davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

IA cav AL ~ Tvs rsVsss II host, bs~FtAg
--' a1ass asaIt g4rForalns 10 bs ~ritasa ~ Pc
81 ira--a ehssi, 49, pgtsl,saad q kEos-
20 shSss tRo, Ssz uss..4, 81 sbich S
Ti' ~ - gwen AIP.y al ha OiEicE
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

TEr Baptist ChurVh in his ely wia re.
,ugs r,ealss ssrvios~ in their eharsh next
Sahsslk saorntns .; the ssasi aeef
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

HeS. aosLcJ NsysAEb v'H si'sss ss setss'sst
ssr, AZ lcason, % kSaA~y - ksSafi'lA Hss 90
Wrsn..zsy ~ t3-xsess-vs-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

sSsh Hsst - zss ~ Asfas - szss-- n,.u H..
'ias. sFea ~ ks1HTs snf Rsfs-ds- tss Ta-ss : -
ta iaa.S fftr Err-- 81 Il $500 - -
f-as-s-s A.a Fsstais 81 sast Fs-sss roas r. az -.
Z - aaasuAs spec
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21
NO

i fss-sssFy Sgszas E-s4desa Esaass 80 n.
Af5-s - 'sss Hss - ssa.a Tas 49,
$50 81 n ~ Afl faEs - gar 49, D.. -
i-ss as Ass "a $50 p faassfsas sss-r 49,
ssiAa ed - TssAss--s
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21
MARRIED,

AZ ths EE8ss~Sai CAN-ea Ipssaas s.rhtnz Ess aEA
IL -. RSy fArSsN = Asasss ~ EfENB Tnnr aaS
ns JfNstE tsftaRe, e.saAIss - NJ l. G fAspsrS,
- Eats sftBs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21
MOI

is lam % - - alles I'm Esaz-rts ~. =
wa y r~sy "a -lssa Erss~ es-ssary asas- a. :
= q ssa sHssHsz -rf - 60 f-s1a Epuss
IFS"' Ihss. 2 A-srs = saA1sl Asaa - shsb = 10
srsss I'd ste-sF
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

Ast Il g ''slss AZ ttis ossss fsF : h . Br,.b
''7'''ks.a ksEsslss. TehE
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

=. aAzA---A Second asss tsoknaag ts,.
: 80 dsfHsa, Al In god order Annie !.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21
so g.
No

sTss t~s--ssFg Hrss B-ss A ~tsH sFss -. -
fthg &sfss ~ Lssd Bsras -fsss ssfasss. a.
Essa ssFtAS T-s aas-s on ksszrsa as aV.s -. a.
rats Asa kasss ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21
JOHN x aoRRIssRY. N. C.

Tsene wg1 ailenae la the CabiHst This
last stroke intensified the eioona wick he'd
setaed shta the Government, and ~ | tasn-
81 say tearbelesse as@ ] sav ths greet
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21
FOR SALE.
cHAEcERY coURr-xsoxyrLLK
hAtE ~ katl FasrrE7T.
seFss y Abs--i sda - gsssss r. kisx. 49,. .
Is AECIuTA E{vE WfTu Irl.r, 2,

fstzs Rssl Fasrrt7T
k~Ess Ahs--f. sda - gs.hss r.. Eiss. 49,. ..
y ACCORDANCE WITH A DECREE
49, szss ~ 5sy 1sss sssE r.u~ -
a. sfsss - -- 49, -
Ia rs-sn - Frs-T - a., q
t<aa - FTpBrrtF - - - Gssas
ess~sse rsss - re ffsf bstrasl e4-ET ~
gasfes Ne sss7- - iss sssHysass, rste Tsyss-
ett-ts. ennfafasHE - = ~r-sff -
saa - 7fnis~ Haass 49, .-~srffT
~ - r@7sirsf sra r-1@ss-f FgFsseat uss.
oss"F@F ~ 80 HEsbEsffE. az
tsHsstr4ss, AtB a. n c sul--y- -is- .-s
-+H-fs
IN ACCORDANCE Win 4 DECREE
asa - 81 - ssri era isa al 49, r--.--s
- sf-r = auzrf - -hsr ss 81 81 -s-t
hss- .. 1ssEfe- Fresy seFsah=F ssta - e
$50 y - sa5.- - rFa-vtF - 10 Esssss-s yes .
tes - Ssssct = Asrs siiss Esg1si- -
- etth ef - sas - h-sss rsuF s5atufas lasss
81 totf - ar,. = e. lsgEs sa8 as-shs s-sax
Fsrf = thF eta A2tH isruas essa tss.s
g-arz p 80 % tha rEzt 81 rs1apt-E r-qnsras a1sSs
srarins iAt@st tssiaiss- - sas4Y 49,
ssauifss e Asaa
frfssas III uE4EEuFrr
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21
EDUCATION.
NOTICE.

