davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02
Mew Qualifications.
pUOk BUYERS WILL FIND 1T To
THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT This
CATALOGUE.
Tho List will be Changed at least Onco a Week
NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS
Fon sALBAT
FOGARrlk'S BOOK DEPOsITONr.

FOGARrlh'S BOOK DEPOSITORY
Catalogue No. I3.
THE BOOK OF CHURCH HISTORY extracted in
part from Palmer. designed tor Schools and Families
hIx SHORT SERMONS ON EN-. by the Row. orby
shipioy. 6os.
cred History. by tho author OF "Iho Hoir OF Hed-
Tue sfNTULNEss OF LITTLE SINS. by Bishop
ELEMENTS OF THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
DAILY SERVICES Fon CHRISTIAN HOUSE.
HOLDS. complied by Rev. II kiobart eco.
WORSHIP or THE ouURCH IN TIKI HOUSE.
nEtblNGS for tho sundays ind snmo other Boly
Days explaining in simple words some Fart uf tho
iHr ,IS 4y h%m1 e LSya s,6Ss SSo
TUE SPIRIT U.L COMBAT. with tho Path of Par.
0sS Gl Ffesf 1S
It'll TnE POE Nor ANTIcHRlsl. by bishop Hop.
.KUrn AID COUNTER TRUTH. by Rov. Thos.
Richoy, D. D. 15c.
mcnts for Youthful Chris ians. 75c.
| LIES EVES'E EG; or. thoughts for sho hyei.
Tne TRUE DELIvERaa, b. Geo. Henry pavia.
sAcRAMRNraL MEpiTkTIoNs. by tho late Rev.
8. Lnvngtun, OF lidoiord. Toe.
The pEBIoDIC LAW, by kev Geo. A. Loakin. A.
H.. 75c.
Soc.
| AM ,NUaLoE HE CHRISTIAN ILFB, by Rev
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THE CHURCH or IHH PATRIARCHs a ecries
OF Readings on tho Lessons for Sundays. from sop.
lie PIdURAtIvt LANGUAGE OF TIE HOLY
scRIPrURrS EXPLAINED, by VIM. Jones. Al. A..
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THE SURE EEsTIEG PLACE. being Selected
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Manual Of Faith and Practice. 81.
| GIFTED. 75c.
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Gazetteer Of Places, and Questions for Examination.
by Thos Morrisop. Glns ,ow. 81 80.
| The RING and 1HE BOOK by Robert Brown
| ing conplc:c, q vols. s4
FIVE AIRES TOO MUCH 4 Truthful Elucihation
of the Attractioms OF tho Country. 81 80
| "REMINISCENCES OF FELIX MENDRLsSOHN
! DARTHoLDY, by Flies Poko. translated from ihs
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| THE LAND AND HE DO X; or, biblical Ilustra-
| lions drawn from lie manners and customr, tho
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drres
FOGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. AGO King-sreot I'm The i!cnd, Charleston s. @.
| Maylf DAG stuth6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02

ENOKMA UNlv~nsIrY. Cts G. fc A.
WILLIE, \. C.-lhe next Sc sion OF ,hs INSrI.
TUlION will open ths 18Th -rptember, and continue
fort. works al hout intermlision.
Three yclrs' schn1or ships may be Obtained coi II.
tloned on the payment Of thirty dollars nnnu lily
lor three years. aud enittlinp th holoer Of sohoi-
ar.hlp to the tuition OF pupil in all the regular
.ch"ols on the payment OF the incidental fee or Ave
dollars. Except 70 holders Of Scholarships. tho
charge for tuition for tho will be sixty dollars
and five toilnrs for tucijeutal expenses. For in.
struction In Prsctical Chemistry, in Modern All
gaee. there will 90 an extra charge to be regula-
ted by the size OF Tho claes
The regular Schools embrace Mathematics md
aechan'c cal Philosophy, oieseor JUD. ON; Latin
LanRu lge aud ILtcraiure Professor fABER; arsek
IaugnaRe Professor. MItH; Chemistry and Natu
raj Philosophy, Profe Ssor HARRIS; logic, Rhetoric
FURMA'. Fl. "
Or. tABER will instruct in German, French and
SpaDiSh.
Good soard'na. exclusive Of lights and washing,
can be obtained at about SIS per month,
Catalogues tr Scholarships can be obtained by ad,
tressing tho subscnber.
!. JAMES O. FURMAN.
August - ~ y'fNi 10 President
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02
Gsn atisHal.

