davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-10-15
The State Of South Carolina,

WHEREAS, GEORGE DUSEN-
BERRY ESQ., who at the General EIec.
ton held in April, 1860, was chosen a
member Of the House Of Representatives
for the Election District of Abbeville, TO
serve for two years. has since said election
deceased, And, whereas, the Constitution
OF tho State Of South Carolina directs
that in such case Writ Of Election
shall -bc issued by the Speaker of the
II louise Of Representatives, Tor the purpose
Of filing the vacancy thus occasioned, for
the remainder Of the term for which the
Member so deceased was elected to serve: :
Now, therefore, you and each of you are
hereby required, after due advertisement,
and with strict regard to all the provisions
OF lhe Constitution and Laws Of the said
State, touching your duty in such case, 10
hold an election for Member Of the
House Of Representatives,, for tho Elec-
ton District aforesaid, TO serve for the re-
miinder. of the term for which the said
George Dnsenberry ewas elected the
Polls to be opened at the various places Of
Election in said District, on WEDNES-.
DAY the twenty seventh day of October,
by the various sets Of Managers for those
places respectively; said Managers TO
count the votes publicly Immediately after
the final closing Of the polls at the Pre-.
cincts where the votes have been taken;
make out % certificate Of the result, to be
signed bytbe Managers, or majority Of
them, and taken to The Court House of
Abbeville County ,Sor place now fixed byy
law for counting the Hotas, on THURS
DAY the twenty-eighth day of said
month, by one or more Of the said Mana
gers; and tho Managers, or 4 majority .of
them, who may assemble, shall proceed 10
the aforesaid statement, and de.
clare the result Of the ElectioB. J. I. i j.
This Writ, together with your return of
The Election to be held under it, have be-
fore House. of Representatives at. its next
meeting after the Election.
WITNESS, ,.tass Hoaorabls3 FRANKs
LIN j. NOSES, Jr., Esquire,
Speaker efthe House of .Rep-essntat
tiues, at Columbia, this eleven IL ady of
September in the year OF, ,ous Lori, one
thoasand eight >huHared and 4ssezi lixSne.
FRANKLIN;J, MOSES, Ja.x
Speaker Of The House Of REPRESENTATIVES.
" Y Clerk Of III Hoss,s a Il Representatives,
Sep. II, ls69-2l-td
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-10-15
The State Of Stuth Caroline.
7othe Managers Of Elections for tie Coun-
ty Of AJbevilie:

-. --
WHEREAS, RICHARD NJ. VAL
ENTINE, ESQ, who at the General Eec.
tion held in April, 1869, was chosen
member of the House of Representatives
for the Election District Of A bbeville, to
serve for two years, has since said election
resigned, And, whereas. the Constitution
of the State Of South Carolina directs
that in such case Wri: Of Election
shall be issued by the Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives, for. the purpose
Of filing the vacancy thus occasioned, for
the remainder Of the term for which the
Member so resigned was elected to serve:
Now, therefore, you ana each OF you
are hereby required, after due advertise
meht, and with strict regard to all the
provisions of the Constitution and Laws of
the said State, touching your duty in such
case, TO hold an election for Memter Of
the House of Representatives, for the Elec-
tion aforesaid, to serve for the remainder OF
the term for which the: said Richard M:
Valentine was elected: the Polls to s;be.
opened at the various places Of Election III
the said District, ON WEDNESDAY the
twenty. seventh day of October, 4 $50, by
the various sets Of Managers to count the
yotes publicly Immediately after the final
closing Of the polls at the Precincts where
the votes have been taken; make out e.
certificate Of the result, TO be 1signed by the
Managers, ora majority of ihsrp, snd ta-
ken to the Court House Of Abbeyille
County. or place nov, fixed by law for
iths votes, ons THURSD AY the
twenty-eighs:day of said month, by one or
more Of the said Managers; and the Man
ayers, ora msjority Of them, who may/as-
semhle, shall proceed 10 examine the afere-
said statement, and declare the result Of
the EIection.fi l,,f & m14N II t7y
This Writ, together with your return'of
the Eectionto be.s held uhdefit, have 'bes
fore The House Of Representatives at it's
next meeting after the EeetiSn.'Fo i'Aa
fWISNES.S,, the Honorable FRANL-
LIN ~ NOSES, ~, Esq.,, Speaker
g Of, Mar Hn,lss Of -Representgtives, at
u Columbia, ms ,elsysAsh dag Of .Spien;
6er, in Tie year Of our ,LoTd ono thdas:
and eight hundred and siety-nine.
FRANKLIN J. MOSES, .JR,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
A. o. JoNEs,
Clerk of the House Of Representatives.
Sept II, lsea-2l--td :. : ,,so.yo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-10-15
T. S S.. THE. TIL ; ABBEVILLE
GARRfA&N SHOP,
SEAL, SIGN & ROBERTSON,
PROPRTETO;RS

