davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

CAsslus NJ. CLAY is suggested for President bya
Correspondent in Ncrh Eastern Pennsylvania, who b.
havts be could carry tia, State W. are very glad 70
hear 20 coed opinion of Pennsylysna expressed by
Tho ehould know her bitter thanw We.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07
PURE CATAwBA WINES,

FROM the ards Of John ID. Park esq, Cincinnati Ohio
PasKs CATAwBA beng more generous, rich and
eity /. ,.pidiy erfeoiDs the French Champagues
P.ax's STu-L CATAwBA the rival at the German Hook
Wine weusnted Only che pure juice Of the grape. .
in OF nercan Wines as the devl
OF Daiiona wealth fast assuming its
eue posiion We refer to judge Meigs, President OF the
Institute the natteg report received BY
hin Fench Horte utuTa Society OF Fans relating TO
hs well for tho opinion OF the Amer
Inute whose Medal awarded at the Annual Fair at
The Crystal Palace in October last BARNES PARK,
~ No JO4 Broadway, corner Duauest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

tsep.e New Yok1he eat term will commerce the 5th
of NAV with iDoreassd snd facilities EXTEMPORE
SyrEcHys and FLocUTIoS ces-fny taught by
racte These desiring srnd to thus Department only
be accommodated Send for Circular 20
j. w. FOWLER President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

We shall print for regular subscribers 6J 600 copies
Of Tue WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of this week II is without doubt
the best advertising medium in the country fhs the last
day receiving advertisements for this weeks issue Price
oNE DOLL AR a line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

efns IN American nIu Oiies and shipping them to
EuroI in American bottoms, or when We remem.
btr tlat nesrly half Of the French aud English
troops end their warke and other munitions were
forwarded in American vessels to the Crimes.
without Russi,'s mskiog any fuss about it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

The Democrats of New-JeIsey and South Caro-
Ina yesterday chose their delegates to the Cincin-
natl Conventions those from the former are in favor
Of Bucha1a an and the latter Of Pierce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

The Democratic candidate for Mayor of Phila
delphia was elected yesterday BY a majority rang
ing from three 70 four thousand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

Aha. the love Of country is stroDgest in the
class Of private citizens thus eulog'zed by Mr. II
and We congratulate bun on the nattering prospect
that be viii soon be added TO heir humber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

The steamer now due at Halifax had not beef
heard from when our paper went to press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS PROM AUCTION

-sPLEsDD BARGANs!A rush is being made 10 kelly
FvkGUsoss No 2l Broadway to e the Lace
md Muslin Cutai they selling less than of impO
tAion 90 early Also the largest stock Of Window Shades in
Rew.YoIk. eLeap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07
EAnsoAD FnIIGmT DgPor Burned


b..-,. sTtssts SsEvm-Dssi 90 thu fnpfnnf OF the
Iss lfs, ~ Ffsfh, one ~ih - to u d iou''oy
p,,tss D.tsr a ssk AID 500 hsFrn hatf"ad VS.
en,trsl, esssfs,sf ~ fs one q g"G Wh6sf fsfn safes
turcLa.s1 b. Castssy. ADE 70, 40, iaJ 'fan'1 10
repasf a. g. ts,f sft1ls ~ p'"s@fsinz 10 n' con
dilou III D.l.fs sad sibsf sa-a.bi's naihea
Thu Isss. sa-tbs 1issPt - 70" sale con
psts, kssIse9sJy ,t-,.,,
asu Tofs ssd sew Haven Railroad
fsposed Bh.us
sss Of every d.sr. - sna oiuroTee 10 secured BY
the etlebfs,d - Ia belle" lf-k 80 sale ~
svIAEss 4 HASSis 10 " Hn'IsYs, AID Ia Nat1fh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07
Netua1ork daily Gibm,te
WEDNESDAY, MAY !. 1856.
TO CORRESPONDEyTs.

