davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30

We wish to call the special attention Of each
Of our realrrs to the advertisement in another
column Uf Dr Saninrd's Liver l. lnviyorator. for
in doing +" We think we are doing them a f.S
sor. for this article cannot be too highly spo.
ken as it performs all its propri.tors profess to
have it. We know ofsomc Of the worst ca,es
of Lirr Drran9e'nent, Dyspepsia. Jnundice and
General Debility. being cured by the use Of
this invaluable article.
1t seems TO strike at the root Of the disease and
remove the cause. thus "fording permanent
cure that cannot be gained hs using the min
crnl preparations that are commonly resor-
ted t"f"r the diseases ofthc liver. This pre-.
parnion is stated on good authority to lie en-.
tircly vegetable, being composed wholly Of
gums that have rarely ever been introduced in
any medicine previous to the introduction Of
the Inviyorntcr.
These gums are said to have almost fabulous
power in their action on the Liver and its sur.
rounding organs. causing it to eject its morbid.
unhealthy bile, rousing i. from its torpid state
aud making it perform its proper functions in
the human econony.-B. County Democrat.
April l., So 90 ".
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30
Sorgho Molasses.

Gen. Daniel Wallace rites to the Union
vile Journal:
Il. is known I" the public. I believe. that
during III" last summer male several hrr-
lrc.l gallons Of molnssca from the juice Of the
Chinese Sugar Game.
Il understand n report is abroad that my
crop Of mnlnsscs hn. !,rcom. sour and is, there
fare. w"rhlcss. =" far | myself nm con-
""rn"'f. ear. nothing f"r the sld report.
Kn"wina from rXp"ri"ncr however, thn, the
Chinese Sugar Cane plant is a very valnnhic
enc I" every class Of onr p-opl". deem it due
to the public interest to sny that the said ru.
port i. untrue in every particular.
My m"lnsscs were of the most superior
quality when first made. and so far fr"m hav-
ing dc1"r"ra'eh i'll quality from any cause.
they appear I" have improved from the effects
Of time. until feel iei in saying. they
arc now equal. ifno. superior. to any syrup
manufactured in America.
D. WALLACE"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30

The Thespians.

Our voting frirhds. the Th"ai'ians. gave an
o'h"r Of their agreeable entertainments. on
Tuesday evening last. The pleasing Comedy
of the Lawyers" cnliie! the d"rman, talents
of several of our Young friends, the votnries o +
Ihcrnis, who tried their ''preniicc hands, upon
the characters respectively of Counsellor S.ttl,.,
Sergeant Bnllyrng. dc. The Comedy is pleas.
ant sn,irc upon some Of the small rices Of the
profession. but does full justice to the con
scrnti"usness Of its noble lights. Whatever
some may think, it is nevertheless true, that
there are lawyers. who "can afford To keep a
c"nsci"nce:' and indeed nrcor,ling to the theory
"fthe English law the !.ori Chancellor Keeps the
Kings nlso.
The Farce of 81 Box and Coz" was we'll su.
ta'red. and was greeted With frequent ap.
plause.
The Thespans. We learn. will renew their en-
tertainlncnts at the Wi!liams,on Springs, du
ring the coming season and will no doubt add
to the attractions Of that watering place.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30
Auction Sales.

Mr.. j. L. =. Lazarus sold ll3 share, Planters,
and Mechanics Bank, at S26l; 100 shar Cd
Farmers md Exchange Bank. at s2af IL
shares Gas Company. n, s2l TIC, and 30 sl,nrc.
Peoples Bank, at $a5i Frcmcn's Insurance
Company. at $40 l-l6 anl 5D shares mt $40:
and quantity Of State Eank Stock. at :25f
a25t.
M"ssrs. Thomas K Son, sold a prime field
hand. at $,;55. aud woman. IL nurse, at S7uO
Mrssrs. jacob Cohen IL Son sold prime i,l.
low. thirty Years old, house painter, at $3.50 ;
an,l n lab"rcr nj $fn5; also sixteen building
lots i'll Ward seven, East "f King street. rncl.
forty feet front and one hundred and nine deep
from $40 to SlO.-.N,rcurN
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30
New Encyclopod dia.

