davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-11
A Business Young Man.

i A young man Of this county. sag,
| the Louisville Courier, of the 18th
became betrothsd to "a young lad,
residing in this city, the only chile
of "A widow who is possessed Of som.
property. We will suppose tn,
yonng lady was here at school, ans
that the mother was much in tht
country, occasionally visiting shel
daughter here.
At-all events. as report goes, the
young fellow addressed note to the
widow, desiring an interview 10 the
lefty ii she were nto be here, 9th.
efwise he. would meet her in the
country, saying he had some i'm
portaEt business to transact with
her. Asthe day for theuuptials bad
been fixed by the young people with
outa obtaining the mothers final
consent,s she supposed very naturally
that it was with view of gaining
her appreciation Of the match In due
form that the interview was sought.
The young chap was punctual.
In q bussiness-hke manner, and
without unnecessary ceremony, he
made known his business. He eoolly
informed the lady that his object
in meeting her was to ask her to
make the deeds Of her property ever
to her daughter before the union
/ with her, which had been fixed for
the next day, could be consummated.
At the same time he made a remark
indicating to her that he knew what
property she had The lady desired
to know how he could have OBJ
tanned SO accurate an account OF
her property, and asked whether
her daughter had informed him? 3
"Ohl,no," said he, ~ employed
a lawyer for that parpose,' s...:.
"Aye," I" said The lady, with great.
selfexpression, "you really seem to,
have. qnite a business turn. Pray,.
sir, what else did you suppose Icould'
do with my property, but give it to
my danghter-my only child?" :.
"Indeed," said be, Il don't know
but you might. marry again, and
then you'd keep the property away
from us. ."
The lady at glance saw thecool-l
ness, impudence and business like
qualities Of the young scamp, and at
once Informed him that, although
she had intended to give her daugh-l
ter her portion on the day Of her
marriage, and had not had heretofore
the least idea Of making any objection
10 their union, she had now decided
that the nuptials must be indefinite
ly postponed. ...s /
The mother and daughter, we IN
derstand, consider themselves ex-
ceedingly fortunate in having made
a timely escape from one who could
so much cool impudenceand
heartleSsness. |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-11
STIIL They CoME.--The Charles.

STILL They CoME.--The Charles
ton Evening News is supporting
Buchanan and Breckinridge That
paper has heretofore been an advo-
cate Of of"Americanism," and its edi-
tor, John Cunning ham, Esq, was
delegate to and one Of the Vice
Presidents Of the first Philadelphia
and know no othing convention The
New Bedford (Mass,) Express, the
know nothing organ, has recanted,
seen the error Of it's way, and hoist
| ed the democratic flag Of "Buck
and Breck.'' The paper is well goi
up, and sbly edited. The democrats
Iof New Bedford deserve to be em
balmed for the energy and devotion
land liberality which they keeI
lup their organization in that hot be-
laf Freesoilism and federalism.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-11
sFlTETTGlILIE, TENN: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IL 1856
Coy. James C, jones' Reasons.

