davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-02-11

INIE following Circular has been issued to
lax Collectors, from the Colnptrolers
Office. Tax payers must therefore provi.e them
solves with Bills upon the undermined Banks.
with which to pay taxes.
S. A. HODGES, TIC.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-02-11

Ordinary's Sale.
Real Estate of Nathaniel Pearman, de-
ceased.
DY Order Of the Court Of Ordinary, I will
ID sell, Tor Partition, ON Sale Day in MARCH
next, the Real Estate Of Nathaniel Pearrnam,
deceased, situated chiefly in AbhcviIle District
"a little being in Anderson OH Camp branch,
waters Of Little river, and continuing one hun.
dred and ten acres, more less adjoining lands
of james Nelson John Armstrong, Joshua Ash
ley; and others. A credit until the 21th Decem.
Der next will he given, the purchaser giving Bond
and good security, and mortgage Of the prerni.
ses. If deemed necessary, to the Ordinary for the
payment Of tho purchase money.
Costs to be paid in Cash.
T. II. COCHRAN, SAD.
Feb. 2, 1858 AZ st
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-02-11

JAS. H. RILEY,
DRUGGIST AND AP0THECARY.
Green wood, s. c.,
HAVING established himself in this place
IL for the transaction of n
Retail Drug Business,
Respectfully solicits attention to his extensive
and well. selected Stock, purchased in New York
during the present
Monetary Fa1adcx
at such rates as TO enable him to con,pete. (bo,h
III prlc. and quality.) with Columbu Drurp;s,s.
Great Inducements offered to
y Physicians and Farmers.
VINO are accustomed to sending their orders TO
Columbia and Charleston. ~
Ihe following list comprise few articles of
every day demand:
s. Caster Oil, by gallon or bottle.
Train
Ncatsfoot Oil,
Iinseed
White Lead, pure,
Cream of Tartar,
Sup. Carb. Soda,
Pepper, black.
cayenne,
Spice,
Race. race. Africa" and Ja'"nica,
Table Musnrh,
Tipioca,
Mnccaroni,
Tea, black and green.
Corn aud Pearl S,nr cl,,
soaps of every variety
Vinegar,
Window Glass q 10 and 10 90 -,
Putty,
Adaman,ine Cnndlc.,
Burning Fluid. always fresh.
lo6ncco chewing and smoking,
,,, Cigars Of every variety,
Ihe very choicest brands Of
Cognac Brandy,
l!lackherry Brandy,
Madeira Wine,
Port pur. ;,;o
Ginger
Champagne Wine,
Ion. Cordial Gin,
Woolf's Schnnpp..
Stough,on's Buffers
Stomach
Also, a very nice assortment of Fancy Tai.
'ette articles, Perfumery, Confrctioneric.. &c.
November 26, 1857. 81 IF
~ Independent Press cory.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-02-11
RAMEYs HOTEL REMOVED.

4:1 THE'subscriber would respectfully E;;f
UtiR inform the public that he has re- Hii
moved from his old stand, and leased, refitled
and repaired the house of Mrs. JANE L. ALLEN,
the South East corner Of Public Square, where
he will at all times he pleased to receive and
accommodate any and all who feel disposed to
favor him with their patronage No pains or
expense vii! be spared 10 render his guests COM
Portable md happy. while his table will be sup
piled with the best the country can afford. All
he asks is trial, and he feels confident that he
will be able 10 please, both in accommodations
and price, as his guiding motto is-"Live and
let Live" His intention is to charge such pri.,
ces as he can live by, and others can afford to
pay.
There will be Stables connected with this
Hotel, supplied with all the requisites of Livery
Stablei 80 that he will be enabled to accommo
date both man and beast. There will also be.
conveyannes to convey passengers to any point
they may desire to so.
JOHNSON .RASlEY..
January IL, 1858 3S tt
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-02-11

Fresh Garden Seeds for Sale.
AFfI.ES, CABBAG E-HEADS, and many
Il su1h things as many people need.
J. T. BARNES
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-02-11
UC ALTON AL.
Greenville Baptist
len1ale oolleEe

