davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08
Senator Hammond,

In commenting upon tteSsle,tcr ofMr. Re-
bert which was published in the Guardian of
Saturday, the Orangeburg So"tlron says:
at affords us pleasure 10 learn that Senator
H., has utterly repud'atcd that report and ex
presses his intention ofgIving. Mt some future
day, correct exposition Of his speech In con
sidsrntlFon F OF tins fact, though dissenting wide
ly from the views purportcd to have been cy
pressed by him on the occasion of the Il, cch
Island demonstration, We will forbear for the
prcsept any further comment upon the course
OF the distinguished Senator, and await in com
mon with the great body of those who favored
his ELECTION that exposition. 1t is to be hoped
that itsw i'll not be long delayed. and that when
given it will show that the report ofhis speech
ut Beech Island did him great injustice.
n movement. we ore pleased to learn, is
aCout being made to get up barbecue at this
place in honor of Senator fIurnmond, when on
opportunity will be afforded him for def ming
his true position"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08
Life of Bishop Capers.

The following just and appropriate notice Of
DIR. Nightmare new book we find in the Cam.
den .fo"r"al. Of tn: 2lst instant:
1.-The life "f Bi>l'"p Capers is one of the mos,
interesting biographies which it has been our
pleasure" in read.
The autobiography. embracing a period of
thirty-onc years in the first rnrt Of the life of
this great and good man, is exceedingly inter.
csting-written in that frank plain aud easy
style for which the author was 50 highly and
justly distinguished 1t gives many interest.
lug features of early Methoiisu. and throws n
halo OF light aud glory upon the history of the
Church in that period above all others whicl,
most severely tried mems souls"-wc mean,
OF course, III thc aggressive warfare that was
so perscveringly wngrd upon the lonlnons Of
satans kingdom by The followers of the Yves.
lcys and early founders Of the Church. This
was christianity "Mr'hodism in earnest" The
successors Of MKendree. Ashury and Others.
had their hands full, and Well and noblv did
they Sustain the solemn responsibility commit,
ted to them by the Fathers of tile Church.
They were indeed n peculiar people, Jealous of
goorl works.
"Dr. Wghtman takes up the narrative where
the good Bishop leaves off, and we'll does he
essay bis noble tusk-rroducing upon the whole
one OF he-most readable and interesting books
OF the age. This ia n valuable contribution to
Methodist literature, aud should he highly pri.
zcd by the Church and all lovers of the truly
goou and great. In the predatory note DR. w.
snys, the lessons taught by the life of this cmi
nent. useful md beloved minister of Christ arc
Of great value to the Church, nnL should not
be lost or forgotten They nre Of incsiimable
value to the world, and afford striking illus
tration of the power Of divine grace in The hu-
man heart, and of how much real benefit a
truly good md great man may be TO his fellow
men, in being instrumental in their present and
eternal happiness. Many will rise up III the
great dny and call him blessed, who, hesitatng
not to 60 from the mountains summit to the
rice fields, from the splendid mansion Of tie
"pulcnt to the lowly hut of the slave, and
preach to the dying suns of men the blessed
consultations Of Christ crucifcd-the hope ofa
lost and ruined world"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08
Hon. r. L. Clinpman

This distinguished gentleman saws the Gunr-
Hdn, has consented to deliver the oratinn at our
approaching State Fair. Besides the general
attractions of the occasion, the desire to hear
the chIvnlrous representative of the mountain
District, of North Carolina will doubtless .dJ
to the number of visitors.
The following notice Of the Fair Grounds wc
copy from the same paper
Yesterday. hy special invitation, we visited
the Fair Grounds. Under the snrcrint.udrncn
of Slr. George Hall they are now being nut in
fine order. and by the time the Fair opens thew
VIII be in perfect trim. We doubt ifanv State
IN the Cnior can boast of luryer or better
grounds. The buildings are well ca culatcd for
the purpose intended. and the grounds attach
ed are large enough to plant and gather. what
would be called in New England, u "payinr"
crop Additions are now Icing made for tie
further accommodation Of stock, and we conf.
IDENTIFY hope that each and ayery one of orr
planters aud farmers will send in .sspeci,ncps,
OF their home made stock. Those who or. fond
OF borse-racing will find fine course, over
which they can try the speed Of their horses.
and there is plenty of room for those who are
i"nd OF the game called quarter and half
Hammond"
The Executive Committee. together with the
present efficleDt Secretary, will see that nofb
ing shall be wanting to accommodate .xbibi.
tors,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08

