davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
SIMPLICITY OF ENGLISH DRESS.

English character and haG,s have All in
hcrcnt dignity and solidily, which might
be copied to advantage in this country.
They seem to have rooted aversion to any
thing like display on ordinary occasions, AMI
find in simplicity peculiar charm. Amcri,
can ladies arc sadly deficient in good taste
in dress. Many Of them are Eever satisfied
unless turdencd with costly silks and jew
clry, for m out door costume and foreign
ers are uniformly amazed at tho promenade
dress Of our great cities A recent visitor
in England alu,lcs to the habits, in respect
to dress and furniture, which obtain in the
first families there; and we know many
husbands and parents here who would re-
.ioicc if such habits might provoke our imita-
lion.
In the families of many Of the nobility
and gentry of England, possessing an an
nual income which Of itself would be an
ample fortune, there is greater economy of
dress, and more simplicity in the furnishing
Of dwellings, than there is III many Of the
houses Of our citizens who are hardly able
to supply the daily wants to their family by
the closest attention to their business. A
friend Of ours who sojourned, not long since,
several months in the vicinity Of some OF
the wealthy landed aristocracy of England,
whose ample rent rolls would have warrant
ed high style of fashion, was surprised
at the simplicity of manner practised. Ser
wants were much more numerous than with
US, but the ladies made moro account ol
one silk dress than would be thought here
of a dozen. They were generally clothed in
good, substantial stuHs, and display of fine
clothing and jewelry was reserved for good
occasions,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06

W-Breeaing.-Ill-brecding is not sin
gle defect-it is the result Of many. 1t is
sometimes gross ignorance OF decorum, or
stupid Incidence, which prevents us Civ
ing to Others what is due to them. 1t is
a. peeylsh malignity which inclines us to
oppose the inclination OF those with whom
we converse. 1t is the consequence of q
foolish vanity which has no complaisance
for any other person the effect Of a proud
and Whimsical humor which scars above
all the rules Of civility; or, lastly, it is pro.
duced by melancholy turn of mind which
pampers itself with rude and disobliging
behavior,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06

An old Dutchman undertook to wallop
his son, but Jake turned upon and walloped
him. The old man consofed himself for
his defeat by rejoicing at his sons superior
manhood. He said: "V.ll, Jake ish a
sbmart fellow. He can vip his own tad
dy."
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06

A merchant lately advertising for clerk
"who could bear confinement" received an
answer from one who bad been seven years
in goal ..- ..tn ,...~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
n Woman's Advantaoe.-f

Il Wonaan's Advantage-A woman
may say what she likes to you without the
risk of getting knocked down for it.
She can take snooze after dinner, while
her husband has to go 10 work.
She can dress herself in neat and tidy
calicoes for dollar, which her husband has
to earn and fork over.
She can 60 forth into the streets without
being invited to treat at every coffee
house.
She can paint her face if she is too pale
and -four it If too red,
She can stay at home In time of war and
wed again if her husband Is killed. She
oan wear corsets if too thick, other fixipps
if too thin. 50 tr.o.....'
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06

Itis said thativy will not cling 10 "a
poisonous tree or other substance. What a
pity that the teudrils Of woman's heart
have not the same wholesome and salutary
ipetilct
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06

~ cannot bear children" said Miss Prim
d'sdaiufully. MS. Partington looked at
her over her spectacles, mildly before she
replied Perhaps if you could you would
like them better,h
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06

Veils Injurious to the Eycs.-Ladies be.
fore you expcnd the sum-be it seventy five
cents or seventy five dollars-for bit OF
gossamer with which to enhance your
beauty by partially concealing it, pause and
think. Curtis, celebrated scientific writer
on human sight, objects in toto to the prac.
tice of wearing wells, especially lace wells,
as the continuous endeavors of the eye to
adjust itself TO the ceaseless vibration of
that too common article of ladies' dress, re-
suits in its serious injury. The hurtful ten
dency of the custom, if not felt immedi-
ately, will soonerorlater bo made apparent'
Some physicians 60 SO far as to ascribe
some Of the near sightedness, of children
and adults to the fact that their mothers
were in tho constant habit Of wearing lace
wells. SO.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
ANGRY WORDS.