We are indebted to Mcssrs. BraEch i AL
len for our copy "f the second vo lume Of APP
ple'on's great publication, the New Amcr:.nn
Encyclopaedia. 1t iS ono Of the most valuable
and costly works ever Issued from the Amer.
lean press. Its preparation has enlisted the
best talent Of the county. and may we'll h-
entitled, "Amcrican's contribution to the liter.
nturc of the world" Among other articles Of
interest the second volume contains nu clubo.
rate article upon Athens. "thc eyo of Greece,
by Prof Fclt"n of Harvard. The work is TO
be completed in Is volumes.
If we may be excused, in passing from grave
to gay" we here append an article which tho
n. y. Evening Post. seems 10 have ! IN prepared
in contemplation of new edition:
OMISSION IN TIE New CrcLoroEpIA-Bn6y :
The judge, jury and sentence Of every well
regulated family. 4 thing that squawks at
midnight and will not be c"mfnrtcd by any
quantity of sop. bipcd called by its moth
de i.tle rosy p"sy. pinkum pink. bless its little
heart J! aud very frequently "tuied'' to the
tune of "llerc We go up, up. up c. and here we
20 down, down. duwne." BY bachelors called
brat" and hy Tuppcr. the i'r"vcrbin rl,ilnsu
phcr. drlicutciy alIu'lcd to us n we'll spring -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30
The Kansas Conference Committee.

The report Of the Kansas Conference Com.
n''tee has been made. an'l is sgncl hy Mcssrs.
English 4 Stephens on the part Of the House
and Nessrs Green & Hunter on the part of the
Senate; Messrs Seward l. Hunter disscntcd.
The consideration of he report in the House
has been deferred till The first Monday in Nav,
and there is still great doubt Of its adoption
Tho prnjsc is this To take tho L.comp,on
hill. stripped OF tho Green amendment, hnt 81
to change certain portions Of the schedule at
tnched To it. as to reserve 10 the United States
the public lands embraced in snid schedule for
rail road purposes. dc. ahd then submit, sim.
ply. The schedule ton vote OF the people Of
kmnsns. for their acceptance or rejection. II
the people accept the schedule. they must also
accept The Lecompton Constituti"n with it,
hut iftfey Reject il; ; then they shall be re.
manhed back to their territorial condition and
Kansns remain ineligible to bcrom. q State un-
I'll she shall have population sufficient to en-
tiLe her. under the United States Coustituti ion,
u one Representative in Congress.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30
Speech of Senator Clay of Alabama.

We are indebted /" the Hon G. &. CLAY of
Alabama, for "a copy of his recent speech in the
United States Senate, Oh the Kansas qursii"n.
IL presents an elaborate AMI thorough review
OF The various issrcs involved in the discus
si"", an,l well ju-liic> The following cornpli-
m"n.arv notice. which We extract from the
Charleston -Ncrr"7y:
W" tax" p'rnsnr. in publishing. to-day. III"
late speech of this gentleman. Th. integrity
anil ri,.vri"n "f Il is rIIarnrtr". the soun.lur-s
"f his political opinions, his ho,n-.s in giving
them u;'crancr. AMI his ability in argument,
rnti,l, him to III. consideration and Respect Of
'f" whole South. Mr.. Clay is not one IF the
official nsrirnntS who. tn promote I'.o;Ial pre-
fcrm"ni. s,""p to modify anil ndoI, their
course, as much nS will be permitted at l",nr.
t" the sentiments of the N"rthrru nrit-rS i,
party advancement II" sees that the sSnutIL
is in II hated minority. inra,all- of eic"n,inr
her must efficient and trncst s"ns. He abics
by her post ion. woi king for her security ut
the high post which alnr.r she has The power
to offer to such. When the S"niI, i,uss h.r-clf
in condition I" l"n"r-'" have men Of this class
! recognised and hnn"r.i IN t;. government Of
HE c"nn;yy--wi.-n it, shall he hunnrnl,!r to ns.
Pirc I" these Offices. because they will he the
reward "f fidelity AMI service t" til" people nf
the South, then We will expect Mr.. Clay to
seek his reward. In trimming. and trurkIiny
We know lie will have NJ pnr,. The lime i
GINNING Wien the people If the S"u:h will mp.
pr.ciaie the difference bet wcrn her !, g soul
cl statesmen, however l'roscrI".l Mt WASHING
ton and her sclf>Gekinv wirc-rnllrrs. how.
carr$scd and will make their knowledge felt
When that period arrivr., we shall he ready I"
recognise the claims Of e. {. Clay Jr., us one of
the trurst Of the true.
The rrcSrn, effort "f Mr. Clay is strong and
eloquent. 1t has. too. the rrng of the true me-.
tn! nb"ni II. We en.i"rs" 1t every word, and
only regret that. from its length. We are com
PEELED TO omit some valuable passages.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30
Cotton Trade of Russia.

