davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, lS57.~---

The European population in India is a small
fraction. Few European possess more than
an imperfect conversational acquaintance
with the native languages. Difference of
social habits and modes of thought precludes
in the rule habits Of intimacy between
Europeans and natives. The natives soldier
is identified with the native population,
while his English masters are so many alien
disjecta membra tossed helpiessly on its
tumultuous waves.
1t is obvious from these considerations
that the mutiny in the Bengal army has
social and civil import far beyond what
could possibly attach to the mutiny of an
English army at home. Let US ask our
selves, moreover, while we speak of disaf-
fection as confined to the ranks of the
native army. who vouches for the loyalty of
the ennumerable native officials attached to
the various administrations and courts of
justice in the Mofussil? The mutiny in the
army has so engrossed the attention of oil
Europeans in India that no one has thought
it worth his while to send US word how the
native civil servants are deporting them
selves at the present crisis. 1t is not
"Young Bengal that we are apprehensive
of. The declaimers in that native press
whose ferosity has frightened the Legisla-
tive Council of India into its silly, offensive.
and useless press licensing act. are small
knot of young men in whom half-Europe-
an education has excited a fantastical
administration of old Indian usages, akin
to the medieval follies of English Puseyites
and Scotch Celtic societies. They have no
influence over the general feeling of India.
The great bulk of the natives listen to them
as Dame Glendenning did to Sir Pierce
Shafton. But the native lawyers and in
terpre.ers and tax -gatherers are very
different-a more practical, influential, and
unscrupulous class of men.
Our object in these remarks is to point
out how all civil authority may be, and
most likely has been, paralyzed by the
military mutiny in Bengal"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
Pert MOnnaies.

A new and beautiful assortment, just
received at
Pritchard'S Drug and Chemical House,
July %. Irwin's Corner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
A Word to the Soulful!

against us by our aiding in building up their
merchants and manufactures to an opulence not
excelled by any in Europe. Money is power,
and they have it, and the greater portion is OBJ
tanned from the South, and it is done is this way:
our merchants and men of wealth 60 there and
buy of their manufacturers &c, all articles that
they need, consisting of agricultural implements
of all kinds, boots. Shoes leather, and not least OF
all is the purchase of
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
State of North Carolina,
UNION COUNT Y.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
July Term. 1857.
Stewart, Houston, and
Covlngton, Original
Attachment.
WYATT Austen.
WYATT Austt

1t appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court
that the Defendant, Wyatt Austen, is not an
inhabitant of this State, but resides beyond
the limits of the same; 1t is therefore ord red
that publication be made for six weeks in
the Western Democrat, notifying SAID de-
fendant to be and appear at the next Court,
to be held for the county of Union, at the
Court House in Monroe, on the first Monday
of October next, then and there to plead.
answer or demur, or final judgment will be
taken against him.
WITNESS, ]. M. Stewart, Clerk of our said
Court at office, 1st Monday of July, 1857.
6tl J. M. STEWART, Clerk
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08

MEN MILL1NERs.-Theyh have men milli-
ners in Germany. A correspondent of the
New York Times, an writing from Frank
fort, says:-In America we have never seen
men mantua-makers and miliners, but in
Germany they are as common as men
tailors, and if man-tailor is the ninth part
of man, we have wondered what part
must be man miliner. One day, where
we were sitting, a man came in with q
dress, pasted, ready to try on. Well, we
confess, We looked with all our eyes, what
would be done; but there was no hesita-
tion-the lady took the robe to her room,
and put it on, returning in full dress, sans
sleeves. The man examined it, TO see where
it needed altering-took it in Oh the shoul-
ders, pinehed up the biasses, and laid tue
plaits, evidently used to his business, and
evidently, as the lady said he was, an
excellent dress-maker, and also that dresse,
made by men kept there place better, and
lasted longer than those made by women.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08

A large assortment just received, comprising
the following varieties:
White CIoUer, Red Clorer, Timothy, NilLet,
Blue Grass, Lucerne, &c.
The above seeds are warranted to be FRESH
and GENUINE For sale at
Pritchard's Wholesale s. Retail Drug House
Aug. 25, 1857. 1RwIN'S CORNER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08

To those afflicted with dropsy, here is a
remedy that will probably do them some
good. 1t is going the rounds of the papers,
and we give it for what it is worth:
LEMON JUICE IS DRoPsY.-Lemons are
recommended for dropsy in a Russian
medical journal, and are said to bc beneficial
in the most hopeless cases. The first day
one lemon was given, after taking the
peel off, and cutting into small pieces, in
sugar; the two following days three were
given. and afterwards eighteen every dav.
For nourishment meat was given. In
every case the water came off the seventh
day.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
THE s1AMESE TWINS.

