davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
SWAN G. CO.'S LOTTERIES.
Capital Prize, 100000!
Southern Military Academy Lottery

TNO lie drawn in the City of Mobile, Alabamn,
Il i'll public, on Friday. January 80,
1857, "n the Pian OF Single Numbers.
John llurtcl and ". W. McG u;rc, Exqs., Com
mssionrrs.
3n,o'o Tickets! !-3.295 Prizes More than
Ono Prize to every Ten Tickets! Brilliant
Scl,rInri
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
j. II. LOGAN. PRINCIPAL.

fr"'r any other academy. During the present
year, THIS Seminary hats maintained the same
nourishing condition that it lns enioy,d will
scarcely nm interInssinn, for more than fifteen
Years Excellent advantages are offered, cspc-
orally to young ladies who are preparing to be-
come Teachers; and one such is always received
free Of charge.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08

Ale and Porter, best qualities
Bacon, Beef Tongues, &c.
Ir"ce Fifth Tongue, Log aud Stretcher Cl,ains,
Powder and Shot, Double barrel Guns,
'un Wnas. Caps Of every kind,
John Bull, Worcestershire and Iurvey S,,,,ce,
Cheese, Pickles. Tyson Tca. Sc.
Balances, Stcelyards, Gridrons and Grind
Stones,
Spinning Wheels. Band and Hoop Iron,
Cast, Blister and German Steel,
Well-lSuckets S,fters and Marches,
Golf e Mills. Cedar Buckets, DC.
Shovels, Spades and Pitchlorlks,
Cotton, Manila and Jute Rope,
sperm. Adan,nntine aud Ialow Candies,
Cow Bells. ard other Musical Instruments,
udolpho Woltc's Aromatic Scheilam ScI,napps.
small lot Of Brandy, Whisky aud Vino
III" Hondo Scg"rs always OH hand.
prices in exchange Er Goods. II mug, L- ,I;..
"aht 20 close. must have the CASH. or its
stomers will ch"crfulIy CONFORM to the new rule
irst law Of nature.
II. 5? KERR.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
LANDS FOR SALE !
8,ooos Acres!

AAA ~ k0tS - ~&S eSAAAA b
5000 Acres!
Also, Mules, Corn, Hogs, Wheat, Plant
alton Vehicles and Utensils
TTNIIE Subscriber offers at private Sale, OH lib
i eral terns his Plantations ON Ssluh" River
in Lnurens District, in full planting order, ell
treIy fresh, heavily timbered, and containing
about
0.e q CHE -,
Of which q little over 400 acres are cleared.
He also offers for sale 10 Mules; Mare !;
about Q, 500 Busl,ais Of Corn Wheat Wagons;
40 Fattened Uogs and IS TO 80 head Of Stock
Hogs; Oxen and Cattle; Plantation Tools, SC.
These latter can be treated for and purchased
by application to Capt. Robt. Cunningham.
am authorized by my father, Capt. Cunning
ham, to announcesthat he offers at private sulo,
about
2,ooo Acres or Lse7aa.
The above lands adjoin, and -reaeh on one side
to within,ajght miles Of The Ninety Six Depot on
the Greehytlle Rail Road, and on the oiherss side
to less thar twelve miles of tho Laurens II. IL.
temlipus
9Those desiring the above first class up-country
lands. eau apply 10 the subscriber at Charleston
by letter, and 10 Capt Robt Cunningham at the
plantations near Waterloo r. O.. Laurens Dist.
- tsssass John N<CUNNINGuAM.
Dsc. a,st85e, GZsS SO .. s-, At
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
t t new GOODS! NEW G00DS!!

