davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-28
r TO AGENTS.


FDp "A Club of 80 and Three D0thArA--l
ggrs ifpiea Or Bieached ShgtinY, y'Ti to'ae' ~ Wo",l
Pants amd Vest pattrrn. Marscilles Quilt. l. yHIdi
good Bcd Tieking. 2 yards Rod Twilsi Flannel. 10
yarlt Cotton FLANNEL. dozen gvnit Linen ilani
k~ercliefs. Fiue white German Uquuterlane, trihBed "a.
Handsome BaImorat Skirt. Etsuut double clasp 10y
picture. Photograph Album. Silyer-plated ~e!!qrats ~
hve-baitle Castor. Elvgant SILK Ran ivory OF Nuihih,
woad frame beautifully s%pangled. Handsome beAlel
1and lined Partsnl. 2l yards good print, last cnlrfs'
Sine Ualna,k Table Ouyer. | dozen hne Linen or pA-
wnsk Towels. Ladiesi real Turkey morocco T~rdyeling
nas. nelaine Drss' Pattern. o elegant engraved asp
Min Hugs. / dozen fine Algrihp or Cotton stodklpss
Yialin and bow IN box complete. set Jawery, Nitn
luna pendant drops. Ladies' faShionihle square shawl
Good MeerschAum PIPE in case. = dozen Rogers best
silver n-ssert Forks. Or unr article FOui cup OF ~
and one from EXCHANGE, List. !.
FOr a Club Of so and Five DOiiarN
yar,it gostl gitdly BrocH or Hiedchsd SheciFgt Eort ride
Fashionabtp .Nlpacca Dress Pattern, any eVlor. lsvl
Lace Curtains. l pair Wool Blankets. Eug-aved Ei'
Ver.phued six-boflod Castor. "a yards very nae ~
Wool Usssimrre fr pants and vest. SCI o. q ilqil,'
handled tea kuivcs, with slver-plpied f0rts. lhhu
SEINE satin or silk Parasol, heavily beaded and lned
3ofyards good Prints, fast col0rs. Ladies' ~ unnis
large real mOrrucc0 travelling bag, FreIth l.hir
Handsome Poplin Dress Pattern. Ladies Clyh tlv'F
pattern. Laiiss' fashionable Shawl. z Ane hlK,
M~rrssiies Quilt. uaneyonmh quilts. sil~r pAtro
Case Basket, plated on hno white metal. Vfnaip'
lfccrsrhaum Pipe. l pair grnts' CAT Bqsts' " or
ARTICLE from club ESQ and one irVni club on ~. %
/ four articles from Exchange list,
.CIulyOf 100, ana Ten DOllars-ohe ~
f~,Ilevinr articles: / ueh Merihd or Thibe{ preS pat
tsrh. Iiair Hpe Damask Table Cloths ane Napkhsi
mstch. I pair g6nis' french Calf Boots, Very hn'
Hlk Wool Cloth fr ladies' cloak. 1FeHF, 7q9e hni
~ fleie1af aieais1. gard eide. l elegaat laehepiofe
ali wool Ihrf Srplin Dress Pattern. lkMrFfs glatl
pfAss pattern. D. yard. ane Cashmere inr nli
set worn balanced hmtdlf Knives and lorAs ] lHHes
or geuis liver HndtnE-rae Watch 4 5giiell n,se'
poratls sewing Machine spcndid famity BUZZ
! steel umsraeinEs, With record aud phptogfaph pAgs
3Byauis good ltemp VArpgip9t good eolort lAl
ea6i M~irscillts ouiis. I good six-barrei Revolver
trf-gapt Fnf Nun aai Cape. sine3ellereN w
| anm1Ul siifer plated engraved six bHih hrFo1 Y
Cktei cut elsss hui1rs. very hne Nioru sil Wy
Nv 80 WY fse all-wuol long shawl Nif
double With Drager cloth Tor s%gffcoat. W tsiN ~
firps frnf Exchuge List-
ur- Fof b nidfe e~xtenied lat q eoPri"lnn y
Circular. We Also eiveAtenis adiiiionalr
~ ptoport1n 10 ihe nmouht % money eigFid "
hunds TlIs extra commission n NOT clrfea "
other houst. We are ~ only Pan IN" laY pf'
Arrnt, for asSnisa hr goodf rtffihv sss oPiAHs
BE- save 70 Send ali money BY Res
stored Letter.
Send for Circulars.
PARKER & CO..
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-28
F'TREPROOF
SANHnRN,S PATENT

