davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
Teachers Convention,

The tenchcrs "f Anderson District held n meet.
ing on the 2Gth u!t., preliminary to n District
Association. ns We learn from u report in the
Anderson Gnzette
Gen. J. W. lila rsnn having expressed his
willingness, I" eSpln,r the system of the Free
School located in Charleston, which he visited
during r"c"n: stay in Tint city, Col ". :.
shaw md John B. Watson were appointed n
Committee t" invite him to address, the meet.
inG wh"h lie did in very appropriate manner,
explaining the great dvnn,avrs f such n
sch""l. and tn" system. or.l-r, "lrlir,lcr and
Iunctua i'y with which said school was gov.
e,nrd. Notwithstanding the very large nu,ui-r
ct 81 "'ars. lie spoke of the progress If III.
students. 6c.. all receiving Thorough .,lurn
hon yrntnit"nslv. and urged III" Importance Of
sSch school in our District. aud the prnpri-tv
"fathe Tench-rr "f this District visiting Char.
lesion, a9F seeing how said school was con.
durtrd
The'Ree.W T.. Walters next addressed h,
meeting. 4kl'lnining the object of the Conven.
ton. tsFurgct the Importance nf n Schn"l
I"rchcrs Convention, nom the fact that ui h, r
professions had their C"nvrn, inns-tIe Inlti.
cl"ns physicians nnl the rcl,gi"us drunr..inn.
irons all have their onventions, IL d h> So .ln.
ing they improve themselves: and why not tie
1 achers Of our DISTRICT. 30 they might 10
better qualified to learn "-he young idea how
to shoot"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
Ramsay's History of South Caroli,,

We are indebted to the publisher. Mr.. w. J.
Dufhe. Of Ncwberry. through his Agents,
Messrs. Branch d Allen. of this place, for
c"py of Ransays History Of South Carolina -
This is republication Of valuable work
which has been long out Of print, aud which
should lie in the hands of every Caroliniop
1t furnishes complete and most interesting
history Of the Stute from its early settlement,
to the year 1908. written by one of The best Of
American writer's. The work is printed by
Walker d Evans. Of Charleston. and in style
that would do credit to tho Applc,ons.
The price Of this work is $3 so in cloth hind
ing. or 81 80 in calf. and may be obtained
from Msssrs. Branch & Allen. the Agents. or
from the publisher, W. Duffie, of Newberrv.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

The following from the pen Of ex-senator
Hannis"n. of Indiana, will be appreciated by
all:
We cannot refrain from calling the attention
"f our readers 10 the ''lIair Restorative" OF
Prof. .. J. Wood. 1t will he seen that he has
numerous certificate. from persons of the high.
est character. to he the merits Of his Restora-
tive. From positive knowledge We are also
enabled to say that it is in every sense wha. it
profcssrs 10 be, and We do not hesitate to pro.
nouncc 1t the finest preparation for the head
and hair which has s" far. been devised by
human ingenuity. We have seen it arrest
Threatened ballnc.s mud restore to the head
its original rr"fusion of natural and elossy
hair. and when the latter has been premature.
ly tingcd with grny. We have seen it, like mag.
ic. restore the colnrs ofy"utl, and health. Tie
distinguishing property Of this. we might tru.
~ say. miraculous "Nestorntive" il. that it gives
to the person who uses it the same head Of
hair they wore IN youth, thus acting in strict
conpinncc with tn" first AMI greatest Of all
toilet nakcrs-Nnture. No one who has uscj
it will hesitate to unite with us in his te.,in, '
10 its peculiar ,ncrit."-Corinston lind PEG.
PIES Friend Sold by NIL respectable u, ,ugyi.ts
in city and country.
April ~. 1853 81 eow.ly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

