davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
9en Orleans 4ailp Crescent.
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1860.
THE AaE oF EnAun.

II - -~----s, A 1
at never rains but ID ponrs,, ia an old adagt
illustrative ~ the fact that events of The sam
Character whetbe, in public or private affairs an
whether thew he ar, eeabIe or the reverse ar
very ant ~ cro,.,a her IN, rapid suceessior
Tins Il M, q a. reak ont one vveol
The next week t,aro e ,,ke,v u be another. !
one failure occnr in commercial circles. tive n
three others are very ant To follow ui.5.a n brie
period. If one man rms AWAY with apotbar ma, ],
wife fo,t,witb We see accon,ts ~ s,,,,;,a -
pades iii over tbe conntrv ''''i'.a' 0'oa
Tbe andem;c which raoos !. a..
seems 10 he The eniaemc ~ f..,,a r.esshe sline
officers oe Governmant oa;oa.. - eAio"s
tons ana private cit;1ens w;sl, plpa.I oipora-
Of ia n IN baan a;tsa,,. is. ~ isss Weck
run of peculations - Aesp sn0
gress-or alleged to he comrot.ad H. - ooa'
masters secretaries 20 ,,.b,'s ~ 'lont-r os.,
fduciaries penerallv n ,rhoaa ,o,.5n 80 ans'
committed In cnatcdv ~ ,,a,,a, -''i''s - peeh
Nor has the endemic been a y, Y ~.
try. distinpnabed nohIa ~ a, soul'.
of Europe Raron R,o1, .,.e eon''',on.
suicide in consequence If hs;na data..a. = .s
yersation IN Office c1ert Il - III
banking honses II Jonao, H.
over two hundred thousand ponnds 80 r.
belonging to the institution in which ha ~.
ployed. The Emperor of Russia IL renorted n
have lately said that there was Init one honest u.
feer in his whole dominions. and that wac himaalf
And it is further stated that he threatens tn abo;.b
all salaries, feeling well assured that his officers
will steal more than their services are worth.
From this it would appear that the renroacb
recently cast upon this country in HE Brtsh Houae
ofLords by Earl Grey-the reproacb of corruntion
and dishonesty in our public oficials-tbougb a
well-deseryed one in many instances NOT a valid
argument against Republican Government. A. his
L0rdship intended II to be- pecuiation goea IN n
Monarchies as wei as in Democracies. Human
nature is about the same ali over the world-and
dishonest people will steal evervvbere ,yhono,or
you give them chance.
There are, however two modes by which the
evil in this country can be corrected-we mean so
far as the officers Of Government are concerned
One is so to reduce the expenditures and income
of the Treasury as to leave no margin for stealaRe
and TO keep the Government perpetually hard
up. for money. As long az we expend eighty
millions per annnfn, where there is no real neces.
sity for spending more than half the amount. we
may expect fraud in every quarter. and incubation
in open day. If the Secretary If tbe Treasure ~
fsnIy forty millions ia 90 mon inataad ~ a;abtv
both he and Congress- would he ant to watch nrch
more narro,vlv tban tba, no A. ,..a -
dollar Of II went 7, has heon mi, e.,,, -,
since Fillmore conducted the f,oyernnoent ,nn,,
forty millions ana ,bore o. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21

FASHIONABLE CLoTHNa.rMr. R. Gribble, at the
corner q Camp and Gavier Streets keeps excellent
ent Of clothing and family goods Az his stand Ii the
most convenient IN the city he promises TO si very
reasonable about purchase would do well 10
give him call at amy rate and price his articles.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP .np, r,c
The Cotton Market Quiet.
las fnE sAnos.a .sp ..ru,c,x ,,sv,

