davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-15
Fl: CD TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS,
a.E &&-z-----1-s-sf FALL AND WINTER

f.: EE=zsEsszszsz1 TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS,
Exc Ssz.z.~-seasst. FALL AND WINTER
ARRANGEMENTS,
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY,
Un ana after January 18th, 1858, TWO DAILY TRAINS
will leave Calvert station for
PITTsBURG, CHICAGO.
ST LOUIS, and all cities towns in the West and
Leaves Baltimore daily SUNDAY excentedl .t s75
NJ for PttsbTrg and all Western Towns and Cities.
Leaves Baltimore daily Sunday excepted1 at q p N
THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore every night at TO- p NJ connact;n
with the lightning Express over the Pennsylvania Rail
road for Pittsburg, arriving at l. P. NJ
The SIS A. NJ and TO- P. NJ trains connect closely NJ
Pittshurg with trains the Pttsburg Fort WAYNE and
Chicago Railroad and its Northern Southern and Western
Passengers for Chicago Rock Island Burlington Iowa
City Milwaukee Dubuque St Paul, Madison and other
miles of travel and hours in time with chan
ges Of cars, by taking this route.
Passengers for Cleveland Sandusky Toledo and Detroit
go by this route and the time unequaed being 43 miles
shorter than any other route
PASSENGERS for St Louis, indianapolis, Terre Haute
Caro ana all points the Lower and Upper Mississippi
. es changes Of cars and arrive in advance of any
otner route and to Cincinnati, Columbus Dayton, Louis
route. - 1 - - "''' 0'''o'
All Western Baggage checked through. and handled
with care. ~
Passengers for
WILLIAMSP0RT, NIAGARA FaIIs
And cities and Towns in
WESTERN NEW YORK and CANAnA .-
viii find this the shortest cheapest and most EXPEDITIONS
route and leave by train at SIS, A. NJ
Passengers for Hanover, Gettysburg, Emme,sh,.,
wrghtsville, Columbia and Lancaster leave in the mo
ing train at SIS, A. NJ.
Passengers leaving Washington ate A. M connect with
the SIS A. NJ train, and those by the trains and
$40 with the 10, P. NJ Train for all parts Of the West
For further and reliable information please apply
at the Ticket Office of Northern Central Railway, Cal
vert Station of Calvert and Franklin streets Balti
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-15
MARINE BANK

| FRANKLIN BANK,
| -. North st, betloeen Baltimore and Fdl cite SIS
Discount Days, Monday and Thursday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-15
TAPER WAREHOUSES.

l. NO. "a SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
JAMES s. ROBINSON
Has on hand for SALE large assortment of the various
kinds of Paper such Printing Writing, Wrapping, and
Coored Papers, of all sizes and prices which he is offering
tn nunctual hurars NAL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-15
FRANKLIN RANK

MEUHANIUS' BANK,
1 , Corner Of Calrcrt and FayeHe SIS
Discount Days, Wednesday and Saturday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-15

NOS. n and 70 SOUTH ST.
JOHN S. WILLIAMS, PreS't. JOHN P. PACA, Sec'y
Meets daily, at A. NJ
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-15
MECHANICS, RANK

O-'IV-N Dlf4Nh OF MAh1 LAND
| NJ. Corner Of Charles and Fdyette SIS,
Discount Days, Monday and Thursday,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-15
BALTIMORE AND FREDERICKSBURG

The VIRGINIA. leaves Light street Wharf every Friday
afternoon at O'Clock. Returning leaves Fredericksburg
every Tuesday at 2 O'Clock, P NJ.
Steamer COLUMBIA leaves every Saturday, at four
O'clock. for Washington Alexandria and GeorgetnMn.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-15

FROM PHILADELPHIA
Leaves DAILY, at o'clock, from NO. 10 SOUTH
WHARVES.
Goods forwarded Immediately with care-Free of all
charge for commission.
J. ALEX. SHRIvER, ACT. No 8 Light street WIFI Bait
A. GROVES, JR., ACT, No. 10 South WharceS, Ptild
90
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-15
Qbutugrapbp.

