davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10
FOR SALE.

FTyHE Stock in trade anil good will OF Boot and
L Shoe Jobbing House in Portland.
Is centrally located and now doing good busi-
ness.
( nz9 Satisfactory reasons given for selling.
For particulars address .-s
june2SiUi Box 1862, Portland, We.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10
MAINE.


Grant and Colfax meeting was held in Granite
Hall to might. Ex-Gov. Cony presided with
twenty-five Vice Presidents Stirring speech
es were made by Hon. John A. Bingham, of
Ohio, and Hon. j. G.. Blaine, of Maine.
...- DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
The stables belonging to the United States
Arsenal, located here, were entirely destroyed
by fire this evening. Loss from $4,000 to IL, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10

From Mr. & Mrs. I'm. r, Kendall, Freeport, Mel
Among the many Saves now in use, Miss Sawyer's
stands reemiuent for almost all the aches and pains
the human family are afflicted with. For Rheuma-
tism, Lame Joints, Nervous Headache, il gives i'll
stant reet We have used II for several years, and
find an u,giriting remed for burns, Scaids, sore
cheerfullv recommend it the public as being per-
Iectly safe aud good for many more aches than we
have mentioned
MIR. & MRS. VIM r. KENDALL.
Freeport March II. 1867.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10
WASHINGTON.
REJECTION OF PERRY FULLER,

- REJECTION OF PERRY FULLER.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Senate, in exc
cutive session to-day, rejected the nomination
OF Perry Fuller as Commissioner of Internal
Revenue.
ARRIVAL OF GEN. MCDOWELL.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Gen. Mcdowell arrived
here to-day from his late command in Missis-
sippi, and paid his respects during the day to
the President ard Secretary of War. He is
not yet assigned to any other command.
THE TROUBLESOME MISSION
1t is said that ex-senator Foster is nominat-
ed Minister to Austria
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10
rhe Maine Pharmaceutical Assoc

The Maine Pharmaceutical Asso-
tf citation.
~ HE First Annual Meeting of the Maine Pharma-
4 ceutical Association will be held in the Library
Room of Mechanics Hall, corner of Congress and
Casco Sire Is, Portland, on .fE
Tuesday, July 2isf, mt 3 O'Clock II. M.
An Aporhecares interested in the progress and pro-
motion of the science and art of Pharmacy and the
Drotection OF trade Interests are cordially invited
be present. II. L. CUMMINGS, Nj. D.,
President.
Portland, July g, 1868. dtd.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10

IFrom Noses B. Tibbetts, Jefferson, Mel
can recommend Miss Sawyer's Salve, highly
nave never used so good an article. For healing
purposes it is without an equal
MOSES B. TIBBETTS.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10

DUNG LADIES BEWARE!
OF THE INJURIOUS ELECTS of Pace Powders
and Washes. All such remed es close up the pores
of the skin, and in short time destrov tbe co,n
piexion. If you would have fresh, healthy and
youthful appearance, use HELMBoLD's EXTRACT
SARsAPARILLA.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10

From Req. W. Fl. Craaeford and acife, East CorinM
Matnel
East Corinth Feb. 10, 1868.
This may certify that we have used "BIiss Saw
yers Salve" in our family eight gears and we can
ch9ertuly bear testimony to its merits healing,
soothing Saye in all cases ofSalt Rheum or Inflam-
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10

WHEREAS, my wife, Sarah j. Horton, having
w left my bed and board without any just cause
provOcation hereby forbid all persons trusting
her on my account as l shall pay no bills OF her con-
tracing after this date.
July B. 1868. JOHN HORTON,
W3W2S# Gorham.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10

QUANTITY vs. QUALITY. HELMeoLD's Elk
TRACT SARsAPARILLA. The dose is small Those
who desire large quantity and large doses of medi
cine ERR.
..a
..n.
-.....- -.. .H..
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10

