davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26
Loss of the LIE Barol.

We learn from the Evening pioayuns that the
little steamer a. lie Baron" which has been run
ming as q pleasure boat during the past summer,
was lost a day or two ago on a reef near the
mouth Of the Mississippi The lie Baron was
side wheel, double engine boat, OF twenty-eight
tons, and was built in Selma during the war.
She was purchased recently by Capt W. II.
Abrams, river pilot, to run up the Bayou Bar.
tholomew.
a week ago, bound for the Mississippi river,
through Cubitt's Gap and the inside passage.
Friday last the pilot contrary so the captain says
to positive agreement, started out to sea so to
come round by Psss-s p0utre. After they had
been out three hours, the sea becoming very
rough, with a stiff Northwestern blowing, it
was found that the little vessel would not
be able to weather the gale in safety.
The captain then came to anchor, let down the
steam, and cut away the cabin. The current keep
ing the stern of the steamer in one direction and
the anchor at the bow in another, the vessel was
kept in the trough of the sea, where she labored
violently from noon until O'Clock at night, when
the gale reshening, she dragged her anchor, filed
and drifted upon the reef.
The lie Baron is . total loss. and was not in
sured. Capt. Abrams speaks In the highest terms
of the kindness of Capt. Ames, Of the Pilot Asso-
cistien. and also Of Capt. II. Wright, of the tow
boat Harry Wright. who brought him and his
crew to the city, where they arrived Tuesday,
| oath inst. Capt Abrams, who is one Of the old
est pilots on the Mississippi, censures his pilot,
Mr.. johnson, and says that il be had not broken
his agreement the lie Baron would not have been
lost.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26

WORKS OF ART.-Signor q. B. Pandolfni, OF Italy,
will, we are informed, shortly arrive in this
city with one of the choicest and most superb col
lections of European works Of art ever brought to
New Orleans, consisting Of bronze figures and
clocks, Carrara marble statusry and pedestals,
mosaic of Florence paintings, alsbsster works,
Bohemian glassware, etc.
He has spent the entire summer in selecting
these works, which he thinks wiai be fully appre'
ciated here, as they have been selected expressly
with view to their sale in this market. Know
ipp the cultivated taste of our people and their
appreciation of genuine works Of genius and art
we feel assured signor Pandoldni will meet with
ready sale of the collection, as an announcement
% make other and more extensive selections FOR
nnr MAI Iket.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26
IRON RICHMOND.
sr.. Oath d,.p enssd with by the Chief u'tiee
ARRIVAL OF Maryland and resessissnis
- huxeru NJ LynchburU. -

sr,a os,h dispensed with by the Chief u'tiee
.,vaI Of Maryland and Peaasyivanin
lano buyers st Lynchburu. -
p,cuvoxn. Nov. 25.-Chief Justice Chase, In his
orSar ,o'dav dispensing with the test oatn lor
o.en o.a ;urnrs sxpIajued that the additional oath
5rescribed by. Congress is to DE taken, uae'' % ue
rrourt in its discretion directs otnerwise. p ~,
sSded. "The scrupies at liking II entertained W
some of the grand jurors known 70 oe smous
,bose best qualified for the Responsiveness oi ..s
,,os;,,on. have induced Us to inquire wne.ner ,ue
pnhlic Interests now demand that the taking y, ~
fa reonired. and we are satisfied mat WINE .ne
.,ts1s afirnied in il are proper causes TOT cns,,
ianrs in particular cases. the ends Of lusuce VIII
ss;naered and defeated rather than promoteo
oe ssnrsd Nv directing ii to be administered un'
anu a.;si occasion shall demand II. NO sucn
lso;sI occasion now exists, and inssmuch Is tne
spon;red nuynber of grand jurors nave nos yes
tasn sworn ia, we will order that ,nose VINO ,ssu
been sworn "a be discharged ana tne m.rsns' y, !,
summon another grand jury III sre bs snnLe ss 10,
In his char &c TO the urano 'u'' ~
we sdn,onish you, gentlemen, 70 s' eAeIos ~
,,,, ntmost vigilance on this suoject. on W
your yoanns,are u. an evil which the land sries 'oo
tne and frauds on the revenue are Irsuus uPV ~
tts rhole body of tax payers, anu ~ n. vue 80,
sst. drinks wears or is sheltered uness Guy wbs,
Sowever humble, now escapes u.h. .as;n -orth;e
ever the dishonest avoid paying, g,ass;osts thor
Isv IenS thsrefore, and spare nobody. iesss o.
sssa n hisbest and most responsiole po:; :"n,;,
rss. vhs are worthy will welcome nq'H
hh;eh mpss turn to their prsises.' h..c
WeSa I'LL snns of 81 10000 was pad 90 .oossS -
snns.ctured and shipped from Ricnmona luz W
n;ns months ending lst inst .hh,,o a,
A telegrsm to the Wing ifom AsA'Ae
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26
FROM FLORIDA.

