congress Of tho United States, and FIVE
Representatives in the Legisl atule of South Of
Carolina, under the direction of tho following
Managers. viz:
Court ttIouse-John W. Lesley, james A.
McCor.l. John A. Hunter.
{ Wnrrenton-W. H. Brooks, W. O. Pursley,
Robert Wilson.
Callahan is-James NJ. .Csrwile, BAIL Gala.
hSm. Sherrard Callahan.
Lowndesville-r. I. Cunningham, VIM. Giles,
James Clark.
Calhoun's Mills-P. A. Waller, Edward r.
Parker, W. II. Tnggnrt.
Bradley's-A. L. McCnslan. J. F.sCreswell.
j. e. Dowtin.
White Iiall-John, L. Griffin, DR. Joseph
Mur.hall. Willis Smith.
man. John Boozer.
Womlvillr-J. X. Talbert, John Hutchinson.
W. J. Hunter.
Dodson's ssore-W L. Norwood. VIM. Al.
Ware. James X. LatimcrsaS
Trbbe's Store-Henry 8. Cason, r. E.
Gaines. w. L. Prince.
smthviIIe-5ilus Ray, DR.. H. G. KIugb, A.
II. Morton.
Cedar Sprilgs-Franklin Ruff, David J.
Woodland. Enoch Nelson.
Mosl-y's-J. j. Willard. George L. Patter
son. William Tre@itt, Il -
Co'hran's-zJauesH. wideman: John cbild'.
Robert Lites. tN'&
Due Wss,-Jamess;R. McClinton. william
Norton. Il. W. Hadden.
| Cokssbury-w. q. KIugh, B. j. Hart, Jossph
sP.;BfackwelL .s.s -, e.
spssas-Gsorge os.ss Samuel Jones' Ben.
jamin MOsely.
Bosdeaux2J. L. Boushillpn, AZ u. Cox
Thomas MeAlis.er.
Long Cane. Miils~-J. N. cooErspsT. >. Re-
berts. George. Nichols. x x. ...s,..sss.
MountsA 4sark,s Barmors. Win, MsEss,.
James Blain. - - 1s.,.-' ~. i.
Il. BrowGlee. - - -. ~ es:s:.,,as @. s
Calhoun; j. w FoshSe. y -
Aaps t.1sns :lst q, g:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03

We hope tho American press will drop that
hari'nrism that applies fisurativcly term. the
Gable" which has no analogy or re'ev.ncv---
i'll fact no si igniticance between the sign and
tire thing significd Cable is word in mutt
cal parlnnce applicable only /" securing yea.
sel to her anchorage or ,n"oring.. AMI not IL
connecting chain of communication bet wcrn
points geographically separated. The term.
therefore. ia in tiyurative sense. founded on
a false resemblance. There is also s"In-thing
common Plnce. applicable only to vnlgnr uses.
in the word. When We have a phrase n"r.
appropriate t" the ol.ject-to wit, the Atlanti:
Telegraph. why bring int" ruru!tr Use one
that does not -xpr-ss the true purpose Of the
instrument -Eye7,ing Mars.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
Tho TheapiAnl.

We have been requested to state. on behalf
of the Thespian Corps, that they will not ap.
pear on next Friday night. as previously .dver-
,ised. having furnished the use of their Hall
to M,. and Mrs Frank Rea. who propose CIV
ing . series of dramatic entertainments
= We had the pleasure of attending one Of
these performances on last Wednesday night.
aud were highly gratifed, as We the audience
generally.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
A New Version of the scriptures

