davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-01

E. Stair had transparency in one win
dow inscribed "Wide Awakes Forever"
and in another, "Three cheers for Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Indiana" John Lyman
had transparency at the top of his house,
proclaiming, in blood-red letters, that he
was for "Honest Old Abe" H. C. Luce
had large number of cOlored railroad Ian
terms. Besides these, the residences of A.
A. Adams, Ezra Comstock. silas Bingham,
C. E. Gorham, T. Mann, Mrs. Douglas, -
Hudson, J. P. Stone, A. L. Hall, Geo, Wy
man, Wm. NJ. Merriam, Frank Freeman,
Luther F. Lyman, Rev. S. B. Page, Dr.
Hanna, N. W. Taylor transparency E. Bar
tholemew, A. G. Searles, James Cunning
ham, R. H Blackmer, Willis Graves, C. II.
Ransom, J. B. Cobb, R. P. spalding, WIN
A. Otis, Thos. Leek, A. S. Gardner, Judge
Bishop, L. A. Benton and D. W. Duty were
Illuminated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-01

TERMS S s s=a:s "; @l ssf ;s &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-01

The following were illuminated VIM.
Slade, house and store; Wm. J. Beattie, VIM.
J. TAFT, with transparencies al" and ''H'')
Lieut.. Theo. Voges with transparenciesl,
Thomas Blackwell, DR.. Hontz, Charles S.
Hobbs, A. Forbes, L, NJ. Lattimer, J. NJ.
Townsend, Geo, Burwell, P, Jaenssler, Hen
ry Blair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-01
CITY 4 NEWS ITEMS. |
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ns- For ToIOgraphic, Market and HIuriu
News see Fourth Pare.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-01

HoLLowAY's PILLIs.-EpilePsy or Falling
Sichness.-As proycntives from a roClrronco or In
establishing permanent euro Of these periodical
fits, whethcr arising from pothoric or enfceblod
constitution Holloway Pills have been oIhinently
successful in every instance. Thcy not only pnrlny
bnt elualizo tho circulation OF the vital dus slim
ulate the torpid action Of the functions and inviro
rate tho system. ForapoPleyy and rush Of blood to
tho brain, they are the only antidoto.
Read the advertisement elsewhere.
pf-Soid by an Druggists at 25c, GO and Go Fbox.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-01

lI-Holloway's Pills and Ointment are sold by
CHURCHILL & BROTHER,
b.W. cor. Ontario st. and Pub. Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-01
- H0.tottoreh rehniRsGaFI hisSEH PE4 .49 hRo RI nurri..


RHEUMATIsMl RHEUNATIsMl RHEUMATIsAfl
It Is well known that bathines, ointments, and
external applications, only drive rheumatism from
one part Of the system to another. Sometimes, with
fatal results. Humphreys Specific Homeopathic
Rheumatic Pills, n.sen the worst and most pro
traced cases This simple medicated Sugar PHI Will
30 more 90 eradicate tie disease than quantities Of
crude medicines, and has cured whom an other mer
bave failed.
erioe 25 cents per l6 with directions. boxes 81.
sent by mail or expvss, free oreharge, on receipt
Of the price. AddFess,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-01

HIIIEN I1IHIEIs
The store of Charles Mason, and the resi-
dences Of John Sykes and C. H. Strong were
Illuminated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-01

EUCLID STREET.
The residences of H. B. Spelman, S. H.
Kimball, J. C. Grannis, Prof. Brainard, A.
B. Stone, NJ. C. Younglove, 2. B. Foot, Mrs.
Walworth, Thomas Kelly, VIM. Hart, E. B.
Morgan, D. G. Branch, A. Fuller, R. J. Full
Ter, S. E. Smith, II. A. Hurlbut, z. Kent.
Joseph Chamberlain, selah Chamberlain,
Jacob Wansor, S. NJ. Styles, Geo. W. Howe,
VIM. J. Boardman, Oscar Childs, stillman
Witt, S. Lefingwell, H Iddings, o. NJ.
Oviatt, W. D. Beattie, Fred, j. and S. Prem
tiss, and office of DR.. Sapp, were inumina-
ted.
At the corner Of Euclid and Erie streets in
a vacantlot, three young Republicans, Greg
ory Parsons, Willie CroweH and Edward
Warner had a splendid lot of blazing lights
and fireworks.
HURON STREET.
The residences of E. P. Ives, John Quinn.
J. E. Ingersoll and Ira Hatch were fIumi-
mated.
ERIE STREET.
The residences of Col. sturges and Arthur
Quinn were illuminated.
BRoWEELL STREET.
The windows of R. g. spalding, Frederick
Smith, E. H. Hempy, H. NJ: Hempy, and
Dr.. l, H, Marshall we're Illuminated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-01

Read the advertisement Of ''Trcsen,ar' in another
column. sold by Dr. Barrow, lsi Bleecher st., New
York. Prioe sc, sent free POSTAGE everywhere.
Also sold hy Gaylord a Hammond, and William
Fiske Druggists. Cleveland. Ohio.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-08
SAD ACcJDENT.

