davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-12

X EEPs stock Of Family Groceries, a variety Of
IN Toys and assortment Of Musical Iustru-
nents, for sale on Main Street, between Second aud
Third.
Marrh u ishs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-12
4. nRIDG maN

rs Agent for the Missouri Stale Mutual Insurance
j Company, the Directors Of which are among tie
Oldest and best known business Of 81. LOUIS.
d5dpf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-12

Cool.
/ HAVE on hand ene dozen Ice Chests and Kefrig-
ctatofs, embracing several different sizes and
gtyics, which will b. sod at the loves, prices and
Warranted 70 please, by ". {. FuNkH0ESEA
June 2 1855
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-12
SANFOR HE'LL, m. D..

ID ESPEcTFuLl.g announces that he is perma-
j L nenrly located in keokuk to pursue the prac
tice Of Medicine and Surgery.
0Aace with Doctor j. Lawrence Page, Burke Gal-
Iery corner Of Main and Sd Sts
July =, 1855. d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-12
4. ". a II. TUCKER.

IMPORTERS and wholezale dealers in Hardwars
l. and Cutlery, corner Of Main aud Second Streets
sign Of The RED PADDOCK.
July o. lss4aty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-12

00 DoZ. Floyd's American PsnetnAing Liai.
1OO ment, in quantities to suit purcAaaerS.
zoo doz Escniapian Liniment, and grsos vaaSslS
April 9, 1855. d REYNOLDS, Ilrne o..
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
One Week Later from Europe.


NEW YORK, Nov. 3-The steamer Bal
TIC has arrived, with Liverpool dates of Oc.s
tooer 20. Cotton had declined led. a
i,Sd, with sales of $1,000 bales. Fair
Uplands s 7-sd., Middlipg s Id. Bread
stuffs had slightly advanced. Canal fonr
42s.' White Wheat l2s. Cd. Corn a. q
ass.
Great excitement prevailed in CONNER
clal circles and panic was feared. tho
Bank OF England having advanced the rate
OF interest to @ per cent, and on long dated
bills to per cent. Consols had declined
to 81.
The allies had captured Kenbaum. an
important position on the Dnieper, and were.
advancing in concentric lines from Ken
baum, Kertch, Baidar and Eupatoria, to-
cut off the Russian forces. A battle was
expected on the Belbeck. The Russians
had placed the north side of Sevastopol in q
condition to sustain a siege
Lamau and Planagoria, in tile Straits Of
Kertsch, had been destroyed by the Allies
The advanced posts Of the French are now
within five leagues of Baktshi Serai. The.
Russians were retiring. Liprandi win de-
fend the line Of Belbeck, and battle is
soon expected there.
The Rothschids are about to establish an
Austrian Bank with capital of eo,ooo,ooo
Carolinian.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
SPECIAL MEDlCAL NOTICE.
Cure of Dyspepsia

ME undersigned is being consulted by let.
Il ter from all parts of-the Union, by those
who arc suffering from DYSPEPSIA and its
consequent general weakness, muscular relax.
alton, and nervous debility. Having for the
last few years, in his practice of medicine, turn
ed his attention entirely to the treatment Of
this disease he is enabled from his large expe-
rience to institute popularity of treatment
that will enable the patient to see, feel, and
kno,o, after day or two's treatment, that his
recovery has already commenced. Has he a
dry tongue, thirst, loss of appetite, constipa.
ton of bowels, nausea and vomiting7-is tho
skin dry, harsh with unnatural heat9- ha
troubled with seeplessness, starting in his
sleep. solemneney. impaired volition-with
palPitation or 'auttering' Of the heart, and
easily out Of breath by guickened exertions9
All these. after one, two, or three DAVIS treat.
ment will commence to disappear
TERMs OF TREArMENr.-$6 90, for first con.
sultation. Medicine forwarded bv mail witt
full and explicit written directions Of The conrsa
OF treatment DC, to be pursued. Each subss.
9uent consultation, i and medicine forwarded.
81 90. Money remitted in all instances should
be 'registered" at the post office Auletters
to be addressed to the undersigned
WILLIAM w BLISS. MD.
20 Beekman Street, New York.
Nov.A 1855. snI
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
S. w. GILLILAND,
GENERAL C0MMlSSION AGENT,
NEWBERRY, S. c..

