davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-17
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
ARRIVAL OF THE GIG GUN UNIol

FoRTREss MONROE, June IA, via BALTI-
MORE, June 15.--Eortress Monroe is in reality
invested ingress and egress by sea, and few
miles in extent of James river, are open to us,
but no aggressive movements can be made
with safety without double the present nun
Der of troops and means Of transportation.
The camps near Hampton are now confined to
a small space An exchange of prisoners was
to have been made to-day, but Col. Magruder
has failed to respond.
Miss Dix arrived this morning. SHE spent
the day in visiting the hospital and the various
camps. She brought number of nurses. She
returns to Baltimore and thence goes west
ward.
The big gun "Union" arrived this morning.
She is to be mounted at once. A large rifle
cannon, brought by the naval brigade, has
been mounted at Rip Raps, only three miles
from Sewas Point. Its range is to be tried
to-day.
FORTRESS MONROE, June Is, via BALTI.
MORE, June 16.-The Alabama arrived at the
fort this. morning, with Col. Max Webers
German regiment. They go into encampment
near Hampton. Among the fifteen additional
regiments expected at fortress Monroe, are an
efficient corps of artillery from fort McHenry,
and regiment of mounted rifemen. The
latter are greatly needed to operate against the
Virginia light horse. On the arrival of these
regiments the troops now here will extend
their lines several miles further from the fort
ress The peninsula will soon become an I'M
mense entrenched camp. Telegraphic COM
munication is being opened with the several
camps The artesian well has been sunk one
hundred feet, and means are also being EN-.
ploye to bring large. supply of fresh water
from Hampton. Mr.. Camp OF New York, is
here for that purpose. The headquarters of
Gen. Butler, quartermaster Tallmadge, and
commissary Taylor, are crowded daily by an
army of tlelunct politicians, place seekers, iul-
Fortunate contractors, and modest individuals
with large axes to grind. Every stranger
must take the oath of allegiance on landing,
and sharp lookout is kept for contraband OF
war. A great part of the clothing furnished
the New York volunteers is nearly worn out.
Paper garments would have served them al
most as we'll Col. Townsend, not yet three
weeks in the field, has made requisiton for
nearly thousand new coats and pairs OF shoes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-17
Tile wmEELING CONVENTION.

WHEELING, June 15.--Nothing of impor-
lance was done in the Wheeling Convention,
today. The time was mostly spent in dis
eussion about the qualification of membership,
which was so amended as TO satisfy the criti-
cisms upon il in yesterdays debate. Thor
ough and decided action may be looked for
next week. The members are united in their
plan for reconstruction OF the state govern
ment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-17
FROM KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, june l5.-The postmaster here
will deliver letters from the south on payment
Of the federal postage by the recipient
A letter from Hopknsville states that an
officer of the Tennessee rebels, stationed near
the state line, says Gov. Magoffin, in answer
TO an inquiry of the officer, as to what part OF
Kentucky he should occupy with his troops,
advised him to keep his position near the state
line, and hold himself in readiness to give as
sistance to Kentucky when needed.
LOUISVILLE, June 10 Considerable guam
titles OF provisions have been received here
during the past three days, mostly from Madi
son, and which has gone and is going south
via the Nashville Railroad.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-17
FROM ARLTNGToN mEIGnTs.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, June Is. - Many
heavy guns and carriages arrived here yester-
day and are being rapidly placed in position.
There were several alarms last night Com
pany B Of U. S. cavalry under Lieut.. Tomp-
kins went near Fairfax Court House last night
accommodating, but did not see the secession
lists in large force in the neighborhood. The
New York 9Th, 18Th, and 18th regiments are
all encamped near the 69th regiment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-17
THE REBELS STILL FLEEING-GEN.
WALLADES ACROSS THE PO-

HAGERsrowN, June 16, = Information
deemed reliable has been received here that
the rebels abandoned Leesburg, yesterday, at.
ter burning all the cars and locomotives on
the ra lrOad.
Gov. Hicks arrived this morning to consult
Gen. Patterson, and visited the various camps.
Several pickets were thrown across the Po-
tCmac last night, opposite Williamsport. The
first division, under Gen, Cadwalader, crossed
to-day, tile troops wading the stream galantly
up to the waist. Their crossing was covered
by two cannon. The Rhode Island regiment
is encampeed on the bluff at WilIiamsport
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-17
SAIL BOAT CAPSIZED AND SIX
LIVES I.SlST

BosToN, june l6.-The pleasure boat Hia.
watha, with a party of thirteen aboard, capsiz-
ed, to-day, during squall in the harbor, and
six were drowned, named Geo. Nelson, Thos.
Kelley, Dennis Flynn, Jamea McCarty, Thos.
Wright, and Dennis McCorlif. Seven were
rescued by the pilot boat Phantom.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-17
MARYLAND ELECTIoN.

