davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-11

"Mr. Brown, why do you ,wweaf that, bad
hat" Because, my dear cir, Mrs. Brow6s
VOWS she will not go out of the house With
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-11

|"nd"/'sm of tile JVwM.-Fancy what
we Should have had around us now, if, in
stead Of quarrcling and fighting over their
work, the nations had aided each other in
their work, or if even in their conqucsts. in
stead of etfacing the memorials Of those
they succeeded and subdued, they had
guarded the spails of their victories. Fancy
what Europe would be now, if the delicate
statues and temples of the Grceks-jf the
broad roads and massive walls of the Ro-
mans-lf the noble and pathetic architecture
OF The middle ages-had not been ground
TO -hust by mere human rage. You talk of
the scythe of time, and the tooth of time
| tell you Time is scythelcss and tootblcss
1t is we who gnaw like the worm-we wbo
s'n'te like the scythe. 1t is ourselves who
abo'sh-ourselves who consume we ara
the mildew and the flame and the sou, of
man is to its own work as the moth, that
fre's when it cannot fly, and as the hidden
flame that blasts where it cannot ;lIum;ne
All these lost treasures Of human intellect
have been wholly destroyed by human in.
dustry of destruction-the marble would
have stood its two thousand yeare as we'll
in the polished statue as in the Parian c,;9,
but we men have ground it to powder
and mixed it with Our own ashes: the walls
and the ways would have stood-it is wa
who have left not ono stone upon anotber
and restored its pathlessness to the desert: !:
the great cathedrals of old raligion would
have stood-it is we who have dashed down
the carved work with axes AMI bamy,,o,s
and ibid the mountainsgrass bloom, mon,
the pavement, and the sea,winds chaunt ;;n
the galleies P,ssk IS 81 r 81 !, s;
az t.---.s- ~ IS
ID Higs aaa LSao Church onsofs l ibS;Ss,s Z 3
gane ptatige IateiS calIeiS IS.
the clergyman of 8fhes Flo atipesEb EbissS ass,
Church, sqd ss5to 81 & IL ,s l s1;sss @
81 B
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-11

know that if womer wish to escone tbo
stigma of misunderstanding, they must act
and look like marble or cay-cold, express
sionless, bloodess; for every appearance Of
feeling, Of JOY, sorrow, friendliness, antipa.
thy, admiration, disgust, are alike conslru-
cd 10y theworld into the attempt to bool,
husband. Never mind! well mean;uo
women have their own consciences to com.
fort them, after all. Do not, therefore be
too much afraid Of showing yourself as you
.are-aftectionate and good hearted do pet
too harshlyFrepress sentiments and feelinos
excellent in themselves, ! because Won fea,
that some puppy may fancy.that YOU ara,
letting them he come q out 70 faseinate him; do
not ondemn yourselfto liye epiy iy,by Is siSlss. M
because if YOU showea f6S much imtaI5is IS #
some prsgf @ i ,gioa! 8 {. satI
t.Ik taks .sl ] igses Big 1ets 5
80. sssi iss's .!!ssls 8 s|
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-11

Mr. Hume says that his chief aim in life
had been to promote the good of the great
est number.
Lord John interrupted him-What is
the grcatcst number?
Number che to be sure.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-11
The 4State, Of South Carolina.
"" ABgHEKtzLEs D1sTRIog
- ~. = 50 Ists'tha Common Pleas.
Roro;oriAti..L.

y. ). slzyvs't"V CUNtLFON Iled8..
William :st !! Willsan. l..
-. = VA ~ Foreign Attachment.
sJas;. a sLiddelL sRohlson & Fair Attorneys
sths Rlsiptiff did, on the eleventh
II.s eighteen hundred and fiftv. H'ty
!seyensfi!s NE deularation agsnst tile Defendant
itis sag, is absent from and without thu
enlss .of; Ais astote, andshas neither wifs nor
s.sS!nsy knopn.witn the same, upon whom
tktherefore ordered, that, the said sDafen.
dant 90 atpear andplead to tho said de- 6loTaiion
op, or bsfore the twelfth day .ofs April eSE EiSsR
hundred and fifty:eight, othersSss 6nah md ! II
sosdse judgment will then be given aad arded
,hrATrItEWs Msb oNA b ifEn & saas M y y
Clefks efice, april ll' 1850 sssss issfys Z
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-11

