davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-05

CHINA SUGAR CANE.-In our afternoon
stroll on Friday last, wefound ourselves among
many who were going out to witness, Tor
the first time, in this region the crushing OF
Sugar Cane, growing so luxuriantly at
at Che Farm of Mr.. Thornton, over Ar
misteao's Bridge just out the limits OF the
city. We were much pleased with the ope-
ration of crushing, &c. The spe cimens OF
syrup shownwerc very fine, and must very
soon supercedc the use of Cuba Molasses, ana
compete with success with the best New Dr.
leans. The interest Of our Citizens in oil
things agricultural is very great, and many
of them have watched during the whole
season to sec what would be the result of this
new additionto the farmers crop. Many,
very many, have been eSclaiming that it is a
second "no,,s nHlticau'ts," but we assure
them it is very far from being the case.
Chorus Multicaults" was of no earthly use
to the farmer. Now let us see how it is with
the China Sugar Cane. We have not con-
suited muchiff any, with the proprietor Of
the field ofwhich we speak, but choose
rather to be governed by our own obserya-
ton. This plant, we understand from gen
tlcman, (and one who speaks from expe-
rience) will Jay the farmer to grow to enrich
his soil, full as well as clover or buckwheat-
and for food, in green state it has no supe-
rior. The qualities of the Seed remain, in a
great measure, to be tested; but as feed for
hogs there cannot be any doubt, and but lit
tie for cattle and horses. .
The amount of seed per acre differs in diff
ferent Localities; but the yield generally ave
RACES so bushels to the aero, % Ia end,
weighing about thirty-six or seven pounda ~
the bushol. All the above mentioned qap,;~
ties Of cane are merely auxiliaries to t,e rest
merits of 49, ,9.SaF lAe A4.s'A s-s
citslifdI pFdperties for it is no Longer ~ es-
pertinent in tie mslipg of syrup Of the very
best quality, and we have no doubt that some
OF those who are cultivating it this year will
make sugars from it equal to tie New Or
leans, and the great advantage is that it is
not confined to tropical regions. The cold
stony fields of New England are as suscepti-
BILE of its successful growth, as Che warm re-
gions of the sunny South, and our Northern
brethren wild soon rejoice in being able y
produce most, if not all of thek oWn Sugar
ard molasses.
%Since the above was in typaSwe have re-
ceivcd information from a gertlena3 that it
is the intention Of Mr.. T. to leave at our Of
flee, on exAG6ition, several specimens OF this
supcriafS syrup. The cane was formerly
~ sbad by "horse" power, but after Wednes-
< IL, "straaih VIII supercede it. specimen
O. Sha Sas,ellt be seen at our t4iice.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08

The moment his heal Is upon tho pillow
he drops into n slunber rs profound ns
death, aud It is with tho greatest difficulty
TINT tho attendants can arouse him when
his time for sleep has expired. Worn out
nature asserts her right with iron hand,
and yields her control over tho sleeper
only i'll obedience to force. Whippings
have been rcsortcd to in similar cases else
where, but not yet in this case, although it
is impossible to say what will bo necessary
before the end Of the thousand hours. The
last hour will he that ending at three
o'clock Tuesday morning, September 8, and
when the prisoner is released lie will need
weeks care before he can bc left to him
self. Ii allowed to sleep unintcrruptedly,
he would sleep u week, or probably never
wake again.
We have given these details, believing a
description Of the phenomena of such a case
would be interesting to the unnitiated, and
ut the same time enable them to appreciate
the amount Of trial and fatigue which rigid
training may enable the human body to
Standardization 7turclicr.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08
THE pRsAu,tNn oRAron

