davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Presidents Message fills seven columns
Of the Constitution According to report, it
practically repeats the recommendation Of last
year concerning Mexico. by investing the Exec.
utire with increased power to use the army
and navy at discretion; and enlarges uron the
Harrer's Ferry affair and the Union. The
Message will not be sent from Washington un
til the President knows what the House does,
provided the organization of that body is q
speedy one, and no copies Of the Secretaries are
are to be given out, except as accompaniment
with the Presidents Message.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16
INCENDIARY DOCUMENTS.

Since the publication Of the opinion Of The
Attorney General of Virginia. sustaining the
constitutionality of the statute of that State
prohibiting the circulation of incendary Goc
uments by mail, deputy postmaster in the
State has written to the Postmaster General
for instructions in the matter Mr.. Holt, in
reply, sanctions the opinion of the Attorney
General, and says that the deputy postmasters.
rs good citizens, are bound to yield obedience
10 their State Laws. He says in conclusion
The people Of Virginia may not only forbid
the introduction and dissemination of such doc.
uments within their borders, but. if brought
there in the mails, they may. by appropriate
legal proceedings. have them destroyed. They
have th: same right to extingrish firehrands
thus impiously hurled into the midst Of their
homes md altars. that man has to pluck the
burning fuse from a bomb-shell which is about
to explode at his feet"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
AJbsviHs District. Citation.
By WILLIAM HILL. Esq.. Ordinary Of Alb
-. beville District, ~
JITHEREAs. John GsSBaskin has appl led to
wv me for letters Of Administration on the
Following Essates, viz: Joseph j. Caldwell.
decd, SamT y. Csldwelh decd. and .RsbsSca
Watkins, dec'd, each Of thess persons having
3S4ied in the State of Mississippi and leaving q.
;ts.as of ,srsonslsy in Abhsvills DISTRICT sontht
iCaroiinaL - ~ ~ !sr 4
= Npsasslis hereby g;ssu 70 ths ssipdfsd !. aud
ersdito,s OF heAbeys snsnsd deceased psrsous
to appear at q. Court 81 0rdinsryf 10 bs.boi1ep
for Ahbeyills District at Abbssins 10. H : 50 the
twstny y;sixth instant, and shew ceuss sd any,
Why Adnieis..ss don of assd sIfsass e ;hh6hld 9s
Given under ny hard .snds sssel this, eduys ~
December, 1n TIE yeaf Of odf, Lord; 6tfe <thoass
and eight h.tIdr red ,aud fftS.nins, aud iin he
g asi swiIIiAaHIi1. i I'll asssRIEi. o.sA.5p. I.
sHDeG 16f 1850 ss.% 4ssSs,Sss ~ AZ S .ig} s. at
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16
THE LEGIsL,ATURE

The Blue Ridge Railroad Bill-with the
amendment of Mr.. Fickling, that the 81 ate sub.
scribe $4,000 to complete the Road to Wal
haila, and the proviso of Dir. Mazyek that the
proposed subscription be not made until it is
ascertained that other subscriptions are collect.
ed-has passed the Senate by vote Of "a to 2l.
on motion of Dir. NJ Cav. the bill to estab
lish separate Court of Appeals was reconsid.
cred and passed by the following vote. yeas
"a, nays2l.
A bill rendering compensation to the FAM.
lies Of persons killed by the fault of others was
passed.
A bill amending the Constitution of the
state and providing for change in the time
OF holding the election for Stute officers from
Two days to one day. was passed.
The Commitle on Military affairs recommend
an appropriation of $4,000 to the Fourth
tr'gade of the City Of Charleston.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16
DEFEAT OF THE BLUE RIDGE BILL,

