davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26

ADVANTAGES TO INSURERS:
SMALLEST RATIO OF MORTALITY
EXPENSES LEsS THAN AMY CASH COMPANY.
IIHRRAL NODES OF PAYMENT OP PREMIUMS
ISsrRFRs RRCRIvR THB LARGEST BONUS EVER GIVEN
DIVIDESDS MADE ANNUALLY ON ALL PAhIIVIfAllHo
POLICIES.
CLAIMS UNPAID.
ALL KINDS OF EON-F0RRElflNG LIFE AND bfDOWhbhI
$500 POLICIES ISSUED.
POLICIES INCOSTESTABLE
ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES hON-fokFElTABLB sFIEh oNB
49, PAYMENT
Tho following ersnps Of the operations Of tho last dividend
POLICIES ISSUED IN 1893, ONLY Fouk YEARS AGO,
Igs Amount Premium Added 20 IoA
.iT.as. ls"m4 ras sf 99isgI An sI 5s4Y'
IC3 I0,948
p ,aa p2O9
ZOO 9505
hi, IA Al. entirely new plan giving Insurers the largest return ever
mad hy any company Ia The same period
GEORGB FRENCH aanbssler H. General Agent Tor NAME
J. MASON EVERETT Boston, Mas General Agent for Eastern
o. T. SHELDON Roshesttr r. General Agent for Northern New
lOrb.
n WINDSOR Pa. General Agent for Ptnnsylfanh
LEWIS sPBECER Co.. Cleveland OHIO General Agh" 0f oho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
gOars ann gOoms.

I M0NROE-ST, corner of Catharlne 81.
IL BOARD for gentleman and'wife and single gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
NOttIs.

A MEXICAN HOUSE,
N BOSTON. MASS
The very important AID eIensss VII hsrs resss.
tho propotors offer Tourists Families and he felrz Pat
aud c0nVeaeuc superior other Hotel 10 The cy
During additions have been made Of numerous suites 81
apartments With bathing rooms water coeis k aaei ore Of
passenger ELEVATORS the best constructed
yeys guess upper story Of the house nne the entries
been newly and richly rped and The entire house thoroughly
plsnshd rtushed making H. in s It's sppontmeRs equal
hotel tie country Telegraph Office Billiard Halls AID Gaze on
the krst aoor LEWIS RICK SON. Pn0pnttop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26

HlUH y, tAMF.
RICHARD A McCrRDY. Vice President
SHETLAND IosASs. Ac.uaY
LEws g. LAsToS, AtsistA1; AetunY.
Joss W. frrIRr, Secretary.
F.rts.IcE ScgROTD a. Assisiaut seeresary.
WILLIAM BgTTt. LID. }
Ron LrcIrs RoBiSsos, ConnttL
Hoa nRSRT T. DAWES,
. sIvFS Pc PSsr ~ d. D. Medical EIaunsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26

~ PmLADEFHA, Feb II, 1862
V,HE ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCK
Il HOLDERS OF this Company will De held on WEDNESDAY
MARCH AZ II o'clock NJ al ooe Of the Company al which
fine an election held for Directors foI ae cushing
fiD 81 H. p. RuTTER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26

There is rner feeling in beef Both beer ana mnt.
ton dressed I'm the country and usually covered with dut
before sold here bring 2GSc. per below our QUOTATIONS
Western dressed hogs foot up sOsi Tor he week ana arc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, MAY H. Hsa-TRIPLE SHEET

