davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26
FOR TIE ADBEvILLE PRESS.
uoDGKs Drr 7, S. C., J
June 2SSlSGS. [

- June 90. ] SGs.
MR.. Ep'Ton AS there is i ,mi.under-
standing abroad in regard to tho manner
circumstances and party by which was
elected State - Senator. fom Abbevi e
County, ! beg that you will publish the
following statement in regard to it:
Q" the 2sth day Of last March me,
T.W. Williamson (a delegate TO the Con-
yent'on) at Hodges Depot who asked me
II l were going TO assist iu managing tue
election. told him l was. us then
said: 1--WE have had your name taken
from tho list Of managers in order to
'up you for the Senate" replied that |
should manage The election, aid supposed
that that would have put u quic,ns to the
whole affair, as | knew that lie (Wilism-
sor) knew that General Candy mad issued
an order that no candidate should be n
manager OF the election. heard moth
ing moro in regard to my being nomiua-
ted until Saturday before the election ON
Tuesday, when | met Squire Razor who
told me that | was nominated aud asked
INC II was going TO accept. told him
That was no candidate and would no,
serve it elected by tho Radicals. On
Monday following, which was the day be-
lore the election, I wrote TO Abbcvi,Ic G.
L., Greenwood and Ninety. Six, Informing
Them that Was not candidate. and
"onld not serve if elected. On TUESDAY,
(the next da.) at the election u: Cokesbury
l told both black AMI white that ! was
nominated without my knowledge, and
'ha. objected to my name being read ON
that ticket, and that positively would no,
serve it elected. So y"u see,t!,at I wa.
nominated without my knowledge or con
sent, and also elected without my consent
and against my positive declarations that
would not serve if elected hy that party
trust the above statement will serve ,e
s"''''y even the most p'.judccL mind
that am no Radical, and have no sympa
'h'es with the party, but on the cou,r.r,
am Democrat in Tho s,rictest sense of III,
word; and although have been request ed
ny 1Ie Democratic Club Of Cokpsburv
Matthew Mcdonald, VIM. Hin and Hon
). MeGowan, of AbLeviIIe G.. IT,, aud ,
great many others, ye, cannot consent I,
serve. By publishing the above, YOU vii
much obl.ge the humble .igner,
iout. &c,
V. YOUNG.
| ALbey lila Ro,,.. 1.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

Rev. W. +. Mouz ,N-The Now,
berry Herald, in noticing the rocsn,
quarterly Conference of tho Ms.bo
dist Church of that place, thus spenks
OF the eloquent DISCOURSE delivered BY
tho Rev. Mr.. Mopzon, Of our Village
"The Sabbath nights discourse, by
Dir. Mouzon, from the text, "She hath
d9pe what sho could" Mark xiv, 8
was happily used in bringing to the
attention Of the f:malo portion Of the
congregation, which by tho way wa.
unusually large, tho loving duty, affec
,ion and gratitude they owo TO the
Savior; and tho great influence, mora
aud religious, which they wield Owe
the destiny of man. And never it,
our recollection before was kindred
DISCOURSE freighted and il'umcd with
happier truths. Tho proacher's words
were sot US cpples of gold in pictures
of silvor. That sermon of one hours
duration, abounding IN o wealth OF
gentle admopition, encouragement,
and loving bonojiction, must be folt
IN the community. Would that we
could havo oLhor such meetings and
oftener; and be permitted to enjoy
the visits of these gen,lomen more
frequently"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

