davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-14


NNn'p..............2o Noorevi'lr. ........ r
ls'ehhu-r. .-.... ...... o S'rawhnrrv valley -
's'rsnr's TIi'l ..... ? Nrurtai~ S0-.nc Vou." !
s'tokoe Raviue. peirh-rt'. Nlr ........1
S-ian Parrh......... r.nor'ovu 80. ..-......
ss'ra lronse....... % prof'ur,ter'- ~'orr,.... .
bats Ranch for'> ST Butte. ...,..- q
hit port ............N 'faNtovu'.. '.............. j
h'teve Claitn.....,.. V'ror,' S'iAo ......"
avsu .. .....>. ..1 Enrlde's R,rth.,.... ]
ftinis Mils.....-...9 love 'nrt S'orc .......
fn's Herrh .........' tussroo'- ni--iu-e...., 81
ssr,ain fousc... Suqu' shown ..-........
,strpf.,.... Freuc'tnwu ........... ]
sssNs Pa~....,....... Damon5y''le ........... o.
.f'rrs Crock ...,....9 Nelson's Bar. ......9
s@t thsrd ............oC Cherosee. 80. ........2
s.r'n-Nwr ....... ,...1. Na.tla Nq'lev........ .
tfi-priso .. ...... S.wmor' Storc........ :
s'fhsnson's store......I LiuAsay's Ror..........e
s'efptown.............9 y nAlsgr1 Crcpk......... Q
- leNa ... ....... l,N'.-~at' Pa ......1
s'rNestowr. ......... A.corrow Vallov.....,...1
sseirsnn'. Mill ..... View Ph4a1elphis ..... ,
'theE................9 NORRIS Eariue. ue......,....
msvihe ............ 3f"sre Claim. ......,.....a 3
SRhAN ........... .'hico. ...... ...... =
sanidtte ... .......2 Jennings Rauch........l
sons Rarch........ Wam it'n ....-.... .... ,
IN suea' Ctv,..........2 Turner Ranch ......-H
~aor...- ....2 Fnrkners Rasch.......
- County Committee resnectfrfly suggest sat
Naaf tuly 10th. as the dav for holding the uriwa-
Fr,ieclions AZ the various Precincts above named.
re following ramed rert'erorn are her. hv m.
E'nisd members of the Board for conducting the
Aoe'atic priuerv Election ~ O-oviile J "
~~1m, lospecsor; Phi Woferrrar. Jerry Collins
PFTFR FRYER
JOS u KTNMEL,
h. j. BIDWELl,
' Committee
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OROVII.LIc IL
Hostetter-The Surprising Effects of


lIostetter-The Surprising Effects of
u0sTErrER'S VEGETABLE STOMACH Blr.
TIERS in removing bile forcing appetite, impart.
ing health and tone To the system, aud disspa,iug
iyspeptic symptoms, are truely wonderful. Every
ner, Gus, debilIlated, weak, and cmacia.cd person.
male or female. should try ttat once one wiuegla..
fun taken three times each day, before meals or ir
the patient should be lady or child IA deh1ialcd
condition, half the quantity viii do until Sufficient
strength is restored, wh-h viii be realized in very
short time, aAd convince the gaeat of The tiu'h Of
he above named happy resus. VII oA have gained
for these Bacrs such al euviAb,c reputation every.
where.
Kept 10y pruggi is, Groceries and first class sa
loon.
PARK 4 WHITE,
Sole agents for the Pacific Coast,
Is WASHINGTON street; san Francisco
COTTON Il McDERMuTr,
lel4- In Agents, Orovile
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-14
II Q S p T AL !!

Est tNnrpSTcNEn NAVE FITTED Up TIIF
H., isrS" Nuilfiug Formerly known A. the American
- Lynch bury f,r the rprertinn " nrivsi~ pa
nan-if
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-14
0rovilIe. on Thursday July 18th. 1855

Fsr tho rlrnoSe of ee-trc Delegates to at end tho
ststsoonvrntjon ~ so, Delegate to the Fourteeuf
seha,orisl Convention, amt FOR the nomination or
County nffcers
According ~ tAe arror'ionmont as hcrr' 'ofaro es.
aAsAeA bv the Corrr't'c1 u" several Plc..uc
~ ertltlet TO Lenre.enlni-nn A. fnIlows
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-14
Wanted.