Foreign Markets.
FRANKFORT, July 9-United States 5-2O's dull at
III.
PARIS, July 9-Forenoon.- Bours, is quiet /;
rtntes 70f 45c.
LIVERPOOL, July REORGANIZATION quiet;
sales 10000 bales. Breadstufs quiet. Lard active
at els Cd. Cheese firm. Bacon firm.
LONDON, July 9-Afternoon- securities
United States 5-2Os unsteady; Railroad shares fiat
and nominal.
LIVERPOOL. July 9-Afternoon.-C Cotton easier
and unchanged; sales $1,000 bales Breadstufs easi-
er Flour quiet and steady. Beef dull.
LONDON, July 9-Evening.-Consols 94H a 95 tor
money and 50 for account:
American Securities United States 5-20s 73 az 735
Illinois Central shares 10lB; Erie shares 453
LONDON, July 9-Evening. returns of
the Bank OF England show that the amount of specie
In its vaults has decreased e9S,O0O during the week
ending to-day.
FRANKFoRT, July -Eyoning.-United States
5-20's III a 733.
LIVERPOOL, July 9-Evening- easier:
sales 5000 bales. Lard f2s 3d.
LONDON, July 9-Evening.-Refned Petroleum
quiet. Suguar quiet and steady.
Freishis.
NEW ORLEANS, July 4.-Freghts-The market
continues duh and without any change in rates.
There at present little foreign tonnage in port but
it is sufficient tor the small amount of freight going
forward. Coastwlse the steamers getting fair
cargoes. though not entirely of preferred treights,
while by sail there is scarcely anything doing, as
there is now on the berth only one brig tor Boston
There has been fair amount of Cotton for New
York for the season of the year. We quote fol-
lows-CottOn by steamer to Liverpool 9-16d y 1b to
New York &c; to Boston and Philadelphia lc. To-
bacco to New York 90 " hid. Flour to New York
75c p bbl; to Boston S7ac. Pork AID Beet to North
ern ports 1 25 v bbl. Beef in tierces to New York
so. Corn to New York and Boston 2Oc p bush
Wheat to Liverpool 10 a l2c Corn to Liverpool 12d
By sail the rates 716d 9 h. for Cotton to Liver
pool, 1hc to Havre and 1c to Bremen. Tobacco to
Bremen and Liverpool 35s: to Havre 10 90; to Lon
don 37s Cd % hid Corn to Liverpool Sd " bush.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10
AUSTRIA.

PEsTH, July 9.-Dispatches from Belgrade
state that the Prince Kara GeorgewicR has
been placed under surveillance of the police,
and his private Secretary has been arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10

We, the undersigned have sold more of Miss Saw
yer,s Salve, within the last six months than any
0ener KIND Parties who have tried it speak in very
nigh praise its excellent virtues.
c. P. FESSENDEN,
S. Z BENSON,
L. M. ROBBINS.
ROckland Oct 10 1867
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10
From Rey. Nathaniel B,tfIer.

III Is simply an act of justice and perhaps it will
pea De iavor to the public to say that | have used
be a most valuable remedy for The purposes for
wnlch 1t is recommended. 1t is most effective for
ANIMALS in cases where salve is ever used for them.
III mas proved an almost certain or ordinary
scratches in horses
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10

The following are a few selected from the multi
tude of recommendations in the possession of the
t0@0NSN-NAA "
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10

From s. NJ. Stetsom of Freeport Mainel
FREEPORT, March 20, 1865.
hereby testify that iss Sawyer's Salve has cured
smelling on my heel Of sererdJ gears standing.
gladly recommend it 10 the public an Invaluable
remedy for swelling aud lameness of any kind.
S. NJ. STETSON,
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10
E. M. PATTEN a. co., Auc,iorce,,
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET

Horses, Carriages, &c, at Auction
LIVERY SATURDAY, at II O'Clock A. M, on ne
~ market lot, Market street, l shall sell Horse
Carriages, Harnesses, &c.
Apl 90. F. O. BAILEY. Auetiopeer.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10

[From DR.. n. Richard Clay, Boston, Mass.l
This is to certify that have known Miss Sawyer's
Salve for more than five years, and OF its having
been ully used in many cases. consider it
superior article and well worthy the confidence of
those requiring such a remedy.
r. RICHARD CLAY MD.
Boston, Dec 10TH 1867. ID.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10
REV. w. H. CRAWFORD.
JULIA A CRAWFORD.