THHE subscribers would respectfully in
Il form the public that they are pre-
pated with skillful workmen, and all the
necessary materials for the manufacturing
Of CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, and WAG~
ONS, and all otLer work pertaining to
their business
Az new. work warranted for twelve
months, and sold at the lowest figures
possible, for CASH, which we make for
the purchasers interest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-10-15
And SET TIE,

4 - : -
ALL persons indebted to me, rs
fM- Proprietor of tho .Abbeville
Banner, for ADVERTISING, ~Subscrip-
ton and JOB Work, up to the first
October, 1860, must call and settle
without delay. All. such accounts
remaining unpaid by the 10Th No
vcmbcr next, will be placed in the
hands ofan Attorney, for collection.
|, W. w. FARROW.
. September 20, 1869. It
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-10-15
Deposits Of $1.00 and upwards
... Received.

,s,r OFFICERS
WADE HAMPTON, President.
JOHN b. PALMER, Vice-President.
THOMAS e. GREGG, Cashier. go,
D. l.. WARDLAW, Assistant Cashier.
- DIRECTORS.
WADE HAMPTON, Columbia. ,'.' ...
WILLIAM MARTIN, Columbia.
F. W. McMASTER, Columbia.
A. c, HASKELL, Columbia.
j. P. THOMAS. Columbia! 4
Z: II. uEINlTSH. Columbia.
JOHN B. PALMER, Columbin. .
THOMAS f. GREGG, Columbia. g.,
J. ELI GREGG, Marion.
G. T. SCOTT, Newberry.
We. MAkffiSy Nexberr ,. ye-,..
b. II. RUTLEDGE, Charleston.
. DANIEL -RAFENEI;; JR., -Chcrleston
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows,
Orphans and others may here deposit their
savings and draw a liberal rate Of interest
Planters, Professional Men and
Trustees wishing to draw interest on their
funds unth:.hey, requirec,them foI Lusinefs
or other purposes. Parents desiring to
set apsft small 'sums fortheir ohildron, an d
Women +and Minors ( whose de-
posts can only bs wIhdra%n n: by. them
selves, or, in case of death, by their legal
representatives wishing to lay aside funds
for future Use, are here afforded an oppsr.
tupity of depositing their: 'means where
they will EaPidly, accqmylate, and at TIE
same time, be spbjscI, ,te Withdrawal delhtaa when
neeee1'!j, bca ,4'a groI +. . - ,:-rs' '
Sept: TO-, 1862, ,2o-ly /AIy.4n,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
9 " 3 a
SPANISH VIEW or TIE SITUATION.
The Town of Taguayabou Burned
by the Insurgents.
General News of the Progress Of
Events.

The steamship Columbia, which left Havana on the
goth inst, arrived at this port yesterday. Her mails
are dated up to day of sailing The purser's favors
are acknowledged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25

welcome any Power which would free them II ON
these obligations and make the lsthmus, III lact "
well g In name, the highway OF all nations: luis
will only be when we have canal, and people LOOK
to this g one of the means OF restoring cOmmercal
prosperity to something like what is was III the
pamy days Of California emigration.
The news received from New York by last mali, 70
the effect that the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
and Panama Railroad Company had at last come 10
terms and agreed on reduction OF rates. has been
received here with great favor, as 1t IL generaly PC
lieved that II the railroad company lower their
tariff TO reasonable figure they Will induce large
portion OF the freight and passenger tralc wncn Is
now seeking other cnannels to come by way OF the
Isthmus.
large number OF bishops and other dignilaries
OF the Roman Catholic Church, from Central ana
South America, sailed from Aspnwail for 81. Ma
zaire, France, the LIST inst, route TO Rome 10
attend the grand Council. Among the NUMBER
were The bishops OF Guatemala, Nicaragua Panama,
and three from Peru.
II stated here officially that the United States
government intend doing away win tnelr naval
storehOuse IN Panama, and to station o storesillp
here instead. The onward has been ordered mere
from Callao for the purpose, aud Is TO carry Iui
complement of men. 1t is, indeed, time our govern.
ment should do something to protect the interests OF
Americans in Panama. For months past not Single
United States man- of-war has been here. -
The schooner Petrol, which sailed rom Costa tlca
some months ago for the COcos Island with large
party board, III search OF the fabulous treasure
said to have secreteI there years ago Dy pirates
returned 10 this city on the 18th inst. The party
remained at the island twentyseven days, but dis
covered nothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25

Financial Mcasures-,The End OF the Araucn.
nian War--tsencrnl Ncys.

