davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-10
SURROGATE'S COURT.
Before A W Rradford

DIR. BURDsLL's EsrArE IN COURT WILLIAM n.
URpHLL APPLYING FoR LErTERs OF ADMINS
rRATIoN UPON 1T.
while excitement regard 10 the mysterious murder Of
Or. Burde end The Ceroners Investigation ascertain who
The perpetrators Of thai foul deed been entirely
absorbing public senucu oer parties nearly counec
ted with The Doctor have been looking ngs winch are
Of more importance 10 hem Dr. Burden has len an q,
personal and real Of han one hundred fous.ns
dollars To whom VIII this propecy revert PerhAp. the
author authors Of the tragedy bad ere " ai bu, the
Immediate relatives Of the deceass The nvestessou e.e,
not may defeat their designs
few days since the ne children Of John Bur
dell applied to the Surrogate u upoo
the estate Of Harvey BuIen The question pending when
Bdel who rcsdes In Columbus OHIO arrived The ev on
s bringing le,ssr o. ntrcducsicn and instruction
matt 70 Mr. r.sr.oo Of ne Am q fs,srson q
ass a. FSs isos ss s,:,. Of
and .sls .pPilc.iea iOr slca ss!. sehsf q wis.
Immeassy essmn. Ne Sapsrs Of as,ss.
i.cerdns 70 .. lnsiuep.ss q hat letter Mr.. p. ...
him hat wsm Bufasn ni~nded = seS1 "a e ,s " 20
% mn ~; Z. upon e s Of be brcSsf Baysy guse
nd hs name 70 eoter ,ren agnAns aay parts pro-
on Mcnday Aernoon ii seven,esn minutes before sour
soss' NJ rai , acccmpsniea 81 William Burde5
William Bsrs. w,,sed 2 ahe QUA letter. cs
lis brothers. blood 6e sedssd wife of Dr. Bur
ell Of his Intention 10 take lesters II there
ooecton ON the part q any one the letters would be
nrAned.u mere were Questions cnfereS, he would hear
GPS. iSs :sss:ic@ a., VIII len y o. s5ssu
&C administration
The following IL the lav In Of ntesiacy,- 0
Admnistraon In the Of incscy shall be rranted6io
the esves OF The dceseed VINO would be entitled succeed
TO his personal estate they q them vii scceJt the
In the following orde-rrst Ia the widow,
the children thirs 70 the sher fourth 20 the orohers .h
the sisters SIXTH the GRANDCHILDREN, any OF
the next Mn wto be entr ed 10 share dsrbu
ton II any OF the entitled be mi.
nors administration shal he ersned 10 their guardars
Male always preference females for lettar.
testImentsry when there persons euualiv
tsd 70 Administrator the may use his dis~re,,,
10 make prof er selecut n.
Prom appears upon The supposition thai ssre vas No
will left BY Dr Burde hat Mrs. Cunnipehau HI sb. %.
duly married 70 The deceased not only emitted 10 her nro
portion ef his property but also be the ~
his estate Consequently the hrst question that will aris m
he sppncsion OF william Bure before Surrogate will
be the realty or validity Of the alleged marriage
Mrs Cunningham and the deceased in thai court this eues
ton WI hNsp pc tuly contested. q point OF s~ a
mere cerhcs o. marriage between parties not rppus 20 be-
married and not ns as man and wife, not even prtno
Confirmed en- E'sssA P.Ss -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
THE SUGAR TAX.

