davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-10-06
WANTED

A Girl or woman, to do General Housework
Apply Immediately at THIS OFFICE.
, 1865-10-06

THE COMING GIRLs.-We notice by the
Puget Sound papers that committees have
been appointed and meetings are being held
in the different towns along the Sound to
make arrangements to receive and provide
homes for Mr.. Mercer's ship load of girls,
soon expected to arrive at Seattle We would
suggest to our Puget Sound neighbors that
if the coming girls are educated in the mys-
teries Of kitchen work, and believe they have
had "calls" to act as "helps" in respectable
families, few scores of them could find sit
uatiOns in the Walla Walla valley. Further,
as the 0. BIS ofthe valley are not of the
most unsusceptiblo sort, it is highly probable
that goodly number of them could obtain
"permanent situations" here.
, 1865-10-06

Colonel Dow, a prominent lawyer, formerly of
st. Paul, Minnesota, with party of gentlemen,
arrived here on Tuesday, direct from the Black
foot and Helena mines, which points they left
on the Sd of September. The Colonel gives a
very encouraging account of the richness Of
those localities, and thinks the western or
Blackfoot mines surpass in richness those situ-
ate on the eastern slope of the mountains. He
came up the Missouri river by steamboat the
past summer and gives it as his opinion that
unless the boatmen show more common sense
and build lighter draught boats, this side of the
mountains must be the supply point for the
mines. Boats started from St. Louis last
Spring, drawing from three to foul feet of water;
the owners knew we'll enough that it was i'm
possible for them to reach Fort Benton, heavily
laden as they were, but they were willing to
take the chances, get up as high as they could,
and let the goods be strewn at various points
along the river, and reach their destination
some time or other" He further says that
steamboat men estimate the distance from st.
Louis to Benton as being over 1000 miles, al
though it is put down the maps as cthing-
like $500 miles; that the navigation of thcup-
per portion of the river will have to be made
matter of special study and reduced to sci
ence, to render it succeSsful-the great obsta-
cles consisting in the frequent shifting of the
channel, snags and sawyers; there are but few
pilots who understand the navigation of the up
per part of the river"
, 1865-10-06

MEOHANICAL.-Itis is noticeable that the
mechanics Of our city, carpenters, painters,
blacksmiths, wagon makers, etc, are kept
constantly employed, and are doing good
business in their respective branches. The
carpenters are particularly busy, and no soon
er do the complete one job than they are
called upon to figure upon plans and speci,
fcations" for another aH
, 1865-10-06

CHANGING.-Since the accession of An
drew johnson to the Presidential Chair
there has been a course Of " ground and
lofty tumbling" performed by very many Of
the 'lOyal' prints in the east, in order to
keep on the side of the "fence" with the
Government that is truly amusing to wit
ness; provided, Of course, that the dema-
gogueism and unprincipledness of these con-
torhonists can be overlooked. Papers that
a few months ago approyingly quoted the
saying Of Wendell Phillips that the Coon
stitution>isa a league with hell, " etc, now "8ee
ft2 in different light, and think that the
"GovernmentS can only be right when gui-
ded by that-same constitution. And on the
question Of States rights-that "damnable
heresy, the premulgation of which caused
them to hold up their hands in such holy
horror only few months ago-they are COM
ing out cat the same hole they went in at"
at the first nomination of Mr. Lincoln, and
reassert the doctrine enunciated in the
platform then adopted, viz {" That the
maintenance inviolate of the rights of the
States, and especially the right of each
State to order and control its own domestic
institutions according to its own Judgment
exclusively, is essential to that balance of
powers on which the perfection and endu,
rance of our political fabric depends" In
fact, the "change of base" made by these
journals has been so complete that they are
now contending for they very principles
that they so vehemently cursed six months
ago, and philadelphia lawyer" with all
the proverbial acuteness of his class, would
not now be able to describe the difference
in doctrine between these prints and the
"vile Copperhead concerns" These things
indicate the kind of political principles that
are in the future, for time, at least, to
dominate in the United States; but having
seen to what extremes these journals can
60, may we hope that in their new-convert
zeal to serve their new master they will not
again "bend backwards" and come out the
open advocates of secession?
, 1865-10-06
Certificate

