davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25

the buried statesman which should animate
the heart Of every Cnrolinian. 1t should oceu.
py m honoroble position in every public II.
bray in the State; it should ornament every
drawing room it should he found ON every
book shelf The plain, unscnlpturcd stone. in
st. Philips grave yard, can meet the eye Of
6nt ,' few strangers: the stoue by the gifted
Powers, stands broken and neglected in
the hill of the City Court in Charleston the
Inhhument 80 often spoken of is still far in the
uncertain future. But this little book will the
eye wherever it may glance. The ngcd grand
! l..ner may con its pages on the long wiueer
evenings, aud go back in funcy to the time
when the st"tesmnn's clear md pointed rea
sonins carried conviction to the minds Of the
Senate. The child. to whom the 'mystcry of
letters is ust unfolding. will seize it, in his
new,learncd art on every book within his
' rrnel'' ana m Will learn t." !isr the name of Cal
ho"". The youth, glowing with reverence for
the name of the mighty mnn who persisted be
lore ms day, may turn to the faithful likeness
which VIII grace the volume, and learn "what
manner Of man" he was
copy of the prospectus. for the signature of
Subscribers. may bc found ut Mcssrs. Branch t.
Aliens Bookstore.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
Death of DR.. Pickett

&C: Pnckelt, n, d. died at Ahbeville en-
isstFriaay plight, after aprotsacted illness. In
thn event We have one Of those cases in the
founded%one IF those events that teach II,
GodAsgayas in the sea, and his footsteps in
The mighty waters. The death of an old man
ssYegaIded az GeMiAg somewha matter of
-sogrsE The .deaff of children is fnmented.
and sometimes reason etnggers at it. But
faith 'unraveis the mystery. When a young
nexions and as few responsibilities resting UP
ouh9tS whsp be ia taken, the world assents.
But ~Hen mkS in the. prime of life. with
young Nnd dependent family, @ho has strue.,
gied wits noble energy to raise himself to q
'n2sition OF useful influence, and had almost
rencbedthe desired point--when such man
,scut down, reason says q is hard and faith
cau onlEssg. It 3s the Lord, let him do what.
seever He wiIlss5i &c.,,
Dir. Putkett w8 ths son of poor but respoe.
table parent. Hesreeeivedi in his boyhood ONLY
jhs sedueation furnished by the Common
Scbools Of south Carolina. He was born in
Fpareanbnrg Distret,s and raised partly. in
EickenE When about eighteen or nineteen
years Sofage, he entered tho printing ofie Of
Andersen GaEetteS' at Anderson C. IT. tben
put!isbed by Todd & Russell, as an apnrentice
There ha rennine9 three years, .imr,royinr
rwelishis sopportlpssiea -Ab Nfe close Of his his
g nns s.1 sssy'ss ssa " as ssests Office be-
cops alhss d Compositor. Hers M se semmsns ne,es
cd OUT qlaintspce with Af. tsPuckett W.
soSn discossg4l ID himya Young man of .,ns
rIor nAtnsal stiftiaa. While With Us he hs.
gan TO write occasional articles for the news.
paPsrscE re State oves tthe signature Of
of he pant 6po,tunities. The. purity Oh gs gtvIse
.anG tllsWatntisy Of Thought were quite as
stD9ish!hg Nm. was .Sor sonesAS1p a
AxRuts ItespoAdsnt of several iournals.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
The South Carolina COLLEGE.

