davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12
Trade Sale OF the New York Publishers As
ISOLATION.

The third regular trade sales Of this association
nenced yesterday morning, and continued during the
cay up TO late hour tho evening al the saesrcom Of
Leavtt, Delliser Co, 37T and $40 Broadway In the
OF stock disposed or the variety Of the book,
and the number Of persons attendance this II one OF
The most important sales Of the kind that has tasen
pace in this city The catalogue contains about eve hun.
dred RACES OF which hty devoted 10 stationery steel
ergrsvinss and music. There Is hardly a publisher
bookseller statoner Of any importance whose name
does appear the list, At the commencement Of shs
sale there about three hundred persons present
srd among these were representatives from every
State In the Union, and even from Canada The
majority, however, were IRON New York. rhadelphia
Baltimore Boston, Hartford, New Haven Cincinnati asd
othsr principal cities. The publishers whose worhs are
offered for sale are principally from the same psren
some OF the purchasers buy many M any or slxtv
thousand dollars worth each and IL said realize large
ffoAis by disposrg OF them n auction IN the smaller
towns throughout the country This Is qai,e new fcs-
ture In The book business, having orisinsei within .
few years. Among the be oks 70 be sold are quite large
collection Of the standard worke Of literature, religious
publications Law and school books The greater part
however are works Of miscs laneous character From
the great length Of the catalogue Il basdy possible thai
suctoneer got through with about twelve pages dur q
the oret oon, and there remained something hse iorr
hundred and seventy 10 he gone over before ~ ta
the Of his task Al one ocrck salesman pneisnfs
toctst frru rud trters assembled u the spar "
rrsnt abfvs tba 81 erre a hsrr fhsy ftNf M .t
at, peFates 'or ibrU Nts. Cluasl sag sac 49, 80
sSnaea wmn lsatWta visA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

The declaration q the above called out pretty gen
quietly retlreo 10 . liquor shop two blocks below.
NINETEENTH WARD.
The following regular ward ticket elected in this
ward with but slight opposition, and everything passed
OIL quietly
MAYoRAiTY- Dennis Mccarthy J. L. Brown, John Esg
VIM Goodheart n H. Maroney.
Mccullough, James H. Starr wm Roche, George L. Rem 4,
AssEmnlY.-Th X Downing VIM Henry, Jane, Gal
lagher, Roger Doon, Robert Gamble.
TWENTIETH WARD.
The pols in this ward were opened at the Of
Tbirtyfeventh street and Eighth avenue. There was
considerable excitement, crowdrg pushing, &c. The
Wood democracy poied 1655 votes, tho Custom House
party poilsd la3 yoteshe former eectng the follow
ing PERSONS
gsH IN Mcc9nksy William Joyce Thomas
Dunn Dspe Connolly Richard Flanagan Keyran Perkins,
AssE,Bar "A j. Dunn John Doyle, A. Kreutzer Patrics
Dimond, ID. D. Kennedy.
TwESTY-FIRsT WARD.
In this ward there three ticsetsa Wood ticket a
Onion Froment ticket, and administration ticket The
principal contest for Alderman. The following Is
the Union ticket. which received 5lb votes of T6o
votes, tho total number poiied The parties named tor
the County Convention on this ticket divided upon
the hayoraliy candidate.
MAyoIAIry--'ohn Lynch, wm De Lacy John Kinscy,
:, cRrsaoEaL-Joha u Broaerics John NcGrath e. p.
Roe =, Stephen Cornell Charles II. Baswen, John King
Henry smith
AssEMBLyHorstio u. Carr John Cavansgh Patrick Smith
CoInelus Quinn, Samuel Roberts.
Lieut. DAVIS of the Tenth ward with platoon OF mon
detailed to this ward 20 preserve order rhere
little skrmshng about the polls, but arrests.
TwENTY-sECoKp WARD.
The polls in this ward opened at the police station
corner of Forty sgh,h street and Eighth rhC
election very peaceaoly and orderly conducted, and
II police say very fairly The ward democracy elected
,le following ticket BY OF 942 tue opposition polling
only IL votcs:-
MAyoRAtTy-parick Masteryon Francis Crossn, Denis
Root. John Jasper, John O'Ioole
Seagrist Peter Mastefson
Hughes Michael OBren Alexander Ward, Michael Tracey
Geo. w. Spencer.
Lf-Charles SeagFis John Nye John Adams, Geo
Zciss Francis Frank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.