Gfeenville Baptist
Female College.
rINHTS Ins'itasea. established by the BAP-
Carolina. aud under the control of tho Board of
Trustees of the Furnan University will enter
upon its Third Year, on NE First Wednesday
in February meri, with the following
Faculty.
REV. II. y. DUNCAN,
President, and Professor of Mental s,ul Moral
Science and History.
RROF. C. II. TWrI"rY,
Professor Of Anciemt Languages, Mathematics
and the Physical Sciences.
REV. NJ. w. SANS,
Professor Of Logic and Belle Lcttrc.
PROF T.. Is. RACON,
Professor Of -Nusic.
MISS l.. NJ. MCDANIEL,
assistant.
MRS. NJ. A. RICE,
Principal Instr"ctrcss in the English Depart.
menL
MISS JANE CAMERON,
associate Lnarmctress
MRS. L. J. CLEVELAND,
Teacher Of FOCAL Music and Penmansh;p.
RATES OF TUITION PER HALF YEAR, rArADLEIN
ADVANCE.
Primary Department. $40 90
Academic, " 20 90
Collegiate, " 25 90
EXTRAS.
Piano, including Use of Instrument, $25 90
Guitar, l5 on
Ancient and Modern Languages, each, IL so
Drawing and Painting, Is 90
Vocal Music, SO
Incidental Expenses l 90
Board per month"; Tin advance,) 10 90
The success OF this School, since it went into
operation The good health Of the Young Ladies'
WHO have attended it, together with the incrcs
ing facilities for imparting instruction, and the
enlarged and improved accommodations, which
will he afforded by The new, handsome and well
arranged College edifice, conspirc to give assu-
rance to the Trustees and other friends of the
Institution, That its patronage, already very libe-
raj, will be greatly extended, and that the high
est expectations of the Convention, in establish
ing it. will be fully realized.
Dec. TO- 1857 81 Ct
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-02-11
KINGS MOUNTAIN
PREPARATORY MILITARY SCHOOL

NLI ANllUll MILL Il hh1 SCllUUlI.
,INllE next Session Of this Institution will COM
L mcnce, the 9th JANUARY, 1858. Cadets
are required to he punctuaI in Attendance
Having secured the assistance Of n recent Ci aj-
uatc with distinction, of tho Citadel Academy,
the Principals will Commence the year 1853, in
Buildings, with select corps Of five Professors
four of them graduates Of the Citadel, and one of
S. c. College.
TERMS.-For all School EXPENSE, i. e.. Tui-
ton, Books, DC. Boarding. Lights, Fuel and
Washing, 5000 per scholastic year; payable, for
first session Of six months, $50 half sessiony. in
adcancc. No extra charge for medical atten-
dance. No one received under twelve or over
eighteen years of ago.
T. a Q u Il X.
(Maj NJ. JENKINS, Professor of
p. -Natcmntics
Capt A. COWARD, Professor of
French and E2ocntiom
Lieut. c. A. SEADROOK, Professor Of Latin
and Creek
Lieut.. E. NJ. LAW, Professor of Belle. Lettres
Lieut.. II. X. THOMAS, Professor of Natural
Philosophy and E"glish.
Drs BARRON 4 BRATrON. Surgeons.
BENJAMIN p BOYD, Bursnr.
r. fer N G g -.
Gen James Jones, Columbia, 5. C.
Gen. ID. +. Jamison, Orangehurg, s. C..
Gen. d. Wallace, JonesviIIe, Union Dist, S. C..
Ex.G"v. j. II. Means, BuckI,eud, S. C..
Gen. X. &. NJ. Dunnovant, 80 Depot, S. C.
Col. 1. d. Wilson, Society Hill, s. e.
Dec. 10, 1857. 33
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-02-11
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

