davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

A PIANO-FORTE for SALE-Full 7-octaye, in
IA NIB ccfners uoldiug, fni rou
pare hy nish Drill tone made oy 'es. city
nv kfs fully eegsnied Il without blsmsh ir
only ur uonths. $500; will oe soils for tlO ci-h Apply
No ay, 3sths from TOT m for three
DAYS M object q ade for cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

EOR SALE On easy terms, in Brooklyn, two
stoy and boss ent brick HOUSE ihav three sory
lex HOUSE, Union and four Of LAND IA the Oh
Ward Apply a: ho go Unionss. Brooklyn to +. MASSA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

ITO RENT-The HOUSE No l67 East 15th-,t
Il frat class house, on stuyyeasnsquzre. Rent q / 100
Apply to HOMER MORGAN, Finest, No. Ae!sog1lita
Bsni (dio)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

HOUSES and LEASE for SALE. - The
n DWFLLING-HOUSE No. 23s Fat Broadway and
DWELLINGS, and STORES Mes 2ss aud sls Dyscn-st. DO
tween Clinton ard Montgomery, with 10 years ansxpred
Lease subject to renew SALE. Tho buildings al II
god oond,ion. Ground rent. ea0 Inquire Of T. j. sAw
YER, the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

DOOMS. single Gentlemen can be accom-
Ia aodated with belotal kO0he, with BREAKFAST In
plessGut house town, BIoad~sy where there
10 boar6ers Address JONES Tribune Ohce.
VKyANTED-COUNIRY BOARD by a family
w during July and August In farm house with fsiies
IL gdiug fishing O1asn Of the Hudson aud below
he Hi hsnds preferred Address II. b. Boa Seas PosOoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

ITO LET or LEASE, at Morrisania, Westchester
County, large twotory HOI ST. with oasquarter acre
Fulton House contains two large p4ors with aroo
nantes four bedrooms sitting dining Ioop and kit
cL en- with good ranges hot and cold water ard bathroom
second floor The garden has the best .ind Of ps apple and
cherry with assortment cfsbTubbe Eos further
inquire of WM L. MILLER No 5Chsham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
Boaro ann Rooms.

BOARD. Pleasant, Large and Small Roo nj
Ip Furnished and unfurnshedl be obtained with Board
These TO male peIntusEt sIfsDsement. for the i
May and the prescott vii please ca at No 81 Hammontt
between Fourth sno Bleteks.uG References exchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

Two LEI-At HASTINGS one mile east of the
ud.on River Railroad staion and Steanboa. Landing
small nea. COTTAGE oona Ding rooms beside Kitchen and
basement with ga den and oundsi healthy oeaon, and
easy city by ssamh's' or raroat will hS rel,sd
"a tenant : ~ per Apply TO r. BIZ An
Chef no. $50 9Th av, ls.hst before or alter
8 n. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

ITO 14EASE-Wlth use OF Steam ROVER, II want
3D. LOTS, partly covered with Buildings IN South,
running through 10 Fronts between Jackson a1d Sc4nme
Eew-YorE. Apply in the sawIn adjoining or to J. H.
DOUGHTY, No 15J Bowtry, from TO 10 and 4 to2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
Gonsfs TO fet.

DROADWAY.-NO. 474 Broadway, east side,
ID between Grand sod BIOOmsss 10 to be altered imnee
seal Tbs Loft sd Basement viii be Leased hesdy BY May
l For paTticnars sppiy 70 ,,,uvo W. ,aa a,o.dv,.v
ur present STORE No. 29s Broadway also 70 LEI Tor
me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

r. LUDLOW Aactionesr -. -.
CONTINUATION SALE Of FIRSr-CLASS
" FURNITIBE-e X. IUnLOw Co. wid sell = sas
on on "WEDNESDAY. april H. 1867 ct II ocioos, o. tss
of Sksrren 40 No. ~ Srosi
way, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE This hsndsoms s.ot q
rtur has ne wly ~ the best se1soues >fers
AID In "a rior style ard 6nish fo which this teuss
fyornby flssaot round eofus'ed Piano peal fsyr
EsnSsn;,e maker Ths wtole be- soIi without
elce the p n.s Csaosu,s I'll ready waen ney es
obtaiusd otta Auctiorer., No finest sA rOcGk
Hort sKARkEN K Co, No Ga broadwsy
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-22