Tue dcnocrsts DID their best 70 draw ol from the
publican meeting BY getting " ono Of their in the
ne,ghoorhood Bonhres made, cannon aud Captain
Ryuders le. on ard concou'se o. some hicen hundred
drawn together moaily unwashed Irish lsborers The
character Of the meeting very inferior 10 that held
IN the pi,ary park. both A. regards position aud
Jcrs Governor Alexander Judge Morsos an Csptaia
Pyn, ers addressed this most empha.icd phizz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12
United states District Cour,.

fHk GRAND JURY
sErr. 1.-The Grand Jury, Of which Mr. lame, r..no.
was appointed foreman. were IN The CONT brase
charged them IN reference the ordnar, casev
e calendar and then alluded 70 That we're ot no,e
cha scter and me hr that have been before his on lin
1880 Congress passed law making an offence co. -, . ~
n 70 nduce or ence seamen 70 desrt rom the nav ana
there rares charged With ihs pfeaea rLo . @ auo
T. be u NJ ff t'ace c0Ntipe "a Il aYe f,f, n ths
Nffttts af9 re Is .eWh4h ttfH IL. .s. 4 ~, ,t,,'i
hc reitts ch4gtt. " - y" Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

The election IN thin ward passed on much quIcter than
vac anticirateh. There . pretty unanimous belle
that ser eral would be got up n way, 10 pre-
The polling Of the votes IL this respect The fesul
caused much osappoumen 10 large rctinue OF shoulder
aitters who we're present on the ground, The crowi
convened exceeded that OF any previous primary election
heid w the ward Captain Wines and eighteen
we're present 70 preserve order. They met With SOM
resistance at nist hut no blows struck arrest,
ade. All the enthusiasm for Fernando Wood, as
Msyor, with bot slight chow OF enthusiasm the side
OF The apt Wood party. Notwithstanding this however,
conceded in advance, the part Of the Wood men,
that The result WOULD be declared against their ticket, AZ
nc inspectors bad been round the opposition 70
Weed. Jim Irving offered to bet any amount from
ten collars 10 hvc hundred that the result would be de-
c'afsd against Wood while be offered bet the same
tmCuni tte at the close Of the poll the Inspectors
tond be driven away and the votes counted the result
would show twenty votes for tho Wood ticket 70 for
the oppo iton ticket The offer met with takers, al
though drunken man present insisted In continuously
fcerstnF his belief that the present age politicians
very corrupt The iolov ng the ticket declared
elected by 81 msiority
MAYorkfrY-fcenyo n. shepard, William O'Donne1,
" Russell Robert T. Woodward
Maurice nalcy, Oliver Hubbard w. W. nyrissu. John ~
nlhon, Andrew y. Mathews.
hssrNRtY-~C Goffres Cunler Uclry Ma. .hcWR, pairlc
Ipig, Wm, 7, GesAso, Mlshxe Ryan.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
Our Relations with EpgIsnd

Letter writers from Washington, favor
the idea Of rupture between the United
States and England. They state that the
President and Cabinet have discussed tn.
pr"prie'y of recalling our Minister, Mr..
BUCHANAN. The cuyus belE is sail to
grow ont of the irreconcil,.Lle views of the
two Governments, as to the legitimate con-
struction of the CLAYrox BUbwER Treaty.
made with England in 1850, to protect onr
interest in Nicaragua and Other Central
American States. The British ministry.
with L'rd PALMrnsToN al its head, repudi.
nte its Obvious intent and meaning, as un.
derstood by our Government at the time OF
entering into the Treaty. &"
But for ourselves, we have no fear of a
resort 10 violent measures. War at present,
with England, we think. among the rr,no-
test probabilities. Public opinion in Eng
land would thunder its Indignation, and the
clamor Of peace woul.l crnsl, ont any min.
istry that would, for such barren prize.
involve her in war with us.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24