- ~ AAAAt ~
TIE rfm4rhala ir-pmff 1harty ofhit a,fr ~ a..
cunH5r nftfe sister ncrft- Alta hlHa ~
ifff at1ctih4 sah ani iAshook ~ hit. thAl
frlofel % arr, fianl a k'nersril Diuyie ~ sac
.htt ~ rffs fiHg me t.ifuif N lts az ~ AZ
Hlf.Ifff NN.th NINHn.
IhIfs1f dlfiiyh s Been arf drao1.talel hsr-
inftt , tfcett, uwtef BEL. Hlh 600
% m
orin tf1ftuf q stfHra rsL
lha rtnish lhrdr ca sier1sr mas ttlhs Haisr
tFfttHa NrtrNlptHn riat. rih Ms I'D. nIm-
ti-isig p..ttfn4. tyri 4aHta
MASCrAcTBRED SKI SOLD ~
Tho American steam Fire.
Proof Safe Company.
BANK YAu--Jl HuHcLAR pln0f sAFE8 AED
I0tH fAffh.
ANrNh o. rltam Inarnrfmtrf.
st.n rto'tciioa sriihd . Old lais, ofis nsak
rita fnt ~ a frc1zr.
COLE G LAMBERf, 5lfgaegeas,
ualihI AybDulsg NY
IoB rRIETIhG.Vf AlL DEs cEP
~ t9ni fsl l1erpualaf fr LHvH
Ollue ~Janeslvlsns
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-28
CaIlsaya Or Kings Rart i

C%aIsaya q Kings Rar5 VI
century Humboldt mak9l far
an antidote to Fever and kgqe,
extensive Souih AmodcaR trays
n l64o twas used Ly the
Ne apcret Gifts wqndeap apic
ats own weightin 81 ri.
Gin l558' eighteen NarslaheS
success il FIlaea taq III
Nervous Affections, La Of an
q tae Hoars DiafrhRa etaA
toaLoui5 XIV, w whom i5Yql
ingredisptn Drake PL ANN
20 Puro s. Crois RUN, rssGes'
y b qaortao sido-5oa e eye
sole proP6 o7 q tAdscele5r
Largest Importers q CAN
and cqscd uador tho imNs e
BraF fassIy for taat 20
pounds which are sold 70 The.
the prcPa1ng of these Gato
wondedal success 81 4 tonis
The aboye cut teprsseots
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-28
DISORDER IN BRISTOL.

70 Volume 5th Of the Flag,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-28
EsrABtIsIlEp 1872.
STODART
4GENIS WI8TRDI


or hrshtgs iaatife ham 81 ~ ~ Tor every hopr'a
.geffics and frot.sf0ts ~ i2q periay Wewilie employ.
.HlpirlN AZ te htsiu.Ts thd r-auis Ri make money
Fa.iiN, Addass ~ ontY WlhLtAMA 90.
III hi-W m " fulmar, Srasg lrookyu, NY.
Circuit G0urt Johnson County,
ATATnhS HICKS VI Naucy iiess. in
MS eesg ~ appearipg 81 a.hlayii,
on the defgndtnt g d non-rest5eut Of the
efnuOt beserved. lsis therefore Differed p
De Glen, that phblleallon be- w0de lot io1r
suce ifsiye weeks il the Unioh Fiag, Pho.
hshad Jonesboros Tenn. notiyiaE Ntid
"a ilalt 10 arFrar tefgre shii Court, the
isira aon3aF os JEt ne1i a. The Court
House b TAlorsyile ana leioad iaid sui,
or she win ho Proceeded hzainst sxaartc.
es1, 1875. FRED. aLfNB Clerk.
: 41nay2TwHlE
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-28
MINlR RlN,NlII1NI