HALL & LONEY,
IL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS,
BALTIMORE, Nd,
ARE PREPARED TO MAKE LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES on
Flour, GRAIN Provisions &C., consigned to their friends
in Liverpool London and Glasgow They attend to the
receiving, at and shipping from Baltimore without
charge of commission to the simmer fe22f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-15

G: II HART, Treasurer. JOS. sAILER, Secretary.
~, Western Telegraph Company.-To Wheeling and the
West. Office Sun Iron Building.
JACOB CARMAN, Pres't S. MACUBBIN, Secretary
New York and Washington Printing Telegraph Co.
s. W. Corner Baltimore and South streets
F. MORRIS, President. MARCUS HUGHES, Sup't.
american Telegraph Company Morse Line. -Between
Baltimore, York, Harrisburg and Pittsburg including all
the Western points. Office Covin Building Cor Balt-
more and South streets. j. P. KING Operator
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-15

". II. OUT Guy uIlU SeCOVu DIS
Discount Days. Tuesday and Friday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-15

MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE,
In Bank Baltimore B,Hlding Cor Baltimore G 81
Paul Streets.
Entrance on st. Paul Street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-15

PROVISION DEALERS EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE PLACE.
Meets daily at II A. NJ.
JAMES c. ADAMS, Pres't. F. B CAPR0N, Sec'y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-15

FREMONT SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
No 7T West Baltimore Street
Discount Day. Wednesday.
DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE,
~ Cdlrert St, adjoining Mechanics Bank
MECHANICS EXCHANGE AND SAVINGS CO.
No 2 Erchan0e BUILDING
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-15

SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE,
Office, S. W. Corner Of Gay and Second Sts
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
Dwelling House Burnt.

We rr@rct T." learn, that on last Saturday
week, a destruction fire occurred 1T the rc.i
hiencr Of Mr.. :. ". Agncw of this District
which resulted in til" loss Of his fine large two
story dwelling house, Kitchen and out utbui,Iin.s.
The whole household and kitchen furniture
was destroyed and also large quantity of
wheat In fact nothing WAS saved except a
trunk containing somc "f the .hil,ircn's cloth.
ing. The fire occurred about .!h n'cl.cE in
the morning. Thrr. is SOM. doubt about its
origi,', but it was accidental. The whole loss
is estimated at $1,000. lis affection has cx
cite! the sympathy Of the ncishhor!,ool, who
Immediately assisted in crcciin. Il Temporary
dwelling, ami making liberal subscriptions for
his relief
Calamitics indeed "conie not like single
spies Only the week previous Mr.. Asnew
was called 10 deplorc the loss of his wife and
two infant children.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
Sale Dav.

There was goody attendance Of our fellow
citizens Of the District on Sale day last, and
they bring US favorable accounts Of the pre-.
sent crops.
Owing to the recent transfer of the Office 10
onr new Sheriff there WINS not the usual mum
Der of Sheriff's sales. Several Of our yillape
lots were sold under mortgage. The House
and lot of c. c. Pucket deceased, cold for 81 ;.
200 the House and lot ofR. c. Starr, sold for
$3.50.
The valuable lot Of Mrs. Jane L. Allen,
in the burnt District, was offered for sale, and
the bids reached $4,000 but no sale was effec
ted. The burnt district is upon our Public
Square, and comprises some of the most valua
bie building sites in our village. At present it
is mass of unsightly ruins. but we trust that
these will soon give place to imposing
structures. DIR. Samuel Marshall we learn is
making arrangements for the erection of a
Brick Range, and we trust that his enterprise
will quicken the zeal of others.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
Salary Of Judges.

The Wilmington J""r""' very property sug-
costs that the salary of the Judges Of the Supcri
or Courts be raised to 5000 or 5000. The
j nrnr' says:
rs the salary r0w i. no lawyer in COOL
prt"ii"", with n family (" support, can afford
|" be- iu'l." or {" s'Hv Judge long. The
:a"'iii'" is To-" great: the compensation is too
!nn"cInate. This is not right nor Just, nor is
1t - od economy.
The Chnrs''tc D,morrat thinks the salary
should tie raised ly the next Legislature. even
at the risk of nfl"rdinr some capital for dcma-
"'"-n's +" lis" against the Democratic par,v Mt
s,ic"'c ling c!cctons
lEtN-""Errn.-1hr steamer M"ml,is l,,yiu.,
i""n r"l"'l"I hv tl" Secretary Of tho Navy. The.
"ii""rs ordered 10 her have. been ,rau,r.rrcl to.
The Canada, recently chartered.
I!'"dtinyipn .Statrs
E;'''r'"NS IS Observation-Disclosures for mem
h"rS at Congress are To be held on the Isf ~
N"v""Ii,"" III i."ui$ina: on ia" ~ in New Sorl,
Illinois. Mi"hi".n and Mass Sirhusri,s: ON the
ltli III Wisconsin. anl "n the both in Delaware
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
L II + / n ID + Il IINDENT
Legislature CT South Carolina.