Sharcs OF the property, though all live
on the domain as before. We were
told that a general division of the
property is in contemplation, to take
effect next fall or winter, so as to give
every man or woman his or her share.
ana thus do away with the cOmmuni-
ty feature of the Colony.
The domain of the Colony embraces
1000 acres about 5000 of which
are under cultivation. TO one accus-
toned to farming on a small scale,
their operations seem to be immense,
as IN fact they are. Broom corn is
speciality with them, and they have
now about three thousand acres un-
der cultivation. The crop averages
about ton to four acres, and the
prlce about 800 per ton upon which
estimate this years crop will be worth
$4,000 The coIonists usually man
ufacture about 5000 dozen brooms
annually and the balance of the crop
is sold at the east. OF other crops,
they have now on the ground about
1000 acres of wheat. 1000 of corn,
say 5000 Of various other crops, such
as sugar cane, potatoes, &c, and 900
acres of grass, Hungarian and Timo-
thy. The whole estate is in admira-
bic condition, showing unwcaricd care
and excellent Judgment ON the part of
the managers. The stock of the do
main is large, and the barns and sheds
for cattle and broom corn are Of man.
moth proportions
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-22
agricultural.
Farming on a Large Scale.

An exchange furnishes the follow
ing account Of Il visit to the Bishop
Hill Colony "a colony from Sweden,
we bclievc-lucoted in Henry county,
Illinois =
ave are very agrccabIy surprised,
on our recent visit to Bishop Hill, at
the signs of Unfit and prosperity visi.
bic on every hand. First, it is beau,
tifuI place, handsomely elevated and
adorned with Il grove on the north
west. The buildings are substantial
and comfortable, and one, originally
designed for hotel, is Il fine speci-
men OF architecture. \ large clock
occupies the cupola, and from that
point a fine view of the surrounding
country can be obtained, including a
sight OF Altoona and Cambridge. The
utmost ueatncss is observable in and
around the dwellings of the people
1t is hardly necessary to add that the
people themselves are models of neat
ness and thrift
The Colony, we learned, now num-
bers about 1000 persons. Some
months ago it was divided, the seced-
ing portion taking the name Of BisIl,
op Hill Company and receiving their
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-22
GETTTNG-INSWHEAT

a gentleman of this city, few
weeks ago, went out into Walworth
county to do some business. At that
time the country was absorbed entire.
ly in the securing Of the harvest, and
the gentleman had great deal of
trouble in finding anybody to home
We will let him tell his own story
| stopped at the house of nv
friend b, and knocked all the skin
off my knucklcs at his front door, but
could not start any body, and Just as
| was going away passer-by, in
answer to my inquiry, said that Mr..
b, was getting in his wheat |
then went over into another part Of
the town, to where our old school
mate, Squire R, resided. | walk.
cd in at the open door, sat down in
the parlor a few minutes, and no one
appearing, | walked up stairs and
down stairs, but couldn't find soul.
When | got around on the porch
again, the same fellow came alonw
who had answered my question before,
and hailed him
- Is the Squire in town.
Getting i'll his wheat reckon
49, Well, where is his LADY,?
"' She's helping the squire
SO And the young ladies p
Getting in the wheat. stranger
you'll find 'cm all down in the field
about a mile from here
49, then concluded | would trv the
hotel, and carried my carpct-bag to
the public house. There was a notice
on the door, saying that the house
was closed for week, as the propre-
tor was getting in his wheat. Things
began to look desperate now. | had
carried my carpct-bag about five
miles already in the hot sun, and il
was growing mOmentariIy heavier.
" 80, when | saw a boy coming to-
ward the house, made up my mind
to give him dollar to carry it for
me but lie guessed I'd have to wait
till dad got his wheat in.
" At this stage Of proceedings, re-
solved to walk TO the first house
saw, and demand, in the name of civ
ilization, the hospitality due to a trav-
cllcr. As the house happened to be
a boarding school for young ladies,
was fortunate enough to secure a
nights rest; and the next day, as
cvrryb"dy was getting in his wheat,
| left for home, resolved never to re-
turn when th" people were harvest
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-22
poetru.
THE DYING SISTERS FAREWELL.
BY MISS ELIZABETH J. COLE.