The Journal Of Commerce, pretended ad-
vocate of Free Trade, seems inclined to bolster
up the sugar tax, on the ground chiefly that
some of the Republican newspapers insist
upon it's abolition-which, it says, springs
from mere hostility to the South. The Re-
publican press, we presume, is actuated by as
good motives as those which dictate the
course of the Journal Of Commerce; but the
question Is not, and ought not to be, regarded
as political question. The interests of the
South are not involved in it, any further than
they would be benefited, like those of the
North, BY repeal of the tax. Sugar, like
tea and coffee, has come to be a necessary of
life--essential to the comfort of all classes all
sections land, like them, it should be exempt
from all restriction. 1t cannot be grown in
this country, at present, in quantities large
enough and at low prices enough, to meet the
demands of the People. While the population
is doubling itself every twenty-four years, the
sugar culture is making scarcely any progress /;
indeed, for the last few years it has been on
the dechne-the production of Louisiana hay-
ing fallen off from near FIVE hundred thousand
hogsheads in 1853 to one hundred thousand in
l856-and yet the enormous tax of 80 per
cent is kept up, on the exploded idea, that by
such protection the culture can be so stimu-
lated as to meet all the wants of the country
an absurdity that does not deserve serious ar
gument for its exposure. 1t is abominable to
make the million pay an enormous tax for
every pound of sugar they use to a few hun
dred planters in Louisiana, who have not in
telhgence and enterprise enough, even with
protection against all competition, to keep the
sugar cane from deteriorating. In fact, it is
this miserable system of protection, in addi-
ton to slave labor, which dwarfs their enter
prise. So long as they are assured of enor-
nous profits, by following routine methods,
giving themselves no thought or concern about
improving their cane or their cultivation, what
can be expected? Take away the protection
which encourages idleness and unthrif, sub.
ject every man who raises sugar to competi-
tion, and if he have any skill and enterprise, it
will soon be evoked he will learn to walk
alone, without legislative crutches.
The New York Tribune, with its habitual
devotion to the policy of Protection-a policy
which assumes that the individual is nothing
and the Government everything, and would
supersede the laws of nature by the cunning
devices of empiricism-calls upon the Repub.
lican members of Congress to sustain this
senseless tax. Possibly they may listen to its
advice--think more of their own general theo-
ries than of the actual comfort of the masses
consent to keep up an onerous tax on sugar.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

homestead-nothing about the welfare of the
poor white man-nothing about the general
interests Of all classes of Society-slaves alone
are to be exempted from execution, and the
grand consideration is, not the good of the
laborer or artisan, white or black, but the ag-
grandizement, enlargement, and perpetuation
of the Slaveholding Caste
As 70 the suficiency of the measure in view
of the end proposed, that is another question.
considering the high price of slaves, the risk,
the interest," and other charges, it may be doubt
ed whether the poor white men of the South
generally will feel able to become slave-owners.
even with the prospect held out by a slave ex-
emption law. Those who are able to emigrate,
will prefer that plan of lettering their fortunes,
and those who are not able, cannot raise
enough to become partners in the Joint stock of
Slavery
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

nee19A:ar with it. The census of 1850, often
referred to as bringing to light the fact that the
whole number of Shareholders at that time was
only three hundred and seventy-fve thousand,
IN white population of six millions, furnished
the materials of an argument which has since
been Piled with tremendous force against the
slave Power. 10 the controversy now going
on, the question lies, not between the six mil
hons OF Southern and the fourteen millions of
Northern People, bat between the few hundred
thousand shareholders and the many million
Observation-Disclosures Slave Oligarchy
ahd a Free People. This OHgarchy is an
absolute Despotism. 1t owns black men
and domineers over white men. 1t claims to
be the South, to represent Southern interests,
10 decide Southern policy, to determine South
ern destiny. 1t controls the press, the pulpit,
| the rostrum; sends its own members to the
State Legislatures, its own Senators and Rep
resentatives to Congress. Questions of public
policy regarded by it, first of all, as they af-
feet its peculiar interests. In celebrating on
inssa7tions of the Territories of The United
States, the views, desires, and wants of the
fourteen million free People of the free States
and the six million free People of the slave
States, are utterly ignored. 1t knows that the
former repudiate slave labor, and that the lat
ter own no slaves, often emigrate to relieve
themselves from save-competition, and, as the
census demonstrates, greatly prefer non-save-
holding Territories-and yet so exclusive is it
IN its devotion to its own peculiar interests, it
IS forever seeking1ks absorb every foot of the
common propertypof the Union for its slave
labor.
In ruEning this broad line between the Oil.
garchy and the People, we have sought to
arouse the latter to a proper sense of their
rights and welfare, so that they may put
down 3 domination always trampling upon
them AS might be supposed, the usurping
minority have not been slow in their efforts to
Sounteract the appeal. Not long since, the
Z Richmond (Va.) Enquirer put forth long ar,
ticle on the subject, which, for the benefit oil
} our readers, we shall notice with some particu.
larity.
at (this argument) is as foolish and imprac
ticable" (says the Richmond Enquirer, of July
s, 1867 "as it is revolving in principle and
criminal in purpose"
This kind of denunciation has always been
leveled against the advocates of popular rights
by the champions of Despotism
alt is a radical mistake" it continues, "tc
assume any antagonism of interest between tht
slaveowner and the non-slaveowner."
a This is the proposition-now for the proof :
l "There is not one person in hundre
G throughout the South, who has not some i'm
! mediate interest in Slavery; for, they who ow
- paarpaO hi-o tho.~, - 1rsh-ist =
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

