davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-24
PUBLISHED COUNTY, PA BY UMEAR Go

| expression was that of resolute pride 1fewa
in business with his father, aourishing manu-
facturer of the town, and was much attached
to Mllicent. People said how fortunate she had
been, what desirable man he was, and what
a good match
tie sat with Mrs. Crane the whole evening.
and took tea with her. Millicent never came
down. Mrs Crane told him Mllicent was not
well, and she believed, had retired to rest
When he left the house, Millicent came shiyer-
ing into the parlor and crept close to the fire. for
she was very cold
Mamma, how is it What does he say ?"
Millicent," said the elder lady, turning
away her face, which was blushing hotly for
her untruth, to tell which, was not one of
Mrs. Cranes frequent faults, Z" it will make no
difference in his attentions toward you He
must feel the degradation Philip has brought,
but he will not visit it on you-upon one con
dtion"
"What condition ?" asked Millicent, raising
her eyes to her step-mother.
That you never speak of your brother to
him that you never, directly or indirectly al
lude to him in his presence and should Mr..
Crawford, in a moment of forgetfulness, men,
ton Philips name before you, that you will not
notice it, but turn the conversation to another
subject"
" And is this restriction to continue after
our marriage 2" inquired Milcent
know nothing about that. When peo-
pie are married they soon find out what mat
ters they may, or may not, enter upon with
each other. 1t is enough, Millicent that you
observe it for the present"
" 1t is no difficult restriction" unused Mill-
cent. " For what could / have to say noac
about Philip that | should wish to talk of
to him 2" She laid her head against the side
marble of the mantelpece as she spoke and
a sort of half-sigh, half moan escaped her
Mrs. Crane looked at her troubled ceuntenance,
at her eyes closed in pain, at the silent tears
trickling down. And for an ungrateful rakc!'
she contcmptuously uttered.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-24
seIstteS Qostru.
LOOK At HON Z .

Should YOU feel inclined to censure
Faults you may in others view,
Ask your own heart, ere you venture,
If that has not failings too.
i,t nnl friendly vows be broken,
Rather strive a friend TO gain;
Many a word in anger spoken
Finds its passage home again.
Do not, then, in idle pleasuse,
Trife with brothers fame
Gnard it lis q valued treasure
Sacred as your own good name.
Do not form opinions blindly-
Hastiness to trouble tends;
Those of whom we've thought unkindly
Oft become our warmest friends.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-24
SfIttt&o GaIe.
MILLICENT AND PHILIP CRANE.
CHAPTER |.

BY THE AUTHOR OF THE USHoLY WISH.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-24
TOWANDA: f:

satnroap alorni,rp, tflan 2t. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
Personal.