The editor of the South Western Baptist.
published in Tuskegee, Ala. recently paid
a visit to Surry county, N. c., and among
the pleasant "reminiscences ofthe trip, we
find the following account of his visit to
the celebrated Siamese Twins:
"They live within three mills of Mount
Airy, and are among the bet citizens of
that community. We visited and spent
about two hours in conversation with them.
We were kindly received, and can add to
the common testimony of thei, neighbors.
that they are much of gentlemen. They
speak our language very fuenAy, and are
very intelligent.
We are sorry that we canDt give our
readers more information concerning them;
they are often troubled by q,estions of
prying curiosity, and We, out ofrespect for
their feelings, did not question them; hence
we may be incorrect in some of our state
ments. They were born in Sian in 1911,
and came to this country in their 6th year.
For many years they exhibited themselves
in various parts of the United States. and
finally married two sisters in Wilkes CO.,
North Carolina, lived few years in that
county, then removed and settled in Surry
county, where they now live. They are
small men with Eastern complexion, and
are connected by ligature from the body
sufficiently long for them to stand side by
side with convenience; the ligatue is about
khroo ;nohaS hroo1 A -:
of physicians have decided that death
would ensue upon cutting this Igament to
prevent the attempt, hence they are doomed
to inseparable companionship.
They own two farms, plentifully stocked
with everything that pertains to Southern
farmers. Their farms join, and one of
their wives live at each farm. They spend
three days and half at one farm, and the
same time at the other, punctual to an hour.
In each family there are seven or eight
handsome children, to whom they are CIV
ing good education. They are very in
dustrious. and do a good portion of the
labor on their farms. They are punctual,
honest men themselves, they have no use
for a man that forfeits their confidence,
either by evasion or dishonesty.
When they settled in North Carolina,
they petitioned the Legislature that they
might adopt the name of Bunker" after
a special friend of theirs, which was granted.
They were Chang and Eng before, they
are now Chang Bunker and Eng Bunker.
They are pretty strong partisans, and al
most invariably vote the Wing ticket"
A DRowsY DAMsEL.-The Rockville
Qnd) Republican tells the most extra
ordinary robbery story that we have ever
heard. 1t says that some fellow entered
the house of Mr. Jesse Wri ight, of Parke
county, and robbed the room of Mr. Wright's
daughter, who was sleeping in her bed.
After plunderiug as much as he could. he
proceeded very coolly to steal the ear rings
out of the ears of the drowsy damsel. Then
he pulled the rings off her fingers, and
thinking still that he hadn't made the
robbery complete, he cut all the hair off
one side of her head! And he accomplished
it all without waking the girl.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
WESTERN DEMOCRAT.


FREE NEGROES PURCHASED BY A SLAVE.
A few days ago. says the Norfolk Herald
several free negroes were put up at auction
in Norfolk county, and sold to labor for a
term sufficient to liquidate their taxes
Singular to relate. four of them were pur-
chased by slave in Portsmouth, who felt
quite proud of the distinction and made
known his determination to get the full
value of his money out of them or know the
reason why. Let the negro worshippers at
the North make note of this.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08