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No notice can be taken Of anonymous ComniuEicaoHs What
intended for insertion must be authenticated by the
and address Of the wriornc Necessarily Coz pub,Ic
tiCn, but az guarantee Of bis good faith
We cannot undertake 10 return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

" PafLiDgLrHiA. May ?, 1850.
"Hessfs r. q. WILDE Co,
mo. ~ Wst.fst fsw-iofki
Iss NLDES PATENT sALANANOAF sEE. containing the
ceots spd PsI-r Ot A-ers Jessap More sfof tsug In
W gre ThisrN kiGHr HOVRS, wsse~sd AID InE sAELL
III "a onnd uror them I've II Wldsss sssnand,f.
svtS the seNesv e. Il. j. =. CLOusH."
,lel AtLSr saLAMANDEs SsFES or sOHr
strds IN Al. rkooF 'AFt ~ IhE NoELD, OF superior
SesureA v,,h sNrrp tRLE IRON DAMfsTss
,sla, c ~ NiLDEkS Patent DVRclAk aiJ pownta
- ~ ~ oI sale ~ the De,s,t 4 'V""NN
NC, W AteI ~ hear N -
Nv - ~' a. AID Nc. . Or AMI. st Phu.delphi.
b. q. WILDER Co.
Fafcatses a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

IN RESIDENTS on STATEN I- ,;' 1S..Deo upOn
-, -. for CoUArRy PRoDvot at 80 a. The FAaMERS
e.91tIy ,ySsss sfoiE No osiws very Ss
You VI e. there, ,o '%sts smoked Provisions ,b.I
PreT a. ,i.. frc'b Peaches T"m''0ts T. sfI~sos
tre,isonS low duoe Market. No BIosh~sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07
----------e.. ,op TyyrsTMENTs-ABso-

Ar Me'.r, ' nj !. The mefehaa's' TX
CO. No BS.ds an wYpSTsDAy May .; ,huaTo ~. 49, ~
change Now eh =. 81. civ Of Milwaukee WIS kho
IN fouii err a' e Lots are 5Oxl0 and sit 1aod ~ 700
Wikans section Of the city, Tee, value SsS az
most mi o,,nons rate aud this Is an opportunity 'o'y
risrg o. OF - for safe and pfohshe iIvosnei. ht.
dom 70 c as brs $500 The sac benz "ooS gsS
nveeicd there IN Ike mani or BY E'sefn ana Eu
are rapitsIis's at immense poht Title perfect for
IOI.ss ID iuTtLer particulars inquire ~ above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

Tie seh ~ 81 tsons sut.ins an'.s ell ph,.o. 40 a.
haSe certified In evsry written is5Eusget the
ts.e mstehess Puts ss III sIvTisp' ssTsvs
ntdeiss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

~. "a Taa,.s. p s - w'es. - BArcHeLoR',
-. They are eslebr.t,s M peculiar 10 their
~ -, 80 An The vss % eharm tn. az,
~ 30, s ~ w.. ~ private fos ann ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07
arsiness Nonfes:

r. n. WILSON !" 81 buvers q theirs'ocf Il
h s0n M ~ ConitlAndt st., AID
Nos II aud 10 Deyst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07


..na prsuinei above ell competition suite of elegant
rvn for applying hs famous DYE, the
standard grticie OF lite kind throughout the world His
stvIe of WIGS and TOUPEEs perfection itself Wholesale
"a ret.l az CRisTApORo's, No Q Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

RANKIN's OLD STAND
ID rs,w fully supIlied with ,,., o,,.ryrs
saS,hosierJ' ING O0'' e' A. RANKIN Co..
No. lOIBowery.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-17
From the Missouri Democrat.
The Perils of Teaching Grammar to Youn
Damsels