From John G. Dillingham;, Freeport, Maine
This is to certify that had tumor on my face.
!t was there about three years 1t kept increasing
IN size, till L was advised to try Miss Sawyer's
SaiVe. bought box and carried it with me, and
with the Salve and before used one box the tumor
entirely disappeared.
John q DILLINGHAM;
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10

The special order, the bill to regulate the ad-
mission of electoral votes from certain States
was again taken up.
The debate on the pending amendments con-
tinued throughout the session, involving the
discussion of the Democratic nominations at
New York
At 1905 P. M, without action, the Senate
adjourned 80 es .-.l
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-10

Bills and joint resolutions were passed au-
thorizing the Secretary of War to sell unser-
ylcabe ordnance; also to settle the claims of
Kansas for expenses of the militia called ont
to repel Prices invasion; to establish rules and
regulations for the government of the army;
to provide for the sale of portion of Fort
Gratiot military reservation, Michigan; to pro-
vide for the appointment of a Surveyor Gene
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-27

COLUMBIA, November 81. The
Legislature assembled at Janncy's
Hall ut twelve O'Clock to-day.
The House WAS called to order lv
the speaker, and scvcnty-scvcn mem.
bcrs answering to their names, it was
announced that Il quorum was present
and that the House WAS ready to pro.
cecd TO business The resignation OF
VALENTINO, coiorcd member from Alb.
bcvil!c, was read and accepted. James
Ill. Jones, member elect from Marlbo.
ro', in place of Stubs, resigned, ap-
pcarcd and qualified. a committee
was appointed to wait on the Cover.
nor and intern him that the House
was organized and ready to receive
any communication he might be pleas.
cd to make.
The Senate was called to order by
the President, ID. II. Corbin, and only
fourteen members answering to their
names, it was declared that Il quorum
was not present, and the Senate adj
journcd.
Justices IIo@o and Willard held q
session of the Supreme Court TODAY.
No business Of Importance.
Judge Bryan held United States
District and Circuit Court.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-27

DEATH '0T MR. ALEXANDER d.
REYNOLDS. s.-Wc regret TO announce
the d,ath on Monday Of tho rast
week, cf Mr.. Al, Xlndcr ID. Reynolds
son of Mr.. Bcnnctt Reynolds, oi
Greenwood. after q severe and pro-
l,actcd Illness. A gallant soldier oi
the ConieJcracy durin, the laie war,
he returned ut its closo, broken il
health ard during the three years OF
subsequent suffering, through which
he WAS called upon TO rass, exhibited
tho same patience, courag. and con-
sta, cy, with which hc endured the
privations of the fold. Disciplined
ny suffering. al d chastcncd by atllic-
uon, ho WAS prepared to meet the
last enemy, a,d exhibited in tho fina'
conflict tho sustaining power Of biz
faith and t!.c t,iumphs of his pro:es-
sion.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-27

HE NEGRO BEFORE NORTHERN
ArhIENcEs.-Jamcs =. Cowardin, q
sonnf the proprietor Of the Richmond
D'$oatch, a reporter for that paper, OF
the late Virginia Convention, has
been taking Of the negro character
TO the amusement of Northeran au-
d!thccs. The Herald says:
AS dclincator of negro character
Mr.. Cowardin has few equals. In
tracing the humor OF the late Virgin
in Convention he abundantly showed
that he had made the subject a COM
pletc study. In tone, manner and
language, his presentations were pcr-
feet. Those familiar With the negro
llecnly relishcd their fidcl-
ity, and those who have only seen the
negro rs caricaturcd at halls Of Ethio-
Pinn mins:rel>y found in his initiative
speeches far more food for .mcrrimcnt
All his descriptions, the scenes in tho
convention hall, in the galleries, and
IN the Testibule, were :as inc4ntcstiLlv
ricii as they were life like. Is WAS an
evening of huge entertainment to the
audience, and while entertaining, il
'lso conveyed an instructive moral
moral opposed to negro suffrage.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-27