BEAUTIFULLY SAID.-We make the
following beautiful extract on a Home
stead Exemption law, from letter written
by distinguished Judge of Tennessee:
Secure to each family whose labor may
acquire it, little spot of free earth that it
may call its own-that will be an asylum
in times of adversely, from which the mother
and the children, old age and infancy, can
still draw sustenance, and obtain protec-
tion, though misfortune may rob them of
all else, and they feel they are still entitled
to walk the green earth, and breathe the
free air of heaven, in defiance of the potency
and power of accumulated wealth and the
domineering of the pretending and ambi-
tious. The sacredness of that consecrated
spot will make them warriors in times of
external strife. These shocks of eorn,'
said Xenophon, inspire those who raise
them to defend them. The largest of them
in the field is prize exhibited in the middle
stage to crown the conqueror.' Secure
home to every family whose labor may
obtain one, against the weakness, vices,
or misfortunes of the fathers, and you will
riyet the affection of the child in years of
manhood by a stronger bond than any con-
sideration that could exist. He will re-
member where he gamboled in his early
youth, the stream upon whose flowery
banks he felt a mothers kiss and mothers
love, and the green spot within that little
homestead where sleep the loved and the
lost.''
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
NAr1dsfMSMEH.,.

aJDRQPOSALs VIZ beyreceived -by tho Com. IN
2 Il ipissioncrs of Public Buildings 81 <kbbe
vile District SIC till tho 10th of Jinc next for
fitrnisbing brick and stone, apdanidibg about
six hundred and fifty feet of bsisks ghitSrtwth
according with tlge wing specifications:
Four Hundred and Twenty kte feet Of Cul.
vert. two by two III the,sqaarc. aud Two IInn.'
dred and Twenty feet. thereby tw int tte square.
TO be i,uiltof good hard brick, laid IL lime and
hydraulic cement: to lie good anl substantial
nrch turned OVER the top which is Je Mt lens.
eight inches below tho present surface of the
Two CRATES to he three by three feet, and four
Others to be two by two feet with stone platus,.
four hy six inches The CRATES, lime and cement
to be furnished by the Commissioners. The work
to be done by direction and advice of the Board
bidders will specify how much per running
foot they will do the work for
Contractors will be required to give satisfae.
tory guarnnty4t tho performance Of tho con-
tract which is 70 be completed by the FIRST day
Of December next
B. r. HUGHES. Sec. 7rea.
May %, 1857. As
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
From &C: TroWbfidge: ESD. Pfeaiden,
Miohigaa STATE fRk. :s'E.l

Da. GEO. n: GaEss DEAR SIN - Having
Rsen I" great sufferer. from DysEspsia, aud
having been,cu rs 1 believe ny. Igta sOxY
sExHreD' IJrTERs,I most cLecrfiaiy Sftest their
stiiesey. dy.My casSswasse: bad ones, In. tue
space pr four monthsf lost fax strength, and
,fertyseven pounJssef flesh, was compelled
to nRandon businass, and remainei an Invalid
tagffteen pOntl.s. Travelling, abssnce from
Office sI duty, had done something for mesebut
there eemcd little probability Of Il crRr u,itis
segan to take the Bittcrs:: In ono Week 7
was e eaty relieved, and in,Irec week.aI was
perfectly well: and have since regained thirty:
pounds of hesh. You arc at liberty to .u.Sss
.''' i i dt all VIII further your laiiab;e piif
pose aaiffasias this valuable sepsly, AZ Z.
Respectfully sprs Sc: ns9H Hp9IpsE,*s l g:
.Suel, ecrtifisates as.tle nl5ovesere 3foEfo ,t5s
ohmincd: inefayor Of a xnedieine destitute. al
IS, e'sris i, ssa ost satis..
ssETH. ". .FoWLE & co.;ass. Masbidttou,
street, Bost69i: 'fropssstors. Sold by theS
agents veEy.Shere =
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12

