davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-09
ne ough. cdnu1ury

- ,Tfeafiu ,o. Having asked our
1 opinion as to whdt ne ought to do, we told him
That the Cause was then hopeless, aud that his
sprospects as candidate might be injured by
t7lch new position, taken especially at sol
Y tate a stage. And he acquiesced in our coun-
Hkiel. Knowing this fact, and some others, said
q n. pa address in Lexington, on the I'd of last
August in the presence, and with the concur
|s]ce Of the son who closed his eyes in DEATH
q l had reason for believing, that, had he
lived, we would have seen Henry Clay,
Eith peerless crest" standing erect and majes-
1c on the American Platform, and / now repeat
rae declaration.
Give all know that, in constitutional prihci-
yies and devotion to the Union, as our last and
2 best hope, he harmonized with our party, we
may now know that he concurred with the
sAmerican party in its Native Americanism.
And hnop that he uscr,bed his6efea in 1874 to
The cotcs Of AboldionistS, Ronanists and For
Iisners in the State of New York-the vote of
which State would have elected him President,
and which he lost by less than 5000. And
also know that he dreaded the consequences OF
Papal influence over the minds of American
citizens, and wished to see that influence ckeck
ed. And none Of us have forgotten that, in
his speech in this III Hal expository of the com.
promises Of 1890, he intimated the opinion thai
a Union party" ought to be formed on princ
ples essential to the maintenance of the su
premacy Of the Constitution, and composed o
patriotic citizens of all parties, who prefer the
Union to all'suberdnate matters OF party policy
and that he, 'here and there declared that he
was ready to join such devoted band. , Our
isjust such party; and the genius of Henry
Clay suggested its organization and that o
Washington presdes over its counsels. De
moTacy (which denounced the living Washing
ton, affects to revere the dead Washington. a
ffa oracle--and thouGh il prescribed the livn
Cfny.it now talks of his life as bright caree
of illustrious championship in the cause of civ
sndreligions liberty. Washington's principle
are our principles, and Clay's cause is ou
cause. And those who assaii us as enemies
civil aud religious liberty, covertly consi'
themselves of hypocrisy by rejecting the chare
on the memoryof Washington and Clay.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-06-24

New States MAY be admitted Out Of that lit
tle VOID, MAJ, comes The power, broadly aud full
ly--wlthout any limitation founded on population
'or preliminary forms provided the State is not
within nthe jufisdcono Of another state, nor formed
NY the junction Of two or more states or parts Of
Etates,without the consent OF the legislatures Of
the states Kansas is not within the LEGAL juris-
dlction iof another state, although the laws Of
Missouri have been tyfannically extended over
her nor is Kansas formed by the junction Of two
OF more states; and therefore, Kansas MAY be ad-
3 mitted by Congress INTO The Union, without re-
gard to population or preliminary FORMS You
cannot deny the power without oblitefating this
clause of the Constitution. The Senator from
New York was right in rejecting all appeal to
rrecedents, as entirely Irrelevant; for the power
anyoked 's clear aud express in the Constitution,
whichis above all precedent. But since prece-
dent has been enlisted, let us look at precedent.
lis objected that The population Of Kansas is
not sufficient for Siate; and this objection Is
sustained BY derreckoning the numbers there,
and exaggerating the numbers required by prece-
dent. La the absence Of any recentcensus, it is
impossible to do more than approximate to the
actual population; but from careful inquiry o.
oi the best sources, am led 10 place it now al
10000, though observe that prudent authority,
the Boston Daily Advertiser, puts It as high as
60,tO0, and. while speak, this remarkable pop
Nlation, fed by fresh emigration, is outstripping
even these calculations. Nor can there be 9
doubt, that, before the assent Of Congress can be
perfected in the ordinary course of legislation,
: this population will swell 10 the large number o
93,420, required the bill OF the Senator from
Illinois. making the EUnBER the condition
Of the pdmisslon Of Kansas, YOU set up an extra.
ordinary standard There is nothing ort Of whlcl
1t can be derived, from the beginning to the enc
of the precedents. Going back to the days o
the Continental Congress, yeu will find that, II
1854, it was declared that 10000 freemen IN {
Territory might Establish a permanent Consti
tuition and Goyerhmentfor themselves" Qour
nails of Congress, Vol 4, p 399;) and, though thi
number was afterward, in the Ordinance Of 1887
for the Northwestern Territory, raised to 10000
yet the power was left in Congress, and subse
quentIy exercised in more than one instance, 4
constitute a State with smaller number. Ou
of all the new States, only Maine, Wisconsin
and Texas, contained, at the time of their ad
mission into the Union, so large population a
ii is proposed 10 require in Kansas; while no les
than fourtt en- new States have been admit:e
with smaller population; as will appear in tn
following list which is the result of research
showing the rumber Of free inhabitants in thes
States at the time Of the proceedings which ende
in their admission:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-06-24