DEATH or GENERAL WADDY TuoM
!soN.-Thc telegraph this morning an
nounces the doa.n Of General Wadd,
Thompson, in Tallahassee, yesterday,
ri tic advanced age Of seventy. Gen
L Thompson was born at Pickens Court
house, in this State, September 8 1893
graduated at the South Carolina Col
leSe in 1914, end was admitted to the
bar in 1919. lie was solicitor CT the
Western Circuit for several years, ac
forwards member Of the Lcgisla-
ture, and latcr still 4 member Of Con
Ercss from This State. lie was in
Congress from 1885 te a84l, and scrv-
cd Ill 1910 as chairman of the Com
mittcc on Military Affairs. In 1912
he was appointed Minister Plcnipoton-
tiary to Mexico, and he afterwards
published a very interesting book
about that country and his mission.
Ills title of General was obtained in
TIC militia service, and he had passed
from the stage Of active life before
the war which made sseh titles more
plentiful. Ills death will be regretted
IS the breaking of another link in the
'hain which binds the palmy days of
carolina when Calhoun was a giant
Il the hnd.-Charlesion Neus, Nov. %.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-27
TuE rOrToN cIITrnr-'Vbo An

TIE CoTToN CuLrUnE-The Au-
gusta Chronicle and Seminal gives some
good advice to its agricultural friends
who Gin hopes of rivalins Messrs.
Dickson, and Bancroft, who have been
making from ) to $ bales per acre,
through the use Of ftrtilizers.) arc la
boring under undue excitement as TO
kan:inS next year.
With the staple at twenty-five cents
or even twenty cents IL pound, money
can be made by planting prorided TIE
ptuHtcr makes lie o,Cn provisions. We
incline to doubt, however, if money
can be mnAc when all the corn, lonu
forage and provisions for the planters
family and his lalorcrs La-:c to be
bought at the present high prices
Neither do we believe that much no.
n"y can bc made upon rented lands
Wien tho rent israid, the !;.hcr paid
the provisions paid for, the 1oss ol
work animals, and the Wear and tea,
of iarm;nS implements arc paid for
ahcre will he little left to The profit
sid" Of acbount. Our crrs las Just
fallen upon 4 statement made i'll ono
OF our State exchanges, that q tract
OF land OF two hundred and eighty.
i've acres in Polk county, recently
i"rnt"d for twcnty-scvcn hundred dol
lars or within Il fraction of ten dol
lars per acre. The reason Why il
, brought ~ much is stated to Ec, be
cause 1T l. among thc best cotton p!a
cc:' iii, the State. Now when the rcn.
ter o.! tha' pHc' pays fo sslis labor an,
provisions. and then Lcducts from hi.
crop twcm .y.Scvcn hundred drlIas for
rent, We s!.:il be greatly surprises,
; il he has y single dollar left in tn;
""J "f rr2:"t:.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-27

has been strongly urging, and which
is said to meet Will, favor from the
leaders of the party. Its successful
accomplishment would make Grant as
powcrlcss as Johnson.
But however, Gen. Grant and Con-
yress may settle the question of SUI
premacy, it is gratifying to observe
a disposition Oh the part of the lead
ing organs, and most prominent states
men Of the party to- counsel u. tenn
pcrAtc aud conciliatory policy. The
Tribune rcbukcs the call for h tonvcn-
ion of Union men, to urge upon Con-
srcss the adoption of measures to
protect the ''loyal Ech" Of the South.
III the ground that thus to anticipate
nrbulancc and outrage is the most
natural way or provoking them, and
rc'ies upon 1.-The Dcmucm'ts of the
South, to unite with Gen. Grant in
securing peace and prosperity to their
section. Gen. Rawlings, the chief adj
wiser Of Gen. t;Iart, and said to be Il
man Of statcsmanli'lc ability, urges 81
Constitutional Convention, as u pana-
cca for existing evils. These indic:,-
tions point toa change Of policy; and
the suac:s which has attended the
financial mission Of Cen. Scott, and
the fresh iaist!ae wlf;cl has of late
been given to Immigration, and the
Investment Of capital in the South,
hetokcns awakened confidence.
Cur own duty is clear We must
accept the $it,@tion, and mako the
best Of il t--irdu!Sc in no useless re
pining or bitter dcn.:nciation of men
and measures. We have the negro in
our midst, and negro suffrage has been
forced upon us. In the spirit Of Chic.
Justice thasc's letter TO Mr.. billiard,
wc fsr;lst recoGnize negro suffrage Us Il
fact. and seek to comtro! it. - We have
already done SO in our own District.
and we can do SO again. BY proper
effort we can carry the State. In the
meantime, let lis respect The powers
that be- However, VIZ may alI&grcc as
to the Illegal origin, Of the present
State Governments. they arc to us for
all practical conscqucnccs-GovcrE-
Il"nts both de .f;,cio ANA dc jure Tn
less VIC are prepared to Eacasurc our
strength again with the General Gov
ernment, we hluSt respect Eie and
property. Let us defeat the 4:caipct,
hagSrrs' at the next election, but until
aheh we Ainst respect then as officers
n"i as only having the scmblancc, and
wearing the cnsignia Of authority, but
welding the power Of State Sovcr-
eiSnty.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-27
Friday, November 90, 1868.