court Of Cancellation was read. IL was SHOWN thas
under the constitution Of the State the formal con-
sent Of litgants being obtained, decisions and ruiz
tngs and precedents In court such as the gentlemen
present proposed to establish were as binding as
those pronounced In any OF those recognized by law
within the judiciary OF the State. IL was stated az
the meeting that large number OF the most respon,
sible mercantile houses in the city had intimated
their desire to subscribe to the movement, as they
believed both time and money and unnecessary It'll
CATION would be saved by the proposed tribunal
Observation-Disclosures week Of half and half;
half spring and half winter weather. Atmos-
pheric changes almost as rapid as the
whims and fancies Of coquette is the rule,
so far In this merry month of May. From
the observations made at the Park during
the week 1t Is shown that the barometer reached its
maximum height Of SOTO at seven A. NJ. OF the 4th.
and attained It's minimum depth at the same hour
the morning OF the 9Th, the week mean being
Of 81 at r NJ Of the @ and its
at the same hour the morning Of the Sth. The week
mean was 5o.ss. BY the way OF change, there was
ton OF which was thirty hours and twenty-five
minutes. The night Of the 18th was further dis
thguished by Slight thunder and very mild lightning
OUTWARD BoUND.-Qute respectable number Of
steam vessels left this port on Saturday. bound for
various foreign and home ports. The Bienville Cap
tain Baker, with the United States mails passengers
and miscellaneous cargo, for Havana; the San ia
cinto for New Orleans with passengers; the Cres-
cent City and General Cromwell also sailed for the
same port with passengers; the Champion and
the Adriance sailed for Galveston, the Thames for
Savannah, the Flag for Mobile. and the Henry
Chauncey with eight hundred passengers and a heavy
cargo OF merchandise, sailed for California The
United Kingdom for Liverpool and Glasgow, took
away 65 cabin and IA steerage passengers The City
steerage passengers, together with a varied cargo
and 200 In specie; and the Louisiana, for Liver
pool and Queenstown took out Is cabin and AZ steer.
age passengers, along with an assorted cargo and
$57, 900 III specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11

A MISSIONARY SENT TO JAIL.-B. s. Snyder, nom
somewhere In the state OF New York. was brought
before the Mayor yesterday to answer for irespass'
ing on the premises OF the Rev. Nathanlel C0lver
snyder has been harangling negroes on the Caphol
SQUARE on q new millennium and new system ..
religion or something Of that kind Mr. Colver salo
Snyder came to hts house was boisterous ana NOISY,
and when nc talked about putting him OUT Snydsr
as he was and didn't intend to be put out police
man was sent for and Snyder left. He returneu 70
the house and was again very noisy ana apusnc. a
poiireman was sent for and took him IN charge.
When he went for him he was at prayers IN ~ gro
mans house opposite Mr. Colyer's. the poucenan
Inc s,at,on Eo,,se Somebody said he was lunatc,
ana had escaped ron madhouse somewhere. hS
las been living Among negroes ever since ne cane
him 90 ON hail FOR his good behavior but snyder pro-
ferrel 10 20 TO jail. lie was accordingly wskeo
under the hill.-R.c'tnond Enquirer, hdVV'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11
The Fundamental Laws Of MexicO-The va
rious Acta, Constitutions Plans and rr''
nunciamentos since the Independence.

VERA CRUZ, April so' i7oo'
AZ Mexico in proportion to the time oil her ha'
tonal existence has been favored with greater
number Of rulers than any other country, so-'houE"
for the most part possessing republican form OF gov
ernment--has she been blessed with greater number
and variety of constitutions OF fundamental laws The
two more prominent of these nave represented the
federal and the central systems, and though other
and more immediate causes have entered into the
contests which have By long continued within her
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

TAE STArs PEsnKxrIARy.-Ths annual re-
port Of the superintendent presents n favorable
view of the condition Of this Institution.
The frst eonvicts were received in April.
1857. aad since that time the whole work nee.
essary in psOca,ing granite, in labor, In the
1ssnufsetare af slo.h, shoes. &e. have been
dsne h5 tbs eeDyiets. to tho exclusion Of hired
labor. There are 2ss eonviets in. eos6osment
the daily average cost Of whose maintenance,
fss'sdiag disi. eiesAIss. guarding. medical at
sssti6n. &e,, hss been siscs january Is., "a
csents. and sn sseraxs ssses tho irss reception
of convicts to lst qss Nay. 1886, ,Al cents. The
monthly appropriation for maintenance and
prosecution ef work Is. BOO. Is enough. provided
fpatfs hot paid IN bills receivable. IS Il is how
.sssr his insufBeieut. From die l7,h Of Nsvem
lsr.il 70 3lst Dsesubsi, 1867, $72. .iso 81
Ibsyeb been sxpepded for building psterials. s.la
ries. snbsistenee, &c. The snperipten dentsrepo,
shoVs that tho convict has MOI only sustained
himself by his iAtor. but has piseed The State
in possessISa: " buildings aud material nearly
sqsalia sslss . The entire expesdiluse.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22
W. A. SMrrH, Secretary.

