davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19

BOND RoBBERY.-N. Y. Herald says people
doing business down town have not yet pro-
flied anything by the experience of the past
IN sending boys from one point to another
through the crowded thoroughfares with
valuable packages. Yesterday an occurrence
took place which well might caused an ex-
citement on Change. boy, named Ben
jamin Hertz, employed in the banking house
of ID. A. Booty, Wall street, when returning
TO the office with six hundred thousand
dollars in government bonds in his possession,
was met by man on the stairs as he was
ascending, the boy was knocked down, bea-
ten against the wall, and the bonds which he
held in his hands torn from him. While the
lad lay on the stairs the man made his escape
he ran up Wall street and down Broadway
to Rector street. While running at full
speed down Rector street toward the river,
he came III contact with man coming up
with such force that the bonds accidently fell
to the ground. The party SO encountered
felt so indignant at the shock that he was
about TO administer punishment to the often
der, when he took flight and made good his
escape, leaving the bonds in possession of
the last conner. Owing to this fortunate
collision the bonds were recovered and the
banking establishment again obtained their
property.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19

WOMEN AS NAUTICAL TEAoHERs.-The
RerOlution says:
II is but little known that two ladies re-
side in this city, 90 Madison street, who are
principals of nautical school, where, for
sixteen years, young seamen, who have
wished to qualify themselves as mates and
captains, have attended, when their respec-
tive vessels have happened TO be in port.
The school was founded by Capt William
Thoms, author of the Practical Navigator
and Thoms Tables" He was aided in bis
work by his wife. At his death, his son-in-
law, Captain James II. Brownlow, succeeded
him. He had the aid, not only of Mrs.
Thoms, but of her daughter, his wife, who
had made several voyages with him and
studied navigation, both practically and
theoretically; After his decease, the two
ladies conducted the school, and, during the
late war, prepared for the navy two thousand
mates and captains of the merchant service,
whose knowledge of navigation was inexact,
and who took two or three months instruc-
ton at the nautical school, by way of prep
aration for the strict examination required
by the Naval Board Mrs. Brownlow had,
previously to her marriage, studied engray-
ing at the Cooper Institute School of Design,
and subsequently illustrated work by Capt
brownlow upon the stars. She claims that
this is the only work in the United States
entirely illustrated by woman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19
CREATURE IDOLATRY.
Prince Alfred.


Swift do the awful tidincs fy-
aDaalt nv a dastard,s traitor hand
onr rrincs of n,orta, wound mpst dis.p
. -. II.
TIL, yor,o,roo dsor ri. DOOM hath seopd
- 5o.,t ,o,,,;a,,, ,,..t, .,,.,,b;.,,
-,
-.
-,
I,dt.,,,g :, ,,,,,,,., in,,,,-,, Nc.
pahol5 thu 5oo,, o,,o,,o,s Of ,bo sor,
See ra,urs tboro bar anon;sb trace
And love reveal aunrona contro,
v. - .L-o,,.t ,,,. -. -. $3.50.
rba roo, vrood. ., ,norr,;,, ,v..r.
-, -. = s,-,.,-.,-,
Du' '"e WINS A'a' 'i'u'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19
CLEARED.

12-Brit schr Fayorite, Mckay, for Victoria.
13-Schr Marilda, for Kawaihae.
Am sh Reynsrd, Henry, for McKean's l.
Schr Manuokawai, for Hama.
14-Sclr Kate Lee, for Lahaina and Makee's.
15-schr Prince, for Koua-
Am blk c. Il. sutil, Brooks, fr San Franco
Am schr Alaska, Calhoun, for Portland
Schr kamaile, for Molokai
T-Str kilauea, for windward ports.
Schr Kamoi, for Kahului.
Schr Hette, for Moloaa.
Schr Luka, for Hanalei.
lS-Schr Mary Ellen, for Waihee.
Schr Mary, for Nawiliwili.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19

