davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-16
How to Enjoy n Kis.

AtOW ~ EnJOy Kiss.
Some chap who resides v,u,
dred miles Of this place, unS S' a b
he knows q thing or two, thus s dis III,
about kissing: '-1s dlscepa
"Of course you must be tal,..,
lady you intend to kiss. Tss ,s, y lAsa(
hand in yours, dIaw her een fH n y
you. Pass your left arm ovs: Wy UN
shoulder, diagonally down - nsr
back under her left arm, and a a.loa
your bosom, at the same timpa ,e y
throw her head back and Won h.. sas
ing to DO but to lean a little fo ss,s
press your lips to hers, and i tha a
done. Don't make a noise ov wy ' y
you were firing percussion cans sl y u
the water gauger of a steam s NJ "
pounce down upon it like a hunes,ras '
upon an innocent. dove, but as s,y ~
the damsel in your arms. witheep atI y.
ing the economy Of tippet or ru, eus''
by q pressure upon her month sa.,|
the sweet blissfulness of Won, - -; NV
without smacking your lips on !, n.y.
would over a roast duck"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-16

H----.. t
| " The retrogradc movement !,
Austrian army seems to rj6zxls a..
body. Why they should retrea, ~
the Ticino with an army four ti~s'
strong as the enemy which then c ,,nS |
ed them, is a matter not well unds ,
1t is asserted that the Emperor l., |
confidence in the fidelity Of the H n,
rian soldiers in his army, and bs N
General, Gyuli, who is a Hunpari,, Y
that be feared they would catch tbs N
ian fever for liberty if they .wers n
kept on Sandman soil, and dessr, !,
body. This is a conjecture moi viiI|
reason, and we must take it for vbats|
worth in the absence of something M
tangible. Ivy
How Have the. Mighty Fallen.
The Montgomery, Ala, Mail nrs
ing the passage Of Hon. S. A. DAM,
through that city, has the following
TIE Sqadftiag Giants. A. Done,
the great advocate of Squatter Soyereig
ty, arrived here yesterday, by Easts
train, and went down on the steamer
the afternoon. A few persons hunt
him up to take a look at the grizzly BE-,
but there wasno welcome. WHY shm
there be, of the great assassin Of 4
South ?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-06

tnr Cut Smoking Tobn cco--soo bib
III store I-E eh!e - I. CAMPBELL.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-06
5rttnttHc american.
PROSPECTUS.
Vol. IA Higgins September II, 1888.
Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers
and Farmers.

'E,iE Scientific American has now reached lis Four
L tcenth Year. aud viii en- t,r open a New Nnluma
on m" ll'h Of September, 1t is the only veal II
futiiHFl"n Of thn Kind now 'sSuei III this SUNNI,
ana Il has very extensive ereeit'i,u in all H.,
states OF the Union. 1t is nat. A. sole MIGHT .,,
Pos Foi' Us ti3, dry, abSt, work on tlriui.,l
rhlth'f' on ire contrary, Il Sc deals with the gr.,k
- thts cong ON In the sci.Arife Mechanical an
thdastria! worlds as to please ana inssrut ay.ry On
Ii TIE Mechanic or Arizan wishes III know In. l.,,
naehl!i. III use or how to make sny substance en-,
p!oged IN his hhsine>s-if the Housewife wi.ha, T.,
oiimproFtmeats-it the Ma 2u'actursr wishes to n,.,
ported with the tines and TO keep posted with III,
lies III ms ensinessif the Man Of Leisure and study
"'shes To Keep himself familiar with the proyre,.
iia.e N tue chemical laboratory or in the ,anstrur
ZION ei telesrarhs steamships, railroads resu.r,
mowers, and tLousaa nd OF her ms ohnes and apnj.n
ees, both OF peace and waral these dssnis,stn So,
lie found ia The Scientific Au,ercs n and no, 81 ,,h,,
They are here presented in reliable and u,.r,,tin,
iorih. adapted 10 the compreh eusion OF minds mn
learned Ia the higher grsnchcs of science and art
TERMs:- Tine copy. enc year, 81; one eonv a.,
months, ST. five copies, six this, 81; ten COME.
SIX months, s.; ten copies, twelve mouths si5: AZ
teen copies, twelve Uouths. So; twenty coris.
twelve months, S2s, In advance.
Specimen COMES sent grstui, ously for iusn.ct,or
sou'hefn ana Western money, or Postage S,amn.
taken for subscriptions. AMPS
Ca Letters should he directed 10
MUM CO.. l2S Falten str,et Ny
ST. Nessrs hunn a Co. are eAtepsiyel anras.s
IN procuring patents for new inventions ami nii
advise inventors, without charge in r,r,ra =, ~
novelty OF their inn rosements - Wv
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-06
NOTICE