THE TENN ESsEE DEAF AND DUMB
scHooi re y sgsssa Sc ~ t-ssFsIss Il Psssls
nsAkss. sss AID Il h,ssSesf FFsKiRR
~ sfsss - tss ps.rs sf frssssss
Essf-ss A 0. SovxoIsoS, se4',
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

IN ACf,nPraEC.R NLrr rnrcprr
REAL ESTATE FoR sALE.

n FahA VT EuH II L y DkEU AXIS
"A tss Hs~s Pee EnsE-lls- Yssa 81 q ga !.
aafse aaa "a 90 trast5s cows 49, sas-~ Erass
fbgIs = sTS~ tSsssJ hfiaE asa-s 80 .rh--
vs. sousss pa g sSfs - an Apas- -,
Ira Tarh = azsss-y SPA kRsE-Ias azS Rass.aU.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

la EaEe, ss4hs fsgB ka-Hvigia 80 Asss 30 As-s-
seys1. saa 10 ssas SO sa.sf . saa-a
ed AsFEs cd sFzss - 49, asa sfsxala
ksEis e. Ps-ss lAgssxs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21
IonEsBoRouH FEMALE COLLEGE.

JoHEsBoRoUH FEMALE COLLEGE.
FALL AND WINTER SESSION OF
srs sssssks sessns ssEsssss<- tata $50
TUITION IKR SESSION
ssas vita FraEsTJ SsssssSes SsS ATiskBsss 10 W
esk-s tFsssh&s seEa@fs hssas sd Insfsldsy a.
Mss pssss 0SBtSr ..-s.-... - -
kesssssasrr fsr - tssssss ....-.. .-..-.... &C
ts3ss-aaa fsE. ! -
Naess hsss. NslsA1suies Grssl LAIN gFvark Ne
kosretss 70 sssae sszhGses fs@B o 10 y PsE ~ssa
teE FsFtsssisss sas tsfsalass. s4aF~s
{. rpFE. FgsstassL
ssES5As JsaasA-ESugA, TsaA.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTIONS
THE WINTER SESSION WILL BEalS
S0s~so-r Isss isas 1s4 slass AtFsi lss hosrs
sA fsitirs sss, b.a Fsysss sstsssEs.
siEass ssnaaFg ssa. ls7 p-su.sg nBsis ssz sectors
sasfaas.x extra
SH rTosiss ~ItA an psTts ear sa4r- ~ rF.atsi
WILLIAM
tssstxEeaaA. E-aa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

a esetaa EsssAe Estfsrs fssn RAE. E,s.
u Werd BeerAsz, esw Cesar Hss,r J.
Reysheas ass Hsa ssAs Assvisses.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21
Are Sold BY oh Druggists end
Dealers In Pstsnt Medicines
EVERYWHERE.
20 Ut Z'9
sA.sta-tFAe
Horse and Cattle Powders

rais FssHsEsssss, isas sn4
adversely snsvas ~ ~
ssshiy FslsStsarsas hrsass-
as~a tHa ses -sFtsasa ssvsss.
~ ssEsaslAsRiRs 40 s,<azs
tas stz ssa~ssh ssa tss~s-
1lsss-
!, = e care Frssrsiatiss
q .a diseases iassSs<i v
gsaK. sLAxpsss, ruLOs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

0as saiaAi, sab - LtiNs
WAFKR. HEAFESgC0ga1is
BtsTRSFgg, EEFfks.
FCUshKKs. Toss t's So
PEffTE Azp WA 49,
Eaef,tg tsf Iss tessE gvfs
Ma siEa. iAeFsNs 1As srss
siss- Eisss : sp5rals se2
ssessy ssss- .ssa ,rsssi0Fs.s
lhs ssisssNsis sSsiss9e tsas
g Ass iasssss asa sasThsa
kaSss
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-17