W Ith rcirrrhrc IL the new I.r"iSlaiurc the
Charleston f"rri.r REMARKS, the Genera! As.
scmhly of South Carolina is NOW. for tli" G-.l
time, c",nr"sch "f l.u mrmhcr~--- f. Senators
and III E".r.S, ;.iativcs, Ia: division Of Pen.
dl"t"a District int" t!r Districts ur Anderson
and li"k":is having ar,! one To the number If
Senator'S The official term Of the Senator. i
Four years, 'hat Of the Representatives, two
years, "m"ha;i of The forincr u,L Al the latter
being elected bicmninNy.
III" new legislature, il will bc scca, l,.< Il
lal:'H infusion "f Few m"n:., rs In III. -,
ate there ar. II new AMI 80 oil membership
Iii" House There ar" : ! new su,l 10 old ,irrn.
hcrS, with enc vacancy, which will hr flied hv
n new mcinhrr, so that. join; ballot, there
will bc IS old and G2 new m.mlrlS
The Le:i-a,u-c viii hay" to ,lcc,al.. \
Senator {" ;'i the l.iro.l t,r,n Of t'.,. l.,
:rnni"r Evans. and /. = >:,:Ia:ur for tl,. ,,,.w
'"iih ~ SIN Years, 10 ""ii,,m.iir" on ill.,. l.h of
.ha'"h h'N1 f"vv!:"r and l.;.-l:":lri.i ;.pv-
"rn"r "i ih" State; a,'i tn. ui!iccrS urll,,. tive
ii"''~"~, a"'l other Important; c:vr.ion> " III de
v"!vr on the body.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
The Fairfield Fair.

The Winsboro Register gives tho following
graphic sketch of the last Fair at that place.
1t came off Thursday and Friday, in spite of
the rain. 1t was quite n success Surpassed
nll its predecessors. Was fuller and finer
Needle-work was excellent. Fancy doing fl nc.
Edibles tempting. Substantials of the culina-
ry sort superior, potatoes especially. Fine n rte
well sustained. Stock numcous, fat and nosy.
Ladies attended notw outstanding the flood A
fine crowd there all day. Mud knee deep in
the streets.
Friday was the ,"big day" It passed off,
thanks TO the excellent committee, finely. All
except the mishnp to ex Gov. Means, who ac.
cidrntally fell through an opening in the floor
and received some painful but DIR. Robertson
informs US, not dangerous injuries.
Tho Annual Grafton Of the Hon. F. G. Pal.
rner was delivered in the Court House in tn.
afternoon where were also distributed the
various prizes. The oration wns an excellent
thing practical. earnest, solid and able.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
COmpariSon Cf Tax Bills.

Comptroller General Thwcati, of G."r,;l
J" i'', late r"i"rl, thus r"l"rts HE tax bill! q"
several states:
With Ilc sli.ht uianr" ! l,av" been :,ll, TO
G'v" the Tax Acts. within my ,"arh. 81; r,
Southern states. find thai il. South tai..iun
ui"n lands in cities, i"sna. Villages hnr"u:.hS
DE-. Tia" TAX Is II c"n,S "n ,lic : :m'. anil uT'"n
ether lands it is 60 cents the : 100, au.
slave. l'av :" cents l'rr h"a'l. In Kentucky
real an! l"r'c'nai estate i= taxed n, II cents on
the sl'~ IN TrAas, L.! cents "n the *I'n
In Mississippi, Ii cents IN tn" $l"n on land
~ cents on money, az" and 10 cents on Gael"
slave lm Arkansas, III: cents on the :lnu. In
Florida, lG! cents on the $l'n'. In Nirynin
tate, and Sl.2O on each slave. In Alai anna.
property 30 cents on the Slnn ON money ut
Interest and an nvcrag" tax "f6n cents on carl,
slave, Uh"Sc hctwcrn l5 anl 80 wears of aye
being Sill each, will. in Georgia. the tax
land and slaves. and other property, (-xcrlr,
bank an'l rail road capita is now but 4 cents
ua the SlnO.
1t WILL therefore, hc snrr tl:at while the per
cent. lax in South Carolina and Texas is near
double of that olGcorSia. ia" I'"r cent. Of the
other states named arc Imnr" than double that
"f Georgia and in Alabama it, is nearly three
timcs larger, while III Virginia, upon real and
p"rs"na! estate, it. is more than five times lar.
ger than in Georgia.
in Ohio. The Icr cent 81 cents on the /: 100
lis four times larger. and in Illinois, the per
r"n'. inXG7 cents on Sl"0--is nearly nine
Liln.s more than it i, in Georgia.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05

