davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25
RUNAWAY NEGROES.

During, the past week n cave was discovered
in tn" upper part Of the District, which from
the cooking utensils, fire and provisions ap-
Feared to havc.been recently occupied by run
away negroes. lockout. was Kept. and q
search was instituted. ,.and on Thursday last, q
party OF gentlemen countered two runa ways
one belonging to5Tuos. c. .PEnRls, Eco, the
other to DR.. .YAssoEoyaH. sIn attempting tc
arrest the negroes, it became necessary. te
shoot them"down. The negro Of DR.. YARron
ouaH died the next day from the wounds re-
ce;vcd the other it's thought may RECOVER
The negroes occupied the eaye, and it's though,
were associated with others. 2Ss+4f =
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25
cHE SOUTH CAROLINA BIBLE CoNvEN-.

A1ON.-
faSthe President and 0Dfeersto taS Biol So.
seietiss and 3ranctes IL, 1Soutk Caroiiisa: .,
: u q ESrLEMES: As Agent ofthe American Bible
Society in and for the State of South Caroline a
l begie to remind yodi ittat the State Bible
Convention meets at Snmtef,,s g. c., OH Tuesday
n'ghtsat o'clock, July 10th, when the open.
ing sermon willtbe preached by Rev. c. p.
iadsden; Rev John WightmGn, alternate.
t Is desirable thatall the Bible Societios in the
State should berepresented. Will you please
nave a meeting ofgyonr3 IF executive Committee
called at an early day. iand appoint ut least
hvc Delegates to- the, Convention. and urpe
them to attend. All the Railroads in The State
except the South Carolina have agreed to poss
Delegates to the Convention, to and fro. FOR one
fare. The South Carolina Railroad masses tho
Clergy at all times for half price. A Commit
tee Of Arrangements have been appointed bv
fthe Sumter Bible Society, and ample provision n
will doubtless be made for all who may attend.
The Rev. James IL. McNeill, Cor. Sec. Am.
Bible Society. will address the Convention.
-Four trains pass Sumter daily-two Northern
and two Southern. Those who will arrive
from the North end of the road, had better
take the train which reaches S, ,,mtrr ot II
O'Clock, =. M.-Thnse from the South. OF Kinrs
vii end, that which arrives at 20 minutes past
s, L. NJ. -..
Important matters will he brought before
the Convention. Please zee that Your Society
Is represented without fail.
Yours truly,
~< SBDWiN EoLLEs,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25
Editorial Correspondence,

The Editor OF the WaIhalla Bunucr, in wri-
ting TO his paper from this place, speaks as fol-
lows of our town and It's improvcments.t.
BY the strangest Siurn of the wheel of
chance.' l find myself in the fourishmg illage
Of Abbevllle. The common opinion is very un-
favorable to the, location and appearances of this
place; but I.Dnpst express my grent surprise Mt
finding it much inure sinned against thun
sinning;' bo,l, us regards its utpearance and
henfthfuness. am told, that it is distress
singly healthy" (as the N. DIS have .ii)
a." The spirit Of improvement is still active, and
Abheyiile' claims her share. Lately very
bsaaiiful row of new buildings, has been cree.
ted, opposite lhe"Court House and are known
as Whites Range, from theiEs sewner Between
tl'is, range and another of verygood brick stores,
will be built The new Buuk,-branch of the State
Bank I'ifs sswiIEstand directly opposite the
Court House, which is, by the why, quite an
excellent building. While speaking of buildings
Iganstsnot omi. to mentionSlhe new Episcopal
CR4Ichs now in course:ot erection. 1t is near a
huffared feet in lengt6'and sixty feet in width;
has very elevated dome and fne finish its
spirests beautiful and high When completed it
will be quite an ornament Sto the, town and
Speaks well for the Christiaag glbsrnli.y. Of the
|(yommnnity." : ESss% .IA p.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25
: EpIscoPAL coEvErrI0h.