1h" distinguished American ua,r,r, n,
Baird, in one Of his recent lc,tc,s nom Eu,,,,d.
gives the following highly interesting nnJ d;,.
or'mina''ng sketch of the noted young mni,,cr.
the Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon.
81 may remark, in passing, tha, wen, v,,,.,
d"y morning tn the Musical Hall, Surrey G,r.
oe"s 10 near The Rev. MIR. Spurgcon, aud was
greatly grat'icd by the preaching of that remark
able young man. who is now in his tw eut v f,ur,h
year. hswe went early, and had tickets. we pot
u good place for both scoiug and hearing. The
immense hall, with its three galleries was crowd,
ed. We wero assured by men who oupbt !,
know, that there were ut least ten thousand ne,-
pie present, and all listened with unremit,c,l n, -.
tentlon to tho end. We arrived at quarter be-
lore io o'clock. At II quarter before 4 the sor.
wees commenced, und lasted until o'clock-ro-
ther more than two hours
After hearing attentively the admirable scr.
mon, and considering well the manner in which
ail the devotional services were conducted. ! ,,.
not "stohis''ed TO see SO large and deeply inter,
ested congregation. The prayers were short
SIMPLE comprehensive, direct and earnest. The
singing consisted Of plain and easy melodies.
which the whole congregations, almost. couiI
sing, and the hymns were such as the occas,ou
demanded, such as "Comc ye sinners, moor and
needy" "''A charge / have to keep" dc The
preacher read and cxpounded the latter nart Of
the second Epistle to the Corinthians, and his
text was the last verse: "For lie hath made Him
10 be sin for us who knew no s:n," dc. And
never i'll my life have heard the way of saliva
vatiom more clearly set forth, in good Saxon Ian.
guage for the most part 1t was the old fash
toned intclligble Culvinism of John Bunyau.
John Henry, Matthew Henry and men of that
school. that we had more of that sort of
preaching! How admirably the character of
the cF"ther-fiis sovereignty, His justice and his
mercy-werc set forth rs exhibited in the plan
of salvation. Then the person and work of Christ
were fully set forth, and last of ALL the condition
OF man as sinner and how he becomes justified
through the work and merits Of his glorious sub
stItute Tho close was an earnest attempt to
persuade men to be rcconclcd to God"
Mr. Spnrgeon is rather below the medium
height with us, is stout and we'll built, has a
round aud full English face, and seems to have a
excellent constitution and good health. His voice
Is strong md sufficiently melodious; his manner is
'"'y' h"lu'''i' a'u earnest HIS style is good
sometimes little rough 1t is just suc!: as is
needed TO arouse and keep up the attention of
the masse of the people. was greatly surprised
to hear so few words crate on the feelings Of any
but the most unreasonabIy fastidious. / do not
wonder that his preaching draws crowd. OF peo-
pie for he sets forth the true gospel, and in way
that il adapted to the wants-thc felt wants OF
the soul. MIR. Sturgeon has also n viDorons inn,
agination and great command Of words
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08
ATTENTION, PLANTERS
Economy and Utility!

1iE undermined having purchased The y2,.h.
i OF Warlicks PL ow. Patented A.,
1%, rIov 's'' will sell Plantation Rights, Der
STOCKS delivered at Greenwood Depot or "-'''
residence of w. J.. IIill. Arm
WIN nm small Scooter. 70"
Win turning Shovel, for from $500 TO so
Inns piow, from its simple structure dur.b;,-
n.y. i'ghtncss of draught, ease of mnna1.r,.nt
adaptation to the different Shares n,sd ~ .', t..,
cultivation Of the farm, and conseouent ch.sn
ness. ness Is commencing itself to general ,,sa ~.
superior Farming Implement wherever tried
c, HILL & ANDREWS.
Greenwood, S. c., Oct. t, 1856 25.lv
we, the undersigned, having examined and
tried the Warlick PIow, concur in tho .hor.
c'"''neho"l'"ns. JAMES CRESWELL
JOHNSON SALE,
*. H. WHITE,
SAM'L MCGOWAN.
I.ARKIN REYNOLDS
ROBT w. LITES.
A. WIDEMAN.
ii ENTs: have used the Plough Won sent ~.
ana an am much pleased with it. I think It the
oest flough have ever used. It combines go
omy and utility in a high degree It breaks I'm
the soil well and 10 good depth, with one muIa
lc am ms, $" We'll pleased with it, that want NOR.
'Very respectfully yours.
"TfIOS. G. PERRIN"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08

