davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
Gudgers Hotel, Ashville N. @.

We direct attention to the card Of the pro.
priet"r ofthis Hotel. IN another column. A
friend who hns just returned from Ashvile, in.
forms us that it is a very superior house. The
h"st and hostess. are kind, attentive and nc.
com'notlating. the bols are Of down, (.oft
enough to please our quondam Florida CORES.
P"ndrnH the cooking Is excellent, the table is
loaded with all the drlicacies Of the Senson. and
t" crown all tho bill is moderate. What more
could mortal wish.
To one in search Of heal tn or pleasure du.
ring the Summer months, the town of Ashville
presents many attractions. Enihroned like a
QUEEN amid the hills. with an enchanting sccu.
cry, pleasant brucing atmosphere, and po.
lite and sociable population it affords delight.
ful residence to the stranger. At lenst such is
our experience, and it accords with that of all
with whom we have convcrsed.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
Williamson Springs.

We learn from one Of the Proprctor:, that
the new aud costly Hotel which is now brirp
erected ut the Willinn,ston SPRING., will be
ready for the reception of the Company, by the
10th June next
The Springs are now owned by M-ssrs J. G.
Wilson. II. T. Tusten, aud l.. Nelson, gentle.
men Of our District. who are sparing no ex.
Pense III providing everything. which cnn con.
tribute to the comfort . their guests. To give
ono some idea Of the extent aud cummodious.
ness cf the ncw Hotel, We would mention that
1t will contain $50 sleeping rooms the most cf
them IS feet square Dining Saloon, lao feet
Ivy Al feet Ball Room. SO by al feet, md Il
Drawing Room 80 by Is feet. Tn. House will lie
lighted throughout with gas. md The arrunve.
n'ents generally will Le most complete. selec,
and tasteful.
The Pr"rr;otors. have been fortunate in ac.
curing the services of Col. F. a. ll"kc, f"r.,er.
| ly oi the American Hotel Charleston, to take
charg" Of the House during the coming Sr,.sun
They have also made arrangements to hive al,
excellent band Of music in attvndan.e
We learn. that these Springs are exciti ing
/ much enquiry. to the pleasure and health seek
crs. IN various portions Of the State: and We
! anticipate rrvtila season t.. the Pruprie-
tors
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
Tho Death of Senator Eyans.

The telegraph brought us, few dnys since
the startling nnd unexpected intelligence of
the death Of Josiah j. Evans, our Senator in
Congress. ut his resi,lenc. at Was,iur,on on
Friday, the 1th inst, from n disease of the
heart. lie had up t" the period of his ,leccnsc
been in the enjoyment OF unusual good health
aud was actively engaged in the duties of his
high Office. To n.any Of our readers Jud ..
Evans was known presiding officer Of our
Law C"frt and he will l,c long remembered as
model Of suavi:y, courtesy. patience aud i'm
rariiaI.tv. Possessing clear. practical anl
wel.i'nIaslrel intellect. he nniel all the .!..
mcts Of he judicial chnr.clvr; an.l his ,l.
c'Sions "f the Reported cas,... ~. ch,raci-rz.
rp hy that simplicity. clranu-ss, and strength
Of reasoning. which make them nolvls If their
kind In the discharge nf his Scna'nrill D:u.
ties. he waa l.h"ri"ls patient and unit -,
and commanded the resp"r. of all H.. assori.
"tes. We extract from a just a:l appropriate
tribute to his rlr;n"ry. in the Columbia Gmtr.
diam. the following biographical sketch:
Senator Evans WAS - Years &c age. He ":
the classmatc in til" South Carolina College ui
Col. james Gregg. Governors Miller anil Muir.
ply; tn Rev. Mr<sr-. Strong. John and Ju
, selh Lowry, and Mr.. Charles Stevens. aud
graduated ith them in lSUS. lie WAS adm it.
ted t" the Bur in 1872.
lie vas Commissioner in Equity for Chcraw
! for some time. In lSl6 he was mrmher of
The House OF Representatives OF this State. In
1917 he was elected Solicitor Of The Northern.
now called the Eastern Circuit. and wns con.
tnnet 10y successive elections until he was
elected a Cir"nit Ju.l -. in December 1929.
In 1885. wlIrn the sep ,ra,e Court Of Arpen' :
was br"Srm ul, he brcaue ala" u Judge Of the
, Court Of Appeals. lie con,inu"I in the dis
charge at his j'nlicinl tln.irs until he was cleo
ted IN Drccnhrr 1872. United States SENATOR.
Like our Federal Senators and Representa-
tives, whom We have been called upon to
mourn within the space Of 81 few yrnrs, lie died,
literally, with the hur,"ss on ami closed his
useful life in the service "f that State which
was always reay t" accord him the hi;,ncs,
pos ti"n tha. he would accept.
We are informed that Senator Evans hn.l
s"n- pren"ni,i"ns ot til. approach of the
might V c"GIueror. lie said to uac of his most
int innate friends not more than n month ng.,
that h.. feared he was threatened with the dis
Of hr heart. HIS fears have been sally
realized and South Carolina a.nin mourms one
Of her rurcs, aud most faithful public servants.
Of Senator Evans. im few words. tic best
of al! panceyrics mny b" prouounc-l-ic WAS
IN ho'trst. just aui good man. who, feared
God aud csrl,cw.d evil.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14

