davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-09-02
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OMNIBUS FOR THE CARS.

OMNIBUS FOR THE CARS.
AN and after Monday, September LIST,
" an omnibus will leave the Union Line Omnibus
Stand, Georgetown, at o'clock A. NJ, and the War
Department at 8 l-arrive at The Railroad Depot in
time for the O'Clock train Of cars.
Also, leave the Georgetown Stand for each and
every tran one hour before the starting of the cars
and be in attendance upon the erriyal of every in
train.
Fare to and from the early trains, 25 cents, all
Others to or from, 1917 cents. Baggage extra charge
according to weight and bulk.
BY the present arrangement of the cars, the coach
will leave Georgetownn at 3 ~, 2, and 31S o'clock
Fare TO the cars, in any Of the regular Union Line
coaches, IS cents
aug 30--1w G.. VANDERWERkEN
Daily American organ., 1856-09-02
SPLENDID q COMMOnI0Ts R0o.s
A BARGAIN.

"A BARGAIN.
NOR SALE, 20 900 feet Of Ground. fn
twelve lots, of rs feet by $50 feet each, situa-
ted on the Island, Four-and a-half street and
fronting upon Van street, between M and N sfrssts
south- good frame house. nearly new. il ON ons
Of the lots The twelve lots fronting on Van street
have alleys ON three sides being thu surrounded by
street ana alleys The whole will be sold together,
or in lots to suit purchasers al bargain and time
given on the larger portion Of the purchase-monsy.
inquire IT this office NAV 7-dtfif
Daily American organ., 1856-09-02
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.

let and I'd numbers $500 Sd and 4th, 1900; 9th and
9th, 300,
~ 20 prizes of $4,000, amounting to sl0c,0Ool
Tickets $2o-Halyes siQ--Qusrters IS,
Certificate of package of 26 wholes. -. s3OO 90
Do do 26 halves. .. $50 90
Do do 26 quarters. ..... 20 90
Do do 26 eighths. .... 81 80
All orders for tickets in the above magnificent
schemes will be promptly filled, and the drawing
forwarded to all who order as soon as completed.
Address 4. H. HUBBARD 4 CO.,
aug 26-d&w Baltimore, Maryland,
Daily American organ., 1856-09-02
'rELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM The ASSOCIdTED PRESS.
BY TIE HoUsE PRINTING rELEGRAPH.
Nec Yurk Mems

NEW YoRK, September 1.-The weather is fine
and cool. The excitement concerning the yellow
fever Is entirely over; only two or three mild
cases were reported.
At half past nine, this mo. ming, there was no
signs Of tho Persia at Sandy Hook She is now
fully due.
Daily American organ., 1856-09-02
NOTICE.
/ STREET BOWLING SALOON,

Will be re-oponed
On Saturday, AugHst 30th 1856.
"U Il subscriber has at n great OUTLAY
~ and expense renoyst9d his Bowling Saloon
The Alleys have been put in the most complete and
perfect order together with great many other inn
proyements, which will make 1t place of more at
traction than formerly,
The subscriber ia thankful for past patronage and
fsvors. hopes continuance Of the same.
aug 2S-6t ]. T. MARI,
Daily American organ., 1856-09-02
NOTICE.
HEN WALTER I1lNIS a n

NOTICE.
81 EN-. WALTER JONES and CHI. LEE
w JONES have removed their Law Office to No.
500 street. between Third and Fourth
Ch Lee Jones viii practice in the Supreme Court
Of the United States and other courts held in the
District of Columbia, and give prompt attention to
every species of professional business that NAV be in
trusted to him. His father General Walter Jones.
unite with him, and do his best 10 advance the suc.
cess OF clients by written statements and Arguments
and by all other needful and proper exertions.
july 5-3mif ..
Daily American organ., 1856-09-02
MARYLAND LOTTERY.
Drawn on the Havana Plan.
X. FRANCE ~ CO., Managers.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,

GhAND CONSOLlDhIED LOl1EhI,
Extra Class No. A, to be drawn in Baltimore City
Saturday, September 20, 1855.
10000 Numbers, 900 Prizes
In these Schemes every Prize is drawn from the
wheel.
Prizes payable in full without any deduction, on
demand.
Drawn by the State Lottery Commissioner publicly
ANY person who wishes can attend the Drawing.
SCHEME.
prize of $50, 900. A.. approximations $500
do. 10000. ..4.......... do........ 100
do..... 5000 o ID 5o
do..... 5000
do..... $500 q ao 40
/ do..... $500
/ do..... l,0001
l do..... 1000
! do. 1000
! do..... 1000
/ do. 1000 Al do Oh
/ do..... 1000
/ do..... 900
/ do..... j 900
l do. 1000 .'
l do..... l,000J
1S4 do. $50. 736......... do. ....... 10
Daily American organ., 1856-09-02