DamseIs.
Mn. EDITOR: have been sendiu' NV
dater Nancy to school to sclioolmaster
i'll this naborhood. Last Friday went over
to the school just to see how Nancy was
gettin' along, and sees things didn't like
hy no means. The schoolmaster was
l"rn'n' her things entirely out Of the line
of eddycation, and, as think, improper.
| set awhile in the school house and beerd
one class say their lesson. They was a
speIlin' and thot spoiled quite exceedingly.
Then cum Nancy's turn to say her lesson.
She said it very spry. I was shockt! and
determined she should leave that school. |
have heerd that gramer was an uncommon
fine study, but don't want any more
gramer about'my house. The leson that
Nancy sed was nothin' but the foolshest
kind Nv talk, the ridicIcs luv talk you ever
seed. She got up, and the first word she
sed was, II love" looked rite at her
hard for doing so improper, but she went
rite on and said Thou lowest, he lowest"
and l reckon you never heerd such rig.
germyrole in your life-love, love, love.
and nothing but love. She sail ono time.
II did love-"
Sez I, "When did you loves" Then the
scholars laffed, but wasn't to be put off.
and sed, "Who did you love, Nancy 2
| want to know, who did you love 2" The
schoolmaster, Mr.. McQuillister, put in, and
he said he would explape when Nancy fin
ished the lesson. This sorter pacy6ed me,
and Nance went on with awful love talk.
1t got wus and wus every word. She sed,
~ might, could, or would love-"
stopped her again, and sed 1 reckon I
would see about that, and told her to walk
out of that house. The schoolmaster tried
to interfere, but 1 wouldent let him say
word. He sed was fool, and I nockt
him down and made him holler in shor,
order. l taukt the straight thing to him.
/ told him Tde show him how hede larn
my dater gramer.
got the nabors together, and we
sent Mr.. McQuiIister off in a hurry, and !
reckon tharl be no more gramer techin' in
these parts soon. If you know of any
rather oldish man in your reegen that
doant teech gramer,. we would 30 glad il
you would send him mp. But in the foo.
ture we,will be keerful how we employ men
Young sclioolmasters won't do, especially
il they teecbes gramer. It is a bad thing
for. morris. r..
Yours till detb, -. {
- s':4 THoMAs JEFFEasoN SOLE. =.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-17
THoMAs JErFEasoN SOLE.

Stopping Newspapers certain man MAJ
hit bis toe against 9. pebble, aud fell head:
long " the ground. He was:veSed, and
under The influence Of anger. and active
selfsufficiepcy, hs kicked old mother ssafdtf, I'll
right saaci!y: sjimpe ertnrbsble gravity,
he looked 70 see stba globe disaolys sssnd
serne to. naught But the earth: remained;
sndsoe!y his poor foot eas injured iT the
sneouats Rbis i The ], wsyso sof smaas Az,
article III e nswspaPer toncl,es hins IS 9
weak spot aud Ittwaya ahs sstids tostop
hia paper. eat. seit tseeomplaesncy,
he>looks to. .sea q hen :taIes ab;jjsassoi
his spleen shall cease to ~ Poor isoi; ne
has only hit his own t'os sgsipat an sn inssi.
nary world that does 9 nnol ii persS Spably ssst
the shock. and injuries to any estsnt ~ p one
but himself,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-17
BY DAVIS g. HOLL1NGsWORTH.

