davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15
PIANOS, MUSIC. &C. &C.
Election Of Attorney General and
Reporter of the State,

DURSUANT to ins ructions from III Governor Of Tho
Il Safe, viii an Saturday the ith dav of August
1889 open aud hol and esc,ion for Att fey C;.,er
aud Reporter for the state, to al tie yacan y ocea.
stoned by the resignation I'm I. sneed.
The following prisons have b appointed Judges
Clerks aud Receivers ~ votes fr their several Wards
and Precincts. Where les have been len tl,e
receivers of vutes are reanes;ed To nI them
District Ne. !. lst Ward Jalges g. r. Jane.
john Cotars. John Beatty: Recsfv r, ). n. Hobbs
Clerks, J. j. Everett, Al x Le,ibstler.
"a ward--J dses. 7. J. Halle, W II Townsend
N. Mpnoh n: Receiver, W. P. .'owns; Clerks, John
ii. Sloln, h., Geo Glenn
81 ward-Jaig-s, L II LlnIer. B. S. Weller, w
l. Boyd kece.ver, Joan keddiek Clerks, Jas a Nc
4,h War Judges, John W Martin, W. Fets. II.
n Brown; Receiver, J. \ Alexander. Clerks, James
5th ~ard--Jadges, % Carter, Mason vannay J
Coleman; Receiver, Canon Tucker; Clerks, John Il
9Th ward-Jadgcs, 10 Francis, rhos W Chiffon. Y
Btagh; Receiver, W Pyle; clsrks. wn Nihsoh, !,
Coroist: Receiver, wm White; Clerks, Joha Nc
Keen, john T.nksiey.
ssh war.l--Jsdges, VIM Harrison &C II canseT, II c
all, t:e8 Cotton
Ds.rl No. a-Jutge-, John coriey, Pastsr
son. W Nc 4array; i.esaiver Thoaa As FnaHa
District Ne3--waasD d ph .lsps, t.sorse W Charlton
Thomas J Mann, sseessves, WIN Dsbson
District No. s-fihos d Page, s1sazer Hamilton, w
c Dobson; Iseseiysr, q al D Htrt.
District No. s-faagas, VIVA X Cartwright < Ed
mondson. J shunllte; Keceiver. G Rowe.
District No. d. I1d9es, WD Aastin. Jgzl A Batfe
w II 6 Gsm oift. Rccerer, Josl fsattie
District No. 7-Jsdesas, Joha d HOpe W x WAR
Jas sagan; Aacsss y, W eeiiss.
District "a. e--Isdzss, W C Ramsey Dsnioi Car
mack, Jas Raias. keee8ver, A } Rsmsey.
District Sa- e-Jadses, " II Hagans, Thomas b
johns an, Andrew srezorg, Reeeiser, " 2 g4aczss
District No. lo--jassgrs, sam dana ns. W r Hard
ing, J Hawkes.; Rcceiyer JOAN { RarrssF
District Ne u-Jad<ss. Wa EtmIndsoa Henry
ComId "a. Aliea co lssss Recciver. W Cettsa
m-sTict No. lz-Ia tses, Jesse Jor taD Vim Z
wztciAs. Jastias Re eixer, AFis Brasn.
Distract Ma. lz--Iadges. J4s I. GnesT, II L Porch
Sksiton iaesn rss; Rsssaser. " g Szssta
District No ia--fu4E@x, gohn frschars Thos
Aliisoa, e Msys: X -csiTer, Mases Grter
district 70. Is-Jasiscs. y Hssbs - c whit- \
Peaca. Rec sser, g4s ) Razsel. C1sfks las Lads
ley, las frimbs Bro@n ~
District Ma. te--lndEcs. W II HsrnbIla. " d Hod.
s5n, John rsy or Keeztsssr.J ek Gee.
fsistrict Se % -iaz'E~s. " G Hail " Eazsnuses
,shn c4rtsFiehts Rseeiver. ~ a In oalll ~
nistr ca Ss sf-Jsdges. is ysrborsaeh N Bal
ose, k~iass sze seiser. u 2 L-sairT
District No. z1-Ja 4xez. & . Gill 9 NJ Walksr
sib<rt azrsaaii. 4 xesser, A'ed shsw
Dsziri-f No. 2t-Jaakes, B Drsks D Raistos
Leszs Hiiirtsrs; sZec 1zer, " II Hysl.
Dlsfric' No. 81 o Carney ms Bss,e "a p
Graves ssscsiser, G'usn GaFrrft
JAMES HINTON
isne1s-ta- sAerif - Dzsftso Co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15
P II 0 N o G. r A P II Y
AND
PENMANSHIP.
m ". DO u H EAR.