SCHOOL BOOKS, of all the kinds used
- in the District, at the very lowest prices. Also
Copy Books Pens, Ink, Drawing Books, and every
thing requisite for the school room, at the book
store of GRAY & BALLANTYNE,
aug 30--eo6t 49S, Seventh street.
Daily American organ., 1856-09-02

Gun; mth's material in every variety all Of WHICH
goods they propose TO sell low similar articles
can be bought in the Northern Cities most of their
stock being imported by themselves, or purchased
of manufacturers.
The shooting season being at hand, no time Is TO
be lost in the selection of gun and equipments and
those who call early will have the advantage of choice
goods aug 21-eo5t
Daily American organ., 1856-09-02
SPORTING GOODS /!

FF H 8 day receiving and opening by
- Il. TUCKER N Co.,
No 353 Pennssivanid AVenue.
Single and Double Barrel Shot Guns,
Best American Rifles
Revolving and other Pistols
FiobeTt Rifles and Pistols
Powder Flasks
Shot Pouches
Game Bags
Dram Bottles
Cleaning Rods
Powder ..
Caps
Shot
Balls
Cartridges
Wnds Ia
Daily American organ., 1856-09-02

TuRSkRs--A company of young German Tur'
ners paraded our streets yesterday afternoon, ac-
companied by a band Of music and flag
Daily American organ., 1856-09-02
200, 900 DOLLAR

Prizes amounting to
Daily American organ., 1856-09-02
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,

Class N,
To be drawn in Baltimore, Saturday, September 81
1856.
Daily American organ., 1856-09-02

THE Circus Have you been to the Circus
Are you going1 Who are you talking to? You.
Who is you? Everybody. Well, what do you
say Are you going Yes. just as we expect
ed--everybody is going to the Circus.
Daily American organ., 1856-09-02
RAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY

Tickets $40, Halves $b, Quarters 81 50
Certificates of package cost-28 wholes 1920 90
Do do 26 halves. .. so 90
Do do 26 quarters. :. 80 90
Daily American organ., 1856-09-02

HKNRY CLAY.-The eldest son of Henry Clay is
President of Fillmore and Donelson Club. In
accepting that position he said that eff his father
were alive, the American party would have received
his advocacy and support, and that their candidate
was his warm and personal friend" We mention
this because some of our young men are under
the impression that the son of Old Harry was op-
posed to the American cause, it having been as
serted by opposition prints. Others, again, con-
found the name Of Cassius M. Clay with the fami-
iy of Henry Clay. We assure them that he is OF
different breed, altogether.
SEVENTH WARD.-The Council meets tonight
We trust the citizens Of the Ward win excuse our
mentioning the fact 1t is altogether unnecessary
perhaps to do SO, but then, you know, there are a
few who do not attend as regularly as they ought.
It is to remind such that we mention the thing at
ALL The Club meets tomorrow night. The Fill
more and Donelson Club we mean. There is no
use in mentioning the name of the Club, though,
for there is no other that we aware of. Do you
know where to go9 or course you do. Well,
don't make mistake and go somewhere else.
CANP MEETISG.-The camp meeting at Gibson's
woods. 1.-THE Alexandria Gazette says,) under the
charge of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is
largely attended and progressing in a most salts
factory manner. Upwards Of one hundred tents
have been erected, and a true Christian spirit is
prevalent It Is estimated that on Sunday there
were not less than three thousand persons on the
camp ground. The preaching is spoken OF as truly
eloquent and most effective.
TuRsERs. company Of young German Tur.
ners paraded our streets yesterday afternoon, ac-
companied by a band Of music and flag
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21
COMMITTED

TT~O ~ IA. 81 NJ E eoanty 90 hs sth o. Jase 49,
4 - 8 y .saah sho says he tame y MAelfa M
that ~ 6eoazs 10 l. 'snks q Nisaen esaasJ. ~.
49, 1. .s.ua a. yeszs e age. Ysios compecn ?. NJ
500 : rsqsss1sa :. eas aT<srd 80 pfes 81 -
VisssAa's~ sAzssa ssSs ssss
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21

