davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-10-17

sc.iber ha. the agency for G. c. Paoli 4 Co.'S
superior Cologne Spirits, Pure Spirits aud Aleo-
hol.
These goods we're awarded first premiums 1t
tue Worlds Fair. held in New Yoik, 1858, and
IN the l.te U. s. Fair in this city.
Liquor dealers will find these goods de.i.
deratun for its purity, uniformity aud mildness
preferable to any other in mixing With due
imported liquors
Always on hand and sold 1t lowest market
prices. Apply to
LEWIS ]. MAGxrssox,
or4q.6t So South Water atreef
, 1859-10-17

CEDAB HAFIps, U4tubes Is 1Es4{
H. G. Angle Republican, Scp.4o1 from Lima Couu,y Is
reelected ly I'll majority. krkwoods uss}otIiy In lie
County t<o Tit eatirc Republican t:ciet ie:eeted.
fNtrr 7
, 1859-10-17
Nem anhcrti5e11le11ts.

H- {. H. ScRIrEN, Aae~rfti.7 A3enkA s. Dtari.rs-H'
u 4ter.=3 ysess Lettsssts fAis osd al IL
Leadi.s Popers q sk< North Etss lal'tss4y
, 1859-10-17

fcosrurunisnce Of Tic rsess and Tttbn,s7
C1T1xxM OYyIc1,
DEs GU1s8s, 0ctob+r Il, lS59f
We aavo tas sesans .! tits tTu1k) County neasy corr
"rte. 1hey shcv small tailrs s nthe Republican .na
y on the sfa.e ticket tu the npulican ea1cIda3e for
1e:rrcDlAre has at lr.s ls9 ua] ritz and te hs,e r.
publican County ticket Is elected for tic Int tizae Our
tuAjotyoa the state t:ckct will te alout to votes.
Wa'Ttn County Il reported Eepub b reduced ma.
jodty.
Boone County ii lar heard 5s3H Indicates Rcpuli-
ean gala.
Fo~esle5k3a reported Republican by s31-2 Republican
gzinrf Is over L,we'a yc.e,
, 1859-10-17

~ See advertisement Of Cornell i Co..
two-thread noiseless premium Sewing Naehin
and aniEersA hemmer, No. 1s3 Lake &.
nr1~.1v
, 1859-10-17

ET viehoti Conchas!l Comcrcixnts
]-a Orleans RsgaliA do Londres L. Meier
Dc - Habanallli! Choice and select brands
of Cigars lust received by D. r. Cotbiu Co.,,
IS South Clark street. Try them.
, 1859-10-17

ICdHtaf6EItnca o. TIE FTesa AID TfsbuIa7
NEv1ux, JAhrxr Co.. Octebe- y, led.
TIE return: In th!a County Ill la AID tho IL u1csa
majority for CoyenoIis 49, whch Is Ilst Il 10 On a
years olee'n tut will try End d. better next year,
Los ctusas iea6edt to reduce usual majority. Jspe.
vii bt herscH again next faE ~hen The great Presidential
hattie Is fought Youfs. Nc.
, 1859-10-17

Gas F1xrrnEs.-Brown l. Neder arc now 1e-
Giving from Cornelius L Baker, and other man.
ufactuFers, 4 large assortment Of late PATTERN
Of Chandelier Pendants and other Jas Fixtures
Globes, 9c- AL IN need will please call At Il
and ~ State street oc17:em
, 1859-10-17

WANTED-By o Single Gentle
nan IN pnv,ie ka:n,:y on the sua.h SIDE for tie
x!nse. .ell fr.eed soor Of ,ed 4., ~.lsors hoard
Atdsres F. o. BIZ G:5. aci&4tI
, 1859-10-17

tS5- Our lady readers will Ill be interested to
hear thst Wamsley / uueston's FIRST opening
OF .an and winter millinery will take place ID
their new store, II CLARK street, On Thursday,
October 90. au17 1t
, 1859-10-17

EOE SALE Or IN EXCHANGE
l. 70, Gsons-.o9o choke improved sad ua'ra-
rsore ,Eis 10 EotE. alworh md Ia ts Ccpnes,
N1+cc tE. Nane..Lo ID Ox!e Gonzales. II Ens- Thee
ssd.: .un!se rEairc AMI T44- We w.serei. s:aaied
re47 thtivnk cites and Ei:Ats. None better be toun
In etnes >t1te Address For ia caItnt Is, k-ie3.
Ctica.o I'll. J.s. CEKTI~H. A-tn:. DETAILS In
, 1859-10-17

ty Go to John Jones, 1l9 Dearborn street.
and get -FOUR clothes cleaned and repaired They
, 1859-10-17

