davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05
The DISAGREEMENT OF MEx1co.-

The DIsMEMBERMENr OF Mexico
The comments upon European journals
on the news received by them of the VIC
tories gained by the American troops
on the Rio Grande, indicate the opinion
very generally that our war with Mexi-
cowilf be short war, and that it will
cease with the establishment of the Rio
Grandeas our South Western bounda-
ry. Apprehensions, indeed, are occa-
sionally expressed as to the probable de-
signs of the United States on California,
but no Europeans imagination has yet
embodied seriously the idea that line
from Tampico to the Pacific, cutting off
one half Of the Mexican Republic, may
possibly become the division line which
is to separate US from Mexico.
The extensive and elaborate system
of operations established for the inva-
sion Of Mexico clearly implies that no
inconsiderable object is contemplated as
the result of such formidable prepara-
tons While Gen. Taylor, with fifteen
or twenty thousand men, moves on. TO
Monterey, having'in view probably the
city Of Mexico as. his destination, a
strong force und Gen. Kearney is ad-
vancing upon Ssfita Fe, TO unite after
wards with Gen. Wool's division, which
is to. enter; Mexico by way of San Anto-
Mn From, the Pacific shore a move
'nAsntis aiso,to be made. Our squadron
nn that coIst'has doubtless already sci
- e pPon theM Mexican ports of San Bias,
Hls!:selan 49, San Francisco and Monterey,
"A 8. ae.ac:nl1lna4pt pf. United States troops
sailed feeen from lew York tor Cali.
forms iathe, store ahip: Lexington, and
aDcsher.expedition is nearly readysto 90
sfrthe tauae. destinations the Indepen.
-saspS4 - - -
! The nsasuctions Of the Secretary Of
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05
SALE /!

Will be sold, on FRIDAY, the 18th OF
AUGUST NEXT,
AT GREEN WOOD,
The following property, lately belonging
to Thos L. Whitlock, TO wit -
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Kitch
en- Utensils, three HORSES, small stock
Of HOGS and CATTLE, one small
WAGON, two or three finc CAR
RIAGES, and four or five NEGROES,
amongst whom is valuable Blacksmith,
BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS, and many
other articles all which property having
been assigned to me IN trust for the credi-
tors Of the said Thomas l.. Whitlock.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
H. WALLER WARDLAW:
July %, Ie46 2l4t
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05
LAST NOTICEI

AS I intend to leave the District. as soon
as ! can arrange my business; wish also
to leave the impression on the minds of my
debtors that they must come Immediately
ana set.'e WIN M ,hs,r or .ne
hands. My humble thanks to all patrons
and friends. GEO, M. CHANDLER.
July % 213t
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05

tant bearing on the education of
youth. Children hereafter while
indulging in the infantile amuse-
ment of pinching cats tails, may
also very benefcially occupy
themselves in the study of the
vowel sounds of the alphabet.
Mothers should instil this princi-
pie into the minds Of their little
jewels.
A LARGE PIECE OF HOT IRON TO
HANDLE.-On Thursday week we
gave an account Of the casting of
an immense cannon at Alger's
boundary at South. Boston-the
largest gun ever cast. Yesterday,
the 18th day after casting, it was
raised from the shaft, but was still
so hot, that water when cast upon
it was instantaneously converted
into vapor. The mould was read
lily stripped from the stupendous
mass having clean surface.
Though weighing at least 20 tons,
it was raised by two great cranes,
worked by twelve men without
difficulty. In fact the facility
with which it was moved by the
aid of Mr.. Alger's powerful ma
chinery afforded a spectacle near
ly as interesting as the previous
operation Of casting. AS it has
come from the mould, the gun is
ID feet 8 inches long. BY cutting
off about four feet of the length,
boring out, and trimming, the
weight will be reduced to about
twelve tons and a half. The bo-
ring and turning will occupy three
weeks. The metal used in this
gun is composed of four kinds of
iron, constituting a compound,
which by experiments has been
ascertained to possess the greatest
degree of compactness, strength
and tenacity; and, when used in
the construction Of ordnance, quite
adequate to the duty of 1ischar-
ging shot or .lells, twelve inches
in diametel-the bore of the pre-
sent gun, the first of its class.
Boston Post.
CERTIFICATE OF CHARAcTER.-A
Hoosier was called upon the stand
k!out West, to testify to the charac-
ter of a brother Hoosier. The
testimony was as follows =
| How long have you known
Bill Whack ?"
"Ever since he was born"
What is his general character!''
Letter A, No. l-'bove par a
great ways, judge"
Would you believe him on
oath p
eyes, stree! on or off, or any
other way, ! conclude"
What, in your opinion, are his
qualifications as to good charac-
ter p
"He's the best shot on our prai-
ries, or in the woods. He can
shave the eye.winkers off a wolf
| as far as a shootin' iron III carry a
ball. He can drink a quart of
grog any day, and chaws tobacker
like a shoss."
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05
NOTICE.

WHITLOCK, SULLIVAN g. WAL
LER, having placed all their NOTES
and ACCOUNTS in our hands for colIec-
ton, with special instructions, those in.
debted BY Note OF Book Account, would
do well to call and make payment as soon
a. convenient. Payment is not to be
made 10 either Of the partners, but alone to
u.s.. PERRIN g. McGOWEN.
July %, 1916 21tf
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05
Subscriptions Received;

Subscriptions Received,
For the Banner, during the Month of
9 T Haskell, Hudson Prince, VIM Nc
Caslan 6m 75c, DR. s V Cain, Samuel
Agnew, S A Wilson ed v. 81, Robert
McWilliams, H M Prince, Jos Agnew,
Jos Aiken 8 /: Jno Richardson 75c; VIM
A E Alexander, Jno McCelvy, F B
Clinkscales, DR. G w PressIy, Geo Da-
Wis: Thos Crawford, Thos Lyon, A
Hunter, Robert Hester.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05
For. Sale.

The subscriber, desirous Of removing, of.
fers for sale small FARM. about one
mile above LoundesviAe. The location is
healthy one, and within s miles Of Sa-
vannah river. Any person wishing TO
purchase, can see the land and buildings
by calling on me at my residence, or OBJ
tain particulars by addressing me at
Loundesville. JAS. DANNELLY.
July6 =" '@ - iI9tf'
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05

great details OF the Bill, and per-
haps improvesit. We cannot per-
nit ourselves to doubt it's passage
through the House."
Again it says" During the two
last days in the Senate many men,
bers have acted a very conspicuous
part. Upon one essential question
to day, the Vice President of the
United States had to give the cas-
ting vote on tie, (Mr. Jarnagin
not being then in the hall.) Mr..
Dallas gave it in favor of the Bill.
His reasons were written out, and
are published among the procee-
dings of this day. 1t is impossible
to describe the noble bearing of
the Vice President upon this au-
gust occasion. AS a member of
the House of Representatives
said to us amid the scene, 81
would rather be that man now,
than the first crowned head in all
Europe"
A FEMALE R1or.-On Friday
morning, the 10th of July, between
the hours Of 1 and 2, about forty
ladies, of the village of Utica,
Michigan, secretly assembled, pro-
ceeded to a bowling alley, armed
with axes, hatchets, hammers, &C.,
and completely demolished it.
They had viewed this insidious
foe to their domestic peace for
some time with an anxious and
jealous eye; and having waited
in vain for some legal proceeding
against it, determined for once to
take the law into their own hands.
They went at it with much spirit
and energy-hacked the bed of the
alley, tore down the walls-razed
the roof to the ground, and finished
ewith trampling upon and breaking
to pieces the roof. The building
was eighty feet long, and this
work Of destruction was accom-
plished in little less than an
hour
CoRS.-The receipts of Corn at
the Columbia Rail Road Depot,
from the 1st July, 1s45, to the 25th
OF July, 1916 is i5l,124 bushels.
This, it must be remembered, is all
foreign Corn, imported from the
Atlantic States north of us, to sup
ply the destitutions of the Upper
Districts, from the failure of the
Crop. We have no doubt that a
larger amount found its way into
the same section through Ham.
burg, and considerable quantities
through Camden and Cheraw !;
making the aggregate received
from the Seaboard at least 4OO,-
600 bushels. To this may he ad-
ded a like amount which no doubt
found its way directly into the
Upper Districts from the border
ing State of North Carolina and
Tennessee; making in the whole
about 100000 bushels! Taking
this aggregate (Which we think is
below the quantity some idea
may be formed of the amount of
money paid by the people Of the
Upper Districts Of this State for
Corn, an article of which they
have heretofore raised enough to
supply their own wants, and had
large quantities to sell. We pre-
sumo 20 cents per bushel is about
a fair average of the prices Corn
has been sold for during the last
year. At this rate the amount
will be $56O,OOO
Columbia Chronicle.
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER TO GEN.
GAINES AT OLD Po1NT.-By a letter
received from a gentleman at Old
Point Comfort, we have just been
informed that the visitors at that
place have determined to give a
complimentary dinner to General
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05

The U. s. schr. FIirt, arrived here
three or four days since from the Brazos,
tor supplies and repairs-she is in lea.
king state. Her dates are not as late
as those heretofore published,
The Princeton sails on Monday for
Vera Cruz Yours, M.
LATE FROM THE MORMON CANT
The Hancock Qliinois) Eagle of the
10th inst. notices the arrival there of
MI: S. Chamberlain,A. who left the
most distant camp Of the Mormons
at Council Bluffs on the Goth ult., and
on his route passed the whole line of
the Mormon emigrants. He says that
the advance company of the Mormons,
with whom, were the Twelve, had a
train of one thousand wagons, and were
encamped on the east bank of the Mis-
souri, river, in the neighborhood of the
Council Bluffs. They were employed
in the constructionof boats, for the pur-
pose of crossing the river.
The second company had encamped
temporararily at station No 2, which has
been christened Mount Pisgah. They
mustered about three thousand strong,
and were recruiting their cattle prepara-
tory to fresh start A third company
had halted for similar pupose at Gar
den Grove, on the head waters of
Grande river, where they have put in
about 1000 acres of corn for the benefit
of the people in general. Between
Garden Grove and the Mississippi river,
Mr.. Chamberlain counted over one thou
sand wagons en- route to join the main
bodies in advance.
The whole number of teams attached
10 the Mo<non expedition is abou: three
thousand seven hundred, and it is esti-
mated that each team will average at
least three persons, and perhaps four.
The whole number of souls now on the
road may be set down in round numbers
Mt twelve thousand. From two to three
thousand have disappeared from Nau-
VOC in various directions. Many have
left for Council Bluffs by the way of the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers-others
have dispersed to parts unknown; and
abou, eight hundred or less still remain
in Illinois. This comprises the entire
Mormon population that once fourished
in Hancock county. In their plamy
days they probably numbered between
fifteen and sixteen thousand souls, most
of whom are scattered upon the prairies,
bound orthe Pacific slope of the Anne
rican continent.
Mr.. Chamberlain reports that previ-
ously to his leaving. four United States
military officers had arrived at the
Mount Pisgah camp, for the purpose of
.enlisting fiye hundred Mormons for the
Santa Fe campaign. They were re-
ferred to head quarters at Council Bluffs,
for which place they Immediately set:
out. 1t was supposed that the force
would be enrolled without delay. If SO,
it will furnish Col. Kearney with regi-
ment of we'll disciplined soldiers who are
already prepared 10 march.
Mr.. Chamberlain represents the
health of the travelling Mormons as
good, considering the exposure to which
they have been subjected. They are
carrying on small trade in provisions
with the settlers in the country, with
whom they mingle on the most friendly
The DIsMEMBERMENr OF Mexico
The comments upon European journals
m tho nouyS recoivod h1, IN q n, of tho ,;o
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05
Twenty Dollars Reward !!

10 Absconded from the subscriber
GM in the month Of June last, nv ne.
kgh gro man BOB, 20 years of age,
M about feet 6 inches high, stout
1f) made, rather yellow complex
XII ion, thick lips, and downcast look,
49, talks thick or hoarse; he is
field hand, but has for two years partially
worked in blacksmith shop.
The above reward will be paid for his
delivery at Mount Hill Abbeville District,
or in any Jail in the State of South Caro-
lima or FIFTY DOLLARS for proof
to conviction of any person having con.
veyed him out of this State, or anlawfully
traded him in any way whatever.
JOHN DONNALD, Sr.
August S 234t
a. The Hamburg Journal and Federal
Union at Milledgeville, will give the above
four insertions and forward accounts to
this Office.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05

s Bacon for Sale .r;.',<
Three thousand pounds Of prime BACON
for sale BY T P MOSEAEY:
July8 H'n
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05

COMPLEMENTARY DINNER TO GEN.
GAINES AT OLD Po1NT.-By a letter
received from a gentleman at Old
Point Comfort, we have just been
informed that the visitors at that
place have determined to give a
complimentary dinner to General
Gaines and the gallant officers
who distinguished themselves in
the battles Of the 9Th ard 9Th of
May. 1t is to come off on Thurs
day next, at French's hotel.
A Grand affair is expected in
this dinner-exhibiting the senti-
ments of respect and gratitude to
the brave defenders of our soil of
those who participate.
Albany Argus.
SCIENCE FOR CHnDREN.-The
New York News records the sur
prising fact, that q cat, if her tail
be pinched between a door and
the post, will utter the vowels
a, e, !, o and u, with great distinc-
ness and if the pinch be prolonged,
she gives the 70 and y also. In
this. age of utility and precocious
study, the fact may have an impor-
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05

PASSAGE OF THE Tariff BILL
This act has at length been ac-
complished. We copy the follow
ing remarks from the Washington
Union:-. ~
We can only say-in' short
hand, as it. were-that the tariff
bill has passed the Senate by a
majority of one vote, with a single
amendment only, which does not
affect the principle, spirit, or the
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-09-23
AbbeviIle Sheriff Sales.
OCTOBER.


Bv virtue Of sundry Wrts of Firri Faciaa,
TO III" direct. d, will be sold. at Abhevllle
Court House, on the first Monday III Oc-
'oh"r next, tn" following prop riy:-
2o9 Acres Of Land, more or less,
bounded hy Jos pI, Phlipot and others. h.
wed on as thu property of Daniel English
ads 3 Y Martin, adm'r.
House and Lot in Greenwood, con-
thinnE Acres, NOR" or less, We'd on
as the property Of w 3 Cason ads E Il
Calhoun.
| Negro woman, Suckcy, levied on
as The property of Jchn MouciIa, ads MAJ
than Brown.
| Buggy, levied on rs til" property of
VIM w YonngbIood ads Whitlock, Sul>
Ivan g. Wall"r.
House and Lot in Grccnwo ood,
bounded by JAS II Giles and others, levied
o" as the property Of VIM Lewis ads
Whi,lock, Sullivan g. Wallrr, and others.
ia Acres Of Land, more or less.
bounded b: DR. Agn"w, james Lindsey aud
oth'rs, levied on as tn" property OF Joseph
Sharp ads Lindsay Il Shar'.
T"lmS cash. J. RAMEY,
September Is. 1916 Shriff.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-09-23
CANDIDATES..
II II the Legislature.

The friends of equal rights and lbcr-
1Irs @ @ take pleasure in announcing RO.
BEKT DONNALD as candidate to re.
present Abh"ville District al the ensuing
session "t the Legislature. He is q well
"'sl'r ot Temp rance, but an uncompro.
missing opponent Of Pledges.
For sheriff.
~ We are authorized to announce
Mr.. J. II. TARRANT, as n candidate for
Sheriff at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce n
p. MOSELY as candidate tor Sheriff
of Ahbrvillc Dis. al thu ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce w.
A COBB as a candidate for the office of
Slr riff ut Abbcvillc District ut thu cnsu-
ing election.
Th" friends Of A c HAWTHORN an
nonnr" him as candidate for Sheriff for
Ahb",ill" District at the ensuing election
w" mr." authorized to announce VA.
CHAEL HUGllEY as candidate for
Sheriff, at the ensuing election.
For Clerk.
We ar" authorized to announce THOS
T. SPIERIN as u candidate for Clerk of
Court of Abb, Will, District at the ensuing
election.
We are authorized to announce JAS.
). WILSON as n candidate for Clerk of
Court Tor Abbcvillc District at the cnsuinp
Election.
We are authorized to announce Dr.
5. V. CAIN, as n candidate for Clerk of
tn: Court at the next ensuing election.
For Tax Collector.
Is7 The friends of EZEKIEL
TRIBE annonncr him as n candidate
for the Office Of Tax Coll. ctor at the en-
suing election.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-09-23
EIcctiOn Notjce.

NotIc'' is hereby given TO thu citlZ"ns o.
A 'b'vill" District, that All ELECTION
" II hr held ~ tia following places on the
SECOND MONDAY and TUESDAY
i" OCTOBER NEXT, tor II R,pr,.s'.n-
iativ' i'll Congress, also for SrtIa'o:. to
supply the vacancy orcaS,niI q by tur' r.
siuna,ion ot Dr.. A. B. Arnold whose term
IT otfic" will he the unexplr"d time tor
which thu SAID \. y. Arnold was elected.
and Tor iiv" Members to r"pr' sent thu
District in thu L"yisla urr, also five Com
miSSionrrs OF the Poor.
The following ar" tn" nam"s OF the Ma
mayors Il. the respective Precincts:
At the Court Hous", II J Davis, Au-
gustus Lomax and William Hill.
At brakes, d Q Hawthorn, Don
nald, and a Fl Miller.
At Warrrnton. w II McCaw, G. B
Guiiin, r Wilson.
AT CniIoh0m's, Robinson, B Gala
ham, J r Clinkscales.
III Lo~mdesrW, J G Caldwell, r
Davis, Mnuldcn.
At Cainoun's Mills, w T brennan,
II Brady, p LcRol
Al McGnm's, w Bradley, J G. Lind
sry. jr - McClain.
AT White Hall, J G SprouIl, E Wat
son, S Marshall. jr
C"mbri'ig", r Child: w Carter, w
AT G,ee~acood, r M White. w D
PartIow. Il |. Coleman.
IVoolriUr. II Talbcrt, M Hutchison,
Thomas Ross
Dead Fail, p D Kleugh, J V Rey-
nolds, w Buchanan
:SruD1'ton, b F Jones, A II Magee, J
killiagsworth.
Ho'limau's Store, E Tribe, r c.
Harknr>S, H NJ Prince
SmHhc1,ie, J Jordan, Silas Ray, B
Stewart
F'uzi,'s, G J Cannon, E Nelson, S
3 McClinton.
Noruo0rs, JF Gray, S J Hester, W
Spcer.
Stouy Point, D w NlcCants, J Smith
G Appleton.
.Hotga~''s. B Z Gilbert, p L Guile
beau, f G. Martin.
M"scleys, II Britt, II Palmer, B
Talbot
Cothrnm's, w p Sullivan, S Perrin,
S G. Pcnnal.
Due West Corner; J II Hadden, J
Cowan, r Ellis.
Cokesbuty, w G Anderson, B z
Hcrnton, J Wright
Speeps, A F Wimbish, J A Spccr,
w Lomax
The votes to be counted at tho Court
House on Wednesday after the election.
August l9, 1916 rs 81
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-09-23
Lan,'S for Sale.

a8a The subscriber offers for sale the
TION OIL which he lives.
thr'.r and al half miles ABOVE Hanhurr "
iny on Savannah river, continuing about
Five Hundred Acrrs Of Land. Oh, the
premises arr two story comfnrtnhL'
DIV ELLlNG HOUSE, III tin. Pinv
Woods, o"t houses. Il Gr'st Mill, Cotton
Gin carried by water, and small Fishery
IS attYchcd 10 il.
ALSO,
a PLANTATION in Barbor county,
Alabama, eight miles from tn" marks town
Eutaula, containing Nine Hundred and
Sixty Acres of Land, on" third cleared and
and under good fence. II has Il two story
DWELLING HOUSE, out houses and
quarters Tor 60 ncyrurs.
Any reasonable terms, to suit the pur-
chaser, will he given on either place.
july 20 % st GEO. PARROTT.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-09-23
TAKE IT EASY.

Take it easyl Life at longest
But heightened shadow is.
And the brave as we'll as strongest
Dare not call tomorrow his
Take it easy for today
All your plans Of wisdom lay
Take it easy! done with frcttine.
Meet your ncighbor with smile,
From the rising sun to setting
Live the present al the while
Take it easy every VOW
Make in reference to now.
Take it easy! what is hidden,
Or is wrong. or scemeth so,
Leave it as Il thing forbidden.
Out of which curse may grow
Take 1t easy never pry
Into what will cause Il SIGH.
Take it easy! daily turning
70 the monitor within,
On its altar always burning.
Keep an incense free from sin
Take it easy never fear
While you kecpa conscience clear
Take it easy! ever leaning
10 the side Of truth and right:
Happiness from virtue cleaning,
Peace Of mind from wisdom brigh,
Take it easy! for at least,
Life is but sorry jest.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-09-23
ill., state If $ouih Curo,ima.
10 the Managers Of El,nion for the Eiec.

III" state If &ouM Curo ina.
10 the Managers of Ehrtion for the EIec-
ton District OF AbbruiHe: GREETING
Whereas, th. seat in the Sr,,at" OF the
said State, Tor the El. ction District afore-
said, has lat'ly become Vacant by thu r.
>lgnation Of the Honorable A. b. Arnold
And whereas, by the Constitution of the
STATE OF South Carolina it Is provided that
a writ OF election shall be issued by the
President OF the S. nate tor the purpose OF
filling the vacancy thus occasion, d. tor
the remainder of the term for " wIich the
member so rcsigning his seat was clcctrd
to serve.
Now. therefore, you, and caci, of you,
arc hereby required, after due advrrt,se-
IN nj, aud with strict regard to all :he pro.
VISIONS OF The constitution an" laws Of fhe
SAID Stat, touching your duty IN srch
cas-, 10 hold an election for u mrmber of
the Senate for the Election District afore.
SAID, 10 serve for the remainder of the
term for which the said A. B. Arnold was
clrcted 10 serve; tn polls o b.. opened at
the various places Of election wi hin the
said DIS rict on tn" SECOND MON.
DAY in OCTOBER NEXT, and the
day following, by the various sets Of mana.
gers for those plnces respectively; the
managers Tor oil the pInccs of election
aforesaid to meet ut AbbeviIle Court
House OIL Wednesday, following count the
votes and declare thu el"ct,on.
Wi'n"ss, The Honorable Angus Patterson,
President OF the Senate, at Bnrnw.ll
this third LAY Of August. in tn. year OF
our Lord one thousand eight HUNDRED
and forty-six and in the seventieth
year Of the Sovereignty and Ind.pen
dencc of the United States of Am.rica.
ANGUS PATTERSON.
President of the Senate.
August IL, 1916 240t
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-09-23

WHITLOCk, SULLIVAN g. WALL
LER, having placed all their NOTES
and ACCOUNTS IN our hands 'or colrc-
tlon, with special lns.r s.ruct,ons, those liz
drhtrd by Note or Book Account, would
do well to call and make payment az soon
as convenient. Payment is no, TO be
made 10 either of the partners, but nlonr to
US. PERRIN g. McGOWEN
July 81, 1916 2l,f
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-09-23
Notice.,

Is hereby given to tie L'.gatecs Of the Es-
tate Of the late Stephen WITS, dccrnsrd
who are without the limits Of this Stat,
that the Administrator, with VIII ann. y H.
is ready TO pny their respective l.uaris,
and requests them to appear in person or
by attorney, on or b fore the first Drcrin-
b"r next. and rec"lv" the SAM, ms II will
not bc accuunlui for interest after that
time. Nj. W COLEMAN.
Admir- Will Annexed.
Srp,'mbcr ,, lS46 ~ n:}m
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-09-23
To the People Of AbbevilIe

To the People Of Abbeville
The subscriber respectfully sollcits all per-
sons ind btcd to the Shrriffs Office for
COST, Plaintiffs or Defendants ,arr earn.
estly requested to come forward and settle.
Us this is my last y"ar in Office, shall be
compelled to have all cost du" me- in the
Office settled. You will find myself or Mr.
Taggart always III attendance
April Is Ut J. RAMEY.