NEWBERRY, S. G..
p ESPECTFULLY offers his SER f
IL vices to all those who trade lsrSyp!G
at Newberry, rs their General Commission
Agent, for the disposal OF t'ri, cotton and
other produce. Will give his pei nal atten.
tion to Receiving, Selling, Storing or Shipping
of Cotton and all kiuts Of produce entrusted
to his care.
Having made arrangements with different
Houses, he is now prepared to make liberal ad
vnnces on Cotton shipped to Charleston.
Will alsopay the highest market cash prices
on delivery, for all the Wheat, Flour Corr, and
other produce that can be brought to tn is mar.
kct for sale.
An experience of several years business at
this place, in oil its various forms, induces him
to believe that he Gun promote the interest OF
planters, and hopes by prompt attention to
IN crit n liberal share Of patronage. Charges
for selling or shipping Cotton % cents per bale
all other transactions in accordance with Gus
tom. The best of references given.
Until the first of January next, he may be
found about the Store Room formerly occupied
by Messrs. w. G. d J. F. Glen.
Nov. 7, 1855. 81 tfj
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
Fatal Railroad Accident.

A frightful accident occurred on the Geor.
gla Central Road, on Wednesday afternoon,
the particulars of which are communicated
to the Savannah Evening Courier:
"a freight train from Macon had reached
two miles and half below Station l3.
when the boiler Of the locomotive exploded
with fearful violence. The cause Of the OK.
plosion has not as yet been examined fully.
and the death of those Immediately aware
OF the facts renders it difficult to ascertain.
The locomotive was thrown forward by tie
force of the explosion forly feet in advance
of the point where the boiler burst, and
there planted crosswisc.
The Engineer, named Kelly, Ga Pennsyl-
vanian, and who had recently come upon
the road, } was instantly killed, rs was also
the fireman. An eye witness stated that
the body OF the engineer was blown literally
high into the air, and it is further said, that
the dead body Of the fireman was found upon
the rearmost car of the train-fearful proofs
of the awful violence of the sudden blow
which hurried them into eternity. Tho
brakeman on the tender was severely scalded.
The names of the sufferers by this acci-
cent are as follows: Meriland Kelly, engi-
neer; fireman Barnes, brakeman; Michael
Shanehan.
The damage to the road is estimated to
amount to $7,OOO-tle track is torn up for
the extent of one hundred and fifty feet.
We also learn that it is tho opinion of Mr..
Wadley, the Superintendent, that the acc-
dent was the result of the carelessness or
ignorance of the engineer
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
Ordinary's Sale.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ABBEVlLLE DISTRICT.

IN TIE COURT OF ORDINARY.
GEORGE WILLIAMS and wife, Applicants,
ELIZABETH GIvENs, widow, MARGARET GIvESs,
JOHN GIvESs, ct. al., Defendants
Blu for Partition.
REAL ESTATE OF JOHN GIvESs, deed.
DURSUANT TO the Order of tile Court of
l. Ordinary, will sell, to the highest bid
der, on Sale-day in December noxt, the Real
Estate of John Givens, decd, situated in Alb
beville District, on waters of Rocky Creek,
and bounded by lands of Thomas Crawford,
John /. Ellis, and others, containing Two Hun
dred and Thirtyfve acres. more or less
TERMS-A credit of IL months; the pur-
chaser giving bond and security, and mort.
gage of the premises to the Ordinary, to secure
the payment of the purchase money. Costs to
be paid in cash.
81, T. r COCHRAN, S. Il. D.
November 8, 1855. 81 tsd
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09