r. hereby given that the copartnership heretofore
existing under the name aud style Of Frost odd
Sc has this day hsen dissolved by mutual consent
All psvsons indebted to said late firm are request.
I'd TO call at the office and settle, aud all persons
having claims against 1t will please present them,
j. d. s. TODD.
Sioux City April 2sth 1859.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-06
FOR RENT,

'lNHE HOUSE t6gmssly ovnsa BY James Raridsn Al
j the corner Of Second and Iowa streets, Mid .ls
Sioux City, sApplyto
MEANS, ALLISON / Co
Oct rs, lk.S-U
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-06

Et!Des---l1J0 tsxes n!rar, Of dt-.-ent pst.srn..
ih.,h common clay pipe to .t,e silver mounted
'!'srSrhGuln, in store ior sale ty TCANpBEII.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-06

] EnNana Tobacco---5o hsl+s wrappers and
hi!ers, just received IN store, aud f,r salc by
T. CAMPBELL.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-04
CUTTON STATEMENT.

The rercpts OF Cotton ut all the ports since
the lst September last n,n"unt To 81. 1,39U bales,
being an incr-asr On last Yeas reccp's of 62G,
$50. bales. There is an increase on the total
exports for the sam" time or 800 33G bales
There is an increase Of the stock on hand Of TO-
5sG bales.
The receipts in Charleston for the past week
have been 257a bales. against , ,6Y9 for the cor
responding week las, yeur The following re.
port of the Charleston market for the past week
we extract from the Charleston Mercury:
The aggregate sales of the week are 900 bales
at the following particulars: i2 bales at Of cents
30 at %, % Ut 10, 81 at 10Y. 10 at los, I6 al
log. Gi nj II. ~ n, 1T, IS at lil. So ut lls.
l2G al u. IA at l2. 43 at l2t, IOS at - 5.l6
80 at l24. al at g. The following will serve as :;
criterion Of the market at the advance obtain, d
on Tuesc'nys's sales: For Low to $ rct Mid.
ding ~ @ IL, Good Mil,lIng III. Midlug
Far IL -. The transactions on Wednesday
were at further but very irregular ard unquo
table advance.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-04

Impressions OF correct prin nciples. morality aud
virtue, which time itself, can never eradicate :
80 that the important duty drvolv,d upon pat
rents. Of teaching their children the PRINCIPLES of
truth, justice virtue moderation ami forbearance.
by this means, -ngrafing wmhin them sobrirtv
Of understanding, which is u safe guard nrnns
the flaming el"quence and ingenious s"phlstry of
ultra mad caps Let bu, th- parents of Amer
ica impress these noble truths these Bible pre
cers, Upon the hearts ami conscienccs of tho
;ising generation; then could the Patriot cher.
ish the hope that notwithstanding the gloomy
predictions Of Monarchis,s, and Notwithstanding
the thundcrcaps that are boiling up under the
political sky, aud tbrcalinX the destruction Of
our country. that our old ship OF state would
withstand the shocks, aud ride proudly athur,
the "arning sea, with full sprcd sails and stream
ing banners.
His speech being concluded. one of those good
dinners, for which the people Of that vicinity are
go famons, was served up for all present. Every
thing passed off with quiet aud order. And W,
mean no fAltery, when We say that we took our
departure with an exalted opinion Of tn. intel
gencs and sobricty E the people Of that vicinity
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-04