"
The President has vetoed the A,knnsa. Adj.
mission Bill, and gives at some length his rea.
sons for thus refusing TO give his sanction TO
its provisions. -
lie ssys that plc approval Of this bill would
os an admission that The Reconstruction Act
were proper and constitutional Whereas the
fresidents opinion is not unchanged in this
respect. but rather strengthened by tho results
""e""'ng their executiun..: II htkan.as is not
State, this hill does not admit her: il she is
State. no Legislation is necessary to her rem
r~Sch'u'ion in the United States Conpr.vs
Each House, uudor tho Constitution, Judges ,h.
election re'nrns end qualifications of its own
members, aud nothing is neceSsary to res,ore
Ark"nsas but the decision by each House of ,hs
eligibility Of those presenting ereden,,nls 1hi,
IL plain and simple. The plan Of the Cous,;,u-
''oh. Ind 1t been adopted in 1868, instead of
legislation OF doubtful conriitu,onaii,v. and.
therefore. unwise and dangerous, restoration
won'd long since have been accomplished. The
president again recommends the ADOPTION OF
tile ConsItutional plan. The Terms proposed
are scarcely applicable to u Territory, and GER
tninly not to h State which bns occun;ed a
place III the uuIon over quarter Of a century
The President ID unable to find tho authority for
the c"nditious Of The bill in tho Federal Cuns:i-
tuition. The elective franchise is Reserved bv
The Constitution to tho States themsvly.s The
bill fails to provide how ,Arkansas shall signify
her acceptance Of tho fundamental conditions
nor does 1t prescribe the penalties for their null
ih"a'ion. II ID seriously Questioned whether the
Constitution has been ratified according 10 the
law assumed to be in force before it's adoption
|, The A'kan'as Constitution restricted franchise
on it's ratification, by tests unknown in the re-
| construction ac's-an"ng them, acceptance OF
political aud civil rights Of all mon. Ii is well
known Tint large portion. If not n large ma
J"rIty, "f electors IL" not accept this test, aud. :
. nl'psied 10 voters North there is reason Il, be-
lieve many OF them wonl,l remain away from
'h" l'"i's ra'l,er than comISy with ile t grnd;n,
co"'i,i"ns. The Presilrn ,ciu,les:
Sh''ull the people "f Arkansas, therefore
desIring tn snnt- the elective franchise. So n
! to make it conform to the Cons,ii IL, IONS of ,
I large proportion OF the Sint-s nf the North an,
! West, mo'iify the provisions referred to in th
fundamental condition. what iH 10 lie the coise.
: qnencc Il il intended that n denial Of rerrs.
| r"ntn!ion shall follow And if no. NAV wa no
! decide. ut soys>fuiure DIV. u recurrence of In,
/ troubles which have sn lung nyi,ut ed the conn.
uyl Would IT, not br the part Of wi,tlnu I,
take for our guile the FEDERAL Cons ,tution
rather than resort t" measures, which, 10. kin,
| only 10 The rresen;, mny, in n few years .ene "
| m All pggravntr.l foin, the strife Hnd littcrnes
! cause'i hy Legislation whicI, has proved 10 b
! i'll timed and unfo rtu,a,e?"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

pY- A rec mt visit Of ono of our
firm TO the peighbori"g city Of Angus.
ta brought us the pleasure Of ronew-
cd intercourse and additional business
relations with it's cnterprising mer.
chants. All of the qualities which
distinguish the mercantile class as a
community, find in them their most
riking illustration, and wo know OF
no body of men who.in integrity, eli.
tcrprise, business capacity, and liberal
ity are thoir supcriors. 1t is really Il
pleasure to have business transactions
with them, and whilst our columns
have for somo timo past testified to
tho variety of thoir stocks and their
general enterprise and liberality, we
arc enabled from personal knowledge
to commend them to tho liberal pa
,ronage of our people. -.
BY the way, will Lot every word OF
tho foregoing apply to our own mor-
merchants? The thing ia SO patont,
and wo havo 80 often not only thought,
but expressed it, that it is hardly
necessary TO repeat it.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26
GEN. O. II. HART.

