davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-31

Gg- The jeff, notifies Us thai it has
proof on hand. Why not publish i. then =?
We've been waiting for it, Jeemes
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-31
For Sale at a Bargain,

- sz.ztitz1 resi-nes zt-=sf. south Of Nasa
s 1asse=t -e style ard praises. evsry coaFea-
Atxtg H. A. II MILLER
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-31
Sneakinc At Boston.

Messrs j. b. Julian and w. L. B nton will
address their fellow-citzens Of Boston, and
vicinity, on Saturday evening next, at early
candle lighting.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-31
PLU8TMER. YEO / co,

ULoEssz- Deefsr. - Pa4sts. sar4istes.
or IFIr1os~ Giass, Draggi.ts' Glass
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-31
Hear the Orders.

tin Nixon, decd and Of Samuel Niy0n Jr were left
with fr collection lhs grlefs emily given to me-
collect all which due aud the nal
: they become due Persons Interested
Vii please take nottee. JAMES VI. POE
Richmond July II. 1855. 3i-5t
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-31
HOsiSCy.

Z > I & z K ; y ( . 4 D
! ESP .se largest ana Best assortment o. soe>iags
y an Stoves = i.- -3.E.
- 90 ssz-4- grey, e tr5sa l.aez saI y Aite
Huss. gGga,I-.1.
= -oz extra assz.g re=a als.os hess. a.. toes.
e~ria- f..s-s Ezrez-.:e
b3acs. wtF re ~ - = sz1a =zsz- Sax d.
general F=nt sssez ans ehi.1=ea's St1-szazs
- -3@ ge--s sra. sH- -za. hsIf tIase IL ID 1875
= s1sz extra E.ass = tfzzs-
70 i5z
- fsrr-
Coz ssra's 81 Sfos&iagss
> Coz .ss3es sas- aatte1 Gloves = Per ..ir.
% Isle fs-a~+ z, e = -
large ss-oz-a-eat S..s aa1 F-i1 aaisa 5as
Fresh S4.a &aass= and tsaase+-
= isses an sHa---.z 3 s2sfs@ s-al sssaS-s.
Lactss tss-s - tsszts * t T=.arsI4iErs
sc c@n --s say &c. As=eaT7-f-T th- S-fiusi
S-'Ls. 1.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-31
Shaved or Stolen

- FRoa the sa' scriher, Wedne sisy Eht last,
kx sorFei sAoFsc, about sixteea fu9Bis ga rather
LzeREy. s5tI Ion barrel hoiy, Years old
malt his liz 10
Ae - s-tynz III tstt. reaseIasie resrd viii Sc
sar his ia Richmond. Information
% that 4stain hg1. JUHA a. BGIBILAsD.
klcAEgHI. july 10. i-5G
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-31
FRIENDS BOOKS.

nwES EDGERTON Las FOR sale at his store On Main
.+r.et a large number Of Frjents' Work. second
hand Many oF rHg41 Z AKE-cAi -ay L0n-oa eIIiI rs.
=, - 35-ltt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-31
CAREY S. GOODRICH,
Attorney nj Law aud Notary Public.

~ viii attend the collection ana security Of
Claims the sale Of Real Estate, a.
Oica the residence Of tbs late Mark Reeves.
s1a of Front street RichmouI. Ind
MY L 1871 IL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-31

Tie ladies' of TIE German Lutheran St.
''hn's) Church, on Front street. in this City,
arpose holding Fair on WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST 9th, 1856, for the purpose of pay
Rsoa the indebtedness OF the Church, for the
deellent bell that congregation recently put
'Gon their building, and for other improve
aepts-in raising it higher. and thus making
one among the best ediices in the city, an
ornament to ii, and a credit to the Society
They will have for sale Ladies net Collars.
ha'es, Sand Covers. Caps. Children's Clio
nlng, Pin Cushions, Needle Cases. Rugs,
HAS, Notions Of different kinds, for use and
Ornament. ne. Besides these articles foi
'eeoration, usefulness and show, they viii
ave good supply Of the creature comforts
WI eomfts, such As ice cream. lemonade,
aAes, raisins, nu,s, candies. &c. and We are
assared that the prices placed on every thing
'4ey offer for sale, Will not only be fair, bu
rasonable.
We hope our feilow-citizsus viii literally
sirOaize tbs Fair, aud enable our German
siew-cidzsns to relieve themselves from the
Incubus Of debt which is now pressing them
Town. We are informed that the amount o
-eoI over ana above subscriptions not ye
P'd' Is between three and fou. hundred dol
NJ and this small sum can very easily b,
'''sea ~ the manner above proposed, and tn,
purchasers Of articles have value rec lived, be
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-31