ChiHs aud Fever Chiils and Fever Ono
OF the greatest remedies tha, has ever been laid
oe''re the public, fer Fever and Iguc, and
winch have received the highes, encomiums
from the press and Tho people. 10 DR. J. HOS
LETTERS CELEBRATED BITTERs. Who
would endure the tortures arising from this tori
oae Disease. when it can bo so easily curedi-
VINO would endure sle-pleus nights burning fs.
Vef' and icy chilIs alternately. when a remedy
ca" 0e obtained for a nero hiflo' Aud yo, how
many iamh'es ''nger out painful existence uu-
oer 'n'' deadly blight and do nothing hu, gulp
down quiuine. until it becomes as common a.
their daily meals, and yet they are not rs,e;,,d
None but the foolish and weak would h.si,,t. 10
procure these valuable Bit,ers, and saw. them.
selves intense agony.
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
~ See advertisement in another column.
July ls 1859 I'm
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-04
Obituary.
DIED, on the Cd instant, in this village, in
fant child Of w. II. Parker, ESQ.

DIED, on the Cd instant. in this village, in.
fant child Of w. II. Parker, Esq.
DIED, on tho lst inst, THOMAS EDWARD
RUTLEDGE. an infant son Of Philip s. Ru,.
ledge. Of our village. aged sixteen months. He
was taken sick at " iliamston whie tho family
were on h visit TO that place. To die 'tis cad.
but It consolrng 10 the bereaved hearts of pa.
rents to know that tho Savior hath said 's5uifer
little children to como unto me, and forbid them
not. for of such is the kingdom of Heaven"
Tho friends Of AIKEN BRAZIL, reoret 10
learn that no 10 now no more. He has been CALL
ed very suddenly from life unto tho tomb Of
death. he'was q native of Anderson Dis,riet
but several yosrs since hs married Mis- P.uc
and has 'iues resided upon Longeans in Abbe.
villa. f.
DIED. on The seth, July. at the r.s,dsne. =
William McIlwsin's Mrs. ELIZABETH IR,
WIN. to the 7s,h ysar Of her sge, she ls.ves
many hiseAs s.d relatives = mourn her ioss.
.'9ut Ssarase f,snds Wy s,isvs - longer.
IN For bst spirifs eSs y Fss;
Go4hastAksu her FIR up ysodsr.
--1..- There 70 be foysSAE b}sst."
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-04
SENATOR BROWN AND Mr. p1cx1Naon

lho New York News having ntimutei tbot
Senator brown of Mississippi had, in his recent
SpeeG" done injustice TO several prominent North.
ern Democrats that gentleman has addressed n
letter to the News from which we select the fo,.
lowing paragraphs:
No man in America I'm. a higher opinion Of
the lofty patriotism. distinguished ability and
elf.sacri6ciny spirit of Daniel $. Dickinson than
have. Bu, the point at Issue ia IL vital one to
US. Mr.. Dougns has taken the ground that a
Territorial Legislature may righ,fut exclude
slavery by non.uction' and by unfriendlv
legislation" We admit that slavery may be
excluded by those means. Bnt we insis, that
when done it will DO wrongfulv done. And we
claim i'll that that it will be the duty Of
Congress to nterpose aud give us protection
MIR. Douglas. standing on his platform of " non.
action" and unfriendy Iegislation.' says plainly
he will no, give us the protection we ask. What
will MIR. Dickinson doi Ii will not do 10 saw
he will remit us to the Courts Tor our r-medy.-
Dir. Douglas says as mucl, as that, aud We nre
not sp-cmly grateful 10 him for giving US a rem-
edy which we have rs well without his consent
US with it.
We know very W ell that slavery cannot exist
in Territory without laws to protect il, and
especially can it not if n considerable portion Of
the people there are unfriendly to it. "Non.
ton then nrnonnts to excluson--and how then
can we get before the courts OH a com.
plant that the Legislature has done nothing
Sir. Douglas says We may he 'rph,fnlly' exciud.
ed by this means, and Of course hc will give us
no remedy. Does Mr.. Dick inson-,lo YOU. Mr..
Editor-think it will be wrong to exclude us by
such mans, and if 30. will you give us rem.
edy?
We rest our claim on the very words of tho
Supreme Court. embodied in the Dred Scntt dc.
c's'on tha, Il" the only power over slavery con-
ferred on Congress by the Constitution is the
power coupled with the duty Of guarding aud
protecting the owners in their rights" If our
Northern brethren will come to that point, stand
tirm and show their faith by their works, we of
the South will stand with them, and if they will
not. we will stand by ourselves.
We are grateful to Mr. Dickinson ns we have
been 10 Mr. douglas. Mr. Van Buren and others
'or the past. hui this IN an age Of progress, ani
we l"ok TO tho future If Mr. Dickinson is with
us. we shall rejoice to know it, aud if he il not
neither you or any one else can properly Object
to our saying so.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-04