HIGH SCHDOL OF CIiARLESTON.-
Ill The Exercises Of this trstituton will be re-.
sumed on moNpAY, September Gh Thorough in
struouon given Ill LATIN, GREEK, FRENCH AIR
MAN. MATHEMATICs, and the hi cher branches OF
EN9LISH .is'H2e -'tE 17-ill97 - :, : :, =
Terms s1a ror quarter. payable in advance.
No cI' n chnrIe for ERENOH GERMAN n. STA.
TI0NkRy. -
w.R. HISaMAN, A. H., Principal.
" q. DIBBLE, A. H.. Frat Assistant.
II p. FukaAa, .. H., Frcn.h Master.
1.,W. a. a. DkaS. EPq, ourmsn Master.
AuQu6t so
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02
Q. .. s"nr-'4rHessLs. I - Z
Ii No,a LINE-STRsEz.
= usETwpENfKrNaA Asr sr,a kHfL,psss.

pMBER: nlykBX ,S;EssSsss.ssss..
IA .Ss tsfs1s 9If j,h9as.I.s,S s4TSaIs
nnHsSM MS, GLASSES H3tHaLEHr
WAND IUNQba RIyARb ~. sSors
nts2 op eA9d ~ tho fokeIt ntsfkeS pfiotss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02

{ A UCI mSEEKS, g Is a X ts Its, .HID
. Diners Wishing ~ or sale" lseards, Business :
caros or Other Jon Printing executed With neat
2es and dtspstch will consult thor intereat By Iesy.
ing Their orders At TIE NEWS JOB OFBICB, No
sE1OK sALE, OLD HsyvsPaPERs ~
ne ebespast urapptnu paper that can be used. Ap-
eiy ~ ~ toe . ohro da q SHR tR hsWS. Aarah a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02
JnSurantr.

Jnsuranlr.
TN ca Ia LIMA
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Memphis, Tennessee.
President. MI. wIoKs, President Iomphi, and
Charleston nailroad.
Yico-Presdont, j. T. PETIT.
Secretary, ". II. BOYLE.
Accommodations. ................. .S745 900.
OVER THKEK THOUSAND POLICIES IssUtD
since September. 1857.
Agents desired throughout he sta:o.
R.J. MAaILL.. No. 0s Broad.st
General Agent for South Carolins.
August 16 lnthlms
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02
dissolution af<Gn.

DANIEL LEBhsNEH.s g
In this day rehrod from our Firm. Tho bus..
nesB will be tonducted in other re3nects a. hereto
fore Ittsl rsr LySRSNB & WELLS. ~
september i, IS89. Hopt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02
Gopartuersbip laotife.

NOPAKTNERSHIP NOTlC E.- MIX,
~ HENRY ". FRON Is this day associa' ed With
US as copartnor. he hu'iness viii be corduoted
In oharest n under tue oil arm OF G0URDIn.
MtTTHtESSEN d, 90, and savannah uuder
that Of G JURDfNs, YOUNG Fno|T.
HRNRY GCUPDIN.
e, ROBERT N. 6OURDIE.
September I, 1859. LOUIS q. YOUNG.
Sept I =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02

TyHE G0PARTNEHsHIP HcUEeTtI.
Il FoRE eDs'tna under tie n,me and style of
KaIETK CHAPMAN having expired by its own
limitation, we, The unJe.sgned. have formed ,'p"w
Oopartpershlp, under the same name and styls ior
We G1nsscoon on 6l GUINNESS 5ls K'ne street.,
I: ..JSep:emhrr 1aHn w. ". oe - -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02