compensated and, in great measure, sup
piled the wants Of these. :"
His influence was commanding, being
felt by all those who came in contact with
him. In all the relations Of life, bis char
acter was unimpeaehable. As Christian,
he was remarkable for his sincere and un-
affected piety. He discharged the duties
Of high Office in the Church with an ar
dent zeal and blameless conduct. In the
judicial capacity of a magistrate, he both
executed justice and remembered mercy,
being ever found on the side Of the opprcs-
sed. AS citizen, he was patriotic and
public-spiritcd. AS neighbor, he was
quiet and unobtrusive-esteemed for his
blandness of demeanor, the integrity of bis
character, and his transformations charity.
But it was in the social and family cir
Gle that he shone most conspicuously.
cheerfulness and affability essentially charac-
terizing his entire life. 1t was here that he
inspired veneration and love, and recon-
mended high example of virtue and pie
ty' by the graces Of a gentle spirit. He was
blessed with very large family, which he
honorably maintained with the most ample
sufficiency Of worldly wealth and to which
he has bequeathed a priceless legacy in a
noble example and spotless reputation.
His children, scattered in almost every
Southern State, are pledged to virtue by his
example.
Ihls much have felt it my duty to say,
as one w!io, enjoying his intimate acquaint-
ance' was impressed with the beauty of his
character. hope some one more compe-
tent TO do him justice will Svc more par
ticular and extended notice of his life.
Such virtues should not be "wiliugly let
die" A,rx
October 80, 1855.
Eg- Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel,
Montgomery (Ala.) 1drertiser, 1hssissip-
pian, Texas State Gazette, and Memphis
(Tcnn) appeal, will confer favor on the
writer and friends of deceased by copying.
We invite attention to the followino
card. We shall welcome the E.rum;uc,
with hearty greeting:- -
IHE ExAMlNEK.-Thc first number of
this new journal will be issued early i'll De-
ccmbcr next
The publisher would be obliged to those
who contemplate subscribing if they would
forward their names without delay.
IERMs.-Two Dollars per annum. One
years subscription required on the receipt
of the first number.
Address me at Columbia.
WIN. B. JOHNSTON.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09

BuHcLARIEs.-Our village has been in
tested, for about week past, with midnight
prowlers. There have been several houses
entered, but fortunately no money las been
stolen.
On Sunday morning last, Rev. DR.. Eich-
gleberger, (whose family at present is ab.
sent on going to his residence, discovered
that it was occupied by n person or persons
unknown, and lie was refused admittance.
lie Immediately went for assistance, and on
returning, the intruders had decamped, do.
ing no other damage than the breaking
open Of several trunks, and scattering some
clothing about the house.
The law Office of Col. II. I. Cauchman
was entered on Sunday night last and his
drawers and desks, in which he kept his
papers, were rif1cd, and their contents scat
tered over the floor.
Since the above was in type, severel at
tempts have been made to enter the store
of Mr.. ST. Hendrix, first by raising bar
which secures the door, and then by boring
into one of the windows. Our citizens
should be on the look out for these mid
night light-fingcred gentry.
Lexington Teleqraph.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
Public Sale.

1>HE subscriber will offer for Sale, at Public
Il Auction, on Tuesday, goth instant, at his
residence, three miles Of Abbeville Village,
the following property, viz: q
Three Likely Negroes; a
A Lot ofStock and Fat H OGS; OXEN; 0@
Cattle; Household@and Kitchen Furniture
Farming implements; q small Lot of Scantline
aud Boards; besides other articles not necessa.
ry to ennmerate. $50 %E
The sale will be positive, and the public are
invited to attend, :
TERMs made known on day of sale.
;, Nov. s, 1858. n27 t's"' l'St
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
Iron THE IsDEPkrDEsT PRESS.
Death Of Alexander Houston. Es


