davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14

WHEN AND How THEr ARE GoIS6 TO
DO IT.-The Baltimore correspondent Of
The New York Herald. prot, ssing TO know
the programme of the Western campaign.
as decided upon by the Federal War De-
pariment. writes as follows:
The preparation Of the War Depart
neut. not only for The protection OF Ken
lucky. but also for lis deliverence from
tie presence Of rebel army, are nov
complete. Gen. Buell. understands faliy
Gen. ncClellan's plan for the winter
campaign. lie is furnished with all the
troops necessary for that part OF the
campaign which will be fought in Ken
lucky and it Is not too much 10 say
that, by Christmas At farthest. there will
not be a single regiment Of rebel troops
in kentucky
Nothing further will be done in Mis-
souri, tbs winter, and as soon as General
Haheck arran5es matters ia that STATE.
Gen. Hunter will be detached. with
twenty thousand of the best troops there.
10 proceed TO Cairo. to attack aud route
Gen. Bishop Polk. and then march to
8CH DdCt4 : assistance anu ftAfst t'tAA-
Johnston In flank. while Gen. Buell. at
tends to him in front By Christmas.
therefore. | repeat. Gems. Polk. Johnston
and ZJl!icofer will be defeated by Gems.
Buell., Hunter and Nelson, and these
three Union armies viii march with re-
lentless force southwark. swe' ping before
them into Tennessee the last Yestige Of
rebel.ion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14
LIncoIUs Message.

We have not room in our small sheet FOR
the p-oaunci4uento or Abraham j. to the
Northern Congress. We have given the tel
e,rapb,c synopsis, and on reading the doeu-
mcnt itself we find the synopsis faithful
one The Message is very feeble one. Il
is deficient IN terscncss. vigor aEd holiness.
II shows that IFS author Is lacking in all the
great qualities that make either the states
man or the commander Instead Of - taking
the responsibility aud saying what should
be done, aud pointing the way. the Message IS
egasiye. sneakingIy apologize, and aJounds
80 timiI suczestioas ana haif-ezpressed hints
Of vi.Iainy IS hich the writer seems afraid to
openly propose.
The manner ia which he treats the qTes-
? ton Of slavery reveals aII tie blackness and
Lazeness. as well as the native eowardice, Of
Lincoln heart. A. an npholicr Of the "ir-
reprcssiJle conflict" doctrine he ought Of
course 10 avail himself Of his utmost power
% give freedom. absolute and il.imitablc, to
every chattel which his army can manage to
steal bat he T. unPrcparcd for 50 practical
aad bold an ezcmplGeation of the Abolition
theory, and he, therefore, halts at halfway
measures. So he proposes to accept the
slaves ia lieu Of direct taxes, and TO colonize
item n some Of the territories hereafter TO
be purchased. This is assuredIy a feasible
and admirable plan. 1t only requ res as
TrcIimin .ric5, first, that the South should be
brought back into the Union second, that
the owners of slaves should be willing to
surrender them to the Federal Government
in payment Of direct taxes; and lastly, that
the Uaited States should find, purchase, or
conquer some territory whittier Yankees
would not emgrate, and which might be
populated by some millions of free blacks.
J. seems nearly impossible that even Ola Abe
Should have written such superlative nom
sense as this.
But We refer the reader to the synopsis, or
to the Message Itself, and ne Will be at no
loss to appreciate the weakness of the docu-
meu;, and viii feel contempt for the author
Of the Infamous suggestions it contains.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14
rw We noticed. some weeks since.

GE We noticed, some weeks since. a
statement that George d. Prentice had
received consideration from The Boston
merchants for his treason TO the South
more =" substantial than mere gratitude. >"
The ST. Louis Democrat gives another
parallel incident, upon which comment J.
supeIfuous
Il is contemplated in New York. among
the moneyed men. to raise a sulEi client
sum 10 purchase So 600 rrams Of paper
to be presented to George D. PFeuiice, ID
the Louisville journal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14