Farewell, Mother, | am fading
Lake passing summer day,
l'ut my heart to thee is Clinging,
ANA sometimes tain would stay.
Do not -rieyc when am sleeping
Hwcctiy meath the blooming sod,
For in Heaven there is no weeping,
Near the precious Lamb of God.
Farewell, Father, am weary,
And would seek Il rest above.
Where litcs clouds so dark and drcarv
Cannot hide His smile of love
Look up m"ckly to that Savior
Who thus calls thy darling home
At His feet submission bnwing.
llumbly say Thy will be done
Farewell. Brother, we must sever
To meet no more this side the vale:
Trust in God Oh, trust him ever
His pure word can never fail Ies
You II miss my voice when night approaC h.
That with thine did swectly blend;
But We II meet and sing His praises
In Il song that he cr shall end
Farewell, Sister, tears are falling
o er thy cheek So pure and fair,
And thou TT sadly now recalling
Days 50 bright unmarried by care,
When So happily we wandered
Meath the bright and hcautcous sky
Dry thine eyes, for We shall minglc
With the rapturous hosts on high.
Farewell, dearest. must leave thee,
lille litc'S ttlrcSt hopes are mine,
And know twill sadly grieve thee,
But let not thy heart rcpinc
Lips that smiled in death are fading
Eyes that welcomed thee are dim,
But voice Of love is calling.
And | haste with joy to Him.
killbuck, H., Nov. s, $50.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-22
1 FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA. THU URSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1860

ativc, she went forth with song in
her mouth, to church on those old
Sundays when she was younger
just here is house, a red house
red behind and before red to the top
OF the chimney. Squattcd beside it,
is an out of door oven, shaped like a
wciI,to,do gray cat just from a nap in
an ash heap. An acre Of cabbages-
the only sight, by tho way, that rec
onclIrs us to the figure "a sea of
hcads'-hanks the cat; pair of
sqnare-bult clumsy horses in breast
harness and bear-skin names. arc
standing by the door, and all proclaim
the Mohawk Dutchman straycd away
to the banks of the Cedar"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-22
4loIititaI.
THE REPUBLICAN CREED.

Below is the Platform adopted at
the National Convention, recently hol
den at Chicago:
Resoird, That we, the delegated
representatives Of the Republicans
electors of the United States, in Con-
vcntion assembled, in discharge Of the
duty we owe to our constituents, and
our country, unite in the following
declaration
l. That the history of the nation
during the last four years, has fully
established the propricty and ncccssi-
ty of this organization and that the
causes which called it into existence
are permanent in their nature, and
now, more than ever before, demand
its peaceful and constitutional tri-
umph.
=. That the maintenance Of the
principles promulgated in the Dcclar-
alton of Independence and embodied
in the Federal Constitution. that all
men are created equal that they are
endowed 10y their Creator with certain
inailiable rights that among these
are life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness that to secure these rights,
governments are instituted among
men, deriving their just powers from
the consent Of the gOverncd-is es-
sential to the preservation of our Re
publican institutions and that the
Federal Constitution, the Rights of The
States, and the Union of the States,
must and shall be preserved.
B. That to the Union of the States
this nation owes its unprecedented in
crease i'll population, its surprising
development OF material resources, its
rapid augmentation of wealth, its hap.
pincss at home and its honor abroad :;
and we hold in adherence all schemes
for Disunion, come from whatever
source they may. We congratulate
the country that no Republican mem
ber of Congress has uttered or coun-
tenanccd the threats of Disunion so
often made by Democratic members,
without rebuke and with applause
from their political associates and
we dcnouncc those threats of dis.
union, in case of popular overthrow
of their asccndency, as denying the
vital principles of a fsee government,
and as an avowal of contemplated
treason, which it is the imperative du-
ty of an indignant people sternly to
rebuke and forever silence.
4. That the maintenance inviolate
of the rights of the States, and especi,
ally the right of each State to order
and control its own domestic institu-
tions according to its own judgment
exclusively, is essential to that bal.
ance OF powers on which the perlec
tion and endurance Of our political
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-22

