davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13
Burning Of the Clarendon House in BufFalo.

BUFFALO, Nov 10.-Fire broke out early
this morning in the kitchen of the Clarendon
Hotel, and rapidly spreading destroyed the
main building situated on the corner of Main
and South Division streets, and the wing ex~
tending through to Washington street. The
wing on South Division street was saved. IL.
L. Chamberlin, oyster dealer, jumped from
the fourth story and was almost instantly
killed. Mr.. Garland, of the firm OF Garland
& Beirne, clothers, was burned to death. The
building was owned by Orson Phelps, and val
ued at 100000, upon which there is an insur-
ance of $4,000 in New York and New Eng
land companies. The furniture, owned by
Mr.. Hodges, Of the American Hotel, and Mr..
Bicklord, proprietor of the Clarendon, was
mostly destroyed, Loss on furniture about
S90O0-fuly insured Mr. II. Peabody, drug
pist, loses about $4,000 above his insurance.
Minor losses will make the total loss not far
from $4,000, upon which there is an insur-
ance of $4,000. There was heavy rain
falling at the time, which prevented the fire
from spreading beyond the building. 1t is
rumored that four servant girls are lost, and it
is thought many strangers may have persisted
also. One man in the fourth story raised a
window and exclaimed that he was stranger
and could not find the way out, and that he
rould not live another minute in his room, and
begged the crowd to save him. lie was not
seen again,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13

LEAvENwoRrH, K +, Nov 12.-Compete
returns of the territorial election for member
Of congress, show a large republican majority,
OMAHA, n. T., Nov l2.-The boiler in Da
vis's steam saw mill exploded this afternoon,
demolishing the building, killing Benz. Kirk
patrick, engineer, and seriously scalding Mr..
Davis, the owner of the nll, and work
man named Leffner. 1t is hoped that both
will recover.
New YORK, Nov. 12.--Banh Statement
Increase in loans, s402 ,l31 decrease in spe-
Gle, 1853 553; increase in circulation, Sll8,-
CSC; decrease in deposits, S65,4l2.
BALTIMORE, Nov. l2-Brown, the reform
mayor, was inaugurated today. He expressed
strong union sentiments, saying no canse had
yet arisen for the overthrow OF the noblest and
most benefcent government ever established
The expediency of a mass meeting to sustain
the union, has been much canvassed among
business men.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13
rnritiua Slave excitement in ChicagO.

CH1CAGo. Nov. IA negro woman,
named Eliza, who escaped from Nebraska,
was arrested, tonight. claimed as the slave of
Stephen E. Knuckles of Nebraska The mar
shall was stopped by crowd OF excited ne
rroes, and compelled to give the woman in
Charge Of the city police for safe keeping. Eff
forts will be made, tomorrow, to take her
to Springfield for examination. The streets
are crowded with negroes and some whites,
who declare their intention to prevent the wo
man being taken from the city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13

New YoRK, Nov. 12.-Three patients in
ihe New York Hospital have been arrested for
attempting to poison Captain Gilley, Of the
schooner Seabird, and another man named
MaHoney, bottle patients in the same ward;
They will probably both die 1t is supposed
the object of the murderers was robbery, as
Captain Gilley had large amount OF money
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13

NAPiERvILLE, LII, Nov. l2.-The Buren,
divorce case is not yet commenced. II Is un'
derstood that his counsel will move for con-
lnuance, ON the ground of a desire to show up
The characters of certain witnesses whose dep
ositions against his chastity have been taken
ut ST. Louis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13
Virginia Election Close.

RICHMOND, Nov. 12.-The several counties
yet to hear from will require an ofhcisl count
to decide the result.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13
NEW GAS FIXTURES.

From the celebrated manufa .ory Cornelius 4 Baker
shall continue to be In recel these Goods as the
new patterns out, at all tin keeping hand the
prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13
New YORK .,nrket.-Nov. II.