report has recently been made to Concres,
'y Maj. J. MD Collins in relation TO tile Cot
ton Trade Of Russia and the capacities of that
c"nntry rs 81 consumer o onr great Staple. The
subject is one Of 'ntercs: to tho South, and We
may congratulate ourselves. upon the appoint
Mcnt Ola 'uini=terte that country. who may
materially advance our commercial intercourse
iii that direction. Hitherto, the cotton trade Of
Russia has been in Engli>l, hands. with whom
IT has been nn object. TO keep the Russian man.
uiacturerriin ignorance OF the qualities Of Amer.
lean cotton According; to the report. our cot
ton interests would be promoted by direct
shipments, from New Orleans, and other Amer
ican ports:
Cotton is put to many use. in Russia, and nj.
80 Siberia. and the amount consumed would h,.
very much increased by more direct eI iurncn,s
and hy"nr merchants and fnctors brushing
themselves hpn litl: in Russian commerce.
IL must he r"c"lcrtct that eighty millions of
population ini!st consume large amount of
cotton, ani the most of them will Use it in some
form or other II they can get it on living terms
fuSs'a i'ns been rnnch overlooked hv our
commercial men it presents great field :
ana now. under the new and more liberal rn!.
Icy OF the present Emperor, and the status tha,
''"'S ""i commerce nave taken IN KSS11. her
people VIII embark with great spirit in CON.
me'ci'' pursuits. Return cnrgocs are readily
procured at Cronstadt. if not always to the
lnlied S'at"s certainly to England.
Inc cotton manufacturers of Russin have
made rapid progress during the past twenty
years, aud instead Of vast quantities of cotton
yarn formerly imported she now imports large
~ ofthemw material IN 1882 the quantity
:a raw cotton imported was4, 10000 pounds ::
III 1852. it assembled tn G2.923,mO pounds. of
which she received from the United States 10 .
475. l6S pounds. The total manufactures Of
lt"'sa employ 6.065, 100 persons Of which l..
$4,000 are engaged in the manufacture of fax
nud hemp. The total annual value of manu-
iac'ures is estimated at $36l l,5UOUO0.
Moscow "a the grand centre Of this branch
of industrial pursuits, and is inhabited almost
exclusively by manufacturers and artisans.
frevi"n' to the late war. Rnssia imported ia.
"oo'o''o silver rouLlcs IA rouble is is ccn,.) of
foreign merchandise, and cxpor ted of her own
products over lO0.OO0 600, in value. l7.l6.
vessels were engaged in this trade, measuring
somc 5000, 900 of'fona.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30
WaShiuqfon News.

