davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16
Aottrp.
From Arthur's IIone Gazette
NOT AS A CHILD.
"No. as child shall We again behold her

o say not sol how shall know nv darling.
1fchanged her form. and veil'd With shining hair;
IL. since her aight, has grown my little startling,
How shall know her there 7
On menory,s page. by vieuiess fingers painted,
see the features Of my angel-child;
She pass'd away sin her so1l had tainted.
Passid to the Undeied.
say not So for would clasp her, even,
As when below she lay upon my breast;
would dream Of her as a bud in heaven.
XIX Amid the blossoms hles..
Nv little one she was a folded lily,
sreet.r than .ny on the azure wave:
But night came down. starless night and chilly,
- tf- Aiasi We could not save!
Yes as 4 chill, serene and nonle Poet
heaven we're dark were children wanting there;
Ihope to clasp ny hud. when wore it,
81 dimpled baby fair,
Though years have aowr toward my bIue-eyed daught
Ny yeart yesrns, oftimes with a mothers love;
Its never dying tendrils now enfold her,
E'en as a child above.
Zen as babe, my little dove-eyed daughter,
Nestle and coo upon my heart again;
Wait for thy mother ny the river-water,
S-ss aae It shall not be in vain.
Wait as a chiId:-how shall know my darling.
Ifch.nged her FORM and veild with shining hair;
II since her fight. has grown my little startling.
How shall know her there7
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16
BEING II LOVE.

The epoch of being in love, notwith-
Standing al, is the most agreeable in the
whole course of life. The soul has no
craving to crafty existence; it is at its
highest premium, for il is then we are
furthest from Indifference. He who is
in love cherishes life, and but enjoys it
the batter for little draw backs in other
affairs, which only heighten loves relish
when we return to it. Il is a better and
p!easanter thing than money getting, or
couriiership, or sullen study, or madden
ing ambition, or thousand gasping de-
sires that engross US wholly without our
feeling in their parsuit. These are soli-
tary objects; being in love is participated
with another, and therefore it is a more
social pleasure. The romantic tinge
which often colors our conduct is an
agreeable characteristic; it increases the
attraction, and confers a followed charm
upon the passion. Being in love is re-
straint upon evil feelings-a situation
favorable 10 virtue. The love of a wo-
man is a corrective of cur perverse ma
ture; and while its season lasts, always
mends the heart Let an unbiased and
discriminating octogenarian answer what
part Of life he could look back upon with
the most kindly feelings-what portion
Of his departed years he most cherished
in his remembrance, and he would doubt
lless answer, the time when he was in
love. The memory OF that delicious
season, its little adventures, lis hopes, its
fears and enjoyments always come over
Us with rush Of pleasing warmth, a
sunbeam piercing the clouds Of departed
time, and irradiatiDg for a moment our
tottering steps and gray hairs. Being in
love mingles US with the better ihings OF
life. keeps beautiful forms perpetually be-
fore The eye, gives us pleasing dreams,
elevates the spirits, and exalts our views.
Il tempers our harsher dispositions with
genteness of beauty, and subdues cur
proudest pvetensions to the government
OF tears and carcssess of mildness and
persuasion. He who has never been in
love is miserable blockhead, who is ig
norant of the highest JOY this distemPer-
ed life possesses for mortaa. Being in
love is, in fact, sort of millennium far
above LIES other good.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16
RULES FOR TRAVELLERS.

The following rules are important tC
travellers, and are not as widely known a;
could be desired:
1t has been lately decided that appli
cants for tickets on railroads can be
elected from the ears if they do not Offer
the exact amount Of their fare Cen
ductors are not bound to make change.
All railroad tickets are good uatil used,
and conditions good for this day only,
or otherwise limiting the time of genu-
ineEess are OF no account.
Passengers who loose their tickets can
be elected from the cars, unless they
purchase a second one.
Passengers are bound to observe deco
rum in the cars; and are abliged to com,
ply with al reasonable demands to show
tickets. Standing upon the platform. OF
otherwise violating rule Of the company
renders person liable to be put from
the train.
No person has any right to mOnopo
lie mere seats than he has paid for. and
any article left in the seat, while the
owner is temporarily absent, eRtitles him
TO the seat on his return.
The above rules are based upon legal
decisions.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16
DESPERATE ENCOUNTER.

