davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-02-22

The WAY IT GOT IRIS NAME Thinking ii
is not generally known how Nye's Ranch
received its name, we will relate the follow
ing historical anecdote in explanations
Some two years ago, a man named Smith,
(not John g. left the settlement sometimes
known as Marysvile, and went to Sand Hill.
in Yuba county to obtain labor in the mines
Soon after arriving there, he went to n
boss Of hydraulic claim, and kicked for
a job. The following conversation then took
place between Smith and the miners
Smith-Say, Mister, got any work for q
TELLER,
Boss, (eyeing Smith very suspiciousy)
Wal, don't know. whar are you FRONT
Smith-Marysville.
Boss-Wharl
Smith-Marysville.
Boss-Whar's IL at! -
Smith--Do you know where Uncle Alex.
Stewards Isl
Boss-Yes; why'
smith---Marysville is nigh his ranch.
BOSWELL. II that's fact, you git.
So Smith got, and Marysville has always
since been spoken of as Nigh his Ranch"
which expression has been corrupted into
the appellation now in use.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-02-22

IMposiNa UPON CHINAMEN.-We learn
from Under Sheriff Lillard, that serious
difficulty occurred on Thursday at Hanson
Vile, between certain American miners and
some Cinnamon living near there. 1t seems
that one of the Cinnamon had purchased a
claim from some Americans, and was in
quiet possession Of the same until Thursday,
when he was driven of by four white men.
The Chinaman then went to camp near by
and shortly returned with crowd of his
countrymen who forced the intruders to
leave. The four white men then got together
crowd Of " honest miners" and drove the
Celestials of the ground, and Then organi.
zing meeting, they passed resolutions to
the effect that the Cinnamon should all leave
the diggings thereabout within week. or
suffer the consequences of their wrath. II
this is the true version Of the matter. a
great outrage has been committed and the
presence Of the Sheriff is needed at Hanson
vile without delay.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-02-22

GETTING WELL.--We learned last evening
that Mr.. Edward Fuller, who some three
weeks since was shot at Spanishtown--as i,
was supposed, by q man named Jake Butler
is entirely convalescent, and recovered from
oil effects of the wound. His recovery seems
almost miraculous, considering the location
Of his wound, the ball having entered his
right ride and passed entirely through his
body.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-02-22

THE SHASTA STAGE ROAD .--On Friday
night stage driven by "Curly Dan" ar
rived here from Tehama. Dan tells us that
the Sacramento is higher than at any tue
since SO; so high that two houses have been
swept away from the bank near Tehama.--
The ferry for the transportation of wagons
and horses has been compelled to. suspend
operations, and the river is only crossed in
small boats; passengers and baggage being
transferred to different coaches in each side
Dan says that oil the creeks are in an almost
impossible condition from high water and
sand which has been washed into the beds
and along the banks. The road itself is in
tolerable condition. not being SO muddy as
heretofore, after heavy rains. One Of the
principal impediments Of the road. Is the riv-
Or here at 0roville, the rapidity of the cur
rent rendering it both difficult and danger
GUS to cross in its present stage.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-02-22

WAHToE SHoorING.-A person named
Calrow, alarmed portion Of the town last
evening by shooting of his pistol in the
street near the Theatre He was promptly
arrested. Shooting firearms in the streets
e most dangerous practice. and should en-
title perpetrators to heavy fines.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-02-22

SIT L. l. BIZ NOT AFRAip.n-The Sacramento Age
has an s0ficial Poet who makes fun OF little As.
sembyman with dig soul;
Ten times we've seen him Oh the moor,
Tea times within single hour,
And heard him utter DER and Ger,
With splendid pride and awful power
The same ed siory as before.
The sarcasm IL hid In The indnItisemal proportions
Of the little statesman who makes 50 much noise
Tie isn't much bigger than the point where uagina-
~ lines bisect al right-anges, Jet he makes more
OF the little Disciple who went 70 oil big preachers
pulpit when he 10 fliminate his eyes and nose
only appeared The desk, but be spoke with gi-
ganlic vehemence: sBe Of good cheer, brethren Il
6 l. b not sisztt ~ Trinity searaal.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-02-22

