davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26
J. D. McKELLAR,

J. D. MCCLELLAN,
SURGEON DENTIST,
WOULD most respectfully ihfos.n the citi.
w Zcns of Abbeville md Edgefield Dis
tricts, that lie will spend the first half of each
month in Abbevillc and tho latter 1sslfin Edge
field, where he will be pleased toy attend to
any professional calls that.he may receive. ;.
Addrcss-Abbeville C. H., Greenwood and
Mill way. :.
April 20. 1857. 5I3m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26

The friends of DR.. J. i. McCOMB respect
fully announce him MS Candidate for Tax
Collector ut the next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26
MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE,

mASON1C FEMALE COLLEG1ATE
INSTITUTE,
AT COKES BURY.
TTNIIE Trustees of this INSTITUTION desi.
L, rous Of placing it upon permanent ba-
sis and Of extending its benefits. propose TO
sell SCHOLARSHIPS upon the following plan ::
Twenty Years i'll the Literary De-
partmcnt, $3.50 90
Fifteen Years in the Literary De-
pnrtmcnt, l25 90
Ten r.: Years in the Literary Department, = 80 90
Six so 90
Any person purchasing. a Scholarship for O
number of years less. thnn twenfy will be per-
mittcd to use it ut nny time during twenty
years. rt
D. W. MccANTs, Esq, worthy brother
and gentleman, Of the highest respectability,
is our agent for the sale of tho above. and is
authorized to receive donations Confidently
relying upon the liberalty of our Order and an
intelligent public. we commend hiu and his
mission to then, confidence and support. ~
=. J. X, VANCE, r. b. T.
March 16, 1851. :. 46-tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26
E-HNHE
DISSOLUTION.

7NlIE late Law Firm Of McGOWEN L. PER.
i rim is Dissolved by mutual consent
All business commenced up to this dnte will be
conducted and finished by US together under
the nsme of the old Firm, as if no Dissolution
had takens.place.
s. McCOWEN,
JAS. N. PERRIN.
January l. 1887. sSn
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26

The friends of WILLIAM uILI. respectfully
announce him rs n Candidate for re election to
Office Of Ordinary at the next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26
ENOYfCE.

TouN WIscEY. Esq, will BE- happy to
- attend TO -
OYER HAuL1Nc., OF" ENGINES
or Mill Works,Sin tho Vicinity OF kbbevills
and the sursounding country.
AppScans will please apply 10 -aIeha En-.
right Abbeyille, or VIM. LsbbY Charleston,
3. G. JOHN WfNCEY.
= Oct. 81, 1856. -.3.s5e 28siy.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26
Head Quarters.

- L FIRST BRIGADE CAVALRY
{ NEwsMARkEr.. June 20. 1857:
0RpKR NO. I
x.GbIsS3IIO. b TALBERT, of the I'd Repi.
!. naegk LIST BrigEde Cavalry. hayipg resigned.
Lieutenant.C Colonei;JAS c. MARftN will take
eopnsnd Of ssfd Regiment till an Election for
= Coleneksila4 be held. -
v .ORR2R. 40 Q .. -. "
.s sIdE0EGOL. JAS. C. MARTIN will forth.
z1eih Order an Election for COLONEL of the
I'd Begiment Of the 1st Brigade Cavalry, on
SATUhDAY!the ssit day Of 1'yast vert. to
h!lthe yeeancy occasionsd by. the resignation
Of colsT1lbert, ~
~ s. sssS. GEN. PERRYMAE,
= sYGSxy ~ s,.. =. s lst RIgade Gasslry. !.
M 80: Msass sss 4 81 ssiesa Major. : -. as
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26

The Friends Of A. ADOLPIICS WILLIAMS
respectfully announce him ms Candidate for
Ordinary, ut the next Election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26
Wheat Trade.