ii A. now accomplished bis object,
IL Va shaving 20 the cigizrns OF x
Nashville thst ihonagraphy is easily NJ ts.s
ietrnei, even by small children. Hls SI-~.se<<3
peAs ars now able 10 follow moderate speaker and
are rapidly Increasing sfeed af their writing a.
hlhe ntg oi accomplishing this has been doubly in
creased by the dscouragng inf C brought 20 bear
apoa pupils in the shape of MISREPRESENTATION rdi-
cue, Nc, Scp IA quarters from which better things
were TO be expected Tax payers and citizsns who
Sse children 10 educate ID do well b lock int,
me WHAT and The WY OF this chap,er.l Never have
c'tnmaniiy ben nore gross ly deceived ia regard
u e 1ature ami adFant ges of Phonstypy and Pho
biography cit gems who have not The leisure 10 In
estats the s~blect are not that they greatly
sesS n ts hoors ani save several yeas of tne la
.ne euu siion oi esery ciid. and that they awaken
te iit 'iestAi faculties % attained by no
S'ser means ana With delight % the pupl-tai they
nave oeen examined, iestea practically by hundreds
OF the most able school committees sehers saper-
hlen enis AID edacaisonit u in this country aud Ia
fg and aud reported IN the highest terms Of an ro
va, ~uis las enasled them 90 see the prxe1Frtxc
enset 90 'sr'te winch ruins the mads OF 80 many
snsllrfa ssia dSg kts them with learning. such are
the ELECTS OF tiis mode OF teaca In the
pro iges IA Inisecs, where's the result OF teach
iig si.npie truth lnstead u absaFd arror
mr. ID has heFet sfore charged merely for the segu-
hr course OF lessons 10 Nhonography N lkiag no
ch rye for attending Ia che papiis practice In reading
ena writing after the pr ncies OF the ere learn
81. ne All eenilaae 70 recsive papis the
terms tii the eoth uss after which the terms far h<
regular eosrse n tesSoas wili be the heret fore
sat tasnssy charge viii be made Tor attending Z,
practice of she pupil alter the course i complsisd
~ bah papais ~ho have not cDnp.sf q tasir
course of lessons, are reasested 10 do without
sF soam over IN store or ,. u. hocHI.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15
REM NOV Al.
I'm yO NIX sN Co

HAfEremoy ed heir Book -Hlndary -~Sf9h-
III snd hlaak Benk AsanfacseFs % EEf4lA
The 3sptlst Pasiishing aoasa. aext ~-s=<6V
house o sios bsagsas CO .aaFth s14kzzGa0
Aarkrt ttfeets No a. ID dear from sac SQeare--and
a1s enes tasf Nses wark IA ear fiae- We are pxs-
pared IL 'nske ank aooks IN the essf saann sr .aa
essf ny given lsstefa f2FsleelaE ettsntin sli be
psidte ths Hiadine Of PsrloaeaEs ans GA a.soks
Our prices are As los che lswest- The ssvie 81
~srk can be secn al the Badery store "a union
elstA stzo11to6- fskil-lnxtu
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15
CO AL r A N G e S


JUST RECEIVED
4 = BEsf Louisville Cooking Rsages zoe Coal pat
IL ag vth aot sassr astaenlneat, aad al the gss-
ss.s snd for sale yeFy l0s.
Also,
am sn2k1ng ny wroazhs f-oa stoFes % be nssd for
Elal, sla arehei even 4n4 large aaas- Ssme shirty
nase baen PAT IN tue city ami have 4one sell ani
gwen esssre sati<<-cthaa- Pvt up With at ios
prsces and u4rFansed.
Also.
Two patterns c.sa iroa c@ costinE stoves, vsrioaz
''1ss' 's' s-'s lev % ~ wusox
nlayso-ss eppas,is sswsnse.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15
Fifty NcSroes for Safe

4 ftONslsfISG sf same of the most vaia de famg
~ lies ever ederedi a the Nazassile euarkst ard
ssea lot az yoaag men aad wsEnen bays aud gsFls
mars 4 A. IVl.Fel
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15
A G. A r D