A new invoice of fresh curiosiies have
just been received at Boston by a vessel from
Canton, viz: 5: A splinter from the Board of
Educa.ion. A spool on which is Wound the
thread oflife. A few hairs from tile sealof
State. .ss.s.g. 49, l,,1 s.s 80, -.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-11
VI G. DAVIS.

4sterasy 81 and ictar "a si s;is aa;ty
ABSEvILLE, s., Gs s. s. IS q
fptbmRtty attend to all Ibgsn sSif astodtcs
his SRi 1is'caa ba found az tl,a.6i iiics 81 tie 7
taNsesyiAe BannsF Ja,y. y.2S*1&
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-11

4 AIf"Spcrf"fEr"~i"yL L"ryr .Nrn-Dr. Holmes,
the B"-t"n arlnium>t, has gwen us n new theory
i"r manufacture of men of Il large growth H..
says: 'In Kentucky, Ohio and Western Yer
mont, men grow to Il large size BECAUSE of The.
limestone formation under the soil Parts of fam.
mes nave cn'"rl"d t" those regions and the re-
sun III The next generation has been; I:,rr.r h,uc
development in those who left Mussn,hus,,,.
IMAM IN ih"s" who remained. Kentucky. OhIo
aud Iowa. will grow Iarycincn. The finest tu
u, nreS III IA" w"rll will be found in the Valley of
the Mississippi, III Il few generations"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-11

1hr Press IN Ffancc-Thc press IN France has
d"iHhtini lime of it. The journals are sus
pended when they say anything unpalatable To
The Emperor, and they ini crdcte.i when they
Keep silent upon subjects which he wishes them
to discuss in the Wy pleasing himself One
newspaper has just been intcrliclcd, because it
u,h not driioncc The assissins who attempted the
Emper"r's life. This one step in desrotin a ill.,
tie further than any other ruler has dared to ut-
tempt.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-11
RATES OF
'"-ERTISING.

The Proprietors o. beyiIlc Banner and
independent Press, ha ,lislcd tho follow
ing rates Of Advertise; e charged in both
papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for less time
han three months will be charged by the inscr
ton at One Dollar per Square e. inch-thc
spnc" Of solid lines or less,) for the first inser
i'on, and Fifty Gents for each subsequent ill
scrtion.
cS The Commissioners, Shcrin's, Clerks and
Or,linnry's Advertisements will be inserted in
both papers. each charging half price.
~ Shcriir's I.cvies, One Dollar each
GB Announcing a Candidate, Five Dollars
Advertising an Estray, Two Dollars, to be
paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months, or
longer, ut the following rutcs.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-11

Summer Resort, Chicks SPRINGS.
within I'D miles Of Grc"nviI'', have put the
premises III the most thorough repair Thcy aro
determined To spare efforts To make the
STRINGS nll that can he desired whether to
the invalid seeking health, or those in quest of
pleasure.
The salnhrious and invi.oraiing qualities of
these waters having been well known 10 tho
travelling public for the last twenty Years, it is
deemed pnnccrss,rv 10 enter into detail; but
amy further information or reference will be
carefully furnished upon application ,u either of
the proprct"is.
The HOTEL will he open for the reception of
visitors OIL The lst of June and will be kept
open during the season.
& 1t gives us pleasure TO add that the former
,proprietors, the McssIs. CHICK, will spend their
summer at tn" Springs and will be glad to see
their many friends there.
]. r. IIENERY.
+. TALBIRD,
j. BURSEY
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-11