~ =. ANH AHEAIcAk LlsEs.l
NEW YORK, May Is.-The steamship Adriatic
Capt. Joseph :. Comstock, Of the North Atlantic
Steamship Company's Line, from Hayre and
southampton, has arrived off Sandy Hook.
The Adriatic left Southampton ON Wednesdav
the 9th inst, and consequently brings three days
later intelligence than was received BY the steam
ship Europa
LIVERPOOL, May 9.-The sales Of Cotton for the
three days of the week amounted % %, 600 bales.
Of which spectators and exporters took 5000
bales. The market closed quiet.
LONDON, May 9.-Consols for money aad accoup.
closed at $50 to 95s. m Is &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
y NATIONAL TYPoGRArHIcAL #USIoS.-The Baton
Rouge Advocate has the fnllnrsina -

NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIoN.-The Baton
Rouge Advocate has the following
This body met at Nashville, Tenn, ON the IN
INST We have not yet received copy OF their
proceedings. 1t will be reccollected that some
Two years ago difficnlty occurred in the Baton
Rouge Typographical Union, which rcsulfe il II M
dissolution and the Advocate Office being called 4
rat Office This matter has been act ID on Fl
Nashville the result Of which learn by the fol-
late President Of the National Typ sorraphicss
Union: ~ r saslss'ss
w. A. BRYAN, Esq - - u Aes ~ sso0s ~
Dear Ss,'-The National Typogrs phical Union
has passed resolution declaring fhf dissolution of
the Baton Rouge Union illegal and improper ana
directing the President and Secret AIRY to return to
Baton Rouge all moneys books az d papers Illegally
retained. Nv
Respectfully and frnternaily yours
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21

A SONS VEsaEANcE.-An old and wealthy farm
or of Easton, Pa, was lately beaten to death by
two Of his laborers. Two sons coming to his as
sistance were threatened. when one Of them went
to house, and procuring a double-barrelled gun,
returned and shot both the murderers dead.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21

TIE FINEST GOSHEN BuTTER VERY cuEAr.-The
attention Of housekeeper is invited to the Of Mr.
s. Side Camp and Julia He ehs 10 have the nnst
butter in the Market sell AT s per peana sna even
less for lnrpe niiantira
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
Tim surRr KING. sells Is many shirts Al

Moody Consequently who get them ~
eheapy pr N varied seerenees
whlohit we require facts establish The Facts be exa
med st the 20. ner Of Canal aad Rosal streets,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21

CREDIT sALE-We call the attention of the trade
To the sale Of boots shoes clothing shirts etc., to take place
this day a. 10 oeleek A NJ at Blaehe Iaumoats suction
feons No % Charres street. Terms sale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21

FOREIGN And DoAEsTIo FANCY G6ons. Our
friends asaing e Hew York will wen 10 give cali Is
aessfse NORTH sherman Co., their ns 7hey ~ Al "a
Gnanesfs sse and advertise In columns stock II law
cry, snsy, stationary musical Instruments COMMA bsashss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21

RAT md RoAeH ExrEHMls AYoE.- Eycrybeay III
ANNOYED with these aanestic pests vy not .as,sr II ss
81 pinto J. Wright cn ard purhac small pack
age Ct the above pepaaon You viii nave The snar of not
Submitting tane'y, al Any rate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,

rsltoaasHsO 70 ras new oaLrAss oaasceaT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21

IhC Ouy SiCab purify Lldt udS QulltYeQ all other
political organizations and allpowerful, based as
it is upon the Constitution. The course which the
Southern States will adopt will decide this cues.
ton. Why this doubts Why that rupture in the
ranks of the Democratic phalanx? Seven States
seeded because they could not obtain platform
in accordance with their wishes. But what were
those wishes-what those principles and those
guarantees introduced in the platform? Simply,
that Congress, under certain emergencies should
be clothed with power to interfere with the domes
tic affairs of the Territories And these principles
were laid down, and this platform claimed only az
long as certain candidate remained before the
observation-disclosures with them he must inevitably
be thrown out.
The platform was claimed for the purpose Of de-
feating S. A. Douglas, whilst the delegates were
disposed to accept, without the platform, other
candidates who in reality profess the same doc
trines. 1t was then a question Of personal hostil-
ity towards Judge Douglas. This squatter soYer-
eighty principle was originatedin 1917 by Daniel
Dickinson, ..one of the candidates whom these
delegates would have accepted without any plat.
form; the same principles were advocated in ls4S
by Gen. Gass in the famous Nicholson letter; also.
IN 1856, by Cows Lane and Toucey, the two other
acceptable candidates The speaker here denounc-
ed Howell Cobb in severe terms.
Mr. soule then spoke of the charge made against
MN at late meeting, that his opinions now were
not the same as in 1850, when he battled for the
rights Of the South in the Senate of the United
States. He said the charge was unfounded and
hagrantly erroneous, for since the opening of the
present campaign he had not expressed an opinion
The questions Of the present time and those Of 1850
cannot be placed in comparison; the admission of
California in 1850 was question of vital impor.
lance to the South those were dangerous times
there is no immediate danger now no dan.
ger to be combated with words. We have gone
so far that when the time of danger does arrive, it
will be imminent and such as cannot be met by
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23

