davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-19

. . l.. = 2. I 1 4
tIat Wr 1r,, ..: ro,I,.,,,te1G .1'''yU @"i ~"
,t ,ia 10 ',t ,,r;,I ,-;, 49, ~ u. '.,' ','o'
ot ' 1, 'r,I ,ra. ,'oJ ooIld fy 1 ~ .o'" 80
r.y;,SJ w., 'Io u.s., CT,Il.t. = LI r-in : wy WY
,ho frcr. ,J'I, nr ~. J.-l, ,.I - = : ~
gova ri,oeJ i[o,o 70 ~, ,..;.t .,2 ,''' IS
XII Isrssyr 1;,c,I,,.J ~ , tinHII III
Carl,nJ anj H., C',I. Ia, IT, -1'5 3D. .,
tbst-- '''' " " 81
Mr. &do-eo srr.-,.,,h oa,-l
/ r;,e to interrnr, ,.s a. sg~.,' ,,,'' co.,. ~.
fret .;,oria,,a~ ''. ~ ""' '''"
c2cnGa .#.-ca r....,,.3 : .,.....- =,
Iha,l. hear ir,-rr,- I..,r 'Tj0" Ijs. = s.S' ~"
he has to sav. ra.rJ,r,n C...,na 11ar,aI ,"aI
WIS tIt uca,:n,aus .;s,"I,.;,a ''''5. =;
SIDES '''''''' - {"
Ins7f,s.qrs rra r,o., ,,~,c.-.., -.
refined rIrGm,,'o,t rs l.Y .,i ',.n.'.e @,...s,
~: yss r:yi,' o9 ~, w. ,,-, .,''' " ~
for, }ioessnr,,o.,- -, ..' f--.'yi3 ~ - li',o"o''
o,oo,a1, on5 I. i'' ~, t,'5 '5'
~;.bcI;n,, I'l'. 80, 1-,.-,I ~ '1I'.'l' a
Igcs, tia H,a,,. -" 49, . % ~
. ''~'' VIZ h-.-ss-~'
1t was no. my .a.5a1,.,' saIl ~ 10
taks any part ID ,esa O.. %. f.,:rf. 6fo.
ceeding3 | he1 L5ol re e..t,- 45y7,
would succeed IA orgsa.z.a i.-gif. Tia. =
Speaker and ly.sa would b, a.s.ei aal
hat the ordinary mess oil. 5,a,!op
would be Progressed IA. Inigis15t lbs
time or place 70 discuss tie merits Of th9
conflicting claimants for saaty1-a New
Jersey; that sub. e. belongs 70 tae gousa
Of Representatives, which BY lie Con.
stituticn, is made the uit.na!e a,.l;,-r of
the qualification ofi.s mensefy. But what
a spectacle we here present? We dsrra5
and disgrace our conss.ucn.s an,
country. We do noi aid carno.
ize, and why? Because tie c.
House, the mere c er2. whom
whom we employ, and vE65e
depends upon our vii usplK.r
and sets US, the ? -
vicegerants OF { " 80
&: ::5;:5 z:5 :: E. :.2'5: T !: i. #. z: IF: s <
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-19

CErA day or two ago young man APP
preached one of our citizens, (Dick Ker
foot) and said, i wish l had something
to buy something to eat Mr.. X. led
the man to one OF the comfortable feeding
stands in the market, where his clamor
GUS stomach was abundantly provided
for; and feeling both better and stronger
for his repast, turned to his benelactor and
said, i say, stranger, you have been bet
ter to me than my own uncle, and | de-
sire to convince you of my gratitude and
kindness; can you think of any one you
would wish whipped?-Daytoa Jour.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-19

SOUTHERN ARrsrocRAcY.--A corres,'
pondent of the Boston Transcript says:
"Mrs. Caroline Woodman, as all the
world is learning, is the wife of New
Orleans druggist, and being the daugh-
ter of fashionable. dress-maker, passed
f I fashionable lady. | remember see
ing her at SaratQ two or three years
ago, with her thirty trunks, and new
dinner dress for every day during the
season )She was pointed at by the gos-
sips for her remarkably small waist, Or
as was syd, for being laced within an
inch Of lS' life no one at that time sus"
pectingfer guilty of loose habits How
ever atSO daosQga such things are hardly
.,o,;co9 per month So
particulars Of Business .u.At II Viep nv ,,,
address, with stamp enclosed watch ON deliver Of
FF' F'''"Nui!PofS 'iaSS' SAor at this Office will
La
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-19

