davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23
500 Acres

well tmbered, and consisting of Oak, Hickory.
Poplar, Pine &c. Timber ready sale at the
mill-Pmc, Sl2 per thousand feet Oak, Asl,
and Poplar, $40: Walnut and Hickory, $40.
by rough test Of DIR. Cook, of the Griffin
Mine, ho found the gold taken from these
lands worth 25 cts. per bushel There is also a
Copper vein on the place, distant from Lincoln
II, Washington Is. Appling II. Georgia Rail-
road II miles, and within one mile OF the cele-
hrated Columbia Griffin Mine. now based by
Senator Hammond and DR.. Cook.
The land is very productive OF Cotton. Wheat
and Corn. bargain may bo had in these
lands. Twill either sell altogether, divide the
tract by the river and sell either side, TO suit
purchasers, as either side is well improved with
buildings.
JOHN L.WILKES,
Lincolnton, Ga.
2. S.-lIavlng to leave in few days for the
Virginia Springs. in consequence of i'll health.
not torctnrn before September, hereby consti-
tute Anthony McIIann, Esq, of I.inconton.
Ca, md Y. NJ. Barnes, of Raysvie, Ca, my
Agents to sell the land in my absence
J.L. W.
Juno I3, 1852 3m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23
fr"m H"Shi"y'om-The following is IA src-
cinl despatch to the New York Times:
NA>HiNGroS, Tuesday, June H.

NA>HiNGroN, Tuesday, June H.
Information ln'cly received here by tho Gov
crnrn"nt has excited serious arprchc,Sios Us to
Tia" pubic peace in Texas. AZ least two thou
sand men ha'l assembled near the reservation to
attack I'll. Indians. Secretary Flnv.l has or
tlcr"d th" commander nf that military depor,
mcnt to furnish the largest pp>SLc escort he can
Spare L" c"n'lurt the ln.lin,s To the Cboclnw
l.ca-" in the Indian Territory Adyc,s l.,
Commissioner Grccnwond report "A serious
skirmsli on the :.3.l ult Lctwrcn 1b. Indians
and the whites.
Th" non arrival nf tho steamer Tennessee nj
New Orleans. du" last Saturday, rxc,.s homes
with The Administration that Mr. McI.anc was
about concluding Il treaty with Mexico, and haL
delayed the Steamer in which TO ,iisra,,h i,
this l"ing her last trip.
Reliable Information has been received here
that Napoleon trusts all Mexican questions
entirely 10 Gahriac, his Minister. his own
attention being monolo!izcd by the European
war.
Letters from London speak Of the probable
recall at Otwav
S"nor E"rtn'Ii"ran left here Yesterday for New
York. having first advertised Scnor R,,bIe's fur
uIiurc tor sale ~ auction. He delivered a por-
t,"n "l the archives Of the Legation 10 S,uur
Malta h"lnre leaving. Nisc"mni TrielIard and
S"n"r Molina absent in New York
Major Hcl::"r, Ordnance Master United States
army, leaves this week for Fort Smith 10 mr.
chase Si0.nlD worth ri horses
Lieut.. Ives is ovc,hanling the Nulional Monu
Hrn', and active operations will he resumed nj
an carly lav.
MIR. Slidcrs friends here deny that he has
accepted the French Mission.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

Priratr E"r"p"an .1dr;c"s IN Ecrmnn .Nr-
ch""fS- Sgmp"'hp for .1nshia.-It is said that
German merchants of this city nr,: in I,nsscs>on
Of private a!vic"s which render it certain that
Prussia nrl all Germany will Immediately Join
Austria in her struggle with France. These adj
vices It's asserted, from persons in the con-
i"i"nce "f the Government, and are regarded as
trustworthy.
Perhaps it is largely due to their traditional
hatred "i the B"napart"s that the sympathy Of
the Germans Of the city in behalf Of Austria
seems I" Dc general and cordial AS an instance
one of them, Young nnd wealthy merchant
has already made arrangements to 20 hy the
next steamer, and enlist IN the service lie esays
his family were massacred by Napoleon !, and
he will have revenge upon his successor.-Ncw
York Post
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