The Florida How Before the Saprewe
Dourt-sIeason asks Delay but Reed is
Ready.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 25-At meet
ing of the Supreme Court, this morning,
there was o full bench. Lieutenant Governor
Gleason. by counsel, asked for further time to
show why q writ of quo wsrranto should not be
issued. Until ii A. NJ. tomorrow was granted,
and the court adjourned. No business transacted
In the afternoon. II is intimated that the advisory
opinion from the justices of the Supreme Court
reouested by Gov Reed. is ready and will be rem
dered soon, perhaps onight
The Supreme Court this morning granted Lieut..
Gov. Gleason further time, until P. NJ, to show
cause why a writ Of QUO warranto should not De
issued Immediately, after which the court ad-
;onrned 10 10 A. M. to morrow out OF respect to
Gen. waddy Thompson, and TO allow members OF
the bench and bar to attend his funeral.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26

The ARTISTIC COLLECTION Of marble statusry,
imported recently from Italy by signor Barfero,
gentleman well known for his exquisite taste. ID
still on exhibition ct the magnificent rooms Of the
Blsnsr Buildings, No. 1ol Canal street. The sale.
under the hammer of Messrs. Neligsn Basetti.
suctioneers, viii be resumed this forenoon ct liz
o'clock, and continued tonight and Friday night 1t
O'Clock. The catalogue is one Of the finest ever
imported into this city and need only be seon to bs
admired. Mosaics. alabaster statuary, bssso re-
lievos beautifully designed and executed, includ-
ing some of the prettiest and most exquisite
figures that can be seen, will be disposed Of to the
highest bidder. The rooms are 20l Canal street.
and should be visited by all for self-grstidcston
at least.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST PASS, Nov. 25-ll A. M.-Barome-
ter 29:70. Wind southeast and fresh. Arrived !:
Ship Artizan. Smith, from Boston, ice, to Crescent
City Ice Company schooner Cecelia, Robinson,
twelve days from Ruatan. With fruit to j. Mache-
ca 4 Co. Sailed Ship William Woodbury..
SOUTHWEST PAss, Nov. 25-6 p. M.-Barometer
29:S0. Wind N. N. Z. and strong. No arrivals
OF departures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26
FROM JACKSON, MISS
M,..,..,,p, Black ..d Tan Cenvensi

Mississippi Black a.d Tan Convention.
JACKSON, Mss, Nov. 25.-The Republican
State convention met here to day, and elected j.
NJ. Morpbis permanent president.
committee was appointed to prepare an ad-
dress from the convention to Congress.
A resolution was adopted requesting Congress
10 secure the rgh, of suffrage TO every loyal cit',
zen of every State In the Union, not disrancnised
for crime.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26
RIVER NEWS.

vICKsBuRG, Nov. 25.-Psssed down Evening
Star at last night and Argosy ard barges at P.
NJ. to day. River rising.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-River falling steadily s
feet TO Cairo.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 25-River rising feet of
water In the canal. Weather warm. Barometer
falling.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26

The steamship Trade Wind, Capt. Mo,riii sa,l,
sd last evening for Belize Honduras with good
sss;sbt and the following named passengers:
Artemon Hill, w. N. Miller, Silss W Rhodes
John Hubbard, A. ]. Hubbard, and Dr.. Bernouil-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26

The steamship Maryland, Capt E; c; Reed
called last evening for Baltimore, via Havana,
with full freight and the following named pas
sepssrs %rs NJ NJ A. Hubbard, NJ. Berolsheimer. j. L:
Kennedy, Mr.. A. Quricslvs, Mr.. Arekoi, ano
Mr. Galbraith. .t. ..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26

The steamship Pantheon, Cspt. Beeiy' ss1SS sss
freight and q number Of passengers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26