Pedal Sub-Bass Harmoniums.
Made and Sold by the Manufacturers
1t is arranged with two manuals mr. b,r,, r
Ne!S' !'e lowest set running AN octnv. h;,Lo.
.h''h @ 'he o'''rr and may be used separately. anL
.n"s se, III one case two distinct Instruments.
m' py 'he use OF The coupler, the two hanks Of
Keys may be played at the sam, finn. ~, In, ".
the front set only. This conncc,. ,,l1 10. ,,. VI
>"b-bass, will produce the circc, Of n ,,rn, VIZ
orSah' ana Is sufficiently heavy to fiji a hn,sss
Ii'h, seats from l,nO to 1900 prrsous
LIE okGAN MElODEON is Icsioncd for
paf'"r ana private Use. The construclinn i. elm.
'lar , 10 me church Instrument. being arrauyed
~ M''" 'M' banks 'i hryS, and when ,ise, together.
ny h'eahs oi the coupler, is capable of ns ,,,.,t
volume of power tn" Church Inst tr,na,, 81, So
used without the Pedals. ''' ""''i
Parlor use oNo ior
I"rclasers may rely upon instruments from,
"ui niah"i"c'ory' hcng made in in the ,no.t
complete and thorough n,a,,uer U,; Wv
moved to the Spacious buildings, 5lI Wn.5;nv.
ION street, We have every facility for mnnuf,o.
turing purposes, hnd employ none but The moot
experienced and skillul workinrn in sbnrt u,,,
WI WI" PROMISE our customers IN Instrument .nn,I
II not superior I" any Manufacture and rrar.
ah.ce e"t,rc ami i"ri't $H;xtncii,n.
music eachcr$, Leaders of Chors, and other,
Interested in musical matters are rcsucc,f ,f,, i,,'
vited TO visi, our Rooms al any ,i,,, nnI @ .'i-
me or test the instruments on cybibiiiop f,, aI
at their pleasure. ' '"''
Asa still further guarantee to the nu,,,;, o.,
10 The excellence of the .N,imlons anal Uor,I,'
"t"mS, from onr Alanufactory, we beg lcnve tn
reier, ny pcrrniSsion 10 the following Piano Fo,to
Mahui"cl"r'rs Of Bost"n, who have exuminei
our l"tr"'ne"'s and will give their opinion
when called upon: f'''
p, 1hickermg IL Sons: Win. p. Emerson: Geo.
iiews; llallc't II Cun,slon; Brown & alIsm.
oo"w'rd & Brown; L. Gilbert 81 Co. A. W.
Ladd d Co: Ncwhnll .S On ~ W
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-11
NleI0dcCns and Harmonious Rented

Persons who wish to hire McIodcons aud Har.
ihom'"''S with view of purchasing II, the end
y. ue ye"l, can have the rent credited as part
Is worthy of special note, as il enables those who
desire IL fa'r test of the Instruments before pur-
chasing to obtain it at the expense of the man.
"ac'rcrs, to the extent al least Of a wears rent
orucrs from any part Of the country or world.
sent "'rect TO the nanu,ctnry in Boston. with
cash or satisfactory reference, will be prpnptly
attended to- and as faithfully executed as if the
Ph'''es were present, or employed an agent to
select, and on as rcsonahlc terms
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-11
Ube Attic Tile Bau1 rr,

published Every Thursday Morning, by
DAVIS ess CREWS.
w. .. DAVIS. Editor
1. %. oh6WS, .......... Publisher
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-11

-. rF"qress Of -Hobiic-Accorling to the Mobile
Tribune. the merchant who made the first shin.
nent OF cotton from that port, is now living and
engaged IN business The first vessel loaded
with cotton, he had TO send to New Orleans m
get lpo bales TO I'll up. Six hundred thousand
bales are now annually shipped from Mobile.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-11
II Z 1rM sx