Financial Mcasures-The End OF the Arauco,
nian War--Gencrnl Ncws.
VALPARAISO, Oct. IT. 1860.
During the past week Congress has been mora
than ordinarily unintcresting in It's proceedings.
Since the great meeting Of the different liberal clubs
and the adoption OF Programme to be strictly fol-
lowed in the elections Of 1870 no interest has been
shown In political movements, and the conservative
party. united with the Church interests, begin To
perceive the tnutiiity OF making any vigorous re-
sistance to their mere strongly organized opponents
The Minister OF the Treasury Ia exhausting every
cxpedient In order to improve the condition or tho
national exchequer, that important establishment
beng In a lamentably depleted states and his
last idea was to propose the passage
OF bill by which the President would
be authorized to enter into public or private con-
tracts for working such of tie guano deposits
belonging to the State "a have moi previously been
worked. The provisions OF this bill declare that the
President may let out the deposits for q term not
less tnan i've years. and that the quantity to be
extracted during that period must be at least
100000 tons, at price OF four hard dollars per ION
of 1000 klogrammes The bill viii In all proba-
billy receive the sanction OF Congress- and tho
guano referred to consists OF the celebrated NELL
ZONES deposits, made famous by the long disputed
ownership OF Chile and Bolivia and finally divided
between the two ana by the clever operations OF
the Baron de In kivere, who distinguished himself
In connection With them.
The proposal lVa9 9. siooo,ooo for the purpose Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
ECUADOR.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Banks to BE Established.
PANAMA, Nov. 15, 1869.
The latest dates from Guayaquil to the Esd ull.
clrcuiar, dated Quito, October IL, has been adj
dressed by the government to the diplomatic body,
declaring that persons born in Ecuador do not lose
the character Of natives nor become freed from the
obligation imposed on them by the laws, even
though they may enroll themselves as citizens OF
other nations.
A law has been passed establishing regulations for
savings banks.
The census Of Ecuador is TO be taken within
year.
Some questions which had arisen between the
government OF Ecuador and that OF this republic in
Regard TO the Interpretation OF the 10th article OF
the new constitution OF the former and for breach
OF diplomatic courtesy have been amicably adjusted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
The Revolutionary Movement
in Central America.
Increasing Interest in the ISthmrs Regarding
the Darisn Ship Canal.
END OF THE ARAUcANlAN WAR.
Political Storm Brewing
I'm Peru.

Thc steamer Henry Chauncey, Captain Mury,
which left Aspnwal on the 18th inst arrived at this
port yesterday. She brings latest Central ana south
American mail advices. The purser VIII accept our
acknowledgements for favors come to hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25

EXCITING SCENE IN A COURT ROoM.-The court
room on Monday afternoon last was Tue scene OF an
unusual and exciting occurrence. young lady
who mad been cruelty wronged and who nal sought
redress through the strong arm OF the law ana IND
ing tnat process rather tedious one according to
her notions undertook TO take the case out OF the
hands OF the court and jury by inilcuns sudden
and terrible punishment on the young man VINO nad
rob ed her OF ytrtuous name. Several noars before
the tragic scene In the court room the young lady in
question had procured at one or our drug stores q
Common TIN cup and carefully concssled the
same under her shawl. She took chair inside
tne bar with her attorneys. and when her betrayer
came into her presence she motl0ned him to come
10 her and when ne had reached the proper distance
she threw the contents OF the cup mt him. Intending
to strike bIli tn tde face but as he lodged the
greater portion OF the acid was received on his
head. Tnis scene created quite buzz IN the court
rooni Lawyers III the vicinity of the affair mad their
broadclOth ruined, FOR wherever the acid touched
brilliant scarlet was produced. The young lady was
immediately arrested ana sent TO JAN, while the
injured youth was placed under madica treatment
and Is now doing well. Subsequently, the young
woman was taken out OF Jali and ned IN 81 900 bail
for appearance al the Quarter Sessions BEDFORD
JIt3.J Gazette, Nor. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25

Adjournment Of the Asscmbly-The Panama
misunderstanding Interest I'm the Pro.
posed Cacal Through the Isthmns-0ther
NnXHa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25