destroy ed--of Freedom crushed 10 earth;
and. in the name of the Heavenly Father.
whose service is perfect Freedom, make
this last appeal.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-06-24

YOU viii assail in vain. |
,unded on a fundamen-
or a perversion of
which no speeches can
Z in numbers the nine
iyen into mud in order
house at Amsterdam!
{of precedent, whether
forms ofproceeding; al
"a Of American Institu-
absolute law Of self
4 the power OF Congress
and without hesitation
States may be admitted
pn;" such are the words
You hesitate for want of
zeal to the great princi-
IONS. II, forgetting the
you turn away from this
aame of human nature,
Iessed, but aroused to q
lead for the exercise OF
lrken, / pray you, to the
4 and Folly; do not be en-
position of the Senator
|ass] in which is the hor-
l Civil War. But apply
True Remedy wherein
Ibense space has been
Atand at the goal. The
r. - - l. - la.I M 4.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-04

II WOULD cnll the attention of my friends
u and the public generally to my new
stock Of Fall and Winter Goods My stock
consists in
-, ~, Ladies Dress Goods
Silks. Fancy. Figured and Plaid;
Black Plaid and Plaid Do;
Mnslin DeLaincs, Colored nnd Black
Alpacas, Black and Colored;
Black Merinoes, Muslin J.accs, Rouchcs;
Collars, Undcrslcevcs, Chcmisct:es;
Ladies Vests, Rrgalcttc Alcxandre's
Gloves;
Ladies' Gnuntctts Bonncts. Bonnet Rib
hons, Ienstitchcd aud Embroidered Hnndk IS;
Antique, Plush. Ribbon ard Velvet Trim
nings; Straw Braid Buttons, &c
Indies Boots. Misses do.-Blnck Lasting
Colorcd, Black, Red do.
Gentlemens Wear
Cloths, Cassi;neres, B Is Hats, latest style:
Cloth and Glazed Caps;
Merino and silk Shirts Linen Collars;
Bordcrcd Handkerchief, Fancy Craynts,
Black do; Colored do; DC. Also, ~
Negro Goods
kerscys Plains. I.nseys. Osnal'urgs. (plnin and
stripcl.) Negro Blankets, Boots, Shoes,
Brogans. (boys and mcn's);
a good lot of g -
China, Crockery and Glassware.
In short, my stock is complete. Call aud
see, and will with pleasure show you through.
j. A. ALLEN.
Noy 9 1855 26 lin
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-04
Administrators Sale.

~ permission of the Ordinary of ALbeyille
- District, will sell at tile late residence
OF STEPHEN G. DEBRUHL. deceased, on t.
s., Monday the 3lst Instant J,
and day following, all the Personal Estate of
the said deceased, consisting in part of "
Twenty Likely Negroes,
ONE THOUSAND. d JSHELS OF CORN,
100 bushels Of Wheat, $50 bushels of Oats.
tlrcslied. e. -
:. head of fine Mules md Horses, l pair of
hne Carriage Horses, % head of Cattle, . mir
of we'll broke Oxen,
!, Thirty Fattcning Hogs,
and 100 head Of Stock Hogs. a.-
Carriage, Wagon, Carts. and farming utcn.
sils; set OF blacksmith tools, nearly new: |
extra Piano; Household nnd Kitchen Furni.
t!'rc, and mnnyarticlcs too numerous to men.
ton.
The tract of Land will bc sold by the Com
missioner, W. II. Parker, ESQ.,. Oh Monday the
3lst instant, and persons wishing to purchase
the best plantation i'll the District, must call
nnd see the plantation OH or before TINT day.
The overseer will show it to any one desiring
to purchase
Terms of SlIe.-The negroes will he
sold ON credit Of one and two years, with in
terest from day of sale; the balance of the
Personal Estntc will be sold OIL n credit of one
Year, with interest frnm day Of sale. Purcha-
serS 10 give Note with two good surcties.
}. FOSTER MARSHALL, Admir-.
dec. III, 1865. 32-St
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-04
Commissioners Sale.
THE STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA,