80. Gen. Cazaneau, of Texas, is in town.
I'D. A. Smalley, of Vt, and Mai Chase
| U. s. A., are at Willards'.
80. Colonel Young, editor Of the Central
American, Nicaragua, has arrived in this city.
-. A private letter from London SAYS tina,
Grisi and Mario have resolved to again visit
America, ana that they may be expected
during the next winter
80. The rumor, published some day. ago,
in reference to the Hon. Linn Boyd, Of Ken.
lucky, having shot George Blakey, of that
State, turns out to be false.
-. Professor Dewey, at the ALBANY Sc;sn.
tifc Convention, defined n fogy" az one IN At
has got ont Of tie fog, and an old fogy as one
that has been long DAtls out Of the fog.
....Potiphar Curtis, one of the rose pink
and lavender Nteratt, who belongs to the
tribe of " Jessie" is going to reply to Rufus
Choate's letter on the Presidency, Can't
some one keep the news from Mr. Choate9
80. There is young daughter of a titled
English aristOcrat living in ALBANY. n. Y
She was brought up in luxury, fell in love
with and married her fathers groom, and was
obliged to fly from her country to avoid her
fathers vengeance She passed through many
trials, which rend the heart, in her career
from wealth to poverty. She is now a seam
stress. -.
-. There is a smile going round Europe at
the simplicity of the ladies Of England, France
and America, in their worship of Paris fash
ions, Because beautiful young Empress
found it convenient, before giving an heir to
the throne, to revive the fashion of full petti
coats-coming as near the hoop disguise as
possible-what must old dowagers and young
maidens do but copy the dress without the
excuse.
80. The only reference we find 10 the mis-
sion Of Mr.. Lowe to this country, in the last
English papers, is the following quizzi,al one
in the London Press:
Mr. Lowe has started for tour in the
United States. The Right honorable Gentle.
man has been recommended by the physician
to study the practical application adopted by
Americans at their table d'hote of Proudhon's
theory, In proprtete c'est ie vot."'
-. We see it stated that Paul Julien, the
wonderful violinist, is about to leave the I'M.
ted States for Europe, in consequence of
royal invitation from the court of France. The
invitation came in the form of q Cross of the
Legion Of Honor, accompanied by an auto
graph letter from the Empress Eugene, who
remembered the exquisite pleasure this youth
tul son of genius had afforded her at Madrid
some years ago. Paul julien is scarcely six
teen, and is, perhaps, the youngest cheyslier
d honneur living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
UNITED STATES MAIL.
DELAWARE AND MARYLAND

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
August 30. 1855 (
ID OPO SALS FOR CARRYING The
United States mails from November lst 1856
10 the Goth Of June, 1860, on the following route
In the manner herein Specifed, will be received
at the Contract Once Of the Post Ofice Depart
ment, In the city Of Washington, until 10, m of
the LIST OF October, 1885, to be decided on the
day:
NO. 3Sls From the SMYRNA Station on the Della
ware railroad, by Kenton, TempleviIle
and Greensboro, to HiIlsboro' about IS
miles and back, daily except Sunday, in
two horse coaches.
Bidders will propose a schedule which will
connect with the trains the railroad both way,
also with the mail on route No 5s17, at Hil.boro'
MOLE.
Proposals must he guaranteed by two resronsI-
bic persons, certified to as such by the postmaster
at Smyrna, Dover, Greensboro, Hills boIo,, OF
Denton, and contracts, with approved sureties
must be executed by the successful bidder by or
before the LIST Of November, 1875 Bids should
be addressed 10 the 'Second Assistant Postmas ter
General" superscribed proposals FOR No 1919 ~
For form OF bid, guarantee, and certificate also
for Instructions, requirements, &c see pamphl {
advertisement for mail service In Delaware, Mary
land, +. nnsylvania, and New Jersey dated Janil-
airy the 10th, 1915, which will be found with the
postmasters above named, W. o will also furnish
blank proposals to those wishing to bid
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Sc l-M4W Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

AID FOR THE SUFFRERs.-The president Of
the Howard Association at Norfolk, Va has
rendered to the mayor Of New York any assist.
ance in the way Of nurses or otherwise that
may be required by those sick Of yellow fever.
solomon Cherry, Esq, secretary of the Nor
folk Howard Association, DR.. S D. Campbell,
and a number of nurses, left Norfolk on Sat.
urday night on the steamer Roanoke for New
York, to tender their services tc tho author
tiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
INSTRUCTION IN DRAWING AND
PAINTING

MT w. M aCLEOD ANNOUNCES THAT
coming COT a year are now forming at his Academy,
io2 ION street corner Of r, and that he is ready
10 at end schools In this city and Georgetown
the udy 81 the art Of design. Not cosaned 70
I,oYiIg prints merely, pupils will be taught 10
uraW rom rea! objects, and from nature, while
every EFFORT VIII be made to instil into them the
principles OF correct and discriminating taste not
only In Paipting. but In the sister arts Of Sculp-
ture and Arr hitecture
Classes at TIE Academy will attend on
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
An EVENING CLASS for TUESDAYS and
FRIDAYS Is now forming for the convenience
OF those who c,nnot attend through the day.
For terms, applyat the Academy, or see the
card to be found at the principal bookstores
sol-soot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
PRIVATE TUITION.
civil and Military Ensineerino