@sfsTeaa's FurRjtu Sto,e.-Mr. NJ. is
missed 70 have his Furniture Establish
el' 50 We'll supplied with all kinds and
yes OF Fashionable and Plain Furniture,
! - us customers will have no other trouble
. say 'Eareks' and pay him the very
as0haoie prices he asks. See his advertise
IN another column, and call and exam.
'us MS Stock, under Starr Han
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-31
Letters g'cetaEsaclstarg

HAYlNG been granted to the unisrs -nei by e "ayEe
Common Pleas Cour- notice : hereby =tTeI % toS
William Alexander, dec d late
Wayne county, Ind, imn edate 1nsht. and
hvin them regal
authenticated for settlement within twelve months from
The solvent
ENOS THOMAS. Executor.
JANE ALIEN AMBER ENecatrix-
L.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-31
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For Representations
w. G.. JEFFERlS.
HENRY w. SIIUMAN,
j. NJ. AUSTIN.
Treasurer
VIM. w. LYNDE.
Judge Of Com Pleos
W. p. BENTON.
Sheriff
JESSE T. WILLIAMS.
Pros. luorpey
JEHIAL RAILSBACK.
Comfy Surveyor
Il. G.. SHUTE.
COrOner
j. w. SWAFFORD.
Commissioner
EDMUND LAWRENCE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-31
Sash, Blind. < Door Mandatory
DOLL, BAIRD eA- 90.

DAYTON. OHIO.
Ga the Canal, FIRST building South 81 the old Last
sra Peg fAetary. Are prepared with all the modern
Improvements in Machinery, foe Manufacturing
l4rse scale every variety Of
SASH. BLINDS. And DOORS
Also, Moul45nss o. every description, which they
warrant superior 70 any made East West A l5-
eral discount Wholesale purchasers Orders from
a distance promptly attended to
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-31
pEo BAN *:
RICHMOND, IND.

lewis Burh, propntrroRs.
Thoma> Kramer.
zmsts Pr.iuce bills an other business paper also
~. notes OF hand, receive money on deposit, ana
u a an other business appertaining 70 banging.
,o8.ahours from \. II 10 p. NJ.
-gs arc authorized TO announce ELEAzoR MALONE
are TOWNSHIP, candidate for sheriff at the en-
.,s.sction
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-31

gss- The celebrated Gen Tom THUMB will
BE in Richmond on Monday, August 4th.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-31
Large Breastpin Lost.

IN Monday 1zsrat1E E4=e + = large A-svy,
Ihss sIsss b leaving either .As ozos. At
Wert' II she7 he finder vi ..-s-aliE rsv4rlss
Jas $50 27x
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-31
Jobs City Shoe Store,

ono 's 5sy 90 S'-' - as SE5wS < MORROW
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-31

July 81. 1856.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-15
Executive Department,
COLUMBIA, 30th JAM, 1856

COLUMBIA, s0th JAM, 1855.
By His Excellcney JAMES H.qADAMs. Gor<r.
nor Ind Con,mandtr-in Chief il, and over the
Stale Of South Caroline:
" HEREAS information has been received
w at this Department, that u murder was
committed in Laurens District on the 18th In
stant, by ID. M. WILLIAMS. on the body of
GEO. W. HOLLAND, aud the said Williams,
has fled from justice: ~
Now know ye. that to the end justice may be
done, md that the snid d. M.EWilliams may be
brought to legal trial for his offence as afore-
said, l, JAMES II. ADAMS. Governor rs afors-
said, do issue this my Proclamation, Offering q
reward of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS for his apprehension md delivery
into any Jail in this State, -
Said Williams is about thirty yearsfof age,
five feet ten or7e,even inches high, slender
made, thin visage dark complexion, blue eyes,
and walks STOPPING. tho fore finger on his right
hand is stiff; and !the:nail turned over tho end
and one Of Ibis front teeth broken out.s >, p
Givon under my hand aud the gsek% Of the
..States the Both of january 5AssD. 5 one
Thousand eight hundred and5 ifty.six,s and
in the eigbticth year Of American Inde-
pendence. #J.EH.t ADAMS.
4 JAMES PA1rEEsos. Secretary Of iSteta ~. 1t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-15
Statistics of Suicide.