new GUODS! new GOODS J!
NNE have just received large md com.
w plete assortment Of Full and Winter
GOODS.
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Caslncres, DeIIuincs, Persian Cloths, Frcnch
Mcrinos, Rich Fancy Silks, Stripe, .PIaid and
Plain Black Silks of eyory variety, Calicoes,
Ginghams, &c.
A very large variety OF E,nbroidcrics, such us
Collars. Sleeves, Edsings, Insertions, DC.
Fancy Flanncs, Plaits, DC.
White and Red F!annes.
Also-For Mems Wear.
A fine stoak of Cloth, Cassi,neres, Snttineits,
Hats, Boots, DC.
Also
IA lurge stock Of Ready-Made Clothing,
Goats. Pants asd Vests Of aIl grades.
EaMSOs-
A large stock Of Negro Shoes, Blankets, DC.
ALSO
The largest stock Of Groceries. Crooksry 'Ware,
Hardware niid aI sorts Of Wafe, that we have
ever had.
Come pp. old friends and customers, and giye
US call and3o for yonrselvea
(, frcspectfully. - 80.
.tOct. %, lSb6ssrss 25SSSsH,gy ,%5-,: If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
A Is ID.

The undersigned having disposed of his entire
interest in the Mercantile business in the Town
of Hamburg to A. Burnside begs leave in rc,i-
ring to return his thanks to his friends and cus-
toners at large, for the very generous patronage
bestowed oil him heretofore, and would solicit "A
continuance OF the same towards his succcssor
whom he recommends to them us worthy their
patronage. b. S. DUNBAR.
U P. S. keep my Office, at the store Of Mr..
A. Burnside. where invite my former friends
and customers having unsettled business with
NE, to call and adjust the same.
B. S. DUNBAR.
IIamburr Dec @ 1854 "a IL
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
Final SETTLEMENT of the Estate
of. John Callahan. decd.

= OTiCE is'hereby giyen to all perfops inter-
~ esied, .tl'at,usEinal Settlement, OF the Ex-
late Of John Callalidm, decd, will take placc in
the Ordinary Office on the 20lb OF March. 1857.
Therefore, all persons indebted to the sud Ee.
Tate will make immediate payment Also, all
penon.:having deniasds against sail Estate will
payment, us must close MP tho matter as; quick
ny possible.
S. w. CALLAHAN, Ex'or.
/. Decs15, 1856 IS sm
lEH Independent Press copy 3 months
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08

& >HE Subscribers have fo7fned co:partnefsI,ip,
Il undsfsthc: firm of r. II. KEOGGII g. CO..
Tor the purpose Of PURCHASING COTTON
ana and SELLING GROCERIES in this place
road, and they will be thankful TO their f,iemI.
70 give them call They viii give tbe. ton I,s
the market for Cotton, nnd use ilIejr beat escw.
ton 70 please. p. II. .KEoUGfI. ;;
CHARLES O'NEALE. "
I irccomrn end e my fricnds, swho have M Cotton
on tire PLATFORM. call on Mr.. Keough and INV
son. CAatles Ghea!e. still eoutinae to do bt but-
sinea as nsual IN. Cotton Town. ssF,.. .s
.f RiCtIARDSO'HEALE Aek,
= CAInmhis. Dec. J6, 1856 Is 1n,sss 81
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
AMERICAN COTTON PLANTER
1DIh OF THE SOUTH
L NlTED.
Prospectus for 1857,

'I'liE Editor aud Tr"prictors Of thu AMEEI.
L CAS COTTON PLANTER having nur.
chased the SOIL OF THE SOUTH, take piens-
uic i'll announcing 10 the patrons of both Jour
Halls, aud I" the friends of Agri cultural Improve.
men: i'll the South and Sunth " est, that with lb,.
January number for 1897, will commence the
pulIcafionof the AMERICAN COTTON PLAN
TEX AND SOli. OF TIE SOL'rII, united in
the city "i Mont gomery, Alabama.
La thus uniting the publication of these two
agricultural Journals, we have secured the able
services OF Col. CHARLES y. PEABODY, as lIorti-
cultural Editor whose repu,ation both ns Etli-
tor and practical lioIicultnrst. is too well and
widely known To require additional connIcndu
lion NJ our hands.
With the efficient aid of Col. PrAropy in the
horticultural Department, DIR. n. B. CLorD the
agricultural Editor, confidently ASSURES the p.-
irons and friends nf brth papers. thus united,
that ihc -lmr'irom Coitom Pionter and .Sol of
tie Sonih shall Lt. Il
Model Southern Rural Magazine,
devoted To Improved Plantation l., unu:ny the
advancement of Southern linlicuI,,r.. with
Manufactures and the domestic and Mechanic
Arts. In short. it is the ini c,linm and will b..
The studied desire of the ld,ors and Publishers
of this Journal I" make it, in iis several Dcru,t
mcnl$, the PLANTATION and tircs,de communion of
every family and INDUSTRIAL man i'll tho south
The Cotton Planter anal Soil will be published
monthly, in magazine furm, cout aiming Thirty
Two pages Super Royal Octave. ililchrsl t,in,-
mel, and ncail. over d, with an ADVERTISING
sheet Of sixteen pages
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
IT E r M s.:

One copy one year in advance. ST 90
six copies one year, = u,
Twelve copies one ycnr, .lUvD
Subscriptions should commence with the vol
uImc.
As we shall Keep no accounts, the cusli must
invariably accompany the or.lrr.
>. -iH or'hfs for IN" paper must be addressed to
Underwood Il tLoup, Montgomery, Alabama.
All communications for tie columns OF til.
Ifanfcr and Soil sl,uud be addressed TO DR.. y.
Is. CLorn. Montgomery, Alabama.
Dec. II 1856 ce
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
Fort Gaines Academy Lottery!
CLASS 0c

1NO be drawn in the City Of Atlanta, Gcorcis.
L in public, on Tuesday, January 20, 1857,
on til. Plan Of single numbers.
30o0R Tickets. .-3.3O7 riizes. Nearly one
PrIze to every Nine Tickets! BriIliunt Sciem.i
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
Clio "a * sss =

~ x 81 -&A- E5.
AS this is II branch Of our bu. mess to which
we pay particular attention, We are now pre-.
pared to show II great variety Of all the new
Style in Cloaks, TuImas, Black Moiro Antique.
Plain Black Silk, &c.
Also
White Grape, Cashmere and Wool Plaid Sl,awla
We have at all times heavy Stock Of
Do ~ g - t l. cs.
consisting Of Brown Homespuns, Checked do.
Striped Osnaburgs, Lnseys, Apron Checks, Eir-
gnia and Columbia Osnaburgs ut Factory pric.s.
For Mems Wear,
We have II Stock which can't be beat in .yaria.
ties of Kentucky Jeans, North Cnyolna ard
Georgia Cassimercs, Black Bron,lclotls, Vestines.
Hats aud Caps, Boots und Shues, and lot OF.
Gent Is Calf Sewn Congress Gaiters which We
ofler as great Bargain-lulIy 50 per cent. un-
der the regular price.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08

-, Notice to. Tax-Payers.
WILL attend Mt the undermined times and
Pieces, for.the purpose Of collecting Taxes
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
|GR ROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
HARDWARE CUTLERY, AeRIcuL TuRAL IMPLEMENTS ae Il
EiENFx .. KERR
AS NOW ON HAND AND RECEIVING LARGE AMI wr1rf


hazard tnh
ele, here sewhcre His anyboay
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08

."o6u.s II7'tS, NIUHu'y, y. MARCH. 8 !;
Abbeville Court House, all Court Week.
SaIe-day in April the last day for making re-.
turns. All persons failing to make returns on
the above day. liable To donble' tax All taxes
10 DC pad by the first Monday i'll May, or exc.
cutions may be issued. -
Property to be returned in the name Of the
proper owner. Guardians, Executors, and Ad.,
ministrators will return properly under their con.
=, Persons having transferred property between
the st,October, 1855, and LIST October, 1856.
will make it known to me.
All persons will come prepared 10 give the
number of'Brths Marriages. and Deaths in their
families. T.
Free persons of color must pay their taxes in
March s. A. HODG ES, +. c.
Jan, ., 1857. 81 81
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08