A .. Irwin Qormeriy OF Irwin hcC1ellana
"a Huntsville, Ala } having become assoel,lea
NH, es our business, the sly 10 OF the frn viii b.
Nashville FEB. ls, 1859
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15

A NATIVE KENTUCKIAN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15
Stop the Report

usnurfently repo- ted that We sell no Goods o,I,
Aueuoh, when IN fact, two-tlirds of our snl.. a -
private the same as IN any other holes 49, -
te e,y win tiis exception, for sLort nrsna
Tor cash anu short prompt paper Pi'"'
IeoZ sGAN TRABUE A IIrcIts
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15
Blacksmith Caal.

fItHE EfNA coal for Btack -xnlfhing has no sape-
rtor. Ia barns entirely free fsosa Clnder con
ttins less Sulphur, taaxes moFe iatease heat ani
lasts toasr tAa any other coal IA the market for
sale oy :. J. AGSEW.
marse-tf back ofthe " & C T. R Depo,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15

0EA a month Avn Ala. EXPENSES PAfn
QO0 A Ascgs xantet n eEary teEn and cpua-
- u lnz Jaitea Stztes 20 eassge Ia rospoct xsls
tnt easy es<<aess, b suirh the stoss p-oals
be cse-zzly realm a F6E farther sarslcai2rs
tdAresss ia J. Hk<kf WARSE4. coksEH OF
RsoA NAY And izfH sEREsfs, NkH f0Hk cry
sseIsssns enc fos4axs sz2np.
sp<3-1sxS4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15

A Eeso NAN. shlFsy tbrss years - age. an es.
essA- krDzy - - o2es-1 nss2A~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15
SPRING OPENING.

WI willcommence receiving our SPRING sTocp
w Ia a day ortwo, (of which due notice viii
extensively than ever, or friends and an !, - -
ior cash VIII bear Ia mind that VIC do an exelps,y
SAsh business and We wllsell goods at a very sr,.
@atAnoe. IkwlN AcCLEILAND a Co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15
II a. - ID psN RHRES
AND
HEALTH RESTORER.
DR.. T. MOO WINS
RSApAzkELLA
AND
kODIDE OE h-OVASH.

DREPARED FROM FRESH Roors-the onh kind
I S0rtny the coaa ieRce II Pny siciaas or the pub
c-saperor TO all 2thers for removing Impurities OF
the blood or Mercary IRON the system aud curing
truptsons, ,Pmples q us, sores Rheumatism Neural
gt, syphilis, scrofngt, Dropsy iseases OF the Back
Liver, kidneys, Skin and Had. 70 male nslAints
"a makes the skin clear and smooth and should be
used ia the spring aud Summer purify the blood
aud prevent sickness. 81 SO a bottle.
srsn.red by II ). HUGHES, Memphis, Tenn.
az >oid n Nashville b toSEs AIooPkz RkIxs
5KowS snd 10. q. BRowS, Druggists
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-17
IProm the n. Y. po.t.l
Can Horse luaultn Mnn

I answer: Mnst decidedly, grossly, intentions
ally and wilfully, eau prove by three re
spectacle witnesses. Once, on beautiful morn-
ing in spring, | was slowly walking down War
rem street, between Court and Clinton streets,
Brooklyn, where there is a very large, fine old
frame house, which had, at that time, an cx-
tcnsive green lawn in front, observed hand
Young horse standing inside tile fence,
with lis head outside, Having to pass him
pretty near, he looked as ii he meant To have
grab at my shoulder, so gently put up my
small cane to the side OF his nose and said: "Ah,
rascal" Quick as lightning he wheeled round,
and throwing up his near hind leg, let fly such
n roar in my very face as almost stunned me; in
fact it was, as the boys say, perfect sumner.
Now, Sir, was not this done Intentionally, be-
cause had presumed TO touch his hose? Gers
tainly it was As L pulled out my handkcr.
chief tozwipc my face observed three ladies
ON the piazza enjoying the Galmy air Of May
The two younger, daughters OF the other, had
turued round, splitting with laughter. whilst
their more Sedate mamma had only tNrned her
face round to conceal her laughter. fclt not n
little riled, l assure you, to'6e thus insutcd and
laughed at, and QGiekened my pace to get ou
of sight,; but the vile creature had not done
with me-oh no; he set oft at a galiop, and
reached the further corner before | gained il
full in the face, saying as plainly as ii spoken
in plain EngliSh-'Wcii, old fellow, how did
you like ilf" This, or something more gal.
ling, he certainly meant to say. / know it,
am sure of it, for his bright eyes were fixed on
mine as lie looked me full in the face. felt
mad enough; could have cat his throat Now,
Mr.. Editor, have had great admiration of
horses from my childho,,d, aud know them well.
My father had beautiful horses raised on his
own estate Of AIannotirld, and this tinc creature
was so full of laughable pranks he was called
Punch. l could give numerous instances of
his wonderful instinct, sagacity, whatever
yuu may like to call it, showing there is as
great difference among horses as there is
among men, but enough for the present. r, B. :
Sonltl Brooklyn, Sept. Q, 1889.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-17

