The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, February 26, 1858, Image 2
Preservation of Parflphlets.
A correspondent of the Historical Mngazine
furnishes the following useful suggestions, ns
to tbe best mode of preserving periodicals,
pamphlet*, tracts ?fce.
Whoever is in the hubil of lie ">g pamphlets
hound, experiences the i.'iiienee o(
there being so many different sires and shapes.
This often prevents those which are on kindred
subjects front being found in the same volume.
The usual octavo mi^ht, on the whole, be the
most suitable, the portion of each patce covered
bv the tiriiitinir twiiup nl.?>i? I.i> !
, p C5 ""v%"v "V 'v" "J ?.??? W
una three-quarter niches. It. would be wry
desirable to have >i uniform size, which priti
ters might designate, the "pamphlet size."?tlie
size thus culled to In.' the rule, mid oilier s ze
the exception. It is my custom to have two or
three leaves of dark blue paper bound in be
tween the several pamphlets.' In this way it
is ensy to open the volume nt or near the pamphlet
that is wanted, the pamphlets btiinir numbered
in sueeession, and a list wiitten at the :
begiiuiinj.
The covers of pcrhnlicftlx are iretierally torn '
off by the binder, unh-.-s In- is particularly in- ;
feUku
"il not to do so. Now, tile covers colltain
s.tlvertiM-iiicistti and other matters, refer
cncc to which is often useful. Magazines pub
li^lied many y< ar? a>r<?. are, a! ihisdnv, usual
Jy deemed tiici e valuable with the covers tliau j
without tin-ill. These covers may b<? rumpled
mill .....n -! .il .1.. i
ciial.!.-. Your lit.-'i-rit-nl Mnli;izin?\ tin* i
your of wliicli is ju?t lini-'i<-<I, wmiM In- fcarw- '
IV coin|i!t-W- if l.oii:i-l willioli! llt<* trovt-rs anil
tiic U-avin of iulvi rt isi-tnciits. Tii?*v may make
the volume wiiii'w lial Usiky ; l?ui iltU iueon- \
Vviii'.'iict* imty !> ? !>ori:t\
'i'lit: cnvci'.i t-f tlit- jH(in]>Ji!rlf too, arc jjt-n.'l'iil' i
Jvl'MM oil* t'V I!? t>ia-li-r, 11 - '.j-lfss ili-irin-tions
ia writing asv :?iv?-si ;u j'i-- -?-i-\? ato! I>i:i<J
tin-lit. It is olivii tin* iMv- licit tin- trover con j
t;?i:i t!i?- auio.-.r.>|>!i t?I" tlit- author, wiiJi i.a-n.- of
tlit- |ire#i-iit?-?-.?mkIi - i.i-u -eim-M- oii-^ht t I" '
j>ri-si-i vt-i! ; lr.it I !:o l-iMlt-r. <-r his i-i?j?>oye?\
tk-tiicliis tin- i-uv.-f, at ill-- l>-i,iniiiii-,' of lii?-> |> ;
rr.-ition;, and consign# t!n.-m to tlit- stovr. |
Should it ii?>t 1m- tin- isi t-vi-ry l>in<l- r's t-s- j
InOilHinien', { I>;:i lmu in the foviTS of j
I'ioiik'itls Jill"! p.ltilpll'elS, IIII Ill'lecil wliieli !
is not very likely. 11>? owner Vmhl ?. ..-r their j
Willi; ili^lrovi'il { Author* of p tlileis, in !
present it::.'f'pios to their I'rieniN, s*Siii>>.~t ?! ;
wnys write nt the very t<>j> of the cover or ti- !
tie. In hiiuliiii: ihciH lip. this writing or the i
liiost. ufit, is p-uel'iilly siiiiveri oil' l>v the hill-,
<Ur's knife. WotiM it n??t he hettvrto put the |
writing :it hast out; ineti from the top, ami j
I lie Siiiny ?lishmet> from the miter ei'.ire.
Formerly the paper on which h?-"ks were
priutcil wns snlHcieiitiy sizes! to hear wri'imj
ink. tr'ueli, however, is not the pnp?--r u?e>I ,
now. There is, tliei'i fore, no opportunity <>!''
moiling iiviuuiiiiniH in vnrii'i'i mil.*, t xecpi Willi
the pencil, tin,' Inn's fiout %v!ii"li nre soon worn i
oil", or Im-i'oiiio iihno-t |>a?t reading* This is a ,
iicriou? iiicoiivviiiviici*, to ri-iiic-ilv which, in
tuiiiu tlcjirir, llic lly-lfiivts. at the licjrinnitic ;
nud end ><i inrjj l.ook, should Ko of paper thai j
would take the ink Ironi th<* p?;i without ,
spreading. This need nut add to the co t. of j
hiiuiiiii:. for cxp'-iisive paper i* ten ncpiiivd. |
Inferior and eheap discr.pt ions would in- siilli- j
eient. It is my cu-Moui, wh<-n tr?*ttiu-_c hooks j
to have tin' I'y leaves put in ot such paper, j
ond they are found to le ve:y useful, for notes (
or remarks.?1>ii!!..\i>i:m*iua, Dec. 21, |
KKTrtiLLA.
Tiip to Columbia.
The liditor of the Chest.*r m/'in/ gives the ;
following sketch of n recent trip lo Columbia, '
by the Charlotte S. C. Railroad:
(Joint; down, we took the niplit train nnd 1
traveled in schedule lime, ;n iking all due stop- i
jwi^<.sand arriving in Co!i;;i;!i:a about I o'clock |
in the inornintr. We had Iconipiiiiy of our |
jmtsity lork tricncl, iiiclianl Woods, were j
thereby relieved of much of the teoiutii of tin: j
trip, but on reaching the til v \v<- were doomed |
to separate, lie prefering A Hunt ami we a true 1
American, i. c., lie went to the United Slates, I
find we l? America. Wo found y.at excellent
1:1:111, A. Sterile.*. (possibly a relative or aduiir- j
tr of Tris-tram .Shandy) at. the he.nl of ali'airsat I
the America!!. .t.U we were soon snugly si retell* I
ed out ami wrapped in No. 21. where w? took :
one of those good naps which are held in re- I
erve for those who have quiet consciences and j
good digestion.