We the undersigned have Travelled this road with
loaded trains and find it much better than the old
road, with wood water and grass in abundance and
a perfectly smooth trail clear of rocks, and, we
think, about thirty miles shorter than the old 0ne~
There is a very good Ferry boat on the river.
John Bigsbay, Cargadore, J. T.Johnson,
M. Anderson, J. II. Bigsbayr
W. E. Stuart, r. X. Grow,
D. j. Warner, Cargadore, James Fudge,
w. Cumm, Cargadore.
have Travelled this new road, and 1 think the
packers statement is correct. They are satisfied
that it is the nearest route by 80 miles, the best road
to the Blackfoot mines, and free from rocks.
HIRAM STILLS.
Oct, 6, 1865. 48m2 ar.
, 1865-10-06

BALL The members of Washington En-
gine Company No. l propose giving ball as
soon as their new Engine House is compile
ted, which will be in about month A COM
mittee has been appointed to make the neoes-
sarY arrangements.
, 1865-10-06

WARM.-Tho weather in this locality has been
uncomfortably warm during the week.
1t is stated that girls are fond Of wild young
men. No doubt oft. If fellow desires to have
lots oflasses, he must raise cane.
, 1865-10-06
BLACKFOOT FERRY.
5N -ANE RIVER-
~ ON THE
DIRECT ROUTE TO sLACKFOOT.

YEHHE road leading % this Ferry from Walla Wal
L Ia goes by Waits Mill, on I Tonchct, or by Nc
Kay & DobsOn's Ranch. The road is marked by
finger boards and pillow burrows, so that no one can
60 astray The travel now is mostly on this road,
nrndt thn ID ia tanl hnntnrn
, 1865-10-06


FoRT MATrERs,-A gentleman of our acquain-
tance had occasion to visit Fort Walla Walla on
Thursday, and he informs us that, Sin going
from the Adjutant's Office to the Hospital, not a
single soldier was seenz-npt even the usual sem
tinels were at their pp ppsts4 the number of men
having been reduced to,se Small complement
as to render it impossible to keep up the Gus
tomary guards, Sc" I'd Lieut. John F. Noble
of the Oregon Cavalry, assumed command of
the Post on Monday, the I'd instant. This Off
Ger is at the same time doing the duties of A. a,
@. NJ, and A. A. G. S. lst. Lieut.. Samuel r.
Kerns, of company "D;" Oregon Infantry, (who
has been stationed here since last Spring,) left
on Monday with detachment of some twenty
two men belongngSo said company, for Camp
Lyon, in Idaho Territory Acting Assistant
Surgeon B. P. Quiyey, Qate of Portland, Ore
gon,) who had been the Medical Officer at the
Fort since the 22d August, also left this week.
to report for duty at Fort Logan, which Post has
been recently established at Indian Springs, on
the Canyon City road, Surgeon Ten Brock
u S. Army, the Medical Director at Vancouver
has contracted with Doctor y. M. SteinbergeT
of this city, to discharge the duties of Physician
at the garrison. DR., S. entered upon his duties
on the lst inst. At the present writing (Friday
morning) there are only ten or twelve soldiers
on duty at the Post, there are three or four men
in the hospital, who are afflicted with chro =
constitutional diseases; these are soon to he
discharged the service on account of disability
&c. The detachment of the l4th U. S. Infan-
try-2O men-that have been ordered up from
Vancouver, are expected to arrive at Fort Wala
Walla, daily. His Accdency, Curry has had
these men in his minds eye for some time past
There has hardly been an arrival from below
for two months back that we have not heard of
Curry's informing this one and that one of his
'sending up detachment of t1eeraty men to gar
rison the Post during the coming winter" He
knows very well that he has not the authority
to abandon the FOrt but he strives to do the
next thing to it, viz; to keep the smallest num-
Der of men possible at the garrison.
, 1865-10-06

EDITORIAL, CHANGE.-Mr. w. H. Newell
has disposed of the Nountameer office to
Messrs. Halloran & Cowne The Mountain
eer Of Oct. Sd, contains the Salutatory of its
new editors. They say that Gin political
matters we shall be independent of all parties
and cliques, our object being not to make
this paper party organ, but an advocate of
all questions which tend to advance our To-
cal interests and the interests of the nation.
, 1865-10-06
LIST OF LETTERS