manners. Its vital importance to the State
and even religion, is particularly insisted
upon. Progress comes next, (for our ora
tor is no one-idea or one-sided man, and
this is the polar star by which all our frai
barks are to be steered over the stormy
ocean Of life, and education is the mariners
compass, without which we cannot shape
our course. Yes, says the eloquent and
philanthropic orator, get knowledge and
wisdom, for they are power; get education,
for it ennobles human nature; get cduca-
ton, and you will make better citizen
but be sure to get education, if you wish
10 have the dignity Of freeman.
was glad to see that the orator had not
forgotten his Alma Matcr-tle great abode
Of learning of South Carolina. fully co
incIe with the orator in the necessity OF
upholding central school Of philosophy,
where the mind is not only TO be taught the
higher branches of philosophy, but where
the mind is particularly awakened to indi-
vidual development, and established individ-
uality, and is trained to think-to see truth
where the common mass of mankind does
only see darkness. Such is the mission of
the South Carolina College. 1t is really
refreshing and invigorating to read, in our
days, an address fertile in suggestive ideas,
and which sets us thinking on things that
are not trite. The orator impaired courage
to our spiritcss souls in the contemplation
Of the past, and extracted wisdom from its
lessons; he dried up our tears for the hope
lessncss of the future, and prophcticaly
pointed out the bright tints of civilizing
and humanizing Christianity, and especially
restored our hopes for the peculiar perfecti-
bility of the american noture as long as
it will be based on our free institutions, and
the respect due 10 the 'dtc.
His ideas OH these topics. clear rs sun
beam, come from the profoundcsi depths of
morality, science and revealed truth. These
are distinctly to he seen results Of historical
research. In a word, this production is
full of we'll ligcstcd thoughts, and is en-
tirely worthy of the times and of the au-
thor. I am convinced this address will he
welcomed by the patriot and the scholar,
though own that one is seldom an hon
ored prophet at home, or in the circle in
which he moves.
JOSEpIT TOCNO
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-17
The Price of Liberty is Eternal Vigilance"
ABBEynLE MORNINGS JANUARY H. 1856
Silver from Stones.

MIR. Plee publishes in a Paris paper, the
Steele, paper upon the feasibility of sup
plying from paving stones, the void left by
the large consumption Of silver in the arts
"There are" observes Mr.. Plee, I" new me
tails, noble and beautiful as the old ones
hitherto held to be not reducibIe, which
are now perfectly reduced, and which, for
the fabrication of every object till now
fabricated in silver, would he n complete
equivalent for it; and thus allow it to he
exclusively consecrated to the money crcu-
lation." Aluminium has, IA We already
know, been the object of considerable at
tention to men of science, and, no doubt,
its uses will be great and stand us in good
stead; hut there is just now another dis
covery that is more curious still, and the
success whereof would appear likely to be
established. The use of stone is growing
less ever since asphalte, macadam, and iron
have superseded il, and the hard, solid paw
ing stone is heing more neglected every
day. "Now," says Mr.. PIee, 81 if one was
to declare at once, and without any pream-
ble, that paving stones were productive of
IL metal scarcely in any way distinguishes
ble from silver; that sauccpans, plates,
forks and spoons were to be got out of Il
black freestone, one should lie probably
numerically laughed at, yet such is the
case; the pave docs contain metal as beet
roots contain alcohol and sugar nothing
can be more true" Mr.. Plec follows up
his assertion Ivy the ensuing curious details:
" Take thick lump of freestonc or quart
zeous slick, reduce it to powder, mix this
slick when pulverized with sufficient
quantity of aIkali, fuse it-you will obtain
a soluble glass that YOU can dissolve Sc as
to precipitatc the silicum it contains in the
shape of jelly. You then take this last
product and have it filtered, then reds-
solved second time in a cyanuratcd lixi-
vium, so as to prodace q compound cyanu-
ret. This operation will give you fluid,
whence there then only remains to extract
the metal called slicum. Plunge into this
liquid your utensils. whether of copper,
iron, zinc, tin or lead bring the electric
progress to bear upon them properly,
and they vii! INSTANTLY be covered with the
a'lherent plating of siIicum, which is as
white as silver, and attains to the highest
degree Of lustre under the polsher's hand.
"Other chemists" adds the writer Of the
jiecie, shave other processes for the reduc-
ing of the silicum, and all are setting TO
work at it. Il is, therefore, to be expected
thar complete transmutation will lie ef-
fected. We shall from clay draw alum
mum; from freestone, from silex, from
sand we shall extract silicum. These me-
tails, given up to industry and fabrication,
may replace silver for domestic purposes,
and silver be thus entirely restored to mon
etary circulation"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-17
P0R TRY.
ONE HUNDRED YEARS FROM row