At about half part seven wo were awaked i
by th.- bfi aktas!. aiarm 1 . II. What, followed j
was pretty much 11.alter of eonr-e, except that !
the fare was 00 much better than we usually j
get at home or abroad that we yielded lo tein
ptation and eat much more heartily than is our 1
custom. But \\hat of this ? It litis been de- 1
eided on good authority, that eating trood, I
wholesome, well cooked diet, is no disadvuu* !
tuge, even to a dyspeptic, and so we had faith .
ia authorities as well its in the good dishes, and we
ssill'ered no harm. After this we met Alaj. ;
s*. iiieiuiiy, wiin winuii wo we>t lo tlic 1
Xc'v State lioiise. There w< were introdtieed i
o'lliiit fi.ilh'ul and excellent j?'il>li?- servant, |
Gen. Juliet, tin* Stale House CominisMoner : j
ami tliere we spent some tinto in the inspec- I
tion of the basement ofunu of the grand est and \
most imposing buildings in the United Stated. |
This tillildiitg alone is enough to iininoi tali/.e
the present age. The basement story is near- 1
ly complete, ami i.-> about 18 fe?-I ; mid .1- there |
will not he one-fourth of the partitions in the !
next story that are in the baseim-nt, it is cal- 1
ciliated that, the work will soon progress with 1
more than four-fold rapidity, whieli has liitli- i
erto been apparent. And everything is done :
in ?[>]de pie order aiuKwiih materials that will j
liiit us loi;g lis the woi Id.
CoL. Or.ti.?We eopy from tlie letter of the :
correspondent of the Confederal ion, we pub- j
ItcI, .if M,>..I.r/.......... A 1.. " ||... r..n t
>f our distinguished tt'iilciiimiii, tin.- lion. ,1. L. 1
0 Orr, Fpeakini* of ill* manner in which he dis- |
char^cs hi:1 dtit its as Speaker of tlie* House : j
It has been inv fori tine to witness.many eiu- j
inent statesmen occupy !h<- Speaker's chair, ami j
with no desire to detract from their merits, 1 j
think I can still elaim for Col Orr, in nil candor,
that he is one of the best anil most efil- I
c'ient ffrceininjr oliiccrs, who, in my judgment, j
ever ocenpied ilint. distinguished position, and
thai lie lifw been p?-ulinry |filtc?l l>y nature
fur its intensely atduous duties. Col. Orr despatches
tlie business under consideration be
fore the House with {rreat yet proper rapidity :
Well vented in parliamentary rules, he decides
questions of order or priority of business with j
HiiCitlar correct nogs and in oinntness. whiln Ida I
quick perception enables him to nut with a >1 uc* j
' regard to imp-iitiiil.ty. Courteous and genial i
to all the Representatives of the people, Wfc
commands tln-ir respect, while he at the snine
time enforces tho strictest decorum and order
during the sessions of I lie House.
It is much to b?j.regrctled that he has most
"'positively declined again heeoming a candidate
for re-election. In this degenerate age of
r,mall-beer politicians and sectional demagogues,
the Sritith and the country need the services
of'eminent, cnlightVii&d, iijcorfupf, pa
trioiic,.and u-itional statesmen, such as Col.
Orr.- In the full vigor of hi^intellect and his
, manhood;. pAsecsed of an iron will niid indomitable
bncrgy*>f character, he is destined to fill
any position-to vrhich he 11103* aspire, and to
.which a grateful |>eoi>le would i?ennron*lv Via.
tow upon so pure un<l hftnest a rnruu
, >/.'Who knows 110- glory but bis Couutry'a
?.bonoK"
* Tub' Collim? List.?Tire announcement
.which*we recently made in regard to this Line,
cpnti7?dicte<^.lhe next dity. Villi an aucom*
jfonyifrg statement tliot the Atlantic would sail
i aii the ) 5th inst . We had very^ good rennon
_* resting an the truth of our^rs* pabl^-ation
? **'<?nd wf now fiiiikft confirmed tho official
. anhouncemsnt.tlint tlie Atlanttic ia withdrawn
* "fol^the present,^' Th?t will he a, sad diaap
to mafcy who h?v? regarded the
acbipvginente of those ateamers wits - i' feeling
ofnotionafpride f but we suppose tb|t there,
*. . ja ijo hejrityr jt. It is but simple justice to
- Mossm, Brown, JJroUiere <fc Co., toisy that, fn
-* ^baBV^Hof the company, they have supported1
, it wh.h'fl liberality daso'rVing of suoeew, *n<j
that the failure cannot be attributed to- Wty
v wa'tit of hearty co-optation on their p4rt, or
' /''"in \v or thel r English - eorr es p otfdfn ta,b
./.The Washington Union pr^imaa^'tbal tie
'i JlOflTOOOof -past daeafrom the (Jwiernrwn^
' lb tho Coiina Lirt4 mentioned In %oot& otthe
papers, "la the nwjxf the dedacti4n*fttnde by
?' the proper departments tH? ^ual <Sojf*v
DftoMUoo ot?.*coooi]t of tli? p?rform?i>e<<ffVU
fiiM^Mrvice by otiiepVdMfcU tJMii^iOH -men- 1
tioned in tlic'Wuiract j.Uiaj. i?, the d?k|rtion?
liave been m*de in cpnn^aemie of th^ inferior1
hiiraHif of tli^.s.TvW pepform^J/* ./
"$ti
*> , * ; >v
' '* -?AiiSflfevi M.'Sa*'iik'^Sifcn?
THE INDEPENDENT PRESS
IB rl'BLllMlKt) EVERT FRIPAT MOBBING BT
LEE & WILSON.
W. A. LEE, Editor.
Individuals, like nation*, fail in nothing which
thry boldly attempt, when tnntained by virtuou*
purfioxr, au-'drtermincd resolution.?Henry (Jlav
" It'illiuy to praixe, yet not afraid to blame."
Terms-?Two Dollars a Year, in Advance.
ABBEVILLE 6. H.
FRIDAY, - - - Fk&uTjARY"20,1853.'
For Sale. I
VSEMPTRKiS. Washer A Iroticr and pen
cral house Servant?honest und trusty,
apply lit this office.
l'oiiruary IS08. 43 2t
Notice to Subscribers.
Upon consultation without' friends of the Abbeville
JJ-imier we have come to the following
understanding: That after the 1st of April,
next, we shall charge for all subscriptions, not
paid within six months $2,50 and $3 00 if not
paid within one year. The pressure of the
Tinii-s has forced upon us the necessity of urgiiiprompt
payment upon our Patrons. The
amount due us for jnhscription. are separately
>iii.ill, I.nt in the aggregate swell to a larg"
sum, and if not pronitly paid, subject us to
_'r?-nt. iiiconvenieiiees. Our paj-menU are cash ;
and we must require our friends to enable us
to iiu'i't them.
