davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-16
CITY OF CARROLLTON PARISH OF JEFFERSON. La, SATUR

down, carry all my things to my sisters
and tell them that l thought of them at
the last moment. Tell them yourself,
George, and break it gently to them.
They have no one but me. O! if the
boys would only hurry. 1t seems like
an hour since I have been here
Perhaps minute had escaped when
the boys returned with a long pole.
The end of it was pushed over the pre-
cipice, and several sat on the other end
of it, and he sprang up with his breast
upon the pole and-two of us drew him
upon the top
The spring finished the work of
dislodging the ledge, but by the time
it touched The bottom and the sound,
returned to as, Joe was in safety on
the top When we heard the sound,
his frmness gave way, shudder ran
through bis frame, and he sank upon
the ground he had tainted.
We sprinIlsd water in his face, and
in-the cours4b fifteen or twenty min
utes, he was able to get up again.
! He seemed slightly bewildered as he
looked reund at d. aud rsmarked:
~ o, what 4 horrid dreams have
had and then, as he gland aown
{ at his hand, he continued, s61a{}xe
got the flower anyway, it must Be true
/ was with him for months after-
wards, but he never spoke of il without
a shudder.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-16
Are Women Naturally Polite?
BY MRS. q. W. wYLLYS

Mrs. Wyllis asks that question, and
then deliberately answers it herself, thus:
Are women naturally polite, did you
| ask, dear, good natured Public
Did you ever know woman to mako
room in an omnibus, five on side,
| when Number Six was entering. founc-
ed and velveted, until ordered by the
driver!
Did you ever know little pair of
gaiter boots to turn one inch either to
the right or left wnen they could have
saved you from streaming gutter by
the operation? Patent feathers don't
behave so--not they
Did you ever know woman to say
81 am sorry to have given so much
trouble" when the dry goods clerk had
turned things topsy turvy, without
finding the right shade of color that
never existed
Did you ever know n women who did
not know it was courageous" for
another woman to travel with baby, or
who didn't regard it as "cruel and
barbarous," if anyone objected to the
crying of her baby?
Did you ever know two women to
talk over third without rdiculing her,
even if she was her 'dear particular
friend!'
Did you ever praise ono young lady
i'll the presence of another, without be-
ing contidentially toldof someenormous
fault or deformity in tho former which
you hadn't dreamed of!
Did you ever tell your wife what Il
beautiful new dress your neighbor had
got without learning that ''it was only
that dowdy old silk dyed overt
Did you ever know Ii pretty woman
to make an impression without half II
dozen other pretty women running tho
effect Off the instant she left the roomt
Did you ever know woman to
apologize for having knocked another
woman's bonnet into ''pi" CHATS
printersm, but expressive, notwith-
standing,) with tho corner of her
parasol
Did you ever hear Of IL woman who
had an idea that she was making trouble
by her little airs and graccs
We don't believe you ever did.
reader. They are race of unaccount-
ablcs, these women, just as sweet and
piquant rs June roses, sometimes, and
then, again, bristIing like so many
venemous thorn bushes.
There's one thing we ncUcr ceased to
be inwardiy thankful for--that we'ro
not man, and consequently obliged to
marry one of 'em! Why she wou d
drive us crazy in u week, with hor
whims and fancies, her cxnctions md
her pettish ways. Wo would make
tho most lamentnblo, hcnpccked hus-
band III tho world, unless, indeed, wo
had the nerve to run away from her, or
shut her up in the closet for week,
until sho promised to behave better.
When II woman chooses she Can bo
the nearest thing to IN angel of any
thing in this world, and what II pity
it is she doesn't always Choose.-t Lyc
Niu&trutc6.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-16
Terms Of the Paper.

