davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28

New Haven, June 28th, 1894.
Messrs. G, q. Clark q Co-GeatEesnen I'll desire
to make known the almost instantaneous effects Of
"Coes Dyspepsia Cure in cases of cholera HaorbNs
had been for twenty four hours purgng at the
stomach and bowels, every fifteen minutes. went
into your drug store to procure some brandy, ns
had always been told that 1t was good remedy IoI
once attrsctsd the attention Of the CLERK il charre
and he asked nae at once "what is the matterf'l
replied: 81 have been fortwentry-four hours yomii.
ing and purging, and 1 am unable TO stand or walk
from weakness and this deadly sickness at my stom.
ach completely prostrates me-" He produced bot
tic OF Goes dyspepsia Cure, saying, take large
after diRner.n
From the moment took that first dose Of the
medicine my sickness at stomach was gone-it eject
was instantaneous. In an hour eat my dinner with
ss good relish as ever hungry man partook, las
was well cleared out Of food) and followed BY
Of inccnVenienco since n took n the remedy
Its action was SO wonderful and so immediate,
that could hardly believe the evidences OF my own
senses and desire to publicly make known these
facs chat the whole world may avail themselves OF
its USE Like bread, it thould hnd place in every
Sey from home without bottle OF it ia his nockst
or where 1t GOULD be quickly made available.
- Truly yours, GEO. L. DRAKE.
m 0Ms Of tae Twenty-Five.
sf f.es New Haven, July 18th, 1854.
MR.. CoE-Sir:-Having been troubled with the
taken the usual kinds medicines, which have done
me no good. saw your advertisement of a medi.
cine to cure the Dyspepsia / have tried IL, and
found II to be medicine The first Is droE1s 1.-THE
7th Of June. that took, relieved in one minute
have taken it three four times, but have had nc
distressing feeling in my stomach since taking the
first Is drops; although before, 1 could not ect
meal, and Sometimes no more than three or four
mouthfulls without distressing me.
I7l Respectfully, J. r. WOODRUFF
New Haven, june llth 1854
NIB. CoE-Dear Sir The bottle Of Dyspepsls
Medicine received from you, gave instantaneons
relief only used 1t when my food distressed me-
1t was about like taking two doses to-day one To.
morrow, then every other day. increasing the oman
tity OF food and decreasing the medicine until was
enabled to eat without taking anything at ali. NV
case was an extreme one, having suffered for seven
years. i now consider myself cured and nv usine
only one bottle of medicine in the spsee Of two
months. The dose was teaspoonful.
e91 0 ELLHF g. ALLEN.
where. 1
Price SI.OO per Bottle.
Orders by mail, from either dealers or consumers
promptly attended to.
4a5 t C. G. CLARK 81 co.
Wholssals Drussist', Es'S Havsa, c0H".'
Proprietors.
Sold In Portland By W. y. Phillips. b. q. HAS
eHa vi other desiers, msrnns"ooiyes
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
MEDICAL
DIR. J. B. HUGHES
GAN BE FOUND AT HIS ~
fhlVATE MEDICAL ROOMS,
No. Temple Street.

w the me ne can be consulted privately, ard with
hours dailv sS confidence by the afflicted at all
Dr. ii. addrcS.in nom A n. to9 M
VI private disease whether ,Sis,ns from
Deyotiny bis sni;1 or the terrible vice o. sesbrse
the medical profession, he feels "a ucuit pIaneh OF
AsTEEING CURE IN ALL CAss. Ehsthep en- Of Ions
he Sreggs OF VI rscea nre, removing
perfect and PARLIAMENT CURE anu "AAins
he would call the attention Of the aeaic,ed q. a. =
Iact Of his long standing and well earned
cess. @AAA A u suo'
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
ATLANTIC
Mutual Insurance Company
81 Wall ST, cor. William, NEW YORK.
JANUARY, 1865.
Insures Against MARINE and INLAND Navi
cation Risks. III

The whole profits of the Company revert to the
ASSURED, aud are divided ANNUALLY, upon the
Premiums terminated during the year; ar Cor which
Certificates are issued, bearing interest until re-
deemed. y ' i-sts W.
The Dividends In the Years 1868 and were 40
per cent each.
This Profits for "a Years amount to the
sum Of SIS. SOL .O2)
Cash, l2.e5s.7so
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE f!

