davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-13
RIOS PE ECT U S.
PETERSONS'
PHILADELPHIA COUNTERFEIT DETECTOR
BANK NOTE LIST.

PHILADELPHIA COUNTERFEIT DETECToR
BANK NOTE LIST.
published monthly in large quarto page SO pagss
Der being dated January ls 1885, and published ON sA1
URDAr, DECEMBER the 10Th
DREXEL Il CO., BAxkERs, Will Correct it.
The correction. in the Bank ros Lis. =: relate. Ito e ss
made by the well known Banking House OF
DREXEL l. CO., "a South Third Street,
Who will purchase all Bank Bills the quotations made
therein. This Detector will be found to be
RELIABLE AND TRUE.
The Publishers have for long time seen the s ness:s
eSa xs1s s e. 'ns
controlled BY any one to suit private ends and
nation which the Editors of this Deector have ct their
command it will be found to be the most e'0oH Defscer
u tsis AND BROKEN BANKS
Each number Of the Deector will contain, on the hrst
page complete list of all the various failures Of Banks and
the publication of the prior months Detector and in
each and fgey number Of the Detecr will be contained
Closed Fraudulent and Worthless Banks in the Country
These will be kept entiry separate and distinct from the
Each n9%ber viii % full and mp Seas o
w. and
Stocks showing the value Of each STOCK .s we'll . the
prices offered and price asked for each; also. when the
dividends each stock are due and payable.
WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT
The Wholesale Prices Current will also be found to b
full complete and reliable Of the latest operations up
the moment of going to press. $50
EVERY STOREKEEPER SHOULD HAVE IT.
The Publishers intend making this Detec"r indispenes-
BILE to doing business 50 that no one will b
able to do without it. as the we'll standing and epu.
taton Of DRExEL Co.. Bankers Brokers' will be ;u
fcient to guarantee its correctness sE~ :,
TERMs-lN ADVANCE.
One Copy for One Year, One Dollar.
Four Copies for One Year, Three Dollar.
Seven Copies for One Year, Five Dollars.
Ton Conies f,rO On Year Seven Dollars,
Fifteen Copies for One Year. Ten Dollars.
Twenty-Five Copies for One Year. Fifteen Dollars.
Address all orders to the Publishers, .. ...
T. b. PETERSON BROTHERS.
No sOs Chestnut Street. Phils.
And the numbers will be delivered regularly 70 any pass
Of the City or Districts or sent BY mail to any paa OF ~
NEW BOOKs.--KNOwLEDGE Is POWER, RK
II Charles knight. ~..s ,..e ---f
wide, Wide World" = - ,Ie.s'iass - t.o'7 p
Tuckerman's Essays-By n. T. Tuekerman. rsr.
AT scenery in Europe, with other P.perA-By Horses
'hsy The Bible iit Il he $eed.hop-By Means. no
Aurorah Leigh, New Poem BY Miss Browning .
Fof sale by = '-''. KY. ". L. PoMERoY
OANTWELL's JUsTIcE-THE NORTH CARO-
and designed to take tho place Of Swams Justice Pes
= -r0.'es 'es % 30 ' ~ s''' - ~ ". l. PoMsRoY
: August 20, 1885, -. fs ST.
Sgzi1 WshsSs Ss TRAxEI TIs7sns By 1ADAnr o
es@@ ,''.'.'''-'p 80 | '.'@ ''r S'' H ". .poxssor.
Re1siss 9e4 y .4.a az ..,a.ga hsc:s.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-13

BARRON C. WATSON. CASTOR MEAREs
WATSON l. MEARES,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
"a Burlins Slip,
NEW YORK.
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO SALE OF SOU
- thern produce.
Dec IL. 7-swtf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-13
BLA X s.