EHOiS SAL1, THE DESiHABLR n fcsI.
DENcR, pesr Hampstead Msll-the House
and Lot No. "a ,Amerlca.stsect, ono door south Of
nske, on cast eide OF said street. The Lot mea,ures
eo fee moro or lsss. with the r,ar portion o tho
iot- on tne south. say = feet - incses. On th |,
wooden dwellma o. Z; brick foundation. oontsinfna
nye squ ire rooms. with gas nxtuns in order, .
o.essno loom, pantry and finished attics, and DON.
ne hu rovarel with heavy tin lately rcpsinr.
snd private starwa also, q tso story KItohen;
itn i"nr looms. ioaonhouse, stabie and Hay Ion,
wall AMI . good wei. OF choos sprlig watsr., raeS
ypfptshot with y rojern nmp. An open fenco in
Ironf. With ey rlreen hodge, also over garden in
iront offensive vfnet Of choice grapes now Ia fIi
bearing. vegetable garden aud fruit trpes eompris.
lng x so swes. orangs nes!a ine peaoh plum az 60
Possession can be gwen tutnediataJy.
F5r terms, 30. apply to iEDwxi,D O. 7 JHaRIN.
NO. dltnn-sttort. noar Old Pos,onco or on the
-pIemises. - - August 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02

WANTED. AGENTS rUIt TuE AMERI-
w CAN EARMBRS' HORSE BOOK, In both Eng
iish and German, by Robert stewart, Y. n, OF Miss
he work covers the whole ground Of the breeding
and rnsing, and the tro1rmont of horscs and mules
0o:h In sickness aud health. It has won its way to
popular favor, and Is totlay the most popular aud
best selling Horse Book out Address q. II. YkiS
Publisher, cincinnati, o. smos March 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02

g SUeU II h q Il
LIFE. INSURANCE COMPANY,
PURELY SOUTHERN INSTITUTION.
Assets July 1. 1853. .n,o mn
Dividend DECLARED 49,. FORTY PER CENT,
NsURRs LIVES AND PROMPTLY. AD,usrs
AND PAYS LOSSES. Its principal business ia with
Southern States and to them ,t appeals for patron
age tbss ample means to fully protect policyhold.
era and pay all losses.
JOHN B. GORDON, President
B. b. HILL. A.. B.. CotQUiIT, vie..Presdsnts.
"A. AUsTkLL. E.HoLLAND, Ffuauoe Committee. :
W. Q. NORRIS, Secretary. ST. Z
rs "a DcAnD OF prRzoroas.
atlanta ea.-Jon B. aoRoos. A. Aus1sLL, E. ".
HOLLAND. J. r. ALExAspxR, J. n. UALLAg,r. J.. AZ
JoHRroN. ti!3
Z Athena, Cab. q. YAsoxr, Bxny. h. B1li. Ron.
ERr 1HoUAs sss: M &c. .ysI{r1
Columbia. 8. s.G.-wADB BAxpros. ~; & 10
7 Augus's. aa-o. II. PHrsnS. KpwAa1 1HoxAs.
Madnon. os.-o.; &, Bur.Kn. ~
Na.hington, Ga. .-RoBERr TooADs.
I Cufnbert, Cab, J. sMrrH.
Newton. Ha "a. Il. coLaurTT. ,t.trft.
Charlotte. Y. o.-wM JnHNsrox y:
Alendalo 8. o --B. L. wnLiSaHAM. t
Greensboro. N. u.-W.A. CALnwKLI.
& y. II. slILLEu, General Agent.
~ ~ -, irss gs H., ACGU>rA, GA.
3 sIy. TUPPnR, Rcsident Agent,
j, yi,. 2s:t y. :OBAaLEsToE. @. @. a
4 H,,w. DssAUssuaB, N. d.. Medical IxanInsr.e
!. Auaustfs pAo fl94, Amos ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04
Brutal Treatment Ct the Insane in Massachusetts,

Brutal Treatment Ct the Insane in Massachusetts,.
Tie Massachusetts Legislative committee
which is charged with the investigation of
the death Of Parks, at the Taunton lunat:c
asylum. happened, a-iew days ago, upon
bit OF new testimony, of just sucl, charao-
ter as furnished Charles Reade With tie ma.
teral for "hard cash." Patrick Milan, of
Readville, former patient of tie asylum.
testified that lie saw the struggle between
Parks and the attendants; three men held
down the victim; Of these three, Young
WAS knesl'ng on his breast, choking him
and striking him with his fist; Lampson
was stamping upon Parks breast with his
!ieel, and kmking him in his side with all
h1s might, waiting for chance to hit fair
between the struggles of the victim, who
hallooed as often as there was any breath
in bis body. When Parks was complete
" exhausted, he was taken to his bedroom,
where the witness heard more violence in
the night. Why didn't the witness make
public such doingsa He did not dare
do had known patients to be beaten for
making complaints. One day, keeper
Charles Acorn required witness to battle
and, upon his refusing. knocked him down,
and kicked him so severely that lie was
still lame from the injoAes then received.
He bad also bee" kicked and bruised when
hs was in a slrsi'jacket. George O.
Sha.'uck, counsel for the asylum, cross
examined and buIlyragged the witness,
but failed TO discred,t his testimony, which
was very clear. ...- ,at
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04