80 & +. az.
! In the National Intelligencer'
report of the proceedings. in. th,
Senate we find the following. whicl
may interest our readers: ers
| Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee, followed
Though not on the same subject tina
had been so freely commented ON by
the Senator from New Jersey. Ht
Ealluded to a letter be had addressed
to his constituents in April last, il
which he had pledged HIMSELF aftei
the political parties had selected theil
candidates, that he would survey i'm.
partially the whole ground, and then
decide with which party he would act
He said that he Was now prepared to
redeem that pledge. and proceed to
review the. qualifications of the differ
ent candidates, avowing his preference
for Mr., Buchanan. He belonged tc
neither of the political parties, nor
did he expect to belong to either of
them; and be might then ask in the
language of Mr.. Webster .sWhere
shall ] go?" He examined the DEM
ocratic platform, and although having
no great. regard. for platforms in gen.
eral, which were for the most part
cunningly devised schemes to catch
votes and gull the people, yet he
was. willing to endorse the whole
Democratic platform, and the Monroe
doctrine not expected. 1t was true
the American party had pretermitted
the slavery question, but he did not
believe they we're soundi ON the Kan
sas question. He had been asked
by his political associates how, in the
name Of God, he could vote for Mr..
Buchanan? which he would answer in ]
Yankee style how in the name of
God. could they swallow Andrew
Jackson Donelson? a.ss
He defended. Mr. Buchanan from
the charge made against him, TO w.t.
that he ,Buchanan) was. the author
Of the SANDER against Mr.. Clay about
bargain, intrigue, and corruption, and
read letters from Mr. Ciay's friends,
from his biographer, Mr.. Prentice, and
from Mr.. Clay himself, all of which
Mr.. B. in the most satisfac-
tory manner of having any agency
in that vile calumny. Mr., Buchanan
was not his choice. He would have
supported Mr.. Fillmore, but what was
the chance of success for; that distin-
gnished gentleman? His most ar
dent friends claimed for him but four
States ,andif he got them he would
still be minus sixty votes of reaching
the goal. But from the signs Of The.
times, did itappear that he could with
certainty carry any one of thein?I
Again, suppose The election brought'I
to the House of Representatives, how
would his chance be improved? Of
The Democratic candidates be would
have preferred Stephen A. Douglas, |
who had 50 nobly and so fearlesslyI
sustained Southern rights, and had
periled so much in their behalf Hel
expressed a hope that the time would
come when that highminded and pa
triotic statesman would receive the
reward Of his disinterested and noble
bearing. Here some applause in the
galleries was manifested.l @t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-11
Daniel Websters friend-Rufus
II ,sAs Choate Of Mass. 81

More than one Know Nothing pa
per in the Union has run up this
beautiful sentiment of Rufus Choate
at, its masthead:
sIEe join oursalDes TO no party
that does nod carry the flag and Keep
sfsp.tottiesnsnsic Of the Unsoa.'' = !
And now how many of them will
adopt his late declaration IN accor-
dance with that fine expression.
SIN The 'csremstances, T cole for
Bneha'ia''.t lie has large eJperfeacs
ia, pubic affairs; his Concentrating ca-
pqeity as universally aeknoazedged; giiis
lfe IS witheut q. STAN
The two sentiments admirabIy and
beautifully harmonize. i
The Pennsylvania says that oc
bis death bed, Webster. asked, with !
with failing accents, and a last hnger-s
ing gaze 9Wzere as Choate?'' And.
now, as it we're from the tomb of
the illustrious Senator, he seems
asgain to enquire, "asrs is Choate?pss
The answered. heliring friend to-
the departed patriot is at land, ready, :
eloquent and noble. Hear it: a co."
says Choate, 'for no party that does
not carry the jag ana. Keep. step to
the naisie Of the Unioa." "a 49,,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-11

Judge Biddle Of South Bend,
Indiana, for twelve years chairman
of the Nhig committee, and posers
fol stump speaker has come Fout:
boldly for Buchanan and Breckin-
ridge.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-11
CoSsustprloN OF HORSE FLEsH Il

CoNSuAlPTIuN UF liUhSE = LLSH IN
AusTRIA.-The Austrian Gazette
'st.ssstates that for the past three years,
!, s., which horse flesh has been sold at
Wanna. 1925 horses have been
slaughtered, which furnished 1902
1000 pounds of meat, distributed to
tho ooor in 3,sO4,000 portions o.
halfa pound each. The total pro-
= S1uce Of ahe animals meat and OLA
{ smounted to 225 ,967 florins
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-11
A Northern Fillmore Speech.

