davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-07-24
A TEMPERANCE, PROHIBITION MEETING AT
LONG CANE CHURCH.

In accordance with previous notice, n
large and interesting meeting Of the friends
of temperance and prohibition was held at
Long Cane on the 18th inst, for the pur-
pose of appointing Delegates to attend the
Grecnville Convention, and discussing the
claims Of n Prohibitory Law in South Car
olina.
On motion, Rev. II. T. Sloan was callcd
to the Chair, and w. X. Bradley appointed
Secretary; and after brief statement of
the object Of the meeting by the Chair,
addresses were delivered by Mr.. J. p. Ken,
nedy, DR.. D. A. Jordan and Rev. II. r.
Sloan. At the close of the addresses, a
call was made for the sense Of the meeting,
when the following preamble aud resou-
tions were offered and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, the evils of intcmperancc are
still rampant i'll the land, despite all that
has been done to advance the cause of total
abstinance by means Of moral suasion-
and whereas, the present License Law, de-
signed to regulate the sale of intoxicating
drinks, always has and always will fail
Therefore,
RESOLVED 1st., That We cordially express
our unqualified appreciation of the efforts
which are being made to enlighten and
arouse the public mind in favor of prohibi-
tion rs the most efficient remedy for the
evils of intemperance.
RESOLVED 3D., That we will use all lawful
means, to secure the repeal of the existing
License Law and the enactment of Pro-
hibitory Law with suitable penalties, to pre-.
vent the sale of all kinds of intoxicating
drinks.
The following persons were appointed
Delegates to the Greenville Convention
DR.. G. w. Presley, Dr.. D. A. Jordan, J. p
Kennedy, NJ. o. M'Caslan and w. P. Suli
! van, principals with Rob't M'Caslan, Jas
Tsggart, Maj. Rodgers, w. MCaslan and
Jas. Drennen, Alternates.
A committee was appointed to secure
speakers for the next meeting; and the
clerk ordered TO send copy of the minutes
to the District papers for publication.
The meeting then adjourned, to meet on
the Sd Saturday 10 August.
II. J. SLOAN, ca'n.
w. X. BRAnlry, Sec.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-07-24
VIRGINIA WH1e CONVENTION.

The Wings of Virginia met in Convcn-
tion at Richmond on the 18th inst, and
passed resolutions denouncing the Republi-
cans and their candidates; also, disapprov-
ing of the course Of the administration in
disturbing the Missouri Compromise for
party purposes. 1t also denounced the
Democracy and DucuASAN, sustaining the
Compromise of 1850, and considers Mr..
FILLMORE tho most suitable person for
President at the present crisis, but disclaims
adopting the principles Of the party nomi-
mating him, and concludes Ly calling all
the States to join in National Convention
at Baltimore. on the third Wednesday in
September.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-07-24
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA.
AUGUSTA. JULY 1850


INHE Tw ENTY FIFTH Course IF Lectures
L in this Institution will comm enco the FIRST
MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT.
FACULTY.
G. NJ. NEWTON, 81 D., Anatomy.
l.. a. DUGAS, N. d., Surgery.
]. p. GARVIN. NJ. d., Mntera Mcdica, Their
apeu,cs. and Medical Jurisprudence
j. A. EVE. VI. D., Obstetrics aud Diseases of
Women and Infants.
H. V. NJ. MILLER, n. D., Pathological Anat-
omy
ALEX. MEANS. NJ. D., Professor of chemis.
try
l.. d. FORD. NJ. D., institutes and Prac,i,
of Medicine.
II. r. CAMPBELL. NJ. H., Surgical, Compar-
alive, and Microscopical Anatomy.
II. CAMPBELL. NJ. D., De,nonstrator Of
Anatomy.
s. B. SIMMONS, NJ. D., Assistant Demon.
strator.
JURIAH HARRIS, N. D., Proscctor to Pro.
fessor of Surgery.
Clin cal Lectures will he delivered regularly
ut the City Hospital, and ampI. opportuntics ca
vii be afforded for The study oi Practical Auat-
omy.
Fees for the entire Course .........$lO5 90
hlatricnlatipn Ticket 10 be taken oncr) s 90
For further particulars. upply to
G.. NJ. NEWTON, Dean.
July l6, 1856. Is 1t
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-07-24
WRITTEN FOR THE ABBEvILLE BANNER.
TO THE PEOPLE OF ABBEyII,IE DISTRICT