li" - !"niS l'aI'rra contain n i.r"..l! :.l
dress "i Gov. DcE,rr t" tia" l'r"lc of k;.....~.
on retiring from Office. lie says that l,..rr
forth TIA" c"nlinnancc ofreacc in that Trrri,nrv
depend, ih"rr on IL" people themselves Than
e" 'he Governor: : that they have all ,hum,lcuc.
"i local ci:l "lli"crs elected by themselves
without disturbance or interference: .i,:.i .!..y
l'av" just accomplished the l"ace:Lle election
Of a Legislature, and il makes no nai-ria! .i;f
ference VIII" may br Governor. IL, doe, uo,
ih'"l 'i" Territory yet prepared for a :l",,.
organization.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
The Federal Courts.

The .jon"d IF C"mnt'rc", passes a high cu
log iusn upon tlc prompt and fearless admins.
tration of Justice in ihc Federal Courts which
IT. presents in striking contract t" he n.fli
~irncy ofmany ofthc State Courts, i'll lhc Nor.
ihcrn rillcs
1t has been the fashion Of many Republican
prints. since The bred Scott drrSi"n l., Indulge
III gross and vi,mrcraiivc attacks upon ia" Fed.
"ral Judges and to speak Of the Federal Courts
in an lInl,itual strain Of sncrrinr disparaerncnt
The inj 'isticc Of these attacks is manifest f"
every one acquainted with the f~rs~nnl Of the
Supreme and District Courts and the conduct
"f public business therein. In integrity, learn
Ing, tirmn.s and Industry. sn,r F,.lcral Judges
are surpassed by II" judiciary in til" w"r
These qualities are To be seen to the best nl
vantage i'll the disposal Of criminal hu siucss. H.
IS rarely that Gu rrit ESCAPES the clutches of
Uncle Sam. The Grand Jurors are men Of sub.
stance and position ; the petit jurors are com.
posed Of the best mrn in the community. The
trials nrc conducted with speed, impar,ialitv
and dignity the counsel nrc not allowed TO
''law'lIc" away the time in immat eriaI cross
examination and rrolix 'Surnmings mp" In n
word, tie judges 90 not fear the bar the par
ties ON trial. or outside public opinion. aud the
result is that they give II practical illustration
of the just and fearless administration of the
law, which many Of our State Courts would do
Wcll to initiate
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
The Commencement at Colsesbury.

We refer our readers to the full R,.ror, of ,L,.
Exercises at the late Examination AMI ENhl,i-
'i"n of that h"uri>hing insiitutc--,hc Masonic
Female College. The inc!cncncy of the wca,h
er deprived us Of the pleasure Of Attending ;
which We the more regret from the accounts
which We have Ind. Of the highly interesting
character Of the exercises
Tie examination was very satisfactory. and
we have heard the Baccalaurcutc Address of | lL..
President i. y. Conner and several Of !h- cnrr.-
P"S''""s OF the young ladies very highly
conllncnted. 1t wou!l give us great plea
sure to receive copies "f them for publication
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
27 St
FsTATE SALE OF PERSONAL pRopERT,

ESTATE SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
IL Will be svld on Friduy the l0fh of This.
month. (NovemLer,) at the residence of lilo late
William l.. Calhoun, all the personal property
of his estate, VIZ; Mules, horses cows, hogs,
plantation tools and implements. AsS, n fine
carriage and double buggy, household and kit
chen furniture, &C., DC.
Terms of credit will be made known on day
Of sale. The Plantation and 40 egroes will Ge
offered some other time for snle-Proposals for
them can ut any time bc made 20 tie under.
signed who is authorized Ly the will to SELL
}. EDWARD CALHOUN, Esr
Nov. 8, 1858. u It
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
TnE PnEsroS SocIErY.--We are glad TO- know