DR.. Hoy's account of the Mormons and their
Sunday worship is ludicrous in the extreme
Treacherous and reasonable they certainly are,
and in the basphemy of their conduct, uusqualed
in tho world. During his sermon the prophet
asked what should be done with certain cha,ac.
tons if taken; The response camo up from v.r;.
ous parts OF the congregation, Send 'em to he'll
Yes, said Brigham, that's what we'l do will,
them-send them to hellr During tho Sunday
service. the Doctor says, they sang parody on
the Bob-tail Horse or 'Du da day. a. sung by
the boys of Lexington. The chorus al sung by
the Mormons runs somewhat thus;
'Ws'll serve the Lord to-day,
The prophet we'll obey,
And you may worship who YOU please.
Well mind what Brigham says.
Da da, du da day.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08

PHrallel Phiiosophy.-A sailor. being III to
sail for India, citizen asked whsss hisr father
died. " In shipwreck." "And whore Stdtyor
grandfather DIET" "Ashs wxs fishinc ! ~storm
arose. and he with his compsnions psEisbedr.-
" And your gvsat grand fatheri-. sIIs also
perished by shipwreck" "Iben If I were yoa
l would sevcr 90 to sea-" ~Par, MP rhiIoso-
pheT, where did your father die z. i.tMy ftbsr.
grandfather. and great srasd,fa.he,, disd /.
bed" "TheD' Il were you. wssd ssyss 70
" bed" ,,t-s
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08

To make Turtle Soup Without Turtle.
Take the heads of kid, lamb or calf, that
has been carefully cleaned. If they are
young, the skin should not be taken off.
but the hair removed by scalding in bot ley
water. Put one of these into pot of cold
water early in the morning, and start it to
boiling. Tie in clean cloth teaspoonful
OF aIlspice and ten cloves, and drop into
the pot. Cut into small pieces one carrot
and two medium sized turnips, and drop
in. Keep the pot boiling continually, and
as the water evaporates, fill up with boiling
water. When the head is done SO well
that the bones part easily from tile flesh,
take it out into tray, pick the bones care
fully out, and chop the meat fine. Strain
the liquid through culender, and turn the
chopped meat back into the liquid now
salt and pepper to taste, and thicken with
flour that has been psrcl,ed to deep coffee
color; stir it frequently, thai it does not
burn, and just before it is taken of, add
one gill Of good tomato, or any other cat
sup, and a half-pint of pure homemade
wine: (such as every house keeper should
make) Now serve up on the table, and if
any Of your sea-shore readers can tell this
from the finny turtle, will give up tl,a: /
have any knowledge of Louise Keeping
Cor. Cotton Planter and Soil.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08

A married gentleman, every time lie
met the father of his wife, complained to
him OF the ugly temper and disposition
ofhis daughter. At last, upon one occasion,
tho old gentleman becoming weary Of the
grumblings Of his son-iu7law, exclaimed: {:
"fou are right, she is an impertiDent
jade, and If l hear any more complaints
OF her 1 will disenliesit her." Tie hus-
band made no more complnints.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08
A few MORE Left"
e. GRAYDoN g. CO.:

COKESBURY, S. c.
4 LTIOUGH our New Stock of Spring
n Goods is rapidly diminishing by the large
sales we are making, still we would say to our
friends, and the public-Come on, we have
" A Few More of the same Sort Lefl.' -
and will be pleased to serve you TO the best of
our ability.
Were wo 10 attempt to cnumcrate all our
Stock, the newspaper would not hold it and
besides. we deem it altogether unnecessary
Suffice it to say that we have large and varied
assortment Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
HARDWARE BOOTS, SHOES,
CATERS, HATS, CAPS, BONNESS.
Crockery, Glass and Tin-Ware.
ALSO,
SUGAR, COFFEE,
TEA, RICE, NAILS,
AND VINEGAR,
TRACE CHAINS,
HARNESS, PI.OW-LIN ES,
POWDER, SHOT,
LEAD, SOAP,
CANDLES,
STARCH,
SODA. SPICES, l. COOKING EXTRACTS
In short, almost anything n reasonable man
could desire.
AS to prices, we need not say we will sell our
goods lower than any one else, for sensible peo-
pie know that suclI assertions are 4" all fudge" {"
But We do say that we will deal fairly, and sell
us low AS honest men can afford to sell, and we
respectfully invite those in want of goods to give
us a call, us they might ego farther and fare
worse"
S. E. GRAYDoN g. co.
April l6, 1857 81 If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08
LAND WARRANTS,
An Unlimited Number Wanted