BIG BoNEs.--we have in our possession
three pieces of bones, of very large size,
which were taken from the claim of McKen-
zic & Co.. on the bluff opposite Orovillc..
They were found imbedded in stratum of
cement some eight or ten feet deep, at a
depth Of SO feet beneath the surface Of the
earth. Our ignorance Of the science of
Osteology leaves us in the dark as to what
description Of animal they once formed a
part Of. The bones are SO decomposcd, that
after lying awhile upon the floor, subjected
to slight heat from the stove. they have
crumbled, and are now falling to pieces.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-02-22

ANXIOUS TO BE TRIEp.-An inbabitant of
Suffer county was to be tried. yesterday,
for malicious mischief, before the Court of
Sessions at Yuba City. He was under $1,000
bonds for his appearance, and, fearful Of for
feiting the same by not being on hand at the
appointed time, he swan sloughs and tule
lakes, ut numerous intervals, and at immi-
nent peril of his life, for q stretch of fifteen
or twenty miles, in order to get to the place
of trial. He was on the ground. at the right
time, more dead than alive, and perfect
martyr to principle, but no witnesses were
present. none being willing to encounter
such difficulties as our hero. Consequently,
the Court had to postpone the case. We
certainly think that fellow ought to have
been discharged Express.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-02-22

RoBBERy.-A young man, named Peter
Currier, miner, while standing near the
rondo table 10 the Arcade saloon. last eve.
ming was robbed of $3.50 by some person un-
known. The robbery was effected by cut
ting into his pantaloons pocket The money
was in coin.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-02-22

MURDER MOST YoUL.-We learn by tel
egraph to the Journal and Union. that Aa-
ron Bracy, oolored man. murdered Barney
Murphy, near Auburn, on the afternoon OF
yesterday. They quarreled about a piece
Of land some half mile form town. Murphy
had purchased from Bracey, and yester day
discovered the latter preparing to fence it
Murphy demonstrated, and when his back
was turned to leave, Braoey struck him on
the head with a pick, the point of which
pierced the skull and entered into the brain
some inches. The murderer then went into
town and gave himself up and returned with
the officers to Murphy. At ten o'clock last
night the wounded man retained his reason.
but no hopes were entertained Of his recov-
cry. This Bracy is the same negro that kill
led Chinaman at Auburn some years ago
and was acquitted on his own statement.
1t will be seen by our telegram that the peo-
pie have hung Bracey Sac. Bee.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-02-22

The KALLocm LAry.--The Chicago Tribune IA "a
sponsible for the following:
The innocent lady who, about three quarters Of
year ago. was The cause Of % much disturbance In
The Kalloch case, instead Of being IN Of consumpion
AZ was reported, 10 now sdong q wen - could Be-
expectedn
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-02-22

10 Mr.. John II. LfIlard is authorized TO
receive Subscriptions and collect moneys for the
Daily and Til Weekly Butte Record. Persons living
u distance obtain the paper by furnishing him
with their nanses
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-02-22

ADVERTISING IN UrAH.-A Mormon al " ertisemen
reads as follows: ITO be let-arooms for two gem
tlemen and four wives or rooms for one gentleman
and six wives."
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-02-22

