davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-06-27
~SyOULDER ARMS"

There's a cry sweeps DER the land
Shoulder arms
Who would not coward stand
Shoulder arms!
When ores country cries for aid,
Only fools hang back afraid.
There's cry sweeps o'er the land
Shoulder arms!
Who's afraid to meet the foe
Who would see the flag laid low
In the dust by traitors base.-
Let hin hide his face
Whowo,ld win soldiers fame,
Shoulder armsl
Who would bear hero's name
Shoulder arns!
Let him march with purpose high.
Vow to conquer or 70 d1e ~
WHO would win soldiers fame
Shoulder arms!
There's cry falls from the sky
Shoulder arms!
Through the air lis sweeping BY
Shoulder arms!
Armies of the patriot dead
Fill the heay'n N above your head.
There's a cry falls from the sky
Shoulder armsl
sc, our children" hear them say,
"Ye are born in evil day;
Butthe evil stout withstood
Tu-neth irto good.
Fo: the country, We made free,
Shoulder arms!
For the world, that free shall be,
Shoulder arms!
Earope eager watches you;
Bring the great Republic through!
For the word that free shall be,
Shoulder srmsl
Onw ard onward to the vani
Forward like a loyal man
Shoulder armsi
Stand not like one deaf and dumb,
While you hear tn appealing druml
Onward, onward. to the van!
Shoulder armsl
See the reb.l ranks advance!
Wake man, from your guilty trsnce'
lis the time for action deep.
Not the hour for sleep.
God will bless the work you do;
Shoulder srmsl
Hewill bring you safely through;
Shoulder arms!
Fearless Of the issue fight,
Fighting on the side of Right
God viii bless the work you do;
Shoulder arms!
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-06-27
THE NEW SOUTH.

Published every Saturday Morning by
jos. Il. SEARS, Editor and Proprietor.
PRICE: FIVE CENTS PER CoPY.
Advertisements, fifty cents line, each insertion.
Terms: invariably cash.
OFFICE: Post Office Building, Union Square.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
A Female Soldier Of the Twenty.
first Michigan.
WHAT LOVE WILL DRIVE A WOMAN TO

From the Chicago Post, friday.
On Sunday evening, as a gentleman re-
siding on the North side, Fourth avenue,
was returning from church in company
with his wife, his attention was attracted
to the door of house by faint groans, and
on turning to the spot from which the
sound proceeded, he discovered neatly
dressed and prepossessing looking female,
apparently about nineteen years of age, sit
ting upon the steps. Beside her lay large
carpet bag. The humane citizen addressed
her kindly, and inquired what allied her.
She informed him that she was very i'll.
He took her to his residence, and the lady
of the house did all in her power to relieve
the poor girl. Towards midnight she had
nearly recovered, slept soundly, and in the
morning was thoroughly convalescent. Her
benetactor inquired into her history, when
she related the following strange yet ap-
parently truthful story. There is much of
the romantic about it, yet we are assured
the tale appears to be correct.
She gave her name as Annie Lillybridge,
of Detroit, and stated that her parents re-
side in Hamilton, Canada. Last spring she
was employed in dry goods store in De-
troit, where she became acquainted with a
Lieutenant W, of one Of the Michigan
regiments, and an intimacy Immediately
sprang up between them. They CORES
ponded for some time, and became much
attached to each other. Some time during
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS,

"A Washington Correspondent says:
"Two important cavalry raids have been
planned and are now in process of execu-
ton. Of course, we can give no clue to
their strength or direction, other than to
say that they are a part of the general
plan which is being prepared for new ope-
rations against Richmond"
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Erening Post, 18th inst, says:
cit is rumored that the case of Vallan-
digham is not yet decided, that Mr.. Sew
ard favors his release; and that the Presi-
dent is undecided "
"A Washington dispatch to the New
York Erening Post runs thus: "Dffer-
ences of opinion between the high officials
as to the conduct of Gen. Hooker, and the
affair of the Peterhoff, are said to prevail
to such an extent, as to interrupt the pre-
vious entient cordiale. 1t is believed by
many that some important civil and mill
tary changes are about to take place,
which will be received with great satisfac-
ton by the friends of the Government.
1t is commonly asserted that every
available soldier nov on detached service
in and around Washington, Baltimore and
on the railroads in Virginia and Maryland.
will be forwarded to Hooker's command.
and their places supplied by Pennsylvania
militia; which it is said has been rendered
by Governor Curtin.
The loss Of rebel officers in the late
fight at Ohancellorvills was enormous.
The Richmond papers already published,
among their killed and wounded, Lieut..
General Jackson, dead; Brigadier Gene
raj Thomas, killed General A. P. Hill,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
INTERESTING FROMTHE SOUTH.
The Situation in Mississippi