&sIOA SaSu one OF the OF can
Tbs the Fro /; and you will
c!asL that three of the old ones
me, chat | send you eight new
Rev.ie, without any extra exer-
Tho.e of tme-merely present
FGlllght, the claims of the Era
Jujanced to meet in my daily
9th : your voluntary agents
re this course, that the cir
Ow.2ight be greatly extended,
juuat, vanecomplished in the
.xercissepublicanism.
the In we have been over
suficiedued nor discouraged.
ny tthe fight until We shall
the rex cloud with which the
and stuenveloped US. And, as
~ and { soldiers in the good
was to,tter way of acting well
for a Hragipg the circulation
newspsr
books {
publicaaIBER, (.he only one at
foolish lsing alone, bestirs him.
deiivert club to begin the year
"A Fan subscribers, isola-
as been. Now, if eacF-ae. on
ere TO send US two new names
rease our list 5000; and, allow
n srs, bring the influence of the
sF on 10000 new readers. O
Fibscriber might be able to send
nile another could send but one
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

The ANGEL N TIE House.. THE Esporssrs Bos
Ticknor Fields 1856 For sale by Taylor M N.
Washington, ID. c.
The quaint style of olden time in the eeGng
up of this little volume is very attraire.
Such broad margin, so widely-leaded mes,
and type that is corresponding, at once crest
the attention. 1t is so easy to read, sci so
pleasant to fix the eye on. Then, ayr. we
are almost sure to find something wellssoted
in reprint of poetry from the press Of ilese
publishers. The reading public in this coantry
owe them many thanks for their editions OF
different works in prose and poety, TH'ch'
singularly enough, have for the fir time '.p-
peared in collective form on this jd7 OF 'he
Atlantic. This poem of Covent,y Patn0res
is the only volume we have seen ron Ms pen
the other, The Betrothed," We have lever
CHANGED to meet This series Q, sl5'' p''AiS'
forming one connected whole. as de;'s1''71'
Is, however, q welcome add
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
VOL.

CHRONOLOGICAL History or THE USIrED STATS.
ed with Plates, on Bems Principle. BY I'll
Peabody. New York Sheldon, Brakeman -
The attempts to render easier the r1
ton of the dates of events of history hayr1A
numerous and varied. Tables and chart<--
those of Priestley, or Mrs. Willard, and
have been most usually resorted to. The Z
also The Stream of Time" by Strauss, a b.,
ingenious device by which to depict the ,r,l
parative magnitude of empires and powez. 1r
and the contemporaneous events that tra1 h,
PRED during their existence, the state of IN d
arts and sciences, and the names of monarch n
and men illustrious for their genius and ~Prc
auctions. Besides this, we have the plans o..
combining words and associations. of yates
and the occurrences to which they rel ate, Oy
means of pictures, &C., such as Il Grr,7@1
Memoria Technical" Feinagle's, Gou. sto
and other systems based on phonograp. Mn
principles. Though specious and attract ., !
yet we think the advantages of these processsIe
are often overrated and after all, we question:
whether they subserve much useful purpose,
and believe that every person will, by a process
Of his own, adapted to himself do better TO
rely on his welltrained memory, receiving and
storing up the information in connection with
a clear and plainlytold history as he reads it.
Bem's method is a new one to u.s. and. asidS
from the curiosity we might feel to see what its
novelty promises, and that it is, we suppose.
derived from Hungary, and probably from the
well-known general and actor in the late revo.
luton there, the name Of the author Of tb;s
book, and her celebrity as a contributor to the
North American ReUieU, and otherwise as a
writer and a translator, would lead us to turn
to it with not little interest. The plan is in
genious. 1t consists in marking out in small
squares sort of chart, and filling these in, at
their respective places, with colored squares go
arranged as, by their positions and colors, may
designate the periods and nations to which
they belong. The book gives succinct his
tory of the United States, and the prominent
events are then drawn out in chronological
tables, and illustrated as mentioned together
with copious lists Of questions for the use of
teachers and scholars. SO far as we can
judge, it is prepared with skill, and evipces
good adaptation to its object. Limited thus in
its application, the method of impressng on
the mind the record Of events and crcumstaa. (
ces connected with our history as a people,,
may be useful and acceptable to some, espe.
clally to those for whom it is designed. TIA
best proof of its success will be found in the
experience of teachers and directors of ths
schools, and 1t comes with such guaranty
that it may we'll claim fair trial.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
Dartmouth College as a