ID EMAINING in Tralla Walla Post Office, OSs
IA tOber lst, 1865:
, 1865-10-06
WOOD, WATER AND GRASS

along the road. A horsepower Boat, large enough
to carry rs animals at load, is now in process Of
erection at the Ferry and will be completed as soon
as possible.
| One Of the proprietors, J. f. Ruark, alias "Kcn.
tuck" is an old mountaineer and knows the route
to be the most direct one. He also, give any
information that may be desired in regard to the en-
tire upper country.
RUARK q DAVIDSON, Proprietors
, 1865-10-06

Persons calling for any of the above letters Wilt
please say they are advertised
H. E. JOHNSON, P. NJ.
, 1865-10-06
The Ferry Boat

is of sufficient capacity to carry travellers over as fast
as they may come, and good ferryman is always
in attendance that there can be delay in cross
ing. The Ferry is chartered by the Territorial Leg
islatare, making the proprietor responsible for any
accidents that might occur from misma agement.
The road from the ferry intersects the Lewiston
road near the Spokane Ferry, and will be known as
the wagon road to Spokane river, Occur dAlene
Mission and Pend Orelle Lake, and will be open for
wagons in time for the Spring travel.
As this is the nearest route from the river TO the
mines it is expected that will be the point for thu
steamer landing; and further, that there will be a
line of stages travelling over it in the spring.
Travellers from the lower country will find it to-
their advantage travel by this route, account Of
its nearness There is plenty of good
WOOD, WATER AND GRASS
along the road. horsepower Boat, large enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18
WANTED.

WANTED, A YOUNG WOMAN TO TAKE
" ch...e Of Stcs. PEI Pncsins and A'soi VIZ
WANTEr-F1vE LApoRERS ON 4 COT.
w ton Plantation, on a near BY iiuufh WC'' lrdm
Island Ar-v To- 90, American and Brush West u
'.''''. '. .. - HEAVIER u 'N
Wt\Trr-tOE ONE or THE SMALLEST
w euu, oate Ia tn service. -one Oh i1reisn sta
hiu!t I'c iiche.t bounty paid. An fer.on brus.
inc recruit o The : Naval sh'pp.ns once sih
receive s,o. ~ teck slip. l'6
\[tANTED--A SITUATION. ny A FRAC-
w d,ul curineer Hos the best OF city ref, renee.
Ne % eclon TO the country. Addross j. :. her, 50,
Columbia -. south BlookIyn %
w ANTED YOUNG MIN TO PACK ARMY
w bread Inquire At ~ Elizabeth e. 60
NIJANTED--t GOOD PLAIN JAPANER,
w HG. \. iliGGlNs, !? Hickman q. :!
\-ASTED--A SMART BOY. FROM l6 To
" 2nytar old. To- ." a. a mu'i. 100 - Cd lG1nN,
MS inthcr Or ulo'icr 10 unt'. Nerrr. tl on J. p.
il1N. t"uf''al,t street" Nu'.y hlIdiue, a'e-
WANTED \ GOOD ~rtDSp HAND
w WinIias, tuch. AIsoa r.,i pair truck horses,
hAIh''s' Sc. Aedtc.a J.. %. teA ".io'. a">
NNANTEl-1J GIRLS. 20 GOOD COT
infli-n 'r y" iu the car' room, 10 20 20 Nss.srha
rete, HtOl "a" ,n,iantcd Ist a. thu utt'c Of
mo-nr cafiy vleie m" Proprietor eau Be seen. lil
w 40 f.rr nth. Al-oa I.l.J val, o'. -irl.
ior cotton factor. Inquire NJ lander &
10" f-' ''l.., 5 Greenwich u. 90
\NANTTp-NFN To MAKE TU.N
w c,ek'. Nono hst frat c.s. ou...u,n Mood ap-
Ply, aI s.u.a T. r., Mihausuur b. -
WANTED \ rRESSMAN To PRESS PAN
w ta.cou-. Ami A. '-, u't,nt 3. cor. 6i Alien SIS
NNANTFp-2 GOOD OPERATORS. ONE
w ON -iu-c3'- uni Hue 80 Howe i4s u.a,h iuc,
oI me -ocou shps.. N"le tIt sOud aAids need srtN
a. i thfl-'ir ~ t't.. ~
NNANTEp-FlEST CLASS OPERATORS
w Oh Wtecer a Nis-u's and ~ YUo~ e. tuhU-'
ms'' iros. luguifc At sPllILi d. cos, 40 f-lld-
way, w. stare 800
WANTED . BOYS, !: 10 Il YEARS or
w are, az SNIl1.GEOFt'S Bost shoI, in Wsi ne
It near Green ~. q, soJ civ. so
NNANTED ENPFRU.NCED uPER ATORS
W r-i lusicr- Oh ''u,n ,olts. Ga. 10. one vooS
Ht ',' ri. alI s.t, 90 HIur %.
~ ANTID-tLOIH RAT AND CAP FIN
w ishtr., 10 H'4ndv0~. ga Moor. 90
WANTED PERSONS WHO WISH To
" l'aru o. oreru,e 80 singers and NLc,lor 4
" il.ou'' str us u. iiHof .I usDIs. AMI pItr' ice
on Oh Kin ui uHl t'sotooi .rwvrs I'D. '"aIu paufa-
loon maxim. nlnHc # chr st.c 90, lee ...,. 80
} GOOD FRESHMEN On SHOP AND
: - Cuatom partHloon- q h4iityIs aui 90 fnish,rs
l,ch!,uo. pito rai. N good h411' CtIi for DAY
4 ~ 800 Bov or,, "a floor. JOhN FAl.LUN. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18
MILITIA v.

