davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-02-24
LIVERY STABLES,
BY COBB & CRAWFORD.

LlS n y ] n D D,
BY COBB & CRAWFORD,
:1BBEFILEE S. &.
N TIE Undersigned would inform
"a the public that they have formed Co
partnership for the purpose Of conducting
TIE LIVERY STIBLE BUSINESS IN
ALL ITS BRANCHES.
They have taken the wel-known Stables Mt.
tached 10 the lot of the Marshall House, accu.
pied last year by p. S. Ruil-lge.
These Stables, fronting on Washington Street,
have been repaired and reiiiied. and are now we'll
provided with provender aud attentive Ilosile,s,
Tor the accommodation of the public
Mn. CRAWFORD, one of the firm, may al.
ways DO found at the Stables and he hopes. by
close attention 10 business, to merit and receive
liberal share Of public patronage.
Ihe Stables will be provided with BUGGY
AND SADDLE HORSES, to hire, together
with every other accommodation usually offered
by similar establishment They have also
COMMODlOUS LOTS for the Accommodation
of STOCK DRIVERS, and will furnish them
with provendcr, OF living rates
EDMUND COBB,
j. Is. CRAWFORD.
Feb. %, 1859 Al If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-02-24

Pilotoken, or Females Friend.
A NEW supply Just reesived and for sals
JORDAN l. MoLAUCiIIiN. !.
March IL, 1858. AZ tf
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-02-24
VISCENNEa, Ia, June 22, 1853.

VTNCENNEs, Ia, June %, 1853.
PROF. o. J. WOOD: AS you are about to
manufacture and vcnd your recently discovered
Hair Restorative, l will state, for whomsoever it
may concern, that have used it and known 9TH
ers to use it-tl'at have for several years, been
in the habit of using other Hair Resloratives
and that find yours vastly superior to any other
know. II entirely cleanses tho head of dan
drnff, and with one months proper use vii, res.
tore any PERSONS hair tn the original youthful
color and texture, giving it n healthy, soft and
glossy appearance; and all this without discol.
oring the hands that apply it, or the dress on
which 1t drops ! would, therefore, recommend
its nse to every one desirous of having a fine
color and texture to hair.
Respectfully voure
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-02-24

WILSON KING.
q. }. WOOD & CO., Proprietors al2 Broad.
way, New York, lin the great n. Y Wire Rail.
ing Estahshment,) and ia Market Street st.
Lonis, Mo.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-02-24

JORDAN & McLAUcmLIN, Abbeville.
BRAHCH d. ALLEN, Due West and Abbeville.
February 25. 1858, 44 3ml2m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-02-24
Just Received.

Fine Chewing Tobacco.
lust received, direct from d. II. Trotter.
~ Virginia, One Hundred pounds of the finest
TOBACCO to be started. the world
oter If You want something fnS, cali OH
:. II. s. KERR.
June 2, 1858 6 II
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-02-24
SADDLES AND HARNESS.


GA THE undersigned having determined
F@& to locate permanently in the town of
Abheville, hopes, by faithful work and strict ut
tcntIon To business. to merit n liberal share of
patronage.
Having just returned from market, his Stock
IS full and complete. Great care and persona,
attention has been brstowc, in purchasing Noun.
tings of the most durable quality, latest and inn
proved styles.
With good material and the must skillful
workmen, and after having served an apprentices
snip himself of ten yeats. under the most suc-
cesSiul workman in the State, he hopes to fit up
work that will SUIT the taste of any, even the
most iasi'll"us, as well ms the most uttnrian.
Also, full and complete Stock of every thing
That is usually kept in establishment of the
kind. such as
Saddles, Brides, Harness, Whips,
Collars, Hide Whips,
Mountings,
Leathers, Coo.
lie returns his thanks 10 his former customers
lor their patronage, with sincere desire to ex
tend and merit n still larger share of public sup
port.
All orders filled with pronptness, while strict
attention will br given 10 repniring.
cS Will he found during business hours on
Washington St, No. 9.
T. N. BROWNING.
Jan. Is, 1859 39 6m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-02-24

"a CARD.
iavIng just returned from the Northern Mar
kets' can supply my customers with goods
+ FRESH from the manufacturers. and will he able
10 please 'he most fasidious. Thankful f.r the
patronage l received while in the f;rm or II l.
Cunningham Il Co., take this orportuni,y of so.
Letting the same for the New Firm.
HENRY SOLOMON.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-02-24