REMEDY FOR Hoe DTsEAsE- Wv
are requested to state. BY Mr. James li
Patterson, that lie had lost three If his
best hogs by a disease that affected them
as follows:
They were taken with shortness OF
breath. lost The action Of their limbs. had
running at the nose. and drawn up in
the body and refused to eat. The Fenae-
dy he gave was twenty grains puiveEiz=d
blue stone put on the tongue. and IA SIX
hours the five he gave il TO we're up and
wanted to eat. The blue stone sbOuil
be given twenty grains TO yess Old hog.
and less according to age. This he con
siders the remedy. and makes it public
for the benefit Of the PeOPle.-Braa-i2a
Republican.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14
prWe learn from reliable SQUIRE

EEWe learn from reliable source
that The Lincoln Cabinet had stormy
session on the % /, and came near an
abrupt and eternal rupture. Old Abe
expressed his di>approbaiion of Came
ron for endorsing Cochraue's speech and
a>owed his determination to eject him
from his councils Seward interposed
and for the lime succeeded in calming his
majesty's rage. " hat effect this civil
discord may have had upon the move
ments Of the army, we are not advised.
Richmond IThig.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14

Po-ITIoN OF THE REBELs.-A Wash
ington newsmonger dispatches the follow
ing on the 4ih:
Reliable intelligence from the enemy
reached here to-day. to The effect that
their entire force is concentrated at Ma
nasSas. pickets being thrown forward from
that point only.
Trustworthy information is likewise
here. that the rebels have fallen back
from Leesburg.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14

S1UTuwEsTERN EXPRESS COMPANY
This company has completed its arrange
ments for the prompt and rapid trans
mission of mail matter TO all parts of the
world. Of this company, Mr. j. j.
Mckeever. 96 Camp street. is the Presi-
dent. and sufficient guarantee that its
affairs will be efficiently conduc .ed.-l
O. Picaguae.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14
re- The Newbern IN. c. Progress

re- The Newbern n. c. Progress.
of the 30lh. doubts the report that the
Federals have abandoned Hatteras. and
expresses the opinion that they have re-
moved their main force two. three, or
four miles up the island. where they can
get better quarters. leaving a small force
in charge Of Ihe batteries. Tie same
paper also says that two or three thou
sand men could have taken Haiteras at
almost any time since lis surrender. or
even now, with but little loss Whether
the place is worth the effort or not. is a
matter for military authorities to decide.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14

EgA special dispatch to the New
York Herald SAYS:
Gen Mcclellan IS understood to have
made urgent representations 10 the Pres
idenLin favor of regular and systematic
exchange Of prisoners. He viii probably
succeed IN having his views approved
aud acted upon.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14
Er The Columbus ga Sun. Of h

7,h, says:
a private letter from a member of
Col. Stovall's battalion says It Is reported
that two more OF The bridge burners are
to be hung at Greenviiie. Tenn One of
hem is Andrew johnson. nephew Of Old
Andy. The two hung few DAYS siaee
are yet swinging 10 the same limb. in al.
view Of the town.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14

KANSAS REczIvING HER HA>TIsEMEST.
The Little Rock Stale Journal, Of the lst
inst, says:
The Indian and Texas regiments. IN
der Coils. Cooner. Stand " allie. Young,
and Whitfield. are advancing and clean
ing out Kansas as they 90. The towns
of Fort Scott. Mound City. Lecompton.
Topeka. and Lawrence are in ashes.
This IS f citing the devil with lire. Yer
lily. the way of the transgressor,is hard
The whole population of Northern Kan
sas is represented as in a wholesale STAN
pede. and fleeing to Iowa and Nebraska
10 terror.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14

vThe Charleston Mercury says that
during the revolutionary war good bacon
was made with one peck OF salt and an
abundance of hickory ashes to six hun
dred pounds. In applying the ashes. il
is v ell Co have bucket Of molasses. and
apply portion with a white wash brush
TO each joint. When well smeared. run
on the ashes. which will adhere firmly
and make an inlp.netrable cement.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14

Ey- The Boston Traveller, a strong
Black Republican Journal. in the course
Of an article on the arrest Of he~Srs-
Mason and SiiIelI. says:
1t IS not probable that our Govern
ment would allow British war vessel 70
take an Irish rebel out Of an American
vessel in which be had taken passage
from New York for San EraBci~eo.
Without time Ia look up any prves4rut>.
We are inclined TO believe that. according
To the laws of nations. the prisoners
must be given Up. and the act ii the
captain Of the san JaciLtO disay0&rd
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14