We regret to learn Of sad acc ident which
resulted III the death Of Mr. JAS. f. WATSON.
OF. the lower part Of cur District on Tuesday
aast. He had in his handss at the time load
ed,gqn' and in attempting to strike at a deg
"ponstse opposite side of a fc"ee with the
EEreach, The gun unexpectedly went OFF dis.
chargngsits' contents into his body. gslIe eur
Nived about an hour. The deccased zwus2
Young n'anaQf about. % years. ..of.age. and
q much esteemed by all who knew him ,He
.. leaves young wife. and relatives, and friends
to odeplore hs.un,inely death.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-08
STATISTICS OF 1MNIGnATTnu

In pursuance with an act Of Congress passed
March 8, 1855, Mr.. Secretary Cass has laid n
statement before that body showing the num-
Der ard designation Of passengers arriving in
the United States from foreign couptries during
tue Year 1859, which furn shes some interest.
ing statistics. SThe total plumber of arrivals
was 500, Of whom l2l, 1852 were aliens ard
3l'e27 persons born in this country. NOf this
number 35 ,2lG came from Ireland, aand 80, 81 )
from G Germany. OF the entife. am nount lls, 27o
were landed ut New York, 1887? at Boston.
ss,7se at Philadelpisia, and ,sag- at New Or
lsaas.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-08
SENATOR DAVIS, 1REsoLUTlOrsa

The senateof the tied States ha,s h,,'rfs pass cd,
after two days discussion series 0f resolu.
t'ons proposed by Senator Davis, or Mississip-
ri, which. it is supposed, will form the, ground.
work of the political platform of the2 demo
cratic party during the coming campaign: An
examination of the vote on these revolutions
show that they were acceptcd2.by the great
mass Of the democratic uhdfsouthern ,6pposi
tion Senators. Mr. Douglas was not prcssen
to vote, on account of illness, and Mr. push
stood alone in defence of the principle Of fsauae.
ter sovereignty.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-08
WILLIAMSON SPRINGS

! We learn TINT the propretors Of the New
I Hotel at this popular watering place, shave
/ mades every preparation jim anticipation Of &
large influx Of visitors to provide whatevr,
! might eoIfibntesto the comfort of the invalid
or prove: ATTRACTIVE TO the splcasurc seckcr-
The patronage of tile House has been constant
lyon the increase, and promises to bs large,
during the present season, than at any time
heretofore. - -
The Sonu' is ust-beginning to appresiats 8 4lle
advantages of IFS own watering plas5sS and sto
realize the fact that She has ut her very door.
locations Which need only the presence OF
beauty and fashion to make them the most at.
tractiye summer. resorts on the Continent -
Possessing every na,ural:ads tagc..-a rnof,n-
tain atmosphere. delightful scenery and snpc-
r'or mineral waters. they are fast gro wing into
rePute, and N we trustsere long will attract the
crowds who have ever been accustomed TO
seek health and recreation far away from
homo. g. -
apart from any question fpateiotsm which
rarely etters into these matters, but ms q qucs.
ton Of enjoymcnt--the nearncss 10 home, the
convenience of access. the presence of friends
>reiatiyes, and copgenial acquaiutances. would
give the Southern W Altering place q decided
advantage eyer its distant epmpetitor.
opr acquaintance with Willinmston. enables
ussto Justify all that las been said in its praise.
The Hotel is one of the largest and most com
modious at the South and for. eohvcaience7zo;ff Il
arrangements cannot be suapasssasss =. The spros
prietors are gsntlemanlys aud ,oblieihes meh,
and will spare no painsSs9mako' 'tl,e.piase at
trdctive.
Atesyou.then or, invalid; ;ssek King cool b1eezes
to fan the langnid check lien giving foanss
'tans to Eevive the dropping irarns 81. a y6urg
yotary of'Pleaspre seeking asnt' bySt Stpras
in the dazzling crowd Of ,pensi1e grovcEscek
quiet anl enjoyment at Southern watering
place-stayat The South
Stay at the South, sweet Leau,fu one,
lis the home Of the heart, It's tie cline Of
the sun" - tss
D.. Try Williamston!l y
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-08
POSITION OF Err. YANCEY.