THE CHARLESTON PRso oNEns.-It affords US
much pleasure to announce that late des
patch from Washington, received by the IIou.
A. Burt, one of The counsel of Mcssr,. Stow
ers keyes and Byrum, states that the recc~.. 70.
moval Of these prisoners from Charleston was
made without the knowledge or sanction OF
the President. Upon the matter being brought
to his attention, the President immedia tely di-
rected that IN order should be issued for the ir
removal to Fort Delaware. AS there will here
be no conflict between the civil and military
jurisdiciions we may anticipate speedy dig
charge of the prisoners on habeas corpas We
are glad to see TINT the facts of the case thus
entirely vin1icate the character of the Presi
dent and relieve him from any imrut alton OF
bad faith in the matter, and we congratulate
the prisoners counsel upon the prospect OF
soon realizing in their behalf the success to
which their eminent services so fully entitle
them.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-17

DEATH OF DR. A. PAUL-We regret to an
nounce the death of this well known physi-
clan at the residence of his brother-in-law,
M:. David Wardlaw. in this District on Monday
le'. He had been in very feeble health for
come time past, and fell a'victim to that insid-
ious destroyer, Consumption. The deceased
practieed for many years in our Village and
with eminent success. lie possessed the clear
perceptions aud discriminating Judgment
which are 80 essential to success in the practice
Of medicine-was devoted to his profession,
enjoyed for long time large practice, and
was ono Of the most popular of pbysic,ans.-
We knew him we'll, and can bear testimony to
the honesty and (: :uthfulness of his nature, the
kindness of his heart and ths amiabiiity of his
temper. Pence to his sshesi
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-17

Il hssid that tie grasshoppers have sppsar.
ed in ths vicinity Of Eashyilis. and are fsva,
cling the cofnfe eide 10 fearful numbsrs. Que
genttsnsn.says thst he does not Afhink there
~ be blade lsfs in III. eerp ia,a. thirty, ,aars
latsr and more CORRECT estjnuste of the
numbsr'sf en!idiogs burbe a. stPsft1lnd,* He,
plsees i at 1850 iesteaa Of, 1seo.Ia pfsvirusfy
ssporssd, and 5000 fsmflfs, rsedsfsd. .homslesx
Ias 10 Ssibs over SfGeo608o; " which
soe sssaesass gM seyes as.e thsa sans,hsiE II 3
sThs PrssIdept has sspt q taiss.sm t6s Gen.
sfsl shssidana ssktng for an early and elaborate
report Of tbs fssdlt pf kh insss sIe.sjoaa ena-
sstnfsz tAs Sa6sSsos ths NV Hflssna tii6fSS.s
Il ss ns,ss sssssss s .s os t | ye.s
% slighs, thatstIfs isapdh m. % tptsR of IEs
result -, s.s,> stsi1 III 5:i, 10;
Z asn.rsi 1shssiaaau las been distracted to
raised colotsd regiment Of isfsnry aud one
Of cavalry, under the Late sat Of Congress.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-17

THE INTERNAL REVENUE Law And THE Cor
TON TAx.-The present Internal Revenue law,
with it's excessive and oncrous taxation, and
especially its odious discrimination against the
agricultural interests Of the country. is ,leserv.
edly receiving the denunciations of the Conser-
vative journals of tue Union. Tie present
amended law instead Of diminishing, has in.
creased the load of taxation. and has sadJled
the grca, agricultural staple of the South with
tax of from twenty to twenty five millions of
dollars. tax of three cents per pound on
cotton Ia policy short sighted as It is unjust,
since it imposes upon great ag, icultural in
terest. grievous and unnecessary BURDEN
The cotton culture at the South was paralyxed
by the war, aud now when i: is struggling into
life, and needs the fostering protection of the
Government, it is subjected to this crippliug
tax. The late war gave an impetus to The cot.
ten culture abroad. which but for the iniud,-
cious action Of our government would pass
away with the causes which produced it,
The imposition Of this tax encourages cotton
growing abroad, and, in fact, accords protection
10 the foreign producer to the extent of twenty.
FIVE millions per annum.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-17