Grand Council Of War in Pnris.-The
Post says in the course of Il few days n
general Council of War il to be held at
Paris, NJ wlicl, England will be represented
hy II. II. H., the Duke of Cambridge, Sir
Richard Airey aud Sir Harry Jones, togetl,-
er with Ad,hirals, Sir Ed,nitnd Lyons md
Dun.las. .srhe objects Of this Council is to
,collesE to interchange, and to consider all
possible information with respec. to tho war
but it will not he in the province Of the
Council to plan campaigns or to decide in
the beginning df January What Is to b.
done in April. -; ,,ei-uI :. ~
The C"pncil, having deliberatsd fully on
the important objeetss which will suggest
themselves, vii communicate the result Of
their Iators to their Respective Governments.
who will discuas the questions st;cl, NAV
b. raised, aad:havingdsc thcy will give
tho necessary orders TO- sesuss the objects
they p'ay hare iu contemplation,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
The Collins Mail Steamers.

From the report of the Post Muster Gen
crai, the Government has paid to this line
III The last three years, S2,42s.57l-while
The rev"n", brought to the Department
for the same period, amounted to about
:5o5,GGi, leaving n deficit to hc drawn
from the Treasury of *l,ss2.9oG. The
CrNARD line perform for Great Britain NOR,
lHan one-tl'ird more service, and has re-
ecivc!, in the last three years, $3.50, ,Go4 less
tllan the amount paid to the Collins line.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24

Meonness docs mt Pny.-Thnro is no
greater mistake that L,,>in"s; man ca,,
make than t. he mem IN his ba.iness.-
Always taking !l.c half cent f,r the .I.!ar,
he has n'ale anrl is III king. S,nl, policy
is very much like the farmer who sows
three pncka of >rel wllcr: he nng.,l 10 have
sown five; and us rccompr,.Se for the
meanness of bis soul, only gets ten when
he ought t. have got fifteen bushels Of
grain.
Everyh"dy has heard Of the proverb of
penny wise ahd pound foolish. a liberal
expenditure in the way If business is al
ways sure to le n capital invest,npnt.-
There are pc'ple'n the word WHO are si,or,
sighted enough to believe their interests
can ,,be best promoted hy gra.p'ng and
clngipg to ali they can ger. and never let.
ting accent slip through their fingers.
ASA general thing it will he found, other
things being equal, that he WHO il most
liberal, is the most successful! in business
OF coursc we.Io not ,,sean it to he inferred.
that 4 man, should i@ prndigal IL, his exppn.
Gtaress init lllnt he sl,onid show to his
customers, If he is trader. or tI,o,e whom,
he may bs dving any KIND Of t,usiucss with,
that. i'll all bis Transactions. as well us social
ffaiations, he acknowledges the everlasting
THAT there can lie ne permanent pros:
psrty ina cotn na,unity where benefits are
not reciprocaL-Hunrs.1lueAants Maya.
yiht. -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
Something We d, Not Understand.

We do not know how it is that the pas
sage of the Nebraska Bill is denounced bv
some of our contemporaries, aS the best Alb
clifton measure ever passed hy Congress
when, at the same time, every Abolitionist
North of Mason & DIxox's line, condemns
the Bill, stigmatizcs it is a measure utterly
at war with their political creed, and a,e
crying aloud for its repeal, aud the rcstora-
;i"I If the Missouri restriction. There is
some mistake about this matter. The Alb
"!'l'onis's do not look upon it in the same
light as our contemporaries. or else they
would not be clamoring against it.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24