TAE undersigned propose to purchase my
100000 bushels We will furnish bags an,l
/ y send them 6n the Railroad to the most conyc.
y nient points, and to pay telghest cash pr: cea
Nswberry c. HIS G. 'ANN'
* june ~ 1857 g. Ct
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26
New. MaalrIaat sfeam .Nriiig.

.. New. Markat Sfeam Mills.
THE sdbsoribsr gis sssaot aiIeobic:of
Il AIbeville: Edgeaelds D Lsa sgsiSHH New
have put in New BoilerS ,,snd Nesvz, ,Boltis
Cloths. I am now ,preparedsto dsSpatsls 6usi.
ness, and4 think1 am PfspnEatIto MShss as >fire
Flour as aIiy made in the StntcSSSf Regular
Grinding Bayss pre- on TussdaSs: :akd fridays.
Personsffom asdistance cab Ibs saS0 Sfanqdafed
at any time by'gettit7g to ths .hfilkBefore Sun.
SET, and fwill Grind for tIem i leGight ia the
March e5;Sfs57. $. ss:4ssam
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26

The friends of WILLIAM a. GILES re.
the office Of Ordinary at the ensuing election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26
'1E - fHaI,
$:ptxr.LIA zlIDRI,@ = y

Uf0BfB sstfsllS idfofth the citizens
of ths s6mth HAT kssbas loeoted
Sklteself II 3Ge 6niI1 Bg. formerly occupied by
q Boot ana 3bos store. sdss
$ee3 lie A6drssb 5odss, where be- viii
al.s So $ $50 q q 2
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26

COLUMBIA, June 24.-Therc was n little
cotton offered yesterday, which wa. freely
takenf nt full prices. We have no change to
gptice in PRICES, aud the demand is still good
CHARLESTON. June o2.-The cotton mar.
ket was quiet to-day, but the little that was
done showed not only firm market, hnt n
decided advancing tendency in prices. Som.
: 265 bales changed hands Mt extremes ranging
from. "a to l44 cents.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26

MARSHALL, LEE & DeBRUHL
T>IIE undersigned have associated will, them,
i in the Practice of the Law, STEPHEN
G. DEBRCltL,. Esq. All business entrusted to
their care will receive prompt attention.
J. FOSTER MARSHALL,
W. A., LEE.
January 10, 1857. ~ s7-a
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26
Look to Your Lots and Cellars.

ssH2OOA 10 IONr LOIS ana cellars.
HN4SATURDAY next. the Town Council
~ awill examine Lots and Cellars in the
village. Any that may be found in a bad
condition will lie taken account of.
:. J. C. WILSON,
= >. =. Intcndant.
- June a. 1857 8 It
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26
Octagon Burial Cases---Rosewood Finish
MANDATORY

anr
of the
uoa Amperhlnblc Materials;
u eoo and when properly centea
in romi
rf nLanccf #
Highly Polished
nceof
rr
Black Walnut and Covered Coffns Made TO
whrh are In circulation
AIbevIe G. IL, March ST. 1861
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26
For. Sale.
.1D A.%HE NESS

nFFERED by the subscriber for Sale TWO
~ HOUSES and LOTS in Cokesbury,
Abbevilie District, and over
sED1D IN. a. H& E-
Of LAND, in two Tracts, lying about a mile
from the Fillnge.-Any one. wishing to pur.
chase arc requested to call s6pn upon the sub
scriber, who will make the price and terms
accommodating JOEL ". TOW NSEND.
June 2, 1857 3m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26
House and Lot

EOR SALE. in the Town Of AbJeville.-
l. Apply at this Office
May l, 1857. 5atf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26
* FEW MORE II ENsl.
s. e. GRAYD6N eco, s:. y ssss
CokeshnrY.ESsC.