CRIME ON THE INCREASE The increase OF
crime is one of the revoluting features of the
present day. he..disturbed condition of sooi..
ETY. is bearing its legitimate fruit, and we shall
not he benefited in the least, except by the
use Of the most stringent measures for the era
dication Of the disease.
John Golightly, of this District repulsiye in
person and habits. has been hung up without
ceremony near Anderaon, for horse stealing
He was nuisance here, stealing most eyery-
thing on which he could lay bis hands. iii,
end was an awful one, and We trust II NAV he
warning for raseals Of his stripe. ~ =.
Pat Clifford atoie Gen. Hampion's war.hone
from the plantation Of Mr.. E. B. Calhoun: In
this District. The horse was found in a liyerx
stable at Augusta. Pat is in Jail at Anderson
to mediate on the mishaps of a thief Ht
will be rernauded to this District for triLi.
q. ": Tiliey, o person Of yneound mind,
was robbed on the highway, in fbfs District or
the 29th ult., and bis person much abusei
The supposed oFender is 10 Jail at this place.
man by tho name Of Lovin residing or
Twelve Mile. received on bis bare back one
hundred leskes last week for stealing. He
was ordered 10 quit" il twenty.four hours
WHICH lie did.
On dr. that there are persons engaged iu
horde stealing. who, when exposed, will open
wide the vigils Of the people. Let Us have
their names. .F..' -.
Generally speaking, we are opposed to moi
law but we are not so sensitive on the subiec,
as TO believe that some Of the dfssases under
which we groan (stealing for. instance, J can
be cured without the application of the
saortesf and most effective renedyL-Piekea.
Courier. = :
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-17
- - ----------
NOTICE.

ATTENTION is called to the following ,sc,;on
Of the Act 10 establish the University Of sou;t,
Carolina.
x That the members Of the General Assem
'oiy from eoch Election District in this State or
majority OF them are hereby authorized and
empowered, from time to time, to select one
youth rom each of their respective Dis,ricts
W. VINO 0 shall be received into this Uuverui,y and
70 ahowed 70 matriculcate in this Institution.
ana enter any three Of the schools provided in
,h's n,' Aot which may Io selected ny him, without
Library, DC. - "''' '''e
No student having been selected by the men,
bers OF this District, aud it being impo,,an, that
the student should enrer in the session wh;c,,
commences the frs, Monday in October, appli-
cntions will be received OIL or before Sale DIV
in September. If The Legislature is in session at
that time, applications should be deposited with
the Clerk Of the Court, who will transmit them
to Columbia.
A. c. HASKELL,
Chairman Delegation.
August IA.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-17
TIE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.

This great Conservative Union Convention
assembled at Philadelphia on the 18th inst. ev.
cry State and Territory was represented, and
IRON the unanlnity and harmony which have
characterized the proceedings SO far, it may
well excite the hopes of every true lover of his
country, and furnish the hest auguries of inal
success. For fear of compromising that result
Wood and Vallandighsm have with praise
worthy forbearance abstained from taking part
In its deliberations Entire uDanimity is said
to prevail as 10 the character of the resolutions
which will be adopted by the Convection
These will be very liberal and catholic in their
provisions embracing substantially the princi-
pies of the late call-Southesn representation
and the restoration of the original Union, and
equality Of the States
The outside sentiment of the people seems
to be entirely in harmony with that which
eharacterizes the proceedings of the Conven-
tion An Informal meeting has been held OF
the soldiers Of the two armies, in which It has
been proposed to hold shortly grand soldiers
Convention. Gov. Orr, Montgomery Blair,
and others addressed meeting Of the citizens
on Monday night. =.
In opening the Convention Mr. Randall sn-
nouucsd chat the delegates from South Caro-
lima and Massachusetts would enter ara in
arm. This auuouncement was greeted viii,
great applause The entire audience rising O:
this moment. Major General Couch, OF Maasa--
etinsstti; and sdverp0r Orr. or South Carolina,
ss the tsad'of their delegations. marched, 'stu,
10 arm. With bspnars aging and music playing.
shens npao shoat spoitansonsly, ront che air.
spectator. - -
osa. John 4. DiI. IN t.ss.pssss /, The ponio.- as
ton OF temporary ehiiaasn dSfissJrsd 81 b.ilis. IL
otto. eonss'rssiss sadfdsswhisS ~ so,h usi.s.
tical'y applsuded.T Hs- aunouaeoa ,tSat II.
york before the Convention vac a. fmno,t.n,s
andmomsntous AZ thstRhieh 'in si1s7, in tb;,
same city Of Philadelphia .reahited Ii Aha. for.
nation OF tho Federal Constitution. ssid n.
Ten statesi,sve yet. no representation In
theIegisstare Of th Is country, and IL ist fbis
wrongIve have como TO; pr0esst against; and as
much as in our power to redress. .Whsa -
President Of the United stases declared tiss
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-17
WRITTEN FOR TIE ABBEyILLE rREe5.
THE QUESTION OF SUPPLIES,

