davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16

1IseEsY nT - - VI e T-Tv-T-SS -
AseAoSsTTos sEapowER Snx Iuposs OF anr
ClRcurr Couar TO GRANT REIRFt III
CASES OF ERRoNEoUs JUDGMENTS Or,
.Ss grA1ssDs sDUnso THE ExIs1SsoE Or THE
/ ] os1sioaA Al yGovnRsMssr OF sopru
CAaolisA: I IL si
'SEor1oN 1. Be 1t enacted, by the Senate
and House of Representatives of. the State
of South Carolina, now met and sitting i'll
General Assembly, and BY the authority Of
the same: That 10 case judgment or de-
cree has been, or beraafter shall be, render
ed by Court Of Common Pleas, or Equity
-it,shal be las ful for either party, plaintiff
Or defendant. to moyes before ihe presiding
judge Of the circuit in which said judgment
was obtained; to xacate or set aside
such judgment upon satisfactory
proof being made to said judge that
said Judgment is erroneousand ought
to be set aside. and, upon such proof
> being made, the presiding. judge is
shereby authorized to vacate and set
aside said Judgment and to order a
trial de novos Provided, That, except
;as to causes arising under the Provis-
yional Government Of South Carolina,
mo motion shall be entertained for a
new trial in any cause unless the
motion be.made within two years af:
ter the judgments rendered. -
SEC. 2. That, upon service of no.
:tice OF motion for the purpose here
inbefore stated, and satisfactory sccu-
rity given for the payment of said
Judgment in the event new trial
shall not be granted, the said security
to be approved by the clerk of the
court for the county in which such
judgment was obtained, the presiding
judge is hereby empowered to order
a stay Of all proceedings until the
hearing and decision of said motion,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16

PETEns' Musical REVIEW for April il
to hand, and, in addition TO fifteen pages o
select reading matter, contains the follow
ing new and beautiful music. .a
Amt 1'Sweeta A lady's comic song
By T. Brigham Bishop. Rest Darling
Rest. A beautifully lullaby-by E. G.
lIsley. I'm Still Friend 10 you. Song
and chorus-By Will. S. Hays. He
Wipes the Tear From Every Eye. Sacred
Song-by II. 2. Dauks. Forest Glade
March. By Charles Kiukel. DamasL
Rose Wal,z-by E. Mack. Golden SUN
set Mazurka. By J. Harristoun.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16
NEW STYLES.

The following named Hats,
all new styles, for sale at the
Emporium of Fashion:
Rosalind, Coral, Balmoral,
Alliance, Pet, Minnie,
Velocipede, Buby, Dot,
Idle Wild, Daisy, Shepherdess,
Wild Rose, Ixion, Mandarin,
Also, every new style OF
Bonnets and Frames.
April l6, 1869, u
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16

GoDEY FOR AIAY.-Thc May nun.
ber Of this popular. monthly has been
rccoi.yed, and is as bright and bloom
ing in it's attractions rs the beautiful
Month which it hcralds.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16

@- DR.. VIM. c: Wardlaw, Dentist.
announces that ho will remain in
Lowndesville, during the next week,
on pro fessional business. ,..
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16
SHERIFF'S SALES.

HeY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Faeias
III to me directed, will sell at Abbevile
Court House, on the first Monday in April
next, the following property, to wit:
One Lot in the Village OF Greenwood, con-
tanning one acre, more or less. .bounded by
lands of w. g. Venning, A. Widemau and the
Ninety Six road.
| 81 Acres Of Mand--more or less, bounded
by lands of J. R. Tarrant, W. p. McKellar,
and others
| a6 Acres of land. more or less. bounded by
lands Of j. y. L. Partlow, Bennett Reynolds,
levied on as the property OF K. NJ. White ads.
| Francis Arnold.
l5O acres Of land, more or less, bounded by
lands OF J. Il. Mabry, j. ". Hammond and
others, levied on as the property of james NJ.
Gillum ads. Vim. H. Parker.
/ Steam Mill and Fixtures, levied on as the
property Of L. J. Alabry. ads. T. j. Ellis and
others. ;, ~ - -.r
2OO acres of land. more or less, bounded by
lands OF Z. Wilson, g. McD. Miller and Others
levied on as the property of DR.. ]. W. ". Mar
shall, ads W. V. Clnkscales. Also,
Lot in tue village of Asbevillc. containing
seventeen acres. more or less / ounded by lanJs
of blrs AlstOn. John H.. Wilssn and others
levied on as the property of w. W. Marshall,
ads. James Carson, Jr. and uthers. -
Lot in the village of Abbeville. bounded by
lands jof john Sign, Mrs. Mary Robins and
slain Street in front. containing one acre. more
or less: levied on as the property of 8 H. Beard,
ads. s.. S. Marshall and j. ". ". Marshall,
surviving executors.
Terms Cash,
II. s. CAsON, 8. A. c.
Sherif's Office.
April IL. 1868. % I'd
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16
Millinery.