HEBREW PH1LANTHRoAY.-Thc Ie-
brews have always been remarkable
for their excellent system of charita-
ble relief, in which but ono otncr re-
ligious body, the Quakers, can rival
them. No ono ever saw Hebrew
beggar or destitute Quaker, and this
is not owing to tho absence of want
among thcm, but to their peculiar
and thorough arrangements for talk
ing care Of their poor. Each syna-
gogue has committee, composed of
the most respectable members, whose
business is to inquire into the condi-
tion of every Hebrew in their dis
trict, and to afford assistance to such
as require it. They act on the simple
principle of putting tho needy in q
situation to supply their own wants,
and DO not encourage paupcrism.
Work is furnished to such as cannot
get employment, and many of the
pcddlcrs and GLACIERS of our city have
been get up by them. The aged arc
pensloned, and the disabled placed in
hospital, or furnished with regular
relief.
The Mount Sinai Hospital is one of
the best in the city; it has been or
ganized seventeen years, and is re-
markable. for being open to all persons
without regard to color, sex, or
creed-Hcbrew, Christians, blacks,
and whites being found among tho
patients. During the year 1868 thcre
were GIL indoor and 743 outdoor pa-
tients treated, at 4 total outlay Of
sl9,s3O, Of which only s3,7O7 was for
salaries.
There is Hebrew Orphan Asylum,
and they have also a mum Der of be-
ncvolent and mutual benefit societies
in the city. The great efficiency of
these is due to their being superin-
tended by the most energetic and in
fiuential members of the denomina-
ton, who take personal interest in
their management. A grant has late
ly been received from the city of
twelve lots of land on Lexingtan
Avenue, between Sixty-sixth and Six
ty-seventh streets, for new hospital,
and arrangements are making 10 raise
money tor the erection Of q suitable
building.-N. Y. Post.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04
Song Of Steam.


[The following fine poem, BY GEoRaE
w. CUTTER, of Covington. Ken'urky,
Black,oood has pror rounced "lhe best Tyr
ic "flhs century":]
Harness me down with your iron bands,
Be sure Of your curb and reins,
For scorn the strength Of your Puny hands,
As a tempest scorns a chain;
How laughed as lay concealed from eight
. Fer many countless hour,
At the childish boasts Of human might
And the pride ofhumun power,
When I saw an army upon the land.
A navy upon tho eeas,
Creeping along suail-like band,
Or waiting u wayward breeze;
When saw the peaeent reel
With the toll hs family bore,
AS he turned at the tardy wheel,
Or toilsd at the weary oar.
When measured the painting courser's speed.
The fight Of the carrier dove,
As they bore lnw king drcreed,
Or the lines of impatient love;
could no, think how the world would feel,
AS thes" were oustripped afar,
When l should be bound to the rushing keel,
Or chained 10 the flying carl
Hal ha ha they found me at last:
And they invited ME forth at length.
And I rushed to my throne with thunder
blast,
Ard laughed in my iron strength!
Oh! then you s.w wonarons change
On the earth and ocean wide,
Where now my fiery armies runge,
Nor wait Tor wind or tide.
The ocean pales whereer sweep,
To hear my strength rejoice,
And munsters of the b,iny deep
Cover trembling at my voice.
I carry the weulth and ore Of enrth,
The thought Of the sodliks mind;
The~wind lsgs alter my going forth,
The lightning is left behind.
In the darksome dep'he o: tho fathomless mine
My tiresume arm doth play,
Where the rocks ne'er saw the suns decline,
Or the duwn OF the glorious day,
1 bring earth's glittering jewels up
From the hidden caves below,
anu make the fountains granite cup
With q crystal gush o'rfow.
blow the bellows, forge the steel.
In all the shops of trade;
hammer the ore aud turn the wheel
Where my arms of strength are made.
l manage the furnaces the mill, the mint
carry, spin, weave;
And all my doings put In print
On every Saturday eve.
I've ITO muscles TO weary, no brensts to decay,
No bones to be "luid OH the Shelf"
And eoon 1 intend you may 60 aud play"
While munuge the world myself.
But harness me down with your IRON bands.
BE sure Of your curb uud rein,
For sco'n The strength of your puny hands,
AS the tempest scorns chain.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04
The Coming Cotton Crop.