BLANKS. .t..-....
HVHE FOLLOWING BLANKS ARE FOR SALE AT
IL the Standard office, at the prices annexed, viz:
Blank Warrants 75 cents qure Superior and County
Court witness and jury tickets Subpoenas Wrts FFas
Appearance Bonds Forthcoming Bonds Barstary Bonds.
Apprentice Bonds Sher Deeds, Marriage Licenses, &c.,
&c, each 81 per quire. '' ..
When any of the above ordered by mail 10 cents ad
dtiona each qure must be sent to prepay postage
Any blank will be printed to order when not le than
six quires are ordered. .. ..- - -- rlt
May 15 80
DLANK LAND DEEDS, OF THE LATEST AND
ID ost approved FORM printed and for sale at the
"Standard Office. sH'r - : III - - 'ff- #-
Also Wrts Subposnas Wazrsnts aid variety Of other
blanks. :.l.,e,s- r. + ...,a G,r.t.t = =.
Aug. sA ......,.... ....E .I s,..r..es-s 30 7s-. e
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-13

}. w. JOHNSON,
Attorney at Law, Raleigh, N. C.
VK7ILL ATTEND PARTICULARLY AND PROMPT
w ly to the collection of all kinds of claims renewing
and dsconntng in Bank hiring and renting proper
ty, and buying and selling real estate commission Re-
fer TO Charles Dewey, Cashier Bank of the State H.
Jones, Cashier Bank of Cape Fear w. j. Hawkins Presi-
dent Rrleigh and CASTOR Railroad and G. w. Mordecai
President of the Bank of the State
All letters enclosing money must be registered. Office
on Fayetteville ST., opposite the Market Square.
Sept. %. S7-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-13

ID EvIsED CODE, PRICE q 90. POSTAGE
W. L. POMEROY.
Also the Revised Code interleaved. few copies only
in this form remaining. IS 80.
W. L. P keeps also constantly hand Jones' Digest,
Eatons Forms, lrede Executors and Law Books gen.
eray particularly those required to be read for County
aud Superior Court License.
January II, 1855. II
DOOKs RECENTLY PUBLISHED, WORTH READ
Id ing.-Literarv Criticism, by Horace Bnney Wallace
Art Scenery in Europe and other Papers; by Horace
Binney Wallace.
Violet; the Cross and the Crown by Miss Mcintosh
Aurora Leigh; Poem, by Elizabeth Barret Browning.
Chesterfeld's Letters to his Son; edition. =
John Halifax Gentleman. At
POMEROY'S
SOLICITORS BLANKS.
VlHE FOLLOWING BLANK FORMS OF INDICT-
ments just printed and for sale at the Standard Office
to wit:
Retailing without License,
Assault and Battery,
Afiay,
Selling Liquor to u Slave.
Trading with Slaves,
Cnhabiting with Slave,
Fornicati0n and Adultery,
Carrying Firearms, &c.
Price 81 per quire % All blank. not on hand, printed
to order 62-
June 26.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-13

C1ANCERS, ULCERS, TUMORS, SCROFU-
~ La and ali other Diseases of the Skin, cured by the
use of DR.. Cloptons remedies.
Pamphlets containing testimonials of the highest charac-
ter, forwarded to any that may wish them: .ta. .f
Persons wishing to test the wonderful efficacy of Dr.
Copons Remedies must correctly describe their disease
giving all the particulars from its commencement location,
Address J. a. CLOPTON, M. D.
b ..- s... ..s fr" Huntsville, Ala
January 8. .. .. ..... co.. Sas- Il.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-13

Will promptly attend to any business intrusted to him
IN the United States and State Courts and with the
ecutve other departments of the State Government
July l. 66-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-13

WILLIAM J. SAUNDERS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Office Fayetteville Street. Immediately in the rear of
the office of Kemp P. Battle, Esq.
Aug.l l.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-13