Further BY the .4mglo oISaxon.-FAe1nrR Po,s1
July 3o.-The Paris correspondent of the Post
says that boih the Emperors Of France upd Aus.
trIa are convinced that the basis of the treaty wn,
to-" hastily made and TINT many respects it !,
imrracticabIe.
Ih" representatives of France, Austria and
Sardinia, will meet shortly to conclude the
Treaty. '"e
The Emperors ignore the neutral intervention.
important dispatches from Lord Palm erston ha
found their way into print. strongly urging Rus.
ala I" remain neutral The leadi ig English pa.
pers. including the Post, attack The treaty.
1here was great agitation at Florence. and
the Provisional Government had issuod a pro
ciamation, but the Tuscan Government and the
people object to being replaced under The Aus.
'Fa" Influence. corps darm-e of fifty thous
and French soldiers remain in Italv until
Inc reorganza tion of the country.
The most important towns of the Roman
States have sent populations to Garihaldi. Mo.
oena aud Parma are said to be in a state of re.
volt. The Austrian troops will remain a. if no
peace had been made
The London Times correspondent saws thu,
the peace had produced the greatest exasp ration
and detection in Turin aud the Emperor was .e.
cuSed OF being traitor to Italy. Ills reception
was very cold.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-04
----
AN NIMMENSE s WINNIE

Constantine, FELLNEx & Co, uf New York,
who have been issuing fl ,ming circulars. sty ling
themselves the agents Of tho Roth>childs. whom
they represented ns being the European agents
OF the Grand Duchey Of Baden. who according to
the circulars OF the said New York parties pro.
posed to distribute fifteen millions of dollars ly
lottery among ticket holders, have proven to be
swindlers on grand scnie. and have suddenly
decamrrd from New York for fear of arrest,
The swin'lling operations of these Bogus Lot
ri, should this have taught the unsu>p-c,inu
lesson. but i, is said that they have rece eiv et
large sums Of money.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-04
ORIGIN OF SLAVERY.