ABDEvFELE DISTR1CT.-IN EQUITY
Susan c. DeBruhl VS. Susan F. DeBrull and
others 49,,
Bill for Partition.
DY ORDER Of Court, will sell, Mt the late
ID residence of Stephen G. DeBruhl, deed,
at public outcry, on the 3lst day of December
next, the
Tract Of Land
on which he resided at the time of his death,
containing Four Hundred and Fifty Aeree,
more or less, bounded by lands Of Jacob Mar
tin, Col benjamin Huger, and others.
TERMS-.A credit Of one, two. three, four
and five years with interest from date, paya-
bic annually; purchaser to give bond with two
good s,'rc.ies. and mortgage if required, to
secure the purchase money, pay the costs in
cash, and pay for papers.
VIM. n. PARKER, c. E. Il. d.
Commissioners Office
December 6, 1855
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-04
NOTICE..

zs:Va1Nable Property tor sale !
TIME Undersigned proposes to sell at his res
Z Il :sdcncc, in Lowhdcsvillc, on Saturday the
18th ofeJanuary next, the following Property,
viz:
S O.. g., ONE HOUSE AND LOT;
'swelLimproved, with Thirty Acres of Land at
Aached, situated in the town of Lowndsville.,
q. 0NE FAMILY OF NEGROES,
consisting of3.a. valuable WOMAN and two
children.
S5s, " .5 Two Valuable Horses
I thntsmntcl we'll, and work kindly and gently
; inshnrncss-onc Of them being IN exec lent
4 Saddle Horse.
( Z Seven Head Of Cattle,
-Four Of which arc fine MILClI COWS.
1 = One One-IIorse Wagon and Harness, House
Ihold and Kitchen Furniture, =; Fl,
! Medicines and Office Furniture,
:antOffices neatly and conveniently arranged,
fand other articles too tedious to mention.
Any of the sabovc can be negotiated for
privately. x -
Terms made known on the day of Sale.
8 : ~, -, .fl3=ss :. :. II. w. LUNDAY.
!. Doc. lGAI1S55 a.- ~ -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-04
Extensive Sale of Land and
Negroes.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ABBEYILLE DIsTRICT.-IN EQUITY.
w. w. BElcuEr, Ct al.,
W. W. prlcnsp, Jr., ct. al ''st %e s'' D''Ss''"'
w. p. BELcuEE,
". W. BElcnEn, Ex'or, etal Property, &c.
pURSU ANT to the order of Court in the
L above cases, 1 will sell, ut tpubIic outcry,
at Abbeville c. H., on salc-day in January
next ls56,J and Tuesday following, if, nccessa-
ry, ail the Real Estate of Il. +. Bclchcr, de-
ceased, i'll three tracts, as follows: - -
No. 1.-The Noble Place,
containing Three Hundred Acres, more or less
bounded by lands of John a. Calhoun, James
E. Calhoun and others. go =
No. 2--The Homestead Place,
continuing Eight Hundred Acres, T. ore or less.
bounded by lands of Miss McDuffie, estate of
On each OF these ira ats arc comfortable Dwell
ling Eouscs, Out-build'ngs Gin.houses, &c
No. 2--The Norwood Place,
containing Seven Hundred Acres more or less.
bounded, 10y lands of John A. Calhoun, Miss
M"Duffie ard others,
The above tracts of lnnd will be rc-survcycd,
and plats.thereof exhibited on the day of snlc,
by which the salo will bc made.
Also, q prime and likely gang Of
: One Hundred and Ten Negroes,
among whom,are Blacksmith, and Wagon
maker. ..
. TERMS:-7-A credit Of twelve months, will,
interest from day of snle, with leave to pur-
chasers TO pay their bids in cash or their. bonds
before the same. fall due. Purchasers tu give
bond with at least two good surctica, and a
mortgage if thought necessary, OBSCURE the
purchase money, pay the costs in cash, and pay
Tor papers.
WM. IT. PARKER, G. Z. Il. d.
Commissioners Office, J.
q November L., 1855. ,2S Ct
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-04
Take Particular Notics of this Pact
Valuable Land and x =.
NE G R0ES FOR SALE!