HANTWELL'S JUSTICE-THE NORTH CARO-
~ LIMA MAGISTRATE This is an improvement upon
and designed to take the place Of Swams Justice Pnes
% to-postage IS cents. For sale BY -
August 20, 1856. -r- ST.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10

be cleaned out regularly, and the manure given
to the garden or to the manure pile. The ne
groes should be made to bring up their ashes
once week nnd deposit them in some appoin-
ted place IN common pvtatoe cellar is best aud
cheapest.-rh" pens for tho fa:tening hogs
should be filled viii trash Or straw aud its
manure will amply repay the time spent in
filling them, besides sdling to the cumf,rt o f
the hogs themselves. Since writing the uLovs
have seen it calcul,ted that 10000 head Of
sheep would manure AN Of land in ono
night sufficiently for any crop-at that ra,s
90 head would manure acre in three weeks
! and by having portable pens (Which is con
stan,ly done in the low country fl, elk of that
number would enrich acres in the 7 months.
beginning with April and ending wlh October
After that they should he sheltered.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10
Sale DaY.

There wus lnrge attendance on Sale1ay
and property sold Well. We are indebted to
the Sheriff for the following items:
aged negroes, as the property Of Henson
Posey brought $3.50. The negroes Of j. NJ Nc.
CrAckcn sold as follows: l woman and chill
dreE, S2,iS5; negro man, ,25O women.
$1,000 and Sl,O75; 2 nged women, SITS and
S545.
number Of negroes were soll'by the Com
missioner in Equity at high rates.
The Savannah River Tract ofland belonging
to the estate Of John Bull decd, containing
1854 ncres, sold by the Executor. Mr.. W.
p. Noble, for the large SUN of3l5,OOO.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10
SenNtorial Election. .

I The following ure the two last ballots fut
United States Senator:
9th Ballot. Gov. Adams, 55 Gov. Manning,
50 Col! Chestnut, As; Mr. Rllett, 3; Mr. Mem.
minger. l Col. Kci,'. l Col Carroll, 3 Judge
Withrrs. l; Gen. Bonhan, Judge Wardlaw,
l. Total, ie2.
10th Ballot, Col. Chestnut, o. Gov. Adams,
5t; Mr.. Rhett, i Gen. Mcqueen, 2; Col.
Dnwkins, l: Blank. ]. Total, 1864. Neces.
sarv to an Election, IS.
twill be seen that they resulted in the
choice Of Col. James Chestnut, jr.. who has
also. been elected for tho uncxpirel portion of
the present term.
We think the choi e Of the new Senator Il
very excellent ono, and have no doubt hat he
will prove worthy associate OF the distin-
guished Hammond. OF fine talents we'll es.
tublished principles, and q temper firm, yet
concilating. he is the man to carry out Gen.
Jackson's idea Of true craftsmanship, "Seek
nothing but what is right. and submit to no
wrong" With two such men as Hammond and
Chestnut in the Senate, we think the honor
AMI interests Of the State are safe.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10

sidercd the mileage system much preferable to
that prcposel. lfthe proposed bill were pass
Sod into Il law the man VIII" lived beside the
Court House and the man who was obliged to
travel thirty miles to attend asa Juror would
be put upon the same footing. Although the
hill was promoted hy his colleague he felt
bound to oppose it, and trusted that the House
would not pass it. The fact was. there was at
present growing disposition TO nsk TO be paid
handsomely for every service rendered to the
State and even in the present Session he was
aware that pro Gets foot to increase
the salaries Of Judges md fact ola II the off
GERS OF the State but for his part lie intended
to oppose them ALL
Mr.. Edwards said if it was in order TO amend
the bill he would suggest that i'll addition To
one dollar aud fifty cents per day, Jurors
should be allowed fl We cents per mile going and
re,uring once 10 and from the Court House.
Mr.. Inglis was inclined to accept the amend
ment.
6fr. Thomson said that in one essential par
ticular the compensation proposed to be made
to Jurors by this, depend on grounds not mp.
'plicable to tho different boards Of officers in
the districts. The Legislature made the mp.
pontment o the boards Of Commissioners for
the districts. Men were appointed to such Of
fees because they had lc c;sure and means, were
willing to serve and could afford to spare n
email portion ofthcir time for public services.
The case was different with Jurors. There was
no certainty who might be drawn 10 serve as
such. Not unfrequenily. persons living twenty.
five or thirty miles from the Court House were
drawn. The serv ice we're compulsory, nnd
these men were oft. poor. 10 such the sum
OF Une Iolnr aud fifty cents per dny was mad
e1uate compensation. In nne cases out of ten
that sum dill notpay their expenses, and there
fore two dollars per day was not too much for
them.
After some further discussion, Mr. Edwcrds
amendment wns agreed To.
Mr. Pope moved TO further amend the hill by
processing that the fine for non-attendunce as
jurors be increased to $780, and rs per cent on
the general tnx. lie wished to carry out the
principle of putting the poor man aud the rich
man upon an equality and to compel rich men
to give their attendance on public business.
1t was very we'll known fact ut the present
time that some PARTIES preferred paying the
fine 1" servin and when they presented them
selves it vas not to proceed to their duties, but
to ascertain the amount Of the fine for non at
tendance. aud to pny it. TO such an extent
had this evil grown that Judge Warllaw on 4
late OCCASION had given orders to the Clerks Of
Courts not to receive thvse fines. The amend.
ment wns ordered 10 lie upon the table
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10

