davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29
OILS AND PAINT.

A Large and we'll selected stock of Oils and
APaints of all oolors, Ground in Oil, ready
for use, in kegs and cans, always on hand.
For sale by j. N. HARPER co,
July7, 1850. King St. Dock, klox'a.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29
Local Intelligence.

The CANAL.-The Canal Is so far repaired
as that Boats will be able to pass by to-mor
row or next day; number have already left
this port ladened with Coal for the district
cities. 1t is calculated that the Coal Compa-
sics will do large business this Season.
We hope no untoward event will occur to
snterrupt Canal navigation.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29
Marriage Guide
A NEW BOOK, BY
WILLIAM YOUNG, M. ID

.yN.lL, The secret clue to Courtship,
.%%$MlLa<c:. Love and Marriage: with thc di-
80 ": seascs incident to Youth, Matu-
:zsr,A TEIZoSj rity and Old Agc-bcing lights
.fh.MyaSsSS ana shades Of Married Life, its
<EI"I!HSS$ Joys and Sorrows, Hopes, Fears
and Disappointment. Let all
married people, or those contemplating mar
ria re and having the least impcdiment to Mar
ricd life, read this book. Let every young man
and woman in the land read this book. 1t is
FULL OF PLATES, dscloses secrets that eve
nv one should know: n little knowledge a. first
may save world oftrouble in after life.
Send for copy enclosing 20 cents to
DIR. WIN. YOUNG,
No.i16 Spruce St., Philadelphia.
May IL, 1S5g-1y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29
NOTICE..

COMMISSIONERS OpFicR,
Feb "a, 1860. !
THE Commissioners of Allegany coun-
1 ty are hereby notified to meet at the Cour'
House in Cumberland, on the first Monday in
April, to hear Tax ppeals, and to make trans
fers. WILLIAM klLGouk,
mar. 2. 1864 Clerk to Com.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29
March 90, 1SG0-3m.
Sheriff's Notice in Lien Law

Sheriff g Notice in Lien Law.
WHEREAS, by virtue of an Act of the Cen
w ersl Assembly of Maryland, passed at
December Session, 1871. Chapter 70, entitled
"An Act for the protection of Mechanics and
Others in Allegany County" and the several
supplements thereto, a writ of sctre focins In s
issued out Of the C ircuit Court for Allegany
County, and to me directed in the following
words to wit:
ALLEGANY COUNTY, SIS.
The State Of Nnryiand, to the
Sheriff cf AUega"y County, Greeting:
WHEREAS, William Slicer hath fled n
w claim in the Circuit Court for Alegany
County against Rebccca A. Tyson for the sum of
two hundred and sixty-three dollars and sixty
cents with interest from the LIST July, 1859, for
work done and materials furnished to OF for
certain building to wit: Tie said building is
located in the town of o. land in Allegony
County, Maryland, on TIL flowing described
parcel of land: Bcgnnt. at tho Northeast
corner Of Oak and Division street, and running
thence North ca degrees West 23j feet, South
81 degrees West 1872 feet, South 81 degrees East
235 feet, then by straight line to the beginning
being the parcel of ground conveyed by Thomas
DcvecmOn Trustee, to the said Rebecca A. Tyson
and recorded in Liber ii. II. No. II folio 497
one of the land records of said County; the
said building is plank dwelling, IS feet wide
and 40 feet long, and two stories high with an
attic, and kitchen in the rear Ia feet wide
and Is feet long and story high with an
at,ic. There is a stairway between the main
Luildiag and the kitchen 10 feet square and IS
feet biph and whereas it is alleged that the
said sum still remains due and unpaid to the
said William SliCer.
Now you are hereby commanded, that you
m AXE known to the said Rebecca a. Tyson, and
to all such persons as may hold or occupy the
said building, that they be and appear before
the Circuit Court for Allegany County at the
Court House in tho city of Cumberland, on the
second Monday of April next, to show if any
thing they know or have to say why the said
sum Of two hundred and sixty three dollars and
sixty cents with interest MS Aforesaid, should
not be levied on the said building for the use Of
tho said william slioer, according to the form
and effect of the act of Assembly in such case
made and provided, if to chem 1t shall seem ex-
pedient; and have you then and there this
writ. Witness the Honorable Thomas Perry,
Judge of the said Court. the 2nd day of Janu-
airy 1860. Issued the 7th day of March 1860.
II. REsLEY, Clerk.
How, therefore, notice is hereby given in
pursuance Of said Act Of Assembly, to all claim
ants and persons interested, to be and appear
before the Circuit Court for Ailegany County,
on the second Monday of April next, to show
if anything they know, or have to say, why the
aforesaid sum should not be levied on the said
buildings, for the Of said William Slcer,
according to the form and effect of the act OF
Assembly, in such cases made and provided.
HENRY r. ATKINSON,
March is, 1s60--3w. Sheriff.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29
Rags J! Rags !!

m 000 LBS. clean cotton rags wanted, for
iU,OUO which the highest cash price will
he paid. For further information call at the
Office Of the CIVILIAN Il TELEGRAPH.
March is, go.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29
DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILL
CHERRY.