9 ,o,.,o., n soUTr scented; the Shareholder
- - Al r scawe1 had 4 4ber less than three hun
circu Sbrary, I'd DE disabilities and DANA
many volu g aeober especially otsahode under thei
that lsInd Don Qoeoe e Trans This idea of dis
ah @ m an .olrn1es he1an % read great Glasses
ets the has bee
eyes finished it, did lay dow expanded and illustrated
for that the People now are quit
eemlnaion oeo
Iroeac eofth az
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
tHE PEOPLE.

cement of the Anti.
!, attention began to
nat, while the South
Administration, itself
loSers, constituting a
; Ps,sple. Many years
: prepared by Judge
FORK, addressed to the
n -.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

Ill oar,o;r.
Legis'I,' aro -
ara OF 'n0
y no' a. f.
20 the people, ior any
ltisiy u.s. Ephratm
who v at the
ave Just
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-30
NEW BOOKS! NEW BDOES!!

FNliE subscribers have on hand q choice sclec
i. tion of Bo"ks hy popular and standard
authors, which they are Offering at CHARLES
TON and CoLrMnlA Pn:cEs.
:, Our stock consists in part of the following
Books
Camp Fires of the Revolution; Camp Fires Of
Napoleon; Life of Napoleon hy Abbot, in
vols Milt"ns Complete Work
Prcscotts Philip the Second, vols :; McCou.
lays England. vols AlIison's History
OF Europe, I'd series, = vols; Addisonss
Complete Works, vols;
spectator; kitto's Daily Billie Illustrations
Svols; The Grinnell Expedition in search
of Sir John Franklin Irving's Life Of
Washington; Modern British Essayists
Lectures on the True, Beautiful and Good bv
Cousin; Chemistry of Common Life:
Comics Positive Philosophy Nile Notes ::
Notes of Travels in the East by Dorr:
Travels in Europe and the East by Prime:
visits to European Celebrities Iiillard's G
Months in Italy;
byron in various styles, also, Burns, Moore
Milton, Rogers, Campbell, LongfelIow'
Bryant, Smith &c, dc; History Of Ire.
land, vols. by Mooney.
Also supply of all kinds Of Stationery which
we arc Offering very low.-We invite the pub
lie to 81 ite lis q call and examine our stock.
BRANCH d ALLEN.
NoEaf, 1906. 27-tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-30
Pro Bono PaabIicO,

I'iiE ind"fatiyahlc LYONS De
l. is making change in
his business, and all those who oIf=lT@'ss.i.co
havnt got Summer Clothes enough to last tIcm
out this and next month"; will say. ~ pcr cent
by letting him know it. He's going to change
his Summer Stock of Clothing to IL Winter
enc, consequently bargains can Le had at his
Clothing House.
lie has sina!l lot Of Winter Coats, Pants
and Vests, left over from last winter which he
is selling now at loss Come soon. or Won
wont get any of them.
Aug. 6. 1856. lift
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-30
SOUTH CAROLINA,