VOLUME III, of the 'Carrollton Sun" will begin
on the 23d june instant it will be printed as
heretofore, on good type and fair paper, and
ISSUED to Subscribers at fUe dollars per volume
of 1O4 numbers, if paid for before the close of
the volume if paid for IN ADVANCE, or before
the close of the first half-volume of So num-
bers, four dollars viii be received for the entire
volume but if not paid before the end of the
full volume of l0i numbers, sir dollars will, in
all instances be requird.
no Subscription will be received for a less term
than the volume, unless paid for IN ADVANCE
and 50 stated at the time the paper will not
be discontinued until all arrearages settled,
unless the publisher should choose to do SO.
Rates of Advertising:
Au Advertise ments will be charged 81 Zone dollar
per square of TEN LINES OR LESS, for the first
and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion.
All Communications on personal matters, if admit
ted, will be subject to DOUBLE the above rates
and must, invariably, be paid for in advance of
their publication.
Advertise ments inserted by the month or for a
longer period, will be charged according to the
rates: square, of ten lines, Cor less) one
month S4 months, SO; and for
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-16
Young Ladies, Read.

young Women-tney call themSelY eS
young ladies - parade our streets
"They toll not, neither do they spin,
yet solomon in all his glory was not
arrayed like one of them" Do they
ever look forward to the time when the
real cares and responsibilities of life
will cluster around them? Have they
made, or are they making any prepara-
ton for the onerous duties which will
assuredly fall to their lot-duties to
society, the world, and God They
lounge or sleep away their time in the
morning. They never take hold of the
drudgery. the repulsive toll, which each
son and doughter of Adam should per-
form in this world. They know nothing
of domestic duties. They have no habits
of industry, no taste for the useful, no
skill in any really useful art.-They
are III the streets, not i'll the perfor-
nance of their duty, or for the acqui-
sitlon of health, but to see and be seen.
They expect thus to pick up q husband
who will promise to be as indulgent as
their parents have been, and support
them in idleness. They who SOW the
wis in this way are sure to reap the
whi11dwind. No life can be exempt
from cares. How mistaken an edu-
cation do these girls receive who are
allowed to imagine that life is alway
to be garden of roses! Labor is the
great law of our being. g.-How worth
less will she prove who is unable to
perform it!
1t has been observed that ''by far
the greatest amount of happiness in
civilized life is found in the domestic
relations, and most of these depend on
the home habits of the wife and mother.
What u mistake is then made by our
young girls and their parents when do
mestic education unattended to Our
daughters should be taught, g1racticaLLy,
to bake, to cook, to arrange the table,
to wash and iron. to sweep, and to do
everything that pertains TO the order
and comfort of tho household. Do
mestics may be necessary, but thoy are
always necessary evil, and the best
''help' woman can have is herSeC
If her husband is ever so rich, the time
may come when skill in domestic CHI
ployments will secure to her comfort
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-16

Joe-violinist, and somewhat of a
botanist, and you have the picture of
the characteristics of the widest of
our wild party of. surveyors.
Joe had two sisters at home who were
botanists, and his greatest delight was
to secure some new specimens to be
carefully preserved for them to class
among their collection.
On the occasion in question our route
lay right up the side of a steep hill,
in places, almost perpendicular, but
which had to be measured for some
purpose. Three hours of hard labor,
and by the assistance of trees and
shrubs, and of each other, brought us
to the top. Here we stopped in amaze
ment, at the lovely scene before us.
On our right hand the hill was cut
off and left for perpendicular side
or wall Of solid looking rock of near
two hundred feet in height.
At the base of the wall spread out a
little circular piece of level ground,
through which a branch of the Potomac
flowed along, shining in the sun like a
silver thread in a setting of green,
and far away lay view of the little
valley hemmed in by lofty hills
covered to the top, except where the
rough rocks boldly jutted out, blythe
virgin forest.
The place, as we afterwards learned,
was called The Bucks Leap and our
party stood for some minutes gazing
in silent pleasure on the scene.
At length Joe walked forward TO the
edge, and an exclamation of pleasure
escaped him, and at the same time he
commenced throwing off his vest and
tying his handkerchief around his
waist.
The others approached and asked the
reason of the sudden change and what
he was going to do. Joe pointed
down to where ledge of rock some
six inches wide juttcd out from the
cliff about five feet from the top.
Some earth had fallen and lodged in
the ledge, and a few sprigs of grass
and plants had taken root there, and
the rest Il beautiful and rare
flower. We understand it at once,
particularly when Joe added, Boys, I
must have that flower for Ella it's the
best specimen have ever seen
We all cndcavored to dissuade him,
but to no purpose, and while we watched
with intense interest, Joe cautiously
swung himself down from the top until
his feet rested on the ledge.
He then swung his handkerchief over
q point of the rock to sustain him and
stopped to reach the flower. lie sue
cecded, and as this was the most diff
cult and dangerous part of the advcm-
turc, we rcjoiced to see him grasp his
prize and gradually rise up and one
of us had even commenced n cheer.
Never shall forget the expression
of that fucc, as Joe rose up high enough
for me TO catch @lnncc ut his counter
anCo.
He was as pale rs a sheet, but the
firmly compressed lip and steady eye
showed me that whatever the danger
might be, he was ready to meet it.
what is it, Joe p exclaimed in
fear, steady and even, but so cold and
chilling. 1t was but whisper, but
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-16