IF ALL OURREADERS WHO ARE PROU
bled with Liver Complaint, Jaundice or Dys.
pePsia. will read the advertisement in another
column of DR.. Sanford's Invigorntor, and they
try bottle, we should not see so many sickl v
despairing people as now meet our gaze at al :
most every corner, for Dever was o remedy of
which so much is said, and that performs so near.
ly what its rroprietors say it will do. 1t came
to us highly recommended that we could not fail
to try it, and a trial has convinced us, without
doubt, that it is the best family medicine in
use. We take it for Headache. Sour Stomach,
Billiouspess. and any of the littls bodily ills
are COMMON. and it does produce a pleasant
state of feeling to the sick, aud what is better
after using it few times, thsse little ills grows
less and less. and there is q prospect of being
eDtirsly free from them by q continuance in
the use of the Invigorator, Now we wish to
impress our readers with this, that the Inyip
orator is a medicine particularly adapted to
family use, and where there are children sub
ject TO Gttle diseases, as all children are. It ia
invaluable. and saves physician 3 bills, aud an
nntod amount of anguish both to mothers and
their little ones-Scioto Gazette.
Sold by all respectable Druggists
Sept 18th SO 20 spw.lm
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08
A Suggestion to Planters.

The Columbus (Gn.) Times recommends to
The planter, the following change in the cm.
ploymcnt Of Notwithstanding the yeur to
commence nnd end on the lst Oh October, in.
stead cftlle Fet Of January which VIC COM
mend to the attention Of our agricultural
friends. The suggestion meets trc cordia: np
proval ofthc editor Of tile Laurcnsvillc Hrald:
] have been long convinced that every con-
sideration of benefit and advantage to owners
and managers, recommended CHARGE in In,
employment Of Qvcrseers--makinp the year tn
commence and end on the first If October. in
stead OF the first OF January. All that remains
OF the 'ycnrs work OF the first of October. are
cotton picking and corn gathering. mann.
ger taking Charge Mt that time would prose.
cute tnnm with more energy nnl care. than
one who expected to leave ut the end of the
year lie would hurry the cotton picking in
order to have all the time possible to prepare
tor the next wears crop. lie would gath
er and carefully house the corn. with mn eye to
it's use by himself He would put down the
crops Of small grain with more care. expecting
himself I" reap them. lie would more care.
fully faIcn The pork k.hogs. expecting himself to
use the bacon. The pl"w aud grazing stock
would he taken III charge at the commence.
ment Of winter. and he would feel, in taking
care Of them. mare interest and responsibility.
than ifhc had To carry them half through it
and then turn thOm over to n succc$="r.
Between the first of October and the first of
January there is nucl, time that cannot he dc.
voted to cotton picking; this he would feel
more interest in aPrronr,atrg I" repairs ditch
ing. dc, preparatory to the next crop, than
would one who expected to leave ut the end
IF the year. Again, thus takiug charge on the
first Octoier, his means Of ;.>rrr,aining the ca
paciticS Of The plantation nnh the force upon
it. wonll he far superior to what they would
be under the present plan.
But orbear to extend this article, believing
that have said enough to call the attention Of
the planting community to it. 1t ia easy enough
"f "faccomp.i-hncnt. Will not the Southern Gull
fivator. the Soil Of the South, the Agriculturists
soon 10 assemble at Atlanta, aud tho Cotton
Planters Convent II of Houston County. give
these suggestions such consideration as their
Importance seems to demand, in the opinion of,
at least, one PLANTER
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08