IsocoaoIIys ExFERlssoEs- Kjing on the en-.
fg5nepf an Cypress train is exciting business
We made Int FeessidR with the po& &ers that be,
thssotheFdaE and secured q passage for q dis.
tance of teitsmiles on .the machine. ~ is In:
tesesting to watct the track ksahead aud imagine
yourself going, down the ,banks Aon some OBJ.
Btruction.t You look ut tile steam gague aud
wonder hundred andsten pounds of steam is
; safe Quantity. AS the speed increases the sway
Of the sngine attracts especial hbtice. Every
little ro1ghness Of the track is felt and the ma.
chine goes knocking about fretnside to side;
with force ehough to tear the rails from tile ties
The fkt;ribbon of rail extending so far before
yop, seemsutterly insaiiltient to hold the vast
pendsrous weigh Of iron upon.it. For relief
froRthe h tsrrors have eonjurcd up. you turn
does 1pt look around his hand is on the lever,
his eye STEADILY fixed onthe track. Just then
the fireman rings the bell for a. crossing You
ssG swi ng,s bAtin the crash and thunder
SfyonEs5ssogrcss you hear no sound. aud then
Yosf:tbihk that the engineer, perhaps, did not
The fireman isconstnntly busy. He piles up
the wood in easy distance, and then stokes. AS
the dry sticks gre cRst In the furnace the de-
vouring flame seize them Will, a fierce avility,
edts theifesubstence, penctrates their pores and
' tears them to pieces almost in q moment 1t is
an awfdf fire, unlike any you, ever witnessed.
zs:3sou take another look atSthe track and gain
anew sehsation--for wherever the rail IL a lit
tie settled the engine Sinks down upon it, nnd
It seems as if the wheels and tracks were giving
way and The. WHOLE machine about to crush
d9Hn in one fatAf smash up. ~
These; are daylight observations; but the
night Is thXfime to enjoy locomotive ride.
The iightfrom the engine lamp extends only,
for two.of three rails forward-beyond that aT
Is darkness, and you go pldnging on into the
black unseen before yogyitliont the possiL-
ity Of forewarning oeanysdanger You can
see theswitcll lights, orstfat of another locomo.
tive, hnt log oil . drunk NAV be on
the track, or a rail may be. broken and you
none the wiscr until with ono tremendous
crush you meet your doom upon it.
Erchdngc.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
Davis Pain Killer Gives Universal Sat-
u lSfactdOn.

Davis Pain Killer Gives Universal Sat-
t. - isfact1on.
DEtRT Sin : In justice to this valuable med-
icIne, | must say, that have ncver'sold on.
article which gives sucl, univcrsh sati4faction
to all who have used it. have never had n
rnedicine which has. met. With Anything like
such a rapid salc'as your Pain Killor, eud it's
vig.pesare the topic Of cqaversaijo many
rlaSes in th;s Vicinity, I>have Recommended re
eit fo tife cure Of fever aud nglc, eid warrant,
edit, <andsitssids effei, cases .in g@sdsfou..
hours .4i.eagel'siou&l lletyae .sasas tlsiS i7ss:;
ever it hassbesn introduSsd into fdshily, it IS
r"gardsstsas "n indispensable ,asdissne, .and,is
N'rt,se"'s'H,lg ." hand " Y: fRsn'sSn1Ss - 'sl. (,
eTLis, scrtifss tint was asicted wifi nfhe
!ardSiilfe sc Tor ssevsraf ysols kwns per-
suaded to try Perry Dasiss ,yceata6ls Pain
Killer tooksIattof hitseatle, end. .s19s .rer.
ginning. with msdicihe. iapiyrsistcr beiaf
afflicted ,<apPliel the some fS2beay, and found
almost inimsdiatc srclitf, and has felt none of
the ngne symptoms sihoa.
JESSE E1M4aLl!AAiSs Perrysburg Ohio.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
HA0D-1-o


TaIIE Subscriber IRreby gives notice that
81 she mailed at"Abbeyilfe q. H.. s. c.,
about the 25thsand 2sth day of December.
1865, to Col. Mike Thomson n,id John NJ. Clark.
Washington City, u. c., two Lad Warrants
issued to AMOS ii. Townsend and Zacl,nrinh
Smith, issued on the llth Nov, 1856. to A. II.
Townsend for>iGo Acres, No. ,48, ,lG3 :; to Il.
smith on the 26th August, 1856, for 100 Acres,
No. 3S.4lG, which fail ed to- reach the pnrtics
to which they were mailed. They lad the
usual assignment from Smith and Townsend,
made to Blank and had been purchased by
the subscriberrwho row gives public notice to
each aud every person who may have received
the said W arrants not to use or apply to their
prosecution, the said Smith and Townsend
arc now applicants to thers Pension Office for
Duplicates of said lost Land Warrants
L.. v. POSEY.
Mav1, 1851. CIV
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
;, Hew spri snmner' aseds q:
: =. 40, z.SIs 1
,HAn1IpI;;R1s = AKaHAhIis
No. stGranile Kaffse,
.4ABHETITIE. e. IT., g a. -.