Fsver and Agas, Sick Headache, Sickness at tie
Stomach, Constipation, Heartburn, Collie Paiaas D
IN Stomach or Bo,0eIs, Dysastery, Yomii-
ing, a feeliEg of Faistaess and Ldsss-
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28

The Comrany has assets. over Eleven Million
DoEtGfs, WIS
United States and State of New-York
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks, $4974 700
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise, 2l87, $50
Premium Notes and Bills Receix able, 80
Real Estate, Bond and Mortgages, and
other securities, 3, TAO, $50
United States Gold Coin, 1880
Cash in Bank, z3343O
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28

BrOnxed and CoIOred Labels
For Apotheearles, Merchants, and Fancy Dealers
al X. got up In the best style Of the art
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
LARGE POSTERS,
Hand.bills, shop-biIls, Prosan-
4, as 79ig Il mes, Circulars,

And plain printing Of every description. Also,
Rule dnd Figure soork, executed neatly, and on
gT as terms that cannot fail to satisfy.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
Weddino Cards,

Notes Of Isvitat5om, YsitiMg Cards, Lists Of Daa-
ces, etc.. ETC., OF cDery VGr5ety and cost,
furnished at short notice.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

have in Congress If only those are sent
who did not voluntarily aid tho rebellion
How many men can be found in Georpia,
Of even respectable talent and position in
society, who can take the oath without per.
jury2 Then, these being tic facts of the
case, what is onr duty We answer un-
hssita'ing'y, elect our best men. and:send
them forward, armed with right and JUS
tic", and covered with the broad ng;s OF
the Constit'Aion and then, if they are
refused, tho fault will not lie at our doors.
We do not wish TO be represented in the
Capitol Of The nation by pe,jurcd men, or
hy hyrocri'ical, fou,, h.,ato politicians who
never, under o,litr circumstances, wonld he
thought worthy to preside in Justice
Court, or fiji aeat in tho Legislature.
Too much Of the talk nAoat recently ahont
sending men to Congress who have no ro-
cord against them. originates, in our,opin.
ion. principally with t'afelass who. having
no good record to present tl,-ir fellow cit.
liens, are anxious to slide into power and
position on this hobby.
'@All sensible. wide awake men Of the
North, all able and sound statesmen, know
thattlIose men who bore the brumt and
heat Of the late war-~ho manfulIv breas.
ted the tide, and offered their own lives up
the nhar Of their country -are the class,
the very class Of all Others, most loyal to
the Government, most worthy of conf,
dence, and infinitely to be preferred to
those who we're hiding in holes and skulk,
ing from The light of the day in the hour of
pe'i' and danger
"Beware OF the Syren song that would
'nll you 10 s!eep, and win your suffrages for
un" or'hv men; exercise the same discre-
ton in selecting your Representatives that
you have hitherto done, and leave results
vita Cod"
"Do right "though the Heavens fall,s' is
q good motto for guidance in all things
in private as il public life"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

COMPTROLLER GENERALs sOrr1cE.Tbe
Columbia Phoenix thus speaks of Gen. J.
Augustus Black, Of otr District: We ". re
pleased to meet the other day our very eli.
hclent Comptroller General, J. A. Black.
ESQ, and feel gratified to learn from him
that all the documents and papers belong
ing to his Office have through his exertions
quick travelling and iudicious selection al
travelling routes, been saved to the State,
Mr.. Black, like Mr.. Hunt, Secretary ol
State, deserves great credit for his success.
ful efforts to sayo the records of hi. office
Pills annual report will be forthcoming in a
few days.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

Corros BuRsED.-Welegret to learn
that car load, consisting ,oe about thirty
bales of cotton. belonging to NJ. Jne. A,
Bowie, Of our Village. waa burned on
Thursday, the 2e;h ult.. The cotton
caught fire By spark from tho locomo-
tive.
We also regret 10 learn that Mr.. Andrew "
Edwards has had Iris wagon burned, together
with load of cotton belonging to Mr., w.
c. Moore, Of our Village The wagon
driver in attempting to PVT tar on one 'oi
the nxlaitrees after night accidentally
touched the. cotton with his torch. LIE,
others take the hint 10 be careful.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03
ED1roR Pass: Please publish. from the

