davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21
Prem the Cleveland Leader.
BUSHNELL SENTENCED.

CLEVELAND, May, 81, 1859.
Court convened at 0 o'clock. The fact that
sentence was to be passed upon Bushnell, and
probably Langston, caused the Court room TO be
dense!y crowded with eager listeners and watchers
of the proceedings, A large proportion of the
audience was composed of ladies.
Mr.. Bushnell who, with his wife and child, oc.
cupied seats near the bench, was told to stand up.
The Court asked the prisoner, if he had anything
to say why sentence should not be pronounced, or
any regrets to express for the crime committed by
him. Mr.. Bushnell ntimated that he had not,
and thereupon the Court proceeded to read from
man uscript the sentence Of Bushnell, as follows
at is at all times q disagreeable aud painful
duty for the Court to pronounce the sentence and
impose the penalty which the law demands for its
violation. The discharge of this duty is peculiar
ly painful in dealing with the class Of offenders
to which you belong, who deem it praisworthy
virtue to violate the law, and then seek its penal
ties with exultatiOn and defiance.
A man of your intelligence must know, that the
enjoyment of rational liberty ceases the moment
the laws are allowed to be broken with impunity,
and thereby fail to afford any protection to society
that if the standard of right is placed above and
against the laws of the land, those who act Cd to
1t are anything else than good citizens or good
christians You must know that when a man acts
upon any system of morals or theology which
teaches him to disregard and violate the laws Of the
Government that protects him in life and property,
his conduct IS as criminal as his example is dan,
gerous.
The good order and well being of society de-
mand an exemplary penalty in your case. You
have broken the law-you express no regret for
the act done, but exultant in the wrong.
1t is the sentence of the Court that you pay q
fine Of 5000 and costs of prosecution, and that
you be imprisoned in the county Jail of Cuyehoga
County, for the term Of sixty days from this time,
and if for any cause your confinement cannot be
had in this County Jail, it will be the duty of the
United States Marshal to see il carried out ia some
other county Jail, in this District"
This sentence received with quietness by
the prisoner and his friends.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21
SALEM. COLUMBIANA COUNTY OHIO, SATURDAY, q, 1852

balls and concerts Of Paris, the minor theaters,
and other places of public amusement, frequented
by people against whom it would be Improbable
to os,le. attired in his garb of ceremony.
But the Prince of Dude is threatened with the
misfortune of being obliged to divide his notoriety
with rival still more dusky, and almost as orien.
tai as himself. mean the nephew of the Empc'
ror Of Abysslnia, who has just arrived in Paris,
on mission from his uncle to tho Emperor Ma.
poeon. The two nephows have already had an
afectiona,e meeting, and the stranger has at once
become great man. lie brought with him a
number of rich and curious presents to the French
Sovereign, among which are a lion skin MANTLE a
double-edged scythe. with ivory sheath or
snath, cncrusted with diamonds, n Damascus
sword, with gold hilt, covered with the same
precious stones, two bracelets, formed of gold
plates enriched with brilliants black carpet
made Of goat skins, bordered with gold, and with
the family cipher Of the Emperor Theodore en-
broidercd upon the four corners and q number
of other presents not less curious The prince is
accompanied by suit of twenty five persons.
Still another eastern prince is expected, AMI if
things 20 on at this rate, we shall presently have
surseit Of them. The looked for is Prince Zulipp
Sing, Hndostanee rnjah, who possesses q vast
number of !ac ofrupees, and comes to Europe
to enjoy them quietly, before the English have
had an opportunity TO "annex" them. Xulipp
Sing is at present in Germany, where he is about
to marry pretty Hungarian girl of "poor but
honest parents" The lady's father is an old sol
dicr, who couldn't believe it possible that genu
inc prince and fifty fold millionaire really wishct
to wed his fair daughter In short the old man Sc
Iulipp down for humbug but, upon receiving
information from Viennese banker that he helt
few millions, by way Of pocket money, the ex
grenader hastened to give his consent, and tht
marriage will soon take place, the happy couple
visiting Paris on their bridal tour. Our modiste,
and other plunderers already feverishly impa
tient to ''operato" upon the brides wedding allow
ance
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21
THE ANrI-stAvERY BUGLE,