Messrs. Editors: have learned, through
a private source, the melancholy intelligence
OF the death of one who has gone down
to the tomb full of years and ripe for i'm
mortality. allude to the death of the
venerable ALEXANDER HousroN, who de.
parted this life on the 18th inst.
1t is a privilege seldom accorded, even to
the good and wise, to become themselves
spectators Of those fruits which are the le-
gitimate consequences Of their goodness and
wisdom and thus, from standing point
in actual life, to enjoy vision from which
the grave shuts out the greater number of
our race. The subject of this brief notice
enjoyed this privilege in an eminent degree.
In the seed time Of life, like diligent .hus-
band,nan, he sowed IN faith and industry !;
and in harvest time he reaped his reward.
Fruits and flowers in rich and, clustering
:profnsion. grew around his age, and tighten
ed his pathway to an Eternity where amany
are called but few are ehosans "a; ) - 8. !
& He did not inyouth have what are COM
monty called the sdyantages Of an eduea-.
ton. At lsast il: & fa sssesy great dsgfse but
the natural as,Hsness snd II igor ot his mind
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
AIJcyil{e D;sfr;ct- T;t,t;,,

AOOcVttG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w hENEAS, Johnson Sale has applied e
w ME for Letters of Adn:,,;st r,;o,, ~
all aud singular til" goods and cIattcIs H
rights anu credits Of j. S. Deyore, late Of
the. District aforesaid, deceased:
These arc, therefore, to cite and ntlmonish
oil and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased to be and appear before me,
Mt our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dis.
trlct, to be holden at Abbeville Court House, OIL
the seventeenth day of November, instant,
to show cause if any, why the said nd.
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this
second day of November, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
hfty:fve and i'll the cisLticth year of Amcri-
can Independence.
WILLIAM HILL, O. Il. D..
Nov. o. 80. a7.aw
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
q: Ordinary,,s Sale.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.

IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
ELIZA FOSTER, Applicant,
A. P. CoNNoR, Guard, ad iten,.. of J. II. Fos
ter's. minors, Defendant
Bill for Partition.
REAL ESTATE of J. Fl. FOSTER, decd.
10 the Order of the Court OF
L Ordinary, will sell, to the highest bid.
der on Sale-day in December next the Real
Estate of ]. H. Foster, deceased, situated in
Abbeville District, on waters of Long Cane,
bounded by lands of Isaac Kennedy, estate ot
James Lesly, and Others, and containing Ono
Hundred Acres more Or less.
TERMS-l2 months credit; the purchaser
giving bond and security to the Ordinary, and
a mortgage of the premises, to secure the pay
nent OF the purchase money. Costs to be paid
in cash. T. R.sCOCHRAN. s. 4. b.
November 8, 1865. 81 tsd
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09

FRoM MEx1co.-NEw ORLEANS, Nov. s.
The steamer Nautilus has arrived, with
later advices from Matamoras. Four to five
thousand men had been ordered to the from
tier to repel. the attacks of the Texan Ran.
gers. Vidauri has been appointed Com
mander-in-C Chief on the Rio Grande. and
has written letter to Secretary Marcy, COM
planning of the completely of the Com
mander at Fort Duncan with the Ranpers
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
GOOD NEWS FROM HOME!!
J. J. LYON S.