CsoFs IN M'SsIssIppt.-The editor of the
V'cksburg Southron has recently been jaunting
through the counties of Hines, Copiah, Clai-
borne and Warren. and after giving in his is
sue Of the 2lst ult. q most unfa favorable account
of the health he thus nlludes to the crops:
In regard to the cotton crop, we are aware
we have never heard such general and W ide.
spread complaints, we are equally certa in that
we have never known such complaints 80 we'll
founded. We have seen and converscd with
many planters, and We saw none who estimated
the damage by rot and boil worm at less than
Mirty.thres per cent, while very many estimate
it as high rs JJ7y per cent. In many pianta
tions where the crop fell under our observation.
We are satisfied that even this last estimation is
none too high. Unless all signs are valueless,
we think the present crop may very safely bs
set down az q short one.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08
IHY vi EN E;.AL.

MARRIED. OH the 3d inst, by the Rev. j..
W. Knight. Dr. ii. G.. EpMrNps, of Abb.ville.
:. G.. t" Miss M"LliE j. HUNTER, Of Elbe,t
county, Ga.
The above announcement was accompanied
with beautiful cake, handsomely iced, for
which we return our hes, thanks to the happy
couple, ms we'll as our best wishes for their fli-
tur: welfare. 1t this we are joinsd 10y our
whole office fraternity. in whose bosorns the
sight Of thnt handsome present awakened the
liveli"st emotions Of pleasure and grateful re-
membranes.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08

LAR9s SALE OF CoErEE-At the Aut unn cof.
fee sale Of the Dutch Trading Company. held
in Rotterdam. one Of the largest stocks ever
known at one sale was brought 10 the hammer
1t consisted of abouts0O. 900 bales but loree
as the stock was, it was not equal to the de.
'mand. 1t brought abodt penny pound
above the brokers estimate, and the sum res.
lized was about Two millions and half sterling.
One half of this total was pure profit to tho
Government, while the brokers' commission
amounted to $4,000,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08
Hon. j. L. Orr.

This distinguished gentleman visited our
Fillage on the early part Of the week. on his
way to Edgcficld where lie has been retained
in an important case pending in that Court.
lie ia i'll fine health, and is assiduously devo-
ting himself to the labors Of his profession.
Col. Orr is now i'll the prime Of his faculties
aud for so young n man has already attained n
high position, and We anticipate for him still
more brilliant future. But whether or not he
attans the highest measure of SUCCESS we
have no doubt but that lie vii. at least deserve
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08

HANDSOME DoSATroSs.-The liberal and en-.
ciseiic President Of our College, Rev Z. I.
Buist, d. d., has presented that Institution
with large bell Of tine tone and power, and
his accomplished lady has also presented u
handsome clock to the same institution.
These donations nre hut slight evidences of
the interest felt in the success Of the institution
10y those Interested i'll it. The President is un.
doubleday one of the most indefntigabIe Inen
We ever saw, aud well deserves the cn.opera-
tI"n Of every person desirous of seeing the
College prosper. 1t is pleasure to us to no.
t'cc such acts Of libcruliiy, and they confirm
our belief that the Lanrcnsvlle Female College
embraces in its faculty gentlemen Of superior
talent and efficiency us well as liLeralitv and
Inflinehing devotion. Long may the donor be
permitted to respond to the call Of that bell in
pursuit of the duties he has assumed 10 the in.
stiiution and may the silver blossoms Of aye
hnd his generous lady enjoying the bright con
solutions Of the christians hope.
LdHrcHsri{fe UrznEI
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08