mOnStratlOn was made IN N. fOrl
ECity, Mr.. Hiram Ketchum, vel
known Know Nothing Leader, presi
ded over the meeting and made {
lspeech, report Of which was mad,
lin the New York Herald. In tha
speech Mr.. Ketchum tried to catel
4 the Black Republicans for Mr.. Fill
more. Listen: "If he Fillmore,
had been in. the Presidential chair
when the Kansas Nebraska bill was
passed, he would have vetoed it!
Listen to Ketchnm's ingenious ex'
cuses for Fillmore's signing the fugi'
tive slave bill, and mark how adroitly
he appeals to the Black Republicans
| to support him! "This is the only
objection (siguing the fugitive bill)
the Republican party dare. to bring
forward against Fillmore. The man
who was born among US, who is
bone Of our bone, and comes from
the very loins of free labor, shall we
give him up for Fremon:.?' We ask
attention to this Fillmore speech;
and, reading it, can any one resist
the belief that Mr.. FilImoreis favor
able to and would if President sign
a bill to restore the MissouriRe
ton liue? .bssssm
GAS regards the question ofslavery,
Fillmore will support the old COM
promise to which the faith Of all
sections Of the country was pledged.
If he had been iu the Presidential
chair when the Kansas Nebraska bill
was passed, he would have vetoed it.
And, gentlemen, why do the Repub-
Iicans oppose him? Simply because
be is an honest man. (Cheers).
ga Voice He ought not to have
been President. (Cries Of 'Put him
outp sPut him OUT and great confu-
sion followed.
eThe speaker said-Let him be
or be will return to bray: Confusion
continued.)
"After silence was obtained, Mr..
Ketchum continued:-Fillmore is
censured because be signed the Fugi-
tive Slave Law, but he could not do
otherwise, elected, as he was by the
Wings, whose principles are opposed
to the veto power. He examined
the law fully. He may not have
considered it the best law that could
have been made, but it was his duty
as President and Wing, to con-
slider whether it was constitutional
or not. He referred it to the Attor-
ney General, John j. Crittenden, to
see if it was constitutional, who
proved it so in a very able and clear
report. 1t was then referred to the
Cabinet, and they unanimously declar-
ed it to be constitutional. Now /
ask the Republican party, what Mill
ard Fillmore could have done but
sign the bill? Advised by his Cab.
met to do SO, its constitutionality
having been proved. ! say if be had
not signed ii he would have deserved
impeachment.s loud cheers.) This
is the only objection the Republican
party dare to bring forward against
Fillmore. The man who was born
among US, who is bone Of our
bone, and comes from the loins Of free
labor, shall We give him up for Fre-
mont, the standard bearer Of freedom?
Voices, NO no, Black Republicans
Their groans weregiven for Femont." y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-11
Gbuiff partrg.
sThe Moments of Love.

-
sThe Moments of Love-
Loves brightest moments!
How cheering are they:
-. They Danish our sorrows.
Like exiles away
They fall on the heart
Like th' .enrapturing beams
That dance Oh my soul
In the Island of Dreams.
They open the mind
!. Like flower in bloom,
- And cover with smiles,
- 1.-THE fears Of the tomb;
They dress virtue bright
- z Ina poetic ray,
si:3.ss AS fair. .as,the wreath
" On the forehead of day. -
Loves brightest moments
Uniting in rhyme, :.
- Are thelnost precious buds Z.
q Is In the garland of Time ~
They breathe in the.ear Is
Like the voice Of a kiss,
8, And appeal to the soul
In garment of bliss. \.
sss. The moments of love g e
Are the best of outslife; 50
They heal all the wounds:
That are given in strife;
And there are no moments -,
On earth or above, 81 -
That can soften the heart
Like the moments of love.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-14
J. j. POILLON,
EDWARD j. KNIGHT,

! COMMEkORATION BIRTHDAY OF WASHINGTON
22d Of February. 1850.
At the Academy OF Music, Fourteenth street. New York.
ORDER OF UNITED AMERICAN
COMPLIMENTARY.
Please present this the stage entrance on Four
tcenih street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-14
Naval Intelligence .