iHcie Is holliinS tiat sounds so hard, SO
grating, SO discordant to the ear, as angry
words. They thrill the nerves, pain the
heart, awaken bitter emotions in the breast
they cause the eye to flash, the choels to
glow, and they bring a singing rccrimina-
ting reply to the tongue. Truly hath the
wise man said, ''Gricvous words stir I'D an
ger" Could we only control our tcmpcrs
when lrrilatcd by the hasty language OF
others, an'l give the soft answer that turn
eth away wrath, low many bitter feelings
would we save ourselves and our friends.
But we do not make one effort to subduc
our angry passions, but yield to them at
once, ard cruel, rcproachiul words aud abu-
svc epithets pass our lips, OF which, soon
after, VIC bitterly repent. We are told that
the heart is desperately wicked, prone to sin
as the sparks to fly upwards and how true
1t IS! we feel it every day and every hour.
The most trilling circumstances, even a
word, or look, or tone, are sufficient to fill
the heart with anger, and the tongue, that
unruly member, is ever ready to execute its
promptings, and word follows word in quick
succession, till we scarcely know what we
are saying. Tie sound Of our own sharp
tones excites lis still moro, and fans the
flame, which already burns ferccly within
our breasts. At length we are exhausted
by our own violence, the fires of anger
gradually EXPIRES and we become cool and
collected. In our hours Of solitude, we re-
fleet upon what has passed, and our brows
flush with shame, as we recall our passion
ate words; we rcproach ourselves bitterly,
and wish that we could oblitrate them; but
we cannot; they have sunk deep into the
hearts of our friends, and the memory OF
them raukles painfully in our own. Angry
words-they pollute the lips they estrange
friends; they bring self reproach to those
who utter them, and sorrow to those TO
whom they are addressed. Then let us
guard our hearts against angry passions,
and our lips against angry words. Let us
keep constant and vigant watch over our
tongues, the wounds Of which are sharper
than those Of two-edged sword. Let lis
try never to speak amiss, and victory
more glorious than that Of conquering
hero will be ours.-Epangclist.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-29
2eirente leIet!
NhiiaSeIp6ia W1cbisinif6beS SdnS,
errt6tet crr 8tpei unb 8mun3I8 Sabrer' ourG
Dir. Kinkelin,

Nhi1aSelpbia M1cbisinifAeS SauS,
errtdtet rrr 8pet urb 3man3t8 Sabren ourd
DR.. Kinkelin,
Cd. tr 3riiten unb l1ntOn.Stra5e. philadelphia.
2me uuD 3mQn3tg Sabre
Grfatruns bat Or. StnteEiu gu stneat Der fttol9rtt@Een Nsr5I
in Ter sur ron alien &~ronfbetteu f1eRiltrtlGer rnb 9e1stn'ei
gdtur, mdnnlt6en' unSsrmt9et als en- 9tsesfnte sas 9er.
beirot6un4, ntrSGfe unb eefdle4tli@e @@nodde, 8rdHtsetteF
bsr 9Gut, nnb fel&er, bic 0Nn esr' MtBSr"H@ S0a DsF'"
entfeben ~ssrtadt.
Ne6nt be'pnbsre gfpti5.
&c IL cine ible @eprtntett. Der fb supsilsn RE EntbeT
In Der @tnfatnteit eraeben, BITE NIT th"en . + Bis ~ tbrsr NaHn'
geleet, nttt nrr srrftltde @tnterutAe bertorraft, fcnbern QUO
@eranlanuns AT etnsr Nette bon anRnltenoen, serfan6lt@e'
= S1snioe spr bisjen, bic i'd Siefer pertetb1t8en Geppsntst
e.eeben hnneu bic trourigen Bci8eR baoSn, Bic fe b@ ner"
sune unb @enItpsban9isfett flblen.. Gtete settle u, %, 20
SO unb 81 BON Or. 8,nfeItn's Bud Eber vSeibfertaItph9:".
um G1 NIT a" eepD SStsr s. @afiete3t an bic Gtssit IL ssbsn pber i'd
gum Stubtren su %teFeiBen, iea SGr'tt 1t trtse uh6 IGwtd.
Ct III bumm, unentfhlpnen, ub Set6t ttltf tn 1ttnen Wergru"
aunaen Deniesr Gb6ttafett ais GerDtnItG.
gBenn or f8 ron btsfsr Geppbntett ips1sigi, efe bIeisIte tbr
SdltraWas' sDaDr RCD. an SsfGei n + T. I'D y z bit tstnf 6S S2s
fstnc frubere &tprtettUerurto9 nGfben III. Dtelss ftnb
setra&tunesn, pe1@e bic anfmsrtfam ct
Ft&tr 0aee beftnben.
8ebultet es I'M gebd6tuiB.
Dtrtsntse. Usl@sr f8 nntGr Or: Stnisltn's sepanbinne
]ssrtrauen, unb f& aaf ete gsrFberuas ssrloFen, b5 bic Sc.
betmntfs Der 8ranten BON Or. St1feitn niemais entbult rer'
ben, tetns ~ggpAnunB 1T tstt Ben IeSten .sFran3tG Jatrfn an p'
N.>gD.. @fe ron ber Srttten Ib untpnfr., 5DifGen Sptac'
unh pine, philadelphia, ga. ...
Sranfe in elmer Gntfernnn0,
bic ibrea gaa sinfot. srtuahen NIT oGen ttten Ssmptpnten
tn etnerr 8riefe m~tttteilen (mit @sti6!us etaer 9erautungj
tSrnen Or. StufelinS Wlsb5tnen ~bsrgemaB unSerau9ltdp NEG
fsbtn 9betls Der untpa, enspeoer NIT bfr @Of Dber GrpreB
Sub 70 etpaft UNI SGeben ub Neueterfe su rettGten, Iter'
Venbtt erbalten,
Seize! Sn4enn rfrb Mnnlltarfeit!
Gin fraftnDHeS 2sber cher Elm frllbtcitiger Sch,
6tnteltn aber GelGferbaitune - nrr Is Gents
gRr{efp rnpIhe ipue. 9Sp+kE Ia G-Inmp8 entbaiten. Serhef
matt IN gebenber gDa NIT eineua Gretnplar perf3ert.
GD5rIRfI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-29

