davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03

Kentucky, is said, has never lost a cent
by the defalcation of any State official, du-
ring her entire existence as State.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03

California requires annually fifteen
million yards Of sacking for grain, and
three million for other purposes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03
OUR AGENTS.

The following named gentlemen are authorized
to act as Agents for TnE STATE RIaHTs DEMo-
RAT, and to receive nd receipt for subscriptions
to the paper:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03
RE0oMME ENDAT1ONs.

Mr.. II. T. HELasoLDi
Dear Sir
Your communication requesting our terms for
advertising duly received, but from prejudice
had formed against advertising "cures for secret
diseases" it was left unanswered. During an ac-
cidental conversation in a Drug Store the other
evening, my mind was changed en- the character
of your BUoHU. 1t was then highly commended
for other diseases by two Physicians present. In
closed please find our rates of advertising.
Yours, &C., 7. B. II. STENHOUSE,
Editor and Publisher of Daily and
Semi-Weckly TELEGRAPH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03

san FRANCISCO Jas. D'FrcmcFy. Lloyd TsYh,
Louis MeLans, Wn. Sherman. Oliver EidTidgs.
Wm. Alvo.d, John D. Earl, A. u. Forbes,
Alex WE'LL, Alfred Borel, J. q. Kellogg,
Ab'm ssligman, q. r. LaEton, n. Chcsseman.
AnsoA g. Stiles, +. J.. Goldststn. q. II. Howard,
John g. Bray, Meses Ellis, q. w. Beaver,
A. Hayward, r. l.. Weaver, s. stsinhart,
b. w. Q. Rice. David Stern, M. Rosenbaum.
c. Meyer, Jonathan Hunt. SACRAMENTO.
b. J. Oliver. W. r. Coleman, Edgar Mills,
Alpheus Ball, Z. W. Leonard, q. W. Move,
W. G. RalstoE, r. l.. Barker, G. T. Wheeler.
J.. Sachs, T. l.. Meyer, hARTsVtLLK-
Fred. Billings. S. NJ. Wilson, J. II. JeHstL
A. J.. Tubbs, John Il. Newton, PORTLAND.
II. NJ. Sewhall, Edward Martin, W. n. Ladd,
Adam GTaut, ID. o. Mills, Jacob Kamm.
J. ID. Fry, IL. Hauasmahn, STOCKTON.
II. II. Bigsl0H, l.. Il. Benehy, T. Is. Apthohy.
Wm. Hooper, Moses Heller. YigGfSiA, sEV.
Chaa Mayne, wm. sehollc. Vim. Sharon,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03
LINN COUNTY.

LINN COUNTY.
Robert watkinson and James Doris
II. l.. Brown Brownsville
Matthew Fountain .'.Harrisburg
MULTNOMAH COUNTY.
Portland W. Cannon
LANE COUNTY.
Hon. J. J. .EugSrs City
BENTON COUNTY.
X. s. CorVailis
POLK COUNTY.
I. J. Loyelady ........"............. .DRllea
J. b. v. Butler and DR., Harris...,. Monmouth
DIR. J. NJ. Mccoy y........................La Creole
Benz.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY.
]. r. Oregon City
MULTNOMAH COUNTY.
y. =. McCoy
MARION COUNTY.
N. NJ. ..... S.lsu
Is. +. Bonhen..'..'...'s. ........'. ..''.s..s'''
l.. +.
ThOs. BOyee, Newspaper Agent. San
Francisco, Is authorized TO receive subscriptions
and advertisements for our paper, and act as bHSi
ness agent generally.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03
NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BOSTON.
PURELY MUTUAL