NO 'o3 1eHh sTteet sorth-Establ,sksd, IN ,sa,
FILL, PROFESSOR OF MATHEMAT-
m,na s. p VIII resume his classes on Monday eve.
ntnS, P.emoer LIST, 1856, in III. higher branches
OF Msn.n1ematics, Construction, Draughting. Civil
ana Military Engineering, Navigation. Lonoitude
Sy Enron9meteI time, Mechanics, the use Of all
scales ana Mathematical Instrumenta -"
Per course for Mathematics e,s
Book :;,;n Keeping double rs
Payable Invariably in ad ;ancs a.. .:i IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

evening on a visit to Michigan, to be absent
some six weeks, the President has appointed
George G. Whiting, Chic: Clerk of that De.
partment, its Acting Secretary during the alb
sence of its chief Chas. S. Frailey, Esq, OF
the Secretary's Office, has also been appointed
the time being.
The Session Ended Already our Avenues
tell the tale ofthe departure of Congress and
its accompaniment in the way of strangers in
tsrested in its legislation from among US
Three fourths Of the Members at least, and nine
tenths of their attendants mentioned above,
have gone, and Pennsylvania avenue begins
to wear its sombre air of the recess.
Confirmed by tho Senate The Senate
have confirmed Franklin H. Clack to be Uni.
ted States attorney for the eastern district of
Louisiana, vice Thos. s. McCay, resigned A
T. Ham, Of Missouri, to be United States
L. Haywood, renewed John N. Hockaday,
to be United States attorney for Utah, vice
Joseph Holman, resigned.
Appointed Minor Of Arkansas,
has been appointed to a first class Isl 200 per
snnum) clerkship in the Pension bureau, vice
J. NJ Minor resigned.
The Current Operations OF TIE Treasury
there were of Treasury warrants entered on
Al oofk h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
OLD ESTABLISHED
Washington Stove Depot


Southeast corner Psnra. arrnu. and liza stre,t
N STORE AND RECEIVING WEEKLY. A
y large stock Of the universally admired n
ana unsurpassed Cooking Stove So
n T. lHVIN LIE. -
TUBULAR OVEN %
which, FOR economy In consumption Of feel, Sim.
plleiiy Of constru ton, easily managed essily 10
paired at uihing COST Baking, Il oesting, Bro,l-
ing, &c detles composition.
200 References can be given who will testify 10
tac above Qualities Of THIS,
THE COOK STOVE.
All ask is an examination to satisfy the gre,,
est economist. JAS. sKIRvlNG,
81 Pa. avenue
The following Is one OF the many recommends.
tons sent TO me by q very Dor ular ge ntjemsn Of
this city, the original Of which NAV be seen bv
any one calling at my store: i..
A., WAsHISsroN, July I'd, 1886
MI. JAS. SKiRvINs
Dear sir.The "Invinciben Stove purchased
your last fall has been In constant
use In my family since that time lis advantages
s seen 10 ne 10 be very decided FirFt, its eK-
IRENE simplicity Of construction and ma sgemen,
render repairs almost unnecessary eSndly
toe facility with which Il NAV be Changed nom
wood 10 coal burner And lastly, the o. m "a
manner In which IL performs & g dulles
Iae peculiar arrangements Of its fues keepIng
a. sven temperature around the loaf, &c render
IL, oy er. the best bread ba ker in the market
.,t,i nse, therefore, every reason to express my
,,o Very respectfully yours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

IL Frank Leslies Gazette Of Fashions, for
September, is before us, coming fully up, as
usual, to its title. It is for sale by j. Shil.
lipgton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01