Mr. EpITon Such course as specializing
in bread and corn and wheat ehould not be
tolerated by the State; much less by suffering
and starving people-a people ruined BY the
ravages OF war and gauut famine staring them
in the face, are surely md verify entitled to all
tho sympathy and COMMUNICATION aud relief
that 10 possible to be extended to them. We
will assert that if the crops West and North
are as abundant as they are represented to be,
that this whole State may Ge abundantly sup
piled by the judicious use of one hundred
,housan dollars, at cost from eighty cents to
one dollar per bushel We are not sure that
it would take more than fly thousand dollars.
What will prevent the State from borrowing
one hundred thousand dollars for twelve
months, and, if it cannot do better, for eight
months. Send an efficient agent to the best
corn market not only for purchases, but having
the convenience of ready aud cheap freight
and buy nnl ship. Bring in the first cargo in
October with sufficient notice that there would
be corn at such ond such jepots at price that
will barely pay expenses and for wastagc.-
That corn would not lie in the depots Eve days
till it would be paid for and taken out, and the
money ready to make another purchase and 40
on, till the whole country would clap its hands
for JOY that they were blessed with profusiou
of bread.
Alter the first purchase the money could be
be sent on again in every thirty or sixty days
or just as soon MS the corn could be got out OF
the depots, and, our word for il, it would no,
remain there many daye. More than ono mil
lion of bushels could be supplied in q short
time, and the money would be in hand to 70
turn whence it was borrowed. We, with
proper vouchers that the money would be
properly handled would not have the leas,
fear of obtaining three times tie sum neccsss
ry in the city of New York. In the abov,
plan we do not include the cites, situated or
the coast which are in the habit Of buyiu,
'he'F cosn' H-yt
Aug. IA, 1868.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-17

CNIvKnsrrY OF South CAnoIIsA.-We direct
attention to the card of Gen. A. C.. Haskell,
Chairman Of the Abbey lille Delegation, setting
forth the provisions of the late Act in refer.
ence to the benefeiaries and fixing the Time
for handing 10 applications. 1t 10 an offer not
to bs lightly regarded by any one who desires
ON education at one Of The best institutions OF
the South.
By the vny. we,are requested to correct a
Interpretation which prevails. that Students
are required to pay for a longer time than they
may actually be in attendance. Such 10 not
the case weleasp. ..,.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-17
THE PHILADELPHIA coHvENrror

PHILADELPHIA, August lathe great wig
VAN for the National Convention will be COM
pleted by Tuesday. 1t it is the largest struc.
ture ever built for a political gathering. A
large number Of delegates have arrived Rev
erdy johnson, Montgomery Blair, Stockton. OF
New jersey, Fernando Wood. Cowan, of Pen
nslvania, and many other distinguished p.r-
sons, have arrived. The Executive Commit.
tee have rooms at the Continental Hotel.
There are puite stir, to day, over rcnor,.
iu the New York Herald. that Governor cnr'
TN. Of Penns, lvonia. h.3 secret. d.: cai,s1 e.
2o'ooo la. for Service during the tims ' o.
'"e ConySnuon, and that trouble will proba.
bly, ensue. This is Lelicvcd to be a canard
There is no reason TO suppose the Convention
will he disturbed, notwithstanding tie mis-.
chievous articles Of come of The radical press
General Dix or George Ashburne. of Mas suchu
setts, will preside.
PHILADELPHIA. August I3.-Upwards Of COO
delegates to the Convention have arrival.
Among the most noticeable persons are Thur.
low Weed. Dean Richmond, Secretaries Ran.
dali aud Browning. Gen Stesdman. Corneliu
Wendell, Fernando Wood, Vullandigham
Governors Orr, Shorkey and Perry, A. o P.
Nicholson aud Senator Guthrie. There ia con.
siderable excitement about The admission OF
Yallandighan, Wood other peace Democrats
There ia no reason. however, to doubt that all
will be adjusted Tonight Fernando Wood will
decline to 60 into the Convention, If necessary
TO the harmony Of it. The programme is We,
unknown, but no third party will be formed
The Convention will probably adopt series Of
resolutions endorsing the policy OF the Presi-
dent and denouncing Congress, and an addres.
VIII be Issued 10 the country, which will embo
dy the principles set forth in the call for the
Convention. r. G. Winthrop, of Masssshu.
sclts, or Dix will preside.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-17

