davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
NEW DRUG STORE!
8 AT 0REEtSwooD. ! :,
NnE undersigned, Druggist and Apothecafy.
= - hos just received very conipiete stock Of

y gAsSt "a SSAAklk96N w SSS&8e -
VIE undersigned, Druggist and Apothecafy.
5 - hos just received very complete stock Of
Drugs and Medicines,
selected with the greatest care for this murket.
nis STOCK CONSISTS of every vnriety usually found
In City Apothecary Sho6s.
g. Extracts of all the vegetable preparations
ImCtUrcs prepared from tile crude mats.
RAJ, ana warranted to be of the strength lain
down in the United States Pharmucnpa.
Pa tent Medicines, direct from tha
manufnctory, as cheap as they have ever been
sold in this place.
very superior article of Brandy, for
med'ctm"l purposes only. Fine Old Porte. Ma.
deira, and Sherry Wines, Scheidam scinapps,
&c, dc.
He will keep constantly fine assortment of
confectioneries, Tobacco and segars.
1t would be unnecessary to enumerate ali the
aIiieics art 10 PhysiciaA$, he pledges himself to
III. IN 'h the,r orders with as good Medicines as can
be obtained elsewhere and to his friends. he
Piedges IKE satisfaction rs to the Goods and
terms. Call at the Store tormcrly occupied as
wy S oe' OniGeI JAS. Ii. RILEY.
Greenwood, S. c., Nov. !, 1856. 9y.tf
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09

cB The friends of C.. III. ALLEN annopn a.
MN n, as Candidate for Clerk of the Court at
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09


Ignorance and conceit are two Of the
worst qualities to combat. 1t is easier to
dispute with statesman than block
head.
In the worst of times there is still moro
cause to complain Of an evil heart, than of
an evil and corrupt world.
: They who drink away their estate, drink
the tears Of their widows, and the blood Of
,their Impoverished children.
None are more ready to shrink in day
of trouble, than such who at a distance.
seem most daring. . 9 :
!, # man csts5 youaa slial, and athidf
and g seonndrd, eli him Yen shayesnot
sufficient confidacx II him To- believe It.
{ Society, liksaIl Dssse bsyiswedi ali
its situasions Or iG blon win deceive =
"A gaat .pep ssiI III and d doh 600, GOOD.
=. saA q ced and agta ,Ssyil.
s /. sais
~ Z, Al. x ~ q
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Ad0eOiHe District In tile CommoasPleas
Amos Clark, jr, oAt.schnsat,.
James A. Liddell. Plffss ittss tt'"'
w HEREAS, the Plaintiff did, on the sth;nv.
w first day Of October, 1856, file. his .a4elsra
tion against the Defendant, who Mas ~ rs Nfdi n
absent from and without the limits Of tllix size
aud has neither wife nor attorney known, within
the same upon whom copy Of The. said decla
ration might be served. It Is therefore o,f3ered.
that the said Defendant do appear andsplsad to
the said declaration, or before the frst dav of
November, which will be In tbs year or our lord
Eighteen Hundred and Fifty seven. 6tlierS ~ Il.
nal and absolute Judgment win then bs eiysn md
awarded against him, I1 y
MATTHEW MCDONALD q 3. :. 8.
Clerk,s Ohce, Oct 80, 1885. 5sss5. -.
The State Of South Carolina. !,
A6beville Districs--las the Common Pleas.
James 7, Basskip, .n q, Attachments. 4t,s:,b
WHEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the s;,b.
Nv etsenth dayof October, eiehtesn hpudred and
nfty.stx, hie his declaration against ihe UsFau
dsnt who III is said b abeent itoni andsv iihout
the limits OF this State and has neither vi nc&
aitofney known within the sans, .upoa when
u is.therefore ordered, thai ff,sE EsSjd ~
DO appear apdSpiead to tthe sa az SfSrSiion. on
or before the nineteenth day Of OSlsSS els6teen
hundred aud f iftyseyens othern nitS fssi' ma sb.
soiate Judgment win then be givsn and awarded
MATTHEW MCDONALD. .ce.
CierKs ohlcc, Oct l8, 1866 81 ly
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
T n 1 M a.