WILL attend at the undermined times and
Il places tor tho purpose OF collecting Taxes for
the year 1857:
Ahoev.i'e Court House. Monday, February, ! !;
que "est' tuesday, 9;
(:nl'ahams, Wednesday, '' g.;
Donaldsv'i'e, .!n lhnrsday' A;
Scunetowh' fr'hay' s;
Cokeshury, Saturday, I" G;
Greenwood Monday: 8;
And Mt Greenwood Depot, Tuesday, March 9;
Nl",'y-S,S' tuesday, February'9 .; and ON We'd
"ssuay, W !, M"rch' 10;
,H,, "aV'ie' Wednesday, ', February 10;
C.. hhe il"ll: ihs:s:ay' II:
Sothrans' Flday' IL;
S'h,thVlile. saturday. IS;
Esuar Ie, springs. MohoaN Is;
Dradlcys' Iuesdny, l6;
lolhertS TN the Range Wcdncs'v, II:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-02-11
Notice to Debtors,

Notice to Debtors.
HOSE indebted by Note or open Account,
are particularly notified to come forward
nd make settlement
]. T. BARNES.
Lowndesville, Jan. %, 1858. 4Otf
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-02-11

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
AbbeviUe District.-C Citation.
By WILLIAM HILL, Esq, Ordinary of Abbe-
vile District.
"HEREAS, Rachel Pcnrman has applied
w TO me for Letters Of Administration on all
and singular the goods and chattes, rights and
credits OF Nathaniel Pearmun, late Of the Dis
aforesaid, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonisl all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased. to be and appear before me at our
next Ordnary's Court of the said District, to be
holden at AbbeviIIe Court House on the thir.
teenth day Of February next, to show cause, if
any, why the said administra ton should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and SEAL this twenty.
d, ninth day Of January, in the year of our
Lord ono thousand eight hundred and fifty
eight, and in the s2d year Of American In.
dependence" ~
g., Feb. 4; 1883. -. Al o. =
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-02-11
To the Tax Payers of Abbeville.

~ Independent Press copy.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-02-11

ehinese Sugar .Oane for Sale, at
26 ets. per- Quart.
ITO be had At tho Drag and Book Store of
Il BRANCH d ALLEN, AbbsvinssRa:H:, or
l. D. MERRNtANE
February 4, 1853 Al As%
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-25
To lhe Public.

~ : 44V = &V4&Va
TnE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING HAD CONSID-
Il cradle experience in Literary Affairs, and being
well known as a Writer,-now offers his services to
all those in want of Literary aid. He will furnish
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Albums
Acrostics, and Poetry on any subject wished for
The ~strictest confidence maintained. Address (post
paid FINLEY JOHNSON,
Baltimore, Nd.
Baltimore, Md. Oct. %, 1857. LIT
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-25
NO. %.

Faster |" cried Frederick, and we
are saved HeavensI the flames are
gaining on us stiil-faster-fasierw
But to increase their speed was imposs
sible. The cracking flames were already
upon them, when the torch which they
had seen approaching, was suddenly
plunged into the grass d hundred rods
before them.
In q moment the flames shot upward
and the form Of the stranger was seen,
still holding the flaming torch. Frede-
rick and Ellen were between two fires.
but the one was fleeing before them, while
the other was close-close upon their
backs. They saw the form of the stral
ger already upon the black space which
the foremost fire had left, and terrible was
their struggle to reach it before overtak-
en- by the flames behind. The smoke
rolled over them-the swift flames were
already beneath the hoofs of their steeds
they were blinded, suffocated, burned
but they were saved!
The FIRE before them swept onward
onward-leaving in its track the earth
all charred and hare. The flames be-:
hind died away at the point where the
stranger had plunged his torch into the
grass, or swept around them in a broad
circle-a circle of raging irel
Arrived on the black space Of ground,
the jadvd horses staggered and fell ex=
hausted to the earth. Ellen uttered a
cry of alarm as her animal reeIed be.
meath her, but as she fell the stranger
their saviour-caught her in his arms
Feeling herself thrown ~headlong to the
ground, she had closed her eyes; but now
she opened them, and they fell upon the
couptenance of the stranger.
Clinton |" she exclaimed, and tainted
in his arms.
"Ellenl it is indeed you" murmured
the hunter, clasping her to his BOSOM
/" Thank God thank God !"
THANK God !" echoed Frederick, you
have saved our lives !"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-25
CHAPTER II.
THE nm.