tmale them promise to spend some Of tbei
leisure time in finding out what the book
contained. After some difficulty, lie ro
things into a right train; both boys an
girls began 70 be Interested.
We pass over two wears The see,
had been sown. was there any prozpec
ofa harvest? No one can pass Mr. Bur
ri.'s farm without pcrceiyiug some i'm
proycment. The external aspect Of tbc
old homestead has a more cheerful m,
comfortable appearance. Instead Of tht
Struggling and unsightly objects whic!
used to be seen around the house, every
thing had tidy look. The grass ID
growing, the Towering shrubbcry creep'
up the walls and adorns the pathway, the
vegetable garden IS in better taste, the
ornamental accompanies tie Useful and
gives evidence that the Youngsters Of th.
family have been studying the books on
gardening A glance inside shows b,l.
ter regulated family, and more obediert
and well dressed children. Farmer Bur,
rit acknowledges that Thomas, his old
est boy, has got something ou. Of biz
books which has saved labor, aud imprJy-
ed his crops.
Other years, PASS, and the improve
ment is sill more visible. Mr. BuYri.
rather ashamed Of his Deficiencies, has
been reading, and, marvellous to tell, has
spent an additional fifty dollars in books.
His conversation has become more intel
Iigent, He knows something else be-
sides farming, and his whole manner has
undergone favorable change. The re,
IIgious books have accomplished their
mission. Religion dwglls in that house
hold, and las its altar there. There can
be no complaint that have rendered the
children idle, for they have been new
stimulus to industry. The farm prosUers
more than ever and tie farmer Las aban.
doned his prejudices against the various
Improvements in agricultural implements,
and has obtained a good insight into the
advantages of agricultural chemistry -
Mrs, Burrit has become proud of her
boys and girls; and wei! she may be, for
there are none like them in the neirhbor-
hood-so sensible, SO refined in manners,
so attentive to their duties, 50 anxious to
excel.
We should mention that the Kind friend
who had been the caus. Of this improve
meut, had 50 far recruited his health. tha,
he had returned 10 his civ business: but
he never lost sight of the Burit's. Some
Twelve or fourteen years after the time
when our little narrative begins, he spent
a week or two with his old friends. How
did he find things then? Changed, most
agreeabIy changed. James, the third
son, was obtaining a good practice as the
best physician in tie neighborhood.-
Thomas, the eldest was the farmer. and
looked Up to as an oracle in all agricul-
tural matters; and had exertad a happy
influence ia raising the character Of all
the farmers in the neighborhoo1; end
Robert, the second son-what was he!
1t is the Sabbath; many vehicles are on
the road that leads to the stone church;
the house becomes crowded. In the front
pew sits an anxious famly-it is the Bur.
tits; the cause is soon apparent-Roberl
is to preach for the first time in the old
church. and in the preseDoe of many A oDs
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-19
? o y y A Y a
Dad is Growing Old, JOhH:
BY J.Q. A, WOOD.