FURNISHED EvERf SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO,
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-S1,5 so per aunum payable in advance
I6S- recommendations intended for insertion, to
be addressed to BENJAMIN s. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money Ia payment for the same. should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent,
Salem, Columbiana County, Ohio.
H6SMoney carefully enveloped and directed as
above, may be sent by mail at our risk.
H6rWe occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be
interested in the dissemination of AntSlavcry
truth, with the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend its
circulation among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square he linesl three weeks, Sl'oc
U Each additional insertion, ,2j
81 Six months, {: 4,0I
+" One year, I: 6,OC
Two Squares six months IT.: SOC
One year, : 800
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege
of changing monthly, 12,OC
Half Column, changing monthly, 2O,OC
na-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
rep.ed one year for So OO six months, $500.
j. HUDSON PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21

l. Ned aged 45 years, q frst'rate carpenter,
fully guaranteed from Alabama.
2. Henry, aged 2i years. No. field hand, fully
guaranteed, from Georgia.
3. Osborne, aged % years, a No. l field hand,
fully guaranteed, from Maryland.
! 4. Patoa aged % years, No field hand fully
guaranteed, from Virginia.
g. wills, aged 10 year, a No. field hand, fully
guaranteed, from South Carolina.
6. JVaey aged 25 years, No. field hand fully
guaranteed, from South Carolina.
7. Cesar, aged % years. No. field hand,
fully guaranteed, from Virginia.
g. Ben aged Is years, Mol field hand, fully
guaranteed, from Tennessee.
Q. Bill, aged II years, No. field hand. title
only guaranteed, from South Carolina.
10. dustin, aged 90 years, No. field hand, fully
guaranteed, from Virginia.
H. Biz, aged 81 years, a No. l field hand, fully
guaranteed, from South Carolina.
II. VNiam,aged II years,a No field hand, title
only guaranteed, from South Carolina.
l3. John, aged l8 years, frstTate field hand
fully guaranteed from Virginia.
II. William, aged II years, No. field hand
fully guaranteed, from Virginia.
f|O"oteJi
fully guaranteed from Virginia.
16. Peter, aged II years. good field hand, fully
guaranteed, from South Carolina
II. Curt, aged II years, good field hand, fully
guaranteed. from Tennessee.
| Is. Rosa aged % years. a 6rst rate cook washer
and ironer fully guaranteed, Creole,
10. Louisa, aged II years, a frst'rate seamstrcss
and house servant fully guaranteed from Georgia
90. Agnes, aged % years. good cook, washer
and ironer fully guaranteed, from Tennessee.
81. Sarah aged l3 years, frst.rate child's nurse
and house girl fully guaranteed-a Creole.
%. Jerry, aged % years. a good field hand, title
only guaranteed, from Missouri.
90. Mgor, aged % years, good field hand, It'll,
only guaranteed, from Kentucky,
/ TERMS-Twelvo months credit, for salts
%" factory acceptances bearing per cent. inter
/ est.
Acts of sale before Chas. Strnger. Notaly Public
at the expense Of the purchasers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21
WHOLE NO. no.

Cleveland, she paying her mistress the sum Of $50
per year for her services. Since the commence'
ment of the trials now in progress in the United
States Court, this Virginian mistress has written
TO her slave-who, by the way, is her own fathers
child-to return. T. this her husband of course
will not consent. The husband, wife and child
left Cleveland on Wednesday evening, Ter Toronto,
Canada, where the woman's moih.r lives. There
is spot on the American continent, thank God,
where the power Of the slave catcher cannot reach"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21
From the Cleveland Leader.
THE FINALE2