The PREsr"N S"cIErY.--We are glad TO- know
that a portion Of the students of W oford College
have organized n new society. which they have
very appropriately named The Preston So.
cicty," III honor of Col. William C.. Preston
The tribute is fitting one in every sense of the
word. it is honorable TO the young men, ms
showing their appreciation Of one of Carolina's 3
greatest statesmen, aud one of the worlds
greatest orators; it is honorable to the ..old
man eloquent" to receive from the youthful
and warm hearts OF new generation, such q
token of esteem and atf .ction. May inc live to
receive many more such evidences of the kind
remembrance in which he is held by those who,
ns citizens of the same republic, share a part of
the honor which attaches to his narn., is our
sincere desire. The Preston Society has our best
wishes for its prosperity. lis establishment
will pc of great benefit in creating n rival to
The Calhoun Society. generous rivalry ill
hc OF much advantage to both, in stirring up tile
members to greater exertions. We earnestly
trrst that no. jcalouses will he allowed to disturb
the harmony Of the eLwo.-,Sper:anIng ErpreSx,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
Northern Democrats and tho Tariff Reyi-
sion

sion.
The Washington correspondent Of the Rich
mond S'"h writes the suLioincl;
Northern Democrats speak hopefully of TIE
future III their rcSprrtvr States. They think
the sectional feeling is dvin. out, and that they
have In:'i" progress sine" lSji. But they sav
too, that the only road TO success ia to s,nni
by the men VIII" have stood bv the South. and
who have made coalitions with the Elork
f"publicans or concession To their r,inriplrs
It Is very evi,irut that riroru;lS rrr.siru,
and concerted effort will be male next winter
:" enact m old fashioned rrotcctivI tariff. We
snnil have number OF fine speeches to prov.
that the best thing for the Southern ard ;fcs-
tern turmee is t" take money from his pocket
md put It, into that Of the Pennsylvania iron
master. | think it probable this will he t re
leading topic of the session Now that Kansas
has stopped hi",iiay, The next thing is to Jiccd
Sire consumer
The position Of tLe admin ,sf ration in refer
cncc to this question has i,rcn Il snh"ct ofsrcc-
ulation. 1t has been surpassed by some that
Mr.. buchanan would fav"r protective taiilr
hecnusc he voted for willis; in III" Senate.
Those VIII" say Thus ,ln no, reflect that, at
that Time Nh buchanan was The Representa-.
tive Of Pennsylvania, n tariff State and may
have reasonably felt hound To conform [" her
wishes. lie is NOW The President of the whole
country, anl hru',l hv the obligations of the
Cincinnati PLATFORM. II is rui ,i>l to him ia
surp"s.. in advance any detection from Dcrno.
cratic policy. 50. loo" with Gov. Cobb, wh"
only y.ar sn'" "vl"'>rl with 81 much ability
AMI Vi H"r the >"rhi>uiS of III" ;;r"t.riivuis;S
] .!oNi.t Lrt that ia" Views of Eis ,.cXt REPORT
VIII he in c"m>"nanc" with his last nnl re-
commend Il revision Of thc tariff so!rly Will, Il
view I" Revenue.
For direct taxation, public sentiment i: IL"
YET prepared, Though "r"a, Ir'':.rr>s inns iccn
'na'lc IN that directions. Ti'r only alternative
= ,,T III
done I! ! ar>wrr, with n View to revenue and
::s Eta" a> will m"ci the current rxicu~.< and
Interest "n tn" public 'l'h!. IT, is diiiicuit iu
n>Si"n any reason why tea and coffee should
not toe nI:t'lc iuliai,lv articles. \ tax on carL
"f twenty per r'n'. w"ui Greatly augment r,r
financial r"S""i""S I" i1i> ,h,u!i I,r added
:: tax "i ten u fifteen Ter cent. on "u- entire
1i..., l:.t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
The Cotton Crop.