5000 CASH BOUNTY FOR 2 YEtE
~ p5,st aus s,. iG ,,an' s sai IGI IL
y sf si t or S ,o s .aa ye e. a'no ST. ''.3
$1,000 .Glo.yNlY ,., ZAP ,lIi . TO AL. AL
br.1'.r. , .,c...it ,o ,,,. os-S A., ,1.o,rauoa
given ~ ~. r.on v..a. q, 'al'-,. M. T. 20
IS. cant. nNElN snlth, Authorized Kscmiunf
81. 600 ,1ol yolrNrgtHS-rnlS
: ooy 'a H.d y u .. in ,y mi. ' Si;T
o., o. r,.r ura.d. I}e.u arrangements. mate s,:n
$1,000 GAG S.,. l .y ,,na SgSi 70 !, rs
Ago o ,,.. 'u, one tr,nsiur ic,.ult y'N IT,
,latb,.. b. ..., b. 'tLiNNGAN ( 60. "a"
900 .. ~. ., N o III, S..l., ,,.
lnf i'''Hl.. .H... 70, cor Of EIzhitth, m thc
l.rH..H.. .N'|u.I.... ..,Cu ~ 20 rcgiWcn. -
$1,000 3 A.. ,&.ruiln D. t., To- r. rW I,
~ OBJ. l''" t'"H nu.uuc, that cnn T."
uu,c't Ne, Won't. l,t ,.n II ana 70 vcr-
OF .u". E"h.. u' .uu. 3D.. i've tie uighcst
f1"a H. H. .' ,,, , 4. ''.''s "m' I''''
~ IODloE HNItl~ VOLUNTEERS,
y .IbO pInu.,.N. cow. -.. io- olun-
'e,'' iu 'H" ho'uc '.'. ,r. uny .'. w,g Wt,d.
| Apu, nt 90 tuAtua.. 90, o., try '4 ou,ut 40
! $500 C,-H Ioi; - II. ln RI
li. l. no. ,our si'r ,lorr ~ r,t yonr to.rt. CslI
end roN'ut Capt. Nhi,.i', AZ amy oihc't, AZ Z"
| utica 10 .".. ''".' PIC ~ e.
al 1BO BOUNTY we Pay 1HE
| = ! - W. b. beet r,.h houugc. mad hand u,on-
| rt Volunteers aud -uH.'Itutrs wanted ,If the amy
sni 1, I , , Ai' nave, ,h 70. .g ,as mem
/ and 90 .. IHuNtls wanted. tUl.t early " no l~~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

nIMt SAVINGS BANk or william .hurgh,
~ under the HiliAmslu 'El CITY BNnk, conner NJ
south 10 and ! ~ Open d1l from 10 Z p m
DIVIDEND NpIlII-Dep''i'o.s are herc ov nOtiiei
that tie scul-t annual dividend zt the rltr oi g pr
cent. r. snrurl ~ suns r. We do ere hno
"sra vi BE- plid To- li topo-tor- .ntite thereto
ard f1t" .toAGF.. 'ur ltth Of IHuutI., ice nom
guvCrrucnt tsy. Al dspos.t. rlndc te.o.. TIC 3lst
wiz orv interest nom ne lot lu.t. " ". NRN-
SfN, wee piC'ts. NM GktNNN, Ser'f. 1nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18
ClTlICSS' SAVINGS BANK-BoWLEl