1--WE undersigned is still in the market for
l. Land Warrants. Prices, however: at pres-
en-, ent are much depressed though he will pledge
himself L" pay as much as can be had for tbem
IN any market Remittnnces made at their hiph
est market value, by Sight Drafts on New York
mail N -
Au"reSs W.. G. DAVIS,
Sept. 3, 1856 20
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08

-lONfiHe HiStTtc:.-In tne uu....v,. . .,,.
James L. Bnskin Attachment.
lama. vs. ;,,.u ba'ki"' Prfs Attorney.
w HEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the eigh
w teenth day of October, eighteen hundred and
fifty.six. file his declaration against the Defen
dant. who, iii is sadJ is absent from and ithout
the limits Of this State. and has neither wife nor
attorney known within the same, upon whom a
copy Of the said declaration might. be served:
1t ia therefore ordered, that the said Defendant
do appear and plead to the said declaration, on
or before the nineteenth day of October sighteen
hundred aud hfty.seven, otherwise final and ab.
so'ute Judgment will then be given and awarded
against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, G. ON
Clerks Office, Oct. 1s, 1856 81 lv
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08
Ho! for Chick Springs!!

}. +. POOL Il CO, will be ut the Green
yi" Depot with good Convcyances and careful
Drivers I" carry Passengers and their Baggage
to the Springs. They will also run
Il DAILY LINE or .S7.iGES
10 and from the Springs, leaving Greenville at
o'clock, A. NJ. Fare ST.
May H. 1857 G If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08
Valuable Farm for Sale.

Valuable Farm for Sale.
VHHE Subscribers being desirous to remove,
IL offer for Sale their highly. fertile Lands,
lying in Piekens District, s. g., On tho watersof
Eighteen Mile Creek, pntainng S3l acres--
Upon said farm are l06saeres of -
Exceedingly Rich Bottom Land,
.ressonable po5sion Of Wood Land, and tho re-
mainder good fl)tile Upland. Pare wholesome
water can be found in abundance on the farm,
and the healhfaIuess. Of the country cannot be
surpassed. Good Baildings are aldo upon the
Farm
Any person Nishing 10 purchase Farm. the
ssif Of which b peculiarly adapted to the growth
,0f Gotten, Wheat Com, &c, would do we'll to
saIl ess I, q Y win be sold on accommodating
ADDS MRS. c. M, ALEXANDER,
Z os EDGAR w. CLYDE,
5s - . ficksnsville, s. C.
APsii 2. 1857 ~ II
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08

Removal.
THE Subscriber has removed from his ola
Il stand to Enright d Starts Gin Factory, and
share of public patronage in his line Of business.
He will make Panel Doors Sash, Blinds,
Wardfobea Tables, Desks Door and Window
Frames, &c, &c.
n. Bile will also make Coffins of tho finest
style and finish
For reference, apply to any gentleman in the
town of AbbeviIIe.
g. c. BOWERS.
April !, 1857 40 10
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08
NOTICE

hereby given that IN application will he
- made t" the next Legislature, to change the
old Cambridge and Pcndlcton Roads, West of
Long Cane, s" as avoid the Big Gmiiy between
ine ,i residences OF Mr. Philip Cromcr and Mr..
w esley Cromcr.
August &. 1857. If I'm
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08
BOOTS AND SHOES !
FOR CAsH