We wish to call the special attention of each
of our readers to the advertisement in another
column Of Or. Sanforls Liver Invigorator, for
in doing 80 We think We doing them a fl.
vor. for this article cannot he too highly snn.
ken IS j. performs all its proprietcrs profess to
have it. We know Of some Of the worat ca.ea
of Lirer Der""y"mem. Dyspepsia, Jaundice and
General Debility, being cured by tho use Of
this invaluable article.
1t seems 10 strike at the root Of the disease and
remove the cause. thus utfordiug permanent
cure that cannot be gained by using the min.
eral preparations that are commonly resur.
ted 10 for the diseases of the liver. This pre-.
Paration is stated on good authority to hc en-.
tirely vegetable. being composed wholly Of
gums that have rarely ever been introduced in
any medicine previous to the introduction Of
the Invigorutcr.
These gums nre said 10 have almost fabulous
power iu their action OH the Liver and its sur
rounding organs. causing it to eject it's morbid,
unhealthy bile. rousng it from its torpid state
and lnukiny it perform its proper functions in
the humuu ccono.ny.-B. Coz nty Democrat.
April II, SO So ~.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
DeBow's Review.

The NY number Of this valuable periodical
hat been received. Among the lcaing orgi.
n"l articles ofthe present number are the fol.
lowing :-Fhe Hawaiian Stands. by Francis
Poe. Esq. ofSnn Francisco: Southern Direct
Trade with Europe, b A Dudley Mann. Esq.
Romantic History of Florida !; The American
Railroad System. by Roht. G. Rankin, Esq.
a National Foundry in North Caroline. by
Ebene.er Enms. Esq. Brazil and the United
States Early History Of Agriculture in Vir.
si"in, by N. F. Cab-ll. Esq. Of Viryiuia; I'm.
p"rtation Of African LaLourers The Southern
Convention Mt Montgomery. Alabama Pub.
lie Lands Of Rome md America, by George
Fitzl,ugh Of Virginia Virginia aud the Chesu.
peake Bay, by 5. uerries Dc Bow, o fRich.
mond
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
iron THE ISpErESDEST rkEss.1
Tho May Pho Mo At Cambridge.

All Pic Mics arc generally very pleasant; but
ours OF the Old Fort, was more pleasant than
ordinary. The place hallowei by so many re-
collections of the past, the sooiability Of the
crmpnDy aud the pleasant .wca ther all consp,r-
ed to render the scene pleasant aud lovely
Tho morning dawned in splepdaur-1ot cloud
to:he seen, nothing but l,e blue expnnse above;
tho weather very ffRe gentle breeze was
blowing, fanning the manly and the lovely
brow bringing the rose tint Of health to their
checks. The scenery around the Fort is mag.
niteent; it is beyond description | will not
attempt 10 describe it ps presume the scenery
Is familiar to most Of your readers.
The crowd began TO gather about II O'Clock
A.. 81; they came in carriages, buggies and
,wagonst and to sesstbe dlong. lines Of vehicles
coming oyer, the edthiils Of Aanbrid 50. WAS
:rsallyra pFslty sight, I can Assure yep,., When
They bad, all slighsed. we vailed around to see
the Fort, we found thst very pleasant But
'avari.ty Il the saes u iiN,' sHd@wc fond IL
so 4 soon bdeaihc:sstref oes,wda4ins mid
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
The Punishment of the Deser,ers.