The following sketch of Con. Hart
which We extract from tho Oran gebure
News, will be interesting to our ci,i-
zcns here, who have had tho pleasure
OF holding personal and official inter
course with him during bis brief resi-.
dence here
"This distinguished of1icor has ro-
loved Maj. Hol,on as Bureau Agent
at this place, and has aIso received
the appointment of Military -Commis.
sioncr for Orangcburg district. A
abort sketch Of his career may not
be uninteresting to our readers.
"Gcn. Hart is n natlve Of Hartford
Connecticut, from which place, how.
ever, be removed many years ago,
having resided in New York City.uilL lLil
tho beginning Of The war Ills father
" was a Representative from that city
tor many yoars. Gen. Hart entered
tho Federal service in April, 1851, az
Sergeant of Goa; 7th Itegiment, Ma:
tionnl Guard, Now York MiIilin.. In
May, was appointed and confirmed "a
Capt. and Asst. Adjt. General, and
assigned to duty As Asst. Adit Gen.
OF Sickfes' Excelsior. Brigade. In
december. was appoint tod aud con.
,hr"ed as Mhjor, and assigned 10 dnty
as Asst. Adit. Con. of Hooker's d.
vision. In February. 1868, was pro
NOTED to Lieut.. Colonel, and ASH gncd
TO duty as: Asst. Adjt. Gen. of tho Sd
army Corps, serving aA such np to the
surrender Of Gen. Lee. He was then
appointed Colopel, land assigned, to
tStaff duty in tho Departm ent Of the
Ohio: In July, 1866, was brevettod
Brig, Genorai, In. that Departments,
until, by request Of Gen. Sickles. h6
was order to Charleston, az. Asst.
AGt:> Ger. .sof ths. s.Depart6ent Of the
South, with the full rank of Brig:
zen. Was brovetted: Mai. .Ganeraf in,
sept, 1867: In October, resigned his
consa!ssion as g Oh fsfal Officer Of Vols.
was mustered out Of service; and YmZ
meqtately appointed and CON mission:
90 g. agta,a IN 4Sd. III. g. Iplantsy,in
the Regular Army. :Sjoce: his last.
ss1ommnsl9n, ne, has been 5ou duty "a
Z Ahttary Commiesione hd!=RGrsau
AXeDt IN THE State; esd has di6phaafiia,:
g the dntiss aof those difeoslt .poSis
Nons With sueh lascsati1na aad, idapar.,
aalhy, ;at Ahbsvilte 4aad eisaxheEeg
% 70 have b6mnandSd 9tka. sSsssem
aaF 'fespebt Of aai clAbses.of S6E So
Rfe. ~. - .l.4s.sss .:.sRsa ssFSsT,
, eGen, Hart served through she1sn9y
ksss ,aaE; Ees n 82 esaesat t1ssksSss'
asanta; ~ E sNsa ,M2Hp sasae igsss1
ssoeSssl exc hsa; nsSss ssisss IS sss,s g
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26
G . ~ SIG NE,

e# The following named persons have
re ight in the Depot a. ALb.v.ll.:
Qn-ties d Thomson, White, Smith l. Co,
- Mars q Co, L rowan, I e Perrin NJ c
Hold"'tiy, Mos-lcy 4 White. norsry l. Thsru-
ton, John ih"mp-"n. Thus. SIMS j A Cnl-
h"nn. S Martin, Is Williams, l. Nelson.
F-pr"i' freight -Mr.. Ii W Lsw.on. O 7
r"rrh'r. " ID Mars K G" Smith d Mu.ff. F
N Mitchell M's. N A Burshati, J A Kennedy
W !. Baski". Rev. a & lIarn,an, G Lark. "
Palmer. /. Parker, F. Noble, JF Calhoun.
kur'z. II Patton. d 7 sim. y yarey.
ID. i. SONDLEY, Avt
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

&o'tAIEFEF OF sxAxlnA4IoK.-The:
following rsmed esstisaen have bean
reqsssted to: oct IA i 1c6mmitaee of
ExamiDaaion;a at'tbe close Of .tbe; i,res-
.eut Session in,ths Dps Westsf sns,a
Colleges, ,Rey;.J. Boyee; d. sDYRsv.
q. W. Brics. Rsvs&e. sB4tss, sslssy. u;
r. GWsltney, Rev:wA: hiss, Rds. Nj
T. WaAerss Rss: H, r. aloaa, Rsv.sa'
QGissr R4v.aJ. e. Wilasaasl Rsy.ya
o. Lipdsa Dr.1 q. 3ssnih hsss COZ
r. A~Fair 1d Imas ssSSlsss.
-A''ossk Rstatpsed ! 1rss5yst IS ss Is
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

