davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-29
Wran;DNici,c Npttm.iue,
MECHANICS U

Ndinlfr., 'mild II rsi Is. unr 10. Cir
Ter unttrisid,netc srloutt iib cem S,u,.
putltfnm Die Nn'erac gu mabcn, rap err >i,G,
Der epn Urn. Wfapunfs a fitrtt @,rtti6oi%
rp'Aen 6duiee nterurmmen bat uuc in rer T.
Der asfnerten Ssiis nit BEN hsfrn G~rfr'Ibu,
leeer Nrt fcrtfubren miro Tim ,ablreiteu 3D.,
leiner esutltsn 5reurct titt.t y
@tttiar TrpSr,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-29

Ginsm Sunee BEN Gub sin,s ounpee ,
yin gSUrt, in Gem Ger Saiisr unS Ter TsruIutic.
mar iid %tssrsnen. SIM @eusernen. 9amtpw bat
Sin eetteisntr letnen 6errn erf6laaen, neil rielcr
TOM ielne Sraut osrflbrt batte. Or tcmmt paiir
o'suel6t jeitlsbsns in Die Sersmerfe. 8ailtr Ni.
tolaus %osrfiste ttnmal in elmer abuliten Sabe
straS anrers. Das &tnb eines Qeit.ianrn lhluo
TN 9Salos rinsn Dumb. Der rs ansrif, nit etnem
Stcdt unS pnrre rafIr BON Ter san,ru 6unre.
gfthfe' wslhe BON tenn Iter ole gfpt6webr ors
ieiret9ensn &incee s~mrGrten G,runrbsrrn oebret
trare, %5rrriien. TER &0ter hrs Sintes iprouo
e'h3u UNI rri6lu9 ieinrn 6rrrn. Ter &aiier re
t'sttrss: Sobake sobatchin smert (@incm 6unre
Den SOB einsS 6nnrrel, nnr fuate minelib bir,u :
sd edite es tbsnlc 9ema6t. Itr qeieciasne fam
auf rini9e .3sit in's G!clttr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-29
Sefdmntmacbuu9cm
SGuorrSh6bs

Ssn Wltal'eerrn Der eirlanap. reine ionic BON pabIifum
I'M @asenietl' re %erssbsne @nSeisc, bab bic @arnn. g8nIb.
lNat "Sanr treerpe" pItrerum cem Sg,ucht aeSHutt nj
uio Dap Ger untrritittnetr it freurn mirc, lent EreunSc
fonaeu. GnhT SrMMT ."
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-29
Sefanntllte~e l,iinarn.

Ssrlan,st: Gin meutlrtes opsr unnsu.
tlirtrS ;3imner iGr einsn 6errn. Ndbrlcs in Dbl
Office Z. 81. .Il,-.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-29
G. A. FACCHE,

G. A. FACCHE,
lsuu 9e;is),
srmn&t uHp StwetIer,
233 @roao> nAbs Der ann Snass.
o.. 2 Gau6t, her ieit Yitruup;mar;ia Satr,n in eea
trltth Hbren1 une Scpcler> @titdften Ypi Qtris. Gjcni
ernecn une 9ielp @r!f ~beitdf!i3t mar, clauSt lid prn Nar.
germ Hthnlones nc 9nseise ~ maner, eaf CT 233 8rpapifr
en strarillts Wttt1ft eroHutt bat, uEp fh freueu pire. aut
IN le'n OcltpaTt tIal+loStnhe arbetrn Suitlbt tntatnfn,u
nspneh nne jar 3uiritSrLbsii ~auSilbren III fennsn.
Sbubnidcber, lett bicfcS!
Yin EtusS Allortimtnt aler in cas- S6ubma.
ers@sibaft sinihla9enper Nrtiftl erbislt loesen
pom Mem g)ert
M. LASFARGUE,
<8kcltials> me RttaiI. 5anoltr.
Sebcr nnb Sbmb=TinbimaS,
HE StTaBe, Der aiteu poit. SiIee aesfnubsr,
8ihmenp. Ri.
Tsris;se bat fct6tn SitfrS @riAdfr Mi. einrm n,usn etus
9Saarrr tr1faet, ale: Scles, 9nfpItS, Salf. SVltS &C., Die
Il III Isser Qunuitidt btlilft iunl 8ertaufs pHs,irt.
yitins elegant s~Insrribtttsn uuo nit icpem
@cmfcrt etrirbsnen 8ap.r, tslte unp warm,.
%srlhube ih mir Fem pntlitum sel,us ,ur 8..
nnbnn9 ju smpftblen. 3. 6cGtt,
9roaeifr., swiih. Der 1. u. 2.
So'bcu erRaltsu clue parus irll4r 8Iut-
.. 8.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-29
gYrEbihait Nnm &erFaui.

