davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-24

VIRTUE OF BoRAx.-The washer
women of Holland, so proverbially
clean, and who get up their linens so
beautifully white, use refined borax
as washing powder, instead of soda,
in the proportion of a large handful
of borax powder to about ten gallons
of boiling water. They save in soap
nearly half. All the large washing
establishments adopt the same mode.
For laces, cambrics, &C., an extra
quantity of the powder is used, and
crinolines (requiring to be made stiff
a strong solution is necessary. Borax
being neutral salt, does not in the
slightest degree injure the texture of
the linen its effect is to soften the
hardest water, and therefore it should
be kept on the toilet table. To the
taste it is rather sweet; is used for
cleaning the hair, and is an excellent
dentriice, and in hot countries is used
in combination with tartaric acid and
bicarbonate eff soda, as cooling beve-
rage z & - IL
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-24

HoME.-The pain which is felt when
we are first transplanted from our ma
tive soil, when the living branch is cut
from the parent tree, is one of the
most poignant which we have to en-
.dure through life. There are after
griefs which wound more deeply,
which leave behind them scars never
to be effaced, which bruise the spirit
and sometimes break the heart; but
never do we feel SO keenly the want
of love, the necessity of being loved,
and the utter sense of desertion, as
when we first leave the haven of home,
and are, as it were, pushed off upon
the stream of life.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-24

produce of the farm" This race of
farmers and this course of farming
continued until about the close of the
eighteenth century; yet the wife had
long previously ceased to participate
in the aforementioned .dFudgery, but
she still attended the dairy and mar
keted its products S. ID. n.
ITO be coatinued.)
~ ----- 3
FACTS AND FANCIES.
A BEAUTIFUL eye makes silence elo-
qnent. !.
FABLE is torch borne in the hand
of truth.
A PEOPLE who have no amusements
have no manner.
A FAITHFUL friend is he who viii
give one loaf when he has but two.
The richest man in Great Britain is
the Marquis of Westminster, whose
annual income is about ST 100000.
WISE man preyaileth in power, for
he secureth his balancing engine; but
fool tilteth headlong, and his adyer-
sary is aware.
In Limerick paper an Irish gentle
man whose lady had absconded from
him, thus cautions the people against
trusting her: Ny wife has eioped
from me without rhyme or reason, and
desire no one to trust her on my ac-
count, for I am not married to her."
WHATEVER we think out, whatever
we take in hand to do, should be per-
fectly and finally finished, that the
word, if it must alter, will only have
to spoil it; we have then nothing to
do but unite the severed-to recollect
and restore the dismembered. &c Goethe.
He who can wait for what he de-
sires takes the course not to be ex-
ceedingly grieved if he fails of it.
He, ON the'contrary, who labors after
thing too impatiently thinks the sue
CCoS, WAOn ~ COHHCo, 10 AO1 q IOCOt1A-
pense equal to all the pains he has
been at about it. ~
One day the philosopher Bias found
himself in the same vessel with crowd
of sorry scoundrels. A, tempest came
on, and instantlySthe whole band be-
gan to invoke the snccor of the gods.
" Be quiet, you wretches!" said the
sage; if the gods perceive that you
are here we are gone"
The judge interrupted Curran in
the midst Of his speech, when an ass
began to bray under the window, by
saying, Zone at time, Mr.. Curran,
if you please Presently the judge
began his charge to the jury, and the
ass began to bray again, when Mr..
Curran remarked, "Does not your
lordship hear q remarkable echo in the
court7"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-24
SIZE OF ESTATES.