Two DOLLARS per annum, if paid in advance |
Two DOLLARS and Fifty CESrs if not paid within |
six months, and THREE DoLLAns if not paid be- |
fore the end of the year. All subscriptions not
limited at the time Of subscribing, will be con.
sidered us indefinite, and will DO continued until
arrcarages are paid or at the option of the Pro.
prictors. Orders from other States mast inuari
ably be accompanied with the Cash.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The Proprctors Of tho Abbcvillc B,,nncr and
independent Press, have established tho follow
ing rates of Advertising to he charged in both
papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for n less time
than three months, will be charged by the inscr.
ton nj One Dollar per Square III inch-thc
space of = solid lines lcss,) for the first inser
ton, and Fifty Gents for each subsequent in.
sertiOn
Cf3" The Commissioners Shcriffs, Clerks and
Orlinary's Advertisements will be inserted in
both papers, each charging half price.
CH- Shcriil's Lcvics, One Dollar oach
cB" Announcing a Candidate, Five Dollars
Advertising an Estray, Two Dollars to he
paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months or
longer, at the following rates:
sduare % ihohli,s.. 800
| square months. ................. 500
square months. ................I 600
square IL months. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
squares 8 months. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
squares months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
squares months. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
| squares II months. .................. 5000
squares months. .............. 1000
. squares mont!is Observation-Disclosures. 1900
3 squares months. ol.OO
squares y months. Observation-Disclosures $500
squares . lhonths ................. 1900
squares months. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
squares months. Observation-Disclosures. GOO
I ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09

Fashion and Desease-The Paris cor.
respondent of the Boston Traveller SAYS -
"The doctors have declared that the pres
ent extraordinary invasion of colds, grippes
and peritonital inflammation, (Which proves
unusually fatally are entirely owing to the
bell petticoats, which expose the whole fc.
male person, from the waist down to the
feet, to the weather" Was there ever any
fashion which was not denounced as the
cause Of diseases Medical men find it
much easier to explain the origin of the dis
ease in that way, than to discover the real
sources Of derangament to health.
Burning the Dead.-The Paris Academy
OF Medicine has set the papers to writing
and the people to thinking earnestly ofthe
return to the practice of burning the dead.
They say that in the summer time the Pari.
sian hospitals are crowded with the victims
OF pestilence engendered by the foal,air Of
the grave yards in the neighborhood. Tie
vicinity of the cemeteries ia constant
source of mortality. Their putrid emana-
tlons filing the air and 1.-The poison they
emit impregnating the water, are held
chargsabis for the many nav dsfrightfuI
disc disease Of tbe;flirpat aid lungs which battle
sll medical skill. a;s !, g s...32
yaHas lsds ID ops II shs sast tssa d.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09

8 ~ The friends of d. w. .HAWTHoRN
rsspeatfally anfiouncahima Candidate for Sb =.
Ill OF Abbeville District atthe next election :.
s.,..'@- g MANY FRIENDS
=. may o, 1896, .s.s.. ssssss !. az "a ! !
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09

