davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-01-13
Infallible Remedy.

IL you are Suffering with any OF the above
d'St es''nS ailments, the Fluid Extract Buchr
wal care you. iiy it and be convinced OF il.
efficacy.
BEWARE OF QUACK NoSrRUMs AND
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-01-13
& l. "A - - z 1,

TO be drawn in the City OF Augusta, Ga.
in public, on
SATURDAY, JAN. 18th, 1853.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-01-13

To be drawn in the City of Augusta, Ga
IN public, on
SATURDAY. JAN. 9th, 1858.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16

THE Fool AND THE CHAMBERLAIN
Greatly respected rs was the privilege Of the
fool to speak the truth on all occasions, who.
ever might vince un'ler it, the unrest trained
use of such Il privilege often brought the
| merry speaker in danger Of cudgel or dagger.
where is story Of fool at a continental
count, in early days, who stirred up all tho
wrath that could be contained in the hear
Of the Lord Chamberlain, by SO exact an
imitation OF his voice, and SO sarcastic n
description Of his character, as to excite
roars Of laughter in every soul in the BAN
quvtting.room, from the sovereign beneath
the das to the scullion at the door. waiting
for the dirty plates. The angry Chamber.
lain encountered Sir Fool an hour afterwards,
when he communicated to the latter his in
ten'ion, at fitting opportunity. to see it few
inches Of his poniard could not stop the
loquar;ous folly of the other forever. Tie
merry andrew flew to his princcly master
and sought protection for his life. BE OF
good heart, merry cock!' said the prince
IF the Chamberlain dares run his dagger
into your throat. his throat shall be in q
halter the day after. will hang him as
high as IIaman." Ah, fa,her!" cried the
jester, the dny after has but promise q
sorrow consolation in it. lie may thrus,
his knife between my ribs to ,norrow-and
couldn't you hang him the day bef,rea"
History Of Court FOOLS.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16
TO Mechanics, Inventors, and Manu-.
facturers.

ANNOUNCING the THIRTEENTH An.
l. nua Volume Of the SCIENTIFIC AMER.
iCAN, the Publishers respectfully inform tha
pubic that in order to increase and STIMULATE
the formation of clubs. they propose to- offer
O"e 1h""sa"d Five Hundred Dollars in, ca.h
Ire"'""'* for the fifteen largest lists of sub.
serihcrs sent in by the lst Of January, 1858
said premiums to be distributed rs follows
For the largest list, $500 I'd, 1850 I'D,
$500; 4th, $3.50: 5th. 500 9th, SEQ: 1tb.
$50 sth: $50; 9th. $50; 10th. $50; .lItL
$40 18th, S3d; 18th, $50; 18th. $25; 18th.
Names Of Subscribers can he sent in At differ.
cnt times and from different Post Offices. The
cash will bc paid to the orders of the suecess.
fuI competitors, Immediately after the lst Of
January 1858.
Southern. Western. and Canada money will
lie taken tor subscriptions. Canadian subseri.
bers will please to remit wentv.six certa -.
ira on each years subscription to prepay pos
tnge.
Terms Of fSubscription.-Two Dollar. a Year.
Ut One Dollar for Six Months.
C2n6 fatrs'-Fivc Copies for Six Months,
- rive Copies for Twelve Months. IS: Ton
Copies for Six Months, s.: Ten Copiss for
Twelve Months, Is; Twenty Copies, for
Twelve Months, S2S
For all Clubs of Twenty and over. the year.
~ transcription is only Sl.4o =:
lhe new volume will be printed upon Ans
paper with new type. =.
lhe general character OF the SCIxsrry1u A.
MEXICAN is we'll known. and 40 heretofore, 4,
| will be chiefly devoted to PRONUNCIATION of. i'm
| formation relating to the various Mechudfeal
and Chemical Arts, Manufactured, Ao,ic7dfays,
Pa.ents, lnvemtions Engineering. MILL Work.
ana all "tsress which the light of Practical
Science IS calculated t." advance. 1t is issued
weekly. in f"rm for binding it contain. az.
n"a'ly from 500 to 500 finely executed Enersr.
| ings, and Notices Of American and Eurorenn
| improvements. together with au Official List
| OF American Patent Claims published .weskly
III advance of all other papers.
| 1t IS the aim Of the Editors Of the Scrrx1rro
AMERIoAS to present nll subjects discussed in i,s
columns in nrraclcul and popular form. They
VIII also endcnvor to maintain n candid fear.
'cssness in combating and exposing false theo.
ries and practices in Scientific aud Meehani-
cal n'atters and thus preserve the character Of
tn" SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN rs q reliable Encvel-
"pm'iia Of Useful and Entertaining knowledge.
| CT Specimen copies will be sent gratis to
any part of the country.
MUM d CO., Publishers and Patent Agents.
| No. 1928 Fulton street. New York.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16

