davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
u I 4 d

In this place, on Saturday last. Dee 25th, EBE.
MEIER GREENOUGH, aged about es years.
The death Of Mr.. Greenough. though saddeu,
was not unexpected. The character Of his d.
sease ian affection Of the hrsrt) was such, a. 10
preclude all hopes Of recovery. He wac we'll
aware, for some time past, that the slow but un.
erring hand Of death was upon him He met his
death with the most perfect eomrosure and re-
sienation, with his Intellect unciouded, aud con.
scious 10 the last. Mr.. Greenough has been long
and fsvorab!y known as one Of the most distin'
guished lawyers in the State. For many years
he stood at the head Of his profession. among the
members OF the Bar in this district, who, know.
ing how to appreciate his talents and his worth,
sincerely regret his death. In private life he was
aniabls, kind and aaectionsts, and his moral
character was without reproach. We sincerely
sympa,hise with his family in this to them, al
nicting dispsnsation, OF divine Providence.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

ss sppeaS, on account o. the letters Of which
he 10 the hero. We hear, generally, that the
csuse wss this: Gen. Pillow hsviug tsken ex.
ccptons to the finding Of court Of inquiry,
which finding has been approved BY Gen. Scott.
addressed q paper relating to the matter to the
Secretary of War. through the commander.in in.
chief, preserving a copy which he svowcd 10 .
letter accompanying, he had sent (or wonld
send) directly to she Secretary at Washing.
ton. This transaction il judged to be a con.
tempt. and for the SO judged contemp, General
Pillow is arrested. Not understanding the
technicalities Of the case we are not sdvised
! whether part Of or the whole transaction 10 re.
garded a. the contempt-but that is immat tcrisl.
Gen. Worth's arrest is thus noticed in the
North American Of the 26th ult:
The last arrest occurred yesterday-thst oI
Bsevet Maj Gen. Worth, and the charge i.,
we believe contempt towards the commander.
in Chief W:honts full knowledge Of the facts
we do not purpose to lenethen this article by
any remarks upon this proceeding.
We shall have more to cay on this grave sub
ject another day.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
PUMPS! PUMPS.
ImprOved Hydraulic Pumps,

For Wells. Rolling Nils. Furnaces. or other
Purpo'es.
vVyHE subscriber respectfully announces II the
4 public that he is now prepared TO supply or
ders 10 any extent fn his Patent Double sclion
suction and Force Pumps. These pumps are
made of cs-t iron. and the water is sucked or for
ced through lead pipe. Fur simplicity Of ronstruc-
tim and durability Of action. they rdsiiy supe.
rior to any now in u.r They have mary sdvan-
tares ..ver the Common pump, among which are
the following:
Tbey are Q, cons'ructed that mischievous per.
sons c,nno, spoil their action bv introducing nails
or spikes or any other substances amns the valves,
% IL often done with Other pumps thereby render.
ing them use,ess ill overhsuied. They are war
rsu,ed to hs perfectly secure from frost. They
so arranged ~ to sff,ri ample prhec ion ssainss
Fire shout the premises which they arc erected.
by simply attaching q piece U hoe. ,hro' which
the, will farce w,ter to any part of, or over, Q
three story house. They sr- particularly adapted
ior ve,y deep we,,s, ss the leverage can he so
suls,ed ,ha, child " six years old can with the
greatest ease draw wafer with ,hsm from tho dse~
pes, wcis. The objection 50 justly urged BY ma
nv, that ter 10 -polrd by standing in pump logs.
10 entirely ohviated in this pump. and fssh water
can a!wsys bs - surely Obtained a. when drswn
With bucket. In situations where it is nece.sa.
~ to r.is- force large quantities vt water 10 great
distances for supplying hoers in mills. furnaces.
&c. ,h-ss pumps ere invaluable, .. they can no
made e any s'.e. sad capable Of throwing from
Is to 1000 gallons per minute.
And to crown sll they can he sold a. cheap g
the cheapest.
The subscriber hes spent the last wear in aIP~-
riment ~ upon and perfec'ing his Pumps. and now
brings them hefMe The pubic with the fullest con.
hdencs ,hst they will be found to answer hi. de-
scrip,i"n. He takes Plessu'e in referring 10 tho
following eompsniss and indivilusls, upon whose
premises his puusps have been erected, and who
have eIpr SEED their sssisf'esion in the highest
terms:
The Montous Iron Company. Danville. H. Bre-
wort. agent; the Bloomshsrg Railroad Iron Cain.
psny. Bloomshurg. Col Patton. agent the Rsugh
and Ready Iron Works. Danvile. Hancock. Foley
Il Co., proprietors; the town Council Of Berwick
Simon P. K.s-, Esq.. and John l.. Watson. Esq
Danville.
He could refer to many others, who have tasted
their DUAL ,es tu, Il abnve respectable firms end
indixiduas are deemed sufficient.
or An assortment Of LEAD PIPES constant.
ly on hand, which will be sold on the ,nost
able terms. All orde addressed 10 tho subscriber
st Moore Il Bidaie's Foundry buildings, or Mon
tour House, Danvilie, will meet with PROMPT at
tention. HOMER PAkMELEE.
Jan. l. lS4s.-n.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
Pmbic Sale.

VKyILI. be sold, at Public Sale. at the Court
w House in Sunhury, on Monday the Sd Of
January next. FARM in Upper Augusta town.
ship, Northumberland county, formerly the rro-
Ier,y Of VIM. and Robtn Hunter. containing ! 90
scres 100 acres Of which are cleared and in cult-
walton. The improvements ere large two story
dwelling house. large hank barn. and ou,baildinG.
Thsn is large orchard on the premises, end so
acres Of meadow we'll ws.ered. The Farm lies OH
the Rhamokin creek, about miles from Sunbury ,.
and the sailsosd to Shsmokin passes through il.
An uudispuisbls title will bs given, end the con-
ditioas nsds known on The day Of ssie.
u ofsaG CHARLES w HEGINs.
December Ilth, leS7.-Ht lE. rtg .a-.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

GENERALS Scorr AND WoRrH IL, is .
source Of very general regret that the close
friendship which has existed Cor more than inir-
~ years between Generals Scott and Worth
should, for any cause, have been interrupted
The reported arrests Of Generals Worth and
Pillow, and Of Col. Duncan, is doubtless true.
We have certain information OF existing differ.
ences. but are not at liberty to give particulars.
The first difficulty between Generals Scott and
Worth occurred-st Pueblo in October. since
which time they have had no intercourse but Of
an official chsrscter-Albany Jour. Dec. %.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
THE AMERICAN.


f.. w. CARR, corner Of Third and Dock
Streets, S"n Buildings. opposiie Merchanis'
Exchange, Philadelphia, is also aaihorisedt to
act as our Agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
FA@EAyVB
Wri2ht,s Indian Vegetable Pills.

Henry Mssser. SunbuTy. 1. sr.
f & ]. Kaufman, Augusta township.
John II. Vmc,nt, Chillisqusque.
ksse & Be,gst,esset. Eiyshu'g.
Samuel Herb. Little MshonSy, .- s
William Deppen, Jackson.
Ireland and Hsynes, McEwensville. ....r
William Heinrn Il Brother, Milton.
forsythe, Wilson & Co.. Northumberland.
James Reed, Posissrove. Fsr at- 4~-
G. w. Scott, Ru.hviile.
w. Il r. Fesely. Sh smokiutown. fI-E.r
Rhodes Il FaIrow. Snyderst"wn. e..s s..
Amos 7. Bsisell, Turba,syille.
Bonneville Holshue, Upper Mshonoy.
John q. Ram. do do.
+. l.. Piper, Wstson,own.
Wholesale, st the Office and general depot, 80
Race g., Philadelphia. Dec. ls, lsi7.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

And whore 10 vsn
or Kinderhook.
VIE kaows the track
Just like . book.
But some will say,
Where's Harry Clay,
Who some weeks sinee,
At Lexington,
The Presidential wa. begun.
He talked to the nation
And the ladies,
Which we have heard said, is
His latest proclamation.
And where,
1t 10 presumed.
He did not care,
To siay,
At 90 late day,
From some "nook or eorner,"
That Mexican"
He wants no annexation
or vile greasers
To this great nation;
And IN bis measures,
Takes his stand
East Of the Rio Grande.
But clear the track, .....f
Here comes old lack, .sts -f
All powerful aud mighty; s
He'll clear the course.
With whirlwind force,
Mounted on "Old Whitley"
But now for self
want some pelf:
And TO cut the matter shorter,
am not unwilling
To take a shiHing, s.sa asssr
A dime. n ftp. or quarter. a..H#
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

The telegraph is now in operation from Phi.
lsdolphia to 81. louis. a distance Of 1900 miles.
over which messages are sent as quick az
thought:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

On the 2ist u!t., BY the Rev. J. W. Yeomsns,
Mr.. EzRAL VINCENT, Of Warrior Run. to Miss
SUSAN A. Lsxos, Of Wyoming county. Pa.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

Hon. SAMUEL HuBHARp DIAp.-Tbe Hon
Samuel Hubbard, Judge ofthe Supreme Court o
MASSACHUSETTS, died at Boston on the gath inst
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

MuScy DAN We understand that the lat,
freshet has done considerable injury to this dam
We presume, however. that it will be in goos
repair at the opening of navigation.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR,
Democratic Central Taylor Conn
nl1tteP.

m1ttee.
Hon John Bucher, of Dauphin county
Hon John NJ Read, Of Philadelphia city
Hon Richard Vaux do do
Robert Alien, ESQ do do
Andrew Miller, Esq Philadelphia county
Samuel d Patterson, Esq. Montgomery county
Franklin Vanzant. Esq Bucks county
Joseph Lewis Esq Chester county
DR. William Gray, Delaware county
Henry w Smith, Esq Berks county .....
Hon Ellis Lewis, Lancaster county
Charles W Higgins, Esq Northnmber'and co
Hon John Snyder. Union county Het
Col James Burnside, Centre county .......
Robert Fisher, Esq. York county
Oliver Watson, jr. Esq Lycoming county
Gen J X Morehead, Allegheny county
Col Israel Painter, Westmor.land county ..
Thomas Power. Esq Beaver county
Hon Edward HerrirE, Bradford county
Hendrick B. Wright, ESQ Luz-rn- county
Francis w. Hughes. E.q S,huylkill county
James l.. Gillis. Esq Fix county
James Peacock. Esq of Dauphin county
Hon William Dock ...- do
Gen Simon Cameron ,o
Benjamin Park, Esq. do
Gan Christian Seller do
Philip Doughrriy, Esq. do ,..-..
o. Barrett Esq do
Frpncis c Carson, Esq do
James Brady Esq. do
Edward A. Lesley, Esq do
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

And the starving poor,
On Brittania's shore,
From our bounty, long were fed
What Of the mrgnanimous nation'
Its brsgsar; heroes,
And vile leperos,
Who threaten all ereation' .
What of the gallant chief,
Who since the day ...
OF Monterey, .......
Added another leaf
To his iaurelled brow
Who, on Buena vis,s's bloody field,
Made Santa Annals myrads yield:
When legion upon legion pressed on.
And tn. day va. nearly lost and won;
When gallant Bragg,
Without any beast,
With "a little more grape
Treated bis host
But in that bloody conflict fell.
Brave Hardin, Clay, Mckee and Yell.
And what Of "old Chippewa"
Who left his soup.
In hot haste, one day,
Asking to bs sent,
BY toe President.
To Mexico,
That he might test
His mettle
With that cunning pest,
In battle,
Who uodestly styles himself
The Napoleon OF the WeN'
On Vera Cruz hills OF sand,
He first mskes bis stand.
Amidst a Thousand cheers.
And as they did not choose,
To let him in,
He sent them bombs and balls.
And knocked their walls.
Like old shoes,
About their ears.
Next. at CerIo Gordo,
F. Old Santa thought.
He now had caught
Old Chippewa,
But couldn't stay
As he had sort to-
But TO remind him ....
That he was in the fight. r.
And took to fight. ...
He left his wooden leg behind him
Near Mexico, ...... .....
He next met tho foe,
With Santa at their head
How many noble spirits fell,
Let Churubusco and Contreras tell
The Molino del Rey,
And the Castle of Chapultepee.
But from the walls
OF Montezuma's Halls,
The one. legged hero fed
Wars make heroes, 'tns aH
Heroes candidates, st -r
From President down ..-
To clerk ofthe town. .,rt st.r a -
But who the next President shall be. s.
10 in the womb Of futurity. sT
Fuiuri'y. tlrs-is nr ..4
Don't tell me. .--. ....tr..... .. ..rr
Where is Buchanan, t t........ ......,
~. US a,o'", ,o'' $3.50 lrar
Who Conquered Texas
Where is Dallas,
The Original
A Democrat
Since Adams fall.
Who famous speech once wrote.
In favor Of . casting vote.
And where 10 Csss,
The old war horse,
Who made pass
To get on the course, -arH
With $40 Oregon, a.aa s.l gH.a
'Gsinst Bullion s.d Carelins'sson. 1 saf
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

y FoR SALE-A strong and well made two
horse wagon, entirely new, for sale, cheap by
H. B. Masser.
o. We publish onr carriers address this
in filling up for holidays
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

The difficulty among prominent officers Of onr
army appears TO have been quite a. serious as
was terresrnted. We publish here the orders Of
Gen. Scott reasc;ios upon the officers who were
said 10 be under arrest They betray no little
'emper--pethsps We should say. sesrbity Of
temper:
GRNERAL ORpsRs--Nc. g.
War DspAxrNsSr, Aor GESs. Orrtcr,
Washington, Jan. ~, 1sa7.
The following regulation has been received
from the the War Department:
WAR DEPARTMENT..
Washington, Jan. 2s, ls47.
The President Of the United States directs
that paragraph $50 ofthe General Regulation, for
the Army established on the lst Of March. 1925
aud not included awning those published January
IS, lsH. b. now published, and that its obser.
vance asa part of the general regulations be
strictly enjoined upon the army. BY orders Of
the President: f,.
(Signe,D W. l.. MAscr, Secretary Of War.
The following is the paragraph ofths General
Regulations for the Army, established on the ist
Of March, ls25, referred to above:
$50 Private letters or reports, relative 10 mi.
litary marches and operations are frequently mis-
chievous in design, and always disgracefal 10 the
army. They are, therefore, strictly forbidden
and any officer found guilty Of making such re
port for publication, without special permission
or for placing the writing beyond his control, sc
that it finds its way to the press, within one month
after the termination Of the campaign to whici
it relates, shall be dismissed from the service.
BY command Of Maj Gen Scott. --.
tspnedl WN. G. FEENAN,
.... la. .-.- Asst Adj General
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-12

with General Taylor, provided he could
have four men as companions. The pro-
position, under such circumstances. with
the enemy in force, and lurking in every
path and thiclct, was considered rash-
But six Texans volunteered, and after scv-
cral bold adventures, in one of which they
charged through large body Of Mexican
lanccrs, whilst they were preparing to TO-
rage their horses, they reached the camp of
General Taylor in safety on the 3Olh
Walker was among the brave men who
joined the gallant Colonel MAY, and ac-
companied him in his famous charge when
General LII Vega was taken prisoner
The government with solicitation, re-
wardcd his service and signal bravery by Il
Captains commission in the new regiment
of United States mounted rifles. Thus
promoted, he repaired to Maryland, and
soon rallied around him, principally from
Maryland and Kentucky, $50 volunteer
Rangers, whose services were accepted by
the Government. With this company he
went to Vera Cruz, and WAS employed to
keep the guerrilas ut bay, and open the
communication. The bold feats of himself
and confident followers struck terror into
the prowling guerrilias, and this class OF
highway robbers, always we'll armed and
well mounted, were sure TO leave Il clear
path when q Walker and his rangers" were
on the track. His services have been most
valuable to the Government, and all will re-
gret his fate. a braver OF noblcr fellow
never fell upon the battle field. lie was
the fast friend Of improvements in the art of
war: and his experience and keen pcrccp-
ton led him to adopt the best arms and
equi uipmcnts that could be had. Old Gus
toms and old fashioned arms, unwicllIy
and ineffective, found no favor with him,
SD long as radical improvements were with
in his reach.
In the death Of Captain Walker, the
country has lost one OF its bravcst and most
valiant sons, and we cannot but sympailizc
deeI y with his family and friends
Hartford Eaily Times.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-12
From tic ". 0. Mercury December %
LATER FROM MEXICO.

The steamship New Orleans, Capt Aud
has just arrived from Vera Cruz, which port
she left on the 24th inst. We have only
time to make the following extracts from the
papers which reached us.
The Free American of the Goth, announ-
ccs the arrival at Vera Cruz on the 18th, of
5S wagons from Jalapa, escorted by 95
men only, under the command of 1t. Tilgh-
man, ofthe Baltimore battalion Of artillery
and says -.
After loading the wagons withc prov-
sons and ammunition, they will return TO
Jalapa. The troops under 1t. TjIghman's s
battery, Is dragons and SO infantry Of the
New Jersey battalion, commanded by Its
Young and Nc Dowell. 1t is ru,rorcd that
Gen. Marshall, who IS at Jalapa, will
march on Orizaba as soon rs he can get
the neccssry ammunition. Padre Jarauta,
the well known guerilla chief, is now recruit
ing in that city. There are about2OOO men in
Jalapa.
Inthc Free American of the 2Ist, we find
the following:
This morning several persons of note ar
rived in this city from Mexico, among
whom we noticed Gen. Pierce, Col. Talbot,
Col. Smyth, bearer of dispatches to Wash
ington, Mr. H Peoples, editor Of the Ame-
rcan Star. DIR Barton, Lit Lewis Dickerson,
late Of the Alabama Voluntcers-he was
wounded several times in the battles of
Mexico These gentlemen left Mexico on
the 9th inst. with the train, which they left
at Plan del Rio day before yesterday. We
have conversed with one of those gentle
men, who told us that it was his opinion
peace would soon be made. Gen. Pierce
will leave for the United Statos in few
days.
Gen. Twiggs, who is now in command
Of the train which is on its way TO this city
is appointed Governor of the Department of
Vera Cruz, and will remain in command
until the arrival Of Cen. Jcssup. Gen. T.
will then go home as Quartermaster Gene
raj. .... .'-;t
We understand that Gen. Pierce will re-
Sign his commission in the army, as soon as
he arrives in the U. S.
| On the 27the inst. Gen. Lane, with de-
tachment, fought the Mexicans ut aplace
named Matamoros, whipped them and de-
iiyered several prisoners. We have TO re-
gret the loss Of 1t. Ridgeley, Of the the Ar
tillery, and Asst Adjt. General to General
Lane.
From the Free American Of the 23d, we
learn that General Twiggs arrived in Vera
Cruz the previous day, and also the train
which he commanded. A great many
wounded officers and soldiers were in the
train. We make the following extracts
from the same paper: tx II,
1t. Gordon of the Rifle Regiment, was
shot day before yesterday, near San Juan
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-12
LOST TIME

] threw baubIe TO the sea,
"A billow caught it hastily;
Another billow quickly came
Successfully the prize to claim
From wave to wave ,uncheck'd it passed.
Till tossed upon the strand at last.
'Thus glide unto the unknown shore
Those golden moments we deplore;
Those moments which, not thrown a.
Might win for us eternal day. [way,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-12
LINES.
LINES.
written for the Carrier FsOy
OF THE BANNER

]seAA AOT t9ac Carrier SOy
OF THE BANNER,
ny OF THIS PLACE
Once again, kind Patrons, we gladly come
With a '''llappy New Year to each smiling
home
Gray Time, with his Sickle has busy been.
And another Shcaf he has gathered in
To his heavy bundle Of years.
All, who shall tell Of the Joys and grief
His iron hand hath bound in that Shcafl
With the past are smiles and tears.
4estcrnight in a churchvard, lone and late
For moments rest, lie wcarily safe.
Hark the midnigh, chime. and lo
10 his buhdle he adds another leaf
" stirring deeds, of glory and grief,
And see the name of Mexico.
That name was enough it told ofthc brave
Who had won al early but glorious grave.
Far, array from their own bright land.
1t told Of Il Nations triunphs proud:
But Ger all arns spread the pail and shroud.
Of noble, devoted band.
A hoary old man last week passed by,
Though bent was his form, There was light in
joyful Christmas was his name, This eve,
He bade us the garments of woe lay by
In Prov idencc trust; dry the fearful eve,
For our "hcrocs were SONS cfEa.nc;'
Then list to his voice; and the opening year
Welcome with hope, nor the future fear.
4 Happy New Year &c all!
Remrrnber how oft, with pleasure you greet,
Ina lonesome hour the ''Bnnner's' full sheet!
And forget not the Carriers call
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-12
From The Philadelphia U. S. Gazette.
TWILIGHT HOUR.

This is tho hour that | love best
OF all the hours of day,
When sinking slowly to his rest,
The day-god fades away;
When all SO tranquil and serene,
The wind scarce brcathes sigh,
And here and there star is seen
TO twinkle in the sky.
OH this sweet hour DOH seem to me
Almost as if 'twere given,
When from the cares Of day set free,
10 raise the thoughts to heaven;
Foras | watch the distant sky
That glows with many star,
think of that dear friend on high,
And that bri ght world afar;
! think of all the loved, the lost,
Who from this world have flown,
And with the ransomed heavenly host
Surround the Fathers throne.
OH fancy waves her magic wand,
And mil the shade of night,
Those dear ones from the spirit land
- Will greet my ravished sight,
Or as the zephyr's voice hear,
Sigh with plaintive moan,
! often list with anxious ear
For some remembered tone,
Some voice that here forever still,
In rapturous strains of love,
Joins in the joyou. songs that swelIs
The harmony above.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-12

an{lsAAVEsrERN paper says that young ladies
'wh0a accustomed tejread .newspa pers,are
always observed ,to have winning, ways,
understandable disposi.io invariably make
good wives, 4and, always select ge cd husr
bands. 10 A:truerthing never was said.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-12

DAN MARBLE, speaking Of a young gen.
tleman with mus.achios, says, he is the crit.
nrthat wears han. on his upper lip, TO keep
the spiders from crawlin' into his holler
squash, .!.,:,. l.,,, ,.,,. .........
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-12
VOLUME ".
published every Wednesday Morning b,
CHARLES III. ALLEN.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS.
Onc Dollar and Fifty e1..ssts.

Ohe Dollar and Fifty Gents,
Invariably in Advance
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted ut IS cts. nor
square Of twelve lines for the first insertion, and
8! IL cts for each continuance. Those not ha-
wing tho desired number of insertions marked
upon them, will be continued until ordered ont
and charged accordingly.
81 Estrays Tocd, $s2.OO, to be paid by the Ma
gstrato.
W For announcing Candidate, S2OO. in ad-
vance.
n The Postage must be paid upon all letters
and communications to secure attention.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-12

When are boots:liks bIossoals9 When
they are on the trees ,fS'iif' Is q 4 I L1 *.