r The following is nn extract from a. a-ercccl
delivered IN, Marion c",nty. Alabama, on
cey:; ''- -.y<3Sfs%
In my humble opinion, we caanot 20 ',ucl;
to l'a!timorr-ilat Convention l.u, !..vin:. re-:
traeted its action not I,nyiiig altered lis plat.
form Offering no uliveabranci of peace, we
cafinot, g. to.ii and ask to- DE admitted To H.
cpuTciIs, with digni:y self respect nd.ho.or.
IT. has deliberately iramr!td cur rr;ncii'!.s un-
der foot, nnl is engaged Simply in h.:!!o;ins to
nominate man to put Oh lis platform. I'na;
IS sqnattcr sovereignty, asl the nululire TO he
eapsis;ent should he ittItsEEisl lv"cates.yf it, Al,
1sichnoni, the South and North WHO'S are on
posed to sqnniter sovereignty, viii S,ncct the
true incorrupt,b!e democracy, freed from all
Stain ofDouy lassm. There thee can nniui,ra,, {.
II sound. able, reliable constitutional statesman.
Thai noluinnti ION, ! haze doubt, will receive
the endorsement of Tue good men Of The BAL.
timpEasg asg6nvention. Sa4i,- i'll receive the votes
ofs1enflY, if not all, The Southern States and
'of~Ca Ii"rnia and Oregon.
.Ibnve seen an address put forth Ly cgh-
teen Southern Cor greSsmen. holding firth q
h"pc tltst the Baltimore Convention inuy re-
considersits present PLATFORM, and yield to the
demand of the Democracy u correct plato, III,
and advising the seeding delegates to return
to Bntuaorc | greatly respect thasn 'ntlerlcn
who signed this call. Bui it l., clear that hi,
plan canno, bt accepted by Alabpmy. The
d"!egatessto Charlfston were irislr6ctcd to
retire from that Convcntion in the event the
principle Of protection by NIL the 'lepartmrnts
Of the Genera Government was voted down,
and in that event C9pvention>of the Demo-
cracy Wis to be cnlltd TO consider what was
hest to be done; consequently, the trust COM
mil.ed to the delegates to represent. .the party
has reverre% back to the Demoosaey. They
havesno nuthorty.to .re:enterssthc Baltimore
.OoE76ntian The stats dntA6tidnshas been
loSf hnd will asse'yhie, andswhl consider
what is best tabe done"
AT the unSon., Raiif alton Meeting which
was 10 have been held at Fancuil Hail on the
1st a1etier wfas.tb .bave;been read FROM Hon.
EDWARD kvEgfrr accepting the nominal ionSfor,
the VicetpIegdeps@
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-08
sLhuREEsy1LL :FEMALE. cOLLEpGE.

'TIIe>c omSshcvmcntssermon of The Loureps-
wife kemale College, (Rev. T. T. Brlsr, D. M
iE.sesldent') will BE preached on Sunday, tie
24tl'instant. by RsEssR! w. BAESwELL; Pro
fessor and -chnplaiAtof the South Carolina Col.
lege: -.
LIE closing examinations willbegin on Nor
day. the :25th instant; dhdyoccupys three days.
Tbe cosan9eaesmeqt gorssft @ats be given. on
Wsdnesday svsaing, the a7tas instant. .andGthe
co@mencement proper xwiH taks place on
Thursday. theH2s,h instant, when an Address
wilfbe deliSsrcd by Prof JosEpn LEcossE, OF
theaSouth CnrolinasCollegc. -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-08
Q ~CoEEEsrCEGggCE OF The .GoURrEa.