WAsIIxCToS. May IS-In the House. under
the regular call, n bill 10 construe and pre-
won't frauds IN law regarding abandoned lands.
III the Southern States. was introduced A Joint
resolution. amending the Constitution, making
na'uralizod citizens eligible 10 tho Presidency,
vas introduced. A preamble and resolution
was introduced, authorizing the Speaker to add
two from those who voted against impe acl,ment
10 ths msnsger'. to be present and assis. 10 tho
Investigations; rejected Stevens offered reso.
lotion, calling for the secret proceedings Of :be
impeachment court, aud said that no one co,ld
donht that there was deep darnnat,on some
where, and he wanted 10 find ont who was
guilty. Answering the question whether SEN
ator' would have besn justified in commit tin q
PERJURY. Stevens said. "weit. sir, don't think
II would have hurt them much." The resolution
was passed, and. after concurrence with the Sen.
aae for rstsss adjourned 10 70 -morrov.
IL the Ssnsto. The Virginia Constitution va.
Referred u the Judiciary Committee. Tho re-
ces. resolution was recalled from the House.
and pss.ed. Adjourned to Thursday. -:
The city charter expired to. day, the Presideu.
not having signed the extension. Steven
resolution, asking for the official prsesedines.
caussd bitter de ebste in the Senate.
Amer It was known shat ThsmasvilIs. Gear.
e''. had g'he Democratic, IN. ,sdiosls cot Are
TO the place, and bue for iss being discovered IN
irns. would probably have destroy cd .hs vssl.
own,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22
a. a K ID.

The s1bserIber L.Srs ,hrs up.,bsI OF e,.,ra.
i'e'ins false and malicious rspest. vhi-h ha,
been Circulated By --r;a'n evil disposed persons,
10 his rreJsjscs. and which may affscs him in
quarters where ne Is not knnun Il has heeo
SAID mai IN the recent election he. both bv
promise and brib-s. induced certain Of the freed
Lien to vote the Radical ticket THIS rspor, hs
rr"neances 10 10 false in every p.rticular-as
grouni'ess a. IL IS malicious-uithout ut
without tho shadow Of a praicxt. and contra
die'ei by every thought. word and deed Of his
past life The charge IL prepos,erouz. What
motive could Il. Lsvs in arrasing himself
against his b.st frisn.l. AMI pstrons1 He is no
'ifce-seeker. and ,s striving by honest industry
IN his own proper calling. to make support for
h'm-eif aud family A native Of Poland aad
participating in the struggles Of his Bative laud
Tor liberty. he fled from oppression at homo 10
GEEK political AMI religious. liberty here. A
Trend Of liberty through life, Why should he
now array hrnse:: CT the siJc Of des,.,,i.m
! heref An Israe!iie. asking an J eonc,tl,pu IN.
highest freedor: OF thought aud action, why
t'''n''i he sacrifice all on the altar Of party
And this. too. without any object, ani, indeed
~ Tie sacrifice Of his own b-st interests The
charge IS absurd lie appeal, to his own pa.
reecrc-to the nntecedeuts Of his rnce. Ar
iSreal''e IS no politician. His motto is: "LJ
t<"1. Ill pa!ria-"
Respectfully,
GABRIEL. SCIIW ARR
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATIONS.
The following extract from the speecl, Of
Hon. James A. Beck, Of Kentucky, af.
fords all illustration OF the new rule which
has been adopted in this State of taxation
without representation for the white. man.
and representation without taxation for
the negro.
The tota! amoupt paid by members Of
the Legislature. 800 63: Of this amount.
six members pay s39I.C2; leaving a bal
ance paid by all other members. 500 OF
Executions were issued for $l4O.76 of this
balance; whether or not paid, ia not .s.
certained. Tue total amount paid by .he
members Of the Constitutional Conyention
1919 81; Of this amount, one member. "a
conservative pemocra,) pays &5OS e5: and
three members pay $21O 5O-1Io q.
balance paid by all other members, 500. 10;
E1ecuions for s77.75 OF this balanc.
whether Of not paid, not ascertained.
have The full lists Of ths. membars OF
both these bodies, giving their uames. ,be
n'st1Iots they represent, their color. and
tie taxes assessed to each, wbisl, I.intend.
ed to publish with my remarks, but ,bey
wog'd occupy too much sl,ace.7 I witi re-.
tain them al my desk, wb<re they can be
examined BY any mepber Who desire. to
do SO Fifty six Of the negro delegates to
tho Convention are not even on lie asses.
sos's books. With rhsee or four exceptions
the others only pay poll tax, and in a f.v
instances tax on a.dog--very likely sheen
kiIler--and the white delegates, are 10 the
same condition. Twenty-tbree Of 'ttheir
Fnnmber were unknown even 10 the assessor.
Foil tax 10 not charged againss thstn. anuI
most OF the others ,psy a naere BoninaI
tsx; and the ssma may be said ip regard
to the State Senators and memhers Of the
Legislature, as-tfe detailed Isl il my pos
session Shows. These lists are at the ser.
vice Of meihte-s, 80 that. the secursey OF
tho statements l mako maybe tes.el"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