The pupils OF one of the great educational fnstitu-
lions o. Maiais. France, recently beng at variance
with the masters, retired TO the sleeping rooms,
where they barriclded themselves without food for
two days and nights. the Marselllaise was loudly
sung IN defiance, bat famine ultimately obliged tho
beaiycicnls ~ caQtdia c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25

NOVEL FoRM OF DIyoRoE.-In the town OF s..
In TINS stare, lived some years ago couple who had
got tired OF tc Jars and troubles OF welded life and
mutually resolved to end them, But being rather
snort OF this WORLDS goods they hardly let ike pay
ing out Tue money necessary TO obtain divorce.
20 they went to the old gentleman who
joined them IN tue bands or matrlmony somo
years ago and desired nlm to unite enc knot.
Tne worthy old Squire scratched his head and
thougnl q moment ana told them tnat there was no
way put 70 90 10 court. "But hold,n says he, II
nave IT." "fol promised to live together and DO
uue 10 each other untll death should you part.
Como out into tao yard.n Tlen selling cat that
SAT IN the DOORWAY ne directed John 70 take her By
tlo tail and Jane by the head and to pull part. Then
lifting sharp axe, he sad: SNOW death doth you
partn Tue axe ell and the couple were divorced.--
DUag0r lac.J WHig.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07
OFFICE or THE COMAIssIONExs
NEW ORLEANS, 18th February. 1859.

NEW ORLEANS, 18th February. 1854
By vrue Of the thyseventh section Of the act OF the
Legislature Of the State Of Lcussas entitled IAN Act to
Consolidate City New Orleans and to provide for ths
Government and Administration of its Affairs" approved
the Esd February 1851 The Mayor Controller Jr-s
Boards Of the Council shall constitute Commission
10 be called the Commissioners Of the Consolidated Debt Of
New Oeans they shall have issue Bonds of the
city New Oesns having than forty to
With payable such place be agreed on be-
tween Commissioners snd The parties -hom the Bonds
issued animal coupons IN exchange for bonds
the old corporation Of the Mu
nicipslties whether mstured 70 sell Bonds
and apply proceeds The payment Il the insured debts
othsr purpose"
Sealed Proposals viii be received ssthis Oce from this
date to the 18th March, 1852 ~ o'clock for the
chase Of all or az much thereof win be necessary
sIxTY-THRtE THOUSAND DoLLASs OF Bonds issued
BY Municipality No TO the City BsDk, msiured since Is
1868 Of series Of EIGHTY 'NDs Of the city
of New Orleans sum Of One Thousand Dollars each
to be the first OF March, 1862 payable in
years. the Office OF the city with
Interest Coupons thereto the Of six
tum Der snnum pay able in the city Of New YORK
Proposals. ndorted Bids for the Purchase Of Bonds
and addressed TO %. Delays, secretary"
The Commissioners the right Of rejecting any and
all bids
~ q. DE BUYS, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

NEW OPERA HoUsE-BoURBos STREET.
Grand Operate Performance for tie Benefit Of
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.
To tale place on
wednesday,, nth March, 1859.
JERUsALEM-verd'sG Grand Opars in scts
PARIS-venue Terre Coincide Fsutsisie in acts.
bDxIssos-To OF the house, 81 To third ana
fourth galleries. ususl prices
Tickets can be bad the Undersigned members Of the
Comm itiee and at the Office Of the Opera House
G. HMuTEE-Juien Michel "a Exchange Place; EN-
manuel Burihe IL rarond.et street B. KiDpster, -
amp street; A Psychsud 80 Roy-l street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07
BOARDING.

DosFDISG-oNE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM
ID with No 23 Camp second door from st.
Joseph Day boarders also accommodated
U,IRsr GLASS BOA RDINR-ONE OR TWO
Who desire comfortable home and good
living The city might be suited on sppii
cation 1t Isl Camp the ole House and
opposite 1T PatricKs Church fev day bosrders also
besecommodated The LARGE airy eRd well far
uished, and the table unsurpassed IN this city.
DO1Ms, sR ROOMS AND BOARD.
h Can he obtained at g Bourbon street.
DOA adj sG-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARr.
ID with excellent board and the Of the
parlcr The stust Of the most desirable In the city
Apoly at lf6 st. Jcsenh street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07
saGARs-TOBAC
GEORGE ALCEs-hANUFACTU OF
HAVANA CIGARS,
IMPORTER OF GENUINE LEAF TOBACCO
ISIS RAMPANT STREET,
NEW ORLEANS