| aIvantagss TINT would. in his opinion, accrue
I" ti'' Gr--nvl'.r ANA Columbia X. ilroad Com.
Phnv n tho event of the :r Line t"ni h.ing
built tr"n Atlanta t. Anderson at the snme
t'i'ir presenting retrospective view of tn. nf
t,'rS ct the Gre"nvillr and Columbia Ra .ai
company from lis organization to The present
day. and the flattering hopes hc entrrtsined Of
the tn'ure prosperity "f the company.
The resolutions were ahvocu,c cd bv Judge
Wh''ncr. DANIEL Brown. VIM. Smith. Simeon
Fair. c. ;. & Hard aud others. and opposed by
James ID. Tr,dewrl John Drunmond. Robert
Bryce. JOHN Smith and others :; alter which
the question was I'uf. nnd the preamble aud
resolutions were adopted by large minority.
Mr. A. {. II,wtho"no Chairman Committee
on Proxies, made the following additional re
port:
TIL" Committee to verify proxies beg leave
to report individual stock 9US shares. enti-
tied I" l52 votes represented by proxy, IT,
GIG shares. entitled to l.7S9 votes.
On motlun Of Wm Smith. the Convention
then adjourned, to meet to.,norro at ~
O'clock i. III.
FrrD.r. April so. 1855
The Convention met ut 10 o'clock. pursu-
ant to nd iourntnrnt
The minutes "t the proceedings yesterday
were read hy the Secretary.
The President called upon those .torkhn!d-rs
pr"sent. VIII" had not r-rnrt".! tho amount of
sf""k repr' sen'ed b. them. tn do 40 now and
t" hand their proxies to the Chairman Of the
COMMITTEE nn Prux Co.
MIR. a. &. hawthorne, Chairman Of the Com.
mitt.c, reported that there WINS All additional
Representa- ion Of individual stock of shares
entitled To II votes represented by proxy,
l.u42 shares. eniitIcd 10 Isl votes.
Ou MOTION ot Mr. A. G.. Gariingtnn the Cnn.
ven',on then proceeded to ballot for President
and Dr"ct"rn Tor tho ensuing Year.
On motion OF Mr. J. T. Reed, the following
reSo uti"n was adopted
fc1oirtd, That Il" innch of the proceedings
CT tins C"nvrnti"n as the Directors ay think
proper, he published in pamphlet furm for tn.
use OF the Stockholders
lhe committee apiminted to col, t the votes
east to President aud twelve Directors beg
ienv" t" REPORT tn" following result:
f"r IrcSidcat-rh"n,as G. Perrin
For Drectors-Vnrlrv MrB"x, j y. Whit.
lie Charles >.nuh. Is. O'Neal. Robert Ste
w"ri, Daniel Bake. + NJ. Cox. J. F. Reed. J.
r: Livingston. Simeon Fair. J. VI. Allen, C. G..
AlrIil:rins-r.
The President returned his than 6 to the
stockl"!'icrs for the express Oh "f their ronfi.
dr'tcr. and addressed the Convention IN few
rr'n!' Ks 's t" The past and fut re policy Of the
administration of Its affairs.
On motion Il Mr.. J. ID. Tra'lewcll, the Con-
ventiou then adjourned vine die.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07


M'S1So ~ PrcKESs Our readers are already
aware that the business Of mining has been car.
ri"a on to considerable. extent in this ,list let
Mines. oft more precious metals. principally
Of gold: have heen opened. and in rude way
worked with profit.
Lattrrlv. Mr.. II. W. Knhtmann Inns COM
menced operations more svst-rnatically in Che
"hce. with bright prospect before him. lie il
taxing out considerable quantities Of gold, hut
from the evidence before him. he very r-nson.
ably expects remuneration from oiher metals
aud minerals. We have been shown A s,eci
men o' pure SILVER from this mine. and We are
aso informed that lead is .btuned in anal
quantities. Mr. Kuhtmann is assisted by Mr..
Charles. most skilifu miner aud chemist
There appears to he hut one desirs in the
pnbl,c mind OIL this suhjoct. and that 10 that
Mr. k"htman's exertions may DO crowned with
entire success. aud it affords II. much pleasure
t" give expression to it in this form. IIis out
lay has been thousands. benefittiny the dis.
,rct. and adding to the wea lth and prosperity y
of the reople. lie is untiring. with an energy
and perseverance that surmounts all difficult.
iies.-Pickens Courier.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
FOR TIE lHnErENpEAT rgEss.
Education