ART IN Cu1cA6o.-Every year the country ia
growing better and better for artists. An in.
stance IL point is the city Of Chicago, which was
not in existence in Aalibran's day, and hardly
thought ofin an artistic point ofview when Lind
Sontag and Grisi came, but is now one Of the
most important opera!ie places in tie country
much more valuable than Boston Or Philaael.
plia-1E. T. Htrod.
, 1859-10-17

ITO RENT-The three story brick
dwelling Nn. Ia Oak ttzeet taf block ~ Of Cars
sszeet Looe s7txay, vi. t- Ttae4 1ov u rtsponAnle
tenant Apply +. WA- GAMBLE .,o- l-.is E:cek.
Han.olah 4tfext Inn
, 1859-10-17

81 DR.. Seelye's Liquid Catar1h Re
nedy-Waranedt 70 be and reaa:cnt cure for c.
tarh- Once Hoom II Merchants Exeh,osr co:ner Of Iate
pnd Wells ltys.- circular, with full pa,1leua:s Of d
sase VII b: tent any a.dse.s ufan TIE r. elk. Ct
pc1ur roxt1 - Ata.up. EY4t-d+fxtr,
, 1859-10-17

WYE HAVE ON HAND TWEEN
" tt rta-s POSTER PAPER. as.ored color,
vk.eh wo.k ltn n~ts.s Ct auy siI. very eafo
Inquire cs n ". Il. RAND. Press A1d Tribune uM a.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

TIL" Pr"pri-t"rs of the Abh"vill" Banner and
MHy,noi,"t Press, have established the follow
ing rates Of Advertising to be charged i'll boil,
papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for Il less time
than thr"c ulon,hs will be charged 10y th" III.
scr,ion at Ono DOlaar per Square. inch
the space Of u solid lines or less for the first
insertion. nnI Fifty Cents for each sul'se-
qurnt insert ion.
~ The Commissioners Sheriff's, Clerk :
and Orlinary's Advertisements will be inserted
i'll both papers. each charging half price
- s,hvriirs Lcvics One Dollar each.
- Ann"uncirga Candidate, Five Dol
s:srs.
Advertising AN E-iray, Two Dollars,
to he paid Ly the Magio'rntc
Advertisements inserted for three months. OF
longer, ut the following rates:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22
4 SCoTCHMAN'S SERMON on MoDE

a ScorcHMAN's SERMON on MoDERA.
TIoS.-A Scotch pa'son once preached
long sermon, against dram, drinking. vice
prevalent in'l,s parish. and from which, re-
port said, he was not free himself:
Whatever ye DO. do it with moderation,
and above all be moderate in dram-drink-
ing. When ye get up, indeed, ye may take
dram; and anithcr just before breakfast,
and perhaps auither after but dinna be nj
ways dram-drinking. If We are out in the
morn, you may just brace yourself up with
anither dram, and perhaps take anitIIesbe.
fore luncheon, and some, fear take one af.
ter, which is not very blameable ; but dinna
be always dram cramming away.
Naebody can scruple. one just before din
ner, and when the dessert is brought ii, an
after ifs ta'en away and perhaps one, ol
it may he, ,tWa, in the course oftheafterno6D
just to keep ye fra drowsying or snoozine
but dinna be always dram drinking Afor'
tea, and after tea, and between tea and sup
per is no more than right aDd4good; bu
let me caution ye brethren not to b. el~ay
dramnisg. sJust when .ye start to bed, AM
when ys're ready 10 pop into't. TO, take
dram, or lwa Is no more ttfat q Chris,ja,
mayEla%fpllx do bni, bred5ep, let me. ca,
tion YOU no 10 drink mora than I've men
toned. oroaaaSb ssanay ipas1 sEe bound
% tuossi sa''os@ esq :. .
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22