Quick TRAvELNe.-The following para
graphs from the Cheyenne Argus are interest
ing:
Stephen Wood, of this city, has just made
a most remarkably quick trip. He arrived in
Cheyenne on the l4fh day after leaving Lon
don. The idea of reaching the Rocky Mount
aims in fortnight from Charing Cross, is
somewhat startling. even in these days. One
hundred and twenty-five years ago, it took
that time from London to Edinburg.
We are now enabled to take the train at
Council Bluffs, over the great highway, the
Union Pacific Railroad, on Monday morning,
attend the theatre in Salt Lake, Saturday
night, 90 to church on Sunday and return,
be back home the next Saturday-making
the round trip in IL days. The Salt Lake
mail is now only five days en- route between
Salt Lake and Council Bluffs, and BY the LIST
of January next the time will be less than
three days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19
Port Of Honolulu, August IS.
ARRIVED.

12-Schr Prince, from Kona-
Schr Odd Fellow, from Ililo.
1S-schr Kate Lee. from Ulupalal1ua.
lam VII blk Roscoe, Maoomber, from Ia
wahae.
15-Sch kainoi, from Kahului.
Schr Mary, from Nawiliwil.
16-Sohr Mary Ellen, from Hilo.
Schr Yette, from Noloaa.
Schr Hattie, from Nawiliwili.
17-Schr Kona Packet, from Kona.
Schr Luka, from Hanalei.
Schr Annie, from Hilo.
1s-Schr Nettie Merrill, from Koloa.
Schr Warwick, from Molokai
Sehr Holulele, from Hama.
19-Schr Kate Lee, from Lahaina 4 Makee's
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Phases Of the Moon for the month Of August
PEEPARED By cAFT. DAx'L sxrH.

COURT NEws.-His Majesty embarked on
Saturday afternoon at four O'Clock, on board
the KdD,dile for Molokai. The royal salute
was fired as usual from Punchbbowl battery.
The Kamaile touched at Lahaina on Sunday
afternoon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19
PASS ENG RS.

For San Fraucisco-per Clara r Sutil. August IS
W Clark, W Cullen, Jas Morrison, d B Grant, r
Horn, Thos Smme, Il Taylor, A Dlauchie.
For Poriland-per Alaska, August 15th-w B
Porter, Jos Cooke
For Windward-per stmr Kilauea, August 18th
Mr.. Ritson, wife and two children, Lieut.. Kahana-
aui and son, Miss Mason Miss Combs Victor BreHon,
Mr.. Bucklin, Mr. Turner and 80 pupils Of St. Alban
College.
From San Francisco per Comet August 19th-Mrs
Green and family Mrs Mist and children, and nurse,
Black, W NJ Richards, 1 Fisher, Mr. Denneman,
Jeremiah Collins.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19

THE VoLcANo.-We have news from Keala-
kekua up to the 18th instant, and from Hilo
to the 18th, by the Kond Packet and the Annie.
No eruption has yet made its appearance in
the Kau district, although light was seen
on Thursday night on the top of Mauna Loa,
and it is believed that an eruption has taken
place on or near Pobaku-hanalei. The light
ceased TO show itself on Friday. In Kapapala
and Wiohinu the earth seems in almost con-
slant motion, and noises are heard as though
the lava in motion below was surgiug against
the thin crust above. All the phenomena are
similar to those which preceded the erup-
ton at Kahuku April 18th, and it is likely the
mountain will burst out again, perhaps this
time, in the neIghborhood of Kapapala, and
another torrent of lava be discharged into
the sea. Pointing to this, is the fact that the
fire in Kihuea has again disappeared. The
south lake, after filling up, has cooled so
that it can be passed over on foot. The in
habitants of Kau, apprehensiye of danger
and tired Of the continuous earth movement,
are leaving the district for safer ground until
the volcano shall have either emptied itself,
or subsidized to a safe repose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19