l,n0O pair Mems 2d quality Brngans.
1000 pair Mems 3D. quality Brogans.
1000 pair Womcn's l'cggcd Bootees.
1000 pair "onlen's pcgged ed quality Bootees
500 pal Boys best Kip Isrogans
500 pair Boys ed quality Brogans
o.)o pair Youths Brogans. various qualities
son pair Ladies' Caters, from Sl.25 to $3.50.
500 pair Ladies' Slippers and Ties, fin Soc to 81 so
500 pair Misses and Childrens Shoes, Soc. to %
100 pair Gents fine Calf Boots
100 pair Gents fine Cloth Gniters
200 pair Woncn's Goa: Bootees.
2,0nO pair Negro Brognns.
l.OO0 House Servants Shoes ..,
Together with all other kinds of Shoes usually
to be found i'll Shoe Store. Call and ses
just received and for sale by
". S. WOOD,
1S5 Richardson Street. Columbia
March 81, 1857 is Iy
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08
W. G.. Davis,

W. G. Davis,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in EQUITY
ABBEvILLE, 8. G.
Will promptly attend to all business entrusted to
his care. He can bo found at the office Of the
Abbeville Banner" July % i16
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08

The State of South Carolina,
ABBEIILLE DISTRICT
II. Tie Common Pleas.
William Wilson.
VS.: Foreign Attachment.
JAS A. I.iddelI. Thomson Il Fair, Attorneys.
w HEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the eleventh
w day of April, eighteen hundred and fifty
seven, file his declaration against the Defendant
who, it is said, is absent from and without the
limits of tllis State, and has neither wife nor
attorney known within the suine, upon whom a
copy of the said declaration might he served
1t is therefore ordered that the said Defen-
dant do appear and plead to the said declaration,
on or before the twelfth day Of April, eighteen
hundred and fifty eight, otherwise final and ab
sOIute judgment-wilI then be given and awarded
against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, c.cr.
Clerks Office, April IL, 1857 Sly
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08
TESTING SPIRITUAL REVELATIONS
Mr.. Hiram Marble, ofLynn, Mass, is

Mr. ll'r;lm Marble, OF Lynn, Mass, Is ell
gagged in singular investigation and in Il
singular manner. the finding of the old
pirates cave in Dungeon rock, at Lynn.
Mr.. Marble resides throughout the year
i'll his small house near the summit of the
rock, with his wife and son and daughter.
The apex Of the hill is huge mass of
rock, about forty or fifty feet above the
house and lot, from which, standing near
the lofty flag staff, you obtain wide and
admirable view of the country for miles
about.
Mr.. Marble has been engaged at the
place for six years past, in what lie consid-
crs to be spirtal mission, and what most
other people consider to be wild and alb
surd undertaking. lie was a manufacturer
in distant place, and was impressed" or
felt call to come here and devote himself
to the work Of finding the cave where the
pirates formerly resided, and where Thomas
Veal was cntombcd by an earthquake. He
believes himself to DO acting under the spe-
ciil direction Of the spirits Of Thomas Veal
and of girl named Catharine, who was
stolen by the pirates, and became an asso-
ciate with them.
Under these auspices, he has accomplish
ell truly extraordinary work. Lilo has
drilled and excavatcd, tunnel into tic
solid jasper like rock of the hill, for dis
tance Of about 80 feet. The hole is higl,
enough to stand up in, and you may, per-
haps, touch the two sides by extending
your arms. 1t is solid, flinty rock all the
way, and the excavation by drilling and
Ilast'ng has all been done by Mr.. Marble
and his SON, assisted sometimes by another
laIorcr. The tunnel dcsccnds in all about
35 feet, and winds AS much more A pair
of steps descend into the cave, and q torch
illumines the way when visiters enter this
spiritual region.
Mr.. Marble exhibits an ancient broken
sword, All old time dagger, and pair of
antique scissors, as having been found
during the progress of the work in scam
Of the rock, where superintendent, mass
slid over the cave at the time of the cartl
quake. Sceptics and outsiders say that
these relics we've placed there to impose
upon Mr.. Marble, but he has persuaded him
self that the discoveries were original. lie
regards them as proofs that lie is all right
in his gigantic undertaking.
Mr.. Marble says his object is not money
or treasure, but to investigate Spiritual
Ism," and establish its truths, by findisg
the cave and its described contents, in the
singular manner pointed out, which was
made difficult i'll order the better to test his
faith. lie advances about foot month
IN his undertaking, and expects to tcrmi-
nate his mission" within year.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08