Among the parties now in Washing
ton, urging upon Congress the necessity
Of providing an effective Government for
. Arizona, aud laws which can be made
active fer the protection of life and prop
eTiy there is Mr.. Silas ST. John, formerly
of New York, whose desperate fight al
Dragon Springs, in September last, has
already received notice from the Press.
The scene OF the encounter is in the
Gadsden purchase, FIVE miles west Of
Fort Buchanan. Mr. ST. John was the
Superintendent of a station of the Over
land Mail Company, having with him as
assistants three Americans and three
Mexicans. The Mexicans planned the
murder of all their comrades, in order
that they might steal the mules bcions-
ing to the line. They made their at
lack accordingly in the night time; when
the Americans were all asleep One of
their victims, James Burr, of Wa;ertown.
N. Y, was instantly killed By blow
with sledge hammer, which crushed
his skull. Two Others, Preston Gun
ningham and james Daing were render.
ell helpless and fIatlly wounded before
they had iairly awakened from sleep.
81. John was aroused by the attack
upon his comrades, and sprang from his
bed in lime to meet The onslaught of the
three des?eradoes who came to him with
axes. blow from one of them wound
ed him in the hip. \ second assailanl
struck him with his axe, severing the
bone of his left arm 50 that it hung by
the flesh above. Nothing daunted St.
John knocked the scoundrel down wi h
his fist before he cruld aim another blow.
and then misunderstanding off the
blows at the same time-to his bed side,
where he got possession of his sun. Tae
assos>ins turned 10 lee, bu, fearing his
gun fall supposed hin 100 weak to use it,
and return d 10 Gaish their bloody work
ST. John still had his revolver, which he
levelled quick as thought an! fired, his
sho, taking such effect up1n ons Of the
muTderers ih-t soon fell AM died. The
Mexicans then fed in panic.
The suGsrings Of the wounded man,
lying alone for several days, far from
succor, may be imagined. lie refused
10 give up, however, and kept watch all
night, revelyer n hand; and day or two
afterwards crawlei far enough to open
the gate Of the coral and let the furnished
mules out to water and grass. Relief
came at last, and nine d1yS after TIE .f1hi
he obtained the assistance of surgeon,
who arnpu!ated his wounded limb. For
Elunately, the wo nd had not severe the
main artery, or the sufferer would have
speedily bled to death. 4 more desPe-
rate struggle than this is scarcely TO be
found in the annals of frontier lie. It's
hero is an exceedingly modest and intel
ligent young man, twenty five years Of
age, Of medium height, and stout, com
p4clly knit frame. lie comes to Wash
ington highly recomende !, and his repre-
seniaiions in regard to the necessities o.
The distln, region in which he has made
his home, caunot fail 10 wake deci4ec
impression on all who interrogate him
| Cor. Y. y Times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16

AMERICAN Books IN THE BRIrIsu NJ
sEUM.-An article in the January NUM-
Der of the Edinburgh ReviesV relates some
curious facts about the contents Of the
library of the British Museum. 1t ap-
pears that number of gentlemen have
been employed twenty years upon neE
catalogue OF the books. II has already
reached the size Of two thousand folio
volumes. There are forty niles of book
:helves. There are FIVE hundred and
sixty thousand volumes. This is, per
haps, the largest library in the world /:
though the Biblietheque Imperial at
Paris has eight hundred thousand sepa-
rate volumes and pieces. The Museum
has collection of about 80, goo books
published in the United States, which Is
more than double the extent OF any SINH
lar collection cf American books in our
own country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16

