davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-17
4 nguss win the PresiIenf.

The New York Herald's Washington
special gives the following account of
alleged fussy interview between Senater
Ross and the President: Ross was ad-
mitted at the same time as old Xaek
Chandler, but had the first chance to
speak to the President - come. Mr.
President, to talk with you abouAppoint-
ments for my State. having heard you
intend to max. certain nominations
-;@-e Ts =s-.. -;- co6 5s
suit them in the least" To which Grant
laconically and interrogatively respond
ed: Well, sir" This Presid, atial re-
sponse was not in the true manner to be
relisheG by the Kansas Senator. Am
| to understand that | am rightly in
formed as to your stated intentions to
disregard my preferences in the matter
Of appointments, Mr.. President?' in
auired the Senator .'Tbat is question
hardly susceptible Of an answer, sir. To
what appointments do you allude? In
forn, me and then | can reply" rejoined
Grant. Senator Ross liked the second
answer as little as the first, but having
come for enlightenment, he was determn-
cd not to 20 away intLe fog. The Senator
therefore, with suppressed rage explained
the appointments which he had refer
ence to- ''Frankly, sir, said Grant, Il
intended not to make those appoint
ments." What, sir, YOU scorn to ac-
commodate In the least, exclaimed Ross,
boiling over with rage. Sir, believe |
have given you my answer firmly, but
strongly replied Grant This is not
treating me fairly, Mr. President, nor as
one gentleman should treat another, y
uttered Ross. - I have no intention TO
be dictated to, sir, said Grant sharply.
g Nor have I to be ipsulted by you, sir,
were YOU twenty times the President,
exclaimed Ross with his ire stirred up
to white heat. " must decline to be
annoyed any further on the subject,
muttered Grant between his teeth, "and
desire the interview should terminate. "
You and your desires may so to hill, .
roared out Ross. Leave the room, sir,
leave the room, or I shall force you out.
Numbered Grant. Ross took his depar-
ture accordingly in a terrible rage, quit
ting the White House like one rushing
from plague. aud hurried to the capitol.
Grant threw himself into chair, the
doors closed, and wiped his brow with
his handkerchief, evidently much agi-
/ tated.
Old Zack Chandler approached and
was thus addressed by the President
g Excuse me few moments, after that
interview l must take little time to
cool off"
Such is the account which [ have
learned, and which l give substantially
as it came to me, L do not vouoh for lis
truth, but have good grounds to believe
it is not very different from the actual
! occurrence.
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-17
state Aid to RaiirOads.--Ehe
PaducaIa Herald.

Among the many strange political
changes which have recently taken place,
the most unexpected, is the sudden de
fection of the venerable editor of the
Paducah Herald 70 the Democratic party.
For nearly quarter of century his
Lame has been almost synonym with
pure and unadulterated Democracy. lie
has stood unfinchingly by the ancient
doctrine that the Congress of the United
States has no right to use the money Of
the people for the purpose Of fostering
internal improvements; and years ago.
when the people of this State were hold
ing the leaders of the old Wing party TO
strict accountability for the taxation
which had grown out of the system of
internal improvements by that party,
tradition tells us that Noble vas ore Of
their most uncomrromising assaiIents.
But time works wopdrous changes, and
IN the Paducah Herald of the 18th inst.
we find an able and elaborate article Of
column and half in advocacy Of what
is therein denominated, The great
question of State aid to Railroads.
We cannot sgnee with the Herald that
many of the members Of the last Legis-
lature who voted against this great
question" q were not opposed 10 the
measure. but merely wished time to
consider it, and thought It their duty te
refer it TO the people. We believe that
a very large majority Of those who oP-
posed this great measure held to the
ancient democratic doctrine, that ' the
people can only be legitimately taxed to
that extent which may be necessary TO
defray the indispensable expenses of
the Government, and that the imposi-
ton of any tax for any other purpose,
more especially one which from the very
nature of the case will operate to ad-
vance the interest of particular localities
at the expense OF the whole people, is
not only anti democratic, but is unjust,
and contrary to every principle Of repub-
ican government. In addition to this.
very great doubts must exist as to the
constitutiouality of this great measure y
The Herald proposes to insure to each
section the full benefit of the aid pro,
posed by providing, that The means
(the bonds ef the Statel thus loaned to
any section can De ussd bv that section
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-17

