davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

A UCTION sOTICE WIN JONES. AUCTIONEER,
"a Office Canal street, will sell Friday July 10 ut 10
a NJ 40 stree Budson and vsrick streets,
order hats furs goods UNI
oturo. NJ. SPARKLING, assignee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

u LUDLOW AUCrIONaER -PEREMPTORY SALE
III, of handsor household IN niture at aucton-E II.
LUDLOW sCo viii sell at suction ON Wednesday July Is
l7 OF 10L ocnck No A East Twenty second street be-
bro-dway and Fourth avenue handsome household
furniture consisting In of rosewood psrlor furniture,
mahogany chairs and tAbes pier glasses
bedroom furniture, Brsse and ingram carpets, oilcloh
Ac, together with assortment Of kitchen furniture, with
which the sale viii commence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

MATRIMONIAL.
A YOUNG LADY FROM VERMONT, WHO HAS g 900
a nj her command afer LIST Of September desires tse
sCqualnance gentleman OF honor and bnsiuess tact With
view - uat~irony PIE address H. Pierce Mes yorh
'ost once
xUkNIED-Ry A youva Man, LADY TO MARRY,
w who commands good capital For further PARTICULARS
Address n Wixe Sutton, Worrest1 oouny, MAJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

MARINERS sAvIs9's INBTrryrIoE, THIRD AVE.
M nue., Of Ninth street. Depous made on or before
llh July will interest from the first ut the rate OF
Of IS 70 500 and ger cent on sums over 500
Bank daily from o'cook A 70 O'Clock 4. and
Wednesday and Saturday iron 70 o'cionkP NJ
THOMAS sTILLhAN. President
nAA0 T. s.''H' Sea cH ", ErGs Vice Pres'n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

NyBOs. vEITCH, AUTHORIZATIONS NO. l6 SPRUCE
street he's sale Ry virtue Of several writs OF
dreced and delivered, will expose to sale At
O'Clock at the Chinese Billiard Rooms Broad way 1.-the
risht title and interest OF Georg D. Miles, Charles Miles
Archibald Miles which they had The 18th day of Aou
1857 time thereSter Of in and To the billiard tables
and fxture bar and fixtures mirrors see.s &c Also the
unexpred term of lease JAS. @. WILIAET, Sheriff.
A IL. Deputy Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09
AsTROI.OGY.

lQQ -CLA1RvoyArCE.-MRs. HAYES. $40 BRooMu
lVU. street Bewery. IL The scessful meiics
aid buiness cairvoysnt In America Asisnshing cures Al
di.cov. and cured cnrabe The wheresoou
OF absspt fr,, nds crrecy told Unerrng advice bust
Satisfaction guaranteed pay Professor Hayes
electrician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

A YOUNG LADY. or LIMITED MEANS, Is DESTROYS
~ TO form the acquaintance Of SONS who viii lar
he- s25 for short time security aud references given
Address Flora Union square Post office. N. Y.
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, NO 90 WARREN
street. Greenwich, open daily from 10 A. n 70 r
N and Mo days Thursdays and saturdays Inter
per frcm 81 10 $500 Deposits made
or before The llth win draw tnterest from the LIST
WALTER W. OONCKLIN, President.
NJ NJ VIZ rg1 Pa,r 3vlos Pre.,AsnA
Il BuxroS. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

RDWARD sCRENCK, AUCTIoNEER. = ASsI0REEs
~ salo Of cabinet furnture-E. Y. SCHENCK will sell
81 order Of .ssgness Of r. Cook At Gst Brosd.sy on
sod NJ c9binet furniture sbove embracing
CsSy q parlor dining library and bedroom furni
)uro rosewood, mahogany, walnut 10 together with
1Ansbsd stock Axures, 90. Urhe lease OF the above
froDea Nth the building VIII be sold NJ the HerchAnts Elk
sAAags. OF ~hich due nouce vii he given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

unn aREENwICH sTREEr, NEAR CHAMBER
OUV All Madame MAR Ia the wouder Of the she
has ssudy connected with phrenooy which enables her
Tell your charAc and circumstances whether ~
be wealthy whom you win marry and ss'onishes az vm
vei her She 10 asaied By Madame De Gore he cssbs~
-a,rvnynnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

nrEACHERs WANTED FOA tax soUrH.-orE LADY
In the ornamental branches different kinds OF psintng
Ac one lady in music on harp piano and gpi,e with gO
voice lady thorough In algebra and The higher msthesa
cs; lacy In the higher Engsh branches and Lsn. ons
French ady from Par preerc IN the French l.ngusye
Atdrrss l. u. O., Collins depot Msss schusets Describe
quscaous give references place of residence, and Post
oce None but experienced teachers need apply sAArJ
liberal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