At the session of the Board on Thursday
morning, Rev. Jas. II. Thorn we'll was elected a
Trustee. in place of Dr. II. w. Gibbes who r..
signed in June.
The Presidency of tho College wns then, We
understand, rendered to Or. Thornwell, who
declined it. Nothing moro of interest occur.
red at tbnt meeting.
In the evening session an election was held
for Professors, which resulted as follows:
Dr. M. 1haborde, Professor of Logic, Meta
physics ard Philosophy of the mind.
z. Rev. j. l. Reynolds, of Roman Literature.
Rev. R. W. .Barnwell-Chaplaiu-
OF Christianity and Bellies Lettres
hr. c. F. Pelhnm---History and Political
Economy.
NO PRESIDENT was elected, but the cl,oice of
one pro tenn rests with the Faculty.
AS will he seen by the above. everv D,.,,s.x ~
sthe old Faculty ,Oas reelected, excen, ~. ~
President, who. We are inforred, was no can.
didate. The only change was in the di.tr;hu
tions Of Professorships, only one Of the Facul.
ty being retained in his office.
The following resolutions offered ~ Col w
G. Preston, at the meeting of the Board Of
Trustees of the South Carolina College, were
not adopted, as was published; They were re.
ceived as information. and nferred to a com.
,nissee ef Fiss:;to report to the board 10 No.
seHer 9sxts tk=.fs -rft.s3
Extract 5Som Ainates. -.
h, Cob We. Preston oifered the following reso-
iutions: shiek we're ordered 10 be published:
q: haskssa That it expsdtsnt TO, make essen-
~. s.in smoainhSssoss la The sdncationaI sys.sm Of
I eotgsa Thst.: tie eayyts su]uur ..of istudies
's,,gpId . ss W Fsaplrs Smspy
RssolsAd Thai tl3a Seis i;ors III M ..ha a.,.
shall ss osssinsd on pzl s. is sppsissnss
va ss5 'lss Rssa INA
lsaAf in KssSsS G2r 49, nssf
sxEEh2 gsgtj tjsnnsh se6bStjtaf sifSx
.!sSsss e b: sss,s 81 & ssss;
s,;:.=s rssfSf1fyg STSnSi iSs 81 8EG 4
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
Gen. Jackson's Geld Box.

Quite an amusing farce has recently been
enacted i'll New York city, in the non prescnta
tion Of the gold box. bcqucnthed by the old
General. to the .'bravcst man" in the cstima-
tion Of his "countrymen." The common Coun-
Gil of New York had awarded the box to Maj
Dyckmnn of New York, which decision called
forth m indignant protest from the friends oi
Col. Burnet, the rival claimant. Mr.. Andrew
jackson, jr, who had come nll the way from,
Tennessee to make the presentation, in view
of the remonstrances and representations
which have greeted him, has concluded To hold
on to the box. until the delicnte question can
be settled. This decision WAS anything else
than pleasing to the Common Council, who,
however, dsd not agree in the opinions on the
subject: -
The Council gravcly discussed the conduct
Of Dir. Jackson, and passed resolutions strong
ly condcmning him.
Alderman Tucker read the clausc of Gen
Jnckson's will, relating to the box. from which
It appeared that the same was to I've presented
by the trustee, and not by the Mayor and W as
t" b given to the person ndjudged to be the
hravest "by his countrymen," and not hy the
Common Council Of New York. FIc thought
IT was an insult to Dir. jackson to propose to
him that the hox he presented by the Mayor.
No wonder he put the hox in bis pocket and
| marched back to Tennessee, lie would have
done the same thing. lie always thought. the
committee OH this box business would get off
the track before they got through with it, and
they had not only run off the track, but had
completely smashed up; they We're all wrong
from beginning to end, and the sooner they
found it out the botter. The Common Council
Of this city had nothing Whatever to do with
the box-the will did not make them the uni,
pires, and their award was of no more conse.
quence than that of any. other collection of
men who might meet in the street or at the
Pewter Mug. lie moved that the resolution
be referred to committee.
Alderman Coulter entered into An eloquent
defence Of Maj. Dyckman's claims to the box,
| and he said aif Mr. Andrew Jackson. jr., had
possessed ohes stitl,e of the stamina that distin.
guished bis adopted, sire. lie would have pre-.
sented tie box In accordance with the award
Of the Common Council, regardless Of the out.
aide pressure Of "feather-bsd .hsroes." But it
seemed he was not up to tho mark--he Ind
proved himself an unworthy son Of noble
sire but, thank God, he was not q natural, but
though he might newer get the box bequsattled
him by the old hero of the Hermitage, yet .his
token of merit which he had received from,
the city Of New York, 10 the award of the
Common Council. was more .fnestinnable 70 him
Than the possession of b shpfdred saeh 6oxss.
lthad gone back q. .Tennessee. and let II 70.
.Apsyoff down H. Tsnnesssg ii. "a s.,
40 Whers We Do more hing shall sss. 81.
I Alderman Mespadd u! nit: Is too.S Ini
he yIey 81 the maitsr, Mr., u ION pss dearly
iss.sits ~ absts ard shs Chat ef thssc comss
lnistse HSu31 have hsefl psrksstly fustif In
sgseesae sesa sesrgast ffprS 81. pn AsheFsss
81 SI e g ss i,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
Fall Trade!
COTTON Is CENTS AND UPWARD.