The native Britons, appropriated
but small portions of land for raising
corn, or any other cultivated vegeta-
bles and the rest of the country was
left open, affording a common pastur-
age for their cattle, and pennage for
their swine. When the Saxons estab-
lished themselves in the island, an al
most total rvolution in the proprietor
ship in the lands occurred !; the con-
quest was only accomplished by a des-
perate and bloody struggle, and what
was won by the sword was consider
ed to constitute an equitable title
which the sword alone could disturb.
The lands were all held to belong to
the king and, on this principle, the
Saxon monarchs gave to their follow
ers whatever districts they pleased, as
rewards for their assistance in the con-
quest, imposing such burdens upon
each estate granted as they saw fit.
GCoke's Littleton, l., SO, 2: Blackstone's
Comm. 45. This feudal system de-
clined and was finally extinguished in
the twelfth year of Charles Ii. and
the landed interest increased in pros
perity. Freed from the burden of fur
liishing a soldier and his ar1nor for
every certain number of acres, and all
restrictions as to lands changing hands
being removed with which the lords
oppressed their sub-infudatories, it
soon became marketable species of
property; and as money and merchan-
disc increased, and the proprietor lived
less upon his estate, it soon became
the better plan for both landlord and
tenant that the rent should be paid in
money. 81
Of the size of these early farms we
have little information; but from the
laws of Ino we may perhaps con-
clude that hide of land was about
one hundred acres. Bede called hide
.fanailio, and says it was sufficient to
support a family. War succeeded war;
and chivalry and the chase were the
chief occupations of the landed pro.
prietors during the whole of the mid.
die ages. So Soon as local interests
conficted, spirit of hate ranked il
the hearts of the people in the differ
ent sections and under different lead
ers; and, as means of subjection, op
pressive laws were enacted and en-
forced, until the oppressed became
largely in the majority, when, burning
with revenge, they would arise t.
deeds of arms, and OH the bloody fell
of battle again assert their rights, be
Z come Victors in the contest, and in turl
,oppress their former oppressors. Ye
amid all these convulsions agricultur
continued to receive attention, and in
creased i'll importance and improve
ments. The high and the low, the ric
and the poor, the male and the female
all took part iii cultivating the eartf
Sir A. Fitzherbert, i'll his book on hus
bandry, declared: "It is the wife
occupation to winnow all manner c
corn, to make malt, to wash and wiring
i0 to make hay, to shear corn, and j
time of need, to help her husband Fl
the much-wain (mUlehing-cart), t
drive the plough, to load hay, and sue
other; and to go to market to sell tn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-24

ANSON w. BEMAN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and No
tary. Office, east end Phenix Block lover
Beekiey's Stove and Tin Shop,) Rayenna, o,
Collections promptly made. Sep3 1885, 1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-24

An Irishman being in church where
the collection apparatus resembled
election boxes, on its being handed to
him, whispered in the clerks ear that
he was not naturalized and could not
vote.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-24

JOSEPH WAGGONER, M. D.,
and Surgeon, Office in Empire
Building, corner of Main and Chestnut Sts
Residence on Van Buren, Street, first House
east of Union School. E4
Ravenna, o., Sept. II, 1865, 1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-24

DR. IA W. ALCUhN,
Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE-Nfain st.
one door west of Etna Block -
Ravenna, Sept. 10, 1855 1y*.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-24

.'3cs =. II. FINh,
Attorney at Law, Counsel given in German
Also, Justice of the Peace. Will write Deeds
Contracts &c, and make collections prompt
ly. Office in Swift's Block over Waite's jew
elry Store, Ravenna, Ohio. Sep3 1885, 1y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-24
M. STUART

M. STUART,
Counselor at Law, Ravenna, Ohio Office in
East End of Phenix (Brick) Block.
Dec. 8, 1868, 1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-24

S. D. NORTON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and
Real Estate Agent, will attend promptly
to all business in his profession. ONCE In
Swift's Block, over E. II. Waite's Jewelry
Store Ravenna, Chic. Sep3 1858, 1y.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25
(,RaNn shr<,o-r. 4, ~