LEE Ch4 ,Oc 116 oAUC nADG6 BILL.
This Bill was defeated in the House on Fri
day last The following are the closing scenes
of the debate:
MI. Hammond moved that the debate be-
adjournedt to Tuesday next
Mr.. Memminger hoped not but that the
House would adjourn it only until to. morrow.
To-day being Friday. and tomorrow SATURDAY..
he hoped they would 90 on.
Mr.. Farrow thought that the fact Of to. .day
oelng Friday, and to morrow beng Saturday
Is a Gonclusive reason why the special order
shoIao sho 1 oe discharged to the time proposed at
the last session. She cry Of the friends of the
measure was. discussion ;" and if there is to
DC discussion" let that be had before q full
House. and let not the question be taken be-
fore house thinned by absences as this proba.
bly, will be tomorrow and Monday. Many
members will leave here to. morrow, and not
be back before Monday afternoon. BY the
postponemcnt being made to Tuesday, all will
have a chance to hear the whole discussion and
in addition, the vote then will insure a fair ex.
preston Of the sense Of the House.
MIR. Perry hoped that members coming here
to leg'slate. would stay and do their business.
lie thought they ahould postpone no bill for
the purpose of allowing members TO go home
1T was very short session, and it behooves
them to remain and do the business Of the
country. There was no disposition Of the
kends OF the measure to suppress discussion,
ou. 'hey ~Hneo the oeoate 70 60 OH regu-
larly.
Mr. Farrow replied. that in the wish he had
expressed for postponement to Tuesday, he
was not nctuated by any wish to CRAFTY him.
self; it was only to have discussion and vote
before.
Mr.. Mullins, after few remarks, moved an
indefinite postponement Of the bill
The yeas and mays being demanded, resulted
MS follows:
YEAs.-Mcssrs J. r Adams, Ailrich Bnilcv
Campbell, Craig. Davis. Dcaring. DeSaussure
Douglass. Edwards. Elliott, Evans, Farrow,
Fielder, Foster, Fraser. Gadberry, Gilmore
Gooding, Hammond Harrell, Herlot, Hope,
Howard Inglis Jeffres. Jr A. Jones. L. j.
Jones, Keller Kilgore, Kirk, Lawson, Lidc,
McCants, McClclland McKewn. NJ illcr, Moore,
Muller, Mullins, O'CaiE, Rice, Rutledge, Ryan
Shannon, Simpson, Sistrunk, Smart Spratr,
Stokes. Sullivan. Talley. Townsend. A. S.
Wallace, Daniel Williams, j. Williams, J. II.
Williams, J. S. Wilson-64.
NAYs-Speaker, w. W. Adams, Anderson,
Blanding. Brooks, Broyles, Buist, Cherry Coch-
ran, Dozicr, Duryeu, Green, Harper, Hudson,
B. j. Johnson, johnson. Jr., Lanncau, Lucas,
Macfarlan. Maxwell, McGowan. Memminger,
Mctts, Norwood. O,Connor, Perry. Pinckney.
Jr., Pope, Porcher, PRESLEY, Qnattlehaun,,
Ramsay, Richardson, +. D. Richardson. Jr., j.
p Read, Screven, Seymour. Shnnklin, T. Y,
Simons, Simonton, Suber. Thomson, Vandiver
Vaught, VIM. Wallace, Wardlaw, Ware, E. C..
Whaley. J. Z. Whalev, VIM. Whalev. Whiting,
Wilkes, o. P. Williams, .Yendon, Thompkins,
-55.
On motion Of Mr.. Foster. the House adjour-
ned
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16
THE SAFETY OF THE SOUTH

The Charleston Mercury suggests, that II
Committee of Safety, composed Of the older
and more discreet men. be formed in every
District, County or Paris! in the South. for the
purpose of considering and Judging Of oil sre-
picious persous; and, IN order that they may
be detected and apprehended let Committees
OF Vigilance. which shall consist of young
men. be appointed all over the said Districts.
Counties and Parishes. By such an organiza-
tion the Southern people will be able to pro
:ect themselves, and nt the same time, ensure
due administration ofjuslce. Union and h ar
mony will also be secured amongst ourselves,
which no crude, irregular efforts against indi-
Yiluals can obtain
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16
INTERESTING POSTAL DECISION.