lust KlY5E ltl1D8
QnA 1ARsLE EEA0 ana Foot Stones
I'M of ais sizes ara styles TO saittha
iasies and eirutistans6s of 40 Just reeeired
and ready for die tnscripi,ons.
Orders ~ maii nsonplFt as'ended 70.
Goods earaiuly pa5hGi IN sting bozel and
.guar,ntucd sage q taeir lt.daalion. For
fstiher passiollArs. AdlrsE
b. CaQr
'fomarl2tft 4yushbofg, Va.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-28

iUNHFS rs No HUMRUGt--By On lug S5crnt<
With age, height, collar of eyes aal ln,ir, sou will
receive ly return mail a correct pictufe Of your future
husband or WIFI, with. name and dae ~ m~arrlarr,
Address W. RUN, p. .. Drawer No. y, Fultehville,
New York.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-28
.ircujt G0art Johnson GonntY.
e9snsss q Elizs5o ihtOn.

IN ChanceTy 1T Eliza6ethton.
9FTAbc Q. BOWhRs Adminisit1ior &s. vs..
w H. D4Stont II. ~. IA this case, bhr-
slautfoa dfcree 81 said0ours rendered az
the Nsreb tenn faeo Il Is orirred that pub-
Aeatios Ne nade iof our succesage weeks
IN he J6ieshoio' union flac, a paper pub
rsh.d ia Jo7eshoro Tenn. hnflylug tbe
dftpdtul J.B. Rower, tn afrieed non
esiient 10 ephesr on 6r before iho .h5rd
Hohlhs D. Sqpilmhef utti ana make anseer
enid biil or Go tsmo VIA Be ,uksn for
cbnfeiscd and ~ lof huatne e,pastc az %
Mn. April lAi fseg.
b. @. sNITH. GAR.
Ffr lons n. Sairn B.AC.t AZ
c9may1su1rlf5
E6AtC ~ BROW vi James Brooks ~
"a 10 tit cante'r1npiaftaft ailedres
n Ma hil ihu lsctlon .go6s siaa iou-reu-
[ deut 81 1taoossee. IL is therefore ordered
Aaf pnblieetina bs nads lor iort plcce rive
rltts III tha ghiaa VIC. aaeunpi nsf oab-
lrhed ~ 50aE 1la. faat nsiillitr ~
islWdsrtf1 a7pesr wv f-t arf NJ sod
iuf pn orteiof ill1 Nort in SIN
tsabfruqttE critic ntns rlliA laren ior
etnfsasei efp hin and "a Dr Hesiinr III.
paste lay 1fl, lsl1 Nc SllIH. CO u.
.yhAyila ~ J0nsP sailbt D-6 y.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-28
NANTEDmAGENTSm N E EhIc gls.

KNITTING MkfLKINE. Price S2h Tho sim,
Post. cheapeatnnd best Knitting Machine everiuyent.
e& win knit 2BO0Jstitehas per ri1nte. Liberal Inv
itntemeuts 10 Agents. Nddrass AMERICAN KNIT
TING MACHINE CO., Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, No,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-28
PARKER & co..,

Nas. 08 aud 10 snmmaF % I1'lPn
nms7-G.P,R,6co
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-28

lsG9iaa .Ao0.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-10
Paddle Your Own Canoe.

