davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18

TIE Republicans OF Mansfield, Ohio,
fired one hundred guns over the result
Of the election Friday night. ''t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18
BLOOD PURIFIERS

ever known, and will cure all diseases ro-
Bulting from bad blood. Keep your
blood pure. Keep your Liver IN order,
keep your digestive organs In u
sound, healthy condition, by
'I tho uBo OF heso remedies, .....r
y and no diseaSe viii .F..
'Il Igin ever aSsaIl you. fsr rr
n 'Arl 10 ,..H. fs r4uI-! .,.,.ig a NO
THE CoMPLRXIoH.-Ladles who wish n
fair Ekln and good complexion, free from
yelloWiSh tlnge and all other dlshRurements,
should u 70 these remedies occasionally. The
LIVER In perfect ORDER, and the blood puro,
eheeks. =. ~ Hs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18
SOUTH AMERICA.

.1se., Lopez.
sa5,.3. l0.a LISBON, Oct. 10.
The Mail Steamer from Rio JaneIro,
has arrived. The war news from Para
quay Is Important. President Lopez
was still being pursued, he had arrived
at st. Stanislaus and it was thought
was trying 10 reach the Bolivian terri
tory, 10 ....... .....' .H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18
TIE ECunEHIoAL COUNCIL.

Departure OF American Bishops from
to, BALTIMORE.
Gia. BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.
Most Rev. NJ. J. spaldIng, Arch Bish.
op OF Baltimore; and Primate Of the
United States, Arch Bishop Alleman,
OF San Franoisco, and RI. Rev. Bishops
Verat OF Savannah; McGill, OF Rich
mond; Wood, Of Philadelphia; Doivlnee
OF Plttsburghr Mullen, Of Erie; Gibbo MS
OF North Carolina; O'Gorwen, Vice Ap.
osiollc, Of Nebraska, with three Priests
from Nebraska, and a number Of Gath
Ollie students, will sail from this port,
on the 20th inst, en.route for Rome.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18

SToCKs-Hlgher but closed dull anG
unsettled. The following are the clos
no nFicaS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18

l This State, which has 30 long been
controlled by the Republicans, will
doubtless be carried by them on the ID
proximo. The. candidates to be. voted
for are amended: -. .--- ~ III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18

The real struggle will be between the
Conservative and Radical tickets, 1t be.
Ing gsuerallyunderstood that the Dem.
oorats will vote the former. There Will
also be vote upon the new State Con-
stitution. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18
GheGttelIiqetR
THE FALL ELECTIONS,

Besides the election In our State on
the 2Sth inst, for Legislature, county
superlntendents Of schools and town.
ship officers, the following States will
hold elections this and next month:
CALIFORNIA.
On the 2lst Inst, California will elect
two Judges OF the Supreme Court, the
candidates being:
Republican DenOodtie
Lorenzo Sawyer, ], Il, Crockett,
y. u Pratt VIM. b. Wallace
No State officers are 10 be chosen In
Illinois; there Is 10 be, however, on the
I'd Of November, an election Of mem
bers OF a State Constitutional Conven,
tlon.
MARYLAND
on the same day will elect State
Comptroller, Col. W, A. McKIllop be-
Ing the Repu blIcan nominee. The
Democrats have nominated Lewis
Wooliord, who, as a matter Of course
In "my Maryland" will be elected.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The campaign In this State Is unusu-
ally exciting, the prohibition question
being again involved, and the labor
men having separate ticket In the
field. Tho three tickets are as follows {:
Republican, Democratic.
Governor VIM. ClRflln. ...J. @. Adams.
1t. Gov. Tucker. -, .Sam. o. Lamb.
sec: OF state. Oliver WaIner..J ]. K. Tarbox.
Atty Gen. ... .ChAs. Allen. j. q. Abbott.
1TeaEurer.........J. II. Loud. .... L. Haywood.
Auditor. Ohas z Endicott.-. P. Allen.
Labor Purty.
Governor. K. NJ. Chamberlain.
Lieut.. Governor. .".........- Jas; Chat tawRy.
Secretary Of StRte........S. B, Pratt.
Attorney General. Charles Cawley.
Treasurer. .......................N N. W. HteddAIt.
Audltor-..-.......,.........J Jos. L. GlineG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18
gasIusaa cgaEas.