CHERRY.
This preparation Is a certain cure for all
Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, WAooping Cough, Group,
Lcipient Consumption, DC. In confirmation
of the highest medical authority that Con
SUMPTION can be cured" numerous instances
of complete restoration from this disease by
the use of the Balsam can be given.
The following letter was received from
Col. Markham, of the British army, and
shows the estimation in which the Balsam OF
Wild Cherry is held abroad -
PIER HOTEL, ISLE OF WIGHT, ENcLANp,
September so, 1869.
SIR Il have a daughter in delicate
state of health, who has, | think, received
signal benefit from Dr. Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry, three bottles of which were
sent her by her brother in Canada. Please
put me up six bottles, and forward them
by the first steamerto Southampton or Liv-
erpool, as you may find most convenient
with any account, of the medicine you may
he so good as to send me. We have scar
ched London for it in vain. (,
Believe me yours trlly,
WIN. MARKHAM.
A CASE OF TWENTY YEARS STAND
INGl
JOHNSON, W., Feb. 20, 1859.
S. w. FowLE & Co., Boston Il feel il
my duty to make known to the world the
wonderful efficacy of your HIstar's Balsan'
of Wld Cherry. For twenty years / was
sorcly afflicted with the PHTHTsIc, aud pre-
viously to using the Balsam was pronounced
by the physicians incurablc Two or three
bottles afforded me good deal of relief,
and as many more completely restored me,
and for two years past l have not had the
least return of that painful complaint.
MRS. JOSEPH BAKER.
NE" Bemre Of Vie and Horhless Cou,,-
tcrtats, The only Genuine, Pure and Ne
decimal Bdlsnm has the name of 81 BUTTS
written with pen. and the printed name OF
the Proprietors, $. W. FOWLE, & Co., on
the outside wrapper.
Prepared by s. W. FOWLE & Co., BosroS
and for sale by.
J.B H. CAMPBELL and IIEALEY 4 SIIRI
YER, Cumberland.
Dr. HENRY STEW ARD, Frostburg.
HENRY WILSON, Westerrport.
And by dealers everywhere.
March 20, l9G0-4t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29
BAKER Il HOPKINS,
Pork Pack Ell S
AND DEA LERS IN
Bacon, Flour, Grain, &C.,
Nos. 40 and 81 Main Street,
Wheeling, Va.

10000 pieces Bacon Shoulders,
10000 do Hams, plain.
5000 do do Family,
5000 do do Sugar Cured,
5000 do Sides, Ribbed aud clear
Leaf Lard in Barrels and Kegs, Dried Bee,
Sugar Cured. Beef Tongues, do. Lard OIL.
Flour OF all grades, Oatmeal Barley, Corn
and Oats Crackers, Cheese, Beans white navy
Vinegar, Soaps, Candles, Nails, Window Glass
Wrapping Paper, 81. &c.
Having packed double the usual number Of
Hogs, our customers can rely on heinc supplied
Throughout the season with Bacon OF superior
quaiiy. March s, 1860 Gm
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29
Howard Association,
EehEiadeIDEllI.


4 Benerolent Institution csfabiished by specidi
Endowment, for tie Reiiefof the Sick and DIS
tres.ed. afflicted 10Th Viruient and Epidem'e
Diseases, and especially for tho Cure q Dis
eases Of the Scruai Organs.
NTEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the As-
Nl ting Surgeon, to all who apply by letter
with description of their condition, (nge, occu-
pntion, habits of life, &c., and in cases of ex-
trcme poverty Medicines furnished FREQ charge
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spcrmutorrhoa
and other diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on
the New Remedies employed in the Dispensnry
sert TO the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes
free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage
will he acceptable. ---
Address, DIR. J. SKTLLIN HoUGHTON, Ac,
ting Surgeon. Howard Association, No. South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. by order OF
the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTH ELL, rrcst.
Gro. FAIRCHILp. Sec'y.
Jan. %, ISG0--Iy
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29
Private Boa riding.

THE undcrs signed is DESTROYS of taking a
/ few borders, at 1925 per week. Resi-
dencc on Centre street, near Polk.
CAROLINE BURTON.
March %, '60-3t.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29
MRS. EMMA D. j.. N. SOUTIIWORTH.