DEATH OF j. Il. LOGAN, Eso.-Wc are panied
to learn the demise of our friend and long as
sociate, J. Richardson Logan, which occurred
on the 22d inst. at his residence in Sumter
Town. Mr.. Logan occupied the editorial chair
ofthe old Sumter Banner" for n considerable
length Of time, which he sustained with ability
and peeul inr tact. Few men possessed war
lner heart and maDlicr bosom. in his private
relations he WINS courteous and oLlirinp which
cnnciliated to him the esteem and regard of all
who knew him. We can but join our heart
ieitsympnthy and regret at his uutimely end
Had the faults let them be forgotten, and his
many good qualities survive him
Kingstrce Star
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08

ABBENILLE, Oct. 7, 1S5S.-For the past
week our cotton market hos been brisk. aud
considerable number Of bales has changed
hands Mt from ! n l2s cts per ID.
COLUMBIA. Oct. 6, lS55.-Thc supply Of
cotton on sale is increasing almost daily and
yesterday some $50 bales changed hands at
M advance of &c. on former quotations, and
l2lc. was freely paid for fair to choice
CHARLESTON, Oct 5.-The sales Of cotton
to-day amounted to 700 bales. Market closed
firm.
The market in Savannah and Augusta closc.l
firm. Prices unchanged
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08

PAPER FROM THE SUGAR BrEr.-In Ger,no,,
"nd france large amount Of sugar is made
from the beet The rcsduum is fibrous and
PUPPY aad the savans of Europe bave been
long endeaVoring to discover some mode of
transmitting this substance into PAPER. Dr.
CoIlyer, Of New Jersey. now in London, Inns
been olso engaged in the enterprise, and after
three years perseverance lie has achieved tho
aes'deratum. His process has been patented
in foreign countries as well as IN the United
States. 1t is alleged, too, that it will take a
'a'r impression % Of the types without being pre-
'iousiy dampened. The beet residuum is com
o'ned with cotton or flax, and will thus in
crease the demand for our great Southern
staple. The sole sgent'for the United States
ID }, Winchester, of New York.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08
"A. AZ "A. HE- uD .

AlR. Enrr"r: Through the medium of Your
paper, would imft'rn the citizens of Able
willie District. that have Withdrawn from the
canvass for Sheriff, at the Election OH next
Monday.
would most respectfully return my sincere
thanks to the citizens Of Abb,v Vile, for that
uniform kindness which have received n,
their hands hope t" retain kindly renen
brahce of my friends but wish it understood
THAT am no longer Il candidate.
NIMRDD MctORD
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08
Fine Syrup.

We are indebted 10 Mr. William Smith of
our District, for n bottle of very excellent
Syrup made from the Chinese Sugar Cane In
color taste and consistency, it is superior to
any we have seen, and is equal to the best
New Orleans Syrup. Mr. Smith planted about
two acres Of the cane and after using portion
OF it us forage, will make 50 or 100 gu lions Of
OF Syrup from the residue. The proportion
Of the Syrup obtained, was gallon to gal.
Ions Of juice.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08

X,asHSoros ArFAIRs.-W aslington, Septem.
Der 3o.-In addltioal to the measures taken
some months ago to introduce the tea plant in.
to the United Stntes from China, inquiries have
been made by the Patent Office, through Mr..
Meade. our Minissfr to Brazil, for obtaining
tea seed from, that country. where it has been
scecessfully cultivated for thirty. years.
Measures are about being taken, through the
naval expedition to Paraguay, to introduce in.
to the United States the mate. or Paragsay ten,
and also :valusbl. medicinal plant called
nard, believed TO be a sure specific agaiDst the
bites Of yeuomoSs insects or reptiles, and Pc
culiar kind of honey bee, which builds ON
branches ot trees. ipstend of IN hives or in
trunks of trees, or with the common bee.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08