Income for 1867 2,203, ,60e 90
No Extra Charge for Travelling to and
from the Atlantic States Europe,
Oregon, and Sandwich Islands.
This old and popular Company is governed by
the eN0N-F0RFEITURE n law of Massachusetts,.
ALL HET EARNINGS DIVIDED ANNUALLY AMONG THE
INSURED!
Lossesp paid promptly. All policies Non forfeitable
DIVIDENDS DECLARED AID PAID ANNU-
ALLY!
| Fret Dividend available at the Payment of the
Second Annual Premium.
| But one class of members POLICY holders) in
this Company. among whom he annual surplus Is
divided.
Unbiased judgment, based upon careful investi-
gation will show that this (the oldest Mutual Life
Insurance Company of America) offers more egui-
ties to the insured than any other Company doing
business on this coast
r. Life Insurance is judicious investment for cap.
italists. It is SURE investment fer those in mod
crate circumstances, by which they may, with a
small amount of funds, leave to their families
ample means for their support in case of the early
deeease of the insured.
Home Office, 80 State Street, Boston.
PACIFIC BRANCH OFFICES: SO2 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco; Room 3, Carter's
Building, Portland, Oregon.
i EVERSON d HATNES,
General Agents.
/ RUSSELL & ELKINS. Ag'ts.
Parrish 8 Cos Block, Albany, Oregon.
sep1o'68v4n5f
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03
TO THE LADIES.

HAVING RECEIVED A PATENT F0R MY
II Back and Abdominal support
er, am prepared TO furnish those desiring them
at my residence, in the old Grover or Joseph Watt
House. Also some valuable information for the
health Of married ladies. Those wishing to consult
by letter, address MRS. J. FORD,
Salem, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03
TESTIMONIALS.

- > AAAyAOAHAAk&4Ss
We, tho undersigned ladies, having used with
the utmost satisfaction the Supporter invented by
Mrs. j. Ford, believe 1t to be the best invention
for the purpose ever offered to the public, and do
most cheerfully recommend them to all in need of
anything of the kind.
Mrs. j. III. Howell, Mrs. T.. J. Cornell,
Mrs. s. j. Thornton, Mrs. Sam. Headrick,
Mrs. Il. A. Dclong, Mrs. B. r. Brown,
Mrs. s. E. Bell, Mrs. NJ. j. Munkers,
Mrs. j. Imbrie, Mrs. J. Caplinger,
Mrs. T. r. Blackerby and many others.
Aug. s, v3n5Itf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03

from the Atlantic States, Europe.
Oregon, and Sandwich Islands.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03
H0me oMee, 80 state street, Boston.

PACIFIC BRANCH OFFICES: sO2 Mont.
gomery street, San Francisco; Room 3, Carriers
Building, Portland, Oregon.
EYERSON d HATNES.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04

It will thus be seen that Jas. S.
Cothran (Democrat) has been elected
Senator-Wm. II. H.Taggart (Democrat)
ono of the County Commissioners ;
whilst there is tie between Edward
Hcst6cld (Democrat) and L. P. Guffin
(RadicaD for the other vacancy; and
some seventy-two votes are claimed
by A. P. Conner, (Which were polled
for A. p. Corror) which if conceded
would give him a majority. And
Robert Jones "a Democrat who was
run upon the Radical ticket without
his consent) very acceptable man to
all parties, has been elected Coroner.
We think no better proof could be
offered Of the fairness of an election
than this Report Of the Commission.
ers, who, after three days investi 90.
ton, could find no ground for impeach.
ing it's validity.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04

"The advantages cr tho Knoxville
route IN tho shur,ness Of tho ,tue To
10 bull, aro tvo manifest TO require
further comment. Tho greater ad.
van,agcs ot tho couneuttons 10 BE-
made at tho respective tcrmini aro at
least equally SO.
"Thc distance from Cincinnati 70
Chattanooga via Knoxville by tho
proposed rpu,o TO Knoxville, aud by
the East TenNrssec and Georgia Rail-
road, now in actual operation, thence
to Chattanooga, is $50 miles or only
2S milos more than by tho Cutwood
route. At Chattanooga tho proposed
limo to that place would have two con-
nections, to-wit: the Wills Valley
Railroad now in process of construc-
ton, and the Western and Atlantic
Railroad now in operation to Atlanta,
Ga, via Dalton. Dalton is situated
3S miles to the southeast Of Chatta-
nooga, and is the terminus of the East
Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, dis
tant 10 miles from Knoxville by that
railroad, tho connection between
Knoxville and Chattanooga being
made by n branch road divcrging
wcstwardly from tho main line at
Cleveland. Dalton being a common
point to 10th routes, is therefore the
true point to be considered in esti-
mating the advantages to he derived
from connection with the Western
and Atlantic Railroad to Atlanta, the
great railroad centre Of the State of
Georgia, Dalton, it will lie seen by
adding together the distances already
stated, is 396 miles from Cincinnati
by the proposed line to Chattanooga,
and only 3s4 miles by the proposed
Knoxville route. The ono solitary
advantage gained by Cincinnati in
building the line to Chattanooga, is
the gain Of % miles in making con-
nection with the Wills Valley Road. -
But whatever may be the action of
Cincinnati in the premises. every con-
sidera,ion of policy seems to urge the
speedy comp 'c,ioE of our own road to
Knoxville, which in any event would
soon open up to US the rich tide Of
agricultural and manufacturing wealth
WHICH would flow from tho cities and
valleys of the West.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04

