davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16

The copyright of Helpers book is
worth about $500 a week to the author.
This shows the effect Of opposition. Mr..
Clark of Missouri, has done more for
Helper in two months than a powerful
political party did in two years.-Er-
change.
1t is said that this whole Helper ex-
element was gotten up by Helper, Ben
nett of the Herald, and Clark, who in
troduced the resolution into Congress in
regard to the book, and a few others, as
a money making operation; and right
well have they succeeded so far as they
are concerned. The discussion of CIark's
resolution gotten UP TO advertise the book,
cost the Government the snug little sum
Of S36,s4s 90; that's ALL
So we go: retrenchment is the order
of the day.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
LFor the Advertiser ]

Mr.. EDIroR:
II seems to be determined upon by, at
least a portion Of the Republicans Of Ne
maha County, that in the approaching
election of Delegates to our Constitution
al Convention, strict party lines shall be
drawn; in other words, that no Demo
crat or doubtful Republican shall receive
any support for a seat in that response
bic Convention of the universal people.
| entertain no doubt as to a favorable re-
suit TO the Democratic party, if such a
determination should be carried into eff
feet at the election Of Delegates by both
parties-but can il be done, as the desire
is. of late, so often expressed in the Her
aid Of Nemaha City? have witnessed
the result of such elections, in the States,
when and where parties were perfectly,
and, on other subjects, uncOmprOnaisingly
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
For Che Nehraska Gold Mines.

Our merchants, all, are making extern
sive preparations for Quitting Gold Seek
ers who wish to start from Brownville in
the Spring. Last year the travel through
this place was SO much greater than was
anticipated, that on several occasions
there was failure to supply the demand.
No fears need be entertained this e a
son. Our business men are, and will be
as extensively prepared to accommodate,
as at any other point on the West bank of
the Missouri River. Next week we
will place before our readers in detail,
the advantages to be secured by outfit
ting at, and starting from Brownville.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16

The delegates from thirteen States
have been appointed to he Charleston
Convention shich meets within two
months from now. The Presidential
Preferences in this number majority
Of whom are Under instructions--are as
follows: Douglas 100, Lane 8, Guthrie
IL. Johnson IL, Davis Is. Cobb, 10.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
Probate Notice.

whereas application has been made % the 800
Court Of Nemaha County, Nebraska ferrhofE = a',,ts
Nuctolls. administrtor Of the real property q me -
Of Charles n. Greever, late o. said eopogs q e.Sos-r-
the sale OF the real property Of SAID estaAss E,-Ts-
poses Of obtaining means 20 Gscharse tAe fbst
WondaV ne Bth dav ~ March, A.D- to69s ls
set FOR the hearing Of said application, AZ ~ .Ssg ,ad
N. az my once IN BroWnTille n s2la eoun.y.,r ana
vhare anv and an persons interested may Apess.ris-
49, ..I-. ~ anOrder shauld not be maize
Inc ~ safa administrator to sell said pr0peiE 80 A.y
Given under my hand and olieial sea- sg1TTR1
Of JsnH5Ty a E' PrOblis JUdss
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
TO Those to Whom Premiums were
Awarded at the First Territorial

TO Those to Whom Premiums we're
Awarded at the First Territorial
Fair.
All who had anything to do with the
First Territorial Fair held at Nebraska
City, in September last, are aware that
the receipts on that occasion were but
little more than sufficient to pay the
incidental expenses. Every exerIion in
the power of the Board to raise funds
with which to pay of all premiums called
for, has been made. AT the last session of
the Legislature, the passage of an act
was secured, appropriating out of the
Territorial Treasury the sum of $500,
for the purpose Of aiding in paying pre-
miums awarded. The act further aPPro-
PIRATES the same sum annually, hereafter,
for the same purpose. As there IS no
funds in the Territorial Treasury, the
best that can be done is TO pay OIL the
premiums in Territorial Warrants. They
draw ten per cent interest; and beside
can be used by those procuring them
in paying taxes. thus really answering
the same as money, Those to whom
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
1s6O-KoWI IS THE TIME TO SUBScRIBEAIssO
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN,

liz OOCN OGN AALAA<AA,
writes the Hon. John Wentworth in the Chicago
Democrat, is the name Of DffhOHt question, TIE
BEsT AGRICULTURAL PAPEE IN TIE UNITED
States
The COUNTRY GsSTLEMAN is published weekly
10 pages quareo, and entered upon its Fifteenth
Volume with 1660--inaugurating at that time sew
eral improvements-among them an enlarged page,
larger type, and an increased amount Of contents.
The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN forms far the most
Country Resident, published IN this country. TsrRs,
Tvo DolIars a year. Address with rsmittanee, or
for Sample Numbers,
IUTHERTUCKNER & SON, Albany, N. 7.
arrangements have just been completed By
which che publishers Of the Country Gentleman are
enabled to offer tao hundred and I'M Of the best
stnatrberry plants, asa premium for fVe subscribers
accompanied By the cash (SlOl. Write for further
particulars with prOspectasOs and posters.
n32-3m 1T e Son.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
SENATOR from CalifOrnIa.

The Overland Mail brings the intelli-
gence Of the election to the United States
Senate Of Milton S. Latham ten days
after being inaugurated as Governor of
the State.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16

NOTICE IL fereoy given 70 al personsintefesied nat
as i~Esappears that there are claims aginst the estate %
Andrew J. DaTT, late Of Johnson county, Nebraska Tor
TitOry, deceased, have appointed Monday, the 5th day o.
March, 1850, asthe 6nal day fOr hearing claims against
said estate. Persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified 70 ale them az ny once on Orbe-
fore the said day, OF they will forever be dsbarred eol~
lection; and from setting On the same IN any sctSn
whatever. CA. GOSHEN,
Acting Judge Of Probate.
Ordered that tho above notice be published for twelve
successive weeks in tho Nebraska Advertiser. a
GA. GOSHEN, Al.
AaRAHAM MANN, Administrator.
Johnson County, November Is, 1859. v4u9e l2tfPn
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16

Public Opinion has declared that Curtis Compound
Syrup Of sassafras stand uneQualied among the rem
edies offered for speedily curing diseases Of the lungs,
chest and throat.
His Mamaluke Eminent has become one Of the sta
pies articles Of trade. Merchants might as we'll be
without sugar and coffee. Every family should keep q
constant supply Of these medicines on hand. ma
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16

The Kentucky Legislature has appro-
propriated $4,000 to complete the mon
ument to Henry Clay, at Lexington
The Legislators has also, and for the
first time, appropriated $1,000 10 the
State Agricultural Society.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
s. ID. Hazelfine 3 90.

III, Walnut Street, frsf door belOlg Gibs0a HoaifS
CINCINNATI
Dealers in Seeis, Trees, Shrubs. Roses, Bednn1
Plants, Cut Flowers, Agrisu uFai Implemeuis, Greer
and Dsfed Fruits. sc. yfn1
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16

Rev. T. W. Triton viii preach in the Congrera-
tional Church in this city next Sunday at half past
10 o'clock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
IS tsosoia he States oOnssnphsinr :.

Notice is hereby given to All paF.ons int.,.,.
Esther Beishline has been appointed sdnibi.tra,TtI :
~ estate Of John ~Beishline, late OF Pawnee Cous,v
:; =, deceased All persons having claims nz,inTf M,
S[ t,ts. ne holnee TO present them 70 The Probals
S WSSl y Seia County, on Or before The Sth day Of M,v-
LooO' or they will be forever barred from resovsr-S
'uSo CLAIM n any action whatever. a.. G. LORR-
t Probate gudrs
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
WORRALLTON PUBLIC HOUSE.

The subscriber informs the travelling public that be
keeps a house of entertainment at W0Frallton il Ne
maha county. Nebraska, on the Territorial road leading
from Nebraska City to T~ecumEeh.
The comfort and convenience OF travellers vim be con-
suited and charges moderate,
ROBERT FRIGHT
January IS, 1850 9s-Sm
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
SHERIFFiS SALE.
Heath Nuckolls,
Ys.
r. w. Furnss

r. W. Furnss
NOTICE is hereby given, thatI win, offer ssia. 81
public auction, ut the door Of the house in Whish
the last term Of the District Court Tor NsmaAs
county, Nebraska Territory, was held in BroWaVHle,
in said county, on Saturday the Sd day Of March,
A. ID. 1850, ut one o'clock P. NJ Of said day the fl-
lowing described real estate to-Hit lots No. IEt
in Block No. IL, and lot no 3, in block 10 40, aud
lot IL, in block % in BroWnville, and lot Z IN blouk
II, in. FurgusOn 5 addition 70 BroWnvils Rd ne
northeast quarter Of the southwest quarter Of Bss-
ton twelve, own iVs, north Of Range fifteen, east
Of the sixth principal meridian, containing forty
acres, also the following lots in Nsmaha City, iS-
wit lot sixteen, in block no 96, and lot IS IN block
81, lot Is block 80 lot 2 block17, lot 10 block 81, lot
3blOck 81, lot II block %, and lot IS block 2,
al in said Nemaha county, taken as The property d
r. w. Furnas on an execution In favor Of Heath
NuckOlls issued by the Clerk Of the District Court
Of the said Nemaha county, and TO me dirnclsd -
Sheriff Of said county.
Given under ny hand this ninth day Of Zebra
airy A. D. 1850.
J. B. WELLS,
Sheriff Of Nemaha county.
by ALFRED v. DENAAN, Deputy.
BrOWnville, Feb. 9, 1860.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
Farm Tor Ran

II is desired 70 rent ont an improved farm 3 -,
west Of BrOwnvilie. The farm has 60 acres neo.sS
under good tight fence-hog-pTOOf-60 acres 81 vbES
lave been under cultivation for three years. M othsr
improvements are a good frame house s2hg l, a EooI
log stable, other oui-h0ases, . never failing EyhnG ~
water. The farm will be rented Tor cash. Of ans
shares, or taken in Improvements made. The tEnh
for sale for cash.
For particulars apply to g.. p. BIxBr,
North StarP. o or sonora, No,
Or r. W. UENAS BroWnvilla.
Eah Q lpcn a1iR
, 1860-11-30

wishes was only waste Of time, l quickly
gave il up, and began to consider what | had
best do under the existing circumstances. |
wasn't long in making up my mind upon few
essential points. First, the man behind me was
a villain second, he had cut open the mail bag
and robbed It Of some valuable matter. He
must have known the money letters by their
size and shape. Third, he meant to leave the
stage on the first opportunity; and, fourthly,
he was prepared to shoot me If attempted to
arrest or detain him.
revolved these things over in my mind, and
pretty soon thought Of course to pursue.
knew IL could get my hands safely upon the
rascal, must take him unawares, and this
could not do while he was behind me-for his
eyes were upon me all the time-so | must re-
sort to stratagem. Only little distance ahead
Of US was house. An old farmer named Lou
gee lived there, and directly in front Of it was
huge snow bank, stretched across the road,
through which track for wagons had been
cleared with shovels
As we approached the cot, saw q light in
the front room, as felt confident should, for
the old man generally sat up until the stage
went by. drove on, and when nearly opposite
the dwelling, stood up, as ! had frequently done
when approaching difficult places. | saw the
snow-bank ahead; and could distinguish the
deep cut which had been shoveled through It.
urged my horses to. good speed, and when
near the bank forced them into it
One Of the runners mounted the edge Of the
bank, after which the other ran into the cut,
thus throwing the sleigh over about as quick as
though lightning had struck il. Ny passenger
had not calculated on any such movement, and
wasn't prepared for Il; but had calculated,
and was prepared. He rolled out INTO the aeep
snow with heavy ouilalo rooe ABOUT Nun
while lighted upon my rect dreeuy on toP q
him. punched hIs head INTO tne snow, ano
tnen sang out ior old Lougee' iuiu not nave 70
call second time, TOR the iarmer nad come 70
the window 70 see me pass, ana as sooh a. ne
saw my sleigh overturned, ne nao ngn'eo ms
lantern and buried out r..,,ray,. -
what's TO pay = asked the OLD man, as ne
came up:
:" Lead the horses into the track, ana tneh
come here, said !.
, 1860-11-30

Be gentle % The heu.lAid egg, Na4
For eggs are brilliant things;
They cannot ~ until thsy re haioheds s
And have par o. wings. Af r-l
II once you break The tender shell,
The wrong you ean't redfeas;
The "yolk aud whites will all run out,
And make dreadful mess.
It's but little while, af best, -
That hena have power 10 lay;
To-murow eggs may added be,
That we're quite fresh to-day.
OH let he touch be very light
That takes them hon the kcg;
There Il no hand whose cunning skin
Can mend broken eggl
All touch u viii tender touch,
For, TN the egg ls boiled,
Who knows but that, unuitilngly,
II may be smashed and spoiled.
The summer wind that 'g,lnst Il blows,
Ought 70 be stiled and huahed;
For eEEl, Ike youthful purity,
Are ~orful when they're squaShed."
, 1860-11-30
"Iu fnd a way, or make it"


II vas noble Roman,
In Rome's imperial day,
Who heard coward eroaker
Before the battle say: e-
"They're safe In such fortress;
There ls no way 70 shake r.
"Oni Opin exclaimed the hero
"Ih Ind way, or make itl"
Is Fame your aSplratIOnP
Her path is steep and high;
In vain he seeks the temple,
Content TO gaIe and sigh;
The shining throne is waiting,
But he alone can take Il,
Who says with Roman hrmness,
an hnd . way, or make M
Is Learning your ambition3
There IL no royal road;
Alike the peer and peasant
Must climb TO her abode. =
Who feels the thirst Of knowledge,
In Helleon may slake Il,
II he has still the Roman viii
To and . way, or make III
Are Riches worth the gettingf
They must be bravely sought;
With wishing and with fretting
The boon cannot be bought;
To all the prize Is open,
But only he can take Il,
Who says, with Roman courage,
"In hnd way, or make itP
In Loves lmpassiOned warfare,
The tale has ever been,
That victory crowns the valiant
The brave are they who win.
Though strong is Beauiy's castle,
A lover stlll may take II,
Who says. with Roman daring
~ptl ind way, or make ~"
, 1860-11-30
NO29.
NC prince ana lie Poasant1.

One part, at least, Of the glory Of Hafoun
Alraschid not to become extinct. Among the
multitude Of German Princes, there are somowho
have leisure enough to apply their attention p
Something else than the highest duties oI Gov
ernment The time Of numerous Dukes 3 not
too much occupied to forbid them TO cultivate
the peaceful arts nor are they 90 overwhelmed
by the press Of business that they cannot mipgIe
occasionally, disguised as plain mogtals. nmong
their people. A very pretty incident, Illus
trative Of this, lately happened. In The whole
Of Bavaria there Is nobody that can play the
either" better than Duke Max. 0flen hisRoyal
Hghness has moved the members Of the Munich
Court to tears by performing on this singular
plaintive instrument. this national guitar o. ne
German Alps The Duke isaecuatomed 70 pend
the summer in the mountains, whom, armed with
his rife and the "zither" hung round his ahoul-
ders. he delights 70 roam about In the garb Of .
common hunter A short time since, On one q
these nmbles, be sat down on The trunk q D
tree, and awakened the echoes Of the opposite
chain Of hills. He hnciod himself unobllfyed,
and revelled long in the sweet soundA At last
be stopped
Innlsdiately some peasants, who had been
his secret auditors, stepped forward, and one
acting as spokesman, addressed the Duke IN no
cordial way Of the country as follows: Thou,
indeed, canst play i wonderfullyi now, come
WIN uay anu We VIII oAAl9 ~ A--Nt - ~" -
down there. We viii pay as much beer ipr thee
as thou canst drink" ,..t
aThank YOU" replied the Duke, ! an not
thirsty but shall certainly 60 with you."
So the Duke accompanied the men, and played
for more than two hours in the inn down
there" The peasants and their lnasel got almost
out Of their senses while dancing 70 the tunes oI
their new friend. With she poctica feeling
native to the mountaineefs Of tllo Alps 1ly
sang, jumped about, and kept Up steady de-
mand for more tunes The Dukes hce hcamoq b
with joy, but be grew 80 tired that ultimately
he prepared 70 leave
aThou may'st go,n said ono Of The peasadl4
. but not i'll thou haeL played The new dance
composed BY Duke Maximilian that i1 the most
exquisite piece Of music ! ever beard pay =
my boy, and III give thee twenty four krrn1lrpD
(about 9d) for this one dancg. .'...F
The Duke did as be vas requested, goi n1
kreuzers, and then bolted
No sooner had be the door behind bin. When
one Of the peasants made the following speech 20
his fellows and their partners 49, Ny oclrc com
radesl permit me TO tell You that you are na1oA
Every one Of yoa elnmos himself On bic kr0u-
ledge OF the fither, and none ol you, WIN.
hearing ths best player in the land rocol1'1rd
Duke Max. did AZ once" .I.I vi
The peasants, still more delighted viii ne con-
descensiou Of their illnstriou6 friend. ran 4I.1I
him, thanked him, and got The promise t14I n9
would play ior thom once more.
q As 70 the tWeniy-ionr kr.uzolsH he Duke
said, q shall keep them they are az have
ever made BY playing my ziihei."
, 1860-11-30

A well-knOwn attorney In this State, whose
rubicund countenance is an indication Of bis
warm genial heart, remarked one day at dinner
table where baked beans formed . prominent
dish. that he only drank rum on two occasions I;
these were. drst, when be ats beans Cor dinner;
second, when be didn't
, 1860-11-30

n.,.,.. !, -, a., - 1,.,o,n 4, R.sch,d
oanaes,, eoSls ~ - "a eac,, snd ,hs
Caliph egjOined him 70 marry and live discreety,
loving his wife, and bring uphis hmily IN honor
The Jester 50 far obeyed IS 70 60 through The
nuptial ceremony but as he was conducting
the bride to her apartment the uncourteous
bridegroom suddenly paused, looked as il he
were petrifed. and declaring that be never
heard such tumult in bis life, took to his heels
and did not re-appear for months. Meanwhile
the forsaken bride bad procured q divorce, and
then Bahaleel made his re-enfrss at court
"Sol" exclaimed the Caliph with an inquir-
ing air. $500.
q Ay, ayl" cried the fool, ayou would have
done IS did. The tumult scared me away be-
yond the hills"
!. WA -' 'su LII s,sh.Isel uss NV via was an.
~, 80. e,,, ,ha-e came from her sounds AZ
~ sho,,s.nJ nSs -oces Anonc them conid iis.
s;..,,;sh ,.-;as ar, rent sSxesi doctorsI sons
dsxSh,srsi 1ss ~ schoolinci dressi silksi satins
, 1860-11-30

How ere you, Smith Z" said Jones.
Smith pretends not to know him, and replies
hesitatinsly, "sir, you have The advantage Of
sYes.s rctOrts Jones. "IsuppOss everybody
has that's got common sense. "a
Smith looks unhappy.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-30

THE CONTRAST.
You look to The future, Oh, above,
only look to the past:
You are dreaming your first dream of loy,
And have dreamed my last.
You watch for feet that are to tread
With yours on a shining track;
hear but the echoes, dull and dread,
OF eet that come not back
You are passing up the flower slope
felt SO long ago:
Your rainbows shine through the drops Of
hope,
And mine through the drops of woe.
Night g'ides in its visions sweet away,
And at morn you live them DER;
From my dreams by night and hy day,
l have walked to dream no more.
You are reaching forth with spirit glad,
To the hopes that are still untried;
am burying the hopes bad,
That have slipped from my arms and died
And pray that the blessed est things thore
be
On thy futu7e may descend;
3ut. alas, for mine it were we'll for me,
II Tmade peaceful end.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-30
From the Southern Guardian.
An ADDeaI IN tho Soufb

: Az Appeal to the South.
When the Abolition cloud was not big
ger than man. 5 hand, predicted its pro.
gress. its expansion and Understanding burst,
with almost as much accuracy as if had
been inspired and suggested n mode by
which 1t might he dissipated, and its raw
ages prevented. Old mep in Georgia know
this to be true-indeed, it is Of record
among the literary rubbish Of that State
| mention it not in Boosting. bit in the
hope that it will add some little weight to
all that is prophetic in what follows,
Upon the action OF the cotton growing
States between now and the fourth of March
hangs their destiny. for veal or for woe
forever. If they will quit the Union now
in body, while the times are the most
propitious TO the movement they eyer had,
or ever will have, they will hea great, ricli
and happy people. II they let this oppor-
,unity slip-if they suffer themselves to be
lulled into security 10y the fair promises Of
Lincalp, by the thread bare rhetoric upon
the glorious UDion,,' or by any thing else
they are ruined people, and the worst
ruined people who have ever trod this earth
since the sacking of Jerusalem. Come near
me- plain, honest farmers, mechanics, la
borers and young men, and let us talk over
this matter candidIy, and with a sole eye
to truth and our country's. good. And the
better 10 accomplish these ends, dismiss
from yoar minds all those glowing; har-
angues under which you have wspt and
shouted and voted; and listen to little
plain common sense asl,ich you can under
stand perfectly, remember. and use for the
benefit Of y"ur children and neighbots,
And There make most star,Iingasser,ion.
upon which reserve your Judgment un,ilysuf
hear my reasons for it. It's this: If nks
coln would pledge himself under oath, and |
were sure lie would keep Ills oath, ,to. o.sn-l
force the fugitive slave slaws,to the letter.
if all the people Of the Northern s,ates4
would pot ouly vow to repeal ttieir anti
slavery codes, but actpally'do Il, and pledge
themselves to allow your, servants TO }sc-
through a,tate States whh-
out a whisper 10 decogIhe,n from yod,s &
ssI hops to=be- saved, Iswould not s,sy itf
this Union one honrIoHger thanI :cosldgett
ont ofi,i And po,y.fnr M, -anI.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-30
BY W. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON, JR.
THE ABBEVILLE PRESS,
= BY LEE &c WILSON.
Two Dollars in Advance, or Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents at the
Expiration of the Year.

G4S- All subscriptions not limited ut the
time of subscribing, will be considered n
indefinite. and. will be continued until arrear-
ayes arc paid, or at the, option Of the Proprie-
tors Orders from other States must invariably
be accompanied with the Cash. -&a
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-30
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
DELH1EsdA

a Rcnerofrnt institution estGbii>h:d 6v sDc.inI
e"d"'rne"t for the re'icf ef tkr s;rk sad Gix.
Diseases
EplCAL Advice g;vcn gratis l.y the Act
fSl irg Sureeou T., AL who apply by Letter,
with lescrin,a" uf their eon,ln,on, (agc, occn.
patton. habits of life. &C. and n cnses of cx
trrrn- poverty, M-.licinr fnrnshe.! free Of clarg.
Fa'uahic krrcr'c un the New Remedies en-
pi"v"d III the D'sl'rn>nry. sent l." the afflicted in
sealed letter envelopes. free Of charge" Two
or three stamp f"r I,"at;ge will lie acrcp:ible.
Address. Or. ). SkILLlN HOUGHTON,
Aching Surgeon. Howard Assoc'at;on, No. .
South Ninth Street, lhi!ajelp-ia, Pa.
by order of the Directors.
Ezra II. liEARTWELL, President
GEn: tAiRCII:LD, Secretary. Jan. 20 2m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Pronri-tors of the Abbevile Press md
AbbeviIl" B""ncr have established the follow
,n; :n'cs of Advertising to be charged by
both papers:
Every Advertisement insert ed for less time
than three mouths. will be charged by the in
scrtion ~ One Dollar per Square, Gt inch
the spaceof II solid lines or less,l for the
first insertion. aud Fifty Cents for each sub
scqTcni Insertion
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-30

Obituary Notices
Exceeding one square, or twelve lines, will
be charged for, adv .r,isen,enss.
~ All Commuu ications not Of general in
terest will be clargcl for.
I7 Announcing Candidates Five Dollars.
siS Aiiulvertis":nents not ha wing the mum.
,er Of 'n-sr'i;'nS marked on the copy. will he
published till forbid and charged accordingly.
~ Money for job Work aud Advertising
from any except regular patrons will be onsid.
cred Que As so"K rs the work is 1uue.