It was in the month Of August; the day
was drawing to its close, and the shades
of evening were gathering slowly over
the prairie. It was at that hour when
day seems to melt gently away, and the
stars appear faint and glimmering, upon
the canopy of heaven.
Al hunter, at that time, might have been
seen ~plodding his way along the sloping
banks Of the Des PLANES. His gun was
upon his shoulder, and his game-bag filed
with a dozen fat grouse, or prairie-hens,
was strapped upon his back. A faithful
pointer, faint and weary, followed close
behind him, stopping occasionally to
battle his burning tongue in the waters
of the stream.
This hanter was no other than Clinton
Grover. In the middle Of the afternoon
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-25
ErHORNING, MARCH 25. 1858.

oily by the sharp report Of steel clashing
upon steel.
The spectators became excited the
printers of the clock were near the hour,
and they felt that the hunter would keep
his word.
The cleck struck!
At the FIRST stroke, Clinton made a
feint; at the second, he gave the fatal
thrust
The traveller uttered a suppressed
cry, and throwing up his arms, fell back
ward to the ground.
It is a pity" said Clinton. wiping the
sweat from his brow, " but he would have
it So! Gentlemen, you are witnesses of
my conduct"
Perfectly honorable" cried one.
Admirable" cried another.
"Then you will be so good as to ex.
cuse me. Send to Juliet Immediately
for a surgeon. and if there is any help
for him, neglect nothing that can be
done. Landlord, please to hand me my
gun"
The landlord obeyed trembling; and
Clinton left the inn.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-25
CHAPTER V.
THE RECOVERY.

Mr.. Austin FASTENED to the inn where
lay his wounded son wounded We say,
for Frederick was not dead. Stretched
out upon a bed Of agony, the anxious faith
err found him, and thanked heaven that he
was still alive.
You are severely hurtw said Mr..
Austin, pressing his hands while tears
gathered in his eyes.
A slight wound-a mere triIe.n re-
piled Frederick, with a smile.
The surgeon arrived the wound was
pronounced exceedingly dangerous, but
not mortal. The old man wept for Joy
On the following morning, Mrs, Austin
and Ellen went to visit Frederick. The
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-25
CHAPTER ".

THE INTERVIEW N THE FATAL MESSENGER.
In an hour the hunter was in the pres
ence of Ellen Austin. The two went
forth and wandered along the banks oil
the Des PLANES.
Ellen" said Clinton, do you know
why | wished to speak with you-why
have led you thither 2"
"No-but you are pale-verY pale I"
We'll might / be pale, for this night
| have committed a horrible deed! Ellen,
have had a quarrel-a foolish quarrel,
and | have slain a man.
"C~linton!" shrieked the poor girl,
1fainting ia his arms@"HeaxenS! what
doyou say ~
II fear l have killed him, and I am
come to bid you farewell. You know
the penalty.".
And Clinton stopped to bathe the brow
Of the fainting Ellen in the water.
"Ohl' she exclaimed, reyiving; "you
are then-a-"
"a murderer, perhaps" interrupted
Clinton. But it was not my fault alto
gether; he provoked the duel"
GA duel-did you say q duel 2"
eyes; he insulted me, and the conse-
quences followed"
sob! you are not then q murderer Z"
1.-THE world will not regard me as
such, Ellen; but if you do not I am on
tendedl But yet, dear Ellen. we must
part! | will escape to St. Louis; with
er, if you love me-"
"Oh, Clinton |"
"You will not hesitate to follow i n
time. Your father will accompany you,
for he is aJman Of honor, and will under
stand nay position. But now let US retarn
to the house, for | must away"
Clinton pressed her to his heart, then
led, Or rather carried her to her fathers
house.
Farewell /" he murmured, when they
were near the door.
"Oh must we part z" sighed Ellen.
"In a burst Of tenderness Clinton
clasped her to his bosom.
At that moment, q horseman rode furi-
ously by them ard Numbered at the door.
The two were concealed in the shadow of
the house, but they heard and saw all
that passed.
w udt Cda 10 tu0 HldbbGE . uuEAuA ca
Ellen.
Wait a moment and We will see."
Ellen's father appeared at the door.
docs Mr.. Austin live here ?" cried
the horseman.
IL am he."
"Mr. Austin, | am come to inform you
that a young mar at the White Rabbit
Inn, calling himself your son, has fought
a duel and is now lying at the point of
death n
"Gol Of mercy p exclaimed the old
man, rushing into the house.
"Clinton, Clinton" sobbed Ellen; you
have killed my brother !"
The girl tainted; the hunter clasped
her in his arms, bore her into the house,
imprinted a last kiss upon her ashy lips,
and rushed wildly from the presence of
her astonished parents.
At midnight. when the stars looked
coldly down upon the earth, and no sound
was heard save the hum of insects and
the howl of the prairie,wolf, Clinton was
wandering alone over the earth, a fugi-
| tive, crushed with remorsc and vain re
grctS.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-25
CHAPvER VI.
CONCLUSION.