- .AppEVILI.El G. sHa s. g. i.
ME g Ms.usp p.sRtia IS 81 our our nainerou. sak u.
our Large hdsvaricd assortment Of. s
FreshspEtnE nald dS,smmcr,1sSos
fhc ehafactsr of which is s6 niscellune eotis that
ftisement cohlif not repfesent the ex-
itent Of our Stock, or the inducspaslts Offered
TO ptlf fchasefsS 49, :. JSsrsSss ~
/. We can therefore only solicit fl,e. attention
of hs,yers Hnd Say. to- therh Zthnt sws. aro pre-
Peisd to.de tbegjpstic in elIe:various Of
Bikss. Bafasg. Robess 1ylin Robes;
.z-sDRESSa a09es aDfRKS /.
LattA Hssisf! Rlbbonz llant8fah ::
!. - ~ t1oINpHNs, L4iRkS, 40 y
. Lidshs, 'o1ganaiess French Print;
2. LH C QNH9sS S..
,Askn .ssock,aYGich eaIfisa,sss te exceileI, of
sa1Sk, Englis1r and A1lsHean !. :
:. N -. - - ~
! * !. ,o6 Stock af silk' snd Straw Bonnets ;is
agk Of all .quaiide sssgs 70 r..
y. For Hentfemens wear we haze fecoixed d
8fge and sssell gclested Stock Of gF. =,
ecdiasss Sprihs did SlmnsB Cassinlerh
WHEnf AhU BROWN ;IINENsnRfLLs,
!. !: DUcKs6ND HEAvET5iSFa1Is. Sc. 3.
And : !: e5sat variety Of IIaTs snitaJre .fsl
Aprile. 1851. u u -. . .319lss
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
sENN nR 4
SpIslit(I b

Is aHaNu ii il IL GH6s
iIioH65saxssx no fkisRIEfs.E Ssv
~ tlseiri " ~
> sPRIfSc AND
DsMGss ESS
Embrasihe all es syiss
'np ht z1s 20 IS z 1 8.
AS we'll asa most Comp d. Sass6ft III ss
MAPbE And DON SIfllts FFIEIRR q
To which they tsally yolisi ID
Plain. Bl'e md 4 SFsasy 4 SEX 66sii
Rieh.Foulard. Bssesss AID 81 s6nEs
Large z. Asssrs5i!sas asT5s I es,,sIs L;
Fr. cAMgIslG 3 d Isss. and
sBRIBLEAKJSj5 tss 4Siss
DEBEGEss md Js BEaEs nS1IS; fSTSa !:
Tray1ili6g DEessss 8 8. 81
CHAH ESsgfEsi,fssis
pRis is elsI Is|l|as sRss q
rnRss asssss saase ss, as,sgsss
MegTSI D D d gosI I isss 81
Nansfs,.9ses;b asa ss}ssoo ss sss
Plain essSsfs sss ST s. ss ssi's 6 8
EMDkofbhRf HaHbhnna is.sss
DRESS s ssFsasaSiS;1 Tsfsisiess s ISss
MANTI!.EAsI a beautiful 3 sss5E tmSdt d iSf ! |
sTELLA siiaWISs;; nj VII 81 APEsaI4WI ID
losIEnY,sa large sassortlfn
l'g'SH io%l F!SSss Ys ssSE1s
7Assh ssfora 49, s y. 81 g q.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
- -. Settleiheht :. y.
Estate Of. Elijah 0li1aE deceased.