The Charleston Courier conta ins the follow
ing notice Of M Essay by DR.. French, the we'll
known Dean of Westminster, in which he dis
cusses the question Of new translation or re-
vision of the Bible Text, SO far as the New Tes.
lament is concerned:
Thi. essay is marked by all the salient merits
and characteristics of style and Thought which
distinguish DR.. Trench, and will he examined
with Interest hy all readers who have made
acquaintance with him in his pathological or
Theological stuiies. The general principles
which should govern n revision Of the B,b'e
nre stated in the introductory chapters. and
then follow several chapters. under distinctive e
titles OF class ihcation, devoted to the inst ances
| and cases of revision which nre approved or
! suggested by DIR. Trrnc,. These instances are
arranged under the two headsaof changes in
| etyn,ology and syntax, or Of dictionary and
grammar the foriner including cases in which
from the changes of language nnd thought, a
single word rightfully employed by the trans.
lators. has ceased to represent adequately or
| fully the sense of the original, and the latter
! including cases Of similar change in grarnrna-
ticnl construction and synthrsis 1t will he
noted. however, rs n remarkable proof of the
appr"ximniive perfection of our version, nc.
| c0rding to Dr.. Trrn"h's judgment. that even
the errors of grammatical construction instanc-
ed by him could he corrected in nearly every
| case by the change of single word, and would
not require n reconstruction Of the sentence.
One of the most "bvious instances of this class
of errors is found in the use of the su junctive
| form were in places where the current En-.
glIsh authority of this age requires "wns"
With some very few exceptions, all the er
rors mentioned in this essay errors of tim,
or of re prints mud not Of the original standard
translation.
The bigottcd opponents of all or any change,
and the alvocntcs Of M entirely new transla,
tion will. no Doubt. he equally disposed I" take
| Issue with DR.. Trench, but the large majority Y
"f English readers, we think, will thank him
for IN able, earnest, nnh fearless discussion Of
| s"me of the grave questions of Bible version.
This volume is published by Rcdf.d. and is
supplied by Russell .e Jones, 25l King street.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
Tho Charleston Convention.

A correspondent of the New York papers
says that the nominee Of the Democratic Con.
vention, to meet in charlestousih 1860. will be
at ten per cent. dircount, owing to the locality
The New York Journal Of Commerce says:
"Ifthe above opinion ofa Washington cor.
rsspondentOfa city cotemporaryei correct,
the people of this country are entitled to less
credit for good sensee than we had supi,oseJ
What has thstPlace of nominating to do will,
the qualiA cations and merits Of tile candidate !
Az we'll might the south object to holding q
conventionin q Northern State"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03

BRowSLow's DIsorssroS.-We ind the follow
ing notification in the last number Of ,be Knox
vile Register:
To THE PREss-We have entered into an
agreement t" hold public debate on the fol
lowing question:
Ought American Slavery to be penetrntedf' +
The debate is to he held in the city of Phil
adelphia. and to commence the 7th day o
September, 1858. and continue for severa
days.
Will the press Of both sections of the Unior
please copy this moticei
A6frmative-W. g. Brownlow, Knoxville
Tennessee
Negatiue-A. Pryne, McGrnwsvile, N. Y.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
Election for Town Council.

TNIIERE will be an Election held in tho
Court House on Monday. the l3th inst..
for Intendnnt and Wardens, for tho Town Of
Abheville. $. c.. for the ensuing year.
Polls to be open from 10 o'clock A. H., till
8 O'clock p. n.
J.G. WILSON, E,tsndant.
Managers of Election Mar. s. C. DEBRUar,
J. FRAsIER LIVINGSTON. p. D. BOWS.
Abbeville, S. c., Sept. ], SO lS-2t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
Atouery Answered.

The Charleston Coavier desires to know OF
the Journal Of Commerce. from what poet that
paper quotes the sentiment So"
"A man convinced against his will = -
Is ofthe same opinion STILL"
and though not intsrrogated ourselves. We
think We can furnish clue. Our brother We
think will fndthe sentiment in Buffers Hud.
ibras. at the beginning ws. believe. of the 2
Book.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
CONSIGNEES.
The following persons have freight in the De

The fcII"wing persons have freight in the De-
pot at Abbeville:-
Cobb Hunter Il Co, J & R J White, Davis &
Crews, CT Haskell ia Hnyt. B Johnson :
McCaslin Whlcman & Co. Targurt McCaslin H
Co. Edward Calhoun. w McCelvy, l. Bouch.
illrn. W Crawford. J McBrydr, Jordan d
M"lnuchlin. w a d. Il r Gaines, ID r Sondlev.
W W Becher Jr, E a MARSHALL W w Belcher
Sen, Marshall. d Freelnnd J W Hannah.
W Freeman. T c Perrin. II 5 Casun, W
Mooney. j N"rw""i. Wells. A r Conner,
W II Stone, John Enrght-
D. II. SONDLEY, Aet
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03

ABoLIsNISG a SUPREME CouRrss--A decision of
the Supreme Court Of Georgia. relative to a
certain bankseps having been 'listnsteful to
the citizens of C"wsta county they +are about
to take measures to onieniofializstHe Evgislatnre
to abolish the Court. An exchange remarks:
We suppose that. nccordingftos the th.ory
Court is the highest tribunal known to stI,e
State judicature. but it would seem that. some
of the people have discovered right Of appeal
from its decisions to. the arbitrament Dfths
Legislature"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
Russell's Ms1azIoo.

