davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

BY far the most interesting item Of news
brought by the last Steamer is that Of the very
great probability Of Il rupture between France
and England 1t Is stated that several French
journals in different sections of the empire have
published violent articles against England,
which are known to have been written by
government officials. England is warned that
the hour Of trial approaches which may put
an end to her greatness forever. \ war be-
tween these great powers, is to be deprecated
and should h"stilities commence, it will be no
ehiids play. The extraordinary enlargement
OF the French navy. and the military pr'epnra-
lions that haze been going on in France for
more than twelve months, have long since,
aroused the suspicion of English Statesmen that
obese things were intended for England. Yet
the French Emperor has steadily denied this
fact, and affirmed ,lat the augmentation Of his
naval force was only at the ordinary rates OF
increase There is but little doubt that I.or,s
NAPOLEON is determined to avcnge the dc feat
OF his uncle at Waterloo and when his plaus
are thoroughly perfected he will strike.
Srain<has declared war against Morocco
she Is to be aided by the French.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11

correspondent Of the New York III roM,
writing from Richmond. says: 81 have heard
some gentleman remark to GOV. Wise, if it
were not better that lie had b?uu.h ht the prison
crs on to Richmond, in order To avoid the
possibility Of their rcseue.S lie replied that he
would give $1,000 if there was iail on the
line ofthe States Of Virginia and Pennsylvania :;
ii there was, he woull have chosen all othcrs
or the con fincment of the Prisoners and then
give the fullest guarntec that rcScuh would
occur as long as lie was Governor Of Y Virginia.'
VIRGINIA MovEMETs.-In some parts of Vir-
Ginla meetings have been called to appoint
Vigilance Committees anl to petition the leg.
islaturc to give the border counties CORDS of
armed men, ofccrci and paid by the State,
whose sole duty it shall be To guard the pro.
rcrty of citizens arrest suspected citizens, and
exercise rigid police surveillance.
CANCER AND ToBAcco NJ Boui<son, n French
writer, has made some very remarkable re.
searches upon the danger oGasmokinr. Ilo
stated that cancer in the mouth las grown
so frequent from the use of Tobacco, that il now
forms one Of the most dreaded diseases in, the
hospitals. From 1915 to lS56 he has himself
performed sixty eight operations for cancers
i'll the lips i'll the IIopital St. Elos. The use
Of tobacco rarely produces lip cancer in youth.
Almost oil of Bouissons patients had passed the
age OF forty The disease is also more fire.
quent will! individuals of the humble class,
who smoke short pipes, and tobacco Of inferior
quality. while with the orientuls who are care
full 20 preser"e the GOODNESS Of the mouth piece
by the Transmission of The sinukc through
water, 1t Is unknown, showing that is IL gene
rated moIc by the constant application of
heat to the lips, than by TIE irhalinI OF ncco
tlnc.s1@
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
EIGHT NEGROES.

'sASvaluable family. And should it be necessary,
Qoo, pay, in full the mortgage debt)I will also
sell on same or succeeding day., the Furniture,
Utensils &C., belonging to the Hotel. -
TERMS-For the HOTEL Sand STABLES,
credit of five years, with interest on each in
talment from day of-sale; the let instalnent
to fall due on 1st October, 1860. and the re-
naming instalments on October of each sue
cessive year. Plats Of these Lots, will be ex-
h ibi,cd on the day Of sale. -
AS to the NEGltOEs. SO many as will be me-
cessnry TO pay infull the five last instalnents,
will be sold on the came terms as above; the
balance of the Negroes. and the Furniture, dc.
on credit of II months, with interest from
day Of SALE
Purchases to give bonds. with at least two
good snreties, aud mortgage Of the property
sold. to secure the purchase money, paw the
costs in cash and pay for papers. d
|, WM. II. PARKER, ,cR.AD
Commissioners Office
Nov. 8. 1859. ! % At
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
FINANCES OF GEORGIA