I'm PKINe CONGRATULATIONS ssr
llV noUR, few doors west Of Broadway tie MOST SOC
crssfui u~dicl and opsness csirvoyant In America ~
discovered and cured durable Unerrng advcs
an uav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

Hor AIR fUHSAoEs:-k sUBsyS B.RS
IL will receive from responsible and thorough
going business men, and ohers whose shall be well
o&o or Broadway for ho agency and saeof Cnlsons
furnAc@s or budngs) for the city Of
New York Those wishing the cone farnsos put up before
Boston authorized agents for the city OF Brooklyn r.
T.. Mes0y- o. = 9. W. Hedge, S37 Fulton street.
GHIIS0N, GOULD co
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
ABBEVILLE MKlE ACADEMY

TN1IE Exercises of this Institution will be
l. resumed on the First Mbnday in Jnnua-
ry next The government IF the School will
he rigid, and every effort will be made to main.
tain high standard of morality.
The Scholastic year will 6oxdiYided into
two Terms. The first will conlmsnea on the
1st Monday in January, and Continue Twenty.
eight weeks; the second will begin ON the I'd
Monday. in September, aud continue twelve
TERMS OF TUITION.
Reading Writing, Spelling, 1st Scs. I'd Scs.
and Primary Geography, $l4 OO SC 90
The above with Geography,
1Iiatory, arithmetic, Eng
lisl, Grammar ands Exer-
cises in English Compo-
:stion, 20 90 0 90
The above will, all the I'D
vanccd English Branches. 23 90 10 90
The above with Latin and
Greek, % 90 l2 90
Students will be received Mt any time du-
ring the Session and will be charged from the
time they enter until the end of tie Session,
unless special arrangements are made to the
contrary. r.
boarding can be obtained at reasonable rates.
Sa-. A. g: ELDER, a. B.
tFy" ALbeviillc Banner will plcosc c,pv'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12

MANurAoruRrse IN III. Souri.--Th Norfolk
Herald H has most fiattering accouatsof the cot
ton manufacturer in Georgia. Many <of the
factories in the upper part Of the State were
established some time since. and even at the
present high prices of the staple, are paying
the STOCKHOLDERS handsome dividends, seldom
If ever falling below 20 per cent The yarns
and osnabures are ofSthe first quality, and a
better description Of cotton being used in their
Baltimore, Phissepiiia, s 5 TeWYork New ' and w Bos. IS
ton than similar products of Eastern mills
with cheap fuel, right in the midst of tho cot.
ton growing region, illimitable water power,
and the most agreeable and hcalthful climate
in the world there is no reason why oil the
Southern States should not be filled with most
hOurishng manufactures of this kind.s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
A \ I EsR S
@ z /. III Is. :.
ToR.Al1 THE PURPOSES ORA . Z
FA MILY P ii SIC.

THERE has long existed a public, dcnapd for an
and puees 1ne IN s sa
been prepared to meet that demand and an cxten-:
sive trial of It's virtues has concl,isyey With
II IS sssy o Ppyasa he
none none Of , the oSisetish,, I bnt:aashs s ssssasss
with whit succcss we would respectfully stbfpft
the public decision. It has been .anfort rtnnati AS
s medens !. and tns
els. This is not: Many 0f them produce SO n1ucf
gripping pain and reyulson in the system as 70 More
thcm.- These nils produce no irritation sqss pain,
unless It agse from a previously existing obstrus-
ton or lcrangemont in the bowels: Being. pGrefs
quantity; but it is better that any medicine shepl
be takon judiciously. Minute dIectionss sthefr
Sis ii s ;ss ,Ss veSh
may mention Liver compsiat; IN Sts various fsr,us
pess ,aSs Bs.
Bilious Fever, Fever and AeMc, Pninfif the Side
and Ioins for in truth, oil these are the con,
apcricnt they afford prompt p2d rerocf i'm Ces-.'
vcncss, Piles Colir, Dyscntcry, llgmors, ScrofuIet
a"% and Ss,ns %t cS of ,Ss s ss Of hs sss
They have also prSdsssd sas,e snsnIarx sne
Erysirelas, r.'pi,ation Of the Heart, a5hs ID tlls
Back Stn!nc"h and Side. They sh6mld he t.scsfySS
taken in the sEng of the year. tn "rify tho blood
and prepare the system for the change Of seasons
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach aila-
bowels into healthy acti9p, anI restores the uppe-
tito and yisor: They purify the biesdi and by ticir
e senr o" of 's the
wasted or disci<el .eargies Of thcwhoo organism :
Hence an 'oc'asionpl dose is advantageous even
necessary dosing; should ,Sscr hc carried t6D far
as every pur:;atiyc medicine REDUCES the stfeakty
whcl taken tI The thousand rascs in Which
c
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
s. Railtead Jubilss. .>a.{
IS The following conprise Ahe regular Toasts at
the recent Railroad abiise In Charleston s. G |:

the recent Railroad sbiies in Charleston s. g I:
"a s.9.s. REastAR 1aasSses ,n z
/. The City Of Mernphis< ONO Of the bright.
est jewelslupon the brow Of the Father of Wa
ters: Her enterprise, her intelligence, and her
hospitality, are imbued with the grandeur and
magniicence of the scenery by which she is
surrounded May sle forever flourish, focus
of beauty, wealth and rehnemeht; and may
her future greatness, even still more than her
present prosperity. verify the prediction:
Westward the course of empire takes its wny."
3 The City of IIuntsvlle--The lovely home
of fair women and brave men Of elegant re-
tinemcnt and generous hospitality. A favored
bridesmaid ut the nnptials of the Mississippi and
Atlantic; may she share largely in the pr6fita
BILE Investments of the Bride and Groonfsa
8. The City of Nashville: The beautiful nnd
the mart Of a garden land: 1t is her privilege
to combine the dignity q6the Planter, the en-
ergy Of the Merchant. and dfle fnne of the Stntes-
men, in the benminy cllaplet of her distinction.
A. The City of Snvannal,-The compcer of
Charleston in opening tho communication 6e.
thc Atlantic scaboard. In their inexhanstible
products there is ample room anG verge enough
for the enterprise and prosperity Of both.
6.TIhe City Of fAugYsta--occupying an impor.
tnnt position on the li6sssOf communication be-
tween the Atlantic and The Father Of Waters,
thc ochooaru anu Tile MOuNta1nS are alike
bound TO her by interest aud affection.
6. The City Of Atlanta-The Gnte City: The
only tributc she evics is the affection aud graft.
tude of those who partake Of lrsr unboundcl
hospitality
4. hattanooga-Eaturc's Sentinel--thc
Lookout point in the path Of Southern prosper
ity and greatness.
8. The City of Mncon-Cnmunndin posi-
Ftion and distinguished for licr enterprise and
intelligence the future is fullof prouliscSto her
commercial greatness and prosperity. y,
.. The City Of Knoxvine-Ihe Guardian OF
the Mountain Pass the great Highway between
the North nnd the South, tho East and the
West: The Iron Horse is to her the harbinger
of unbounded prosperity. :;
10. Tho Southern Statas-Politically and 60
cially, they have one Faith, one Hope one Des
tiny. n
II. The Memphis and Charleston Railroad
A Covenant of Peace between the Eastern Mon
arch Of De'"apd and the Western Giant Of Sup
ply.
IL. Southern Agriculturc--Eive it fair play
and it will supply materially for the Ma,Wfact+
ures and the Colpnr6rrc of the entire world.
l3. Southern Woneu-1as Daughters, Wives
and Mothers filling the tenderest and dearest
relations of our nature: 7thsX form the strong.
est as well Us the sweetest tphd Of Southern
Union .
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE,
AT COK:E Hurry