TO REGULATE THE LIVER Is ONE or
the physicians prime ipal aims in all cases of de-
bity or weakness of the system, for when
this is done health actually follows.
To find a remedy to do this has been the aim
of Or. San ford during years of practice, where
the Liver Invgorator was used with the great
est succe4. and fully expermeuted with, until
it could be recommended with confidence and
truth, and in no case has it been recommended
for the cure ofaoy disease until it has boen
fully tried, and known to be beneficial in the
treatment Of sucl, disease.
Nearly oil the diseases which we are subject
to originates from diseased Liver, which
shows itself in the form ofjaundice, dyspepsia.
sick headache. sour stomach, biliousnoss. weak
ness Of the back or spine, stomach 'and bowel
arrangement, and many others too numerous
10 mention, all of which may be bebeftted by
The use Of the Invigorator Nthe Liver
and removing tl,r
81 December >"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10
Sad Accident.

We regret to learn tha: on Tuesday last, the
boiler attached to the Steam saw mill of Mr.
a. l.. Gray, in this vicinity, exploded, killing
instantly, the negro fireman and dangerously
wounding the superintendent. Mfr. Jchn Wat
son and negro of Mrs. McWillisms, the mo-
ther,in law of Mr. Gray There were no 9th
cr persons in the house. The explosion was
terrific and made n complete wreck of the
building. The accident arose from some de.
rangement of the safety valve of the engine. =
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10
Mount Vernon.

The Secretary of the Mount Vernon Assoca-
ton has just issued report. We learn from it
that the progress of the Association, since tho
signing o contract in April last, has been most
gratifying The Stnles of Maine, Massachusetts.
Rhode Island. Connecticut, New York. New
Jersy. Ohio aud Floi ida. have been fully orgn-
n,ze'l under admirable Vice. Regents. in such H
manner that every inhabitunt will have the op-
portuhity. presented of enrolling his or her
name among the original purchasers of Mount
Vernon and from the encouraging nature of.hs
reports it IS believed the returns, both Of names
and funds, will be large. ~
During the past month, the following Vice
Regents have been appointed:
Mrs. Jane Maria Van Antwerp. for Iowa.
Mrs. Margaret Ann Comrgys. for Delaware.
Mrs. Hannah Blake FarnsworLh for Michigan
Mrs Sarah King Hale, for New Hampshire.
a correspondence has been opened OH this
subject with every remaining State in the Uni
on, and it Is hoped that II long period will not
elapse before al will be legally represented and
present their offerings to the Association.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10
Florida I,aais1atura.