ATToRNHYS,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29
To Our Patrons.

Our patrons, we you'd warn against
being at all surprised, or in anywise
annoyed at receiving soon, g dunning
letter for. arrears of subscription or
advertising. Let noone suppose that
he has.been singled or.t for an attack
of this sort. Wear, sending out our
accounts very ge'lerally, and as we
suppose thatit will be as convenient
now .for;them to pay as it pleasant for
lis to. receive, We shall endeavor not to
'overlookany who are in arrears.
iWetoha!lenge any of our brethren to
shnr'a better list of paying subscri-
:'bers tfan ours. Since we resumed the
qualification of our paper, we have
lost comparatively small amount by
bad debts, and our subscribers gencr-
ally are very pnnctual. Punctuality
"thou art q jewell'' In the printers
.catechism, "Pay what thou owest," is
a command second to none in the
decalogpe.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29

JUSTICE TO oABBEv1LLE.-"It will be
seen," says the Charleston Ne,cs, "by
our Columbia letter that Attorney
General Chamberlain believes Albe-
vile to be as peaceful an law-abiding
a.s any county in the State. This is
somewhat tardy Justice, but it is never
thcless pleasant to sce."
The following is an extract from the
letter:
"CoLUMBIA, Jan. 20.-Thc reception
of the Acknowledgement, D. II. Cham
berlain, Esq, by the citizens of Ahbe-
vile, upon his recent visit to that
place, has clicited from that gentleman
the warmest expressions Of surprise
and thanks. He was not only treated
with the greatest civility, but was
received with that kindness and hos
pitality which have always character
lied South Carolinians. He reports
that there is very general desire to
see the laws enforced that peace and
order may be preserved also that
there is great harmony in the rela,
tions which exist between the white
people and the freedmen. Mr.. Cham.
berlain is satisfied that the commu-
nifty is one of the most peaceable and
Fabiding in the State, and that the bad
reputation which has attached to the
district is only due to the viciousness
Of some eight or ten recognized out
laws.
"Judge Vernon, who was holding
; court at Abbeville, is reported to have
given the highest satisfaction to tht
members Of the bar and the people
generally"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29

THE SOUTHERN ALMANAC FOR 1869.
We are indebted to Mesars. Walker,
Evans & Cogswel, Of Charleston, for
q copy of this valuable Almanac. It
is calculated for South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Alabama and Florida, with valu-
able information carefully compiled.
The calculations are by Professor Jas.
H. Carlisle, of Wofford College. Its
motto is: "diversified industry na
TONS prosperity" It contains for tho
former, tho garden and plantation
work for each month. 1t has for the
lawyer a full statement of the Courts
and officers of tho United States il
these vasious States. There it q lis
of the different ecclesiastical denomi
nations, with their respective organ
izatioEs.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29

Burns BIRTU-DAY.-The one hun
dred and tenth Anniversary of the
birth of Scotia bard was duly cele
brated by the admirers of the poet
with choice supper and incidcntals
at McKenzie's Saloon, in Columbia, on
tho 25th inst. First the substantials
were discussed, and then followed the
regular and volunteer toasts, which
were responded to in song and sonti
ment, and the festivities protracted to
q late hour.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29

THE LAND WE LovE-CoNTENTs.-
The Land We Love for February con-
tains seventeen articles of unusual
merit. The leader is from that old
hero, Gen. Jubal Early. Concentra-
tive immigration" ~" powerful article
on a most important subject. "Wo-
men and the lives of Women is an
eloquent rebuke of the misreprcsenta-
tions of tho sex, by Missouri author
css Of reputation. Besides this, there
are historical and biographical
sketches, ornithology, fiction and
poetry. The poetry is by Mrs. Down.
ing, Mrs. Weiss, (formerly Miss Susan
Archer Tallcy,) and J. Augustine Sig,
naigo.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29