A PBRsCN To TAKE CHARGE or
N suck Ranch. Ono with Family Preferred
ty7G JOSEPH GLUCKAUF.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-14
D. w. cnEEsMAv. sec.'y Pro TEN.

CJs~ DIR. j. l.. CzapiSay's reputation is rap.
Idly -prrairtthrpush this state and Oregon as we
learn from reliable sources. He Is practiclng with
remarkable success. and has de-er,edly secured
public confidence Those needing medical aid would
do woi to call pr wrteI "A; his Institute, In on Fran
cisco we refer the reader to the Doctors advertise
ment in another column.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-14

DIR. j. &. YOU'VE, whose advertisement nd
verlsemoni appear Ia another column, is tho pioneer
advertising Physician In this Slate, has cured more
patients lhan any other. Attention is called TO hls
"
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-14
r DemocratiC County Convention,

Chairman state Central Committee
lLsEs ASDER>oN. Secre larry pro. tenn.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-14

Re, Jane l2th. 1855.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-14

- EMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT ORC
A& vile, July /. 1855
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-04
STATE & COUNTY
I Ak SALE.
FOR
lS5S----.----'j 8.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ! sc
CorNrY aF Butte. =

tODLlO N0IICG ~ - -
/ given, that default having been
made in the payment of Taxes due to
the State of California, and to the Coun-
tv Of Butte, for the fiscal year ending
the seth day of June, 1853, upon cer-
tain property enumerated in the follow
ing Schedules, /, by virtae of the pow
or and authority in me vested, did, on
Monday, the 18th day of October, 1858,
levy upon the said property, and | will
proceed, on MONDAY the
Thn teenlh day of December, 1858,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. Nj.
and 3 O'Clock P. NJ, to sell the same at
PUBLIC AUCTION, in front of the
Court House, in said County land | will
continue such sale from day to day, be-
tween the hours and at the place afore-
said, until all the real estate and i'm
provements set forth in the schedules,
are sold; and | will sell the smallest
quantity Of said real estate that will be
taken for the taxes and costs remaining
due and upaid thereof, together with
the two dollars $4,000 for the duplicate
Certificate Of Sale.
This property will be sold subject to
redemption within six months from the
date Of the sale in case of the Real Es-
tate, on the payment of the purcha e
money! and fifty per C, mt. additional
thereto; and within ninety days from the
dateof sale, in case of the improvements
onpayment of the purchase money, and
twenty-five per cent. additional thereto,
and if not redeemed, absolute convey
anees of the property will be granted to
thepurchasers, as provided by s ctions
20 and 25 of the Revenue Act of 1857.
w. w. HOBART,
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-04
w. w. HOBART,

TAX COLLECTOR, BUTTE Co.
Eatcd this 18th day of November,
1OEo
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-04
Hcacuf. and personal proper