EUSr uFCTgVAH, hem D. Lsndresh SEQ, 4
! si,el,if snd son snd Jsne- WafdroP, o. FfheafEn-
,spsE :. EDs D. ne Pspsr Or and Al the - ese.
Tr-ra sakps ~ tfsrsu In hs Hafset faose mo sHhs
Faris fisai slusas. CFeeuse-. NArchsusess jon
80 = osGrops I'll cal IA ias ms ns saeAt days,0f
sh-y gili % put eat
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21

$ Il IL ID $ .

on BUsHkIs SWIFT folAtokS. ked ssa ts 20,
GU YAMs, tnr most tuprthr uersd lhs Eh-on ~
~-,l, "A ~ = xkLLERS. 81 Markets..
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21
CafaMha Wine

WILL keep consiautly .uIpy Of Fry &Spark-
1 ling winer vi oh Will uru'h he trade AT Cincinnati
prices, frclghts aided. [spI p 4. A MCCALL.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21
Agricultural Implements.

FTsr AnuIVtr, 30 Hesse f.ss's Iers,s sss
- u.at-RsnthE sfd ~ feFk keap'pF hsehine-
- a. n e. sap<rr and Corn sts. casef sveS
,~f "a this msFtrt Aso, ths ian.o ina hst Hste
- - "A !. xood arsire. Daily expsetng hsEseHr
,ei.sd lirssr and 3 apsr, vsrJ sSPsser Asehins'
Al sriiclss sd ~ ss sAfF-nssa - wV1IxR
- n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21
nISe0IIITION.

DIN1UNV . NUNs
INHE partnership between thu undersigned, IN the
Gad style Of J. VI eeAhary O., aissolV,d by
ua cons az on the Ss nit hthsr o. win Asnd the
sftlag Ep Of The hassDess Of The late arm.
J. ~ sFABUkY,
e. PEACH.
tans-,f TT sEABURT.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21
NE w FIRN

II q. 81 sHIH N A 90. -. PEACH.
l hsve forrnef q partnership undrT The name 81.
and VIC ~ r S-ah0ry Co ans taken the steek IN
md sand q a.. ssAhury n cenpsrss fioek, ee4
heFrN street; Aaa TO heir tirDds and the a. S
h hey pFsPses teH-cote eve desftpton o. vera
. the Pii'AHIN6 BUsisEss IN te Ats 4 Host ssA
stAnta Tie, sH a fIrRish sne O. up Gas fix
20 ths ndsonss ytes- fhzy rep ofaiy solicit
sh2Te o. pahiie patEenags. tianEl
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21
White Goods and Emhroideries, &c.

IACUsL 4 C-gb %. naia otis sss-. a, sirt.
j ard CAve-sd IA y aasook.. mssy, Inaa rsHa,
s-iss All saconss s. ia ssast iFmissg-
vel IAssysie Enrs; Hissa Gsep1rs crspss Tai.
ea,s, tss g. A. vsrT oeeAs. q hoCLklkAfDE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21
MANuFAcTuRvRs Ann MILLERs

"A general Agents tor the sale OF all Cotton an
w WOODEN fabrics manufactured the state Of fenne
ee and have appropriated large and cOmmodious
oley for their and storage We have also appr' prs
another for the sale and storage Of FLOUR Aonr
AM would respectfully call the attention u both Nam
- urers and Niliers To this arrangement
GORDON q 90
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21
Trunks. Trunks.

A FILL assortment o. Trunks the
n nnest qItity sole lie th-r 70 common &kEl lll
Travelling, Of all kinds; snd Carpet and kW 10 IA
Saddle Bags, cheap for cash 14sz&L-G
p r. CUrTEkS,
No. 49, cor Broad and College sts
ap16 NasHyuIK
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21
u aTES OF FREIGHT
f7sSTz7 80 - k~0u
dsss.E ssss.ssis SO. 80 9GE%
FR0MCHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
TO NASHVILLE.

