davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-04

The deepest coal-pit in Great Britain, and
probably in the world, has, after twelve
years labor, been completed and opened at
Dunkinield, Cheshire. The shalt is CSC
yards deep, and cost nearly half million of
dollars.
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-04
For TIE Press.
THE STARVING CHILD.

An 1N Sh4hOs
O, mother why will God not come
To give bread to eat?
You said he would if We would pray,
And only patient wait.
0, mother tell Him quick to come,
Else will surely die,
am so hungry mother dear,
So hungry and SO dry.
o, mother! call to Him aloud;
How far away is he?
And do you think He's coming now
With bread for you and me,
Why do you look up at the stars!
o, mother speak to me!
Will God come from the stars to us?
And is it him you see?
O,motherl take me in your arms:
I'm SO cold and numb
And do not look for God again,
know lac viii not come.
HENRY JIceB.
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-04
Cautiong

HAVING complied with the requirements of th.
law necessary for procuring the exclusive right to
manufacture and sell the Hydraulic Distributor or Cut
Off, for controlling and distributing water for Hydrau-
lie mining purposes, hereby warn all persons not to
infringe on any of the principles of the aforesaid
cbiue. FRANCIS SMITH,
Nov. 9Th, 1859. 3ms JBLoW
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-04

The Marysville papers all favor eonsoli-
alton of the city and county governments
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-04
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

Since the introduction of my Schedam Aromatic
Schnapps into the United States, number of Liquor
Mixers in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and San
Francisco, have been engaged in putting up mixed and
poisonous Gin in cases and jugs, to be paned off upon
the unwary for my genuine Schnapps. At first, they
boldly counterfeited my name, but soon stopped that
by causing several of them to he arrested They now
confne themselves to closely initiating the appearance
and shape of my bottles. and the peculiar wrapper
which have always used, viz: YELLOW PAPER.
printed with RED and BLUE INK, PASTEBOARD
PRINTED CAPS.
Be'oare ofthcse Lmitation Bogus Schnapps.
If the liquor were fit to drink, there would be no
Iced to palm them off by counterfeiting the peculiar
style and appearance of the GENUINE W0LFE'S
SCHNAPPS. Avoid these mixed and doctoredup imi-
tations, you would avoid Shattered Nerres, Ruined
Stomach and Dct'riuns Tremens. The Pure genu-
inc Schnapps have my name on the bottle cork and
fac-simile of signature oh the label For sale by all
the Wholesale Druggists and respectable liquor dealers
in the United States.
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Sole Importer and Manufacturer,
Is, 20 and 81, Beaver st New York
The word Schedam' Schnapps belongs exclusively to
my artcle-all other counterfeit, and an imposi
tion on the public. dec10 6m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-07
AEaTE OF NAME.

IIfwc8ck, ss;-To the Honorable Jas1iees Of IL,
Supreme Judicial Gaari next ta he holden with
IN and for the County ct Hancock IN the fourth
Tnesday of April 4. .. l. 60.
HANNAH u Mcuiy Of Aurara, In said Conn
II ty, respectfully represents, that, her name
was Hannah Cater, and that she lawfully
j'ined in tie bonds Of Marriage with John Meals
OF said Aurora, on the seYentccnth day Of Deeem
Der A. u. 1870, by David SHsby, Justice Of the
Peace.
Asd she further states, that since her narriag
with raid John Meat ghc has been to him a faith
ful. obclient and chas,o wife in all things Tho
saidJohn basi0r m9re than Use year. been addicted
TO habits Of drunkenness IN consequence Of wh ich
the care Of family Of four chiliren has fallcn.
almost emit ely yeuf petitioner At times Of
iutoxication said John has been ahnsiyo and cru.
FL in word and action 70 your petitioner, and has
persisted in such course through years. lie a'su
IN the month Of August last lett the town % Au-
rCra, and his whereabouts has not since been
known TO your petitioner, and when he thus left
he made no provision of any kind whatever fur
your petitioner Or bis family, who are entirely
dependant on yonr petitioner.
Your petitioner also alleges. that said John
Meaiy, has ut divers times and places, committed
the crime Of ndultry with certain lewd women, To
wit at aurora in the month of Jane, now last
past.
For these reasons your petitioner rrays this
Honorable Court that the bonds # mutfinouy may
he dissolved and she be released FROM all oLlig.t-
tions to the said John Mcaly by means Of said
marriage an be alsp legally authorized /, act
for hcrself and family. She also Prtys, that the
eustaly of her minor children To- it.-Sarah
A., Henrietta T., Flora \, aud Mary J Mealy,
may be granted TO her.
HANNAH Il. MEALY.
H,xcock, ss-April . lSGD Personally APP
pearcd Hannah Meaiy and made cath t. the truth
OF the petition by her signed. Before me,
u. a-Fsf.f 81 r.J+T. ..Ef o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-07
Campaign Medals,

CONTAINING EENIiIIIL
Photographic Portraits Of the Caadida'es.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-07
Address IL. CksEGEB.
,2a 7i2 BROADWAY, NEW YoRl
Farm for Sale.