| WAsniHGToS, MaykBn, 1850.
! II is now unlersto'd that all or Hearty al
! the southern Statcs wlosszBnl",tnt seeded
/ from the Convention at Charleston will hc
! represented in pc a,ljout1ed Baltimore Con
vcnti"m on the l,thJunr. 1t is stated bv Gcor.
! cin n"nh''rs that aABtlega:cs To DC. .n,pnin,c,l
! hythci Hernocratir-S,a:r Comysptionsm ri lc
"rir"d'i"i to the Richmond nndt hegBnl:i.no:. q.
! Cnnv"nt"ns, both. and 20 any other trnvru-
! iions that may lac held by the Dc,,,ncraic urrlv
! In:i,is ,'ie f"Htsix months before tt,er Prs.
! DENTAL election. Oo!hrr :;nni licru States will
take tn" same course. South Carr!iun, i, i,
sad. VIII not he Represented AT the BAL, mnr.
! C"nv"nti"n. l1"" iha, uiay bolt i"r,,i:.s ia
b" seen. The an iconScrvaiis,s will, oI.co,;.,,
not s'n'! Delegates (" Baltimore.
The a'iinnrned >Rai:i more Cnnv"..::on will ln
held, rs II were. ever a powder h..t.,.. and 50
gr"a, IS th" "ccrrmu!ato" Of rxl!"s;:r. .,1.ltcrial
! tor this t"nT"i.tion, tha, i, is likely To- Hh4e
blown sky high. There will t.. +, difficulty ~
TO Organization. in tn. iirSt rac. "This ,uny
he in$upcrah". lii" :urilicrn D,..cr.,rs will
refuse I" rccqAsniz: irregular Delegates from
tho South. VIII" come Douglas ,,lr,l rcrhars
there may be none such. But il has been .y-
rc"f"d by the D"u:5!asmpn: Ncxi, ,hc Do,i...
las men have plt'lnc = themselves not 20 ,,.r
mt t'le seceners 10 fosuiu: their seats in ,!,.
- But, ehomhl this difficulty he overcome lcr.
maybe sotne dis.r::siu as Ia 81 Platform and
perhaps: there mayqfnt b, very y,!Iine ,i;.
poanlon OH etlfr side.
However. n vt:y general, unor prevails, o.
rather pr"s@ntim"r1 is enter, a."l. that Tho
wh"i" matter is~1ni"'lv to ie settled ,irrrn i.
the few i"rk Delegation. Tie Southern Pat
form is 10 hc adopted and D,uglns thereby
thrown overheard. Then II IS su,rr;.r.l ,la,
ii".'tin SEYMOUR of N4w York. is to h- taken
up hy the S"nth:4s Ilc candidate for til. r,,>i.
hensy aud some ni'prov"d southern ;,ian .":.
the Vice f'rusicncv
Gov. seymour has great advantage: Cor sr..i,
position. thon:ri confident Il.a, IT i. 1r,.
.for which he has II" amhi,"n Tinr-l, II v..,.
quiet, unnssuui!ns:, and retired m:.n H.. holds
:rcnt power over the mass ia New York tro.l
the upper down :" the very lowest :.,ra;r II
;he people of that State. Ills n.::.r won'.i
bring 9u, II Pn'noerntie. vote in tie stat Of
New York, t'latSno oDc else could 10. Ih.
South NAY be assured Of that.
The House iscngagcd upon the Pacific, Raj!
Roai Bin. md though there is majority for i,
rail road. per So, much aud apparently, IN j,
lrrHeonc,l"he difficulty rxis.s rs /" the route or:
routes of road Or r";ids 70 Ia" Pucilic z
The Atlantic und Pacific Tcl"gIar!i Tiifl, n 81
nptiificd by th" House, will be raEsei!f aud III
Will secnrsa te'"grnphic communication with |!
Tho Paei1cssrln the course OF Year or two |
II is still h"l;cv"d hat the Mexirnn Tr"utyst
will be finally ratified. The President urges 7
the Yeasure, and considers it is one OF ii. !
most Important and beneficial of his adi:inis. ,
tration. LEO.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-08
HOW CONGRESS ELECTS THE PRRsIDEHT
AND VICE PREsfnfNT- La

1t may be useful just about tIis-time 10, re.
produce the statement the approach Of q Presi,
DENTAL .slectio nakes sopportune aavery fur
y as. slkis tiths saseips.Iy given by writer
in the New York Dasl 1smes:
The. House Of Representatives has nothing
whatsoever to do1withg ths seiectionsof a vice
< ss IIsss'de1t'snor the ssnater with be.eleaGon of
sss IL e s;Hs sE:
IL no rresident be chosen by the electors, the
:cho ice ls ssssss ne ne
pIesons hkyiDg the highest numbers nossssS
fsssiag pss;agn three on lae list of those voted for
ess.s ss ,is ,ss By W.. the cleo
De dent from the two highest asmbs Son t6e fist
q gAoss-yatsd es ys President: -
+ II thesASnsa elect President befous
The 4sd Of Mat efa45dEt following, then The Vice
aresllent wi'ettar eiected,by tire elector or by
aS srsisaf ssRsss s"s aas ss, o. ssssissns ,;os
V ag Prss;asns s Is evassis w.s
in sfsss'Sg PfaiaasGsaeb s be;nS,hs sns house rs
sssss soi 'esgsnsral principle or basis usou,
Tes Fssh fss& rs IssRsssIsa Seasss q e ore a5aasiss
fy voting ps sss;ss sste sss sSe fJs e's5esa
btatese VI iSts fsom oI .aes
isghsing one vdts, ba X;6S.u f afss,i sa.e w :.
sgssseStiskf sssssss issSssr & t ssnSss ssss,
,sssi sssl ls ~ soIes
.ssuaes I s:es =. 6, q, s! & gss6ss 5sssg
81 .,S;slyass.ssssa.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-08
MEXICO.