Two enterprising gentlemen of London, ia
mons in the small world of racetious literature,
Mr. George Augustus Sala, and Mr.. Edmund
Yates, who won short lived distinction by
describing Mr. Thackeray's nose are now en-.
gagged in concocting what Is intended to be
highly humorous account of an imaginary in
vusion of England by the French "A pair.of
fluent pens, unrestraned by any consideration
of international decency or propriety may no
doubt turn out an extremely quizzical picture
Of the red-breeched Gauls aud their adventures
among the hedge-rows of Kent and Sussex
But what asks the New York Times, whose
editoris Just returned from Europe, would be,
come Of the lterateurs and theirzlaugh if the
proOf-sheets of their little book should happen
to be corrected by French drilI-sergeant un.
der the shadow of ST. Paul's?
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-17


FEoN "Icems Jimmyson's" last letter to the
Richmond Enquirer, from Old Point Conf
we make the following extract:
This is the grateSt and the grandest country
has ever Sene, or ever cXpecS to see until
goSe to Parydice. Speckin of Parydice, line
convinced that uni ole fricn Joe sSegur has re.
Sooned himSelfph into the bvlcef (aS intyma>
ted beiour) that the Western tcrminouS Of the
CuVntun aud Ohier Ralcrode is ut or about that
hapy lan3 and no mistak. But that's a Clygus-
sion, or detoor, as the militery men say As
was gwine ON to say, this is the grateSt coun-
try has ever Sene. The water scenery is
indiSkribable Sublvme and the background is a
hutifnl tayhe land#aS level as plane and as
rich, in sum places, ai'noSe the Vay of the
NJ lc 1t ills a Teler'S sole with lurfty cmo>ionS
to look towards the Osiou; and the nrOauimg OF
the sea breeSe and the rUre nf the waters in the
snum Stiffness of the mite, is cnutf to moove a
marble statute to life and to IhurtS of things
eternal, Of the imncncity ofSpaSe, the gran
gear of the univers, the nsignyHkance "r man,
aud the grateueSs and goodness OF the Kreator.
Ime no religious puSson, but tel Yua when
Stans on the heuch here at mite, when the mune
is in the ski and the stars is all out, aud the bill.
lers is brcakin at mi fete with that moarnful
SOlam SCUM that SemcS like the cx$plrein groue
Of giant struck down, | feels that l'me llsIenin
To a SrIrtuun more eloquent than Knocks, or
Whltle or Robbert Horl, or Martin Loother
ever uttered.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-17

Iris stated among those whosprOfess to know
is going on in sporting matters that Mr.. Ten
Brock. instead Of being winner, by Starke,
of twoohnndred thousand dollars, has cleared
by the Goodwood and other races, nearly four
hundred thousand, and is steadily adding to
his winnings one way or another, in nearly
every race that takes place:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-17
4SSD0~

A MAN in New York, lodger at house on
West Broadway, recently committed a brutal
assault upon his landlord who "dunnedu him
for his bill, knocking him down with poker,
ank kicking him in brutal manner The Al
6any 4rgus calls this genuine 6odrder rulIian-
ism.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-17

a ST Louis paper says tbey. have an ..Auto-
crat of the Breakfast Table, atsa boarding
house in that city. He knocked down fellow
ooarder, gave him a sound thrashing, then fed
10 avoid the police.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-17

a SOUR fellow says that he always looks un.
der the marriage head for the news of the iespk
A DISTINGUISHED antiqnary wishes to know in
whose possession is the chair on which "IEer-
hun sat.np 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-17

a letter from Scottish lady in Athens refers
to the celebrated Swedish authoress as follows:
Miss F. Bremen is. Mt present here. She is a
dear little old lady.n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-17
HIIE 10 IEIE GENCER

g "a MORAL debating society s.ontwests" is ems.
.gsged in a discussion on fpao9tng Question:
ssssslts q husband deserts hiskWifc, which is the
most abandoned, the manso wornan?n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-17