Currap's hgenuity.-A farmer, at
tending a fair with a hundred pounds in
his pocket, took the precaution of de-
posting it in the hands of the landlord
of the public house at which he stop
ped. Having occasion for it shortly
afterwards he resorted to mine host
for the bailment, but the landlord, too
deep for the countryman, wondered
what hundred was meant, and was
been lodged III his hands by the as
tonished rustic. After Intellectual ap-
peals to the recollection, and finally to
the honor of Bardolph, the farmer ap-
piled to Curran for advice. 'sHave
patience, my fricnd," said the counsel,
"Speak to the landlord civilly and tell
him you are convinced you must have
lcftyour money with some other person
Take friend with you, and lodge with
him another hundred in presence of
your friend, and thon come to mc.''
We must imagine and not commit TO
paper, the vocifrrctions Of the honest
dupe, at such advice; however, moved
by the rhetoric or authority of the
worthy counsel, he followed it, and
returned to his legal friend. And now
sir, | don't see us Pm to be better off
for this, if | get my second hundred
~.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-14
CEtEkkOREE EREI1E EDY

1n Mfaifdle Cu,e for Gonorh9a
Ana NIL Diseases of the Urinary Organs.
INillS Remedy cures when all other f,repara.
l. tions fail. tits entirely unlike every other
compound. containing no miuerai poison or na,s
.eo"s Drug, ns it s prepared s"lely from Roots
Barks and Learcs, and has been handed down
from one generation 10 another by the Cherokee
indians. Itis offered tot the public on its own in
trinsic merits. IL tp.rforms ts duty quickly and
Thoroughly. The unfortunate of either eek will
hc repaid hy using thisEcmeds instead Of plncng
themselves IL, the mercy ofsomc Qunck or Pro
fcssor. This Remedy strikes at thc"very Boot of
the discnac: its tendency is not sirnplyto suspend
lls poison. but TO remove the cause on which it
depends Full directions in purnphlet form ac
company each b"iil".--The speedy and perna-
ncni relief afforded 10y this Remedy, in all cases
OF Conorh"". Gi"e'. Grarel. Stricturc FhexsAl
hrs. Whites IN ffmoics,) and all Diseases ofthe
lr'n"ry Organs. has nston;Shcd lfr mo Il scens
,ific men OF the nge. Thi- remedy not only ernd.
icntcs all poi%nm from the system but imigorntcs
the iLost delicate constitution. eSY-It does not
affect the breath or interfere with any cIuss of
business, or require any deviation from the usu
al dict. laf-lt requires no assistance from 9th
er medicine. And what enhances it's value g
ia" entire nbs"nre Of all nauscous tuste being
pleasant and delicious syrup.
PRICE - per- Bonic or THr<c Bottles for S..
POTTER d MERVIN, Sole Prolri-tors
ST. Louis, Mo
Sold in Abhevil!e by D. McLnuchlin and oil
fcsPonsh!a dealers in medicines. Enu Schaak
q HrleEs9n. Charleston. Wholesale Agents.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-14
State of South Carolina.
ABBEYILLE DISTHycT