HAVE OFENED NEW STOVE, CRATE
H AND WORCESTERSHIRE ESTAB-
LlSHMENT, next door to c. woodward's old
stand No Biz Pa. avenue, between 10Th and Iith
streets, where they will keep constantly on hand
al the lates. and most approved patterns Of
STOVES and CRATES best suited to this mar
ket. Also, large assortment Of HOUSE-FUR-
NlSaING ARTICLES. Their leading Cook.
Ing Stoves for this all are the MORNING STAR
aud SUNRISE They are so arranged as 70 burn
wood and coal. The Star has an excellent oven,
ventilated through TIE pipe, Summer Arrange
ment attached, and q cast iron Rooster, which
makes the stove complete that there can be
nothing more desired In a nrst class cook stove
None Of these Stoves are genuine except the above
named advantages are attached, and Morning Star
cast on the front OF the Stove and five stars cast
In the rear Of the ham boiler
They have, also, the SUNBIsE, (iat top, never
before offered in this market They burn wood
aud co1l. None genuine except the bottom plate
IN The bake oven Is futed which insures good
baking In the bottom OF the oven, which is ,enti
lated through the pipe, and has a'so attached a
GUNNER Arrangement In the front Of the stove
Flued bake ovens ard summer arrangements
are the Store.
They have a'so q very large assortment Of the
latest and most approved patterns Of Crates Par
lor, Chamber, ID ming DOM, Once and Store
stoves OF all sizes, for wood and coal that the
North can furnish, best suited 10 this market
You will do well to call and examine their as.
sortment OF goods. They will take great Pleasure
IL showing their oTtment We are sure that
our foods are very low, as We buy for cash.
III TERMS CASH. sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
ExTRA Plated WARE, ENGLISH

~ and American Table Cutlery, AIbata Forks,
Spoons, &c.
In addition to our large stock OF Watches
Jewelry, and Silver Ware, we open this dey a
beautiful assortment Of Plated Tea Sets Cake
Baskets, Casters, Ivory hs ndje Knives, Albata
Forks, Spoons, &c, which will be found of the
best quality and al the lowest rates
M. w. GAIT & BRO,
au 3G-3t Pa. ave bet 9Th and 10Th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OMNIB US FOR THE CARS,

IN AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEM
" LIST, an OMNIBUS will leave <GTa@
the Union Line omnibrs stand, in
Georgetown, at O'Clock a m and
War DEPARTMENT at 81; arrive at the den 4 In
time for the 6 O'Clock train Of cars.
Also, leave Geo getown stand for each and eve
~ Train one honr before the starting Of the carr.
train. e'eS AL
rare TO and from the early train IS cents; all
o,nels 10 or nom, I'm cents; Baggage extra, the
cnaige according to weight and bnif
.ne present arrangement Of the cars the coach
n are 10 the cars in of the regular Union Line
70 cents. (au 31l G yANDSRwERE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
MRS. FRANKLIN,
TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC,

GRATEFUL To TIE LADIES OF WASH
" ington and its vicinity for their formsr pa
tronage, respectfully informs them that she wi !
resume her vocation on Monday, the Sth Of Sep
tember
Mrs. F. having vacant hours for a few more
scholars, requests the ladies who are DESTROYS of
being perfected IN Ballad Singing, or the more
elaborate style of the Opera, TO favor her with an.
cary application
Terms m.de known at her residence on T. st -,
No AS, between eth and 10Th streets, or at the
Music stores Of Mr.. X. Davis and Mr. 81 Hilbus
an 39-zw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
Boarding.

A GENTLEMAN IN OFFICE, AND FAMJ-
IAly or several single PERSONS, can BE- accommc-
dated wi handsome furnished rooms with board
IL desired, in quiet house, on tie most reasona-
Ole terms. Apply ct No. ses 10th street, between
dho u. sc l. 3ts
BOARD, dc.-MRS. BATES, ON TIES
- corner OF PENNSYLVANIA avenue and 9th street
isprepared 10 accommod ate gentlemen with rooms
With or without board Every effort will he ma de
10 render those comfortable who may favor her
with their patronage. Transient or table board
can De obtained sp6-u
MRS. BANNERMAN, CORNER OF 9Th
Ask and T. streets. has several good Rooms va
can't which she offers with board on reasonable
terms. She cen accommodate several table board
eIs' ~ lott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
HOR SES ARRIVED.