GIlI/ISS' SAYINGS bANK-HDN lEN
" Corner Of Caunl-st
SIX PLR CFSl lSrti;Esl allowed 9u All sum.
81 iir, Nunitci DoA.s aud under, s isr pr rcl'
on lsr.'r nuoupt. DEPOSITS NAutON or RI
lCEaitNl Any 2W', Will BEAR III ri,tST
ltNN l.. list.
la.i omen dali, FROM n % t md Oh N1ury. " al.
ne ,iav HId .idny evenings, IuII BLOT
ti1IIA books an English, German Bni French.
Gro. FOLSOM, President.
sEh MOT e A. -. NC. rtsrtta.y Xxx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

81 0On Ct,H Is HANn AND -i-'
SOOO h4u. no.cs. Wan.rI tr.s unruInt
~ O. mon ~ Ion tps'ut"r,st y H,-uu.o 1Ptn irom
-fill i1'C0s.. WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

Il terence
N'cnI. Pan. 2 Co., Hardware Importer, ? Cedar
atlrgf
Col 100. > Neville, s..,.in'cudcnt n. s. ,rst, SOLE
4!pfs tIuu0.
Cha-. j. tSsrrtt Irq., Cashier of Bank Of ,lrrrso 60
Ju.. Mcnauut.L tat- Ilss.urut BtuA of Nmst.r-
dam. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

y soa. man 20 cu' Gus. a.. TO-, to mako elve..
vuk lot" rIo kU". t.rvDrk moo. hppts, q ] . A.
IOpILN. IL " nl--n- .,- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

"A Gunp AID b4A -, collccJod-~u. .utr %
W1ntct ami iuul-N"l. Men vfshiug g. enlist can
ave higher houlti, pad lsu can o. 800. t.s.r here.
~ 80 take ucl 60 IHo t,tf p.rlu. lIu.y u.sf.l.t-,
a. Of tNsfat Runners aIt utlrls having Ii'u 900
lt hlcInli tr.l' rltA. h4iI. tsaI iuin.uatU. con.
ccrulus tuittIcns nud the draft how 90 iD,llU exc
cmpt from IT, &c, very vAu4'Iu to ever emo. .si
mnu. Al i"tt'ts ~ urinR Information must enclose
tAcny i've cent? currency TO srCuiH utf'u. ol. g..
~ NAhi d co, ~. Ntsuu s.. tto,rIuiIruL Ar"uts
and cont actor To- Town guuttu 80
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05

Though personally unacpuainted have
go doubt good many will recognize mo
as the Proprietor Of the Bonnet Factory,
established in Newberry.
The following is part of the iuvoiss
received at present:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05
ELECTION NOTICE,

II accordance with orders received fro n,
!he Stale Convention, an election will be
held for Governor and Lieutenant Govern.
or Of the State of South Carolina, and.for
one mcmt'cr of the Senate, aud five Rep
r"&cn:atives Of the General Assembly Of
1i:o Stats.
The managers Of electors throughout
ALLcvil!c District, shall oren' Se1mmre polls
at their respective precincts on Wednesday
81 inst, and receive votes for each of
said elections, and shall conduct tie same,
in all respects, in accordance with the laws
and ,,usages of thus State. The poles to
open at n. m, and close al 1 p. m That
Immediately after the closing of the polls
the managers shall count the votes rolled
and af.er making returns thereof, showing
ou.e number Of votes poIlsa for each pei
son, ahall certify the same under their
hands, and appoint one of their number
to carry such returns with list Of tie
rioters, and report the sarno to the general
meeting of the MANAGERS. to be- held II, Alb
b~ville Court House on the day following,
which will be on Thursday 10Th, ,he man
ayers when SO assembled in general meet.
ing shall IN Ike separate returns Of the re-
suits Of tie baii0ting for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor, shall certify the same
10 he Secretary Of State under their I..r IS,
:nd shall forward 10 him such returns.
each III separate sealed cmreolopc arpr">
prlstely endorsed by n messenger to by
them appointed for that purpose, who sha!.
he ty them sw.rn to deliver, and shall de-
liver the same with the seal unbr..krn 10
the Secretary of State at Columbia, on or
lefore the fourth Monhay Of November
next. JAMES a. MCCORD,.
Chairman Board Managers.
Abbrvil|e G.. H., Sept A, 1865.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05
Combs and Hair Pins.