DEATH OF Ex-GovERNoR PIcKENs-
From the Pheniz, of yesterday, we
learn of the. dccease of this distin-
guished Carolina statesman, at his
home in Edgefeld, on the 25th inst,
after a protracted illness. For more
than forty years he was ono of the
trusted! leaders of the South. Filling
with honor the distinguished position
Of Minister to Russia, he returned to
serve as Governor of the State in the
most trying period of her history.
Full Of years and honors, he has gone
to his rest. und his memory will be
cherished by his grateful country,
men.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29

s<S- Phe religions meetings in the
Methodist Church have been kept M
during the last week with unebated
interest. Inaugurated by tho Pastor
in charge, the Rev. Manning Brown,
tho movement has boen Sustained, by
the sid Of pious and jealous ininisters
of other chsrohes; and the members
of. all chriatian denominations have
swelled the lsvge, con ngregasiopa in
attendance. Together with the Pas.
tor, able and earnest disconrsesihAye
been delivered by the Presiding Elder
Rev. W. r. Fleming, and by tha Rev
DR., Tnrnaess aad the!.ReN Y, Rsas
Xe&s: ''...2 --..s,lsw n.g ~ fe. .'.i.4iyg s.sS
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29

DWELLING House BCRNT.-We re.
gret to lcayn that Mr.. Isaac Keller
an Industrious and worthy young
farmer, living about five miles distant
from this village, has had the misfor.
tune to have his dwelling house and
al! of his furniture destroyed by fire
about two weeks ago. Mr.. Keller and
family were not at home at the time
Of the fre-the work of an incendia
rv
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29
Warning to Cotton Planters.

Our exchanges abound in sugges-
tions to the planters against the dan
ger of being seduccd into planting
largely of cotton to the neglect of
provisions. Almost any one will
admit that small crop will produce
as much as large one, but how few.
are willing to act up fully to the rule
which sound policy dictates.
The Savannah Republican, whilst
taking issuo with writer who attrib-
utes tho present high prices to a
plethora in the money market, concurs
fully in the conclusions to which he
would lead the planter:
eve cordially concur with the
writer that the Southern planter,
under no circumstances, should allow
himself to be seduced by the high
prices Of cotton into the folly of neg
Letting the production of an abundant
supply Of provisions. But we think
he is unfortunate in ascribing the
present high price of the staple to "a
moncyed Plethora and to mere sspoc-
ulative demand at tho North.
1t is a notorious fact that money
has been tight throughout the cotton
season thus far, and that cotton has
gone up in spite Of it. It is unneces.
sary to look elsewhere for cause OF
appreciation when increased consump.
ton, the present reduced stocks in
Liverpool and the United States, with
pretty reliable evidence that the crop
of 1868 will prove short one, are
ready data to account for it. Nor is
it very clear, as cotton is paid for in
greenbacke, how it is to 60 down in
the face of their depreciation, so con-
fidently predicted by tho writer
Our own opinion is that, without
serious political or financial disturb
ance, American cotton is bound tc
maintain a good price for some time tc
come. Owing to the scarcity and de
rangemcnt Of our labor, we doubt il
the crop will reach as high as three
millions of bales in tho next five OF
eight years, and hence fair price
must be commanded in the market
other things being equal. 1t is folly
though to be striving after larg,
crop Of cotton when a small one vii
bring quite as much money, and lcav,
the planter ample time to produce al
abundance of provisions, and, at tn,
same time, add yearly to his persona
comforts and the value Of his laudo,
estate
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29
HARRISON'S
PLANT FERTILIZER