A$Sicbt;g fid5r 1te4phnDerer.
= II. Ezsss@Geeszs EssESq< gxEsst
Meme arrangements fir @tnwanberer, bic gt.1
benz QBeiten at reifen nInIden.
| gVm tents, tn 9. gtpvember an, rerben bic Gtnronberer
rem GrpreFsue ]bef6rbert. Die SABA bietet babura Ben 9ramt.
sranten elmer rb6sre q erttetG, ais trgsnb cine
dnoere 8aFn aud III tie ur 81 2isu.2r farser ais iebe dnbere
1abn ne0 benanntcn giGbeE, ais:
Pitt8burg, @lepelano, Detroit, Sort Dabne
IGbico8p, M}ilmautee, Oalena, Dubuque, ct
Youi, Sod S8Ionp, Yurlin8trn, Soma Gitn
nm srbsn eabboE6 bic nit Der RcrtEern &entral &a6n g-
IataN r gerfpnsn 10 Siunbfn frufsr GIg ste nit anDfrn Bat
nth Gsterten bDrt e%tEtrsfen, quo tcerbeG 4 9tal n,rtGer bic
(0aGen babet gemedisLt. De &Gbn stett burtb zen G9nien
ILbei Dpn Cttp. Ate eGr3e &atfaaNnB Sen bier Bic @ttcagQ
ii $50 Aietisn. 9as &epad p'r6 btes ssseiGnst (marfeE, p$e
l3e5t t. en- pafagtercn AZ pa 6eitiMn4n9sRrt.
lJ}0d} @rettlIne, Oaptrn, Cincinnati, Stpionua
Psii3, Qcuj8rilie MD Ct. 2oni8
per eH ebenfaGS 9aia8ters befEreert gnb fit ttr tseSGd
stn g gsttsre NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bere4ne1 Ste @a5astste
ltbnntn)ntt bem 3 Ugr~, rber &benn& 10 ubr.3g8 1a@ Gueu
lneFl! den @IGsan Gettn, 03ne antermeB0 aafaepalfen ia wee
Sen, - nrNtabrtrBtIettg werDen ptrtanft IN ser 0f1e1 bgs
IGSsrtst. I94n 6. Dalncr,
ft14sS w. %, de18s5tress, uear g0atsrs ..gDGrf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-29

Nr8. 169 & III. Gcntral MDerlte.
E6,IjrIFte u .