TO OUR PATRoNs.--.ro all our pat
rors who are indebted to.us for sub
lscription and advertising, VIC wouiG
say, that the money gould not hc paid
at any time when il would bc more ac.
'ceptablo to- ourselves; or perhaps sub
.ject them to less Inconvenience. Th.
crops arc comiAg>to market, and with
q pocket full of money, Our friends
will please rcmc.Abcr the :frintcr. II
they find it as pleasant to pay as it
WIZ dc: TO lis to receive. wo antici-
pate frequent cs,ils from our friends
this winter, and Il pleasant time gen
orally. [tf
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-27


GEN. B. r. BurIEn en- TIE s1rr.
TIoN.-Tho reporter of tho Now York
'He'ala publishes n recent convcrsa.
ton held with Gon. Butler on tho sit.
nation. ue attributes tho defeat Of
the Democracy in the recent election
to the intrigucs of Belmont and other
New York politicians, who sacrificed
The general interests Of tho party in
ord to secure their State elections
Giant, he thi,.Ies, is bound by every
principle of honor to carry out the
fIcconstruclinn policy, and TO guaran
tee "cgro suffrage. LILO thus speaks
Of tho policy Of Congress in regard
TO roccnt disorders ut tho South:
cannot doubt thnt in every such
case prompt and vigorous measures
will bc taken to correct tho evil rs
we'll in ovcrruling what has boon
dono US in preventing such cccurrcn
ccs in tho future. Wo arc obliged t.
give every State y republican, form oi
government, AID that government is
neither republican in form nor fac,
whcro every elcctor chunot discuss
his political opinions and cast his
vote unawed aud uncontrolled either
by violence, intimidation, threats o,
purchase. The contracts cvcrywhcI {
m ado in Tho S1u.h far tho cm,ln,.-
mcnt @f negroes on tho condition
that thoy will abstain from voting i
their masters 80 desired, arc as muc!,
purchases Of men as were tho purcha
scs from tho auction block few yeart
boforo. No member of Congress
elected in any district where suc!
means were nscd will ever be admit
ted to his scat l'y my consent, or any
o!cctoral vote from such districts
c)untc1.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-27

IH. LAND WE LOVE for Decembo,
IS mp toits usual high standard: Tho
leading article by DR.. Dabney, .The
Duty of the Hour" is n manly pro.
test against sacrificing principle TO OK.
pedlency. "The Defence Of Beast
Butler is ReI:cl and entertaining
Inc "Letters from Mount Vernon
will be read with interest by all, who
revere the name of Washington.
is spicy burlcsquo of
wonld-6o poets and authors. .St
Louis, Missouri" is q valuable article
inh OF important, statistics. The
n'c'lon, poetry, and husaor in this
compare favorably with the
numbers.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-27