This world is lovely, fair and bright,
The sunlight sweeps our brow,
Twill doubtless be as beautiful
One hundred years from nowi
The birds will sing as sweetly then
Their springtide roundelays,
The sunshine dance upon the hills,
AS i'll the olden days.
The haunts we loved in childhood's years,
Will bloom as swcetly still;
But other forms. unknown to us,
Our places then will fill;
The streams will glide rs gently on,
With music sweet and low,
Upon whose banks at cventide,
We roamcd SO long ago.
The same bright sun will still pursue
Ills trackless course on high,
And stars as bright and beautiful
Will still CLEAN in the sky;
With lightsome step the Spring will come,
With cool refreshing showers,
With laughing brooks, with singing birds,
With sunshine and with flowers
Although the earth will bc as gny,
The birds sing on each bough,
They will not sing their songs for us,
hundred years from now!
The flowers will then unfold their leaves,
But will not bloom for us,
And though it seems distant day.
1t surely will be thus!
All living things upon the earth,
Must witfcr. droop and die;
And we shall soon have passed away,
Like cloud tints from The sky;
Faith points us with confiding glance,
To realms where partings cease.
Where streams of love are flowing from
The crystal fount of peace.
linen let us strive to win our minds
From all the dreams of strife,
And strive to write our names within
The glorious book Of life;
And let as strive 20 win d crown,
To place upon our brow,
That it may all be well with Us
One hundred years from now
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-17

The Poper Plant tn Wisconsin.-Un-
der this head, says the Boston Post, we
have before us a description of a.plant dis
covered in this country by Mrs. "A. l..
Beaumont, of Arena. She has furnished
that paper with a fine, sample of cotton,
aud also Of fax, from the same plant, which
she describes as follows:
:" 1 discovered two years ago, a plant
that yields both cotton and flax from the
same root and believe ! am the first per.
son That's ever cultivated, spun,, and knit
from it. j am persuaded that any article
that will make as good. clotl, as can be
made from this plant, will make good pa
per--hence call it the paper plant. !: 1t
can be planted in the spring, and cut in the
falior winter. It ,bleaches itself white as
stands, and .silI yield at least three OF
fonr for tn tc thss GRE; From q single root
that ransplantsd spring, there grew
twenty largs stalks, vii ahSes hundred
and five pods, containing thS With
at least sixty, seeds 10. each, Fsoh siS EI
root / obtained seven OUNCES Of purs cotton
and over haIf:a pound Of Aax. II Is ayery
heavy plant, and grows from six TO seven
feet high" :, s's'i::- ~ -: go q sh
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-17

Tile Ncw U. S. Arms.-The War De-
partmcnt at Washington, anxious to adopt
the latest improvements in all the munitions
of war, have been manufacturing at the
different arlnories new rifle musket that
is far superior to any of the small arms now
in use. The barrel of this new weapon is
bu: forty inches in length, with calibre of
0.58 of an inch, and has three decreasing
grooves cut in it, with sights graduated
from one hundred 10 one thousand yards.
Tie locks are adapted to the use of May
nards patent primers, which are regarded
as greatly superior to the old percussion
prilning. The ball-on the Minnie plan
weighs 497 grains-sixty grains heavier
than the round ball now in use. The new
piece is one quarter of a pound lighter than
the old one, and requires but about one
half the charge Of powder to mako it equal
iy effective to the service charge of the
other. These new rifles will probably soon
entirely displace the ones now in use, as
they are more relnble in service, and less
expensive to manufacture.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-17
JOSEPH TOGNO.