Office Cart q common Picaa and GenI Sessions
Moore O. t9uaife. Attachment.
VS.. Thomson 4. Eui Plain
los W. Davis. IFS Attorney. me- '''"
M IIEREAs the Plaintiff did on the tenth
w day Of April, eighteen hundred aud
sixty. file his declaration agipst the Defcn.
dent. who, Gt is said) is absent from and
without the limits Of the state, and has neither
wife nor attorney known within the same, unen
whom copy Of said declaration might be
served: 1t is therefore ordered, that the said
Defendant do appear and plead to tie said de-
cinration, on or before the eleventh dav of
April, eighteen hundred and rixty-one other.
wise final and absolute judgment will then be
given and awarded against him.
MATHEW MCDONALD, c. c. r.
Clerks Office, ..-
April II. 1860 f. 81 i2m -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-14

Exceeding one square. or twelve lines, will
be charged for, as advertisements.
sS" Marriage notices solicited.
cB All Commun ications not Of general in
terest will bo charged for.
eB- Announcing Candidates Five Dollars.
ER- Acknowledgements not having the nun.
Der Of insertions marked on the copy, will be
.Ppblshed till forbid aud charged accordingly.
'e ES" Money for Job Work and Advertising
from any except regular patrons will be consid
cred due ms soon the work is done.
EB- Subscribers and others in debt so us.
are Urgently requested to send us the amount
Of their Indebtedness immediately.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-14
.tI. .s;s4'Sfg fshS IL. ~ a
=, .. NAL I.l|yl 0!Nl'lE, y
BHICk. "a ~ x EH
ss.4ssSS ,, AND sssszS.
ROCK M. .ASON,

4 80 aEs9ety iSs1. $40 q Ssss,assyE n
s(IFFRRs shis ssss kss "a, IL pabHss Brick.
~ iSyef aud ftosl fHsc1i I aid tSsls conf.
DEBT OF hilitY46 wR irans satis 5actioni As
he hds HAD & 4cna espsffSlfd8 n3thS 6HsjfsSss
'sh6tH iHs sEHtnrSi IND athsltSAs sraoa &&sl;
Ftal Res kild sydala 70
sddsss kis ltii6ssy "
M sxsssss
@ s. q Sllia s n 8 y Sas III s
s las v sAlpapste stel &,
4 Flopzs soto1. 10.
& seItsts ssiisnb st OAK. Hemlock
sstsfss 1hbbe Gi1s Isads of OSk. fy1emlock
q 9tb fsopt 2s, Is6o,aa, 4rn
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-14
Two Dollars. in Advance, or Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents at the
Expiration of the Year.

CT All subscriptions not limited at tho
time of subscribing will be considered n
indefinite. and will be continued until arrear-
ages are paid. or at the option of the Proprie-
tors Orders from other States must invariably
Oe accompanied by the Cash: .EI
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING

The Proprietors Of the Abbevile Presx md
Ahbeville Bo""cr have established the follow
ing. rates of Advertising to be charged by
both papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for less t,ne
than three months, viii be charged ny the in
sertion at One Dollar per Square, Ut inch
the sfaceof II solid lines or lcss,) for the
, first insertion: .n"d Fifty Cents for each sub.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-14
ENeouK SOUTHERN IERlPRlsE
.BeP1BhI0D lOIA GOODS,
BIG!