A husband who had been separated from his
wife, demanded that his village postmaster
should deliver her letters to him, and threat
ened suit at law if his demand VIVA not
complied with. The wife on the other hand.
forbade the delivery of her letters to the hus.
band. In these circumstances. the posrnas.
ter appealed to Mr. Holt for iustructions-
Dir. Holt pronounces the claim advanced bv
the husband too preposterous to he serious.
" refuted-iudeed, he says it is abhorrent to
to law as it is 10 the Christian civilization Of
the age. The Boston Courier publishes Dir.
Hoit's letter in full. from which we make the
following extract:
When husband becomes estranped fron, III,
wife and abandons her, or by his neglect or
crueltIes compels her tn abandon him, it would
be as revolving to hun anity, as subversive of
sound morals, to suffer him to cut of her com.
nunication with those relatives and friends to
whom in her hour of trial she might be driven
TO look for sustensnee. or for that consolation
which she might need. even more than food or
yaiment.
Tho postmaster was instructed to deliver the
letters to the lady to whom they were addressed.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16
PAPER FOLDING MAcE;s.

The AuB,s:. Gaas.itutionaiist has successful.
)y inaugursted one of these new inventions in
their Office. Aesrs.. Chambers, Brothers d. Co.,
Of Philadelphia. are the manufacturers. It folds
from 1900 TO 1000 papers per hour, and the
editor thus describes the operation, which seem
simple enough:
The machine occupies space Of abont fou r
feet sdssre. A feeder supplies the grippers
in shout the same way the !press in suppl,sd in
fssdiHg sheets ~ power press At q centre
point long blade pss.ses the sheet betwee n
sheet then passes on asd under until snothe er
sblads strikes it In the center, which sends it
hetNsSn two other rollers, and she second fold
~ msds-aud 20 on pntii the paper iseom.
PisiSly. nicely and .aceafately folded sod
IKE = gpaoksgS Of fsnYslspss. Tie, papers are
tnads rssay BY the nnaehine for the clerks TO
direct and mail NJ = "a "a :
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16
NEIL 1'EE 81 I.
-. AND W. ~ ~
DRESS MAXINE 4

HTNHE s1bs0yber hAyin8 SnesRed. !. the servi-.
AsteeE Of MRS. sW0RKEta Ra SiSdy from
Phiisde!phfa: md tho ofongh aekins sisfta with
peetfolly cal Of, the ladies uf tha
Village sud Distsidt 70 the fact, that thev con
now have DRESSES MANTfELAS. CLbAKa
made np Id ssshs latest and
gstAppeoxsd stSles. @s -"
3 sMss errsl sShSes yssolapsndsd md
ss s;ss ~ IS .ss!sa sss Z y 3 sll
s. IS .ss ii. y! wstssss Ii ssay ss ssund a.
ne s'aissl j ls' ,ssdy - 80 = =
Nov:as. 1850; so.T4t IS
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16
THE cHARLEsroN CONVENTION.

The National Executive Democratic Commit.
tee met at Washington on the 7th inst. All
the States were represented except Maryland,
Georgn Alabama and California.
After q brief interchange Of opinion. the
2sd Of April. was fixed for the time Of the
meeting Of the National Democratic Conren-
lion.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16
EsFATE oraaEDl1UNp COBB.

A MFPERSoNs; indebted hv note sof4 sc.
a. eoank to:this Eatsis, Hif fhd their notes
and accSnnts N, the hands Of ); III &s@
JalnesEI /. Cobb. 30.
tof satslsss,as snsY bsiS6sd aahis Store.
and an sa .sttl4l.saf Of these elsins i ssr-
nestly SsGtcffet d II sss
These hsyiax asmsnas against tas.s Eststs
ore rsqus1tsd II !preseAt. them % ny Ssnts q
- - ~ :yi1HEs, s.. coRK. admr;
p sELIz xBErH GoBB. Adnr,x. i
. Dsa is, laSe ~ = Is 4s1ssSss..
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16

We have received the January number Of
GopEY's LApY's BOOK. and AErHuR's Home Mag.
hzIxE, with even more than the usual Literary
and Pictorial attractions. Now is the most suta.
Die time to subscribe. and in connection with the
Pass We Gun furnish these Magazines at re-
duced rates.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16
Notice to Contraotors.