The subject of education is one which de.
mands the III st serious attention, and the ros,
hearty approval Of nll communities That man
who is sensible tla, his child is rati nal nnl
accountable being. endowed with nob. powers,
which elevate him far al,ov. the brute creation
and that hi, happiness. both in the present and
future. depends upon the manner in which
those powers are improved. must necessarily
feel dcri'l interested III the cause c.lucnton
lhe advantages of it are clearly seen when
c"G'rastrd with the disadvantages come .tc.
with the wan. Of it. It i, education that di,.
nfes the human character; it is education that
raises man to his proper pla"e in the scale Of
existence; 1t Is education that cXalts his
thoughts. clears his ind Of intellectual weeds
aud branb!cs. and fits him for usefulness. in-
hncncc and happiness. 1t elevatcs the standard
"f society. strengthens morals mud gives tone
to government. Without education a man i.
miserable and dependent he is not prepared
for doing much good, either for himself or any
person else and thus ho d"z-s away his time
and dies at last MI nown mud unwrpt. With il,
| n man i. prepared to enjoy the great est amount
| Of happiness. for walking in the highest grades
OF society. for filling the most important and
responsible offices in his country. and for c,..
rolling his name upon tho brightest pages of
his conntrys history. where it may be cherished
with the Hvclicst emotions Of Crn n,it,,ie long
; after h: IS deal. 1t gives 4 m,n influence, and
1"nirs him for pursuing the most noble OH
| jccts. The future condition Of our country.
| aud the we'll being OF society depend in .ren,
| measure upon the education Of the rising gene
ration. How isonr country 10 maintain its erent
nc-s and g'ory2 How is it to pcrpc,uatc those
! noble Institutions which cost the blood of oar
f"rcfathrrs How is it to nnintan it's 10 ser
| and influence over other nations, and preserve
that unity nnl harmony within ir.r!f which
should exist but by Well educated populations
There is not TINT interest tnken in the causc of
education that should he there are thousands
| OF people. even in onr enlightcnd c"un,ry. who
1t therefore hehooves every intelligent person
to DC actively engaged in dilfusing knowledge
among all classes. Let all impcdments that
stand i'll the way Of an education, be removed.
Let all persons be made to see its impor. ance.
and avail themselves Of its benefits. ". want
| highly educated aid intelligent people; We
need educated men Of all occupations and pro.
tc*sions: We need educated farmers and stu es.
! men, and educnted men Of all other callinys-
Let the rising generation be taught to think
and reflect, and we will have sober and Iurge
hearted people.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

Literary Notfcas.

t9eesUood's Magazine for April has been re.
ce'sed' and Is quite on attractive number. "a
few words on Social Philosophy" is the title Of
article, In which the writer satrizss in n plea,
ant w"y, tho vices Of modern socisty-its con.
ve"s'o"a''Sm. and it's prstcn,iousuess, and
dsprecases tho decay Of tue hearty good feeling
OF past day. The article is truly captivating
in i.s grave irony and quiet humor, and can bs
appreciated by any one. " Food and Drink .
the continuation Of 'Bulwer's Novel. and III.
New Administration" and other articles, Al
ford q varied and at.ractivo miscellany.
TIE Farmer d Planter. We have received
the May number Of this sterling publication.
which We can commend most cordially to the
patronage Of our rendsra T,attus $500. Pen.
aIetou, 8. e.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
Exports Of Proyisions.

Tho Cincinnati Price Current contains a
statement Of the exports of prov sions from the
United States from january to April l. Til.
aggregates reduced to pounds. show falling
on OF 29.765.350. This decrease 10 equal to
about 2"o 900 hogs; but an offset We have
have the deficit in the stocks in the country
on the Let Of November, the latter being equal
t" at least 3qa. 900 hot Tnking the increase
IN the hog crop and pntting the figures togeth.
er the result is .s follows Excess in crop of
hogs. $4,000 head decrease in foreign exports.
lequ"l 100000 hsad-total 5sO.0r0; deduct
deficit in all stocks. 800. 900. and the net ex.
Cess will be 100000 head. This exhibit, as re.
garos the net excess is based npon the suppo.
''s'on that the home consumption has been
equal to that cflast year.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
FOR TIE IADErENrENr PHEss
Thoughts Suggested on Reading the Life
Of Patrick Henry.