IiE CHARLESTON MEIcURY.-Thc
friends OF this time-horor, d Journal
will be pleased to lear:, from the an
hexcd card, that tho suspension OF il,
publication will bo only temporary.
The Mercury las 80 long occupied q
prominent place in Southern Journal.
Ism; has 50 long been the exponent
OF Whatever is elevated in Southern
character, or distinctive in. Son,hcrn
civilization has-tccn 80 long tho uble
and consis tent advocate Of PRINCIPLES
which havo conduccd so much 20 the
past greatness and glory Of thi,
State, that We could not without
sadness witness its cX:iuc;icn. Cir
camstarcca may change, but princi-
pies never. They may assume new
forms, bear new names, and do battle
on new issues, but they remain essen
tIully aid eternalIy the saElo. a new
era may dawn upon us, bat we Can
never repudiate our past. 1t contains
~ >A'o cSo1 SSuS VI All lnjL IS
to bc cherished in tho present or ho-
ped tor III tho future. In the new
Carolina, as in the old, we will need
that manly, dig"ificd. and uncomprc-I
missing advocacy ef tic ri i,ht, and
that fearless and out-rpckvn densn-|
citation Of tho W, ong, which Eavc dis
t'ngui>hcd the past career of tho
Charleston Mercury, duritg tho forty
years OF It's existence.
Tho following is tho Card Of the
proprietor:
A CAHD.-CIream.tanccs tcyonl nv
control have caused Il suspension Of tire
Charleston Mercury. But the public should
not be led TO the conclusion that the nsner
IS extinct. Measures are adut for issuine
It again on substantial basis. And il i,
expected to put it forth in a siyle. that will
'':i's:y every requirement Of a first-cIass
southern newspaper. Il
r. B. HSrrr. IR,
IrODr;rfor tf fLa 1C,r,,,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-27
By Wo direct attention tn ,bo on,

DV~ We direct attention to tho sale
OF the valuable personal property OF
tho estates f Jamos H. and Elizabeth
a. Boso, deceased, near VieDma, on
The Savannah Rivcr, on tho 9Th De-
oemeor next. The property consists
or household and kitchen furniture
horses, mules, cattle, sheep, stock and
PORK hogs, wagons, carts, plantation
toois' carriage, roekaway, tnggy,
corn and fcdder, wheat. cotton seed,
gin, sugar mill, boilers, &:,& Terms
CASH. Purchasers would do well to
tho day, and govern them
solves accordingly. -.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-27

tHI%F JUSTICE CHASE c1 NEGru
%urrEAGE.--l'hc Chief Justice in Il
letter to the Hon. III. W. billiard, thus
presents the Nortlicrn view Of the
suffrage question:
| have not time TO go ut largo into
this subject; but @ay say briefly that
emancipation came to he regarded by
these Northern majoritics as Il militia
ry necessity that the faith of the ma
zion was pledged ~ the proclamation
of emancipation to maintain The cn,an-
ciratcd people i'll Tie possession and
cnI"ymcnt.of the freedom it conttrrc,l
that to this end the amendment TO
the Constitution prohibiting slavery
throughout the United States was
proposed and ratified; that becoming q
freemen, the cmancipatcd people be-
c%"ae necessarily citizens; and that
as citizens tAes-. we're entitled to be
consulted iii respect te reorganization.
and to the means of self protection by
suffrage. This 's'a very brief, but
think Il very perfectly correct state
mcht Of what may be called. for the
sake of brcvitN: the Northern view of
this matter. 1t would perhaps be
more correct to call it the loyal view
North and South, using the word
loyal as distinguishing the masses
who support the National Government
from the misses who opposed it du-
ring the war.
Now the particular matter to which
wish to draw yourattcntion is, whcth
errolicy and duty do not require the
class which have called proprietary,
meaning thereby the educated and
cultivated men Of tho South-whcth-
erpropcrty holders ornot-to accept
this view fully and act upon it.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-27

re- ames \. Black, Esq, Exec' :
tor, adver!ises the sale of the personal
property Of Mrs. Elizabeth Black, d :
ceased, consisting of horsc~, mule ,
and furniture, on Saturday 10Th day
Of December next. Terms cash.
Also advcrtiscs for all creditors to
present their claims duly attcstcd, ard
all debtors to make payment before
lst january ncxt.