BALTIMORE, June 16 Returns from the
first district give Crisfield, Union, 1900 major
ity. Returns from the sixth district not yet
complete, but sufficiently known to render Cal
vert's election certain by about 400 majority.
The state has gone Union by an immense vote.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-17
FROM CHICAGO AND CAIRO.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 15.-Orders have been
received from the war department that twelve
regiments Immediately go into rendezvous
A despatch from Cairo says Gen. Buckner
states that Kentucky intends establishing
grand encampment of state troops at Colum-
bus. He says the Columbus people had no
business to raise secession flag, and has re-
quested them not to do il again.
The Memphis Appeal saTs warrant is out
for the arrest Of Andrew johnson for treason
TO Tennessee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-17
for Sale OF Do 4et.

yUN 7V"Nt Ut NU AEI'
~ SEE FIRST PAGE,
no RENT "A Boarding Tenement of
= sixteen rooms on Maple street. Possession given
the first OF July. Rent S2I per month Inquire of j. W.
UPHAM. DIFF iel5
TENEMENT TO LET-Cornero of Main
A and Myrtle street. Apply to ALFRED SMITH, 9s
Chandler street. dit my3l
no LET-One Cottage house and one
a lower tenement, with garden to each on Agrcul-
tural street. Inquire of JOHN HAMMOND.
my30 diff
rTkNEMENT TO LET-An upper ten
Il ement OF I rooms, No. IL Congress street. Amply
on the premises. diff my22
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
CIlEIsOKEE REMEDY

an nfWLG'c t"F J0T Co"o'H0H
And all Diseases Of The Urinary Organs.
UNIIlS Remedy cures when all other prepnra.
l. tions fail 1t is entirely unlike every other
compound, containing ,,o minCrdi poison or Wdn-
%omx Urmy ms it is prepared solely from Itoots,
Bnrks and Lcaucs, aud has been handela'dow
from one generation 10 another 10y the Cherokee
In,l;ans It's offered 10 the public on its own in
,rnsic merits Itp"rforms its duty quickly and
thoroughly. The unfortunate ofcithcr sex will
he repaid by using thisRc'nca ayinstead OF placing
themselves ut the mercy ofsomc Quack or Pro.
fessor This Re,nciy strikes at the very Root of
the disease; its tendency is not simply to suspend
tbs poison but 10 remove the cause on which 1T
dcpcn.lS.-Full directions in pamphlet form ne
company each bo,ll-.-Thc speedy and permn-
ncnt relief afforded by this Remedy, in oil cases
Of Gonoyhmn. Ghei, Gfnrci. Structure. Fuor d.
krS, Whites IN Etmaics,) and all Diseases of the
Urinary Or.uns has as,onisled the most scicn-
tiic men Of the age. This remedy not only erad-
icatcs ali poiaom from the $ySiem but dnrigordtes
tie most delicate constitution. CSsY 1t does not
affect the breath or interfere will! any class OF
business or require any deviation from the usu
al diet. q; IL requires no assistance from 9th
CT mcdic:nc. And what enhances its value IS
the entire absence of all mauscous taste, being q
pleasant and delicious syrup.
Price - J,rr BoHic or Three Bottles for s..
POTTER Il MEnNlN, Sole I'r"rrcturs,
St. Louis, Mo.
Soil in Ahhcviilc hy ID. McI.auchiin, and all
responsible dealers in medicines. Van Schaak
& Gricrson, Charleston. Wholesale Agents.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
State of South Carolina.
Il -IBREIILLE Ui.S1RICT.

OLicc C"~rt offon!on ITcas and G""I Sessions
Moore & Quaiic, Attachment.
vs.. 'Thomp>"n 4 Fair Plain
los. ". Davis. ,iifs Attorney.
w IIEEEAS III" Plaintiff did on the tenth
w day of April, eighteen hundred aud
sixty, file his declaration arinst the Dcfcn-
dent, who. Git Is suid) is absent from and
without the limits Of the state. and has neither
wife nor'aIorney known with:n the same, uron
whom copy of sail declaration m ight be
served: IL is therefore ordered that the said
Defendant do appear and plead to the said de-
clara,"n. before the eleventh, day of
April. eighteen hundred and sixty-onc other
wise final anil absolute judgment will then be
given and awarded against him.
MATHEW MCDONALD, c. c. r.
Clerks Office,
April II. lSGOl 81 12m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
SECESSION AND CoERCIoN.-The