HARRISON'S
PLANT FERTILE ER.
Price Reduced f.otp s65 90 to $500 per ON Of
5000 lbs, Cash.
4 T TIE SOLICITATIONS or MANY
~ friends. have REnUCED the price Of
my "Plapt Fertilizer" FOR THIS SEASON
ONLY. 10 $500 PER TON. for the purrose
Of introducing it to the Planters of Narthern
nnd Middle Georgia. aud South Carolina. aud
most earnestly desire to have it practically
tested alongside of other well-kLown Phns-
phate and Fertilizers. | feel assured a fair
impartial trial will convince the me st skeptical
Of it's superior erfiiizing qualities IN the first
as well as succeeding crops, hoth as TO the ac-
tivity and durability.
W. r. HARRISON
(Succtssor 10 ALEX. HanEEoS)
Gil Commerce street. Philadelphia.
Proprietor and Manufacturer.
Orders respectfully solicited, and any infor-
ii. c. BRYsON.
Factor and Commission Merchant,
Augusta. Ga.
Agent for the sale OF "Harryson's Plant
FeI tilizer" in Northern and Middle Georpia
and Upper South Carolina.
Price delivered in Savannah, Georgia, $50. 0s
per ton.
SLOAN. GROVER & CO.,
Factors and Commission Merchants,
Savannah. Ga,
Agents for the sale of "Hnrrison's Plant
Fertilizer in Florida, Southern and Middle
Georgia.
Jan. 20, 1859. 40-3n.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29

TIE CHARLESTON News AND AN
ANTAaoNIsT.-The Ne,os clenches the
Augumeniuns ad hon,inen', upon q pug
nacious antagonist, with the following
suggestive little story:
We will conclude with Q little an,
ecdote:
A romantic youth by the name Of
Reuben Smith went to a Christmas
party, at which he condescended to
pay especial attention to a fair young
damsel was Susan Jane: After the
party the romantic Smith f6nnd him
self in room adjoining the chamber
which was occupied by the sweet
Susan Jane and some Of the friends
Of her youth. These girls. Of the
period discussed the party, criticized
The ladies who were there, estimated
the cost and age io3f their rivals, and
and a3l agreed that they had' had q
deiighth9l eysntug, that the party swaal
delicious and the .suppsp psffsctfy sll
egant. One Of the gaileleas girls sheni
asked susah Jane iwhaS shSs thoaahti
Fef theiromantic' Reuben Smith. e r.
o: waSin agony. In sthe next room |,
Susan hesitated q moment, sand athan,
replied ssaWelit r dolovs afrssmi.f:s
Hei ssnch--ia fool pa ...sas as.ga 81
Andae do'toves Jaoks Buhsbgsa.whS
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29
CONSIGNEES.

The following named persons have
freight in the Depot at Abbeville.
a J Furguson, J w Crawford, Lee
and Wilson, J W Thomas, w D Mars,
T. Co G V Barncs, J y Mays, Moscly
& White, II Jay, } Il Bradley, Baker
a. Clinkscales. NJ Mcdonald, e McD.
Miller
EXPRESS.-S. Cunningham, Moscly
4 White, Miss Pcronncau, Miss NJ
WardIaw, Matte brennan, Banner
D Reid, w II Parker, L L Patton,
T w Mcmillan.
D, r. SONDLEY,
Agent.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29
Our Court.
D. 81. CHAMBERLAIN.