Ay, dad is growing old. John,
His eyes are getting dim,
And years have on his shoulder laid
A heavy weight for him:
Bat you and | are young and hale
And each stalwart man,
And we must make his load as light
And easy as We can. .....
He used to take the front, John,
At the cradle and the plow, .....
And earned our pOrridge by the sweat
That trickled from his brow;
Yet never heard him complain, ..
Whata'er his toll might be,
Nor wanted e'er welcome seat
Upon his solid knee.
But when our boy strength came. john,
And sturdy grew each limb,
He brought us to the yellow field,
TO share the toll with him;
But he went foremost in the swath,
Tossing aside the grain,
Just like the plow that heavens the soil
Or ship that shears the main.
Now we must lead the van John,
Through the water foul aud fair,
And let the old man read and dose,
And tilt his easy chair:
And he'll not mind it, John, you know
At eve to tell us DER
Those brave old tales Of British times,
Of Gran-dad and The war.
Ihcard you speak Of Mann. John,
'Tis gospel what you say,
That that caring for like Of us
Has turned her head 30 gray
Yet, John, do remember well
When neighbow called her VAN,
And when her hair was long, and like
\ cleaning sheaf OF grain.
Her lips were cherry red, John,
Her cheek was round aud fair,
And like ripeaed peach it sweled
Against her wavy hairj
Her step fell lightly as the leaf
From of the summer tree,
And all day busy at the wheel
Size sang to YOU and me.
She hal buxom arm, John
Th at wilded we'll the rod,
Whene'er with willrul step our feet
The path forbidden trod;
But to the heaven of her eye
Wenever looked in vain,
And ever ouryieldiug cry
Brought down her tears Ike rain.
But that is 20 long ago, John,
And we are what we are,
And little heed we day by day,
Her fading cheek and hair;
All, when beneath her faithful breast
The tides no longer stir,
an, Sis then, John, that we most sl.aIl feel
had no friend like her.
I'd Ties, u
R,',t,S D,t,S, Were can be no harm, John,
Thus speaking softly Ger
The blessed names of those, ere long,
Shall welcome US no more;
Nayl hide itnot-for why should'st tLou
An honest tear dsown
Thy heart one day will lighter be,
Remembering it has flown.
For dad is growing old, John,
His eyes are getting dim
And Nam is treading softly down
The dim descent with him;
But YOU and are young and hale
And each a stalwart man.
And we must make their path as smooth
And level as we can.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-19
Zs1nao pus'O,i. n.,'a,,,, nap,'s,K DRAFTS

ina Freo of Sbor~ g and upwards,
a. az Soa.e - Iaai sbof Ireland, Dublin,
N u a. nSSV'iu.ioh "a Co.. Bankers London,
Y most approved modern ne oS Great R1.
u ~. rovio,v oe afeahd, free of discount.
w, 40 IN ~ r particulars, apply to, or ad
~ - S SoeD Of Of orsa, oS u, BROTHERS & COFFEY,
SVsa ~ y, s,ea' SO, South Street, New York,
en,so s v"ns' aitHOS, DUGAN g. CO,
rtant but muck oih i"''iuo"'n'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-19
The splendid Low Water Steamer,
FOiBJIISSIiUii7Ji3ndl, I { e,

Leaves Portsmouth for Cincinnati every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Passengers taking the morning train of Cars
on the Scioto and. Hooking Valley Rail Road,
are assufed that the Portsmouth does not leave
the lauaing until the train is in. Therefore
, persons leaving anypoint on The Road, can be
in Cincinanati the next morning ready 10 do
business.
" Particular attention paid TO passengers
and shippers - KlLLlN Commander
JAS, LUSK, urcer.
Portsmouth, Aug 6, 1857 1T.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-19
d Association, lrs and JOiners.

Rihal Weaknesss ERS beGleave to say to the
ea OF Selt-A9 and surrounding coun'
a organ Sopened new
lFs." ~ mia ne oe cEs sen nter Shop,
lgdr postage 9locust and Water Streets
llALHOGN. .Co6idy at all times to attend to
ton, No. 2fine' -
8. -. Ishssed a new HEARSE,
s@a,. - Funerals,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-19
The Red Petcoat and tho white.
DY CHARLES MACAY.

0, the red, flaming peticoat,
That courts the eye Of day,
That loves to flare and be admired.
And blinks from far away
1t may delight the rowing sight,
Ard charm he fancy free,
But It's wearer's half as bod;
I'll pass, and let her be,'-
With her red Haunting peticoat,
She's not the girl for me
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-19
Grouelinn . facilities,
U. s, Mail Line.
The Splendid High Pressure Steamer
-MB @Il9 as6 rET G-D VA va
U. s. Mail Line.

Faasna h LEAVES PORTSMOUTH ON
sHYs4atIfIfSH MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
E9Ss;s.szsss.issssa E9Ss;sss.issa FRIDAY; leaves Cincinnati on
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY
at l2 NJ.
GFParticrlar attention paid to passengers
and freight
Rail Road Passengers arriving at Portsmouth
on the morning train, will be just in time to
get aboard the Bostona, and will be safely
landed at any point they may wish.
Capt, WIN. WCLAIN. VIM. Il. TAYLOR,
Purcer.
June 25. lS57-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-19

Cosls5 Past experieh, But the white poticOat
siness has taught us tha As-yS as drifed snow,
to do business the gaze in cfoweled ways
thsnLiu n e rOp r5np nss @ nat ago
noac and home voH will continue he same as as path,
long as we deal l.gil Hou as honest men, ueu
Weask of our sack as early as never fese, ~ rely
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-19