lSgEa fpllowipg resQ!utions. effered by Rss. j.
saSrnist, were uaan nirnaus'l earried:
sThst We regret the IS IS eosssity which has
eomTatis our Diocesan TO be absent from +our
Prese1S 5se15aDH-
y sylf ssAae enr, heartfelt sympathy md
:Prayers Ipj fHfotiop.
- THAI i'm Of our. sntiEs conf.
'1bhce andSatisSsstion n hiS will xftl end avor
"a dRonly Whit is for che gosd Of the Diocese.
EA4ak&e desire no etSSsgSAin sai,e Episco.
sz4e?W ths Diogsse twSi@ is wiling to
bear TN hhtden ofst6sif ssfn3S stration.
ang, in -lsie6 Vfslsssaa Ind Count. s were
sps I snea Abbesip sgasf H0ua WI sssio ap.
sfsia.sd ss :glss Of ncst tlne 81 lsssnss, sss
! sss ll saAl s. ~ 81 ! tSs IN
sssI ss;ssas
49, s. ri st ssaBl] ~
ze.ess of ths 'sSE
{ : : : :
] Convention Why Set make D norafs eions's 3
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

That European intsrnosition is At hand in
Mexican affairs eeems too evident to be over
looked by the government of the United States
Both England and France have commercial
interest Of too much Importance with Mexico
to permit much longer the system of spoliation
, pursued by The government of Miramon. In.
fervention seems inevitable. What will be our
attitude towards Mexico should European in
terposition take place is a subject of anxious
inquiry! If ever dismemberuent of Mexican
territory isspotsthreatened' will sthe United
States forg6 the applicasieDs:of the Monroe
doctrine or no. in case which above every
other that hes yet occurred yould seem to
make IL necessarY2
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25
ADDRESS TO. THE FOURTH CoNGREssIoN.
AL DISTRICT


Wesshaye, ,receiv n copy Of nm >addTssseltg
sCol:f Ai.THUH ,SlaPKiSs, to the peopl
Fourth Congressional District in yindicatiopsoi
his eourse, e,at tIiestecent Convention in Charles
ton; and but for its great length would take
pleasure in laying it before cur readers. We
extract from the Guardian. the following som
maryof his reasons, which are get forth in the
address, ,.,sssTSF-.
The considerations which Influenced Col.
SiDpkin are;giyeE clearly and in detail. The
.frsts is. that south Carolina Was bound Ito
stand by Vigginis. rather .than Alabama ; The
second, hatsshe shoqld have stood uucommit.
ted,a between Hers ssister Southern States, and
thug might have exeteIssd wholesome iniu.
ssnesin- restraining extEsInss measures, spd in
bringing about Iarmep ttssthird, that the
platform offerea by .1he einf1priiy, although
not oil we asked, was not in Hitsclf fsunsopnd ;
and dthefoursh states. as a ground of disseni,
/ CoES,mpEirs's Increased sympathY. with. the
/ North. GQpiqgs-, extracts are given from
sPeeeliest fOrtify himself 10 this pusitioa-
Another Objection to ihessourse Of the secedipe
.deleestes< Yass .tlse..tendency of the, Whole
movsmsnt!St !Sto "a Scohdifonc. of Ihingsswbicli
would Fender disuffion-or submissionss ssEs pafps
BE akAfpative. .AaetiteAAl rong red saiifor dis
ssnt'hg drom the policy. Of seceding.Nwg the
pgePability df dissensiens in Ill sSanthsfu
sststes directly eonsequettppop,t this tourss..
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25
THE YoRKyILLE ENoUIRER

In another column will be found the adver-
tisement of this excellent journal, to. wh,ci.awe
direct the attention of our readers very
Interesting story of the Revolution will sl,ortS
ly be commenced and various other attractions
"re promised. The E"quirer is one ofthc best
literary journals of the South, andS'numbers
among IFS contributors some of its best wri.
ters. Il 1T isaIly edited by. sAM'LW. MELTON.
WM..W-s EAST and. j.. Woop DAvlbsnS AL
dress, L. NJ. 4GRlsr, Proprietor, York vile, S. C.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25
MEErrNa Y1Ns NscHARLEsToNs.l

'DEM0CKATIo MEETING RYINsCHARLEsToN.i
- large and-enthusiastio meeting took place
Saturday.evenidg In Hibernia Hall Hon. w Z
d. Porter, presided. Addresses were delivered
by, Hon. W.D. Porter, Gen. Simons, Hon. H..
lSR, Lesesne., Hon. I. w. IIaynes and lion. W,
lfRgrcher Miles. letter was read from Senator
Hammond. Senator Chestnut designed attend
ling in person, but had been prevented. The
tdsaddressess, were received with much applause
The applause for Mr.. Miles was most hearty
and kept HIM standing for several minutes be
forehe, could be heard. 1t. was the we'll earned
smeed Of appreciation for his staunch, ndepen-
d eatsand many adherence to our rights at
ISWashington. 2ssv
he following resolutions offered by Mr.
>Lehesne, were unar imously adopted:
The Democratic party of the parishes of ST.
Philip and St. Michael -,haye witnessed. with
PRIDE and qualification, the patriotic course of
those Southern delegates to the late Dernocra.
tic Conventi3n assembled in this city, who pin
| ced their allegiance to principles above nil
other considerations, and who preferred to sur.
render back to their several. constituencies the
trust committed to their chnrce rather than
abate any thing Of their Just and reasonable de-
Inands under the Constitution of the country ::
Therefore
Resotred. That we heartily approve the action
ofthe delegates to the late Democrai ic Can ven.
tion in this city, from Alabama, Mississippi
Florida. South Carolina, louisiana Texas
Georgia, Delaware and Arkansas, who insisted
Oh full and fair recognition of onr rights in
the common Territory, and who withd drew from
the Convention because that recognition was
| refused.
Reaolced, Thntwe approve the declaration of
principles in relation To our territorial rights
reported by n majority Of the States represeu.
ted III the Convention, and accept the same as
n bnss of opinion and action upon which the
men Of the South and constitutional men Of all
sections, may unite and stand together.
Resoiued, That we approve the call for the
Convention to meet i'll Richmond and pledge
ourselves to ma iutan its. action, SO far as the
same may be in maintenance of tie principles
to which we have just given our sanction, and
which we value far beyond the success Of any
party or .condidate.
Rcsoiucd. That the Chairedo appoint Com
mittee of twenty.one gentlemen, who shall
nominate suitable persons to represent The
Democratic party of these parishes in tIie,Con.
vcntion to be held in Columbia, on Wednesday
the Both May inst., for the purpose of selecting
inond on the second Mondav in June.
The following gentlemen were appointed
delegates to the State Convention at Colum-
bia. u
Col. I. W. Hayne. Nelson Mitchell, J. J Pope
Jr,, :. y. Tupper, VIM. II. 5Heywa,d, G. A.
Trenholm, William Lehby, r.. N. Gourilin. r.
G. Barker, VIM. MeBurney. W illiams Mid
lIeton. G. G. Reynolds Jr:, J. j. Pettigrew A.
A. Allemong. r. ls. Rhett, Jr., Gen."W. T.:
Mure, W. j.. Magrath, A. T: :Duukiu,. j Inn Phil
lips. ~ &f @~'.S ~
The appointments were received with rounds
of applause.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25

CHARACTER OF TIE JArAHEsE EMBAssY The
reception Of THE japanese EnbassNon their ar.
rival at Washington has evidently Impressed
them very favorably towards: this country :;
'tEty appear TO be perfectly charmed with ev-
erything. pianos and ladies inclided, and quite
grntifitd nt the attention paid them. They
had nh official lint nterviewSwith the Secretary Of
ceived by tile President, when they will no
doubt be astonshed at the simrlesand unosten-
tatious manners,of the dignitied and venerable
citizen who presides over The destinics of this
great nation, with whose Importance they
have long been familiar by report, and have
recently had an opportunity OF becoming
more directly acquainted. The absence Of ali
the pomp and circumstance of courts, so com
mon to Oriental nations, will strike them most
fnrcibly, and we can readily imagine the effect
which the simplicity of the White House and
unrretending fatherly bearing of its oocu pant
will produce upon their minds, accustomed
as they are to invest the ruling powers with
idens of, extraordinary mngnificence.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25
Latest Foreign News.