SaFt fOtt@atrsnt b]1rrGfai8 @oyter. &te anb gftes, ebenf,
9gnboh. Sr7pA -.o.9n.t, aie bcE9n 9ertsn, 9et6nttrt a!e II
5lai4ef tntpDrttrF. @}j0sFalmnaer IN auen 2un!itdtcu, IRE
Dgn f4Golt@sn Ga9fon5eu. 6raar; Wtasralmafsr 8pn.
tansh, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rtt zen neueitsn yer
6tNcrEnGen. - Mu1srtFanti6e EtDneusStgpt uuo Dttc %e tn
3lai&sn. Nits unb nfu. 3lalaea weraen acsauft pnb ser.
t3Hft: &Isint8er @eent N Baltimore fur 5riths @bttasd.
pbtG @!e. - A!te DtQt juftieoenaeleat1H @s8enbanbe mtr6er
3urrEgenPmra9n NnS ols Uei9 DiaOtr ]eff1ttet. @Dutttgrer
onnf1 ale Gtten 5pneS"rBHtn {sse 5Trntlne1 erftlG er9alt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-29
&rEe %rs2n;eGl ,pyaa.z
3Qrfe8
81 E H. E~ gDr
i 4 X f ! A2Sjfitnra !g9Nszt be
dltsrer GttiIbaber be- frubtrcn 8irraq
&nQbe, 0dblc e. so.
SD babe fDsben Biz 5abrtG unb ben 0erEauf prtsr ber Tir,a
WIN. KNAbE & 60.

WIN. KNAbE & 90.
sui bem aiten plate
22p8. T. 3, 5 pn0 7, 9tprD @uta1D Circle.
la Genu5er tcH GrtGm 3ouIe, Baltimore, 1}b., mieber eESFnet
iaatsa 8trfrn DGbrenb bet leyten 10 Sabre su Gpetl r,urbg
rladt her Undergraduate Oea' 9n5!tfun Bic ~trseGsnfG Nn}etas
bag er fttt beG! ED3e 5e8 ginea &be;lbQ6er3, 5rn. 6enrp6Gb5s
6att3 befen &p6 bic &ontpa9ntt 8e;ptt ncrben mcr, bar 6ar4sa
|tGcELteNben GQrr1tb Der nc& nn0Duen6eten Stamps, .%jD5 int
Icrrerert 2yGpartrten Wsdteftai IduTtp ar E4 gq0r0&t ret e.
"srb bes0n!b oa0 aeih0fr Ia Aenl etten Gt9ls II BEN friec.
Irln Gff@GfHiBgG iDrtb2treybGA NIB 60 f4 our NGfaahc ma.
3su, @a@ @t0nD tat>aet nebr n tetner Dr4etbuna az per,f,
Itsrn,
a9ber fsiaen alter 2Daatsabaufegn unb Der Eabrif IN gu.
.tptrGBa, nabe Baltimore. pa e. atae nsuc 9r9Ge TQUrsf tn
5Ghe&utT nitrate, aft Der ,5rpnse na3 20ea3ra5e eertgtet, IL
pet@4r er einc erD6e @a3a6l Der beien 4rbat'er 9ef1d+ttqsf.
IFgr.ia FIX agi0e er bci 6f au2129Yua i'm N}5r5lauS.%4 ~ F.
If4t, mr. bic bt'gn tnarUmeNt2acG6e aE& SofDn, UewsNcr.
SGD Baltimore Ia %tan0s ~ApeBctGNt EQtsen, btt D i q s. Il
ID : Z til IL ertieIt.
Ser N~nffprn5 bes 9nEttat5 warbs 2ars ne8ber brtd bs
; r3Hli;te.% relteIUa8 3Rn 5lGntDub, Ga., bfEat.at, 80 jbr
o$4ilQe 6os 4 =. 2 n n N 5rttGiIt muree,
&aftrdas, NIT "eIten es bes9rt nirb, eWi'a 2romptsfs
1t&S3fuprer.
,31aRmcn -nas Hn2 10 cGnfrHtgt, b35 Ts tet auGerer0.att4e
Dauerba Ttiaie,s pte Jetnte I 5s Ggues 0enobrer un6 I,
9em 81 aa @%ipGgllheH.
Y:1no8 anf UeleIuu9
pre Bn1 jeter og3. utt Balart ncrbeg a. uef,ry.
Die 8rbBte SOrgfGit miro auf BIC " bett uni Guf bte Nus
irobE bef NIaterj Hen 9etr9enDgt uno sr fon1 Dq6er iur ierg
aus : nEm %&tahltfsn ent bsrpor8ebenhe Snl:ur,eat Biz Ga
1ntt; HberneRHtan, 6b es a&f &t8eni9G. tea zines GRter Qi1
tes teTSs.
@af s tftnntentr aus m,ia,r Ta6ri7 psrbsn f6r : y,agrs
con hem Ge5 pes. &artanTea an 4-tant:rt.
3eicatecc Arfrerllamtett Mrs nHf bic @u5wabt sot SRI
arutn'nten, mekne IN elncr 8rt Sea &ntfernuna U~egfenoet ner I
y}onaten pom @crtou,stage an, rpirb geGattet. fv0fE in Sn,
Fru!nea. nitt peapIut,9 b~srtect3,n.
a. @crfstaoter naroca 1t Sttbpa, b2i uas ger5v re4eu
>5e IL fly a~Hctr7Itt5 u%nT2t.r.
5~tfGaNts p~rrr&E.tg Etus %uagra9l B5n Retpbepaa
aea en- 'flten 5n-ga tsate1na&tra ~ $5 SIS 500.
~ y t1nE& q cfDtN IN & ftRrf j. {, c&#rt l.
@tetEtt Hh sF@:'a *at.
@,obe IL. sc
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-29
g~Goh0r0Dr Gsifm.