Judge gave his sou thousand
dollars, telling him to go to college
and graduate. The sou returned at
the end of the Freshmen year without
a dollar, and with several bad habits.
About the close of the vacation the
Judge said to his sOni
We'll, William, You are going
to college this year y
"Have no money, father"
But | gave you thousand dol
lars to graduate on"
Its all gone, father"
"Very well, my son ; it was all 1
could give you, YOU must now ,Fay
iour own way liz t'775 ~frld-n1
A new light broke in upon the
vision of the astonished young man.
He accommodated himself to the
situation; he left hong made his
way to college, graduated at the
head of his class, studied law, be-
came Governor of the State of New
/ York, entered the Cabinet Of the
President of the United States, and
has made record for himself that
will not soon die, being none other
than William Ii. Seward.--Er.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-10
How P Poor Boys Reach the Top Round

From the n. Y. Commercial Advertiser
There are ,919 names who pay
an income tax in this city. Sixty,
seven persons who pay taxes OH ill.,
comes of 500. 600 or over. Most of
these solid gentlemen are self-made
men, who have come up trOlA the
I lowest round OF the ladder. The
man who !eads the list, A. T. Stewart,
everybody knows is an Eish emil
grant, who commenced life with a
capital of less than twenty-five cents;
indeed, with few exceptions, most of
! the parties in the list were scarce as
we'll off as Mr.. Stewart. Take Henry
Keep, he boasts that he graduated
from the poor house of Jefferson
county. Jay Gould drove herd Of
cattle from Delhi, Delaware county,
when Il lad. for fifty cents a day, in
order TO get money enough to reach
the Hudson river. David Groes-
beck, over thirty years ago, used to
mend old shoes for his brother, who
was respectable shoemaker in AL.
hany. We all know the history OF
james Gordon Benuett, Robert Bon
ner, poor boys full of talent and in-
dustry. RUFUS Hatch, when a
youngster, had an ambition to hold
the relns of II peddler's wagon. Z.
d. Morgan commenced life with a
quart measure of molasses. 1t is
scarce dozen years since Henry
Clews was an errand-boy in oneof the
banking houses down town. The
brothers Seligtnans started out in
life with a pedt!Eer's pack. David
Dows, III his ygunser days, retailed
pork by the half pound and molasses
by the gill. II. L. Helmbold was
first cabin boy in the sloop Mary
Jane, that navigates the Delaware
river We might go on through the
list. and show that nearly every one
of these solid mon were tue archi,
tects of their own fortunes. Young
men, who are struggling for place
and position, should remember that
the individuals in the list above had
to battle for life Just as hard as they
are doing. Let them take heart
and never say die.
Honor and shame from no condition rise.
Act vel! your part-there all the honor lies"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-10
CHARITY

" Now abidcth these three Faith, Hope Chart
ut the greatest of these is Charity"
If W, knew the cares and crosses
Crowding round our neghbors way;
If we knew the little losses,
Sorely grievous day by day,
Would we then often chide him
For his lack of thrift and gain,
Leaving on his heart shadow
Leaving on our lives a stain?
If we knew the clouds above
Hold but gentle blessings there,
Would we turn away all trembling,
In our blind and weak despair
Would we shrink from little shadows,
Flitting DER the dewey grass,
If we knew that birds of Eden
Were in mercy flying past?
If we knew the silent story
Quivering through the hearts of pain,
Would we drive it with our coldness
Back to the haunis OF guilt sgainl
Lille hath many tangled crossing,
Joy hath many break of woe;
But the cheeks, tear washed, are whitest,
And kept in life are flowers by snow.
Let us reach into our bosoms
For the key 10 other lives,
And with love toward erring nature,
Cherish good that still survives
SO that when our disrobed spirits
Soar to realms of light above,
We may say, - Dear Father, love us,
Zen we have shown our love-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-10

lll<o q new man. Forgeron was from
that time a shouting Methodist.1
At a love feast some time subsequent
he gave his experience, and revealed
the mystery of his conviction and
eonversiOn to his astonished neigh
bors. The Rev. Simon Stubbleworth
who had faithfully kept the secret
until that time, could contain him
self no longer, and gave vent to his
feelings i'll convulsive peals of laugh,
ter, as the burning tears of heartfelt
JOY coursed their way down his
cheeks,
g Yes, my brethren," he said, ."it's
all a fact; l did maui grace into his.
unblieving soul, there's no doubt"
The blacksmith of the mountain,
pass became happy man and
Methodist preacher.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-10
MisttIIaneoas.
A GEORGIA SCENE.
Experience of a BurIy Blacksmith
With a Methodist Preacher.