En1ron PaEss ; Please publish from the
const'tutio"al'st the following article:
|. NEW YoKx, Oct. 23.-uenry Ward
Beecher yesterday delivered a sermon, in
(which he gave his unqualified endorse.
ment of President johnson and hi. recon.
struction policy urged fo-bearance and
kindness toward the South, insisting they
must regulate negro suffrage for them,
selves dacountenanced any interference,
aud claimed we must have confidence in
the lo~al professions Of the Southerners
and that their se!fre'pect must not be Of.
Tended. He also puts forth kind words for
Gen. Lee.
On the third Sabbath in August last
we attended Mr.. Beecher's Churcl,
in Brooklyn, expecting to hear him
preach, but was disappointed. Instead of
him clergyman from Hartford, Conn, :,
held farth, and bis sermon was one Of the
most .disgraceful barangues ever heard
from decent pulpit, indeed, it was "a dis.
grace to a Christian man. There was
nothing but treason, rebellion, and blood
and thunder in it from beginning 10. end.
His concluding remarks we're: "Jef. Da.
Wis is guilty of Treason, he ought 10 be
hung and, in my opinion be willbe hung"
I knew that Mr.. Beecher was advocating
the opposite opinion, and was utterly as,
toDished to hear such .disgracefaI TRADE
from his. pulpit. For the credit of Mr..
Beecher l will add that lie was. not 10 the
city at the time. ..7 VeRyrAs.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

On Lunaic Asylum and Medical ,Ac-
coants-Mesars. Wiusmitb, Townes and
Gresham.
On Commerce, Manntacturs and NE.
ehcr'ic Arfs-Messrs.. Henery, Hemph1l
and Winsmith.
On Colorcd Population.-Messrs. John.
son; Townsend, Manning, 1iIlmsp and
comin'ttee on the part of the Senate,
consisting Of Messrrs. Sullivan, BUST and
thompson, was appointed to meet sin,i-
lar comiitee Of the House, consisting of
Messrs. Easily, Mullins, Trescot, Cowmans.
BonIan, Dawkins and Simonton to re-
port upon the Constitutional difficulty s,,o.
gessed in the Governors Message.
Mr.. Ryan offered resolution that a
committee consisting of FIVE persons be ap-
pointed by the President of the Senate and
Speaker Of the House, to consider and ra.
port plan for making. available SOME plan
of relief to such of our citizens, who have
suffered loss Of property in the late war
Referred to Committee of Ways and
Means.
Mr.. Mullens offered resolution, which
was agreed to- for the appointment Of a
Committee in each Congressional Districts,
consisting of one Senator and two nom.
bers of the House to sit during the recess
and to take evidence in relation to unau-
thorised seizures Of property by the agents
OF the United States, and to report the
same to the regular session of the. Legis.
lature.
/ Mr.. Copnor. offered a resolution, that il
be referred to the Committee; of Ways
and Means, to report as to. tho exrediency
of issuing Treasury Notes by the State to
relieve the burden of taxation.
On Saturday the Report of the JOINT
Committee on the Constitutional difficulty
in the way OF Legislation, was read and
made the special order for Monday next.
when we shall be able to determine the
length Of the present session.
The Report of the Special Committee
to procure more suitable place for the
meeting of the General Assembly, recon-.
mending the Society Halls in the College
Campus was adopted, and on Monday
next that will 5e the place Of meeting.
The elections for two United States Sen.
etors will come off on Monday next.-
GovernoF Perry is regarded rs certain of
election-the other prominent names. are
the Hon. w. w. Boyce, Gen. Bonba,n,
Mr.: Trescotr, Mr.. Dawkius, and J. B.
Campbell, Esq.
The vacancies in the offices of Chief
Justice, two Law Judges, and Chancellor,
will likely BE- filled during the present ses>
sion.
! Among the distinguished arrivals here
we observe Judge Wardlaw and Mr.. Burt,
who have prepared An admirable Code OF
Negro Law for the consideration Of the
LegisIatnre. We have heard the name of
the Judge warmly urged for the Office of
Chief Justice, and feel confident if not
elected, it vii! be in Difference to bis own
wishes.
A few days will determine now whether
The present session is to be long or short
ope. w. A. L.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03
PRICES CURRENT.
'As CORRECTED WEEKLY Br .krnn MOORE.
{ -. ,. ARReu1iIR Nov .1aek