The Wines of Catifornia.-The cultivation of
the grape in California bids fair in tho short spnce
of twenty years. to transcend in Importance the
working Of gold mines. The State Register for
1859 informs us that the increase of vines from
1898 to 1857 was fifty per cent, and seventy
four per cent. from 1857 to 1888. and about flty
per cent. since then the whole stock, being a
greater increse than compound nteres. would
yield. 1t is estimated that tho present stocks of
vines when matured, exclusive of the proceeds
derived from the sale of the grape and the manu-.
iacture Of brandy, will reach ten millions Of dol
lars. In twenty years, at the rate of progress
above indicated. the wine product of California
will BIO worth fifty millions of dollars.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

Interesting from, lVashington.-At Washing.
TOD letters have just been received from our Min
is'er ut Berlin. He is isdecidedy "f opinion, after
a careful survey of affairs, that the war will OK.
tend beyond Italy und involve the whole of Eu-
rope. That while Prussia is determined to re-.
main neutral and preserve the compact entered
into by the Confederatiod, tho smaller German
Powers are aversc to il, and manifest n strong
desire t" take part in the contest now going on.
whether Prussia vii be able tomaintaln her po.
sitlon OF neutrality and control the action of The
German States is exceedingly doubtful. The
present aspect Of affairs in Europe, hc thinks, is
Perilous indeed. 1t is believed by many. not.
withstanding the authoratve contradiction, that
there rs secret treaty or understanding betwec
France and Russia and that, should war continue,
it will shortly develope ITSELF
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

Summer Ercnrs;"n.-IIall's Journal of Health
has n timely article concerning summer ex.
cursi"ns We quote the closing sentence:
II" children and young people, spending
the summer months in tho country may be-
made highly advantageous; but il is quostiona
bic whether those who have passed forty. five
are not better of III their homes in the city en-.
Joying their nndslur5rd routine. and the quiet
comfort which attaches to sarncncss at the
change t" the down hill of life To such. an en-
cursi"n for day or two has It's advantages; but
beyond that, II is for the most part. ordinarily,
pehahcc and u bore, useless, in the few cases
where Z" home in town can be exchanged for
home III the country.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

Re7narko6ie InfanG--A correspondent Of the
Baltimore Clipper, writing from Newtown, Md,
says:
One Of the wonder Of wonders was exhibited
in this place oil Monday, the 18th inst, in tho
shape of an infant. viz: Miss Anna Cora aged
l6 months and weighing So pounds. She inca.
sures 3O inches around the waist, 10 inches around
the thigh, II inches around the calf Of the leg.
Inches around the ancle. and is 35 inches high! |!
Sbs is naturally healthy. walks well, and has tbe
Itre use Of her limbs, but cannot talk Decidedly.
this is n wonderful specimen of humanity! The
father is u resident Of Annamsssex, Somerset
county; and is below the medium size, being very
sparely built II will be on exhibition in your city,
perhaps.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23
LIST OF CONSIGNEES

Remaining IN TIE De1,ot at IiJbcrille, for The
"r'6 ending June %, 1859.
ID C!eland. DR. S $ MARSHALL. DRY WardIaw
- =; M"rnn, ii Kerr, r II WardIaw, Rev 4
l.r '1:T; 1a; y rN lawson, + Noble, Mrs Par
ker' I1i Foster Marsh Ill. J J Cunningham G.
Cox, E! Enright, Hon G Perrin. I, n f"us
,,ngh ,M,:i Wilson, FL Taylor, DJ jordan, j a RI
WHITE 81 Whiie,J + Miller, Taurart g. No.
GnS,"", "a > McBryde, DIR Branch, IL IL Parkef
VA, w d Il r Gaines Gray & Robertson, A A
"i''iams. I'LL Russell, Branch, Allen d Edward.
J a Calhoun. 1u"u'uS
d. r. SONDI.EY Aor
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