WILL be let to the lowest bidder ton'
w THURSDAY, the 5th Of January, the
Repairing Of Ibs MEETING house, at Tur-
key Greek Church, near Scufastown. The Re.
psirs TO consistof le feet addition, newly westh.
erboarded, csifed, around and overhead, 10 be-
neatly Painted. Plan aud Specification can be
seen at Laskin Bsrmors's or A.H MeGes's, Sr
s....S A.; II. MCGEE, Sr., See'y and Tres'ys
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16

:.scA zGseAl Essssrsnss-Ws refer 10 fbe
advertisement efs Messrs. Wood, EDDY & Co. Of
Mssa;s.ss I ssssns s n s.pissi n Psise a'af of
el000O0. Walls pAsjipg through AugustS
that Iisy .f,oaid d ~ 3 Sid0 600 ssheu,e bo.h
10 The cofubinSti and si1gls inusshsr schemes
Many other concerns sadssftise 6ehsmss With
lirys eapitala bps sssG Wpod. Eddy = Co
ney4r offer any tket sksy oadnat at any mo-
DaeBt CdsA~ Sick 8 pin there s5Sr it IL con.
ia lotterisa -HMe,sx DnnocrR
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16
ADVERTISEMENTS

We ask the attention Of our readers to the
following new advertisements which appear
in this weeks issue:
The Estate Sale of Edmund Day, decd,
hy J. W. Fooshe and Mrs. Elizabeth Day John.
son Rnsney: Mrs c. G. Darlington; Patrick
oKe-fe; Thos. J. Mabry; Notice of Dissolu.
tion of Cobb, Hunter i Co.: Notice to contrac.
tors by A. Fl. McGee. Sr.: Edward Noble {;
Sheriff, Commissioner and Ordinary.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16
60 M M Err RCIAL-
AIMENI

MARRIED, in this village on the 18th inst,
by Rev. II. P. Franks. at the residence of ths
brides father, Mr.. WILLIAM T. PENNY 10
Miss MARY SHILLITO. :"
eB- The Bride will please accept our thanks
for handsome Cake.
MARRIED. on the 4th inst, bv the Rev.
James +. Gilbert. MIR. JAS. A. Hamilton to
Miss ELIZA A. WILSON, all of this District.
MARRIED, on the 9Th inst. bv tho p.,,
w; r Martin, Mr.. THOMAS J. CLATWOR.
IHY, to Miss MARGARETT E. dauphter of
U. J. and Sarah Maltison. all of this district.
MARRIED, on the lst instant, by the Raw
). 9. Williams w. L. HUDGENS. ESQ. of
Laurens, to Miss CORRIE KLUGH, of ibs
District " '"'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16
PERIODICAJS

Dr.. j. J. Wardlaw will please accept Our
thanks for Legislative Documents.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16

The State of South Carolina,
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT
In Equity.
Permelia w. Watson,
$ J. 'o.:::: 4; e; n wife, b." for Partition, &c.
PURSUANT to order Of Court, will sell at
L public outcry, at Abbeville C. H., on Sale
Day in JuEuary next, (2.) II part of the Real Es-
tate of Eihu Watson, decd, near Cokesbury,
in this District, containing about Three Hun
dred and Eighty Acres. rlore or less, bounded
by lands Of Joel w. Townsend, G. w. Hodges
and Others, and said Tract TO be resurveye6 and
pIatts exhibited Oh day of sale
Ierms-A credit Of one and two years, with
interest from the day of sale.
Purchaser to give bond with at least two good
sureiies. pay the costs in Cash and pay for pa
pers.
WIN. H. PARKER, o.EA.D.
Commissioners Office
Dec. 6, 1859. SO 1t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16
THE GREAT ENG LISH REM HDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

PROTECTED 9s2sSM4e LETTERS
BY ROYAL @SGAss PATENT.
This invaluable medicine is unfailng in the
cure Of all those painful and dangerous dis
enses incident to the female constitution.
1t moderates all excesses and removes all oh.
struetions. from whatever cause, and a speedy
cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
il is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by females
that are pregnant, during the first three months,
as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage but
at every other time. and in every other case
they are perfectly safe.
In oil cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fa-
tigue Oh slight exertion, Palpitation of the
Heart. Lowness of Spirits, Mysteries, Sick
Headache, Whites and all the painful diseases
occasoned BY disordered system. these Pills
will effect cure when all other means have
failed.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each
package, which should be carefully preserved.
A bottle containing SO pills, and encircled
with the Government Stamp of Grent Britain,
can be sent post free for ii and postage
stamps.
- General agent for United States, Job Moses,
Rochester N. Y.
Sold in Abbeville by Donald MCLAUGHLIN /;
Columbia. Fisher & Heinitsh Haviiand, Ste
venson d Co.. Charleston, Wholesale agents:
and sold by all respectable Druggists. =
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16
SALES FOR JANUARY.