Complete in one large duodecime volume, neatly
bound in cloth, for one dollar and twenty
Ave cents; or in two volumes, papor cover,
for one dollar.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29

A LOT of choice HAMS, SIDES, d sH0UL-
II DERS. Also, few saddles of dried VEN
IsON,-a very nice article for sale by
April IS. &C CLARKE CO..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29
This is the Place to buy Cheap for Cash
ANDREWS & SWARTZ WELDER

II have just received the largest assortment of
Envelopes ever brought to This city, compris-
ing all the different sizes Of White, Buff,
Opaque and Fancy, ranging in price by the
thousand from $3.50 up to $500, and by the
package AT 8, 6, and II cents Stores on Bal
timore street, under st. Nicholas Hotel, and
under Museum Rooms, Cumberland, Nd.
March Is, go.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29
For Rent.

TWO LARGE AND COMMODIOUS
Rooms, in basement Of the Eng. Lutheran
Church, are offered for rent Possession given
LIST Of April. Apply to
WIN. R. BEALL, or
mar. -3t. a; N. L. BUSH.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29

ton, in connection wi tn tho narrative h st0-
ryof tho Potomac Company, by John Pick
oil. Price 81 90 per copy.
Extract of letter from the Hon. Jared Sparks.
frhe New Chapter forms a valuable contri-
button to the materials for illustrating the life
and character of Washing ton, aud is executed
in manner highly creditabe TO the taste and
judgement of the author. Your labors must
ever Claim the notice and appreciation of all
persons, who would become fully acquainted
with the public acts OF the katfer OF lis coun-
try"
Extract of letter from Hon. Edward Everett
~ have not had it in my power, rs yet only
| to cast glance over it, but even this hasty n
| spection satisfies me that you have tAroaeH nsw
| light on this portion OF the history OF the Faith
| ~ Of his country.'
| For sale by
! ANDREWS Il SWARTZTELDER.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29
For Rent.

IRON the LIST of April next, tho Stone Front
l. House in Centre Street, now occupied by
DR.. J. j. Bruce, also the Brick House in same
street now occupied by Mr.. James Wilson.
Appyto L. I. SHRlVER.
mar, st
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29


i" 2-William Frederick,
&" 3-Perry Shultz,
4" 4-William II. Miller,
" {" 5-John G. Weis,
I" 6-James r. Amman.
{" John D. Mountz,
&" S-Fredcrick kessecamp,
L" 9-Jesse Wilson,
j." 10-Ezekiel Tottcn,
"11 Edward Taggart.
L" 12-Patrick hurry,
13-Dr. James Fitzpatrick
40 14--Thomas Browning.
We understand that the whole of the
above belong to Fitzpatrick clique In
the remodelIing of this committee there
appears to be an entire ignoring of the
Treiber men and an evident design to
crush them out. Gentlemen you should
be more cautious, .ven the worm when
tr, d len on will turn.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29

F,REs,-On last Friday night the Steam
Tannery of Mr.. Reese at New Creek, was
burnt-supposed to be the work of an incen-
diary. No insurance.
On tho same night Carpenter shop and
several dwellings were burnt at Piedmont.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29

the South is preparing to take the Squat
ter Sovereignty Giant as the nominee of
the Charleston Convention.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29

ny virtue of deed of Trust executed
~ by Pat lex Farrell and Mary Farrell hi
wife, on the 10Th day of September, 1859, and
duly recorded, the undersigned as trustee, will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder on
Friday, 30th day OF March, 1860,
in front of the MeCulloh House in tho town OF
Frostburg, at IL o'clock of said day, the follow
ing property;
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29

SAD OccURENcE.-On last Monday Mr..
Zclch, had his thigh sawed to the bone at DIR.
Lynn's new Barrel Factory.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29

Run OFF.-F Friday morning last some
malicious wretch opened sideling at
Duvalps Mill between Cranberry Sum-
init and Oakland. The Engine, 2O5,
John McGowen engineer, was thrown
off the track and turned over on her side
in a pond, and took part of her train
with her, no body was hurt but the fire.
man J. Gross and he slightly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29
PRICE CURRENT
OF THE
CUMBERLAND MILLS.
directed Weekly, by jesse z. BeaN, Proprietor.