"''''' " Onhy GNerIc0-A
correspondent of the Tribute, who vas
present at the sumptuous dinner r;y:p at
81. Louis TO the railroad excursion party ,
mus comments upon the manners Of Ger
New York sprigs at the table:
AT the dinncr-which was not q rail
road dinner at all, but an ample provision
'or tour or five hundred more than partook
OF all the delicacics of the scasop-ono
tiilhg was observed, which it would be nm.
''',r 10 mention were it an isolated case, bu t
"h'ch illustrates frequently observed
characteristic of young New York. not
greatly to its credit. One or two parties
o! youths who are in society," began their
a'hner ny cmpting all the strawberry dishes
"'tLin reach into their own saucers, and
putting all the bottles of wine they could
lay hands upon, after filling their own turn-
olers' under the table to keep for future
use. During the residue of the dinner thew
conducted themselves on similar princi-
pie-the principle that obtains among ami.
mas mas who are not in society," It is at
ruth avenue midnight supper table that
such manners are learned m
These are the fast and fashionable vouno
,0''o"s who' at social parties, rush in like
'0o'S where angels fear to .read;" who
''onopoi'ze the best wines and the best Vi.
ands at supper; tread on everybody's toe.
IN tue crowd, with the nonchalent air of tho
laeKass dancing among the chickens; and
who think it the height ofseood BREEDING
70 getas "tight as bricks" whenever tbev
can get hold of the o. p. (other Peoples)
brand OF wine. They smoke in ompibuses
stare modest women out of countenance
and al make themselves disgusting generally
Dut so long as they can boast of rich +" Gov.
-e:nors" to pay their bills, "society', toler.
.ates tailas, trust and fools tla.ter tbem-
s1VeD PORK Afiyror. ls
g. Facts are to The mind The same tl,,no ..
food to lie bod ,s; ;dtis @ a dioaasition sil@ -
tarts tass depend TIE lBs a6a ssiisdona 8 b 4
the one just as VI M eslsId a.
ts 3hs Niss hi ~ 4 y Isl, ablsss, s.
J ! J ! J ! :
j. What 1.-THE sh.ps s. i B = Res,sd'|
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09

There is just as much intemperance in
drinking physic as drinking anything else.
1t is great pity there is no Maine Liquor
Law for medicine! The first time quack
feels your pulse may be an accident, but
the second time should be repulse. No
man ruins his health without bringing the
consequences down upon himself Like
Samson, he destroys the temple, and
buries himself in the ruins. :
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09

What Uncle Sam has Done-Tbe fol-.
lowing contrast is felicitously noted by the
Brooklyn Eagle:
r. Uncle Sam, after carrying on business
for the past eighty years, having three
wars, buying territory from France and
Mexico, building railroads. speculatinp in a
bank, and trading with all creation%.comes
out with, a snug little balance on Hand Of
twenty-five millions, enough to set up aey.
eral millionaries, and which makes Sam a
,nillonare among nations. Since our revo-
luton England has quadrupled her national
debt, and -otheE nations Of Europe have
run up.a score nearly in proportion, while
s$sn has psid off his debts, bought real
and has money laid by for 4 rainyt
day. -. q, 4.,.}...,<. {, - s.
Wh,ss q sa1i fhe,yld and We be-.
,lisss gS1 1Sssily sste eiysd maxim was, aney-,
ssr o 81 Jul morrow sn s. done
: = ! ! ! J
ding tflat t:can 81 f SvSi, 3 s5 " "a rit bs.| I;
comes absolutely necessary u y "a &n&ssthinc,
alysys put it pf silltha asaf dayv
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
CAN DID ES.

Tho friends of MATTHEW MoDON.
AID; announce him Candidate for recollection
for Clerk, at the ensuing election. zsssfy
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
ipRO

