davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08
I'm Our HARDWARE Dcuort.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
II w c1 d'ta Year!
One Thousand Dollar Cash Pri

ShC 4AOuSctuu CdSu fTlZCS,
INlE Twelfth Annual Volume of this publ
l. cation commences on the 18th ,lay of
September next.
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I'rioaic"f, devoted chiefly To The PRONUNCIATION
of Information rclatn. to the various Mcchan-
ic and Chcniic Arts Industrial Manufactures,
Agriculture, Patents, Inventions, Engineering,
hllilwork, and nli interests which the light of
I'rdcficH Science is calculated TO advance.
Reports of u. S. PnJ"nfs granted are also
published every week, including Official Cop
les Of all the Patent Claims together with
news and information upon thousands of other
subjects.
Sl,OoO-h. Cash Prizcs-will he paid on the
lst of ,!anurv Ecxt for for the largcs list of sub
scribcrs, as follows :-:2O0 for the lst, Sl75
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For all Clubs Of >" AMI upwards, the subscrp-
tons pric Is only &l.Io. Names can be sent
IRON any Post Office until January Ist, 1851.
cS Here are fine chances to secure cas!,
prizes
The Scientific -fnrrican is published once n
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qnnrto pngcs, forming annually n complete
andi splendid volume, illustrated with several
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tions.
Letters should be directed (po,t paid) to
MUM & co.
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gagged III procuring patent for new inventions,
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The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08

THE AMENDED DALLAS CLARENDON TREATY IN
ENGLANp--The London papers announce the
reception by the English government of the
Dallas Clarendon treaty. as amended by the
United States Senate. The Liverpool Albion
quotes what purports to be the amendments
aud adds:
Whatever decisions Lord Palmerston may
come to on this important treaty, our readers
may rest sure of one thing, and that is, that if
Lord Palmcrston shall consent to submit to the
degrading terms, offered by the United States,
the British public will know nothing of the
matter until the treaty is signed and past re-
call.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08
SIT for Tat.D

This book is Obtaining extensive reputa-
tion in distant parts on false represent ations.
Like the excellent novel Of "Rocc," which
was written by Mr.. Bcazcl,.v, the English
architect, but published in New York under
the false name OF Sir Edward. Lytton Bull
wer, for spurious purposes, and thus cxten-
siYely red and pa,roniznd at the expense of
the rcafau,hor. this Tit for Tat" has been
raraded throughout the country as The work
Of our o"h alniabe Mrs. Lcycrt; and bv
thousands mistaken for the work this atlv
has now i'll tie press. The New York Tri-
bune says "iladame Lcvcrt Of Mobile,
IS said to be the auihorcss of the popular
novel in reply 10" "Dred," called Tit for Tat"
10 this the New York Mirror REPLIES
The accomplished Mrs. Ievert never wrote
it, She is not one of the tit for tat sort Of
women"
We beg TO add, by authority, our endorse.
ment to, the denial Of the Mirror. Mrs.
heyert is utterly incapable of,tl,e vulgar
trash contained in Tit for Tat, however truly
Southern are her feelings. A glance at the
flrst few paragraphs Of The preface will
prove Neutrality-suspicious. Of her own lady,
like denial. The real author speaks of the
Uncle Tom excitement as lightning in
1854, whereas Mrs. Stowe had visited En-
gland on its imaginary glorysa year before,
and published her work still year proceed
ing that date. Another ignorance could
never be asciibed to-, our fair friend in dcs.
lgnating the residence Of the Duchess of
SoutherIand as "Sontherland House" instead
OF Stafford House, in which she was q wei
come and honorcd guest 70 all who know
Mrs. Leyert her simple denial will prove
more than sufficient, however, without such
internal evidence in tl.s work Tor as dle
Mirror truly says-"slie is not one of the
lit for Tat sort of women"
Mrs. teyertss visited The Court. of Queen
Victoria in 1853, after. the refined ;ysiter of
s"Uncle Tom" had been SO remarkably snnb.
bed on her advance in 1hat direction, 70
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08
h. II. WARDLAW & SON.
SPRING STOCK.