Experience has also impressed us with the
propriety of charging for Obituary Polices
whieli exceed a certain length ; wild we shall
heiieeforth charge for the excess over one
square, at the usual advertising rates.
Dedication.
We are requested to state that the Dedication
>f the now church at S/iiloh, in consequence J
"I" the inclemen t weather on the 14th instant. I
is postponed until tlie 4th Sabbath (28lh
February.)
The Thespians.
We ilir.ct attention to the attractive protrraiinne
of next. week's performances at Thespian
1Eall. Our young friends have lieon pettin?
reaily for some time past, and we anticipate
a rare entertainment.
Fire.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Jnnc T. Baker,
in the neighborhood of Calhoun's Mill*, sustained
a severe loss, in the destruction, l?y lire,
of twenty-fivc bales of cotton, which were
piled up itt. the screw. It is supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary.
Acts of Assembly.
We arc requested by our friend, the Clerk of
tliv Court, to say that, he has received a supply |
?r die Acta of the recent legislature, nii?l i.-< j
prepared to furnish thein to Magistrates and j
oiIters. Also the Acta of Assembly for 1 S->y I
and IS 10, defining the duties of Di>triet officer*,
Magistrates, Constables, Sheriff, Clerk, Ordina
ry and Commissioner. These last ought to be
in the hands of every citizen.
Messrs. Gray &, Robertson.
We nerd seanvty direct attention to the
"wholesule" ndvertisetnent of our young:
friends, Messrs. Gray ?fc Robertson, who have !
appropriated an entire column to themselves.
The length of the advertisement in itself, is the
best proof of their liberality and enterprise.?
They are selling off for one irttk only, at greatly
reduced prices, nnd offer great inducements
to purchasers. Ilcnd and judge f or yourselves.
Oar Court.
The Spring Term of our Court begins on
Monday next, his Llunor Judge Wardluw presiding.
A large amount of business is pending.
Nearly 51) eases upon the Issue Dock et stand
over from the last term, nnd there will be the usual
addition of new eases. On the criminal side of
the Court, t'he Traverse Docket presents about
15 cases, embracing the usuul variety of offences.
So, our friends on the jury may come prepared
to do a full week's work.
The Patent Office Report.
We are indebted to our esteemed representative
in Congress, the lion. M. L. Bonhatn, for a
copy of thv Patent Office Report, on 'Agricul*
ture for 1856. It is handsomely illustrated with
fine plates of birds and quadrupeds, plants,
fruits .nnd flowers; among which a plate of
tVaboily's magnificent strawberry figures prom,
inently. It contains a large amount of valuable
matter, and very interesting to the naturalist
and planter. We referred, with much interest
ourselves, to the reports upon the foreign
culture of the cotton plant in Algeria, Egypt
mid India. The climntc and soil of Algerin,
..unit In l? .ml .11 *1 -.1:1 -
in Egypt and Indin. the defective culture, from
the social and political condition of those countries,
constitute a bar to the profitable production
of the staple. We need fear no competition,
in those quarter*, for a time at least.
The Westminster Review.
The republication of the Foreign Quarterlies
by Messrs. Leonard Scott & Co., of New York,
furnishes a large amount of valuable reading
matter, and particularly interesting to the politician,
the economist, the man of science, and
the lover o( literature. They embody the icflections
of the leading minds of Europe upon
the nil engrossing topics of the day, and exhibit
that thorough mastery of the various
subjects treated, nnd that point, directness and
vigor of style, which is truly refreshing iu this
day of empty platitudes, and unmeaning generalities.
The last number of the Wet'.minttcr
contains a variety of very valuable articles,
most of whivh we have read with great interest,
but the Review is disfigured by an article
nnnn TVio J -* **
..J rriuMtcflfl VJ I TOlCKianllUm,
which has called forth the just aniinndvtTsious
of th'e religious press. The writer is disposed
to regard'the contest* of Protestant nnd
Catholic, pretty much as the Roman governors,
I'ilnte and Felix, looked upon the squabbles of
the Jewsi and deprecates the ascendency of
either, ns hostile to the cause of human progress,
lie attributes the superiority of the Proftstsnt
communities to Anything else than to tbc religions
element?to the progress of physical
science, Against, which the theologian wages fn
eternal tear. A. article Is not a covert, but an
open attack upon the strong holds of Christian
faith ; ibe evidence of the Christian miraeles y
the doctrine of.the Conception,.*nd the fact of
the Resufectiotf. The whole arliclf shows the
tji?,Mcri!egiouf and irreverent taint of German
.Mftnnaltam
f??"?. **
Bio Starr.?For th* iaffirmation of our. read-,
en. at a di?U?e?, wo would attU'thnt on FA-,
iky and Saturday lifct fell the heavtat ?l?et
art*, known In thfo ooantrV. Ko hurricane,
'bae e*?r prodneed th? twentieth* part afc the
demotion .to timber that thl? aleet W " Fryn !
jfefberry to * frrvM ?wP
TUe'popS^ \>$
'lfmb* and tre* t?f*t4?amSle<*<y fuerttje. war
The Oelebratlou of the 22d.
Tlie Birth-day of the father of his country,
the peerless Washington, tlie patrio', hero and
snge, was duly celebrated on lost Monday, by
the public spirited Volunteer Corps of our village;
The Abbeville Light Infantry, commanded
by Capt. J. W. Livingston, and The Southern
Jtight* Dragoon*, commanded by Copt. J.
W. Perrin.
In these " piping times of peace," when we so
seldom hear,
"The spiit-stirring druin, the car-piercing
life.
v io u^vu vnc martini nruur 01 our youui mm
we must rely, to keep alive our wan ing military
cnfftuaiasm. In this behalf, our Volunteer
Companies, deserve great credit. Well equipped
und well officered, tliey will coin part* fuvoralily,
in neatness <>f uniform, and precision
of drill, with any of their contemporaries in
the State. On soine summer day, as they file
l>y our office door to the notes of martial tuu|
sic, or on gaily caparisoned Meeds, form in our
public square, we can imiiginc some hardy veteran,
tempted almost to light his battles over
again.
" To shoulder his crutch mid show how fields
uro won."