General Walker, late Of Texas, has eommen-
ced business in LeRdenhall street, London as
commission merchant.
General Basil Duke ID now engaged in writ
Ing history Of the life and military services
OF General John Ii. Morgan.
The Portland Press says that nea rly a INN
dIed freedmen came 10 that city Wednesday.
They have come North in search of employ
ment.
Schuyler Colfax has sent letter to the Chic.
ago Fenians promising them to be present at
their pic mic on the 18th OF August.
At the ball given at Saratoga Springs, New
York, on Friday night, the Countess Romero
of Havana, wore diamonds to the value of
$5O.OO0.
The La Grange Nesc Era knows of a freed.
man who will make 800 bales of cotton this
A stenm ship line between Philadelphis and
New Orleans is about being estsblished. and
the capital $l,oO0,0 ,00O0 is already subscribed.
A women named Potter has been fined by
the Manchester (Ensland) magistrates 4os, ani
costs for cruelty to . cat. which she shat ID q
The Southern Hotel at St. Louis was sold on
the LIST instant to Colonel Robert Campbell, IN
old and well known merchant Of that city.
Before many years it it expected that 81.
'on's will have continuous wharf seven miles
in length.
One hundred and sixty three miles Of the
Union Pacific Rail Road have been accepted,
and the road ia within shirty.one miles Of Fort
Kearney.
1t is said that the conscience fund" Of the
Treasury nov amounts to over $50, ,O0O. The
largest anonymous contribution, was fifteen
hundred dollars.
Philadelphia has fourteen public parks and
squares to which the people can resort for fresh
air. Eight hundred dwelling houses have been
built in the. ciiy ibia sRpames. q. :.
Attorney-Gen stapsbery hsa given an
opinion that the nominations for public Offices
rejeeIed during the session ofths Senate can be
legally ,pade by the President during the re-
cess.
.s. -. ,-.,.@yy-..l J. r. ms. 4. :,,,s
A Eew Orleans boat, which, arrived at Louis,
vile. KY. on Wednesday morning had three
ef etnierso on board, two ofShich< were
fatal.
& 4 > s-=E 49, e. y'sT ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-17
In the Matter Of the Real Estate
of Jas. J. Adams, decd.
SO = T III c. ROLINA A.
ABBEEILLE ULSTPIGT

Rachel c. Adams, applicant against Johu ),
Adams, Geo. F. Adnms, ct AL, Drfendanta
L appearing to my satisfaction that JOHN 9.
l. ADAMS, GEO. F. ADAMS, the children
OF Mrs. JULIA MeCALLA. decd (nanles not
known1 the children of Mrs Louisa VAR
BROuGIi, deed tnnines no, knownl D.fend-
ants. reside without this State: - -
1t is. therefore. ordered that they do appear
and object 10 the division or sale Of the Real
Estate Of JAS. J. AID ANS; deed, on or before
tue 9th day of November uxxi, or their consent
10 the same will be entered Of record.
WILLIAM HILL. O. A. D. ST
Ordinary's Office, August 6, 1866. - 81.
August - Al eomSk
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-17

tho war had ceased, all the States had the right
OF representation. The exacting Of new condi
tons is subversive TO our national liberty. and
dangerous to the public peace. (Applause.1 Is
this tho Gov ernment our fathers fought to- es-
tablish,, or which we have fought to. maintaiL Z
He trustee that in the deliberations of the Con.
vention the main idea would be 10 change
present complexion of Congress- to purify the
Republic. and bring it back to it's original
standatd-one country-one fag-one union
equal States"