On the 22nd day Of Febuarry 1882. just
one hundred and twentysix years ago to-
day, GeorgeWa Washington was born, and every
succeeding anniversary of that blessed day
within the memory Of living men--save that
Of his veteran cotcmporaries - has been
hailed as the most sacred period Of the whole
calendar next to the hallowed anniversary
Of Him whose birth was signaled by the up.
rising star Of Bethlehem.
"Joy to the world"-let all the sons Of
Liberty rejoice upon this return Of the
birth day anniversary Of the Father Of his
country. This people will rejoice. Hearts
will grow glad to-day, full Of manly pride
walked by o consciousness, that common
country is the native land Of Washington
and them. The anniversary Of our Nations
birth. and the birthday anniversary Of the
Father Of our Nation, are with one accord,
days which command the invountry out.
pourings Of National rcjoicings. These days
alone are by common adoption, seasons for
profound demonstrations Of patriotic senti-
ments. A rigid adherence to the doctrines
and customs of their Puritan fathers, pre-
cludes the general observance Of Christmas
among the sons Of New England, and the
Fast days Of the Roundheads have never been
adopted by the descendants Of the cavaliers
and those who have been inculcated with the
doctrinal notions Of the Roman Church, but
the fourth Of July and twenty second of
February never have, and never will cease
to be regarded as seasons for happy greet
ings from the snowy borders Of north eastern
Maine to the orange groves of south western
Texas.
Let fiddles be played; let bonfires be light
ed; let anthems be sung, and let all tho sons
Of Columbia rejoice; but don't let them be-
come too bosterous and too entirely filled
with ungenerous wine to leave room for such
generous sentiments as should swell the
bosom Of every heir to the legacy left us by
the grand benefactor whose memory we oil
unite in celebrating. Let us conduct our
selves upon this Washington's birthday as
upon day for universal congratulations
and amicable settlement Of past differences.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-24
GEN EEAL TION.

4 GENERAL ELECTION will he held in
IA AbbrvIl!. Dist. GU MONDAY and TU rs.
DAY, te lth and la:h days Of OCTOBER.
1858. for the election Of one Representative III
the Congress If the irit-I STATES, and ve
Representatives, in the Legislature Of Soul. of
Carolina, under the direction of the following
Managers. viz
C"urt-ll"nse-John w. Lesley, james \.
M,H;ord. }. ". Means.
Wurrent"n--W IL. BROOKS, ". 0. Purs!cy,
Robert Wilson.
Callshhm<--Jahlcs II. Carwile, BAIL Culla-
ham. ShrrrarI Callahan.
Lowndr-ville-T. I. Cunningham, Wm 6 lies,
amts Clark.
Calhoun, Mills-P. A. Waller, Edward +.
Parker, ". II. Targart.
Brndley'e-A. l.. McCaslan, J. f. Creswel.
J. G.. DoWtin.
White iIall-John l.. Griffin, DR.. Joseph
Marshall Willis Smith.
Greenwood-Gcorge NJ. Conner, IT. l.. Cole.
man. John Boozer.
Wo"dvil!"-J. Il. Talbcrt, John Hutchinson,
W. j. Hunter.
Dodson's Store-W. L. Norwood VIM. A. J.
Ware. James r. Latimcr.
Trihble's St"re-AIIcnry S. Cason, II. f.
Gaines, ". J.. Prince.
Slnit,vilIe->ilas k.y, Dr.. Il. G. KIugh. A.
II. Morton.
Cedar Springs-Fr.nklin Ruff, David j.
Woodland. Ennch Nelson.
M"ttvys--J. }. Willard. George L. Pat,er
son, Wiliinm Trewitt.
Co:mran's-Jnncs II. Widcmar. John ChilJs
R"",t I.i,cs.
due We>'-Wm J. Stevenson, A. p. Lind.
scy and Samuel Brownre
Cokrst6ry-W. {. klugh B. ]. Hart, Joseph
p. Blackwell
Si""da--G"orsc e aves, Samuel Jones, Ben
jann M"scly.
B":'!c.uE-J. l.. Bouchliun, 4. II. Cox,
! Thomas HcAlis.cr
Long CaLc MiIs-J. y. Cochran, T.. u. 10.
; hrrts, George Nichols,
I Mount lliil-Larkm Barmore, Vim. Magcc,
! james Blain.
| D"m"Idsviic--D. F. M"seley, j. n Seawright,
! Il. Erownl-c.
| Ninety six-Inmes ". Lipscomb. John ".
: Calhoun. J. ". Foshce.
Sep. ], 1898 Is tide
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-24
SOUTH CAROLINA,
IItepiEe District Citation.