III Al Z y 'E 5 i u II Y.
TN1IE Trustees Of tlix INSTITUTION dcsi-
Il rous Of placing it upon n permanent ha-
sis and Of extending its benefits. propose to
sell SCHOLARSHIPS upon the following plan
Twenty Years IN the Library De-
partnent, st'- $50 90
Fifteen Eears in the. Literary De.
rartment, :. 1ab 90
Ten iears.ih the Literary Department. SO on
Six, SO on
Any person purchasing n. Scholarship for q
fHmbcr Of years less than twenty will be per
mitted to use It ut any time during tMsrsy
years. ,csss 'sle 5.s.f-
D. ". MvGzNTs. Esq, a worthy brroJtl,e,
and q gcntlernan of the highest re*pcctaLiliss
isonr agent for the sale Of the abovcsanhd il
. aIAhorizrl fkreceivc donations. .C.0n}ssiefitly
relXi2&gFa ahe. libcrnlityia our 6iass and ar
IntfiHfe pq9fc,. we commend shim; and: l,is
mission to A3ier confdqpc9 and: stsfho5k
Marof 10, Wshs 4saf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
LITE md EP EN- DENT 7PIsIss.s 3

LAgIEss NAMEs.r Nar5stho co,n,nopest
Of all flames given to woman, is yet oiiSs Of
tile sNcotest., Byron assures lis that he had.
an absolutespassion furit. Itsignifes .cx.
alted." Mario ord Maric--the latter
Frencl,---are only olhes J6nps Of Mary, and
have the same. meaning. Martha signifies
bitterness" Anne, Anna, Hannah, and
probably Nancy, are from tile same source,
and signify "kind" or gracious" Ellen;
was originally Helen, the Latin being IIel-
ena, and the French uslenc-tho meaning
being. according to some, "aluring," and
according to others, zone who pities"
Jane signifies the same as Anna, Sarah, or
Sally, "a princess, or tho morning star
Susan, "a lilly" Rebecca, "pIump." Lucy,
"brightness Of aspect" Lousia, or Louise,
lone who protects. Frances, or Fanny,
"frank or frec." Catherine, "psrc or chastc
Caroline and Charlotte, "quecns." Sophia,
"wisdom:." Emma, slender" Margaret,
"apearl or n daisy" Elizabeth and Eliza,
"truc." Julia, Julictte, and Julictta, "soft
haired" Agnes, "cl,astc. c."-Amclia and
Amy, "belovcd." ~ Clara. ."clear or bright"
Eleanor, call fruitful" Gerrudc, "all truth" !"
Grace, "favor." Laura, "a lasrel."- -Matil-
da, "a nobIe or brave maid" Phoebe,
flight Of life." Amanda, "amiable." Isa-
Lel, "true and lovely" Pauline, 'little
one." Olive, "Pcacc." Edith, "happy."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
oountrysGi

s .,-,. "a, sS 0untt u SSif1a.
Up In lie iHpfhips carly; f,, ssS
gtst atths peep 81 aay1
/ Sstajhing sRefnilk In the dairy,
Turning the cows away:
/ Sweeping the floor in tho kitchen,
Making the beds UP stairs
! Washing the breakfast dishes.
busting the parlor chairs.
brushing crumbs from tho pantry,
Hunting for eggs at tile barn,
Cleaning .urnips for dinner,
Spinning stocking yarn:
Spreading tile whitened linen =.
Dowffon the bushes below,
Ransnrking every meadow
Where the red Strawberries grow.
starcl,ing the "fxius" for Sunday,
Churning the snowy cream,
Rinsing the pals and strainefss
Down iu the cooling siseem; E.
Feeding the geese md turkeys
Making the Pumpkin pies.
Jogging the little ones cradle;
Driving away the flies.
Grace in every motion,
Music in every tone,
Beauty inl form and feature
Thousands might covet to own;
Checks that riyal Spring roses,
Teeth the whitest Of pearls
One of these country maids is worth
>, A scorenf your city girls. Is
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12


To MAKE PorAroHs YEAST Pare, aud
boil very tender, fifteen mediuniesized po-
tatoes, mash fnewlile hot, add ono large
spoonful Of flour, and two spoonfuls of
sugar, stir them in, and put on boiling wa
ter(it must be boiling,) to make it thin bat
ter. When lukewarrn, stir in one tcacup
of common yeast, and set il in n warm
place TO stand over night. This yeast will
keep good two weeks in cold water, but in
summer should be made fresh for usc.--
This quantity is sufficient to make eight
large loaves, and is preferable for biscuit,
mullins, rusk, ect., to any otlfcr kind. In
using, it should be strained through a cul-
lender by pouring the milk upon, tosfrec il
from any Jumps Of pQtato whicli remained
unmashcd. Much IS said and written Of
the injurious effectspf saleratus in cooking
and we can as>ureabosc who will try it,
that their bread or cakes male in this way,
will bc better without It than with it.
Bread made with this yeast retains its fresh,
ness and is tender and good much longer
than with common yeast.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12