Court at louisville, ia whlch the owners
of the steamer Sam. Orr recovered
against the city Of Paducah the sum Of
$4,000, for the burning of said boat by
mob at our wharf during the war. The
cause of action in the Latimer vs. -
city of Columbus case accrued during
the year 1861. Itseems riot or tumul-
tuous assembly, as charged in the plea
and elected by evidence, composed Of
three Confederates from Mobile, aided
by some of the citizens of Columbus,
among whom was their city Marshal, the
only remaining official except the Clerk,
forcibly seized and carried away from
the wharf of the city of Columbus the
steamer D. b. Cheney, then plying be-
tween Cairo and Columbus as a daily
packet, and carrying the United States
mail The boat was taken to Memphis,
and the owner never recovered possession
of her The counsel for the defense de-
MED in theiS. answer that the boat was
taken by y Got or tumultuous assembly
/ of the cit@ens Of Columbus, or that the
authorities had anything to 90 with the
affair, as there was no city government at
/ the time But they mainly relied upon
the statute of limitation as a bar to the
action. The case was ably managed and
/ argued by Col G. G.. Sylnes, James
Campbell, Jr, and Judge Marshall for
/ plaintiff, and Gov. j. Q. A. King, Col
Bristow, aud Judge 4. I. Bullock for
the defense. In his charge to the Jury
on the limitation question, his honor told
them that the statutes barred an action
of this kind IN FIVE years after the cause
of action occurred that trom the time
of the taking of the boat until this ac-
( ton was brought FIVE years and eleven
months had expired; that they could de-
duct from this five years and eleven
mouths only such time as that it was i'm
{ possible for the United States Marshal
/ to execute process against the city of
Columbus and that If, after deducting
such ting, it did not cancel the surplus
eleven months, then the action was barred
and they must find for the defendant.
| Upon this part of the instructions main
/ ly rested the verdict of the jury, which
they brought in after a very few mo
mepts retirement. And great was the
Joy of the Columbusites, I can tell you,
when this anticipated burden was forbid
their backs. Many of their good citi-
zens were here, earnest and active IN be-
half OF their city, aud their worthy old
Mayor in particular showed such a com
mendable anxiety that he deserves to be
Mayor the rest Of his days.
Two Kukluxes, Calvert and Price,
from Webster county, two fine, noble
looking men, were sentencedby the Judge
to Imprisonment in the McCracken coun-
ty Jail for term Of twelve months, aud
each, in addition, fined fifty dollars.
These were the only cases of any par
ticular importance. The court lasted
just one week.
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-17

THE New York World is urging eau
tion with reference to the Cuban insur-
rection. And, as regards the Beeeher
Stoiuway Hall speech, the editor suggest
that, as the ever faithful isle is, territori-
ally, about the size of Georgia, it might
be as we'll for the Puritan brethren to
liberate the downtrodden there, before
pedlling their 'sympathies" abroad:
The two are so nearly alike in area,
so nearly equal in population, so similar
in the relative proportions of the races,
that (says the World) Georgia ought to
be as capable as Cuba of governing her
self wisely. She ought, indeed, to be
much more capable ;5for she is superior
in education and has had the advantage
of self-g government. 1t does not become
y \ 45rtv With fFma Fh'' 10 Iii iiafsrs fes ~ n
jealous championship Of Cuban self gov
ernment, while trampliug this right into
the dust in our own Jouthern States"
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-17
S,slgsas.