/iJbepiEe District Citation.
Br WILLIAM HILL, ESQ, Ordinary of Able
Vile Diatrict:
VVHEREAs W. C. Graham In e applied
to ME for Letters Of Adm instrntion
on all and singular the goods and chattels,
rights and credits of Mary Graham, late of the
District aforesaid deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admopisb oll
and singular tho kindred md creditors of the
said deeensed, to be aud appear before me n,
our next OrdInarys Court of the snid District,
to be holden at Abbevile Court House nm H.,
sixth day of October next, to show cause If
any. why the said administration should not h.
granted.
Given under my hand and seal. this twentieth
day Of Sepenbel. in the yenr Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and Fl ifty.eight.
and in the s3d year of American Independ
ence.
WILLIAM HILL, O. A.D.
Sept. %, 1858 2l2t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-24
SOUTH CAROLINA.
IbbcmWc Districi-Citation

1bbcaiUc Dishict-Citation.
By MILAN HILL, ESQ. Ordinary of ALbc-
vile District:
" " n'.l:rAS. David Kcllnr and Sarah Ann
Richnr.lson have applied to NE fo:,,l .et.
ters of Administrations. on ali and simon
lar the goods and cl,+ttcls. rights aud credit,
Of John Bscinnan, late Of the Distric, afor.
said. deceased
These are. therefore, to cite and admon;sL
all and singular the kir.!r"d and creditors of
the said deceased, TO be ami appear before me,
at our next Ordiaary's Court for the said Dist
to be holden at Abhevilc Court House, on the
htth day OF October I'rXi, TO show cause
If any, why the said admins, ration should
not hc granted.
Given under my hand and seal thi. seven.
teenIh day o: Dct"h"r in the wear OF Our
Lord one thousand eight hundred an,. tif,y.
eight and IN the e'ghty-third year OF a
merican Independence.
". HILL, o. 4. D
Sept. 23 1858. 2l.o.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-24
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Abbeville Decentralization.

Abbeville District Citation.
By WILLIAM HILL, ESQ, Ordinary of Abbc.
vile District:
VVHEREAS, David N. Wnrdlaw has
v applied to me for Letters Of Ad.
i:tration, on all and singular the goods ana
ebattsls. rights and credits of William Adams,
hate Of the District aforesaid. decd.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
g. sli and singular the, ,kind,ed and creditors of
said deceased, to be and appear before me, at
our next Ordnary's Court for the said District,
to be holden at Abbeville Court House. on the
seventh day Of October next, to show cause,
II any, why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given t96er my hand and seal, this twenty.
second Gay OF September. in the Fearof our
eight and in the eighty second yesS 81
Aueficfh Indsrehdsnss.
- = W IIYYH ~ ,<,.SH
Sept %. 1883 a1.at
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-24

IllE subscriber having purchased the inter.
Il est Of W. W. Waller, would respectfully
solicit continuance Of the very liberal pat
rouage given To the old firm.
He feels deeply the obligation he is under TO
the many kind friends who hnve stood bv hin.
for the six years Of his manhood, and business
life. through evil IA well rs good report
And while he does not offer TO sell po0ls for
cost prices. he knows the motto. "I.iv. and let
Live. and will conduct business accordingly.
He is happy to announce that he still retains
the service Of tie agreeable and indefntiyAble
Waller, Who will act as chief clerk and agent
IN the purchase and sale Of goods. lie is also
fortunate in h"l'lng on to Mcssrs. Appleton
and White. who will be rs Industrious, polite
and attentive rs ever.
". W. PERRYMAN.
Jan. H. 1873 81 If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-24

TIIE Subscribers have jus: received their
Il. Stock Of Medicines. Books and Fnncv
articles. and are prepared Lo sell mt short
profits.
We are .tsen.- for the sale cf Il series of
STANDARD WORKS now in the course Of
publication, hr the .lrp!c;ons Of New York.
Among these urc incl, ,,drl
The Debates III Congress from 1889 to 1856
BcntOn'S Thirty Years View.
Mor.es Gco"r::! Atlas Of the World, from the
latest authorities to sii.
Cvclopedia Uf American Eloquencc, with
Portraits.
THE New American tyrlo"',:ia.
The CvrInpc'iia Of VII aLd Humor Edited
by Vim. T.. burton.
Specimen Copies of the above works may be-
seen at our store, together with many other
new nnI elegant Books.
We are also agents for the sn!c OF Growers
4 Bakers SEWING MACHINE. acknowledged
t. be the best now in Use, aud the lcust lnhc
TO get ont OF order. This Machine will b.,
warranted aud sold here at New York prices
Prices varying from 800 to 1928.
BRANCH d ALLEN.
Sept u, 1857. II If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State of South Car olin a.
'VXLE DISTRICT.