HUHSE ARRIVED.
A FINE DROVE OF TWENTY HORSES
IA among them very superior harness a.
and saddle horses, for sale low at the Me- IoN
tropoltan Stables, Beall street, between High ane
Congress, Georgetown, DC.
au 30-3t& VIM q uAztr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
NOTICE,

THE LADY'S AND ENTLEMRN,
4 Dressing Cases, Music, Backgammon, and
Work Stands, will positively be Te fled for On
FRIDAY evening, September 5th.
T. GALLIGAN CO,
au 30-3t 40 Penn avenIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

ETTEE, car, NOTE AND BLOTlIN0
:. faFer and Envelopes selling at great bargains
w. JOHN r. BILLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

pLAYING AND VISITING CARDS seliine
pW AZ ELLIs'S,
du % 306 Pa avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

The Current Operations OF TIE Treasury
Der artment.-On Saturday, 30th of August,
there were of Treasury warrants entered on
al. ~ h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

SfHE JACKSON DEMOCRATIC
49, Association will meet at HEADQUARTERS
on MONDAY EVENING, the LIST Of September,
dlo ID. RATCLIPFE,
iu0O-It~ President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

EANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.-
Il L have just opened well selected assortment
OF the above goods at No "a Market Space, be-
tween 9TH and b streets, (three doors from s:h \
L viii endeaver to give my undivided attention "a
al who will favor me with their calls.
J. G. GIBSON.
N: b. quick sales and small profits will be nv
motto. (au 3O-2v) 4 q q
PACK LA MMON BOARDS, DOMlNOES,
- and Playing Cards, at
au 30-3t LAMMOND,S
TAKEN UP.-A STRAY HORSE, GRAY,
L long name and tail, and thin In esh. a.
Il ad on his back quilted green seat sad SS
die Came to the Penitentlary Grounds The
owner lie required TO prove property, and take him
away. Apply at WEEDEN'S Stables, corner of
LIST street and Md. avenue. au 30 3is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

s~THE REGULAR UARTERLY
60 meeting ofSt Andrews Society, ID C D.,
will be held at Temperance Hall, On MONDAY
EVENING, at O'Clock. The gentlemen Il at
were elected members at the meeting In June last
are requested to be present.
GILBERT CAMERON,
au 20 3t* Pc ;dsn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

WANTED-A GOOD TwO-STORY Brick
w House, neatly furnishes al a moderate rent
Apply at the Star Once and state terms, &c.
eu IS II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

A SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG
"A man possessing capacity for almost any KIND
Of employment, though cot particular as regards
the kind he ray engage In. ANY one wishing
further Information please inquire at this cnhce
sc 1-2t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

4 .1SFRANKLTNi BUILDING ASsOCIA-
80 TlON.-A special meeting of the sock
perance Hall on MONDAY EVENING. Septem-
Der Isl, at clock to consider such amend rnents
70 the constitution as may then be proposed A
full attendance is desired.
au 2s 3tTh,S,M Il. NJ HANSON. Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

Nv ANTED IMMEDIATELY-AN EXPE-
Iieneed and competent Nurse, to take charge
OF children and assist In sewing. Also, a good
Cook, washer and ironer. No. 2e6 street. near
iotn. au 2S-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

RoOkS WANTED-A COPY OF PRINCI-
- Pies and Acts Of the Revolution, nv Niles !;
also Set Of Niles Register, nom 1911 10 1890 or
complete set would be purchased at a very low
price Address, stating price, e X LUNDY,
NO rs Bridge street, Georgetown, or No a.
Louisiana avenue, Washington city. su2e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

WANTED "A SITUATION BY YOUNG
w woman as chambermsid and seamstres. or
to take care Of children. Address Box 10 al this
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
Wants.