~ NEW. AND DEslltARLE ,s.<
FALL AND WINTER eCODS !!
81 ,s..ss@ AT The WELL KSowR - %.
CHEAP CASH STORE Of
CHAMBERS s. MARSHALL, :. ,-:..:z -
NO 4 Granite 1anEe, y
ABBEVILLE C. n. s s
~ E beg respectfully to inlir,utc' TO Til. dit ).
w izens Of Abbevillo and the surroi,pdiugs
District, that We have now ready for inspection :!
a beautiful assortment of -
Ne" %oods. 1
suitable for the Fall and Winter Season, which
have been selected with great care and bought ~
much below the regular value, and which we
now offer to the public ut the lowest possible;
profit for Cash. : ':t
AS we conhne ourselves entirely to Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, we eau offer
hn assortment in eaci department rarely to be-
met with in the up-country
we es'i particular attention to our large and
spiondid assortment of ,.',ff,
SILKS; '@'-
r. ., yalentio; DeLaines, PorIins. Alpaca anlsS
English Nlernoes, Ginphnms Culicoss e. -.
an endless variety.
We have large supply Of all the new and
fashionable Einbroi,lerus in sets nlso Il srlen-
dbl assortment of those new styles in Wilt.
Linen sets of COLLAL:i aud .SLEEI'ES.x -
French and Scntcl, Embroidered Sleeves. Col.
lars and Chcnsetts: p
Swiss and Jaconet FIouncings. Edriugs and
Insertions, and some handsome Embroidered
INFANTS FROCK WAISTS.
I'm our Mourning Stock of Embroide,:es. wo
have the lnt"st styles of Black Grape Collars aud
Sleeves. White Mourning sets, Collars and,
81. eyes, and Mourning Lawn and French Cam.
bric Ilundkercefs = :
Also -.
a very large lot of I,ac"s Gloves, Hosiery,
bonnet Ribbons, Fine French Flo vera Rnuchts,
French Cambria, Embroidered and Lawn Hand.
krrchcfs, Dress Trimmings und the latest Thur
out in Hoop and Winter Skirts, =. 80
Fancy Partisan Silk Bonnets.l
pronounced to be the richest ever shown here
Table and Furniture Dan,>ks I''G. lies, Nap :
kins, TowclIings, Shir'ngs. Sheetinga, PILLOW
Casing, Tickings, and a lot Of tbs best and
cheapest Irish Linens we have ever sold.
Gents Scotch l.. Wool Vests unl Pants:
Ladies' Merino E-NDEh -!A.S1S:
Opera, White and Red FL.iNNEEtS and a
very larry" Stock Of Swiss, Eny!i<', and :. :i-rc.m
fine BED LANfEYS. which we offer as u
great Bargain. You ought to sea them before
y"u buy anywhere else.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08

very large lot of Lac"s. Gloves, Hosiery,
Bonnet Ribbons, Fine French Flowers, Rnuches,
French Cambria, Embroidered and Lawn Hand.
krrchcIs, Dress Trimming, und the latest thing
out in Hoon and Winter Slr;r+e
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16

CHRfsTIANA, DEL, July, 18th, 1867.
Mr.. Error ;-On Saturday morning, July
4, the residents of our village were all astr at
an early hour, making preparations for cee-
brating the birth day of our "Great Republc.'
Judging from the enthusiasm with which all
participated in the festivities of the day, 1t was
evident that the patriotic spirit of g our Faith
ers," who fought for our national liberties,
peryaded all hearts.
AT O'Clock the children were called togeth-
er by the ringing Of the bell, from the sc Will
low Grovc'' House, where, at clock, a pro-
cession was formed, consisting Of about $50
children, accompanied by the ladies and gen.
tlemen forming the committee, and many of
the Inhabitants of tho village and we think
countcnances of little ones never beamed more
brightly, or hearts never beat more happily,
than theirs, as they wendell their way in an
ticipation of the SO good time coming" They
proceeded to Il very pleasant woods, about a
mile from the village, where all suitable pre-
parations had been made for the enjoyment of
the children; and from their happy faces, ii
WIS evident they were expecting grand ssgala
day. in the woods. The meeting was organ
lied by the appointment of d. II. Egbert to
the chair as President, Lewis Ashton, S. l..
Eccles, Vice Presidents, and W. II. Southgate,
Secretary. After few remarks from the Pres
| ident, announcing the order of the day, oui
attention was called to the reading Of the
| '' Declaration Of Independence,' by master
| A. j. Hope, after which the school united in
singing. At the conclusion Of these exercises
| all were dismissed. And while the children
were intent upon enjoying themselves, the la
! dies arrived we are free to say it, parents
children, and friends, that merrier looking
group never collected around table, and thu
one idea which seemed to be in possession o
all, was that of contributing to tho happiness
OF those around them.
At 3 O'Clock, the meeting was again callee
to order, and addresses delivered in the fol
/ lowing order by the members of the school:
Address to the National Flag, by Maste
Franklin Pennington; The Progress OF Amer
lea, by Master Washington r. Price Singing
National Airs, by the School; address, Th
Perpetuity of our Liberties, by Master Levi
Allen; Duties as Americans, by Master 7.
Robinson Singing by the School.
And much credit is due to Dr.. kilgore, thei
teacher, for his assiduous efforts in preparin
his scholars thus TO interest their friends.
Next in order, we listened to an able, and elo
quent speech, by DR.. K.--a speech doubles
the result Of much earnest thought, and one
which did credit to the ability of the speaker
Subject, " The Development of the America
Mind.' After the GRAFTON, and an abundant SUI
ply of refreshments, all retired to their home
Everything passed of SO harmoniously, thi
the remembrance of the days pleasures wi
ever cluster around us, and often in the fl
!. ture serve as bright spot in life's weary de
ert, Z, +. NJ.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16