The Situation in Mississippi.
From the Montgomery tAla.. Advertiser, Nays.
The position of affairs in Mississippi at
the present time, is certainly not very
promising. The passage of gunboats down
the river, by the frowning batteries
Vicksburg seems to augur i'll for the ef-
fectiveness of those batteries in holding
the enemy at bay. 1t may not enable the
Yankees to Operats against the hill city
with any greater prospect OF success, but
it will doubtless encourage them, and lead
the people of the North to believe success
is certain. 1t will, however, give the en-
emy almost entire control of the river be-
tween Vlcksburg and Port Hudson, and
prevent the shipment of supplies from the
country west OF the Mississippi. Of course
we cannot say whether or not there was a
want of good management at that impor-
tant point. 1t may be simply impossible,
on account of the swttness of the current,
to prevent boats from passing, but if so,
the people generally, as well as the Yam
KEGS, have been deceived.
The land movements of the enemy thro'
the interior OF the State of Mississippi are
in themselves OF no small Importance, and
their success seems to indicate either that
the Confederates in that section are too
few in number to meet and check the ad.
vance of the enemy, or that they have no
leader possessed of the qualities which
have made the names OF Wheeler and
Morgan famous.
Weeks ago we heard the fear expressed
that too large portion of the cavalry be-
longing to the army of the West was be-
ing transferred to Tennessee, and was
then predicted that the Yankees would
seize the opportunity to make raids for
the purpose Of destroying provisions and
the growing crops. The prediction has
been fulfilled, and the people of central
Mississippi are now suffering the conse-
quences of one of the most daring raids
which has been committed by the enemy
since the war began. In their march the
Yankees have destroyed an immense
amount of stores, greatly needed at the
present time, and have done almost meal
culable injury to the country. Themove-
ment is one of which they may be proud
but it is also one which should have been
prevented by our forces, if possible. A
leader of ability and energy is evidently
needed in Mississippi.
THE DEFENCR OF OUR RIVER FRONT.
Prom the Augusta tGa., Chronicle Mays.
We have tremblsd during the past few
days at the thought of disasters that might
befall us in the Department of the Missis.
sippi. We have watched the progress oil
the enemy with painful anxiety, and the
massing Of his forces for the desperate and
final attack pom the strongholds that de-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
From the Boston Post.
.MAGGY.

Oh. Maggy Lightheart, fitful child,
With peach-down cheeks and teeth like pear
Your spirit is as light and wild,
Your heart as restless as your curls.
Your life with laugh and song runs DER,
And gushes from your lips and eyes, l
And on your face a light doth pour,
Like sunbeams breaking from the skies.
Oh! child of sweet and gladsome years,
With bounding feet that fly the earth;
Your very joy awakes my fears,
l echo portents to your mirth.
Oh. Maggy Lightheart, for fear
The weary life that waits us all;
Lest clouds and dangers gather near
Where now no boding shadows fall.
Lest on this head-this IA liant brow
This ardent heart, this loving gaze.
Where all that's wild and glad is now,
There come instead the evil days.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
VOL. XIV.-NO. 81.
BY SCHILLER.

There are three lessons 1 would write
Three words as with burning pen,
In tracings of eternal light
Upon the hearts of men,
Have Hope Though clouds environ now,
And gladness hides her face in scorn,
Put thou the shadow from thy brow
No night but hath its morn.
Have Faith. Where'er thy bark is driven
The calm's distort, the tempest's mirth-
Know this-GOd rules the hosts of heaven,
Th' inhabitants of earth.
Have Love. Not love alone for one,
But man, as man, thy brothers CALL
And scatter like the circling sun,
Thy charities ON ALL
Thus grave these lessons on thy soul
Hope, Faith, and LOve-and thou shalt find
Strength when life's surges rudest roll,
Light when thou else vert blind.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29

How lovely nature
In splendor shines!
How leaps the sunlight
Ger smiling vines!
Now buds are bursting
From every limb:
In field and thicket,
Sweet voices hymn.
Our happy spirits
O'erflOw with bliss
Hail earth and sunlight !
What JOY is this
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
PAPER MILL BURNED.