We think there is reason enough for
hope to induce every lover of liberty and
tho Union, North and South, to enlist cheer.
fully in tho campaign which will com.
mence early, to be closed by decisive
victory on one sido or the olhcr in 1860.
Southern men Of all parties are rs true
to the institution of slavery rs was ever
kngh. to his lady, or mother to her
child. Aud we trust that the danger of
division in our ranks needs no farther ex.
empliicatiou to induce the South, at the
next Presidential election, to centre all
her strength upon a single candidate. To
The Democracy Of the North, we look, as
Napoleon looked for Grouchy at Waterloo;
not so vainly, however, wo hope. They
were almost overpowerod in the last onset.
But here and there, in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, in Illinois and Indiana, they
won the day. And backed by an almost
unanimous South, q signal victory was
achieved, and the Union saved for four
NSe'' hAoiO. AAuu ~ 10 W Ihooo SdllIc
brave bands of indomitable Democrats,
who were driven before the enemy like
leaves before the hurricane, throughout the
North, except in those States to winch we
have alluded; it is to that broken host of
heroes and patriots, we say, we look an
anxious eye i'll anticipation of the next
contest for the mastery of the Government.
Beaten, but not dismayed in November,
they have rallied again, and are already
winning victories oTer enemy, who SO
recently routed them.
The Democracy of those Sta3ea, which
were overrun by abolition in November,
claiming to be, as they arc, an honored
portion of the great national party now in
power, were solaced in their own local de-
feat, of last fall, by the victory for which
they, as well rs we, SO earnestly fought
And, in remembrance of both, they are en-
couraged to rally again with renovated
vigor.
There arc favorable indications of par
tial, if not radical revolution in the North
within the next four years, and victory then
will secure the South forcver.-R
Enquirer.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
II II 1 MIS-,

"a IL M sH -
one copy one year, im ADVANCE. ,,....S1.UO
Twe1s eopies pns Saet, Sne year .S SSa 60
Subscriptions should commences with thasyois
umc. - Z y's..>s - -
AS we shall keep no accounts, the cash must
invariably accompany the order. ~ :
~ AH orders for the paper must be addressed to
UNDERWOOD d CLOUD, Monfgornsry, Alabama
Planter and Soil shSuld be addressed to Dr. N
b. CLoUD, Montgomery, Alabama. -
Dec. "a, 1856. .iS -F:.ae
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09

W The friends Of w. w, GRIFFIN. ra-
sRssaiaiy annonnce him a. q candidate for
eeaelH ~ the ensuing aleetiol. ..a..s I.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
AMERICAN COTTON PLANTER
SOIL OF THE SOUTH
UNITED. .

prospectus for 1867.
I'llt. Editor and Proprietors of the AMERI.
L CAN COTTON PLANTER having pur
chased the SOIL OF THE SOUTH, take pleas.
ure Ill announcing to the patrons Of both Jopr.
mails, and to the friends Of Agri cultural Improve
ment in the South and South w est, thnt with tha
January number for 1857 will commences the
publication of the AMERICAN COTTONPLAN
TER AND SOIL OF TIE, SOUTH, united, in
the city OF Montgomery, Alabama. -
In thus uniting the publication of these two
Agricultural Journals, we have secured the able
services of Col. CHARLES A. PEABODY, as Horti-
cultural Editor, whose reputation, both Dc Edi.
tor and practical Horticulturist, is too well and
widely known to require additional commenda.
ton nj our hands. - &%
With the efficient MD Of Col, PEApopr in tho
horticultural Departmental ,tDr. N. B. CLoups tin
agricultural Editor,3 onfidently assures. thS "a,
irons and friends Of both papers, thuS. unites3E.
that the A,nerican Cotton Planter uSoI 81.
the South shal be az a < e
Mode Southern Rural magazine.
devoted to Improved Plantation ECONOMY, the
advancement OF Southern Hofie6lsurs;: Nth
Manufacture an and lhs :Deinestie Ard eebsnic:
Arts. inshortr Il is-tbe fnten,ion af will bS.
the studied desire Of the EDITORS and ps6lIshefS
of this J9lrn4i make d in iis saysfsi DasSfte
ments, the plaAah0n and t6Festd 3 Sepipas Nf
every family and Sndustfial man. i'll fiie Soith.
Ihe'C 'Cottop PiSssN,; and Sob Wiif:bA pslblisbet,
monthly in magaEine form, coytaiufpg fhirtv-
Twp pages, Super Royal Octave, iSltsfea. rim
med, aud neatly <poyered, with an Sdvartisine.
sheet OF siXteen pages. -. : 50
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09

ste apIscl id Shisfif fons iSa slmayy
tIad hsPr ,-in the dictionary,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09