FOR THE IApErENpENr PRESS
Thoughts Suggested on Reading the Life
Of Patrick Henry.
Thou brave defender of human rights,
On whom the brightest houors Of q nation
lay.
Amid the bril!ianey Of revolutionary lights,
Thy mighty genius lIerry. led the way
In grutf debate.
While on the broad battl. field Of blood,
lhc great Washington in majesty wiihs,ood.
The tide Of angry war. and moved the flood
Oi Patriotism to action, and banished the
OF brooding tyranny.
In grave Senate thou vert foremost here,
And on thy march to williamsburg, was
leader there.
And Though spoken of by Dunmore with u sncrr
Ever "b!- to rouse thy countrynen to dc.
tend So dear
The rights Of huuinn kind
Thy military star. oh. Henry. sunk to rest,
Fer it's virtues had been brought to test
But he it we'll. for thou were not less bl.st,
With pa,ri"tic laure!s, supplnntcd in Lvhcst
By Washington i. not So bad.
Ny soul exults in love and pride to me
lis musical to know from whcucc urose my
liberties.
Immortal sons. such names, I emLalm in
memory,
And hope that ever live to lie
An honest. humble son Of liberty.
Sandorcr, S. {.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
A Southern Bouquet.

"Oh come. nnd willis, the rosy foed Nav,
Leads on the gentle Spring. together let us
trend,
The morning 'lew" and gather in their prime,
The cnrly fpw'rs."
We are indebted 10 Mrs. B. johnson, nf our
village for an'st beautiful bouquet Of flowers !;
the f.irest. the rare.t AMI tho most fragrun,
that bloom,
'In Southern sun or gay Savannah"
Flora had gathered here a representative
from almost every 'nlu-ky tribe" That sips the
enr!y dew, or scents the evening gnle Hero
were many. varieties the .sw.e,Iy blooming
rose. ",he lily fair" the "pnnsy frrukrd with
the JET. the "vi"lct darky bluc," nnl offers
''c"mpani"ns Of the Spring." ,hrt unveil thrir
lovely petals. and cxhal- their delicate aroma
The sight Of these lovely flowers Inns almost
made us p"ct,cal. nu,l indeed. if VIC ever nt-
temp. poetry, it will he under some such in.
spiration.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
Comm ercial Bank Of Columbia.

AT the annual meeting Of the Stockholders o f
TINS Institution, held at their Banking Hall in
this city yesterday. the following gentlemen
were Reelected Directors for the ensuing yenr ::
j. a. Crawford. C. Il. Bryce, Root. Bryce
). ]. Gracey. Henry Lyons. J. S. Guisnari
William Wallace. kn.lrew Wallace, A Crnw
t'rd' W. +. DeSaussure, I. 3. Clarkson, II. Mul.
lcr. Jas Adgcr
at subsequent meeting of the Board, J. a.
Crawford. Esq. was unanimously re. elect. j
Presi dent.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
The Consumption of Cotton.