The Grecnvlle Enterprise of the ss,h inst.
announces the destruction by fire of the paper
Mill Of Jno. VI. Grady l. Co.. near Grccnviie.
The loss is estimated al $50, ,OOU on which there
was no insurance. 1t is he object of the pro-
pret"rs TO re build the Nil, aud Resume oppe-
rations. The Ent"rpris- says, whilst the ma
chi"erY has been taruegcd to u considerable
extent it will not prove total loss and can i, ia
thought, he put again III thinning order. We
haze not learned whether the fire took place
by accident or by iuccndarism. 1t is little
strange that :wo paper Mills in our country
should be destroyed within so short time,
and we think it. would be advisable to keen
sharp look out for Yankee emiasaries, IN the
vicinity of all Of our manu- facturies.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
PENNIES AND CLIPPINGS.

THE Chronicle and Sentinl Of MAY 3Oh.
announces the death Of Mr.. Thorna. NJ. OCon-
n+r. by lightning. while riding on horse hnck
--'hs horse sharing the same fate. Mr. O'C"n.
ner was 10 or 2o years of age aud resided. in
Dublin. near Augusta.
-Meesrs Lcech and Rigd"a, of Greensboro,
Ca. are manufacturing the Celebrated colts
revolvers The Augusta Chronicle says they
are OF excellent and finished workmnnshp
This manufacture is supplying our Government
with this species of arms at the rates of 100
and $50 per mon,h and will soon lie able to
turn out 300 per month. Georgia is never in
The wake.
The Government has seized tire sugar in
Augusta, Ga-price paid IS.
beyond dapnte, the wheat crop of the
present year. in Georgia. will he by far the
largest that has ever been made in the State
We have assurances of this from every sectun
Of Georgia. In many counties lisrveeting is
alr-ndy over, and in Others. it has begun.
Should the corn crop now turn out only half
as we'll AZ the wheat crop. General S,arva-
ton" will scarcely trouble our people during
the war.
"a refugee from Holly SPRUCE recently
arrived at Huntsville, Ala. reports that in the
distance of 800 miles which he travelled through
North Mirsssippi and Middle and North Ala
bau.e he never saw such breadth of land n
wheat or crops in finer condition. The editor
of The Hun svlle Confederate states that this
report accords with his own observation in :
journey into Georgia, South Carolipa. and Eust
Alabama.
DR. VIM. W. Mey ers, assistant sur con
U. 5. ~, now c"n6ned in the Libby prison.
Richmond. IS held as hostage for DR.. Green, Of
PIttsy.vania. who is in Fort Norfolk, as a hos
taRe for the Infamous traitor and .pv, Or.
Rucker, whose trial is now pending before the
country court of Botetourt.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05

that there are many others who will vet
subscribe for tho paper to send to their
families.
Among those who have treated us kind
ly here, we would mention Mrs. F.. A..
Thomson. We have met with many who
have siown us, indeed, kindness, but none
have excelled Mrs. Thompson IN her sym
pathy and lberalty towards tn. Southern
soldi'r. Size is 4 lady Of education and
refinement and deserves the high regards
OF every one who has been at her house.
| am u"der special obligations to her Tor
bo'ks, Which could nut have obtained
el ewhere. She has my best wishes for
her future welfare, and hope that W.. mav
be cvs, .ble to defend her home from the
hand Of the enemy.
For the pas, week we have been luxuria-
ting Oh the good things sent us by friends at
hume. am we'll.
Yours truly,
II. w.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
For the AbberiUe Press
THOUGHTS ON THE DEATH OF GENERAL
THOMAS J. JACKSON

For the AhberiUe Press.
THOUGHTS ON THE DEATH OF GENERAL
THOMAS J. JACKSON.
In death he sleeps-hi, country wecps,
Her polar stars gone down:
Where uow's the light to guide Alright
Her heroes to renown.
In war and peace he did not cease
His efforts for mankind;
Pure freedoms cause-not vain applause.
Stood first in h il great mind.
None but Hull can he NO dull
AZ not to feel regret.
When the bright sun of such an one.
Has Just forever set.
Southerners all tear let fall,
Upon his honored grave;
And emulnt. in Church and State,
The virtues Of the brave.
On hist"ry's page, with Vernon ) sage,
Psstcrl,yll enroll
The deeds of him, whose requiem
With sorrow we coudulc.
The cnnn"n's roar he'll never pour
On Southern f,es again,
The clash Of arms exchanged for chorus.
Where bliss will ever reign.
The path lie trod it leads 10 God,
And everlasting worth;
Then we'll resign to hand divine,
man too pure for earth.
This spirit will. our bosoms shri'l,
With freedoms sacred flame,
While round his grave the uuly brave,
Unturl his drathess name.
Ninety SIX, 1863, J. HcC.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
bIR. ABSALOM RICHEY.