THE RELATION OF THE SENEs.-Strangc.
and passing strange, that the relation be-
tween the TWO sexes, the passion of love, in
short, should not be taken into deeper con-
silera,ion by our teachers and our lcgisla-
tors. People educate and legslate as if
there WAS 10 such thing in the world; but
ask the priest, ask the physician-let them
reveal the amount Of moral and physical
results from this. one cause. Must love al
ways he discussed in blank verse, as if II
were thing to be played in tragedies or
sung in songs-a subject for pretty poems
aud weak novels, and had nothing to do
with the prosaic current of our every day
existence, or moral wclfarc2 Must love be
ever treated with profaneness. as me,e
illusion? or with coarsencss, rs a,mere i'm
pulse2 or with fear, as mere disease? or
with shame, AS a mere weakness? or with
lcvity, as "a mere accident Whereas. it is
a great mystery, AMI great necessity, lying
at the foundation Of human exisiance, NOR
ality and happiness-mv~tcrious, universal
inevitable as death. Why, then, should
ttove bc treated less seriously than death
1t is as serious thing.-Mrs. jameson.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22
"Study Elegance of Expression"

among other rules which father sub
mttcd to his son for his guidance through
life was that which heads this paragraph.
Unfortunately, few of us take the trouble 10
express ourselves in well constructed SEN !
t"nces. and yet it is improper to use incorrect
words when we desire to give form TO our emo
tions. How often do we hear persons, who
cannot plead ignorance as an excuse for their
derelic,;ons, declare, when they are fa,igucd,
that they "nrc tired to death" This en-
pressiou-which is meant to be forcible-
isnot only vul gar but impo,cnt, inasmuch
as it does not convey what the uttcrer i'll
tends. How often do ladies declare with
uplifted hands that they are frightened TO
,leath;' or, if their shoes are large for their
feet, they are mile too long, or their
hats are 50 worl! too large
We might fill column with tho inele-
CANT phrases which are heard in all Glasses
OF society. |; is apity that the English
tongue should be thus proslitutcd. Were
il Il language from which it would be diff
cult TO Gull words to express orr feelings or
convey cur ideas, there would be some ex-
cusc for what we may with propric;y de.
nounrc rs "un;ccnsed vuI garty,' but us
a, it is exceedingly copious-(ull Of bcanti
ful words, Of words conveyed from thous-
and fountains TO the ''wel Of English unde-
filed. there is little or no excuse for much
Of the cant that passes current in society.
; In the palmy days Of urcccc, not even
! the won.cn who su!,i fruit and tisl, in the
streets of Athens could be induced to en-
press their thoughts in vulgar forms of
speech. Indeed, these women were said to
hc celebrated for the purity Of their dic'ion;
autl more than once were they appointed
umpircs to decide between learned men
upon the grammatical accuracy Of sentences
We woold no, have speakers Of English So
pr,,an,ic. or SO exact but we would have
them accustom themselves 10 the use o
words that would convey to the ear what
they really felt or desired, not indulging il
p'ccna>ms that CRATE quite us harslly OF
the uncducatcd as the educated ear. /,
our intercourse with cacl, other, we should
study elegance Of expression.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22
To be Coaxed or Driven.

There are two kinds of men-onc kind
go 10y driving, the other dont.
There is, indeed, third class, who will
60 neither by driving nor in any other WAY
but let them pass for nothing.
The men who cant be driven, but who
are always open to reason, and attentive to
the voice of persuasion, are the men 10 be
valucd-,hesc arc the noblest ones. They
are stubborn and hard, 10 lie sure, against
the hand of violence they are of a proud
and determined make; they are the granite
o: humanity in that respect but no down
is softer to the cntreaties of helplcssncss,
and no unaduIleratcd gold is more pliable
than they to the voice Of reason. Bles-
sed are such men. Miserable would this
world be without them. Nobody who has
any sclfrcSpect, or any sort Of insight into
human nature, would ever attempt to drive
such inen as these there is no use in trying
it, and no pleasure-you are always sure
! to spend your strength for naught, and when
YOU SIT down under the modification Of de-
feat you have but this for your consolation:
lie would have done all for me that de-
| sired had l but tried persuasion instead OF
! force"
But the first class of which we speak
need forcing. They cannot be managed it,
They are too lazy, or too indifferent. or toe
timid, to go ahead well in anything ill
they have had. at least. one good solid shove
from somebody. Push them, drive them
hustle them along, and they will DO wei
enough; but just let them alone, and every
enterprise upon their hands will languisl
and fail. With very indolent children on,
smart spank is more effectual than volume
Of reasoning, and just such men as thes
latter are more helped by a shake and
push than any amount of arguments; the.
can be got further on by main strength thai
by all the entrcaties and solicitations in th
world. Therefore, we should study tb
tcmpers Of those with whom we have to dc
and be sure not to make mistakes; for t
; try to drive one who oughtto be onl
3 ksnaxcd, or 10 coax one who needs to b
driven, is great waste Of time, pa,ienc
and industry. And people are alway
laundering in this very matter.-N. J
] Ledger.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22
From the NeW York Times.
Anecdote of the late MIR. Key.