1t is really amusing to read some Of the cdi
torials of that s.lfcons:ituted High. Priest OF
the Democrncy-tlie New York Hrraid. unv.
ing got safely back again to the Democratic
fold. it serms disposed to nake atouetnrnt for
past deinqueucies. by denouncing all political
apostates. and renegales from the true dem,
cratic faith. 1t is truly ed'fying to hear Ben.
nett dIscoursing upon political consist ency.
TO lrugh were want Of goodness and Of
grace.
But to be grave, exceeds all power of face"
Hear him, ms to the punishment of tho Kan.
Sos renegades
And now the question. .recurs. what should
be done ilh these men : They have refused
tile generous peace Offering of the aruinis,r ra
tion. they are in active cooperation with the
enemy, they are entitled to little or no mercy.
they appear to be bent upon doing all the inis.
chief they can-what should Le done with
tlem1
The usual course in suci cases, under the
rules and articles Of war. IS to bring tho incur.
able deserters and rnnaways ON the field Of
battle before . drurhhead court martial con.
demn them and march them off to he shot
We npprelend, however, that in this list Of
Kansas mu tneers thee may be some With whom
a mider policy than gunpower would be sxpe.
dient. Respecting the chief feonspirator, Doug
las. we pass him over to the exscutioner. An
amnesty IN his case 10 ont of the question. The
sa,ne. perhaps may bs said Of w aiker. Stanton
Senator Brodvrick, and q few Others or all
men; BfpderIok has i,een the mbss violent and
yulgar n,hie personsI abpss.of i've ( Presilsut.
and evidently tie most malignant in his hostile
ity 10 The, yfation.s rs should 6s made
sakezsupie af wisbeas ,firthtslt ltss,sf .ins. :,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
The Appointment Of JUDGE Loripg.

The appointment of Judge Lorng. OF Mas-
snchusctt-, says the journal Of Commerce. to
the vacaicy on the Bench Of the Court OF
Claims. caused hy the death Of Judge Gilchrist.
is one en,incnty proper and ''lit to he made
In learning. judicial experience anl legal abil-
itv Judge LorIng is believed to be amply quail.
if.d for the position, aud fitted 20 orcupy with
credit the place 50 we'll and ably filled by the
la:e incuInbant:
Aside. from the qucstion of legal fitness.
which should always he the first consideratio
with the appointing power, the position ocou
pied by Judge Lor'ng pointed him out as pro
per man for Executive favor. For the faithful
and fearIess discharge Of officia duty. in the
fac. OF powerful aud. threai eniny opposiii u,
aud Of personal violenc he hns been for seve-
raj years the object Of all the nnlice and spite
which could be rhowered upon his head by .
band Of fanatics. lately sustained and allotted
6y almost the wI,"le Republican party. not on.
" in Massachusetts,. but throuSou. the coun-
try. Their object Of removing him from tho
Office ofJudge Probate having heon consuni-
mated, IL wss proper that the; President should
confer upon him tbeplnce now rendered. Lie
will doubtless be co nirnled by the SeBate.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
Business in Congress.

'loa." Of the Baltimore San, writing to that
paper from Washington. snys: Congress have
n month Of the session left in which to dispose
Of thousand bills and resolutions which have
accumulated or been matured durinr the Kan.
sns war; Many members, exhausted by the
wea''somc contest. during which constant Wig
'lance was necessary. have left the city, or are
about to leave it. for their homes. a recess,
which hns been usual in May, IN ight he advan-
tagsously resorcd to. and the business session
might then be commenced about the time that
it is proposed to terminate it.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14