Cine ooultdnoia tinaerid,tcts sSirtbldaft, an
elmer 5aurtltrhBe III Ter Nlbr DER Staoi 1slrafn,
ltsbt anS Frrisr DAMP gu pertaufrn. 1ie @Ietlu.
ltbtsitsn ltnC in tfittr Orpnuns unc aeb6rsn
4 Nder autcs 2anr gu pi:irm 9lnst, psiItn Qta1r
mob aftt Sabre lduit. Ndbsrss gu ~crirlaen in
Der Sffce .. 8l.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-29

ScsctabIe 9ils, ub;rud,rt uno rbue 3uder. Sracre,tb's
9luS, WteSanee berubmtc 2rbsrpilcn, Or. SaoreS 4iQcp
ntuihe 8at'errilcn Il. &C., 9Surmmittel perIhice.ner Sprter
chen Irtlb crealttn unc gum @crtaut bel 8i(6er. Mst.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-29

uno Die perftiettnen @ftttirnen, nelht aue eincm unprtr,
ltnsh Nia9en peer aus Der 0ebcn entIrrinscn.
2pit unUereaulidhfeii, Saure in 9iaaen, Gplif, 6r.
BREMEN. &ppeiitlrt9ttit, Ntnsilubfrit, 8crlfopfune, bluIE
uno tnltat Saniprrbpiecn. In allen ntrSeIen uno rbtum
tn6en Tallen tat &c bst %unl6bll0sn MiaIen npbltbatia aeWE
ane pplltSnei9s Sdlune bsrprr9etra6i.
2alslbe ut cine rein peSstdbiliIhs Mifbuna, mad frf
pltlrnlhafthten @runeiaBcn uno nab @npelSuna bee /
rusnitn bclaneiIdben Yrofsiirrs Nperbar., tersittt. gBts
':lnrs crepe" Sgif Gtn IN ben neiifen eurppdilfen StdaG
par rem: G'ctnprun9 in Den Ger. Siaaitn msbr fur TitiaI
zen bsi;tmmi, meIte que unltrm SdtrrIanbe in Sielsm gar
.sritrtut iinb Da baisibt unltr ibntn srufsn NslIal .
'inotn, 10 tiete ib rs rem amerifanilahtn Qublifum al. intd
~ nstB, Cap letnc III Der 3b.t DIneerb1ren meeieiniitenG
~Jenltaften ft Setanntlhait osribaHtn perben.
yelpnoerS miro IS fur Scche %enpfphlen, beren GpnlfimtF
0urdh zen betanoiIen gebrauh ycn qiouoreu pb,r aufrf
AnsihwtITunsen IN l%nprenuns 9eratbr1 Fne. SIM gag
meiRen au9ei'bitfIih plrflan, fincet 90 leInen aslaeen gl
gum Stee bs 1ettns, iueem eS in iepe Ncrps ~einbrinat W
ite berubist. ben ~linfenoen @eif auiridtst u,t in Err 81
neas @elunnbtit uno Starte in bas sanst SpiteR trinOi.
WGrnuna:
OitsroBe %ersrtifun9 bieics auese;tihnttsn @rpmae y
serl1itptns Radabmunaeu perppr9erufen. mesbaIb bas ~
Gap Sbr SpeTbape's 5pldnpiides @Siitrr, eeppr Gbr eS fGF
ridit9 pTpbirt. Cine Souteils wirp gud IbI,ussn, n
e belisr ~, ME ale Nahabmunesn.
H Gertaut Sl.00 ptr Spiiel Ubr s 9ciislS fur )
ba etn einsiSen @Isentbimern
SenIImi in Yagt ir. u. 6 o.,
Eabritanien psn artifeln fur &pVtbefer a Chenille
9iIiStura, ga.
Tn " d b pirb eiciee Yiiiers psrfauft IN ZEN @Ee
lerfsn Der b6. Dove uno Comp, @rronoer gusal, "
Yetierion. y. SnbnifOn II. Ore, Orubte une @prri.r ,
Blair, Barring UNI YraHe, Gbarlcs Willpauab umc =.
Yieot, uHe IN allen Stoeien Der Ser. Staair4 - eltite TV
bEs IN epu %pctttts SU babsg, :2S'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-29
HAYES r. SUTTON,