49, - 80 EE%
FR0MCHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
TO NASHVILLE.
TOrSKs
On and after the First of June.
FIvST CLLS<
P sno 70 tss B,oks nnd stationery Roots, Shoes and
Hats: To orr IL, &c. bottles C.m-,hine and
spirits lnrpeHu'e, n 9't'.' IA lnEi Y nR Siass
and alas VT ,g,rS T. rs,e< q ca, 'nf eiioua-
riss, Cnt o. ,rr Chirry, r. casss - and boxss;
DIV COO hcXr ant na'ss; Drug, FCai,s, trUit
Trees and n ubher Furs, Garden ; eds, ookne
Glasses an Lrokirg lass Pstr, at RS risk)
Ovst-rs il. cars and isrS SAi1ery, TN sad Brttanis
Ware, Tea Ani sp'e p r 'Op b.. from 1t eecem-
ami rom IL lane Is Dee br...... IS
sCINDCLNsS
Hardware. snch cih-d Eirst and Third
eass; CoTee Mills, VI ,c,inerv; Foreign liqhOrs, in
b'l and pipe; Tobacco iu r.; D sther in rolls
and boxes; is. in bbs snd casks; Croekvry and
Queensv are in crates an' e4sks; Rce, Whiting,
Plaster, Sheet Bra ard CCpD' per 100
THIRD CLASS
Axes shoves, Spades, Sad Irols Zinc and Tin m pirs;
Tu-platr, Auvils Vices, casks { Chains and Ho.s,
Manils and C'tton r IaV", Cote, hSavy Ca tings,
Win GEAR g, Rslroa Whee's ant ASles, Caairs ansl
Spikes, AMI Resin in IBIS per 1u0 lbs 50
SPECIAL RATS
Furniture snd Carraves boxsd and other sh' articles
not en- nersted; al'o. Ca bows ~ Acids, other
Chemtctis, vi be charged nv Sctual WEIGHT, but
double Eirs Class tatrs, per leo Ibs.. 80
The rates the from c. a~e,fou and savannah to
Steven n and al stations is sifs as IN Na-hyiI-.
Ovsrch vhsr hey evidently exist, ~ be corrected
by the Nashville ard Chattanooga Railroad paid by the
Treau' up proper 'erho 4 ON he hsen' dslv ring
TIE ROa viii MT raw FOR hid en- damsEee or rjury 10
eCnenis q Ns Package, wien external appearance
Of damage eNi 8
No claim damages will considered unless sccor ps
MED with rit ing the gnodS hav been in coed
order when delivered the Roa Chariest and Sa-
vannah.
In o. hort good the Roads require 30 days or
auiHan 4 The lneh nuud By "a. expiration 81 hat
tine the Road tel verng viii he authorised to Pa,-hut
csiu hal b. consd goos souphtforu less receipts
eNhihtsc wi of shr m TT
No d. will b. delivered MIL ~ chsrEes paid nd
a receipt gwen nv the COrSignreS or their agrnts
III Agents OF the y G. z un lev heavy bonds 10
HI company: ~ frigh bills due he Agents nd
vidusv . ereore FRIGHT ti~ paid ul re
carnations for charges, damages &C b., pad by
he TREASURER only, c-rtihae Of the Agent au-
thOrity e the Supr rim tcpdent.
NAVY III. ANDERSON, sept
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-21