Our New Postmaster General-No man has
been recently elevated TO public Office who has
acquired a greater degree of popularity in
shorter time than the Hon. Joseph Holt, our
new Postmaster General. He accepted the office
in period of embarrassment which would
have deferred most men from entering upon
its duties. He took hold OF the service, how.
ever, with energy and spirit, and the result
has been that he receives commepdation from
all quarters. His recent removal of Mr.. West
oott, the postmaster at Ph adelphia, is perhaps.
one oi the most popular and just acts OF his adj.
ministration.-P PHILADELPHIA Arqus
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

Resign7tion of DR.. Cross-Dr. Joseph Cross,
who has presided over the dcstinies of the Spar
tanburg Female College for II year past, rendered
his resignation to the Board of Trustees a few
days ago, and intends Gas we are informedD
to accept AN appointment to the Presidency of
some Female College in Texas The DR.. and
his accomplished lady have made many warm
friends in our midst who will sincerely regret
their departure.
We are authorized by one of the Trustees to
state that frof Blake, formerly of the Greens.
horo re'na,e Ca''ege, in tho State Of North Car
Glina, has been elected, and has accented the
Presidency and Professorslip made vacant by
the resignation Of DR.. Cross
Prof Blake has high reputation as a
scholar, and as successful teacher in his ow n
State. and we are induced to believe will
MI his new post most efficiently and acceplabIy
we trust that the future Of the College will be
ons Of uninterrupted MISUNDERSTANDING
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

End Of ths Repointios.-The revolution in
ChiE has been ended after q bloody battle,
fought betweeu Gen. Vidauri with 1000 govern.
ment troops, and 5000 revolutionists under Gal
10, near Coquimbo. Vidsuri triumphed, taking
600 prisoners and all the guns of tho enemy.
Over. 1900 men were sisin. The government
soldiers had taken possession of Caidera. The
revolutionary party has been beaten in the
south also.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

Southern Pacific Railroad-At a late meet.
ing of the Boston Society of Natural History-
the parole being the mineral and metallic re-.
sources Of tho Rocky Mountains-Dr G. r..
Jackson, the Woe President observed that tbe
most natural geological route for railroad to
the Pacific. seem 10 him from New Orleans by
Texas and New Spain to Mazatlan. A great
part Of the Atlantic portion, from Portland to
Now Orleans is already built In Mexico and
New Spain there is great extent of table
land. Such route along the coast of the At
iantie and the Gulf Of Mexico, would be the
shortest and most direct, not only from New
England, but from the region of tho great lakes.
--CAas. Couriek
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

Origin ofa Jsathsr in the Cap--Among the
ancient warriors il was customary to honor such
OF their followers Is distinguished themselves in
bsttle, by presenting them with feather to
wear in their caps, which, when not in armor,
was the covering Of their heads. and no orc was
permitted that privilege who had not at leas,
killed his man. Fpom this custom arose tho say
ing, when person has effected mer itorious
action, that Il will b feather In his caP.--N,
G. Journal Of Education.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23
Obituarp.

DIED; IN East Baton Rogue, La, on the ord
uit. a. J. GAULDEN, in The 43J vc,r nf -" ~,
age. Inc deceased was native of Ahbev;Ile
D's'''c'' from whence he removed in lS4l.
,, DIED at the residence other father, DR.. EE
IRhssLf, near Due West, $. c., on the ath ;ns,
MEs. LIZZIE J. BOYD, wife Of Rev. 7 q R"s:!' Ras.'
OF Newbcrry, 5. G.. 0'D'
G. n,En Nv ms residence, in G.aurens Dist. on
Sunday, the 18th June, 1859 Mn. ION .'rII' ny NJ
cou ILL., OF Congestive Chill, aged abou, twenty
five years. ''J
DIED i'll Coosa County, Alabama, on the 3,d
'''sI'' at her residence, Mrs. JANE PASCIIALL.
c"ns"rt OF JESSE d. PAscnALn in the 2sth wear
oi mer age MIR. rAsclIAr.L cmigratcd from Abbo.
VILE District to Alabama in 1853.
SCnlE. DELAUNY, wife of Benz. T. uu,rru
nIera''.d ihls lie, June 18th, 1859. She was
nM"rn porn April 2lth, 1857, married. December ylst
800 She was a member of the presbvtcrinn
th"rch and gave evidence Of eminent pieiv
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