Aftt r tlic performance of various military
evolutions, the |>roe?'ssion was formed under
the coiiituaii<l of Col. II II. Harper, the Marshall
of the Day. and marched to the Court,
llotise to hear the Addresses. Here the audience
were assembled; hut owing to the unfavorable
state of the weather, the attendance
was not so large as usual. Ahuve all. we
missed the light wing of the Mt. Vernon A?soi
ciation, the fair daughters of Carolina, with the
I . . -
votive offerings of their ( .Mice ami sinles at
shrine of Washington.
The farewell Addr?\-s \vn-> read l?y James C.
Calliolln !'/(]., of the Light Inf.i dry. in an ear
| nest, easy and impressive in aimer. The Atiivercarv
Address was then delivered l>y Stephen
C. Dellrnhl ICsq., ??f the Dragoon?, and
was very excellent production, replete with el
orpicnt thought and patriotic sentiments. It
presented in graphic outline, the salient points
in the chaiaet?*r of the (treat Chieftain, the
u.. ?...i .1.- i ?1:_?
j measures of hi* administration. It. reviewed
I tin; past history of the country, niitl anticipated
I a l.riirlit future for its expanding t;rent.uc.->s, if
we eould only learn to cherish the tneiiiory of
the great Snge, and reduce lo practice his dy
vi'iiti.Mro. i iic ;iuuu'^d uus wen uenvurt'U
nnd well rBi'fiveil.
Upon tlie conclusion of the exercises, the
companies partook of a sumptuous dinner, provided
by Mr. Cobb of t he Marshall House. A
number of invited quests were present, among
whom no observed Major General riniilli nud
others. The various delicacies were discussed
as only soldiers can, discuss them, nnd aft>-r a
tilnn<snnt. itilnivliiiPirti nf ci?nl ii?w?nt oti.l o
dial How of mirth mid good feeling, the company
dispersed.
The next Anniversary Addres will he delivered
by Jaines C. Cullmun Em]., John Lesley
Esq., his alternate ; the next reader Mr. G. A.
Ward law.
ThoLifoofDr. Kane.
A late number of the If-une Journal conlains
an interesting review of i>r. Ulder's recent l?i
ogrnphy of I>r. Kane, the Arctic explorer. Few
i:.... i ~ i.. in-- i .1
i??c-o nil?e niv'i n iiliHLnilU-1 I I1C
power of 11 strong will and noble enthusiasm in
supporting a feeble body. Threatened constantly
with death from a disease of the heart
nnd afllicted from early infancy with chronic
rheumatism, lie baffled the uttacks of disease
by a restless activity of body and mind,
and crowded into the brief span of his event
fill life, those stirring exploits '"by flood and
field" which have made his name illustrious
To the strong will and unflinching courage of
the hero and martyr, he uuited also, the gentle
ness and purity of a child. It is a ma'.tor of
I congratulation to hie biographer that he ha?
| not ncen compelled to "suppress a letter or a
> line for the sake of his fame." The contrast
| betwten the strong mind and feeble body is ili
lustrnted in the following Qccount of his intro|
duetion to I)e Haven, the coinmnnder of the
first Arctic expedition :
' The commander and the doctor of this gallant
little crew inet for the first time at the
mivy-vnrd of Krooklyn, the day Wlore l.liev
set siiil. I>e Haven h.'id never heard of Kane ;
and he confesses that, when he took his measure,
as a captain looks at the men he must depend
upon in great emergencies, he though In:
was not the pattern fur the place. If he had
but the time, he would have askpd tin. li-imH.
j inent to exchange him lor a more promising
nmn ; hut tlnit was impossible, and lie conclii!
ded that the battered little hoy would have
j enough ot it by the the time they should reach
i Greenland, mid then lie could send him hack.
"lie Haven, yon are a tine fellow, Iiul you
i haven't the infallihle measure for men. Thai
i plight figure luia a preternnt.uruliy hig heart
i in it; uii'l the "soul, iniiiti, and spirit' of the
i man is still beyond your estimate, though
| your admiration for his manliness now is us
much ns your own stout frame can well bear.
'To soil they went; and the trial began.
That inevitable sea-sickness which persecuted
the doctor like; n demon, laid him up forthwith
to work away at the feat of turning himself inside
out Ht every pitch of the brig.
"After thirty one days of this exercise, they
touched at Whale-Fish Island, and, put to the
; ?
There was H consciousness of substantial trut h,
and right id it; but after a spasin of p.iinfiil
feeling, which niched the captain's very heart
he turned, suddenly, and answered, firmly, "I
won't do it. " The captain could not insist,
and a fortnight, afterwards the doctor was tit
for the hardest dnty of the voyage, and for
many months the busiest and most efficient
uian ouljoard."
Chancellor Wardlaw.
A correspondent of the Charleston Courifr'
writing from'- Oillifonville. where Chanoollnr
Ward law, is now, holding the Equity Court for
Iieaufort District, gives the following complimentary
notice of that distinguished jurist:
'V Q '
For urbanity, impartiality," dignity, ability,
' and afhiability, Chancellor Waallaw must t*ke
his place among the first judicial-(pagiatrates in
this cotlntry. Bitting for eight hour* a day,
working patientiyand laboriously, hi proceeds
oritb the busitieM with tto le**t jar or nppleasantneaa
in way. tVer? it' no hurry nor
nucHucH 10 nn asraetnor 00 wie Bench. 116
quietly aays, "Gentlemen, I propose to set
even hows I ?rn here to bear audi
causes <w are brou^ befor*- me, If yonr caniaes
are not?brpftguk<M*lt U no fault roigs^
and at'tbe ena of ths dnitf I shall lel*e." In
Ibis ooferteous way. * gra*t, deal of VNap U
-,'s. '
Tho Kansas Question in Congress. . I
It seems tliut.Uie Lecooipton Investigating !
Committee are disposed to make short work of j
the investigation ordered by the Harris reso- ,
lution. The majority of the committee are op- <
pose to sending to Kansas for persons and pa- |
pers in reference to the nlleged election fund*, |
and linve come to tlio conclusion that there is i
evidence enough for th? purposes of the inves- i
ligation in tho Departments at Washington.
Ilencc their report will soon he ready.