tY. -. ~ .--.---.- 81 So
Lunny, Hugh -Impfoye eInents in Bangor.
: west side Of Broadway street,
opposite SWANS Hotel. %
Lang Personal property at Wyan- =, a.
dotte,-.. Z. -. - IL -
McGreevey, Thomas@l6o acrescf iand ana
improvements, situated about
thieefonrths of mile from
Miners Ranch. on the road to = -
Wyandotfe, and bounded on
.nssessaars=-z--- -sruti1 by Thompson Ranch5S %
McNally mes-Improyements IN Ban
- aor and personal property ~
aorris,ee0 asdotte Motmp'o'e'A'n'9 - IS
Owen E sdrsssenal d5,,ss p'epsr.y al "yans
.ospood Gardiner Improvements near
Bangor and personal property, 652
Ororille Co-Improvements water-wheel
and machinery on the north
side Of Floyd& Cos claims ~.
near Bang0r....-. IL ~
Palmer, J Q-Claims to l60 acres of land
zsa being the soufh west Quarter
of section Is township IL
north range 4 east, and i'm =
proyements, IFS
Pioneer Co.--lmp1ovements, waterwheel N
and machinery on mining
claims.kno as Bayles claim IL "a
Rocky Honcut Ditch Co--Improyements
and water ditch taken from
Rocky Honcut, and running
near Kentucky Ranch, and IS
about miles long. 49, II 30
Romano Inpro sements in Bangor, north
side of Lnmbert street and two
houses west of Broadway. Sc
Rice, Fisher administrator of the Estate of
sssSasz Pleasant Rice deceased-l60
= el4 acres Of land, south west quar-
sRs+ ter of section Is township IL
- north range 4 east, l3 "a
Rel, George Claims to 800 acres Of land
and improvements. situated
{ .s-f Wyman Ravine, first ranch
lss above Garden Ranch, and i'm
# provements, and personal pro-
efl perty, .-.--$-.. ~ 81
Riley, P H-lmprovements near Bangor. ! "a
Rowe Nathan-Personal property, l 76
Rel Iewis-Personal property,........ l9
Stebbins Francis-Clams to 40 acres OF
land, situated near Bangor,
south west of Watsons field
and improvements. ........ IS
Sc veil, E D-Improvements near Bangor, 81
Snow Jaeob-lmprovements near Wyan-
dotte, and personal property. 10 Al
Stevenson, James Personal property,.-.. "a
Stocey Edward g ........ IA
Shepherd, H B-Improvements in Wyan-
dotte and personal property. III 81
Spaulding, Wn--Claims to l60 acres of
land ,siuated about mile east
of Bangor, improvements and
personal property, balance
due G &c
Tingley, J-CIaims to 100 acres of land
and smprovments,. ........ = %
Thatcher, Wm-lmprovements near Wy
andotte and personal proper
~ fy,~. $50 lO
Tucker B Co-Impreyements, water
wheel and machinery, near
Bangor. 90
Whitney, AM-Improyements, blacksmith
shop in Balgor- l8
Wallace Wm-lmproyements at Honcnt
City, and personal property "A
Watkins, Peter-Claims TO 8 acres of land
ON Middle Honeut near Lin
con House, and personal pro-
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
More Books and Drugs {!

TlIE 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 series of
STANDARD WORKS, now in the course of
publication, by the Appletons Of New York
Among these are included
The Debates in Congress from 1880 to 1856,
Benton's Thirty years View.
Morses General Atlas of the World from the
latest authorities to 1885,
Cyclopedia Of American Eloquence, with
Portraits.
The New American Cyclopedia.
The Cyclopedia of Wit and Humor, Edited
by WIN. Z. Burton.
Specimen Copies of the above works may be
seen at our Store, together with many other
new and elegant Books.
We are also agents for the sale of Growers
d Bakers SEWING MACHINE, acknowledged
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
fr1ces varying from 500 to $125
BRANCH & ALLEN.
Septl7, 1857 81 Il
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
Treaty with Chin,

The Washington correspondent of the Ncw
York Herald says: Information has been 20.
celTcd by the government That Mr.. Reed our
Minister in China, had made a liberal tr.a,y.
with the Celestial Empire, similar to that naJ.
by France and England. We are to have n
minister at Pckin. 1t is said the Emperor re.
CARDS our country with great favor 1t is sup.
posed the dignifed neutral position we held in
tie late war has made an impression highly
favorable. The same may be said of Russia ::
and it is understood treaty has been IN nade
with That Power on the same basis ns with the
United States. Russia has behaved so fr.pdv
through it's Admiral and minister there in tal.
ing Mr.. Reid up the river to Tien sin, when our
vessels were not able to ascend and in other
acts Of sympathy, associated by general upitv
of action with the United States, that undor.
stand it is contemplated to give official expires.
sion to the Russian government of our appreci.
alton of such conduct. The news of this treatv
having been made came overland by way Of
Russia and Europe.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
Eyes, ye have Led Me 10 Ruin.