Mr.. Bancroft, in his fist volume Of his Ills
| tory of ih: United States, gives an account Of
| the early traffic of tn" Europeans in slaves In
the middle ages the N"nc;,an< purchased white
| men, christians and thvr., and sold them tn the
Snracehs in Sicily aud spain. In England, the
Anglo Saxon nobility sold their servants ns
slaves to foreigners. The Portuguese h,s, i'm
ported negro slaves, from Western Africa into
Europe, III lii2 Spain som engaged in the
traffic, anl negro slaves ahoundt,I in some uf
| The places in that kingdom After America
was discovered, the Indnns Of lIispaniola were
| imported into Spain. aud mnhe slaves. The
Spanards visited the coast Of North America
uid Kidnapped thousands nf tho Indians, whom
lh"y transported into savrlv in Europe and ihs
W est Indies. Columbus himself kidnapped $40
native Americans, aud sent them into S;p un
that they might hc publicly sold at Sevi"
The practice "f selling North y An,"-; rm ln,lluns
INTO ioreign bondage continued 4 = crntu
r"s. NcS'o slavery WIS first introduced into
AInericn by Spanish SHAREHOLDERS, who rrn
grated with their negr"s. a royal edict If
Spain authorized ncgr" slavery in America in
1918. KING Ferdinand himself sent from Sc
vile fifty slaves to labor in the mines In 1873 .
The direct trnilic in slaves l-tweru Africa and
| iiislanIola was enjoincd by royal ordinances.
Las Cas,s, who saw the Indians mi-hinu away
bci"rc thu cru-lucs "f the Spnninrds suggested
that the negroes, who alone could endure severe
:oils. might be further employed. This was in
1878.
Sir John Hawkins was the first Englishnan
that engaged in tn. slave ,n.ie. In 1852
he transported large cargo OF Africans TO
iiispani"Ia. In 1867, another expedition was
prepared. and Queen Eiizahcih pl elected and
! shared in the traffic. Hawkins, in one Of his
| expeditions, set fire 10 an African city, and out
of three Thousand inhabitants, succ.edrd in
scizng two hundred and sixty. James Smith,
OF Boston and Th"mns kevser, fir>, brought
the COLONIES to participate in slavery. In i654
they imported Il cary" Of nrgrues. Throughout
Massachusetts, the cry Of justice rnise
against them rs maielact"rs; the guilty men
were committed for tho otfencr aud the repre-
sentnlives Of the people ordered the negroes to
he restored 10 their native conmiry at tile public
expense. at later period. there were both
Indian and negro Saves in Massachusc,ts In
l62n, Dutch ship entered Jan,cs River aud
landed twenty nesrors for sale. This was the
epoch of the introduction Of slavery in Virginia
For many Years the Dutch W ere principally cou
crrned in the slave trade i'll the market of Vir-
ginia
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-04

Newspapers in Paris-The best trado now
going OIL in Paris is that of a journalist. Very
many daily papers were suppressed after the
coup detat. aud the legal risks aud difficulties in
the way of founding new ones arc 80 great, that
the number of journals now existing is small in
relation 10 the demand for them. They are
printing night and day. and sell 40 fast as they
pnnt. 1t is quite a common thing to see every
body in railway carriage and omnibus with
The latest newspapers in his hand, and many
read they walk. The staIl.kerpers III the
streets gain imm nsc profits BY letting newspa-
pers out 10 read Tor few minutes. In the Palais
Roy al. the Place drs Vosgrs. the Champs Ely
sees, under tho piazzas OF the Odeon Theatre,
and many of tho localities whore there 10 FREQ
space to place few chairs, crowds Of people
mny be seen early in the morning, who pay
sou for the sight Of journal. the fee simple of
which only cost three. Besides the regular
journals, ''buletius" Of tho war are cried shout
the streets protesting TO give all the latest
at the low charge Of ono son. Although there 10
never anything in these pamphlets but extracts
from the newspapers. and the news ia generally
that Of yesterday, the public, especially .hst
largo part Of tho public TO whom reading 10 q
work Of some difficulty, is glad t., have the war
news in a cheap and compendious form, and to
BIZ relieved from the trouble Of seeking it out in
the columns Of a newspaper. Tnrse or four
young men. with whom the idea Of starting these
bulletins originated. have sayed thrso Of fur
thousand pounds profit among them within tho
last few weeks.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-04
TEA CuLTuRE-