A. C. g. A. B. BEECH
No. 40 COILIGE ST., NASHVILLE,
IL AVE asc-iysd very !rss ard yell seeet.d stock
IL STAPLE AND FANCY DAY GOODS,
And CARPETS for 1856.
Dress Good
Fine BARGE Robe,--neW st,ies;
I" Organize Rohrr
Rich s'rped and Plaid II ks;
Pain silks Tor Event Dresses and Nantes;
Barrges, Plain. striped A-d Plaid;
Large To- cheap Muslins;
EMBROIDERED GOODS
iArge $3.50 ment Of Jaronet and sSss NOurelnp;
Embroidered swiss and JAcOnet ollars;
Vs'rciennes Lac, Collars;
f." Collar, and Sleeves to MATCH
Lag ss-oTtment VI sses Co,r-;
Transfer Work an Embroidered Skirs.
hid GLOVES.
Bsjou's make large stock.
NPRING INVITES.
Embroidered Black and Whice Silk MAHteE
Color. Nanues variety sS le'-Prices from sSso s25,
TRIMMINGS ? r DRESSES,
Hand ONE 'ot sonn"t Ribbons;
A" Mos TrmDiug and Fringes;
Large Black Velvet Ribbons
sIONIIRY.
good assortment Of Ladies' white black and coOrsd
Cotton Hose.
ai,o good assorn~p. Of Misses and Chiir.u's HOs.
LtrgS lot t'entlerr-n'. Cotton and sIiE Half Hnse.
Gentlemen's Goods.
HHrdsoue AssortGtnt french m;
" Bl.ss and I.scy FRI Cast ,,rs.;
4" Cloths
Linen Duck good asSortuf ut;
Plain aud Check Cas- imere, fol- DO q wear
Assortment CrAyss shtr Collars, Drawers, Kid Gloves
CURTAIN DNM ASkS.
In Satin amt v Ool-new patterns
Handsone Lace and embroidered Muslin Curtains;
I.srVe 'urt,tn Nps So.
Carpets and House-Furnishing Goods.
81, - V~,.r ga Ir.InR.
"a and y muse do;
Piy carrrin--rsT" les
Good .ssorment Rugs, Mtts Druggsts, 4 81, and "a
Check and All C-n;on Mating
At~o, lApe sOck q rhrA, ArpstE;
a. Z, AMI ~ Floor % Cloths;
HrAy, e,oods fof CARGO en- ~
pl, lotion DreSs fneh.s -i6e. These Goods
furnish from ~ to 49, inch site
We hA large stocA o. PLAIN, plaid and Striped osaA
burgs. very cay.
", have Goois The right width Or Wagon Sheets and
Tent Coths
Those Vi ing Nashville you'd do vel give call be
'ayos lAp2l A.cAA B BEEch.
Staple Goods.
(NUR soek Of sbp oods Is mpiste, and Pr
" CO. loN. Come and sec for yoars~'ves,
AT McCt ELLANpF
N shfT 81 ard ~ CORES
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16

House; for an increase of Pension meets
with consideration. The member propos-
ing it is credited with an amiable amount of
sympathy, and the thing is s"pooh-pool'd."
But when Mr.. Brooks addressed the House
in unsurpassed eloquence in behalf of the
South Carolina widow who sent three sons
and husband to bear the flag Of her coun-
try into Mexico, every member was wrapt
IN closest attention, and many excited to the
melting mood. The result was an increase
from eight to twenty dollars a month.
Small as the thing may appear to those
who are ignorant Of the general feeling of
Congress in such matters, it is well enough
to state that it is avery difficult accomplish
ment."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16
Hon. r. 8. Brooks.

The Portsmouth (ya) argus, an ably
opducteds Democratic-Pierce paper, pub
slisahsd Col Brooke appeal in behalf Of Mn,
Tillman, with the following aattering refer.
aIf our readers desire to enjoyFa brilliant
4 pasaageEo of soul-nelting eloquence, let them
read The appeal sofs Col. Brooks, Of South
ganelins, in behalf of fhe tsnother of the
ssmodete Gtacehi, e to: be found in. our w ash.
S.aa The yashing ton letter sltsrs alluded q q
sabovs, thus sodscss tias spss6h to the
readsrsae hs ;ss,j Z s & sssSs !.
Preston 8. Brooks fsprasanted The
4Rdmst GtRte on the battle fisid of Max.
I, sco. where 30 silIustr atad his eaIfsntfy and
8 hiS Aasnbeod, afl sths How repsesAntS lhsf
equal ID sIsrs his 81
I 1esoqnsnce a6d otisn. have won tfos him
s aMsst enyiabls position. s "
I is9sSsy seldom sths 6 asn orr to d ttllss
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16
Fourth Volume of the Press.

The third year of our existence as news
paper terminated week before last, and our
fourth year commenced with last issue.
Since our connection with the Press we
have endeavored to make it as acceptable to
the people of the District as a rigid adhe-
renee TO what we regard the truth in all
things would permit, and The people of the
District we know would not have us do
more. 1t has been and will be the charac-
teristic of this paper TO advocate whatever
appears to it to 10 right, and to oppose
whatever it conceives to be wrong, in all
matters of public importance, without
seeking to drift into the popular current
Its political sentiments are known, and when
a fellow-citizen extends it his patronage be-
cause of his sympathy with those senti-
ments, we rejoice as in the advancement of
what we esteem the truth; but when an
other, disagreeing with its sentiments, never
theless has the magnanimity to patronize
it, we set him down as doing more than his
duty, and entitled to more than ordinary
thanks. OF such we know there are many
upon our list of patrons.
Whatever may have been our weaknesses
and errors in the past, we can safely cha1-
lenge the production Of the first paragraph
in our columns hitherto distasteful to pure
morality or offensive to true modesty. De-
testing most heartily The press that gives
countenance to anything which savors of
such inproprieties, wo shall ever strive to
keep our own outside and above that cat
egory.
Wehope to merit and receive the patron
age heretofore given us, with as much in
crease as generous public may be disposed
to give.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16
The Temperance Lectures.