A distinguished member Of tho Bar in
this city, happened sometime since to be
dining with P. Barton Key, Esq, who has
just ended his career at Washington. AZ
ter dinner the conversation turned upon the
constancy Of women, aud Mr.. Key express
ell and defended with great warmth the
opinion that women were naturally inccn-
slant, and could always be induced to trans
fer their affections to the last man WHO
would address them with the requisite hatte-
~ and appliances lie cpartei from his friend
10y plcasan,'y hoping that ho might never
particularly realize the unsouadness Of his
own opinions, aud by saying that he would
send to him little poem he had trans lated
from the Spanish, which embodied his own
sentiments on the subject.
The next day he sent him the following =
One eve of beauty, when the sun
Was on the stream of GauIalIuiver.
To gold converting one hy one,
The rippcs Of that mighty river
beside me on the bank was seated
A Seville girl with auburn hair,
And eyes that the world have cheated
bright, wild, wicked. diamond pair,
She stopped and worte upon the sand,
! Just as the loving sun was going,
| With such a small, white shi ining hand,
| You would have sw orn twas silver flowing
| Her words were three an,l not one more ;
What could Diana = motto he?
! The siren wrote upon the shore:
| "Dcatl--uot lncoustancy."
Aud then she turned her lnnguil eyes
! So full Oh mine that, Devil take me
| set the air on fire with sighs,
And was the fool she chose to make me.
st. Francis might have been deceived
With such an eye and such hand;
Yet one week more and bclived
As much the woman the sand.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22
The best Sewing Machine.

Punch, uf the 9th OF March, contains til"
following admirable description of IN old
fashioned Sewing Machine, which every
bachelor should possess:
The very best Sewing Machine a man
can have is wife. 1t is one that requires
but kind word 10 set in motion, rarely
gets out of repair, makes but little noise, is
seldom the cause OF "A dust, and, once in
motion, will 90 on uninterruptedly for hours,
without the slightcst trimming. or the Sna-
lest personal supervision being necessary. 1t
will make shirts, darn stockings, sew on
buttons, mark pocket handkerehrcts, cut out
pinaforcs, and manufacture chilIren's frocks,
out OF any old things von may give il; and
this it will do behind your back Just as well
as before your face. In Fact. YOU may leave
the house for days, and it will go Oh work
ing inst the same. Ii it does get out of or
dcra little, from being ovcrwo orked, it mends
itself by being left alone for Il short time
after which it returns to its sewing with
greater vlgor than ever. OF course sew
ing-machincs vary il great deal, Sune art
much quicker than others. 1t depends il
a vast measure upon the particular pat'eri
you select. II YOU a,c fortunate i'll pckin!
out the choicest pattern Of Il wife-onc, 70
instance, that sings while working, ant
seems TO be never SO happy as when the hus
bands linen is in hand-.he sewing ma
chine may be pronounced perfect ofits kind
so much SO, that there is no make>I,ift i'll Il,
world that can p"ssb!" replace it, either f'
love or incncy. In short, no gentleman
establishment. IS complete without one ,
these sewing machines in the house.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22
ABBENlI.LE AND WASHINGTON
ST 4 q d; LINE
FROM
to Washington.