Eyes, eyes, yc have led Inc {" ruin
Yet, still yr are lovely, and still adore:
Lips ilr', ye hav" been my uniong
ct, still would feed on your sweets ever.
norc.
1e are fatal I" fame, aud give up ambition,
Coni"n; but to breathe in the balm yc i'm.
part;
To sigh away life in Il dreamy condition.
Forgetting the soul in the call of the hear, I!
Eyes, eyes, ye behold wilhou, feeling
The ruin ,c make. and the ills ye have done /;
Lips, lips, in ,hc smile Ger We stealing,
sr" but the sense of the triumph we've won !;
No tender emotion subducs the expression
Winch Vanity wears o'cr Il conquest com.
r!ctc;
No tear, starting forth at the mvnrnful cnnfes.
feet.
Why, why, so crncily SHINING
'Grinst all that i, lovely in beauty and youth :;
Eyes why :" beautiful, lips why So winning,
If s'iii sod denying to Passion and truth!
kn"wcSt thou not, proud one, proud gifts in
woman
Are precious alone while they kindlc with
heart
And the moment that beauty forgcts to be hu.
man.
All the beautiful gifts of the woman depnr, I.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01

The 1SFLuENcE OF WoMAy.--The Ger
, man house WAS a holy thing the bond of
marriage sacred and symbolic cnyarc-
mcnt; holy above man was woman herself.
Even III the depths of ,llcil forest the stern
had assigned to him Il station which moth
ing but that deep feeling could have rem
dcrc'l possible; this WAS The sacred sex. be-
licvcd TO be in nearer communion with di-
rini'y than men. In the supcrstilous tra-
dit ion Of their mythology, it was the yn,rne
and beautiful shield mays, the maiden Nal.
cyrian, who selected The champions that
had deserved to become the guest of Wo-
den. The matrons presided over the rites
OF religion, conducted divinutions, aud en-
c"ura9cd the warriors on The field Of battle :;
Nclcdas and Aurinias, phroplc;csscs in the
bloom Of youth and beauty, led the raw
leves Of the north to triumph over the vc-
tcran lesions of Rome. Neither rank nor
wealth conIl atone for violated chastity ::
nor were, in general, any injuries more Sc
verify punished than those which the main
strength Of man enabled hlm to nllicl on
| woman. That woman, nevertheless in the
, family, held Il subordinate situation to man.
lies in the nature Of the family itself, and in
the disposition and qualities which have
been implanted in woman, to enable her
to fulfil her appointed duties in the scheme Of
lrovidencc-qnalities not different in de-
gree, but kind, from those Of her hcpma,c,
they may be the complement of his, and,
united with his, make up the full and per.
feet circle Of humanity. AS an individual,
woman was considered being OF il higher
"a tt,rn Il. ,.f. 81
! necessarily represented by him upon whom
nature had imposed the joyful burden of
her support, and the happy duty Of her pro.
tcction--a principle too little considered by
those who, with a scarcely pardonabIe Of
fence, scioIism, have clamored for what
they call the rights Of women. Women,
among the Teutons, were near akin to d.
vlnlty, but not one among them ever raved
that femme Hbre could be '0oman-Kem-
dle's England under the Anglo, Saron.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
Local History.