\ peoples sympathies know no logic.
aud sometimes no law When our late
civil war was going on, the Federal Gov
ernment demanded that the good will Of
al outsiders should be with it, and we're
ready to have mortal quarrel with any
power that wished z-ell for the rebel
arms. But when there Is rebellion in
some other country, they take the liber
ty of thinking, acting, and feeling rs they
please There is an insurrection in Gu
ba, struggle of the native Cubaus for
independence against the hard, inexora-
bic, Spanish spirit that abhors liberty so
thoroughly, that in its ancient home it
voluntarily votes itself into the bondage
Of monarchy. BY all rules Of logic, the
United States Government ought to
frown on the Cubans and sympathise
with the Spanish authority; but they are
not doing any such thing. There is an
ultimate self interest in the matter
There is an opinion that Cuba ought to
belong to the United States, and this idea
awakens lively sympathy for the rebels
over there
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-17

a WASHINGTON letter says: F." One of
the most spirited contests while it lasted
was that which took place between Gen.
Sherman and Secretary Rawlins. The
General, who is NOTHING if not autocratic
in his instincts and acts, wished to alb
sorb the entire war Office in his person.
To this Rawlins emphaticaIly objected.
He said he did not take the portfolio of
war for the mere purpose of being an
ornamental figure head to General Sher-
man little arrangement. The results are
that the order directing the chiefs of bu-
reaus to report to Gen Sherman are re-
scinded very bitter feeling between
the new Secretary and the General, and,
lastly. GOODNESS between the President
and Gen. Sherman. 1t is stated that this
little fasco has had more effect in dis
gusting the President with his newly
acquired honors than anything that has
occurred to him"
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-17

THREE negroes are in the list of di
plolnatic appointments sent in by Grant
-one is to go to Liberia and another to
Hayti, while third is to represent the
dignity and interests of the Great Repuls
lie among the mongrels of Central
america,
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-17

= The Senate is doing but little beyond
confirming appointments. The indica-
ton is that the Senate viii rehaini in ses-
sion for two OF three weeks.
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-17

THE Governor OF Illinois recently
vetoed forty-six bills in one batch-an
example that the Governors of 's~-iy
all our States can follow with %
themselves and benefit to thee
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-17
Directors for the Year 1859.

Directors for the Year 1869.
THOMAS SHERLOCK, President.
p. " BisHo'Nof h. NJ Bishop & Co.
TnEo. Cook, lfes't 4th National Bank.
J. c. BUTLER, Prest Lafayette Bank.
JAS. GLENN, of Wm. Glenn s. Sons
L. r. Hull, of Addy, Hull & Co
A. $ WISsLow, of Winslow & Smith
CHARLES RULE, of G. Rule & Coleman.
D. T. WOODROW, of Woodrow < Mears.
ADoLPH WooD, of Adolph Wood & Co.
4. d. BULLOCK, of A. L. Bullock & Co.
ALLEN COLLIER, of J. Swasey & CO.
l.. A. HARRIS, Ex-Nayor of Cincinnati.
JOIN SHILLITo, Of John Shillito & Go.
JOHN v. EARTWELL, Vice Pres't
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-17
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

"a
Bankruptcy OF Edmund H. Taylor. viii,
on 1E0NDAY, 2ESE DAN OF JsJH =,
at the Court House door in the town of Gin
ton, Hickman county, Kentucky, offer at
pu.aAsale TO the highest bidder, all the
ri, le aud interest of Edmund II. Tay
loFti~Of the undersigned Assignee, as his
in ana TO the following real estate:
l. 500 acres IN Hickman county, Ky, be-
inp half of a 1000 acres Military Survey to
- Beal Deed of partition between Z. II.
TAYLOR and Ben. E. Gray recorded in the
Hickman County Court
=. Lots in and adjoining the town Of Col
u,nbus. Kentucky, viz: Lots No. 742, 734
and 727, each 10 acres; Lots No. 657 and go,
each 4 acres; also Lots No. 377, SIS, 373,
s74. 96s. 364 327, 32S, 251, 252, 285, 2S6,
2S7. each one and one-half acres also, one
lights Of lots No, 80, 80, 81, 81, %, 94 and
9j. each 1O0x200 feet; also, one-fourth part
Of LOT No. 3S; also, lot No. 275 and one-half
Of lots No SO and 81.
5. 4 lot in Kentucky City, near the Rail-
road Depot.
John Tuckerman ) survey.
5. Absut 500 acres in Hickman county,
Nv ar Obion creek, being an undivided in
terests in Brent's 600 acres Military survey.
q Lee acres in Hickman county, land
possiblv partly in Fulton county, Ky held
bv natent 10 E. II. Taylor or by deed from
O. 6. Gates to him.
About $50 acres in Ballard county, Ky,
on Navfeld creek, patented to L. Ii. Taylor
TrRxs OF SALE.-One-third CASH. one
third IN six months, aud one-third in twelve
Tbe nurchaser to execute notes for defer
red No rments, bearing interest from the day
Of ssle lien will be reserved for the
purchase money
An sums less than two hundreds and fifty
The purchaser to furnish all revenue
stamps. ,,
paw ali expenses attending the same.
Rnr .urther information refer to Hon.
Wm Lindsay, Clinton, Hickman county, Ky.
L. JOHN MASON BROWN,
,.z:rnee in Bankruptcy of E. H. Taylor.
afs- "A. FSntkJori Commonwealth. ]
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-17
MaChinery!