The report. Of the Comptroller General of
Georgia, shows an increase of IL ,24o slaves in
that State during the yearjust past. The total
number Of slaves in 1865 was 432;124, and in
1850, 453, sG4sp The average value Of slaves
in 1858 was s526,S9, and in 1859, s6la, a,6aEan
increase in average value of Ss624. The ag-
crcgatc value of slavesin 1868 was 1927, ,4Gs,-
'927, and in 1859, *26l, ,e20. 4c5. 1t will be
seen That, while the increase in the number of
slaves is l l .24o, the increased value is S4I, ISL
49,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
iaG GREAT ENGLI SCI REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKES
ccic5ratcd Female Pills,

PROTECTED oGA=et a ,,r1,r,,ps
Ei ROYAL S.I,>:slE!e S.,t:ss E5!.e:.. Ss5,iss9 PATENT.
lh's invaluable medicine is unfaling in the
cure of all those painful and dangerous dis.
eases incident to the female constitution.
1t moderatcs all cxccsscs and removes nil nh.
s'rnciirns. from whatever cause, and snce,lv
cure may b. relied on
TO RsHsID LADIES
1t is peculiarly suited. 1t will, in short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
- CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by fcmales
that arc pregnant, during the first three months.
as they nre sure to bring On Miscarriage bu,
at every other time, and in every other case
they are perfectly safe.
In all cases Of Nervous and SPINAL Affections
Pain in the Back and Limbs, IIcavncss, Fa-
tgue OIL slight excr,ion. Palpitation Of the
Heart, Lowncss of Spirits, Mysteries, sicl
Headache, Whites and all the painful disease:
occasioned by disordcrc.l SYSTEM tlese Pill.
will effect cure when all ether menns Inv,
| failed.
Full directions i'll the pamphlet arcrnI cacl
package, which skoull.bc carefully preserved
a bottle containing so pills, and encirclc'
with the Government Stamp ofsSGrcat Britain
can be sent post free for:1 and$6 postog
| stamps
General agent for United States, Job Moses
| Rochester n. y.
Sold in Abbevlle by Donald Mci.nuchlin
Columbia. Fisher ,& l!einitsh; IIaviand, Ste
| vcnson d Co, Charleston, Wholesale agents
| aud Sold by all respectable Druggists.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
.THE CONS2IRATORS.

The trial ofBRowy has been closed and re.
suited in his conviction, Previous to the passing
Of his sentence the question was asked him if
he knew any reason why the sentence of death
should not be pronounced upon hin, where
upon he arose, admitted the fnirn nessSSEhis trial
and affirmed that it was not his intcfition to
commit murd'r and violence but simply to free
tho negroes ircm bondage. lie is to be exc
cuted on the second of next month, and al.
though the trial Of his fcliox cons pirators have
not yet terminated, they will doubtless share
the Same fa!e upon the same occasion. 1t is to
be regretted that GEEEIr SMITH, GEpD1Ncs and
few more Of ERowNs advisers could not be
made to suffer the like punishment. And if
there is truth in the evidence elected in these
trials they certainly should be arrested and
| tried rs aHtators If the South is true to her
| own intercstshe will demand this of tile Gov.
errnient
Telcgrnphc dispatch of the 9th inst. states
that GERn,T SMITH has been sent TO tho Lunntic
Asylum of Utica seriously deranged. Is the
the plnianthrcpist not playing 'possom9 -
Cook has made fall con nfession of the liar
iPer Ferry conspiracy. lie plead guilty.
stevens isto be given up to,tae Federal au.
thsrities for trial for The purpose as subpoena
ing q5snlT SMITH, Gijdinge, Seward, Hale and
others
Copeland has Been, found ,gaiHy Of murder
and insurrec.iosf4s:sy osf4ssy w.:.& Palmer, another Of
the Ha1per's Ferry conspirators. was arrested
in Memphis, and Coy, Wise has sent q re-
sauisition for Finn.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
OBITUARY.