RIcH.-A few days since, an extra train
loaded with jackasses, was transported over
the Louisville and New Albany Railroad.
The telegraph operatorsat Salem, a boy
getting wind of it, set afoat rumor that
a large delegation of Douglasites would
pass through at a certain hour. Rumor
increasing ss it flew, said that many emi-
nens speakers were aboard and that bands
OF music accompanied tile expeditions. I'm.
mense crowds Of enthusiastic Douglas men
repaired to the depot. hats in hand, re ady
for the expected cheers. When The train
.hunderedsip, and an aged and venerable
owner of apair of fabulous ears stuck bis
head out of stock car and gave We, to
long agonising'heel'aw that fairly shook
the hills around, CONSERVATION seized the
crowd, and in two minutes not Douglas:
site was tobe seen within mile of the de-.
BOT.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23
THE EFFECTS oY u1suN1oN.

The New York Herlld utters tho fol.
'lowi ng truths to the unbelieving ears Of
the Northern people:
& IheS manufacturing, commercial and
shipPiog interests OF the North will be
ruined, and all who are dependent on them
for employment will be reduced TO s,arva.
ton, and the irrepressible conflict of labor
with capital will Le fonght, not at the
South, but at the North, where there is far
more danger of insurrection than at the
other side of the line which divides tho
Union.
The South in the meantime would suffer
nothing. She is not dependent on the
North fer employment for her people, nor
for market for her cotton and other
productions. She has teeming soil, a
population to cultivate it, and the world
for market; and if she desired to manu-.
tac,ure for herself, it would he impossible
for the North to compete with her. Blu,
i. is not her desire nor her interest to in.
te,tere with the man ufactures and tile
commerce Of the North. unless she is driv.
en- to the wall. There is no irrepressible
conflict between the free labor of tile Nortl,
and the slave labor of the South. This is
an ingenious fiction Of the Republican lea
ders. On the contrary, there is perfect
hsrmony between the two sys TENS, and
North aud South are adapted by nature
and the progress of their civilization to
supply the wants Of each, other, and to
enrich each other, and there is The stron-
gest community of interests that ever ex-
'sted between SO many States. If poIi,i.
cal demagogues will manufacture disc ord
70 suit their own purposes, that is not the
fault Of the instrument on which ,hey are
playing. But the people have heard
enough Of their music, and ought to,aop
them at the ballot box, before they do any
more mischief, and before prosperous and
peaceful country (tle Nortl) is reduced TO
poverty, intestine strife and every disor-
der.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23