Upon hearing a voice behind him, Gin.
tonlHbked around. By the glare of the
Mes, the two young men recognized
Eeach other
@Heavensl" exclaimed the hunter;
" what do l see ?"
"Your friend" cried Frederick, grasp:
ing him by the hand.
Whom l supposed dead-dead by my
hand" murmured Clinton. "Ah what
|joyp
Indeed, what joy p echoed Ellen, s
faint smile playing upon her lips.
When the excitement and surprise were
over, Clinton told his history since the
first meeting between him and Elleh's
brother, supposing Frederick dead. and
and fearing not only the law, but also the
hatred of Ellen, he had roamed for weeks
over thesprairie, spending but little of ais
time in the towns. At last he became
tired of such a life, and resolved to rs-
turn to the Des PLANES and learn wheth-
er he was really the object of hatred hI
supposed. For several days he fingered
about his old house, not daring to discOv.
er himself to even his former ~friends.--
On the night in question, he sought ref;
uge in the house of a squatter, who had
taken up bis abode far out upon tho
prairie. He saw the fire he waited for
it to approach, when he behold the for:na
Of two persons on horseback between him
and the flames. The squatter's house wss
safe, for it was surrounded by furtowed
ground, that it was impossible for the
fire to reach it; but Clinton remained net
there. He seized a torch, and rushing
into the midst of the danger, saved tho
lives of Frederick and his sister.
This recital ended, the three returned
to the squatter's hut, Frederick leading
the horses, and Ellen leaning p o her
lovers arm.
On the following morning they returned
to the Des PLANES. which was distant
some ~half,dozen miles, and rejoiced the
hearts of Hr. Austin and his wife; who
had supposed them lost.
Four weeks from that time, the popula.
ton on the river Des PLANES, for several
miles around, was gathered at the village
church, to witness an imposing ceremony ,
Il was the marriage Of Clinton and Ellen.
The two antagonists of the White Rabbit
became brothers; it is needless to state
that their quarrel was never renewed.
And now" said Ellen, az beg to
know your history, Clinton. l have never
questioned you on that point before, but
loved you for what yon were, not what
you might have BEEN
you shall be satisfied" returned her
husband; in a few words | will tell you
my whole history"
Il have no family. NY mother died
when / was very young. then had a
father. and a sister left. Five years age
my father died of griefl Would YOU
know the cause? II was my. sisters dis
honor! 4 villain from Philadelphia,
near which city We ltved, won her heart
She fell. She too died in consequence OF
her error. But Her betrayef did not ed.
cape. | sought him out-we met! We
fought with pistols ID bullet pierced bib
breast.
Concluded on Second Pdge.)
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-25
Terms of Advertising.
U TWELVE LINES MAKE A SQUARE. a
All additional sauAsEs charged in the sam,