DEARAcS # 4lsY-sz what shall i buyryo1 Fov.
birthday present, what would you like.
hest ?" Aunt Mary, whn was just thirty. five,
with a quiet sigh IN herself-'What would /
like best, shouidiltke a1 odd Fellow ( Offer
ing"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-17

ARITHMETIC Julius, suppose You are a
good scholar" Not as good as I ought to be,
Sam. Whyy" Because wanted TO ask Won
aqneStion." "What is ii, SamY' "IIaya YOU
ever studied arithrneticy" "0fcourSe.' "Weil,
now, suppose that amap should buy a pair oi
chickens at tN elve and half cents per pound,
.and-thc chickens weighed seven pounds and a
quarter, what would they come toyo "lYas il
IN de morning." why, what has that to do
with liz" "a great deal; because, If it was in
de nornin' and my wife bought 'eu, know
zactly what dey would come to- ..What
would they come to?" ~ chicken pot.pie, an
a mighty sudden disappearance"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-17

< 8, :
"A Ngwafs fsItI. ofyg ARE = Peck, says the editor
ofia New Orleans paper, invited US. doSn.to
dinner y; with him the other day, and wc went
For the benefit ofytKosetwllo may hereafter want
to know where they can find good eating and
fare
First Course Catfish soup.
Second Gourss-0ne. huge catfish, with cat
stLadgkter.l =,
Third Course "a small catfish stuffed.
EanFth r QoqrssSsysFal, .Ga3fi not stuffed.
Fifth Gourse-Some fried catfish.
Sixth Course Catfish, meal mixed
Seventh ConrSo-Scrambled catfsh-great
yariet ety-==very4 good
Immense laughter.1
catfish, q Ia Ffancuise.
y [rrsmendous.laughter.]
Ninth Gourse-A few. CATFISH
Tenth Gourse-SOne more CATFISH Fy
[Slrieks of luugAter
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-17

First Course Catfish soup.
Second Courss-One. huge catfish, with cat
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-17
saddles! Saddles!- Saddlesl
@. e. STIFEI,,

.. n. = II El3lI
IE"nnC nCncrmrer 1'in & akcet Iron wnre
AND DEALER ~
HoUsEFURNISHING HARDWARE,
A. on lard very lars f,ri,i.-
Il Ing Goods, ParS of his stock c7sStnE al fna lot
Of l,sr with porcelain; Wait
SrS FeicsI terS, aiassers patent miIre Freezer old
nouniou Goaee.Ots, Bird cages, Cutlery, Britannia ami
Kettie<, &c. " - ' @
He requests Of his customers and the p.br .enerav
particular to his Water cooler Freezer
u nv one wishes to save Ici the Coffee
= makes the best coffee, and will pay saving coffee
Also on hand very large assortment OF hii
m mana VII 6s made to or'er at e shortest al
II FRUIT CAN.S 4LF.l Us on HIND.
hose III want OF housekeeping Gous, Uldo we'll to call
on him. His articles numerous to mention
hoassold. a. y STIeEi s
my lny2,-l 6m No. iI3 Main ST Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-17

Successors to. List 4 Howell and II. X. list.
WHOLESALE GR0aERS If PR0DGUE DEALERS
Nos. IS d so, MAIx SrGEEr,
Wheeling, ya.
WE desire tostate to the friends M ana to
the trade generally, that possession of the
most ample facilities for the transaction u
WHOLESALE GROCERY AND .PHoDCCE business.
We deterninel orders entrusted to our
with fidelity anu promptness. ON the most favor.
able terms LIST, MORRISON 4 co
January list, 1859.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-17

above oompa les having appointed the undersigned
their Agent for Wherling and vieinty voul UresnGce
July solicit the trogage of the public. Said Companies
are well known to be first class offices losses nrot
~ adjusted. X C. 4PTIjTTR a "I,.Esnt ~ @ s P.-
Office over the CzenSi Deposit BainI'' go
. teb0-y = 5z--g-- 6 s;2ayhseine.s sYa.h
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-17
CHOICE FIRST GLASS INSURANCE.