GOOD ADyIcE.-Let our Possessions be what
cent plate. or cssksts of "precious stones y
they oil sink In the balance against Heavens
great boon, health, and they canno. be enjoyed
without 1t. And yet how little Is It valued, and
how csrelessly preserved. The laws of nature
cannot be violated with impunity. Night revelry,
ordered appetite, will gradually destroy the
power and activity Of the stomach. How many
ladies and gentlemen eat and drink disease ct late
suppers, and arise in the morning with headache.
loss Of Appetite feeling lsnRuid and unrefreshed.
There can be no medical remedy that will turn
lead INTO food, poisoned drinks into nutriment.
but medical science can assist nature, supply ex-
hsusted fluids, and to great extent correct the
effects Of disease. In sll cases such % the above
we recommend Plantation Bitters. You will fnd
them just the thipg-st the same time Q most
delicious tonic and appetizer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26

The ,teamship Gen. Meade, Capt. Sampson,
sails th;s morning ct O'Clock for New York di'
rect with 8 full freight and 9 number OF psssen'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26

Harry Robinson plays on fifteen instruments To-
night ct the Olympic.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26

Mr.. Parker. of London, hss Just made lens,
three feet IN diameter, three inches thick In the
center, and weighing two hundred and twelve
pounds. In the focus of this powerful lens the
most refractory metals are almost instantly fused
and dissipated in vspor, while unyielding stony
substances are a. readily vitrided.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26

Lesving the total outstanding bonded debt,
c.usi,e ef the bosds owned BY the STATE and
hello BY the etsfe treasurer, and which shouid
be led and destroyed. e677lW
This sum might be further reduced By the sale
Of the consolidated city bonds and the city rail-
road bonds, which. have from time TO time been
purchased, and are nov held end owned b. ths
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26

Geo. Ellis has placed on our table the New
York Albion of 2lst.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26

Total estimated receipts for year n65... tisS1oW ~
The expenditures during the same period, &C.
cording to the general appropriation bill, will be
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26

The wonder Of the age. the mechanical donkey
at tie Olympic to-night. r--'--
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26
STATEN ENT OF THE BOs DED DEBT
OF THE sTATE OF LOUIsI lana.

The statement of the treasurer shows that
the total outstanding bonded debt OF
the State amounts to an aggregate OF
81 962 s0O consisting of 9473 bonds, and that the
total amount of annual interest is $496 ,90S. or
these, s., 600 900, maturing in 1886, were issued
for leyee purposes under the act of 1866. and
81 Ala COO, maturing in 1907, for the same pur
poses, under the act of 1867. Thus nearly one
half Of the entire bonded debt Of the State has
been contracted for levee purposes during the
last two years. The railroad debt Of the State is
s2,553,O0O. The tressurer's statement continues
as follows:
From this amount should properly be deducted
the following bonds of this State the property OF
this State, and held by the State treasurer, viz:
FOR THE FREE SCHOOL FuSD. ar- ass.
52s bends issued under act No. 1872
of 1857, OF $1,000 each $5220c9
222 bonds Issued to the New Or
leans, jackson and q reat Nor,
thenn Rs lroad Company and ., ooo
IL bonds Issued 10 the New Or
ssn,: Ss,:,, o'sSussss ssg rsss s1S camsssy. Ssss.
ard purchased by the state. l7,oO
6 b0rts issued to the Mexican
Gulf Ranoad Company, puF-
cbssed by the State. 500
lesns and Nashville Railroad
Company, purehased by ne son
20 bone. issued y The Bs,on
lousss Railroad Company. pur-
chased the STATE zyOO
81 bonds IS -ued 10 the Nicksburg
Shreveport and Texas Ralrpai
Company, purchased by the ., "a.
IS bonds for relief Of the state
treasury purchased by the
Stale, $500 each. H,SO
FOR THB Summary FUND.
lss bonds sssed under act Me- ls2
@ IIs. I. .SssY SIssas n 81 he vicEs6arg'
shreveport snd ,exss Rail
sss Sss s;.s s%saSS ssioSo ssasn..'a ssssia ey loo
- rzso d
FOR REDEMPTION OF STATE DBBr.
81 Bonds issued the New Or rrar
Western Railroad Company,
rur based by the State. $l0.0
4s Scns: is:u.d to the New Or. ''''
No, thern Railroad Company
purchased By the State. 5000
Is Bono: issued to he Ne. Or:
leans end Nashville Railroad
ststs, siOo0 each ............ 1000
le Bonds issued the vicksburg
Shreveport and Texss Rail
road Company, purchased BY -
the State 5000 each ...... l9.oO
Gull Railroad Company. pur-
chased BY The State 5000 each 7.oOs
l Bond o the Baton Rouge.
@ osse Tete and Opelousss
BY the state Siooo each. -. loo
96 Bsnd, issued for rel ef Of State a
treasury. purchased by the
htste, $500 EACH. h............... 5000
Lesvins the total outstanding bonded debt, sr-
c.usiye ef the b0ads owned by the State and
hello BY the stsfs treasurer, and which should
be cspce ed and destroyed. th0ls1O
This sum might be further reduced BY the sale
Of the consolidated city bonds and the city rah-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26
State. for the school. seminary and redemption Of
State debt funds, ss follows:


State debt funds. AZ Follows:
FOR FIRE. SCHOOL FUND.
2ls RON olds ed cifv honda of ANN Ia.
lis city railroad bends. Of 1000 each $4,000
FOR REpEMprIoy OF STATE DEBr.
10 consolidated ci,y bonds. of 1900
Observation-Disclosures. 1900
IA city railroad bonds OF sitW 80.
.',......'''' i''' srs
foh SEMINARY FUND.
lecn,chcsted cay FOND Of tiop iW -, ..a =.
'' 'ss'ss"'' u
by the sale or exchange ofthe city a
bonds the totA, bonded oe1s oi
INC 49, WAN 70 s""e'e az xoo x,o a
a.. s..s..s
tto stat. as exhibited By the ,os sos N
rro, ,b;s deduct IN ,ntrress dus upon
siss soncs ovnes h g., ny IN, .ns state @ AN sna n loom
noie W 'no o'@o ''o@ "ie'' '-5 '-.-.v ~
vor,d ,.sv. An. to,sl animal n, t .ft
Tha on,, fnr,har ;s.ns ~ honds authorized bv
,ta S,ata y that Of ISse six ner cent Ievee bonds
~ si0o0 each beno The remainder unissued un-
a. ,bS sct - isc7 These honds can be dis-
uos "a ~ sor the nurnoses a. nrovided under act
ppnrrovaa 0.,ohar Ises and NAV or NAV rot
bpaf;ssreS v,,h;n the cnrrent wear
Ths Hsh;;sv Of tbs state unon bonds loaned 10
.A- oss.-ss.s e..s.s-s Iss.s-ssau sno 70 me Con-
solidated Bank Is as follows:
To the Citizens Bank. due lst Feb
rusry, ls1 :,,:.4.;. sl264sss" "
3usTy usT Iipss"' Isss Dana ""ei snmm
To The Citizens Bsnt, due ist Feb.
rns'y, 1883. ..;....:.. 2.S24A "A
40 We Non''nsA'Sa oAHA' e"e su en- m
- l,sss rs Is
These bonds have. in previous statements OF tho
public debit been added "a the debit prouer of the
State. whilst the interest. as we'll as portions al
the bonds az thew matured have beeu nail by the
hanks. and viii bereafter' as thew have bseu
heretofore. be promptly paid by the respective
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26

Thanks to the officers Of the steamship Msta-
gorda for late Galveston papers.
The great Harry Robisson. with his mechanical
donkey. st fb. olympic tonight.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-26
FOR TER sEnISARY FUND.

l35 bonds Issued under act Ne. lS2
ofis,,. xls 81, n 81 sfe vicFsSure' =:
Shreveport and 1exss Rail
rosd ompany. purchased by
the Stste, $1,000 each.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25

DIED. in Abbevillc District s. Con Mon
day, the 18th Aug. 1868. after short illness Of
thirty six hours, William o. pursley, in the
lGth year Of his ngc. Our friend was mo,n
Der of the Presbyterian Chulch for more t'.an
eighteen years, and was seldom absent from his
N!ace Of worship, (UrPer Long Cane Church,
when his health would permit. lie wac a
useful citizen in the community; worn,
friend to tho widows and orphans, n kind and
nffcctiona:o husband. and Iibarnl supporter
Of the Gospel. lie leaves a wife, un aged
mother. and many relatives, to mourn their
lose. His last words TO them were, 'Put yonc
trust in the Lord and he will never forsak,
you. Dearcst friend. farewell" ID.
eB- Southern Presbyterian please cory.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25
G.. COLLIER.