THE CRASBERRY.-Very many persons
are deferred from cuI,ivatingthe cranberry
because they have been influenced by the
complicated and expensive processes sup.
posed to be necessary. have eaten ~
handsome cranberries the present winter IA
l ever SAW, which were raised in this man.
ncr {: a man obtained some vines thre,
years old, in neighborng town, took his
hoe and proceeded to a wet spot in bis grass
field, struck in his hoe, put in vine, trod
it down with his foot, and SO on, and then
said TO the grass and vines, do your bes,
for the mastery. The vines grew, and he
has had cranberries to sell. Though this
may not be the best method, yet believe
That lhey may be raised in. thousands OF
places in sufficient quantities for family use
without any particular difficulty. do wish
some Of your correspondent Is would inform
me through your paper about it.
7 'H-;v' Neso England Farmer.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16

MORAL CouRAcE.-Sidney Smith, in his
work on moral philosophy, speaks in this
wise Of what men lose for want Of it'll.
moral courag" or independence Of the mind
~ great deal of talent is lost in the world
for the want Of little moral courage.
Every day sends to the grave number Of
obscure men who have only remained in
oh'curity because their tim,olity has prevent
ed them from making first effort and who,
if they could have been induccd to begin,
would, in all probability. have gone great
lengths in the career OF k,me. Tie fact is,
That to do anything in Tins world worth do
ing, we must not stand back shiycring, and
thinking OF the cold and the danger, but
jump in and scramble through as well rs
we can. 1t will not do to be perpetually
calculating tasks and adjusting nice chances;
II did very we'll before tho hooo, when n
man could consult his friends upon aa in
tended publication for one hundred and
fifty years, and then live TO see itassuccess
| afterward, but at present man waits and
hcsitatcs, and cons,rlts his brother, and bis
uncle, and particular friends, Gil, one fine
day. he finds that he is sixty years Of age
then he has lost so much time in consulting
his first cousin and particular friends, that
he has no more time to follow their advice"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16
AMERICAN HOTEL.
II HAMBUKG. 8. G.

VIE Subscribers take this opportunity of;n.
u forming their friends and the public gen.
orally that they have bought the above 40:
TEL, and are having it refltted in the hest To..
s'6'e style for their reception. We fatter Our
selves That every necensary arrangement has
been made to promote the comfort Of ali ,vbG
favor us with their company. Our ROOMS ars
airy and comfortably furnished; SERVANTS
attentive and ohedant. And our TABLE wiii
he constantly supplied with the best the seanon
affords Our friends may therefore rest ,.t;.l
fled that every exertion will he cheerfulIr ron.
dered to make their scjourn pleasant and agree.
able.
There will be in attendance GOOD OsTLER
and Horses left In charge will receive particular
att tentnn.
70 Persons wing at this rfouse NAV feel
assured that their baggage will be PROMPTLY
sent free Of charge, to the Carolina or to eiths.
Of the Georgia Depots.
We solicit u share Of the patronage of tho,.
visiting our town.
G. G. CUNNINGHAM.
MARY S. CUNNINGHAM:
Proprie.ors:
Oecemocr II, 1857. 80 tS
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16
From the Nc,c York Erening Post. I

SUGGESTED BY Ny WEEKLY WASH
The human soul is like shirt
Afli'ction puts in tubs trial.
Then peeks TO pound ont all the dirt
BY hardest knocks Of tough denial.
Sprinkled with patience, slarchcd with hope
1t meekly bears the irons heat,
while puts the good dame, queen Of soap.
Ihnt polish OH whicl, cant be beat"
with sro:s and st"ius no longer dark,
all buttons on. aud neatly mendei
\ ct no more new-the laundry mark
Sticks to it till the life is ended.
Tubby HooiS March 25, 1858. sE.B.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16
The State of South Carolina.