You are, doubtless, aware that our i'm :
mediate Representative in Congress, the
Hon. PREsroN 8. Brooks, has resigned his
seat. You also know that lie took that
step pending resolution to ccnsurc him
for an assault upon Mr.. SUMNER of Massa-
chusetts, who in the Senate Chamber delib.
eratcly traduced the State of South Caro-
lima and slandered the character of Judge
BUTLER, one of our Senator'S, whilst he was
| absent.
Mr.. BRooKs has appealed from Black
Republican House of Representatives to his
immediate constituents, and an election soiV
take plnce in this Congressional District on
Monday neat to fill his place.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Brooks will
be returned, vith the unanimous endorse
ment Of his constituents but wo wish to
call your atteation TO another matter con-
nectcd with this affair:
Mr.. BRooKs has been indicted in Wash
ington-tricd by the Criminal Court of the
District Of Columbia. and fined Three
Hundred Dollars for the said assault upon
| the said SUMNER.
Now we, your felow-c citizens, propose
that tho Congressional District shall not
only return Mr.. Brooks with unanimous
endorsement, but that VIC return him with
the fine IN his pocket. This ,ciU qiye point
and force TO our endorsement.
There arc reasons why it is more proper
for his immediate constituents voluntarily
to contribute the fine, than that it should
come from any other source. We there
fore suggest to the managers Of the election
to be held on Mondoy merit, to open at
every precinct not only poll for votes, but
box for contributions TO pay the fine i'm
posed upon Mr.. Bnooks.
A small sum from each votcr in the Con-
grcssional district will he quite sufficient :;
| and if there should be anv over after pay
ing the fine Of three hundred dollars, it can
be held by the Board Of Managers as IL
contribution TO the Congressional District
Dinner to be given to Mr. BuooKs upon his
return, at the "Old Star Fort of Ninety
Six"
This course will most probably be taken
in Edgcfeld, Lexington, Laurens and New
berry. The time is very short for consul
tation and concert, but there can Le no
doubt about the propricty Of it. We hope
that along with the votes from each poll,
the managers will bring up also contrihu-
tion. Let Old AbbcviIe do her duty
"Milions for defence, but not q cent for
tribute" MANY CITIZENS.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-07-24
GENERAL ELECTIONS.

R ESOLVED. That the elect ons 10 be holden
~ on the second Monday and The day fol-
lowing in October next, fur Srnn,ors and R.pre.
sentatves i'll the State Legislature, sInIl he held
at the following places and conducted by the
following persons, to wit:
ABBEvILLE DISTRICT.
Court House John W. Les.y, jus. A. McCo,d
John 4. Hunter.
lVu,renton: W. II. Brooks, wm O. Pursly,
Robert Wilson.
cuHaham'': james NJ. Curwile, BAIL Gala.
ham, j. Ramsey Bark.
Loundesritic: T. r. Cunninchn James Clark.
Wiilm,n Tiles
Calhoun's lGAs: D. N. Rogers. N. O Tall
nun. W. II. Tnggari.
Brodls's: David McClane, A. T. widcmau,
lP1Me Hall: Gen. p. II. Bradley. c. W..
Spronl, j. l.. Hears
Greenwood: DIR. S. v. Cuin. James Crisw oil,
| Albert Funk.
Woods;l'e: r. r. TaIbert, johnson Sale. Peter
| McKeller.
Dead,aU: Augustus Cobb, Robert Jones, WIN.
| Buchanan.
| $eu0ietoun: /: William Maddox, Noah r. Reeves,
| Benjamin ~. atimer.
Ti6bie's Store: f. Tribblc, Robert Stucky. T.
B. Milford
Smithriie: Silus Ray Thomas Riley, A. II.
Morton.
Frasier.riHe: J. W. Fruzer, Leroy Purdy,
! Enoch Nelson.
iStonsy Point: VIM. D. Calhoun, Thomas
Stacy, Alexander IL. King.
| Mosclcys: James {. Willard, Geo. l.. Puttcr-
son. W,lIi,m Trrwit
Cothrnn's: james II. Widemnn, 1ohn Chiles,
| Capt. Knl",t Iites
| Due IFrst Corner: James n. McClnton, Will
| liam Nor on, Robert w. Hadden.
Cokrs6my: George A. Allen, F A Connor,
i Cilari~s SiInh
SPEEDS: Augustus Smith, John Graves, John
| Mo ely.
B"rdeoMr Alcxnndrr Lnramore, w. A. Cro-
zier. Andrew Gnlebeau
Long Cane !hiEs: }. n. Cochran, T. J. Rob.
| e!:s. Gorge Nichols
Mount I'LL Enoch Burmore. Andrew Pruitl,
James Plain.
Do'tna!Fs Store: J. F. Dounald, j. ~ Sea.
wright. r. Br"wnre
A:"ety Sig Depot z. X. Golding, ". Il.
| MerIwe'h"r. Thomas Nichols
One member 10 Congress. one State Srnntor,
und hv" Rep eseativrs to be elected The rlec-
ton to be held II, each precinct f"r two duys !;
| the "'nra".rs 10 m.ct ut tho Cnrrt House on
wednesday. count the votes, and declare the
e'ec io'' except US to the memher to Congress.
in which they will Act required by law.
| July Is. 1856. Is tide
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-07-24