DENonEsr's Youxo AaERIcA-Of all the ju
venils periodicals, Drmoresfs Young America is
the only one that has really made distinctive
name and Place. Its pictures, Its games, its
puzzles. render it universally popular among
tho liitle ones, whilc its varied and instructive
character equally recommends 1t to tho attention
Of parents and teachers. The series of French
lessons, or tho music, which is feature, nre
$l.5O yearly. W. Jennings Demorest, 47s
Broadway, n. y.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

l|r See the advertisement of Mr.. W.
NJ. llix, who announces that lie will be at
Mr.. j. J. Cunntngham's farm on next
Monday, the p0lh instant, With Wheeler.
Patent Spike Thresher and Cleaner, and
solicits orders from our citizens. Orders
left with Mr.. Cunningham will receive
prompt attention.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26
SOUTHERN RecoN.Taucr1oN.- We

SOUTHERN REcoN;TRIcr1oN.- We
publish in another column y synopsis
OF the Presidents Mossage vetoing
the Arkansas bill, WHICH served
merely to define his position, as ii
had no effect in delaying it's passage.
soon tho Omnibus bill winch provides
for tho admission of Alabama. F,ori.
da' Georgia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, and Louisiana, and which is
now before the President, will become
II law. BY this bill in cases whore tho
time fixed by the Constitution of any
State for tho assembling Of it's Lep-
lslature shall have passed, tho Logis.
'ature is required by tho Bill to con
veno within twonty days aftor tho
TIM" this Act taleos effect. unlcss tbe
Governor shall sooner convene tho
same Within ten days after tho
lrosidont receives official information
OF tho ratification of the fourteenth
amondmo"t by tho Legislature of
o''"er OF Tho Statos, no is to issue O
proclamation announcing that fact.
"Ihe Bill for tho admission of Ar
kansas having been already pissed
'"oro arc now seven Southern States
"roconstructed." OF the remainder
virginia completed her Constitution
o" tho l7lh of April, but tho election
'or It's ratification has not yet been
ordered. In Mississippi, tho Cons,i-
tot'on was adopted on tho 18th Of
May, and the election on it. t,kos
place Juno %. In Texas, the "Con
s'itut'onaI Convention" met on tho Ia
OF Juno, and rs it's 'labors arc iust fair.
" oegun, the formality of q vote on
us rat'hcation is not expected until
sone time in tho fall IL NAV be nd
oca nero That there is a Bill before the
ilouse for the division of Texas into
lhrce Statcs-to be namod Texas. East
Texas and South Texas. Tho STAT,
has an area Of moro than three ti,nos
.ho extent of tho six Now England
otates, bnt its population, slave and
1ree' IN lsGO, littio exceed 100000. It
Is doubtful whether tho division will
take place at prosont, or until party
purposes snail render it nccassray."
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

.aG- During ,hcipresent we. k there has
been very interesting convention Of
tho various Circles of Prayer in the
District. The Convention remained
in session during Wednesday and
Thursday. There was full aL,end-
ance, and tho exercises were highly
gratifying TO all concerned.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

Boy SEQ curd of--lgna.z Billcr, 81
jackson street, Augusta, Ga, Mcr-
chant Tailor, manufacturer OF shirls,
and dealer in gen,lemen's furnishing
goods. All orders will receive prompt
atteneion, and satisfaction will be
guaranteed.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

A now way to collect old debts has
been found in: Kcntucky. The cred.
igor has his debtor arrested for posses.
sing counterfeit moncy, and when tho
officers made search and discovered
two thousand dollars in genuine
greenhacks, he attached tho lot, secu
ring his amount. TX !
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

~ We direct attention TO tho card
"a u. oteopei, tho we'll known watch
MAKER, corner of Broad and jackson
streets, Augusta, Ga, who keeps for
sale varied assortment of watches,
clocks, jewclry, spectaclos and eye.
glasses. lilo is skilIful and cxpo.
riehced workman, and will dcvoto his
personal attention TO repairing. Or.
ders solicited.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26
'. w
ALbeville Banner please copy.

Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines publishes
IN the New Orleans papers a care
addressed "to the occupants Of my
estate, in which sho says "Aftcr
th'rtJ:ive years OF litigation, wbicl,
has Terminated fully, finally, and il,
evory particular in my favor, by the
decision Of tho Supreme Court of the
United States, rendered in April,
1868, l now again, as 10 former years
re'terato my dosire TO compromise on
liberal terms, and invite ali those
who 1eol disposed 10 tnks advautar.
OF this, my last offor, to come forward
ana enter into u final settlement
The futili,y of~any further opposition,
will appear Obvious.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

sW Owing to the indisposiion Of
Mr.. Burt, the appointments for the last
meeting of the Dem ocralic Club were con.
tinued over until the next regular meeting
on Saturday. Mr.. w. II. McCaw is the
alternate.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

~ Mes'rs. Jno Knox d Co. advertise
100 lbs. Of the. best smoking tobxccc
ever brought to this market.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

THAT MANSION AaAIN.-We loarn
that Maj'r Stark, who, as State Lii
orarlun, has been occupying the State
building on the Arsenal square. has
been invited by General Candy to Civ.
place to tho Governor elect. Genera,
Candy calls it the "Govornor's MAN.
sion" md says ho wants it for tho
new Governor. We weuld state. for
tho Information of the commander q.
Tins "Province," that South Carolina
has never had n "Governor's mansion. !"
and that tho house referred to is nci:
,her moro nor less than a buildiu o
used tor officers quarters, and was
attached to tho Arsenal Academy
which General Sherman burnod down
General Candy will please send this
IN tor Colonel Fornoy's information
We moan Forney, tho dead Duck" "
-Cul Phanir.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

The Papal Zruaves are to be rc.
cruitcd in tho United States, because
IL 's supposed Americans arc acqua:nt.
cd with Indian warfare, and will
therefore DO more expert in tracking
out and exterminaling tho brigands
that i"fcst tho doIninions Of The Pope.
even IN tho vicinity of Rome, and
defy all tho troops that can be sent
out against them. General Tcvis, a
welLknown Philadelphian, is to be
the colonel Ct tho regiment raised in
this country.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

J. B. Mccullough, tho lato.. Wash.
ington corresponding of the. Cincin.
natl Commercial, over tho signature
of:"Mack," has resigned bis position
on thatSpapor to tako editorial charge
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer. on tho Tst
of July next. ..,.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

The New York Press Club enter.
tainod the S,rosis, or Woman's Club,
at "breakiast,"s at thrco o'clock on
Satu rdny afternoon, at Dslmonico's.
The confusion of hours supcrinddced
by matinces seems 10 have extended
its demoral;zing inflnences TO public
meal times. What O'Clock the laJic cs
and gentlemen ( Of tho S,rosis and
Press dined subsequently to their tar.
dy breakfast, and when they suppcd,
is left wholly to conjecture,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

"- 'Messrs. Trowbridge & Co. adver-
tise fresh corn meal and grils. <
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

DELEGATES ro' THE NEw YonK Gov
vESTloN.-The following is complete
list OF. the delegates with their aIterna. ca
:. FOR THE STATE AT LARGE. .
Dele9ates.-aon. d. T. Perry, Hon
J"nes Chesnnt, General Wade Hampton
lion. James B. Campbell. -:
Attrnates.-JodgeJ. A English, Judge
A. Z. AIdrich, Hon. e. NJ. Fulman, Chan
cellor j. P. Carroll. -. :.
FOR. THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL DISTRICT
Colonel w. S. Mullins, Hon. J: Man
ming, General J. B. Ker,haw, Hon. r. Do:
zier.. -. .. -.
FOR THE SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Hon. Carloa Tracy. Hon. C. II. Simon
ton, RIB. Rhe,t, -Jr., ESQ.,, John HanckeI
FOR TIE THIRD: GONG RKssroNAL E DISTRICT.
/. Hon. John 8. Preston, General H., w
Gary, General NJ. L. Bonham, Hon A. p
Frederick. -. .
FOR THE FOURTH coSGREssIoNAL DISTRICT.
Hon. Armistead Burt, Hon. w. D..
Simpson.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