The State of south Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. a..
Office Court Of Common Pleas and 0enI Stsrie~s.
Attachment.
James A. Liddle. Ba'kin, Prtff' Attorney.
~ HEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the eigh-
w teenth day Of October, eighteen hun.
dret and tifty-six. file his declaration against
the Defendant, who. (t is'said) is absent from
aud without the limits Of this State and has
same upou whom copy Of said declarations
might be served: 1t is therefore ordered.
that the said Defendant do appear and plead
tn the said declaration, on or before the nine
teenth day Of October, eighteen hundred and
hfty.seven otherwise finafaad abso!ute inde.
him. =. Ut 81
MATTHEW MCDONALD e O. r.
Clerks Office, Oct. IS. 1856 26.ly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16
GLOOMY at Homo,


Above all things there should be no gloom
at home. The shadows Of dark discontent
and wastcfulness should never cross the
threshold, throwing large black shapes, like
funeral pals, over the happy Young spirits
there. you will, YOU shall sit on - throne
and be presiding household deity. o.!
faithful wife. what privileges. wha, treasures.
greater or pnrer than thine
hn,i let the husband strive to forget hi.
care As he winds around the long narrow
street, and hcho'ds the soft light illuminate
his little parlor. spreading its precious
beams on the red pave before il. The night
is cold and chceress, perhaps; and the De.
cembrr gust battle with the worn skirts Of
his overcoat, and snatches with rude hand
and ~ailine cry at the hat that has served
him FOR many a ycar.-Ho has been har.
rassed perplcxed and prosecuted. lie ha.
horne with many a cruel tone, many cruel
word, and ncrvcd himself up with energy so
! desperate. that his frame and spirit are
weakened and depressed; and now his limbs
ache with WEAKNESS his temples throb with
| the pain beaten caused hy too constant APP
pcaion; he scarcely knows how to meet
his wife with pleasant smile. or sit down
rhccrfully to their pleasant little meal which
she has provided with so much care,
But the door is opened, the overcoat
thrown Off A sweet voice falls upon his
ear like u winged angel, it flies right into
his bosom, and nestlcs thcro against hi.
heart.
The latch is lifted, and the smiling face
Of his wife gives an earnest welcome. The
shining hair is smon'hcd over her fair brow
| indeed, she stole IL little coqcuttish glance at
the mirror hanging in its narrow frame,
just TO see if she looked neat and pretty he
fore she came out Her eyes heatnel with
love, her dress is tas;eiullv arranged. and -
what? Why, he forgcts all the trials OF
that long, long day, as he folds her in his
arms and imprinls a kiss upon her brow.
~ home where gloom is banishcd, pre-
sided over by one who has learned to rule
herself and her household. Christianity
Oh . he is thrice consolcd for all his trials.-
He cannot be unhappy that sweetest, best,
dearest solace is his--a cheerful home
DO you wonder that tine man is stcng,h-
cncd anew for to-morrow's toll and cares
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16

A BLAoK CLoup.-A black clopd makes
the traveller mend his phce, and mind bic
home; whereas fairdsy and D. pleasant
way waste bis time, and that stealth away
bis affections in the prospect Of The country.
However, ,oibers ,nayathink Of it, yet Il take
1T rs mercy, that now and then soma
clouds come betweensnbe and my sun, ana
ntsiy times troubles do cohceBfmy comforts,
f5rI perceive. III should find too"much
friehdahip ip my ino, in my pilgrimage, l
should soon forget my Fathers house and
fD5 bsritsRe. .=ass :: a3lrn
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16
More Books and Dry9s