'V>IIE PROPRIETOR of this we'll established
L Line takes this method Of informing the
public that he has changed his Schedule, for the
convenience of passengers.
The Sin.rl"avcS Ahheville Court House, on
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY morn
ing<, at . o'clock. but in consequences of the
bad condition OF the roads i, vii not hereafter
await the arrival Of the down train tr. II
Grcruville, as heretofore.
The Stage will leave Washington. Ga. on
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
mornings.
The Line has been rcfittcd with q splendid
F0su Ri 0RSE COACH.
good Teams and an experienced driver.
&C" Passengers from all points above New
berry. going West, will find that they can
reach any point wcst of Atlanta in exactly the
3a,le time. and with $500 less expense than by
way Of Brauchvlle.
For further information apply at the Post Office.
JOHN McBRYDE, Ag't.
Abbeville Z. H., :. c.
March 80, 1858 ly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22
r Z Nj O V E ID

w l. take this opportunity Of informing our
w PATRONS and FRIENDS That we have
iought out the interest Of Messrs. SlBl.EY Il
USHER. Of this Town. and mve removed to
the Store formerly occupied hy them.
We return our sincere thanks to the Planters
generally for the liberal patronage always be-
slowed upon ~ and will cpdcnvur tu continue
to mrri. the same.
Whrn shall have the pleasure Of greeting
our old Friends anal Patrons at our new locu.
tion. they will iin'l us fully supplied with til.
following articles:
Superior Java. Iacnvrn and Rio COFFEES;
Sluarl's y. Is. z. Powdered l. Crushed ST.
CARS;
Golden SYRUP
Orleans mud West India MOLASSES
Engli-l, Dairy CHEESE;
No. |, =. 3. Kits and Barrels, MACkEREL
Heavy GurnS EAGGING;
Bale ROPE and rWiNE;
CaIvasScd HAMS;
Tennessee and Baltimore BACON;
OSNABCRGS, STRIPES, SiliHTlNGS;
BLANKETS and PLAINS:
| N"gr" HATS. BROtiANsi and BOOTS;
Oils. Turpen,inc Glass and Whitrlrnd;
TOBACCO Indigo. Madicr aud Spices:
Every description of IRON aud STEEL. dc.
! We have made arrangements with the most
| celebrated lDsi Hers the Continent to sup.
| ply us the BEST ana MOST CHOICE
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22
Is clear Spring Academy

Il fiourishng Institution. will be resumed
Monday, the 3lst inst, under the charge Of Mr..
JAMES Ii. NORRIS. Principal All of the
usunl branches of liberal education, will be
taught. and nt the customary, rates. and espe-
cinT care will be given to the preparation, of
young men for College. From, his past. expert.
ence. and by strict attention 10, business. the
Principal trusts to merit a full share Of public
patronage. .Ars,+a. .ssJEY tassc, z
tH- Boarding can be had from 'ss to $Io
per month"; Is=' " :" :t7' .E'& = II
: ,,JAu. Is. 1850 = 'ssTs ~ If 4.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22
Cigars, Cigars, Cigars.

IUsT received i large lot 10000 very fine
and. Also lot of very figsehs siag. Tobacco
certainly InRle rom the juice of the graRs.
Wines, Wbiskies, Gins DC, of the Wy best
quality that We R<3as hesn; ,abls & with much
care and sreas expehss5e ef6 obsaffA . ~;
ss !. ,,s...JoRtRlA,N,& a AetsAVCHEIN:sss
h May 27th, f8k0 ~ SS. ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ABBEFILLE DISTRICT.

IN EQUITY.
j. II. Cobb, and others, w. T. V. Posey, A. E.
Hughes. and J. T. Moore.
PETITION IN THE NATURE OF y FOREIGN ATTACHMENT.
IT Appearing to my satisfaction that B. ".
l. PoSry. one "fthe defendants in the above
tutc'l case, resides beyond the limits Of this
State, "."i"n of Thomson t. Fair. Pro. Pea
order TINT Said Il Y. p"scy do appear. plead
answer or ,lcmur TO said Petition within three
months from the publication hereof or the same
will be taken pr" coni..Sso ngainst him.
w. ii. PARKER, c. E. Il. d.
Commissioners Office,
Feb. II, 1859. 43 3m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22

Fractions Of Squares will Lc charged i'll pro-
portion to the above rates.
c. Business Cards for the term of one
year, will be charged in proportion to the
spnc" they occupy, at One Dott"r per line
space"
80. For all advertisements set in do"b'c col
un,u, Fifty per Cent. extra will bc added to the
above rates.
LEE l. WILSON, For Press
DAVIS 4 CREWS For Eunmcr.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22
prcss'
PUBLISHED AT
-ABBEVILLE, s. G..
LEE g. WILSON, Proprietors.
Two Dollars in Advance, or Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents at tho
Expiration of the Year.