WE Invite the attention of our Customers
w anl the Public generally to our Srriuy
supply of French. English and American DRY
GOODS. which is VERY imr.r a:..i embraces lh,
nr"rr@ and most elegant Goods of The Season
Buyers arc assured that they may get of US ar
tic!rS OF the best quality and ut low prices
Cash and prompt paying Customers will be Of
t:rc'l many adranlnG"s.-W" cn,,lncratc-
Cold Ii Hrocalc StrI,d Fig'L Fancy Silks:
III 'k-ll"in Gr"s he Rhine d. 'pouit lie Sol Silks ::
Plain and Printed French iarc,"s:
Chaili,s
Elegant French Dc I.ancS for Srr;n,:
Plain au,l Printed .ac"nrtS aud Ur,-au,lics.
French talnhrics and Brliamtcs;
CInghnms-linc Scotch anil Common
Preach. English anL American Prints;
Ch,ntz Corh BriIianic;
'Bont1basin, Canton Cloth .tipacas &c;
Fine assortment of Mourning Goods:
Ribbons and Dress TRIMMINGS of various 81 vlc..
Zeal llrca !, l.accs and E.ngs;
Embroi'd Caml,., Swiss, Thread IL I.Sle E,lrinrs
silk Mantillas-a variety:
large assortment of Fiigd e. Plain Ribbons :.
Gloves, varied assortment for Ladies, Gents
Misses and BOYS;
Laced and Embroidered Collars and Sells:
Embroidered and Plain Linen lIandk'is;
W li;ii"b"nc Steel, Skclt"n IL Wro't Canb skirt
Rail Road Cnrs"ts ;-Tlnsicrv ir great variety ..
hlarseiilcs aud AIcna Quilts
Furniture Diniiics and I'ril-eS;
i1aniask Table Cloths and Napkins
llncknback anI Damask Towels
Pillow and Shccting Linen
superior Irish Linens;
ilantati"n Osnaburr$, Striped and Plain
brown and Bleachcd Domcs,ics;
Black and Coorcd Brond Cloths;
Blk, Cold and Fig'I Docskns and Cussmcrcs
Sup. Cd Drap D'Etcs;
SILK, Linen and Marscilles Vcstincs:
Shirts and Drawcrs-scvcral sorts;
Stocks, travats Silk and Linen lIundk'fs -
Together with every article usually kept
i'll this line.
I'm Our HARDWARE Depart
lnent Will he found Hoes, Scyth"s, Axes, Spades,
Sh"vcl$ Chains, dc, dc, for Planters /; and a
great variety of Tools for Mccllanics-bcsi.lcs
fine assortment Of Iazors, Pocket Knives and
Table Cutlery, Locks, Nails, de, DC
We would call particular attention to our En-
ccilcnt assortment of Boots, Shoes. iuitc,s and
slippers for Ladies' Gentlemen and BOYS;
Saddles, Brides. Horse Collars dc
tr"ckcry GLASS &c;
Hats, OF all sorts, Ready Made Clothing, &c
In short if You need any Goods at all, call
and We will try and supply your wants
r. II. WARDLhW k son.
Abbevillc, Marcl, ~, 1851. 47-3,n
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08

"1f we rear temples. they will crnmhlc int
dust But if we work upon immortal minds
il we cmbue them with high principles, with
the just tcarof God, and of their fellow men,
we ensravc OH those tablets some thing which
no time can eiiacc, but will brighten to all ctcr-
nitv."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08

Daniel Webster in the iol!owin" brief para.
gral, thus beautifully mias';iics the vocation of
the teacher:
III we w"r" upon marble it will perish ! if
we work upon brass, time will cl,cc it,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08
Great Inducements.

w J. have large stock of Negro Goods,
W consisting of kerseys. Georgia Plains
and linscys, together with Heavy Negro
Blankets, superior to any we have ever had
anil will promise to give every one who may
cal! ui." ~ every indurcmcnt in the way ol
price and .lty, to buy of us.
MILLER & WARREN.
Opposite Globe Hotel
Oct. 10, 1856. 23.tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08

.Etfifx CoT1oS CnoP.-We have been favored
by commercial house Of thiscity,.with inform.
alton of several points Of the Coffon:growinc re
giop, relative to the prospects Of the 4iext S.op
Aletter from Galveston, Texas, dated 9thahsss,
.ays Chat Cotton and Corn Of the second pfapt.
ing, and just up to "a fine stand, were ali
Killed and u'st there was not seed enough for
asthird planting, SO That the loss Yonld be dis,
astrous 10 planters, who had niade short crdp
last year. letter from Mobile says that in tie
interior Of Alabaipa, Corn was, cut down .anl
Affection that was up, was. Killed. 4 letter
from Memphis, Tennessee, says that the late
henvy, frost would compel planters in that wi.
entity to replant. the Nashville, Tenn, Patriot,
oftale 2lst inst, says that aImosteymyihinein in
the shape of vegetation has been Killed onwish,
cred by tile continued cold weather; p, =
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08
The State of Sourb 1.--,,.,n.