SUNDAY IN GERMAEy.--If you enter
the churches you will, Indeed, sometimes
ind them yery,well attended, especially
those in which popular preacher or a
fashionable one preaches but the number
of !'earers!stapls in propof.ionaybatevsr
with that of tile population of the parisll,.
ess You know that ip Berlin, out Of
42a, 900, inhabitants, scarcely more Ethan
$4,000 attend the churches. Il may be
that 10 other towns the proportion is q lit-
lie larger; bat an entirely satisfactory one
will be found But iuvery few. Some class
es Of society. especially the officials Of pub.
lie administration and justice, appear 10
imagine themselvess.o be in possession of
AZ hereditary dispe sation, as It were, from
all church attendance. The disregard
which they manifest towards the church,
has become tywofds Nay, in some
towns. the ellildIsa only are sent 70 church,
.whilst tie aduIts consider ,hemselves above
It, or as having out grown II. To attend
st the'aftssaoon services ID almost consider
ed imPropsr- 4. leass not consistent with
The tone of seooq society. This time j.
,spen. u dinner pstties, oFsh exeursions si,i IN.
10 the eopdssy; After ~hich, ,ip The even.
ing, throngins 10 The lhsstsss,s bali rooms.
and other places Of amusement, fellow
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23
BY W. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON, JR..
THE ABBRVILLE PRESS.
BY LEE & WILSON.
ABBEVILLE S. @.
Two Dollars in Advance, or Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents at the
Expiration of the Year.

eB All subscriptions not limited at the
time of subscribing, will be considcted n
indefinite. and will he continued until arfear-
ages are paid. or at the option of the Proprie-
tors. Orders from other States must invariably
be accompanied with the Cash. &1
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23
One column, ONE year ss5.
Obituary Notices

Obituary Notices
Exceeding one square. or twelve lines, will
be charged for, as advertisements.
c3y- All Commun ications not of general in
terest will bs charged for.
cB Announcing Candidates Five Dollars.
lY All advertisements not having the mum.
Der of insertions marked on the copy. will be
published till forbid and charged accordingly.
cB Money for Job Work and Advertising
from any except regular patrons will be consid-
cred due as soon as the work is done.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23

$<---
:; .DYsDErs1A AMONG FARMERS 1t is a
notorious fact that Indigestion prevails
more extensively among the farming pop
ulaIion Of the West, than among any other
class. Why is this, They certainly take
any reasonable. amount of exercise, and
that, too, in the !spen air, and in the broad
sun light Their houses are we'll ventilla-
ted, and ty their isolated situation, free
from the many unhealthy influences of a
pent:up city.
We think, if our farmers will pause for
moment and look this matter graveIy in
the face, they will discern lie cause of the
prevalence of tbis mother of most maladies
among them to be-
l. The constant use of salt meat. partit..
ularIy salt pork. 1t is we'll known tha,
this abom'na6le swinesiaesh, fried in lis
own filthy grease. constitutes the "s:aff of
life in nearly every farm house in tue Mis-
sissippi Valley. Hog aud homiuy are
household gods, and according to the loo
sier's creed, indispensable to maus exist.
ence.
2. The use of coffee. The faithful
housewife serves it up 'strong and good"
morning, noon, and night. Reader, just
think OF it, the v,lest of flesh washed into
the stomach three times day, by decoc-
tion poison!
8. Rapid eating. We should remember
that swallowing ones food is not the first
process necessary to healthy digestion. If
we had gizzards, we might then swallow
our food whole as ducks do; but instead
of gizzards we have teeth (some of usl
and are commanded to use tlem in grind.
ing food for tile stomach but if we com
pei the stomach to do botlI its own. work
and that Of tile teeth; it will soon give
signs Of debility and disease in the shape
Of aoidity, headaches, sense of weight over
The the whole man, irritable temper, dsspen-
fdeDcy. &c. ,<Aa
'tour fssners seldom speBd more than
ten or fifteen minutes. at meal, and then
goimmediately to the fieldsand engage in
the most .labori,us work. Al. least one
hour should be spent after,each' meal 10
reposeof boh body and mind, TIis will
allow the stomach to collect ITSELF 80 to
speak, a-due quantity Of blood ;out of which
TO elaborate ~ Tie ,gsstrio jniee. .sviolen.
exercise calls tfss blood, to.othe, parts Of
he BODY a6dsf fhasss ihss sstomasl.5e~
- = ss,s4...is is,ss.s ss .--
i We know, Of: !. .psstty saoa1Els8ys
hasa bsshfgl dossTs namg9 Jey. SEs,is
and .6ipks q u 5sslSs hsissif @ af tic female, I
prisiiege Of leap year. ;. IN thar case she;
swoule i g assp ioSgey e.. : = e, 1 -. 4
E% klfAMntbst sya ss;ans, ,eyep INTO mn!
,sle ase BEN thsts Z bnt t:ik 8 Seeret Sfs
5sisnd . not milssir ao6aspI ssilss,,
q 5ss.sE s>sst7r3a g., +.
= MHALxkkFas Il Is dssy 6ssrds sss sfssdss al;
ttSs tkH ia&sa pf 81 S5bkfSaatioa .soss s Z
;pdpdisn s6ai afs S1Ilb bina 4Ssa fan3
,s',s yonag 10, .sssson al; aosssisss 3
skat sxl. .isspfi ialss sa1yDuss
| q els,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23
RAVES OF ADVERTIsIN9.