The United States sloop of war Falmouth arrived at
Pensacola on the 1st ipst and anchored of the Navy
la'd The higate PoromAc was outside the same day
bound In.
The United States irigate Independence, Commodore
Mervne sailed from San Francisco the 2is January
for the south Pacific. She to touch ct Ia Psz and
other Mexican ports. The following IL list Of the officers
attached TO ber-Wm. Mervine, Commander; I. b.
Huger, Lieut. Commanding A. N. Smith, Frst and Ike
cutiye Lieut.; u. A. MoDermot, Second Lieut.; j. A.
Green, Third Lieut.; G. II. Foster, Fourth Lieut.. W T.
McCsnp, Fifth Lieut.; W. s. W. Ruschenbergsr, Fleet
Surgeon; l. Warrington Purser I, Abbott Master: T..
NJ Cur ne Passed Assistant Surgeon; A. Garland, Ga =
tain Of Marines; A. N. Baker Second Lieut. OF Manes.
H. q. Cacwali Assistant Surgeon; \. W. Taylor Chap
lain; 7. o. Seficge Jos n. Miller C. n Slrbh0g Mid.
shpmsp; W. Harrison, Pursel's Clerk Daniel Rodgers
Commodores Secretary; JAS CLilds sSmaker Piohatd
Qags pcas.an G. fljoti Csggeaer. s shaw, Gurnsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-14
Personal Intelligence
ARRIVALS.

From California via Punta Arenas in steamship Northern
Ligtt-E Hendiboe, ID Ltel Or Phipney wife VT
ner. GRID ey, Il and l. Mcdonald, II 4 Mo aeans,
Messenger Rlchosesson. p Iindoncr Eowry, Louis
Heeh Rossnssock, asackpoie cept Richardson and
Sie Lorng Freeman Co.'S MESSENGER, Psc.ac Eyares
Cos Messenger, y A craig, Baker, Ard.e a1d se
judge Judge Wood Mrs fenson and two children Mrs
Mrs Rpsse, q Klne6ssr Mr. sldoute nigtt BLACK
Isass, wife and child Fountain. ard aeny Dayy
Grc.s. Wsbser J " LANG Fay s!elnhs, q N claud
CockaIe DR. Levy, Q Il yreeder. W Laue. Marlin. q
Sllman Pueser, r Trobridse-sId 2J Ia the seerage.
1From New Orleans via Havana In the steamship Granada
Passengers from New OrieaDsCsp Alfred Gray Capt Id
wig and lady. Miss Transvlvsna Ludwig Mr. underhi q
rdey Robin Colburn and sdy Rev Kousson servant
Middleton, Merrineld ana lazy Cranda, .iss
py Barr, Baplsie Boil, Uhas kicoas, wagres NC.
Gale, Margaret whninger, r BefBen Gusman Bower
McGregor Chss Kennedy u oTsrien Young. G sraey,
A Lackmann. Boslan. McMahon, II shepard Williams
= Weiss Luke Wood Mis- Mckay, Yates. J va ee 4
Smith J BroTn--3L From Haysua-Mr wm Hopper. q
pbladelpha; Brown i Dyer, Misg Mcbelie1er J
SpfelPhts VT'ose, FENDER J Miller R2ner 1omsr,
Jsco1 L Heidelberg, Walker, Hsunea, A Farewell.
DEPARTURES.
For Norfolk, &c, N steamship RosIote Fichsr Covert
G Ghsmeerlsp, Q O Bsher. W Rskee Tboe q BentCp NJ
cAssl Hart, Miss Navy Batch, Hatch "a 9eaton Johr
Roberts stephen whsiey-e IN the stesrsge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-14
News frsa tho Sandwich Issaaasy West ssast
sf Mexies, Oregon, Washington
and 6af Lake.
MEETING OF THE LEoIsIArURE.
Know Nothing Caucus for .. 4. Senator.
Indian Wars in California, Oregon aaA
Washington.
MARRIAGES, slaTHs ANO DEATHS.
M A II Il f + 8
&o., &C., &c.
&c.,

The Accessory Transit Company's steamship Northssa
Light Capt T. l.. Nnkepaugh, arrived yesterday
ipg from San Juan via Key West With s247 $50 fs
2ss passengers, and California dates to Jan. q.
The winter had been unusually in the mesa.
tains, and bufnes dull since the last steamer
There had been no election of United States Senator
Everything remains quiet In Nicaragua. Gen. Walker
has about 900 with him. President Rivas t.
sued decree the ed ult suspsndiog al official con-
munication with the Minister Of the United States
recalling Parker H. French.
The Northern Light left in the hsrbor Of San Juan Fsb
Sth, H. B. NJ fgse Eurydice and steamship Iris rovsa
mail steamer Clyde, and the American briggs Olive and H.
Sampson. 3. B. H. brig Espege LETT cruise the 4tA
American schooner onkahye, Thompson, arrived ths
3lst ult from Blenfeds, bringing the Mosquito King.
The onkahye sailed the ID for Bocas r,ro Tho
Hester JONES' Brownsy arrived at D5cos del Toro en the
Cd inst.
The following is the specie lst Of Northern Ilsat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-14