CHAPTER OF AccIDENTs-0n Saturday
considerable CONSERVATION was caused in
Nuuanu street by runaway horses A horse
and carriage, belonging to J. Perry, was
being driven by boy near McIntyre's house
in the Valley, when dog springing out sud
denly at the horse frightened him, and he set
off at full speed down the valley road. A
vigorous kick dislodged the body of the
wagon and the boy, leaving them in the
road, and with the, wheels only, the animal
made his way into town. He ran into and
started off the wagon and horse of j. II.
Wood, which was standing near Mr. Bart
let's residence, which also came into town
flying. The Perry horse running through
Nuuauu street ran afoul of Rev. B. w. Par
ker's little carriage and broke it into frag-
ments. Mr.. Parker seeing he could not avoid
being struck, got out and left the horse and
wagon to meet its coming fate. A milk
wagon received next the blow, and its horse
started off, but found himself and wagon
capsized at once, as the prudent driver had
his hind and fore wheel lashed together, a
precaution against accidents. Leaving the
wheels on post on Nuuanu street, the Perry
horse ran as far as the salt ponds, makai of
Kawaiahao, and was there stopped. Mr..
Parker's horse brought up near the wharf,
and Mr.. Woods in front of the Post Office.
Two wagons entirely demolished, and two
not materially injured were the results of
this chapter of accidents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19

WHITwoRTH, the most eminent engineer
in England, has just performed an act of
munifcence worthy of Peabody. He has
devoted el00 900 to the endowment Of schol-
arships of alO0 year for the education of
engineers. Special instructions in the me
chanical arts is a great desideratum in any
country Mr. Whitworth is q self-made,
practical mechanic, and his inventions and
improvements in machinery are of the most
remarkable character.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19
EXPORTS.

For Portland-per Alaska-August 15th-Sugar,
lbs 3d2 AS. Value domestic produce, 81, 3S9 IA.
For San Francisoo-per Clara Sutil, August 18th
Hides, lbs 29,375 Pulu. lbs 81, 3lC
Molasses gals Is. sos Sugar, lbs 3O4. 5gs
Value domestic produce. .-... 1855 p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19

Music was first printed with movable
types about the year 1900. Pettrucci, the in
ventor of the process, first printed the lines
and then the notes. The art of printing both
together was not in use till about one hun
dred years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19
COMM ERcIAL.
RoNoLULu. AUGn.sr Is. 1ses.

HONOLULU, AUG UST Is, 1865.
WITHOUT any foreign arrivals to note and little
doing in business aside from the ordinary supplies
for the Plantations and island t-adcrr, which this
Is generally quite limited, but little business
is done outside u the auction rooms. Prices OBJ
tanned not satisfactory, neither the class Of
goods offering such needed, at this season at
least
Our market is again overstockcd with salmon
which is being offered auction at low figures the
importations within the last thirty days are over
1000 barrels It is article that requires special
attention in this climate TO keep it any length Of
time.
Since last issue the following vessels have
sailed with full cargoes Favorte for Victoria B. c.
sugar and molasses; Clara r. sutil, San Francisco
sugar, molasses pull and hides; Alaska, for Port
land with sugar, lines, bananas, &c
The bark Comet is daily looked for, she was to
leave the LIST inst. but did not probably before
the 9Th.
We learn that sales have been made quite freely
from the wyllie's cargo, the prints were well
suited for this market and brought good prices.
TIE Panama Railroad Company had com
menced the importation of laborers from
Carthagena 10 take the place of the Jamaica
negroes in their employ who as class are
to unsteady.
The paper boats, which have suddenly
been put to use for racing purposes, are like
ly TO be generally adopted by those who 90
In for daring aquatic exploits. A boat
twenty-eight feet long by sixteen inch beam.
TO carry one hundred and fly pounds, will
weigh, when complete, only thirty-one
pounds.
= THEY have "lobster factory at place
in Maine called -Englishman's River. The
HOLSTERS are cooked and canned at the rate Of
5000 day, then sent TO all parts of the
world, 10000 have already suffered at this one
factory this season.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19
NOTICE.