a private gentleman, defend the honor Of
our good old State from assaults proceed
ing from any and every quarter.
l herewith couple an extract from the
" Journal Of Commerce." which is pub
lished in New York City. together with tile
comments upon it by the "New York
Dniiy Times"
+. s. BRooKs.-We are glad to see that
the first impulse of appreciation expressed
by some of the Southern papers OF Brooks
attack upon Sumner has passed away, and
that nearly the aohoie South, in common
with the whole North, now condemn the
assault as unjustfiaLle and Lrutal.-Jour-
nal of Commerce.
"We shall soon have RI opportunity Of
testing the truth of these assurances. Mr.
Brooks has gone home to appeal to his con-
stituents. If it be true, as the Journal Of
Commerce and other papers of the same
stamp assert, that his conduct is condemned
10y the whole South or by any considera-
ble portion of it, as unjustifiable and bru-
tal,' they will manifest that displeasure by
refusing to rc-clect him. Under the cir
cumstances of the case, his re- election would
he the strongest possible endorsement Of
his conduct. And if his constituents arc
desirous of having it understood that they
do not approve OF it, they have very sim
pie way of making it manifest. This will
le the only issue presented in his Case
Upon all other subjects others may really
be found who will be quite as acceptable
representatives as he. Ii he is rc-nomina
ted and reelected, it will be solely and ex-
clusive'y because his constituents desire
thus to endorse and applaud his assault
upon Mr.. Sumner.
"Now, does the Journal of Commerce
believe they will elect him, or not9 Ii
it does, it can hardly pretend also to believe
! that they condemn his conduct as 'unjusli-
fable and brutal"
The issue involved is distinctly set forth
in the above extracts. and it is for YOU to
say which Of these editors is the Daniel in
judgment.
have the honor to have been your SER
want, and am respectfully your fvlow-ci,i-
zen. p. S. BROOKS.
Washington City, July Is.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-07-24
Obituarn.

DEPARTED this life ON the 18th inst. Mr.
SAMUEL WILSON, Oldest son of Samuel A. aud
Nancy Wilson, being S6 yeurs, months and
81 days old
MIR. WILSON was remarkably kind and friend
ly i'll his disposition, and always moral and up
right in his conduct. He attended church regu-
larly, and was an attentive nearer before he " an
disabled by disease. We never knew him to
reIu.e to contribute 10 benevolent cause when
presented tie was kind and obcdient son, and
very tender und careful oil hi. parents feelings.
The direase which carried HIM to his grave. at
tackled hia systom about six years ago. und
preyed upon his mortal body slowly but surely
until his death. lie was patient sufferer. and
did not complain even when there was apparent
cause. His views OIL the subject of religion were
clear. and his hopes bright. and he wishes it to
be distinctly unders ood that his repentance was
not deuih'bed repentance. lie built upon
Christ as the only foundation of his hope. His
faith was firm and fixed to the Inst hour Of h 9
life. What is our loss, is 10 doubt "his eternal
gain. Blessed are the dead who die in tho
Lord" C.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-07-24
PETrT1oNs FOR pIsso1ur1on OF THE UNION.