The termination Of the Rescue Cases 80 Far as the
present action of the Federal Court is concerned.
was substantially reached yesterday, with the sen.
teuce of Bushnell and the continuance of the rest
of the cases, until next term in July. The great
mass of the untred still in Jail, to which thew
we're committed through judicial lie, 50 solemn.
ly recorded in the journals of the Court, and de,
liberately and Indignantly persisted in, after all
possible pretext was demolished, and the Court
was earnestly appealed to- to do single act of just.
ice, by at least once causing its record to tell the
truth
The Court preserved its consistency, and Ger.
tainly is not to be reproacAed with anything SO IN.
expected and entirely out of its way
full report of yesterdays do;ngs is given else.
where, which furnishes additional matter for re,
Election. if indeed the time for rejection is not
past and the period of action fully arrived.
We have no room this morning for resume Of
the leading events of the remorkabie cases. or for
extended comment on the closing scenes.
The entire thing-in ect, purpose and accon'
plishment, in machinery, material and men, had
a wonderful adoption throughout. The fugitive
slave law was to be enforced, an obnoxious com.
munity humbled, and great example for the ben.
eft OF the whole North made. Who so fitting to
preside, and rule or make the needed law, as On
indicted kidnapper of negro, and fugitive him.
self from Justicel Then with what persistent,
never varying care and labor, he warped and
twisted every decision, to wall out the possi'
blity of any but the predetermined result. And
finally, with what mingled power and glory he
came down on the unfortunate rescuer, in his final
judgement upon him Having eye to rhetoric,
as well the high moral influence of the piece he
was acting he put the judicial question to the
prisoner if "He had any regrets for his conduct"
because such an answer he got, was necessary
to the force and beauty of his written judgment!
The Jury was necessarily a counterpart of the
Judge-old, broken down, party hacks, with the
scabs and marks of the party harness still them;
selected solely and exclusively for no purpose but
to do the thing they did. OF course they returned
the verdict required, and the Court sentenced the
convict, and he is in Jail. The Marshall and Dis.
trict Attorney performed their functions, and to
the acceptance of their keepers.
This morning Langston will be sentenced the
Court will adjourn without day, and Prof Peck
and his associates will remain in prison. The
hearts and symdathies Of q Christian people will
&c with them. and this great outrage will add m.
other item to the Luge pile which awaits the des.
troy ng and reforming hand of the Pe, pie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21
VA La A D b Z An d Ii X
Es... s L A Y E s
A T A u G L / o N.
By BENJAMIN KENDIG, Auctioneer.

Will be sold at Auction. on .I
Wednesday, 18th, jan, 1859, at II o'clock, M,
At the CITY HOTEL, en- Common street, the fol-
lowing slaves;
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21

The Destroyer of to-day, is the Builder of to-
morrow. The temples in which the votaries Of
Error worship, must be overturned before lis de-
luded victims can be brought to a knowledge d
Truth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21

The late G. F. Hovey, Esq. by his will made the
Anti'Slavery cause, Women's Rights and Non'Re'
sis:ance his resduary legatees, through the agency
of William Lloyd Garrison. Wendell Phillips,
Francis jackson and others. The amount to be
expended for the good of these various causes, in
lectures and publications. Tho amount thus be-
slowed is something like $4,000.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-21
Ibe Autt- 5Iauerp Bi9le.
WHAT WE ADVERTISE IN AMERICA.