In the the mean time the Senate have determined
to bring in Kansas <t Minnesota together
with n proviso giving full liberty to the peo
nlfi Kflimftj lis nllof ??
j Leconipton Constitution, us tlicy tuny nee lit :
j Tin; Washington correspondent of tlic Journal
of CoiMitrne. furnishes the following interestI
irijr .let ails :
Wasiiinoton, Tuesday, Fob, 10, 1858.?Tim
House Solcet Committee of liI'teen, appointed
Mr. I larris's resolution, to make an inquiry
into farts lionrimr upon the* euhject of ilu*
admission of Kansas in a Slate, have lia.l a
meet iitir, ami liuve ln'ootrhl. t.lio inquiry ton
i elose 1?v "It'fiilinir that thorn are no facts liej
eeswary to an elucidation of tin* question wlietliit
Kansas shall be a<lmi*te<l as a State.
I Various nuitions relative lo certain imiuiries
Wi'i't1 rejected, l>y h vote nfoiylit to seven? i. r.
I ?-ii?l?t Leeoin jitou to buvcii anti-Lceomjitun ,
s iiicinocrs.
| The Committee wiM hold another mooting! ;
i tomorrow, :i 11 < 1 will no dmil.l order the Chair|
mull to ri'|Kirt tlie result.
I Mr. Harms'* original resolution rmhraecd
' s]>< < iti. instruction to a Committee. I5ut he
| 11111' 111i - 1 it in such a way as to moan nothing.
| The majority of the Committee consider all
j tin- inquiries |ir?>|io.4t!<] l>y the original resolui
lion as entirely irrelevant to the question of
I the admission of Kansas. For instance, they
i do not consider that the question whether tho
j majority of the legal voters of Kansas are in
I lavorofthe l.eeoiii|>tou Constitution or not, a*
i li.-arintr lli.on the sul'iecl of the admission of
j Kansas under the Constitution.
Whether the majority of the Committee will
iiiuko an argumentative report or not is uneer- ,
tain. They ?-ou!d not. report u suninmrv of tin;
I views already presented l?v the President.
Tin* Administration party have a mnjoritv
i in tin- House, as is well understood. They
j wotilil have defeated Mr. Harris's resolution,
, hut. for tile absence of uietnhers There was
j then n majority of only one against a refer- j
j i-nee of t he Kansas message to the Committee I
on Territories, without instructions. Mr. liar- j
1 l is. of M"l., was absent. lln?! he voted, there !
: ... ..I I l .1 .1 .i o i. 1 l I
; wiMini iiiivi; iii'i.'ii it in\ aiiMi i ih* PjiL'iihvr wumu |
! ha*c decided the question iii ili<' atlii-iiiulive. |
In the Democratic caucus, Saturday night. |
! the question of absenteeism was remarked up- |
i (?ii. I f the Administration men would h?i inir
| tins Kansas r.ntter to a close this session, they
i must, keep their seats.
I The Senate Committee on Territories arc
j ready to report the Kansas admission hill. Ow|
imr lo the illness of Mr. l-'itzputrick, the report
j could not he made to dnv. The hill will perj
Imps he coupled Willi tlie Minnesota hill. Afi
tcr the disposition of the army hill, the Senate
wiii oovou- nietr time to I lie Kansas bill. It I
the majority find tlie discussion likely to be
j?r?ii?-tI tn mi unreiisounble extent, it is probable
ttint they will rosort to the adoption of
tin: previous question. Tliis rule has in.-ver
been adopted in t he Senate, but it has been ofttn
julvi-< d l>y (-lnii.eiit men, nnd among others,
Mr. Clay.
The Vine Culture in Madeira.
A letter writer gives the fallowing account
of the decline in the vine culture ill the Island
of .Madeira. We suppose, however, that this
will scarcely ailed the supply of the article
which is indebted to the Island, after all, only
lor the "shadow of a name:"
I have made special inquiry respecting the
vine, its disease, ami the prospect of renewing
the grape culture. The vine was introduced
from the island of Cyprus in the year 1425, hut
was not extensively cultivated till the tirst. nm-i
J of I lie llit.li century, say nhout 15*25. The
j Jesuits went largely into the production of
: wine, and excelled nil others in the tine qnaliI
lies of their varieties. The abundant supply
; furnished by the island is shown by the fact,
that about, the year 1720, when the trade with
1 tlic islnnd was by barter, an Englishman
| bought one pipe of wine for two half-worn
suits of clothes, and another for three secondJ
hand rings! The culture went on iiiereusiinr.
i tilt as Mr. March informs me, who lias resided
j here at interval.", for nhout. 3D years, the qnnnitity
of wine produced amounted to 51 ,OoO pipes
in tlie most favorable seasons, while the average
i production was about lmlf that quantity. In
! 1825 it was fully 25,000 p'p<"s, ntid the price
! price about fcvou per pipe. One pipe per n<*.re
i of vineyard was an average yi-dd, while some
I timed lour pipes were produced. The vine is
I not cultivated more than 1.500 feet high on the
' mountain sides, as the grape does not ripen
i nli<n-? tl.ul ? 'I'l? ? ?- 11 ' 1
v.i kkk'ii. a iic viiiu uisearie Jirst
appeared in the yenr )8dt!, the cause ami nn- i
! turf of which eft ill remain a profound mysteryAll
that, in known this, that a mi mitt; ftinirus,
called by botanists oidiiun, appears in the shape
of a white powder upon both the h aws ami
fruit; but whether this fungus is the cause of
disease., or only a *ympton. has not been as
certained. Various remedies have been tried
hut without effect, the vines still being unproductive,
or the fruit decaying and becoming
worthless, and the vines dying out, till nt. la<t-r
*in despair, they were rooted up by the owners,
I and the land occupied with other crops. So
; complete has Iteen the agricultural revolution.
! that Mr. March states that, not ahove five pipes
i of wine were produced Inst year in the whole
| island. It is worthy of being remembered,
at (he same time a disease attacked the po
ii?iu iimi even uic ciiesitiut, Alieut UOO varic??f
ijriipe were cultivated, mid went in
combinations to innke the different wines.
It is stated by Mr. March that the American
Isabella or Cnlawbii vines which have been introduced
here nave succeeded ndinirahly.
Should they continue to prosper, the grape
culture in.ly revive in Maderia ; otherwise the.
hills will soon lie denuded of ihe Inst vine. It
should be added. that though much suffering
followed from the first year Vgriipe failure to
the peasantry, who in a Ice the the innss of tile
people, sufficient lime has now ehipscd for the
substitution of oilier vegetables and fruits, r.nd
the peasantry were never in a better condition.
The America i Race.