We learn from the Northern journals,
that petitions for dissolution Of the Union
arc now being extensively circulated in the
Northern States. These petitions have been
sent out by the agents Of the American
Anti-Slavery Society, with the request that
when signed they be forwarded to Messrs.
HALE, WILSON, WADE and others of the
Senate, and GIDDINGs, BURLlNoAME and
CUMINs of the House, for presentation. 1t
is also said that prominent men in New
York, of the Black Republican party, have
signed them. We arc gratifed TO learn
this, and trust their efforts may be crowned
with the most abundant success. Let the
line Of severance be drawn between us rs
deep rs the pit itself if they desire it; why
should we wish to continue a Union with a
people who would deprive lis Of equality in
the government, and trample upon a disrc-
garded Constitution {? Shall we, in our
blind devotion, fondly cling to the pillars
of that gorgeous temple our fathers reared
for us and baptised in blood and whilst it
is being destroyed, perish beneath its ruins
when a voice warns us to "go hence?"-
No, no, rather let us rejoice at the opportu-
nifty of peaceaLly separating from a people
whom God himself seems to have abandon
ed and given over to all the wild and mon
strous isms Of tho day; whose churches
have been converted iuto political lecture
rooms, and their ministers fanatical advo-
Gates Of dsunon and bloodslied.
The South has too long already submit
ted tamcly to insult and aggrcssion.-
When smitten upon ono check, she has
turned the other; when assailed with bitter
ness and vtuperation, she has given soft
answers to turn away wrath, but to ITO pur-
pose. Forbearancc ceases now TO be Il vir-
of men, it is time we should strike for our
rights. a Northern Senator has recently
proclaimed in the Senate Chamber, that the
time for compromise had past then be 1t
SO, and henccforward let our motto also he
no compromise, equality or dissolution.
! The South has within herself all tho cle-
ments of scf.subsistcncc a genial climate,
magnificent country, in which every va
ricty OF crop can be successfully grown,
and noble SONS whose every pulsation Of the
heart beats but for their native land, and,
above all, the smiles Of heaven resting upon
her, what more does she need to make her
great and prosperous! Without our pat
ronage and produce, the North could not
exist. 1t is this that drives the spndles of
her thousand looms, that has built up
her cities and enriched her people, and, de-
prived of these, her stagnant commerce
would cause the grass TO grow in her streets,
and her citizens to clamor for union they
had disregarded. Yes, let lis separate, and
had we the power, We would paralize the
limbs of every Southerner who should dare
to pass the line Of demarcation.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-07-24
GROCERY e. COTTON BUSINESS
HAMMOND &, LARK.

VIE su'iscrihcrs have this day asrociat cd
l. themselves together for The purpose OF con
ducting GENERAL COTTON AND GRO
Gerry BUSINESS i'll all its br.nci.es
The app.cnt necessity for u House in Hum
burg where the Planter can with certainty pro-
cure ulI his supplies, l.us prompted us to mAko il
generally known. that Il Large and carefully Sc
lected Stock Of Goods shall always be kept, and
sold ns low us can be purchased in Augusta or
any other southern market.
Orders for Goods strcrlv attended TO, and oil
articles Bent out warranted to please, and at pri-
ces ns low as If porties ordering were personally
present. We are now fitting up the large Brick
store adjoining tho Warehouse orcuI.cd by
Charles Hammond, where we will be pleased to
meet our numerous friends, and the public pe :
crnlly; we will pay them liberal prices for their
Cotton and other Produce, and offer every in
dmccmcnt to trade with us.
CHARLES HAMMOND,
JAMES e. LARK.
Hamburg. July l4th. 1855.
Having effected change in my bnsine ess by
connection with Mr.. Charles Hammond, re.
spectfulIy tender my thanks to my old friends and
customers generally, for their constant AID in
crrnsing patronage, and earnestly solicit for the
new firm of HAMMOND & LARK Il continuance o;
the same
JAMES c. LARK.
Hamburg, July l4th, 1886.
take the present occasion to renew my kind
Acknowledgements to my friends for the liberal
patronage extended TO Inc in tho Warehouse and
Commission Business. aud would say to them.
that tho business shall be continued AS hereto.
FORE on my own account; and their interest in
my hands shall ut all times be fully projected.
Liberal Advances made ON Cotton in Store.
Colnmission for Selling Cotton, 25 cents per
Bale. Storage at customary rates.
CHARLES HAMMOND.
Hamburg, July l4th, 1856. l3 I'm
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-07-24