STRANGE EfrEtrs OF VEnDI's MusIc.-At the
last performance Of the French version of " 7ro-
rdtorc in Paris, there was, says one of our
French papers, accident Mt once lamentable
and extraordinary. A certain gentleman, who
was go deaf that the roar Of the cannon Of the
Invalides was do more to h9l thnh the ordinary
shustiug of the door. having tried nearly all
remedies, xsnesaith his ear-trl,mpet TO. his
physieiants dsaid to. him "WelI. Doctor bit
rgivA apat IsSbe % a cufei" ;, sThere may sSs
one method of Curing you anewered the doc
tor, "Lutft is very violent one. mo mat:
ter, what Is itf''s "Your only chaRse.of enre
is to go toSfas opera and hear II 7+ouatore." "
The patient reeoiisdjn terror. "lfyou refuse"
said tile physician, ''you arc lost. mon" The
victim was silent for moment, but then ne
nurmured, in broken accents. VERY weH; be-
dtso l shall &" and hear IL Irouatore; but
will you not go VIII mc, my dear doctora Do
not leave me for second, for something dread.
hil might happen" abe calm," was the nm
swer; 81 will 60 with YOU"
.. That evening two friends went to the oporn,
and sat down together in the orchestra stalls
The opera began. Tho physician watched his
patients face nnxiously. The first act made no
impression; the second none. At last, in the
third aetthere was a sound insAhe deaf mans
head lika@ drum burszug-bang! The patient
jumped up and shouted with Joy to his physi-
clan, II can hear, my. .dear fellow can hear'
Tho Physician took no notice Of him. .IIe had
himself become deafi
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
z. r.. MEsE8EKDN...
> - 1vbflpYi6Cgi6NsES .

lIEVHgLD rssspfs pfssamltT TdFsff iys Ars;yss Is
~ tho citizens Of lhK ai.f the adioininn
DiStriek. He 10 geseratlly sknGsik. sHit 'He
sdeea,s it Unnecessary 10 S ihaje sc fo
bis saddNss; viz. Dhsspl 5tt3 or. AIDES
fYihe Pistsj1 artd nlls sdnfe Sfo6s directed
70 hins tH receive prompt attention. ~,
{. vNS,I8Sa -. - .sc 27:H 2. :.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
What Gen. Walker Saws.

-L>.S
what Gsn. Walker SAYS.
The New Orleans Daily. Times gives graphic
account of the enthusiastic reception Of Gene
William Walker, the hero of Nicaragua. Upon
lnnding Constant ovation was given him Mt
every step from the levce to the ST. Charles
Hotel. The reporter says:
After the lapse of some time, during wlith
persons were advancing and retiring, the Cen
erai and the writer drew aside, and, seated to-
gesher, attempted.tasapter into conversation :;
but it was In vain. People at each moment
would come forward, ono would attempt a
speech and all would wish TO eay wopas A
thought was hit on by.a friend, ijshts. spese
placed in tile inner chamber and in minti:e
afterwards We wsre closeted alone with Gener-
al Walker.
Susainctly he informed US of his adventures
IN lsivas shce The time when the last news came
from that quarter. He niid his men, number.
Ing some four or ivehundrcd, in fit state for
action, were strongly fortified in that city OH
the e5th of March, when they were attacked by
the enemy, some $500 strong. Four or five
hours sharp fighting took place, and then the
foe was driven back with loss of more than
400 men! The Americans fought behind barr-
eadcs. aud lost but three killed and about the
same wounded. All passed quietly in the city
from this time until the llth of April, when the
enemy, who had received rcinforcemedfs from
Guatemala and Leon, and now counted about
l.700 men. again assnilcd Gen. Walker. Tho
fighting only lasted until o'cloolain the morn
ing. Again the foe was driven baok, aud with
q loss of l0k The Americans from the superb
es sskiAand position, ararcely sustained any in
!. Tliis wasti.e Generals last battle with the
foe sylhere were several native soldiers will,
him, who were continually hearing from their
couhtrytnan. Each report showed. that the
Costa Rieans were becoming more disorgan.
lied, and the hope was confidently entertained
that they would soon retire from the country
thoy had invaded, Thus things went on uath
the e6u, Of April. when Captain Rsvis, OF the
Unitaleitates slosp-of-warse Agy'a saas an.
officer to the city 10 profer to sik;tbs 1saaissd
safe! !essorsfrom the place. This was sSasa3si;
and many y~of tie most useless cfahe men rstiiy
with them. 9hs absence of aR tlisse men made
bin feel strongassas some we're y,dsabler md
others mere safsrsss His provia@s. were. nue
over abundaps, md Icss.aodths to feed was also
reconsideration. ~ -,
onthe aoth III .or;n, n,u;. :
.e 'c'" Agrn o"l'' DAVIS ,again ssnt,to
''''n' informing him Tor tue first time Of tho fail
1ire Of Col. Ldckfidgs, and adding that his cause
in Rivas was hopeless; and it would bpfweiI for
him to take shelter on board. the SE Mary,s.
'Ihd asasal wass,, ,,pwiiins listen .o'sstbis
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
Primitive Simplicity.