CoTTON-O Ordinary to good ordinary lss
2oe; niddlipE 70 good middiing, Ella 2sc.
GoLD-None inmarket. Wequose 4es46c
BAGOE-a0a 26e. .,o.,i, :, =
,CORN--s0 to SOC. 80. .,..f.
CORN MEAL-41.O 90 :.
: FLOUR-$7 . '&s per hundred. .,
: NAILS -15a goo. S:s't -
SWEET PoTAToEs-7oa 800.
PEAS-7Oa zoe. 80. ~
DRIED fkUIT-4 to eepsr pound.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

% We are requested to say that the
ci izens Of the Upper Savannah Battalion
will meet at McCaw's Old Field on Sat.
uTfday next, for thepurpose of organizing a
militia company for home police. &c. 1t is
important that such companies should be
organized, and we hope that the xttend-
ance on !be day above mentioned may be
large. .,.. 6
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03
GOVERNOR PERRY's MESS AGE.

| ~ '~''o "'No p'ooSo'o eho AhCS
sage to the first Legislature, which, has as-
senbled under the new Constitution oi
South Carolina. It is truthful, manly
statement Of the situation. South Caroli-
ma is at least fortunate in having such a
man a. Governor Perry at the head Of her
affairs in these times of trouble to lead toe
way in the effort for restoration and self,
government. We have cause to congrat-
ula'e ourselves ID our exemption from
the evils OF party. We now enjoy one OF
the fruits of our unanimity. Other South
ern States in addition to the troubles com
mon to Us all, are torn by party divisions,
whilst we are a unit.
We believe that Governor Perry is AZ
devoted to the honor and welfare of the
State as if he had been elected BY her pro.
pie. Tie is the appoiutee of President
johnson, but he is at the same time true
hightoncd Carolinian.. What an immense
advantage TO- have such a means of com.
mnnication with the General Government, |!
We hope lie may be elected a Senator in
Congress. The Message will we'll repay
perusal. 1t will be found on the first mage
OF this weeks issue, and we commend it to
our readers.-
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03
From tho Augwsta constitut;oaolss
A USEFUL TABLE.

In consequence of numerous INQUIRIES
daily as to the price Of Gold for Confedar
ate Notes during certain period, We bav,
for tire convenience of our ci,;zsn. -,
may have settlements to make, prepared y
table from our books, showing ac,ua, sole,
from January l, 1861, to May l. 1sos
which. is at your service, should You tb;n,,
proper to publish the same:
F. G. BARBER & Sos
Exchange Brokers.
augusta Ga, June 0, 1865.
rr'ee' Of Gold for Confederate Note,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

W~0ur young friend, Mr.. RI. White,
of Abbeville. has associated himself with
Messrs. D. R. Wright & Ca, of Augusta,
Ga, Wholesale and Retail Mgehants. He
is worthy and should be patronised. See
advertisement.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

ENLARGED According. to our prorn;se
last week we have enlarged our. paper snd
present the reader a large shsstaAill ;of
reading matter. and advertissnSsntsn oets
very interesting nature. Hsasssx ttst iihs'
sub crp'ion price will bea THfess dollars,
in ..greenback,:" Proviiions ;pf amy kind
taken. Mt the market price. a~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

DRUas.-See what Dr.. Parker has to
say in another column. His Goods are
new and cheap. lie is ever. polite and
courteous, and bis Stock is varied, consist
ing OF everything usually kept in first
class Drugs Store.- Call and examine his
Stock. i
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03
I1somi1lafions.