Our Circuit Court adjourned on
Monday last. The day was princi-
pally occupied in hearing motions
and passing orders in various matters
of unlitigated business. The previous
week had been entirely occupied with
the State cases and matters Of unliti-
gated civil business. By agreement
of counsel the litigated civil business
was continued over until the May
Term, and will furnish full employment
for many weeks of arduous labor.
During tho past week many cases
were tried, and the majority Of the
cases were disposed Of In some of
them, owing to the absence of wit
nesses, indictments were not given
out. In the.cases against Col. Aiken
and others, it seemed to be understood
from the beginning that no action
would be taken at the lato term. If
the giving out Of bills depend upon
the abduction Of evidence sufficient to
sustain them, as a preliminary condi-
ton, they. promise to be delayed In
definitely. Now that the bill for the
change Of venue has been indefinitely
postponed, these gentlemen may rest
easy, in full assurance of triumphant
acquittal at the hands of their peers.
The following individuals wore trisd,
convicted and sentenced:
Dan. Noble, mot arrssted,) Jack Pontine,
Sam. Bonner, Phil. Gown, Grand Larceny,
three menths' imprisonment in The Jail a,
Abbsville. Shed. tomsx, Crs4 ford Hall,
Hiram Hall. Hampton 'Ls,ipors, Abram
Jones, Grand Larceny, twelve months 10
tie psni.en,iary. A. Columbia; At hard
labor, and in solitary confinement.
Tom KeIlar, Petty Larceny, tep dollars
apd coats, or:two months imprisonment in
Jail At Abbssille. larry Pfe4s,y, Malicious
TfsssPass, ,tsa dollars add. sos.s. os two
mpn.hs' impri,onmsSl Ia GisiliN Abbsville
m. AcMsis A.saaG sad Battery, ase
y :. .ez y = y; ;eds y s6on,ps' imprlion
msnt is ga Gsiaan, Mss,lauRb4
.s,. Msiye kg6s ID psni..uiiary 4 O.
t!es sl!',e labor, 4 aud 'sf.f fEe'isa, sea-
Sale. Manslaugh,s,,s .agbtssu
IN Psnitsotis,y 1. Coianbis, a
isbor. aud fa solitary confinement. :
Henry Ely VA. eonvistsd of, murder, hu
ao,ien 81, Gen, Assovaq, his suornsy
BE NsEaoe grselssl = nsxstsi4l. 81 ~, Y
t tie acISsAsaf fhssT Perm the;E Hon.
Q. aElans issl sso N fyhs Ab:
llls Bas tsnasrsd q ilippf spssaa4
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29
MARKETS..
ABBEv1LLE, 8. c., Jan. 29.

AbbENALLE, -. w., JSu. 6S'
Sales of week 96 bales at "a 26a
closing firm az 26s.
New YORK, January 27.-Coston
Armer, at 2ss a 20.
Z P. M.-Cotton / 2c. better
sales 4,sO0 bales, at 28} 20, but
closed quiet with no buyers over 2sa
CuARLEsroN, January 97.-Cottor
frmcr; sales 500 balcs-midlings 2s
receipts 2,181.
SAVANNAH, January H.-Cottor
closed firm with sales of 400 bales
middlings %; RECEIPTS 1,4O4.
AuacsTA, January 27.-Cottor
market more active and firmer-salc'
710 bales; receipts 500; middling
q,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29
The Letter Of Nh. Chamberlain.

We append letter of Mr.. Cham
berlain, which he has communicated
to the Charleston Nsws, for the pur-
pose of correcting the statements of
the Columbia correspondent OF that
paper, in relation to his recent visit to
Abbeville. 1t will be seen that whilst
Mr. Chamberlain states that he was
received with kindness and civility,
and saw no evidences of disorder and
lawlessness, he is not prepared to
endorse us rs fully as bo has been
represented to have done. His oppor-
tunities were too limited for that. A
man who! comes to-day on a railroad
train and leaves tomorrow, cannot be
expected to know much of our past,
present and future tyo only regret
that Mr.. Chamberlain's visit was SO
BRIEF and his sphere of observation so
restricted. We believe that a longer
stay would have been mutually agree
able, that we would have been pleased
with him, and that he would have been
prepared to render tardy JUSTICE to
the law-abiding and peace-loving char
acter of our people. We complain,
and we think we have good reason to
complain, that we have been misrep-
resented, studiously misrepresentcd,
by those whose interest it is to do so.
A few lawless despcradoes, with whom
our people have no sympathy, have
been put forth as our representatives,
and some desperate crimes, which we
are among the first to denounce, set
forth es an index of public sentiment
here. CAS- far as !gords CO." Mr..
Attorney, and had you remained
longer you would have been equally
ready to admit as far as acts 60,
we are guiltless in this matter.
Read the letter Of Dir. Chamberlain,
and then turn to that of q correspond
ept of the Ne,Os, which we publish on
our first page, in which the writer's
wider observation, stronger conviction,
and more elaborate statement, enable c
him to furnish complete vindi-
catiyn of the character of our people
To TIE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 22.-I have
read with great surprise in The News
of this date, the statements Of your
Columbia correspondent in reference
to my recent visit to Abbeville. While
I am sure your correspondent did not
intend to misrepresent the case, I am
still co "pelled to say that nearly all
he has stated of my visit to Abbeville
is drawn from his own imagination,
and not from statements or express
ions Of mine. What 1 did say, and
what l take pleasure in saying now, is
that personally I was treated with
entire civility and kindness that I
myself saw no evidences of personal
disorder Or lawlessncss, and that 50
far as ,0ords 60, the recent outrages in
that county are condemned by those
with whom I conversed: But my
opportunities we're not sufficient tc
warrant me in making any such gen
eral and confident observations as are
attributed to me by your correspond
ent. I should rejoice to believe thai
all 1 ain represented as saying of the
people Of Abbeville is true but have
yet received no evidence which iusti
Ges me in asserting or believing it.
Very respectfully,
| D. H. CHAMBERLAIN.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29