The following Georgia scene was
contributed by Hon. John B. Lamar
to the Family Companion, published
nearly third of a century ago i'll
Savannah.
AT the entrance Of one of those
gorges, or gaps, in the great Apala-
chan chain of mountains in their
passage across the northern portion
of Georgia, a blacksmith had erected
his forge in the early settlement Of
that region by the Anglo American
race, and drove a thrifty trade in the
way of facing axes, and pointing
plows for the settlers, and shoeing
horses FOR wayfuring people, i'll their
transit through the country to exam
inc gold mines and land. AS he was
no ordinary parsonage in the affairs
of his neighborhood, and will make
a conspicuous figure i'll this nara
tive, some account of his peculiarities
will not be uninteresting. Having
acted through life on a homely maxim
OF his own "pay up as you 90 up,''
he had acquired some money, and
was out of debt; and consequently
enjoyed the glorious privilege OF
+ being independently in a degree that
is unknown to many who occupy d
larger portion of the worlds atten
ton than himself. He was burIy
well looking man of twenty five, just
young enough to feel that all his ia
cultieS, mental and ply steal, haC
reached their greatest development
just old enough to have amassed suf
ticient experience of men and thing!
to make the past serve as a fingerpos
to his future journey through life
With shrewd, but open, bold, hon
est look, there was a gleetul express
ion in the corners of his eyes, tha
spoke of fun. The "laughing deyi
in his eye" was not a malicious spiri
however. His physical conformation
was that which combined stren@t'
with agility; and if he had been fate,
to have been Il cOntem Drary of hi
prototype, Vulcan, there can be n
doubt but the Lemmian blacksmit
would have allotted to him a from
forge in his establishment, to act a
sort of pattern card, and to diver
the public gaze from his own gam
leg to the fair proportions of hi
foreman.
Now, although Ned FOrgerOn, ft
such was the name he had inherite
from some Gallic ancestor, was a goo
natured man, yet the possession ,
great muscular strength, and cOu
; age, and the admiration which SUI
; cesslul exercise of these powers nevt
I ails to command, had somcwhi
spoiled him. Without meaning t
, injurc any mortal, he had manage,
nevertheless, to try his prowcss c
sEndry Of His neighbors; and fro
the success which had always crow
ed his honest efforts in that way, ha
unconsciously acquired the charact,
of a bully.
With vory f"w "ally advantages
|, elementary education, he had ncNe
thcleSs, at different periods, collect,
a mass Of heterogeneous intOrmatio
which he was very fond Of dispiayil
|. on occasions. lie was Il sort Of p
i litical antiquary, and could tell Il
opinion of DIR. Jefferson or Mr. Ma
ison on any subject, and was referr'
to on all disputed points, on the I'll
,s. Dry and history OF the govcrnmeI
that arose among the candidates I
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-10
poetrp,
THE SOUTHERN DEAD AT ARLINGTON.