DEPARTED this life, at her residence ON
the 23d October 1859, Mrs. LAVlNA BAR
RAFT, rc!ct of tho late DIR. J. z. Barratt, in
her G. year -
Her health had been quite feeble fo, seyaral
years. Mrs. Barratt was the daughter of Elisha
and Nancy Brooks, and granddaughter of Jas.
Butler, Revolutionary Patriot Born and
schooled in An early and 'eycnttul period of our
country's history, her. clrssacter received the
impress OF the times-prndent, patriotic, and
highly practical in her habits of life. She was
the mother of the gallant Richard and Edward
Watson of the Palmetto Regiment. Indeed she
was one @of'thc noble matrcnsQf ourfimes.. In
the various relations OF life, She was D model
worthy of imitation-a wife, true and faithful n
mother in the fullest sense Of the word tender.
watchiul and devoted; sympathizing and kind in
her intercourse with her friends and nciehbors.
In christian piety earnest and dcvout. She
leaves two daughters, ono son and many friends
without hope. -
A FRIEND.
DIED, in Abbevillo District on the morning
Of the Sd. inst. THOMAS LAWTON, zoply
child Of John c. and G. zaWalker, aged Esear
He& comfortmste morning parents is the
is the thought ssatheir 10 ved Srie is only gone
before and that itfstheir privilege w Lying
righhttoSoin him where asrting is nevsTknown:
Suffer little childrento come unto: me, and for.
bid them nos, for Of such is the kf1g dom OF
heaven =, = - -. -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11

LATER From TEXAs.-Datcs received from
brownsville to the 2a instant, state >ihateth
Cortenas band still continued TO threaten tho
citizens, who had marched against the Outlaws,
and drove off Cor:ens' guards, hut were finally
surprised by an ambuseade and defeated. Cor
tepas, who had two of his-men killed in the
hight, threatens that after taking Brownsville
lie will attack Brazos. The Mayor of Browns
vile has appsaled to New Orleans for help.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
WHAT. .GERRIT .sMITH SAYS OF THE MAT.

~ her"Id's correspondent. fromsPe Petercoro',
secites the particulars Of IN ;r!'te,y view I,od
Win Gerrit Smith on the lIarper's Ferry CON
6piracy. sutjoin condensed Statement. of
she more important information elected in Tim,
interview:
inis correspondent represent that Mr. Smith
that Guy Wise will maken n rcqSfistion on tic
Governor Of New York for lie (Smitb's1 srr
render to the authorities of Virginia. md that
Mr. smith ID being constantly visited bv his
legal adyisers and by numbers of mysterious
persons VINO come amigo OH bushes S. known
oniya 10 themselves. Tie writer intimated 10
Mr: smith Lis desire to hear his ,imnute IN IN
RELATION to the -lIarper's Ferry affair. Sir
SAID Dir. Smith. starting like n f,;rLtanel
deer II can.t speak word with you ON that
'natter; can,ksreak word, not syllable
even 10 my mdsteinti,nate friend, Icani sneak
~, os ao9Ht At: am going to te Indicted If
any man ,n'thc Gnion is taken it. 1c;N be ne. =
'.et talk losmc about il ~ 1''. "'"''
1t is further stated that Mr.. Smith is anxious
tqpak "a puhlc statemept Lu. ,hnt lis friends
al, ana sadSisers will nos permit tim to do so.
ahsy would give linn no rest until he had prom.
ised them he would not 'make statement,
60 ar; smith. it salieged, would not shrink TO
.e'l the whole truth III relation to his connec
Ion with Browns operations, as he feels able
Justify all that.he has c,Lut by making a
inl disclosure others more guilty than himself
%Ta,a ,sIon oe e pssed: Mrsipith srepresented as
iaoorin 9AndeE the greatest xcltement. lie is
npPtrehensive tl:at his completely in Browns
Proeeedings.,yill be discovered, as the CORES.
Pondsnce of The latter individual has beeen
se'zed, ssss,aRa .that he will he moro damaged bv
thasing,sse part che acted brought TO ligi.
ths""gh-t lhat correspondence, than Ly any
st statement he might vo! !unteer himself And {
,sarged 1neGpisi'ion to making any statement,
nnt IL would ,Eee essarily implicate many who
are,Ht & Presentbut little syspectcl -.
xb;Ie.o, ne Issssr statss thas he made 1uries
a9as Itarpsa That ls spent several % weeks a.; a,
ietestoro' last spring. being g.,cst at Gerri.
omfRs hcuse. and while there was visited by
aa.rneR c5sNfsa.ass"t ieGdi1s.R' 'pa1lieaas, ,pho
"e'e isgs KY. '"dys ~ consultation NTH linn His
perso9aiIy,, and ats Rrepared. if necessary, to
resist his srgest to the lsstyAytreuily.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
FIRED DOUGLASS

1t is stated in the Northern papers that this
notorious scoundrel and Abolitionist has taken
refuge in Canada, thinking that he would be
unsafe in the United States. If GREELY, GED
DScs. SEWARD and a few more Of his phllan-
thropic brethren would follow his example
it might Le better for them and the country at
large.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
COMM ER or AL.