There has been 100000 suicides in France
since 1900. and the number is increasing
with appalling rapidi,y. There were in
France in lS43, l54 suicides more than in
lS42, 206 more than in lS4l, 26S more
than in 1910, 273 more than in 1880, 434
more than in 1888, SIT more than in 1885,
942 more than in 1884 that is to say,
there has been an increase of about 33 l-2
per cent. in ten years without any relation
to the increase Of population, and the total
number from 1S43 to 1858 will present
a still more rapid increase. Suicide is more
common among men than among women !;
three times more common III Paris than in
the provinces; rare among children, it is
noW spreading among them: it occurs
more frequently in old age than any other
period of life; bachelors and widowers are
most given 10 suicide; out OF 4,505 suicides,
2s2 arc attributed to poverty, 697 were
committed by persons OF large fortune, 1000
were committed hy persons who worked
for their livelihood, AMI the others by per-
sons more or less poor; suicides increase
most rapidly, and most common. in the best
educated departments the number Of sui
c:des, crimes, and insanity, augment invaria-
lily from January to July, and decrease
progressively from August to December;
they are more common on the LIST and 2d
days of the month than at any other period :
the suicides increases in tie departments
in the ratio of their vicinity to Paris; char
coal is the favorite means of death; out of
1895 cases, 1925 were committed ly this
means, 0s9 sought death by drowning,
7o6 Ivy hanging, 57e by fire arms, 424 bv
leaping from windows, &C., 2o7 by .laggrrs,
ls5 by, poison, 10 BY throwing themselves
under locomotives, &c, and one by starv-
alton.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-15
Late ham Sou thern Florida.

The Tampa "Pennsular"o Of tho 29,h u!:i-
mo record, some further ou,rages of the
Svminoie Indians in Southern Florida, the
Intelligence Of which was brought to Tampa
on the night of the 25rh, coming direct
from Col. Brown. The following is an au.
thentic narrative, as obtained from the re-.
port Of that officer: .,t =,
"A wood party consisting Of corporal
and five privates, with two Wagons aud
twelve mules, was fires, upon by some fifteen
Indians, about four miles from Fort Deynaud,
on the road leading from that point to Fort
Thompson, on the morning Of the 18Th
instant. As far as known only one man,
Private Peterman, escaped; he made his
way to Fort Deynaud, and reported the at.
tack. Peterman received slight wound
in the calf OF his leg. Lieuts. Larned and
Garner, with about thrifty five enlisted men,
were Immediately ordered 10y COL Brown to
march to the place where the party was ut
tackled, rescue the wounded or dead soldiers.
and, if any signs Of the Ilnlans should be
seen, TO pursue and chastisc them.
"Lieut. Larntd returned and reported
that he found the two wagons loaded with
cypress poles and the twelve mules dead.
All the mules were shot behind the ears.
indicating that they were Deliberately killed.
and not hy a random shot. The Wagons
and harness were uuinjured. No signs Of
the missing men, neither blood, nor dead
bodies, nor any track Of them. were tiscov-
cred. The lieutenants secured about the
scene Of action for about three milvs when.
seeing no sigus of either Indians or soldiers,
owing probably to the quantity of water
covering the country round about, Lieut..
Larncd returned and reported to Col Brown
as above.
'Ile unfortunate party was armed but,
owing to the fact that no Indian signs had
been discovered in the region since the de-
monstration Of the goth, they felt quite Sc
cure, believing that the Indians had gone
further South, and consequently tile attack
was quite unexpected.
The attack was led on by Okshan. sub
chief, who is exasperateh at the destruction
Of his village 10y the troops, which occurred
a short time since"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-15
MAR KETs.