My denr, E;ad Brother: O, my dear
brother, you can have no idea how
the pastor, whcSc Charge numbers
$4,000 members, feels when onc-ha!i
Is down with sickness, and more than
oHc-hali is; sullcrin. from famine. I
cannot he sufficiently grateful for the
preservation Of health and strength in
the midst Of all my cares and anxiety
l have, however, been unable to spare
me sufficient TO give you particulars
Of the mortality here. A few lines
must suffice now. A woman, whose
husband had been away good while
seeking work, lived with her four chill
drcn ina cottage far out in the wilder
ness. Sho owned q COW, and rs long
rs il gave milk the family sustained
life on milk and straw bread, prepared
from ground barley straw, and the
mother was able to feed the youngest.
who was six months old babe. But
the COW went dry; the mother had no
nourishmcnt for her infant, and she
sent her oldest daughter, eleven years
old, in spite of the severe cold, with Il
small bottle to the nearest house. dis
tant from one to ono and half Ger
man miles. The daughter returned
without having obtained any milk
Whether the people were out Of milk,
or whether they were so inhuman as
TO refuse, is not known satisfactorily
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25
PArIHK.LAI,, Nav 10, 1863,


Bclo"Cd Erother IN tie Loyd: Words
fail I" express lay Gratitu,!r for Ia,
donation sent my poor Charge. lt!l
can t"y is, that il: ;;ul Llprr especially
your Kind letter of Che HN. instant.
brought t2;;"; 60 my eyes. Accept
also, the heartfelt. thanks OF The i,uor
whom You afforded aS>i>l::ucc wh61,
least expected, in their cXtre,ac need
and express. il l:os-i!.lr. 10 oar h!'.:l,,
r"n i'll l;i<~i:. II; Germany, who irnm
christian love contr;',u;v,l these i;ilds.
eur :;ratcfii! ::c:l:,nt:.. !~c;nci.i.:.
The suffering in ;I.:>; charge l.; still!
great. The peasants, who through
out the long winter have divided their
own scant stores al bread with the
multitudcs of brggays, who Hooked
lithCr from OcStcrbOttrn and SavoIx
and who still come in large numbers.
nrc .n"w themselves, together with
their families, furnishing. Some have
s"ld th"ir cattle, others their last
horse, in order to buy flour, ~ili:I.
they mix WIFI straw an,l chaN, t.
make il 20 further. Suri, ,,r*ai is, o:
Course, unhra.,:'y a"d :,I:no:! ii,.Ii- -,Gst
i!r. Nor have the evil effects i,rr..
wanting. Entire i:iiniiirs arc down.
cith": with dyScatcry or t>ri.u.;.
Others lave been :-ttac.itd with tha;
terrible di'casc-caIl..l in Swedish.
N'"yy"Aa-w.,icl,5 5"":amcnccs with Vi.
"lrnt attacks cf cr:mr. which a:t$;i.
n"c Followed either hy blindness. iii
"cy q" epilepsy: and which, :,!::~r year,
ct r:;nl!si suffering, ri;,!S 4. last IL
death. Th;s disease. 81 ynu i,i.u!,ai.,>
know. is c:su:rd l.y erect, Will.
n''"und>'! !:.t year in ;br grain. S;u":.
:,riii Is rr:ii !";S"n.
Thr Governor Of. N-ii,or.: l,aa remit
ted IL; ! 100 i. M.--:t:,ont 81 .;s:;iy.&--
received from Ii: ::i:.n.l, Nu.,-;:., "id
Finland, which, together with l.:,
pr""'H:s Of the ropr-hnx: i.uvr been
't'> - 'Ci wv tr'.it.j. ti Inc ll;lS
'cv'iy. But it is not enough.
II is especially 20 be regretted, chat
A::Ev l,".;s:;:.t.s lave nov n..iiilrr .,:,r-
ley nor cat, inr suv.i. and y, = nr:v:;-
.arS- consequence OK thi&. the aun:*rin..
'hG.t s'cr"nr even greater ;.c:it year.
| have concluded. :::;rl; consultation
with tie ovci'.~3r:; Of ti,r poor, to dis
,rbutc the Lioncy'-!GD u. M.-iG:;
ti!;iirrs--you sent Elo alnon% t!.e mos.
ncccsitoua, for the purchase Of seed
GRAIN. This ias given general sat :
tacti"n. May God in mercy grant u;
an abundant harvest, il Thus il srrsnctn
good in Ills sight! And now, dear
brother, I must close, for ] am sum
inomcd to visit one on his ,lvinc- bed.
May Gcd h:kc mercy upon us, tia,
1vc do not perish i'll our sins.
With true fratcrnal love,
Yours,
G. CuIIEE
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25
{. II. Sw.A!i.EEcG