1Ss sgs US 5laBaB IsI Isss3bs
sLAIss #ooIEs KEhEss 8
Cloth ssnhg everything
s1aa Pss s
sss ss,
R4GKAGE
ssses ass
''.iss.ss & ss.sss ss :s,is sass:
d ssssS
Agency.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-14
tLTMEI4 LIMEI LIME 7

IEHE3Spbscribertaxes shis netho dof ffnforrm.
Il lug the publiss generally that he has. aud
.eEPScts TO keep oqnstantly ron hand, good
Arnofa old Quarry oao saile iisSs P;ssa,, "a a
Ford, or the Free Bridges on Saluda River,
which hepfefs hef dsl lest TIE followins prices: !:
Any amount under 100 bushels, Ss11 eta per
3. 6pshsl, yssahas ,aHpgsts no cts. per bnshsI.
MT Gs!lahsr' Lapiens Ales s. q OCT 90 IAN
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-14
KAUFFER, BAUM & CO.,
- Il. ~ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ID RY GOOD S
B S T A B E e s B Ag e M Y
1ZS5.
unnzn rur .rcusr, uorr4sgg, mormon. j

would nndD
enlarged double
wna
Southern city 1t intention establish
buy Goolsch
Having Of KAurrn is eov
es
We would only ask
Wholesale House besides
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-14
DR.. WIN. A. ALLEN, !. ]
SURGEON" DENTIST.

&x@ = HAVING graduated in the
Q11fF Dental College Of Philndelrha
:, lF offers his servicesto the public
) sesslsg shoroggh!y Poxsd in all the departments
I nv. professioh, he's fiatters btnaelE That he
~ bssenabled 10 give entire satisfaction to
'nosa who may favor him with their patronage
sEooma-over the new Book and Drug
'.gre o, Mr. & H, Aileb. in Whites Building
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-14
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS

Of all Descriptions Nade to Order.
We east every day in the week We have
now the best stosk of Gearing Patterns in the
state, having puscl,asc'l all the Patterns be
Longing I" Gcorg Sinclair N Co. along ith the
shop We have good Pattern Makers constant
ly employed. Our Castings have taken tn.
Premium every ycor at the Sti,c agricultural
Society.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-14
Blackwood's Magazine and
BRITISH REVIEWS.
Great Inducements to Subscribe!
Premiums and Reductions 4!

I SCOTT & CO.. New York. continue t.,
IL. publish the following leading British
Periodicals. 'iz: Tile Lontlon. Quartcrly (Con-
servative.) IHe Edinbnrg Rrrit,a: Whg) TIE
North British Rerie,g Free Church. The IVext.
minister Rerie.g Q.ihcral.) Biack.roods Eau.
burg Magazine (Tory.) The present critical
state of European affairs will render these pub
iica,'ons unusually interesting during the
forthcoming year. They will occupy a mid.
die ground between the hastily written news
items. crude specnlatons, aud flying ,r, mors of
the daily journal, and The ponder"u, Tom. Of
the future hist orian, written after tile living
interest and excitement of the great, rclitica!
events OF the lime shall have passed away. 1t
is 10 these Periodicals that readers must look
for the only really ntelliglble and elluhle his
tory of current events. and such in adiiiiu ion
to their well established literary, scientific,
and theological character. we urge them upon
the consideration of the reading public. The
recei vt of Advance Sheets fi.pm the British
publishers gives additional, value to those Re.
prints. nnsrnuch as they can now lie placed in
the hands Of suharibers abouf as soon ns the
origip editions.
TErMS -(Ra pricosN
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-14
BELTS

We cast Bells Of all sizes, for Churches or
Fire Alarm on the most reasonable terms and
if they do not give general satisfaction, the
party can return them nt our expense. We
were awarded Premiums last year at the State
Fair held in Columbia, and ut the Charleston
Institute Fair for our Bells.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-14