The lectures of General Carey, on Tues
day last, were beyond. doubt the most pow
crful exhibition Of the evils of liquor drink
ing and liquor selling, and the most con-
vincing argument in favor of the prohibition
policy, that we have ever heard. Indeed
with the exception of the distinguished
White, all other temperance orators that
have ever crossed our path are mere chill
dren in comparison with this giant Of tho
cause.
: 1t is impossible for US, with our present
space, to give anything like an outline of
. the lectures. They occupied over two hours
of time each in their delivery, and were re-
ceived by crowded house with the most
: absorbed attention; and each time, when
the lecturer signiied his wish to close,
spontaneous cries of "go on" "go on !"
from the audience, gave evidence of the
tremendous power of his reasoning and el-
oquence We have never seen an Able
vile audience half SO much interested in a
public lecture before.
It's difficult to conceive how an intel-
gent and honest mind could resist the rea-
soning in favor of the total suppression of
the liquor traffic. His propositions were
bold and unequivocal, and he established
every one of them by an array of facts and
arguments perfectly unquestionable and ir-
resistible. Such at least is our opinion, and
scarcely one who heard him will dissent
from it.
AT Greenwood, where Gen. Carey lectured
on Wednesday, we understand that out of
an immense audience there were not more
than FIVE or six persons who did not signify
their endorsement of a prohibi.ory law by
rising from their seats when the motion was
made No such test was made at this place,
else we confidently believe demonstration
little less unanimous on the same side would
have been the result.
Success to Gen: Carey and his cause /!
May he and bis brother soldiers not cease the
war until every disti,lery FIRE is quenched,
and every liquor shop door closed, in South
Carolina and IN the world +!
b@NE
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16

Mr.. Herbert, a member of Congress from
California, and said to be native of this
State, had a row with the walters at his
hotel in Washington, few days since, and
shot one of them dead upon thespot The
Honorable gentleman has been held to bail
in the sum Of ten thousand dollars, and we
hope will get justice, even if it hangs him.
The circumstances are variously and con-
tlictingly related.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16
eSkeriR,s. sales.

pYyirtus Sof sandry writs Of -Hera Facias
Ii Sto me sdfreetsd, 4 win sell at Abbeville
Court House, on the first Monday and Tuesday
in June NEXT Withi1 athe legal honf1 of sale,
the following ptopsrty.sto wit sly&:
800 Acres of Land. more or less, bounded by:
Jno. LtSs Cs Pdeket,, and others, as the
property: :of JsB. Adsnsop, ads, Enoch Nelson,
asaipnae 81. ~ Z y ~
i. House sad Iot solpi lining q . Acres, more
or lea, bop1dad bY Joel Look khart and others,
as the 5Is ". MeCallis ads. Jas,
@. Boxen1En snd d6thass. s: g
200 5ArIeix more or lees, bounded by Wa
Pressly, RI and others Eas the property;
Of Sarah Hrsyshs II. II. Power. 80 20
z II Honse Ind In Gsednwood, founded by
WsHS SGfifAh az Blake and Others, tcon;
tainidg 1sofe or lessi sss 2thes property
78 ION al " lsss soundsd by a. Lara.
more, izns herr ]. o. Tie Propsrtyof
3. u sksnnon q Hester, and oths;
,siHsTos ]. / u tho properly Isl tiss @
stAtspf l saa.s Il %. nssid
s. III s. CO. {, c:HiRAa, Il, q. DC n 6
Hhsri 1850. - ~ 80 sfs
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16
The South Carolina AgricuIturist.

The first number Of this journal, published
by the State Agricultural Society, and edi-
ted by Col. A. G. Summer, is before us, and
right heartily do we welcome it among our
exchanges. Col. Summer wo regard as a
model agricultural editor, and the Agricul-
turist, under his management, unembar-
raised as it will be in its pecuniary rcsour-
>ces, must soon stand in the very front ranks
of agricultural journalism in this country.
The subscription price is only one dollar,
and surely ever farmer in the State ought
to be patron. Address A. G. Summer,
Columbia, S. C.