DEATH OF j. NJ. RIcHARDsoN.-Thc barque
Utah has just arrived from Liberia. She is
the bearer of sad intelligence to the friends of
colonization. The experiment in sugar making
had been contlded to considerable extent to
j. NJ. Richardson, near Millsburgh, and
large sugar mill has just been shipped to him.
We have the news of his untimely death by
drowning. Mr.. Richardson had several boats
| but these being employed, he started for Mon.
| rovia down the st. PauPs river, in a canoe
which was heavily loaded with shingles, &c
When part of the way down, M. Richardson
recollectcd an order for certain articles which
he was to fill that day, and stopped to &c
them.
The native boys IN the canoe, and others
tried to dissuade him from taking them, lest thu
| canoe should be swamped but being gooC
swimmer, and very determined, he took the ar
ttcles on board. Between Virginia aDd Cald.
well, the river is half mile wide, ana in eros.
| sing the canoe filled with water. All on board
jumped into the river, and kept the canoe frQm
| turning over, by steadyng it as they swan by
its side. Mr.. Richardson haaFwith him $1,000
in drafts aud money, to pay over TO certain
parties on account of the estate of J .lB. DOR
dan. lie directed ono of the native boys to
take that box, and SWIM ashore with it.
The boys departure left the canoe unequal
" manned, audit clpszed, when Mr.. Richard
son sank and was drowned. When his body
was found, there were marks of injury on the
head as if he had been struck by some of the
articles when the canoe turned over.-N. y.
Com. advertiser.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16

AN fX-MEMBER OF CONGRESS- Shot DEAD
CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE Enquirer learns
that quarrel took place in Morgan county,
Kentucky, between Mr.. Mason, DEM, and Mr..
Cox, Anef., candidate for Congress, in which
MIR. Cox was shot by Mr.. Mason and killed.
MIR. Cox was the late member of Congress
from this (Ninth) district, and maintained
high character in his party and in Congress-
General Mason is democrat of great popu-
larity, who has also represented the same dis
trict in Congress. Both gentlemen were ma
tive KentucRians, and usually bore themselves
with moderation and conciliatory tempers A
slight difficulty occurred, however some weeks
ago, when strong language was used by both
parties, Mr.. Cox declaring that il it was in
tended to charge him with abolition tenden-
cies for voting as he did for speaker Of the
House of Representatives, the imputation was
base falsehood. General Mason replied with
great severity so much as to make some OF
Cox's friends dissatisfied with his failure to
proceed further in the matter. The feeling
thus engendered has, doubtless, been inham-
| med by subsequent discussions into the violent
conduct which has resulted SO tragically.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16
[CnmmunleHad.l
DEMOCRATS GETTING THEIR EYES
OPEN.
Bridgeyille, July sth, 1857