SECESSION AND CoERcIoN.-The N.
York Daily Ncses, in article arguing
secession is not total disunion," insists that
1t is the duty Of every good man and loyal
citizen at the North to insist on peace.
Speaking Of coercion it says:
The idea Of suhjugating any portion Of
the country that secedes merely, is an i'm
possibility under a constitutional Democra.
cy. We arc not prepared to abandon the
principle of Government Of the people
merely sor the sake Of sustaining Union
Of force and coerced representation. To
invade the territories Of co.cqual and SOW
ereign States nccessitates tho sacrifice Of
State independence here, and the substitu-
ton Of consolidation and inliyisibiii.v. We
nave not the power TO conquer the South :;
.dey are invinciblo by any force that we
Can bring; their slaves will fight against a
hostile army, aud the sol>,iers would desert
by thousands, and And in the gcnia! soil Of
the South new homes, if sent on new
mission Of conquest. We honestly believe
it would be morally impossible to recruit
any army at the North for sueh purpose.
If the fanatical spirit should .all up few
men of the John Brown stamp 900 on an
auti.slavery crusade, they will find hsiness
enough in hanging the opponents on vh
an unnatural war John Hickman's thre$
Of first dealing with the Northern tra'to
as he pleasantly called them, would e.
the Black Republicans ample oceupa''
for all their forces"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
GEN. QUITMAN ON SECESSION.

10 the biography OF General Quitman,
recently published is foreshadowcd the pre-.
else plan which South Carolina is pursuing
as to the mode Of secession. We copy
the passage Of letter addressed to Col.
John Preston, in 1881.
The New York World cites tho passage
with this commentary notice Of the writer.
OF all the secessionsts that have ap-
peared on the stage since the death Of MIR.
Calhoun, Gen. John a. Quitman, of Missis-
sippi, undoubtedly ranks first. lis great
military ability, his cmincntly practical
cast Of mind, his energy of conviction and
straightsorwardaess Of purpose, with SO
rauch that wac truly heroic in his personal
history, gave him an uncommon hold upon
the heart of the South. lie was the &C
kuowledged leader in tie attempted seces-
sion movements Of 1851.
Il feel convinced" says Gen. Ouitman,
that no effective measures will be taken
by the States separately. The time and
energy Of the States would bo wasted in
frui,less contest about the proper remedy,
and difference of opinion on this point
would defeat any action at all, even though
all the consulting States should favor some
remedy. If, therefore, the people Of Soutl,
Carolina have lnado up their minds to
withdraw from the Union mt all events,
whether joined 10y other States or not, my
advice would be to do so without waiting
for the action of any other State, rs | be-
lievc there would be moro probability Of
favorable action on the part of other South.
ern States after her secession than before.
So long as the several aggrieved States
wait for one another. their action will be
overcautious anu timid. Great political
movements, to be successful, mus! bo bold,
and must present practical and simple is
sues. There is, therefore, IN my opinion,
greater probability Of tie dissatisfied
States uniting eciM a Seeding State
than Of their union for tie pu'posc Of Sc
ccSsion. The secession Of Southern State
would startle the whole South, and force
the other States to meet. the issue plainly !;
it would present practical issues, and ex-
hibit everywhere wider spread discomfort
than politicians have imagined. III less
! than two years all the States South Of YOU
would unite their destiny TO yours.-
Should the Federal Government attempt
to employ force az ociire and cordial uniom
Of the achole South eooud be instaeUy ct:
Jectcd, and q complete Southern C'onted-
cracy organized. All these results ale
problems which the future alone can solve"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
SINGERS NEW FAMILY MACHIES.
State of South Carolina.

ABBEVILLE DISTRICT
Office Court of Common Pleas and GcnI Sessions
vs.. Foreign Attachment.
Thos. J. Mathews Baskiu Plaintiffs Attorney
V1THEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the tenth
w day Of November, eighteen hundred
and sixty, file his declaration against the
Defendant, who, lit is said,) is absent from
and without the limits of this State and has
neither wife nor attorney known within the
Same. upon whom q copy of>said declaration
might be served: 1t fs therefore ordered, that
the said Defendant do appear and plead to the'
said declaration, on or before the elcyenths day
Of November. eighteen hundred and sixty .one,
otherwise faai and absolute judgment will
then be given and awarded against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, O. G. p.
Clerks Office, Nov. 10, 1880 30-12m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
Estray Notice.