We commend to the attention Of our readers
ricr, in reference TO the forthcoming contribu
ton to our Revolutionary history, from the
pen of DIR. John II. Logan, Of our District. The
Doctor has been generally prosecuting the
work for some time past aud will soon have
his first volume ready for publication The
Importance Of the undertaking is apparent TO
all. aud We tru-, that the author will receive
the cordial aid of every citizen, who has in his
possession any documents or other material re-
latins to our Revolutionary history
Dr. John ii. Logan. of Greenwood, Abhc-
vile District S. c., has for several years been
engaged in preparations and collections for n
history ofthe upper country Of South Caro-
Ina, and especially for the "Oll Ninc,y.Sx'
region. In late letter to one Of the Editors
Of the Courier he expresses the hop" tI,at his
first volume will he z givcn to tho press during
the ensuing winter, and makes some inquiry
concerning the access (" the letters aud manu-
scripts from which we have on several orcaSion>
made references with extracts. He i Of rI,in-
ion that the collect ions Of Colonel Snilurl Ham.
Inond vii! present important marrial for his
these papers and their probability Of puLi:ca.
ton.
We have Il" doubt the Possession Of those pa.
pcrs will open c"rresnomd"nce with DR.. 10.
gan, ana will aid lis inquiries and researches,
and meanwhile rs time and space permit. we
shall DC pleased to continue extracts aud Sc.
lcctions from these manuscripts for our co.
1umns We have published brief sketch OF
Colonel Samuel linnmnn'l, aud several on
tracts from his c"rr"~p'nl"nrc. an! are pleas.
cd I" fi,d that our .ii'r;> T." direct attention tn
the lnh"rs an'l objects "f th" South Carolina
1ii>t"ri"al :;"c!c,y. and I" the l,rcscr, ion of
,l,. fist per>hinr materials Of history, arc OK
ciin" Interest, and cri'ing "or"ra,ion
Dr. I"ghn's inquiries huv" reference also to
the :. T.. Historical Society. which has IN l.,s.
session a mas Of manuscript materials and or
il:;nal n"umcn:s. the value ami cx,c,,t O..
w"h rn: Yet fully aarc,,ninc.l. In rci.r-
enc: ~ ti..E" ". can speak wthnnt amtholi'v
but with r""iicu"" and certainty. and can as.
enrH IL! i:t"ra'"l that ,h" acuuisitions AMI
c-llcrt;nn> "f ,ic :. {. Historical Society will
lc controlled an'l managed. as far as possible"
for the common bcn.ti, of the Stu1c, and for
the convenience and accommodation Of all IN
quirrrs who approach with proper spirit. The
society has not aS Yet Il permanent depository.
and access 90 it's documents and collections is
not, therefore, conveniently offered to the pub.
lie. line preparation Of descriptive index
and the establishment Of depository or lib.
rary-h"th Of wl.iri, are under attention at
rr"Scnt--wil soon, we trust, enable us to speak
.,l. 4.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
The Managing Men.

lhe J"HrnGl Of Commerce. thus Describes the
three leaders and maiiagers of the recent New
York Republican party Convention at Svra
Cuse
"lhnrlow Weed was the prime mover, the.
Convention in fact; everybody knows his his
Tory lie was the most quiet member of the
convention. neither speaking, nor Offering mo
lions or resolutions, nor seeking place on any
OF the committees. Actively enlisted hv his
side was II. II. Van Dyck, the former editor
"i the Albany Atlas, aud the most bitter and
relentless Of all Mr.. Weeds political foes. Mr.
Van Dyck WIS made chairman Of the commit.
tee on Address anl RESOLUTIONS. Ore Of ,bc
most busy members Of the Convcntion was
H. Hammond of Stcubcn, formerly cd itor of
the Albany Register jealous Silver Grey
"h's paper, bitterly opposed TO Weed and
the "Aihany Regency" outspokcn aul ai,ao>,
savage III its denuncntions Of the "corrurt ap-
ri'nnccs OF that powerful interest. Now Mr.
Hammond was employed in the Republican
Convention. levelling the same shafts at the
democracy and the National Adm inistrot;ou
Verify, in the language Of the Hard Cider mo-
hticians OF ls1o. times amt now, rs they used
10 was becn.' But we Go not charge I'VE
would not be so discourtcous) } that either Weed
Van l'yck or lia'nmond has changed in the
slightest degree. We suppose. in all charity,
that their respective parties have deserted
them, and that they all remain fixcdlv and dc.
fotcd'y attached to their lifelong principlcs
ouii 1t seems little odd, and we confess tn Lc
ing somewhat puzzled in the attempt TO solv.
the problem. We therefore let it rossn
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01

The Slavery Debate between 'parson'
Hrownl"w, of "fKcnt"cky, and Rev Mr. i'rvnc
of New York, closed on Saturday evening. The
arguments "i both Of the dcLaters were. for the
most part, repetitions. Indeed. the subject has
been SO often discussed that there il Int l;,n.
room for the display of originality. The ou.
dIences were generally n mixture Of whites and
hlaeks,-Southern students, Quakcrs. Black
Republicans, and negro BARRIERS and boolblacks
and the Aholitionists out.nun,be ing the decent
portion three to omc. BY the agreement be-.
tween the reverend gentlemen, their speeches
nre to be published together, in one book for
general rculation.-Pennsylvanian laM
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
a. "a H% MD~