Of lhOse VINO ike our .palesinliness 10 grant IT,
Sauary and worthy to beeAsySnnngham was by the
thus far reliance has been Justified as We knew full well
trust i may may continue to be- jan 18th, rso!d
lHE lhlbUNE sPunted on large mpe' ness honorable.
rial sheet 32 by "A nches folded in quaro Presents to all
form, and magd 10 subclibers at the follow J. G. CIR
ng. Sept. q, 1851
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-19

John QgiuCy ADJ
w.,
On the opening of
in Decembers 1884, in
two-fold delegation ffom
House was unable, for s. =Z
plete its organia4tioTaA
country and liz
discreditable aspe,
resentatves Of the Mopa
themselves into constitdt
first assembling the Househi
and the Clerk ofthe prege
acts, by usage, as chairSaI
till speaker is chosen. 0n
after reaching the State. OK sizl's A5el
the acting Clerk declined to procee
calling the roll, and refused to enY
any Of the motions, which were uE;
the purpose of extricating the HeaS
its embarrassment. Many of ne abb
most judcious members had addfs =|
the House in vain, and there was notIl 80 b o.
but confusion, and disorder in prospeRAaIsof of VI
The fourth day opened, and still Eoss 't.B9nnet
fusion was triumphant Mr. Adams, Ell b. Meas T.
the beginning Of this scene of conllhvouI ia terms
and anarchy had maintained profge qdahtliissof #
silence. He appeared to be engage 1PeF. -Sh'on Ys
of the time writing 70 comErdsrs n bro,s6 a.
server he seemed q be reckless Gil receive pfos
thing arouA himl fut nothing e I'm
slissssx. dent Ggped s&F patrons please eOR'
~ pt time buyers sre SO. - ------A
HENRY D. SKULL WOOdcn Bowls, %
Paint street Chillicoths o. A ~ 90
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-19

towards N,,.,.S5Jc.soy. tarned and saw
that Mr. AIams vas ready to grt :be floor
at the c2u,cgt period possible, as soon as
that Ssts was called. His keen eye wa,
r,yitsd Gil the Clerk; BIZ hands sta ped
the front edge Of bis desk, wh~ff66 'ia H.
ways placed them to assist Lin in ri,iat.
New Jersey! cjacaated Mr. Hugh Il.
Garland, and tha C.crk has to rep.as
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-19

81 Eg. dent,
N pt time buyers sre so.
HENRY d. SKULL.
Pair. street, Chillicoths o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-19

Ay, dad is growing old. John,
His eyes are getting dim,
And years have on his shoulder laid
A heavy weight for him:
But You and / are young and hale
And each a stalwart man,
And we must make his load as light
And easy as We can.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-11-19

He used to take the front, John,
At the cradle and the plow,
And earned our pOrridge by the sweat
That trickled from his brow; ..
Yet never heard him complain, ..
Whata'er his toll might be,
Nor wanted e'er welcome seat
Upon his solid knee.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
w I N T E r S UPPLIES
WILLIAM SHEAR


" AS received from New York his Fall and
- Winter supplies of Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS, among which are
Rich Printed Dclaines of the latest Paris
styles; Plain Frencl, and Plaid Mcrinos; Plain
White and Black French Merinos, of extra
quality;
Fancy Dress Silks, of beautiful styles Supe.
ri"r Plain Black Silks, ut very low prices; Blnck
Silk Velvets, OF extra width and quality for La.
dies Bnsques;
Real Welsh Fiannels, warranted not to shrink:
Heavy Shaker, Silk Warp, aud Patent Flanne!s:
ked Flannels, some ut very low prices, for Ser.
wants;
MarseilIes. Allendalc and Lancaster Quilts ::
Superior Al, 5-4 and Ga Furniture Dmtics
Sup. French and Scotch Long and So uare Shawls
Ladies' Embroidered and Hem stitched Linen
Cambria liandkerchicfs; Ladies' Embroidered
Muslin Collars and Undcrscevcs, in sotts;
Superior Damask Diapers, Table Cloths and
Napkins; Superior A Irish Linens and Long
Lawns; 1874 Linen Shectings and Pillow Case
Linens; l2-4 BIeachcd AlIentlale Sheclings and
Pillow Case Co:lons; rs and Al Bleachcd
Shirtings, Of the most approved styles;
a large supply Of Ensiisi, aud American
Prints; Accmp!cte assortment Of Ladies', ell
tlcnens. Misses aud Youths Hosiery;
full supply Of articles fer Servants wear;
With almost c'r:y article required ior Family
nnd Plantation use, aud wheel. will ac sol Il;
v:cv io" prices.
ii:r :'u'.i" are respectfully requested to cx-
anime Ia: assortment
Augusta, Dec. TO- 1856. 81 tf
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
SC0TTS LITTLE GIANT
CORN AND COB MILL,
Patented NAV l6 1874