TNHE Village and District CLOTH1ER, ba,
l. just returned from the Big Torrid, with one
of the kcenest, largest, finest, neatest prettiest
warmest, cheapest und best lot Of CLOTHING
that has ever been manufactured in the United
States-he liked to have said in the whole world.
For the last six or eight months, he has been
visiting different sections of the Distrct-in fact
he went rou d with the Agricultural Committee
and he is fully convinced there is as much
Room for improvement in dress, as there is in the
science of agriculture. He saw as many-yes,
twice as many-human frames that needed re.
covering, he did old fields that needed reclaim
ing He means to say, that dress doesn't make
the man, but when the man is made, he looks a
good deal better dressed up. The ladies looked
admrable-they don't mind spending Is or 90
dollars for a bran new dress-but the men-oh,
it won't do to tell the fact is some Of them had
holes in their pantaloons right where they sit
down; and their coats were 70 short and old
fashioned, that when they stood straight up, they
wouldn't hide them.
And now LYONS has been round and seen all
this-knows what kind of CLOTHING will suit
these different sections. He has got il for all
gradss-Upper Ten, Mushroom Aristocrats, PIE.
beians and Niggers and at prices that cannot fail
to please.
And besides, LYONS wants to raise a hundred
or two dollars extra; he has heard that out
Vest, there is an Expedition. on foot, in which
men OF courage, good moral character, and a
small capital can quadruple their money in q
very short time he wants to invest his carcass
and two hundred in it Won't you help hint
if you ever intend to, now is your time
BY the way-hs's got big lot of CIGARS
on hand, and is anxious to dispose of them |;
thinks he overstocked himself in Cigars. He's
got Hats. the latest agony-FIannel Shirts; Hair
Oil and Blacking, Pocket Pianos and 'Women's
Stockings Fiddle Bridges and Strings Brass
Finger Rings and Silk Undershirts, Adamantine
Candles and Fine Combs, Turpentine Soap and
Cologne, Tobacco and Handkerchief Extracts
Fine Visiting Cards and W Women's Shoes, and ten
thousand other things which time and creum-
stances will not permit him 6enumerate.
Call,and soc him, and hsswin show you these
other things :.;st:z2 d E5h.s. - :, :. -.
Abbeviis g. H., Oct. "a. 1sksssSk 27 If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
Dollar a Year, in Advance
: =
ABBEVILLE O. H,
FRIDAY, --- NOVEMBER 8, 1866.
A Gard.

A Gard.
TIE following card was handed to II, for
publication by Gen. S. McGowAN:
A CARD.
The difficulty existing between Col. A.
NJ. SMITH and Capt. J. w. LIVINGSTON
originated in mutual misunderstanding Of
each others intentions. The Southern
Rights Dragons, commanded by Col
SMITH, and the Abbeville Light Infantry,
both paraded the streets of Abbevlle, OH
Saturday last. Capt. LIVINGSTON believed
that Col. SMITH intended, with his Troop, to
charge the Infantry, and on the approach of
the Cavalry, prepared to receive them.
Col. SMITH, not intending to charge the
Infantry, believed this action without n
cause, and intended to be offensive and in
sultlng. Both were mistaken. Col. SMITH
had no intention to charge the Inf,utry and
was merely passing by, and Capt. LIVING
sToS's intention was only to put his Com
pany in preparation according to his view
OF Col. SMITHS intention, without meaning
thereby disrespect or offence to Col. SMITH.
This occurrence was The occasion of the
difficulty that Subsequently arose between
them, in Which, under excitement, express
sions iinpugning each others vcracity were
employed to support their respective views.
These expressions on both sides, including
whatever may be regarded as offensive, be-
ing founded clearly in n misapprchcnsion,
as well rs the offensive conduct to which
they led, are mutually and simultaneously
withdrawn, and thus the difficulty is set
tied honorably to both parties.
Settled ut our instance:
S. MCGOWAN,
TIIOS. THOMSON.
Approved:
]. WARDLAW PERRIN, for
Col. A. NJ. SMITH;
d. F. JONES, for
j. w. LIVINGSTON.
Nov. 5, 1856.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09

Y AL U ABLE L NDS

Y AL U ALB lie LANDS
FOR SALE. Z
f eoaisnt %iii as,9 Of all pa parties ties in interest,
Der, the Real Estate of H. IL Nelson, deceased
consisting Of the Stcyenson Tract, containing e
about
21O Acres,
Well Timbered. in Three miles Of Atbcyille
Village, and very desirable for n small farm
oil necessary improvements on the premises.-
ana also. one-half of Tract of LAND, own
ed jointly b. he subscriber and tile said II. If.
Nelson, containing about
200 Acres,
SiN miles from Abbcville Village on the Snnkc
Woods. '> !"
'EHNS hiadc Known on day Of SALE
ENOCII NELSON,
~. Executor.
'i'cr " 1909. u At
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
1d6eUilte District-M Eou;,v.