The. Tallahasses FloffaiGn and Journal
gises us:the reports Of three days proceedings
sft6e Florida Legislature, whiehsasseu,bled OF,
The 2sd instsdt, but dds not OF ganizs untifthe
esd. The Senate eiestsd, yohaF FiSlaysop. Of
Jefferson County Prsaiasnt ;.J, E Bowden,
Secretary, and JamesD. Wsstcots, Assistant
Secretary. ITvs
The fIpuhe. elected John b.. aalBraith, Of Leon
County Spssksr.. and Robert B. HILTON, Clerk.
We! are Indebted sls6 10 The Tallahassee
FzoriaiiaatoE i s eppy4of fgeyernor Pesry's nas.-
:sege, whitA is ahsatla a1d Interesting sdosu.
,nie6tg yoted to- all gsrsas and obisct3b bf
fess ana Ssissns * 81. ).
. ..tItsnakes aonsssast Hsassaqnseo
e sesi Es. 81. s., !.
& ~,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10
Legislsttve Prooeedinx,s,.

We regret to learn by the last mail, that the
House, hy vote Of SO to A., has refused to
grant further aid't the Blue Ridge Railroad.
Our own members, We see, nanfully sustained
the measure. Mr.: Memminger made an able
spsechsaf nm hour and q halfin its support.
a Bill, TO increase the salary %of the Judges
10 :sS.5eo.{ has passed the House. =.
In another column we publish interesting
debates on the Public Printing and on Sill To
increase the pay of jurors.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10
Fine Turnips.

We were presented few days since with
some remarkably .ine turnips by Mr.. 81. o.
McCaslan Of our District. The largest one was
indeed mammoth, and measured % inches in
circumference. They were larger and finer
than any we have ever seen. and were supe.
rior to any which we're exhibited at the recent
Fair in Columbia.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10

We are indebted to Mr.. Strauss, the Treas
urer "f the Board of Trustees, for copy Of
the Annual catalogue of the Officers aud Stu,
dents Of the Masonic Female College, ut Cokcs-
bury-rrinted at the Banner office, 10y Messrs.
Davis & Crews.
The following constitute the Faculty T. a.
Connor. y. NJ. President, and Professor of Nat
ural Science and Mathematics; Rev. John G.
Williams, a. NJ. Professor Of Bellies Ltttrcs anil
Moral Philosophy Oscar Aichcl, Professor of
Music and Modern Languages Miss Sarah a.
Anderson, lnstructress i'll Painting, Drawing,
&c.; Miss Eliza Pelot. Instructress in English
Department Mrs. N. G. Wilson, Assistant In
structress in Music, etc.
The total number of pupils is seventy seven.
The Collegiate yenr consists of'two Terms
in February: the second term commences on
the second Monday in June, aud closes OH the
last Thursday in October, which is Commence
ment day.
Boarding can be obtained at the rate OF 81 0
per moath, including washing and fires:
Tn Trustees, dcsirous of placing the College
on etmanent basis propose to sell Scholar.
shiis rloa the following plan:
20 years i'll Literary Department, $3.50 90
Is '' l25 90
10 80 90
80 %
Any rerson purchasing Scholarship will be
permitted to use tho same.any time during
twenty years.
David W. NcCnnts, Eel., n worthy Brother
and man of the highest respectabllity, ,s the,
Agent of the College, for the eae of the above
and is authorized to receive donations.
Th" lnetitution sustaius high churactcr and
needs no commentator Of ours \
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10
Ambrotypes.

We are requested hy Mr. Leigh, the we'll
known Ambrotypist, to say that he will be in
our Village in the course of 10 or l . days. and
will then give our citizens the opportunity of
obtaining Ambolype Likenesses finished on
the highest Style Of his art.
Mr.. Leigh is an Artist of peculiar aptitude
for his profession, and from his long experience
has established high character rs prof.
cienti in Ii is art.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10