TINE finest French Flowers of every des-
l. criptions, beautiful Bonnet Laces. Grapes
Illusions Ornaments. Rouches, Wreaths,
French Corsets. Pannier Skirts, Cusls, Braids
Panniere, Lace Points. etc at the
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
April 1c. 1869, 81, If
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16

sB" George Wallace, offers S25 re-
ward for the recovery of a lost mule.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16

BJ VIM D. Mars, Magistrate, ad-
vert.ses an cstray.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16

w Rufflirgs Trimmings, Buttons, Ladies'
ScarG. Roman Sash Ribbon, Tides, Toie
Matte, etc.
FOWIEt l. MCDONALD. O.
April &c, 1869. 81. II
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16
Secretary's Office.

GREENYILLE & Co1UMR1a R.1I,o.n
H.. COMPANY. -: 6,
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 10, 1869.
ENHE ANNUAL MEETING Of tho S,oot.
Il holders of the Greenvlle aud Columbia
hanroad Company, will be held in the City
Of Columbia. on THURSDAY, The 2ath inst
at 10 o'clock, A, Il.
Stockholders holding scrip in their own
names Tor as administrator or executor) will
De passed 10 and from saii meeting free OF
sdarge; and those holding five shares or more,
LOT SIX months previous. are entitled to have
theIr wives and children residing with them
PasSed also Tree OF charge. BY The charter. no
u proxy. All proxies 10 be valid req uire a
ten cent revenue stamp for each name.
c. v. DARLINGTON, Secretary, a.
April 16, 1859, 81, 81 - ~ I'Tf
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16
] Ms || slgIlhll 4 b D gHiIlI l ER,
Mi ne,

,sl lg q q 8 = T d ,Mssga !
ATsgnIar gonyoeatiop win .be b 8 he'll,
OF Ieth6 & n a 4 4 . as,eloeE,
!:,sa,,s =: 80 gssp ssEss prs ssgsa teia
yoraSsol shs SE 3. II HI. 4 $ aa..,, q 4,
-,ss ssc.n 3 3
Aps q sss
s5B s 3 81 So HisFF
Wa2 H. ~ sss "a ssss ~
shssgs hss2kskess 4 ass ,aea sp 4
ASsiIfs 1855 q 4, m q
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16
NEW !. GOODS! !!
NEW GOODS !
T.. :.4 &. I'm great Variety, :. e.. ....s
FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1859,
AT No. Il Granite Range q.

AM now receiving the largest and hes: stock GOODS
brought this market Ny BROWN. STRIPED
HoMESPUNs PRINTS DRESS GOODS YANKEE NOTIONS LADIES'
nj
all compiee. . ~ : - 1:>s'
am happy inform and the puh high
aeh
public exaus for them
selves: Seaees %,ni a ~. 81 ,": ENOGHa NELSON. .
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16

REGS leave to state that he is now prspar-
IL ed to receive consignments OF all kind
OF goods. Also. country produce. lie ha,
ample accommodate on for any. amount q
goods and produce in that ]arge Brick Store
,ne1tahe Court House, where he win Sell by
public. Ahctiop, all Goods, Furniture, Produce
Ec.. entrusted to his care, after which prom D,
payments will be made.
Always on hand and for sale, consign ed te
bin weekly. from the Blue Ridge Mountains
Esnison Hams. Mountain Bacon. Clear Sides
Hams. Corr. Potatoes, Cabbage.i Meal, Grits
Eggs snd Butter, etc., and all mountain pro-
pure. ,.r F.; ANDREW SMALL, = .
/ ..G.IAucitoneer. and Commission Agent. .
April IL, 1853, 81, Il
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16
Dentistry at Lowndesville.

I WILL be ut Lowndesville during the com
Il ing week. and will be glad to serve ali
needing anything in the way of Dentistry
Ny terms are Cash. but moderate.
WM. C. WARDLAW, d. D. 8.
April Is, 1869, 81
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16
HARDWARE.