The State of South Carolina.
-dBBEVILLE DISTRICT
In Equity.
Henderson, Kirkland,
N'''" vs.. a. ''''' D'n for Relief I"junc
Iaddon. Slarer Co ton, DC
and others.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that A. Wilson
l. 4laddon, Abraham Slayer, Elias Slarer.
SpearliDg g. Brother, defendants ia the above
Ftuted case, reside beyond the limits Of this State
on motion of J. &. Calhoun Comp Sol, orde. ed
that said defendants do appear and plead. an
within three months from the publication herenf
or the same will be taken pro. confesso against
them
VIM. H. PARKER, c.E.A.n.
Co,amissiener's Ofice,1
Feb. 81, 1859. ~ 3m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-02-24

The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DIS1HICT,
In Equity.
}. H. Cobb, and others, vs. Is. V. Posey. A. F.
Hughes, and J. Il. M"ore
PETITION IN TIE NATURE OLA FOREIGN ATTACHMENT
L Appearing 10 my satisfaction that r, V.
4 Posey, one Of the defendants in the ,hov.
stated case, resides beyond the limits of ,h;s
State, on motion Of Thomson & Fair, Pro. Per
ordered that said Is. v. Posey dc appear. plend
answer or demur to said Petition within ihr.s
months from the publication hereof or the same
will be taken pro confrsso against him.
VIM. II. PARKER. c.EA.D.
Commissioners Office,
Feb. "a, 1859 ~ 3m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-02-24
SCHOOL NOTICE.
THE FARMER & PLANTER

=, ANNIT Z. VO i.
Greenwood, S. c., Dec. 2, 80 3m.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16

4 BeaeUoleat THsf,tfOin ESTABLISHED bg special Fnda-
eat fer The relief e the sirk and Distressed afict-
Cd cith gtrHisHt ard Epidemic Diseases
rIrHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in view of the awful
destruction of human life hv Sexual dis
eases and the receptions practiccd upon the nf,rust
directed their consulting Surgeon. as a CHARTPARI Il
\ worthy OF their name to open DiSpcn arv for ta
treatment of this class of DISEASES all forms
20 give GRATIS To all apply BY letter
habits Of lite. and in
FCRNfSH MEDICINES FREE OF HARGE Il is neefIeSss
20 add that the Association commands the his chest Md
ac skill of the age, and VIII furnish the mo 81 approved
modern treatment.
The Directors of the Association in their Animal p
port upon the treatment Sexual Diseases EXPRESS ne
highest satisfaction with the which has attend
ca the laJors Of the consulting Surgeon
SperI4aterrhOea. Seminal Weakness Impotence onor-
Roea elect yphilis the vice OF onanisn efabusa
Se-, and order continuance of the same plan for Az
ensuI n- wear.
The Directors. review of the mast feel assured
Seen IF great benefit 30 the afflicted, especially TO the
young and they have resolved q devote Themselves
with renewed zea TO this important and much despsed
cause
Al admiral report on Spermatorrhoea or Sernins,
Weakness the wee of OnanisI MaSterbat or sic
abuse and other diseases Of the sexual organs by the
consulting Surgeon. will be dir sea ed an
Telopvj FREE or CHAOS receipt of Two STAMPS for
postage Other Reports and Tracts nature and
treatment sexual disease diet &c are constantly
sent to the afflicted the new remedies AMI
methods Of treatment discovered during last wear
are of great value.
Address, Tor Report treatment. Dr. J. SKIIFN
HoI1htuN- Acting Surgeon. Howard Association
No :, South Ninth Street Philadelphia Pa.
By order of the Directors
EZRA Z. HEAHTWELL, President.
Csc FA.RCHTLD. Secretary lvvII
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
BItY ANT, BELL X STRATTON's
G 0 NJ M E r CIAIl COLLIE GE