NlHE UNDERSIGNED, intending
Il 10 leave this Kingdom, hereby requests
all persons indebted to him to make imnedi-
ate payment, and those having claims sgzinst
him VIII please present the same for settle
ment. lz1.4ml G. FRED. PFLUGER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19
MAR FRIED.

DuScAS-HAIHAwAY-0n the 18th instant by the
Rev. P. J. Quick, VIM. Duncan to NJ. Z. Hathaway,
both Of this city. No cards.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION!
On Saturday, August 22d,

AT IL O'CLOCK, NOON,
VIII be sold at Public Auction, the premises
at present owned and occupied by Mr.. Fischer,
situated on Hotel Street, second lot from Ala
kea Street. On the lot are two Dwelling
Houses, one adobe building, containing three
rooms, one frame building, containing three
rooms and bathroom. There is also on the
lot Cook-house and shed. For further par
ticulars apply to 1901 c. S. BARLOW.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19
BIRTH.

On the 10th instant, the wife of H. G. Crabbe
a daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19
FOR SALE.
THE SCHOONER
A MI a r x, q
OF HIL0

As 1895 tons register, copper and copPer-fas-
tened, now running between this Port and Hilo,
having just been put in thorough state of
repair and furnished with a complete sett Of
New Sails, Gear, Ground Tackle, etc., is now
offered for sale. For particulars, apply to
l. L. TORBERT,
Honolulu, or
24-sm ]. II. Coney, Hilo.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-03

CnARLrsToS, June 29.-The Daily Nrws, Of
this morning. publishes an nhs,ract OF the
message of General Scott, Governor elect, TO he
presented at the meeting Of the new lcgEla-
'urc. on Monday next. Gen. Scott urges i'm
.acciiao provision for the extlngnishment OF the
State debt. so that at future time n new loan
may bc effected Mt lower rates. lie advises
rigid economy and equitable ta1ntion to insure
tho regular payment of accrued and coming due
interest. lie says no obligation OF tile State
should be cvHted. In regard TO education he
recommends the establishment OF thorough
system Of public schools, and that Congress DO
mcmorinlizcd for MD, ns the State IS TOO poor
to pny for them Ivy taxation. Advises that
crops be diversified urges tho passage Of law,
encouraging imini grafton. lie advises the
Legislature to relieve the citizens III all political
disabilities. In regard to the militia, he ad-
vises a thorough Reorganization; strongly re-
commends encouragement of rnilrond enterprise,
and advises measures for securing the iinmedia G
completion of the Blue Ridge Railrond' lie
advises modification Of the peni,en,iary Jail
and judicial systcms. and says he hopes The
Freedmcn's Burenu will he terminated in tho
State by October. IIe regrets the recent dis
tnrbances in Camden anu Barnwcll, and ex.
presses his deter .ninntion 10 enforce the Law
against all disturbers of the peace Of the State,
without respect Of persons. At the same time,
he expresses his belief that no organizations
o1ist in South Carolina for the purpose of re-
sisting or obstructiug tho laws Of the State
lie states that every one should DO fully protect
ed in person and property aud in tho free exer-
else of oil his rights AZ citizen, 80 far as they
dopen! upon tho Executive of the State. In con
elusion. he expresses the hope that IN era oi
good feeling has been inaugurated, anil thai
the marshall vnlor of South Carolina, so Justly
reno wned, will hereafter be displayed in sup
porting the flag of our common country.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-03