GRAND iDEMocnArIc Mass MEET
mo AT EwBERRY.--N . learn tha,
thcro was q grand Democratic meet
'nS at Newbcrry G. H., On tho 2ol
INST. Thoro woro music ana banucrs
anu procosslons, and speeches by
DAY, and music and professions.
and transparoncius, and srccch-
es by night. Tho citizens of tho
District turned out cn nosxc, whilst;
tho regular and extra trains brous,,t
largo accessions from tho nci-h.
boring districts, among whom
Abbcvillo contributed her share Of
speakers aud auditors. 1t is csroatcd
that thero wero present moro than
three thousand persons. Tho great
est enthusiasm prevailed, and tho
meeting was great SUCCESS.
General Darlington WAS President
OF tho day, and introduced success
s:vc'y, Coi. Thomas, Col. Haskell,
Gen. Mct;owan, Hon. Armistca,l
Burt, and }. u. Reed, Esq; who draw
ing inspiration from The occasion, u..,:
enthusiasm from tho audience spoke
with unusual power and clr1ncncn.
Tho day will bo long remembered il,
Newbcrry.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25

rcpcnted Of his great crime, and went
out and hung himself Whom these
scalawags repent Of their sins and
hang themselves, they may bo on a
level with Judas in II moral point of
view, anal not before.
Present my respects to the ladies',
and tell them that | have ALWAYS;
found wcnan'f; Instincts Wise, virtu-
GUS and patriotic. Two years ago,
when my efforts in tho cause OF my
bleeding country were coldly received
, iy the men OF Caroli,la, the soft, sweet
voice of woman greeted nc every,
where, and cheercd mo on. | rccciv.
cd letters every mail from ladies' had
never known, saying that ] must go
on in my good work, and that their
prayers for me were daily offered up
to Almighty God,
b. +. PERRY.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25
lleaieal College Of Georgia,
AT AUGUSTA.

TNIIE 34TH COURSE or LECTURES
= VIII l'e commenced on the lst Mondav
in November.
FEES: Full Course. Sl65; Matricnlation.
50; tDissccti"ns. $40; diplomas, $50. All
payable III currency.
Ee" "a az Ell MA H- ~ d
- r. GARVIN, MID, Emeritus Professor Of
Mo'!ca.
!. d. FORD. 81. D., Professor Of Tho In
stitufcs and rractic" If M"iicine.
JOS A. EVE. NJ. D., Professor Of Obstetrics
and Discas"s Of Women and Inf.nts.
J.. q. DUGLiSS, NIL. Professor of tho
principles nnd practice Of snrg.ry
GEO. W. RAINS, NJ. D., Professor of chem.
isiry and Pharmacy.
IL. i. CAMBEI.I., NJ. D.. Professor, of Opo.
raiIve Surgery nhl Surgical Anatomy
hEiAuSSGEE FORD, M. D., Professor Of
Anatomy.
W. II. DoUHGIY, M. D, Professor of
Therapeutics, Maleria. Mcdicu, and McL;cnl
Jurisprudence.
EDWARD GE' DINGs. MD Professor of
lhlsIolngy md Pathological Anatomy
ROBERT CAMPBELL, MD, Adjunct Pro-
fcss"r Of Obslelrics
JOS q. S. MILLIGAN. MD. Assistant to
the Professor Of Practice.
JOHN $. COLEMAN, MD, Demonstration
OF Anatomy.
S. c. EVE, NJ. D., Clinical Assistant n. tho
Dispensary. L. "A. DUGAS. Dean
Sept. 25. IsGs-22 IT,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25

C"lL'sioN BETWEEN $uE WHITES
AND NEGROES IN GEn;;,:iA.-A tolIi.
ION occurred OH the 10Th instant he
tween the whites and ur,.ro.. ,,
cam'Iia, Mitchell County, Gror.ia
growing "nt Of AN attempt Of the
nr!%ro's To h9ld an "r ace, mcctir..
a%ain$t the rrmonS;r,nccs nr ,L,.
"''"''h. 1h& negro m-n in.ti::#tcd by
Murphy: an cT-3!:"nt or th" !;urr.,,
1!d Mitchell, Il can,l'l:;tr for Cnu.,rr...
and in large force, with arms, and
with music and banners. entered tb.
town under TIC lead Of tho of;.rrso;,,
men. The discharge Of gun in the
hands "f Il drunken white man, Icr TO =
v"''ey from he blacks upon q party of
unarmcd whitcs who were distant
about thirty or forty steps, and wound
ca some SIX OF them. The whites i'm
d'ately procured arms, and assaulted
the blacks, KILN" some six o., scvcu
""undin% between thirty and forty,
ana routing them entirely. The
Wh'to leaders escaped.
Thcecoid;ict Of The whites seems to.
have been ju~t:!ialIr. and has been yus-
I''hed IN the report Of some agents Of
tic l'ircau WHO were sent to inycsfi-
safe the Facts. The citizens acted ~,
the 7'"%se Of th" Sheriff, who claimed
the right under the Governors prm.-
iH:naii"n TO prevent these armed AS
Scn,h'irS. TEc result of this affair
i"resi;"'ows the inevitable doom of
the negro, should he provoke Il con.
! !lict with tic white man.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25
DEMOCRATIC MEETING, AND BAnnE