NOTIGEis ho, eby given tp the .Rastses i'm
In -terssied HI the Estate Of Elitaf Oliver.
deeeased, that q EiaAl Ssta Cement of The. same
AGlss;li N i ,i,sriss ih as oYyaIy. IL
next (Fridas.A VH& Hdelifs 10 saids Est&e
are reillisef,te sdp. .iIn,pe 8ly and those
having ciaitps agninst It (if. any) Will present
tie same for paymeft legally fttasted: q.
80 ;7:s -a1&M. kxTiMEK,
Agents fhs Exsofs, !
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
Removal

-, Removal ,. -
rFNIIE Subscriber has removed from his old
Il stand to Enrigiit d. Stars Gin Factory;
mud returns his thanks for past fevors and. So
lietis s''"rssof public patronage III .his line
of business. .'H'- -. Sh.y%'!E
Heswill make Pannel Doors. Snsl. BlindtI'
Wardrohes. Tables, Desks; Door sud Window
Frames, dc, dc. "a. ~
style aud finish. y - - !
For reference apply to any gentleman ia t4s
town Of Abbeville. II ..s-s "a. "a.
, Ami, ,as1s. IS si, = lasss2s; s.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
octag6n~Bur1a1 Cases--Roseseood Finish.

zzzzzz=@zzz
aass over an other cos
made s% of E % ''"F"r'eoa They are
Most Out
5 s psSsHs S the r1 @ dr. s 5 Gid Shts gop The
sa s ysn and without eriTis eaeas
The of Metallic beautiful
Highly p olished :.
and objections
: -
Tie saIstss
~. Black Walnqtana stadste Order
fopofe
please aI t"he netsn gaet seatfa
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12

O. FRrlr SAvEp FROM 'FRosr:-Our .heiplbor. r.
J. Moses, says the Columbus Times ,t Sentinel.
saved bis fruit from the fatal etfge of the Spring
= frosts, by building firessin IFS sofclhrds. We
hear Of another orchard, a Slong ways from
home, lt ia true. 'sirnatea on Soda Lake, Texas,
n wiiiehis If living growing peaches. 1t belongs
to Mrs. Swanson. As fires preserved one wa
ter saSed the other. Awriter in the Texas
Christian Advocate says:
Zone. thing struck me as remarkable, on the
Plantation Of Mrs Swanson, about one mile and
a half from the Lake. Her peach trees are lit.
eraliXs tWl of living growing, peaches This is
the only instance of the KIM, ,,0f: which have
heard, in all the country. The only reason
thascan Ge assigned for it is: fhat the farm is di.
rectly south Of Tho lake there was a strong
NortlisRind blowing during the night of the
freeze. The warm mist from, this vast shdet Of
water, was Blown ovetf the plantation. annd
mysteriously neglected the fruit trees as Well
as everything else in the immediate vicinity.
The forest trees with tteirfull coat of long
green leaves hereand -i9me edintely around the
Lake, ptesent4d a.ssrapge Contrast with their
wilted, withered ,Ieigh B6Tas s6f zonIy mile dis
tnnt The cottQn also looked bottcr on this
q sllnntatiol:tlian aIiyI ever saw elsewhere"
hereafteIIy Ioftia ianltafists wilt cnsrr. u fruit
Il I,,srsanef M iSaPits ef!he ssasons. fire and Va
ger ss arc goodsthngs in then,selyes-good for
soaeTeegass for &hcat.-gaod for sAavfgation-
H9 for sookingsaand, ,Il6w that they have
peeTpr9veHtoHe good 'fon friRt=in cold cath
efs Wasahsu NOT blaine tho l.eathen for, maEise
geads fsael = % :. =. -: ssssss
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
Settlement
Estate Of John Oliver, deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given to all parties con-
~ cerne,, md especially to those residing
beyond tl,e limits Of the State, that a Final
Settlement of|thc Estatesof John Oliver, de-
ceased, will he made in tG6 Court of Ordinary
for Abhcville District, op Friday. the l7th
day. of July next. All psrspns having claims
against said Estate will present the same for
payment, and those owing are required to pay
on or before that day.
JAS. N. LATlAIER, Ex'or
I.owndesville, Abb. Dist.
April II, 1851. 5r,.:m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-12
=: :. JONES. &.y0NES,,
attorneys ut Law and Solicitors in Equity.
e 0FFYCEssABREFILLE C. .H,,&Gs :,

,y1LIL pssSfiee, IN Abbessile, Anterior,
i IN .adaehs, Eewberry, End ndjofning Bis:
sts will ps9mptly attend 70 'all7ttsiaesa
3 April 10, 1851. - ~ 80 -