Now to be BeuutJui.-Thc following
passage is from one Of Prof Upham's let
ters to the Congrcgationalist. He is speak
;"g oc The captain of the steamer, il. which
he sailed from New York:
"As we were about to start, saw him
move to an elevated position above the
wheel, and it was interesting to see how
quickly and completely the inward thought
or purpose alters the outward man. lie
gave quick glance to every part of the
ship. He cast his eye over the multitude
coming on board the ship. among whom
was the American Ambassador to England,
and who may be said to embody. in his off,
cal capacity, nations rights and honors.
He saw the husbands and wives, the
mothers and children entrusted to his care,
and his slender form. as lie gave the orders
for our departure, seemed at once to grow
erect and firm: the muscles Of his face
swelied; his dark eye gowed with new
fire; and his whole person expanded and
bcautified itself by the power of inward
emotion.
81 have often noticed this interesting
phenomenon, and have come to the concu-
sion, if man or woman either wishes to
realize the full power of personal beauty,
it must be by cherishing noble hopes and
purposes-by having something to do and
something to live for, which is worthy OF
humanity, and which, by extending the ca
paeities of the soul, gives expansion aud
symmetry to the body which contains
it."
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-17

Tunnels.-The United States has 81
tunnels on canals and railways, the longest
Of which is abon: l mile.
England has 4e canal tunnels of An ap-
gregate length Of 40 miles, the longest be-
ing over 2 miles. on tho Huddersfeld Ca
nal. She has also 20 railway tunnels, 40
Of which amount to 33 miles, the longest
being 3 miles. 80.
The longest tunnel on record, is
one in tue district of Scbernnitz, in Hun
gary. It's length is variously stated at
from 10 IL to II l-2 miles. 1t is used to
drain an extensive series Of mines, and also
for the transportation of ore on railway
cars. =, T.
a2fh France there are SO tunnels on rail.
ways, and 3 on canals, SO of which are an
aggregate length 81 .4,miles. .tyhe.lar.
gest of small size d 7.45 miles. and that
Of large dimensions as miles. The Ro1ien
and Havre road has 9 tunnels; Paris. and
Lyons also 8. :, ~ ].
On the German. railways are 10 tun-
hels. So. !. .5''..'.,- 100 - >.'sa -
=. In Sardinia there is a tunnel Q miles long,
through Mt. Glow, on the Genoa and Turin
railway On this road, in 25 miles through
the Kpennines, are 8 tunnels. = = = Z"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-17
THE ABBEVILLE BANNER
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
by
DAVIS & HOLLINGSWORTH,
PROPRIETORS.
TIE r M s.:

Two DOLLARS per annum, if paid in advance !;
Two DoLLARs and FIFTY CENTS If not paid within
ak months, and THREE DoLLAns if not paid be-
fore the end of the year. All subscriptions not
limited at the time Of subscribing, will be cor
sidercd rs indefinite, and will be continued until
arrcaragcs nre paid, or at the option of the Pro-
prietors. Orders from other States must inrdri-
ably be accompanied with the Cash.
Advertisements inserted at IS cents per
Square (l2 lines or less) for the first Insertion,
and IL cents for each subsequent insertion. All
Advertisements not having the desired number
# insertions marked upon them, will be contin-
Il until forbid, and charged accordingly.
LIBERAL deductions will be made to those
.er,ising by Contract. Transient Advertise
!. .nts must he paid for in advance
For announcing Candidate, So in advance.
For advertising Estrays, SO, to 10 paid by the
Magistrate advertising
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-17

Strong A6setioe. - There is 4 man who
says be has been at evening, parties out
vest, where the boys and girls hug 90 hard
tha. their sidea tcaves ID. BE says he has
many Of biz own d5bs broken that very
way.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-17

,s18r @Tom," "ssaid man to bis friend, II
thipk it!highly dangerous to keep the bills
ofssmall banks on hand now.a.days.r--
Tim" answered the other, II tind it more
difficult than dangerous" !~ -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-17
PRIN TING.

Of every Description and in the best style
EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE:
Embracing such as
BUSINESS CARDS, HAND HILLS, any size,
RECEIPTS, POSTERS,
BILL HEADS, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS,
BRIEFS, BLANKS of oil kinds
t:Br The Proprictors of the ApBEvILLE BANNER
their friends and the public, TINT their or
ders for any thing i'll the Job Printing line will
be executed in the best manner. and at as low
rates rs at any other establishment.