The London Times in a recent ai-ticle, thus
referato the theory of American degeneracy,
which though once universally decried ns a
scandal upon our people nnd institutions, hns
of Into found its advocates amongy>urselvef. Instead,
however, of referring this, as BufTun
docs to the effects of climate, American writes
are more disposed to attribute any physical degoneracy,
to vicious modes of living ; to improper
diet, and defective exercise: and in this
connection the suggestions. of th? 7\met, aro
worthy of attention : ?
In the last century BuflTon and the naturali.i^
?S?i - -
Vi .unv muc otnneu uieory, maitiuce the
animals found in the New- World were of a
smaller and weaker type than those of tha Old
therefore the European race of men i^u*t n?ccssarify
degenerate, and after a century or
two, b<* as far inferior.to Englishman, French
men, and Spaniards as the puma is to the Bar
hary lion* . ?This speculation used to cause
great anger among Americans of the old school,
who, after"reciting their exploits against tha
English, were accustomed to explain that ?vsn
their savages were tbtf; finest of ?!f possible
sa vanes, and that no A?iatto?r African tHbe
could possibly compare with, th? red men of
tb(Tn??r worra. But the reaction egainstthU,
self-euitiplaceut Estimate ha^reoentlyibeen^ar.
ma ?<* fur Uiat we efionM *5t be^iurpri^d to
ee soma Amerle?o nutttralirtmoteiutiatf die"
o!8 theory. ? s *& ' V- '
Ao extract which w? maka fronv?Jti? Phill
! purpose so benevolently entertained, ami now,
I?y the experience of the trial-trap to the Oreunlaml
coast, #j nliumlantly justified, D? Haven
Ion ml an Knglish transport., chartered by the
Admiralty, that could curry the completely
knooked-up young doctor to England, on his
way home ; and he very kindly, but. resolutely,
proposed it. All tlmt was required whs,
that the doetor should certify his own unfitness
for further servicu, and he would be sent home
i/ivalidcd, oii?full pay, rank saved, and all parties
handsomely accommodated 1 The doctor
looked at liirn a morm-iit in ?lmn?t I.I....L- .1:.........
teriuiiic. Among the well to do cIomcs $t
teems undoubted that the standard of health
if not as high as in England. It is said that
among women especially there is a fur groatei
amount, of general weakness than in European
countries, and thai those futilities of healthy
Kir!* which are to he found in England hardly
[invu an existencu in the New World. The
men, too, are generally dyspeptic ; though ofleti
trill, their limits nru not developed, the muscle
of the arm and the calf of the leg seqm
wanting, the cheeks are sunken and the cheek
bones high : hoth sexes are certainly very'subject
to bnldiiesa, and the encJy loss of the teeth,
is so common that we cannot wonder that
Amencau deotiaU tuko n btgli plucc in the profe??ioni
American writers generally utter the onnio
exhortillion* n.4 we find in the l'hiladelphirt
journal. The athlclie spurt.* of the Kn<fli>h arc
held ii|i ns mi exnni|>le, t.lmilirh with n kiiul of
Wniider that- youth-', mid even grown melt,
should tuke s-jcIi pleasure in leaping a fene<>.
striking mid entehiuir a leathern ball, or kick- !
ing tin iiifluted Madder. Lately we believe
that cricket has been naturalized in the Stated,
with what success the future must, tb-ti-rininc.
Hut it id certain that (lie Americans, both
young an I <>K1, art- with ditli'iilty lr<l to take
iiny nnis-ular exercise. A carpenter i?r a gardener
does his work because lie is paid for it ;
luit no one will use hi* arms ami without
n prospect of icuiimerat ion. (tciitlenieii will
never walk if they can pog?ihiv drive, and
when tliey have no particular object in going
nnvwluTe they si' down am) siuuke. Bovs in
the intervals of school hours arc far more likely
tu rind a newspaper than to run ami jump.
The only sports of an American arc slioot.inir
and driving1, both of which may be indulged
hi without any great fatigue. Wo certainly
think that, if the manifest tendencies of climate
ittv to hi- corrected, tlie rising generation
should he accustomed to more active haliits.
ISoys ami girls should not he dressed up within
an inch of their lives from the age of It) to
12, ami taught that it is vulgar to soil their
"?taiil>" or compress their eriuolitic. Perhaps
ill the dry air of America there may not l?e
such absolute need of exercise as with us, hut
tlie alfect of il in preserving health and imparting
a manly character must he the same
in all countries. If the spirit, of our public
schools could he transferred to the Xew W.n-l.t
we think tlit* result would In- to rear a race
which woiilil not nejile?r. those "noble possessions"
of which the I'hihidelphiu critic speaks
The Blue Ridge Rail Road.
The Kcuirre Courier of the luth inst., pives
Lite following account of the present state of
operations upon this road : .
The work on this road has been continued
it. all the important points, notwithstanding
liie extreme depression in business circles, and
the difficulty in ohtuiuing means. A large
force, both under the former and present, eontractors,
has been employed on |||(> Stumphouse
tunnel, with very perceptible effect. In
truth, this lins t .l.~ ?-i.
,?v jji U..staele
lo the completion "I lhi$inni;nilki'nt enterprise
; uti'l, under these circumstances, we
huve noted with deep solicitude the proirrcHS
thnt is making. On Saturday last, the workmen
in Shaft So. 1 drove the heading through
to the excavation in the eastern end of the tunnel.
This interesting event was hailed hv the op
eratives with shouts of applause, equalled only
hy the cheering that greeted llov. Allston
on his visit last summer. This will eive from
the east lUlO feet of heading complrtc. near
some 500 feet of which i- ready to receive the
timber and rails. Shuft No. i, (the deepest)
hits hee" sun!; to grade, tunnel size, and the
energetic opera lives arc driving the heading
before them with gratifying success. At Shaft.
Xn n llw. deulb of iii'nr I. 1 ' ' 1
Wen made. The water here flows in lunge
quantities, IjiiI the substitution of oilier machinery
will soon lessen this difficulty. From
the west, etui alid iSlinft No. -J, the work is progressing
rapidly. of full tunnel size, and t he
welcome shout of t.lio operatives will soon her
nhl to us the completion of t is portion of the
work. Ami then, we might reasonably puppose,
the doubt b of the most skeptical would
be removed.
Au additional force is to be employed on the
tunnel, and with provisions plentiful and cheap
the contractors will find no great ililliculty in
the way of an early completion of their contract.