CARRoLLs tArEciIIsM.-We arc pleased to see
that the Commissioners of Free Schools for tho
Parishes of St Philips and st. Michaers have
adopted this Catechisrn, which We commended
to onr readers day or two ago, as textbook
in all the schools under their control. Let
every Board of Coni,niss toner's in the State fol.
low this example, IVinnsboro' Rcyistrr
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08

d WH6tE CREW DEAD OF YELLOW FEyEa.-
Capt Webb, (snys the New York Journal of
from Suffolk, Virginia, arrived yesterday morn.
ing, states that it was reported at Hog Island
that schooner from iiie " cot Indies had put
in there on the 29th ult., and ran ashore on
Ship Shoal Inlet. with all hands dead of yellow
fever, excepting the Captai in and cook Assis-
taDce has been sent 10 her.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08

Since the commencement of the search for
DIR. Ihurston. the Gronaut, in the swamps of
Michigan and Canada West, the bodies of two
men have been discovesad. but neither was
iaen"hed as that of Mr.. Thurstou. The Detroit
f'ee Press thinks it is established beyoud q
donbt, that Ills body is in the Marsh neor tbo
mouth Of the river Ihamea
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08
CONSKGN EES.
The following persons have frciyl

The following persons have freight in the De-
potat Abbeville:-
Mary Ann Glover. A NJ Smith, Jordan &
MclnuchEn y G. Perrin. Cowan G Britt Mai !
ID Adams, W ii Stone. DJ Jordan, E Lattimcr
Marshall. McCaslin WidcrIan IL Co. A Ii
Morton, " Mooney. } :; Dalton, \ Clark, J r
Barnes. CT Haskell. Israel IL Brnss.l. Branch
Il Allen. W y e. K T. Guincs. " NJ lIuyh-v, J
NJ Perrin, NJ Hopkins, III Russell. Moore &
Quaifc. L Il Milford, \ !. Gray. J d RI White.
d. r. SONDLEY Art
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08
Return Day In York.

The Yorkville Enquirer states that tb.
clerks book shows return Of $50 cases. Ex.
eept'ng the return to last court this, it says, is
the largest inflicted OH the district for many
years.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08

General Gsss has written dispatch to tbs
Sicaraguan dignitaries. taking hi gh ground in
A.sso OF American interests in that quarter.
and sternly rsbpking the efforts to establish
Protsctosates Of foreign power,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08

Inc highest price paid for the frs. bale of
Cotton this year in the United States wss FRI.
TEEN c'Srs, which was bought by Mr.. Henry
Solomon Of Hamburg. in this State, and wo.
from the plantation of Capt. John p Mavs Of
'HgsHeld Distriet. -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08
Court Calender.
ELECTIONS FOR OCTOBER.

Fon TIE LEGISLATUnE, AND USiTLD STATES
t"HGnrss-Sccond Monday in OCTOBER next.
Polls open two days at each precinct.
For SnEnrrf-Same day as above. Polls open
One Day only.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08
The Fairfield Fair.

The winnstorO Rrgimer contain. over . co.
'umn OIL list OF Premiums to be awarded at
the Annual Fair of the Fairfield Agricultural
and Mechanical Association. to assemble at
Winnsboro on the 2stlI October next.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08
--latest News.

QrEnr', Oct. The steamship Novn Sea.
iian arrived here today from Liverpool, with
dates nr I" the AZ ult.
The sales Of C"it"n for three days prcvons
to her sailing amount to SO,Onn spectators
and exporters each taking 3.OuU bales, at an
advance ola Mri',"H of Il penny. Middling
Cotton improving in price most.
Cons"ls 81 ?Ig
NEW Y"EK, Oct. 4-Marslal Rvuilcrs has
arrested Capt. Macombcr, his mate and four ui
the crew, supposed to have been engaged late
~ in the African slave trade. on the brig lIai.
dee. which landed The nine hundred African.
near Carlrnas, As lately reported from lIa
vanh.
AI,ices Of this Jay from Trinity Bay report
ila, th" electricians were TRYING the new svs-
tenn of tclrgraphin:-. No change is reported in
signals or condition.
Thc.hrig was afterwards scuttled off Mon.
tank Point, Long Island. and belonged TO this
city. Capt. Macomber resided in New Bedford
where his crew was made up.
QrEnrc. Oct. 3.-The Norwegian ship Gaia
rina brings sixteen passengers. rescued from
the Austria. intending Stoprl. of Carolina, nnl
SIN OF The crew, the others stcerago passengers.
WAs;IlxGr"H. Oct. 2.-Durng the montl, OF
September 979 warrants were issued from the
Pension Office. to satisfy which lis QUO acres
ot land are necessary.
ITHACA, (N. Y.) October 1.--At about 4 D. nj.
yesterday. this village was visited hy the most
severe tornado ever witnessed in this vicinity,
l.. Is. lcnt's mnm.noth circus tent was blown I,
the ground, but hnpriIy no one was seriously
injured. The lightning, struck in three place:
destroy ing large amount Of property. The
barns and on: houses of Allen lIazcn a mile
and half South Of the village and the barns
of John Van Bu>kirk, two or three miles West,
were burned. There was also largo fire t.,
The North, bu: We have yet been unable tn
learn the particulars. Rain is still falling here
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08
A Q A r d