~ The Memphis Avalanche learns
that the Federal~ engaged in The " hiro-
viii bridge burning altar were surround
ed last Saturday morning. our prisoners
recsp.ured. and most OF the Iederals Ia
ken prisoners.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14

meut, and will feel contempt for the author
Of the infamous suggestions it contains.
CHAxGE-Seyeral times recently we have
made the whole circuit Of our town, calling
at every business house, t. ge. change for Il
$40 or "a s. JilI, bat found it utterly mpossi-
lie to do so. As soon as the New Orleans
hanks suspended specie payments gold and
silver Logan to grow scarce. Every man that
was able to lly away money made haste to
get all the coin he could, and sunk it away
in the dark recesscs of an iron chest. or some
other safe receptacle, where it will remain
until the war is over. or probably until the
crack Of doom, unless the repeal the dec
llrarion Of the unconstitutionaity of the stay
law shall bring it out to see the light of day
and gladden. the hearts of creditors.
This scarcity of silver begins to be griev-
ously felt in this community, and Is only par
TALLY rcmedied by the cutting of bills III two,
and the issuance of small bills by the city
and banks Of New Orleans. Ia many cases
the greatest Inconvenience results from the
inability to get change. For instance, ne
gro comes along with market wagon, hav-
ing various commodities TO sell; we buy
husheI Of meal, bushel Of potatoes, and four
pounds Of butter, for which we owe s. %.
We have a FIVE dollar bill. but the negro has
no change, (and never has any, although the
owner NAV have e5oo :, sir,..r - 1o,ne 1,snt
ont or ..rrr,I,tio, ~. ,..,,,Io
town in a fruitless endcavor to get change
and Tho only oI,o~,,tira i ,hst no nm. L.,
mt ,l,a ,rhoi. s5-,ri,;.b = All do r,,,o,. 49,,
bav,-i, What ~. r..,r, has - coil -, Lot
him t,ke hack tho articles No ra,ll, neoI
"0Is GU,
~. 'l''S -
The legislature wcnl5 10 necessary - or,lIo
tho C,y,ciI - ;sy,. .t,,,,o. t;,I. -. ,,,.b
,,,r ,,-,,..I, il .o,.---, ;,..,;,-;l
=
.,.-.,-,
So, -, :. -, -.
.t,i,
OIL. -
NOTHING about 49, ho,ra
-.
=
:, - -.
,bo -, - -. An.
.;,;-
-. -.. =,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14

Ap2rNisTR aToR's SaIE-We ask at
teniion 10 The sale .. the property OF Ma
lh aniel Robbins. deceased. 10 take place
on The premises. in Scott county. on the
e7g.i inst, advertised in another column.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14
~ The Baltimore South saws a = !.

IE The Baltimore South SAYS a re-i-
ment Of unnaturaIized Germans recently
passed through that city on their way 40
Washington. Many Of them had not
been in he United States two weeks. In
another regiment there were a number Of
negroes, rough and uncouth.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14

EFThe Augusta Ga Chronicle says
a large detachment Of marines pssS-t
through that city On Tuesday. They
we're from Pensacola and en- route for
Norfolk. where they will ship on the
Confederate steamer Merrimac.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14

Mx~rafs. De- :