The Propri-tors of the Abbeville Press and
Abbevlle Bnuncr have established the follow
ing rates of Advertising to be charged by
both papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for less time
than Three months. will he charged by the in
eertion nt One Dollar per Square, ut inch
the space" of IL solid lines or less,) for the
frs, insertion4 4Had Fifty Cents for each SUBJ
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHIL LADEABH

n Benerolent Institution established Gy xpeciai
rmdnc'ac"t. for The relicf Of The sick aud Dis.
trcss'd afflicted riM FirH!emt aud Epidemtc
BimnSe8 ~:
MEDICAL Advice given gratis sy the Act
WI ing Surgeon t" all VIII" apply Ly letter
with & description of their condition, (agc, occu.
patton, 1lnbi's Of liFr &C. and in cases nf cx.
tr-nr poverty, Medicine furnished free of charge
Valuable Reports On the New Remedies en-
played IN the DispcnSnry, semitic lite afflicted in
scaled letter envelopes. free Of churg-. Two
or three Stamps for postage will lie uc.cp,ihle.
AL.lreSs. DIR. !. SKILIIN IIOCGilTUN.
Acting Surgeon. Howard A>>"cI.ti"n, No =
South Ninth Street, IhilaleIpeia, Pa.
BY order Of the Directors.
EZRA ID. iiEARTWEL President;
GEO. FAIECHILD. Secretary. Jan. ~ 2nl
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23

= EAsIY vIcR. -:Losd stfaassbury recently
stated 4 did rs.ak d Bis psfsoual insssii-
,gasion that. tof All the adult male cri15nsls
10 IDHdoa, net 100 Is kbsaatsil Who lived
A hene,. lils sp % the ass ofs !. gesissr.
,vasd .s'atsr sPon . courss ot sHals as.pd
.tlRs slmost all rho enter upoas sssuak q;
.Ssgfis, DO between The sgssaf . and sls,
pIs .lls nsce.si.ysf family dlseiplinsl Oh.
The blss'sdns. e ,ss!y 4 isl'sisns ia..'se~
Hon 90 II !s9s.l & %
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23

ABBEvLLE SOUTH MORNING. NOVEMBER g. 1860
SONG or THE MINSTREL,

BY. II. II. NktGIIrUS.
Ah! who will sing and rend my songs
A hundred years to comet
What other etrans from o her Tongues
Will gladden. then this homei :
What little child viii gently sit
Upon it's parents knee,
And tliese be lulIed to slumbcr sweet
With my low lullabyi
hundred ears! All! who cnn tell
What songs will then he sungl
Shall these soft lays 1 loveso we'll
Be heard these wales amongi
How sweet'twould be for bard to know,
That when entombed he lies,
Some gentle voices, sweet and low,
Would sing his melodiesl
When beneath the daisies sleep,
And these cold lips are mute,
What other fingers then ~ill sweep
The chords of my dear lut.f
When scattered like rose-leutes in June
Long, long the strings hate lain,
What kindly hand will then attuue
MY Benue iute aSaini
TO THE STARS.
Sweet watchers of the nighti
Brjewelling the summer air;
Say, are there many mansions" there,
Beyond those gates so wide and fair7
o spirits Of the deadl
As such ye sometimes seem to me-.
As such l sometimes talk to ye-
And ask Of things that are to be!
Ye send no answer backl
Tis to ieprove faith so weak;
1t is to make me pure and meek,
And happiness in Christ to seek!
Let such my answer bel
And when my spirit wings its flight,
Blest with the knoyledge of the right,
Mark out my pathway through the night
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23
KISSING.
KISSING.
The New Haven News and the Hartford