The innsonrv for the bridge over Clianga has
been commenced by nn experienced contractor,
and will be pushed forward energetically.
l'or some time I lie engine has been running
from Anderson to the Twenty-three Mile Creek
within n few miles of Pendleton. Upon the
eoii)|>lftion of tlie bridge at the Creek, tlje
road will be put in running order to 1'eiidicton
in a very abort time.
Livingstone's Travels in Africa.
A writer in the last number of the Went mi litter
Review, states the following conclusions as
established by Dr. Livingtono's recent researches
in Africa. It seems that o BritNh expedition
is about being fitted out under the coniluct
of the great traveller, to explore the
Zambesi river on the Eastern coast, and to tc?t
the practicability of lit-* various suggestions :
Tlic importance and variety of the information
which Livingstone has amassed during his
sixteen years' labor in these lauds, cannot
easily be estimated, but the main results of Ins
work muy bo stated in few words. First, we
have the most explicit testimony to the fact
which every philosophical mind must, a priori.
have deduced?nuinfely. that missionary enterprises
is futile unless based on a commencement
of civilization. The Africans must be
civilized before they can bit christianized ; and
for civilization, there must be commence ticxt.
But Livingstone lias not only proved the necess
ity of commerce, lianas also proved its pructica
bility. Am! this leads lis to llie second result
of his labors. which is the discovery of a water
path from the eastern const into the interior.
The Zambesi river?a magnificent stream,
which permit* navigation all the year round?
during five months of the year for large vos
scls. and during the low-watar months for
smaller vessels of about the size of our Thames
steamers?:uiu which extends six hundred miles
with only one rapid as nil interruption, is certainly
as fine a path into the interior -as commerce
could desire. The highlands ore healthy,
and the-tribes friendly. A chain of stations
might be formed on the Zambesi, having communications
witli the const. The country is
well adapted for cotton, aud by distributing
sC' ds of a belter kind than is found indigenous,
there is every reason to hope that the natives
would be stimulated to culiivnte it, if
certain of a ready market. "We ought to encourage
tho Africans," says Dr. Livingstone,
to cultivate lor our markets, a* the most etiectual
means, next to tlic Gospel of their elevation."
The slave trade would thon bo more,
auii England would have gained the object for
which she has made so many sncriticos.
The two Maaxlagea.
The Herald thus contrasts (he two weddings
which huve recently-takeft^>lace iu high life p
mo one, that ot rrinn?"',l,'re(1erivk William of
Prussia, tajthe Princess Royal of England, the
other thufc of Ex Prtsideut Filuioro to Mrs.
Mclnlof-h of New York :
A page of the Jlerafd did not wliojly aoffioe
to describe the splendors and the galaf;' and
the pageantry and the "august display"?the
drumk and trumpets, the heralds, the menat
arms, the ladies and'genttftraeo of thu
crush of titledom. of military, legal, ecelesiap
ucni una political greatness, ana Uiu inroiig or
Kmpous snobs, mule and female. wmf mony
ffed themselves on the occasion of- the capli?ls'4f
the princes Jloval of, England. For
montba all Earope haa'been on fciiHoe'to bear
flia least details oT the "a'papieious event."
Newajpongeir* have made small fortune# by supplying.the
riswspa6erawitl?,eh<>ioA items rag
may arrive?Mr- Ftlmore'n wedding was chronicled
in four lines?the name ofthe clergyman,
the place, the dote, the namnflfff the parties,
niid the act of matrimony. This was all the
papers had to uny about it. Nor did the cere.mony
call for more. At tho time fixed the
bridegroom joined hisjbrido in a quiet pitting
room and both shook Hands quietly with the
clergyman. ? A few select friends were present.
After a little ertfcy cortveraat ion. tho par- |
ties stood up', the clergyman ask- d the imuhI '
questions, mwlc the usual prayer, received
(wo presume) the usual fee, ami ail was over.
IT. WiNTr.it l).\vts Dkolinks.?We published a
notice last week, stating the predicament the
Societies at the Ciiiversitv of Virginia had gotten
into, by electing II. Winter I?avis, of Maryland,
their next anniversary orator. It will be
seen from the following paragraph from the
Charlottesville (Va.) Advocate, that they hove
I been happily relieved from the dillicultv :
"As was to lie expected, Mr. Davis has re1
lieveil the members of the Washington and Jcf- i
! fersi.n Societies of the University from their j
unfortunately embarrassing position, bv de- '
> ciining, in a polite and mild maimer, to hpeak j
before them in June next. All that remains to j
i remind us of the excitement and dismissions j
I I hill UlSplayeil tlinillselVt;# a Wi'1'k Avjo, is tllO i
regret au<l inorlilu-iitioii generally foil by the
| friends of the University, that, the young geii- |
tlemen should have so inconsiderately gotten
themselves into sueli ail awkward ami miteimhk*
position a* lias Iiccii occupied l>v the two
Socirl iv9. We hope, however, that though the
lesson has cost tlieiu so <l<-urly, its toaehingH
will he vividly remembered 0:1 future similtir
occasion*."
Later from Europe.^
I Poiin.4xii Mi> I'mIi '.>:i?Tli.. tiiw?"?i'
I Saxon arrived to-ilay, bringing advices from
I Liverpool to tlie 'J instant?three days later
llian by the African.
The snles of cotton for the three day* amounted
to 27.'I'll) Wales, of which speculator* look
iI.MiiO and exporters hales. l'riees have
advanced id., the market closing firui. Con
sols declined.
Wasiiincton, Feh. '23.?The duel between
j Lieut. Bell and William*, at Uhidetisburg, win
a bloodies* alfiir. Nothing further has transpired
in relation to Clav and Calhoun.
The proceedings in Congress* to-day were unimpoi
taut.
Ni:w Yor.k, Feb. 23.?Sales of cotton to-day
!5,OUO hales, at- firm rates.
j Tlicre were large sales of cotton to-day, with '
_ iiu advancing tendency.
Tup. liuitiAi. ok a I'.M.Murro?In our last isj
sue we mentioned the ilesiih of Mr. Tliomiw I?.
; Y??uiiir. On Tuesday the remains of the dei
ceased were liurieil with military honors by
! the Winiisboro' Hide (iuard*.