ILL be sold, to the highest bidder, OH
W Thursday the 9th December, ut the
residence Of the subscriber,
$50 Acres Of Land,
Lying on the Anderson Road, II miles from
Abbeville Court House. about 100 Acres in
the remainder good Wood Land,
we'll watcred, has good
~ Dwelling House
with 7 large. Rooms. and all necessary ont
buildings There are several very desirable
sites for buildings near the public rond.
ALSO
Six or Seven Likely Negroes.
amongst them tirstratc Cook; Washer and
Ircncr. '' ... .s
Two Mules, Cows, Hogs, Corn and Fodder,
Plantation Tools, one Rond Wagon, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, and many other
articles too tedious to mention.
TEHMs.-A credit Of one yenr, with approv.
ed security if required. All sums Of S. 90
aDd under, Cash. n. j. BOWIE
Nov. 10, 1885. 20 st
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-04
FINE PLANTATION
FOR SAJEl r..

rINlIE Subscriber offers his PLANTATION, /!
/. lying imne,liatelyEon the GrecnSilie 4 !
Columbia. Railroad, one mile above Hodges.
-. "a ,,-,,t, s,lo ~, -
The tract contains Three Hundred and Six
tv.fiye Acres, about Sevcnt, five of which is
in woods On the premises is n large; and
commodious Dwelling; and nai neasseary OUT
buildings a
The attention of buyers Ia. in vited 10 tAis
offer. The Farm is in goodrepair,. and H. ono
of the best wntcred. most convenient"n "nd' Heal
thiest in the District.
RICHARD L. ANDERSON,
Dec. i, 1855 81
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-04
ABBEVILLE MALE


MIR. a. G. ELDER having been elected
tlxl2 Principal of the Abbcvil!e Male Acade.
temyS;will commerce. the exercises of the School
ION She list Mondayin january next. The gov
{srhfnent of the School will be rigid. The NOR.
anlss:and general deportment of the Students
will atsall times receive special attention.
4 :. Students will be prepared to enter the Fresh
smnnsuf Sophomore Glass of the South Carolina
College and the greatest care given to their
2 The Scholastic year will be divided into two
sTERAiS. The first will commence on tho lst
! Monday in January, and continue for twenty
eight weeks; the sccund will begin OH the 2d
g Monday in September, und continue twelve
tweeka -
The Tuition Of eacl, Glass will be FOR the
Y s1stS Claas - Rendng, Wr,in., 1st Scs. I'd Scs.
Spelling, and Primary &c.
I okraPhy. slioo So 90
92d Glass: The above with
:Geography. History, A. =. -
& rithmetfc English Cram
4 imar, and exercises III En-
glisll Composition, 20 90 90
8d Glass: The above with
Si,.sSS NIL the advanced English
.5&aS Branches, 23 90 20 10 OO
sAthS Clnss: The above with
IS Latin and Greek, % 90 IL on
Boarding can be obtained in desirable fnmi
i lies, and at reasonable rates. either in the Vii
4age or country near the Academy.
SO Although it is of the greatest Importance that
= 1allsthe pupils should be present at the opening
i of the Session, still they may be received at
any time during tthe term. Students will bc
enlarged from the time they enter until the close
syf the Session. unless special arrangements are
! s,ss : '2's A. c. ELDER. ABB.
.SE December 90, 1855. S3-1y
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-04
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

ess- The friends of S. G. W. DILL respect
fully announce him Candidate for Sheriff, at
the next Election.
ez- The friends of ". ". GRIFFIN resrcct-
fully announce him candidate FOR. SF,riJ at
the ensuing election. .slMay y fsoo.
e5s- Vhe friends of NfMItODs McCOID' re-
spcctfualy announce him rs n Candidate ION
Sheriff at the ensuing Election
esy- The friends of Capt S. A. ffobcEs res
pectf,llIy announce him rs o candidate fen zav
Collector at the ensuing election. W :.
eY- The friends of JOHN r.. WIhsos respect.
fully announce him. as candidate for 1as.C'ot-
lector of Abbcville District, Mt the ensuing elec
ton. @g =, .s.t
esy-:WE are AUTHORISED to announce the Rev.
JAMES MoonE rs candidate for reelection rs
Tag. Collector of AbLevillc District at the en-
suing election. =
seB- The friends Of JAMES NJ. FANDNEH
respectfully announce him os a candidate for
Tas Csliesior Of Abbeville District. ut heen
suing election. a, IS .ssGl55g
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-04
AT ABBEVILLE c.. Ii,