WEiERLE &c CO..
PRACTICAL WATCH MAKERS,
At the old stand of George Robinson,
HAMBURG, 8. G.
W Watches. Clocks, Musical Boxes, of all
descriptions. carefully repaired at moderate
prices, and warranted TO give full satisfaction
for twelve monthss =
N. D. Also. Jewelry Neatly Repaired.
SK A fine lot of Jew slry and Watches al
ways for sale at very moderate prices.
p Dec. 0, 8m.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT
In Equity.

In Equity.
James Hughey
and wife,
ct. al.
Edward '' Adams Bill for 5s's';s" H:'s':' of Real
PURSUANT to order of Court, I will sell at
l. public QUERY, Mt Abbeville C. H., on Sale
Day in January next, (2,) the Real Estate of
John Adams decd, in three tracts The Long
Cane Tract will be sold separately, conlaining
200 Acres more or less The Home Tract is to
be divided into two tracts. Said tracts 10 be re-
surveyed. and platts exhibited on day Of SALE
Any information in reference to these lands can
6e obtained from James II. Cobb, at ALbeviIle
=. H., or from Harmon Stevenson, who lives
near the lands. Said lands are bounded by N.
J. Davis, Thos E. Owen and others.
1erms:-A credit of ono aud two years, with
interest from day of sale.
Purchasers to give Bonds with at least two
good sureties and mortgage to secure the pur-
| chase money, pay the costs in Cash and pay for
papers
VIM. II. PARKER, c.EA.p.
Commissioners Office,
Dec. 6, 1859. 80 4t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16
COMMISSIONERS SALES.

The State Of South Carolina,
ABBEVILLE DLS7RICT.
In Equity.
a; and N; oss:rs;. css; Bill for Partition DC.
PURSUANT TO order OF Court, viii sell. at
L public outcry, al Abbeville G. H., OH Sale.
Day in January next, (2,) the following tracts
Of the Real Estate of Gabriel Cox, decd, viz:
The Bouchilon Tract, containing ISIS Acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands of s. J. Pat
terson and others.
The Laramore Tract, containing le5 Acres,
more or less. and bounded by lands of John Har-
mon and Others.
The Gilbert Tract, containing so Acres, more
or less. and bounded by lands of d. E. Gilbert
and others.
Terms A credit of one and two years, with
interest from Day Of sale. Purchasers 10 give
Bond with ut least two good sureties to secure
the purchase money, pay the costs in Cash and
pay for papers.
VIM. II. PARKER, cEAD.
Commissioners Office,
Dec. 6, 1859. 80 At
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-24
sHERIPF's SALE.

Montgomery County Superior Court No. 1895.
PURSUANT to decree and order of the
4 Superior Court of Montgomery county, TO me
directed, will offer at Public Sale at the door OF
the Court HcuHei In the city OF Dayton, in the
ty aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, the 25th day Of June, 1859
at O'Clock, ?. NJ, Of said dAy, the following de-
Soribed Real Estate, to-wit:
First-Thlrty feet and nine inches OF Of the east
side of the west half of 1n-Lot number hirty-nine
tSs), the original plat of Dayton in Montgomery
county, Ohio. Appraised At SI5OO,OO.
Sec6nd-The wtst half Of In-Lot number three
t3), Oh the original plat Of the aad town (sty) OF
Dayton, in the same county and state. Appraised
at $1,000
Third--The east half OF said Lot number three
ts), on the original plat Of Dayton, In said county
Appraised At S2400.
Said property or 30 much thereof as may be ne
cessary TO pay the Judgments and liens upon the
Bame, will be offered and sold 10 the order above
named, and cannot be sold for less than two thirds
of ita appraised value.
To be sold at the suit OF LetltiR Eaker, and Mary
Belle Eaker, against Charles G., Swain, ct al,
Terms Of Hale-oaAh. q
JOHN MILLS,
sheriff OF Montgomery county, D.
THOs. d. TILroSi Atty,
May 90, 1883. wit
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-24

From washington.