INllE attention Of Planters. Farmers, and
Il Stock feeders in general. are respectfully
called tn this Mill as the nost important article
Of the kind now in use not only well adapted
for grinding Cob Meal for Stock, but Griis or
fine ilomny for the table. and especially Brc I'd
Meal from corn hot fully. ripo or dry in the
In setting this Mill, no Mechanic or frame
work is wanted only requiring to he fastened TO
ilu"r or platform. Easily adjusted and used bv
anvLody, child.
The LITTLE GIANT has received the first
premiums ut the late Agricultural Fairs of Mis-
Souri, Kentucky. Mar, land, and other States ::
ana t'at III the most complimentary manner; rs
wei! rs the most ready COMMUNICATIONS from the
tho.!sa'ii:s witnessing lis performance.
lhcsn Mills are guaranteed in the most posi-
tive manner against defects or breukuye, when
properly used; and No. . warranted to grind
10 bushels of feed per hour with one horse, and
offered mt the low price Of S,5. all complete for
attaching the team; No. 3, at Si5, grinds Is
bushels per hour, with one horse No i, ut S7j,
trin.!s 10 bushels per hour with two horses
The above Mills may b. found at the
Agency for the Manufacturers ut Ahbcv:!!v Court
House. HENRY s. KErR A,.nt
June i, 1856. 7 If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
NJ o U r MN GOODS.
WILLIAM SHEAR

TT AS just received from New York, a com.
IL plete assortment of Ladies Mourning g foods,
among which ure
Superior Black English Grapes, for Mourning
Wells aud Trimming Dresses; Black Love and
English Grape Wells; Superior Black Silks, with
out lustre, Tor Ladies' Mourning Dresses
Black Mousselaine Delaines and lsIack Chnl-
lies, Of superior quality; Lupin's black Bomba.
zines and Black Alpacas; Superior Euclisl,
Black and White Prints and Ginghams;
Black French Merinos and Tibet Cloths. Of
extra quality; Black Thibet W ool Shawls, witt,
Silk Fringe, and extra size aud quality:
White and Black Grape Collars and Under.
sleeves, in setts; Ladies' Mourning Cloaks, of
new and buautiful styles. -
10 all Of which Tho attention Of tho public IN
respectfully invited.
Augusta, Dec. 10, 1856. "a n
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
Tho Farmers Guide

TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.
by llnSEy STErsENs, Il. II. s., of Ddinuur.b.
aud the late j. J.. NoEroH, Professor Of Sci.
enttic Agriculture in Yale College, New Iiu-
ven, ven' vols. Royal oclayo.1 1900 pages
This Ia. con!cssrty, The most npIete work
on Agriculture ever published, and in order to
give il IL wider circulation the publishers have
resolved to reduce the price to
S;5 FOR TUE TWO VOLUMESi! @
When sent by mail {posi-pnid) 10 California
oIher part Of the Union and to Cnnutlu (post.
paid) ST. eaY- This is NOT Tie old Book Of
tie Farm"
Renttnnccs for any Of the above publications
should always be addressed, postpaid, 10 the
Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT g. CO..
No Coll
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
Tho State Of South Carolina.
1BBEVILLE DISTRICT.
Il the Court OS Orxsi,..,rx,