COTTON steady and unchanged; sales $500 bales
FLOUR Receipts 36,545 bGls; sales 1900 bbis state
doing for EXPORT superhne s523 q 49, extra state
S. 40 "a $50; round hoop Ohio 1910 % 5I5 superme
western $3.50 a SOS; c)mmon to good extra western
$40 a 575 southern dull heavy aud lowers sales yOOO
bbls: mixed to good $3.50 a $685. fancy and extra 5000
a 40. Canada dull, heavy, and easier
GKAIN.-Wheat heavy, and Notwithstanding mate
rial decline in frcghts holders compelled 10 accept
lower prices to reaile sales 10000 bushels;
Chicago spring Sl,254: Milwaukee club sl31 @ LIZ;
amber Wisconsin % q l21 winter red western 81 5 %
34 ainat white 40 for interjor amber Iowa
30lor choce. Corn heavy and lower; sales 45OUO BUSH
mixed western 6S a CSC ahOat: white southern sue for
choice; yellow southern nc for prime. ,
Observation-Disclosures and steady; sales l5O 0bls
Pork heavy and lower for both and prime; sales
500 bbs; mess s9l2 q 1925 closing with no buyers over
s9; prime SHIP q sl35O. Lard dull Su@ars dull ;
sales 400 hhds; MuscOvadO a &C. Coffee very quiet
MOlaSses unchanged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13

nr,-- D. a Z.
The Restorative put up in bottles three sizes viz
large, medium and SMALL the small holds halt a mint
and etas for one dollar bottle; the medium holds
az least twenty per cent more in proportion than the
small retas for two dollars per bottle; the large bottle
holds quart forty more in proportion and re-
tals for 81 bottle. o. }, WOOD & CO, Proprietors
i4i Broadway, New York, and ia Market street ST.
Louis, Mo- and sold by all good Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. deowlV nh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13

QUEBEC. Nov. l2.-The steamer North
America, from Liverpool Nov l, and London
derry Nov 2, arrived here last night.
Affairs in Ita1v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13

NOTICE.-The Annual Meeting of the
IN Peonlcs Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be
held at the Companys ONCE in Worcester, on MON
DAY the 18th instant at two O'Clock M for the choice
of Officers and the Transaction of any business that may
es"'iy '0''' AUG n. CURRIER, sec'y.
worcester Nov. s, 1860 dtNl9 ms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13

LIVERPOOL, Nov. Cotton sales of the
week, Ill 900 bales, including $4,000 to spec
ulators and 1000 to exporters lower qualities
have improved
The China mails had not yet been received,
but the following details of the taking of the
ruku forts hal come to hand. The northern
forts were captured after three hours fighting,
and the others surrendered. The allies lost
400 killed and wounded. They occupied Tien
Sien. The ambassadors were there, and
would soon proceed Tor Pekin with cavalry
escort. fhe rebels had withdrawn from
Shanghai.
The dowager empress of Russia was dead.
The Tunes trusts that the telegram had
brought false news, and that Lord Elein is not
going to Pekin without IN army, as that is ex-
actly the opposite OF what he should do TO OBJ
tain Il permanent peace.
TURIN, Nov. 2.-Admiral Persano has COM
menued and suspended firing on the royalists
near Acta. The report of mysterious expe-
dilion, under Gen. 4urr, has been declared a
pure invention.
LONDON, Nov. "A correspondent of the
Times, at Vienna, supplies information as to
what passed ut the Warsaw conference. The
monarchs and their ministers had several in
terycws, but did little more than exchange
opinions concerning the state OF Europe
Something was drawn up, but not signed, be
cause the soveregus and their ministers could
not come to an understanding on several mat
tors of importance. GorzchakOtl failed to con-
vince the Prussian and Austrian statesmen
that it would be advantageous to all parties,
if the treaty OF March, 1906, were subjected
TO a revision. Russia is exceedingly DESTROYS
of reganing her position on the Danube, and
doing away with the neutrality OF the Black
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13

GROUND BONE--A Superior Fertil-
" zer, for sale by
my2S LEE SPRAGUE co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13
NO BOTCHWORK.-The subscriber