GOLDEN WEDD1NG.-TheE Elyria Dem
ocrot gives long and interesting account
OF the golden wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Rayn- end Starr, of that village. on the
90 ult, the ffiieth anniverity Of their
marriage. A discourse from clergy
maa of the village, with appropriate Sc
lections from the word, gave the proper
solemnity 10 the occasion, and music and
supper crowned the festivities of the eve
ming. The Democrat says:
Raymond Starr vas born in Danbury,
Conn January 9Th, 1896. Betsy Pen
field was born in II. E ,irfelj, in the same
State, March 12;h, 1892. Their parents
emigrated to Harpers6eld, Delaware c.,
n. Y, about the year 1900. at which
place Raymond and Betsy were married
Febuary e21. 1909, by the Rev. Stephen
Fem.
At the gathering for the celebration of
the fillieth anniversary OF that event, il
was found that of the original witnesses
of the wedding, thirteen were living; six
of them being brothers aud sisters Of the
wife, and ore aunt, now aged 90 years.
The officiating Clergyman is dead. OF
these witnesses, eleven were present, one
of whom was the aged aunt. The av-
erage age of each was62 years. Besides
these, there were present five wives and
husbands Of The witnesses, seven children
OF the aged couple, the wives Of SIX sons
twenty five grand children, two adopted
grand children, the husband Of one
grand ctild, one great grand child, two
first cousins OF Mrs. Starr. and the wife
of one, also one nepheW-in all, sixty
four.
L vas ascer,ained that no death had
occurred among the brothers and sisters
during the whole period of fly years.
But oGe child bad died and live grand
children. A very happy feature in this
family assembly. was The fact that the
several families of the STAIRS and Pen
fields had followed each other from the
East, TO the then west, in a very limited
period OF time, and that here, they and
their children have with one exception,
been permitted TO settle in the same coun
| ty, and within few miles of each other.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16

This number, 1878, however, does
not show how many volumes could now
be calalogued, because includes pamph-
lets that have been bound, and then again
numbered; allduplicates and all volumes
lost or stolen.
The Commissioners suggest resolu-
ton, asking Congress to require by law
that every person taking out copyright.
to deposite copy of the work in the Stale
Library of the State where the copyright
is secured.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16

WHEN EASTER CeNEs.-It will be in
teres,ing to learn that Easter, which will
tc on The 24:h of prii this year, was last
on that day in 1891, and viii not fall on
the same date again till 20ll. Since
the Introduction of the Gcegorian Al
manac this has only been the case in the
years 1857, 17O7 and 1871. The period
in which Easter can fall, reaches from
the 22d of March (earliest date) to the
25th of April Oates, date, leaving thirty
five different days for the celebration Of
this festival. In this century Easter will
fill only once (l885) on the latest date,
! the ooh Of April.-Nanyfe'd Ilera!d.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16


ask to be free as the "birdie''
Who carols loud and long,
As he roams through the leaves Of tie fores:
To scatter his notes among.
b I ask to be fire.. as the whirlwind,
- In its might and majesty.
When it tears away the branches
or the grand old forest tree.
Proud fashion must net bid me
Ts buy cloth for the street,
Fer won't. $50 there's the end ont"
Sell myself to such cheat.
Ir others will, I'm willing;
It is rot for me to say
Who shall do this, or that thing,
IfTean have my way.
Then bird me not with custom,
For I'll surely burst the bands,
: Be nley gilded gold, or silver,
Or wealth from eign lands.
Oh LEI me be free as nature,
In all her beauty bright,
For freedom is a glorious boon,
And God given right.
RRAcEyrLLE, o. iS5s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16
FRUIT PROSPECF.


As his is about the annual period in
which there is pretty general inquiry
as 10 The promising appearance and prof.
poets Of the fruit crop for the preseat
year, thought az item on the subject,
from This quarter, would bo acceptable.
| am happy TO inform you that tins pros
pects, at tiie present writing-Feb. ssh
are highly favorable. nothing injured
vet. From tina somewh hal unusually
mild character OF the winter, We have
had any amount ofcroakins and dire for
bodings Of no ffsit next season 10 tickle
our palates, but as yet such forbodings
and predictions are entirely premature
The growth Of all trees with US las, year
was well anl thoroughly ripened, ard |
have 30 doubt The fruit buds would have
successfully withsIood any degree of
winter frost ever experienced here; and
this quality of well riPened young wood
iu the tall Of the year has more to do
with tn. winter killing the fruit buds,
than few degrees more or less of atmos-
pheric tempera,ure.-W. HEAVIER, Read
ing Road Nursery, Cincinnati. O.--Ohio
Farmer.
WATER.-Water is prime agent in
the growth Of plants; andit may be decom-
posed, ana its elements assimilated, by
nIautS n, Tho Same t,,,,a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16

GEORGE w. BURNET-Son of the late
Judge Burnet. Of Cincinnati, died recent
ly in that city, bachelor, aged about
50 years. His property amounting to
about 100000, he willed to his broth
ers and sisters, and their children. Mr..
Burnet received the degree of a. B. at
Yale College in 1925, and the degree OF
Master Of Arts in Cere. Lecder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16