Every description of Blanks furnished in the best
style and on the shortest notice, at the
AMERICAN OFFICE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-07
Nervous C0NPLAINTS
Loss OF SLEEP.

From Neuralgia through all cases vh.e Opium was
ever u-r To Gus. @. psl.aIa Traaaug aai tae c51m2u
CE4lf C4uac % Disease
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-07
Haydn & L o o 5 -,
PHOTOGRAPHS!
PAOTOG9APHS. AM3R3TYPES

The undersigned having Fitted up large AMI
airy rooms opposite the Ellsworth House, is uow
.,.,a rod Ia tyL,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17

boy of years old, drew the first jury. He
was appointed by President Washington,
with Gen. Hayne, to conquer the great
northwestern tribes of Indians, but dcclin-
ed the honor. lie ran the line between
North Carolina and Tennessee, by an ap-
pointrnent from President Jefferson. lie
was also appointed Commissioner to hold
tue Treaty Of Milledgevile, likewise at Nat
| chez, and indeed almost all the treaties held
with the Southern Indians, and was con-
stantly in service until 1874, when he WAS
elected to Congress, which then Sc. in
Philadelphia. At that time there were
neither railroads nor stage coaches-alI
travellings was on horse back. Picture,
then, to yourselves, man who is approach
ing his three score years, of martial figure
and dignificd demeano', mounted on spiri-
ted milk white steed, of pure Andelusian
breed, whip in hand and holsters filled with
brace Of pistols, the silver mounting of
which glittered in the sunlight. A three
cooked hat, from beneath which grows the
silver gray-hair, put smoothly back and tied
in q'isae, and undress military coat, ruffled
shirt, small clothes and fair top boots, with
massiye. silver spurs. Following little
distance, on stout draught horse, is his
African attendant Pompey, in livery and
blue, with scarlet fscings carrying ponder
Gus portmanteau, with consequential and
dignified air, showing in every movement
the pride of body servant in his revered
master. Paint this in your-mind's eye and
you have before you a gentleman of the
eighteenth century, with his servant, on his
way to Congress. Such was Gen. Andrew
Pickens as he passed through our v llagc
in 1894.
The Legislature Of South Carolina, in
1910, unanimously offeredshim the Guber-
material chair. whicl'he respectfully declined
from age and infrmities.
UP.CouNrRY.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17
THE FAvORITE.


And very fair were they,
And she had no commandment
But what they did obey.
But she like many mothers, made
The younger one her choice.
Because she had lovelisr face,
And such a winning voice.
And Sweet, the one who had become
The mothers darling pct,
Received all the affections
That her own heart would let,
The elder saw with a sad eye
That she was not beloved;
Although mothers love she wished,
That heart was still not moved.
But suddenly the mother fell
Upon bed Of pain;
Twas then this daughter did her best
Her mothers love to gain,
Once did the mother hear tap,
And ask'd "iftSweet could BET"
A sad yet plaintive voice replied,
"Not Sweet, but Only Me-"
The mothers heart began to smile; =
All, now that heart is moved;
And "Only Me- is happy, too, :.
For she knows that she is loved.
You mothers, now. no djffsrenes show,
But let your children be r
As happy. pleasant, and as good
As Sweet" and "Only Me"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17
A SONG.

BY MRS. L. L. DEM!N0.
I'm waiting, love, I'm waiting,
The day has come aud gone.
And the dreamy shades oftwilight
Are stealing slowly on;
The moon hath 5ethed the billow
In a flood of golden light,
But I'm waiting, love, I'm waiting,
For you said you'd come to night
I'm waiting, love, I'm waiting.
In the arbor by the sea.
And the perfun,ed breath of evening
Is stealing Ger the lea;
The gentle flowers are sleeping
Beneath the moons pale light
While here I'm f"ndly Whiting,
For you said you'd como to night.
I'm waiting, love, Pm waiting.
The night is growing drenr;
Methinks you could not thus 70 rget
Our promised meeting here.
But bark! hear footstep
Come tripping through the light.
All! bless you. darling, bless you,
-. I knew you'd come to night.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLAREES
Celebrated Female Pills.
PROTECTED 9S2c> a. LETTERS