~ We direct attention to the card O.
Messrs- Wheless & Co, Cotton Factor.
and Commission Merchants, Of Augusta
Ga. They are reliable business men, ant
We take pleasure in CONNIE ndiug them te
the patronage Of our readers. With these
gentlemen will be found our young friend
Mr.. W. A. Latimer, who is well and favor
ably known TO the citizens of our District
as young man Of high integrity and bu-
s'nesa capacity. He will take pleasure III
receiving a. visit from his friends and ac-
quaiutances, and can make it their Interest
to give kim call.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

-. "A'nIs1roS, May ls.-Mr Brooks concluded
Ss seTarks on the admissions Of the Southern
The whole object u the Congressional ,.o;,.
iat,on' was apparent. It was ali i.tssis,l.,,,
r"d'eaiizs The South. .snd the party in navsr
feers hase a.-!nssty ssd pardon and asfcgFds b,
a9y nan Who en,brsc.s rsdicaIsn,. no, rnsti,r
s xhss hn psst conduct Or past acts may bsvs
s' cess' Q, hoe ds~ptJ aid dsrkiy his hands IA IA
radical "ous were s,1sssc f1ase She sea.p.
P:ine end Bmgham sd,ocatsii tie I'm.
wpodhrldgs offered ~ smendmsnt % nar,s.
Alabama ('om the bill Lost by . vets ef oo
steysas as7apdnent. in references 10 dsS..
ss @a' 'oy.' =, men IN Gsesgia, VS. adopted. Ays,
19 h.ys w. -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

DisrRrcr CoUar.--The regular session
Of our District Court commenced hare on
Aoalsy last, Judge L. II. Wardlaw pre-
siding With his usual dignity. cour,esy and
ability. During the first two days of the
tsr~. J.P. Reel. Z q. the Solicitor. was
present, prosecuting offenders with bis
usual sigor, and siuce then the State has
been efficiently represented by Messrs Burt
and Co,hran Of this bar. There has been
more dian the usual amount of busiuess
consisting principally Of cases Of larceny
In which tue freedmen were as usual the
oGenders. They we're defended by able
counsel, and had no cause TO complain of
denial Of justice.
t. The following cases have bsen heard and
dispoeed Of:
The State ". Alex. Nartin-hog steal.
ing; not guilty.
Tie State vs.. Mack Martin, Powell
Pinckney, Jim Tucker, Harry Dogau, Jim
CANON, Joshua Patterson, Moere Mar
shall and JACK Pa,terson-siot and assault.
and battery; guilty.
The State IS. Wade Hampton-hop
stealing; {; not gnilty.
Ths. State vs.. Venus Thomas grand
larceny; guilty.
The State ". Jerry Jones-assault and
battery taund guilty Of assault.
The. State vs. Jack Dozeman, Sam Cum.
saips sgd Richard Clark-grsnd larceny
Tss &sst named was fauod guilty, and
sentenced Ia. tuo weeks imprisonmsnt
TIE State vs. jack Mabkintosh-hoe
stea!pg; plead guilty and sentenced te
swo G~eeks' imprisonment.
Tie State vs. Willis Mackiutosh-peti
larceny; guilty. :..
The State vs.. Noah Ware-kog steal
ipg.; net guilty. ...v
The s'Ats -. Thomas Williamson-as
saslt and battery; guilty. 49,,
Ths State vs. +. Shsunon--sssault and
Saatery; not guilty.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