- HEKNsBEIM,
PEIICAp CIGAR AND TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
Re. IA Gravfer street,
Has constantly hand the sf Virginia
Manufactured CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO.
Also-A large assortment Of imported HAVANA and DO
NEsTiC CIGARS, Neersch.um Pipes Briar and Wood
Pipes robscco Pouches and all srnoksrs' Articles To-
In boeshesds bales for the Mexican market and
plantation Cigar Leaf Of al kinds for nanufsourns
purposes hand
IN STORE AND NOW LANDING:
100 ca ca Garrett's Scotch SNUFF.
50 boxes SWEET lO's
Looo Bsvsn. and Domestic CIGARS Of assorted brands
100 boxes PAGES eole Bar TOBACCO
sam riboett's TWIST and ls'a
70 MAyo's Choice NAVY
$50 Assorted brsndA Medium and Fine Bright
pounfs
500 e.ddes May Apple TWIST, Bright quarter.
and NAVY fORAOOO6
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

NETr0EAL -HFATER.
~ CORHER OF BAROHHE A ~ PERDIDO STREETS.
"wednesday Eventpg arch 1Oth, $50.
first Appearance Of
sPALDING 4 MAHNING'S MIS>TKELs AND SILVER
CORNkT BAND.
Grand Orchesf-a! soi-eo dc MYsterieuse
BEAUTIFUL QUAKTEl TEL
SPLENDID ACTINGl
FINE COMEDIANsl
ONE HUNDRED PRESENTS Given Away Each Evening"
Matinee Every Saturday Noon
For the A Accommodation OF Ladies and children.
Pdces of ACKNOWLEDGMENT Soc Reserved Seats in
Tress Circle 75c pr Psfquette stalls holding ou
81: Private Boxes holding eight SIS; Gallery &c.. Children
under " Of bait Price Doors open at O'Clock
Curtains ats.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07
pa sx4'N ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nIssoLUTiox OF CorARrNERsuIl

DIssoLUTioN OF CorAKTNERsHIr.
copanershp heretofore existing under the and
style Of PIKE, lap YRE Il BROTHER Is this day dis
solved the withdrawal Of j. NJ Lapeyre
who has disp all his and interests in
10 VIM = Pike and Brother they
cunning all the liabilities OF the
New Orleans. December Il, 1858
VIM. 8. PIKE,
j. NJ sAPEYRE,
ALEX. BROTHER
The business Of PIKE LAPEYRE 4 BROTHER viii
continue be and style until
the first Of anuary next na69 when ALFRE~ sHEPPERS
PAUL BLANC have interest in business which
will thereafter be conducted under the name and style Of
PIKE, BROTHER Co.
New Orleans, December a. lS6S
WIN. 3. PIKE,
ALEX BROTHER
ALFRED SHEPPERS
PAUL BLANC
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

7 OaT-ON THp 18th INST, A BLAox AND TAN
IL TERkIkR DOG. $40 dog e sreus 10 month"; od SOD
him 70 SIS Apollo street. reward Of Dollars viii psid
THOMAS AsKEW.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07
MednssdHy. April a.


FIRST RACE-sseepsaks fsr elds that have
won mile he ats $25 three to al; the elsb
$500 To close Toto of Msrc ls and dag
previous to the At r. Now Eve subscribers:
/. W. @ Lpscomb B. ID. + Ksnner
2 Richards kilgour, ID. A Wilson,
s. J. CoDlisk
SECOND RACE-O.sh Of miles, all ages; Club Purse
s65J; ~ horse Tecsiv- $3.50.
THIRD RACE-zie heats. Tor all ages, Club Purse $500
Thursday SpriI 3.
FIRST RAOf-Dssh Of mites for all eyes
sane DAY-Sweepstakss for year ods mile heats $500
entrance 500 o.ieit Glib $3.50 Closed with the
tan the year olds frat day.
Friday, April d.
FIRST RACE-HURDLF RACE-Dash OF miles;
urdles caps; oIds carry liz ms; j. ods III Ds
by. clds and upwards, lis sDs; three
Club Purse $500.
SAME DAY-Mle heats three in Eve; Climb Purse $500.
Saturday, April 18th.
FIRST RACE-Dash Of miles for beaten horses Club
Pr Sc $500
SAME DAy-svserstakes for all ages three mile hes,s
$50 p p; the horse named O'Clock
the previous race Club tosdd $780, Closed
with the same subs rbers Mesrie Stake except
The NJ J. Club. s L JAMES. sscrtsry,
Netare Cub, New Orlesn..