Law AND GRAMNER.-When Ken
lucky Judge, some years since, was ask
sd by an attorney, upon some strange ru!-
ing "Is that law, your honor!" he re-
piled, "lf the cour, understand herself,
and she think he do, it are!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16

4 SPEECH By n. p. WILLIs.-At q
Burns celebration in Boston. Mr.. n. P.
Willis, who was introduced as the most
popular literary man in New England,
made Characteristic response, saying:
"The gift Of CAB has been denied me
from my earliest days. have never
been able 10 say. except at the point Of
my fngpers. with pen in my hand,
what l wish to express. This is vain
effort for me. I'm entirely unable 10
tell You what l should like 10 say. ]
can only thank you for the kind express
sion Of your feelings toward me, and ex
press my keen sense Of the honor that is
done me, ;nd my appreciation Of the
beautiful heads and counteIGGces that
see around me-the men whom I have
appreciated, and Of whom l have been
in a certain degree the organ, the expo
nent, and by whom l sn hOnored in
having been their exponent"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16

4 GH4sTLT ExPERIMENT-A mple
and inexpensive experiment, and ore
that is often shown in the Coliseum md
Polytechnic Institution, illustrates the
effect of a yellow day. Spirits Of wine
poured on a teaspooniul of common salt
in vial, we'll shaken, and then put either
on to lamp cotton or tow, and ignited,
will burn with peculiar co!ored flame,
giving out purely yellow rays. This
mysterious effect changes the appear
ance of all objects. Coral lips become
livid hue; rosy cheeks turn ghastly
pale; red cap ribbons become black; in
fact, everything appears different to what
it does by the white light We are familiar
With; and OF ali thiegs, the human face
undergoes the greatest change. Very
young children should not see this expert.
menl; for thoug Ii there will be laug lips
and dazzling eyes, yet they are of such an
unearthly color, that old friends would
appear with new faces, and child would
scarcely know its own mamma.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16

RICH DREssING The folI8oing is 8
drOll commentary on our barbar;; mag
niiicsnee and barbaric dishonesty:
A letter from Washington relates That
Mrs. F-,ol New York, the wife Of
linseed oil manufacturer, wore to the
Napier ball diamonds worth 500, 600,
and lace worth sI1, 900. Her heavy
tiara and necklace were wholly COM
posed of diamonds, and her breastplate.
were CT diamond leaves. She stood
"knee deep'-Jenkin's elegant express
sion-in old lace-an Italian fabric oil
exceeding delicacy. the secret of the
nusacture Of which has long been lost.
Il fell over blue silk from her knees to
her feet. and also in graceful folds over
her bosom. The lady sa! during the
whole of the evening by window open
ing from a side room into the dancing
halls, in position where the light could
fall favorlbly upon her opulence. But
she did not dare to enter the crowd, for
fear that the lace might be injured, OF
the diamonds ravished from her person
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16

WATER.-Water is prime agent in
the growth Of plants; andit may be decom-
posed, and its elements assimilsied, by
plants, at The same tune. -a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16
FREEDOM
NJ MrRo1. royNrox L.xE.

IFor the Chronicle. !
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-11
NoTTcT-
Freight rs Cheap as the Cheapest.

T'l!E Excel Line having brcn Thoroughly OF.
L GaEz"d on tie 23th April, L. l.. v Wad.,
appointed President. +. -. Johnson, ~crrrtniv,
H. Ioi.nsi"n. Ag-uI nj Savannah and II. l.. Rus.
sell. Agent ut Augusta; The SIcam"f Excel will
III i.nnrc .na IN connection with New York Phln.
depi''a. and baltimore Steamships at Savannah
and Georgia Rail Road ut Anp,i>is leaving Sa-
vhnuah on Saturday Evening, aud Augusta on
W"GncSia. Morning. y II Good, for Nortn.u
aud European markets ard the Interior Si,on'I
he addressed I" care Of Se"n's Excel Line at
Savannah and Augusta Forwarding Of course
free.
With men so perfectly acquainted with the
"a warning aud s'irpinl business. 1t is needless
I" 's-''re The Puhli"'ihnt lro",p'n-ss will char
ncirriz. all operations If this Comp,nv
X. JOHNSON. AGt Savannah
II. F. RUSSELL, Ag't Augusta.
May !, 1859 3m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-11
A TENNESSEE FRULIC
by s--L. or IiNNE~SLE.

your deer lln.s. arl knoa;in ti..,.' tails
:!.:u -. l""r-inLs Of L,r,,ls mad -. !.
film. ..od ,u ,h,, In, e .,.i.r l,.,,.
,roic in tn. NoLs Of .O,l k.,, lam,
hea, en- nil Llirl for f., .,,,, r., ;,,..
of fun. ,hu,'s NIL, ..,;,, .,, .,l1,... :,
:e:,in. from = kiss ,,,,, cr.,c,.s Tx.
whin un tc y, li,. ,h,, r,,,,,s ~, ,l .,,
.cnrs-nrI .s T., ,-n;, ui,. .l., ,.,
)aiGu and III. ,,,, Lar viii t.. i,..,. =.
Ni, d.,uce :.Lon; t,.y. in H.. u;.,.,...'
I'm les, ce,,inu &, can ,I,. ..,., ,!, ,.,
,.us mace =, on, =; J., S,,.v.s. go.
,!:ys AGO.
l., ;,v AID It'll ,r"m WHO 10 Su,:n"jns !,
}I,'s squire. a scll,n! commissioner. over
luo!;er oi a mi},,of Noi,r,;., liza, l.,J, T.,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-11

-.,o.s-.,~,ees-,,...
Wei, II i ROW sixteen ,!av> s;nc" thai
fife, aud last ni,r Jul. -. h,d yravct~ uu:
"f my knees as big rs 1t >qui'rr' >h"..--
Luck ra,i!rrr ium again IN" ila, r::", iur
liln't lick cuv hnIv iul ,l.n ii.:,,.i ln,. ,,:.,!
;.,rcc ii,cs =! Il: Jul- Ii, krd her yi, ;ia':
some '"''.''"'. :"'i >nlp">c f.rr cant
y" i't.olr friend, al a,.nm! t,x.ri ;l.,. i'll
'!'"r--I"'> !lo, >",.) an'l danced ,ri a,r,,r.
'." ~ IL" tail "i every reel ii sun up. l..,.
them that WIS >"l',r cnui wvui hn,nc. md
ri"m hat WIS wounded stated w!,ar rl.cv
fell. ! WAS IN the list that was wrun,l,.l
INT could have go, away il M, Ia,km,i!
h"!u', "i"i'nI III the Sarin :nl gone
without = barring word; :" Dick and Iu,r
h;1l Ia tlt 'S,anks mrr' a.,i rte l,.:.ri
i"u,-'r."! ,i:r" sac Is. She WAS weak III
Nv" ii i' - l.u; '!n'ier ,wn--ulI. NY
N::n> AMI l."~~nnn dogs. they mal<r u nlnn
p. "'
" '." ~
' '''' '''''''' '''' '','' ''''
T,Lj., E,ux -unI,l,, T., ,,,.,r. .,,....
wh.n ,un az. iu,, r.. ,.,v T., .,y.,,r ,.
.,,,..i l.m~l.Iv. e., say .,.y ;.n,,.,c, v..l
ilI ., :, r,u,. ..,I ,l..
Il u; 20 ,,,i1.. ri,..! ,..u,,., .....,
any 'nrr.,o, ,.,.
llul,t .n TO Won, f,o. wine, v,,..,. 80.
''' '.'''' o. ''.."'',;' '''"'"S ""'* i'""
'"''' ~ i'''S"''@ ''''' '"'' 81 ef'':' S''i.'''
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-11
DR.. D. A. Jordan

w III. still continue the practice of Medicine
W aud may be- found at The Marshall House.
in Room over Marshall 81 Lees Law Office.
May l2, 1850. 3 lv
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-11

q. III Watches. English Lever.
p,,.r, Iry.rnuL .,;,.. az, nu ,o eIro .n
,;,;v.r Watches. rn,"nt Lever,
full i"wc',I :lln:;n. eases.
open fec. ;:r.;: c,ii;.,i4:. ,.s.apr.
,n.nr. la 90 t., 10 Ga
Odd !."rE.';--. ,r!c si%,
i,..i .-...s-... ..,. tvn ,.lu,.
sid. r..n.,-i,r:,. a"a .,n.n
N.,:..n.r . 20 10 :, ,u
,.,r... t,..,... i'.r'i,,... Fam
ia. !. "a. n"r:,'"n. Ga,-
80 81. to,.: ,,~:s &. fins
a"G ii,ti- :, nn -: a.,
i:,.!i..S' ,,,.,l ,.lari tirair4.
I""rv .-".., tta;I.t. th.,,".
ln.: ; Gn ,o Is Gu
i."m,s' Fob and Vast (!,,ins 10 ui, ,o -, o;,
Sos ,'amr" t:"ls:~,u". Pun
tod N1s c. G;:.;:r: tnyx. E.u
gr..:.n :,i.! ':.in :t,l.! >!..v"
IL: ....,s r!i i;,~u!., studs > TO 10 i; GO
i'u.. i'.'.,.;'. w..h r..,. ...r,,
""''.n,''. ;''.a -'.i..l. :; 81 10 : -,
"a vr.!' i',.iI.:.s, :. :;it t:u. i'.ls.
l..r"". in",i.nii,. n':I >in.li s,H".
':"ihi" .:: ,i:g'.. extension
"aSrS y n., to :. CT
t.n's' i."rvi- s;"rct ni..-s,
!:.:,s G"hi Chase; and
!'iai:' IL ..: | 90 10 : ~
Gcr'-' !:".d i, ."I. lr. 'Iis-
,.:. ,>:i,, t...; -,., ,,
O.,,~. t;A:!,..r. Ar ! 20 :, : e.,
'..1
'i> ''' l" - "
~
..s :; % 70 33 O..
,;., n.., 80 80 ~
l. at and N,.t,.up lIu::r.
m"'.acs ~ :, s.. ..
,.rIr5 ".';. N'E*' -,
,,.ti, r ." I" " ~
r.. ,,,.,. a., 20 80
,.I...,. = 'rt''e u '"' "'''' ",''''
49,. m '''': -
a.. ..,,,,., ,,,,; >.
;I,ii.n ,,,,t.,,it -, W ~,
i:n ,-r,.i.I.. 49,. -. 80 .'i' ~
',;'n ,'.,. '''' :n'''" si''''>r
.,,....., 81 '''' :" I''''f'
'''' '' 80 '"':f N""''. ""'i'G i"'":n tn"r
r,y ''''.:,',N :" '"''"-'' "i'' wa.
.r,! ,, " ',> 80" ,"''' ''-
,..r.I. -, ,.; "" """'u n',,H''
jr.,, .y..I,..,,., ,''H 'i.'', '"'"
r.,,,: ,l,..n, 49, ,,,.....'''.. '"''"' war
u,,r nn.: ,.n.i. 3. ARE an, r,,.,. ,.,,, -,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-11

j 'fht friends al G.. n. MATTlSOy ro
,'rt'''''S "hn"'"cc h''n IL candidate for Ia,
'''i'''i"", Il; Ii''. ",>iIiuw election.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-11

IL Tia" iti.n!, "i JAMES A. McCOpD ro
Si'"":t''iii "nm"rrcc h'.n ii Candidate rnr T.
"i''c'"r, at lii" next Election, for AbLyv,ll,
bstri.'.
.luiy -, saI IA .,J
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-11
For Tax Collector.

J::5 II" num"r"us friends of WESLEY A
n'''t' a. n,'i' respectfully amnounc.. him cor.
';''atr Tor Tax Cuil.c,ur -, lb. cns,,;n,, .''"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-11

Over bridge in ,ue :own Of A,:.,n.,
GA; :s posted the following n"'irr:
Any person driving over Ills i.i.!.;. Il.
Il pace faster iilnn walk. sl,,! Il :. whit.
person, he lac! five dollars II IL negro,
receive twenty five aslles, hall: the pcra,y
10 he bestowed on !hr in:,rncr.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-11
i...%r.k,i.i-lii.p ISL.

'i,. f"I win" = partial il: of rror1:;r
w.i Ill tr .,,..r ,u the ,u,cii:S.ra o.; i:rui.
IL ti... iI''r :, sale:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-11

IN anciioncer having horse to sell
which could not be induced TO crrs> ..
hriA@" that lay in the way of his masters
country residence, advertised him AS 10 ,c
sold for no fault hut that hi, owner WAS de
s'r'us of going OH. Of the city