seated ourselves Oh the green grass, which
grows in abundance.
We sat there and chattci awhile very pleas.
antlv, when dancing was proposed, hut We did
not hnvc any music, nnd had to give the idea up
with sigh. By this time cards began to cir
culatc, and we hnl game Of whist, which. I
believe, WIS enjoyed. We were sitting in =
beautiful place under noble willow oak whose
branches almost swept the gronnd. As far as
the eye could reach, nothing but beauty could
he seen.
In the meantime We must not forget dinner;
which the "old folks" arc spreading on natures
carpet. If the young people will forget to fx
dinner, will ensure that the old folks will al.
ways think Of sucl, things Our dinner dill
credit to those that cooked It; everything wss
i'll elegant style. We cat standing or sitting as
we chose. After having done justice to our
dinner, we returned to our old occupation Of
talking; we got tired of talking. and fishing
was suggested, which suited my fancy very
we'll
We Immediately started to the crock it wa.
about mile from the Fort; we went chatting
gaily down to the creek through, the old Fl ell.
covered with grass, and i'll places there appear
| ed tree with white flowers which contrastci
beautifully with the green leaves. Here and
the.e were to 10 seen cattle grazing, which gives
| the scene a rural look which every ono sd.
, lnires.
There Wa. difficulty which now presented
itself that was, We did not have enough hooks
and no bait We had only four hooks for
about twenty to fish. We arrived a, the creek
aud found 'nan fishing, and we tried to pro-
cure n hook aud line from him, hut he wa. I'M.
willing to Part with his. We made so much
noise. he bccaule frightened and run from u,.
Wa tshc,s abou. an hour, and tn en- returned
10 the balance Of our Companions, who s,aid
behind. After taking some refreshments. ",
rested aud then began to get ready to start
! Tor home. We all arrived safe ut home. H.y.
'nS seen them home, we bid them a,licu hopinp
they na. spend grc"; many happy May days
Yet.
AZlLE RELLAU.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
MA az .lErS.
AZlLE REI.LAC.

ABHEEll.LE, May -, s5s-Co,ton.-Verv
little Offering. We quote lOl III cent. per
ib.
COLUMBIA. May l2.-Cotton.-Thvrc were
lew samples offered. yesterday. which were Ia.
Ken mt about Ic. decline on last weeks prices.
VIZ: l2t for good midllng to fair. The SUD-
ply Oh the market SO far this week is VERY G,,ht
SAVANNAH Mny lo.-Co,ton-Cotton il dull
and unsettled. with sales to-day of 800 bales.
Ar:r"rA. May l0.-Cotton.-.Thc snle. Of
r'''"" to-day are light. Money is easy, and
discounts are made on specie paving points.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
THE Battalion Review.

The lower Buttaion Of the Salu.la Rco;mc,t
w-s out III full strength on Saturday last, at
Chalk Level. 1t wns commanded by Maj
fo"she Col. Clinkscales and Staff reviewing.
The various ev"lutions were performed with
becoming promptnesss. and officers and sol.
dlers exhibited the proper military .pirit. Up.
Oh the conclusion Of the review. appropriate
and complimentary addresses. were delivered
by the Colonel and the Surgeon DR.. c. V.
Barnes.
What will our friend ofthc Newberry Su.
say to this notice. He sports. We see the title
Of plain Colonel and should be the last man
III the world. to pronounce fine military dis.
play. all "gammon"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
A Glass in Vocal Mu.ic.

We invite attention TO the car,i Of Mr.. T. a.
Adams. another column. recommending his
friend Prof. NJ VI. Morrison. who s lcs:rous of
forming class in vocal music in our Village.
We learn from MIR. Adams. that lie is very
excellent teacher. and has been very success.
in in the Instruction of his elas.cs
These classes always furnish pleasant union
"fcongen,aI spirits. anl are occasions of enjoy.
incnt as well rs of profitable instruction, and
We trust that our readers will avail tlc,Ilsel yes
OF the nrcs:n: opportunity.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
THE INDEP ENDENT PRESS.

should TIC let off. lie is a ,hl, mpu.sve, fear
lea. man. and MT TO fly off ut n tangent: bn,
IN leading forl"n hope H. ia one among ten
,housahu: ,,, lie wrote several !etts against
'ne iec"'npt"n plan. pure and simple but for
all this, he never gave up his synrathies with
mud respect for his old political friend and la
vor te Mr. Bucha nE. Taking the Richmond
Enquirer "s our guide, we might suspect ,h.
Governor TO he half inclined to reopen this
knnsa. war with Senator Hunter upon i:he mer.
its ct the Conference hill but still we think
the Governor should be allowed - liberal mar.
gin of time in which to define his position.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
Native VIM.