and y man would as soon think of objccting
to Merchants account, bills for all the
items of which were given at the time the
purchases were made, rs to his physicians.
lie who employs physician whose rates
Of charging have been published, agrees to
pay for his services ut those rates, and lie
can, with no show Of propriety, delicacy or
decency, ask a deduction. Look ut the
state of things rs it exists in this District,
and blush for the honor and dignity Of the
Profession. TremLlingIy our bills are pre-
sented: they are examined carefully, every
charge considered, and the footing pro-
nounrcd cxtravagant. A lecture upon the
easy life Of a Doctor, and his want of con-
science follows, and, in many instances, the
bill is dockcd to suit the ideas Of him
against whom it is made Is it to be won
dcrcd at, that we are regarded species of
harrics, when, by many amongst us, it is
SO frequently admitted that We are And
shall we nurture the c;Iumny, and perpctu-
ate the sIander? No, gentlemen, let us
rather assure ourselves that we deserve the
confidence Of those to whom we offer our
services, and then firmly maintain the rights
engrndcrcd by such service; and no longer
consent to Il species Of tyranny, to which
an understandable custom seeks to subject
us. w.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
A Typo Spliced.

by the last G,="tte d. .!drocate, w. learn
that our OH and highly esteemed friend,
H*o. W. FASr-havins realized the fact
that q" it is not g'"'I for man to he alone"-
has taken INTO himself wife, in the per
son OF Miss MIRA Williamson. They
have onr hest wishes !or their future success
ami happincss. TmoMrsoS, Of the Hrowre
C""'1er, growing witty on tic occasion.
say: May our Typographical friend never
w:,it Tor SMALL CAPS. to a,lnrn the h. ads OF
his oriyi""l articles ~ W. hope he may
tc able to make Il go""l "imprcssion."
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
Drowned.

We take the following extract from the
Savannah Republican Of the 18th inst:
"Drovnea.-Wc learn from passenger
by the Florida steamcl which arrived here
last evening. that as the steamer 81. Johns
was approaching the wharf at Darien, last
Saturday. passenger by the name Of
Smith, from Abbevile District, South Car
oina, who was takirg his wife to Florida
for her health, fell overheard and was
drowned. His body had not been recover
cd when the steamer.]cft, Mrs. Smith was
taken to Brunswick, where she will he pro-
periy cared for until she can bear from her
friends at home"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
ut. Carmel, Jan. II, 1856.
WRITTEN FOR THE ABBEvILLE BANNEE.
Whatever Is. Is Right"

Mr.. IroK:-Wc read every day, and
We more frequently hear complaints Of tho
SNOW, of the frost, of the horrible cold, OF
the suiferinys of the poor, and still more
of the improvilcnt, and Of the dis, comfort
Of all, aud especially OF lousrkccpcrs, whose
bre;.d will not rise, and whose poultry are
dying from the cold weather. Let us adj
mt all this and even much more, and on Il
careful examination we shall fi:nl uvrrpow-
cring co,npvnsa,iny blessings existing, and
are derived and have their cause in this
state Of the atmosphere SO much complain
I'd OF. What SAY you OF the ice and SHOW
that You can put away for next hot SUM-
mcr, to keep your milk anl butter cool,
your water icc'l, (ansl wine, ii you can in
';u'ge in that hcathful Iuxury) keep your
food sound, anu impart to You therefore
much health. The frost kills also host of
destructive insects, that ruin our fruit and
crops. But this is not all then we have
the snow to protect our growing wheat,
and then the frost does more work for the
farmer than he will do next spring with all
his p|ows and mules; anil he will he able,
If he he not TOO lazy and Negligent. Which
is often the case, to piow several inches
deeper i'll consequence of the frost, the
which will lie "f vast advantage to his sum
mer crops, and ALSO hy the soil being more
retc"t're Of moisture for the following sum
n'er. Hy this means we shall have Il good
crop OF wheat, cotton and corn, and the
minor comforts depending upon them must
follow; therefore, look upon snow an, frost,
it y"n please, with mnrc RESPECT and as ii
blessing. and say viii, CLARK: that, "Th.
frost is Gods rlow, wlicl, he drives through
every inch Of ground in the world, opening
each clod and puvcrising the whole"
JOSEPH TOGNO.
January, 1856.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
IHLABBLVFEEEBANSI,K