FEyHE ALBERTSoN & DOUGLAS MA
CHINE CO, New London, Conn, manu-
facturers of Steam Engines, Boilers, Circu-
lar Saw Mills Cotton Gin Materials, and
every description of Mill and Plantation
Machinery. Have had thirty years expert
ence in the Southern trade and can refer to
every Cotton Gin manufacturer at the
South, doing business before the war. Cir
culars sent to any address.
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-17
alew advertisements.
Z. %. g.. z.

Z. %. 81. z.
A 5 business of much Importance win
~ have 30 be transacted al the next meet
ing TUESDAY EVEEiNG, APRIL 10Th, )
ali members Of Hickman Lodge, No 80, are
specially requested 70 be in attendance
BY order of the Lodge.
JNo. ". WINGATE, W. s.
apl 17-1t
AT A REGULAR MEETING OF TIE
"A Hickman Lodge No. 96, ]. O. G. T.,
held in the city of Hickman, April 18th,
1869, GEORGE NJ. WILBORN, was expelled
for violation Of his obligation by drinking
ardent spirits.
BY order Of the Lodge.
JNO. W, WINGATE, ". s.
epl17-1t.
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-17
EPederaI court at Paducah..

In the United States Court, says cor
respondent of the Louisville Courier
Journal, which had jast commenced IL
sitting here when wrote you last, the
important case of Latimer vs.. The City
Of Columbus was disposed Of, verdict
being rendered in favor of the defendant.
This case has been on the docket for two
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-02

~ We are Spasbtedssoaeu,
frie d, Mr.. James,N &FqWier, ,sso, a
the firm of Fowlesa NED, ,,aallI1iE rs,
late files of New EeskssA Baltisnare
aud kichmond papers; f,ir which 81
viii please accept our thanks. Mr
Fowler has just returned from New
9ossTwheser saus haan snsiagin
p fpyf1sg stock, and thinks that in
the variety, quality and prices OF
his good,, he wifi be abiestn please
tile taste afnl1zhis old friends qand
customers. In hia varied and well
selerted Stork, will be fopnd some.
thing to please the fancy Of tLe
ladies, and something to-. gratify
the taste of the .geutleme,,-,p,l
little Of ev"rythiug both useful aud
ornamental. .,...... -.
!, Miss Small has charge of the
ladies' department, who will al.
ways be found ready to show goods
to all who may call Her skill and
taste in the millinery department
is well and favorably known in
this hlscompfunity,apd the ladies would
do We'll t. visit her,.in her handsome.
ly furnished and we'll arranged
store-roum.-W. ...,.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-02
re- Col. J. r. Robertson I

nsS- Col. J. r. Robertson has
just returned from New York
where lie has been laying in large
and well selected Spring Stock for
the firm of Miller & Robertson.
lie has made his purchases with
care. and thinks that they cs,,
show more than their Usual variety
OF style and excellence of quality,
Their friends aud customers are
invited to call and look through
their new stock, and we think We
can: give them the assurance that
they will find it both pleasant a:.d
profitable. .... ... .:..' .
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-02