DEMOCRATIC MEETING, AND BAnpE
CUE AT CccnRAN's MILLs.-An en-
thusiastic meeting of tho Dornocracy y
was hold at Cochran's Mills on Sat
ucday last, to hear discussion cf the
momentous topics of tho day, by the
distinguished speakers who had been
invited to be present; and TO partake
of the sumptuous barbccucd dinner
which had boen provided for tho oc-
casion. Cokesbury, Greenwood, and
other localities furnished their contri-
buttons, whilst tho citizens of tho
noighborhood turned out generally
to swoll tho large assemblage. Able
and eloquent addresses were delivered
by Capt J. N. Cochran, Mr.. Il. A.
Connor, Edward Noble, Esq, Col. d
Wyatt Aiken, Thomas Thomson, and
Hon. A. Burt. The sumptuous din
ner was served up in the fino style
for which tho noighborhood is nolcd,
and was duly discussed and apprecia-
ted. The whole affair was q very
successful demonstration, and shows
how fully the people of this section
realizo tho dangers which threaten
thcm, and tho spirit and onorgy, with
which they are seeking TO arrest
thcm.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25

rA- In tho State oloo.ion in April
the negro Constitution W as ratified in
every District in the State, cxccpt
Anderson, liorry, Oconco, piclscns,
and SpartanbnrS. In tho elections in
juno fifteen Districts gave Democratic
majoriiics. Such WAS tho fruit OF or
ganIzation, and Of Il determined fpir.
II TO succeed. Lot us go TO work
with tho samo determination and
checrcd by tho anguries of past sue.
cess, and wo will accomplish as much.
In tho language Of tho President OF
tho lato Democratic Convention, .lot
eVory family rosolvo itself into Dem
cratic club, and every individual II
canvasser," and wo will soon over
come tho black majority of forty
thousand which staros us in the f,oo.
We believe tho whito population Of
tho country realizo how alI-important
it is to carry tho next election, aud
wo arc suro thoy will work with n
spirit proportioned to the greatness of
the issue.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25
Democratic Celebration, and Dinner Near
tho Spring of Mr.. David Wardlaw.
b. +. PERRY.

An enthusiastic meeting of tho
Democracy was hold, and u sumptu-
GUS dinner given, near tho spring of
Mr. David Wardlaw, in tho lower
part of tho District, on Saturday lost.
There was n large turnout on tho oc-
casion, 4 number Of cxceIlcnt address
es woro delivered, tho dinner was su-
psrb, AMI the whole affair passed off
pleasantly and harmonio.sly.
Tho exercises of tho day began
with tho presentation Of q silllon ban
ncr To tho E,Ucruc Democratic Club
and tho delivery Of u very beautiful
address by Miss Zimmerman. Mr.. r.
G. L;goE responded in an appropriate
address which was easily aud grace.
fully delivered.
Next followed an eloquent and stir
ring address from Col. J. S. C3thran,
who pressed tho claims Of the Dsmc-
cratic party upon tho earnest and Oh
thus'asuc support of the poop!c, by III
exposition Of its principles and policy,
and rccapituLation Of tho grievances
from which it socks to dcliver Us. lilo
urged all TO connect themselves will,
tho D,m.ocratic club, deprecated luko
warmncss, and couuscllod vigorous
and united action.
Col. II. A. Fair lhon f,llowod in an
ablo and impressive address, in which
after few brief Introductory remarks
to The whites, ho urged upon ths
blacks tho necessity Of linking their
fortunes with tho superior racc--sct
forth at length tho great principles
which should control them action, and
which could alono secure their lasting
interests, and answered cowclusivcly
tho slcci"ns arguments with which
| they had been often dcludcd.
Then came tho excellent barhccuod
dinner, which it is said, cannot bu tou
highly complimcntcd, nnd which re
ccivcd ample JUSTICE from tho three
hundred whitos, and numerous blacks
who wore present on tho occasion.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25