HAYES r. SUTTON, r.
@rrihte. Nnmdlt INN rftuilidcr Notar.
Nraeiietrt bel tlhr @,rittcn ecr Staet 3tcbmqub une ben
9rurticS ou &crritp ure t~Aspdtene.
Eerlsiee IT SusIsi6 Gin Gonmii,oaer Der Court Of elaine
er S5lr. Staaicn.
Sfter Cd Sant uup lite StrdEe.
.. Ridmpne, Sa.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-29
Scfunutmoe,muocc
Meme
Vrmbll,aess 9Soarr,

melnsr r'r'rnli" in @tm gcrt artrcFrnrn y
raol nbislt iptben unp licaen ,ur anTt,r,
pei Q, 81. Eplcntaun
Srcarifr. Gdr n,r 6
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-29

Nsntltsr Hautbtatat UNI Yiriirn iI arossr
NHspdbl bel u. 8GprFer 1t. 6 p.
SrrlanAt!
Gin @ip6en bel &rneern unO i'm 6ausaalt
bel s. 8. <tsssr, 8rSaetraes.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18

|. ORIGIN TIE rwo-TnfRD RuLE.-This ia rule in
Democratic National Con entions for the nomi
nation of candidates for the President and Vice
President. was adopted at Baltimore, in 1882,
When Andrew jackson was re.nominated for
President, and Martin Van BnrenF for Vice
President. That was the first Democratic Ma
tional Consention ever held. The Democratic
members ofihe Legislature eof>New;Hampshi
made the suggestion ;thaEIed to the Eonyei ton
Their argument was;Sto let the Districts and
States that ddSTfot have Democratic members
of Congress. SGut, still ehad.a large Democratic
popular vote; have n,Stlai6ess insthe selection Of
candidates. Under the old system 81 Con.
gressional caticuses sthey were. excluded. 'Nre
inow hear pnrtizans disclaim against the very
idea that led to the organizations of national
conventions. The two third rule was reported
1882, from a committee. Of which the late
Vice President King, of Alabama. was chair
man. An attempt was made to substitute the
majority. principle, but it was voted down. In
1888 tho second national convention was held
in Baltimore The two-third rule was adopted
otter long discussion. The majority principle
was at first carried. but was finally stricken
out. In 1910 no action was taken on. the tsv O.
third rule, at the third National. Convention MS
Mr.. Van Buren was renorninated for President
by reclamation. nIls44, ,-atthe fourth Nation
al Convention. the two-thrd rule was adopted
ny close vote, after a long discussion. At
sthe National Conventions since held, it 8
been adopted without opposition.-Nashsil
UMiQm and American.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18
I! ,s1aAa slIA.IIns 9 ses.ooa aslssEger:

We ,adhNre elnuependencesand son% that &C.
count we have asoid anything like imrsts.
|statien upon the, motives cf those gentlemen
delegates from South Carolina, who declined
ae1 1witbdA# from the Chs fflssstoha Conv ention
But. it seems to US that this sforbearance has
not been entirely appreciated by some of those
gentleman. Mr. PERRr,t of Gfeensille, charges
ipnbliely that the retiring. Delegates became
more fiery after they reached, Charleston sud
more influenced in their action byfoItside pres
sure We do not know howsillissri,ay ! be: but
ave 90 know that the protest ofthe South Caro-.
lima delegation shows that the platform adop-
ted in Charleston fell short in Very essential
rartic' ular of the Columbia resolutions. 8.
Mr. PEnRYSsaysf for himself "when the South
Carolina Convention assembled to send dele.
gates hersI introduced reso'u luton affirm.
ing the Cincinnati platform, ,eittthe principles
enu'sciated in the Dred Scott .8leision," ,"~ttc-
Nowit is well known that the principles enun.
ciated in the Dred Scott decision. are precisely
those of the majority platform, rejected at
Charleston. , Tie Cincinnati reso 'ution 2pure
and simple, without the addition of any princi.
Piles .'enuncated'S'in the Dred Scott case or
else&lleres was adopted7 and yet .hr.Y PaRnY
says that headid not~regard himself aor I Col.
BoozER in refusing .to:leaye Tho Convention s'as
compromising anysprinciple Of those who had
sent them >to Charleston" We suppose zone
thing is very certa in that if the retiring dele
gates become more fiery, the remaining dele
gates become much more ratcry in the Charles
ton. The retiring delegates left the Conven..
ton because it refused 10 adopt the principles
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18
ALEX. MCGOWAN, seo'y.
Abbeville May llth, 1850.