Alice ! Alicc!"
"What.'
"Come along here this minute
| won't do it,
d" You won't -
No, | WON'T
"lIl see if you won't, my lady if
you amt here in double quick time
I'll take your very hide off,
Such was the conversation that
greeted my ears to-day, as l sat busy
at my sewing, and the fearful sounds
passing between mother and child
caused me to lift my head, and look
at the former, who stood at her door
not two rods away.
She was n hard featured woman,
dressed in sIovcnly attire, and stood
with arms a-kimbo, leaning against
the door, in the womanly occupation
of smoking a long pipe. She was a
stcp-mothcr, and Alice, a slender, sick
ly looking child Of ten, the eldest of
six childrcn-the youngest babe, the
only one belonging to this woman,
who had dared to assume the duty of
mother
Snc waited few moments for Alice
to obey. aud then shriekcd ont again,
" You, Alice --"
There was terror in that cry, and
the child started and replied
" m coming, tell YOU"
" ell, guess you'd better, you
pest OF young one, 1t you was my
child, |" learn you how to wait that
way when | call yon. 10 long back
ahn orinG iHat baby
The g'rI had come within reach Of
ner angry mother, ana as she spoke
,Ne last "ord' She gave the child
hcavE bioW on ihe SIDE OF the head
'Aa' sent nef ferIih@' ana with a Wild
cry o. pam ana anger Sne turned
o"cN u "'Icre io''r or I'VE littic chllH-
rem were paying together building u
'I'"e Town Win 'Ae SaHu piIes on the
street
No"' yo"' S"oU'co stout BOY,
year or TWO younger tiIan his sister
WhAt "'' !"" Sti ne her lor
smut your mouth was the res
pohSc,
o'I' you o'd vixen, said the boy,
IN an nnGcH tone" 1t was big Id
IdwiG d k,I' Err' would.
Ihc HtIie leIioW SprAnS to meet his
sister, anu putting MS Httlc loving
arms ronhd "ef' Hai1-
Don | cry An, anu LII help you
tANe care oI Nnaliey. III carry him
down 10 her' ana she may Just strike
me as lnucil as Siie liN's out, dod
ROY m hcf' II she WHIPS you any more
IL sIo"e W! "T'' WILL ,.,
)" nat 20 you say you iit'se ras-
car crleo 'hG woman actually reused
10 actLoh' ana P'cNlhG up a SUCK, she
IL" ''"c " demon al Inc offending boy,
ana laying ABOUT icr Hastliy scattered
t"e happy group OF little ones, who
hed AS irom a tigress. She hurt Ali
aGA'h-Sle hufI tommy, thc brave
ont Unframed, generous boy. She
oe!ched lotlh hcr wrath III profanity
ana fnISafIty, lIIi hhaiIE, seeing her-
sell Watch"h, shc fGtfeatcd within her
own door, leaving thcm all crying and
frightened without.
On what a scene was ihls-sIX
T''''uIch' precious NIUE chiiafen, I'M
ocF 'he care ol 'hiS l'ycha. DIX hn-
''''il So"'S "e'c'Hp'iS INTO men ana
""L'tu!' ,., "iloc' Sutn Suiaahce;
n"I VIII lAey NC Nhere Is
tHe ,., iataer oi t.oSe SIX immortais
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-22
EXPERIMENT ON CORN.

\ correspondent of the y. H. Jour
nal Of Agriculture writes First
took two gIlIs Of corn and mixed with
one gill Of SCOT, and water enough to
moiStcn it. Next took two gills of
corn and an equal amount of water
and let it stand through the night. In
the morning | took two gills more of
corn, and an equal amount of water,
and let it stand one hour. then had
the corn dropped and covered as near
alike as possible. The result was as
follows THAT which was planted
with SCOT came up three days before
that which was soaked the same
length of time without SCOT, and four
days before that which was soaked an
hour. After the second time hocing
the difference in color as well as in
height, could be told fifty rods distant.
That which was planted with SCOT
was Of a dark green color, and the
other was Of a lighter hue. In the
fall, that which was planted with SCOT
was ready to harvest two weeks ear
licr than the other, but didn't produce
any more or better looking ears than
the other.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-22

PRESERVING HAMs.-Take Stacked
lime, say a peck or half-bushcl, (ac-
cording to the number of hams, mix
the lime with water, and boil in an
iron vessel, the same as you would
for white washing let it boil as thick
as for whitcwashin@, and when cold,
have your hams laid with the skin
down upon plankS then take a brush,
(thc same as for whitcwashing,) and
lay a good coat upon the part unpro-
tccted by the skin ; let this dry, hang
up your meat, and you have sweet
hams, free from bugs and shippers, if
done in time Rural lmerican.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-22
Western Characteristics.