The state of South s-.>rosina,
AbbcriNe Dixiria-H Tie Common Pleas,
William Wilson,
vs.. :, Foreign, Attachment.
jas "A. Llddell. )Thomson& K Fair Attorneys,
"hercns the Plaintiff did, on the eleventh
w day of April eighteen hundred and fif-
ty seven, file his declaration against the De-
fendant, who it is said is absent from and
without the limits Of this State, and has ncith-
er wife nor attorney known with the same,
upon whom copy of the said declaration
might he served
1t is therefore ordered. that thaSsaid Do
fendant do appear and plead to the said decla-
ration, on or before the twelfth day of April,
eighteen hundred and fifty-eight. otherwise
final and obsolutc Judgement will then be Civ
ell and awarded against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, C. c. r.
Clerks Ctfice, April ~, 1857 5l-ly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08

The Hon, Howell Cobb, Secretary of the
treasury, left Washington yesterday for his
residence i'll Georgia. whittier he has been cal
lc'l l'y tn" Illness Of member Of his family
Philip Clayton, E-q., of that Department, has
been appointed by the President Acting Sccre-
tary during the temporary absence of Mr. Cobb.
Nuiionm Iuf,iijyru.rr
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08
HODG ES, DEPOT.

HOESds ESP DEPOT.
TEIIE Firm of ROBERTS, ADAMS d SMITH
j. wns dissolved on the first of October;
1854. 1t is hoped that all persons indebted
will come forward and settle by cash or note,
as we arc anxious to close old business.
ROBERTS g. ADAMS
Still continue business at Hodges, and at Long
Cane, and by the first Of April willShavc fine
Spring Stock Of Goods,
selected with great care in New York and BAL
timore, which we respectfully offer to our
friends and customers at moderate profits
Come and see, aud he your own Judge We
merely wish to let you know that we are still
here. feeling satisfied that if you will come
our Goods and prices will please you.
Very respectfully,
ROBERTS 4 ADAMS
Hodges, s. c., March 81. 1856 Al If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08

AN ADoLTTIos1sr ESDoRsrSG THE DRIED Scorr De
crsIoN.-Gerrit Smith, of New York; the great
Abolition apostle, has written letter to the
Speaker ofthe New York Assembly, in which
lie sustains the decision of the United States
which is perfectly sound and logical. lie de-
MES that the laws mike pfoberty, and declares
the nature OF a thing ana That only, deter
mines whether it is or is not property. Hence,
sincethe Black Republican party admits tba /
black men is property in Virginia, it is,. logic
ally bound to admit that he is property in
New YorkLthe nature oftAe blaek man max
be citizen. 's't
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08
CITY DRUG STORE.
VIM. HrINEST -
No. 21T (N"r,h Silc) Broad Street, Et3
AUGUSTA. GA.

AUGUSTA, GA,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
PUTTY, VARNIsuEs, ETC.
PERFrMERi, HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS, ToI-
LET SOAPS, HAIR OILS, roMADEs, HAIR
DYES, nnK'F EXTRACTS, ETC.
All Of which are offered at low prices for
CASH.
Particular attention paid to the preparation
of PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS and che
dispensing of Family Medicines. A large as
sortincnt Of Fresh and Warranted
Garden, Grass and Field Seeds.
cT Orders from the Country promptly
attended To.
May ., lS5G. 52-1y
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08
Attention CitizensI

Attention Citizens!
HOUSE AND FURNITURE PAINTING
ENNECtTED in the neatcst and most Fash
~ i"nahlc Styles, Initiating choice ColorS
Wood and Marble.
Orders from the country will be promptly
attended to.
by T. NJ. ARD,
Oct. II, 5G. 2i-Gin Ahhrviilc G.. IT.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08

PReNlsENy. MAN pEAp.-Hon. Bcpiamin
TapPap, Of Ohio, died insS sSteuben Vile on Sun
day evening last at Che age of 80 Years. 4, lie
was in the United States Ssnate from iS48. to
1s55-being aanemberof tsAt body, when the
Texas Is ,t Mssty y was e !: bssSFs @ u tgsass Tappan
have led a moral ife, but exercised ssf unfx;:
uorable influence on young men. He was also
a man Of decided and inipressiye 1abilitisssasd
@ss particularly refIdrkable for a cbfdSafsaisii
md with wbielf viii long be remembered by
those who ealis in ahiliar,contact with linn. !
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08

The State of South Carolina.
1BBEVILLE DISTRICT
CGce Court Of Common Pleas and GenI Sessions
Attachment.
James A. Lidlle. B"ski"' PItA's Attorney.
a. 1IEREAS the Plnintiff did, on. the eigh-
w teenth day of October eighteen hun
dred and ffty-six, file his declaration against
the Defendant, who, Ut is said, is absent from
neither wife nor attorney known within the
same, upou whom copy Of said declaration
might be served: 1t is therefore ordered
that the said Defendant do appear and plead
to the said declaration, on or before the nine
tcenth day of Oetobst.. eighteen hundred and
ffty-seven, otherwise final and absolute judg-
him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, G. c. p.
Clerks Office, Oct. lS, 1856 26-1y
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08
The State of South Carolina.