MATEs SALE Respectfully inform their old friends and
OF for the
the
can &c
the
dandn
any
dn
f OF ftansportn nion. . =
Charge a nst slow poSiLle For feo
mt. r..
If
p a -f
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-04
Confectioneries,
FRUITS, C-iNUIES.
DJ,L.S IrL,C -y,y/rL~

e.. FRUITS, C.iNDIES. - *. =
PHESER YES PICKLES, So,
together with n supply of Fireworks-Crack-
crs, SKY Rockets Roman Candles. &c, (and n
remnant Of Toys which will be sold very low,
as We wish to discontinue that part of the bus
messy now OH hand and being constantly re-
ceivcd-and which will Lc sold ut unusually
low prices. %s'.
They are determined to keep always on hand,
for the accommodation of customers every
thing in their line that can be called for and
hope by such attention to the wants Of their
customcrs, by fair dealing, and low charges to
secure liberal patronage. ......
They nre determined to keep larger and
better assortment than has ever before been
offered, and all at prices which cannot fail to
satisfy.
,.-..s esY- Gire ms a trial
Dec. 20, 1855 S3.tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-04
Ordinary's Sale.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ABBEvILLE DISTRICT
~,
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Real Estate Of James Atkins. decd.
Thos. J. Atkins. applicant

Martha Atkins, W. d: Atkins, q. q, defend
80 s ants. ~ sSsTs:s7,s ~ = a !.
pY order Of the Court Of Ordinary. 1op
- Abbeville District, will SELF sto.stfe
highest bidder, on Sale-day, in January next,
A. D. 1856, the Real Estate of james Atkins,
deceased, for, partition, sifnated in Abbeyille
District, on the waters of Curltail creek, and
bounded by lands Of Eli Braa,s"p, Daniel At
kins and others, and containing Ninety and
one. fourth acres by recent survey :.'ai
TERAs, a credit of twelve months-the pur.
chaser to give bond aud security. aud a mort
gage ofefAe premises to- the Ordinary. Costs
TO ep~id ID cash. .ia,. -, ,:..gs, :g
- s.. T., 7. COCHRAN, s. ASsDss
Dec. 10, 1856. ,.ag;s'' e.tis ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-04
N@DE>EG1RE.

.rN1IE subscribers intend opening fkS:AA fkSt:A
4 BOARDING HOUSE in the Vii Mi
lnge Of CoKFsBURY, on tho first of Jauary
next =
Those desirous of engaging boarding, can
do'3so by applying to =
~ JANE D. POWER or
w. c. POWER, ~, Is
Abbeville {. IT,, S. C.
Dee. 20, 1855. 32-st
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-04
FRESH
SUPPLIES OF GR0CERIES!!
AT KERR'S NT0RE,

DECEIvlNG and on hand at as low prices
Ii as cnn be afforded. and without doubt
rs low as any other market, The following
Goods, viz: l 80
Hhds. n. o. SUGAR, very fair;
Bills. N. 0. 3fOLAS,SE,S. now crop; .s
Bills. Stewards SYRUI' for Buckwheat
Cakes =, ~
Bags Buck wheat Family Flour;
Powdered, Crushed and Clarified .SU:
GARS, =
Rusins Almonds, Cmrrnnts and Citron;
PICKLES of every kind;
-. Good variety Of Jellies aud Preserves.
Fireworks! :,
40 Boxes FIRE CRACKERS at astonishinyly
$4,000 Lbs. English and Swcetls IRON,
- German, Blister and Cast STEEL,
- Negro BROGAiNS. Qow DOWN. =
: OSNAB URGS and KERSEYS, low.
. 100 BLANKETS at almost cost,
- AGRICULTURAL L IMP PLEllEN7.S ut
Baltimore cost = '5t, a.
{ A lurgc lot Of GH1IRS some of. which
are very fine, and at lessee than Charleston
pricca ~ -.
White Fish and Mackerel.
10 Bills. White Fish, or Mackinaw Trout, y
25 half bbis. Mackerel, Nos. . and 8, -.5S
.25 fourth bbls. do. :. and ..
Tx 1000 Lbs. Purc and Nogl WHITE LEAD
9 200 Gallons LINSEED OIL.
%~.~ .-s -ALso- 80 - p,
Case Fine and Cheap Donble-Barr SHOT
GUNS at very low figures.
.-' '-s = % ALSO -.
BAGGLNG and ROPE n good lot just in
- and for sale low for cash.
Take Particular Notics Of. this Pact!
That as time rolls on, must have money i
am not exactly made Of money, notwithstand-
ing it would appear that's people think &c.
certainly get the nd of the Sheriff. who is n
powerful helper i'll time of need Take notice! |!
IL, S. KERR. S
Dec. IL, 1855. :. 3a.1t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-04
70 UW ID
A RELIABLE MEDICINE.
THEICELEBRKTE TED
CDLLETON
Bi TT T. r S,
A Purely Vegetable Preparation
AND a
SOVEREIGN REMEDY
FOR
DYSP PSIA. - M