OFFICE OF CoURr or GENERAL SESSIONS
AND COMMON Pleas
T MATTHEW McDONALD Clerk of the
said Court. in pursuance of the directions Of
the Act of the Legislature. in such case made
aud provided. do hereby give public notice
that m election for SHERIFF for Abbevilc
District will be held on Monday, the Eleventh
Day of ofOCrOBER next, at 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. 20, 1853 II I'd
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-24
& "a ME WD .

HANING sold my entire intcrest of Goods
IL to Gen. ". ". Pcrrynan, take this
method Of returning my sincere thanks, to my
numerous friends and customers FOR their rcry
kind and generous support to me for the fl ,e
years have been i'll business in this place and
vicinity. l w"uiu bespeak for the General.
nm Inc'"nscd contlnSamcc Of the same.
BY reference to Perrynan's Card YOU will
see thatI Am (hv his kindncss) retained as clerk,
aud can only Say that / will do every thing
i'll my power to make your business transactions
agreeable and profitable.
W. W. WALLER
Jan. II, 1853. 81 If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-24
Old Peach BRANDY,

THE SUBSCRIBER offers to sell 100 gal
i Ions Of Weldorn's 'unadulteratsd PEACH
BRANDY, two years old: Those who desire
to put up Brandy Peaches will do we'll to avsil
themselves of thus opportunity Of purchasing a
gennine article by sending their orders 70 me
at Green wood. 8. G. No orders filled for less
than gsliohA
0cs%SEs$:.' T.PhRKs:
Julysasth. 1853 ~ sd
sT Banner copy.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-24

WISH to say 10 my customers and friends
L. tha, exprc, to have my Fall Stock in
store. nn1 really for inspection. by the lst of
October. Thankful for the liberal share @!
patronage received heretofore, ! shall use my
best cndcavors to merit u cont in,lunce of the
same. 5. L. GRAYDON.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-24
ABBEVlLLE FEMALE ScH00J

THE Exercises Of this school will Le resumed
L on MONDAY, TIE 2UTm INST, and continue
II weeks.
hope all WHO are going to send their daugh-
tiers will start them AT once
A. L. WATSON, A. B., Principal
Sept. II. SIS. 2O.2t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-24
w @ @ r. e & 1UAIFE,

TNIllS day, hang their Banner on the outer
Il walls, and atter it will say that they
have just received one O. the largrst and best
Stocks Of 49,.
Clothing, Crockery: snd Dry GooHe,
ever imported into the Distr::t Of ALteviIle.
All of which hay. been bought f:r CASH.
and which will De sold for CASKf. cheaper
than any one can buy GU Time, 1--WE Gaze not
whu)
Man" hnve come nnl have been convinced of
the tru,hulnefs o! our assertions but there are
some wi' yet cling 10 their fond Idol--we MEM
the practice oi buying Goods on twelve month";
time. or t!i"s- We regret to take our last fare
w"l unless it % when they have CASH to spare;
thel II IA We :, III gre them prices that will not
rise up and make them afraid, but will encour.
aye and cheer th-,u Oh. j. may he necessary
ior us to state ''::, We have made arrangements
III III New York. to receive all the new Styles Of
foods imported into the city this SEASON. Tn
"'r ,h'S arrans"i:em: and with tie Goods al.
reh'E received. "" ffa;irr ourselves that I:une
WA nr ohllSe to leave our quiet little 1o~n uu-
satisfied ns regards Price aud quality
We row hnnd YOU n short list vi tie new
styles and Prices. lu the :r., ,lacr.
900 ladies' Collars,
FROM Auc;irnfi"rn l2!i cents to 80 d.!.ars
HoEitsn Lace Sets,
from lTr,rlers. from - TO 2o d.,.u,..
BHli.LlANTS. ut l2l cents;
l-aiics' COTTON IlO5r. Mt Ct cents;
Ladies HANDKlRCIIiET5, ut u cents,
Fine Dress Goods,
anl HEAD DRESSES.
Robe IL guile SILKS. nj 80 and 81 L.liar.:
Robe Onilic Ory&nlics. at i, !, aud /;
dollar.
Pareda Cloths,
I,onLie Durall Stripes. Mt q. loliar..
And W" have on Tic Wa. 200 yards vi
Printed E.aNns.
winch hnre been bo"kht for us at ..uctiuu
Hoop Skirts,
St"r', Era.s. ana WhaicLonc from 81 ,p &"
$40:
Mnntilas. Point Lace Chantilla, M"r. An.
ti'iu~, ana El.sch Silh. from ; 50 ~ $500 +;
sS n n "a UV e. SS a
White Grape. Es,clla Einrk silk. Mnire
Antique, "nl Dc Lime Shawl-, from Sl.uD
10 SlG5O;
To the gentlemen. OF our town and country,
We would say that we have the Eureka Suit.
Goats, Pnats. and Vests, fine and new. we have
alSo Eond Stock oi the i;eruIa Collars Crn
vuts. and Shirts. Something new und Fanrv.-
Also, good Stock Of
Summer Hats.
n. B.-No Goods will he taken bnck Whom
once sold. unlcss the G"ods Lc damaged before
purchased.
April -, 1853. 81 If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-24
The Clear Starchers Friend