So Al Subscriptions not limited at the
time "f sul,-crhng will be considered rs
Indefinite and will he continued until nrrear-
ages arc pail. or at tho option of the Pr"prie-
tors. Or.i.rs from other States must invariably
be accompanied will, the Cash. 50
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22

To PARENTs.-Read what follows, pa
rents--ponder it well, and do not be caught
in the same snare:
You have little boy-he may be four
wears od-you think there is no time TO be
he is confined for hours and compelled to
sit on hard bench and look upon book.
He hears the voices Of children playing
without, he half rises 10 look from the win
dow, rap upon the teachers desk recalls
him to his seat upon the bench. A glance
shows him the kite, sailing in the air to
the delight of the little proprietor the
poor child is almost involuntarily upon his
feet again !; another rap apd he'again drops
into his seat upon the bench. Day after
day. week after week, month after month,
the iiItle fellow returns to bis prison, and
sils upon his bench.
At length he becomes pale and languid,
loses his appetite, grows restless. at night,
las cough, and losvs flesh and spirits.
Ought he not to be taken from The bench
! The consequence Of this would be terrible
f-he would lose his rank in that school
80 he continues to sit upon the bench. AT.
4 ter n few weeks more be is brought lome
He had tainted as as he sat upon tiis benrh
Matters begin to wear a serious aspect. The
Doctor is called pronounces him very i'll
| A great.pisy siie had been compelled q sil
upon the bench. It is all over with tie
poor child: Ere long ,:heSaiss. A sad ca
.lamity! But, tbahk' God, there isone con
solation-6sfors he died hs learned hi
/ a B<Cs. set7aas - $50 r
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22
SOUTH CAROLINA,

ABBEvILLE DISTKICT.--IN EQUITY.
Brock, Armstrong. Il Co..
rs. Bill to set aside
B. V. posey. Henson assignmet Of execn-
posey, e. al. tiun, dc
TT appearing to my satisfaction that Is. V.
Il Pos.y, one Of the defendants in The above
stated case resides beyond the limits Of this
State. OIL motion of Mctiownn. Comp. Sol. Or
derc'l that the said Il. V. Poscy do appear and
plead answer or ,lcnur To Compartments Bill Of
COM mI'lnint. within three months from the publ
cation of this order or the will be taken
Pro Contcsso against him.
WM. Ii. PARKER, c. Z. 4. d.
Commissioners Office. }
Feb. 26, 1859. I al 3m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22
SOUTH CAROLINA,

ABBfvILLE DtSTRICr.-IN EQUITY.
Henderson. Rutland,
North e. platt,
I'"'as"' a"a o,hs;s' si"Ssr ( Co., junction. &C.
TT appearing to my satisfaction, that A. Will
l. son uuldrn. Abraham Slayer, Elias Slayer,
Spcnrling & Brother. defendants in the above
stated case, reside beyond The limits Of this
state. On motion of j. G. Calhoun Comp. Sol.
ordered that the said defendants do appear and
plead. answer or delnur to said ] i'll of Com
plaiu'. within three months from the publica-
tion hereof. or the tauie will be taken Pro
Conftsso. against them.
WM. II. PARKER, C. E. a. D.
Commissioners Office,
Feb. 81, 1858. +; 4S 5m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22
e. IeOV H. Es & B A X Il r. -
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
NEW STYLEs-pRICES FROM $50 TO Sl25.
EXTRA CHARGE OF s5 FOR usMMEhs.


The Machines sew from tw" spools, as pur-
chased from the store, requiring no re-wind'ng
Of thread; they Hem, Fell. Gather. and Stitch
in n superior style, finishing each seam by
their own operation, without recourse to the
hand.nccIl., as is required by other machines
They will do better and cheaper sewing than u
scanS,rcss can cvcnif she works for o"r cent
a. homr, and are unqucstionnbsJ'. the best Ma-
chiurx in the market for family sewing, OH ac-
count of their simplicity. durability. ease OF
management. aud nIariion to oil varieties oi
family wiug--cxccutiIg either heavy or rne
work with cqna! facility, and without special
adjustment
AS evidence Of the unIucstioncd superiority
or their Machines. the GROVER & BAKER SEWING
MACHINE: COMPANY beg leave to respectfully
! rei,rto the following