RENZlNE - An llNaluaule preparation
I'D for removing all kinds OF dirt and grease spots from
ribbons slk and wooden goods Gloves &c. without az
fecting the color, for sac by GEO. r. HARLOW Apoth-
ocarv cor Main and Pleasant street dtf O23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-13

DAY STATE FIRE INSURANCE
I'D COMPANY propose to commence Issuing Policies
an rho First 1av of December next Application for In
surance TO take effect at that time, may be lnade to
'"t"'' - CHARLES l.. PUTNAM, Pres't.
,,,..o. nat Do lsi1 dtDl o27
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-06
THE FLORIDA Rail R6AD

The Charleston Courier announces that the
important conneeti"n between the Atlantic
Ocean and the Gulf Of Mexico. by means OF
the Florida Railroad, was effected On the 13;l
ut. This Intelligence is officially conveyed by
letter from A. H. Cole, Esq. superintendent,
OF the Georgia Railroad, dated Fernandina
June l6 in which he states: Il have the pleas
ure to inform you that our track reached the
watels of the Gulf on the 18Th inst" The
road has its Eartern terminus at FeruanJinn.
and IFS western terminus at Cedar Keys. and is
one hundred and ifS:four miles long. 1t cost
about three and a half millions of dollars
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-06
Fran the fnsuiIy ,JoxryoI1
HEIMSTREEI'S HAIR RFsToparr,

H1iMSIhEEIS HAIR RESTORATIVE,
rs evidence Of the increasing popularity of
this celebrated Remedy and proof the most
convincing that it is the only reliable article
manu- i"c'nr"d for restoring grey hair to ,ts
natural color. and increasing its staength and
beauty, We copy the following from the Sara
foyi"m:
lT NEVER FALs.-The most sntisfactoay re.
srlIs ar" ARRAYS obtained by the use Of Heinz
street Il co.'s lnimi,"be Hair Coloring or
Ke>i"rrr II IS The oldest preparation Of the
kini and has irmmphanily won for itself the
n"nic "t"'mii"bIc" III spite Of all the attempted
limitations Which have followed its introduction.
Ih" long array OF names in or advertising
""!'i'nns of i!"s" well known in our vicinity
VIII" have used it with complete SUCCESS aud
commend 1t III "nin"nsured terms is sufficient
I" prove lis real value and its intrinsic excel
irhce. We c"nim"nd it to our readers
J., ic" 6hy cents aud dollar bottle
Sold every where, and nj all the drugstore
in thhevi!lr. ". T.. IlAGAN t. CO., P,oprie-
i"'s. Troy. y. Y. = At
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-06
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE SIIGMcR sNGJC-SsyGy

FA"rnIE foI<r. Jun- .'n.-'ihc Steamship
An-'' SAXON. with l.I,r:,'oo' dates t. ihr .U,i
lns arrived her" Gay,
l.ivEnr"uL Corr"> MAEK;r--The sales Of
c"t'"" for 'i" Iirrc first business hn., ere
- u'u hhl>. of wI,ici, sleruiniui uis aud rXpor,-
e's took S uon l"I,<. The market Was durI,
but Quotations. weir generally Unchanged.
l.Ar.>T.- l.vErrn"i, Thu>i,v, (vIa Lon
donti"rrN )-lhe >airs uf rn!t"n inr ii,, Lwo pnsl
days reached :D.ohu hai"S. al wricli sp cu!al"Is
aud rxr're:s took lu unu bales. ih- ,,,a,krl
c"se'i wI'li better driunnd i"r sI,.cu!ntI.n ami
-Hi:Hl Bread, Iiis iul. Flour duII. hut sl...d\
Ia al qaIel: quotations wrlr cn>!r,. hut un
changed or" deciiuimg. Provisions uuIrL-
Al"n"hrsirr ndvmrs were uniavor.h!e Cloths
were Hat. fhrns We're in hv''rr demand. but II
low prices The money market was y-nr,nty
"''' hanged. to'>ois were quoted ut 93i To Y"S
Tor account.
GENERAL News The Baden Conference end
I'd the rlIll.
The French and prussian journals drsre
peace.
Gnibad was organizing for effort the
mn,n land
One "f The captured steamers carried the
American fig.
The Steamships New York and Ad.iaic, had
arrived ~ Southampton
Napoleon rrlurnr, IL Paris on the 18th.
The Grrrnn" Princes were unanimous Mt the
preliminary t"nsrrrmc., "m the qu.sl,"ns refer
ring la The relations Of f'r- gu powers.
Napoleon repeated his peaceful assurance
al m interview with The Prince of Prussia.
The tw" sIenmr's captured by The N""p"li-
inns contained iwrntv five thousand tn,i-keis
thirty two cannon aud Two m,i"m pounds OF
powder, aud considerable specie. Their" w"rr
eight hundred armed passengers aboard. who
We're made prisoners, und even thing tuk-n TO
Gh,ta.
The SartIirian Minister demanded the resti-
tuI"n Of The vessels and thr English AniLassn-
dor supported his drm"nd
The Concentration of the Pirdmuntcse army in
Torne!a, was confirmed.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-06
Death of 6. P. r. James.

The Europa brings intelligence Of the death
of GEORGE PAYNE RAIxsFoRp JAMES, the Enplisi.
novelist. We learn'iro,n the Journal Of Com
meree that he WIS born in Hanover Square, Lon
dun, and was educated partly II, Greenwich and
afterwards in France. Mr.. WASHINGTON Irving
having seen some Of hissanonymous conlribu-
tioms to the magazines, urged him to publish, and
in 1922 the 'IIif- of Edward, the Black Prince
appeared. His irstsnovel. "Richelieu.'' ,,wus
written in 1925, and issued in 1928, and since
thut time he threw off some hundred original
works HE last novel was published in 1889
MIR. JAMES romances were founded chiefly OH
historical sutj"cts, which he often e5lored to
suit his purposes. lie was also the author Of
several histories. volume Of poetry aud u large
number Of historical works. No living writer
had more fertility or rather frcundiIy, bu, as the
result Of a lifetime Of literary labor, we have
only one or two standard novels. Mr.. JAMES
plots nre wonderfully ted' us, his sty tfo,o;o.
nous and his incidents too often common place
| and made. available more than once. A class
OF confirmed n"vel: readers, however, was al
ways partial to lis fic,ions which have been
extensively read in England, Germany and the
United Stntes In 1850, he removed with his
family to Berkshire county, Mass. in 1852 was
| appointed Brush Consul at Norfolk, Va, and
in 1858 at Venice. where he was probably liv
ing at the time OF his death. In person, Mr.
JAMES Was short aud burly. with un honest Eng
| lish fnce. apd OF amable+mannerS.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-06
EAAsAM OF WILD CuEseY

IL our columns this week appears an ndvcr-
''-r'nri IF Wi>rars Balsam nf WILL Cherry
II y reilly hc superior article and there is
n'nrh reason /" ,hnk so the prejudice in many
eases ju-t npnirst Putrn, Medicines should not
affect II : "s.d The i'rorrri"rs of The medicine
hyinr '"i"rc the public good evidence Of its
b"uriic!al effect, fl"m eomc of our most respec.
tai ir and rGiinhlc citiZrrS, VIII" have long used
t''r n,iicc 1no. Wells Simpson, ESQ, of this
vi'i"g", +" whom reference wns allowed to be
'";''r III The advertisement Of the BALsAM. at
I'll" request of lh'' rn"rri.t"rs, authorizes US to
lay HAT he has used III" l'a!saln in his family
t"r the last ten Years. and has found it., from
is experience, t" he II very valuable remedy
'"r co"ghs am! cidx. 4 trial might satisfy
may "i It's h'nric;nl effects -LamrenceriUe
Wr"id. May is. 1850 7. At.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-06

EA"p Legislature OF Georgia having
passed the following Act,aat its Session of ls5s,
prohibiting the drawing OF Lotteries within
Ms Jurisdiction, after the lst day of June, 1860,
we will. on hat day, remove our entire bus-
hess to Wilningt"n.HDelawnrc
Wo"p, EDDY & Co.,
Wilmington. Delaware.
Owners anl Managers of the Delaware Mis-
s"nr' aud Kentucky State Lotteries.
AN Act To repeal all laws. md pnr,s of laws.
authorizing Lotteries in the State Of Georgia.
and far other purposes.
SECTION | 1hr General assembly of Groro;a
a" """0 i: That to.n aud utter the rst ,lav of
June, Eighteen Hundred and Sixty, all laws
aud part of lams ssauthorizing Lotteries. in
!h" State Of Georgia. or the vending of Lottery
Tickets in 81, id Sta,c Lc and the sat ne are here
by repealed.
Approved by the Governor.
i'EchMpiRll. 1858. Z, IT.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-06
q. :Rs:E FIRE.

oaFci,'zens were aroused on Tuesday morn.
ing last at.about o'clock, BY the alafn Of fire.,
which was fonnd, to proceed from the dwelling
OF Or. s. Henry BEARD Of our Siilass,, The
fire was first discovered sboutths steps;on the
osisids of the building. saaebenee wdsJppilly
eS&szqpicated TO the wsSgher.boarding and
roosof the house. A number ofgeutemen soon
assembled on the spotsand by their timely aid
the flames weze esseksd snd- -aoalIy sabdned.
Tho House yAsssry materially injdted, and
much dsHagssaone to the furniture in the
hastsof fepsssl
An oceasion' Of tbis: kind, never faHs to i'm
press Us with the notessty ofrrocspiHg . Fifs
Engine. Shall We fake inp,edian steps. o.
await the next fret Sc. = :.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-06
Lord PalmefstoH on the Slcilian Revolution.

The reply of Lord Pnlmerston. in The House
Of Commo:s. on The l2th Of June, 10 certain
questions propoun1cd by Mr.. II. B. Sheridan,
appears TO be decisive of the fate OF Sicily. MIR.
5. asked Lord Palmcrson whether il was the in
tcniion of the G. vernmcut to increase the naval
force in the bny of Naples and around Sicily TO
'snol,san extent as to.niford adequate protection
TO British subjects; whether it was their intcn-
ton to communicate to the Court of Naples their
adherence Of ihe bomhardmcnt OF Palermo :;
whether such communication was TO he accom-
panied by n recommendation to con'lict the war
hereafter on civilized principles. and whether
was their intention TO project against, nnd,
II necessary, avert any attempt by foreign pow
ers to interfere in behalf Of the King .f Naples?
Lord Palmerston said: 1st. Thpt n sufficient
number Of ships had already been sent. 2d.
That diplomatic agent from the Court Of Nh
Piles already on his way to London and
Paris to make communications 10 The TWO Gov
ernmenis. and that, doubtless, proper rcprcscn
tnions would be made to him with regard to
these barbaritcs, which lie ragardcdns disgrace
to the present age. Sd. With regard to any
remonsirance thnt might be made, he had no
h pc that it would have any effect. being on the
contrary. fearful that thcs me thing might hap
pen in this case which occurredsnt The sack md
massacre Of Perugia; that is'to sny That the
officers engaged in it might meet with rewards
anH prpmoiion. instead Of punishment. 4th.
to foreign powers. Austria hnd percmporily
refused. France had given an answer similar TO
that of Ausiria, and he conceived, it was not
necessary to sny what the feeling of the British
Government had been, and would be. in case
OF The kind He then said in substance, that
Governments like that of Naples. when, they
had driven their subjects into resistnpce roy
their own oNlslfies. were very apt to become
alarmed, nHslg.apply to old friendly powers
for assisting <tpTeDiove the authors of the rev.
olutions ,..rIfsse governments" said he, ''for.
get that they are themselve. the real original
authors Of the revolt-and Of all those revolu
tionary movements and that if their prayer
were granted, the first step would be their-own
This is very plain and very appropriate laas
gungeS Frnncis II cannot fail to hear 1t though
he ,weFe 7deafer than the a.deaf adder Of the
scriptures and to learn. from it. if he hgalot
long since known it. ahat sceptre is ab9yf.to
pass from him forever. q II e'anplook for no help
from abroad-ifs must depend entirely upon
himself and his own resources. We do not be-
lisve that the .<fumored mediation Of Napoleon,
on ihesaond itidu.thai Sicily hs separated from
NaPless ssana s6yssas,l. \. BY iySS"Hser branch OF Of
the 4Attsr. or thstf be the sicilhsss will gHe
their consent, Thsy have fought. bravely for
nnaexatioh TO Piedmont. and will be consenfed
with no oihaR Angement that can be made.--
fRietDfo3fd I11sDdkch
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-06
PERSONAL.