Damage to Crops in the Wesk-The latest
news from tho West indicates the exaggerated
character Of the first reports concerning the
damage sustained by the crops in consequence of
tho fros's: Our Western exchanges, as we'll as
private ads;ces. concur in the opinion that the
line Of the frost was confined 10 district mid.
way OF tho State of Ohio, where the wheat is
generally destroyed; while the damage north
and south of the line is comparatively triAipg
The accounts coming in from other poin ts fur.
ther west, give no occasion for aIarm.-M Y
Times.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23
ADVERTISEMENTS.

We ask atter lion to the advertisements of
offers reward for n runaway slave. JonN l..
WILKES offers Georgia lands for sale, and r.
W. lirEs gives notice of the settlement Of the Fs
tate OF FRANCIS ATKINS. Also see the advertise
ment Of ". B. Boyp.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

R"ma~nps from Cdna,kt.-Two fugitive slaves
from the United States were hung on Tuesday
week at BentfOrt, Canada. a large crowd OF
men, women and children attended and enjoyed
'hc show amazingly The negroes made full
confession of their crimes, which embraced rob-
berry, and murder and said they were driven tU
Them by the fear Of stnrv vation.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

7sras Wool.--A travel Her from Texas pub.
lishes letter in the Mobile, Ala, Mercury, in
which he says that the steamer in whIel, he took
passage down Red River bad o. bales of wool,
weighing 800 lbs each. and that tho wool from
the clip of ono sheep farmer for the past year
sold for 900 dollars. He says that tho
town of Jefferson, on Caddo Lake, sold, last
year, between 1000 and 5000 bales Of wool, and
expects this year to sell more.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23
Commercial.

ABBEvILLE, June 23, 1869.
Cofton-N"ne offering. Wo quote nominal
P:lccs at tol02c.
COLUMBIA. June 81, 1869.
Nolhing done in the cotton market YESTERDAY.
CHARLESTON, June lS, 1859
!" q nave no change to notice in the cotton
'."rkc, to-day. The sales reached 3Sl bales,
at 3 l2c
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23
THE KENTUCKY DEMOCRACY,

lhe Democracy Of the 10th Congressional Dis.
trict met in convention. and have passed re.olu
t'ons endorsing BucnANAs and repu6iating the
political heresy of Squatier Sovereignty.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23
ABBEVILLE BANNER.
w. C. Davis, Editor.
Morning, June %, 1859
REORGANIZATION.

Tho Georgia Democratic State Convention,
recently held at Miledgeville, Gu, has re .nom
mated Governor JOSEPH L. BRowN as their can
didate for the next Governnr
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