ADsE:tLLE, Nov! 9, A8S9.
Afon.-Considerabl has been done in this
article the past week, at prices ranging. from 8
to 10a cents. A,
COLUMBIA, Nov. 7,,iS5e.
Cotton.-Thc sales amounted to 22Oabalcs at
prices ranging from, 7 ] "a 10 90s1 0Ge..-
- ~ CuAnLEsroS, Noy.,5ss 1860.
: Co0oA.Tllere was an active demand for this
article to-day, which resulted in'thc sale Of up4
wards Of 3100 bales, al tho subioined prices.
viz: &c bales at 104 \; 1856 IL l09 '208 mt lQas:
344 at 1Qi 4 46 at II; los At il J. -1G; 5 -
III; ase at1 II, and 4s4bales ati11sc
a 4Ausgsfx, Nov.7, 1850.
Cosf nssnarket under notice opened
. With q ah61defate demand on Tuesday, last at
1875 middfing and lc ddiine IA If TO fair
fatiwhtcfG ffgtrsa 1892 bales ycaan gad Hands.
On .Wed9eadsr Apd Thursday the, market wa &
less active witls6ut chnnrs In price. FfiiaV
I've had tie asrg America news with an i
"a az Rsfs S sss !s
The market "a, day 1sdonas lIsnai6s firm s. D
an aefiya denfand st ID n psies s6iddlise fo
good miadling 19s 10 middlipg fsir' / 10.
E,sSss:sx 81 b ", sispuass NOR sisSs. 4
sEa, 4 I, & IS g 4; ssssss &
TO Irj tEspr sibsk s.isswsss ss IN Tiss I
:isg sssa s'ss ss s;ss;|S sssis
fsoug6t forsst ircts ,ss ~ :.
a. N. +, GoL ONION. s5
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
s0UrK cARoL1NIaN FoR THE SESSION

The proprietor Of this valuable journal
snys: 1--WE will furnish our Daily Session. PAPER
for One Dollar, including postage. a Phono
graphic Reporter being attached to our office,
will enable us to give accurate reports OF the
acts and doings Of the Legislature"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
THE INSTITUTE FAIR

On Tuesday next 18th inst, the Institute
Fair commences in Charleston, and persons DC.
srous Of attending it. will be passed over both
roads for half the usual rates. Tickets will
hold good until Monday the nlst. inst
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
THE STATE FAIR.

q. We ''-'' from the Columbia papers that the
he .ie'es on exhibition is very great,
horses and cattle far exceeds any
+ ,ear. y large crowd was in attend.
once and everything progressing fucly. Next
week we shall be enabled to say something
more definitely about it,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11

WNRspEp AND TREASON rs. .PArn1orrsm.-The
New York zribune,,the leading organ of the
dbolitionzpasty in noticing tic late proceed.
ia<eaS tpers Ferry, says:
.rssfhere !. will be enough 10 heap execration
.on TIE Memory of these mistaken men. We
rl6ave tliis work to the fit sands apd tongues of
these swb6 regard the .fnnd ndnmental axiorfs OF
Pf Declaration Of Independence as lglittering
general ssseA, Believing that the WY to uni,
versala ehancipationtlies not.throug.i insnrrec.
,,donf civfl war and bleodahed, hut through,
pesee dsenssieiT and apiet d itfusio o n Of seuti.
hisnts soi humanity F1 and Justice, we deeply
sogfet. tn!s outbreak bot remembering that. IF
their gfaaitwas griesous, grieyous)y haze they
it, NE viii 1oty by one reproachfGl
word distprHSthe Bloody shronds wherein
aSbn Brown nnd dhiscoRpatriots are sfeeping.
They daresl and. died. for what they; felt 70 be-
Us SAtaft eps Lat their epitaph remain
|slsye shall eispk his chains in the shades Of
eS ds,s B.
sesS w;tls Sdinifs SD 81 sxYoi afhis Hi 4
Sssatnt zronS It's % ang al iIusipn; To- lin thc
spe.otf 81 nobert hnss ia m Iiish iis n fYos sSs
EE.ybsr Ssnta sst stff ~ al S6ott 'to bs Ssoi
msfsyF iS bib & aS;5S. sEsss INK III soSSsc
axeiss ttss q ipyes % 3is9 xh6 out
|tkS 8 throan OF thAfrs yhitS MAJ ters Ehsit.
fBioSaY shrouds it wilt EaSt sbSss I'D ifb div
pfoachfdi word Ind ana iS6nSia xfs
49,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
THE DAILY SOUTHERN GUARDIAN