Your readers will bear in mind that laid
stress ~ my former letter upon the troubled state
Of Naples. and that L was assured tha, in Sicily
matters were worse than were supposed The
news we have received; since the date OF my
previous letter proves that my fears were we'll
founded 1t is now u well known fact that tho
SIcilians are IN open rebellion, aud have re-
ceIved advices from Central FItalyF that 40 TO
show that the insurgents will 's6ony have most
eiiectua aid. Gnribaid has gone to Sicily
with his staff. and will no doubt take the
command Of such forces as he can gather on
the island Volunteers will soon pour m. and
Francis III will find that. like the Pope, his
temporal power is decreasing. do not doubt,
hom whit cun learn, that this but tho
commencement Of that struggle which 1 pre-
;dictrd wouldabegin with the spring, and you
may depend upon it that it will not be con-
fnedStos Sicily. The subjects of the. Pope ure
anxioiissto initiate the example o. the Rumag-
inns, and the success Of tile present NOV ement t
III Sicily will but incite them on. Austriu
may keep d"wn n rising in Vcnita, rs she has
so large ii force there, but even that doubt.
The Fcnitians are maddemed by the harsl,
treatment,of their frightened tyrants, and at a
moments notice may break through oil bounds
and. i'll their very desperation, begin a contest
that will be mnst fearful one You may
depend upon it, when they DO they will get
! / am assured. upon good authority, that all
extended movement is taking place in Cent raj
Italy for thu purpose of rendering the whole
Pennsular free, and not many months hence
we may find Victor Emanuel the popular
king Of u most powerful people, who, NV a ken
Ing from their long sfuinber and inactivity, will
again give signssof thhlsSenersy which made
Rome the mIstress of the worlu. Fhe fact il,
reason and common sense are setting aside big
otry, aud the nation The gost under lis rernicious
influence is anxious 70 lake rank, and march
forward with those whoElong ago cscnped the
lLrnldum of superstilious and ambitious clergy.
Victor Emanuel is' at present visiting his new
domnions, and8is every where receivedsTith an
enthusiasm notso much his own attribute as Ina t
of the principle he represents to The Italian peo-
spe. The elections in Savoy and Nice have
shown in the .clearcst manner how much tn
NHzards and Savoyarls desired annexation to
France. The vote may be- termed, and is, in
fact. unanimous one; but still the English
people will not give up their sAnseless Opposition
to measure that in no way concerns them,
and some Of the correspondents Of The London
journals 'l,uvs the bad taste to repeat that the
vote is no criterian Of the wishes Of the people,
Tint they were Sfotced TO vote as they did, and
what not. will not dwell upon the absurdiy
Of such arguments. or rather such perverted
statements; the facts sprnk for themselves
Correspondence Ne,o York Herald.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25

SNrrnERN Direct TnADE.-The Columbia
Guardian, referring to the arrival of the pio-
necr of the new line between Norfolk (Vn)
and St. Naxaire (France) says: II .,
We sincerely hope that the merchants o. tho
commercial metropolis. of our own State will
speedily follow the example of those of Rich
mond, a. I'D have their regular linesrof steamers
and sailing vessels plying between Charleston
commercial Atlantic city possessing many ad-
syantages, she owes it not onlysto herself, but
TO the interior MERCHANTS who trade with her,
to enter PromptIyiand heartily sipto the bust.
ness Of direct importations.
Charleston. We may slate with sconfd dence,
will come up to her duty, Let the work 60 on
speedily.-Courier. - =.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25
COURT OF APPEALS.

WEETEnN C,Ecrr.-John PsI,low ais w. II.
Parker. O'Ncall, c. j., delivered opinion
Appeal dismissed.
n. Sims, survivor, vs. Charles Smith and
others. johnson, j., delivered opinion. Ap-
peal dismissed.
AT p. m, tho docket was called, and the
case of G. NJ. Miller, admir-, VS.. John r. Parks,
argued 10y Mr.. MCGOWAN for motion. Mr. No.
bic contra
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25