THE SOUTHERN DEAD AT ARLINGTO,
From the National Intelligenc,
A little narrow bed of earth
Hold, now their PROSTATE forms,
Last to the land that gave them birth,
And deaf to her alarms.
Their folded hands can jpin no strife,
Their hearts can feel no hate,
Sure soldiers brave and true IL lite
Deserve a soldiers fate.
How bOollesS is n warfare made
On mute aud helpless men;
Who never more can grasp a blade,
Or strike one blow again.
Tie womeR # their people love
Their deeds in battle done.
Dear memories Of those who strove,
Aud whose short race is run.
Now by their cold pathetic dust
They crave to come to come and weep
And emLlems bring of love and trust
To Leautify their sleep./
Gods blessings come to all alike,
For all his flowers bloom,
Shall it be lett for man to strike
The garland from the tomb
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-10
Crystals.

Men will wrangle for religion
fight for it, die for If anything but
live for it.-LaoOR.
We may judge of men by their
conversation toward God, but never
by Gods dispensations toward them.
Palmer.
1t is easier to 60 six miles to hear
a sermon, than to spend one quarter
of an hour in meditating upon it
when | come home.-Phtlip Henry.
The reason why so few marriages
are happy, is because young ladies
spiend their time in making nets,
not in making cages.-Swyt.
The most ridiculous of all animals
is a proud priest; he cannot use his
own tools without cutting his own
! tingers.-LdcOn.
| Bad men are made the same use of
as scatfolds; they are employed az
means to erect u building and then
taken down and burned Cecil
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-10

a BEAUTIFUL INCIDENTAL
naval officer being at sea in dread
full storm, his wife, who WIS sitting
in the cabin near him, and filled
with alarm for safety of the vessel.
was so surprised With his composure
and serenity that she cried out:
My dear, are you not afraid
/ How is it possible you can be so calm
in such Il dreadful storm 2
He rose from his chiir, dashed to
the deck, supporting himself by /"
pilla "f the bed place, drew h's
sword and pointing II TO the breast
VI his wife exclaimed
Are you afraid "f that SW","
She instantly answered No
WHY = said the officer ,1
'RecauSr.' reioined me ''uH'
know that it is in the hands "' my
husband. and he loves me 700 wen
to hurt me- ,. T
Then said he, r""'m''f, J.
nav in whom | believe, aud that
FIr holds the winds III his fsts aud
he wafer IL the hollow Of his hah'lS, ,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-10

Druggists throughout the South and West be
supple through the arrangements made by DR..
B. W. Hepserdam. of Pekin, China. with J. B. Was
son Il Co.. of the Wholesale Drug Emporium of
Memphis Tennessee, to whom all orders must be
ddressed. -ly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-10
Rrosptttus,
TINE AMERICAN CITIZEN
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MoRNISG By
JOHN r, RIOS w q R TN

Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MoRNISG BY
JOHN r. BOsW0R RTH.
1t is the largest paper published in this section and
contains more Political, Agricultural and
horticultural Matter, I.oeBI Intelligence.
Hisrrilnny Hni General News than any other
paper in Mudison and adjoining countias
The Farm SIS Department has been na9a
specially, and will contain the best articles that ,l
ah'e>t Ifacu.I and scientific eariruturists Frut
growers and Stock ra-eis of the country produce
In Politics. our course shall be as it has ever beel
ed to stand by our country"
Special attention will be given to the collection a, d
publication of MATTERS of Local and G.rneraI
Interest
TO Adverti-ers.-The circulation of The
American Citiz N is established on a firm and
paying basis and Its is rapidly and constant v
Increasing
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16
CADvERrIsKMkxr.1

A WONDERFUL SourHERs DIsoovxRT.-In the
South where Liver complaint and bilious dis
eases prevail to so great an extent. there has
long been felt . need Of . medicine that would
act .perifcaliy snd promptly on the Liver, re
storing it to its normal functions, and at the
same time be safe from after effects aud vt &C
simple that it might be used by any one. 1t is
clsimed that DR.. TUFTS Vegetable Liver Pills
supplies this want. They act directly on the
Liver; ut ir constant use will not iLjure in the
slightest degree the most delicate constitution
Females at any period may use them with
great benefit. and realize great relief from tho
distressing nausea .which they experience at
certain times These pills are rot reconmend-
ed as q uniuersdi cure all. but simply for dis
eAsed Liver. and thuse maladies which follow Q
arrangement of that important organ, such q
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Loss o.:
Al petite, Coativeness, Piles, Jsundice, Sour
Stomach, Ladies' Heartburn, ChiIls and Fever,
Foul Breath, R.stlessness at night, and Flatu.
lency. These invaluable Pills may be found
in every Drug Store Of any note in the South
and West.
This valuable preparation for sale by Messrs
Parker g. Thomson and w. 7. Penney.
April 8, 1S69-5O-2t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16
Obituary.