TOLLED before me by johnson Sale D
4; Black Marc MULE. IS hands High with
blenish in the fright eye, a soar on sthe fright
hip, andssed all round, supposed to be be-
tween fhsensad twenty years DID, and ap-..
prsised at $40. Tta: owner will cbnas forward,
prove property, ray,s>soeuses. or-.it will be
dealt with as the law direcs,>
6 J; g; CHIPIs-k Mag AID.
. Oct. 81, 1860, %, lmim ~ SS-s..s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
KAuFFER, BAUM & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Id RY GOOD IS
E S Y * q e. rs &c NC H W T .
l76. BROAD l75.
UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA

TIE Undersigned
l. petcl arr 10 WnterS rSeason has
,f
Stock of the
in Chncso
Sth our Iousc,sc sclInc
hn
q ri i Nvclhs they nppearin in
II q u Stc knndr rc cfrc gong
whrc.nn w the Thth NG fulv cltmps
w
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
Notice to Creditors.

IL Persons having demands against the
II Estate of ELIZABETH HARRIS, deed
will present them properly vonched to lsssrs
Perrin Cothran on or before the 1st of De-
csnber next. ~
GEO. A.ADDISoN,
WILLIES G. HARRIS,
,,.,, ~ Executors.
Soct. 24,18so, 20: Ct fs7tsls '..s.,3l:!
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
BELLS

We cast =, lis Of MI sizes. for Churches or
Fire Alarm. on the most reasonable terms. and
if they do not i've general satisfaction, the
party can return them Mt our expense. We
were awarded Premiums last year at the State
Fair held in Columbia. and at the Charleston
Institute Fair for our Bells
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
FIREARMS.


The establishment of Messrs. Gravely &
Pringle, No. Al East Bay, has for long
term enjoyed the reputation Of being the
sportsman's hea' Quarters for materials, of
both domestic and foreign manufacture, but
now that firearms arc wanted for otheS
than sporting purposes, this firm has given
their attention to the wants Of the commu-
nifty, and proffer their long experience and
connection with the leading manufactures
in this country, England and France, with
view to "arm and equip" the military Or
ganizations of onr State. Messrs. GraveIey
& Pringle have already supplied two mill.
tary companies with rifles, and have orders
low on hand, which will he filed in few
days, for two hundred and fifty rifles and
carbines, all Of which they furnish at the
manufacturers wholesale prices, thus ma
king the companies present Of their SER
vices and capital in The transactions. This
is patriotism which reflects the highest
honor on this well-known house.
Among the many specimens of the la
test and most perfect arms of the day for
which Messrs. Gravely & Pr,ngle arc pre-
pared to supply military companies on the
above terms at shoit notice, we noticed the
following at their depot yesterday:
The Enfield rifle, with bayonet, both Of
English Government manufacture. This
is beautiful weapon, and is considered one
of the best in use for field service.
Colts carbine and rifle, five and six
shooters, with sabre bayonet. These weap-
ons are the most formidable one can well
conceive. The sabre bayonet may be used
in the charge as to the ordinary bayonet
or in the hand as a sabre. The French
Zcnaves are furnished with the sabre bayo
net, and used them with much effect in the
Crimean war.
Maynards breach loading rifle and shot
guns can be fred at ease fifteen times q
minute and are sure at mark one mile
distant
Smiths patent breach loading rifle is al
so one of the mos! perfect and destructive
weapons extant, and have an exceeding
long range. The "Rutledge Mounted Ri
fes" will Re armed with this weapon:
| In addition the above, purchasers may
select from Murril's patent breach loading
rifle and carbine, and from the fsnon
MIME and Mississippi rifles.
\ 10 the way Of pistols, all Of the mos
patents of the day can bes sup
Ve Sed BY this house.
3 Ye Is nol,ipg SO true that the damp
% e',.a have not: warped it; nothing s.
tho '"' spakle of truth is not iu It.
'Do The e..N pls>prs We take n .alkiu,
on: of ourselves 81 Sld, ,mse US feaf that "
hey give very little s.o listen to- Us.
so.. M There woald not bsNeB ,.,,, II,
rais ,oa giddy always following N.I;. % :. ~, ~
here wise were always to set thu -
ring :. eov h
friend in the world you ,ma nA'.,
sure that lie DOESN'T deserve one. '''
ken, - e &, i;<ssE A -. g. i'.
hard The grave is indeed 4sllowed, M
y n;- grass Of the churehyard cau cover. ALL
# oy SAVE thstSof love.
49, = = '-
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS
all Descriptions Made to @

VI III OtsCT1ptIUns NEaUt TO UTucT.
We cast every day in the week. We have
now the best stock of Gearing Patterns in the
State, having purchased all the Patterns be
lang ing to Cc"rS Sinclair & Co. along will, the
shop We have good Pattern Makers constant
ly emplnycd. Our Castings have taken the
Premium every Year at the State Agricultural
Society.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04