1t is well known tina for a number of years n
pers"vcring at,"mpt I" naturulizc the culture OF
ten in the United States was made in Saul,
Carolina. by DR.. Junius Smith. lie achieved q
certain degree If snccess in the enterprise, but
his death put end 10 it, und it had never seem.
ed To u AXE any progress. But since then the
National Government has taken tie matter in
| hand and imported from Chinu large quantity
Of ten seed for the purpose of distribution among
| exprrimentsrs and cultivators Of scientific
tastes THIS WIS the course pursued with the
se"d Of ,he Chinese sugar cane, the culture OF
which was so readily undertaken by large mum.
| hers of persons in all paris Of the country. No
| sooner was it known that the Government had
received the tea seed than cui,ivators in large
numbers made haste to apply to the Patent Of
| lice nt Washington (Which is charged with the
distribution Of s-ed) for some Of the valuable ar.
| liclc. a paragraph in the official journal in.
forms us that these applications come in at the
rate OF thirty per week. and the Commissioner
| OF Patents has therefore issued circular, in
which he snys:
lowing to the delicate nature Of the seed, af
ser undergoing SD long voyage, il would not be
| advisable to place them at present, for expert.
'nrnt. in the hands of those unacq,,aiutei with
their cul,nie. Besides it has been proved that
| this product can he successfully cultivated in va.
rI",Is parts Of the South, SO far IN tn. soil aud
| climate are concerned hut This has been done
| on 40 limited scale that the profits could not he
t''G' H'Heh tHe CULTURE extended, from Tie
dhculty OF obtaining n larger supply Of the
| plants Hence it would srern to he advisable
| that the present importation should he grown in
considerable quantities III those sectoms where it
was known II would mature. in order that more
seeds can be procured aud the culture indefn.
'ely increased. Sill it woold be proper that ex
peri'n-nts should he made on a lunit-d scale in
all parts Of the Union where there would be
probability of SUGGEST No disposal will he made
ol the plants now growing at the propaga ating
gardens before the c"nveung Of the next Con
gress. after which a feasible plan will te propo.
! srd for their Distribution"
The question whether tea can be successfully
cultivated in the United States on a scale calcu-
lated to make it profitable, is now in fair way
t" he thoroughly tested. What one or two per.
cons may do IN particular localities ia nf very
little consequences, and hitherto nothing else has
been thought Of. That the climate in tho South.
States is favorable to the culture there can he
little doubt Thus much has been already ascrr.
tanned by trial The question Of cost, as com
pared with the expenses Of production in China
aud importation thence, has yet to be settled
North american.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-04

SPEEDY Trauelimg.-We saw gentleman YES.
'eId"y who, in the course of twenty five days.
was ", IN London. Calais. Liverpool, New York,
washington. Cincinnati and Richmond. fIe IL
connected with large commercial firm in New
York. and has been on a business tour. selling
immense Quantities Of gram, and is still engaged
III buying up more. We shall not be surprised
soon to hear that Pucks achievement of ..put.
ting girdIe about tho earth in twenty minutes. {"
hal been aecompliohed.-Peters6urg, Va, Ex.
press.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-04

Large Havvssts.-It is somputsd by the Phil
adelphia Ledger. that the wheat harvest Of the
present year n the largest probably that over
was produced on this earth. j is difficult to
conceive from what source has been derived the
elements Of such u calculation. The yield Of
the earth in grain hss been abundsn, in eerain
bat Il would be : rare phsnomsnon iudesd n .ii
parts Of the world had been equally bouHtiful.
- In the history Of agriculture the fruitfu iasss
Of some COMMITTEES arc no moro than . set OF for
the ds6oisnciss Of otbsra Ths fact il sill BE-.
yond controversy. dat The crops havs bssr large.
" preli6s bath IA. .tha ed and nswswWid. peofn.
k:.E Q. tee abandsas yield iow. psisss ad.ihs
inessass Of maseta eaaSori. h one efsst ma
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-04
STEA MSHIP ON FIRE

The steamship Huntsville. Capt. Pos1. from
Savannah to New York bring on fire. landed at
Charleston on the 29th ut. Sho had 1t largo
cargo with one hundred passengers who escaped
wi,hou, injury. BY aid of the Charl-ston fire
Companies the flames were arrested the ship
and cargo partially saved.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-04

LIST OF CONSIGNEES.
Remaining in tho Depot at A6bevills,
for the ,osek ending august 8, 1859.
Scuddy & Barnes. Judge u L wardlsw, C
I Haskell. II Buss & Co, DR. 8 Reid, Branch,
Ale" d Edwards. Eli Gorden, J M Perrin, H
5 Kerr. J Barnes Lee d Wilson, w n g. J
Dorne. + C Perrin. w II Parker, G B Clink.
scales. J Lomax. J McBryde. L F Morris, J
White. White, w P Butler, II A Jones.
Thos Eakins.
DIR sONDLEY Ag't