A friend writing upon business from New Lyme,
in concluding his letter. says:
enclose couple of notices which reflect any
thing but honor on our nation, and speak in tones
of thunder of the sighs and tears of millions of
fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters who are
proaniug in chains and slavery in America hus'
bands torn from their wives (if they may be said
to be such) parents from children, and brothers
from sisters Oh when will men learn that free
dom is preferable to slavery-right to wrong.
These notices we're sent by some unknown per-
son, to the "Reeves Family, but the probability
is they were sent as kind of revenge on US by
j. B. Anderson, the Kentuckan who lost his hui
man prey in our town last Summer. He left quite
dissatisfied without'his ''Seruant" and with the ex
ception of these notices, has given us no traces OF
his whereabouts. Yours Respectfully,
F. j. REEVE.
ITIere is copy of the notices. How do they
look when read in the light of Christian Democra-
cyfl
v A L
SLATERS CARPENTERS, PLASTERERS,
Bricklayers, House Servants, Cooks,
wAsHERS, ONERS,
cotton Sampler and Fietd Hand s
AT ONE YEARS CREDIT.
B. N, VcNrr, AucrIoSEER, Office No. o. Banks
Arcade.
Friday, JAN 81. 1859, at 10 o'clock, NJ
Will be sold at the City Hotel.
!. Georqe, negro man, aged % years, No s'at'
2. Andrea, negro man, aged % years, No.
slater and laborer
3. Tom. negro man, aged "a years, No, slater
and laborer.
a. Peter. negro man, aged 45 years, No. plas-
terer.
S, Wilson. negro man, aged 81 years. cooper
brioklayer, and carpenter, and accustomed to the
labor of plantation.
6. Joe Beu negro man. aged about 81 years
Blacksmith, good bricklayer and somewhat OF
carpenter; knows how to make bricks.
7. Salty, negress, aged about 80 years, creole
caok. washer, ironer and confidential houss serv
ant.
8. Robert, negro man, aged 35 years, No. car
penter, and highly recommended.
9. Mary negress, aged 2l years, good cook
washer and ordinary ironer, highly recommended
10. Marie Louise, negress, aged 81 years, cook
washer and ironer, together with her daughter
Aglacee, aged years, very likely and intelligent
H. Bu,rel negro man, aged % years. M. en-
gineer.
10. Sidney, negro man, aged about 3S years
gardner and somewhat Of a carpenter
I3. George, aged 81 yeais, first rate dining room
and house servant. and carriage driver.
a. Elizabeth, mulatress, aged l6 years. No.
house servant.
IS. John, negro man, aged 2l years, cotton sam
pier and weigher.
a6. Tom, negro boy, aged IL years, orphan.
IL. Amaele, grif man. aged 90 years, creole baker
general laborer, confidential man, and speak
French and English.
The above slaves are all
FULLY Qua NTEED
and highly recommended, and sold for no fault.
ssrs -.. T E r M S.:
For Nos. 5, 6 and 7, fourth cash and tn
balance at IL months credit at per cert inter
es,. For the balance II months credit for az
proved city acceptance, bearing per cent. inter
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
FAMILY
CAT ffA ARTIG pills.
8 A N FOR d, 8
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pure Vegetable Extracta, and put up in Glass
Cases. Air Tight, and will keer in any climate.
The Family Cathar .Itic Pills is gentle
but active Gathartic A which the proprietor
has used in hisPGaeHsc l more than twenty
years. Il. rSSfss
The, constant inS creasing de mi nd
from those who havelN lloug used the Pills
ana the eatsfactIonIa which alFexpress in
regard to their use. Ihas induced Inc to
place them within the reach of al.
lhe Profession well 10 know that different
Cathartics net on diff ja lfercnt portions of
the bowels s. |e.l
The family Cathartcls., Pill has, with due
reference to this we'll established fact, been
compounded from va I'd lricty Of the purest
Fege q bl Extracts, /. which act alike on
every part Of the ali-!a mentary canal and
arc good and safe in nlll ;cases where q Ca
thartic is needed, suchlro las, Dcraupe,pents of
the stomach, sieepi- lasss Pains in the H,
Back and Loins, Costiveness, Pain and Sore
ness over the whole body, from sudden cold,
which frequently, if neglected. end in long
;s, course OF Fever, Loss ofsAgpette. q Creeping
sensation of Cold over tlfe body, Restlessness.
Headache. or weight in the Head, all Inflamma-
tory Diseases, Worms in Clildgen or Adults,
Rheumatism, great Puri6 Hof the Blood and
many dlseases to which flesh is heir, toosnu--
merous to mention in this advertisements
PRICE 8 DIMES.
D;1 The Liver ingfgerator end Family Cathartio
fnisare reta,ied by Druggist generally, and
ST, w. SANFORD. Ii. D.
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
1886 Broadway. New York,
Also sold by
JoRDAS &, McLAUcBLIN, Abbeville
BRANsss, ALLEN d EDwARDs, Abbeyille.
April 10, 1853, 5o-12m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
NEW CARPET STORE