The celebrations of this Order have heretofore been
very creditabe, and something very COED may be ex
pected this year.
The friends Of civil and religious liberty intend to
celebrate the day ut the Astor House. The following
speaks for ITSELF
As7og HousE,
NKw YORK Feb. IL, 1856
sIRA number Of the friends Of religious liberty
this city have formed themselves into
rom the tolerant and enlightened sentiments
father who dnherted child his equal share the
palimony OF freedom. whether that child born north
son,b o. the Poomac, east or west OF the Atlantic.
Their first banquet In birthday
the 22d inst, At O'Clock p. NJ.
We beg ieave with the snceres. respect and cordal
easion. JOHN Il. DEyEI.iN, !
JAMES MURPHY,
RICHARD RICH RfHm HsmussrEED. Committee on Iuvi alton.
W. kOBIhsoN,
John II. McCUNN,
HUGH SMITH,
Amid the polkas, dinners and sleigh riding, IL IL
freshing to Hnd that the OF education is not
gotten
10 THE EDITOR o HFRAfD.-
DEAR You respectfully invited 10 attend the Junior
Exhibition OF the New York Free Academy TO be held at Dr.
ChapiDs church, bs Broadway, Friday, February l5
HORACE WEBSTER
President OF the Faculty.
With the above n beautifully printed card:--
FREE ACADEMY,
FRIDAY lhTu FrBRUARy,
uuyerart Sprn Church 1856. 'ls osSss sSSsers;~ r
Juhi0a xxniBiuoN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-14

THIRD ANNUAL
NIAGARA EkGINK COMPANY NO. I,
NEW LONDON, CONN.
AsAbctn Hall, on Friday evening. Feb. e, 1886.
Tho pleasure of yovr COMPANY with sdes, ID
respectfully solicited
MANAGEns.
Edward Prince, Joseph H. Latham.
VIM. II. Chapman. Erastus G. J0hs con.
VIM. II. Bentley. Andrew Gardner,
james l. Davis, James r. Smith.
Geo Williams, George Harris,
NathI. 4. BOles. Chris Croeby
John j. Prince. Thomas Aiils
Nath9n j Beebe, kben b. Williams
FLOOR
Inward Prince. VIM Il. Bentley, John J. Prince,
Wm II: ChipmAn Nathl. r. Bollea, N. ). Brobo.
Music by Sheiton's Band Of New YORK.
Refreshments In tho adjoining hall
Undor the superintendebce of Mr.. Geo. Williams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-14

1t does not appear by these that the Connecticut
people are frozen up. Promenade all round
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-14
The END Of the Gar iival
ANOTH1R BATOH OF INVITATIONS iEl EBBATIOH OF
0AXNT VAIRNTYRR,a nav RFt, RT0.