Hon. CALEB CusHINa.--We extract from the
Boston Post the following deserved compli-
meuts to Hon. CALLED Cusu1so, who presided
with so much dignity and efficiency at the
Charleston Convention. It should also be re-
marked that Mr.. Cushing's addresses before
that body, SO eminenty national in their spirit
and so appropriate, deserve to be placed on
permanent record as models: for the youth OF
future generations. The Post says:-s
We find everywhere in orr exchanges attesta.
'tion OF the accurate know ledge of parliarne enta
ry law, the quick perception and broad grusp
necessary TO apply that knowledge which char
acterized the official discharge BY MIR. Gushing
Of his duties as President'of the Con vention at
Charleston. No or can read;the full reports
of tho proceedings of the Convention, as thew
como to us in'the Char lesion newspapers, and
see how motion upon ,motionC call. upon ca II
was addressed to the Chair by the sc6ntendine
parties in most rapid succession, and not be
satisfied tint it required the largest ability and
most watchful attention. on the part of the Pre-
siding officer to prevent every thing being
precipitated into confusion out Of which
there could have been no deliverance. AS It
is, perusal Of the official report together
With the clear aud distinct ruliigsof Mr. Cisli-
ing. enabIeTps TO see clearly what was done.
,Instbat srespcet h,sz selection to be presiding
othcsrs was most wise 1t would hardly be
possible that any person could be President OF
such a body of men, ,sinspireds BY such differ
ences ofopipion apd;phrpose, and not dissatisfy
some Jealous partisan of some body, Mr. C6sf.
ing however. sntisfedthe Con ve1tion,that rules
of Parliamentary Law were BE firmly ap-
piled by him. to all questions.and persons
alike. -,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18

TnEPREsIDENcY AND THE House OF CoxoREss.
Asthsre is some probability that the choice of
the next President of the United States may
devolyc upon the present House of Rspresen-
tatiues. we.subjoin a statement of its political
cast by States 1t will be bornein mind that
in choosing President, each State casts one
syote. The present House is divided politically
Democrdtie:-Alabama, Arkansas, -oalifornis,
Delaware, Florida. Illinois. Losisiana Missis
sippi.. Miasonti,s oregon,ss south Carolina, Texas
.Virgina@- II: g.
: Repu5liean.- -connecticut;4Afaine, Massachu.
settssdnd diana, Iowa. Michigan. Minnesota, New
Hampshire New Jersey. New York Ohio, Pehs
nsylrania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wisconsin,
Is. T.x - ="
Equally Diuided Kentucky, Maryland sand
North Garolind-3r
Anaerisnn. Tennsssee-1. ~
Itredpires ~ votes sfscta CHOICE and as
neither The Democrats NOR the Repubiica1s
:haEesR sufficient nember,ethe four last named
States will. of!course, hold 'phe balance Of
power" sshodla the House fail to elect a Presi-
dent beforefhe 4ttr of.Mafch, thasduty will
then in effect dsvolye upon the Senate, which
has the ELECTION Vice. President, who, under
tile provisioRs of toe sGS5stitution, becomes
President Of III 70 United States Phe Seuatesjs
composeasof majori.yof Demoorats.-BdlIi
"s"'e o""' e.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18
THE DIsTRICT MFFTIrc

We direct attention TO the call Of Col. THos.
6. PERRIN Esq. Chairman for the District Meet
ing on the 25tli inst. Meetings have been call
ed without distinctionvof party'in theDistricts
Of the State, and we trust that our citizens
generally will respond. IN.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18
THE WHIG NoMINATroNs,

1t is the opinion of those well informed. that
tue nomination. Of MraBelfand Mr. Everett
ny the Constitutional Union ,Consention. ;Yill
have avery important political sfect Upon
the next Presidential ID election for all the
de6ateabe States thiis electoral ticket viii
draw offAAmericansSold line WhiGs; and. .consssrs
vative Rseepublieans'fron the:BlaeeE Republican
party: II: y -ss;S 49,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18