1--WE subscriber having purchased the inter.
Il est of W. W. Waller, would respectfully
scl'c't continuance Of the very liberal pnt-
ronnge given to- the old firm.
lie feels deeply the obligation lie is under to
the many kind friends who have stood by him
ior i! the sIX years Of his manhood, and business
lie, through evil as well ms good report.
And while he does not offer TO sell goods for
cost prices. he knows the motto. Live and let
Live, and will conduct business accordingly.
lie IS happy TO announce that he still retains
the service of the agreeable and indefnticablc
Waller, who will net rs chief clerk and agent
IN til" purchase and sale of goods. He is also
fortunate in holding on to Messrs. Appleton
and White. who will be as Industrious. polite
and attentive as ever
W. W. PERRYMAN
Jan. II. 1853. 81 tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
The Administrator and Douglas.

The disposition manifested by some of the
Democratic papers to ignore the hostility be.
tween Mr.. Douglas and the Administration
has drawn out new delnarcation from the
Washington "Lnion." and Il new ,lenuncialiou
OF the line ofDcmocraiic authority:
"lt becomes. therefore, the duty OF every
good Democrat, both in and out Of Illinois. 10
g"nid against any misarplied sympathy for
Mr.. Douglas while i'll his present dvfan. posi-.
ti"n. Between him and Democracy, the tru.
Democracy there must continu to be 4 deem
gulf. uni il he sha choose to close it hy ready
acIuicsccncc 10 the decisions OF the rartv ON
any great Iucstion--sucil as the United State:
Bank and the SuL-Trcasury in the DAYS Of Jack
son, the Texas question under Mr.. Polk, the
Kansas and Nebraska bill under Mr.. Pierce
the Lccompton and English bills under James
buchanan. On none ofthcsc WAS 1T ever her
mittcd to any one to go Of from the party and
join the enemy in battcrine down our walls
defeating one by one our favorte measures
and then to return, still armed to the teeth
and defiant in tcmp,r, to demand protection
against That very enemy with which he had
just been in close league and alliance"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01

MoDEsTY.-Nolbing is more aniaJlc
than true modesty, and nothing more con-
temptiblc than that which isf;.Ise the one
guards virture, the other bctrays it. True
modesty is ashamed to do anything that
IS repugnant TO right reason false modesty
IS ashamed to do anything that is opposite
10 the humor of those with whom the par.
ty converses. True modesty avoids every.
thing that is criminal; false modcs.y every
thing that is Questionable. The latter is
only general, undetermined instinct: the
former is that instinct limited and cream.
scribed by the rules of prudence and reli-
gion.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01

NOtiCe TO SubScribers.

Upon consultation with our friends Of the Alb
bcriilc B""n"r we have come to the following
understanding That after the 1st of April,
neAi. we shall charge for all subscriptions, no,
paid within six months $2,1o aud So 90 if not
paid within one year. The pressure of the
Times has forced upon us the necessity of urg-
ing prompt payment upon our Patrons. The
amount due us for subscription. nrc separately
small but in the aggregate swell To u lurg"
sum, and if not lr"int!y paid. subject to
great inconvcnirnces. Our payments are cash
and we must require our friends to enable lis
to meet them.
Experience has also impressed us with the
pr"pr'cty "f charging for Obituary Notices
which exceed n certain length und shall
h"nccforth charge for the excess over one
square, at the usual advertising, rates.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
> t a tie Of South Carolina.
IBBEVILLE DISTRICT,

-fDDE TILE DISIRILT
OFFICE OF Court OF GENERAL SESSIONS
AND COMMON PIEAs
MATTHEW MCDONALD. Clerk Of III.
said Court, in pursuance Of the directions of
the Act of tho Legislature, in such case made
and provided, do hereby give public notice
that nm election for SHERIFF for AbbeviIle
District. will be held or Monday, the Eleventh
Day ofOCTOBER next, ut the usual places of
election throughout the said District. One
day only.
Witness my hand at Abbevil.e, this twenti.
eth day of August. Ammo Domini, 1858.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, C. G. s. &C.P.
Aug. 90 1858 II I'd