More Books and Drugs!
T>HE Subscribers have just received their
L. Stock of Medicines. Books and Fancy
articles and are prepared to sell at short
profits
We are Agents for the sale of a series of
STANDARD WORKS, now in the course Of
publication,b by the Appletons Of New York
Among these are included p
The Debates in Congress from 1889 to 1850.
+ Benton's Thirty years View.
Morses General Atlas Of the World, from the
latest authorities, to 1886. -,
cyclopedia of American Eloquence, with
Portraits. agr ~ - -
The New American Cyclopsdia.
. The Cyciopedia of Wit and Humor, Edited
by VIM. e. Burton 80 ."-,.a
Specimen Copies Of the above works may be
seen at our Store. together with many other
new and elegant Books.
We are also sgents for the sale Of 6 rover's
Bakers SEWING MACHINE. ackno wledpe cd
to be the best now in use, and the least liable
to get out Of order. This Machine will be
warranted and sold here at New York prices
Prices varying from 900 TO Sl25.
BRANCH & ALLEN.
sept T. 1891 - gs2l Z, sstf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16
Bible Names.

| Our foreE,tlicrs used to give their child
rem good old Bible uamcs, but this age of
progress has brough, a change
ASK little girl, "What is your name,
my dear e and you g., for IN answer, Pau.
line, OF Es,elc or Angela while boys, in
short trocks and pinatnrcs, rcjrirc in sucl,
names as Napoleon, AIoIphus, and O,l,n.
do. Some parents, classicaIly ncliucd, call
their sons after the heroes Of ,;sSc story,
and wo know one father who bestowed on
his boy the highSounding name, OrcStcs
Agamcmnon 1t is not often that we hear
anything quite like this. but all parents
seem more or less i,nbuci with the absurd
taste for giving their children fine names
Those old biblc names. haliowed by apos.
ties, and prophets, aud holy w"mrn, arc
considered quite ont 0: date. Young
I people who find themselves bearing such
nauIcs are ashamed ofihcm, and try TO con
cca' them in every possible way.
The spruce young coIlcg ian grows inJig-
nant at the thought that lie WAS nnne,!
cd, and writes with Il flourish, M. Hans
comic SIng>hy.'
The romantic boarliug-school miss sigls
over her name--Ela III, and ra Ks her
brain to finl means to ahreviate or French
'ty it into something more gentecl"
/ We can remember time, in our girl
hood, when under the influence Of taste
picked ZIP from sun,ry novels, we most
| earnestly wished that we had not been
named Martha. Now, however. we are
perfectly content with it : the name was
borne by our pipus grandmother, by the
wife Of Washington. An ly one who min
iste,ed to Jesus Of Nazareth, when lie walk.
ed the earth ~ man Of sorrows and m:
quan,cd with grici," and "had not where
to lay his head"
We like to hear those old Bible names ;
Rachel and Rebccca, and Ruth are far
swccter TO our ear than Victoria, Alelc, and
Celes,ine.-Aud then there is Mary, that
musical name, hallowcd by her who
chantcd cradle hymns to the infant REDEEM
er, and hy many other fair and noble wo.
men. For all to whom the blessed name
OF Mary is a household word," says n favor.
'te author, let me quote their portrait of a
fi'eside idoi--darling Mary:
"E.e. her he full Of quiet grace,
! Nor sparkling with sudden glow,
Brigh,rring her purely chslcd fuce
Aud placid brow
Nor radiant to the strangers eye
y creature easily passed by;
But who. once seen. with untold power;
| Forever haun's the yrarnin9 heart,
| lsnlted from the crowd that selcsane hour.
| To dwei! apart
| All su!utcd and enshrined to be
The dr! Of cur memory.
And 0 ! ict Mary he her namo:
1t hiatt, sweet mud gentle sound,
| At which n ulories dear TO fame
But 'c, the dreaming heart bcguilee
! With holy thoughts aud household smiles."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16

BuRn's "opEN sEsAME,"-In the course
Of criticism OF Partnn's "Life of Burrg,'
in the.Atlantic Monthly. the writer makes
a very keen remark, giving the secret OF
Aaron Burr's personal magnetism :-"It is
usna! TO speak Of him as remarkable con.
.yersattonaIist bul If by that term we mean
TO describe person who is distinguished
lof his eloqueDce, grace of expression, in.
formation, force and originality Of thought.
Burr was not q good overseer. A 5iistin.
guisl'sd gentleman, who. while young, was
mitch noticed by Burr, being asked in what
h,e'petsonaI attraction consisted, replied.
'"ln his nso,,nsr Of listening to you.s He
seemed to give your thought so much val.
ue 6y the aiz 4eiM ~aehieh he reoeiged Il, and
to,fne sorsnaeh angie Meaning in your
soo'as Than 'you had intended. No flattery
was equal to'iss| z:Me think that this an.
ssdote g reveals tie entire power of the2 man,
re y was 3 strong through the weakness Of 9TH
ess, rather than in bis own strength" = "
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16
The State of South Carolina.