We are indebted says the Columbia Guar.
d;"n. to Dr. Klugh Of Abbeville for two bottles
of Catawha wine. of hi. own vintage. This
wine is the pure juice of the grape. and is quite
us pal"'"b!e as any of the light wines imported
f'"m France md Germany We hope DIR. X.
mny he entirely successful in his efforts to pro
ducc pure wine.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
For tho Legislature.

In Anderson district, Mcssrs. j L. Shaaklin
John nninghaui. T. II. Russell. J. V. M"nr"
=. ". Wi:krs and II. Il. Van.iivcr have been
announced ns nominated for the House. Ru-
NOR nlso d.signates otl"rX who nre or will be
candidates. making only ten in NIL four to lie
elected. No regular announcement for th,.
senate h:a yet been male in Anderson.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
Admissions in Law and Equity.

The following gentlemen were examined on
Wednesday, Mt Columbia, md admitted to the
practice of law in this State IS. W. Barker,
Charleston Jos. n. Brown, j. J. Davis, J. ".
Ferguson, Laurens j. S. Green, Columbia
W. l.. lludgens. Lnurens: J. Elvin KNOTS,
Newberry Robt. B. Ligon, Cross Hill Rose
well T. Logan, Walterboro'; Gins. ). Macbeth,
Charleston Thos A. Middleton, Georgetown !;
Jos. +. Moore. Edgeficld: 3: n. Natl,afo, E.
prlolean Eavencl, Charleston J. F. Shaw,
Greenville; W.aH. Whitner, Anderson Z; T. II.
Youngblood, EdgefsId.
The following gentlemen wereaadmitted and
licensed as Solicitors in Equity: @
Noot l.. Allison, Lancaster A. Austin. Ches-
terheld - W. Ball, Lauren..; Josiah Bedon,
Wnlterboro s. G. DeBruhl. Abbevilie; s. B.
Griffin. Edsefeli VIM. Hiekson, Bsyn we'll
District; +. W:Hoadly, Columbia :John lizard
Middleton, Jr., Charleston R.bt. ". p, Temp.
kins' Edseield Jas H. Whitosr,.i Anderson.
=, ga ., 49,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
CONSIGN EES.

The following persons have freight in the
Depot at Abbevile -
Rev I II"yt, & Il clInkscalcs, T Perrin,
IL cas"n Mrs Mary Mcdonald, Jno Mclsrv.ic,
nr Rrii, lee Il Wilson. Tnggart MrCas in
Il Co. j d Il White, DJ Jordan. JM Perrin
Esq, l. ii Lomnx. " W Marshall ii \ J"ncs.
II kr,r. j + MARSHALL, & " Burton. Cobb
Hunter j. Co.
D. Il. SONDLEY, Ay't
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
tFoR THE INDEPENDENT PRESS
On the Death Of the Infant Of Mr.. Robert
and Amanda Fair

aho f1WdDla r AIR.
When last saw thee, angel babe
Oh what beauteous blushing flower.
Low little thought |, you 9, soon would fad.
And bear the anguish of dying hour.
weep not dear parents for your lovely child
Too pure for earth. lives on II peaceful shore,
A"w planted in the gnI'lrn If Your Lord,
Will never fade, nor droop nor sorrow more
Look up and think how many friends are here.
How glad to see, the little bIoss"m conc
And Jesus too. will i'll his bosom bear
The little darling to its happy home.
4
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
ODE.
WRITTEN EY HOWARD II. c.1pyy1