= Senator HAMMOND and family returned home
on Saturday.
Hon. HERecnEI V. JOHNSON, candidate for
tho Vice; Presidency. addressed public meeting
in Atlanta. last Thursday evening.
Gen. CAss having taken a vacation for the
purpose Of visiting the city Of Detroit. sswhe, e
he resides, WnLr*M H. THE~co7; E.q., Assi>t.
ant Secretary, has been appointed by the Pres.
'dent Acting Secretary ofSiate =,
Rev. DIR. PALMER. IF New Orleans, decline.
the Professorship at Princeton. to which the
late General Assembly elected him.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-06
HON. w. L. YRNCEY.

0" last Saturday evening, says the Caroli-
"'dn, the Hon. W. l. YANceY. addressed the
citizens of Anderson on the politics Of the day.
A correspondent informs us tha, he paid hear
ty tribute Co Carolina and to her d.Iecnton in
the Charleston Convention who. he said. noblv
assisted i'll accomplishing the radical reforma-
ton in the Democratic party. which was then
and thore effected. lie also spoke in high
terms OF the wisdom and moderation of the del
egation to the Richmond Convention.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-06
-s.zHE YouRTH oFIniv,

The dsyPassed oH vsrHsssRslly in our yil-
Iage without any deponst ISa,, G vic or mill.
.ary. At night. "Yossg At6sFica" induipra
its patriotism. by .pyrotsShns display
"bouffes snd iIiumisaiiona" !. -
AtNew Markets pubIic dinnrywas given
by hs,citizsns Of the vicinity. 1Bsu: W Ms
PEsaYMAs, presided, end speeches we're ~dstiss
cred Ly Col. J. F. Ms&snAIL Col. H. II apxa
and Mr.. ". JAMES IoAAx The saianer ~
gotten up In fide style. and the DAY passed Of
pleasantly and harmoniously. y z s' 81
AtDue West, the Day was duly: celebrated
shy the College students. Addresses approprfs
Nate 10 the occasion were delivered ip tile morn
ing, and at night there wss e8sssest in- th.
College chsnsl. ~'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-06
BREcKIHRIDGE And LANE.

ihe nominations of BrEcklSnlpcE and LANE
says the Day Book, liase produced an entbusi
asm throughout the North which exceeds our
most eanyuine hopes. The ticket touches q
popular chord. In all directions We behold
the Democracy responding to the action of he
real Democratic Convention at Marylond Insii
tute Hall. with hearlincss which proves Il, at
principle will always maintain its sway in The
hearts Of the masses. Men and their ambitions
and intrigues must 60 down before it.
The enthusiHsns for BaEcKrsssDor is spread-
ing like wildfre. Don't yous6ear the eagle
scream. n x,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-06
THE RICHMOND CONVENTION.

We take the following paragraph from the
Eeaing Ners. entertaining our views Of the
Importance ofthc Richmond Convention:
Gen. William f Martin and Col. Jnhn E ca.
rev Delegates to the Richmond Con vention, ar.
rived here this morning by Railroad. We Had
o copy yersation with Col Carew. and lie 3tx.
rresssdstb opinion, ip which We fully concur,
that 'bhtc cfof the Richn,oRfS Con sntipn we new.
er could have ohtai8sI tbs material ad vantag ges
and concessions whist have been made in Bal.
iimore. Il eons.itQe9s point of-reserve to
which the South sssafiid retire, and fRerrhy
asve Ms an indepshdents q ndscomma ndihg posi-.