: A6beuihe Distriet.-En tic Common Pleus.
: = w., ''''' Foreign Attachment.
Jas. A. Liddell. Thomson & Fair Attorneys
Nv herens the Plaintiff did, on the eleventh
W day Of April. eighteen hundred and ff.
ty seven. file his declaration against the DE-.
fendant. who, it is said, is absent from and
without. the limits of this State, and has Meth.
er wife nor attorney known with the ,ssn..
upon whom copy Of the .aid declaration
might. be served
1t ia therefore ordered. that the .uaid Dc.
fendant do appear and plead to the said deela.
ration on or before the twelfth day Of April.
eighteen hundred and fifty eight. otherwise
final and obsolute judgement will then be civ.
en- aud awarded against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD. cc.r,
Clerks Cffice, April II. 1857 Oily
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16
Removal.

THE Subscriber has removed frou, Ills old
" T. stand TO Enright d Starrs Gin Factory,
and returns his thanks for past favors. and So
lictis q share of public patronage in his line
of business
He viii make Pannel sDoors Sash, Blinds,
Wardrohes. Tables, Desks, Door and Window
Frames, DC, dc.
z N. Bile will also make Cofins of tho finest
style and finish, = ~
: For refsEence. apply to any gentleman in the
town OF kbbe7ille. y ..,, = ro,unn. ~
10 April ], 1857 al ~ ly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16
Brickmasonry md PIasterins.

Brick md Plastering.
THE undersigned having formed Co-part
nership in the above business, are prepar-
ed to do all work entrusted to them in the hest
and most substantial manner. Having long
practical experience in the business, they fatter
'thsmselvs that they can please the most fastid.
..-e =; JOHN COUMBE,
A. J. WOODEURST.
RErzRFsoE.--H. 4. Jones, ia Calhoun and
Dr.. J. w. Hearst, Of Abbevile. ,..-,-
- Abbeylle G.. H. Oct. 10, 1855. 23.ly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16

ysR1 Il lap It's very nsk, ny lori d !"
said, a copviAed eslon asetbe bar, ,to Judge
,Bpuat, ",o hases poor, man fer stealing q
ahonses "dt q ,'ssa gsM. a,e; .,a, r.,
; eEou,are hotto~be f,&ngsdy err atswA1ed
Ithsjs9 alg ling Abeesesa; isAyos Ire
ds bsSSsatJes hersss psHs snes M sbs sto'sn! !"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16
TO tho Public.

1--WE Undersgned having sold the Ame f:can
Il Hotel to G. C. CUNNINGHAM 4 co
take this occasion to return our thanks toSths
public generally for the liberal patronage He.
slowed upon US aud would solicit the same for
is present Proprietors. Respectfully.
o. II. r. SCOTT l. co.
Hamburg, May 80. 1857.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16

The love foroa1nsnt' otseps slowly, but
surely into the female heart: asA girrl who
,w'nes the lily yins hey ,resses and looks at
hefssaIfn me clear blEeaH, will. .sooa wish
that tho lily we've fsdalsss, Ind the stream aii a
mirror, We sag, Aet ibe, ,yosns eirl seekto
Eadosa her beaaef if she lsdstsaiht ,XlsoIto
adoraat.sr RiSa aspd abesrt, that she NAV
l'aye n aswisden 10 DIRECT her love. of orna,nan,
'0a =. .aasY.a al hae4:sqssaU gi.s-, ;,
,sa ~ eysayr y TSTF: - 5T -T-T-;yC j =
'ss N.Aa9syst is ssrhp wbipli is yemptY ftiIl e
,eys5asas e VIZ hnseA AVshier $40 ssuieS I'M
;Sos&sthisga 10 fEpaisms sHs naiv
"asst rssergairSs sa leAsaln.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16
SOUTH CAROLINA. :!
ABBEv1LLE DIsrR1er.-1s oRp1sAn,