WAsHIEoToN, May %.
There was an extraordinary session Of the
Cabinet to-day, 10 consult on business con.
nected with the State Department. Il is
understood they passed upon the form o!
dispatches 10 our Ministers abroad, setting
forth the neutral position Of our Government
in view q the pending European hostilities.
Secretary Cass and Senor Mata, to-day,
had conference on Mexican Affairs.
The Philadelphia 2, o. question still con.
tinues to excite much comment and il is
now generally supposed that Joseph Robbins,
Jr., will succeed Mr.. Westcott.
The President has appointed Col. STAN.
baugh, Of Pa, Surveyor General Of Utah.
There is no doubt, that immediate steps
will be taken TO protect the Government con.
tractors Of trains from the spprehended at.
tacks Of the famishcd Pixies Peak emigrants
The expenses for the collection Of reve-
nues, at New York, win, at the commence
ment Of the next quarter, be limited 10 the
extent Of 100000 annually.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-24
Arrivals.

NBW- oRK, May 23,
The steamer North America arrived al
Quebec, on the 22d, and the City of Balti.
more, from Liverpool; the first with dates to
the 11th and the second, with advices a day
later
The number ofvolunteers daily to the Eng
lish Navy amounted to two hundred
Lord Palmerston, it was said, at the OPEN
idg Of the next Parliament, would move a
vote Of censure on the Ministry for dissolv.
ing Parliament under the critical circum-
stances of the times.
The Moniteur gives notice to Belgian pri-
vateers, that they will be treated as pirates.
LONDON MARKET-May 12.-Consos are
quoted at 91IG992L.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-24
Dayton Wooden Mill.

.THE Subscriber begs leave to say to the
Il citizens Of Montgomery and adjoinin z
counties, that he has bought the Woolen Machi-
merry hitherto used by Mr.. D. M. Curtis, for the
purpose Of carrying ON the Woolen business
He has thoroughly reftted the Mill, and added
more machinery to it, that ne is prepared to do
good work
He will manufacture Wool into Satinet, Cloth,
Flannel. plain or eheckered, Blankets, Stocking
Yarn, either on shares or by the yard, pair or
pound. He will
CARD WOOL INTO ROLLS.
Also CARD WOOL and SPIN into yarn, as de-
sired.
He hopes that the FARMERS will bring their
Wool and have it worked into such goods as they
desire-- either by the yard or on shares
All work will be WARRANTED to be done as
promised, or he will take the goods back and pay
for the Wool. Being practicable workman, ana
devotihg his personal attention to tine WORK, ne
has no fears OF giving satisfaction.
PRICES THE SAME AS USUAL.
Stocking Yarns, Satinets, Fllnuels, Blankets,
&c kept for sale, at Wholesale or retail.
Mr.. D. NJ. CURTIS, who Is now engaged In the
Mercantile business in the came building, will
pay the highest market price in CASH for WOOL,
or exchange domestic goods, or home made
woolen goods for the same.
my7-Cww WILLIAM FISH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-24
Presbyterian Convention N. $.


NlLnANeToNi Way 20,
Rov. b. j. Wallace, Of Philadelphia, to-
day read the report Of the Church extension
Committee. This is in the Sd year Of its ac-
tive existence. The receipts are 20 per cent
in advance Of last year; its field of operations
is daily widening, and greater powers, and
increased contributions, are required. Re.
ports Of correspondence with foreign bodies,
including letter from the Evangelical
Churches Of France were read
Rev. e. A. P. Perkins, from the Associa.
ton of Massachusetts, made an address, and
in excellent spirit, which was received with
applause. An overture from the churches O
Kentucky, desiring TO resume their connec.
ton with this body was referred. Rev Jus
tin Perkins, Missionary, from Persia, made
an address, by invitation, occupying an hour
Large audiences are in attendance.