Iro Washington correspondent Of the Mem.
Phts Courier and Enquirer. furnishes that jour.
nal. with some advance view. from the un;,ub
lana. VIII" has visited the cottpn consuming
and manufacturing cou tries If Europe. rs a
sp ci j Comm issioncr from tho Stat. DEPART
ment. We append tho following interesting
extract from the letter:
In his first table Mr.. Sharp sets down the
import oi cotton int, Grumt Britain from the
UnIt'ri Stm'es in 1856. nt 1900 rp,hl8 pounds.
that from the East indies Ut lSu 4y6 G24 pounds
and the total. frurn all other countries tiinnttne
United States, at 243.Si6.5I2 pounds leaving
n balance ~ our favor OF 536. .l93.5U4 I"unis.
This table alsu shows that, in the same Wear.
We contr ibut.d moro than thre. times a. much
I" European supplies rs all other countries CON
bIntd, af'i while too, our own domestic con.
sumption was advancing =" rnpiiIy, as to re.
quire Tor its Use 652.7 bules, or ubuut 2y3,.
1872. $50 70 nds
u closing his report Col Claiborne draws
the following conclusions in reference 10 the
Influence of cotton among the nations who mr..
our chief customers
let. THAT It contributes vastly to their 90.
c'al wolf being. by furnish & Inbor. susie
"nnce. and cheap clolslng to many thousands
of citizens.
2diy. That to commerce it distributes nun.
erous'y by furnishing great variety Of nrIi.
cl"s, i,y which it's exchanges are in u consider.
.ble degree regulated. and large profits cou.
tinuaIly realized. that to capital II offers the
means Of "fprotitabIe investment. and aids great.
ly in it's accumulation.
3dly. "lhnt its practical influence arises from
the fact That, by opening oiii extending c0i,l-
insrcisl relations between nations, iL has erea.
ted symphthrs and ties OF common interest,
which make the policy ofreace, aud it's atten.
dunt blessings. fur more easy to Insintain.
4thly. .rhst Q permanent and adequate
snpply Of raw cotton thus becomes to Great
Britain and Continental Europe, subject Of
the most vital in,por:aucs. indeed, of absolute
Necessity. and that any considerable diillinu. :.
tiun in the crop of tho United States . onId
cause the greatest conne cial osla,nities, while
the.oecurrence Of any state Of things by which
ttfs supply would De entirely cut of would lie
followed '.y social. co,pu,ercisl aud political
revolisious, the effect Of which can scarcely
be conceived
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
MAR * ETS.

ABBEF1LlE. May G. lS5s.-.Cotton-Soma
70" o"Ie" changed hands during the past week,
Mt From ii I" l2ccn,s per ID. good article
would bring l2t. r
COLUMBIA. May d.-Cotton.-The cotton mar.
ket OPENED with less activity Yesterday morn.
my, am prices had downward tendency-in
s"'ie instances 4c. In the evening, how.
ever. better feeling prevailed. aud the mar.
k"t cl"s-d ut about former quotations Sumo
$50 bales changed hands, at loa l24c. ex-
trencs.
CnArLEToS May 4.--Salcs Of cotton to-day
400 bales market quiet.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
South Carolina Money!

lhe Banks of Augusta Ga have determined not
to receive the bills Of any Suspended Bank. in
payment or on deposit. Under this regulation
the bills Of all the Banks in Sou,h Cor.I;,.
will he excluded. except "1he Bank of Char
lF'ton,' "1he Union Eank." and The State
Bank"
The hills Of all other Banks in the State are
sold at one per cent. ,li.c"rIrt
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

"a SLAvn.-The Anderson Gazette reports the
sale Of q lot otsl negroes IN Anderson Dist,
Of an averays 'ofS7SS.22.
lu Orangeburg, on last sale day, thirteen
negroes sers ibid off',atan average Of $3.50.
In the lot were severalinfsnts, aud two old
aad iud.@, ,persoss- loas woman and two shl.
dren brought $500.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
CON SEGN EEk.

The following persons have freight in tie
Depot at ALbeviile, :--s, 1. ~. 1sa,
= IL Reid. Tsgger MeCaslin t. Co, W D Mars.
ya.nes Sllillito, A Gilcs, D JJordan. I. NJ Chris.
tan, K CALHOUN, A " y Teague, J McBryde,
Gsn Sam sMsGowan, y .aS Dalton. Mise ma
4sssspx. Y! W 2 A Y Wines.Ssk, Gel Marshall;
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
WASHINGTON New,.