The Prupriteis Of this excellent journal snys
1--WE will furnish the Daily Southern Guardian
for the session of the Legislature for one Dollar
free of postage. Full reports of the proceedings
will be given IN each DAYS issue.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11

We learn from tho Bennettsvillc S,u Of 1,,;,
pcra"ce, that the Annual Session Of the Grand
Division of South Carolina will commence in
Columbia, Mt 10 o'clock, GU the ,aernir:, of
Wedensday. Novembsr 30
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
CHARLESTON ELECTIafI

Mn. MAcnErr. has been reelected Mayor
OF Charleston, by majority of about three
hundred. The total vote was 2,239. Ii isu
smaller vote than was pollel in 1857.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11


PosrAGE REvEStE.-Tho following Stat erneut
EXHIBITS the gross revenue ofthe Post!onice De
Partment for the qaartcr ending June 3otfi,
1907; also the sums'eSpendcd in collecting tho
Amount Of postage on letters, S2l8,17s,
on newspapers and pamphlets, $l48,l3O,O3:
on registered letters, 81. .O5G. 30 amount of
stamps and stamped envelopes Sold, s1,57O.21I.
~ surplus cmolnmeuts from box rents, S32'
1917 fines for violating Post Office laws, Sl5
-total 81 ,959, 1888. S-'
amount OF compensation of postmas crs
S9g7. l32.oG; amount paid for ship, steamboat
and way letters, S2,2iS.7O; amount paid for
lhcidentai expenses Of Host office, clerk hire
DC, 81! 5..02G ,S5-toaal 5000, G,4lO.92. Net
revenue 81, O53.32S96.
-------->>->-c>
HE PorE.-Mr. Gaillardet, writing TO the
t"rrtcr deS Ofdts Uisis from Paris, October 10Th
reports rumor to the effect that General
Guy"i, commander of the French troops IN
folnc, tried to dissuat!o the Pope from his pro.
Jected tour to Castel GonlolE,, telling him
with military fraukncss. that il he Quilted Rom.
he ran a great risk Of never reenterine il.
Nevertheless ins Y. departed for his CHafcou =.
escorted hy tho General. From Custcl Cod
d'lfo..'he Pope goes to Porto dAnzio, to meet
lie King Of Naples.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11

The Editor of this paper has gone to the
Fair anI .will@therefor, not be held responsible
for anything which may seem out of place in
the pres cDt issue.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11

1t Is reported that tile President will not ap.
point Successor to Mr.. Mason Minister TO
Paris until the meeting of Congress.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
BALTIMORE ELECTIONS.

BALTIMORE, NoFc!noer 2-3 l.. NJ.
The election, 60 far, to day has been n
bloo'iy one. The Reformcrs have been drive n
from tho bolls in some Of the wards, the row
dies taking complete possession. In others
there is great deal Of fighting, some persons
killed and many wounded. 1t is feared the
worst has not been reached
NOVEMBER 60 =. M.-aIr. Preston. the
Democratic candidate in the Third District.
was ba[ly beaten over the head vi q billy.
In the Seventh Ward, the Reformcrs fest III,
bolls in the hands of the rowdies.
Now M1ER 90 As P. Mt is impossible to
give list of the outrages committed in Eal.
timore today. The Rcfomers, after being
driven from nll but two of the wnros, abun.
doned the whole city to the dominant party.
So far rs reported, only two persons we're
killed outright, and three mortally wounded.
large number ofper sons ere beaten, many
ofthem seriously, besides number of minor
outrages, not positively nscertaiued where or
by whom committed. 1t is reported that Mr.
Preston has been assa ssinated. At latest nc.
counts he was lying at Bnrnum's Hotel. The
streets are deserted, except by the victorious
party. large delegation of Plug Uglies,
from Washington. assisted in these outrnpea.
NOVEMBER 2-l2 midneHt.-The following
returns are Indicative of the pfebaLie result
Of the election held here to day: First Ward
Americans CTS: RcFormors, S. Third Ward.
Americans, I.49l Referners $50.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11