AH HEREAS, William Gaines has applied
w I" me, by petition in writing. praying
that the paper pu'ioriing I" contain tile last W iii
and Testament Of Margaret Gaines, deed, may
he proved in Due form of Law" These are.
therefore, t" cite and ''m"nsh J"hn Wilson, who
lives beyond the limits of this State. Sarah Ken.
nedy, wife of - Kennedy, the chi trcn of
Michael Wilson, deed. (nan,rs not knowu0 the
children OF james Wilson, deed, (nnu,cs not
known) and Andrew Miller Wilson. minor. 10
bc and appear at Court of Ordinary To he held
Mt AIbcv.!i.. Court tl"Ise for .ibbcviilc District
on Friday the 9th day of January y. d., 1857
as on that day the validity Of said paper vii. be
tried.
WILLIAM HILL, O. A.D.
October 4, 1856. o5 KIM
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29

'IIlE Firm Of WlEit & MILLER WIS this
l. day dissolved by mutual consent, the lin.
'tation Of the Partnership having expired. Tho
name Of the Firm viii be used in the closipe up
of the busincss, by either ono of U.s. :
Al persons indebted to us by NUtc or:Aeeonnt,
will please come forward urd pny up as s.,on az
aS it is very desirable that the busi.
ness should be closed ts early ns s,ibIe.
JOHN A. WiER,
G..McH MILLER.
August 22, 1856 ~ II
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
ID R UGs q.
HARDw AT u.
LIQUORS.

An Extra Lot, just received from Baltimore.
Also, n fine lot of Hats Caps, Leghorn, &c.
Shoes, Boots, &c.
The nborc is n few of the many articles we
have on hand, which will he sold low for Cash
We are de -"mined to sell cheaper thun the
cheapest. II you want bargnims, call on
DAVIS s. BOOZER.
Greenwood Depot Oct. s. o5
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29

Fractions of Squares will be charged in proper
ton To the above rates.
"a business Cards for the term OF one year,
will he charged III proportion to the space they
occupy, at One Dollar per line space.
s3 For ull advertisements set in double col
"mn, Fifty per Cent extra will bo added to the
above rates.
DAVIS j. UOLLINGSWORTII,
For Banner;
LEE l. WILSON,
For Press.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29

Two DoLLAns per annum, if paid in advance
Two DolLARs and FIFTY CENTS il not paid within
six months, and THREE DoLLARs il not pad be-
fore thu end Of the year. All subscriptions not
limited at the time of subscribing. wilt be con-
sidcred ns indefinite, and will be continued until
arrcaragcs are paid, or al the option of the Pro-
r"rtors Orders from other States must inrari
cl'! be accompanied with the Cash.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
N q w q al rP g t - i.
WILLIAM SHEAR

WILLIAM SHEAR
AS received from New York, Rich Velvet
IL Carpets. of new and splendid styles Su
perior English Brussels Carpets, Of new and cle-
CANT patterns; Ingram and Three-ply Carpets,
Of tho best make, warranted all wool Superior
3D. and Al Venctuin Carpets, for Halls and
Stairs; English Brussels aud Stair Carpet ;
Crumb Cloths in patterns and by the yard
a large supply Of six, seven and eight feet
Curtains. (some at yery low prices % :, Rich tSn,
ored Damasks and Delaines, for Window Cur
tains; Brass Cornices and Curtain Bands OF
beautiful patterns,
Rich Chenille Hearth Rugs and Door Mats
Cocoon. Adelaide. aud Colored Sheep Skin Mats,
for Halls.
The public are respectfully invited 10 examine
the assortment.
Augustu, Dec. 10, 1856. "a If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
On Manhood, and its Premature Decline.
Just Published Gratis the goth Thousand: =:

a FEW Words on the Rational Treatment.
IA wihont Medicine, OF sipcrrr,n, ,orrhcn or
Local W eakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Genial
and Ncrvons Debility, lmpocncv, aud Impc.l-
,nsnis to Marriage generally. By B. DE LA
NEi, NJ. j..
The important fact that the many alarming
complaints, orig sina,ing in the imp,utrncc and
solitude of youth. may lie easily removed with.
out medicine, is in this small tract, Clearly de-
n'onstrnted; and the entirely new and highly
successful ircatlncnt. as adopted by the Author,
fully explained, by nc"ns of which every one
IN enabled TO cure himself perfectly and at the
least possible cost. thereby avoiding al, the, ud-
vcrtiscd n"strums Of the day.
sent to any address. gratis and post free in a
sealed envelope, ly rem.t,ng (po>t p:it) twu
postage stamps to Dr. b. DE LANEY, II, Lis
pcnnrd Street. New York City.
Oct. 90, 1856. % 6m