We regret TO announce the death of Nr
Ab'ni"m Rich"y. young man in the prime of
life. Several months ago he was dis .hnrced
from Co "B." Orr's Rifle Regiment. on account
OF feeble health. He came home among rela-
tons and friends with the hope of recovering
his health, but disease had fastened upon his
shattered frame to such an extent that all the
physicians could do was no avail lie lived in
hopes OF recovery but few days before the
vital spark left his suffering body. He died,
rs many others have, martyr to the cause of
liberty.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
THIEVERY,

The thicving propensiti.s of some individd-
alr. VIC don't know who. appear 70 be growing
no better as they get older. Nothing appears
to escape thor fingers Ola chains, feathers,
plows. irons. &C.. arc picked mp and carried
away. "withous respect to persons" Not long
since ono Of our farmers had oil tho corn he
rosscssed-about a go"d wagon load--carried
ffrom his crib in one night some tipedof a
fscound,e el took the privilege Of possessing him
elf with ths skirts of our saddle on last Satur-
3ay night When such things are becoming
10 common, our oiizens should keep a look
out and cndeavour to detect como of tie
slick frge-e1 gentry.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
AT HOME,

1t is gratifying to the friends Of young Serg't
Alfred "ardIaw, to know that he is now at
home, encircled with relations and friends to
administer TO Ills wants. He arrived home on
last Saturday in company with his father. lie
is doing as we'll as can be expected under the
circumstances, and appears in fine spirits.
Fears arc entertained that lie hns entirely lost
: bis sight.
Mr.. Robert White Of the same company and
Regiment, also arrived home few days ago.
His wound is fast heal:ng--he is looking we'll
aud in good epirits
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
TREASURY NOTES.

The Richmend Examiner states that the
amount Of Confederate States Treasury notes
bearing da;c anterior to December last, was
s5oo,"oo,0oO. All Of thcse. it says. will soon
have been converted into bonds. or if not, . i'll
cense to be currency altogether Thus, i've
hundred millions Of currency will be wiped.
as currency, from existence: and the money
market be relieved by the heaviest depletion
ever known in the annals OF public finance"
The notes must he funded before Angus, /.
1869.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
EXCHANGE NOTICE, NO. S.
RICHMOND. Nav o. lsC

NiCilMOND, MAY D, 1858.
'THilE fallowlrs CO., o,fedrate officers aud men
l. have been duly exchanged. and are he o.
ny hrclared:
All "iiicrrs nnh men who have h.cn de-
lived at City ioint at any time previous to
MnS g. 1863
=. Al. offic. car'rred at any place before
tne lst Of Ap!. i, 1868, who have been released
on parre
3. All men Captured in North Carolina or
Virginia before the lst Of March, 1868, who
have been released on parole.
4. The officers aud men captured and parol-
ed by Gen. s. l.. Carter. in his, expijitiou to
East Tsnnesse in December Inst
s. The officers and mrD captured and pa
rolled by Lieut.. Col. Stewart at Van Buren, Ar.
kansas, January rs, 1868; by Col. Dickey, 1iu
December 1852. in his march To the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad; and by Capt. Gamer on, at
Corin,h Misa, in December. 1862
6, The ofhceIs asd men paroled at Oxford.
Mss.. on the Esd of December, 1852 at Des
Arc Ark, on The 18th January. 1868 aud at
Baton Rouge, La. OIL The 23d February, 1868.
z. All persons who have been captured on
upon the sea coast of the Confederate or UNI
ted Statesat any time previous to December
10th, 1862. ,s;:55t ,ai.
8. All civili.ns who have been arrested az
any time before the etht of May, Il asS, and re-
leased on parole. are discharged from ahy and
every obligation conta ined in "saidaparois If
any Sacb person has taken any oati 81 aHeai-
ance TO the United States or gwen any bond.
or if his release was accompanied with anv
other condition, he is discharged from the
same. ..- s-.....
0. If any persons embraced In any of tho
foregoing sections, or in any isestion Of any
previous exchange notice, uHsreih they arc
declared exchanged. are in any Fsdefdi: prisou.
they are 10 be Immediately Released md ils5
livered to the Confederate autI,urit; ;sS III -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
CARD FACTORY AT GREENWOOD.