III For sale - this omes
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29
Renort of Coal TRANSFORMATION

During the week endlng ouluT1Hy, MaTch n,
1860.
.Shipped orer The Geor9e's Greek Coal and
J.ar Tompanu's Railroad
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29

DEMOCRATIC County CENTRAL COMMIT
rEE.-Under the resolution passed by
the late Democratic County Convention,
the President thereof has selected the
following gentlemen to constitute the
County Central Committee, to serve un-
til their successors shall be appointed:
District No 1-lIiram 2 Taskcr
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29

ra.-ELi PETER Il GALPlN,
No. 81 Park Row, New York.
r..-.... 81 1860.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-03

THR MOflEL GENTLEMAN.

In the cul,rs, of Il Lecture OH the various
types of the article "gentleInan,' Mr.. D.,
Cordova thus sketched the Spanish;
The Spanish gentleman. He is proud
with the glory Of noble ancestry, in a
long chain Of pride, whose every link has
Ills distinct AMI welrememb.rcd recnrd.
The Spanish gantlert,an always treats all
other gentleman in meek anl respectful
manner, with that firmly fixed pride which
feels it can s,oop without danger of falling.
BE may be rich, or he may be poor and
landless, but he is ever the sslnsrin both
positions, for he knows he isspsctable,
and that the world which hessJsB assome
thing 10 which it is his duty TO Eo down to.
but cannot, by the law Of social gravitation
come up to him; can neither give to hrm
nor take from him aught that can affec,
the dignity which is his by birth. He has
his faiIings, but it is rare to find Castilian
Of birth losing cast by doing anything
which ~is mean. cowardly. or ung.nerous.
The Spanislgentleman makes himself one
with the MECHANIC and the peasant never
dreaming of losing position by the mixing
| do not say That u!is SOCIAL condition would
te desirable to initiate elsewhere than III
Spain, but there it has existed for time
i'nmemoriaI. The Spanish grandee may
bs un undersized individual. as he frequent
ly is. The Spani.h gentleman may be
reduced in circumstances, as he too often
is, In, lie is gentleman always; noble in
manner and generous Of heart, graceful in
department, easy and never forced in bis
unfailing poIiteusss and devotedly gallant
10 the woman. He is, however, far from
perfect, and can be cruel and vindictiye, and
the gentleman who will weep like a child
over the miseries and affection of others,
csnsssist At a4aJl6ght. But, let me caution
you .agsiust snpposing that every dark
Foreigner you may meet an Broadway, With
his hair pomatu'ned bsffizzled, and ourled, ,
his hands bursting the seams af the ligbtesE;
of iight-Gofored kids, lis throat cl,oki4g ins
the rfsssoweat collier Of thesll round pattern
bis Feet pjhshed 10 patYp. h.sthsrs. .shd wbe
speaks ,Ga psp ah % gpass according 10
" s,.s|. .sR ss,I,s cbss bss;s.,s, +.
Mexican. or New Grsnkdian, !, or vens sssia,
or Peruvian, " Ghi6so, ,of fgbtEal iAink bean
GENT llsnaa quite ss Rood q aseihsts Aincs,
aA<Gs have sld. gyni itsinen exjst eyesysbxts
In thS Sosld, ,butsuot every ons that speaks
4ks Brsnish ian& &dage is.a gsnsl erla646 the
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-03
VERY COMMON THOUGHT 70 ALL US.
An English Journalist saws:

AN EhSiSh journalist says:
us there anybody, above an idiot, who
has not, at some time or other thought,
with n strange internal thrill, lille con.
tenpla'ing crom!, How will all these
people de?' The thought comes when the
Queen is opening Parliament, amidst the
most gorgeous ass. ,nhlage that ths country
can show. 1t comes in the midst of the
village fair, when the drums and trumpcts,
and the the shouts Of the showmen, and
the great laughs Of the rustrs, are lou'lest.
II comes when, in war time, the troops
march forth through thronged streets, and
climb into the transports on the crowded
sea. 1t comes when, in time Of peace.
the first sod If great railway is turned,
or the first stone laid Of building which
will he benefit to successive generations
for thousand years. We know how some
thing very like it occurred to the poet Gray
and to Mrs. Hemans, at evening prayer
in girls school; and few IF us can have
been present at any celebration in any one
Of our public schools without being visited
hy that speculation-'In seventy. or say
eighty, years from this day. every Individual
Of this great crowd will he dead One
would like to know how earl, one will die {:
by accident on land, some Of them, no
doubt sby gun going off in getting tn, ough
ledge-,heir own gun or some comrades
who will never be happy again some by
drowtihg. In ba,hing ut home, or by
foundering At sea; some ty fire in tho
dressing room, or in the ship or in their
beds; one or two by suicide in disease Of
brain or agony Of mind some of the
youths. years hence, by apoplexy brought
on by intemperance Of ono kind or an.
other; some Of the young women in the
most pathetic possible moment-mothers
for an hour or day, but prevented from
rallying BY previous violations Of the laws
Of nature; some few, very few, from mere
old age, when they will remember this day,
but not anything Of a then recent date i
a large proportion from the ordinary dis
eases affecting the three great departments
Of the headi more from the various dis
eases Of the abdomen, and most from those
f the chest. The deaths in ;the streets
from brain seizure, are common item of
news in the papers. We need but refer to,
hver.complaints, chol-ra. the gout Of the
olden time. still surviving, and the miserable
stomach complaints of our own day, But,
all this last class together will not carry off
go many as consumption, if we are to jndge
the nextshalfentury by the past. Within
fifteen or tssenty years. large proportion
the young people who to-day look 30 full of
life and spirits, will nave died Of the slow
straugulation and tormenting fever of con-
sump,ion."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-03
A SPIRITUAL MARRIAGE.