On Thursday, 9Th inst.,, q large
circle of relatives and friends were
called to mourn the death Of Capt,
D. G. MOORE, of this District; caused
from congestion Of the bowels. He
died at the residence of his brother,
A. W. Moore, near Cokesbury, in the
seth year of his age. Hos gave a
hearty response to the sound of the
tocsin for our. loved and lost cause.
Having volunteered asa private and
afterwards advanced to the command
of his company, he unremittingly
verified in each position his principles
in the great struggle. aAat' Hinesre,
Aut Mori." d.. =
Always man of generous disposi-
tion and liberal heart, the writer
having shared his troubles and been. q
recipient Of his kindness, will be par
doned for offering this feeble tribute
to his memory. 4 ! -
AN OLD SOLDIER FRIEND.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16
MARKETS..
! ABBEvILBE, April 16, 1869.

*ABBEvILbE5 April 16, 1869.
Cotton 25 q 49, Butter .25;- Coffee e.,
rs SO; sngarI5 a .25;sCheese rs a
30; Flouys s1b per- b barrel ;Te,a:G 9 Il, =. green
$780, B,acks ss2. 90 :; Com sSsl:45 3 . l5o
Oats SL0o Peas sis2S@:Iard 81 S D Is q
80. Beefss q 10. i Kerosans.7 s. 3, 75a Zoo.
rice ia To- Chickens, crown 9,25,
Potatoss s1S9fa 400, z asls $3.50
TurEsys eeefs psrs slbs Eggss1 81 40.
NEw Yonk, fiIl4 N Son Got.
ton ffmss suplandssgssa
Evening Gotta s3ac. bStfss and
more 5tivesAmiddlihgs 2sa5as9o. /:
sales $500 bslea.a1 SSs-g
BA4aston pFiI Cotton ia a,,iet
and fra at gsfla2aa Il miidtiii 8 u ifif inpa
NEWt1KIsA i si III z fssI4 4saf st,s.on
actlvs (aass q ' aaies
$3.50 bslss. y s. s,ss9s h as,S e.
caahLisros AplJ fon firm
and advanced ic.--midd ddlings 27ata2s
ssles sles gs0 alss Seseipi SsS4. ! ,sSEssS
ssAudDsf1, xprA ix2cottonl drmer ang
salesa 576 bales SIC csiptsa al5s- -&,nld.
dlings 2sc. & z, -. 80 -.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16
CONSIGNEES.


The following named persons have
freight in tho Depot at Abbcville
BIS Barnwell L J Johnson, J &c
DuPree, DR. WmTaggart. r E Bowie,
ia Norwood, Mars & Russell, E Mel
son,J l. Lesley, = Miller, c. Cox, Jay
4 Bradley, Bradley &. Wideman, ) S
Ashley, DR.: ) J Wardlaw, J, Wv
Marshall, II W Lawson, A. n McCord,
A G Hagon, J w Thomas, q &c Per
rim, c E Lesley, John Link, J W Grif.
fin, W "A McCaw, Baker & Clink-
scales. e." -
EXPRESSLY & Bradley, Mrs F
NJ Mitchell, J L Gown, q R, Miles, E
Calhoun, Abbeyille Banner, ~ Gun
ningham, VIM Richardson. !. ,,-ss-.
D. R; soNDLEY, \
~ Agent. -