latter grants 10 day worth twice rs
much ~ II was bclop tho war, mud
yet the laborer demands his busLcl
Of wheat for duy's work, though
tho labor IL worth moro to-day than
It was ten years ngo. Give IA thor.
onghly organized Agricultural Society y
likcwis", and tho price of labor will
10 regulated here, rs it is ut the
North,
Mr.. Editor, IF I have not said
enough to convinfSfhe' greatest op
ponc"t to AgriaM'NalHxicties o.
their worth. I must\ withhold FUR
ther arguments and pfonouncsfAiu
sn Ephraim and let him alonc, 'fof ]
lfs%f he is joinedto his idols.
'-. " = Truly,
~ :; HoGSKIN.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04
pREsENTMENT OF TUE GRAND JURY
NAY TERM, 1889.

Tho Grand Jury Of Abbevillo
County beg leave to make tho follow.
ing prcsrntn,cnt:
That, according to tho instructions
OF the Court, they have visit.d aud
inspected tho Public Bu;ldinvs a",i
.ney renew tho Recommendation of
inc last Grand Jury, that an order Do
passed to repair the furniture Of tho
Cou9rt-roon; Qcrk's OAlsc, and esnc.
claily of the Jail, including tho woll
and out-bHildings In the JaiT yaiSf.
BY committee they visited, the,
Poor House, and takc pleasure in
stating that they found the inmates
comfortable and contented, and well
plcused with the kind. and efss<idpt
management of tho Stewart, Mr.
Guillebeau. ..' iTT3,
The Grand Jury unanimottsly y con-
cur in the opinion that. some rulo
should be adopted for scaling or re-
Sucing debts, contracted before tho
var. Great hardship and inirntfce
must result, if the courts enforce the
collection of these debts to the "sttor-
most farthing."
They have been informed that il,
the upper counties Of the STATE, Jdfies
have adopted the. rule of uniformity
giving verdict for one-half the origi,
nal debt without. interest and it ia
believed that Abbevillc is tho"onfyJ
County in the State in which some
such practice does not prevail. The
Grand Jury think that the ratio of
onc-half tho original debt or Tess, is
about as equitable a basis Of settle
ment as any that con be suggested, ,
and therefore earnestly recommend
it to the adoption Of tho courts and
the people,. 81 '..-1 - '.,vn- :
BY the authority and in behalf Of
the Grand Jury. .. 0.-.. :
WM. A. GILES, :,
Foreman. =,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04