TAMEs G. BA1LIE & BROTHER, dfrec,
e importers Of and Wholesale aid
; Rc Rct;til Dealers in all kinds of English aud
American Carpeting, Rugs, Floor Oh Cloths.
Table OIL Cloths, Satin DeLaine, Lace and
Muslin Curtains, Cornices, Mats. Brooms, Mat.
t'ngs, Brushes. DC, DC. A full line English Vel,
s; vet CIa1pet'ng' new designs and rich colors A
full line Brussels Carpeting, emhracin all the
newest and bestpatterns made. A full stock
of Oil Cloths in English and American-well
seasoned: Carriage Oil Cloth, and remnants of
fine Oil Cloths sold low to Carriage Makers.
A good stock Of PHYS and Ingrains rich col.
ors, all of which e,are Offering at the lowest
mnIket prices. Carpets mado up if required.
discount made to the furnishing of Churches
JAS. G. BAILIE d: BRO, ao5 Broad. ST.
I'd House above Bank OF Augusta, Ca. 1.
JAS. G. BA1L1E. 2s4 King St., Charleston, S. c.
Aug. 5, 1859, 6m.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
FAhIAND WINTER,
1859.
MOORE & QUAIFE,

"OULD again call the attention Of the
s*oek DRY GOODS ever offered before tu.'in in
our4own. and we deSSot hesitate to say that we ,s
can SELF You anythingin our line as cheapasyou
can can bmyi IN my market for the cssl,, and n
little cheaper than you can get them in the up:
country. .We ask you to examine fofyourselves,
and $50 If what We say is not true, and if it il,
come; and'get your supplies for the winter. We
WIN DC haPpy to show you through. and prom.
'seto please in style quality. quantity and price.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
MOORE g. 0uAIEE.

Have I6wiin Store very large stock Of READY
MADPECLOTli!NG,I P Hats aud Caps We have
tie Seamless Clothing that we will warrant
not toEip. If you want anything in this way
come and see before you buy elsewhere, as we
rrcmise te!save your money in this department
aud cell YOU good goods.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
. STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA,

ABDERILLE DISTRICT
Office Court Of Common Plea. and oen1 ss..;o.+
N. X. Butler ~, :.
-, We. e.. Ay,5 Attachment.
"": Is. Lloyd, McGowan, Prtff's Attorney.
HWHEREAs the Plaintiff did, on the eteer.h
-" day Of November, eighteen hundred and
hfty-e'ght file his declaration against the Defen
dant, who, Gtis said,) is absent from and with
out the limits Of this State and has neither viz
nor r.,toa, attorney k1own within the sams, upoa
we'd: 1t is therefore ordered, that tie said D..
iendant do appear and plead to the said decla.
ration, Oh or before the twentieth, Sday .of 10.
vembor: eighteen hundred and; fif.y.nine. 9th.
srwise final and absolute Judgement wilithsu
be gwen MaTrd,1SH1 end Hwarded against him.
Clerks Office, Nov. 20, ls5s.lv an 81
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
I5sIsICE
I'd, aHE 'CiTIzgNS oP aBBByILLB,

tI TAKE this opport tunitY ofSretufnibi,ss INV =
6aaerss snks 90 ttixShS Ri bbSs
ilisana, Eagsfeld, for their liberal pstl lSnxfs
.aga e B Essal. ri ,st s .assld rassb'
y. % stlnes bs fonad III sing IoomssS -
Greer a, gseos 1hoss dssffali nysslyics
VII plMsys .aSd givs t6snls so,ii..
pee g asssisstlonf. se motto BEN tsstis-
]. D. HeKEtEAs 1ssil ]
Sept. %, 1850. 2l-tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
MOORE & OTJAIFF,

onld invite the ladies to examine their stool;
OF CLOTH, CASHMERE AND VELVET
CLoAkS and .SHAWI.S, Ms We have n very
,arge stock of these goods nowa in storc.~s We
Inve good assortment of Misses and Ladies'
FLATS aud BOSNETS, HOOP SKIRTS in
every quantity and all prices.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
FoRD's
LIVER INVIG0RAToR,
NEVER DEBILlTATES