TIE LAND VIZ LovE-Coxr.:Srs.-
Tile Laml We Lore for July contains
fifteen articles from the best writer's in the
South. Comparative Gencralship is tho
first Of two articles OH Grants military
career. The causes Of decay Of Eeligion
ut the South" arc treated in n mastery
manner. "Cicero's Grafton for Marcellus"
is sprighlly classical article ovor the
we'll known nom dc 1'lumc Of S. L. G..
DR.. Ramsey completes his interesting
history of the rcvol, OF the State OF Frank
lin. rrof. Blake furnishes one Of lis
best agricultural articles on "I.me n. a
Esr,lizer.' Miss Porter gives plcasan,
story. Tho poetry is from Mrs. Preston,
Of Virginia; Mrs. Daviess, of Kentucky
Mrs. Clarke, Of North Carolina; and the
lamrnted Henry Timrol-lhe last piece
ever written by him.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-03

country ao if hy the thunder gun of
heaven. Eamo that shall stir tho
moral clement of American citiz en-
ship, and challenge an uncxamplcd
support Of tho people. Let delegates
remember that there arc millions upon
m!lllons Of their. whito brothers in
the Southern States that arc now un-
der ahhorront and hateful negro rule.
10 enforce this, glittcring satrcs :lasl
above their heads, and the hayoncts OF
a reluc,ing so'diory, under stern and
incNorablc orders Of superior military
satraps, arc at their throats. Is this :,
fancy picturc3 Did not General Gar
field say at the Date of tho passa &c OF
the first Reconstruction Act. that i,
"put tho hayonct at the throat of tho
oc"'h =" Since then have we not
two or three worse Ac's, which have
moro strongly rivc,cd the bolts of
white bondage in the South? And uo
VIC not constantly hear of their l,av.
ing Put upon their limbs, tho whites
OF tho South-all and several Of the
mnnacirs and chains and other tor
lures that Tyranny habisuaiIy imposes
upon its unre>isting victims? II
Grant, during 4 timo of profound
peace, speaks Of men whon he woni,l
iml'lison and journals that ho would
suppress, what fate different Eom
that now visited uron tho South may
not be anticipated by tho pcnplo OF
tho North, should he be successful in
the election?
The vilaI.qncstion, indeed, is, whcth
er or not the white re,p!u of Lac en-
tire country are, after tho Ilh oi
March next, to be free or to be slave
whether or not the military drspc.
tIsm that pcrvad.s tho South is TO bc
extended 10 tho Nnrth-whcthcr O,
not black, shorclcs1, and turbid So:
OF dcspotic rule is u engulf the land
and sink in dalk and bloody night I'll,
very name Of freedom! This is TIL,
solo, all-pervading, all.absorbinc, OK
cited, passionate thought Of the white
men wherever in tho nation shine:
the sun OF 4 bcncGccnt Cod. The
people, one and all, wan. to get clca,
Of their chains, anI the worse bond:
that arc too clearly and ftarrully seer
in the shadowy future. They dcsir,
\ result in the election that shall max,
thus much sure, &c that at tho idcs o
November they may y out: "Dcholt
the tyrant PROSTATE in the dust, an,
Rome again is frcc.'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-03

J. T.. Ross & Co.'S PnAxrhsMAuo-
RIA.-This Company Savo pleasing cx-
hibilions Of their Scripture, Astro-
nomical and moral views, with vocal
and instrumental music on Wcdnes-
day and Thursday evenings Of the
present week. There was largo At.
tendance, and the performances were
we'll received. Tho children were
especially pleased with the variety of
tho entertainment and tho amusing
character Of somo Of tho scenes.
Tho negro banjoist Hudson, is some
thing of prodigy in his way, and
his wonderful limitations Of birds and
beasts furnished much amusement.
Tho music vocal and instrumental
was very good, and tho exhibition
generally, moral, entertaining and
instructive.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-03

WASHINGTON, July l.-IIamilton,
tho mcmbor of the House from Flor
ida, has been sworn in.
In tho Senato,. Trumbull spoke
against the bill excluding tho South
ern States from, the electoral college
and moved to strike from tho bill
Florida and Arkansas. No action
takoh.
Tho House has under consideration
tho Alaska bill.
The President bas relieved Gonora1
Mcdowell from tho command Of the
Fourth Military District. lilo is or.
dcrcd to report, without delay, to tho
War Department. Gillcm succeeds
Mcdowell in command Of tho Fourth
District.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-03