TlNIIESE BlTrERS are purely VEGETA.
Il BILE COMPOUND, and are offered to
the public under the fullest conviction that
they will be found safe and sovereign REM
EDY for DYSPEl'SIA. -,
They have been triumphantly tested, not
only by numerous families and Physicians in
the South who have furnished ample tcstimo-
ny ms to their decided excellence, but also by
the proprietor, who, for ten years, suffered all
the gooIn incident TO that stnbb~rn and dis.
trcssing disease.
The COLLErON Bf1+rERs are aho Car
minntivc, mort excellent fer Cholera Morbu.,
Costivcncss Sea Sickness, Nausea, proceeding
from whatever cauee, Shortness of Breath,
Acidity, Heartburn, Cramps and Stltellcs in.
the Breast. -r,. -
The above Medicine is highly recommended
to literary gentlemen students. elderly people,
and others of scdrntnry habits. -
IL do hereby certify that i have known md
used your celebrated compound .CCLLErON
BITrERS in my family for more than fifteen
years, and / do verify yhclicvc it to 'be one, Of
the nostSsnlunbc Family aud Plantation Med
icines ih use, having witnessed their beneficial
effects in sosmany instances, that With tEatli&it
may he affirmed, they we'll deserve the high
cncomims which they have received from the
afflicted who have partakcn of stlicir-inygora-
ting and health-restoring properties; rs
Signed, CIIAS:s G. CAPERS. Planter 8 =
~ st. Helena, s. G. - +
The Undersigned, Wholesale agents for the
above, tukc pleasure iii stnting that they nreiIi.
timatclyr acquainted with the manufacture of
the "CoLLEroS BiTrEEs' hcnee they do,not hes
itatc to commend the article as possessing rarcs
virtues, and we'll. calculated to afforlrcl inr
Dyspepsia and fts Kindred
=, r. Diseases. az ~
= Retail Prico SO Gents a Bottsat
For which sum an incalculable amount Of snf.
fcring may be arrested. The trade will le
supplied on liberal terms -
z Orders should be addressed to -...,4,-
~IIAVILAND, lIARRAI. g. CO.,,
.. Special AGENTS., Charleston, S. c.:
Importers Of Druga, Medicines, Chemicals -,
:. Pcriumery Brushes, hc..
7 sF9- For sale by YARDLAW & LiQN-
AbbcvilFe;: +. G. lARkS, Greenwood GARS
& GARY, Cokesbury. tjune l. ,5b. y
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-04
NOTICE, NOTICE!

~ = = :.
sTXILIi be cold, on the It'll, day of Janu-
.EyE nfy next, nt the ]nte residence Of
ELIJAH OLIVER, deccnsed,
-, or more, Likely Negroes,
Horses, Cattle, Plantation Tools and House
furniture. And also the Plantation, contain
ing
AS@HE A@ NESS
Of LAND. The Plantation lies one mile above
}Doaxmans Ferry, on Savannah River bounded
on the north Ly the Diamond SPRING., and
south by Alexander Oliver and james G. IIar-
per. There is
!. 100 Acres River Low Grounds
ON the place tho balance Of the lands are mp
lands, and most Of it in the woods and finely
imbsred The plantation is now in fine
state of cultivation, and we'll improved in the
way of Buildings.
The plantation will be sold privately, if
proper application is made for it before the day
s,of sale. Z. Any'per.o wishing 10 look at the
lands will call ON James T. Allen, one of the
Executors, vi resides near the place.
\ Terms Of the. sale will be made known to
(. Any ono wishing to purchase the place.
y5sssS y5sssS ~ - SAM'L l. HILL,
s.iss5asE sSs JAMES T. ALLEN,
Dec. 10, 1856. 333t