Statistics for HrcadStm6s.-F the interest.
ing statistics Of trade and commerce contained
in the June number of Hunts Merchants Mav,
zine We learn that the present fiscal year which
ends on the 3Olh Of June. 1859 will prob,LIv
present smaller quantity Of brcadstuTs export
cd from the United States than has been vii,
messed in any year since 1919. Up to 1916 I'm,
largest quantity of wheat that was ever ex
ported IN one year since the great European
wars of the first Bonapartc was IL. los aG5
bushels in the year 1910. In 1857 the amount
exported was 33, 7"o. 596 bushels in 1858 it was
2G.iS7. .0Il. For the cmrront Year the amount
Will be greatly less, while it will also present
the new feature Of enlarged imports of wheat
from Europe.
From these same tables we learn that the TO-
tal imports Of wheat and flour into the United
kingtium of Great britain amounted in the ycar
ISJb TO 5,207, ,li7 quarters. OF this sum % :.
962 Quarters were furnished by France, while
2,loJ,5Sl were supplied by the United States
IN 1913 the total British imports under the
same head were 5.3I",4G9 quarters, of which
] ,2S3,l?J quarters were drawn from France and
l"9S, ,SIt from the United States thus show
ing that while France in 1856 furnished almost
nothing she supplied Great Britain in le5S with
nearly one fourth of her whole importation of
brra'lSiuii* and. what is more significant it an.
pears that this Empire is now our great co,nDcti-
tor for the British market in this commodity. ms
the trade ofihc United States hns been proper.
tionabIy diminished hy the amount oi brca!stu ufrs
derived from France
The progress of the wheat culture in France
sheds mach light upon this important matter, us
the statistics on the sub cct show that while The
population of tl. Empire during the last few
years HAS exhibited very little incrcasc The q,,an
tity of land under wheat culture increased in
1856. as compared with 1851 more than iGS, 600
hectares, or about u G?, 900 acres. Taking the
increase in the production at three quarters Ia
the acres, We find that the additional amount Of
il'" proluc" in wheat was more than 3,5O7 400
p""tcis. From these figures it appears tha,
FRANCE, under th' present furnishing develop.
rncnt Of her internal resources is, the Mcr.
chants Magazine suggests, lin position To SUP.
ply much larger quantity Of wheat and Hour
than in former years. ."-Nationai Intelligence,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

Nathaniel Ray Greene. the last surviving son
esMajor General Greene, Of tho revelation, died
athh residence in Middleton, last Saturday. He
wss 79 years ofags. The only surviv ine child
Of Gen. Greene 10 Mrs. Iii,ls6eld, who now re
sides in Mississippi.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23
ne Thousand Dollars Reward.

One Thousand Dollars Reward.
ISSING from the Mail OF tho 5th May.
IvA from Charleston to Abbevirle Court
House. package containing Five Thousand
Dollars, of the notes of the Bank Of Charleston,
s. c., of various denominations.
The above reward will be paid for the recovs.
ry OF the money, or in proportion for any part
thereof.
J. CHEEsBOROUGH,
Cashier Bank Of Charleston, s. G.
juno 3. 1859. Z II
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

h"ofh"r FaHtuStcri"g Srh'mc.-The New
York Tribune announces the discovery Of n fill
!lhn>i-ring project on most extensive SCALE
he general maine gwen to the new nsSocia-
ti"n is the X. g. c.; or "Knighrs of the
Golden tirc!".' IL iI to consist of two Ic.
-'"ns. one of which is in course Of formation
in New York. and another solnowhere else
Cuba, it is intimat"d Each legion is to num-
her ten thousand men, when it is completely
formed. Ii is to have abundance Of officers
and r"mmIsSary, surgical and conyrvancc de-
ra'im"nts-qulte standing army. The Amer
lean legion Is I" he composed Of one regiment
OF cavalry, on" Of mounted riflrnrn one Of
artillery, five of infantry. and reserved guard
The b,igadicr generals arc to constitute q; war
board, and the headquarters arc to bc in the
city of Baltimore
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