MIR. EDITOR believing St 70 bs a duty
Vl to inform the People Of a man 8. business
and whereabouts, especially when thers a
something new. we would respectfully call tie
attention Of our friends and the Public gem
orally to our new purchasers fol. the T6il
Trade; our infatigable Waller has forwarded
and be ready BY the. First Of October ;.ls'
We have determined to sell GRO OCEREE5 in
connection with our business. md would aH.
nounce that We are now receiving fine lots
We have also received q. few Dry Goods.
which we propose to- sell loys in order to make
room for the very extensive, stoek which We
We wonld etora invii5 Me- examination
Of all Psrsons desiring anything in tie. wy Of
Fancy and staple Dry Goods Mso Of Family
Groceries DC, DC
~~.. PERRYaAN d .wALIAR
Greenwood, 6. C. s,.sss. .ss5'f-sglIsT.'a.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
Sad Accident.

We regret to announce sad accident, which
occurred in the vicinity of our villnge on Friday
evening last. DIr. John CASTOR, nn employee
Of DIR. Togno, was engaged in cutting timber
on steep hillside, near the house, and htsng
felled tree, which lodged upon another, noun
ted the trunk, for the purpose of cutting it up
When by some means he was thrown off, and
crushed to death by the heavy timber as it
rolled down the hill
His body wns found on the next day, when
Verdict of the Inquest was returned, in accor-
cance with the above facts, Mr. Gaston was
goSd citizen. and leaves large and dependent
family to dcplorc his loss
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25

NEW CoTr"N.-On tuesday, Inst the first
bales of new cotton ere sold in this district
One bale was sold n Clinton, Messrs. Pitt &
lInngston purchasers; another in this village,
Mr.. Kyle purchaser. Both bales brought is
cents. Since that time n number Of bales have
been purchased by the same parties, at the
same price.-Laurc,.suiNc Herald = "
ELECTION IN EpcEFiELD.-The Edge6eld Ad-
verliser 'ys that ut nm election held in the
Lower Bait tnlion, 7th Regiment, S. c. NJ, on
the 5th inst, Captain Thomas p Shaw was
elected Major Of snil Battalion, to fill the va
eancy ocrasioned by the resignation of Lieut.
Col. Shaw.
The new ticket for 1ntcndant and Wardcns
Tor the town Of Anderson, has been elected as
follows: Intenlant-John ". Moore War.
dens-L- a. Osborne w. n. Osborne, r. II.
Hubbard, 7. J. Webb. We are ignorant of the
issue upon which the old Connril wns beaten
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
CONSxGH EES.

The following persons have freight in the
Depot at AbbevilIe:-
II IL Wnrdlaw & Son, II A Jones. Col II C
Cnhell Col Marshall, j F Barnes, A Singer,
DR. Togno, Enrisht Il Starr, Gen A NJ Smith,
III Cnson, j Gilbert j Cunningham ] R.
Dalton, ID Jordan, Wicr d Lythgoe, J NJ Per
rim. W Moore, Davis t. Crews, lsrnel l. Brus-
sel WnrdIaw & Lyon, Branch g. Allen Ii. s.
Kerr.
D. r. SONDIEY. Art.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
Advertisements,

We invite the attention Of our reale rs to the
advertisements of Mcssrs. Wier d Lythgoc.
Messrs. Israel Brisscl, Mr.. w. c. Moore.
Messrs. Perryman d Co.. SIcssrs Perrvnnn L.
Waller, the Card Of W. ". Pcrryman, Thomas
Eakn, Exo'r. House and Lot, &c.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
House and Lot for Sale
IN kBBEVILLE VILLAGE.