A maiden aunt whose locks of snow
Proclaimed her young-some years ago.
Reproved her niece, damsel gay,
For dressing in the wanton way
BY which our modern girls expose
A vast deal moro thar eyes aud nosc
"Why can't you hide what ought to be hid,
And dress modest and plain rs your grand
smother did2"
!. 'Dcnr aunt, SO do-as you may prcceive,
dress in the mode of Grandmother-Eye r.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12

o6s. OENtFOB bGTL&RsErAust rs
Newere going 80. press ws:receised-a tele-
graphic despafol, informing psc Of the. death
fs.hs ,yeperable and id1iistin nguisted% Sehator,
sYadee a. II. BdtleJ Of South, CsroIins. We
were not unpr4pai skof ahis res,slt. The
3eHs Of his fapllsI e; 6 ;;ling sstsen1ah bad left
sds itsl hope ~ l. that be
sA6uld tlcaS SdIl.y tie al sssss6t & not
sstHe 5ess kegEat ted by his ett shroaefonf
'ths aIas Ee,thae Ssstaiea eloysEweil
and Aefe eSS6 f6tht htully g
{ ! NdS 3utlerwas onaptxhose tafelypiftea
iiigh ;Wf6gs genius ,rhifaiifd stenBerament,
eng ,ssEs sloquence gave bip.a large end
nhdju& Inference IN e senatorial boz
sApa eopstitutea him .ohe 6fsits sieadsng
nbsfss arl1Sht, confSdfn Eons,
ggSs nature dfew'to him thoss itoopssof
ssdeRU etsni1sd and Adnn1iring friends VINO 6se.
Sspmpa atl!le~ill bsrnost painfully aroused
at tha of his death. South .sGarolina
shag aLwa sessHed il, thssenate u
'ths vnind .Sts5 by men Of the Tofteset tai
,eill but sey asnopgst those g;ftsd Sons
have sarpassad iazSBiIitsy
and fidelity d6stha interests of aIissSfate and
sc ssas g hs sensr lepsa whoss death
S; {: & R!a.Asg.ea ya!ee. a7A iast !.
!. So saeaAE 1s5 aeops AfAs ssoHAzT)be
sdsS hs 9Ionssx - 1st,il lers. = ~
eenstps 6ssai 56ssai ssath 4 s6islinss s..sr. sl
& lls d Ia 81 So 81; ss%;'s sSt
q :IIogs q ~ 81 s. ssas
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
Maref 10, 8ssa.
Crest 4nducemenlilk

0feaf 4ndncemenf&
W Ehave Mge stSek Of Negro Goot1s,
w consisting of Kerseys aergis SPlaifs
and Iinseyss ,togethsr with HSvy Negro
Blanksns, ,sgTeri9f teMsy We 'Aa$e ever liad,
and wi'l,psomiss e. DE- eyery$ne who may
MILLER Il WARREN,
Opposite Gl6Ls Hotel.
Oct. 10. 1856. .-..,. n = 2stt
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12

HAVING foentedf peyi9dne,,tiy in GreaA
IN = =; nnHIs TSss sssi' piss'ass M seEyise' to
.Hsmsy be found a. his ONCE, next door TO-
J. II. Rassy's Ding Store, unless professionally.
engaged. 'f9
:. March 81, 1851. r ,.4f0 4