Hy poyA1, a2s@ assa tasiS. PATENT
This Invaluable medicine is urfaling in the
cure of all those painful and dangerous dis
eases incilcnt to the female constitution.
1t moderates nil excuses and removes ali oh.
structione from whatever cause, and spccdy
cure may be relied on
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited. IT. will, in short time
bring on the monthly period ith regularity
CAUTION-Thcsc Pills should not be taken
by females that are pregnant, during the first
three months, as they sure 10 bring on Mis-.
carringe but at every other time. and in eve
ry other cnse they are perfectly safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Heavincss, Fa-
tigue on slight exerton, Palritation of the
Heart. Lowness Of Spirits, Mysteries, Sick
Headache, Whites and all the painful diseases
occasioned by disordered system, these Pills
will effect cure when all other means have fail
ed. Full direction in the pamphlet around each
package, which should be carefully preserved.
bottle containing so pills. and eneircled
with the Government Stamp Of Great Britain,
can be cent post free for 81 and ngrsl amps
General agent for U. s., Job Moses Rochester
Sold in Ahbeville 10y Donald MCLAUGHLIN,
DR.. ]. Branch, and C. II. Allen, and all Drug
gists everywhere. Van Setback & Grerson,
Charleston, Wholesale Agents. Z, l3t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
DEEPlREA

Il Beneroicnt insiifution established 6y special
emdo.c,ne't. for The reIicf' of lie sick and Dis.
tressed. afflicted NTH Tiru'ent and Epidemic
Diseases
M EDlCAL Advice given gratis by the Act
IHl ing Surgeon t" all who apply by letter
with description of their condition, (ng-, occu.
patton, habits of life, &c..) aud III cases Of ex-
treme poverty, Medicine furnished free Of cha .ge
Valuable Reports on the New Remedies EN-.
poyel in the Dispensary gent to the Inflicted in
seulrd letter envelopes. free Of charge. Two
or three Stamps for postage will be uc-ep.ible.
Address, DIR. j. SkILLIN HOUGIITON.
Acting Surgeon. Howard Assncintion, No. .
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President
GEO. FAlRCiIILD, Secretary. Jan. co. Pm
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17
VOLUME VIH.---NO. 16
HOW SHOULD LADIES DRESS.


We find in AU The Year Round the fol.
lowing views in regard to ladies' dress.
which we would recommend 10 the atten.
tion of our readers
AS you look from your windows in Paris,
observe the first fifty women who pass;
forty have noses depressed in the middle,
a small quantity Of dark hair, and swar.
thy complexion; but, then, what a toilet
Not only suitable for the season, but tho
age and complexion of the wearer. How
neat the feet and hands! How we'll the
cloths are put on, and more than all, how
we'll they suit each otherl
Before English women can dress pccfcct.
!y,they must have the taste of the French,
especially in color. One reason why we
see colors il-arranged in England is, that
the different articles are purchased each
for its own imagined virtues, and without
any thought of what is 10 be ~oru with it.
Women, while shopping1 buy what pleases
the eye on the counter, forgetting what
they have got at home. That parasol is
pretty, but it will KILL" by its color, one
dress in the buyers wardrobe, and be un-
suitable for the others. To be magnificent
ly dressed costs money but to be dressed
with taste, is not expensive. It requires
good taste, knowledge, and refinement.
Never buy an article unless it is suitable TO
your age, habits, style, and to the rest Of
your wardrobe. Nothing is more vulgar
than to wear costly dresses with comn1oh
dclaine, or cheap laces with expensive bro:
cades.
What colors, We may be asked, 90 besf
togethera Green with violet; cold with
dark crimson or lilac; pale blue with scar
let; pink wi.hblack or white; and gray
with scarlet or pink A cold color general.
" requires warm tint to give life to: it: :.
Gray and pale blue, for INSTANCE, do not
comBinswell, both beings eeold 5colors.-
White'and black are safe wear, but Jhe lat
ter issnot favorable to dark or pale com
plexions. Pinksis, to some skins, the most
becoming-not, however, if there is much
cotor in the cheeks and lips, and il there
be even suspicion of red in either hair or
complexion. Peach color is, perhaps, one
OF the most elegant colors worn. Maize is
very becoming, particularly to persons with
dark hair and eyes. But whatever the COL
ors or materials Of the entire dress, the de.
tails are all in all; the lace round the bo-
som and sleeves, the fowers-in fact, all
that furnishes the dress. The ornaments
in tho head must harmonic with the dress.
If trimmed with black lace, some Of the
same should be worn in the head, and The
flowers that are worn 10 the hair should
decorate tue dress.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17
MeteoroIoeital.