ABBEvILLE Feb. I4.-Corros--some 200
bales have been sold at prices varying from II
to st cents. Demand active. j.. ~ y.
8 HAMBURG, Feb. ll:--Ourreceipt of Cotton
from the 1st to this date, auodut TO 14sl bales.
For tlie last few days the market;Has advanced
from to 9seents,S we quote s8sto 10 cents
Market: brisk with an upward tendency.
,qssl.s;s K.
: COLUMBIA, Feb Il ls.--Demahd active, and
A, advance in, prices Of i . l-l6~auotasions
8 93 centG '-,',i 20 =, =. II
CHARLESTON Feb ,l1.-Demand good, aud
bolders very firm IN Their prissa- Quotations
81 u, 10 centS extysmss ~ !, :y =! 81 !;
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-15

The people Of Abbevl1e District, who
are in favor of being represented in the Con,
vention at Cincinnati, on the first Monday
in June next, to nominate Candidates for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency, arc
requested to meet in the Court House on
sale day in March, to appoint delegates to a
State Convention to assemble in Columbia
the first Monday in May, which Couven.
ton shall appoint delegates to represen,
the State Of South Carslina in tho said
Cincinnati Convention.
MANY CITIZENS.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-15
The proposed Meeting on sa!e.day.

IN another place will he seen call for q
meeting Of those citizens of the District
who favor representation in the Democrat
'c Convention, to be held On salr.day next.
This call Is made by number Of the
most substantial citizens, and meets the cor.
dial approval OF most it not all, of our del
egation in the State Legislature. We do
not know that there is single exception,
and hope there is not.
We hope to see full and harmonious
meeting. The District is almost unani-
mously i'll favor Of the measure, unless we
greatly mistake, and every one who Eavors
it ought to SHOW lis hand"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-15

house, or at the window, tells of some aw-
full, calamitous event to come. The howl
ing OF dog at night, the curling of the
melting talow in the candle, the falling of
salt, &c, &c, all denote great trouble and
distress ahead. have even known win
dow glass (from its peculiar forin) by reticc-
ton and retraction, to create a ghost, ASST
ming variety Of appearances. Public at
tentlon WIS attracted crowds attended to
witness the exhibition of the wonderful
window glass actor. Women Of delicate
nerves were frightened, and children (dcar
little thingsD were dreadfully alarmed. l
just read to day n short account Of the en-
eculion Of a man by the name OF HUBBARD,
for murder, in Wabash county, Iudiana.-
After he was dead, it is said, more than
five hundred persons approached and touch
I'd the dead body, giving as reason for so
doing that it would, in the future, protect
them from witchcraft. The rope with which
he was hung the crowd afterwards cut up
in small pieces and divided. it among them
10 act rs charm in protecting them in the
future from ague and all other diseases.
Now, | ask, is not superstition an evil,
and great evil toos 1t rrostratcs and de-
grades the exalted powers of the mind. 1t
destroys holiness, aud leads to impic,y. 1t
is destructive to real peace and enjoyment.
Superstition has nothing bright to cheer
the heart. No! its temple is darkness, its
spirit cruelty, its influence is terrifying.
Is there no remedy for an evil SO wide
spread, found in all the grades of society
We answer there is. The remedy wo pro.
pose is knowledge Of God and ourselves
DELTA.
I6GevHIc O.. IT.. Feb. 1856.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-15
AdJsville c. H., Feb, 1856.
Later from Europe.