We are indebted TO Messrs. Branch & Allen,
for tho September number of this valuable
monthly. but as it has just been laid upon our
table, we defer an extended notice of tho con.
tents until our next. It seems to be very
superior number. and to sustain the deserved.
ly high character of the work
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03

,JEyAsr's Foop--At this sssson, ,SSwh hen ordinar,
yfbelargest number ofcasss which sweIr the
bills fmortaa ESPECIALLY ii our cities. are
st6oss.of iitfapte ND as @Se,,5!tsss @ many rise
s9s lasS aso q ..s =.
sthis point itonss he Sdudotitts ssntioritys ii
Hsifs J6dF1si of fsaIsh,: \ : ~
4 vash i j. hasssarx gainfaits stiiss:
:sisily, sad eows milk e 81 u; Il sEbuii ia
9fss' s't6its zen skimmed, /, then N Usts}ssd:s
:llsslsS3 d,nsSk aslittIe sSff Sdisd
.natss ess 81 give n tssss. Afiik
ton Ana con( yssisiiiy, fistui ience &c
sut i6 suej ipe ,eli;ls
:dEs2 Aufstso ihdeh hAf 3)t sst$a3{S Z S9ifsi
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
vi A IS X ETS.

ABBEVlLLE. Sept l, ls5S.-Cotton.-Ther
has been but little offered. We quote maxi
mum price II cents per III.
COLUMBIA, Aug. l3.-C'tton.-We are com.
PEELED TO say that our cotton market is still at
n stand, and therefore, W. can only continue to
quote nominal GA | z cents extremes
CMARLEsToY. Aug. 30.-Cotton.-Sales Of
cotton on. 9"l bates since tho last weekly report.
Middliny l21 cents
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
The Farmer aud Planter.

The September number OF this valuable Ag-
riculturaI journal, has been received. and as
usual is we'll filled with varied and attrac-
tive miscellany. We can cordially commend it
to the patronage Of our readers.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
LITER from Europe.

sr. J6Bs' August a-Phs crsv, steamer
Propeller. Capt. T6stsS has srrissaSa tbi.
.P6r5 yith Liverpool dstss 70 the 9iSt jnsta 1t.
Cotton had. declined during the week la,
Per poInd. Thetasrkstssipssd stsady ~ EaS6r
:yassautsts Wheat wsi ssdvsbcinG 186Sols
we're qpetsdsat ssS faS9S
a..ss1a ~ afsfs reg & eetsoa was asae.ssdt
3 rs eonadsty dihsa has, .ris.D bstween
/ +Aastris flss decided 70 idsrsass hsr fnsyfsx
ps6disufss so pil cent -,
= The BfitisH steamer CjeIops,. sbombstdsd
g5sadah before satisfastipn S4s oif5sAfried Sfof
tllss Scent murder Of fChi,tatgl ( lfsxsn caE
prih'we e%4s1ts 1 4 ~ z
:, +, ssaIs,.is - ssHa s.e.
Tssepfnt UsISstis fs!s sG3sssnl 81
sepgh 4ia:. H6scoiss "a fliSti tSe pfinciipsi
ldiPe fsssG6 ~ 6ssss iSnss shsts . aot6s s
skss ~ 81 sslssss lis 3 IA 81 siSas 81 & &
sel3h - 1 lfpnta sst;, xidfs. 1sss;
E hs sssd2 ~ d essS 9tiis boil dlb&
g;
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03

The War Department has determined to or.
der rtIen. dnrney to the command Of the army
IN Washington Territory to conduct the Win.
ter campaign against the Indians He and his
staff will leave for the Pacific in about six
weeks. and III the meantime all needful pre-.
Parations for the successful prosecution of the
work will be male
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
A Bearing Stalk.

The 0ealo Companion of Florida mentions
cotton stalk, presented at its Office on the 9Th
ult.. which snppoSted 7s9 bolls. two or three of
which, on the lower branches were already
matured.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03

Some of the merchants of ST. Paul, MINES.
"td' are importing largely from Europe direct.
river They say that the whole cost Of trans
p"rtation from Liverpool to st. P.ul. by tho
way OF the Mississippi. little greater than
Tint ftranshipnent and charges from New
York
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
ElactfonE.

We direct attention to the notices Of the cleo.
tion of Intendant and Wardens on the l3 inst. {:
and of the General Election for the Legislature
and Congress. Oh the / and IL of October next