1t is popular superstition that there il
more moisture in the ait on foggyaday
than'on scorching hot day in July; while
the truth is quite the reverse. In hot wealth.
er, vast quantity of water is evaporated
from the earths surface, and exists in the
air as an invisible vapout but five could
suddenly lower the temperature of the air
to certain point, all this moisture would
be condensed into thick fog. A body Of
air can absorb, ats2 deg. Fahrenheit, the
Tooth par. Of its own Weigt.kof water va
pour; at so deg. Fahrenheit, the soth part
Of its own weight ofsstatery vapour; at SO
deg. Fahrenheit, tho 4oth-part of its own
weight of watery vapour; at 1ls deg
Fahrenheit, the goth part ofitsown weigh.
of watery vapour.
Hygrometers are Instruments tys whichs
the humidity Of the atmosphere is deter
mined. A simple one can be bads by. ta-
king polished silver or tin. cup, iu, which
we are to place toleragis thermometer.-
We observe the temperature of the air;
tthen put some iesswater into the cup, and
fas soon as the beads Of fpoisturs aa2lece on
the outside'of Tie cups obserye ths ther.
mometer* It Nill,s.d course have fallen
and the difference sbetVaea the. !ormer and
the present tslP .slIew the due
point, or the fiadabs dsata essswhich:it
would be necessary tae ia air .io q cause; I, :
thS dsposit of dsw. spsaSing Of the ther-
tpSmstsrs we bny at:the shops, Prof. sill
man. said shey.vsra generally xssg,purelia.
bic. A good thermometer ib Sbioh
contains goedtaercury, ;xbicf per-ss
fectly unifospfbore through the tube, and
which is Ensds. We may test them
thus To gst55 lie Boiling part, Of c6nrss;we
put the bulb into Boiling water, and see IF
tie merosst tsrises to 2l2 deg. To get the
freezing point put It Into mixtpra Z of ia :
and watsrs and see if IL staptE at se Il z
|s, Az to. get the zero paint, ND W ana !
sA md pack them shout tte bnt6.
feges soni6g TO tbeleeture he; ;bouphs f6if
therho letters, and showed us ,tRat thew
asyeraH marked e4 deg, 90 degs 65 de9.
20 % deg. Athermorneter should never
|os: :nung sgainst The waipf a house, for the
|Eadiated heat mskss the mercnfy nse osssn !,
n nanch a. feuF 4 deg. HAhonid bapsscedi !.
ON q post in tbe yard. Il haa been proved
IN ouy ccgntry The tsmpssstnrs sks3 = m.
viii bS36ss = deg. lese q IhS aretaae 81;
|tsss WIG day pas 1l onssar maria
[i0 dsasat that skolr z yX issx. .ESloEe .Yfaa
hosrt 1ssxnay Aao6s n ssd ~ y 4 81 aseTr
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17

Little Alice, dressed and prepared for g
ws1k; was skipping up and down the pass,
ssgs waiting 5hsr mother to get ready tt
goous. &Her little oousi1a said hsSss go
ing out. too.-'No, ,seanswered Alice; you
san't go-yoa are not dressed we'll enough.
Hsr .nnqle lsughiogIy remarked, that The
pride staek outa quite eatl Issnswered
Alice, " itisnsemy pride, it's my new silk
fToek that stickyouf o.. ,,;1. 80 7: III,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17
THE BENCH AND THE BAR,