Testimony Of DR.. o. Butcher.-Grecn Bank,
Pocahontus Co., April 10th, 1866 entlcmcn
Some few months since patient applied to
me for medical advice, afflicted with severe
form of secondary syphilis (he had been under
the charge of two physie ians without deriving
relieE) commenced using the regular remedies
of the profession. but tho disease stubborny re-
sisted all my efforts. The reputation of Carter's
Spanish Mixture having reached me. and being
personally acquainted with yourselves. deter
mined TO give il a trul. did SO. und in a short
time its good effects were evident and three bot
tee cured him.
AS an act of justice to suffering humanity, !
cannot Withhold my les imony TO its virtues ns
IN attentive aud prompt pu.iiicr OF tho b!oud.
and take pleasure i'll recommending il to The pro
fession and the public generally.
Yours respectfully.
y. BUTCHER, N. D.
T1uiy
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-07-24

On Such Subjects tho Testimony of Woman
shouid be Conclusirc.-NEw YORK. Aug. 2. 1859
-Mre. Clute, of No. 272 Second Street, boIiev.
ing her child, about three years old, to DO trou
bled with worms. purchased one bottle Of Dr.
M'Lane's Celebrated Te,n,ifgs. prepared by
Fleming Bros Pittsburgh, Pa, and gavo il two
tea-spoonfuls which had the effect Of causing the
child to discharge a large number of wor,ne-
lhe child is now enjoying god health. We
would advise all parents who may suspect their
children to be troubled with worms 10 lose nc
time. but Immediately purchase and adr,iniStc,
Dr.. Ml.ancs Celebrated Fermifuge 1t will
cure. The money wiH be refunded in all case.
t0hcre it docs not girc sati.factiom.
eB Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr.
MLa"es Celebrated Fermifmge, manufactursd
by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa. hIl otho,
termifuges III comparison arc worthless. Dr.
MLnnes genuine Vermifugc, ulso his celebrated
Liver Pills. can now be had at a!l respectable
drug stores. None genuine ,cithout The signatur,
Of FLEMISG BROS.
Sold by WARpLAw & LYON. Abbevlle G.. II
5. c.. and by one Agent i'll every town in the
South. It
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-07-24

Post, that a Mr.. JAcop SrANwoop, Of Mas
sachusetts, was recently cancd i'll that city,
b. Mr.. i. w. VIcKs, of this State, for say
ing that the late assault by Col. BROOKS OH
SUMNER was a cowardly and brutal affair.
Mr.. VIcKs was indicted before the Court of
an assault and battery, but discharged upon
his giving bail to the amount of $500 for
hiS appearance on the 25th inst.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-07-24
Hamburg, July l4th, 1885.
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue of sundry Writs of Fiera Facias
HD 10 ne directed, will sell at AbbeviIle
Court House, OH the first Monday and Tuesday
in August next, within the legal hours Of sale
tho following property, to wit:
500 Acres Of Land, moro or less bounded by
Dr.. VIM. Tenant. Maj. A. Burt and others. n.
the property Of 5. L. Deveavx ads. Jno. I. Good
win and others.
l25 Acres. moro or less, bounded by J. W.
Fooshe, Patrick IieffernaD and others. as the
property Of Ball Sanders. ads. Dnn'I Rudd.
80 Acres, more or less. bounded by Peter
Gulebean, J. 2. Graves and others, as the prop
erty Of y. +. Gilbert, ads. J. w. Lesley, Ex or
and others.
30O Acres, more or less, bounded by Thos
Pcttigru, Sanders Walker and others. as the
property Of Edwd Jones, ads Britt d Cowan
and others.
Also, ut Greenwood on Tuesday after Sale
day, Cow and Cali, Ii-ifers, | Sow and Pigs
3 Tables. 10 ChaIrs, Clock, ! Looking Glass
Clothes Press, Cupboard, Safe. &c AZ the
property Of Jno. Logue, DDS Clifford Waller and
others.
TERMS CASH.
T R. COCHRAN, s. A. D.
Sheriff's Office, July ii, 1856. Is.,sd
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-07-24
Gur,,n,crriaI.