The Washington correspondent ofthe Curo
h"ia" furnishes tn. following interesting lei.
ter from the seat Of Government
WAsu1SGroS. April 80.
The celebrated contest Oh The admission of
Knnsns has inst come I" a conclusion. ! he bill
has russrd the llouse Of Repres natives hv
nine majority. All the Southern Democrats
voted for The bill 10 except Quitmun and BON
ham. There isno doubt but that tho bill as
passed is the best possible sulu' ion Of the qu-s.
tion. The South has gained nothing practical
hy the passage ofthe bill. except tho moral
triumph Of n'IniIiting ~ State with = slave con
s,nution North Of 36 deg. 81. Kansas il, and
has been for six months, since free State. The
Lecoinpton Constitution has no SefSustnining
power, aud will doubtless he altered by the
people Of Kansas with hot haste. Tho bill " i'll
pass tho Scnats and become the law Of the land
III u few days.
Upon the passage of This bill, I am fprcihly
reminded AS 70 what Pyrrhus said, alter one OF
liIs victories over The Romans: "A lew nnre
such victories AMI W.. are undone." An ngita
ton viii he attempted North on this bil us
aggression on the North, because the people Of
kans.s ure permitted o come in forthwith uu-
der slave consti iluti"n. but postponed under
tree constitution until they have y3 .43D pop
ulntion. The passage Of his biIl preserves the
unity Of the south, and kills OF Douglas and
his Idle crowd ot adhcremt.. they must go 70
the Black Republicans or cry out "p'ccaui.
and he allowed to take back seats III the Dem
ocra'ic congregation,
The Leco,npton movement on its reception
and nodux operand;. was a bunder. Sla cry
could not 10 abolished under the terriIo iai go
verninent-under State government it cuu Id.
We had no interest, then to bring Kansas in.
" the Union in ho. haste, with sn inaIuqu ate
r,opul tion. 1t ia to bs hoped NO will heur
less Of Kansas in the fnture-sverybody is tired
Of the very name. CONGAREE.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
The Texas Emiprant

A friend has handed to us for publication
communication. from correspondent. who has
recently en'grne'i to Texa-. from this District.
IN which he gives an interesting account Of the
prospects of the settlers in that portion of our
Western frontier. We shall publish it in our
next paper.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
The Weather.

We Were visited will, heavy rains on Monday
last. The nights have since been unscasonnhly
cool. Our crops have received less injury from
s!'e late frost than WAS anticirntcd-thc wheat
mud corn has only been slightly damaged. and
only portion OF the cotton crop will require
repiantug
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
RusBell'S Mapazine.

we are indebted to Sessrs. Branch 4 Allen
the agents for the May number Of this nttrac-
tive monthly. Among other Interesting nrtr
clrs it contains graphic dclincaton Of the
life and character Of Jefferson, from the same
pen that contributed the mastery essay upon
Burr to q proceeding nunllel
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

We direct the attention Of our readers TO
the advertisement of recent arrivals At the
well known Establishment Of II. S. Kerr: Ia
the notice Of Montgomery's Celebrated Prem
'um Wheat Fan, manufactured and SO Id by
Jno. Enright aud other advert iscruents.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

'TDE FoncEs ~ AND FOR UrAu.--The follow.
ing 10 said- to DO u correct statement Of the
forces now in Utah, and under orders for that
Territory:
Three battrrie. Of light artillery one bat.
terry OF heavy artillery one regiment (teD com.
panies) font art ills,y: one company asppers
aud miners; ons ordnance company one reg.
i'nent Of cavalry one regiment Of Dragons I;
one regiment Of infantry. Making total Of
seventy.six companies. or about q. 600 men,"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
A Present.

Dir. John Gray Of the firm Of Messrs GRAY
Robertson, will please accept our thunks for
that meinento Of the land of the sun,
Where the light Si"gs Of zephyr. oppressed
with perfume.
Wax FAINT Ger the gardens Of Gull, in her:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

LDoIsLArsvE NonNArIoSs--In Gsorgetown,
John'Izard Middleton and 3. H. ,Willscn. are
neminated for the ,Sesate, J. Hsrlsston Read,
Jr., and Richard Dozier ior TIE Iloise. "'a'ss
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
The G.. g. G, Railroad.

We direct the attention of our readers to the
account OF the recent Railroad meeting in Co
lumbia. which will he found in another column.
ana which Will, We tn 10 generally inter.
eating