al bma E5'T8arsi &GsDarbDrs8luaq pnb Ser @{l,nBoba 49,
DblaaLPtte Ha6 &llGuttc Gl9, umog5ea Sgn 1850 bcnfr%,s
Batmsn, it ale @rgstaot 3Dn Der Gefsg(e6pn3 in sfs@ m .Gqs sr-
50 %tncUrpcrsrt, cat basitts uber 200 6aultr. 1400 @inmp6ner.
Be- unb an0ere a~Derifdre6 unb b(a6t i]rer5ouptt uoosnSSnIia
f4nea enppr, tnbem BON ben %etn8ebents al 0eloern (na6 benz
Slane Iber 3wet DitGtpntH) -ttcBen, EGH1ar. &fa6Rifer6abs
men eebaat limb anbtre @erfa6ntrun9tn gera6t nsrten.
Der Gan5e 2anbtrt0 Oa 50 enGltl1en 1uatratmetlen nirb
son ]ntctreren Baden tar6Rpfen, bat fetr oGfe5 Sys5no az
8uten S0Ren unt Gin Safunoes 8ltraa. ga tsdelbe In bfr
Jatt Dter 6,beatenter GtGpt: liegt, (@btlatelpbta, Rem.@pyf
QI. Gitp, Gas, Efao@ un5 5%iTa8rrss mn GirenE%%ss.It
bin6nno 6ot n fSnT,nra aGs i55t1gr, mi nh ""I ST,,,4,apHetf-
ist1t ~ Warfta AebtG5t uno 0GAQsi ina G5rrgen. fDpie Iobrt,
isn Gler Mrt 5striegeu rlr,en.
Gin goQptaB Dor 40 8a5 5rOnt anb $50 4aF Eiefe reba 81,
mem Srdmiergdrttn Son ~boPgeIttr @rDBe DDer cf eut %EfBale
an etnfln srGmtca6aufe tOret $10Uin Srersta noaatuaen Qab.
Ste 31oetss 9~'r!betlpng Der ~gcrpla3t rnpet bitiss SaBr ao6
Ba@tt; zine .on ben nga sarratttgan rs 5arnen p2n 20 Aayr
%40G 0n6 Ger R%ataanuna tss 9arbea .0aet 500, S35 5ePnf
%'nl%Ft &. en5 Der RE-. IN ln0aatlt3.n 3atuaaca son $40
hnp pe en- ct. 6orm ite3euge DrUint5.
u@ter rtelea 8antt6en Bsotnguagtn la6gt sta CefeQidoft
S Srs i SEp' !. eg, pc3e t4 etneuno6ran8i9e 5etmaD aat,r
9t!r,DGen Nnla8a Gnetl ~ ae3mea. '"''
s.s t si R"e G@,ers @u3tanrs, lonte @ritnf8sire fnt ~ b..
= YSy'r;5ss- s. ~"''t IN 'su'i@em @aatnauie, 0apfraBe.
0etlHgc1aii8tTs SgeDlgtnnB= Il. g1gT.g!G2i1Gf5e,
osobtftOn'8 Ner1id9ceun9Ss u oer,T77r-
9tr. %, SeeDabNrasg.
8erItderun88s@pntp Der Bales po7 g2;,o,,;,r
mit 1891, 600 GapttcL.
Security rz2}er1iAerlln43 zG0lro. I. q}, 81
nit $G16,000 Cegttal. H1v
AtbettIrle@3n urQnCes& Dnp. &hQr]lDfenplIeJ,a
NIT S235, 600 Capitol.
ESQ hrtGton 5euerSer erun98Sculp. U.y}.aY
nit $4,000 GRpiiai. greg
Yaclttc@ 6erer'Geri Gerua88zGoufp. .. w.
NIT 1921 1913 Capital. ~"
2fn9barg~@erline Gonlp. BON 8;rair,a,
n;t 5i47,5 500 GagttaL
@ot1uonnealtp@&ellt 88~&omP. non 6ar.
ri8burg, Benn,
mia $t6t,972 Gapttal.
SaE;s Staaten.&e ben8=8erI te 5eGpatp. son
PbllaDelpbia,
NIT b~1,250,782 Capital.
0eiattgntaQDert be5 Tsprefgntirtcn G4nItoIa % org oss
DaS OptGc eapit9! 1t iitsr an3etegt ~ @a9fen br gtsr.
1i9ErtCh, unp BIC SperattQner Gsdaantlr Eoytpoorig5, o.,
Dtrtlt0en S%aare6Onb o6er beieH Glei3ucrtb 6aF3rt N| Etj
sgatlG4s, bag etns Electromagnetic n PQnte einfaH euttnr|
IT, atn Srobes Gcpttal Ju ba9en, stot letre 6ar3rt5.,s5 ~,
BIC entl9ao'9ea8 Der @ert4erten TN 8aa pon BEIRUT. I"
Ate 291 Dem Anter5etaaeten rgp-efaatirteu Gostpanie7 so-
ntrtiI9 DertuGbdte& Gapttnl su!n pollen obcnTr.s,
3e6entH 5stte8, SeraEtoortli3 fir cte 395lRng pUn gryinf9r.
Seflt0fTHH8aPDitfe uH:6eU a]N&GeSs6er Il. 8grivte pTr7f,
tl erie59- IGD3. D.. 9bbnsr ana
Ii. S9V4ule, 3r. 70, 5eepugE.
Jn Der Sffce wtcO Deutlh aeiprohec.
(W1ntitD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-29