- Per Ann.
For any one Of The four Reviews, ss 90
For any two Of the four Reyews, 300
For any three Of the four Reviews, 100
For all four of the Reviews. 800
For Btackwo Cd Magazine, 800
For Blick wood and one Review, 900
sRor Black " ood and two Reviews, 6Ou
For Blackwo"i and the four Reybsws, lu.Uu
W !; ;MG""y n" sSrrsn, It in IN, the s'"teh ere Issued
.PosTAoE.-The Postage to amy part Of the
United Statcswill be but Twenty four Cents a
year for ..Bldck wood," aud but Fourteen Gents
y year for each of the Reyiews
At the above prices the Periodicals will be
furnished for 1861. And ae Premium to New
Subscribers. tire Nos. OF the same. Period ,cals
for 1859 will be furnished complete, withqut
additional charge. z 49,. = .2E,
Unlike the more eptemeral Magazine Of the
day, these Periodicals loose little by age.
Hence, full year of the Nos. for $50, may
be regarded nearly as valuable ss .fpr 1861.
SubscriherX wishing also the Nos for 1860.
will be supplied OF the following extremely low
rates
Splendid Orders for 1859, go and 'Gl ;.
b For Blackvood's Magazine, years. $500
For any one Review, 500
For any two Reviews, 500
For Black wood and one Peview, * 800
For Black wood and two Reviews, .&s~ 1900
For three Reviews. =. IL 90
For Blackwood aud three KevieYp, $500
For Ahe four Reviews, 1900
For-Blackwool aud thesfour Reviews, l7.OO
.. Any of the above works will also be FUR
.nished to New Subscribers for the year 1867
and 9. at One half the Regular Subscription
Prices. Thus New Subscriber may obtain
tbS Four Reviews and BIackwood Six Coiireau:
tive years for 1921 Which is about the price
of the original works forle one year. AS we
si1all never agaip'be likely t. sAay such induce.
nents as thoss here pressnf ted. Nav Is the
time. TO Subsofibet Ren1ittspces nust. in ar
cases betmade direot to the PHI blishess; forlat
these 'pricss.Do .aemp.ission eag De allowad 10
Address, tEoNARD sCosT g. o., ,s}sass. ssass
sat..,',5 u stNo.54 Gold street: New YorlesSe
g Jan. % 1851 80 .'aa$ss'Se - st&
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-14
RE1DIV1LLE
4EMAhf.:HlGH SCHOOL,
spartanburg Dist, S. C.

THE Next session of this Institution will
Il commence on Monday the FOURTH dav
of FEBRUARY. under the direction of the
Rev. r. II. REID, A. NJ, and J. F. SHAW,
A: NJ, Principals.
aAble and efficient Assistants in all the va
rious departments Of the School will be con-
t'nually employed. Miss MARY A. GAL
LOWAY, from Athens. Georgia, who comes
stantly over the'School. -
Particular attention Viii BE given to Vocal
and Instrumental Music. md all the other Or
namental Branches
Board. including Washing and Fuel can be
oota'ned at the Female Boarding House, or in
the best familiesin the Village at sae very rea.
sonaele rate OFTEN DoLEARs Per month
s'" - - SMt -7s+5
81 Rates Of Tuition,
Per sesssa,. Of T.csnty Weeks.
Primary Branches, se IN
The above, With English Grammar, ae. w
.ogaphy. History or Arithmetic. 10 M
The aigher Branches,. 8, i6 GO
Modern Languages, ,'.u 10 90
DraW,ng and Painting In Water Colors,
Greeian, onntal and Antique Paint W
Oil Painting s5..;; 1s.oo
Embroidery, Wax Fruit and. Flowers, " "
eace. @ 10 90
$50 I'aho' Q 80
For firth er psiysplsrs address "
REID & SHAW. Principals =
January 25,sass1. 50, St -, - -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-14
JOHN ALEXANDER & co,
MANUFACTURERS or
Steam Engines,
From s to 100 Horse Power.

WE HIVE always Engines of dinercn,
w sizes in II forward state, 80 that W. can
furnish any siz" with hi-r,ntch
Our Engines took the fir-t Premium ut the
Charleston Institute Fair hold iu 1859.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-14
M7H-HVN

We have secured some Of the best MIL.
wriehis in the State for putting Mp our Engine.
and Mills We hnv. only To mention the nirn.s
ct Ii"MAs ANDERSON, who is acknnw lrde"d
ny oil VIII" know l'im to be on" nf the frs, Of ,I.
State. Also, j. J. Eayir. Jpuy s1pr1urr,
and several others