n@- A worry excellont address was
delivered on last night from the steps
OF tho Marshall House, ny James
Minor, q colorcd Democratic lecturer
10 tho colored people. lie was intro
ducod in very appropriate terms by
tho Lion. Armistcad Burt, and made
capital speech. Tho disorder,
which prevails on tboso occasions is,
however,. disgraceful, and demands
speedy correction. We would chcor-
fully tender our services to form ono
OF voluntary police in sustaining the
town authorities in preserving order
and dccorum on such an occasion.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25
Death of Miss Gussio Golling.
''Thc gooI Iic first.
an" They whose hearts ere dry as Summer dust,
Burn u the socket"

''Thc COOL dic fret,
an" They whose hearts ere dry as Summer dust.
Burn " the socket"
Wo are su:o that tho abocc nm.
no"nc'mcnt will carry :. pans of sa:-
ness to alIlwho I'avo had tho pleasure of
making the acquaintance Of This love.
ly Hltlo girl. After n brief illness
"ho passed away on "Wednesday ni.ht.
''ko somo bright visi!ant from tho
] hoavcnlyland, who camo to gladden.
this but for moment; and the heart.
stricken mother, tho bercavcd sister.
ana tho sorrowing relatives and
irlonds arc loft TO mourn their nm
timely loss. A universal iavorite, She
had endoarcd herself to all. by those
thousand winning graces which make
up tho .lovoIiness of childhood, and
which borrow deeper interest from
tho promise which thoy givo OF tho
fall-blown developcmont Of tho ripcn
ing future. But alas for tho vanity
OF human expectations, tho fragile
Hover has fallen! Yot blcst consam.
nation OF the Christians hope, tho
opening bud has been taken TO bloom,
in scroncr sky! Why grove, sor-
rowing relatives? Death is but ths
porta! of happiness, and relieved from
us chaIn, tho pure spirit scars
""hcre sernphs gather Immortality
on lilies fair tree, fast by the throne Of God "
with songs let us fol"w her fight
And mount with her spirit alovo
Escaped to the n'ansions of light.
And lodged in the Eden of love-"
Tho funeral services will be held in
'"o Methodist church OF this place
at . o'clock this (Friday) morning.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF AUGUSTA
In another column will bo found tho
advertisement of the opening of tho
3lth Session of this old popular ,nsti-
tuition. This has long boon q favor
ito Institution with the pupils from
our District, and with the present
able faculty we'll morris tho patron
age which it has received.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25
p8r Messrs. Trowbridye & 90.

D8- Messrs. Trowbridge & Co.,,
have just received choice assort
ment of fresh groceries, which they
are solIing low. They consist4in part
of sugars, ooffses, syrups, chocso and
macaroni, mackereI, orackors, car.
dles, SOAP, lard, pals, buckets, &C.,
&c.; also superior wines and liquors;
leather, choice variety, and on
which q liberal deduction will be
made to manufacturers: Flour and
meal ,always on hand. Call and OK.
anime thcir stock. u ,.,a9 $50
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25

CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATEs.--IIar
rIs ). Covington, q talented young
lawyer, of Marlboro, has been nomi-
mated AS a candidate for Congress-
from tho 1st D;strict--Judgo A. p.
Aldrich, so we'll known to tho pcoplo
OF tho State, from the I'd District
Hon. ,. P. Reod,. from the 3D. Dis
trioL-and Col, W. D.. Simpson, from
the 4th District. q. mi a',3:{- 81
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25
THE MEETING ON SATURDAY Moi