@s&as,s sssssas s.ssas
Prepared from prescription Of Sir j. Cl,rke,
NJ d., Physician Extraordinary to The Quce,
This nvplunbe medicine is unfaing in the cure
of all those painful and dangerous diseases to
which the female constitution is subject. II
moderates all excess and removes all obstruc-
tons. and speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited. 1t will. in q short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar bears the Gov
ernmcnt Stamp Of Great Britain, TO prevent
oountcrfeits.
Caution.
These Pills shonld not be taken by females d,..
ring the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Preq.
nancy, as Mey are smre to bring on Miscarria ge
dut at any other time they are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections.
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight
exertion, Palpitntion Of the Heart Mysteries and
Whites. these Pills will effect cure when all
other means have failed and although power.
fH remedy, do not centain iron. calomeI, anti
mopy. or any thing hurtful to tho constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each
package, which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for tho United States and Canada.
JOB MOSES. Late I. @. Baldwin g. COY
Rochester N. Y.
N. B-$l.00 and postage stamps enclosed
TO any authorized Agent, will insure q bottle.
contain ing so pills. by return mail
BOLD BY
>, DONALD McLAucHLIS, Abbevile; FrsHxn Il
HEISIrsH, Columbia HAv1LANp, STEVENSON 4
Co.. Charleston. Wholesale Agents And sold
by all respectable Druggists.
April 20, 1859 l Iy
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23
TIE Imported I.fricnns s-Thc Augusta Dis.
patch has the following note from Montgomery.
Alabama:

INIuDiiInl:
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June I3, 1859.
Mr.. Edtor r:.-ConsiderabIc excitement OK.
ISIS in this community in consequence of Justice
CamPbclrs charge 10 the Grand Jury OF this
District, on the African negro question. The
jury have found four or five true bills ac,nst
some OF the most prominent cizoms for holdinp
as is alleged in the Hon. Judges charge, Africuns
in slavery, who were brought to this country in
violation of the law of 1903 All GOOD citizens
agree that the Judge has gone too far in his
charge, "nd by, so doing, has insulted every
opposition to the Judge and the law. I heard n
prominent citizen say o.day, to q largo nni,na.
ted crowd, that no would aid in raising mob to
oppose the execution Of such law as that. l
have no fear that the South is so low md de.
graded ms to allow her citizens TO be dragged to
The ron'tentiary for accidentally coming in pos
session of Rice plantation Negro.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23
B25 7owa,rd-

$25 1eward.
p ANYWAY from the Subscriber on the ~
IO l4th inst, my Negro Boy AARON, E
aged about 25 years. about five feet eleven IL.
inches high, dark complexion Said boy was in
the employ of Capt. NJ. T. Owen, near the viii
iage' was raised near Belton in Anderson Dis
triet, by Cannon Brazeal, and is probably lurk,
ing in that neghborhocd
will give Twenty. five Dollars for his appre.
henson and deIvey to me at this place, or Ten
Dollarst to any person who will lodge him in any
Jail in the State, SO that can get him.
D. II. SONDLEY.
VI Anderson Gazette please copy times, and
send bill to this Office for collection.
Abbsville c.. H., June 23. 1859 st
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23
Merchant Flour Mill.

wiih6 run of stones. SAW MILL, BLACK
SMITH SHOP, WHEEI.RIGflT and COOP
ERS SHOP; Dwelling Houses, two Stores
aud II Masonic Lodge. an excellent GIN HOUSE
aud SCREW, capacious Barns, Stables and Ne
gro Quarters. Tho Masonic House contains 6
large rooms, we'll finished, with a fire.p place to
each room. There is also Post Office at this
place, with tri-weeky mail thereto. Tho
Store rooms rent for handsome remuneration.
Fine Orchards and good water on the premises,
with a River and two Creeks running through
tho 1,nI =
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

Uis"Gcction IN UnmyarM-The Vienna CORES
rondcnt of the I."md"n Tunes says:
The intelligence which reaches ,ne from
hungary Is SD alarming that cannot venture
to repeat H. The discomfort and dsalcction of
the people increase from day To day, aud it
hardly admits of doubt that there will. sooner
or later, he serious disturbances if some con
ccssi"ns are 40, mad: 10 them. Volunteers have
been raised in considerable numbers in various
paris of Hungary. hut information has reached
ilc that almost all of them are 'rlil.rulr. A
bounty "l fifteen il"rns is IL great temptation
I" men VIII" are pcnnilcs., AMI there are now
very many persons in Hungary who nrc in
that unpleasant rre'licancnt. The country Is
iult of Russian agents. VIII" almost openly ply
their trade In Ga!'cia ii is only the mobiles
who listen to the Establishments Of Russia