II Nosel 7riegrnph;c Meeting. The d.
rrctors Of the New York and WasIiuoton
Magnetic TeIegraphc Company were to
have had meeting in this city last week.
but were prevented hy the distractions on
the railroad. This did not, however, pr.
vent the directors from communicative
with each other, for the Baltimore Sun
says:
AT the appointed hour The Pcsi.len,
took the chair in Philadelphia, and the pi-
rec,ors in Washington, Baltimore. vii
m"gton, AMI New York, promptly answer
cd t" the call of the roll, when the business
commenced. Resolutions were proposed,
and motions were made in one ci,v, and
seconded and debated in the others. will, ~
much promptness as though all had been
present in ono room. In tho course OF
about tw" hours the business was all trans.
acted. u dividend declared, and the meeting
adjourned"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24

sB DYSPEPSIA AND INDIG EsTioN.-
Tl'ese g'eat scourges Of our people cannot be
too Well understood, or the means of adve,tiup
or curing them too highly appreciated. Tho
person who discovers any means of cure or al
deviation. confers benefit upon his fellows, and
is deserving Of honor This desirable consum.
NATION has been achieved, and not on'y may
dyspepsia be cnr"d, but it may be cnted by
the use of Hoofiarid's German Bi.ters,@ pre-.
pared by Dr.; C.. ii. Jaoks.n.- Philadelphia,
which medicine is spoken of in terms of the
highest eommendation by thousands who hYv
tested its efficacy 1t is perfectly i"nocuoui;' : in
it's nature and Possesses th- valuable properly
Of improving the"Beaith Of tile robust, al y IN
rs restoring the. health Of the. .icks n !: = -.
Sec Advertisement 4~h .# ,. ,.nr.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
sB- IOLLowAY's OINTMENT AND

sB lIOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND
PILLS, certain Cure for Wounds and Ulcers.
Thomas Thompson, Of Batavin, New York, WIS
afflicted "l over his body with running uIcers,
his life ut Inst became quite burd. n tn him. us
he was misery to himself, aud mn annoyance
to his frien''a LII the hope Of Obtaining relief
I" his suferings, hn c, nsnlsd several physician.
and surgeons, but his case seemed 81 despsru,e
that it was considered h"prless. At this stuee
he had recourse I" Ho'Io.y,y's Ointment aa,d
Pills, and hy persevrrins with these remedirs
for ten weeks. he, was completely cured, and
now enjoys the. bes, Of health.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24

Professor NcCay.-The philad.lpb;a
"o'1n :l"er.ea" ct "Wednesday says:
1T is with pleasure that We notice tho
elevation OF Professor G. f. MrCay to tn.
tres'dency OF the South Carolina College
"t Columbia. Professor McCay is n native
OF pennsylvania, where he is we'll known
among our saD"ns 'ss gentleman of varied
and distinguished requirements. A better
cl'o'c. to fill this important trust could not
have been made, and in comforting the hon
on or upon no worthy a recipient, ssoutl Caro-
lima has insured the prosperity Of l.er favor.
ito institution.
"Mr. McCay occupied for many years a
leading position among the faculty Of tho
University OF Georgia, at Athens, from
which institution he separated, deeply re-
grctted by all connected with it,"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
Shawlism,

BY request, we extract from the Jackson
Vile Hdtchet, the following rcbuke of the
propensity of man to steal the livery OF
woman:
81 want to tell You what II woman thinks
of the sl'awl-wcaring rage just now possess
ing So many Of our men.
"Tak "f women wearing the brrcclrs
The truth is, we will have nothing else to-
wear, from present appearances. The next
Innovation will hc t" don our pc,,ic"a,s and
shifts. Now, young Observation-Disclosures
Of tile B.crhcrs and other great foI's-don't
yol, feel ashamed in your horse blankets,
or in the dcrcntcr old shawIs Of your moth
crs! The fools are not all dead yet and
believe if you were braycl in :, mortar
the dust would be Il FOOLS powder still.
"For my part hate these gawky hy-
birds; neither man nor woman. cannot
see what Cod designed them for, unless To-
make the g,,slins and country gouycrs stare
ut the uunistakablc evidence Of Il s;pl.c:d
or Il snob.
"Throw away your shawl$. young gen
tlrmcn. Have Il little thought in your
lives, anil don't go about Io"kiny 81 silly.
trying to bc what Nature never made ynu
for--wo,nrn. Your nnthrrs nrc.! their own
sllawis this wintiy weather You can show
your folly in some other way than setting u
whole congr g'inu on stare, on the !.uly
Sahhatl, day at worship. and thereby .lc.
stroyug the dov"'i"n..l feelings of the
fidgcty old women, or hy turnin. the eyes
of all you chance to meet during the week
upon yourselves, as if you were some great
rl,.,I
show"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
Battle In Kansaa.