THE MEETING ON SATURDAY N1Gnr
Tho Democratic Club assembled Mt
the usual hour on Saturday night, in
tho Court House, and thoro being no
regular speaker appointed for tho
occasion, Gen. McGowan was called
upon and responded in IN eloquent
and stirring addrcss-rousing tho
lnlscwarm, encouraging the timid, and
cheering the hopes and stimulating
tho zeal of all. The address was we'll
received, and the audience lont to the
speaker the encouras somont of tbsir
best sympatbies, and hcartiest ap-
plause.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25
T3FE AND FIRE
I'M SURANCE. u !! !

VIE anh'rrihrr is still Agent for aorc oe
l. thu hest md moel reliable Fire ami III.
companies in existence. The J';ralHons Lie,
company. Inns had urpnrai!etl snc cess. and still
hs"hs on the half cnsI basis Even t,c cash
p"r. may be paid IN quarterly or ha!f- -pc.,riy
Instruments and still parties will participate
In profits 4 mhn or woman at thirty years Of
age, cnn secure Policy for two thousand dol
las Ivy paying five dollars and seventy five
cents. every throc months. md surely no one
is so poor hs moi TO lie able to meet this .amall
amount. and thus leave 10 dependent famii;e
n competency at death.
... .s' "a ISAAC BRANCH
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25

.rS2s There WAS great Democratic
meeting 1T Walhall, on the 18Th inst.
Over three thousand were present and
wcro addr'sscI by Gen. Hampton,
Gov. u. +. Perry, Col. Il. G. McLuto
and others.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25

LIFE AND FIRE 1NsuRANcE.-Road
tho advertisement Of DIR. |. Branch,
the agent of 4 number Of very rcIia-
'io insurance companies, and attend
especially to what he say y on tho sub.
.l"ct OF lilc-:n*nrancc, and tho success
Of tho Piedmont company.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25

80 Bar Tho caterpillar has made! its
appearance, VIC learn,p gin various por.
tions,of tho District, but its ravages
so far davo not been worry serious. .a,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25

p9- The United States Court clos
ed its session for Groenyvillo on Satur-
day last, bis Honor Judge Bryan
having disposed Of oil the business
ready for trial .sa.o @.~s a. ,a.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25
AA 4 / I RI 4 6
''MARSIhLL HOUSE CORNER"

C'T received fresh groceries, consis.in. in
~ part Of
SUGARS, NIL grades,
CnFFEEs' ri" I.suara md Jnva.
t~fliliS! all rrn.i,A
C'tiE, J.: MAtChEONI ,(Italinn)
MAChEisEf. i'll KITS hall barr.!s unI har
r,l'.
CnD FISH CRACKERS. SuD,. CREAM.
III! TEE, "nl sU:;AN. CANDLES.
SpiP SALT. LARD. Il T.. PALS.
fuGkET@. Tii;S, CliUENS.
i."IiulsS. sui VINES nal every THING .lse
sept IL; u FIRST CiAS>; GROCERY STORE.
Ais" complete assortment Of Ic,tl,er. Sol,
CrEer, and tni skins genuine French. J fin
.I;tg C. general stock
liberal deduction from regular prices will
"n iia'ic on all Hills of Leather and fu,,imrs
sold To manufacturers.
ft'ArHA C'lntry Flour auI Meal constantly
IL on haul.
TROWBRIDGE, G. CO.,
Sep % lSGS,-22 IT,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25

q 49, ~ . 77 a 1a7 "' "
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25


:. !anH 9v&a :. l@ & i
5aaaia'. -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25

Messrs. To'0nsend, addison and Leland.
Committee, dc:
"a. GENT,LEmEN.-I had the honor Of
! receiving your kind invitation last
evening, and sincerely regret that It
Will not Be in my power to to- address
the Tn q; Democratic Mass Meoting" at
G"Ninety-six" g on tho 18th Of septemI.
DC Dcf next; ] am already engaged 20