The railroad is a great assimilator.
it shakes people up together as in n
dice box; and ;rituratior frees tbom
from many Of their pcculiorities
But not from all. That man over
there, who has built his house inst in
the rear of his BARNARD obout
whose door. like armorial beori,ms
are hogs couchart and hoes ramront
who has surrounded himself with q
rorniolL. and left his harrow turned
mp hy the fence, all its teeth dispIav-
ed like hungry sharks advertisrs
himself from "down sonf" or from
" the Wabash valley" quite as plaip-
Iy as if Hoosicr" were marked ON
his forehead. You will find the bones
Of the old "prairic schooner" he
came in, woman" babies and all, if
you look, while the yellow cur, clip-
ped as to his ears and tail, that walk
ed between the hind wheels and Just
beneath the mangcr slunr up astcrn
like a ships boat, has had, like other
dogs, his day, and sleeps there bv the
door step.
The man living yondcr. who has
made "a museum Of his doorvard
three wagons with nine wheels among
them plow-sharcs and no handles
pIow-handIcs and no shares lanky
colts and no mothers calves untimc-
" orphaned ; odds and ends Of reap
crs and tanning mills pieces of all
sorts Of chains and harnesses is a
fine specimen Of a shifting, shiltlcss,
dIrkerInG Sonthcrncr. He may be
from hentncky or Missouri but ORR |.
S'naIiy he or his ancestors came from
Virginia.
over there lives Yankee neat,
New EhgiandIsh rows of tin pans
III the sun, plcasantcr to look
at 'hat 'hc shlc'd OF Achilles, be
sue 'hc mix mouse 10y the spring ;
or morning 9I"rIcS trail
~ '''' ''' ,''o'S anu ",''o""S-
.I,,,. .,.',. 49,. ,,... ~ .' = ''e ""'e
,,n a., ,,y '' ','"'3
oros,, .oa,. ..,,;.o ,o>
,r,o "noa..;r,,.,.:I- -, ~
,,..,..r,..,N. '''."' .o"e
,oon ,l.l -
.c,I. >''1'
,l, 'o '''e
,,,,.., :. ~ / ''. l'"''''
,.o,., o.....,. = ~, 0H '"'
49,, W.. VI" > anu
1-,. MS" ''''., away from
~ So ""''''S' "e '''S
" '''" III" "'yS with
,r.: .,,r . ~ '"S'
'',' n '"' i''' "o' gar
'''''' "'''' S''"S ''"''i
-. - 'fP','' ''''S anu '',''II''S, 'I'a'
'''' ''''' WHOSE ''''''S ''oe"
''''> ~ - =" 'Ne' '"' S'o"c wall
:, ',"T = ''''"'o' "' '"''t "f''al-
''"'"'"S '"c young "a!Idl!IS
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-22
American Hotel.

MiLN STREET. NGREGOR, IOU.I
wM IT, HARDING, PROPRIETOR.
Having again opened this well known IIo-
tel, the proprietor takes this means TO inform
the Travelling public and the rest OF mankind
that he intends to make it worthy the pat
ronage of travellers, and if attention To the
wants of guests, good fare and low prices are
any inducements, he hopes to have his share
of business.
In connection with the Hotel is the largest
Earn in town, which is under the charge of an
experienced Ostlcr, and teamsters can depend
upon having their teams well cared for This
house being the Stage Office, Railroad Ticket
Otilce, American Express and General Freight
Once, presents more advantages than any
other can show in the city, and all IGsk Of
my friends, is to try me once, and if not salts
fled, will not ask them to come again
MuGregor, July 1860.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-22

Enormous YIELD. - The Elkhorn,
Wis, Independent says, David dip,
of the town of Geneva, Walworth
county, recently thrashed 500 bushels
Of wheat, the product of only eight
acres, thus obtaining the enormous
average of 62a bushels to the acre.
This we believe, is the largest yield
in the State
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-22
St. Charles City, Iowa, Nov. -, 1860.

Will our friends send papers and
letters, intended for us, to 81. Charles
C"M EcWi Cou"'y, htca : and not to
st. Chatlcs, Iowa"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-22
FOUNTAIN HOUSE.

FREDERICKSBURG IOWA
s. S. Troy, PROPRIETOR.
This house has recently been repaired and
newly furnished The Doc. assures the trav-
cling public that every effort will be made to
make his house home for the traveller.
Stages leave this house for the East and
Wes. Ia.!y 344tf.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-22
A. B. +. UILDRETH.
General Land Agent

ST. CHARLES CITY, FLOYD CO., IOWA,
Will attend to buying, selling and selecting
Lands on Commission, &c. Town Lots bought
and sold, money loaned, and the business of
conveyancing and payment of Taxes promptly
attended to. Friends at the East, as wellasin
this State, are requested to make application
to my agency. Satisfactory references given
ii required.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-22

Thomas Hood once admonished
gossiping Christian to beware lest her
piety should prove, after all, to be
nothing better than Mag.piety.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-22
st(oral Gale.
WHAT WILL THE END BE,

BY MRS. :. u. GAGE.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-10

Takes place o." Me Last Saturday iu each Month.
Whole Tickets $40: Halves $40; Quarters IS.
Eighthe S2, So
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-10
S @ H T. NJ Ei

Any $l00 Ticket with drawn number on it
stationed to come out at any particular place,
such as 81 lst, I'd, Sd, or any other station in
the drawing $50
Tickets From $1.oo To Any Price.
And Prices paid ut the above rates per dollar.