= tB- The friends of JAMES III. CoBB an.
ing election, viz e''"'
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-04-29

BRIGHAM You've AND HIS INDIAN ALLrEs.--A
correspondent of the New York Tribune,
writing from Salt Lake, says that Arapcen, a
chief Of the Utahs, is an elder of the Mormon
Church, and that although he frequently prays
at the religious meetings of the Mormons, he
is one of the most cruel and vindictive Indians
in the valley. The writer says:
"Some time since he offered an Indian child
which he had stolen from neighboring tribe
for sale, and not readily finding a purchaser,
took it by the heels and dashed its brains out
on rock before some twenty Mormons, who
looked on the deed with apathy. lie is great
friend of Brigham, and always calls on him
when he comes to the city. On the occasion
refer to, while there, he was shown portrait
of his brother, the celebrated robber chief
Walker. AT the sight of it he evinccd much
emotion; then turning to Brigham Young, en-
braced him and said he was his brother now;
and telling him how much he loved him said,
If Brigham tells me to kill man, | kill him
if he tell me no kill him, no kill him."
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-04-29
BUcHANAN,s ADMINISTRATION.

The country expects much and has much to hope
from the present administration. The smoke of the
battle has cleared away. Sectionalism, for time is
repressed religious intolerance, social and political
inequality are rebuked back into the caverns Of the
dark minds who dared, in this free and enlightened
country, to promulgate such misprsms against Anne
rcan liberty and the principles of our ever glorious
Constitution. The Iionhearted Democracy, panopled
in their ever endearng principles, remain the unds.
puted masters of the field. Pre-eminenty the cham
pions of the true interests of the Union and of those
noble aims equal rights and exact Justice the great
heart of the people throbbed in unison with their
and the scrred hosts of opposition melted before them
like frost before the morning To render their rou
complete, and in verifcation of the aphorism that
of "bleedng Kansas" and their more wary cooppo
nents to the great and just doctrine of popular
rgnty in the territories, have been entirely dsarmed
by the National Supreme Court adjudging their text
sermon and war-cry the Missouri Compromise, to be
unconstitutional, NULL and void The calm succeeding
this overwhelming discontinue, offers pccular faci
ties to the Buchanan administration for establishing
and planting more firmly the declared in the
Cincinnati platform, and for strengthening the ram
parts of the Constitution against the now hshed voice
of faction and the future bands Of maraudng section
alism.
We venture to prophecy that Mr.. Buchanan's Ad-
minstntion will prove adequate to the expectations
and demands Of the country. and equal to all the
pledges the Democracy have made for it,
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-04-29
ss- DIR. l.. J. cnapIsny. = We would direct

the especial attention of inyald to perusal Of Dr. L. j.
Czapkays advertisement to be found in another column of
this paper in order place the services of learned and
experienced physician within their reach So much i'll has
been inflicted the human family from the pernicous and
ignorant practices of empires that If we were
dg bounden duty to make known where judeous relief
can be obtained To those unfortunate enough to suffer
from the effects of sexual private diseases or their Ill
treatment chcerfuly commend DR. L. j. Czapkay as a
man Of rare scientific and medical requirements possessing
all the requisites from long experience and acknowledged
skill for the successful practice of his profession Having
made sexual complaints especial study like the cele
brated Ricord Paris he enabled to guarantee speedy
and permanent cure all of private chronic dis
ease whether effects of conagon selfabuse or loss of
yirity and in order that patients at distance may avail
themselves of his advice free consultation by letter open
TO them The knowledge that have of the numerous
cures he has effected of which of long standing
leads us place much faith in Dr. C. efficacy, and com
mend him to the confidence Of those in i'll health Dr.
Czapkay's Sacramento street, below Mont
gomery, san Francisco alu
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-04-29
Conata1lo,s Sale.