sing in lond triumphant numbers,
sing grateful nations Law!
Dead nrst be the heart tia, .lum,,o-.
Ihr"bess. On this solemn day.
Sing the men. whose stout henrts beat,no
Recked not of the d'athful strife
Hearing llonor's voice repeating
rs not Duty more than Lf. !"
Iwine tho cypress. twine the laurel
Hound Brave Buffers hOnorcd name:
While to coming times. the moral
lie hns taught Us. gilis his fame:
N"bly for his country dying
Shodts of victory thrilled his cara:
, While that soul to Heaven is flying
VINO may coun:s its rapturous prayers
Think We of III" brave who perislled
Far beneath Tint trnpic sky:
~ our heart "fhenrts be cherished
Me ,ories. all too deer 10 die.
It's not all u dark afiliction-
This stern thought Of those who died.
Eut the nations benediction.
And that weeping nations pride
By this pride The eurest token,
know four nnaranthine fame,
More than may by words he spoken,
Stil thro' eeaselsss years the same
-Wreathed in many bnraic story,
q, sung TO many a nonntuin Tyre,
Live. forever live your glory.
In one blaze ofIiailowed frcl
Coy. Allston then stated that he hnd bee
.oiamiss ioned TO perform the pleasing task {
to the Palmetto Association, III
liver Vase, which WAS, on the fable before hin
udithe large picture representing the uufur
ing ofthe American. flag. This vase was prl
satea by tie ladies Of Charlc.,on To- Gen. Jaci
On shortly after the battle Of New Orleans. q
'bich hc bad Protested ting property and de
rIeef a'feSales ri that city, when the Brftis
bimAted u. .the 'watchword which it. wns wei
pFesn they: had adopted-"l}cauty an,
5bchihB trib1ts from the daughters Of on
tate to the eallan'ry Of the con4n-ror at Nes
rlssus. The picture represented tbs unfu.'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
~ OTICE.

T2Y VIRTUE Of sundry Fl Fa TO me directed,
40 l will sell between the hours Of IL and
o'clock, OH Sale-Day next. House and !Ebt.
orntainng i've acres, moro or lees in the viii
lage Of, Abb vile. bounded by lands .of G. ".
SyPhah, Mrs. Cathariue' "Kllst6i and q. &C.
hni,rono' levied on as the property;of: iF!R.
CoSl'ran. .'and Mary \, his wifs...
Terms of Sale CASH. 20 H'a}<lSh sciogtl"
fo''"'' 7ia ~ rs'I@ ,ig;4 ME- EDWAkDs. ,u,
.,bt .AbysvilId silId C. III, o' aaAeyts eHa: SEaSH:f'' 10
May ~, 1853, ~ G3aa yiise, Hh.,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
DIED.,

In this village Saturday evening the 9
inst, Vim. Alexander. infant son Of r. 4. l. 81.
a. Fa'r, aged five months nenrly. This was
remarkably healthy child until few days be.
fore it's death. when it WAS suddenly and severe.
ly attacked with henorrhase from its bowels.
"And hc said unto him it is we'll with the
child" Is
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
WK ~ % III o.
May 8, 1858.

NR ~ 90 III a .
LII tzen of this place. to take another class
III Vocul Music, and not being able to comply,
take pleasure III recommending my friend
and former associate. Prot. II. M. MORRISON,
whom | have known fer several yeurs US sue
cessIul and proficient teacher.
T. J. ADAMS,
> Abbevil e. S. c.. May l3, 1t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14

cT- The numrrous friends Of WESLEY A.
BLACK Esq. respectfully announce him ne a
Candidate for Tax Collector at the next elcc.
ton.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
.rms--!Two Dollars a Year, in Advance.
ABBEVILLE G.. n
FRIDAY, MAY IA, 1858.

eB The friends of Dr.. j. J.. WARDLAW,
would respectfully announce him ms Cnnd.
date for the Legislature at the ensuing cleo
tion.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14
Strayed Cow.

STRAYED from the subscriber -,<y1usv,n
y large English Cow, red aud S3&
white, formerly owncd by Mr: -&6
Stock. suitable reward will DO given fop
her delivery. at the Episcopal Parsonage, Al.
beyi|le C. Il.
y. JOHNSON.
May 18th, 1853 3 go tt
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-14

The communication of Dick Mcnn,f.," has
been received. and will be checrfully published.
if the writer will send his name