Two DoLLAEs per annum, if paid in advance ;
Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within
six months and THREE DoLLAns if not paid be
fore the end of the year. All subscriptions not
limited at the time of subscribing, will be con-
sidered rs indefinite, and will be continued until
arrcnragcs are paid, or ut the option Of the Pro-
prctors. Orders from other States must inyari
ably be accompanied will, the Cash.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Though wo have alpennlty for nonpayment
OF subscriptions to our pnper when due it has
not been rigdly eXacted by our predecessors
and we, to suinc extent, have followed thci cx-
ample Reasons satisfactory TO ourselves have
! led us to the conviction that we should, in all
eases, inforce the penalty. We therefore give
! notice that Oh and after the Ist Of April next,
We shall charge for all subscriptions not paid
within six months, $3.50, and $500 if not paid
within one year. Those who come forward and
| settle before that time may save something but
those who neglect until after our rule goes into
effect, may rely upo paying for their negligence
the full amount Of the penalty.
Experience, too, has taught us that there should
be some charge made for Obituary Notices cx.
cccding Il certain length. We shall, in future.
| charge the excess over one square, at advcrtis
ng rates, to be charged to the party " no orders
it III the paper.
The above terms have been agreed to by the
Proprictors of the Abbcvillc Ba,tacr and hide.
DcUTcuy Press '.-
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-11

ton TO the above rates. .Sf. o = =
10 business g =. Cards lorthe Term of one year,
Will be charged in pronorsien y the space they
occupy, at One zDollaf,Psh line space.
e8 For all ladvertsehcbts' set in tlouJlc COL
'm'"' Fifty per Cent. extra will be added TO the
above rates. -
DAVIS d CREWS,
r.s a"&. FOR Banncr;
t,M LEE d WILSON,
~ - .,e, =, 'f' For Pr,Ss
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-11
S. D. & H. W. SMITH,
Manufacturers of
Melodeons, Organ Melodeons.
Il AZ ID
Pedal Sub-Bass
- r. M q M Z u M 3.
oil Washington street,
BOSTON.

NE attention of CIcrgynrn, COMMITTEES,
'eI'"ols' Lodges de-, is invited to tho new
Pedal Sui. b.Bass Harmoninms
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-11
Chick Sprin&s.
Greenvillo District.

f::;t HE Subscribers having purchased o.
AaML- that wcll-known and long established Miiiil
Summer Resort, Chicks Springs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-27

An INSTRUMENT FOR EXAMINING THE EYE-An in
genious instrument called the opthalmOscope by
the aid of which the eye may be internally exam
ined, has recently been introduced to the notice of
the scientific world. The instrument is in the form
of cOncave mirror, with a hole in the centre, in
which lens is inserted, and to this another lens is
added, which, however,. is separated and movable.
When the instrument is used a lighted candle is
placed at the side of the patient The concave mir
ror is then held in front of the eye to be examined,
while the movable lens is suspended between the
light and the mirror in such manner as to cOncen-
trate the rays of the first on the second.
The reflected rays converge on the retina, and on
passing through it, diverge and render luminous
the whole interior of the eye which the observer
can see by looking through the lens placed in the
mirrors center The retina and the lens form
microscope, the multiplying power of which is
about five hundred.
The Board of Trade of Philadelphia held meet
ing on Monday evening, and appointed committee
of fifteen to make arrangements for the celebration
of the laying of the submarine Atlantic cable.
The officers of the San Jacinto just returned from
their long East India cruise, have been granted
three months leave of absence.
The obseQuies in honor of Gen. Quitman, in Jack
son, Miss have been postponed to the 9th of Novem-
Der next.
The editor of the Piedmont (Va) Independent
has been shown a tomato weighing pound and
ten ounces.
The Conferees of the Twenty fourth Congress
sonal District, Pa, have nominated James L. Giles
for Congress, by acclamaton.
The election in Mississippi for a Congressman in
the place of Gen. Quitman, deceased, takes place
October 5th.
The Hon. W. A. Richardson, Governor of Ne
braska, returned to Quincy, Illinois, visit TO
his family on the 18th inst.
The potato disease is affecting the crop very
sensibv in Western Massachusetts,. One farmer
lost one bushel out of four that he digging.
The heavy rains in Minnesota have inundated al
most the entire Minnesota Valley, doing great dam
age to corn, hay, grain, &c.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-27
THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER

- ~ w I.-, -. --:.-- L;
some OF lhe washington leVter Writers having
started rumor that the National hteltige"cer-one
of the time-honored landmarks which connect the
mast with tbe prcsent-was to be sold in conse-
P"S' WIN '"o vas " 'o sun - WINS"
qucnce OF the want OF patronage bestowed on Its
very worthy proprietors that paper of Yesterday
,rornircr o,iras tbn rumor the follovino emnbatic
do.;al.
Nmle untegnedly sensible OF the friendly ex-
preSsons employed by an esteemed New lork con-
temporary in cOnsigning our journal and our
selves to an earl V approaching demise; yet-with-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-27


The steamboats, Isaac Newton, Francis Skfddy, Hero
and another boat aground at Saugerties Monday
night. They passed POughkeepse yesterday morning a
little before eight O'clock and arrived in this city several
hours behind time.
The steamship Great Britain sailed at three O'Clock this
afternoon Liverpool with IS passenger and between
500, 900 and $40 900 in specie.
The Hon. Isaac Toucey Secretary of the Navy,
ceved yesterday morning by the Commodore and various
captains stationed at the Brooklyn Gavy Yard, in APP
propriae The Secretary visited the several fac
tories, shops &c and minutely inspected the mechanical
of the Yard He afterwards boarded the
Niagara where he most courteousy received by Cap
Hudson and board the North Carolina
amidst salute of thirteen guns.
The of the rgate Niagara came in for their share
of public attention yesterday. They paraded through
Broadway to the Cooper Institute where they ad
dressed by Mr. Cyrus W. Field and Others and afterwards
proceeded to the Palace Garden where they partook of
supper, to which they were invited by Mr.. Field
The Commissioners of emigration met yesterday, but
transacted no business of general interest The number
Of emgrants arrived at This port during the present year.
up to 18th inst is 81 964 showing falling off of 5992l
compared with the emigration to the time last
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-27
MoRMONs EN- ROUTE FOR UTAH.

The Crescent city oracle, frontier paper, gives
the following items, August 6:
Major Egan, who accompanied Col. Kane from
Utah to the States, arrived at Florence on Monday
last, and with company of five men and sixteen
horses started out for Utah same evening. The
Major has just returned from the sick bed of Col.
Kane at Philadelphia. The company are in fine
spirits and will make good time, and we hope get
through safely.
Hon. W. |. Appleby, with Judge Dulin from New
Nork, and Mr.. Young and family, from Westport,
Connecticut arrived on steamer John Warner, and
purpose leaving tomorrow for Utah. Our friends
have late start, yet we wish them quick and
pleasant trip over the mountains to their future
home in the pleasant wales Of Utah.
Capt. Browns party, in company with Mr.. HO-
mer. and several families Of Danes and Americans,
crossed the Loupe Fork on their way to Utah
week ago. 1t was expected that they would have
stopped at the Beaver settlement until spring, but
it seems their go-ahead propensties would not per
NIT of it, and they have pushed on. We hope they
may not regret so late start, but get through
without serious accident.
Previous to the dcpartureof the above companies,
and since the settlement of the Utah difficulty, quite
a large number of MormOns have started from the
frontiers for Great Salt Lake City.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-27
WASHINGTON NEWS-Arersr 26