NEW ioRK, Feb. 9.-The new British,
and North American Royal Mail Steamship
Persia, Capt. Judkins, has arrived at this
port, with seven days later intelligence from
Europe, having left Liverpool on the goth
nit. Tho Uuted States Mail Steamship
Pacific, Capt. Eldredge, left Liverpool on
the 23'l uIt., for New York.
The Liverpool cotton market has advan-
ced l-26d. per pound, and closed steady
Fair qualities had improved most. Messrs
Richardson, Spence ds Co., quoted fair Or
leans at l4d., middling Orleans at 5 SD,
fair upards at 7-8d., and middGnc up.
lands ut 5 9.l6d. Tho sales during the
week comprised 10000 lales, of which
Spectators took 10000. The stock in port
was estimated Mt 100000 bnles, including
100000 American.
Flour was quiet, at 40s. per Dbl. for West
orn Canal, and 42s. for Ohio. Corn opened
with little speculati:e demand, and mixed
WAS quoted at 3ss. 3d.; yellow at 3ss. 3d.,
and white at 43s. per 4Su pounds.
Pork, beef and lard were quiet. For
Western bacon there was all improved de.
| inand.
The London money market was easier,
but the ratio OF interest was unchanged.
The bullion in the Bank of England had
increased $4,000 sterling. Consols closed
.acrording to one report Mt 90 a 90 l-2,
and according 10 another: had advanced to
81, but closed Mt 90 8.
The HAvnE MARKgrs-Advices to the
Esd ult., state that the sales of cotton du-
ring tile week comprised $4,000 bales.
Orleans tres Ordinaire was quoted at IS frs.
and Mobile at 81 frs. The stock of cotton in
port was 60.OoO bales, including $4,000
American. Rice had declined to 40 frs.
The preparations for peace are apparently
making progress. 1t is stated that Baron
Brunow will be the Russian Plenipote,,-
tiary. No place Of meeting has yet been
decided upon. A despatch, however, the
authenticity Of which is doubted, says that
the meeting will certainly be in either Paris
or Loudon. 1t was probable that all the
preliminary signatures to the agreement to
meet could not be appended until the Cd
inst. The Car, however, ordered Prince
Gortschakoff to suspend hostiitics in the
Crimea, without waiting for an armistice to
be declared. 1t is rumored that an arlnis.
tic had been agreed upon for three months.
Russia's sincerity, as formerly, was much
doubted, but appearances are all fair and
straightforward. France, England and Aus.
tria continue to accord, although it is fore.
seen that grave questions must arise during
| the negotiations,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-15

The True Carol;nian is the nalne Of a
new paper recently started at Anderson c..
a., by JSo. V. MOORE, Esq. 1t is large
and very handsome sheet, and will doubt
less be edited with much spirit and ability.
Price only sl.OO per year.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-15
Who In nBeu Laneb .

TIE question of his identity is we'll SET
tied here, but it seems that it is exciting
some interest in Alabama. the State of his
recent adoption. II seems that though. he
has ceased to WELD the editorial pen, he has
nevertheless been at his old tricks again of
dsbbling in politics, and We would not be at
all surprised it that was part Of his dni-
mus ensigrand; from South Carolina. The
Montgomery Mail, the central organ of,she
Know Nothing party in Alabama, thus dis
courses concerning him in its issue of I'd
instant -
The scorching review Of the resolutions
OF the recent Democratic Mac Whip Con-
yention here, by our correspondent, sBep
Lane,' is getting an extensive circulation.
The question .arises--who is "Ben Lane q"
Ben is gentleman, of the finest ability
"a writer, graceful and full of powers
Young lawyer excel'ently grounded in the
principles Of his profession, and with a
grasp of mind equal to the investigation Of
the most difficult qnestions--n South Car
Gilman, a, Calhoun State Rights man and AN
enthusiastic American.
And that It is all we are permitted 10
say Of .Ben Lane"
+ VIZ have fsssised, with much pleasure,
the asst uumnsssof DE EEsagefeld ;Iyora,-
|er, publahed 1t Edgefeld cs,H sSspd. edited
tby c.sMs ssYYLes, E4a Who D. one Of tile
most 5debenient and inoro,ss n sSri;fpra III
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-15

o, A writer in the New York Tribune, in
complaining Of the means used to induce.
the Governor of that State to pardon noted
criminals, suggests that the Executive shall
hereafter published the name of all peti-
TONERS on their behalf. He thinks It will
make responsible men more careful how
they sign such petitions.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-15
Hardware, Paints, Oils,
WINDOW GLASS, &c.,
at the Sign Of the Golden Anml;;
COLUMBIA, 8. O.