MILL give a finished and beautiful gloss to
W. Collars, Shirt Bosoms aud 10 ali linen
muslin and cotton goods; it will be found an
assistant in whitening clothes, and is warranted
to contain nothing injurious
For sale by
JORDAN d MCLAUGHLIN,
Druggists and Chemists.
July /, 1853 "a ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-24
New Goods! New Goods!

New Goods! New Goods!!
WE would respectfully inform our friend,
W aud customers. that we have made
large additions to our Stock of
Drugs and Medicines,
and would he pleased to have them call and
examine our Stock before purchasing where.
as ~e can offer trm strong Inducements to
buy. Our Stock consists in part, Of
PERI L RIEs,
Lubin's Exructs for the Handkerchief Poma.lcs.
Cologne and Toilet Waters: lair, Nail and
Tooth Brushes. Dressing Combs. Fine Tooth
Powders, Soaps, Surgical and Dental Instru
ments,
Fine Brandies and Wines,
for Mcdcina! purposes and all articles usually
kept i'll n first class Drug Store. Give us q
call.
JORDAN & McLAUCHLIN,
Abhevilie Z. III.
July l. 1858. 8 If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-24
DISSOLUTION.

'THHE firm Of PERRYMAN Il WALLER was
l. dissolved by mutual consent on the Fl rat
of fJanuary.-Pnrtes any way indebted to the
concern. will please come forward and close
their accounts by cash. Tor note.) The mime
Of the firm. will be used in settlement bv ii.
ther Of the parties.
". W. PERRYMAS,
W. w. WALLER
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-24
w QD~M- ~S

w QD "M~ m q EEl,
'jNlE Subscribers having disposed IF, thfir
entire stock Of DRY GOODS in the es-
tnhiIhlnrnt known ~ CHAMBERS E MAR
SHALL, at .ihbrvilir &. H., S. c.. bcgs leave
t." recommend to their friends and the public
generally their successors. Messr3. JOHN
GRAY Il JAS. y. RUBERTSUN. who will con
duct the busin s. nn'ier the style and title Of
GRAY d ROBERTSON.
These gentleuient are we'll known by us as
enterprising and coT;ree: Basincss men. and we
che"riully rcc"lnrneiid ta:rri to our friends aud
patrons ns worthy their patronage.
cR" Mr.. JOHN GRAY, is cur authorized
Agent to settle nll accounts one, ,thy or to the
firm of CHAMBERS d MARSHALL. ,and we
earnestly request those indebted to make early
settlement, as it ia absolutely necessa!S Tor w
to close our business ut Abbcvlle Cosrt House
and the djac"nt country.
CHAMBERS T. MARSHALL,
Columbia. S. C.. Nov. 30, 1857. 81 IF