Tile OMNIDUs BILL.-I'his bill which
has passed the House Of Representatives
by vote Of los 10 35, provides:
That tie States of North Car DINA. South
Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama
shall lie entitled and admitted to represen-
tation in Congress as States of the Union,
when the Legislatures OF eail States, reg
pectively, shall have duly ratified the
amendment TO the Constitution Of the
United States, proposed by the Thirty
ninth Congress, and known rs the four
tee"ts, uPoa the following fundamental
conditions:
That the Constitutions Of said States
shall never be amended or changed SO as
to discriminate in favor of or against any
citizen or class of citizens Of the United
States in their right to vote, who are now
entitled to vote by said Constitutions, res.
pectIve!y, except rs punishment for sucl,
crimes as are now felonies at common law
whereof they shall have been duly convic.
ted, and no person shall ever be held to
service or labor as punishment for crimes
in said s.a:es except by public officers
charged with the cus.cd; Of convicts by
the laws thereof, and that SO much of tho
seventeenth section of the fifth article o
the Constitution OF the State Of Geor,ia
as gives authority to Legislatures or courts
to repudia'e debts contracted prior to the
lst day Of June, 1865. aud similar proyis-
ions IN all the other Of the Constitution:
! mentioned in this bill, shall be null and
void, as against all men who were loya
during the whole time of the rebellion
and who, during that time, supported tho
Union, and tliey shall have the same rights
in the courts and elsewhere, as if no rebel
lion had ever existed.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

CuARLDEs, TABLEAyx EIvANrs, RE-
FEEsnAENTs.-We need scarcely remind
our readers that next Monday night is the
time SCI apart ty the lajies Of our village
for the grand dramatic, pictorial, panto-
pimic, musical festival, in behalf of the
Episcopal Church in our village. No effort
is being spared 10 givo interest
to the scene and attractiveness
to the representation. Nothing will
be wanting to please the eye, to delight
the car. TO kin1le the Imagination; dra
matte scenes, living pictures, music,
poetry au1 sentiment and something more
substantial still-icc cream anil strawbcr-
ries; fruits as well as flowers. Let all
come, young men and maidcus, old men
and children, the pleasure-loving and the
benevoIent-mindod.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

WAsn-S%roN- Snv sa.-TSa pnenas-sss>
dlNe.a's-'aCn 1e~~a~res soaAsvcs y~s-
The SenAre Sns aas<SasesSs r~sescos1
-Nrksasas' s,,u-sSsson.
ST N-Tse rs.e not IN sesssn. In
he il"a"e ''.erc Vas no s.css.-
Cah'ret foil hvard incsriias Tsosass>
!"hn Nsss.e-, - Prince W....s-.. C..en.v.
s'rs'r'', saes Stanton sor $4,000. tss
.TssTass Oh his farm.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22
The Impeachment.