a THE Subscribers have now -
60 on hand nu extensive assort- ~
W ment of Gouds in their line, which
they are selling at the lowest market prices for
Cash, and to which they respectfully call the
attention Of purchasers. Their stock consists
in pat as follows, viz: ~ ssT
Bar Iron, Hoop. Sheet, Band, Oval, Round and
% Square Iron; -,
Cast, German and Blister Steel; Anvila Bel
lows, Vices, &c.;
Mill and Cross-Cut Saws; Mill Irons, Nails.
Wagon Boxes, Pot-Ware;
Bench and Moulding Planes, Chisels, Augers,
Files. Boring Machines;
Mortice Machines, Lathes, Saws Bench Screws,
Hinges Screws;
Locks Bolts. Latches, Axes, Hoes Plough
Noulds, Adzes;r
Axlcs. Springs. Enameled and Patent Leathers,
Paints, Varnishcs;
Window Glass Spirits Turpentine, Putty, Paint
Brushes;
Corn shelters. Straw Cutters, Corn and Cob
Mills, Leather Betting;
Lime, Plaster, Cement. Gunpowder, Shot,
Lead, &C., &c
Those in want of Goods in the Hardware
line, will find it to their interest to give us q
call before making their purchases.
s. FISHER d AGNEW Dr. co.
Feb l5' 1856 Al "a, tjul
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-15
1;state of Joh,, Clay, Dec,d.
SETTLEMENT.

SETTLEMENT.
INllE Kindred and creditors, and a,l n,,t;o.
Il concerned are hereby notified. that q
h"al Settlement of the above Estate will ha
made III the Court Of Ordinary for Abbev;ljs
District on Tuesday the 18th of May next.
All pers"n' having claims against the Estate
must present them to the Airninstr rator hss".e
that time and the Distributes are not;6ed
that the Administrator will not consider him.
sci account ble for Interest afterwards,
JAMES L. McCELVY.. Adm'-,
February IL. 1886 sm
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-15
For Sale,

Valuable Family of Negroes.
a Sals-day in March next, | will sell. a.,
~ the risk OF former purchaser, n Vaiua.-
Die Family Of Negroes, consisting Of. Woman,
and her five Children. '''''
,.;,, tern's-A credit to 18th February, 1851.
paid in Cush w
WM. H. PARKER, c. E: Il. H.
February II. 1856 aw
Banner COPY once
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-15

The Southern Rights Dragons paraded
on last Saturday, for the firet time in full
uniform, and presented about as handsome
appearance as any Company we have ever
seen in the field.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-15
,20sad .1sall alla.Ilarv..

,THEsA Abtsvills SEt infsxsrY 4aa Sonshes,
Riehte 3rngSpns yali lsbysts shs aand
Es6r0Atys Inn. With - nafkdss dmnediaSslv
sheseaissss ~ s.sIll ie din srsd Fl ia
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The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-15
CONSIGNEES.

The following persons have freight in the
Depot at Abbeyiile;--- :;
HTS Kerr, Thos Eakin. 3 H Wardaw, j. j.
Lyon. J 8 Cochran, W W Shelito Jas W
Means Jas Sbelito. II A Jones, G Strond, n
Bun, Jas A Cobb. A NJ Smith, Enright 4 Starr,
Wsbloors Jas 3 Cochran, Esq.
g D. R. SONDLEY, Ag't.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-15

UrwAaDs Of one hundred negroes, es-
tate Of the late Mr. BULL, were sold here on
Wednesday, averaging something over five
hundred dollars each, we believe.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-15
Land for Sale.

G;t on sac.day in March next, I will
I'LL oher for sale. at public outcry, at Alb
nevI'le {. H.. my TRACT OF LAND, near vii.
l,ngton, containing Three Hundred and Fifty
Acres more or less bounded by lands of A.
Burt, Dr. WIN. TennanL and others.
On the premises arc IL comfortable DWELLING
u"use. new Outbulldngs. Gin House, Screw
dc. Terms made known on day of sale.
8. l.. DEYEAUX.
Feb 10. 1856 2w
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