Napoleon, tho Third, In nothing
shows hts waadortN,l sngaeity more
than In preserving tho scniblance Of
sutltage and tho forms Of popular
elections, whilst exercising tho most
,despo,ic powers. Tho real basis OF
his strength lics in tho freedom from
anarchy and tho security of person
and property, which he guaran tees to
all; but ho is hot content to rely upon
these, but omits no occasion to appeal
to the patriotism or minister to the
vanity of the most imprcssionablt
people in Europe. Ho recently paid
with the Empress, visit to the city
of Chartrcs, and thus addressed the
people:
"Twenty years ago when was up
pointed President Of the Republic, i,
was the town Of Charities which | frs
visited. l have not forgotten the
pleasing reception I met with, i
was within your walls that !, on the
strength of my good intentions, made
my fest appeal to the spirit of concil
iation, calling upon all good citizen.
to sacrifice for the public good thcil
regrets and feelings Of rancor. 10
day, after seventeen years Of peaceful
prosperity, 1 am about to speak t.
you in the samo language, but will
greater authority and confidence thar
in 1903. Once moro l address myscl
to the honest men of every party, in
viting them to second tho regular ad
vance Of my government Oh the patl
Of liberal progress which it has laie
down, and to oppose insuperable re
sistancc TO thost subvcrsive passions
wh;oh appear to revive only to threa
ten the unshakeu fabric of universal
suffrage, In a few days the people
will meet in their electoral comitia
and will, 1 have no doubt, choose mel
worthy Of that mission of civiizatio,
which we have to accomplish.
count upon You, citizens of Chartres
because you are part of those cigh
millions Of Freedmen who have thric
accorded to their suffrages and be
cause know you arc animated witt
ardent patriotism; and where gcnuin
love OF ones country rcigns there til
best guarantees for order, progress
and liberty cannot fail exist"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04

POEMS By r1nE -'LArr" JOSEPH r.
BLAok.-We}have had The pleasure 81
exanafhing a small volume Of manu-
script poems BY our gifted yodng
friend, now latsly deceased, and fni
many worthy Of 2 pubtication, aid
which We viii take ap early oppor-
tnnity of presenting to our readers.
Whether or not our Aisnd Had b s
gl.ei p. 3 d. si.iieo iaI. .na fsss.sy di'la, ,9o
and hawessrl AEthe. may. hays lallsa
short ef eT ssssi qs,o1i aots; re
r,s ,,s.,. 49,; {, &; Z .ass = I
Il: sssad slis ;sIs g,
taI1orss zshos4 asonii y 3 YsttnDs< s46
ne;hayIgaha Ehsf bnild q n Nm
l5asag O6e SfsEi posjlS sSssas
J w saass 3 ftb 81 tkl5 kl sIspnilss
eaSag IN NM sBsa5B ! NJ I 80
tssppsaa ttjttst 1t1 IN II
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04
CONSIGNEES.
Tho following named persons have
fpaI l,t lo 1

Tho following named persons have:
freight in the Depot at Abbeville =
} A Norwood, DuPre. c Cox, H T,
Tn$'in. A Edwards, NJ, Donald Norwood
& Go. Baker 4 CIinkscaies, W Moore &
Co.. w D Mars So Co., A B, Wardlaw.
W Wilson, A J Furguson, w Ii Parker,
Trotriege & Co. o I Porcher, A J. CIink.>
scales, Cnas Evans.
EXESS.-M;ss E B Sharp, W G
Moor 8L. Patton, w Fl Parker, Mrs.
4 R8Videman. DR. A II La,hrop,. r S:
Rutege, Mrs NJ A p Lpfer,l. G T Haskell
D. r. SONDLEY,
Agent.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04
ElWtion Reeurns