The Wnshi.,yio on c"rr-p"n,lent ofile Charles
ton Mrcuru furnishes the following items If
Intelligence from the Sent Of Government:
The Pacific Railroad Bill has been killed for
this session. and l,} over until December next,
hy Il mixed vol" of ltprui.i"nu and Democrats.
This l"ing mn Administrator nI";l sure the vote
Is little curious hIt tII. rrn>n y,vr il The
want "f time ana the necessity of netting upon
more pressing an'l inI,nrtnmt matters
Congress has tix",l on III. 9Th uf June ns the
day for nij"nrnimrnt. but Il Is expected that it
the i"'r'gn affairs uf our country. now Pressing
:" hnr.i upon ns. b: taken up. TINT the r.s"u.
ton "f adjournment will be rrsrinled n,r.i the
session l'r''l"nrei until August or sep -mi,rr.
Many members. however. are already pr"rar
'nS l" go h"rh", especially those who feel 40
chance of II re T. Ieciinn aud coIlsc,, ,ticniiy i"
! not care :" much about serving their beloved
constituents. rs their salary is paid them hy
the year. ard their pay goes just ns well 1T
h"me! The people should insl,t upon chang.
ing the pay Of C"ugrc>smem back to the old
per diem ii they wish /" get amy business done
1t WIS a Black Republican movement, and it
should Je repealed
The Committee ON Foreign Affairs of the
House will recommend the Immediate nhr"gn.
lion OF the Clayton. l'ulwer Treaty, and su1gcs.
ting that the President insist mImn the ra,itica.
ton hv England of the Dallas G clarendon Trcn.
ty. reinodeiled so as to firmly secure and seltl..
with Central America. This is a g"ol move.
and England should be pressed nt once into 81
compliance with our demands Now is the
most favorable opportunity I" settle all "ur ne.
counts with EngInn'l-anl there are whole
lc,igrrs OF thrrn--an1 the moment should not
hc lost. The present position of En=Inn,l will,
l.'iIa as good lost iv her. is thus summed up
bv the States:
"'fr"sh u,itinirs.' the area uf insnrrcciiou
extending; the army inadequate; loams 10 be
again AMI again Repeated; her Resources .lryn.
up as the enormous demands for the war cx.
pa"l: France lowering; the United states en-
"Sicinted by II long series Of insults; Turkey
aud iu>sia inyStcr"ns China on l.rr hands,
and nowhere u reliable ally. This is the vista
through which England must siuly her chan
crs in sniIa. When that is settled she NAV
turn tu Australia"
Our rrla'i"ns with Spain and Mexico demand
our imperative attention. The determination
OF Ensnnh t" f"rcc spain to ennncil,a,c Cuba.
Is no longer a secret, and therefore while Eng
lands hands are tied. aud impending dangers
are hanging over her. We should force Spain 10
sell us Cuba at once, and settle nil our ,,.unis
against her, or i'll default. seize the island III
our own defence. This will huve tn hr done
s"onrr or later. and Eug ia:,d is laying hvr
srhc'ncs IN apprehension oi the fact to pre-.
vent it,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30
A Question of Philulogy.

Will any Of our readers inform us, what ru.
th"rity there ls, for the use Of the plural form
OF the word "pcorle, viz. peoples" which of
late. we see so frequently in print. and occn
si"naIly hear in conversation. Thts, we can.
not but regard rs an innovation upon our good
mother tongue. and US an unsrrm!y addition
10
The well Of pure English undcficd."
II seems ut least, TO have been unknown t"
the author Of That noble version, of the 100
Psalm. commencing,
"All people that on earth do dwell"
According To De Quincy. mex, to the fling
and honor of his country. it is the duty Of u
writer to preserve its lnnguay. intact. Esp.-
cia!ly. is 1t incmmhcnt upon one. who is born
heir to the rich treasures of that tongue,
That Milton wrote aud Chatham spoke
Aud Burns and Shakespeare sung"
Language indeed ia necessarily progressive.
and must keep pace with the advance of science
and the arts. aud adap, itself to the ever vary
ing. and shifting phases of thought But here,
rs in most other matters, We think that one
should bc q conscrva;is. anl stand Suprr anti.
q"as rias Many forms Of expire sion in our
tongue, con plead no other title, than the sta
'ute of Limitations, and if the question was res
infcgro. (to ad"p icsnl rhTasc.) would be-
most su'nmarily elected. Hence the necessity,
That the conserva,ors Of the public domain.
should do their duty. Here we Gun abide
| n" squdttcr sorcrc;ynty
TO such of our readers, rs desire to krow
how we improve upon our mother tongue, in
| this country. We would refer to Appleton ;
! new Encycloro,,lia. title .An,cricansms."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30