having just returned from III. Northcr, N,r
k*.s, T ! can supply my customers with po",l.
r'rM prom M' mn""tacfnrcrs aud will he n,i
to please the mos, tusti,liou, Thn,l f., c., "re
patronage received while in the firm rs II 'T'
cunningham Co, take this opportunity Of
soliciting the same for the New FIRM VI
HENRY SOLOMON.
sB Abhcvilic Banner and LaurensvilI. ,tor
aid Will copy scrni.monthly for six month.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08

Henry Mails, chief clerk Of the San Francis.
co Recorders Office, held q ticket which drew
the Sl00, 900 prIze in the Royal Hayhnna. Lot.
tcry.-Boaon Journgk
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08

IL is estimated that the nun icipal expenses
Of New York for the tete Of Lie Ist Of Septon.
Der, IL celebration Of the completion of the
Atlantic Telegraph, will amount 10 over S20-
600
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08
OBITUARY..

DIED. in Greenwood, on :hc lst of October,
lRBY llALI!owELL, son of DIR. Samuel r. and
Lizzie l.. q. Skil.crn aged five months and six
days.
DIED, on the eath of September last, JAMES
W. WILSON. aged years, 10 months and lG
duvs
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-08
II. & N. L. SOLOMON.
G Il O G. E r s

HAMBURG, S. c.,
NAKE pleasure in informing the planters anil
= public generally, that they are RECEIVING,
~ ~! "!'ow'ng articles from New York, Philn
e'P"'" ana Baltimore, which they will
SELE 1T Low PRICES.
HAGGlNG. BALE ROPE
Java. l.aguyrn and Rio COEEIL,s,
~ d. y. New Orleans and CrusbeJ SIrc,pc
CHEESE. MACKEREL. '''i-A''I-9'
SPICES Of NIL kinds,
T"rSiEn nmG!Tn Domestic WINES and Lotions
DoolS. SHOES and HATS oN'.'
Nrgr", Bed and Saddle BLANKETS
nNAho a., hGS - and Ge"rgia PLAINS,
WHITE LEAD and TURpENrJvL.
TOBACCO, n large assortment
INDIGO. MADDER, DC.
Choice Tennessee BACON
bar' m""p' Nnli,Rod. Horse Shoe aud Band
IRON. of all sizes,
GROCERY BUSINESS. '"'
- ALSO -
'"rye w ass'r'm"nt Of Mons. Boys, Side and
BElbLES and BlTS Of NIL k;u,1,
"":'"n; Carrias". buggy and Ovcrscers.
iInrnS<s and Sole LEATHER, DC, &c,
All "f which we will sell at
New York Retail Prices.
"" will pay the most liberal nrc..s e,u
T. oft"n AMI other kinds of ProJucc '''
IL. 4 y. T.. SOLOMON.
rec fe! Honse at TIE old stand, ,f
>, ILL., Cunningham & Co.
Hamburg. Oct. I, 1853 .a.s,u,u,