EC StstHV VI FSOaal1E VsiTOaa1iT,
AbbcpiNe Disfrict-hu the Coo,mau iiras
Amos Clark Jr., Attachment.
Mc(.Ownn IL Perrin.
James a Li,l,lcll PlU's Att,ys
NV llEREAS, the Plaintiff did, on the thirty
w first day of October. ! Sj6, file his dec
laration against the Defendant, who, (as it is
said) is absent from and without the limits of
this State, and has neither wife or attorney
known within the same, upon whom q copy
of the said declaration might he served It Is
therefore ordered. that the said Defendant do
appear and plead to the said dec!ration, on or
before the first day of November, which will
be in the year Of our Lord Eighteen Hundred
aud Fifty-Sevcn, otherwise final and absolute
Judgment will then be given and awarf5d
against him.
MATHEW McDONsID, c. CT.
Clerks Office, Oct. 80, lS5G o. y,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08
s6'-E.|xN @RE EuN mC

-FROM-
ABBEF1LLE TO WASHINGTON.
A FOUR HORSE STAGE leaves ABBE.
~ VILE on Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday.
Leaves Washington, Ga, on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday mornings
y Daily Train leaves Washington Mt o'clock
\. NJ, for Atlanta and Augusta
OFFICE at the POST OFFICE.
JOHN McBRYDE, Agcnt.
Ahbeville c. H., April 5, 1857. 4s iy
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08

Vx7oULD Ssspsstidisy isforni as Sss 81 1ssss,
w J. of the community that he hes '1d6sted
himsefr in asbnildtng formerly. oceupisd ~
N. MoEVOY, as boot and shoe ,stofe1l 3He
fdooe below. the Ma rshall. House, where hs WM
be prepased " sxscake with. neaensss aua.de.
spatch All orders entrusted to- him.. ,fFs =.
!. March 1e, 1857. 4e.ts
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08
Spring.

Uom.--Th" air bites khrewdly-t is very cold
Ho'.-lt is nirping and "n eager mir.
Uamict.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-23
True Female Education.

| true female eduCa lion and that which IL cen
sldcred au education of females at the pre-
sent day. Non if young lady can execute
! few difficult pieces on the piano, speak the
French language with some ease and iiucncy,
and has faculty of receiving and entertain
/ ing guests IN proper manner, she IL consld-
cred b. the fashionable world to have an
education sufficient to sustain her through
! life especially if this has been acquired at a
| boarding school. Now, this seems to me
| 20 be educating the fingers great deal, the
head little, the heart less True education
I does not consist wholly in the knowledge OF
I books, it embraces the whole range of duties,
/ both moral and physical, and should point
out all her relations TO the present and the
future. There are the strongest reasons why
more attention should be given to the cult-
YatiOn &C reason in fcmales, than to the cul-
tivaton of her naturally full development Of
the moral faculties; just as ii is necessary
that these powers should be more asSidU-
Ously cultivated in men than the purely in
tellectual. From her retired habits and
associations, the love Of the beautiful seems
to be stronger in the female than in the male,
hence there is naturally tendency TO the
ornamental, which often induces her ID lose
sight of the more practical. ] would not by
Gnv means wish TO be understood that this
is wholly deficient in the male, but by his
early sports which are practical, and often
boistercuS, his idea Of the beautiful is great
" marred if not almost crushed out. Mark
the different modes Of arriving at the same
conclusion in the different sexes. Man in
the pride Of his intellect very logically rea-
sons and cO1vinces himself after v hately's
formula. Al Y IS probably Z. Aliz IS pro-
baby Y; therefore = IS probably Z. Bot
woman does not 20 through this process, she
trusts to a sort of intuitive knowledge and
proUoUuCcs al once whether is X. Now
this intuition in our sex iS by no means to
be sueercd At, woman may rely on it tor
iquci and man 10 Nff'e. but It exi>t,in both,
and always vii in every mind. !; is a sort
of quicker reason. For illustration take
man and woman equally shrewa, brinG in
the third person on bUSIuc-s Of great ifnpOr-
tancc to them both He Is a very gentle
manly. urbaue, oll-hand sort If f-liuw, but
w:'hal certain vague jui,.In,ieu"sS; al
WAYS cgD;rEas near rs he 1an, and uCt come
quite uq 10 toe mark He goes away. We
will mark their different judgments 4 hiII.
The woman says depend upon 1t, there is
something wrOn- in him. y nat makes yoG
think so: I cannot tell but ain sure OF i.
II, begins to laugh at this quick perception
which seems to Tim only Imagination, where
u the fact j. this, she has Az lutu:tivc knowl-
edge hog person would act, that was IN
fcuan: t. 20 uuat wa right Her Euow!-
edge. which was a pos tive quantity - her,
I., ne Sequ-. .t-.u proves. threw him far
lher from the right because ,he could not
tell the ' wuys and wugretoTg~. lie begins
20 look around Tor premises 20 reason from.
aud takes these Al gentlemen are .ajr
dealers" This as.us {" bc -ent.cHaT.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-23