The Jackson (Miss.) Clarion, MOTTO
ing the spcculations of Northern
papers in regard to the cotton crop,
says: :.
1t will be observed that speculators,
or writer's in their interest, have COM
menced the old game of predicting a
large increase in the supply of the
staple. We are told that the price is
stimulating production, and that
considerable addition will be made to
the acreage heretofore (since the wary
employed in it's culture. Conse-
quently wiseacres are already pre-
dieting that the next crop will reach
100000 balcs-probably 100000
This originates solely in the imagina-
tions of the writer's. The breadth of
land devoted to cotton this season will
not exceed that of last year. We are
certain that it will not equal it. 1t is
the experience of almost every planter
that fewer laborers are engaged in it's
production than were thus employed
asst year. The remunerative prices
Of cotton last season left a large num-
Der of freedmen with means at its
close to set up for themselves after a
fashion. This they have done, with
insufficient teams and tools, and under
circumstances generally not favorable
to large crops Of cotton, which, more
over,they are ambitious to raise. Be-
sides, since 1865, the crop prospects at
this period of. the season, have not
been 80 unfavorable rs at tho present
season, in this section whence the sup
ply is mainly: drawn. The excessive
rains have damaged them immensely.
When they commenced falling, two
weeks ago, in consequence of the pre-
vious inelement! i weather, many
planters had not put their seed in the
ground. And in the instances where
they had come up, the young plant
has been killed or washed away, by
the food. Consequently it may be
I /. ~ Il
/ said that now, in, the early. part of
Nay, the tine when ordinary cotton
/ receives its, workings, il. has, yet to be
J planted. Owing to the wet. weather
two wesks Of the most valuable time
TO planners have been entirely lost.
/ The crop Has, been thrown back ct
(,east three wsstsks.a aAnd-i ssssftysbody
knS~s how imporslnsea eaims is5inA sasl
4 Ing the crop from the ravagestof the
! Insect got max matters worse, there
ih ~ gysS ,SparoS @ Ssesd ink the
i '|lesS thslt ssAnas i'd ialndats diaisult IS
pbtajn anoth snpplys Irpm sshis
dste itMil cen ng assFp55dt -
4 4 ths 9daction 81 81 last vsias. rhS
4 Sesnts pr6lslb bect1 cbmpA tue belies
II afhxk Sf$illa vi yastly diRie And ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04

Alphonse Karr relates an anecdote
which shows that priests occasionally
have some remarkable penitonts. A
priest recently demanded Of domes-
tic servant whether she had tasted as
the Holy Church enjoined. She re-
piled, "It is impossible, reverend
father, for am very poor. To fast
nowadays is to eat oysters and
prawns, carps and lettuce, truffles,
fresh peas and beans, and asparagus,
and to drink champagne and con-
stance. 1t is only rich people, like
my master, who can afford to fast"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04

paved, a long alley has been built for
bowling, with every convenience of
gas, fires, &c, for all weathers.
The taxes on tho house and ftlrni-
ture have all been paid for one year
in advance-so it is said-that the
newly married couple shall have
neither care nor expense. Attached
to the house is an extensive conser-
vatory, filled with tho choicest and
most beautiful eXotics.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04
Views of a Sensible Northerner.