HARDWARE.
ING LTsH HARDWARE Of direct imror-
IL tation: American Hardware of all kinds
Wholesale aud Retail.
:. e.
Agencies.
THE subscriber is the Agent for the aale Of
Il Walter A. ;Woods MOVING and
REAPING Machines.
Gullelts Patent Steel Brush COTTON
GINS. ... =
Brinley's Patent Kentucky PLOUGHs.
A FULL SUPPLY Of Agricultural Imple-
"a ments always on hand. for sale low.
#.. C. GRAVELEY,
So East Bay, South Of the Old Post Office,
~ CHARLESTON, s. C.
April le,, 1859 61-sm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23
THE CONVENTION.

Continued from our Fourth Edition.
The calculator OF this monosyllable. Ceoroe "
Lauman, OF Berks county, an old grey-haired man
was the party who had put General Porter I'm nomi
nation, and the party who rendered the General the
only vote he received.
His response was hailed with derision, hisses and
laughter; but, OF course had the effect of destrov
ing the unanmity desired
motion was then made that a committee OF ava
be appointed to inform General Geary of the choice
of the convention,
The following were appointed as the committee.
Henry Souther, Captain Charles W. Batchman. a
A. Grow, John Coryel and Mahlon II. Dickinson.
Nominations for Judge of the Supreme Court wera
then declared in order
Judge Henry w. Williams, OF Allegheny countv
named. ~
The nominations were closed.
Judge Williams was then declared the nominee Of
the convention for Judge OF the Supreme Court hv
acclamation
Another scene OF cheering followed
committee was then appointed 10 apprise him
OF the action OF the convention.
The chairman raped the convention TO order ana
the regular business proceeded
As we go to press the report OF the Committee on
Resolutions, embodying the platform on which the
candidates nominated by it will stand was about
being presented
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23

Trn..
erumS. .,otentisry of the ProvisIonaI Gov
"a His Credentials.
Among the members OF the Cuban Junta arrested
In this city last week, the charge OF having vo-
lated the neutrality laws OF the United States was
MI Jose Morales Lemue, the President OF that As
sooiatlon This gentleman arrived In Washington
yesterday with the intention OF presenting 10 our
Government his credentials az Minister PieniDoten-
tlary and Envoy Extraordinary from the Provisional
Government OF the Republic OF Cuba, OF which
General Cespedes ls President
II is expected that he viii present his credentials
to-day. The Minister OF the Republic OF Cuba is a
native OF Holguin, In the Eastern Department OF
Cuha, now In lnsurrection, and has been for many
years one OF the most prominent lawyers and
esteemed citizens OF Havana, noted not only for his
professional learning and ability, but for the en-
nghteneu interest he has taken In all measures for
developing the resources OF his native country, and
Improving the condition OF it's people. He was n
some time ago proceeded TO Spain for the purpose OF
representing TO the Spanish Government the true
condition, and the wants OF the island OF Cuba
having been elected OF the representatives OF the
district OF Havana. In the month OF January last he
lett CUBA Tor this country, the well-knOwn nberaty
OF his sentiments rendering him obnoxious to the
Government i'm Havana and Immediately upon
his arrival here was chosen President OF the Central
Republican Junta of Cuba and Porto Rico In this
city. In March last he selected as the Cuban
his credentials as such from President Ccspedes but
Ihese ne mas never yet presented, although he has
twice visited washington since that time He will
today seek an inteTeiew with the President In his
Official caacity, and the result OF his application
be recognized as the representative in this country
the Cuban Republican Government Is awaited with
much anxiety by his compstriots here. Mr. Lemus
IS abort sixty years old He mas been I'm the habit
Tor many years past OF visiting the United States and
spending few weeks in this country every year.
". j. Tribune Of this NtOegtng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23
HON. HENRY ". WTLLTAvs