e ~ sVc ass assh hostSad is AraounSs 81.
eRaQf fQnIEEfNl asa faHdi dsta {oe sflsS sHousS.
sof' Rspssssntati iteAs 81 fopessssAt tke; IssIE
nsaf slestiops
s rsspiB 6sissd 5to aaanoo osSa f,.ss.;
S .AAf6o0WsA1 sasss saididafs fsfF I'D Hcajs
sff RsptssSnta3yes S. 81; Copaarsssss ~ 1Eel
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

|, ELECTION: OF SENAToR.-The Legis-
.latu,e. on Monday last, on the first ballot,
elected deGovetnor B. F.. Perry United
ssatss Senator, for the long term-he re,
osiiyioig, 'sa vini oAsaWte.. ~.; :.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

sifgxisFsloAs.-A fg9xisFslo YeRpg man who will
81 teIa Assix location in Florida. to en-;
gage in bagBass, may learn something to
alds sdranfage by making immediate ap.
plication to this Office: x -,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

'SroLEN.-Some "scape gaIIows" not hav.
ing in his heart the fear Of the devil, the
provost marshal, OF. the civil authorities.
bss stolen mule from Mr. w. G. Foosbe
SesSad dyehisement. ;; - i
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

The A1BEvILLE BANENR.--Our neipli:
bors present this weektheir frat number OF
the the new .ries Of that paper. 1t is neatly
printed by MI. T.5Bs Crews, Proprietor,
and lie is ably Edited by Jas. s. Cothran,
tsq. We extend to these gentlemen our
best. wishes. 49,, -.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

E1 Mississippi; in advance of all tie
other seeded States, has resumed her old
position. in the Union, and is once more
under the control of her own State officers.
der Legislature assembled on Monday of
last week, and on the following day Cover.
nor Humphrey was inaugurated and de
i'vered his inaugurated address. He ar.
gued against the right Of State to secede,
and regretted that the advocates of this
doctrine had put it to the test of the sword.
de approves of the emancipation of the
negroes but is opposed to giving ,hefn the
privilege Of voting.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

PIfDosEp.-WeI are gratifed, ito learn
that General M. G. Butler, Of, this State,
bhss besn pardoned by the President. =
,*Gsheral Wide Exemption has a,sJ been
papaoned. - ~. = y.l,a
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03
fW Value Of South Carolina m
Georgia Bank Bills; 10 New York
kaax>H


fW Value Of South Carolina and.
Georgia Bank Bills; 10 New York
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bank OF Camders 80
Charleston, ~
=" Chester, p
G-orgetown, 30
% Hamburg, 20 ,
Eewberry, 80
" South Carolina, ls
a. State of Sou,hC Csrolina. 22
Commercial Bank. C6lunbis. 10
Exchange Bank, Columbia, 20
Farmers and Exekangs ls
Merchants' Chsraw, az
Peoples Bank, 60
Planters Bank. Fairfield. 26
Planters and MeehaHics' Bank. I'd
Southwestern Rail Road, "'as
.,. State Bank, ~
Union Bank, 8S
Augusta insurance aud B'kgCo IA
.... Bank Of Augusts> ~
- ....; y. Athens. r. -: 80
....-. Columbus. o ID
: Sammssse, : .,.' Il
= ,Empir. stas.. 80. Is IS
-. Middle Gsofeis, =. ssS'
So, Z" Savannah, AZ
Bank Of State of Georeis, az
Central Railroad Banking Co, 90
= Oity Bank Of Augusts. as
= Farmsrs' and Mschsnicss ~
Georgia r. r. and Banking Coz 90
= =, Marine Bank, 40
Meehanioa' Bank, ;, "a
Merchants, aud Planters Bank "a
Planters Btnk. -',4A- ~ Is
Timber CbttefaoBank, 10
+. Union, ssstr:... - ,a5e II
.- 'Msnufactursrs' Bank, Macon Is
These quotations age sos likely teU decline.
a. Southern money snd securities are 10 great
requsst3as present.. $50 5,>5a..r
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