The. recent adv;ces from Mexico are ofys
more favorable character Tran any rsssived
Hitherto, andeseein to afford saous hopes. Of
the success efiberal party -sbe.no
manent eeeupdtion Of tbe whole asaatrS :s3
the Jaafss, parry sueeaa ia: geiSs las ssgsld ii,
Of tie. capitd], as well % The stifgx
would eeen to be no god .reaad any afls
foreign codntrg slslIlonk yer tcsass to'rs rsaessfss
that as the rishffuE ssfnment.ofshs sedhh,rs.
Such are their present prospects. - 3, q
The full rover said 10 ba con fesssa upsD
Senor Mata, the Mexican minister, assWOshing-
ton, Jney secure the ratification of the treaty.
with sisl,, notifications as our government do
siress tbs, together with the improved PROS
poets Of the Liberals. will have tile effectto
strengthen the chances for a ratification Of the
treaty. sN ..s..r.a. \ :. 8:ss .iis4
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-08
LOSS BY FIRE.

Wearccrct TO hear Of a'loss which occurred
to Mr. RoHERr LIrrs, of our District, in the
destruction of his dwelling house and Kitchen
by fire., The fire occurred about O'Clock on
Friday night last, and was Fl .st discovered in
the kitchen near the dwelling house, and ais
supposed to- have orig mated from a stoye.-
The progress Of the Flames was so rapid, as. to
prevent the saving Of anything except some.
articles of furniture. ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-08
%THE t4ATHseoNvEnT1oNs

We publish, iaaenother column full account
Of the proceedings, of thaaats Convention in
Columbia. 1t wibtbe seen t3iat .sssy were not
harmonious, bnt still there was nskreal differ.
ence.as to principle, OF 4nestions Of Interior
policy. -
Te' 'Conventionsgnagim oualy endersed the
action of the seced ing Delegates. aaproved the
majority platform, and elected delegates to
Richmond. "a
Aftefail tie eneitemeite the prodssaings Of
tile Conyention. terminated in compsrstivr
shnrmony ,tandstlfe sentiment wns.,sns hiibr5asSa
sustain the 1aekHohd delsgatesjn tasf fisiaifrl
discharge Of tl,sir duty. Ipts crisis ssAE the
present gil elienatiops and Divisions ars-s9sbe
dsPfesfted. mid aspirit of.consiliatioh 1ha
Hthopy to BE sedniousy cultivated. 80
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-08
THE SOuJTIRE RIGHTS nPacnoJ.

We wcic Cad to fine turn out Of .!i:,
handsome corps ut ;lc Company parade in this
place on Satrrl.y !ns'.7H The cor, $ has lately
been reorg"nizel, and rev spirit has been
Infused into the ranks. The follow iny are the
Commissioned Officers: Capt. J. ". PERRIN :;
lst Lieut.. J. +. LI'I>csgoH, 2d Lieut.. l.. IL
russell, Sd Lieut.. WM C.. Moorr.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-08