the Republican candidate for Judge of the snnreme
Court, is native OF Connecticut and is about forty
seven years OF age. He was educated at Yale Col
ege which, when he had achieved distinction in the
legal profession conferred upon him the degree of
doctor OF Laws" After leaving college he removed
TO Plttsburg Pennsylvania, where he became a sti-
gent OF law In the office of the late Chief Instice
LoWfle. lie was admitted to the bar I'm 1s48 and
became the partner Of Judge Lowrie The latter
was subsequently appointed Judge of the District
Court OF Allegheny county by the Governor and in
1901 was elected Chief Justice of the State At the
same time his former pupil was elected to I'M the
position formerly occupied by him.
In 1861 Judge Williams was reelected an Assocata
Law Judge OF the District Court of Allegheny county
without any organized opposition. Previous TO pong
upon the Dench, he achieved an excellent reputaton
as practitioner, and since his elevation TO indiciai
positions he has more than maintained IT, In lime
1867, he was nominated by the Republican State Con-
venuon at Williamsport for Associate Judge OF the
supreme Court, and the fitness OF the nomination
was everywhere recognized. He was defeated
however, by Judge Sharswood, in the following
OctOoer. In the latter part OF 1865 Judge Stroud
naVlng resigned his position on the bench of the
s,p9, supIeme court Judee Williams was appointed to
MI the vacancy until January l, 1870.
AS q lawyer Judge Williams Is methOdical and ac-
Curale; as Judge, fearless ard upright possessing
the nappy faculty OF discerning at once the Justice OF
=, cause, Notwithstanding the difficulties and quib-
pies by which IL may be ohscured Since he has been
on the bench OF the Supreme Court he has fully
proved MS eminent fitness for the position and in
nominating him the convention has given the RE-
puoHeah party candidate that is in every way
worthy OF its support. Wy
Although Judge Williams is modest and retiring
In dspositlon he is extremely sociabe in his rela-
uons with the members OF the bar; and he en- ioys n
I rare pop,arity where he is known, with people OF
All classes and all shades OF political complexion
he is stlll In the prime of life is blessed with good
nealin, ana is capable of sustaining the seyerest
mehtai iaDor Tor many years to come.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23
Boutwelps Contemplated Change of
Policy in Purchasing Bonds
Military Affairs More Trou-
BILE About the Spanish
Mission.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
Disturbances Feared in soutr. .ern Eu-
rope-The French Ce.ble.
FROM WASHINGTON.

some Trouble About SleIxIes, Appointment as
Minister To Spain.
Special Despatch 20 The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-There appears to bs
some hitch about the appointment Of sickles as
Minister to Spain, on account Of his connection
with the army. Section of the act of March
30, 1869, provides that any officer of the army
or navy who accepts or holds any appointment
In the consular or diplomatic service shall be
considered as having resigned his place in the
army.
Sickles was at the War Department to-day
trying to have his status as a retired officer
better defined. He holds that, being on the re-
tired list this provision of the law does not apply
TO him. 1t is understood, however, that the
Attorney-General construes the law differently:
and this is where the trouble comes in. Sicbles
II compelled to choose will take the Spanish
mission in preference to remaining in the army
Boutwelps Policy.
The Secretary of the Treasury is in receipt
of several letters to-day from New York, con-
cerning the leak in the Treasury relative to the
new policy of the Secretary concerning the
future sale of gold and bonds. 1t appears that
prominent New York banking house received
private telegram from this city forshadowing
the new policy. Said firm Immediately bought up
a million of gold sold that day by the Govern
ni0hI; dI thIcc-quarIerS OF cent above all other
bidders. An hour afterwards they went into the
gold room, and sold out at an advance of one
per cent. The Associated Press despatch in the
meantime had made its appearance and pro-
duced the anticipated effect upon the market
Illuminating Military Posts.
Despatch to the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 23.-A board of officers.
to consist of the following Brevet Major-Gene-
rails, has been ordered TO assemble in this city
for the purpose of investigating and reporting
upon the subject of Illuminating forts and quar-
tiers at military posts:--M. c. Meigs, @. NJ. g.;
A. B. Eaton, Commissary- General; A. b. Dyer,
Chief of Ordnance, and A. A. Humphreys, Chief
of Engineers.
Transfer.
The headquarters of the 5th United States
Cavalry now at this city, are to be transferred
o the Department of the Platte immediately.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23
INDIA.
The Festival of JuRgernuut Celebrated This
Month.

The Festival Of Juggernaut Celebrated This
About this very time of the year tens of thousands
OF pilgrims are making their way from all parts OF
India to the shrine OF that god which has the power
as they believe to obkterate the transgressions OF all
VINO make their offerings to him in person. Jugger-
naut, the 'lord OF the world, has been worshipped
N the sacred town of Pooree in the southern part of
Orissa lying about three hundred miles from Cal
cutta for seven hundred years past and the pilgrims
constantly increased in numbers until the year of the
fatal famine when the whole country was strewn
Win the dead Five years ago the attention of
the English public was called to a celebration in
honor OF Juggernaut, within few miles OF Cal
cutta, at which several natives fell or threw them
selves beneath the car and were crushed to death.
or old the great festivals were never deemed COM
pete unless the triumphant path of the god had been
stained with the blood of his worshppers. But the
priests dare not encourage that custom now.
II devOtee filings himself down before the idol
the Brahmins cry out that it was accident. The
dolatry however still costs hundreds OF lives every
year. The weak and sickly perish by the waysde
ana cholera epidemic usually breaks out at Pooree
when the city is most overcrowded with pilgrims
The poor creatures are hudded together in a way
which seems almost incredible to the European
The temple OF Juggernaut stands in a large inclo-
sure in the centre OF Pooree. There is a Grecian
column of black basat in front OF the principal gate
brought from Kanarok. The god lives in a large
tower and about $40 persons are employed TO minis
ter to his supposed necessities There is an attend
ant Who puts the idol to bed every night, another
who wakes him, a third whose office 1t is to nut
water and tooth-pick comfortably within his reach
fourth to paint his eyes for him every morning as
II he was faded London beauty, several others to
COOK and give him his food 120 dancing girls to amuse
him in his heavy moments, and 5000 priests to wor-
ship him--and plunder the pilgrims. All this goes
on year after year-s going on in the midst of this
hot month OF June while the pilgrims throng eyery
ROAD which leads to the shrine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23
FROM THE WEST.
The Congressional Railroud COMMITTEES 10
Make WehIern Excursinn. -