Mr.. EDITOR IL have few words to say in
reference to the above topic. When party
spirit and especially the rum spirit, ran so high
last fall, great many democrats had dust
thrown in their eyes-even the dust Of y ssbGt-
ter Law than the Sc Prohihitory''-a &C high
license law" And what have they done p
They have thrown down the gauntlet and let
the enemy come in upon us, like a flood, bear
ing everything before it, with scarcely bar
ricr in the Whole domain. Where is the ''bet-
ter law i''.-s'lLigh license law 2" not to be
found. Why, sir, rum is sold like beer, with
out license at all. will give the proot-here
at Bridgeyille Station, q lewd woman has been
selling Unfortunately, to whites and negroes
for months, without even pratGHce of license.
And this, sir, in addition to the lewdness
makes her very dangerous to the morals ofthis
community. So notorious is this case that a
company of gentlemen went out this morning,
(after previous notce,) and saw her and her
liquor out of the house; and she would have
left, had it not been for the sympathy of Mr..
B--n, and Mr.. On, who interfered, and
she regained possession And so the traffic
must go on. Now, sir, it is amusing to me, to
hear the acknowledgements, or democratic Me-
thodsts lamenting the triumph Of rum. All
gentlemen you have sold your conscience fol
u very small g morsel Of meat, the triumph
of party! Shame! Shame I! Shame =! II
Mr.. Editor, is it not strange that men will build
with one hand and pull down with the other
When will they cease, and put away &c childish
things?' l think, sir, some are ashamed o
their conduct in regard to the $ repeal" ana
l hope they will be heartily sick oft; 'sthei
sin will surely find them out.'' They have
sinnej against the State-their fellows-they
have snned against god-and the church.
A MAN
z. Sit is with them to repent and amend
the wrongs as far as may be, or meet the dread
buna of future day. A. NJ.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16
NEW MUSIC STORE.
.TnHYM " YyaTEEITE
NO. 8 E.4ST SECOND STREET,
Opposite The iorcr MARKET House,

UPpUSEiF TEt IUUVT lHUIHRf IIOWSg3
WILMINGTON, DEL.
==iSzSxzwa WOULD respectfully inform the citizens
Az}Ssfssh&Tsj of Wilmington aud the public generally.
N-ff that he has located himself at the above
III - FAMED stand aud opened Music, Musical
Instrument and variety store; He will keep constantly
hand large assortment of Musical Instruments, such
YIOins, Vol nceos Guitars Fluos Clarionets Aceor-
deuls and Futenas together with general assortment Of
srlagS and fixtures for every variety of instrument. His
catalogue Sheet Music comprises all the popular pieces
OF the day. Having made arrangements with the largest
publishing houses in the United States. He will receive
all tho new muse soon published. general assert
msn Of Fancy Articles, such Port Mnnaies, Canes Spy
Glasses &c,
Instructions in Brass and String Music Music arrang
ed for Brass and String Bands. Tuning and repairing
promptly attended TO- Music bound to order.
The subscriber hopes by strict attention to business, and
desire please those who may give him call to merit
and receive share gt public patronage.
n. B-A liberal discoul to Dealers teachers, seminary
and musical societies, July left,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16

EpRHE.
GA the 9Th inst TAoMAs CORNELL, son of Israel and
Mary Cornell, nHod yeHT.
lake this little Lamb said he,
And fold il in my breast,
Protection they shall lind III me,
In me be best.
tenull Wing cOpy.l .
In this city Iuy 18th, 1857, In Third street. hstweeh
King aud French. MARGARET REEcEi aged " years. II
IN this city, the 18th nst SARAH j., VILE oil Lewis H.
Talley, aud daughter of John Boys a.,
In Philadelphia. July 8, 1851, MARY, daughter oil ueu'
II. Moore, aged yelrs. VIII
In Wilmington, ON tho 18th inst, MARY wlie VI haUl
In Wilmington, oG tho lith nst CHARLIE F. RANkiN,
aged 10 months.
aged MONTHS
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16
NnTInE


TENHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be-
d. tween Zadok f, Sreakman and James Dilworth
trading Iuter the firm of Spenknan Dworth is this day
Dissolved by mutual consent The business Of the late firm
will he setl led by the firm of SpeakTnan Il Gordon.
ZADOK r., SPEAKMAN.
APP g. emo. JAMES DILwORTH.