10 All additional SagAREs charged IN The same
proportion.
1t Yearly Advertisers have the privilege OF
changing their advertisements quarterly.
LIZ All SPECIAL NOTICES must be paid for extra,
at the rate of from 80 cts. to 81, and upwards,
according TO their length.
IF Notices of meetings, whether public or OF
societies, are considered as advertisements, and
charged accordingly.
" Money for advertising is due any time after
the first insertion.
EY- Subscription to Paper $3.50 per annum, in
ADVANCE. If payment be made within thirty days it
will be considered as advance; but if permitted to
overrun that time, TWO DOLLARS will be demand
ed. The money for subscription is due at the time
Of subscribing, and will be considered collectable at
amy time thereafter.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-02
rae CRUIslNE Will BE UN

THE CRUIsINE WILL BE UN PTIoNABLE.
VVNHE Scenery ofand near the domain, has been
thought to be the 1nost In Ohio the air ia nure
and healthy, aud the medical properties of the won
derlul springs Qetting 100 gallons por mlnute arc
influences, superior TO the famed White Surphur, Of
Virginia (rhere are attached 10 tho esablIshmeni nj
ail lhe accessories found at the FIRST hummer Hotels
~ lhe country The lawns and grou ds about the
netel nte spacious aud well kept. and the beautiful
drives through the old forests nnd along the roman.
eluded. t fI - f wv
Arrangements can be made for rooms, byl address.
inE ISAAC pAIST, Colu mbus, Ohio, ,
lh Tfor any further general information, referen-
Ses S, may DC had TO Messrs. Andrew, Wilson & Co.,
cincinnati, or TO Messrs. Falling, OF tho Nell House.
and Messy, afthe American Hotel. COLUMBUS or Mr.,
H. Chamoerlaln, the American Hotel, Delaware.
Extract from HOwe's History OF Ohio,
lne FOUNTAIN Is most remarkable curiosity, and
rises rom lhe bed ofihe Seoo through solid rock.
water, hole about two and half Inches in diane.
Ter. The operators had pierced through about nine
w ieet OF solid rock, WHOM the hugur suddenly fell
Two teet and up gushed with great force stream al
s.rong white sulphur water, which has continued "a
rise with Its original force and violence 10 the nre
sent time, Experiments have shown some curlou.
results among which was that OF placing an air
ught tnbe IN On upright position, one end being In.
serted into tho hole, whom the water shot out OF M
Top WIN ne much force ns when Issuing from the
roeK beneath Tho water is driven upward By Its own
gas utemperauroi Is so degrees, and Its deposits ON
the ground around very heavy white deposi1 "
On the grounds OF the establishment IL beanti 6ul
Uhniybeate Springs, having tomperat Of AZ deg
lna place has every natural advantage that can be
desired Tor making y one Of the grencst places oi
tans From present Publications, Is evidently des
tined TO become so.n June 10. Is5a-Smes
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-02
.OHiO WHITE SULPHUR ijjl
"Hnrt's s. Sprin gs"
THE PRESENT PnOPRgETOuS

or the Ohio White Sulphur Springs, have nberally
added 10 the buildings aud general acco m moda.
lions OF the estate, aud have atted aud fur
' nishod tho whole on the suggestion Of
IEPTASTE AND LUXURY.eTT
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-02
CHANGE OF TIME, .

oincInnati, wiIn ningtOn & zanesyiiI,
Es:sg1,sgggI. g::gasIIlssl NV .llssl al
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-02

A nobleman having given grand party,
MS 'allor was among the company, and
was thus addressed by bis lrdship:
NY dearsir, | remember your face,
but forget your name
Inc tailor whispered ia a low tons--'I
made your breeehss. Tt :
exclaimed. ""uO "'
von MAJOR Br''NAe', lam happy to see
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-02

Gold toekpts Brace rp chez, ,sur Drons, Breast
rIus, cnu Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Ruibs
watch Keys, Gold and silver Thimbies, and variety
:. Immediately on receipt ofIhe snbscriptioR, money.
we eHoscrihers name win be ehtefed upon our sub
seIlpnon DOOR opposite and tTe gin cores
paid ftt tel ,~,'s'Ss e'-is ) = sS'' PSe'
lIFAhSommuuieaIiOBs should be Addressed Ia
% and 40 9Moaat Buildlng, 53s Bfoadwsy, New York.
specimen copies sentfree. Agents wanted.
April 9, ls5S-40iy SrE''-f 'e'