Instant. coafssas Lsucgi1 messy g
which the fossovins i sraepssss
TIE oraas-ace n4nt of ~ uaeSsss~
expresses he sppsehea>iea thas tav ~
i~Giaz relss5sn~ between sae kr4eraA
Gov-rnmrut AMI foreign nsfssa> are nal
ca a 6rm bsssis u friendship A. taeT
shoa1 b. vet be hopes o. eessfaee thsm
dat the b-~g means far the r. e~1~e.l~a-
m~nt of commerce.. tassa-,h ~a5eh ta~x
aget their supriv II esslaa. can he-s D.
Effected through tas Pr~>erv2,les - The
Uuisn.
lie recommends thss Est Tennessee
ana W~s,,-rs Narth C.raslua au1 kra-
tuckv be connected ssh o.eer Ferfs &C
the Uaion hy railroad. a. = mIa.trF
measure. ant sas-ests aif-rvas rear~s
fsr thr baii.lln- IS SAIL Eo#ad. IL tH6aA~
kentuckY wili eo-oprrsie w5lh ,he Ges-
erunaens in - inmeiiegs eaa-lFaellaa-
H proposes O. pay the osn=r es th-
British ship PrT'h~hlre fs~ hrr 3et-aEi..a
bv the steamer Massachusetts Csc saau.a.-
"a breach 81 b,oekssie. IL rsi.rss,es
the charge Of piracy s--sias' pr - rers.
an1 Authorizes thtl ia~sFa.,Isa, ~ esxra
the captains e Federal sssi.Ias vv>ssls -
recap,ur~ AT pFfE-s wh5eh gae nsFa-es
(priyafrrr~l have msir- tie makes =
blssl of Use namher 81 tr1sa, fra srrs1
the G0serumeat. bat advises ta~ ar.saa-
5zstioa of Jhe mla-a. ae1 lrr. .Frs fhsl
l..e safety 81 ihe eaantry 3emsu.s> ie- FI~
saws the prf-~rnt or.ste5zsslsn of th-
navy = defective. ana r--aalHeeu.&s aa
improvement n ghat 3-nArsnl-as &C t.e
service
n -....-~...-- a.. 4. &. = e Y
laws of gl- u urs ~e4te~ ssvs D. has
refrsin~d frlsn e~lsl 5~aias ee-rrs = lhe
revol,ed Safes t1 te-rer a-a-a-e Use
collection " debts. fsr scar Ell as-aasln.
arbitrary poEeF. sz.l heers tbss g,.--er- -
wjli BE- equal % the 4en4u3 q, e-r.at..-h
a temporary srFIn-s-aseng af il~ k.at
IL shows lie Gea-zs Is tte pl.~ta.7 -
Department sh- presest 6~-..t y-ar - asrr
-. $4,000. bat hePes g al Improve
mex, year-
H proposes n,--.--lasisaS a5-l Asz---st
FIR tbe purpose ef r~-ssiafa-s s.ss uaF,laa
of the Di~Eriet of Cs5aashit ut5-k aa-
coded bRck - NiF-.asa- aal rra1ssa-r,
the cr>~ioa O. Air-inia u7st-- ana 20
geroas. lie complains tatt l.s rreesaes
81 che lani AMI Vt.eus u.l .-s t.xe ese.l.g
Iecbaed q coa~-41 -ace 81 lhe rva-.s.
AMI demands th>s th~ pension etE-. b-
largely Increased. ~ uan-rea- au- -s-
lions based Er9n th- easa4lt-s - rHe ex-
is.ias war base already b--u uazlr-
Th- relations e Jh- e .serusa-ut u5.h
The Iuliaa rF,b-- have e-vn al--arhs-
b laSasr-e,iea. e-F-e.t' s 81 ra- as-.s-
rrn >uPeFsarra nrv- SU Mex s.. far
Indian eoan'rv Nui >aa.a 6.4-.s are s1
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14

II The Vicksburg Wing learns that
the Vieksburg. Shreveport and Texas
Railroad Company have closed a contract
for the extension of the telegraph line
from Tallnla station TO Monroe. The
line is to be in operation in ninety days
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14

EE-A nuaabSF 81 Ezsxhss e ths Ga
len CFrsi~ hsr~ lssE asH~~s-4 IN Casxe-
sd. oaie- IA~s Aa1 a Id tAess-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14

TE- 1t is understood At Richmond.
that. by permission Of Gen Wool a.
signided to Gen. Huger. Messrs- y l>eu
and SHdell were TO be- allowed % cocl-
municate with their Government. and
to state the facts and incidents Of their
arrest.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14

EE The London correspondent Of the
New York Commercial reports that Il Is
believed in London that France Is IN
triguing in Washington 10 create SD feel
ings between England and the CuileJ
States.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-14
PENSACOLA. Dec. 1. 1861.