A THOUGH our New Stock fof SnSfner
"a Goods is rapidly -dinfinishingaby stlio--
large sales we are making, still We would saSHto.
ourfriends, aud the public--Come 90, sfaye
"fFew More. Of the Slime Sort Ltitp,'>-
and will be pleased.to serveyou to, the best Of
our ability .i... - ~ S[s~~
Were We to attempt to ,ei,umerase. all our
Stock, the newspaper wouln not Loldsit; and
besde', We deem it altogether Unnecessary
Suffice 1t to say that we have q, large and.
varied assortment of
Staple and Fancy Dry 8ods,
READY.MADE CLoTHfNG, =. - 80: :
HARDWARE, BOOTS, SfIOEScs y,
-. CATERS. HATS, CAPS BONNETS.
CRoGkfRY, GLASS AND ,TNsataGE.
SUGAR, COFFEE, =.
TEA, RICE, NALkSse g. =.
ANB VINEGAR, - g
TRACE zCIIAdNs; ..ae.Sst
HARNEs$eILoW LINES
POWDER. sIIe,
LEAD, soar s
sr CANDLES, NJ az. ~
SODA, SPICES & eeSKIsG GsEsXTRa6Ts.
In short almost anything asreasdhable .nsn
As to prices, we need not saws will sen our
people know that such. assertions are <aii
fudge" But we do say thatwe, ,wilLdeal fairly,
and sell rs low as honest men can afford tossll,
and We respectfully invite those in. -ssaft Sof
goods to give us a cali, as they might "gosfaf-
ther and faresYorse.'' = x astsssss ), ,Sfsa .
April 16, 1861 -: s60tf:y
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26

tB g%e friends of afFiEW RssaDeil:
RAN respectfully ,anpan1 Gia.,s lssFdidafs
for skeriff Of Albeville Dit st ilbs nfx4
election. - = sxas ss,sl,S.. go US *
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26
I TnS 1esoSds efE q. G. IN 5rS yesiiSes.
61ne ehlnpA CA6lld date sass

So s. s M q 4 iisssIEfss isie,s
u 0 s:ss's q ass
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26

= rBF The friends ofJ0sErL LtsT. No ooKE fe-,
specially announc efim'a Candidate fesskefiff
at te effsAfng eleetf6n MS 's. ~. ~ I. 4
: The friends of T. b. MILL tFORD refpsedpiy
announce him as a Candidate eSr. rax, cda|estol
ofAbbsyille District at. the next sluetion..' x
rw The frashds Of GEORGEM. RIcHEYs.
respectfully announce him, q sCaIdiaSsSslfsr
Sheriff Of Abbevilis District: at .shS next;
e1eck;on ~. * A-ss = NS..@Ssssr
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26

~ ahe numerous t3fsepds: ef w e e
R0nERTs respectfsly nnnounes 6as-
didate for. Sheriff 1t ths sassina eafsoSiss i i
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-26

~ q s & {
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-21
LIVE wI1urs Yorn MEANS. Next

LIVE WIrnIS YouR MEANS. Next to
the slavery Of intenpcrancc, what slavery
on earth is more calling than that OF
poverty and Indebtedness The man who
is eyerybody's debtor, is everybody's slave
and in much worse condition than he
who serves single master.
For the sake Of the present, then, as
well as for the sake Of the future, WI
would most earnestly urge upon every
working man and boy to live within his
means. Let him lay by something every
day; if but penny, be il penny, il Is
better than nothing; infinitely better than
running in debt a penny n day, or a pen.
nv a week. II he can earn dollar, let
him try fairly and faithfully the expert
mcnt Of living on ninety cents. He
will like it.
aPeoplc will laugh" Let them laugh.
1They will call me stingy." Better call
you stingy than say you do not pay your
debts. .'rhey will wonder why don''
have better furniture, live in finer house,
and attend concerts and the playhouse
| Let them wonder for while; it won,
hurt them, and it certainly won't you
By-and-by you can have finer hous'
and liner furniture Of your own, and the.
will wonder again, aud come billing ant
cooling around you like so many pleased
fools. Try the experiment Live with
in your means. s-sga
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-21