I Mr. Young, when llie call was made for volj
unteers t.o the Mexienn war, was ipiitc young,
i not more I hull sixteen, yet nt thai age, so full
j was he of the war spirit, that he ran olf from
I Mr. McCreight, to whom l.e was apprenticed,
! ami accompanied the Kegiineiit to Mexico.
| From beginning t" end. i.i all the trials, dan;
tiers and hardships, to which that, ill faled hut
noble Regiment was exposed, he bore himself
j ever at his post, and all bear testimony that
| when the services of his regiment were requiri
ed there was no member of that responded
I with more alacrity than Tom Young. Wli.it.
: an illustration of the uncertainty of death !
| That he who had passed through so many dan
: gess, siioiiiti in last lose his me oy so lijjlil mi
I accident.? Winnxboro ltrgiMer.
Mklaxciioly A?:ii?knt.? \Ve regret to announce,
says the Winnsboro Register, the death
of Mr. Tlio.s. L. Young. n mechanic in the (?iu
filiv|i nl? Mr. ill'. McCri-ight. it appear* that
on .Sunday la-t. while descending the stairs at
1 the Winnshoro Hotel, he lost. his balance ami
feil, striking the back of hi* head against tlie
floor, causing u eonetission of the brain of
which he dietl the next morning.
From the .same paper we learn that another
serious, if not fatal accident occurred at Wilinglioro
on Monday last. I)r. K. S. Durban was
standing in his room shaving, when n gun
charged with duck-shot, went off in the hands
of his son who was behind him. The load took
effect in his right temple, and from which it is
feared he will nut recover.
A worthy old citizen of Newport, who had
the reputation of being the laziest man among
them "hillocks"?so lazy, indeed, that he used
iw wccu 1119 i^ur.ucii iu n rut'uuii; uiiuir, u\
rocking forward to take hold of the weed, and
backward to"\iproot it?had a way peculiarly
his own : lie used to drive his old white faced
mare to the spoi/wherc the tail tog (hlackiisli)
msght be depended on lor any w?ight from
two to twelve pounds?baek his trig down to
?le water side?put out his line, and, when the
tautog was safely hooked, start the old mare
and pull hiui out.
MARKETS.
ADHEV ILLK, Fob. 20, 1858.?Cotton.?We
have to notice A decline in our market from
one to one and a half cents, from the highest
figures paid during last week* We quote ordinary
to ?ooil ordinary 8A to 9 ; middling to
gond middling 9J to 10 ; Middling to Fair from
lt>? to 10J.
COLUMBIA, Feb.24, 18!?8.?Thore was. no
material change in the cotton market yesterday
; the eupply was moderate, and the demand
good. Some 2(M> hales changed hands,
at prices ranging fiom 9 to 10JJ- cen ts.
f 11 a i)i rvjrnv i.VK oo ti,?^
I v.... * "? ? M""1
an activc demand for cotton to-day, which wo^
fpeely met l>y holder#, the dnv'a transactions
fitivint? reached 4.J61 hales, with prices ' fu 11 \*
$e. under tile quotations of Saturday last, viz ;
!?i to llf,
Cure the Liver.
There is an article selling throughout the
; country that linn attained the widest celebrity
: ever known as a remedy for Liver Complaints,
j We have reference to Dr. Sanford's Invigorator
I or Liver Itcmedy, that has "performed-cures almost
too great to believe, were it not for the
undoubted cvidenee that accompany the testimonials.
It is. in truth, the greatest remedy
known for Dyspepsia, Jaundice, or a general
debility thai so olteu bnMes the skill of our
n^ost eminent pliysicinns.
Dr. San ford hns beeW for a long time one of
the emiuent physicians of New York, anil it is,
said, most of his cases were treated with the
Invigorator with such invariable success that
lid hns been induced to offer it ha a family medicine,
and let the world^ive the benefit of his
discovery. If those who are troubled with debility,
headuche, lariguor, or slow, lingering
fever will try a bottle, we think they iniglit
' save physeiuns' bills, ond da}-#, perhaps years
of suffering.?Ohio Statesman.
Feb. 20, 1858. eow-lm
COXgroiVJEE& 4
Tlio following persons have freight in ihe
Depot at Abbevitl^:?, .
rBen Rotliacliild. S Slieuer, J F?Mar?l>rtll, T
O 1'errin, D J Jordan, Gra? dfc Robertson, If 8
Kerr. W Hilt. X<fe R J Wh?t?, U R Soudley,
II A Jones. Branch <fc All?n, ilcBryde, R u
Nardlaw, Dr Hnrris, C T (iatk?U, H S Casqn,
n._ o ki.n..,,n ti>?.r,.,kK A no
U VVUW ? vv, 4# ? 1JM I'UIICB,
JAN Knox, ArJR Conner, K H Wardluw & sJoo,
Mej 8 L Jone? Eo$ * 'q\ * . i?
* .D. R. SONDLEy, Afe't .
9m^s^BssssmBssaBBmrsss^tass^af3asess^
IVewCrqp Raisius and
. . Dairy CheeatK .
r/ \ QUARTER tBox?s new ctod Jlnlnin
VV/" and 26 box**, (*inaff) Eugliab
iHkiry CMw ;j?Ut revived and fur mIo,. low
for ?Mb. by
XL 8. KERR,
,FfrlO,S8 ; ,, ^1 ; ft
^?ut) BaJti! "*
180 SwtevK*w
ON IS WE EK ONL?m
DURING COURT \
fti r" Am&Btfn ftiiTi
bLCAIflftb UU I 1
THE
3-2 r> -a-va j*"!. "I -e~? r9l <-h * #?"
OUR
PALL AND WINTER
STOCK OF
ZD R. Y
J&L- *1? GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES,
FOR CASH ONLY!!
WE OFFER
A-.
A v
GREAT BARGAIN
IX
! -loo ira's of
i
isCGTCH GINGHAMS,
i
Warrantod Porfoct and Fast
i
j COLORS,
is x-a,
USUALLY SOLI J AT 25 CTS.
iLlS O !
i
GOO Yirs 1)0.,
jilt IS Cents,
WORTH 30 CTS.
PLANTERS
|WII0 ARE ACCUSTOMED
TO GIVE
i
j TtLoir IXTegroee
I
TWO PAIR OF
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13 "ST OALIxINOJ
AND'EXAMINING THE
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REMAINING PART
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WHICH WE WILL SELL
AT A CONSIDERABLE
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FROM TlIE USUAL
PRICE,
VISITORS TO
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ABBEVILLE
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DURIMO COURT,
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DON'T FORGET 'TO CALL
A.T VJEKAMi- 4r " *+
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POPULAR & WEJ&L-KN0WN
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