T,HIs HOUSE and LOT is sitddaats 10 a quiet
Il and convenient par. Of the Village,
The Dwelling is sufficiently large to sceomnro.
date small family. will, oil necessary Oat.
Buildings. The Lot contains something over
an Acre Of Land and has new and cub.
stantial Fence around. 81
Any person wishing to purchase suci, Lot,
can receive all information relative to ID by.
calling at this Office. 1t will be sold low rand
upon good terms.
Sept 25, 1851 81 II
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
The Weather and Crops

We hnve during the past week been visited
by refreshing showers. but too late however,
to retrieve the injury which has been done TO
the cotton crop. by the long continued and &C.
we're drought. The crop has been cut off at
least one.thrd in the District. The cotton upon
the river bottoms has sustained no damage. bu,
the crop generally has suffered nmazihhgly. 1t
is now opening very fast. and the planters are
rapidly getting itready for market.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
Appointments by the Presiden t.

AsM. jackson. of Mississippi, to he Secretary
Estate ofthc Territory Of New Mexico, in the
place of William ". II. Davis. resigned.
w. r. Calhoun, Of South Carolina, to he Sec
retary of legation at Paris, in place Of O. Jen.
nings WISE of Virginia, resigned
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25

The plan now in force among the mills in the
operation is 70 run five days in the week,
WHICH. in effect. is virtually throwing out Of
employment $500 persons. The extensive,
works comprsed in. the Hamilton Corporation
VIII diminish their prediction one third as
one @ OF the mills is to be stopped altogether, in
addition to tIie pInr We mentioned.
Inc effect Of thesl ,.n,, ,,ortant changes upon
"n Industrial community like thnt Of Lowell is
aiike remarkable and unfortunate. Hundreds
o, s,or! Operative. now deprived of labor by this
Stern commercial necessity, are leaving the
city. Our population is for the time diminish
ing real estate IS dePreciating; houses arc
being vacated Ivy their occtpnnts.. and yearly
every department Of business will share in in the
present oppression.
employcd in cotton mills to much extent
thnn formerly, aud have taken the places Of
| operatives from the various New England
Sates: In fact. our population is now one
third foreign, or of the recent foreign ex-
traction" The printed reports Of our excel
lently. managed institutions for savings ut.
test that our foreign population is eminently
! frugal. industrious and thrifty. am inform.
cd that during the last month more than sew
en- hundred of our Irish population hsve pur.
chased return tickets to Liverpool, attrbutef
to the improved and improving state of apri
cultural Interests in the Emerald Isle. This
issan interesting and an important fact and if
the system of rc-emigration be followed toa
great extent, will widely excite the attention
and challenge regret ofall thoughtful Anaeri.
can people.
say regret. and adyisedly, for no intelli.
gent person can deny the frugality of our for
c'gn population. and that it has largely con-
tri1utcd to the present financial snundncss Of
our old C"nin'onw wealth, well rs of other in
tegral portions Of our confcderacy. Were it
my purpose to write n political letter, should
take pride in indicating the ready nppreoia-
ton OF and respect for intellect which are
characteristic of our foreign brethern, and
/ winch must prove sheet anchor for our best
devised institutions when impcrilled and en-
dnngercd by the political cxpcrmenters on pop
u"r creduity, whose zeal outruns their rea-
son.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25

twill hc rccollcctcd that Prof JAS II. Car
Isle, will deliver the Lecture, previously an
nonnced on this evening in the Courthouse
Subject, S"mc Of tic Causes rhich iml.rlc tie pro
grcss Of Education among u.s.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
Commercial Bank.