There have been many funerals on The
island, and deserter reports sixty men,
besides two officers. killed. and Colonel
Brown mortalIy wounded. Day before
yesterday. there was salute Of thirteen
guns during a funeral attended by over
one thousand, on Santa Rosa. and il is
coniectured that old Harvey is no more.
This may account for the cessation Of
firing.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-19
T III II
RICNlIOND FACTORY,
Richmond Co., Ga,

fONTlNEES ID manufacture WOOLLEN
" CLOTH at -: cents per yurd for Plai,,
and l6 'nr Iwills-hndng every material ex.-
cept The Wool. The extensive and constantly
increasing patronage tho Factory has enioycd
f" years past, assure the Proprictors that tho
article of Winter Clothing for Negroes mad,
ny men, has net been SURPASSED Ly any Cloth
made North or South.
Recent extensive imp, ov emcnls, and otl,"rs
now bein. erected. enable ns To keen I'D the
-ta:dar" Of the Goods, and to secure an early
lciiverv.
flrnt-rs, or others, who may wish to send us
Wool to be mad. irio Cloth. can send il dirtv
or clcnn-if washc.l i: shoul.I b. done in cold
wafer, aah done thoroughly. IF sent dirty.
charge half cent per yard for washing BURY
wool IL not ohjectionmhle-the burrs are re-.
moved by machinery. THE NAME OF THE
OWNER SHOULD BE MARKED UPON
EVERY rAkAGE SENT
Wool sent by Railroads in G-orgin, Alabama
tennessee, or South Carolina. to the Augusta
Depot. with OWNERS NAME nn.l .Rch-
m':,d Factory" marked u,on it, will lie recu
!"riy and promptly received, anl The Cloth,
when nia,ie. returned to the point directed.-
Ea.l, parcel - made up in the turn cc.ive.l-
We would especially ur.s. upon patrons tia
great necessity Of sending in the Wool us soon
as clipped. Il this rule is followed the par,ics
would always he sure Of hnv ing the Cloth in
ample time
All instructions to Mnssrs. FLEMING d
10" LAND, our Agents in Augusta, Ga.
A. JOHNSTON,
PrceiaaL nichmond Factory.
March 90, 1861, As, SIN
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-19
CkaH;BsG GA n;zi l;NlkiDS

an fHj"tOtc cNF' fOT GONOrN16
And all BiScaSrS of The Urinary Organs.
'E>IllS Remedy cures when all other prepara.
l. tons fail. It's entirely unlike every other
r"mr"unh, continuing mineral poison. or uuu.
Sc""S Hrng. as 1t is prepared solely from Rocis
BurhS and LcagCs, and has been handed vduwn
from one generation to another by the Cherokee
h:Aans ltis offered 10 the public ON its own in
'r'nsic merits. ltp"rforns it's duty quickly and
thoroughly. The ""i"yi..naic of either sex will
hc repaid hy using thishcmtdyinsteado Of placing
themselves ut the mercy "fso,nc Quacli or Pro
trss"r This H",'c.iv strikes mt tic very Hoot Of
the dise"f"; It's tendency is not simply to suspend
Tbs poison. but 10 remove the caus.. on whicl, il
d"pcnds.--Fn'l directions in pamphlet form nc.
company each botlle.--'rhc speedy and permn.
ncnt relief afforded by this Remedy, in all eases
of Go"orhra, Gl'"f, Gracci, Structure, Huor H.
b"S, Whites a. Fcnnics) and all Diseases of the
Urinary Organs, has ns.onshel the mos scien-
tiic men of the age. This remedy not only erad-
icates all i.oiso" from the %ystcH. but nrGornis&
the most delicate constitution. sfss- II docs not
affect The breath or interfere with any class of
business, or require any deviation from tire usu
nj diet. u" 1t requires no assistance ron 9th
er medicine. And what enhances It's value S
the entire absence of all nauseous taste, being
pleasant and delicious syrup.
Irirr 81 p"r Eotflr. or Tire" Bottles for 50.
POTTER & MERVIN, Sole Proprictors,
ST. Louis, Mo.
Sold in Abhcvllc Iy D. McLauchlin, aud all
responsible dealers in medicines. Van Schaak
x Gricrson, Charleston. Wholesale Agents.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-19
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Leaves Abbevillc at o'clock, n m. on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS
on the arrival Of the down Passenger Trnin
fromGrccnvlIe, and arrives at W asiag.oa same
day at 8 o'clock.
Leaves Washington at o'clock. n m. on
TUESDAYS. TIL TUESDAYS q SATURDAYS
Oh The arrival of the Cars from Atlanta. nnd
arrives at Abbeville same day at o'clock.
Leaves Ninety-Siy ut Q O'clock, n. m, on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS 4 SATURDAYS
on the arrival Of the down Passenger Train
from Grcenville, nn'l arrives at Augusta same
doy Mt half-pnst o'clock ccnnecting mm. d
nteIy with the WansLoro and Georgia Rail
roads
Leaves Augusta ut o'clock, n. nr, on MON
DAYS, EDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS. an d
arrives at Nnety-Six same day at hnlfpnst s
o'clock.
cB For further information apply TO T.. II
Russell, Agent Office at the Marshall House
Abbevile c. H., s. c., for Washington Line
or TO n. w. STEWART. Ninety Six, S. c.
Agent for the Augusta Line.
j. P. FOOL &
Jan.l2, 1860 ST
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-19
w. N. mERi ETHER, J,
Wholesale Gnd Retail "Ururpist (