EJ The editor Of tho Banncr in his
Introductory address makes the following
appropriate remarks in respect to it's late
reditor, VIM. G., Davis: -
Amongst the casualties Of the songuinarY
struggle which hns just ended, it seems nppro-
priatc in this connection to allude to the fate
Of the last Editor Of this paper. the late la
mcnted WILLIAM 6. DAVIS. IIo was, at the
time Of the braaking out Of the war, Chairman
Representatives Of South Carolina. Upon the
adjournment Of the Legislature, he hurried to
Charleston 10 take part in the threatened attack
upon Fort Sumter, and served out.pn Sullivan 8
nnd Morris Islands the term of his 6rst enlist
meat He returned to. his home in May, and
in June and July Of the same year; assisted in
raising Company "B," Of ORR's Regiment Ri
fes, Capt. J. Nj. PERRIN, and was elected one
OF the LieutenanLs Of that Company. He
passed with distinction through tho seven day 3
fights around Richmond, and though painfully
wounded at Gaines Mill, he refused to leave the
command. Frustrated by disease incident to
the exposure and hardships of thoee memorable
days, he was prevented from marching with the
Army from Gordonsville on the 10th day of
August following when the celebrated cam
pa'gn known as the first into Maryland, began :
but procuring horse, he followed on as rapidly
as possible, and though still feeble, Joined the
nruiy upon that famous flank movement which
resulted in the second battle of Manassas lie
participated in that battle. and on the 29,h of
August 1862, about o'clock in the afternoon
Of that day-which to every survivor of Nc
GowAS's Brigade. who took part in the battle,
is remembered as the mtermina6le day-he fell
dead upon the field, which drank up the blood
of 20 many Of his comrades
In the analysis of lis character, perhaps the
strongest element to befound was truth, because
he was truthful-he was brave he was gener-
ons' he Was good. Around this strongly devel
'oped trait of his character clustered most OF
those virtues which ennobled mankind. AT
somo future time, it may be we'll to trace will,
the finger OF affection those simple, yet beautiful
traits Of a character so we'll deserving of more
OF q tribute than this passing notice.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

- r. Seethe rotice Of Mrs. Bryant, in.
quiripg for two black trunks belonging to
her. shssays thsy were left in tho. care
of q gentleman fssiding three miles from
the village .:sIsyi,a IS :s.;<
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03
$50 REV. B ||;''''Ill ARD. j
STOLEy

ERoM my wsggon on Inc: nisht Of the as.h
- OctShsr. . Bay Mars MUtE, n,sdium
,sise. roacheyt Maas and YxSlss BsSaiSd ON tho
lslk shouidsr with;lhs t,4SteykA Il She IL quick
in harnsss or orandeEsAss sssddis..-s.s =.
WI give The abose reward for che apprs:
hsnsi9u Of the thief and. .iietfvSry or thS mule.
ossTxsnty ty.l1vs DoiisRasf wafis Tor tie Mule.
! Aadysssm6 a. atstt1ssyasxsDsp6tSe Sef:a aGrssn.
MOOD. in: :Askssills Iisfs3ss 81 ). s...ss;{
~ Nov ,saxss s. ". Q. >FeesHE-
. THE STATE or SOUTH cARoIIAA.
.,,ss,se. SO AS1ssiss1s Disssiess !; ,5%a
Eliza simpsss. .sspliseat, ss;, nj
Dsyid wsisnsn sps sifssf tisiss. .,
Drpstll Anu. stas IS - :
/ :ss5l j; Rtas Rsssks .dss,A s
iT apsssaan1t tsonysss fSssasn. sisas ghomaa
d sRssty and SXssssa aitnpscn !,
,s asgh v 9Rssps ysss Ms;ss .siss .,? e
sfass sfxis Sfs q: os itSad sh6Y thsy al
6pftase asdi i6bjsst 4Es SSts 6sifkSsRsat Es-i
tate ofa aRabsrt Gimt deS dapn Srs sSprs the.
fret sMsads Fs6susta3 nest erssAsis ee,.-
ssssss ths ssss s' Y q NM Is asss !;
sss vi. ass SrdidsrJ ASbssiils Dfstist )
~ Noyj.A, 1886 so sSn Fssts' Fsss ~ -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

IhE LARdEsP.-=:Me 8 would return ,I,e
thanks Of this Office to A. Is. MeCaslaD,
Esq, Of this District, for the largest potato
N That we have seen this year. It Weighs
Two pounds and two ounces. He il one
q the most successful potato growers in
tlis District. 5,S ;s be.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

i - !MsuuIHoturSFe naukse Mbc0n- 10
These quotations age soa likely tsUaee,in..
a. Southern money and securities are 10 great
request5as present.. go. 5,>7s.r.