The Boston Traveller tells tie story OF
the marriage Of dentist of that city with
lady medium, his wonderful matrinlo-
nial experience and the ultimate dissolution
of that affinity, after eighteen months
The dentist was introduced, some two years
ago, to lady whose husband had deserted
her, and gone 10 Kansas, since which she
had taken up the profession af spiritual
mediumsiIip. She was fair and attractive
and admiration Of her spiritual gifts COM
binsd with her personal charms to captiyate
the bachslor's heart. Besides tf7B sPirits
told them they we're made for each other.
and they were willingly obedient to the
heavenly vision. They were married but
the honey had hardly began when the
wife becatne subject to strange frances,
during which4she would pull her husbands 3
hair, scratch him and otherwise violently
belabor him, commonly when he was in
bed and exposed and defeuseless. When
she was aroused from the trance she WIS
fnll Of regrets at what had happened.
At the bidding Of the spirits hsstook her
with linn TO Texas, where she proclaimed
him an aboilionist, and he narrowly escaped
violence at the hands Of the mob. When
they go, back, the sirpi,ual prosecutions
continuing, and the poor husband fuding
that his snfferings of mind, body and estate
were greater than he could bear, suggested
separation, and obtained il by paying
bandso'nely After the separationabe woman
confessed ,ha, she had imposed upon him
throughout. that her tsances were f.igned,
ths: she beat and scratched him because
she wanted 70, that al the spiritasi messages
sle had received ~ers Or herowns snanafaa.
t,lIe.' The drptist has had 40. experience
hardenough to make him wise, but he
sss'l believes 10 spiritaslisu, only he thinks
the devi! must be ip it.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-03
AxcERPrs,

J1hn, did you ever bet on a horse 2 mo
but I've seen mr sister Bet on an old
! mare.
"Mr. Somerset, why don't. you get
married I" -
"Because am TOO modest to ask any
young lady to turn Somerset H.
Honesty is, uuquestionaIly- good policy
but under so,pea 6rery trials an insurance
insurance poHaS is better. 6,
"what do yosr propose to efor your
c,Idr 30, III sell very cheap; won't
higgle about tue price,
WARM MLK.-"What ma kes the milk
SO warml' said our cook to the girl when
she brought our caaful 10 the door thia
morning. ,,.--.,
please. mum, the pump.landle's broke.
and rnissus took the T!aser fron:ihe boiler"
Mispr;ats will pressat themselves IN other
columns those of newspapers. IDe author
ofa tsmperancsnovel, who wrote. ''drpsken-
ness ,id.. folly, was horfar.s.ruck TO tssd
dfankeuuess is jollS'' - as@a
Asfrand at onr 4ssbow Ss thesss1a
pieces Of road, not two miles fsonhilee 20
Inasrowthat when Two teams meet e6ty
have bath 10 gs. ~ tss fstos ts!sss sjfi'sr
can pass a.i ..a. { az ssss SO
paAer,oz Maxks l,ssstor;,-- q sh
hid : ,m..,sr to ts snprtstiss go
vondllfsl sa ~ shssa ansnaty. sJsaaasa
,>.ts -~--@---+-zssS .-<s4------G.,
-SS TaEaaaL .ssTss y ~, X pas;xas a 20 ssTS.
sYss. nastsks srsPiieik The hstEsls
.lsep praosiesas ,inAs 4; I; 'I.a 8 4
,ssat&yss sfes pai9 ee s.-,iS sd3 ssasSa
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-03

A sola.aia ,hss tls aaaA an
e,,esaiaAn., ii 6or.s - ssd stuck
Il in kk Sifdis Syssy saaf 10. i,hs Aea,
q ..hs sesseu, hs's. eans t him upon
dat paft
I. ! afslla ~ k.. e1gl q ,slie asa,aa,
.ih yss y .As iisit