THE BENCH AND THE BAR
Judson T. Mills, Of South Carolina, was
a Judge of the District Court in Northern
Texas, fond of a joke, but very decided in
his discharge of duty. Thomas Fannin
Smith was practicing lawyer at the bar,
and having shamefulIy misstated the law in
his address to the jury, turned to the Court
and asked tbeJudge to charge the jury ac-
cordingly. Tie Judge was indignant, and
replied:
Does the counsel take the Court to be
fool2'
Smith was not abasled by the reproof,
but instantly responded: "a
4 trust your Honor will not insist on an
answer that question, as l might, in answer
ing it, truly be considered guilty of contsmpt
Of Court
Fine the eouDselten dollars. Mr.. clsSk !
said the Judge. -
; Smith in'meliatelyspaid ttesmoneyYand
remarked that it was ten dollars more than
the Court could show.
Fine the counsel fifty dollarsr said the
Judge.
The fine was entered by the Clerk, and
Smith not being ready to respond in that
sum, sat down. The next morning, on the
opening of the Court, Smith rose, and with
much Difference addressed the Judge:
+ 'Mayieplease your Honor, the Clerk
took that little joke of yours, yesterday, as
serious, as perceive from the reading of
the minutes. Will your Honor be pleased
to inform him Of bis error, and have it
keraseda'
The GOODNESS Of the request, and the i'm.
piled apology pleased the Judge, and he re.
mitted The fine.
Judge Williamson or three-legged Willie
as he was familiarly called, was one Of the
early Judges ofTexas. In his Court a4law.
yer by the name Of Charlton stated point
OF law, and the Court refused to admit the
counsel's stateIbent as sufficient proof.
Your law, SIR said the Judge; give us
the DOCK and page sir.
/ This is my law, SIR said Oh arlfou pull,
ling ont pistol and that is the page,
pointing the pistol toward the Court.
Yourlag is not good, ST. said the uu
ruffled Judge, the proper authority is Col,
on Reyolssrs,' and he brought six shoote,
instantly to bear on the head of the counsel
who lodged the point Of the argument and
turned to the jury.
On another occasion the Judge concluded
the trial ofa man for murder by sentencios
him TO Be bung that vsry day. A.pstitiol
s~as Immediately signed byiks bar, jury ant
pseple, prayingsthat longer time might b,
4 gFanted thspoor prisoner. The Judge. 70
Piled to the petition that, t,.the man had beer
found. guilty, the jail was very unsafe, and
4 besides, It was % very l6tortabls be die
not think ssy man ought Is Be required. Z
stsy 4init sny 'Sss tthlsn va. spsesssary.
Fhss vas hung 4
"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17

NAPIER's ESTIMATE OF MILITARY GLo-
RY.-Nineteen long letters from Lord Ellen.
borough! He has made me Governor of
scinde, with additional pay and he has
ordered the captured guns to be cast into a
triumphal column, with our name. wish
he would let me go back to my wife and
girls, it would be mofeto me than pay, glo-
~, and honors. This is glory is it9 Yes.
Nine princes have surrendered their swords
to me on the field of battle, and their king.
Vdoms have been conquered by me, and at
tacbed to my own country. Well, all the
glory that can be desired is mine, and
care SO little for it, that, the moment can
all shall be resigned, to live quietly with my
wife and girls: no honor or riches repays
me for absence from them. Otherwise
this sort Of life is agreesble,as itImay ena.
ble me to do good 70 these poor people
oh ! if I can do any good thing to ssEge
them where so muohBlopd has been shed
in accursed wsr, Lshall,sbe happy. May
I never see another sbotased Horrid, hor-
rid wsSl Yet, how itainssapoas and bar
dsDs dhs when in coihns8a No young
man can rssist the tsmptstions, ] defy him
but thirty and sixty s1e difsrent '7hs Aiijis
and Opinions Of General Sir Charles
Jaaes Nai'isr.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17

I His wiser and tS ksadths top65
truth 70 the mind heui he aaph ofpsi.esu:
lion 70 ne body.
The slosss q sssss sbstrsy n iu,ospaisI,
and !. q nsss as sh lo,s a i.nas
EbsSemss 60 s.
+ fhss s:ssssd j a. s Si
Iply shloh esrasf hs liisa bsss s. E,
.pllsd Ts ptoepsss ;ffSi ~ ssr r. -
'Asasd mcaesf fhinth Nm sksay ssus xIsSs &
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17

The friends Of DR.. J. F. McCOMB respect
fully announce him as n = Candidate for Tax
Collector at the next election
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17

II The friends. sof Capt. W. s. HARRIS
respectfully announce him as a Candidate for
The office Of Iae Collector of AbLeviIle District
Mt the next election
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17

The friends Of JAMES A. McCORD respect
fully announce him rs a Candidate for Ia.
Collector at the next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17

eB- The numerous friends Of WESLEY a.
BLACK Esq, respectfully announce him rs n
Candidate for Tax Collector, at the next cleo
ton.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17

~ We are authorized to announce s. "a.
HODGES ns Candidate for Tax Collector, at
the ensuing election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17

The friends Of Capt. G. N. MATTTSON re
specially announce him as candidate fol
Tax Collector at the next election
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17

The friends Of JOHN W. LESLEY RESPECT
fully nnn"uGce him 4 candidate for Orjina
ry at the ensuing election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17

The friends of. HENRY s. 'CAsoN respect
nlly announce him az q Candidate for Tax
Collector, atile ensuing elcction.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17

We are author lied to announce NATHAN
TEL McCASTS. Esq. candidate for Orli-
nary at the ensuing election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17

e5y- The friends Of Col. j. G. BASKIN re-.
specially Announce him candidate for The
office Of Ordinary. ut the next election
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-17
For Ordinary,

s9 The friends of JOHN A. HUNTER re.
apec;fnlly announce him acandidate for the
Office of Ordinary. at the next election.