iar as reeelseus
/ REnsaAw.
Tho election tor County Commis.
sionor aud Coroner resulted in ta-
vor of Messrs. james +. Sutherland
and John S. Mcronev, the canli-
dates of tho colored people. The
Camden Journal says:
There being no regular opposi-
tion, but little interest was muni-
tested, and only about nine hundred
votes were cast, OF which near Sc
ven hundred wero polled in Cam
den.
YORK.
Partial returns from York Coun,
! ty leave little doubt of the election
of Crook, the Democratic candidate
for County Commissioner.
UNION.
Full returns have not been re-
ceivcd, but sufficient to indicate
the election Of Johr Henry Gall
man, Democrat, over Drury D. Go
ings, Radical, by y very large ma
jority,
GEORGETOWN.
In Georgetown the election was
spiritlcss affair. Very few votes
were polled in the town, and scarco-
ly any white votes except perhaps
two or three who belong to the
Radical ring. The election result
ed as follows: County Commission
ers, Thomas u. Mcdowell and r.
G. Bush; Coroner, w. G. Munner-
Ign.
HoRRY.
In Horny the Radicals have been
handsomely y beaten. Mr.. james c..
Beatty was elected representative by
a majority Of one hundred and six
ty-oight, over all his competitors.
MIR. Beatty was member of the 7th
South Cavalry in the late war.
Robert Levi. gston, Esq, was elect
ed County Commissioner by scvcn-
teen votes majority over all his COM
petitors.
ORANGEBCRG.
E. j. Cain, (colored, Radical,) J
was elected School Commissioner !;
and w. II. Wcadwell, (Eepublican)
elected Coroner.
.LAURFNs.-The Radicals claim to
have carried Laurcns County by sew
cntv-fve majority. 1t is said that
the Democratic strength was divided
by The running of "independent"
candidates. Very little interest was
shown in the NATTER and the poll is
not more than third the strength of
the parties, as shown in the NoYcm-
ber elections.
CITY OF COLUMBIA.
Selectmen j. L. Ncagle, Re-
publican, r. O'Neal, jr., Demo
crat, John e. Robertson, Republi-
can.
Township Clerk &C. F. Harri-
son, Democrat.
| Surveyor :--Green Washington,
Republican, (colorcd.)
The Democratic ticket was bea-
ten by onl y ten to fifteen votes.
| RICHLAND.
For Coroner, S. Thompson, Re-
publican, received 1852 votes; w.
r. Walker, Democrat, 1,O45. For
School Commissioner. n. E. Ed
wards, Republican, (colored) 1,26O;
Rev. A. Il. Rude, Democrat, 889
w. W. Adams, Democrat, 60.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04

RETURN OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ELtCTIoN.-The Commissioners OF
Election, after receiving tho report o.
the various Boards of Managers, Con
cIuded (after q three days delibera
tion,) to adopt the Same without
addition of modification or comment
This report differs in various particu
lars from the imperfect returns which
VIC published last week, and is sub
stantialH as follows:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04
DEATH OF Mr.. F. A. .CALHouN.-V

DEATH OF Mr.. F. A. CALHouN.-We
regret to announce the death of Mr.
f. A. Calhoun, a ,well-known citizen
Of our District, after o short illness
on Sunday last. His disease was an
affection of the kidneys, and occa
stoned no serious apprehension anti
Saturday night, when it assumed an
alarming character, and in spite OF
medical mid terminated fatally on the
next morning. go ...i '.:i"' I.
The; deceased was a son Of the late
Patrick Calhoun, and was hence O
nephew of the illustrious Carolina
statesman. He had scarcely passed
the meridian Of life, and was still in
the prime OF manly vigor. A man OF
high integrity, Of affable iuanners
ind companionable qualities, he was
universally esteemed and respected
An Elder in the Presbyterian Church,
a public spirited citizen, a kind friend
and obiiging!aeighbor, he. was distin,
gqished" by a conscientious discharge
Of duty to God and his fellows. ~
He leaves a large family, and many
relatives and friends Sto mourn hii
suddeh deathsrdj jD,f tt;t H;A. @kgGa
|
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04

srlTcn ~ TINE SAWS NINE -If you I,eye
cough. do NOT neglect It thDusari1s go TO an
untimriy grave by .neglces'pg what thqy esM
insidions. They som beconis deep seated. ssiA
defy all remedies DR. TUFTS Expsciorant miU
cnre it It ran be hal Of any Druggist. :.
This valuable prepa' alton for sale by Rarkib
Non s",nsor. 50 ,ssa s1a "; H. 4: penaRey, .f"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04
The End Of tho Railroad War.