a gorgeous Cathedral to tho mem
DRY OF Ca,diAa W;3o;n"n is 10 /,
oacci"d IN I,n"drn. \ ;hrnn -:;arc L.;
nrar buckingham p:i!aco has bee:
purchased 70" the l'Hrro%:.
Col s. y. Gco,''ctt, cf GrconviIlc
has lcon ap?"intcI ;:nd commissioned
a7a C"n,".i>sion"r or tho Uni,,,;
states Gon:'s tor South C,rulina.
An election 1or InL>udynt an,!
"ar!c"s cl uran%chu", toul plicr
on the i,:th, rc-';!tin:, in an ovorlvlicl.
mir:, Doluroralic Victory.
; y grand harhccnc and r,ass mcc;.
!nE VIII t"ii1 place at Washington
N':!;s Co.; GEO., rn tho It., o. Uc.n.
bcr. Several distinguished ~,,.:,licvS
arc expected to Eo rrcsrn. and :.d-
dress ;i.o i'coplo Oh tho grc:.. is;su.s oi
the day.
Ihc Georgia Senate has passed The
tlouse tlll given tho aid Of lhc Stata to IL,
Air Line i;'iiroal. y npubicrn Ly ilc
"a'nc Of lii!:bcc VOTES. in favor of The Ii:
but doubted IT. legality, rs 50 mauy ,nc,n
bc.s had been turned out oi the Lc.in
lulo
IuE Oc:' EER ELEcrInss.
P"nhsy l,ani:, Ohio, and In.li,na l.olIt'.,i,
f.I, IL. nS [ L.,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25
so JtiI CAHDE.!I%.l \.
AHEE'FILLE EI;TEi.T.

"H H'!EIf;T nm. Cy,:i0rrY cj
-N@,|';,c -H'.,'tic'. :. &.
f,2;J N!!;;:','i, nrGi;:a'i"n h., boon nal. l.
v T." lay Nathan y. E!war.I< for .:,",
1T ADMINISTRATORS, wii, Viii an'ryc of Il a:..:
Si''.'r@r Tie """'iS am'! c'a,t,l:. r"h,s ar,l
ci"j't' "' ii''ain .. Parsley, dcc'L. la:. OF
sail District.
lh.''" 80. i''"r'tr". t. "i'r and ,:,!mr, ~.
H." kim'r'i ni'! "ivi;"ri Il the sr:.! d rc"c :;
80 =" ;';''' ~ '.' - :'',' ia. Ht Court t CIR
iia":' t'r hhi'"vri:c i:s,r,r:. tn he h Id at h!,
'"'i'i" Cent Howe. al i':;.I.', tie 2i e.!
tn'""'r i."N:. I" shaw "rusr il any ti.ri
can, N'% "..'': Letters of Administration should
u"! .,r grated.
',I""h under i"v hand ani Ec: :his I'LL, day
of September, 1865.
WM NinL, O. u. II.
Scrt % II ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25
EIILIsIFF'S SALES.

I y viitrc of :nn!ry wits of E'eri Facia, TO
- me directed will sell ut Ahbeville G.
H., on the First Moi,,lny in OCTOBER next.
Tic ioil"Wln% property, viz:
2s'0 acres Of lan'l, more Or lesa, bounded bv
lands of icicr Etvliascau and others, levied on
as the prrrcriy Of f. Il. Peirin,an, n,,s Daniel
;. Cox and wife vs.. Mica ah Lane anl wife,
4nO acres of Land, moro or lrss, bounded bv
lands OF L. Il. M"ragnc ard others, levied on n,
the property of Mica ah Lane and Agnes. his
wife. ais. Daniel S. Cox and wife
~, acres of land, moro or less, bounded bv
lands of j. l.. Potteeson and others, levied on IA
he property Of Emily Iaon, ads. Daniel S. C--
and wi..
67 acres of land. more or less, bounded bv
lands ol Samuel Jordan, Enoch Nelson anil
Others, levied on as tho property of Robert
h"'wn, a!s Samuel jordan.
b,i3 acres Of land. more or less, bonded bv
'ands OF J. T. Liddell. l.. C. Wilson and Others.
'aH'"n on as tho property of Moses Wins,ock,
ads i. Allen and others.
J":i acres Of land, more or lcss, bounded bv
ian IS oi ID. ). Jordan. Mrs. S. A. Marshall. anil
others levied on US the property of DR.. J. J
Wnrdiaw, ads. Mary ElcCaw. Sold at tho risk
ot the former purchaser
TERMS CASH.
=, II. S. CAsON, s. A. D.
Shcriff'4 Office,
September Ii, 1865 46 til