INTERVIEW EETwEE3 GOV. WILLARD, OF I&Dr
Any, AND CART. C"oE-A corrcspoudct of the
baltimore ,Sa:a, writing from CLar!cstown, on
Saturday. says:
Gov Willard. of In.!iana. visited his brother
in.law, Cock, yesterday in Jail. in company
with senator Mason. Sir. Mason proposed to
The Governor 10 retire when the latter enter
cd, suggesting That he would probably prefer
that hisa aintcrvirw should be private, and also
for the reason that any thing Cook might say
he should feel bound to testify to if called upon
as n witness. Gov. Willard very PROMPTLY
replied that he himself woaid he Il witness in
court to aEy facts Cuok might communicate
and insist ed that Mr. Mason should be present
Coy. Willard urged Cook to make full confcs
sion of all he knew connected with the affair
at 1Iarper's Ferry, in order to exoncra:e those
who were implicated, rs the only atonemcnt he
could row make. Cook sign; fed his Wiling
ness to do so. and hc will proably make n
written confession. He told Cook tha; he had
noting to- hope for but death. Gov Willard
states that his family had los. sight Of Coo k
for several yeirs and supposed he was dead,
until upon realm, his name in the papers, he
determined 10 visit Charlcstown to- nscertai in
if lie was his relative. Mrs willard lie states,
Is in great distress ~ the conduct of Eer broth
CT.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
STABLE LOT.

Immediately adjoining, on which is large Sta.
ble, with Carriage Shed and Lols, for The accom-.
mediation Of Stock. Well, dc.
The above property offers, inducements 10,
HOTEL and LIVERY STABLES.
Also, at the same time and place wilEbe sold
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11

The Nr~ York Joarmek Gommeree learns
tthat TX President M1srIS vAs PrnrS is engaged
in'an elaborate work, which will political
history of the country down to the close oe his
administrations
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
FridaySM Morning. Nov. IL, 1869.

See the advertisements Of Mrs. Sarah Brady,
aam x; J. II. Wideman, adm'r; Joseph T.
'Moore, A. simpkins Wood Ed'lyxlt Co.. Lu.
ther L. Martin, Hodges Davis 4 Co. Notice
of Dissolution Of .rartncrship (. Eiw. CAL
houn, Ex'r.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
GREAEL LuGK.
HANDSOME ,RErgna E6RsyEsrNExrs IN WOO, I'm.

uAHDsoME ,nEryns E6RsyEsrNExrs1 WOO, r,,
.ss& 'pYs& co. 4.a11gsfaiEs.
San Frai'eissos rsls ,Asgsist aq,h, 1859.
Received Ireas q rs SsaiassTsix thsussu,l two
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sTat&. agss. FARGO & co.
sassiuas asan 81 2dstSvrs4rp,
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Rsssissd isom D. Gasser, twelve thousand
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lection. W. Efsa s'sdEs faRG64 y '1s Co. S0'.
ssssftnF' 81 lsssssvxsTims.
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Re ySsplestS Of one half t3Se 81 - 4 Es;za 4,
Glass 90. tIakstsN No: 41of4: I isSWS6d. Eaay r r.
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eopssm 20 gtate. the 4scl. pull Inc. an nsssay oc.
k9aRfedgmene6 6f l,a prompt ,tay ynent. .ofs sSe6 :.
COZ b. yQion tie. presentat IN. q, M tlSEs
mali BSan yepr city in, 4 couple, of5 weeIs.
DraTipgs 6fs Class sig ss1soGf ot's serv;t'
: 20 81. 49, sts 5.sg .R nj. RANDALL
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