The President has appointed Major Charles j. Helm of
Kentucky Consul General at Havana Major Helm was
applicant for the London Consulate He had been pro
missed the London Consulate if General Campbell
moved but having accepted the place Havana is
understood that change will be made London Major
Helm will sail in about six weeks.
The War Department has determined to order General
Haney the command of the army in Washington Terri
tory conduct the winter campaign against Indians
He and his staff will leave for the Pacific in about
weeks and in the meantime all needfu preparations for
the successful prosecution of the work will be made
change in the chefship of the Bureau of Provisions
and Clothing, Navy Department will be made during the
coming month. The candidates Pursers amm, Har-
ris and Rittenhouse
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-27
PHILADELPHIA NEWS-AUeusr 26.

splendid new steamship intended for the Boston and
Philadelphia line, is rapidly approaching completion in
KensingtOn. She is one thousand tons burthen.
The Peoples County Convention met yesterday after
at the County Court house The proceedings of the
afternoon principally devoted to the contesting of
seats of the delegates from the First and Tenth Wards
The Democratic County Convention also in session
yesterday. VIM Brewer was nominated Clerk of the Or
phans' Court and VIM Satin, Register of Wills.
The conservation of the Rev Samuel Bowman, d. D.,
recently elected assistant Bishop of the Protestant Epis
copal Church of lvania took plase yesterday
Christ Church. The building filled its utmost
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-27
La " INTELLMENCE.
[ [RepOrted for tie DGIy Exchange.

IONSONTOWN, Aug. 70, IS5S
CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CoUNTY.-Bcfore Hon
Judge .OHN II. PRICE.
The evidence in the of JAMES RAY The MAYOR
CITY COUNCIL BALTIMORE, before repoted was con
cluded and after the review of the land the court on
the premises. the argument Of Council postponed
til to morrow, which will take place in the city
After which the evidence in the Of JAMES C. AD-
ANS rs. THE MAYOR AND CITY Council OF BALTIMORE
was resumed This is Il similar one to the aboyc
and previously reported it having occupied the attention
of the Court on Monday and Tue sday The whole evi-
dence given in day. and the will argued
future day in TowSontown
Court adjourned to meet at this place Tuesday morn
ing next at 10 o'clock and i'll the city tomorrow
morning
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-27
MAINLAND COAL TRADE

IFro0 tIs Clm6erI1nd TeIeqrdpd Cf yesterddyl
For the week ending Saturday, August 81, g.
Gli.l4 tons of coal We're shipped over the Cumber-
land and Pennsylvania Railroad, 5,5SS OIL tons
the road of the Georges Creek Coal and Iron Com
panv, 000000 over the road of the Cumberland Coal
and Iron Company, and l,72il2 tons over the
Hampshire Coal and Iron Company's road, making
aggregate for the week from the whole coal re-
gion of l5 927 o. tons Total shipments for the year
from the entire region $40 .S4G,09 tons During the
season POS canal boats cleared this port CARRYING
l3S.5GO tons of coal. OF the total amount 24l 346
90 tons went by railroad.
The above is revised statement of the coal trade
for the year. gathered from reliable sources of in
formation. 1t shows slight decrease as compared
with the shipments of the corresponding period of
last year. Below we give both years to this date:
Amount sent forward in 1857, 4O5 6sI
1858, $40
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-27
MARYLAND NEWS.

The Annual Agricultural and Cattle Fair of Montgome
ry county will be held at Rockville the 9th and 10th
September
crop Prince Georges county reported to
be failure The well tobacco is to be su
fering much from the want of rain
quite peceptibe frost in the western section
of Allegheny county on Monday and Tuesday nights.
The people Cumberland still agitatng the pro
priey the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad erecting ro
ling mill in that city.
The farmers of Somerset county complaining bit
terly of the want of rain The yield of the late
crop is said to be very poor.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-27
From Santa Fe.

ST Louis, August 26.-The Santa Fe correspondent of
the Repblicaa that the the Navajoe Indians
refused to Surrender the murderer of Major Brooks negro
is because Major Brooks positively refused indemnify
them for the forty horses killed by the troops and for
passing their grazing grounds Fort Defiance Major
Brooks gives the Indians until the 10Th inst surrender
he m r1p