ADBEvIiLE DIsTRIcT.-IN EQUITY.
Wm. McClinton
Vs.
Jane Jan: MeClinton, Caro-, Bill for Partition, DC.
line MeClinton anl
others,
RY order of the Court of Equity, I will sell
~ at Public Outcry, at Abbevile Court
House, on Sale day in February next the Real
Estate formerly belonging to to James McCln-
ton, deceased, consisting of Two Hundred and
Seventy-Seven and half Acres, more or less.
in two separate TractR adjoining each other,
situate near Due West Corner, bounded >by
lands of Mrs Alley Pruitt, Samuel Prnitt, John
Webb aud others.
Terms OF SALE.--On credit of one and two
years, purchaser to give Bond with two good
sureties, and n mortgage Of premises, to secure
the payment of the purchase money--costs to
be paid in cash.
WM, II. PARKER, c. e IA D.. !.
Commissioners Office, {.
e Jan. 8, 1887. SO ii, IDS.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-30
d r 7 e 0 @ DIS.
SPRING IMPORTATIoNs.
| s ) 6.

MILLER & WARREN, Opposite Globe
W. Hotel Augusta Ga, receiving their
usual choice variety of SPRING DRESS FAB
ElCS, embracing the best makers of French
and English productions. among which arc-
Rich Printed French JaconetS and Dr..an,lies
Rich Fi"uncrd Baregcs and Organlics;
Rich American and English Lawns;
Rich French Brlliants and Cnn,brics
Rich l;ar"gcs and Tissues
Bluff, Blue and Fink, Plain Briliants, new
article.
Silks
Assorted Colors F!ounccd silk Dresses:
Rich Plaid nnd Striped Taircta Silks:
Rich M"ir" Antique, Tou'ar'l and China Silks;
Black Taifcta and Gro &c Rhine DO.
Mourning Goods!
Plain and Striped Grenadines and Bareccs:
Binck Fiomnccd Grchatlinc arld Barcre dresses:
Superior Summer Bumbazincs and ChnlIics
Black Jac"nrts, Organizes and Marquse
Black Eng. Grapes, Love Wells and IInndker-
chiefs
In addition to this long line Of Dress Goods.
We hnvc q complete stock Of Culicocs Cling
hams. Linen Goods. Furniture Paints, Emhroi-
drrlrs and 1.nc"s. Hosiery and Gloves, Plain
and Embroidered Grape Shawls.
large lot of Man;llas, in great variety of
styles.
Panta!"on Stufrs, Blcachcl and Brown
Goods
White and Striped OsnaLurgs, of various
brands
Our friends and customers arc rcspcctfullv
invited l." examine the lnrgcst stock of Spring
and Summer GOODS that we have ever had
Particular attention paid t" filing orders
Augusta, Ga, April Is, 1856 5Otf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-30
SheriH',S Sales.

10y virtue of sundry Writs of Fieri Facias
- to me directed, / will sell at Abbeville
Court House. on tho first Monday and Tuesday
in February next, within the legal hours of sale,
The following property to wit:
500 Acres Of land, more or less bounded by
W. L. Jones, Jas. KillingswortII and Others ms
the property Of J. T. Carter, ads. L. & S. Ag.
new, II. II. Mays and others.
y. 130 Acres, more or less. bounded by Jas.
Cothran, Arch. Boyd and others, rs the prop.
sfty Of Stephen W. Willis. ads SanI Perrin
and other.
2co Acres, more or less. bounded by jas.
White, Rob't Simpson and Others, as the prop.
erty of A Mauldin, als. j. c. DonnelIy d Co.,
others.
House and Lot in To owndsvle, containing
- Acres more or less bounded by Joel Lock-
Calister. ads. WIN. n. Bell and others.
$50 Acres, mare or less, bounded by E. F.
Powed, J. @. Bozeman md Others, rs the prop
erty of Jno. A. Martin, ads. II. W. Lundy and
others
800 Acres, more or less, bounded by G. Cox,
Pharis Martin and others rs the property of
+. g. bloragne, ads. NJ. G. G Gardner and Others
so Acres, more or less, bounded by j. p.
Graves, Peter CGlIebeau and others, as the prop
erty Of B. E Gilbert, ads. Carmichael g. Bean
and others.
400 Acres, more orless, bounded by Thomas.
Petdgru Sarah Jones and others, as the prop.
ferty w. w. HILL ads. Wideman Gibson and
others. - 5,s%1
a i Horse, and at DEFENDANTS residence on Tues.
day after Sale.dor cows and WAGON Rody,
as the property 't 'oit' Doug. -, a.s ; W.
G. Tillotson and u,,ers aA
711s1Gray Mule 4 aoyei .FiIly, ss the p,dper y
ofJno. MeCrss elsa'ntot J, q aassign :.
i Horse, asth, prsrer1 u ,SltcIhe.,
ads L. A. DeGr affclj
nv TERMS CASH.
ff 's.f.ls. 1
s. Sleriff r. ldi&e. .inn. -'isd y
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-30
MILLER g. WARREN,
'OrEcr Opposite the Globe Hotel.

Corner Opposite the Globe Hotel.
HAVE just received large stock of FALL.
Il Il and WISriE BEY G"ors, of the latest
importation and most fashionable styles con
sisting of
Fl"unccl Embroidered Cnlorcl SINS.
Rich Br"cadc and Plnid CoIor.d SIMS
Figured and Moire Antique Black do;
Rich Flounced MUSLIN UE LANES
Cashmercs and Muslin de Luncs in great
variety;
Bombaz;nes. Challics Alpacas and Cohcrcs :;
French, English and American PRINTS :;
Handsome Scotch and French GINGILl MS;
Rich French Embroidered COLLARS and
SLEETES
Rich Black Lace COLL.i RS and !SLEEl.ES;
!ackonct and Swiss BANDS and
fLOFNLINGS;
Infants Embroidered II-iIS7.S and ROBES;
Embroidered Mrrino CLOIE.S for Infants ;
Real Nn!cncicnncs Maltese and Thread
L.I ILE,S;
Reveirr, lIcm-stitchcd and Embroidered
UNhS:
AlsS"n!"r's Kid and silk CLOVES;
Splendid Stock of Gents
Together with an endless variety Of Goods
usually found in DRY Goods Store We will
adj that We have Il large stock, anxious TO sell
and will take pleasure i'll showing them to our
friends and customers.
Oct. IL, 1856. o4.3m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-30
House Building.

JNIlE undersigned is now prepared to do ali
Il. work entrusted to his care, in the Build
ing Line; to Draw Plans and erect all tlescrip.
ti"ns OF Buildings, from u onc.story house to q
Court House.
Having received instructions from the bsst
Architects in the Cnich, he flatters himself.shat
he can have work done in style equal to and
cheap rs cnn he done in New York.
demonstrating &, Kellum Architects.
Brooklyn, New York VIM. Gamer. Architect.
of New York City Perryman 6Waller, New
Market ; DR.. John T. Bnrratt Bnrrattsvillc.
HENRY JONES.
Greenwood, Oct. TO- 1856 23.ly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-30

| nIocos f,, fin" rmrnnso of "'Jio",;''. ,T..". ""n
for 1s5c e A"N''
Abbcylle Court JJouso Mopdoy Eobrr,r, o q.
Due West Tuesday = E,
C,olI,hom's uJ.', =.
Donoldsyille ThursJoy " r,
ScufT,.towu Friday =.
C.,LcsLnr,. Sotrrj,. :. =
Greenwood, Monday. O.:
and Tuesday March. 10:
N;,otv.S;x Tnnsdoy N.
and Friday March H.
wooJv;Il, WoJ.,s,1n,. ~,
White IInlI 'rhur.J,w' =. .
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-30
IE OLD GROCERY STORE
BY II. s. KERR

still where it use to be, filled with all sorts
of Good Things, at low prices. for Cash
tst""crs: Those Indebted would 10 well TO
tile !: otherwise, they will he property at.
nded to. Credit is all ,f"olp. Some people
ave found IL out-othcrs are following in he
'akc-nnd those who DO not comply, must
at grumbe if they arc dealt hard with. The
ash system enables me to sell ut shorter prof
IS than ever; and really believe that if every
'ody would lay as they 90, could srll at al
most cost-l,s fact II. =. KERR
Brick Range.
Jan. 1G, 1857. ,37-tf