> te'tcFtcs ana hOtIccs from The press,
from nIl parts OF the world, may he seen at our
salcsroom. Descriptive circulars sent free to
any address.
s. D. Il H. W. SMITH,
!li Washington St, (ncar Boylston) Boston.
July ., 1857 IL Iv
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08
s. D. D n. W. SMITH,
Manufacturers Of
Melodoons, Organ Melodoons,
4 l.NU
Pedal Sub. Bass
1I a R NJ q NJ r u M -.
GIL Washington Street,
BOSTON

NiE attention of Clcrgynlcn, Committees.
l. S"hrls, Lodges, de-, is invited to the new
Pedal Sub Bass Harmoniums,
Mad" md Sold by the Manufacturers
IL TX arranged with two manuals or banks of
Keys the lowest sot running nn octave higher
than the other, md may be used separately, and
thus get in case two distinct Instruments
or by the use of the coupler, the two banks of
Keys may he played ut the same time by Use of
% .he front set only. This connected with the
""oh hass' VIII produce the effect of n larpe
organ, and is sufficiently heavy to fill a hous.
that seats from lUo0 to 1900 persons
TIE ORGAN MELODEON is Gescncd for
parl"r and private Use. The construction ;s sim.
liar I" the Church Instrument, being nrr,nr.d
WIN TWO banks "t Keys, and when used tor.thcr
by means of the coupler, is capable of as great
volume Of power rs the Church instrument. when
used without tho Pedals.
Also, every variety of MELODEONS far
Parlor Use.
f"rchnscrs may rely upon instruments from
our Nanuihctory, being mnte in in the most
complete and thorough manner. Having re-
moved to the spacious buildings, Sill Washing.
Ton street, we have every facility for rnnllmflc
turing PURPOSES AMI employ none but the most
experienced and skillfu workm"n In short, we
w'l' promise "'ir customers an Instrument equal
II hot superior to any Manufacturer, and u,,ar.
antee entire "nd perfect safistact;om
Music Teachers Leaders OF Choirs, and others
'' s"'Vi III ihuSichi matters, are respectfully
VIE" I" VISIT our Rooms at any time, and exam.
me or test the Instruments ON exhibition for sale
al their pleasure.
As II still further guarantee to the public as
To Tie excellence Of the .Nciol,ons and Harwo-
nt"ms, from our Manufac,ory, we bcr leave to
refer, hy permission, 10 tho following Piano Forte
Manufacturers of Boston, who have examined
our instruments, and will give their opinion
when called upon:
ChIckcring IL Sons Vim. p. Emerson; Geo.
iicws; liallc,t &, Cumston; Brown & Allen
M"oiward Il Brown; Il. Gilbert Il Co. A. w.
l.add .k Co.: Ncwhall Il Co.
AlclodcOnS and Harmonious Rented.
Pcrsons who wish to hire Mcfodeons md uar.
'n"n'ums with view Of purchasing at the end
Oh the year, can have tho rent credited ms ,,art
payment Of the purchase money. This matter
IN worthy OF special note, as il enables those who
desire fair test of the Instruments before MR.
chasing, to obtain it at the expense of the man
uiacturcrs, to the extent a least of a ycnr's rent
Orders from any part Of The country or world,
scni direct to the manuIhctnry in Boston with
cash or satisfactory reference will he promulv
attended to, and rs faithfully executed as if The
parties were present, or employed an agent to
sciect' anu on rs reasonable terms.
1rico List.
scroll leg, 4! octave, GO
Scroll leg, 5 ................. ~
lihio S'yle > 100
i'!nn" style cxtrs finish, S octave, c,........ ll5
i'i"no style, carved leg. l25
Piano STYLE sets OF reeds 1Eo
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-08

1--WE; attention of Clcrgynrn. Committees.
l. S"h""ls Lodges, &c., is invited to tho new
Pedal Sub Hasa Harmonious.