ABBEvIlLE DIsrRler.-1s ORDINARY.
Isaac Carlisle. Apt Partition ~ y.
q. vs. In the rySattAr ~ <S~
Wm, Carlisle, Agness Real Estate of J.m.s
" Kennedy, ct. al, Carlisle dan.d.
'Derts G rT!.'
ET;appearing to ny satisfaction that DE chill.
i dren Of James Carliale. names not Enovn.
the children Of san,l Carlisle, names not
Known; the children df Martins NewafI names
ford, names not known: and the ciildfen Of
Ffhneis Carlisle. names not Known, heirs and
distributes Of James Carlisle, :dec6, rsside be.
ypnd the limits Of this State.-It, ,is thessfors
ordered thattliey do appear. snd otfeet d the
sale Of the Real Estate Of the said James Car.
IIsle 90 or before the sixth, day OF January, A.
Ol66a, or their conSAntsto the Gam will hs
entered of record. 50 az :, .: ,s.5sSs s2-9Ss
.37. .lreh = WILLIAM HILL, o. a. d.
.Ock g.. 1857 ----- : l.. =. 22 r-rasS
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16

HE MOST CHARM1SG OF w OMRN.-Mad-
anne DE Starl, one Of the most elegant con.
versatile: alists The world has ever known.
was by no means handsome woman, 80
far AS mere hearty is concerned ; but By
ron, the most fastidons Of beauty t;.nciers,
declared she could talk doyn her face in
fifteen minutes, al the end Of Which time
she became positively beautiful. The art of
conversation If y rare gift, and to be cult
waited as one world cultivate any desirable
art. With some /, is "A spontaneous facul
tv: 'oitd'oU.i ii can be acquired in great
er or less degree of perfection. An old
book nphn etiquette, among an immense
deal "ftwaldle, contains soma grains, Of
sound sense, which would profit all to heed.
On The subject Of conversation, we are told
10 "interr"ga'e without display, not to in.
terrnpt profitable speaker nor desire am
bi,iously I'd put in word of ones own, to
be measured in speaking aud hearing, not
TO. lne ashalncd of receiving. or to be grudg.
ing Of information, nor TO pass anolher's
knowledge for ones own" And, again,
that the middle tone of voice, neither so
slow us to be inaudiblc, nor ill., bred from it,
high pitch" lis the most desirable. And
aIsor that zone should reflect first what he is
going TO say, and then give it utterance
he courteous when addressed, amiabe in
social intercourse. not aiming to be pleas,
ant Ivy righteousness, but cultivating gentle.
ness in kind a1monitions. uarshness is
ever TO be put aside, even in censurng."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16

gg5NmN 1nfS SADvERrrsE.-Theres "a are. Ssavs
M cxchAage, shrswd peopha inn this worjd.
Fake; for instanee,- ,-b.saiaess men, who-ncah't =
afford" to adsstsiss during the hard times,
|sFtIese ateothe times when our.fealty,sirewd d
men !baks nossy. !! TbsS launch e.n Boldly
VII. their tents, and secure custom,
ayelle . others, ,.whass H,can.t Afford 10 tbtp&
s'say 'noneyr~ias they saye greapo tLroug gh
'.s al 'sad hay tie s siask Of .nhstop 10. de
hMds s,g lpss. peg. ,.pssptes fa+e.sssasiS.e-a.t hey
tsY2Ys that thaisnaS who advertises literally
Is sgeed fellow toSdssalEwit4, aad. .,Isy,know
that tneteassss that aean.t atfSfdI io.adylr.
;ise, ::Sae's ss6sGe togise geea bargaib bs:
M9G|sssnstota skes cheap .p5iees; adver-
;;sssi'slr Snals1 saslek :sasts Che psoble
skso wsilifs, ss6 6aai.ap9 1.L 70 sne:.sssaG, q
a'aFhss. .taa.se4t3 .beemasseavy, IAiiIo1
snow in Egypt. ''sash IN sffiieaess Be- dot
AiRaSSaHesllesiion Of the e6Iaestt$fs
sdentin thsksoalHtN. gsss~;-.sss :
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-04-16

cY- The numerous friends of Col L. j.
ROBERTS respectfully announce him Can.
ddate for Sheriff Mt the ensuing election.