SITUATION WANTED-BYA REsPECTa.
- D,e woman a. chambermaid or cook, in a pr
vate family. Address Box No. IL, Star Ofhce y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

tn, interior Department The Secretary
Of tho Interior having left Washington las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

I N WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY,
ID 81 EN- T o N-The regular monthly
MI III meeting OF the company will lake place on
- ~ MoNDA4 EVENING, September LIST, at
O'Clock. The members are particularly REQ ues,ed
to attend this, the 2 tn anniversary
au 3-H F. BEERS Sect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

"A Lii PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED NOT
to harbor my wife Sarah Scrvener, as | will
enforce the law against all persons harborng her,
hof 70 unst her on nv account, she having left
my bed and board without lust cause al + will
pay no debts Of her contracting from this date
sc go EDWARD SCRIVENER
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10
HELLO! HERE!I HETJ.0IiI
Let us Tell Yn.,
&c CoFr

~ <AS76.
HH Az y got the all firedest, biggest ceancst.
-, sweetest ana incest. (inkc care they'll tu,,-
ble down on you) lot Of Sugars, Cotrccs. Teas
Preserves, Molasscs, Rices, Al1nondscs, Raj
senses, Fishes, Spices, Nutncgscs, Maccaronirs
anu everything else that people cut, drink md
make use oi that ever was open for cxb;b
ltl"n and sale in this any other inland town
Their Stock Is entirely new, and fresh. hnyin,,
ocen selected but few weeks, and from the
best houses in tho city; and they intend TO d.,
business upon little more extensive scale than
Lyons; lie Keeps every thing that Gentlemen
,ocar but they are going to keep cyerv tbino,
that Ladies and Grntlemen ent: wbilc Trn',s
provides for the outer man, they will provide Gn >.
the ,n"er man-and it would be well here To ~.
mark, that theirs is not exclusively n yvhnl.-
sale establishment There will alwavs he son,.
one present to wait on those who NAV want small
quantities. Their object is TO accomn,o]ac nh
who may fesl disposed 10 patronizc them hor,.r
and trade for any and everything that will do to
eau drink or Wear They've salt enough nowion
hand to salt down the Cincinnati ConYention-
ooaa ana ohiarat"s enough to raise il again. and
get up slavery excitement Cigars enough
(gct out of the way, Vcsuvius they're rcnt aft Or
you) to smoke it after it is raised, and Lard
enough to slide Kansas clean into South Carroll.
nn.' where we can make slaveholdinp State ont
OF her, and by that time they'll have Grocerie.
enough to feed all those who have been fatiruei
by the slide.
They invite all who are in the habit now.,
days OF eating, md are not afraid of buying anv-
thing 'Doy so high up a6ore Coiu9y6i9 and
Ham6"rg," to drop in for few moments and
t'ke I" LOOK at their stock; they are only few
steps from the Court House, and ocuny tho
well fitted nud nucl, enlarged room formerly oc.
| cupicd by MIR. H. $. KERR
April ., 1856. 81 ,f
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10
Commercial.

AnBEvILLE G. H., April TO- 1856.
Cofton-Somc 300 bales of this staple changed
hands during the current week at very full pri-
ces. Fair to fully fair, o@oo9. funcy lot would
would move perhaps our latter figures.
COLUMBIA. April 8. 1856.
There was so little cotton OH sale yesterday il
was difficult to ascertain the true position the
market did occupy, still the few sales that were
made would indicate no change in prices from
those i'll our report for the week ending OH Sat
urday last, viz: Sa@l01.
CHARLESTON, April 5, 1856.
The transactions in cotton to-day reached Up.
wards Of 5000 bales, nt full average Of prices
viz: 9@llc.