own condition relatively considered in refer
ence to one period Of his life and another
he NAV have some certain data upon which
to form hi. opinions and draw his conclu-
slons with respect to himself, his own hap
piness and enjoyment: but from the same
premises he can form no correct opinions OF
the happiness or misery Of others. The
poor, Therefore, have no good reasons for
envying the rich, merely from looking a:
their outward appearance; neither have the
rich for envying the poor, which is often
done, and, in fact, tho high ard the low, the
famous and the obscure the man Of leisure
and the labOrer, the oppcsitcs in rank, class
eS, and conditions Of every name and Kind
in society, have no good grounds to envy
each other, or wish = change Of situations,
Judging merely from what meets the eye
Something more must be known-the ar
cana of the feelings ard thoughts must be
laid open, else no correct opinions can be
formed To tempered wishes and modera-
ted desires happiness is chiefly confined;
and these are as likely to exist, nay, even
more likely, among the poor than among the
the humble than among the
exalted--among the private citizens than
among official dignitarics Of Church and
State. If we scan the subject closely, and
suffer not ourselves to be imposed upon, or
rather impose not upon ourselves by ap-
pearsnces, we shall find that happiness and
the means Of enjoyment are about equally
distributed among those equally virtuous
and equally rneritorious, be they rich or be
they poor be their situation, business. or
ca ling what it maybe they princes or
peasants public functionaries or private cit
zens. All men have their trials, perpIexl-
ties, and disappointments there is no ex-
rmp,ion to any, and hence the murmurings
of one class against another-the array Of
the poor against the rich, the .jealousies Of
one occupation toward different, are folly
in the extreme and arise from false and
deceptive views Of the organization Of socie-
,y, and the equal distribution Of the means
II happiness -Pirenological JJlrHaL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-23
DISTRIBUTION OF HAPPINESS.

Every situation and every condition OF
life-every occupation, business, and calling
every age, rank and station-haS its plea
sures and its pains, its privileges and is
privations. its comforts and its nconvcnien-
ces. The rich as well as the poor. the poor
as well as the rich, all have their share of
the enjoymcnts and blessings of life, and
their share of the perplexities and cares,
the crosses and disappointmentS, that fall to
the lot of human nature. In these particu-
lars. in vicissitudes and changes, which may
be called the circulating medium of human
society-the coin current among all classes
and couditions-there exists not, neither
can there exist, any monopoly of the one or
the other. Much OF the pain or sorrow that
constitute the burden of complaint among
mcn-exccptin- always bodily iniirmitles
and sickness and positive want and suffer
ing-exists in the Imagination, and are
heightened by contrasting the the outward
appearance, the external circumstances Of
others, with what we know to be the actual
state of our own condition and feeling, and
by thus drawing dissimilar conclusions from
what in fact are similar premises, although
appearing to be widely different. The de-
ception is a very natural one. In truth,
the apparent condition of others, as having
IN it the full possession of happiness, or the
inevitable ingredients of the cup of misery.
must always be viewed through false me
dum, and is most uncertain criterion by
which to judge of the degree of enjoyment
possessed by any being. An individual
may deriye much of his enjoyment from
contrasting one situation Of his life Nth an
other. Indeed, most OF our happiness, es-
pecially that which depends on combinations
and associations of the mind growing out of
incidental circumstances, arises from such
contrast
The same is also true with respect TO men,
tai pain and misery, and even TO great ex-
tent with respect to bodily. growing out OF
reverse Of circumstances and the loss OF for
tune. While, therefore, . man confines his
comparison and contrasts to hmsef-so his