50 erIIuo MFR ptsrmtt mesnen Gunpen fspfe ben 6hub.
aiaEssm ,' ~ @a9sneaeEs be e%r8s1ene 4asetse su na8e, ba5
rifonits. na9, 9fo, o. 9a1OSsritr. C5anpStr Marin ssrfsst
. 10 ft4sa eeeeutenNan 8grratp spn 2obl. pTt
Geef teSes 5a zen t%tit6'6Ga Yreiien an 5onO bate ndamIfG :
&1Gqenlop*SrpIenf%eoer 6elnlDd~S pblensQer
oer, lelblt9enI1fte8 SdubzG tirttng uno ale
S7orten 0berleoer, bieit8e ipmie fran35flde
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-29
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The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-24

by a Chinese minister. Our correspondents knowledge
Of this official document is necessarily not exact but
believe ii will be found that the conditions which this
letter promises the basis Of treaty are as follows
First The residence Of British minister at 1on-sn,
with access court and direct communication with the
ministers An official yamun for him during his visits
to Pekin All official documents to be written by him
Ia the English language Ito be accompanied by Chinese
transatons until the Court OF Pekin has procured inter
preters An English college similar 10 that kept up by
Russia to be allowed at Pekin.
Second China to be opened TO all the world persons
go whittier they please, and do what they please u
der passport system.
Third The Yang-tze to be opened to It's commerce
from its mouth TO it's source.
Fourth Christianity to be tolerated.
Fifth Indemnity for the and losses at Canton to
be paid for by the two Quangs the amount to be agreed
on by special commissioners at Canton The tariff to be
corrected the custom house system revised, aud the
English TO aid the Chinese in the suppression OF p-
racy.
Sixth In proof of the friendship and good will Of the
Emperor OF China towards the Queen Of England special
embassy shall be sent to England forthwith.
Ii justified in confidence that these are the
terms of the treaty which was signed Ten-sin the
2sth of june seventeen days after the signature of the
letter. Lord Blgin has fulfilled all desires and has
surpassed ali expectations The terms are familiar
to the public identical with those the necessity OF
which has been approximately urged in these columns
So far as diplomacy is concerned shall havo
to in this matter than to speak words Of thanks and
welcome to the whose sagacity and answering pur
pose have brought about such great results OF course
No Know that all these conditions, though signed and
scaled and ratified with all soIemnity. but points of
departure whence the court at Pekn will shue but this
is another matter and for other The game has
been brought down it is for the cooks to prepare Il for
the table.