A telegraphic despatch relating to the Bank
OF Columbia Pennsylvania. is flying around
md mistaken ns relating to our Commercial
Bank, which is as stable and we'll managed ms
any bank in the Union
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
The Stale of South EanOIina,
ALGcuiHe DisfricfA

A11evihe Distrasa
Williams Truit, Ex'or,
VS.. Bill for DIRECTION
Peter Smith ct al. Apet, dc: "a
TNHE Creditors OF the Estate of the ls{F Viii
l. liam II. Smith. deceased will tnke notice.
to present their demands to the u1&ersigped,
duly attc.tcd. on, or before, Saturday beforess
the first Monday in October nexttSp The 'Exes
cutor will account. before the Commissioner ~
Equity. on that dny. in relation Pshe same.A
BY order ofthe Court.
WILLIAMS TRUIT, Ex'or.
Sept. II, 1857. s.@@ 81 . ct
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25

The Abbeville Female Academy.
By reference to the advertisement it will bc
seen that the exercises Of this Institution will
be resumed on the first Monday in October
next.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25

Senator from Pickens.
The keowce Courier has n nomination of
Col. A. T. Calhoun, as the first Senator from
lis new district
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
.Abbeville Female School.

FTNIIE FALL TERM of the above Institution
4 will begin on the FIRST Monday in Octo-
Der next, and close First Friday before Christ
mas. Il. T.. WATSON, A. B.,
Principal.
Sept. lS. 1857. 81 tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
With wonderful power this sad event bring.
70 Young men especially. the injunction Of
Paul: Set yonr affections. On things above,
and not on things on the earth"
Due West Telescope.
rms---Two Dollars Year, in Advance.
. ABBEVILLE @. H..
<4-<-ee--.------
FRIDAY, = SEpTEMBER,-25, 1857
RELIGIONS Nofice

= The Rev. 7. 8 Arthur, will Preach in the
Episcopal church ON Sunday next at tile usual
hour.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
Estate of Mrs. Sarah Pace, decd.

NOTICE is hereby given to all parties inter-
II cstcl in the Estate Of Sarah Pace, decd,
that n final Settlement of the same will be
made in the Ordinarys Office Of .Abbeville
District, on the Eigh' eenth of December next.
Those indebted requested to pay up bo-
fore that day. THOMAS EAE1N, Ex'or.
Sept lS. 1851. 81 3m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-25
The Laurens Road.

The Stockholders in the Laurens Railro nc
held their annual meeting on Monday last. in
the Court house at this place. An unusually
large amount of Stock was represented. Tho
former excellent Presidant. Dr. J. W. Simpsss
resigned the office, and the following geatie.
men were elected: Col. J. II. Irby, Presi
dent; DR.. J. w. Simpson. Jas Nesbit. Col. J.
d. Williams, 8. r. Todd, John Smith, ". Mills,
Dr., II. G.. Young.J. g. Williams. Mai J. A.
E'gleberger, Col. j. F. Kern. Col. II: W. Cor.
hngton, G. P. Sullivan, Directors The report
oithe late President was most satisfactory,
showing that although the necessary repairs
o. 'ns road demanded larger outlay Of none 2
'tnan ~. usoeE she profits of the business done
was sum c'ent 70 fnaet them. and pay promptly
the me interest ss on the bod. Of The Company.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-19
: r. Great Bargain for Some One.