Larnon Block, Clark and Washington SITS, CIucAGo
Principals and PropTictors-
In eectiug this union the proprietors been IN
auenced well by the consideration of public utittv
OF private interest enabling them it dues
Lne their personal abors and experience this gra
field of usefulness and TO concentrate The educational
force and at their command thus greatly en-
largiug and improving ali the departments this i'm
POI tant branch OF education. and tordug their pat
fons facilities and advantage for lis acquisition
surpassed in this couutry.
Departments Of Book keeping and Accounts,
Organized and conducted upon the COUNTING Room sys
ten the Halls OF study being fitted mp with appropriate
counters, desks, etc, in REAL BUSINESS and the stu
dent at once introduced the practical workings aud
routine Of business, conducted III banks, counting
rooms, railroad Offices, etc.
Cifcu lar and Catalogue Of eighty pages furnished gra
tuitoGsly application 70 the undersigned.
lily BRYANT, BELL. AND STRATTON
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16

T AIDES FINE SHOES. Congress Boots: nd Childrens
Shoes fall kinds the secon lot, just received
ANTON BERG.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16

DR.. Morse-s Indian Root Pills are sold by an ,fa
Medicines 80 - All oeaiers IN
AGENT wanted IN every town, village hamlet in IN.
terms 's "'o''
Price = cents per box five boxes will be sent on III.
receipt of 81, postage paid. " " ING
to For sale by Vivian and Pulford Agents Min. Pr
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16

Chicago, New YORK, Philadelphia, Albany. Buffalo
Cleveland and Detroit Scholarship good throug houi
the entire chain
CONSTELLATION Of Bryant Stratton's Nercan-
ii 9 College and Bells Commercial College CON
Quoted Institution. under the aud syle OF
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
FASHIONABLE

BARBERING AND HAIR-DRESSINGf
I'VE subscriber having recently opened shop in ths
i the Mineral Point Book store uasrl-. -
poste the United States ofe prepared wait mon
customers al any hour ofthe day. SH4TLsG SH4 NJ
nans~r most fashio nabie STYLES.
BY strict attention his BUSH. arden.
please, hs hopes receive a share f
the patronage of the citizens city Point
Gentlemen. please call and give him a trial.
Mineral Pr, June %, 1857. 2itf1 II. PTURNER
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PIIILADELPHIA.

4 BeHeUolsn THsf,tfO ESTABLISHED bg special Endaso
fer me relief Of the srk and Distressed aRict-
Cd Uith VsrHieat aud Epidemic Diseases
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
PREPARE FOR WINTER.
10O STOVES,

400 = STOVES
TNMBR AGING nearly every s-iey known particularly
H. the most approved patterns Just recev ed and offered
Tor sale bv WM LANYON & SON, on Commerce street.
Among his assortment may be found the following;
AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVES.
MAY F2oper, lFdter bHch,
gIark T)iauoad iron Monarch,
Prairie Queen, testerH queen,
Ne1o Wortd CadloGt"T o"ioerse,
Kevstoas Atlass, BaHgnP, LION, &C.
PREMIUM STOVES,
OF all sizes and patterns in use. Also the follow
ing, among other:
PARLOR STOVES.
syIcan with without ovens Floral open clos dfront'
Boston, - = cottage o'otes' Sc' &C.
BOX STOVES,
of all descriptions and size, together with few COAL
STOVES both Cooking and the PaFlor lie has also
a large Stock OF beautiful
Brii;lnia-W Ware,
including
Molasses Pitchets Casters, Pitchers,
Mugs, Cups, CaHGiesttckS,
SpittS0as, Lamps, &c, &c, &c.
Selected with care and offered remarkable low rates
Tin. Copper, and sheet Iron Ware,
of all kinds constantly hand 0r manufactured to
der. the shortest notice
In connection with this establishment is n FURNACE.
where in either of their respective lines viii be done
the best possible manner.
Job Work attended in any of the above Shops OF
short notice.
Persons desiring any thing in his line are invited
o call and examine his Stock ami prices
WILLIAM LANYON son.
Mineral Point, October, 1898. -ly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16

| (kC SIikS--Cioth, Hat, Shaving. Hair Tooth kaf
1 Iiitf from O1oDO to >, Nafnish, o in Tin Can,
TAI draining, Dastins, Whitewash Horse Shoe Stov
crroing, Camel Hair Pencils AT T33tf VIyItNtS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-28
Is Stock Growing TO be Recommended
In the Place OF Raising Grain 7