liIE RErrntlcAN NoMISArIoN.-From the Sn-
v"nnah Republican we extract ,the following ::
or MIR. Lincoln we know butljttl.. He fills
but mengre space ins our nation al history.
though we believe he was for some Years res.
pectnble member of. the House Of Representa-
tives at Washington. His cIiief hotcriety has
been derived from his campaign of 1853, with
Douglas for the U. s. Senate, in which both
stumped the State result being the triumph OF
Douglas by small majority in the State Leg
Isiature. The interest Of the whole country
was enlisted in the contest. from its peculiar
character, though the South generally stood in
d'iierent l6elieying that they were nrcatles
amdo,c so for as her interest was involved in he
struggle. The nomination will not fail to
create lukewartnness among the friends OF
Seward. extending. perhaps, to the entire ultra
wing Of the party. There is. however. not
tue slightest danger Of Mr.. Lincoln's election,
even though the entire abolition faction should
come up warmly to,his support.
IheSouth hos 1ow.two enemies in the field
or-will llave so soon as the Baltimore Demo.
cratic nomination shall have been madc-Lin
coin ard Douglas. Duty to herself and to the
constitution, requires that she should defeat
both of them.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25
EpIToRIAL, s:.cHANaEs.

The lastSnumber of the tAnde erson. .Gnsette
contains the yaledicsory u AIR. JxsiEs- a.
horT, who retires from the editorial depart.
ment OF that paper. Mr.. HoYgleayest6e Ga,
setfe in highly prosperous condition it :: i
Dir. w, r. SSiMARsHALL &ithdraws from The
editorial l. control Eof: tile Walhalla Tanner,
whicliSis to be ,aiseontinued-the proprie tore, ta
Messra BEYoE,3 Son; having iaispossds sofs theti
entire interest TO Msssss. NJ 14nsIill .aslru,
who publish the prr0srsctps %. ting BlM Riagi
Herald whieh they propose TO issue !. on Of
abouttho firstc July. s ss -Tss7fa' 80 =
Our best3:wishes attend these eentlert,en:sz
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25

TIE CHICAGO Goky ESrlox .ACnIcAGo, May II
The Republican, Convention to-day tabled the
reportofs the Committee on Credentials. The
Platform reported is intensely Black sRepubli
can. and lively discussion Gnsued upon it.
The Convention then adjourned to meet on Fri
NewYork:f
CnIcHao May fs The Black Republican
Convention adopted their Platform to-day. 1t
cons stsV sixteen distinct sections. It COT
demns the restrictions on Naturalization also
the Democratic doctrine Of 'SSquattcr Sover-
eighty, ,sand fayors the Homestead Law, Nm.
tional improvements, the Pacific Railroad and
will be the nominee
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25
rS6HasId dkIEHs.z

Ess D Jordan, E Noble, ". g Moore oJohn
/ IfRz5 z5des Blsase& Baxter JIG Barnes1C Ciafk g.
fee, John Rhite, n j Davis Hg L Owens,
bald MckdncRlin, Branch &nParker, sEhn
y MtCaslins "A. nj sSmiths j, e.. N
Simonds, WV Marshall, j. NJ reg5a.
|H6~an Britt. James Taggart, Ekdams,T It 81
sfdlaw, T q Perrin, G McNesI, CT .Hasksn,;
EseSH. q a 81 AseSM = ysass 9 8 ses, ssss. 81 4
||DoysngsJ Ca lhoun. y q Bsfnss ID u iRathes,
IKennedy, J MccaslAn I s. CSthrshs LII r
/ tEsL Owen, J a Norwood, Hsanth s&f J
A Calhoun, - ~ - stkss - ~ ..
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25

DouGL,s documents are again pouring in
upon us and we are indebted to Hon. JOHN A.
LOGAN for n copy of Senator CL!HGMAS's late
Speech in the Senate
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.

See advertisements ofrDr. S.lIcnry Beard !;
W. N. M,riwethcr; Dr. c. V. Barnes; W. C.
Moore !, Jas. Ii. Cobb; Noticeor Court Martial
hy Col. VI. W. Gary; Orl,nary's. dc. ~.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25

An Extra Train of Cars will proceed on this
(Friday) morning for the accommodation Of
those desiring to attend the Public Meeting at
the Village.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25
THE BIBLE CONVENTION.

Hon. II. T. BoNTAM will please accept. our
thanks for valuable Public Documents
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25
w. N. MERIWETHER,s
wholesale and Retail Druggist.

N1NIiTY-SIN, S. G.
ii AVlNGe enlarged his Stick sof Drums
- and Medicines would respectfully cail
The attention of his friends apd,the public gen.
orally 10 hls fine stock of the sarnes ndssoIicit
erality. 'TSs '7T'SSsssssT -,
He proposes selling Drugs MS low as INV frat
class Drug Store in the up. country. His stock
is complete, and everything soldsby him ia
'warrantedto be fresh and gehaihe. AT Ehis
store may be found
DYE STUF'FS, PAINTS, OILS
& Varnishes Varnish and Paint Brushes,
Spices, Mnce, Cloves, Pepper, Teas
of all kinds, Buggy and Car
y. 80. riage Grease, -,z5...
ALSO, fine lot Of CHEWING TOBACCO, !;
and SEGARS of the best brands. "%'sf
A large and varied stock of excellent
Perfume
lie also offers Conicctonnrles, sSSf :
BRANDIES, A..
Pure Old Port Madeira and Malaga
~~ N N "-
At exceedingly low figures. Also, good ar
ticle of Apple Vincgpr,s Kerosene, Oils and
Fluids. Lamps OF nlfskinds. Wicks for :anv
kind of Lamps, and everything usually kept
in first class Drug Store.
Prompt attention will1be given to all.
Nav 25, 1S60-l-tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25
Friday Morning, May IS, 1850.

him candidate for The Legislature at tho en-
suing election; & ~ IL
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25
SsTaEsaIw&bRK sDEFALcGIIGN.

Ths sa StE zByae,,ing S:poa. referring to
tl,s.yeesnssds On hoo 300 in the ae.
saaf se 81 s;tlt q issdas
iremssSs$ 8 =. s.4 80; :.
ss & N A seabasssis .sssddss ,ssetess
saEe ]1,e syf S7S 0o6s Sa6isSH
lot Sdgsr y b. sstisS Ssnssats Ess;
+ rEhsra 4nfcfs ssloftstinie siace aia
masa ds6 5iGH6y ySi guar TspSfE SE
EiIs& 8b9sth sf1Iey were INN tdiats see &c
I'M gspaaitidg thstA So9D Sfainsd H'
&. 4. i.
sae s'ss sssssSe saEs sssss sssspSE
Fl9l ~ Iand 81 az Ssyss T $is ssspss ssssip.s
VI Shtf9pfh fhmofnth ~ e !h: =.
sMr: fekl EiI .be assssI)s4 4ted s6 Sssns
4 3 sss s:s ssl s'|s y a s s|ss
sEyate Fogsa VI sstsI Rki
4 g s!ass hsal lsssse ar
! citizen and p* *6hincnt MEMBER 81 Nc SpastAS
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-25
THE BLUE -RiuuE.Ro

We have lately read with mnchinterest the
letter of that distinguished ,gegyensr, Hon;
GA. TRgSnolM,go Of Charleston,' IN behalf fof
jthis:enterpriae, published id the 'Edgefsid Ad.
Sertissr, andsws think fRatit cannot: :fail'tocon.
vince every nnprejudiced render, that ssthe
State is bound tosextend additional aid for the
completion Of the.werk. s..ss -
r The estimated ds6eisncy which. is required
70 complete the road is~ only S2;;28e. 900. and
with 81. 100000 ofsstate subscfipsion,e and
200 more Of endorsement. the remain.
iog $3.50 900 could be raised on the credit Of
sthe Company. And.the Company paying the
sintersstpn itssown bonds. sth6state would 30
sleftsto provide only the interest on sl,s1b, 900
of $4,000. srhis Rould require an Increase OF
septs on '1ssE 3 taxeQrssbeut l2 cents
additiehal on:ev efs hegro, daa On other preppss
cry in ptopastions ~
The entire sunpef the subscription, could be
exiting guished din eight yeare--the Bank Of The
tSststs pay Rg sseGooo Of Public debt every
Eyear but its annual galpsV =,
fss TIE saviSg to our Drstsrt: t:ssiahf6 f6 the sfi:
item corn, Which would have. resulted
saompls stiSasS ,tbis enterprise. .woald
aiavo pd fwp Years terest upon t6s
sStsts sd5scrip tons t6s Road =
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