& AZ aAERicAS IN LONDON. The North
I; herichn Review tells the following good
F-ttky: A countryman Of oun Of some
9hM rude appearance walking in the
Strand early in May, saw his fayoritc dish
OF strawberries and cream blushing at him
from the counter Of restaurant. Enter
ing he c;,rclcssly called for bowl, to the
marked surprise Of several persons pres
ent, WHO knew the extravaganza Of tho
luxury, and rightly presumed the Amcri-
can was ignorant at what cost he was
putting himself. lie had not finished his
rcpast before the curious looks Of tho
company suggested his mistake and
aroused all his latent pride. "What is to
pay y inquired he as he laid down the
dish, not without a lowering side look ut
the wiscacrcs who waited for his chopfall-
en- aspect when the yictuallcrs reply
should fall upon his waiting car. ~
guinea, sir" Tossing downtIc coin from
aiiot ovcrfull purse, and bridling up with
an air Of assumed Indifference, "rll take
another" was lc Americans only re-
joinder.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-21

SMELLS TAXING A HISr. An Amcri-
can gentleman having seated himself in a
London omnibus, saw and heard what q
little amused him. 4 man bearing no
particular mark ofauthority. looked in at
the door, took professional view Of the
passengers, and called out to the driver,
without any pretencc at modest con-
ccalmcnt Of his thoughts, "You can't go
on; there's two Of the swell mob (pick-
pockets) in here" The coach waited, till
at length pury, well-looking old man
rose and stepped out, saying as he did so,
ave too much money TO ride with pick
pockets In a moment more a spruce
young individual said as he decampcd,
an follow that old gcntleman's Lead
go on now," said the detective police
man, ''thc swells have got out"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-21
Winter spinach

This vegetable derives its name from be-
ing sOwn in the fail to stand over for early
winter and spring use. At either season ol
course it is highly priced, seeing that in the
one case, green vegetables becoming u
scarcity, aud in the other, that they have
bcen scarcity 50 long that even the weeds
that grow IN the fields are eaten with ayidl-
".
The old proyerb says, that "there is Il
time To SOW, and une To rap" aud sure
enough, IA this case the time to SOW
must be not as the old aluanacs used tO tel
Us, "a little before or little alter u Ger
tain period, bat at jusS the tame To make iE
crrtaIn to vi. usG,nd thS winter. But tn
misfortune Is altogether that The hms yarle,
with the season, ~ that To ba just right YOU
must SOW over CERTAIN period which will
allow Tor the luetuating season. For ex.
ample, il the weather should prove show,
cry after sowing, and the fall genial and
warm, you may expect your first sowing to
get too strong altogether to stand the win.
ter, while IT ON the contrary, the fall shoul-
be cool and dry, and the winter set in early I,
it wruld happen to be just at the nick OF
time, and the later sOwinss nowhere
But you experience no lOss by this state Of
things, ~ should the season be too warm Tor
the frst sowing, 1t will come in fine for au
tumn use.
The end of August is the time FOR the frs
sowing to bc made, and another by the md
dle OF September. For very early iall use
sowing may BE- made by the middle oi
August, ifit is damp growing season, 1t
not, il is useless before the end. Some SOW
broadcast; never do that-It Is untidy, aud
inconvenient To work among Draw drill
half inch deep, one foot apart. and be SURF
when well up, to thin out to three inches
apart in the row. As soon ~ large enough
tor use. take out each other one Of these en-
tirely, aud hey will stand good distance
apart To face the winter.
Before winter sets in, it will be nec,sSa'
~ in the Northern States, IA cover slis lily
with straw. IL is absolutely necessar, also
that the soil chosen De free from stagnan'
water, or 1t will get winter killed.--Conn'
try Gentleman.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-21