Tho two systems Of stock growing and
raising grain should 20 together ON all
farms aud in all situations where stock aud
grain can bo raised. There may be places
wnere the price Of stock is 80 low that II
may be moro profitable TO raise grain but
even then stock raising, to some extent, will
be found to pay better in the end (; Tor IT
must be apparent to all that continually
taking IRON our farms and returning no.h'
inc u them. will DO most ruinous TO tie
soil. We may, by applying lime, plaster,
and ashes, stimulate the sOh 10 greater ac'
ti,ity for awhile but this will only prove
the more ruinous in the end for these ar
ticles only supply the inorganic elements oi
plants and IT no organic matter is return
ed in the shape Of barn yard manure, our
crops Of grain will by degrees grow beauti'
fully less aud then again. iheie are some
soils 80 sprinsy and vet that grain cannot
be grown to advantage. On all such soils,
stock raising OF courss should take the lead;
but as general thing. the two systems
should 10 hand in hand. Many farmers
who keep but little stock. raise 70 more
grain than Others who keep several head OF
cattle, horses. and sheep; and selling all
the grain of their farms. and sometimes
even their hay and coarse fodder, and burn
ing up their large stacks OF straw, and in
these and various other ways continually
drawing organic matter from the soil, aud
ollentimes " wasting their fragrance on the
desert air." their farms are all che time
growing poorer while Others. who keep a
large amount of stock, consume some oi
their coarse grains and all their fodder,
make large amounts Of manure, their farms
are all the time growing bctter-snablins
them to raise more grain and keep more
stock. There may be. and no doubt is, a
limit TO this; but have sometimes thought
that the more stock man keeps. the more
grain he can raise, thus realizing moro than
double prOGt--a profit from both stock
and grain, and al.o prof, from the In
creased amount Of both stock and grain he
/. enabled to raise from combining the two
systems: c. c. WILSON.
Nowfane, n. Y, Nov. 1858.
[Genesee Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-28
Rules for Selling Sheep.

The character OF flock depend. very
much on the practice Of the owner in ma.
king fales," says an experienced sheep far
mer in writing to the Ohio Cul,iya,or, and
be add, soma valuable suggestions on tho
subject, which we eondense below:
Never suffer purchaser to take the pick
Of your nock, bu, DO the picking yourself.
Try to pick when you buy-'c sure and
pick when you sell.
Always sell ewes IN the all-selectins
Tor that purpose, frs,, such as are getting
old, next, such as are in any particular de-
fectiye. by this means flock Of ewes is
always right. and looking right. Never
suffer sheep to get old on the farm, unless
perhaps very choice buck or breeding
eve.
In the sale Of wothers be governed by cir.
eumstauces. Pasture scarce, We sell in the
spring after clipping. Pasture plenty and
winter feed scarce. we sell IN the fall. Pas.
ture and feed abundant, we iat.en for tho
droyers or butchers IN March or April
never permitting wethers to 60, over FIVE
wears old before selling them.
By this means the flock is made to con-
.i.t always Of young, healthy and thrifty
sheep. Better ,ha, old sheep should be sold
at half their value, than good young thrifty
ones at half price. Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-28
PARIS. ME-.

nature in every mood, and witnessing re-
suits involving mysteries which no research
has discovered, or PHILOSOPHY explained the
cause. His experience is beyond price TO
the whole family Of man. and he is called
upon by the highest, nobles,, and mos, els-
Ating Of influences to be social. to commu-
nicats the year. experience, and receive an
ample return from the memories Of ,hou.
sands.
The reasons calling upon the other mem
bcrs Of society to be social are lillipu,ian
when pit,ed asains, thoso which should
prompt the farmer to frequent intercourse
Of taough,, feeling and experience. Tho
follower Of no other calling |. - liable to
fall into narrow, dogma,icai habits, keeping
unchanged from year to year. until they
mark his identity as unmistakeably rs his
own physiognomy, and chain him slave to
routine and thought, sympathy, action. inn
pulse. observation, and labor. Social inter-
course would work change In the farmer
in this respect, sOl,euing bis prejudiccs. in
creasing his knowledge, and improving his
manners.
The obstacles in the way Of the same de-
gree OF sociali,y being established among
farmers. which !. - easily and almost nee
c--Arily maintained among trade. and other
business men. are very considerable. But
the advantage. resulting would more than
pay the expense. Town and county fairs,
held no oitcner than at present, are doing
much in thi, respoct, aud will never come
of debtors TO those whose interests they
profe-. to serve.
The -uhjcc, under consideration I. really
Of colossal magnitude in its influence upon
farmers, aud would result. II carried TO the
extent IL should be. in unlimited advantages
to the farmer himself. As well as his bu,i-
nc-s. To be social i'ihc imperative demand
Of his interest, his Intelligence, and hi, mu.
tual duty 20 his fellows.
W. II. GiRpSEE.
Amboy. III. 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-28
Soeiality Among Farmers.