GEosarA-A merchant Of Charleston VINO
has lust been through Upper Georgia, and who
is himself native Georgian, thus writes
the onward tendency of the cause OF accession
The people are ahead of the politicians they
have been waiting 10 see which way the. cur
rent wonld 60. The tide is upward and on
ward; aud confidently believe that Georg''
will 90 like a prairie on FIRE. The people hsF'
sov let South Carolina do nothing to 6rlnl
them in contact with the present Govern'meh
Act cool, firm and deliberate.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04

DIR. 8. HENRE BEAxsD,
'nEETIST, Abbeville G. H.,sS q! ohie4
" over Brancl, d Parkers Drug Store. "a
NAay rs. 1850, + l2m. -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04

A young man wheshas recently taken
a wife, says he did not find it half SO hard
to get married as i.e did to get the fu' n'-
ture. ~ I.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
Grist Mills and Grist Mill Irons

We manufacture Portable Mills of all sizes,
and of superior pattern. Also Grist Mill Irons
Of all siz"a. Our Grist Mill Irons also took the
Premium a: the late Fair III Columbia.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
NEEELINlslsaEdT,S.

We have sccrrrl some of the best Mill
w:iGnis III the State for rgt:ing ap our Engines
and Mills. We have oaly to mention the names
of Tr"N,s ANDERSON, who is acknowledged
hy nil who know him To hc one of the tr:t oi The
State. Also, J. j. I;EvIr .louN Srnur..rrs.
and several others
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04

WILL give their personal attention. 70 tie
wv Selling of Cotton, or such other Pro-.
duce aa may be sent to them by their friends.
aud the public.
Orders for Begging. Rope. and Family Sup.
plies, filled to the best advantage.
W- Cash advances made upon produce in
store when required.
: July l3, 1880, IL, 8m.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
Saw ENills.

We mnnufac.nrc circular Saw Mills Of three
sizes. Also, Winters Patent Mulay Saws, for
which we have the right Of the State Of South
Carolina, and we also make Saw Mill Irons of
all sizes. Our Saw Mill Irons also took the
Premium nt the late Fair held in Columbiu
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
JOHN ALEXANDER & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Steam Engines,
From to 100 Horse Power.

WE Have always Engines Of different
w SIZES in II forward state, so chat We can
furnish any size with dispatch.
Our Engines took tn" first Premium ut the
Charleston Institute Fair hold in 1859.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
JUST RECEIVED.

and Colorcl Cloth
Kcnuc vJransa and Kcrsevs
GeursiaS Marble sandSrip
Calos, Of all kipls Mom, cbees Cecsals Lavca Cloth,
Barcgc Dlaincs Eomhazine raccus, Daines Mla
All WOOL Dcaincs English Nerinos
Iaocadc Fancy andl Silks, Robes,
lopius Fouads India and China Silks,
Brown and White Shceing Irish Linens Table Covers Table Cloths
Eamak, oyie, Napkins, Towels 'lan Marsclcs
Emtroileies Hat Ribbons Cosct, Velvet Hbbons
Silk Belts, White c(ioois OF
and Misses HOOP SKIRTS
Yankee andG Gloves, Of
Bad and Negro BLANKETS &c. &C.
in
IuYeoa an cIyc AM lconv rcc vc the
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
Shingle and Barrel Stave Machine.

Shingle and Barrel Stave Machine.
We are agents for Samuel NJ. Kings Patent
Shingle and Stnve Machine. It. will cut 1000
Shingles or Barrel Slaves per day.
We nrc also agents for Julson's Patent Gov
eraer Valves and Fuel Economiser. Also.
Agents for Lowber's Cotton Seed IIuller.
In addition to the above, we manufacture
Patent Reaction Water Wheels; -Patrn. Saw
Mill Dogs. of n superior Pattern and very
cheap. In short, anything in and about Mill
cf any kind
ca list Of prices Will he sent to any one
wishing it. Also, all questions answered, and
communications promptly attended TO.
JOHN ALEXANDER,
ROBr McDOUGAiL, :
September 2s, 1860, 22-l2m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
Ayers CHI rry Pectoral,

has won Tor itself such n reLown for the cure
of every variety Of Throat and LuEg COM.
plant that it is entirely unnecessary for us TO
recount the evidence Of its virtues, wherever
in has been employed. As it has long been in
constant Use Throughout this section we need
not do more shan assure the people it's qua ity
is kept UP to he best it ever has been, and that
it may he relied on to do for their relief all it
has ever been found to do.