-, luk sGVENTEES YEAR OLp Boy PRE.cnEn.-
Ter, who s called the boy preacher' wh, !.
aged but seventeen Years, that he has. within
the last FIVE weeks, delivered in Marion cnmn.
~ hlyfour sermo"s, and been instrumental IN
the conversion Of one hundred and for,y four
persons. lie has been licensed to preach ONLY
about two months during which time he has
delivered upward Of Fl fly discourses. and two
hundred and forty persons have been convert
ed through his fundamentally. II is said that
he never studies his sermons or makes any
Notes and frequently docs not select his tex,
Until he rises up in the pulpit to peach and
yet, II is said no two Of his discourees are like
either In point Of argument or composition
lie speaks most eloquently; and uscs th. mos,
ehaste and beautiful language Calls to preach
aeVarious points are daily pouring in upon
him.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30
The Weather.

The weather during the past week ha. been
nnsea<"nahly col snow las fallen in various
portions @f the slate. and our exchanges gen.
orally contain notices Of the ,l,s,ruc,iv. raya .
yes "t The frost. We have had slcct with lis,
and The frost has been severe enough to do
great injury t" our gardens ami to kill the cot
ton in v"rl"n' portions Of the District Some
fears nrc entertained in regard to the Wheat.
HE fruit crop We believe i. only partially
,lunagc,l
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30
NJ Ar NI;'TS.

ABBEVILLE. April 2s. ls5s.--Cutton.--Our
market for the past week has been somewhat
interrupted hy the incemency Of the weather:
but has been quite buoyant notwithstanding.
aid all offered has been freely taken. at prices
ranging from l"f to lIccms. To-day weincs-
day. choice article you'd perhaps fetch .
shade higher.
C"LuMB'A. April aT.---C"tion.-There was
mile Cou"" offered yesterday nil Of Which
WINS ,ree,y taken ut prices ranging from 10 81
leg for Inferior t" Fair, uud Choice l24 cents.
ana at close rates the market closed tirri.
CHARIEsToN April 2s.--l 200 bales of Cotton
were sold to-day at trosa IL TO 10 cts per IT,;
with all upward tendency.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30

The Darlington Family Friend says: "Tw en-.
tv-seven vcnr4 ago n citizen Of this District.
then resident "f Winnsi,oro', lost five ne.
croes. VIII" AWAY from him. few days
ag". he, fnr the frst time. heard from one oi
them. His information was the form Of n
letter from her. hreeng to be allowed to re-
turn to his service"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30

COLONIZATION OF CESTRAL AMERIcA.-The New
York Company. formed for rr"m"iing rol"niza.
ii"n aud commerce in Central America, have
lately obtained from the New York Assembly
= very liberal charter. The capital nf the
company is S3n1.nh They have held pre-.
!irninnrv meeting. and are soon to he organ izri.
They have ALREADY established a small colony
on the hav Of Fonse"n. n very commanding sit
"nti"n for trade. 1t j. hv sncl, arenc". that
Central America is to be reg"neratcd aud
Americnnizcd.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30
Mills! Mills 7!

WE HAVE just been round and put all our
W MILLS i'll first rate order for business.
for another Year. Having experienced Millers
mud helpers Mt each place, We flnttcr ourselves
that the must ia, ,iii"us will be pleased. Our
aim is I" sustain the unrivallrd rcputat,or Of
our Mills for making fine Flour. and heap of
it. With thanks for the very liberal favors Of
the lmst. We sny-'rv us again. an.t decide for
yourselves where Your interest lies.
e. V. BARNES d co.
April -. 1858 So It
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30
New Advertisements

We direct the attention Of our rea.iers to the.
various new advertisements, which appear in
the present ISSUE: The New Gas Lamps. bv
Mrssrs. Jordan d MCLAUGHLIN the military
Order hv Gen. We Mnragne; the card Of
DIR: j. ID. Mck.!cr. Dentist, the carl of DR.. S
Henry Beard Dentist ofC. V. Earnes d Co. ::
and Jas. ii. Riley, Druggist. Greenwood,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30