We direct attention to the3eard Of Mr.. C.SH.
ALLEN. who has just established himself in
business at No. 8, Whites New Block, and
has opened q fine assortment Of Drugs, Chem
icals, Books, &c. He will keep full. .surplytof
all articles in his line.- aud may always ,be
found at his post to meet the calls of his. Gus
toners. Give him call.
Drs. BRANcu' d Parker have recently pur.
chased the entire interest in the store lately
occupied by BRAHcH d ALLEN, and have forms
ed partnership for the sale of Drugs, Medi
cines Books, &c. &c. They have lately re
ceived Fl esh additions to their Stock, and are
now prepared to sell on the most favorable
terms. See their advertisement
See advertis ements Of A. A. WILLIAMS, Ao-
NEW, MCDONALD Il Co., 81. IsRArL, Ordinary, &c.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18

9ttneas of Chief Justice .Ianey.5As special
,diePatch the Ppiladelphia Press, dmedt the 9th,
;ssadregret to be called' to state Sttat ssSious
.isars are entertained lest The venerable head OF
sne supreme Court of the United States, Justice
Bench He, fell from sheer exhaustion few
days ago, and had to be borne to his chamber.
AnotheE,of the aged members OF This high tribu
nal ls also in avery senfeoblsd condition."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18
SE-sEIXMENTIAI. -

MARRIED, On Thursday evening. the 10Th
of April. 1860, by-Isev j. G. Williams: at tho
residence Of Mr.. Robert Smith. i'm Green lille
District, s. c., Mr.. ROBERT L. HILL. of
Abbeville Village, to Miss SARAH JANE
RICIIEY. -.
MARRIED. On the 10th inst, at the resi-.
,dence Of Mr.. LEROY j.. Wilson,. by Jno. q
Ba skin, Esq., Mr ROBERT GORDON 10 Miss
ELIZA ROBERTSON, all of Abbev ille..'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18
aLATBRaFROM wAsHrNaroN:

The3sOllowipgsPe eal Waslid ton fo dispatch q
are from cRaslssseAs s. Asrs ii yesterday: J
-.l- 4.s-., ~ " WxgaNcros, r MAY il.
Your rsifhmediatsJ presehtstiy Hon. WIN.
POreheR Miles, will fsese shagtonssn a dag
ottwoys e attend dsas Fihg of asp.titueass
iDyour city"
Judge Douglas speech. jim reply ;tosssss paws
of Mississippi svill.be made teausasl ~ the
Senate having adjourn ed over to: :daysssa &, s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18
THE WEATHER AND CROPS.

We have lately been visited with refreshing
rains. The crops throughout the District have
never been finer The corn and cotton crops
are unusually promising, and the wheat and
oats indicate good haryests.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18
BRIGApIER GENERAL,

On the 2Sth ult., Lieutenant Colonel J. P.
BATES was elected Brigadier. General of the 81
Brigade of the lst Division S. c. NJ, 10 i'll the
vacancy occnsioned by the resignation of Gen.
". q. MoRAGNE.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18
:s4a Off ih sauARF..

The commissiohsrs fSbfie Bii] i]dsfes Have
recently added tashs bsiss and seonssi tfsass'
of;opr Yillagssdnssa by tIss sSast,;soy; y;65sor !.
snblic Well and sPaPps He dssigd s. zRess
Aad'astsipb nd ss s end stAa sony1a issaaa.s
si6hs BY thsss Wy faSFsSss orr ,y3 -
saIaEe. nov ssssnls { aHne. 6psxFs ma III.
itspicsis dysurfsteS plsatsd ri yS
elnis.and bsechssrwhich have }asfs .ddhpsd tfs
dark green mantle Of summer, whilst t6sssI5sx'
bpildipgs sror9dsgfsea chessfS1s S1ssspest totsb.
whole. The New .;BShk Ed!4ce.s wflsh xiiI
soon be erected. viii occupy. 4sits .of,A ,Affs.
Rop'r n WAsplAws old sore. ana .flIas VI!
other improvements ia ssatsnp plstions nm eda,
to the s!.,ss'iEsns's a.,, md sasass pRss..sss
W " e .s-sf1.s.s ~ ~ Atsssss;11x.,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18
THE pREM1UM List.