NEVER DEBILlTATES.
Ut is compounded entirely from Gums, ard
L. has become IN established fact, known
and approved by all! .that have used If, and
Is now resorted toIs with confidence in oil
the diseases Tor which y lit is recommended.
IL has cured thoustS ands within the last
Two years who had F. given up all hopes Of
reici'ns the numerous q unsolicited certificates
IN my Posscsson show.st; s.
The dose must he n & dnptedto the temper
ament otsthe Indlvid lS unl taking it, and used
IN sucn QUANTITIES rs to sIact gently on the bow
els. Let the dictates ~ 81 Vour Indictment
guide yoT in the use of the Liver Invigo-
Tator' and 1t will cureI~ Liver Complaints, Bill
hons attacks. Dysrep. > |sia, Chronic Diarrhea.
Summer Complaints, E lDysentery. Dropsv'
sour Stomach, Habit ual Costiveness, Chol-
lc' Cholera. Cholera 1Morbus, Cholera In
iahtum, Flatulence. e lJaundice, Fem | e
weaknesses, fas thous. =, lands can testify,) in
IN twenty minhtes, il two three Teas
rooniu!s are taken nj - commencement Of at-
tack. n
All who use it are :, Iciving tlfeir testimo-
ny in its favor.
Mix Water in 1hc Mouth with
the AnVisOra1Or, and Swallow
both tOgetherss
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
- -Atso,-
ANFoRD's
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
Notice to- Debtors.

ESTRAT NoTsIGE-
ToLLED beforem by John Chandler, one
- SORREL MARE. with. white legs and
biazed face. supposed to besffteen years, of age,
Megil, j. r. Ellis, and AZ p. Lindsay. 5TIe
Mare can be fonndat John Chandlers; two
miles west Of sha Long Cane Mills. :,ssss :, u.
-. DIV. HAWTHoRE,sMsgst. ],
Sep. 80, 2as : ::s24.sit5;. ,;::s9.s.t5. =
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
MOORE & OITAIFE

Have now in store the best stock Of LADIES'
DRESS GOODS seyer shown in our town in
MERINOS, :oDeLANES, CHALLIES. CASSi-
MERES md SILKS. all grades and rood
etocSSof BLACK SILKS. Ladies' would do We'll
- examine before getting their SUPPLIES.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
MOORE e QUAIFE

TIC GOODS. Hey have offered:
BLEA0HED ;and BROWN. SiIRTINGS
BBEAGHED and BROWN %SHEETINGS,
BhEAgHED and. BROWN LINEN TABLE
DAMASk.a e very large stock of KERSEYS and
BLANkEIS, good stock Of Fl ne BED BLAN-
hEiS.. sDOlLEYS and NAPKINS, JAMES.
iMEEDSs- SAT1NETS and CLOTnS-all
prices; WHITE and STAPLE OSNABURGS.
We know we can fill your orders in tile, way
dftyou will come and examine. We viii Lake
pleasure in showing any through our stock
who want goods ip this or any other depart.
,nent. Our stock of CROEKEIsY and GLASS
WARE6is very large. Come aud see it if you
want anything in that way.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
! 4 EIIlING

ess IEIRINIS
!s saslb eoona.
~ ...'.5'.'
q IEtns
ea6s sana fhjI15 5bs iSSi - r. {
Ofsce. -. "a
Nay ~ lsssse-1y ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
Q o.Aap.fpATnFa

e,in nne friends Of JAMES A. MoeoRD .re,nsoa,.:
Goi}sctns @ 9unGe re- MIN ssSa Candidate fof Tsx
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11

!. IN Mhe friends Of DR.. J.. F. MccoMB srs.neot.
@ Gnl announce ot nee nm as acahdidates for Tax
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11

w The friends of Col. j. G.. BAsKIN$ "a.
sPeetiuiiy announce him a candidate for. ths
once OF Ordinary, at the'next election. = :