IHt SiAlt Ut SOUTH CAROLINA,
Abbeville Dtstrict-M Equity.
W. II. Davis and Wife
Laura A. E. Davis, and others.
Bill for Sale Of Lund.
DuRSUANT to the order Of Court. 7 vii,
4 sell, at Public Outcry, at Abbev;lle
Court House. on Sale Day, in December next
l3d,) the Tract Of Land, described in the Plead.
ings, on which the said w. II. Davis now re.
s!dee, containing Three Hundred and Twenty.
five Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands
OF Griffin Golding, c. B. Fosllee, Joel Foshee.
IEEMs.-A credit of one and two years,
with Interest from day Of salc, except as TO-
Costs, which are to be paid in Caxh. pureha.
ser to give Bond with two good sureties and
mortgage of the premises to secure the pur.
chase money, and pay for papers.
WM. II. PARKER, {. Z. 4. d.
Commissioners Office,
November 5. 1855. II tsd
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
CONSIGNEE9.

The following persons have freight in tha
Depot at Abbeville:- ~
T J Mabry, Wieklife 4 Armstrong, r C Per-
rim, W Dorm. II Wardlaw, III b Kerr. II H
Penny, Mrs McCartner, ENobIe, II a Jones,
J Moseley. !. :: =.
p. R. soNDLEY, Agt
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.
+; Executors Notice
IMPORTANT SALE OF
L A N D AN. D N + G r OES !
ORA the 18th Of December.

L. A IN ID A N. ID N + e X 0 + 5 |!
On the l7th Of December.
WE will Sell ut STONY POINT, in Abbe.
w vile District, ut Public Auction, on
the 18th OF December next and days fol-
lowing. the Real and Personal Estate Of JOEL,
5 MIT1I, deceased.
The Real Estate consists Of three tracts.
LIST. The Tract known as the Cox Truct con.
tanning about
500 Acres.
This is fine Grain and Cotton and, under n
high state Of cultivation, and having upon it.
nll buildings necessary for Plantation pu:.
poses.
I'd. The Stephens Tract, containing about
:E"dD .fA@R&H HESSs
Good Land, well Timbcred, and affordinp
many cOnvenicnces
81. The White Tract, containing about
go" A@~. ."-o
Very desirable for small farm.
We will also sell
so LIKELY NEGROES,
Embracing the character of negroes usually
found upon a plantation, viz: Cooks, House
Servants, seamstresses, Blacksmiths, and first.
rate Field Hands.
Mules, Horses, 2 Yoke of Oxen,
very large and fine stock of
CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, &c.
About $500 Bushels of Corn,
800 Bushels of Wheat,
100 Bales Of Cotton,
Barley, Oats, Rye Peas, Cotton Seed, tc
Road Wagons and Carts, 3 Carriages, l
Buggy, Plantation, Blacksmith and Carpenters
Tools, Household and Kitchen furniture.
de-, DC.
TERMS made known on day of Sale.
cS" Mr. O'NEAI, the Manager of the Plant
alton, will show the Lands to any one desiring
to cxauinc them before the Sale.
A. NJ. SMITH,
Nov. G, 1855. ~ tbs
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
NEW TAILOR SHOP

AT AEBEVIILE C. III.
THE Undersigned respectfully informs the
!! citizens Of Abbeville village and Dis
trict that lie has opened shop for the PURPOSE
of carrying on the
Tailoring Business
on his own account. He will receive orders
from town and country thankfully. and will
spare no pains in endeavoring to please his
customers, both in the quality of his work and
prices. BY strict attention to business, and a..
bility to do good work, he hopes to secure q
share of patronage.
eY Shop on Washington street, three doors
below the "Marshall House."
Nov Q, 1856 7m] FREDERICK IVES.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09

J.I. HERsHMAS and j. V. MooRE, Esqs.,
propose to publish, at Anderson, a new pa
per, to be styled Tile anderson Dolluy
Weekly. We have no doubt well-con-
Quoted dollar paper, at Anderson, will meet
abundant success.