The END or the Gar ,ival.
ANOTHER BAToH OF INVITATIONS ElRsRATIoN OF
SAINT VALENTINES DAY, Ero., ETC.
The carnival, proper, ended about week since bat
the Observance Of Lent Is not general We dnd our
drawer loaded down with invitations to 20 all sorts Of
places and to al sorts of things The frst that strikes
attention request to dine with the TroAns who
have got splendid hotel and celebrated the event.
sIn-rhe undersigned COMMITTEES OF the citizens Troy
oesTing % M.niss their sppsecaon q hs hesray and
sss e ne e
a r. nz
Hon cr..wsa. as gsns. = so.s,,s' 1sTs'' Ell vsg
jssss ss Sss / d: S;ssi sssariss, s::s a
%oss Ms. Geo Sssusr. ?e:spt = t1s'.ssSs stsssss!s
.S.s: : SS fs$:ss. fs &C.,. $s:sss u''s'
'own'e' van 3. w.irs2 woTkTss ws:,ss S:Sss;.,,
Annexed L. the card -
OPENING tA'a: q & r siyl Ilaor Housr
The citizens q Troy ssaasss ihs honor q James Cor.
Wsdnssdsy evening, isS Isssa.sS. = o,oises
The Troy House, renovated is very credtabe TO the
city and It's projectors deserve the compliment paid them
by the citizens.
saint Valentines day will be celebrated with extraor
einary eclos to-day and tonight One of the principal
evsn viii be the BALI of the Light Guard at the Aca
demy to which We have received the following invita-
ton
LIGHT GUARD BALL.
GRAND CIVIC AND MILITARY REUNION,
bSIs or THE MONUMENTAL FUND or THE COMPANY, (
ACADEMY or MUSIC, tEB. IA, 1856.
a.. .o..a q. Az .uL. N -. -.~.l
that may Be- enabled 70 % Soa Venisntsc
'a'''' 'm ''i Prank ssls Ss.JResHESy JSsEs secretary
TIE Ball OF this corps last year very brilliant aud
successful affair." and have doubt that the c Of
Tonight will equal IT,
Brother Pesss, Of the Five Points Houss of Industry
hss been rather quiet this year. but have doubt
he done great deal Of good. He sends the
foiowirg:-
DSDICATION-FIvE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.
s Dsw q e "" 30 w
tsts esSosG = s.oe Des 81
s, ouyer others are ssRsofS e sss pert IN the
20 TIE EDITOR 81 ORDER TIE HoEAsH u sHRvrcEs
FIVE 4 FaT RsDS1s'S' OF = IN
THURSDAY rnnnyA.r T. 1856
Hyma. BY by The e. Children sa
h,stement Trustees.
ss%n.. the Children
fJayer.......... hev d. hiunlenberg.
Addesses By Hev jos r Thompson Rev. adams,
J. Cuyler Rev. DR.. Osgood and Mr. Peose
Bnsdcin eceded BY remarks h. Rev Bishop Poe1
The edidce is situated at Nos. 165, 167 and 169
Wor.h street Qate Anthony. We have doubt that
the services to-day viii be gly interesting.
The very efficient corps Of colosed servants at the Me-
tropoitan Hotel have formed association which has
it's first se to night. We have received cards,
nexed:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-14

The Troy House, renovated is very credtabe to the
city and It's projectors deserve the compliment paid them
by the citizens.
ssint Valentines day will be celebrated with extraor
einary eclds to-day and tonight One of the principal
viii be the Bali of the Light Guard at the Aca
demy to which We have received the following invita-
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-03-20
The Farmers Guide

TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL. AGRICULTURE
BY HENRY STEPHENS, F. Il. s., of Ddingurgh
aud the lnte D. p. Norton, Professor of Sci.
entfic Agriculture in Yale College, New la
ven. vols. Royal Octave. 1000 pages
and numerous Wood and Steel Engravings.
. This is. con!essedIy, the most complete work
Oh Agriculture ever published. aud in order ia
give it n wider circulation the publishers have
resolved to reduce the price to
SIS FOR TIE TWO VOLUMES!!
When sent by mail (postpaisl) to California
other part Of the Union and to Canada (post
paid.) So. ~ This is Net the old Book o,
the Farm"
Rem'ttances for any of the above publications
should always be addressed postpaid, to the
Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT g. CO.,
No. 81 Gold Street, New York.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-03-20
DRUGS and Medicines.

Spirits of rurprntine, Castor Oil, Parcgoric,
I.nudanum, Number Six, Pam Killer, Railways
Ready Relief Ncriniimgc, Prrfunrries, &c.
which will hc sold on tn" most accommodating
tc,Ils i,aricrrd for Produce, Chickens. Eggs,
Butter. Turkeys. and other S,lc.blc articles.
Feeling assured that we will nnt fail To please
in price and quality, we would invite the n,tcn-
lion Of purchasers to an exam nation Of our
Stock. DAVIS Il BOOZER.
Greenwood Depot, March 1, 1886. IG-ly