ana eloquent terms their thanks for
the pleasant and satisfactory manner
in which his, Honor has discharged
the business of the term. Judge Yer
non responded in a few appropriate
remarks, expressing his high gratif-
cation at the compliment.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29

va Mr.. Frank Robertson, Auction
eer, adyertises tho sale Of some extra
alne 4 miIch cows and calves, on saleday
uofS: II as;l... .......r -. -. !
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29
prMoRpsvs, YouNa ,AMrn,oA.,,-.1


psMoH1sr's YouNe AMFRroA,ssTk
sprightly little Aageesine hos sntsf
prdspsrsus)y upens the third. Yaas q
itasexistence, and bssesae an indispea,
sable visitor in, all those ehasssh hoida
whers it iss kaown. There sass nsanv
other juvenile periodicals soma. olds
come younger than this pepalaf M
lie, bpt thsrs arc mona Sor,ths chi
aka r daslin |. YesA9 stnsiesy 4
mpst. psrfSros. bsliAve itst
beika kaAnd a$plats 4tAa ~
bnitbs gFsat esessof ~ xsH
tskipg ss zsssly eAG
gs8 RsoadwAy, ~ 4As Is
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29

~ Mr.. Jno. A. Talmadge gives q
"fair warning" to his debtors, who
owe accounts, contracted prior to
JanuaIy, 1869, that they must no
longer trespass on his indulgence.
Pay up and save costs.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29

Rar Messrs. J. T. and c.. V. Barnes,
Executors of Estate Of G. V. Barnes
deceased, give notice to debtors of the
Estate, that they mnst pay up by the
1st April, or else find their notes and
in the hands of al Attorney
for collection.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29

~ See advertisement of valuable
school books also of variety of
CHOICE wines and fresh kerosene oil,
for sale at Parker & Thompson's.
Also, 2 variety of garden seeds,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29

B% pub ic meeting of the citizens
of Newberry has beon called for the
purpose of agitatiag the question Of
building a telegraph from Columbia.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29

S~ 81. G. Bryson & Co., the Agents,
Augusta, Ga.,. offer Harrison's Plant
Fertilizer at reduced prices. See ad-
vertiscment.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29
MARRIAGES..

CARRIED, on tho 18th inst, by the
Rev. T. S. Daniel, Mr.. A. w, CLEMENT
OF WILLIAMSON, S. c., and Miss JULIA
P. CLlNKSCALES, Of AbLevlle.
MARRIED' on the 25lh inst, by the
Rev. Manning Brown, Mr. j. T.. SWEAR
INGuAM add Miss ROSA BROWNLEE,
all of Abbeville.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29

q @- Wesley Black, Executor of
James Augustus Black. decd, adver-
tises notics' to debtors anld creditors of
TIE, Estate. r. ~ :, b. u
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-29

sS- Luke Hamilton, Storeville, An
derson District, g. c., adyertises
stolen Mare. See advertisement for
description. @-'. :