JACKSON, Mss, June 29.-The second
days election closed here with a radical
majority OF GIG in this County, where
here 's registered colored majority Of
LOO. The election will not close through,
| ont the State for several days. Full re-
turns received from but lew Counties
Sorno of the radical strong holds have
been heard from. Tho majority for the
Democrats to this. time is 1875. The
radical newspaper at this place says, in all
Counties where the Democrats have re-
celved IMPURITIES, the election must be de.
cIarcd illegal and void, although there is
not single outrage known to the public.
! The official organ of the radical party in
this State has suspended publication. The
poils.at Vicksburg were kept open till l Q
O'Clock on Saturday night, by General
Mcdowell, against the earnest protests oi
, The citizens.
+ WAsnTSGroN, June 3o.-In the Senate
the resolution of tho Texas R.conslruc-
ton Convention, narrating disorder and
murders in that Stale, was referred to the
Military Committee. 1hos.. w. Osborn
as Senator from Florida, was seated-33
to 6. -.
In the House, the credentials of the
Florida Representatives were referred to
the Election Committee. A joint resolu.
ticn to adjourn on the l5th July, passed
oil TO At.
/ Grant has gone West and Gen. Raw
Inns ofllcates in his absence.
Internal revenue for the fiscal year end.
ing to day 500. 100000.
The Senate Ia blcd the House resolution
to adjourn on the 18th prox.
ST. PAUL, June Bottle celebrated
Chippewa chief, Hole in.the-day, has been
asssssina!eJ.
ATLANTA, June 30.-Sixteen cars left
for MilledgeviIIe this morning, to remove
the furniture of the State capital to. At
lanta.
Inc Court lior the trial OF the Columbus
prisoners met this morning at 10 o'clock
-ex-Governor Brown and three associates
Tor prosecution, Alex. II. Stephens and
Others for defepce. ,.I..
AALEIeH. June 80.-The Legislature
meets Tomorrow. Gen. Candy .suspe,,ds
the test oath. Itis nnderslood- lie Issued
An order to Chief Justice Psssson, ycstsr-
day. 20 qualify .before tbs, ,Unitad States
|. Commissioned. l,y y,akinr aath rsaoited
by the new Constitution, a4a, tben, admin
nss.a,s. ,a,sr the same oath z the tsthes Judges
= The 4oaerasfe Edmund b. Ssesmsa died;
to-day, in shIs seventy: :fifsE feass & He f5ad
beep eetksef tba5 5NSrib csroIina saprems
Coprt- Thirty Ave ,years. The. Ola Coss,
sFp'ss9 y q, 81 fza.I, sa4 % aa ip ga asa assg
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-03

U.s. Mcssrs. Trowbridyc & Co keep
fresh meal and grils constantly on
hand. They will exchange either Of
the above for corn AND wheat on tho
most liberal torms; also, havo lust
received extra family -four ground
from now wheat.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-03

CONGRESS WILL NOT ADJoURN.-We
learn from parties who have just returned
from Washington, that Congress will not
adjourn, but will take recess from Au.
gust to October. This measure has been
decided upon, it is said, to keep check
upon the Presidents removals and appoint.
aaedss to Office during the present Presi-
dental cappaign.- Charleston Courier.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-03

rf2,- DR.. Parker advcrtiscs fresh ar
rivals Of pure whisky, ale, raisins,
pepper, soda, starch, soap, lyc, potash,
Sclatine, lamp burners and chimncys,
cattle powders, &c, &c.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-03

rz- We direct attention TO tho ad-
vcrllscmcnt of Capt. Ii. S. Korr, who
will sell 1000 pounds Of good bacon
on Salo Day. Those Wishing to buy
would do well to attend tho salo:>