ta- Messrs. Mcdonald, Norwood
& Parker have now on hand large
and new stock of groceries, hardware
cutlery, agricultural implements, iron
steel, etc, etc., which they are offer
ing for sale at reasonable prices, ir
the store room formerly occupied BY
Messrs. Miller e. Robertson. These
gentlemen keep a first class house, {
first class house and our friends woulc
do well to give them q call. Their
business is conducted by polite anc
obliging clerks, who are we'll krowr
for their business capacity, integrity
and fair dealing.-W.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-02

n@, Messrs. PARKER &Thomson ad.
vertise fresh arrivals of drugs and
hooks at their. store. Call and see
Dreamers may find an Interpreter, and
tortunc4tellers, may purchase an in.
structor the sick may find a balm
for every i'll, while 'aromas for every
one, of every age, of. every size, and
every sex may here be found in great
Professionally. 3'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-02
Friday, April 2, 1869.
IAN Armed Force"

We see among the list Of 2 eta
and Resolutions past at the last
session Of the Legislature, a "joint
resolution authorising the Cavern.
or to employ all armed forge tor
the preservation of the peace.
We have snat seen the resolution
itself, hut hawe some idea of it's
tenor fir,nd the title, and we, hope
the 9uNeranr will not exercise the
discretion givento him for at least
four good reasons:
First--Phere IL no necofsity, GER
tainly il this coprtr., for any such
force. AbbeviIte District was new
or more quiet than. it is at :his
time. The excitement engenGcred
by the, late election has ont rely
sahsided.' and Ttnoshing now ia
necessary but quiet and civil law
''fnr the preservation "f the pence. "
Eecohd-!An armeil frne, es-
peeially one raised in our own
country from our own inhabitants,
will not have any tendency to pre-
serve the peace, but the contrary.
Violence always bege's violence,
aud will necessarily provoke oppo-
sition and. enlsindle preju,lices, ha-
tred and beart-bur,,ings. Stand
ing armies in AL ages and all coun-
tries have proyed,to be the enemies
Of Republican institutions and the
rights .oef private citizens. . We
beg to be spared the iuaiction OF
anSshing like, Claytan's militia, OF
A1Ala taas. ,Military. Fule has just
been abandoned thcre.acLet the
Hpn*,asithofitiesa aentorce the law
and then %"ieths have peaoe!'', -.
ThifaAThe saxpanse Of an arm
cd force will oe great. We'caAnot
afford' id odrnpressnt circumstance es
TO incur 'u,A1ecesis1aryo EXPENSE
The peaceable quiet icitizeEs wall
have ''to l'ay taie>iiper. " Soldiers
ate unpr5dunti i've consumers; They
bask tn idlehess, or what is worse
their labor IS taken from the
stropgth Of the. country, and whilst
they: add nothing to the productive
industry, they are constantly CON
,auming5the hard earnings Of 9th.
ara. J 4tshass o. always seemed to US
sgrpssly, utJnst that.a portion Of tho
community hpuld sweat ..u and toll
'sojsntiport soldiersfora tue purpose
-0fsoppfessiag them. s::;,s: 80, .se,;
~n1Fourth-sT q raise an armed force
how ~iiEtot only abstract!so many
fromsaF productive Industry, but
ds1noraIizes sand excite BY unFeasou.
able expectations the whole 'laf,or.
Ing population u s. .1.'ls Il t:-'1'
IA. WIl'iaa Viii r,eeur to this sphjee,
osssseip' ishstp' when we have seen tie: Res
eaeaatiepr referred -. e,. - :'$'., '$''~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-02

=. EEwspAPEn FOR sALE.-By refer
,encs to our advertising colu'mns it
Will be seen that our; neighbor OF the
bonatr ofers for sale one-half interest
an ,thst. old end well esta ablished paper.
This is;e good, change for an invest
ment. For further particulars address
Mr.. W. W. Farfo~, Abbeville Banner.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-02

MR. JAS. Silks, Tailor at Greenwood,
gives notice that he has reduced his
prices forcutting,. making and repair
ing suits: He. is well known to the
community, and we trust will receive
that liberal share of the public patron
age to which his skill and Industry
him.: See advertisement in
another ,eolunn.~W, .r
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-02