In our last We published the proceedings Of
meeting held by the citizens of Greenwood,
on the 22d ult, in relation to establishing a
Card mandatory at that place. The efforts
and zeal of the citizens Of Greenwood in ar
enterprise SO much needed is commendablc
We wish them success in tho laudablc under
taking and hope that citizens far and near will
mid in the cause. We would have referred TO
the proceedings last week, but for reasons
stated in our paper
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

1 Ab6epiHe Citation
BY WILLIAM HILL, Esq, Ordinary of Alb
beville District
NN7 HHREAS VIM. II. Wilson, has ap-
w plie9kto me for Letters Of Administra q
ton Of all All, ,eingular the goods aud chnttles,
right. and creda>k Of james Il. Crawford late Of
Georgia decd. -
T!,es. are th-refk Il to cite and adlnonish all
and singular, the kiln (Se,i and creditors Of the
said decreased to be Al app-sr before me, at
our next Ordnnry's Cod for the said District,
to be holden sL Abbev lin 5eurt House, OF the
18th June inst. to show Jase, if any why
the said administration sbop!d not be granted.
Given nnder my hand and sealet the Ist Of
June one thousand eight Hundred and
sixty three and in the s7th yea, of the Iude-
pendeuce of the State Of South Carolina.
WILLIAM HILL. O. A, ID.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
FUND YOUR BILLS.

The following appears in the Richmond pa
rers:
"BA"K NoTEs.-The Banks Of this city have
resolved. in consideration that they arc not
tundable from and after the frst Of August
next, that they will decline to ressive on de-
post, from and after the 10th day " June next,
any Confederate States Notes which bear date
prior to the lst Of December, 1862, and tha,
they will not pay out any such notes. nor use
them in setting balances, from md after the
5th day Of June next"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
CONSIGNEES.

The following persons have frcigf: in tho
Depot at Abhcvilc
A j Smith, B Davis Mrs John Gun.
ninghpm.J " Ilo iday, Dr. T. Parker
Cook, Hon. D l. Wardlaw S 4 CaywclI
II Fl Scultly, S l. Jones, l. ii Russell
< Pollard, A A Williams, w J Lomnx,
Mrs. E l. Parker, G Long. D.. J " w
Marshall. Mrs. DoII'c Cr"mrr, y NJ R,g.
ets, jas. Glbhes G w Cromer. J johnson
r NJ Palmer, NJ A Martin, + Nelson. |. J
Patterson n Scales, J II Wilson + NJ
Mitchell, Mrs. Joel Smith, JOS. Moore, NJ
|; Banner, L G. Perrin. John MrBrvdc
~. II. SOEDLEY. Art.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
BANK NOTICE.

TIL" notice VIZ. pu 'Iishel in our last, in
relation to g"n-iun liable NOTES. was given
By til" Richmond h,nks, u It by o .rs. The
o' j-ct no doub' is to force them to BE- fun
ted before the lst If August.
Mo notes are now fnndable in 6 per
cent. bonds, except those p., able two
years af''r 'lare. A th"ugI, there ara sew
eral issues bearing on t"sir lace the prive
lege OF beng fi,nd'h in 8 rer cent. bonds,
Congress recently recalled that privilege.
and required them to b. funded i'efure The
25th Of April. They are now allowed t'
he funded IN per cent. bonds up I. 1st
August. These are 'hs Dotes which the
Richmond banks refuse. We suppose
they will be enargeabIs at the Treasury
Ior bankabls notes when the fnndilg cea--
ses. The action of Congress IN the prem:
iaes il by no means crssiitabls to new
Governm.nt.--Gd Gdroliniap. -.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
GEORGIA MILITIA OFFICERS.

= Gov. Brown in his patriotic appeal to the
citizens to organize to repcl the vandnl hordes
IF the North. gives the annexed or,ler to the
State Militia Off crs:
All militia officers in this State will provide
themselves with the best arms they can oh
tain, an d hold themselves in readiness to march
at Il moments warning.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

The dwelling house of Mr.. f. West eld, of
this place, was struck by lightning on the Sd
inst, stunning one Of his children aud setting
the house on firc-tls progress Of the fire vas
arrested without serious damage TO the build
ing. We learn his child has recovered from
the shock.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
--e O. -
SALE DAY.

large number Of the citizens of the Dis
ttict was in attendance. a h' use and lot
some articles belonging to the Estate Of Mr.
---- Wilson deceased, and thu articles belong.
ing to Mr.. T. J. Taylor, were all the sales made
Oh that day
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05

Lei us rrci''r- for the worst and should it not
come we will be that much better ..ff
What say the chivalric of Abbeville, the Spar
tn Of South Carolit.ai Will You form one, two
three or four companies Time may hc pre-
cious and delay destructive
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
ORIGINAL SUBSCRIBERS

TO The PRODUCE LOAN. IN ABBEvILLE
DISTRICT.
Who have not paid their Subscriptions are here
by notified that tho same must be peid hy lhe
Slst day Of July, up TO- Which time they will
receive 9 Per Gent. Bonds.
+. New Subscribers can DO furnished with 7
Per. Cent Bonds until that time
." - J BAILEY,
- Agent for Abbesillo Di.tnss