The New Haven News and the Hartford
Post seems to bs very nearly out Of other
business, and have lately gone into dis
cussion~ Of the science of kissing. As the
editors seem to be differently situated rs 10
domestic affairs, probably they like George
the Fourths two opposing lawyers both
right. The News has the FIRST paragraph,
with the short aud swee, heading, kiss
ing
Babies kiss-children kiss-mo,hers and
fathers kiss, and young peop!e-they kiss
too-and in fact we all kiss, and It's pretty
good fun when you're kissing the proper
lips. and 10 our case they are those of the
lady who keeps house for us.
TO which the Post rejoins.
Oh! pweep! Is that so--all you cay
brother local It's better than orange
peel, isn't it7 IF your statements are tue,
there can't be any hahn in kissing. All
right but would you advise US 10 kiss
the lady who keeps house for u.s. as you
Edo Perhaps your example isn't safe one
to follow. We don't know how you are
situated. but we board with 'widder = we
don't feel like it-shant do it.
To which again, tue News makes repli.
cation:
Why didn't Jack eat his support is a
question which has been asked from tie
earliest days ofthe Oldest inhnbi,ant. The
commonly accepted answer may perhaps
be applicable in this. case who knows
Pshaw, man! Get housekeeper of your
own. and our word for it that, you behave
yourself, and 60 home before morning, she
won't decline any overtures you may feel
inclined to make. If there is anything a
woman detests it is the habit some men
have Of staring away over night.
Tie News might have added that they
have not much more liking for the habit
some men have Of staying out late into
the night, and that expecting very sleepy
woman to kiss or be kissed with any great
vivaci,y, is contrary to nature.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23

How TO SPEAK IN PUBL1c.-Some
body gives this advice to beginners When
you:,nount the stand, be puzzled where to
putiyour hat. Look around, as though
you were quite cool and collected, and sud.
denly put your hat uponethe floor. Turn
toEthesaudience. pass your fingers through
your hair, and say-'FeIIow cisizensr ex-
tead. your right l,and, put your: left on your
'vest on whichever side in, Your private
opinion your heart dies, sssltaat your chest
sassthepglrs rsall the goddesses Of libertgsin
tlle@esId had lstt their respective Countries,
andFsaa taken board and lodging. in yon..
,exnansiys bosom, and were now struggling
,o;fndk,beir way out. Repfess their. gen
erous efforts for a moment; ;au9then burst
right out, leading off with brief euloey.
on the American eagle. Tie effect will be-
Tremendous.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23
Copartnership Notice.
LIME! EIME! LIME |

Hh"Ht AI IHIE II LIWE ]
THE Subscriber tsSestthis method of in form.
l. ing the public generally. that he has, aud
expects to keep constantly on hand, a good
supply OF the best Southern Made Lime, at
Arnold's Old Quarry. one mile from fnson 8
Ford, or The Free Bridge, on Saluda River.
which he offers for sale at the following prices
any amount under 100 bushels. 3sf cts per
bushel, over that amount 80 cts. per bushel.
Terms Cnsh. j. c. RASOR
Mt Gallaher. Laurens Dist s. c.. Oct. 20, l2m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23

IT,. JU,x.u, -, Ic..- yty :, ',
e -. S.mw..s D"'. .s. SELL" y: nAn''
sion. Of tho wia,n. .,s.s, ~ a.. .pIs'
visited: ...-~
q do n"ttoer vhas may be expectation. e'
to Europe ii: four or ave asy.. bearing. I vitb
IL the mail. and specie. and few passengers.