An ACCOMMODATING SPIRIT. In Ger.
tain New England parish, q difficulty
arose about the location Of the new church
buildidg, and the church was rent with
the,division. The pastoral length preach
ed a melting sermon on the snbjcct o.
union, and the congregation was dissolv'
ed in tears. The next morning Deacon
Jones went over early to sec his opponent
Deacon Shaw, to make an earnest etfor'
for peace, and the following cnsucd =
Deacon J.-a Deacon Shaw, haven't SLEPT
wink last night; and I've come over te
see If We can't have peace on this subjec
OF the church building. We must settle
the difficulty."-Deacon Swell In
very happy to hear YOU talk so; for, tc
tell the truth, | have always thought tha
you were little set in your way."-Dea
con J.-"Not at all and as aproof tha
| am not, I've come this morning on pur
pose to see you. Now, Deacon shaw, VI
must settle the difficulty, and there is bu
one way to do it; you must give up, fol
| can't .l - @
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-21

HANNAH MooRE's OPINION OF nERSsx.
One may venture, perhrps, to assert that
women have equal parts, but arc inferior
in wholeness OF mind, in the integral I'm.
deStanding; that though a superior
woman may possess single faculties in
equal perfection, yet there is justerpro-
portion in the mind Of a superior man;
that il women have in an equal degree
the faculty OF memory, which collects and
stores ideas, they seem not to possess in
equal measure the faculty Of comparing,
analyzing and separating these IDEAS;
that desp and patient thinking which
goes TO the bottom of subject; nor that
power OF arrangement which knows how
to link thousand connected ideas to one
dependent train, without losing sight Of
the original idea out Of which the rcst
grow and wanting steadiness in her in
tellcctual pursuits is pcrpetually turned
aside by her characteristic taste and feel
ing,.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-21
Ten Rules TO be Observed in Making
Butter.

In making good butter there are several
nice operations to be gOno through with,
which require an eye to cleanliness, fore
thought, and experience
/. On milking clean, fast yet gently reg
nlarly twice day, depends the success oi
the dairyman. Bad milkrrs ould not b.
tolerated in u herd better pay double the
price Tor good ouls.
? sT.inins is quite simple. but i,
should be bOrnC in mind that two pans about
halt iull each will produce d greater amount
vi cream Inan thu same milk II in but one
pan the reason OF rhrs is the greater sur.
face.
,. Scalding is quite an important feature
in the way OF making butter in cool weather i,
the cream rises much quicker, rGilk keeps
sweet longer, the butter is ofa better color,
aud churus in One-halt the time.
L Skimming should always be done be-
fore the milk becomes lOPpered; otherwise
much vi the cream turns into whey and is
lost.
5. Churning, whether by hand or other
wise, should Occupy ffty minutes.
u. Washing in cold sOlt water is one oi
It's preserving qualities. and should be con
tinue1 until lI shows no color Ut the milk by
the use OF the ialle; very hard water Is
highly charged with lime, and must IN u
measure impart to it alkaline prop, rules.
.. Sailing Is n. cesSarily done with the
best kind OF ground salt the quantity Va
.les according to the state it is taken irOu,
the churn If sOit, more-if hard, less al.
ways taking taste for the SURE guide.
:. First working, alter about II hours,
Is tor the purpose ol giving it greater cum
p,ctness.
.. Second working takes place at the
time of packing, and when the butter has dis
solved the salt, that the brine may be worked
out.
10. Packing Is done with the hands or
with butter mall and when butter is put
into wooden vessels they should be soaked TWO
or three days in strong brine before using.
After each packing, cover the butter with u
wet cloth, and put u layer Of salt upon it ;
in this way the salt can easily he removed
a, any time, by simply taking hold ofthe
eiscs of the cloth.
Batter made in this way will keep any
length of time roquircd.-J. C. Adams, O..
Farm.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-21

MorIvE. Holy intention is to the ac-
tons OF man that which the soul Is TO
the body, or form to its matter, or tho
root TO the tree, or the sun to the world,
or the fountain to river or the base to
a pillar: for, without these, the body is u
dead trunk, the matter is sluggish, tho
tree is block, the world is darkness, tho
river is quickly dry, the pillar ru'hcs into
hatness and ruin; and the action Ia ain
full, or Improbable and vain. The poor
farmer that gave dish Of cold water TO
Artaxerxes was rewarded with golden
goblet; and he that gives the same to a
disciple, in tho name Of disciple, shall
have crown, but II he gives water In
despite, when the disciple needs wine or
cordial, his reward shall be to want that
water 10 cool his tongue.--J~s~y Ty-
Tor.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-21
Opinions of the Justices of the Supreme
Judicial Court, on question p opound'
ed by the Senate March 26, 1857.
STATE OF MAINE.
IS SENATE, March 20, lS