MIN lII'I-SlN =. &. -"
III SANlNG enlarged his Stock N5f drugs
Il l. aud Medicines. would respectfully call
the attention 9f his friends and the public gen
orally to his tiic stock Of ia" same. and e"ici,
n contnuance IF their kind pate iunagc ani lib,
erality.
lie proposes selling Drugs rs low ns my first
class Dru.; Store in the up country. Ills Sloca
i complete, and everything sold hy hia is
warranted 10 hr fresh and ,;cnuinc. AZ his
store may he founl
NIE STUfE'S, P.iITTS, OILS
Narrishrs. Narn~!, and Paint brushes, .
Spice Mace, Cloves, Pepper. Teas I, - Saez
of all kinds, E;ggy and Car e :
rihsc Grease. y @SsSs.s a
...... n fine l.t Of CHEWING TOBEGEO,
and SEEAI;S of the best brands. We
y lang" and varied stock of excellent
PEREI'NIEiR
lie also offers Cunicctinnarics.
BRA NDIESS
Pure Old Port. Madeira ani Malaga
NNA n "a E-S SsfS
1T exceedingly low figures. Also, II good ar
t,"le of Apple Vinegar, Kerosene, Oi.., and
Fluids. Lamps o! "! kinds. Wicks for any
kind Of LaI'l's, and everything usually KEY:
III n first class Drug Store
Prompt attention will be given to all
May %, lSGU-l-tf
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-19
State Of South Carolina.
Il EBETILLE DISTRICT

Mcc C""rf otrommon Pleas ami {'r"I Sessions
Moore d (tualle, } Attachment.
Jos, W vi Davis, 7A'%S:e% ms A;idrncv' ~n'r r'"i"
NJ HEREAS the Plaintiff did on the tenth
w day of April, eighteen hundred aud
sixty, file his declaration nginst the Dcfen.
dent, who. &: is said) is absent from nnL
without the limits Of the state. and has neither
wife nor attorney known within the same, uron
whom copy of said declaration E,ight he
served: 1t is therefore ordered, that the said
Defendant do appear and plead to the said dc.
c'aration on or before the eleventh day Of
Arlll. eighteen hundred ard sixtv-onc. other
wise iiaal aud atsclatc judg.acn: will then Lc
givsn and awarded auairst him.
MATHEW MCDONALD. {. C. r.
Clerks Oi':ce,
Arril II 1860 81 lem
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-19

Exceeding one square, or twelve lines, will
be charged for, as advertisements
C; Marriage notices solicited.
sSs Nj Communications not Of general in
tefe*t will be charged :or.
El5 Annou"cing Candidates five Dollars.
G3 ALA !vartisomcnts not having tie nun
her of Insertions marked OH tie copy, will be
published till forbid and charged accordingly.
e.Ss Money for Job Work and Advertising
f"m any except regular patrons will be consid-
cred due as The " o,k is done.
~" Subscribers and others. in debt so ns
ar" Urgently requested to send US the amount
OF their indebtedness immediately.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING

The Prolrirtors of The Ahhevillc Press and
:."h"viilc E"""r have established the follow
nG rates OF Advertising to be charged by
both papers:
Every Advertisement lnserieGi for a less time
than three months. will lie charged by the in
s"rion at Cnc Dollar per square. III inch
--ihr space Of II s"iiL lines or less for the
first Insertion. and Fifty Cents for each sab
segment 1srlti0u