-. = Y. ES&sS. tS.J <-S,
doctrine "let US have Bsace. :" If is shs
peace whieh5 55hs wdR gayas to- >sks
lamb at thsSssfeam. ES &H
Well may We sxelatm in It'd wosds
of Senator Nspssegp 5 :s hs ssjsesaI
the majority fn Congress seems rati,.
er to perpetuate the existence Of y
party, thau to promote the welfare oi
the people. =, ,,..-.....
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-02

peposeisn SfA sIindssy to
lqteEoaktSries / WopSpnded before
EWHafsRHiH, JaAgs oil Probate for
\ Ia THhsFi HFs County IsautS carolina, in
ehssMattsn Of thSseppSested election
1T the ton, ~, 90 member
If C9ageess from ths Third Congress
sional District of South Carolina, pro-
pounded at Abbeville Court House
fisth February, 1869. :,,..,.--.-.....
Answer to First Integrvgatory:
I am citizsf Of Abbepille County.
and voted at.the election for, member
OF Congress held on the Sd of Nogem.
Der last at the precinct Of Bradloy's.f
Answer to Second Interrogatory: j.
was appointed u manager but rdid
not act, was present at the pre-
cipct, however, until IL o'clock NJ
The managers wero F. NJ. Jay and L
IVY: Lyon. = = .'' .
Answer to Third Intcrrogatory:
l cannot say whether or not the
managers were sworn. So far as
saw, the election was conducted
strictly according to law. .
Answer to Fourth In crrogatory :
During the time that. was present
from 8 o'clock q. m., to IL o'clock m.
the mal.agers refused the votes of ne
person regularly registered j; no non
resident being allowed to vote, neither
did any such offer to vote.
Answer to Fifth Interrogatory:
The managers, refused to receive
the votes Of no persons regularly reg
istered whilst 1 was present,
Answer to Sixth Interrogatory: .
There was no disturbInce durin.
my presence, The election was con
Quoted peaccahly aud quietly, ant
there was no intimidation or force O
any kind used to prevent any from
voting,
Answer to Seventh Intcrrogatory !:
NO ono was refused the right O
suffrage.
Answer to Eighth Intcrrogatory:
The managers refused to receive til
votes Of none duly registered, whethc
black or white.
Answer to Ninth Interrogatory:
There were at least one hundrc
colorcd votes taken, both Republican
and Democrats. The proportion {
each cannot say.
a. B. G. LINDSAY.
Subscribed and sworn to before m
18th February, 1869.
WILLIAM HILL,
Judge Of Probate,
Abbeviile County.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-02

,a The following excellent article
we :nlip frem the Edterlai columns
|9f that able aeuEnal ths ,s stharIsatoa ~ sglteo
tsJ'kipins,a. .ep..S. III I'D .,rL.
b. MtAe ,Illra sGengressssi9snai Dis
By !alf sIg StaIs lse were !''. !, Two w. cahdtdate
ks art tne resa itoass e.1ai. ~. hepresentatnes
ps i1n =; Msea was she saan nom
|f,,aosaaa: II tsn,,a e.s ,shs, sR s.ns.,;
|sntsneast. M stkieh sa1EssReel 1gs:
ee'se1sstiaa7A4saa Ns- -sHogss s18Y
fhsJst d os!seeteti Isls;1s
@A 4ahal9rlhsAa1 H. we, ~ ssie, 4.
ks ,ih5iphgEssslonaa SIsssIsea al DleI q
/ ;tEI XIV t Hts Iii, = ,sassaa a,mRs9n e,n W. WE
|'sfss sXsssStNts,fxsa s abs1ssas, assSras,,,.sf ;'
Fsaa spxfsv.sdTHssass s.sss sa ssa'ads sei!;
assssas; s q ssissalsss, ss ,ase'sS:| sSa
600. =, Mt rS nuns..a ~ AyYssys sSssas, y
eiac,ad Lv ma;nritv ~ 1{Sa !
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-02

s& See the, advertisement Of
General Com issioni' Merchant, who
viii sch d large amount OF bacon
and other articles ON next Sale Day.
y MLt0.A --.aa.una nls.i-.r .l,-.,i IL. = !