THE UTAH CONN ,ND liz the Washington de.
spatches are reliable. thescommnnd of the Utah
army has heen finally assigned tn Gen. Smith
This will doubtless he sat-f,rtorv to the "tl, er
officers. as his rank is thnt nf Major. Genera !,
while Generals Harvey and Johnson rank on
~ as Briga.iier Generals. General Smith is
highly qualified. hy military anil civil quslifi
cations. for so important and delicate a com,
maud.
a general order has bpen iss,,-,l hy the Com
mnnder.in. Chief, directing particularly the
movements "ftronps firm the barracks 1t New
port. Jrfferson and Carlisle. aud from F,rts
Columbus nd Randall fur Utah. at the earliest
notice. General Smith is api ointsd to the
command Of the department nf Utah. and Brig
alier Generals IInrncv and Johnston to com
mnnd according To their breyet ranks. Col.
Lee sucrepds to the command Of the Depart.
ment nf the West. Cnlon"l and Inspector Gen.
eral Mansfield is relieved from the duty Of IN.
specting recruits. aud this duty will devolve
on Liemt Col. J E Johnston. The great er por
ton Of the troops destined for Utah will be con
centrated at Fort Lravenwortb. to he ready t,
leave on the arrival Of General Smith. The
headquarters Of the Cd infantry is Transferred
to st. Louis
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30

EEGvLATioH of I>TEEE$T.-Srnator or Ingram. ot
Philadelphia. has introduced n bill to rryunt..
The rate Of interest in Pennsylvania. L, pro.
vics hat after the 4th Of July next the law.
ful rate If Interest in all cases where no ex
press c"ntrncL shall have been ma le for q less
rate, shall u. seven cent. per pr unnum. n,i.l
that The first aud second scctons o fthe act of
1929. reducing the rate of intrrs.t from eight
I" six per ccmt.. are repealed. The second sec
ti"n provides tiInt when more than III. legal
rate uf Interest is CONT acted for the burruw ~
shall not he required To pay l." the creditor the
excess over the lega! rate. and it shall he law.
tu for the hurr"wrrto deduct such -xccssrs
from the amount Of debit And in MI cases
where the turnover shall heretofore or here
after have paid the whole debt. with interest
exceeding the lawful rate. no nci ion to recover
huck the excess shall he siIs.a inr uuless com.
mrnced within six months after the time Of
payment. Pr"vided nothing in this net shall
infect the holders of negotiable pnI,cr :akrn in
the u.unl coursro of business. This is an i'm.
port:.nt hill. and would suls..rve the great in
tcrcSts Of the business Of Philadelphia if it.
w"uhl pass. The Corn Exchange Board of
rru,ie, aud other kindred associations, urge
the change. In Psunsy lvania usuriou. CON.
Tracts render the lender liable to fine and i'm.
prisounIcnt.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30
Religious Notice.

"" are requested /" state there will he
preaching in the Mrthotis, Church, on next
Satur'ln: at IN o'clock \. ~. also that Rev. :.
IS. Jones. Rector Of Cok"shury School will
preach IL the same church on next Sundnv
II yht before the Y. VI. {. Association.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30
CONSIGN Il ES.

Tho following persons have freight in the
Depot at Ahbeville -
SP IIad.l"n. n s Cason. Taggart McCnslin
4 Co. Gen ) Mc(I"wnn. + c. Perrin. W A & K
T. Gnines. G + Haskell. II ) Kerr. J McBryde.
T Dalton, Giles, John Enright. Edward
Calhoun.
D. r. SONDLEY. AIT
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-30

AN ARGrMESr SroLrp.-Thr English papers
bring a denial from Lord Rnsse. Of the idle ru.
mors that he has declared it. his belief that
the approaching summer would he one Of the
hottest seasons ever known. This will tend to
weak en- the faith of New Jersey Second Ad.
ventists. VIII" have partially based their pre-
dictions upon the above statement.