We 'direetthe atten,ionof our rea ders to the
PremiumsL List'ofl the District Agricultural So
ciety,S which will be found on our f rat page.
The list is very comprehensive, and we trust
that it will stir up competitors eyerSwhere for
agrand rallysat the District Fair in the Fall.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18
WAYExHIBrT1oN oFss. c. CoLLEGE.

WAYExHIBITION 0Fss. c. COLLEGE.
Our Columbia exchanges in noticing the~re-
cent May Exhibition Of theSenior Class, make
very complimentary mention of three of our
Abbeville representatives, who took part in
the exercises-Mr. D. II. BELLor, Mr., A, c..
HAsKEIL.san Mr.. w. T. NoGwoop. y We are
glad TO see our District so welliEspresented.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18
THE NEW AMERIcAN 0HcIoPRpiA.


se'are indebted. TO iMessrs. BRANCH g. PARKER
for the ninth ssolume Nsy Cyclopedia,
,pablishedsb by The; ;AfrLEross. The present vol:
sp9sssell sustaias tIIg reputation Of fhe, psses
,aiIg snd annbsrs among its -eentsibatdrs
come of thssmas hating uisHed seheisfs Of ahe
ssofptry Il contains varribns intefaJfIhYs artiE
slss upon. Literature, Scieneesand Art, alike ip.
stesesting. lhs professional man. and t61sths
general feadsr, and prsssnts fiss union Of tie
and poPular ,sbaractergwb,oh renders
bfactjeaI ssdtaity. IL sslis
s:aspsfs shsns BiSSgs the sips present yolums
ssalAsly atffaasiye: It.eoutains verykih.
t,teiesting jSgssplIp IRylss, yJxvsKRsesy and
ssshys srSM The Phis. lpen afasEsss.
giniSs sEstchAf 'GEss HAsss; ;shd
ottisf. AsoptRefp worfb sby VIZ q: stsness
sS,sertsl1agg aEfisle ppon and Siops
otta ssfsssips artidIsstS tShe hottof eshtabS
utors. s.,yt..S
. -The w6tk: 10 sefitbe n,abgs. .aombb,sstssusiss;
sst!sfAst skes to fasnish % aest
and zaRt a9termsii siipa,inssif ftSastNItfa
.aads leaEss, its e.t.pl.essi aIIsa
.ihsseh ! tell. Sc ..la 80 ! s..:.,sst !. s
= ssssnas: sEsaTes Bsssss = Jsshsj jISss.
siisii anteSEo# Tie gg6ly effect jateias:
En- SkAechs Of JSciiR Rtor Bs134mf sof Eeuis5sSE
dsISxfedsi1 the fSena4e o. Tyssa6y 2sohs me
)GsgsrI toPiess seggestsd. fiss9fah
asss iss asa. ;ss2, e
isl s nd ssoSsssS ssnss s es'
aud has st.rsats g sssts sssion sshialp pies sit
estiowo the sSbsoa 5S;s;sps sss ss
-aes charleston Assws tbe hsssstta d
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18
MoRILE DEMOCRATIC. MASS MEE

MoR1LE spEMoCRATICs MASS MEETING.
"A Democratic Mass Meeting was held a, No:
bile, Saturday night and the seceders sustained.
Delegates were appointed to Convention to
be'held, lou the :4th ofJupe. - -.
a similar 7 meeting has beentlleld in. Mont.
gomery with. the same result. 49,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18

LETTER FROM HOWELL COBB.
Howell Cobb has written letter in response
to the Macon Committee, fully nnd cordially
sustaining the seceders ut Charleston.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18
The sooNiaRjEsssIIoHfHIis,Fiss m 4 a1SI ~ 2

,rsS,S..S SyN >l:rt e iHSt&3aAOh. -
Nothing: yet 'transpires 20 ON sho esssmush
longer Congress may continue in sesslon.; .Thss
Washington .StaredossRots ssanticipate-apsad44
,jeurnipent before the mlddle, efsaaly Dtnasss
'iossen '!a the tariff slksly to Is prolosg Ind
the subject of the general Appropriation Bills
mus. necessarily occupy yseveralss eeKs,--rnot
one Of any Importance having yet aBsen pass
ed y >".g, iSSS,s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18
,ETEER FL

The Hon. n, J.. BoNuAM will please accept
our thanks for Congressional favors.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-18
OBITUARY.

MARY ELLA PURSELY. eldest daugh ter
OF Jno. G. and Frances E. Pursely, died on the
9Th inst, aged 2 years, 10 months and "a days.