IL SENATE, -MarCH 10, 1000.
Ordered. That the Justices Of the SUI
preme Judicial Court be, and they here
BY are, required to give their opinions
upon the following question:
IRE free eoiored persons, Of 1tr'edn de-
scnt, haring residence established IN
some torn az this STATE, for The term q
three months Rert preceiing any election,
authorized under he provisions Of The Con-
situation OF this STATE 10 be electors for
GorrRor. Senator's and Representatives, !
And il is further Ordered, That copy
hereof, signed by the President pro tenn.
and attested by the Secretary OF the Sen
ate. b. communicated forthwith, by the
.uost expeditions mode, TO each one OF
he justices oi the Supreme Judicial
Court, and an answer to the foregoing
question b. requested at the earliest pos
siblc moment. But if the Legislature
snail have adjourned before the answer
can be prepared, the same shall be return
cd to the Secretary OF State, to be by him
published in the State paper.
Read and passed.
HIRAM CHAPMAN, President pro fem'
inest:
JosEpu b. HALL, Secretary Of the Senate.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-21

AxoruER ONE OF the FRo0s. Some
Of the boys caught frog in Frog Pond,
on Friday, that measured from the tip OF
his nose TO the end OF his toe IL inches.
The length ofhis body was ! l-2 inches
the breadth l-2 inches, and the weigh,
| pound. Ho would have made soup
enough for hali-dozen Frenchmen. The
residents about the pond say that he Is
ono o. the original proprictors, and has
been known by them these ten years. On
a summer evening he could make nose
enough to be heard hall over the town.
This is the largest frog ever known IN
these parts. Several wears ago there was
one in Byicld FOR long time, something
ike a foot long. that the school boys werc
accus,omed,o play with even more NOISY
han this, and which, they said, would
~ like a child when worried too much,
ar - frightened by the young rogues.-
vsss6ayyport Herald. =
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-21
uspaY. Thank God for the Sabbath,

SUNDAY. Thank God for the Sabbath (!
After six weary days Of toll and care, and
business anxiety, how delightful is the
coming Of the Sabbath. The wheel Of
Ixion ceases in its turning cvolutions the
stone Of Sisyphus pauses on the hillside,
the back is cascd of its burden, the mind
is lifted from tue thoughts Of daily cares
and avocations to the contemplation Of
higher and more ennobling themes. Tho
Sabbath is glorious institution. To the
beast at the plow, to the artizan in his
workshop, tothc chemist in his laboratory,
to the professional man amid his books,
aud TO the author with his pen-comcs
the Sabbath with like blessing unto
each.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-21
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.

stand 1t, with all the long years dearth OF
delicious morsels, to save the fiot roasting
eur or tomato that may apear for sced?-
And yet IL We would bring forward the
whole crop two or three weeks earlier, it
must be done. Let il be settled maxim OF
the gardener-ths .frss and best ofe srgfhing
for seed. q.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-21
I,nv,,o Dow On ono occa.ion.

LoRyxzo Dow. On one occasion he
took the liberty, while preaching, to de-
nounce rich man in the community, re-
Gently deceased. The rcsult was an ar,
rest, trial for slandcr, and an imprison.
ment in the county Jail. After Lorenzo
rot out of "lllnbo," lio announced that, in
spite ) Of his lin his opinion) unjust punish
ment, he should preach, at given time
a sermon about -anothcr rich man. Inc
populace were greatly excited; and q
crowded house greeted his appearance;I
With great solcmnity he opcned the Bt
bio and read-.And there, was anothe'