SALE DaY-.-spEECu OF mr. ..JoRnan

IN,
There was comparatively large attendance
Of our citizens Mt the Village Oh last bIontaiy,
,a"d goodly number assembled in the, Court
House to hear n'eensttutioup Exposition from,
Mr. SAM'L JoRDAX, a'well knowhSi,izcn of ioa,li oa,uli
District. aud who '>f"rrncrly represented It in
the State Legislature. Nlr. JORDAN R1s long
he'd peculiar viewssof the nature Of this Coy.
ernment; derived frotn his cons,pactio,5p of the
Federal Constitution, and th.ss eisWs he prc.
Ssp'S WIN great earnestness. and with no little
P'cs.eiIlty. lie is perfectly fanliliar Wild, all
1.-The provisions Of The CONSTITUTIONS and reasons
upon his premises very logically, so tliatif5yop
'Iea', his ran"ns Of iutsi,:pretu,ion you pust
assent to the Legitimacy of his conclusions. = =
lie speech ocenpied about an hour, we SUP.
tsposc, in intl'e>delivcfy ahaswns dcsi gneI to set
! forth, lst. The articles Of Mr.. JonpAxs poli,i-
cal oreed aud 2djro show that all existing part, y
platforms were defective in so far as they fail.
. cd to em5",ly these views. We shall not ot.
tempt TO give synopsis Of the address, but
briefly indicate the peculiar stand point of
T.JonniM in relation to others, and his lead
ing positions
He is enphatically Consultations and en-
~ - 'S"oifs ''e CociiIhc.o1 Stnte Sovereign
ty, believing thatzall sovereignty resides in th.
people OF the United States, of whose Sovcrc;,,,
VII the ConstitutionSiss sthe great cxnoncnt
snrd~ tho Supreme; Law .Nhs, the States
Rights advocate looks to State Sovereirn,v
us the: sole palladium of our dearest prin-
clpies he regards the Federal Constitution
as aiiorIing an effectual safeguard equally.
against the encroeehments Of, the General and
State governments. That provision of the
Constitution which prohibits to the States the
passage Of any cr post .fdcto law, or law impair
ing the obligation of contractsSile construes to
preclude anything like legislative interference,
even '.y State with the right If property.
and thus he puts tile right of property upon
higher constitutional ground, tlau IS assumed
in any existing platform.
10 dscipleScf Mr.. CALHOUN, who shonI1
object that Constitutional forms are futile nm.
less they provide for the due representation of
different interests, giving to each a controlling
veto uronthe other, gdnd hence urges the nc
cessify ofpfescrving the integrity of the State
ooVereigntles, Mr.. JORDAN replies that these in.
terests nre homogeneous, and al( classes oro
alike es1"tercstcd in the maintenanoe Of the Con-
stItutl"n, which protects ther.-A conclusion
from which most Of our readers would. be in.
clined 10 dissent
Mr.. JORDAN contcmp'ates, we believe q pub.
iicatron OF lis views at length 49,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-08

Air. Martin submitt"d some resolutions Of in
@'r"e''ons which lie SUPPORTED by short
speech.
Resolutions Thanks were "trer",l--L. A. y ~
can. being in the Chair--r" the President for
the, "ignihc c't nnd" impartial manner in which
hr had presided over the deliberations Of Tie
C"mveniioD, and to the Secretaries fer their
"it!ci'nt servicess Tho President returned
thauks in henisone terms. Adjouracl sine
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-08

: sCpNSIdNBES.

:. MoBryde, D & Jordan, Dr. S Fair, ,G r Mo.
Gala, J Il CphI..J II Jones, Jas A Norwood, J
4 NJ Knox. John sWhi,e, W. C Moore ID Go,
DrJW " Marshell,-J 9. Lindsay vi
NJ Smith, Clark & Dnpree, II w. 4S0s
BIease & Baxter, d M Perrin, z C Perrin r
Fl Wardlaw, HpEh Wilsan, il j 'Tay3or. 1Sgie
gart 81 McCuslaH NYmsI fsegart J s Con.
yanS,F Adsms, * r Connei, Spbt Jones, II S
ua;9a, I, Tsggset e ;GSess !, & Britt, 7 F MA
shst s 4. q !, lson 4 Rodg-
B. l. sespfsY. As,..
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-08
EPISCOPAL. CEfiECG

meeting OF the Ladies' ofthis conrroca.
'i'n will be held at the Episcopal, Parsonage,
on Tomorrow Saturday morning al . a. NJ,
10 make arrangements for furnishing Tic he W
Church!
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-08
FHEaBLUE RIDGE ROAD,

CUR readers will find on our Fourth Parc
the eble letter Of Mr.. TELSlIc: i, relation to
this enterprise, which We commend to their
pcrIsal.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-08
TIE TILT.

We learn that the pupils cf Tie ,bhoville
Mae Academy arc preparing to give Tit on
Friday. the 18th inst II will be held at the
Old Field between the Village ard Long Cane
Church. The yoHrg nicn are providing hand,
some fancy cGslnln's uni,lc Tit Promises to
he brilliant and itSresq':c affair. The rub
lic,are iny tied to attend