Ladies' best Rotondo Combs, with and
without sets-sometbiug now; India Rub
be: Dressing and Fine CombsA,q qoodyear'ss
Patent; India Rubber Hair Pins, ihs Beet
in the Market; Pocket COMBS, iLadiss
Belts; Envelopes apd ,Wrising. P.psr;
Tooth Brushes.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, 8. G,
SErrPM1rn 18th lRGk

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT., 8. c,
SErrEMDFR, 18th, 1866,
~HEREAS II is represented that in many
w portions Of the State there is great distur
bance and apPrehena ion from lawless persons
who are theving, marauding and comm ittng
acts of violence remote from the military gar
Fisions stationed at the Court Houses and
whereas, Brigadier General Amee. command
ing the North western portion of the State, has
suggested the organization of n militia police
i'll each District of his command, to acE in con.
cert with his forces in preserving order and
peace in the community, and wherens it is sup
posed that the other military COMMANDERS
i'll have no objections 10 the mid and ,sis-
tahce on the part Of the citizens i'll suppre ss
ing crime and maintaining order; aud where
as, also, it appears that President Johnson has
sanctioned Gnd authorized the Provisional Gov
ernor Of 81 lissistippi to orgnnize similar force
in that State. and has forbidden the military
ization:
Now. therefore. 1. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
PERRY. Provisional Governor OF the State Of
South Carolina, do proclaim, order and de-
Glare. that there shall be formed aud organized
in each Judicial District one or more militia
companies for home police. to act under and
be auxiliary TO the military garrison Of such
District in preventing crimes and preserve the
peace of the District. The companies will
consist of Captain al j three Lieutenants
ard eighty men, scattered over the District 50
as to he easily accessible from all pointa where
any disturbance may occur. When the comps.
nies are formed, they will report, through their
Captains. to the respective Brgadier. Generals
commanding in South Carolina, and to the
Provost. M arshals at the respective Court Hous-
ea, and from them receive their orders. When
arrests have been made. they will turn the OF
Tenders over to the civil authorities, or bring
them before the Provost Court Marshal for
trial and punishment, according to the terms
of agreement, between Generals Meade and
Gilmore and myself as to the respective iuris-
dictions of the civil and military authorities
in South Carolina.
This police guard will be voluntary in it's or
gan ization, and should be composed of none
but discreet persons of standing aud charac-
ter in the community. who are willing to rem
der their services promptly when the occasion
requires. 1t is thought that the bare organi-
zation of such forces Throughout the State,
will have most ealutary influence in preserv.
ing peace and order and preventing crime.
The evil-doers will know that there is power,
ready ut hnai, 10 arrest them and bring them
to Justice 1t is to he hoped that all good cit.
izens will cheerfully render this service. It
should be post Of honor, as it IL, to guard
and protect the country.
Done at Columbia, the day and year above
stated.
BY order of the Provisional Governor.
W. II. PERRY, Private Seo'y.
Sept, 2Stl,, 1865, 24-st
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05
THB CHRISTIAN INDEX,

PY the first Of October. or as soon as the
~ mails are established. I will renew the
publication of .ths "ClIRISTIAN INDEX"
and the "CHlLD'5 INDEX" have been pub
fishing.
Price Of .'Index" per .anuum, $500
Price Of "Child.s Index" so
Money may be remitted et once, as my de-
terrninatIonis positive. Ny desire is to secure
large subscription list with which to begin.
and issue this :prospectus 'that subscribers
may nave time to forward their renittances.
It is my intention sjssue first claes papers
and no pains or expense will be spared toese
euro that end. The best writers and cor ss-
pondents wi1l be secured. and the highest re-
iigious and literary talent will be given to
the psper& The CiIILDS PAPER will bo
profdsely illustrated and wall. in every sense,
be made to conform to ito new title,
H.. The Child's Delight.
Money may be sent by Expres, or otherwise
--if ty Express, at my risk, II the Express re-.
esipt Is aent me. on The resumption ofstpail f..
!. Ny connection With the firm. OF J. W. Burke
q Cos u dissolved, butI will establish an Office
.il Hason. Ga, where eommunieations may be
Il i. SAMUEL BoFKlN.
Sept q. 1856. fs2-4t rs. ~ q -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05
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