special O'dors No. l4o, from the head
quarters Of this Military District, as pub
Ii>hed in the Phenix of last Saturday.
removes the Mayor and six Aldermen O
the city of Columbia, and appoints Bre~e
Col. Francis l.. Guentber, Capt. Fifth Ar
''i'ery, as Mayor, and six persons (arHone
them three negroe.) to supply the vacan
c'es created by by the removal of Alder
men. The Phenix say.:. :.
|. We shall not indulge either in COM
p'aint or invective in reference to this nrt,
'rafy military proceeding. This commu-
nifty will illustrate that manhood which
folding its arms upon its breast, reprss ses
vain emotions, and accepts, with equ aniui
", that which is inevitable. The strong
man bound can do no moro.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26
naE We regret to hear Of an unfor.

na We regret to hear Of an unfor.
tunate alteration which occurred on
yesterday at Ninety-Six, botweon
twocitizons of that place, Mr.. King
and Mr. Nathan Ingram, and
which will likely result in tho death
ot the latter. Tho difficulty arose at
the Masonic Celebration on the pro.
vious day with son Ct Mr. Ingram,
and the quarrel having been assumed
ny the falhor, he received several shots
which it is thought will bn fatal. We
AVE not hoard the particulars, and
lorbear comment.
@- Messrs Wior & Mcdonald an
'oupco in another column that they
arc now selling their select stock of
groceries at the lowest possible rates.
Their goods aro of the best qualities,
and will be sold very cheap. They
have bacon, flour, moaI. picklcd pork
"ackereI, rice, syrup, mo ass ,s, sncar,
coffee, tea, coda, macaroni, iron, stool
cutlery crockory, guns and ammuni-
t'on, horse shoes and nails, spoons,
hinges, &c, &c. Gull and examine for
yourselves.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

- DEATH OF AN EDlroK.-The Sumter
Ne'os comes to us draped, IN mourning
on: account of the death Of its gifted
editor, Thomas Wntios Dinkins.. Ho
waa q young lawyer Of fine promise,
and dies universally regretted.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

PosTPoNEMEHT.-Wo have been re-
qucstcd to announce that tho rropo.
sod entertainment in behalf of tho
Methodist Church of this place las
been postponed to q later day in July,
of which tho public will be duly mott
fed. The delay will better onablo the
ladios Of tho congregation to prepare
an entertainment which shall be
worthy of tho very praiseworthy OBJ
ject which it is designed to advance.
Their ,asto, skill and libsraIity have
been so often exercised in contribut.
ing to the entertainment Of othors,
that We are sure that these will now
be properly reciprocated, and duly re.
warded. Contributions will be thank.
fully received. "Bis dat, qui cito dat
the gives twice who gives quickly"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

Gov; ;ORn.-The Columbia Phonis
has been Informed. that, sfter Govern:
or Orrs term of office terminates. he
will probably move to Columbia and
engage 10 tho practice. .-oi law. We
eanhot rouch for'.he rumor, and trust
thai it will provo iIl-founded-not that
we desire to: deprive our capital of, so
great 40 -accession7to soc,oty, but that
Anderson cannot2Rord 70 lose suok 4
genial gentleman and hoaofed citizen:
While far from being an sdmfrsr .of
his political course, recently, we ate
am ong those< WIN properly appreciate
tho Sosernor's eminent social quail
ties and :hiudnsas; of heart, and are
10th TO paeswi,h MIN as q folio w.;oiti4
Aeh.-Aad. Insslltgeaeer.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

~ During q recent trip on tho
Grconvillo & Columbia Road, We had
the opportunity Of observing tho
general efficiency with which tho af
fairs of the Company are now con =
duc!od. During tho past year there
has beon q gratifying increase OF tho
business of tho Road, and the work
has been done promptly and eatisfac-
,toriiy. Tho resources of the road
have been turnod to the best account,
Tho expcnsea have been economical
and jadicious.. NODDED repairs have
been pressed forward, and the general
condition Of the road has been very
much improved.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26

Nv are now selling our Goods 80 CHEAP
W that we are nir.id some Of our GUS
toners will think we stole EN-.
We hnye on band the following,