Th' New i"rk .jnr"d "f Lnm.s,.y,,. hs. the
following. ~; lie a!iab~orbng topic in c".r,:n,.r :
ca circles:
Th" h"auiifh weather in Sr;icnl"r IwLirl.
month has been ir""r from storms of i:,.i -.
r.h ;L"n a!'N similar period ut The -"u;ii for
many !"ar-.) has not only maiurcl ti.,. cr..,.
ral'i'i!N, hui has enabled :ir planters to maxi.
rapid !':"-r - il picking. lr ru>i ha: injured
ih" growth III rIamy districts, an The overflow
probably wipc'! "ui -un,nin, bales but the. re.
inai'inS yic.d Is now almost i;licIr,,!ri! Of ,L,.
question "i frost, and j. set Gown, u"i:rr:.i:v N,
about ;;,""",""O bales. The I,rhin= j., s,.rral
weeks Gay one !i":'. earlier ihau usual ;.,.i
ihis wall bring IN increased quantity into The
market ri an carly date. If amy of oar Readers
have moi calculated for themselves the value. of
lis crop, Il few figures in that connection will
t'";li Hiirrc>! aud surprise !lcE. II we take
:;."Dn,U0D bales :s the probable crop and $50
pounds ms the cragc to the bale, an, (cnn
Sl'rring that the quality is said TO be better
average price, we shall have rs the total va!I,.
Of ihe new crop, in round numbers, two hundred
and twrniy.s' ven million dollars This is, To
all Intcn's and purposes, or and above the
cohsuA,'iiOn oi the cotton growing States and
| Is only that which they will have TO sell or To
exchange for other pr"dncc and manufacture
II Tie piIce named be rcckoErl 10" much, We
shall ind That even at ten cents per pound tn.
total value would be $ISl 300, ,OUO, nnd this is
an article which will be certainly wanted, and
which commands reudy sale in nll the principal
| markets in the wordsS
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
I3ssell's Magazine.

W" ar" Indebted to MrS-rs Branch !, Allen
for The November number Of This ,oru,,r
monthly. lLrr.srn:> lis usual lirrrar: ai,r.c
lions AMI the E!li"r's Table particularly, We
have found very n,crcs,ing.--lm | is review Of
ili" "Essnys Ini Remains Of l.. \. V,rub,u
~ -. l!.c Editor i.rH ishcs :. Just and .!,"ri,
haiins estimate Of ,hc great Gcr:u IN Zoe, t:o
c'rc---a man "f =,',u and ia..c, ANA in every
s'"9r "i The word Il great ur;>ir, but entirety
destitute %! n'""a! scnsib!iiv ul.l n:cr- Lii
cI""an, with Il" l.. i. a. ra;iuns, or elevated
rr'nc'!!cs. The "C""rt>iip "I Miles S,nmilsi.," ;"
i."ngt"!l"ws late poem, forms The subject of !:
graceful am! grna cri';y"c. i'll which due praise
y a""r''''i L" the author, for purity. sincerity,
and tenderness III the management Of his story.
-'N,rn"n Grove" Icy Charleston Lady, j.,
c"mplncntci for it, clear drncnl ion of ,.I,or.
actcr, lis pleasing style. easy d. Ioguc and de
"crip'Ivc power and pailus. "Lrntzc's Paint.
ing, for the Carolina Art Association, is dc.
scrihc' rs beautiful triumph Of Art
We c"rdially commend the work to the pa
tr"nagc of our readers, cnliains the best uc
Southern talent III the discussion of subjects Of
general and local interest
The follow ing is the table Of contents:
What is aud What is Not Seen Child
hood Mar"n-the Carolina Partisan On
Seeing the lcrtratt of n Child tluimtim Mes
sis Sonnet Notes on the Pine Trees of Low
er irginia and North Carolina With Thee
when suns are Waning; Anacrcontc A Meet.
ing with dc La Roche An Hour among Medals
and Coins. The Lovers Song; My Country
Lodgings; The Parthenon Lamia; Sonnet ;
The sl"stok Family; Sonnet; Heart and Con
| science Editor Table.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
Estate Of John Goudy, Deceased,
REAL AND personal l.,

IlEIL -IIf ID 17EIS ON 4 II.
INIE REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE
Il of the late John Goudy will be sold to tho
highest bidder, ut his late residence miles east
OF Ahbcviile {. H.. on 1uesaoy tic 3VM Of No
ucn,b:r ncrt The land contains One hundred
and seventeen and half acres, more or less,
aljoins lands Of &. W. Crolper and James It.
win, Oh Long Cane creek, On the prenises
are all NECESSARY buildings. The personality
consists Of Corp, Fodder, Cotton, Stock of tile.
various kinds, Household and Kitchen Furni-
turc, de-, dc.
The terms of sale will be made known on that
day. This I'd day of November, 1858.
DAVID KELLAK Ex'r Of the
q st Will Of j. Goudy, decd.