SouTH CAnoLINA CoNt tEHENcE.-rhe annual
session Of the South Carolina Conference Of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church South assembled
nt Trinity Church, in this city. Yesterday and
was opened with religious exercises hy the BisI,-
op, Right Rev. j. 0. Andrew. Tie earlier
hours Of the session. y. seriay, We're consumed
in arranging the several committees and re-
ceiving the reports of the committees of exami-
nation Of the four classes Of under grad uate
preachers. Bishop Andrew then delivered IL
plain, strong address, before the Conference
but directed to the class of the second year, Of
those who have passed the term Of probation.
and arc now eligible to deacon's orders Ind
consequent membership in the Conference.
The Conference cordially accepted an invitation
to unite i'll the celebration Of the anniversary
ofthe Orphan House, today.
The Conference will re.assemblc at Trinity
Church, lIasell street, this morning Ut o'clock,
and be opened with religious exercises. 1t is
not ticipated, however that any important
business will be transacted, as the participation
Of the Conference in the celebration will neces-
sarily occupy the greater part of the day.
During the sessions o. the Conference, the
public are welcome to attend the exercises, be-
tween the hours Of Q and half-past 1U d. III.
Charleston Mercury, I'd.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10
We publish in part in another column ar

We publish in part in another column an in.
tcres,ing Prize Essay on Manure. read before
the Cnlhouns Mills Agricultural Society by the
Secretary Mr.. G. 7. Porcher We will g:vcthe
conclusion in our next issue and trust TO he IA
vored fro'n time to time " it'll other essays from
the same quarter.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10
Drove of. Hogs

A drove Of hogs was in our village,on Friday
last, but only few were disposed Of atithe
price asked. to wiA63 cents. We learn from
our exchanges. that contrncts have been made
to deliver hogs: at Chattanooga for 4 cents
gross. as there has been a decline in the pork
market Of the. West and the crops of grain are
generally abundant, we think our friends will
be able to purchase at from s toe cents, and
advise them to hold on.for those prices.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10
Gin House Burnt.

Weregret to learn that Mr. Thomas uaw.
thorne Of our District had his Gin House, with
le bags of cotton burnt on the n ight of last
Sunday week. The fire occurred about
O'Clock at night, and supposed to have been
the work of an incefdiary.e
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10
Arrest of,James Gordon Bennett.

The Editor of tire New York Herald was ar
rested Friday morning on an Indictment. found
against him, Thursday, by the grand jury Of
Westchester- county, for ah ileged libel pnb.
lshed in June last, on Hon. JOHN d. Haskin,
charging thatgentleman' with having forged
the records of the Willietts Points Committee.
ofWhich lie was ghaiman. 80.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10
Elsottous by the Legislature. =

STATE REPoRTsR.-Jaines s. Richardson, Esq :,
has bee6 reelected State Reporter. r. - >
SoLclrons:-Jacob P. Read Esq. has been
Reelected Solicitor for the. Western Circuit aud
Col. Simeon Fair, Solicitor of the Middleton.
cult.
ssoRErAaY-og srA7E.-,,lsaac H. Means, Of
Fairfield, was on Wednesday,, elected secro:
eafy ofstatc:. :
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10
Terms---TWo Dollars Year, in Advance.
IABBEVILLE G.. H.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1858.

We direct attention again to the sale Of the
valuable property Of the Estate Of Col. w. A.
Williams deceased, on Tuesday next. the l4th
inst. A large lot Of very likely negroes, and
some of the finest bloodcd stock will be sold
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10

cB- The friends Of Col J. G. BASkIN ro.
spectfully announce him a candidate for the
Office Of Ordinary, ut the next election.
Nov. 4, 1853.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10
Report Ct the President of the Bank Of tn,
State.

A very important error says the Carolinian
was made in the report of Mr. Fnrman, the
President of the Bnnk,of tire Stnte. It will L."
found on the fourth page of The pamphlet copy
of the report, in the paragraph relating to the
issue of bonds for the construction Of the State
Capitol The l43 bonds sold have produced
The sum of sl3s.177. 80. not 1885, 1873. The
paragraph should rend:
"As agent for the saIe of the.State hondsand
stock authorized to be Issued for the. construc
tion Of the news State Capitol. we have disposed
of bonds and, slocks as follows: 0fthe re.
naming one hundred and sixty,one (i8l) bonds
of $1,000 each, issued under the Act of 1855,
we have during the year, disposed of.one hun
sdred and forty.three ll433 bonds, which have
produced the sum Of 1886, N7.S9. There re-
main unsold eighteen bonds"