The Congressional RaiIrond Committee 10
Make IA Western Excursion.
ST. LOUIS, June 23.-The Kansas Pacific Rail-
road Company has invited the Railroad Commit
tee of the Senate and House of Representatives
of the United States to make an excursion over
their road Several of the committee have ac-
cepted the invitation, and others will probably
do so. The excursionists are expected to arrive
here on Monday next. The programme includes
a visit to Iron Mountain, Pilot Knob, and the
granite region of Southeastern Missouri, aud a
trip to Sheridan, the present terminus of the
road, and thence to Denver and Cheyenne and
return via Omaha City.
The Council of Quincy, ILL.,, has voted $780,
600 to the Quincy and Nebraska Railroad, and
private parties have subscribed 100000
The Ohio Republican State Convention.
COLUMBUS, June 23.-The Republican State
Convention organized to-day, with the Hon. Ben.
Eggleston as temporary chairman. The usual
committees were appointed, and the convention
took a recess
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23

GONE DOWN.-The sloop Martha Davis Captain
Robinson, of this place. was sunk at Ridley Creek
Pa, one day this week. We believe the vessel has
been raised and put on the dry dock for repairs
The soop was being loaded with stone, the captain
had gone to Philadelphia on business his mate was
absent, and IL is supposed the men overloaded her
1t was at first thought that the vessel was resting
on the rocky bed OF the creek at low tide, hole was
pressed through her panks by the great weight of
stone on board, but as, examination no hole was
to be found, it is now surmised that being over
loaded, she could not rise with the tide and the
water therefore rose above her and flowed In over
her sides. The vessel will be ready for loading again
in few days.-MaIfOrd lDeLl MutuaL Friend
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23
THIRD EDITION
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
Indian Hostilities-News rom the
Plains-Deaths frowl Yellow
Fever in New York.
FROM WASHINGTON.
AdVices from tho Plains.
III b. the Associated Press.

AdVices from tho Plains.
Despatch Do the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The following was
received at the Indian Bureau this morning.
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT OF INDIAN AF-
FAIRS, LAWRENCE, Kansas 9th month, 10Th
day.-Eon. e. s. Psrker;-A party from Gene
raj Hazen arrived at Ellsworth on the 18th in
stant, and will return tomorrow, taking down
Agent Darlington to the Cheyenne reservation.
They report that there is no danger from hostile
Indians, as none were seen in coming up. Two
men were killed twenty miles north of Salma,
at Minneapolis, near the Solomon, on the 18th,
and several Indians were seen south of the
railroad on the 14th instant There are no other
reports OF note.
ENoCH HoAG, Superintendent.
Secretary BOutwelps Appointments.
Secretary Boutwell, was besieged with visitors
on his return to the Treasury Department this
morning, and his office presented scene of
more activity than has been shown for some
weeks. There is a great anxiety to know who
will be appointed Assistant Treasurer in place of
Van Dyck, but up to 1 o'clock no announcement
had been made The Secretary will have an in
terview with the President during the afternoon,
when the appointment will be determined.
Removals.
number of female clerks were removed from
Cne olhce VI INC Colhpuouer Oh INC currency
this morning.
Interviews with the President.
General James Watson Webb, Thomas Adam
son, Jr., United States Consul at Honolulu, SEN
ator Cole, aEd several members of the House of
Representatives, had interviews with the Presi-
dent this morning.
Fractional Currency.
1t is not yet certain that the new fractional
currency notes will be ready by the 1st of July,
some doubts being expressed at the department.
that il can be issued so soon.