we are pleased to hear from the
Augusta papers, that the differences
between the South Carolina Railroad
company and the Columbia, and Au-
gusta Railroad Company Aavo at last
been brought TO q satisfactory tcrmi-
nation. These differences involved
difficulty between the first named
company and the city Of Augusta,
and we hail this amicable adjustment
as q pledge Of peace and fraternity be-
tween the two States for tho future !:
Tho terms Of this treaty which
has been concluded nre, according to
the Chronicle and Sentinel, substan-
TALLY as follows:
"Tho Columbia and Augusta Rail
road agree to pay to the South Caro-
lima Railroad tho sum of seventy-tivc
Thousand dollars in the bonds of the
former corporation, to be taken by
the latter at par value; and in con-
sideration for this amount the South
Carolina Railroad agree to allow tho
Columbia and Augusta Road to inter-
sect the track Of tho former at the
'stnrn.table," ono mile on the other
side of the Savannah river, and the use
Of the track across tho bridge over
the Savannah and along Washington
street, to the Union Depot in this city
until the sixth of January, 1870, by
which time the bridge of the Colum-
bia: Road will, it is thought. be finish
ed-the time and manner in which
the track is to be thus used to be do.
termincd, in case of a disagreement
between tho other parties, by the
President Of tho Georgia Rsilrod.
"Tho City Council of Augusta
agrees to grant to these two. Railroad
Companies the FREQ use Of the Wash.
lngton-stroet track in perpetuity
The track to be used by them on
equal terms, and it, together with
the street, to be arranged and kept in
thorough repair at tho expenses of
the two roads; and oil other 4strcets
which they may have to use IN con.
necti ing their tracks with common
depot to be kept in the samo manner
under the direction Of the streets and
drairs committee. sIfany other road
shall hereafter desire to- use those
streets connecting these roads with
the common depot, for the parpose 81
entering tie city, it shall BE allowed
to do so upon such terms as the May.
or of Augusta and the saperihten:.
dents Of the Georgia and Maconf and
Augusta Hailroad, os constituting q
board of refspees, may ydetsrnaiass =
@Thstw6 railroad Companies agsee
to 'indennify The city for alf danihEes
obtained sfrohSiti IN conseaneno 0fS Sths
running Of their TRAINS tAroagh f6s
ssreessgY sh3i3 abH ssaA ..tssa TO
'eThe City Council sgrsss 20 rslsEse
tha !. South Carolina Railroad From
theipptevions osnsfaets' With aks disJ
relative to determinations afHs,
Abgdsta ssn Aaegght ;addod dpAsss snjRse,
fasss, s'exotptss ION the islins ,BstWser
Charleston Ind ; this ipaaesj sand siso
teieassaithsfs fposa ssHe apfohihisiop
lagaiHst theiri engines sfadde 63rs5 1in.
1 IL Ia.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04
Markets.,

NEW YoRK. june 9-Noon.-Cu,ton
firm and quiet. ut 2sa@SO. 50 u"
p. M.-Co,ton a, shade 6rmer with
sales of 1000 bales, at go.
AUGUSTA, June 2.-Cutton market fir-
mer With sales Of ais Lalss-middiinas
274. ......... =,
CHARLESTON. June 9 --Cotloa in good
demand, aud advanced g. < ssses ol 500
bales mildings 284. -! 20 -. 1.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04

s~: Read the card oflMrssJ. oG.
Noland, and take him your furnitdse
Y you wish it to be made as good and
|. as pretty as neRt; or if in need Of
good saddles or .6ne harness give s.him
"a calf. W. 5g'}.* eb s8 '2s l:d 77 77'H
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04
ABBEv1LLE, S. c., Jan. 8, 1869.


W. B. SHAW, ESQ, General Agent
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Dear Sir-As counsel for L. G. Wilson
and r. E. Bowie, administrators of
the estate of John II. Wilson, .deceas-
ed, we cannot refrain from thanking
you and "the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society" which you rcpresens for
tho very prompt manner in which
you have paid the policy upon the
life of Mr.. Wilson, amounting to the
sum of ten thousand three hund-id and
|Jjty-sir dollars and sic cents, ,(8lO, 1856. .06.) )
The Company seemed to have mot
the slightest hesitation, and certainly
Eintcrposed no delays about the pay
ment. The ordinary proofs were de-
layed short time waiting for letters
of administration, which was not
their fault. AS soon .ras the papers
could be sent forward the money was
fully and'promptly paid by check on
New York. The company needs no
higher recommendation than is' con.
tained in this statement. In the
name of the heirs, admihistrators and
creditors of Mr.. vWilsonj We " Thank
you: ;;~iap boy 4,n Isl ), hag@A !.
ana Yours respectfully I'd Isigea
SD 10 McGoWANi& PARKER! q
= nj aurtI, aEa .I.,-aa = q lI1I e.,