@-oF rug-- .,sa -sl. s7..j sii1
.---
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-17
Incorporated 1ale-chaItsT
ASSETS JANUARY ]

the prestige IS ye,,r. @
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-17

UPWARDS or SII,ooo,ooo.,
Vi losses nave oeen paid by The tna Insurance Co.
stAe past IS iyearsIE=sft} s7gsIli = -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-03
WILLIAMSON SPRINGS
HoTEI

o. TIE PropIi-,ors of this large and com
ELL. modious HOTEL talk e pleasure in announ
cling 10 the public that it is now open Tor the
reception OF company. aud is under the manuce.
ment of II. Il. TUS'rIN, one OF the propr-tors
lhe Hotel is now completed. and many com
forts and emus"inens added over the last s-asor,.
The Hotel Is capable Of accommodating 500
persons, and the pr"prirtors say wish conf
d-hce that for large and well ventilated rooms it
ca"nol he surpassed at any watering place, AID
every effort will he made 10 meet the expecta-
ton of both hr seek. RS Of pleasure and health.
AS to the medicinal quuIitl-s Of the water, we
can y that we knew Of no invalid who hu,
gwen i, Il fair lIal hut what has gone away be.
heving that they were greatly benefited.
There il good Livery Stable kept in conn.c.
ton with the Hotel, wher" good Horses and Ve-
hicles can l'e hat ut all times.
The William sion Springs are situated imme-
diatrly on the Gre-nville d Columbia Railroad.
in Anderson District, ). G.. one hours run on
H"Iirond to Grernvile village. hours run to
Columbia. and Is hours TO Charleston, Is. c.,
aud Augusta, Ga.
II. T.. TUSTIN,
EN9CTI NELSON,
J. G. WILSON
May &c, 1853 S &,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-03

GOODS
q IT q q ST
AND AUCTION.
N view Of making room for our fa II purchases
L we vii! oh and after the first of June next
oiier our entire stock of dry goods, Hats and
Shoes
At Cost.
Our stock of dry cooks embraces all the latest
STYLES, fancy SILKS, TIS$U Els, CALLICOES.
BERAGES, BRILLIANTES. MUSLINS and
GlNGliAMS. White and Printed Double
SKIRTS and FLOONCES.
On the first Saturday i'll JUNE, we will com.
AuoTIoN
goods at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ. and continue to Go
gu on every Saturday until further notice.
we would especially call the attention of IL o
ladies to this notice. it will afford them an op
Portn"!ty OF obtaining s'ine rich aud beautiful
gooGs for a small outlay Of money.
1ern.s-A creds ill The hrst Of Jannary next
APPLETON e. Y. VI PERRY MAN.
New Market, s. C., My 26, 1859. i In.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-03
HATS, HATS.

'HE largeEt and most varied assortment in
the up country, from . 10 cent strsy 10
9ENlNS' best and latest styles. For sale by
A. A. WILLIAMS.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-03
WOOL FACTORY

'HE SUBSCRIBER is now prepared to ac-
l. commodate all who may favor him with
their patronage. I am prepared to take all the
burrs out OF the Wool by machine, and man.
ufact"re the Wool in Rolls, in the best manner
possible.
Loedtson-ElepeB Riles North of Abbeyile
G. H.. three miles East of Due West Corner.
and three miles from the RAILROAD.
D. o. HAWTHORN,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-03

The State Of South Carolina,
A8BEKlLAE DISTRICT.
In Equity.
Henderson Kirkland,
North & Platt Bill for Injunction,
:, va Aceountf&c.
Haddon. Slayer Il Co.,
and othera
DURSUANT to order of Conrt, I will salI st
public ostcry at Abbsyale &C. H., on
Sale DAY in June next. l6th) Nine ,aneomnaon NH
SAaqbss and likely mesroer.- Attached rs tho pro-.
Per'y o. a. Wiison Aaddon, and held under or.
., Tsnns-A credit ill 10. day Of January next.
with interest ir6pi. day Of .sle--.psroh ssers to
give bonds ~hk two good surstiss, psy the sooeGts
in Cssh. and pay for'pspers.
N. B.-Sals posittfs.
VIZ. II. PAREER;C. e. A. D.
CepndiSsionsH Oaios, J
May 10, 1850. .ds.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-03
CERTIFICATF,

This is to- certify to the public that have
been since was ten years old, working and
ouiidI ing Wool factories, and here say, with.
out hesitation. that those Machines Of D. o,
Hawthorns-Carding Machines. Burning Ma.
chimes. Picking Mach ines-are the best haze
ever seen, and believe they will su,pass snv iu
this State for satisfact ion.
J. T. lUTCHINGS, Machinist.
May 8. 1859 Ism.