sWo take tho following telegraphic dis.
patch from the CaroIina Times Of the 2lst
inst:
" "Advices have been received at St.. Louis
from Kirkapoo, announcing that a conflict
had taken place at Easton, between a CON-
pany from Lawrence, under Capt. Brown,
and the Kickapoo Rangers, Numbers were
killed and wounded ON boil, sides. MANY
persons were docking into ,Easton. Fbe
disturbance was supposed to haze originated
at the election Of the !o:h:'s
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
N Larry.

Something far P"ra"m. - We were
shown yesterday, living in domestic felicity
i'll wire Gag" Together, n medium grown
ratlrsllasc AMI II young eat.
~ gentleman from III" North gave tlO
to negro for them, and intended ,akinp
them to the New York Museum. The u,-
gro lived in Chest, fell, arrl said ,I,a. las,
winter, having for som" tim, l,a.l tn. rat
llrs,';'k", he put "a little kitten into the ca.c
will! the reptile, tn src the effect.
A fomlnrss I'LL Of a surLI.a slrnnc up in
the feeling of the r:,tlvS,.akr for tn" kitten
anl thus they l,tl sinrc lived so,.ias,'y AMI
atsrc,i,natcly y together. The eat seemed to-
take the part Of a hlaukrt aud spread il
self over til" snak'. to keep oil the c.ld,
and thus they lived an! lived ,"g'.,hcr.-
Petcrsbury Democrat.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
Commercial.
ABBEvILLE. & II, Jan. 23, 1855.

ABBEvILLE. & II Jan. 23, 1850.
Eofton-Dnring the first part "f tho week
under r'vi.w, his article continued to maintain
good rrice"--screr:,l fancy lois having changed
hands at prices ranging FROM "a 90 Sic. Since
the a', ices FER last can.r have reached NJ, the
market h"s rec"tied full / OF a cent. We now
quote I to st cts.
CoLrNBrA, Jan. 22 1856.
Cottom-There wns bml little cotton offered
t"r sale yesterday. ana consequently the trans
actions were limited To some 81 halra which,
were t'kcn a. prices ringing from e g 9c.
CHARLESTON. jan. q, 1856.
Cofton.-There Were i.4m bales Of co,ton
eoid today. with firm markrt. We quote u
decline of tc. since the receipt Of Tho America 5
news.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
Small Pox in Richmond.

We see from IN exchange that Small
foS has appeared near Richmond, Va,
ini is Sti', /" have been communicated hv
y female sl;.v" brought from that city. In
view of the Commercial Convention soon
I" be held in 'l'a, city, the Richmond press
should pat the rul'li; in possession Of the
tact nf It's existence or nnn-cXiStcnce
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD!
tOlcn

Ht!ROM the Subscriber on the la.heN
ID 'nS, GRAY HORSE. about ii lHt~Ne
Years old hiss tn" III. of gravel Oh ONE oi
IL ) hin.' h'."fs' "h"t i'af way on the hoof; On
ON, o. ms lore h'o.s. h" las Sand Crack. Works
well i'll harness. ha: tin- walk, but doea not
pace; il nt"ui "diua,y size.
he Horse hal IN. when taken, Sa.l.!Ie and
iir!dl"; The Srddc i. a Black. quilted Que,
nb'nl half worn. AMI wnh"ut Il tree
Rev" Of FIFTY DOLLARS will he Maid
'"i t''~ i;'ic'-", prof t" c"nvict-if u white
naH ; or Il suitable reward for the Horse.
WM. J.. ANDERSON
Greenwood, Ahheviie Dist
Janunry ~, 1856. 40 st