Itisa great and obviou. truth. that the
eulu,ator Of the s0ll has no. the same con-
1euieuees. opportunities. and facilities Of
daily intercourse. communication, aud COM
rari.on of knowledge and opinion, as the
followers Of the commercial and manuiac-
turing interests. The followers Of the latter
naturally eongresate together in cities, aud
have immediate means Of frequent eommu-
nlca,ion. Their .ymPa,hies, feelings, and
opinions, circulate like electricity immedi-
ately through tho whole body, to their ad-
vantage, encouragement, and success,
How Is it with the cultivators OF the soil?
At home-separated-distributsd among a
thousand rural fields, each attentive TO his
own acres. they have only occasional oppor-
tuniiies OF mingling and communicating
with each other. II among eommereial
men, chambers Of commerce are found nee
essary-if among trades, guilds are found
benehcial-how much more necessary and
advisable to have social institutions caleula-
ted to bring together the representatives. Of
the greai agricultural interests.
The duties Of the farmer are varied, lniri-
cate, ever ehanging-dealins in trial, eI-
pertinent, and new sndsavOr-eOping with
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-28
Importance OF Comfort to Animals.
Amboy, III.

L., me touch chord Of compassion, my
friend, a. poin, to that poor 'hiverins
aoek Of sheep, exposed to the cold air this
morning. As they have bcen since breakfast.
Pray turn them into the barn. and give
them something to puck over, a, least, IT not
70 eat. that they may drive away the
though, aud icelin. of cold, which threat
ems TO shake them TO pieces. address ev.
cry man who leaves hi. sheep and cattle eI-
po.cd TO the weather, when IL is, as II is
now, below freezing, and especially when
the wind ., strong enough TO open the wool
and star the hair OF the cows. l, i snthc-
len, to say il make, them uncomfortable.
No animal in this state for long and ire
quent periods. was ever known 10 make the
tn $, Of the food given it, or 10 improve in
tssh and Eat sni muscle. IL is enough for
me 10 hear the cattle losing in the barn, or
zee them walking about the yard uneasily,
or TO feed them irresularly, TO satisfy my.
self that a, th, following milking the guam.
uiy will be les. than usual, or tha, the OK.
en- when working will bs restless and disc.
bedien,. or weak and unwilling to haul
their Load aud always look here for the
cause of the evil An interesting anecdote
illustrating this fact, may be found in the
Farmers Guide. where a grea, diminu,ion
Of milk was the result Of irregular feeding
OF lot Of cows in possession Of the author.
The piercing wind, aud still, cutting cold,
has a no less disastrous effect. The quanti-
~ OF food consumed has been clearly proved
to Le much greater than otherwise, and the
profit derived IRON i! at the same time is
found TO be much less. II wandering about
the yard causes sheep aud cattle to eat more
food TO less advantage than when penned
up, who will deny tina, any additional de.
mand upon comfort. quiet, animal heat and
tat, is a source Of loss to the farmer? Yes,
nv friend, this little matter also demands
your care. G.F.s.
Byfeld, Mass, Dee. 1858.
lGsnesoO Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-28
For N, n,moerai.
North Fryeburs, Jan. Is. 1850.

Ma. EDrroR: In looking over the many
interesting articles contained in the Far
msr's department Of your excellent paper.
| notice a liz, Of the crops raised in School
District No 10. Centre Lowell. which shows
the enterpri and industry Of the citizens
Of tha, portion Of our county. The thought
occurred to me that perhaps u schedule OF
the industry Of the farming portion Of the
citizens Of that part Of North Fryebarg,
known as 4" Fish Street." might bO inter-
cstine to many Of your readers, and aceOr-
dinghy send you liz, of the crops raised
the pas, year by the following gentlemen !: