davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-13

80 NsoRE:

Ne mere ph rhat anut,stsi ltist
pst,ls On those chin prophetic -std,'
r thrrrb 81 tfsr. warm het.f
risy strit, apea the hcs'i's d,sr chotis,
i-ise the ts,ut mssle III a dream.
The .h.aov from some N ''nt shore.
Whsr, icwei. sssh. shete ra't' CLEAN.
We b.a, ,hs waiting snaed Ne mofs
No more TAs su,nmc' sou ~ ny, ,h'vs
Their Ill, cry MUSIC an ,hs air.
The sun,ri lerd, It's opal slsw
To ,i'rs ,hs, ..sm-d hcfese ~ fair.
And such doaj " iiaali light
May re-, OF msuai, sni yea and shefs.
4. ba,hei ojd iia's c'afs.c height,
", .gme io~ voice fhan Say, Ss marsi
~ more Thren shoa, ne hasslles~ ssr'h
The, bond w.th Uore'' ssliadisss drramt
They c"ho ,i,oosh tbs haan,' Of M,,ih ~
\ wn.sper Il he Pat they seem.
Who hath not hesra "a Iigh, apd senE, 4aAss
hiii pareant'y, and pride, sai r"wtr,
1ln,c s,l,,i.,eitc. rnuad h,a thr'ns
rha, moeA the e'i'etestes.a' tcar'
| Tac hear, /, iai wsS'ips wire.
N altar for foms id'il Kept,
! T,il oor IL. da,,crniti shflre
The storm su.t bath 70" rude, 'veyt.
| \ pctcs,sl ,or widely l'se,d,
Flood ID br every ro,'ins wsre.
Hcco,d,ng ,aws ,eo ."en ehaced-'
! A temple r,attd u, ca the sri'e
The pes, worm fesis spon the rose,
The violet beat. M draiisics. b'"om.
What, tut, oar morning Kkaes Disclose
WIS, isri nrts Hagen ronnd NE tomb
VIVA, 10, r,c,ic. NJ hatiel love
Wha, rsrne5, t.rss fsysgsr d''
WIN, yes-nins, IN <xs~nrla as"'r
visa, ious'y is,i. with, se desa'
Oar lc,d, Ga such a,~,ee ssise
In rebel gvisf upon the siss
The hosts thai ail IN osayhal akis'
Wha, can they know Of woe 81 casst
Oar dead On, Who shall say "Oas dssA
, Released from this dNt eharnsi shors,
Hath not th Immortal srir,, Ael.
To lis, when time shah IL no mofs'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-13
DOIGIAss TENrERINC yiIS Ac~
KNOW LEpG t.Al lESf0.
rres',Lc Sytaeui. xta,ssvAs,

Fr"G'thc Syraonis Nta'Nsr9ss Sr p
We have already noticed tire at.
tempt made by portion of the Roch'
ester whiss 10 place Frederick Doug
lass in nomination for the Assembly.
The last number Of Mr.. Douglass pa
per contains tic following "card"
from ,'a, individual, rendering his
thanks !or the unexpected conrli~
mcnt:
To i. Gor,on, Il. =, ITvcock, y. II.
Gardner, Jas, Abrams. Of Amer.
can cfsicc; joseph pu'Iap, 5. +.
Wl,hcrspoon, Wa. Hreck, L. 5.
Deputy Collector; {, 5. Jennings
James II. Kelly. John &. Stevens,
J.. Il. jerome, /. :, Deputy and
Of American Office; :. Gray. Ed
ward French. Via. Thorn, Justin
Dag, T.. H. Warren. Joha Corn
Aail, Rev. Chas. &. Leo. formerly
preacher IL &yra'nso ", II. Jen-
niugs, Jared Coleman, t. s. DEPUTY
Collector.
Gentlemen ! have learned Wit,
some surprise. that in the wlis con.
yention held n thi. city on Saturday
last, You sisnilied, b. your yotes,
desire to make me your representa-.
tive ia the Lcgl-latulc Of this STATE.
Never having 4. any zine ,ha, rec
ollect, thought, SPOKEN, or acted in
any way 70 comni. myself 10 either
the principles or the peiiey Of the ub's
party bu. on the contrary, having
always held and publicly expressed
Iinions diainetrically opposed to
those held jy lha, part Of the whIg
party which you are SUPPOSED TO rep
resent, your voting for me, | am
bound in courtcsey to suppose. il
founded il tnisapprehensIon Of M
political scntllncnt..
Lest you should, at any othe- tine
comm, similar blunder. beg TO
state, once for MI. tha, do no, be.
loyc tho, tho .lavery question is set
lied i,reycg. | 10 not believe ,ha.
slave catching either christian In.
y, or Iuuoech, amusement | do
believe that he wLo breaks the aim
Of tLc kiinslIeF, or wre-ls the leln
b,ing captive from his grasp is 'utA-
tor ! ID mt brl.cte That Dak.sl
/ Webster i, tHt Savior Of the CnsIs +.
nor that lhc Union s,aud. IA need of
such s,4,,9r. Do no, believe that
human enaeiinen's are 70 be obeyed
al.cn they aye I ON! idank a, alas. Il .
las Of III, iiyug God. And lel.ey.
IL. uosl fully, CAS- do. the revcrs .
10! a. tiis, you all ea, Nv believe ne
" be a person Hho..y uifG. TO receive
tue suiirascs Of gentlemen holding
tic 0 anim,s ard isvoring tbe pa;y
ot that wing 0 tie whis arty, de
nom.ualea ''fhs .stiey Gy,ys."
WIKI aii the resfec, which your DO
els!on permits me - ciiertaln Tor yoos
an gentlemen.
4 Your faiii.Ial fellow citizen,
T FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-13

from every change in government or
IN commerce have ,il been hcsuu
within the las, snv years, and NAV
we'll be regarded MS tHc ero~ning
glory Of thr frs, bali oF the nint teca.'f
ceu'urg.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-13

here now. They are we'll attended.
4 grand dinner was given here, ON
Tuesday, to Mr.. II Grnneil. by the
British residents Of this city. for send.
ing ship TO aid in hunting up the mis-
sing Sir John Franklin.
No more news.
Yours truly.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-13
The Circassian Oil,

vo, the Nau-Tor which there has been
great cal, Of ia,e and wh,ch many found
,m nos, ,b,e 10 obtain has q length arrived
md j, ready for customers at the store "i
" SPENCER.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-13
acuoQL hooks

A i.rss s.v,ay. et thsr 0osss Fse:mmr noe q .
"a, nse IN Eu,land Co, uow an hsnd-snd
10, sale 10 Merchants end others. At ir-
% u. l.. SPENCER
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-13

A sick man was told thai no'lins
could care him ba, quar-, Of cainip-'ea.
Then | must die. .sid hs; ! dosi',
L,,! hW pint
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-13

IOllN SAW IN,

JOHN SANlx.
Professional Decorator Of ChuIrhe', hn's.
and Pri.s.c r~s,denccs ~ all the trdr's o'
Architecture. foreign hr,"'s employed. re-
f.,s 10 .. Chu,ckrs snisli"hsd ~ ""~
Conn N. York T. w. Resdenee, Sfeen
field Slass.
Reference.
Tres. Ih,ehc.ck, .snnhsrs,. College, Mas'
y, Cav D,,pes, Pitts6eiG Mass.
d. Swim, Bennington. W. ~
n ". Capp, Greenfield. Macs. ~"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-13

An lri-hnan, being atou: to enter
the army, was a.ke,l by one Of he ie-
cruilins officers, Well. sir, when you
get in.o battle, will You 6sli or run !:
.Ah, fai,l,, replied the lilberian, with
a cofniesl twist Of his countenaDce. ia
be af,her doin,' year len~. as the ma
jori,y Of ye Jots-
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-13

Cy Mr.. George ". Chamber
lain Of Troy sa,ei the life Of boy, last
SATURDAY, by pIunsing into the water,
and swimming Gu, 10 him, ai the risk
ofhis own life. Such acts Of heroisin
should be recorded
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-13
aKw SgWgAREE HM@P.

T G.. "a. W. CLARK would respect
II. fully intorm the inhabitants OF nut
l. nd ,nd vic unity that they have 6penr"
chop IN rrrk,ns Block, Merchants NOW,
whrr. they h. We for ,a'e good as''r,"fh'
OF Woirhes. Watch Trimmings '!oeSs'
.Isrei.y. .Silrer Ware. Speefacf's'
Fancy Goods, &c. &c.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-13

a. "a. ,toy, 4 % sosrs Ssyfk cf isr e"s"
" ti..s, Ea,. sias Of F'ssI''" sSs@f'
uusr rees,.-d . senersi as'nrimee' o'
ID Am.t, aaa. Eagi.L, ,fseneh ana cr'"a"
nay GOODS. GROCERIES, CnoSh'
WV" cry AND HARDWARE,
.h.eL r,,i t,e sat eh.sP for ssprssed req
:, a, r,.,,t Aud. Of cesntry Ffed1ee sn'
,,,, .aca shraprr fes cash, ,sssoo' fesp''
T., .,et.ons iasaaers aae oais.aefs ihe cav
I,.A aud Bs,bstans all siie san,r xo
Rs,l,-a. M,r, 'sNi
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-13

rROx CONFERENCE ACADEMY

The Winter Term Will commence Dee
~, and continue j. wrecks
y fAVlLLE.
Wes, roultney, Nov. lr5i. n
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-13

in the morning, for We have a deal q,
work to do the morrow and @ Lord ,
vii, ,hon como doom right carly, and
help US for thou art more muckie il,an
ali Of US
Ca.tle,on, Oct. %. &c.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-13

~ ,rCuEs CLo( ks. JEW ELHH
E.a,ly Repaired ard Narr1"ied'
RUTLAND, VT.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-08-29
Do the Secessionists and Co-operationists of
South Carolina essentially differ7

1S lilo o0C6hb1On1bI3 0n0 0SC-Op0x0u0010y0 Of
South Carolina essentially d8er7
We have not been able yet to ascertain
what the Co-operationists would do, or
whether they would do any thing, in case
their efforts to effect CO operation within a
reasonable time, say one, two, or three years
should fail. 1t is not pretended that there
is any secessionist who does not desire, and
who does not heartily wish to see co-opera-
ton brought about; but yet should all the
efforts used to accomplish this, within the
time specified, or thereabouts, there is no
difficulty in finding out where he is: in that
case, he would strike for secession without
further waiting. Would our friends of the
co-operationists do this or do they, or any
Of them, think that, without further cause,
the present aggressions do not justify actions
or would they put up with that bill of ini-
qu'tles, denomnated the Compromised or
do they, or any Of them, candidy think that
unless South Carolina, or some other South
ern State, or more Of them, Jointly or separ-
ately, do something, Congress will not abol-
ish slavery in the States, or in the District of
Columbia, as soon as the Constitutional ma
jority of States is acquireda Or, if they
think Congress would not, we should be glad
to hear a reason for their thinking 50, consis.
tent with past aggressions. If they have
done what they have done, without author
'ty, we should be happy to be informed of
reasons which would justify any sane man in
thinking, that they would not do more, so;th
authority, or with the semblance of authori-
ty, at least.
Upon all these points, we will be glad to
hear from the Co-operationists press in the
State +; and we have propounded the above
questions in the spirit of candor-in spirit
whose sole object is truth, and right, and
light, in these great matters.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-08-29

The New Orleans R;ot.-The Savanna,
papers of Saturday have later dispatches
from New Orleans from which it appears
that the Spanish Consul at New Orleans has
been compelled to surrender to the commit
tee who called upon him, the names of the
hfty-one Americans, who in ono of the en-.
gagements, while making flank movement
IN boats, were captured taken to Havana,
and executed. Several letters from some of
the deceased. were likewise given up by the
Consul at the same time. At first he had
refused to do so. One of the dispatches
states that among the captured werd "Crit-
tendon, James Kerr, and Boyce, and almost
all artillery" It is also stated that five hun.
dred Creoles had left HAVANA to join Lopez,
and that the Creoles were flocking to his
standard from all directions.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-08-29

between them, than between two entirely
different fruits-say an apple and pear !;
which are both good of their kind, and one
or the other Of which is preferred, according
to the tastes Of those who eat. One apple
may be compared to another apple; but it
would be ridiculous in man to gravely af-
firm, that either oftwo entirely distinct fruits
is the better. He might say, with pro-
priety, that he preferred one; but he could
not dictate to the taste of others. Jenny
Lind excels as an artiste-an intellectual
singer. Catharine Hayes appeals nearly ex-
clusively to the feelings. Ihave heard them
both.
The fearful decline in the population Of
unhappy Ireland has attracted much sympa-
thy and attention, throughout this country ;
but another kind Of decline in the same ooun-
try, equally unprecedent in extent, has taken
place within the last two years, which may
perhaps, be attended with much benefit. AT
any rate, it excites but little if any regret
allude to the gradual decline of the politi-
cal influence of the O'Connell's, which is
now completed by the retirement of John
OConnell from Parliament. The career OF
this pitiful descendant Of the great "Libera-
tor" is only one more proof that genius, ev-
en- though it be the mere genius of "gas and
barney" is not hereditary and it moreover
shows that agitation, as trade, carried on
without any definite, tangible, possible and
desirable object for mere agitation's sake,
cannot flourish in any country, however
green. Some years since, Mr.. John O'Con-
nell made some empty rhodomontade,
about dying on the floor of the House, and
now, from the absence of either tact, talent,
Q: common sense, he finds himself politi-
cally "used up" that he announces his in
tention to retire from Parliament; but still
with the recollection of the power once
welded by his gigantic Sire, he patronizes
Lord Arundel, the son of the Duke of Nor
folk, the first Duke in England, and the
leader of the English Catholics, by recon-
mending him to the electors. However his
Lordsiip will not walk over the course; for
some native candidate has arisen, and hopes
:o beat h:s Saxon antagonist, with the cry
Of "lreland for the Irish."
Yours truly, OBSERVER.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-08-29

The Storm on Sunday.-Wesee by our
exchanges that the storm which occurred
here on Sunday last was general, though
much more violent in some places than 9th
ers. No material damage was done in this
District, except upon the small streams,
Which were swollen to considerable height,
and perhaps injured tho corn on low fiat
places, BY washing it down. In Columbia
and Charleston it ragged with great fury,
blowing down several houses, trees, &C.,
while upon the rice plantations the amount
OF damage will be quite serious. The tele-
graph posts have been blown down in a
great many places, and this accounts for the
failure to receive accounts from Cuba as late
as were due. It will be recollected that the
violent storm which occurred in August,
1850, was uponthe same day of the month.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-08-29
Cotton Planters Convention.

The Planters Of Florida propose to hold q
convention of southern cotton planters in the
city of Macon, Ga, during the sitting Of the
Agricultural Fair in October next.
Col. Robert Butler was called to the chair.
Col. in Parkhill, and DR.. G. w. Holland
were appointed vice-presidents and B. F. AL
len requested to act as Secretary.
A Committee of FIVE, consisting of James
E. Broome, Edward Houston, 7. X. Leonard,
Richard Hayward, and George Whitcfield,
were appointed by the Chair to present bust
ness to the meeting.
The report of the Committee, through
Jas. E. Broome, the Chairman, is marked
with much ability, giving succinct state
ment of the causes which have produced the
depression and consequent low prices of cot.
ton for number of years back. 1t is an
interesting document and we should like to
lay 1t before our readers in this number of
the Banner, but will have to forego that
pleasure till some future number. We sub
join the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the great irregularity and
continued tendency to reduction of the price
OF our great southern staple, are evils which
require Investigation and the application of
remedy, if one can be found.
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
meeting nothing is likely to be accomplished
for the benefit of our interest, without a
reasonable amount of concert of action B.
mong cotton planters.
Resolved, That with view 10 obtaining
such concert of action, we respectfully call
on the cotton planters of the Southern states
70 assemble in convention at Macon, Ga. on
Monday. 9th of October next, or at such
other time and place as may be convenient
to majority Of those who may desire to be
represented, and that this meeting appoint
delegates to the same.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-08-29

Har'aeue'-1n ane.hsss,part Of the paper
will be seen a notice q 2 Barbecue to be
given at Cunningham's store (TempIe of
Healthy on Saturday the 9Th of September.
EVERYBODY is invited, everybody is expected,
and everybody ought to 60, as distinguished
gentlemen of both parties will be there, to
give their evidence in favor of Separate State
Action, Cooperation, &c. Attend, oh, ye
sinners q?
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-08-29

Col. Pickens' speech at Eage6eld c. II
We have inserted upon our first page the
concluding portion Of the admirable speech
of Col. F. w. Pickens. delivered at Edge
field c. Ii. on the 7th ultimo. 1t is a noble
effort to convince the people of the justice
of our cause, and should be read by every
Carolinian. We hope that our cooperation
friends in this district will give it an attentive
perusal.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-08-29

l trust that each section of the district will
take this suggestion up. and move in the
matter. Call upon the candidates for their
opinions, and exact from them arguments
and facts in support Of the views they enter
tain, and the advice they would give the
country. @Upon whichever side there
is truth and liberty, let that side prevail.
MORE LIGHT.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-08-29
Rock Mills, August GOTH, 1851


To the Editor Of the Banner:
DEAR sIa-Wit yon permit me, at this
late period, reio Through your paper,
the opinion Of thss ksminipg COMMITTEES Of
the young ladies and gentlemen Of the Pres
byterian high schools, at Greenwood. Some
of the Committee left after the examination
OF the female department did not obtain
the views of any Of the Committee who at
teRded the examination in both departments
from the commencement to the close except
Mr.. J. L. Lesly, whose opinion is of more
Importance to the community than my own,
as he is one of our most competent instruc-
tors himself.
The examination Of the female depart. i. mt
under the supervision of Mr.. R. Anderson,
was very satisfactory. 1t was thorough and
long continued. Itwas apparent to the COM
mittee and Others, that it was conducted
with great fairness, as there appeared to be
no special preparation for the oocasion-no
set questions on which, the pupils had been
previously drilled. The questions proposed
by the committee being as readily anawered
as those put by the teacher.
The class in Arithmetic not so we'll rs
some others. They were called on early and
were considerably agitated. The same may
be said of the class in English Grammar.-
Some small classes in spelling, reading, &c.,
performed satisfactorily.
The class in Geometry, acquitted them
selves very handsomely. Every proposition
was selected by the Committee, and every
one was clearly proved. In their demon
strations, the young Ladies used their own
language, not the words of the Author,
showing plainly, that they understood what
they were doing.
The classes in Algebra and History, were
quite creditable, and gave proof Of their
close application TO their studies.
The young Ladies who were examined on |
the Latin. Greek and French languages, ac-
quilted themselves we'll. The class in French |
spoke low, and was not distinctly heard
The Latin Glasses appeared to be thoroughly |
drilled, particularly in parsing and prosody, |
The examination Of the class in Alsxandessd
Evidences Of Christianity, was satisfactory,
md gave evidence that this branch had been
carefully studied.
The class in Botany answered promptly
he questions propoundsd.
The Young Ladies in the musical DEPART
nent, seem to have performed to the entire
atisfaction Of the audience Some of the
do not profess to be deeply skilled
q this science. 2f! x |
The examination Of the male department,
Fas sufficiently thorough to shew, that there
'as no effort 70 show off by special prepara.
iop. The committee were invited to examine
many page from the eommencsnssnt to the Il
loseo Their studies. They snsNsssd the |
lg.sa IN ppposed 81 The eemniltae sssrsa-
~ . M shs Tsaeh hss.Is .;Si es, 4
ven sos spinso. sbat ths
'easg ~ 6sd tssa asly ind fishfaiy L,
'sssacted. Some answesed mosy pfompsaE 8
nan oshsss. Some were more calm ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-08-29
~ Rev. Dr.. Olin, president Of the Md.
dletown, Conn.,, Methodist Episcopal College
died at Middletown on the 18th inst. He
was one Of the greatest divines of his dav.
TcoMMuN1cArEp.l

My purpose, Mr.. Editor, in addre,sise
you, is to call the attention of the peoIlS -
this District to the necessity of having the
great question now exciting our State fully
discussed before them, by the candidates for
the Legislature. It is known that Messn.
THohPsoS and sNoBLE are in the field, to
fill the vacancy in our representation, and
that they differ in opinion as to what action
the State ought to take in the present eruer.
gency. The issue before us is grave enough
70 excite the most intense and profound emo.
hons in the breast of every one, and IT. loud.
y calls for free, full, and impartial discus.
sion before it is finally settled at the approach
ing polls.
Why are not bsrbacues got up in every
Quarter Of ths district, to allow and compel
Tie two'eesdidates q lay open to the peo-
pie, the opinions and sentiments they enter.
snn upon sn'e great issue, and the measures
they will advise and support, If elected, 10
cary South Carolina ssfely through the dan-
gsrthat now hem her in on all sides.
Surely the people Of Abbeville are not 20
aara,ndfal q ,ths crisis a. not to desire and
demand all iihee light and information upon,
.h's =. subject that can possibly be obAined by
& discussions and argument. As sure as thun.
Ger and lightning are the precunon of :,
tempest 10 the physicai work, 8 Il certain
that the agitation and exatemsat Dox per
ssding and snyeloping this stlats ana por-
tions Of other Southern ststes. are tie iore-
runners Of political tempest. which 4 SOON
to dash against us, either to destroy. or .aya
US from destruction. - ~ ~ n
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-08-29

re- Our Lowndesville patrons are in
formed that one Of the packages Of Banners,
for that Office, was sent back to this place.
on Saturday last. 1t is somewhat humiliat-
ing to be bored with complaints, when snch
negligence upon the part of Post Masters
will be borne with.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-08-29
Cavalry Parade,

We had the qualification Of witnessing the
parade Of the company Of Cavalry, under
command of Capt. NJ. I. Owens, at this place
on Saturday last. The Company made a
fine appearance with their new caps, which
they have just obtained at considerable ex-
pense. After the exercises were gone through
the Company, together with number Of
invited guests, repaired to the Spring, near
the village, where they patook Of an excel
lent Barbecue Dinner, given by the Honor
AIRY members Of the Company. We are
indebted to Messrs. Johnson lsamey, N. /.
Davis and Archibald McCord, for tie highly
cred'table manner in which the dinner was
served up. ~ e
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-08-29

aV the people Of Georgia undeyssoo1
this slavery question as .ceN as 4 do; thea
soouH not, remain in tho Union Jape y,;n.
wtes."-zooasbs. =. = ..~-
The Augusta Chronicle Sentinel wants
to know Of the Savannah .Georgian in what
speech or letter, Mr.. Toombs used this az
preston. The Georgian, replies that il does
not know, We can tell both Of them. M.
Toonnbs made use of the remark to two
gentlemen, then Of his own political par1v
(whig0 in Washington city. The on. 13s; =
men were from Stewart county Geesa
Cotssmdms 1s1sss, 2OtA eiast. Is, = -
...sI INDIcTED FOR SENDING
The iRchmond, Times md
grand jury there; ON ST ~ r...d
n. Daniel sEsq. Edip6 ~ a.a
sending q hostile M
Of the Vhiss o5a
gsatieasen q = )E'.eio
ws's. - Z Z
] | ! = J : ! &.
o Tcho and
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-08-29
ADDZ3WlAIA& g. I>
Friday...............A August az. 1851.

cv We are requested to state that Bish-
op CApERs will preach in the Methodist
Church, Friday evening, Goth inst, at early
caudle-lighting.