COLUMBIA, July 22. 1886.
There WINS no cotton oil the market yesterday
and we can therefore only continue our formel
quotations Of = q III extremes
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-07-24
KINGS MOUNTAIN
PREPARATORY MILITARY SCHOOL
xoTh VILE, -. q.

--$s -
FACULTY:
M. JENKINS, (Srnior in Oreaui,
zatiom, Negotiation aud Disci-
PIine.) Professor of Mahrua,ca
PRINCIPALS. and Natural Phi :o>ophy.
A. COWARD, Gjenior in Business
matters.i Professor of Bellies Let
tres and French,
c. A. SEABROOK, Professor of Ancient Lam.
guages and Assistant in English Branches.
d. II. THOMASSON, NJ. D., Surgeon.
Is. T. BOYD. Bursnr.
THE SECOND SESSION Of this Ins.;tu,o,
Il will he opened in the new Garrison Build.
ines on the lst Of September.
Terms Of Second Session:
For School Expenses !. C., Tuition. Books. Sc..
Board, Lights. Fuel and Washing, SaO*-pay,
able $40 on entrance, und $40 on lst of Nove,n-
Der.
No one under ls or over 10 years of age will
DO received.
The services Of Physician huvinp been en-.
gagged. there will be no 'ra cla 90 for medical
attendance.
Until the 18th Of August. letters will be di.
rected to Charleston. 5. z.
COWARD s. JENKINS.
AT the rate Of 5000 per annum
July l6, 1856. IL a,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-07-24

Eg The South CaroliniDn learns from
reliable source that Col. BRooKs will not
return home for the present, but remain in
Washington until the adjournment of Con.
gress. Consequently, as soon as the cleo
ton has been held and the result forwarded
to him, he will rest,me his sent as mem
Der.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-07-24

100 NEGROES WANTED!
THE subscribers wish 10 purchase One Hun
lrrd Negroes. young Men and Women,
Boys and Girls. Any person having such prop.
eTty to sell, will do well to give ,is inf,rnatinn
MERKlMON d CLINKSCA ALES.
Greenwood. ). C., June l6. 1856. 9.3m
tB LaurensvilIe Herald and Edgefi-ld Ad-
vertiser will please copy three montlis, and for-
ward accounts to this office.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-07-24

MILITARY ACADEMY AT YORKvILLE.

We would call the attention of the pub
lie to the advertisement Of this Institution
in another column it has commenced its
career under the most tlattering auspices.
1t would be we'll for South Carolina if sim
liar Institutions were more numerous in the
State; the instruction impaired, together
with the discipline and training which
young men receive in these schools, admi-
rnbly qualify them for usefulness.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-07-24
Estate Of saml S. Baker, decd

Notice is hereby publicly given to all parties
interested, that u Final Settlement OF The Estate
OF 3. =. Baker. decd, will he made before the
Ordinary of Abbeve District, on the 18th day
of October next
All parties having claims against the Estate,
viii pressnt the same for payment on OF before
that day, and thase yet indebted will please
make early pay yrnent. Il is hoped tha, the dis
tributeeA or their Representatives. will take due
poties Of the. day appointed ior settlement;
az tho Administer and 'Administrairix VIII moi
hold themselves accountable. for intsrest sfer.
wsrds. :. t..,,. - 60. - ,S,ff,
s'|-rE5 = :, JANET BAK ER, Admxs
.JplY 8. 1855. g ,s.,s, - ~: 3m