-, ~ ~ E7II0scFlber having purchased, repaired,
..oed up in order for business, the GriSt Mill
'.hed By II: NJ. Peck, now offers it for sale, as
% remove West
s. . : made to run with steam or water, is located
.t -s,e Of thckly populated farming country, and
:. '. " he one Of the best locations in the country.
b. " ,'gee run Of stone, two bolts, hulling stone,
s5 il AL The necessary fixtures for custom mill.
NJ, IN II arc twenty-five acres of land, some ten
,t.h i titnbered, suitable for wood. The rest
,'hs' There Is also on the premises mill
5.-soh shop, and two buildings formerly occupied
.,s VIII he made easy for the purchaser--say one
""' and for the balance time will be given.
s>ri,.o WYLLYS BROWSSON.
-llield Jan l6
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-19
THE ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATH
DIRECT g. TO-G FRO Ell LECTRO MAGNETIC MACHINE

TAMES HARRIS, ELECTRICIAN, of TOwanda respect
y fully informs the public that he has lately procured
from New York the celebrated Electro Chemical Bath
which has proven to be one OF the most important and
wonderful discoveries of the from its ability extract
minerals from the human system.
Some eight years ago physician of Cincinnati disco
vered the process of extracting minerals from the body
by galvaniSm recently NJ. Verges, of New York
electro glider having suffered from the introduction
poisonous minerals into his system in the prosecution
his art conceived the idea Of removing them 10y the
processes he succeeded in doing and quickly recovered
He then applied the to others similarly af
feCted with like results His success exceeded his most
sangune expectations not only did these Baths
mineral poisons hut cured many diseases of which
were the result of minerals and some were not.
More recent experiments have fully confirmed the sin
uar power of this Bath tn draw from the system all mi
nera that may be lodged therein to the great deriment
of health Very often persons are afflicted by diseases
which beyond the comprehension of the most skilful
physicians and which the effect of poisonous mine
rails accommodating in the system for years. taken in the
shane of calomrl, lead &c. &c.
The following of the diseases cured by these
baths Rheumatism, Paralysis, Palsy, Painters ChOc,
Chronic Ulcers. Glanduar SwengI, ScrOula. Cancer.
Neuralia in all its FORMS Salt Rheum and Hnors of all
kinds.
He has also 6. B. Smiths newly invented DIRECT AND
TO-AND-FRO ELECTRO MAGNETIC MACHINE. which
is great Improvement the Magnetic machines hereto
fore in With the aid of the Bath and Machine,
have ut command all the available medical efficiency
Electricity. The medical power of the Machine is very
great in Introducing medicines into the system through
the pores of the sknappyng it directly to the parts
feCed, which gives an Increase of medicinal power
that of taking it into the stomach rendering particular
ly eficaciOus in all local diseases.
am prepared to apply these Baths, and also the
Machines at house in the south part of the borough
of TOwanda or will visit patients at distance who
unable by of disease to to this place. at
derate prices.
also sole agent for Bradford county for the above
Machines. JAMES HARRIS.
Towanda, December %, Is.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-19

BARCLAY COAL-THE BARCLAY
D RAIL ROAD AND COAL COMPANY have on
hand and will keep constantly for sale at TOWANDA,
a large supply of their coal, at
So 90 per ton for Blacksmith Coal, and
So SO per ton for Raked Coal.
Apply for coal at Towanda to HORATIO BLACK. Coal
will also be sold at THE MINES at
50 90 per ton for Blacksmith Coal, and
50 so per ton for Raked Coal
liberal discount will be made sales by the boat load
Oct. 80, 1856. EDWD OVERTON President
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-19
,lMPoRTANT NoTrCH.

1su9Scrlber hereby gives notice TO those
"a, that all notes, judgments and accounts of
za a months standing, must be paid Immediately.
Z siI Wy hopes that all who know themselves in
an. promptly attend 10 this call, as 1t is matter
.: u'de all debts due him should be collected.
'''eh' :, isy7. J. u. HUMPHREl.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-19

"a FOR RENT.-The new and com
HIg modous building Bridge street, recently
IN erected by the subscriber, will be leased at
ID moderate rant, and possession given immedi-
\ ately AppIy to
ma ma January %, 1857. JOHN M'MAHoN.
AhE N0TICE.-The balance of our stock
yEhg fue COOK STOVES, consisting Of a choice
rTo rTto5saiia and Queen of the West Stoves will be sold
s"ApRDlNARY Low RATES for cash. Call and
Jan. 49, HALL, 4 RUSSELL.