CHARLESTON, >. y, May 10, 1869.
10 the Editor Of the Ne,os: .
L have read with great satisfaction
your article in this mornings News
headed Northern men in the South.
That the "old residents have no social
intercourse with the Yankees" may
be doubtless is) true in many cases
that undue prejudice exists is not to
be wondered at, and for the reason
mainly described by yourself: The
writer of this article spent q year in
Richmond, whose citizens are sup
posed to have due appreciation of
their own social position, and although
in no instance seeking to enter the
charmed aud charming circle, he
never made so many acquairtances in
strange place in 80 short time, nor
met more genial and intelligent peo-
pie. You say, eff a Northern man,
or any other man, comes to South
Carolina, it is because he secs a chance
of making money, not for society"
That Uncertainty u legitimate conclus-
ion. L have travelled from New York
to Saint Paul, from St. Louis to Wash
ington, but in the whole route there
seemed to me less chances for invest
ments for rapid, at least certain, re-
turns than along the route from the
last named city to Charleston.
L have spent the last week at Long
wood, on the Pedee River, a planta-
ton of nearly six thousand acres,
which has recently been purchased by
New York men for less than two
dollars per acre. Some of the low
lands of that magnificent estate are
equal in fertility to the land in New
York at two hundred dollars per acre..
The buildings are substantial and
numerous, and, with the fencing, must
have cost tho sum paid-ccrtainly
would have cost moro at the North.
This plantation was sold through an
advertisement, moro than a year ago,
in the New York Tribune. I would
say to Southern men, if you want to
sell your estates advertise in the New
York and Charleston papers. How
many Northern men do you suppose
are in Charleston today, perhaps,
that want just such property as yours
if they knew where to find it2 And
if you have two plantations. let me
advise you to sell one and hold the
other. :'.
1 think Southern men are too much
discouraged. Look. around you
travel-go North-We West-keep your
eyes open. Can you not make money
out of your own lands as we'll as q
"Yankee?" As for tho prejudice of
the South and tho North, I am sick
and tired Of reading about or discuss
ing it. The Northern mon are not all
"adventurers, carpet baggers, vermin
nor blacklegs," nor have I seen
scalping-knife or tomahawk in all my
Southern travel. have seen a few
good rifes) T leave for New York
in an hour.
Respectfully,
GEO. NORTH.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04

Twenty or thirty years ago, when
missionary enterprise was in its in
fancy among the islands of the South
Seas Captain Summers anchored his
sloop oEwar off one of the Marquesas.
TheSnext morning he saw an Ameri-
can flag floating from the beach, union
down. This excited him fearfuIly and
he asnt off boat at once to inquire
into the matter. Presently the boat
returned, and brought a grave look
ing missionary, The captains anx-
ietY ran high. al, AIR.
. tfWhat,s the trouble ont there 2" he
aaked; "quickp .,,-. - aq.,,.
well, I am, grieved to saY sir, I"
replied the !. missionary, /" that d; the
natives have been interrupting our
saeerdotal exegeisess' -: uai.,.:ur
gaWhat? what was that yon said
they'd. been. doing e. - efs.
gItpains me, sir, to say that they
hasc been interrupting our saeerdotal
e&erciaes. .ssHrissa.nyjgaz III n4:.,>l5.
I'm them starbqard guRst Stand
bYsnew, forgive lem athep pwhele bat.
tsE 81 exclaimed the captain. 70 ,,i y
be asteenished missionary ;hastened
taQratest against sueh pigorousmeas-
ures and fnally ueoeeded in,making
~ ths n tar aRderst yhatthe pstives
Ehafl only been breaking mp asprsyer-
esifaerl s7sssesz s fs.,as<,
Dbl is that ALI" said q heiasI
kthopg ght- yon meant that they'd stop
( kSsas 9 srS a,,, -s.g, ..ass
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04

VERM1N ON CHIoKENs.-A cores,
pondent at Kirkwood, in the Journal
Of Agrieultre, states that for some
seven years his chickens have been
kent free from lice by strewing small
branches or spray of: cedar about the
hennery. Previous to the nse of this
simple remedy they,were badly in
Tested. mo awhitewssking or other
means: to oexpsi- veFmin .haye been
used.sH aEo j:!a! rfa5Yt.l tt .,- esq
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04

sass DO ,nSssdaeIfi long mon fhs
|Ass 81 aySatals. ma sias drops sassiiy
ko tRs bad, tshss Il apfISat us 8 bossom &
I6f W. nstuisd ( 6ows y, Ind bsas
ssv1 sles .shish hast NJ