II anything oeu1d adj 60 the inlamy Of
he whole Impeachment proceeding, or
could furnish additional evidence Of the
'shscsupulous charac,e, Of its managers, il
may 10 found IN the closing act Of the
.dhgrseshl dratna. A day is set Cor the
.sendasun Of the Judgment, but when the
.Sesgnated time comes, and 4 sufficient
.ssnmber Of voice Il is ascertainea, cannot
bs obtained to insure the conviction Of the
President, the ultimate decision is post
ponsd, until means can be found to bring
about . sasisiacs, ~ result. Was anything
like this ever before witnessed ir a Court
Of Justice, even against the aseanest often
dess. or before the most corrupt judges.
The t.ial is hurried through with indecent
Asste on the ground that the exigencies Of
she county demand the speedy settlement
Of the question and the removal Of an
obnoxious criminal, but vhep the final
vote threatens to dirprove the false alIega.
tion, the verdict is postponed The sick
hess Of senators is mere pretest for post
pcning the humiliation Of defeat or tenn
pering it, disastrous consequences, or as it
is bsdsy charged, for the purpose Of bring
ing orer delaGhing seuators, or admitting
sufficient number of new senators from
the South 10 ensure conviction. A Com
sRistee L. saised in the House 70 enquire
inec the motives which have controlled
Senators in giving their verd;cis upon a
5'sdicial question which they arc swoen to
d~cide according to law aud evidence, and
an omnibus bill is bursicl threugh tl,a,
body which is designed to increase the
Radical strength in tie Impeachment
CoSrs. Rat all these taeans enust fail, and
the very efforts which are made to coerce
Senators are best Cited to confirm them in
the position. apd as two thirds vote OF
tho Senate, will likely te necessary to Sc
csse L.e aipission u tho South, it is not
likely that the i,npcac'lcrs will get any aid
fsam this quarter: A victory secured BY
sach means woxea be even moro disas,rou:
than defeat
The vote of 81 10 10 upon :he eleveutl
assiole, which was taken on Saturday ant
~&icA We patlist, in another column
~Quld seem TO ensure the scqui,tal Of tl,t
Esesidest on nj Of the charges. It vii
6e rscoll.eted that SO votes are necessary
10 conviction, being two thirds Of th,
whole number Of 81 Senators. The elev-
eata article is summary Of all tie rest {
the charges, and has been relied upon h,
ste impeachers as their strongest article
An ac4u,ltal upon this is an acquit,al upo,
All.
30 sads the impeachment fasoe and w
6ave reasen to congratulate ourselves up
op The rssnlt Not that tile retention o.
removal Of Andrew johnson is a matter
u any moment TO us. But tho mean
which have been used to secure his convic
ston, whatever might have been the result
hove disclosed an amount of oorrup,io,
in the ruling party which must ensure it
dsfeaI Nothing has done more to haster
the conservative reaction than the unecsu-
Pulons course of the Radical patty in th,
iaapeachmeut trial.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

; IeDEssWe harm lhst a negro boy. shout
eightsep years old, sho bsd bssn living
% the .piantatiopref Nsa N.sshalI on Carl.
tail creek, wss killed BY the accidental dis.
ssssgsof . gun ip The he haads q, ,s.aether
negro. the load entering Lis bFoast and
g saasing i lriia iiaastas. de..6. % 10 %
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

The cons'rvssives Of Charleston have nomi-
mated for Mayor. Colonel Wm P. Patton, .u
ex-offieer of the United States arn,v. vbo
served calamity during the war, and who is
now engaged in cotton planting. Ills oppo
nsnt Is Gilbert Pillstury. an ex-bureau officer.
Who will DO supported by the negro Union
Leagrs and the extreme radicals
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

~ The following named persons have
freight in the Depot at Abbev,l,e:
Ra1To"f F1eiyht-J. II. Cnbb. J. Fl. Brad
ley. II. $. Kerr. Wicklifre J. Wakefield. w.
Trowbrile. }. w. Thomas. A. r Rucker. O. II.
Hart, J. Miller. Dorsey d Thornton, W. J.
Smith. l. II. Russell. }. d N. Gordon, F. jaw.
ETpress Freight.-Sliss Willie Norwood, c.
Lofer, J. A. Calhoun, Dorsey & Thornton, O.
II. Hart. j. A. Narey. C. A. Mays, II. r. Will
linms. A. r Ruckcr, Miss NJ. G. Tenant. T.
Williamson.
D. r. SONDLEY, Agent.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

eW- We learn that, according to pre-
vious announcement, n very handsome en- =
tertainment. consisting Of tableaux, cha
rades and hot supper, Was gwen at Ninety
Six on Thursday, tie l4th list. The af.
tan was decided success, and handsome
sum was realized.