DY Virtue of an Execution to me issued under Judg
ment the sum Of hundred and sixteen dolla ~
and twenty and costs rendered m the Court OF A. f.
washburn Justice Of the Peace Of Township No D. Mari
posa County, California in favor Of H. Coor plaintiff and
against srIxox Co defendants have seized and levied
upon and SATURDAY, Nay 23d, 1881, between the
hours Of 10 and at the Court House door of the
aforesaid County will sell public auction to the highest
bidder the following described property so much thereof
will satisfy said Judgment and costs viz That certain
mining ground Sherlocks Flat in the county aforesaid
fronting fifty on Merced River and extending back
the limit of the claims, heretofore occupied worked by
and known as the claims Of Stinson Co. Also Derrick
and Car and belonging 10 said clams-al the pro
perty OF said stinson 4 Co.
Terms of sale-Casb.
$. STERLING, Constable.
Township No. 3, April 2s, 1851 a29 81
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-04-29
From Kern River.

Mr.. 7. NJ. IIeston, Express Rider, arrived here on
Saturday last from Kern River, from whom we learn
that all was quiet in Tulare county, the Indians
being all peaceabe. The miners on Kern River and
vicinity, he reports all doing well, and Of
them making large wages. On the White River, 20
miles north of Kern River, extensive quartz veins
have recently been discovered, which Mr.. H. examined
carefully, and which he pronounces exceedingly rich.
Considerable excitement had been caused by the dis
covery, and many were abandoning other diggngs to
repair to the new locality On the San joaquin eight
miles above Fort Miller, quartz veins that had
been worked three four years since and abandoned
have recently undergone new prospecting and prove
rich the quartz taken out yielding from $40 up TO 5000
a ton. number of arastras have been put up. and
the miners down there pitching in with renewed
encouragement The country south of u.s. our inform
ant says is suffering severely for the want of rain.
We are indebted to Mr.. H. for specimens that he
brought us from White River and the veins on the
San joaquin.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-04-29

SACRAMENTO CoRREsPoNDENeE.--ln In another column
we publish interesting letter from correspondent
in Sacramento We cheerfully endorse the eulogium
paid our Senator, the Hon. S. A. Merit. Constantly
in his seat he has watched and guarded the interests
of his district, and throughout the session has been
prominent in debate all the important subjects that
have been discussed in the Senate Our whole delega-
tion have done their duty, and their return to their
homes, will meet hearty welcome from their con
stucnts. It will be seen by the letter, that Monday
was fixed upon for the adjournment Of the Legislature.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-04-29

IMMIGRANT AID ASSOCIATION OF CALIFoRNIA.-We
acknowledge the receipt of circular addressed to the
people of the State of California and of Oregon and
Washington Territories. This Association has been
organized to promote and encourage immigration to
the Pacific coast, and to cooperate with similar as
sociaton recently organized in New York. Want of
space compes US to forego more extended notice in
this issle.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-04-29

BIr BY A SNAKE.-We have been Informed that Mr..
McManus, the snake eharmer who exhibited in this
place few evenings since, is dangerously i'll from the
effects Of bite by rattle snake, received one day
last week at Bear Valley. The Snake was wild one,
having just been caught and was being carried TO the
cage when he made the dangerous stroke. The case
of wirsen, the snake charmer who bitten at San
Francisco about year ago, and the present one ought
to be warning against the imprudent handling of
venimons reptilcs
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-04-29

TnE BoLroS AND BARRON CLAM.-This claim,
which covers three leagues adjoining San Francisco,
has been confirmed by the U. States District Court
1t will now go before the Supreme Court of the United
States, and il fnally confirmed will be worth millions
of dollars Since the decision, the settlers the land
claimed under the grant, have held meeting and as
socated themselves together for the mutual protection
OF the property for which they have paid, and pledged
themselves each to the other in a common cause to
defend their rights