davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-11-14
Marriage and a Funeral Service nj the
same Time.

From the Newburyport lMass.l Herald, Nov. H.
The Rev. Mr.. Timow, Of East Cambridge, was
called upon on the sth instant to perform double
service and of directly opposite nature 1t was that
OF marriage ana funeral in the same family and at
the same hour. The mother had died, and Just he
iore her death requested her daughter to have her
contemplated marriage c0nsummated as soon after
death as practicable. IL so happened that conven-
lence ana other thugs pointed to the hour oil tue
funeral Aud so IL occurred tnat, by the side
of the mothers CONN., the daughter was married.
There was the weeping father, with the sacred mar
rage TIE Just broken and there was the daughter
lust forming the tie, aud With emotions that can
hardly be imagined. Just alter the marriage cere-
mony MIR. fimiow proceeded with the burial SER
vices Tt was q season OF great solemnlty, ana yet
must have impressed all the spectators as very
strange.
The New York herald., 1869-11-14
Rnssian Riilie SneieiY.

The Gear has just ratified the regulations OF the
Russian Bible Society. The object OF this assoca-
lon is to circulate among the people the two Testa
ments in the Russian language. Up to this time the
Siavonic Bible mas been most extensively used
hut as the savonc dialect Ia but little known
among the people the Synod has had Russian
translation made, and the work has met with great
The New York herald., 1869-11-14
nye,bodl., Local Preachers.

The Methodist local preachers number 10, 900 In
this country. They have just held Convention In
Cincinnati These men are not pastors, but having
usually some secular calling and also gifts TO preach
are licensed aud ordained. They have been a great
power IN that church. They resolved at this meet
Ing that ought to be licensed "local preach
ers who does not feel such burning zeal for the sal
walton OF men as to so into the highways and by-
ways In search OF opportunities to preach the GOSPEL
TO the pOor.f
The New York herald., 1869-11-14
The nIornxinn Church.

The Official statistics Of this denomination, just
published show 1851 communicates of which
1896 are in Germany, 32os In Great Britain, and
O. 767 in North America. The communicates in mis-
sion fields not taken into consideration In the
above consideration. The Moravians were the first
missionaries who carried the Gospel into Greenland,
and TO this day they have a very strong church in
that country.
The New York herald., 1869-11-14

Tho journals OF Odessa mention fearful myraer
that mas lately been committed at locality called
Modowanka. From the appearances IL would
seem that the entire family OF ve persons were MUIR
deted IN thelr sleep, by repeated blows OF hammer
or olher instruments
The New York herald., 1869-11-14

AZ LAFAYETTE Ind, one morning last week.
young girl sixteen years old, who was approached
WIN WAN Insulting proposals, instead OF screaming or
which she threw at the olender with sucN force and
precision that he dropped senseess upon the pave
ment. she then walked Deliberately away.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28

TIE TRIPLE, ALI1ANcE.-Tho ru-
por of the triples alliance between
Great Britain,a France ard Spain
against This eetptry, soems only to
have been a telegrsphic?eanard ;rircu,
lated in the ihterests of the bondhoL
dsgs and Designed u, scare oJSs 6 e9s
Grant from his bellicoso policy. This
seems to have been unnecessary, and
the storm of English indignation,
mhioh=has boon raised by the ;pubIis
cation ef Mr.. ,Sumacr's speech, to
h"*e been all-sufficient for tho purpose.
'Fhe latest accounts from Washington
state that Mr.. Motley, tho Minister to
st. James, has been instructed not to
press the claims Of the Government,
and to refrain from all eptanglihg
alliances. =, This is clear abandon
ment of the. Aludama claims for some
time to come.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28

will stimulate him to make tho effort
tosatisfy the demand for such a mo.
chine, knowing full well, however,
that if he succeeds he may make q
fortune and q namo with but little
trouble. .@ss'
just so it is with overy premium
offered, Competitors will be produced
as surely as stho prize is presented, and
he who lis the yiotere in. .the=compsti.
ton will feel that he has not only won
Eit; but that he. has a. Night to3he Pre-.
MUM denied i.'s.se te other, And the same
is always the case with our agricultu.
raj soSleties. ~ They sexeitsi eompeti.
ton, which though it gladdeps some
and prov okcs others ins its ,resaits, is is
sure Ahally TO- beneft! the mass.
Henos tits thaS such socfetiet, aafS SIifb.
tgivinga institutions to every oomrna.
tnitySand: hewho does not faxor fhneeSh
1T more than apt to boa man, WHO
borfows, but rnever buys d newspaper.
.-' =. ...'r sa>,e LONG CANE.
.s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28

PROMPT PAYMENT OF life INsun,
ANcE PoL1cY.-We received OH yes,
terday visit from Mr.. w. B. Shaw
9enoral Agent Of til, Equitable Life
Insurance Society,"" who exhibited q
check for $4,000, which he is pro.
pared to turn over to the personal
representatives Of Jno. II. Wilson,
Esq, deceased; it being the amount
Of the life policy due by that com.
pany. Facts speak louder than
words, and comment is unnecessary.
Mr. Shaw will be in our town for
several days, and will be pleased to
present the claims of his company to
the consideration Of our citizens.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28
1%- Rev. S. G.. Mcmahon IN n Lotto,

S& Rev. S. G. Mcmahon, in letter
to MIR. John Enright, of our town,
appeals to the kindness and liberaIitv
OF the citizens of our District for aid
III the erection of Catholic Church
in Anderson. He designs erecting
small ohurches in a few of the upper
Districts, and presents this controlling
motive 10 the consideration of our
people, that the erection of these
churches will furnish one of the most
e1eotual means of attracting emigra-
tion. He has received aid from the
citizens of Newberry, Union and
Spartanburg, and trusts that he will
not: appeal in vain to our citizens.
Aid now extended will be reoiprocated
when the church is built hero. We
commend the enterprise to the liberal
aid of our friends.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28
The Circuit Court at Abbevilla

The Circuit Court for Abbcyillc
closed its regular May Term on Satur,
day last, after disposiog Of the Crimi-
nal Dockcts, and hearing few cases
and granting a few orders of course,
on the Civil Side of the Court. The
Issue Docket with it's six hundred
cascs-some of them grey with the
dust of onte-dellum days, and some of
them mere in,ber6es iuvenes, with scarce
the Importance Of a Tcrm-was
turned over to the tender mercies of a
general order by which all cases by
consent of counsel may be submitted
to referees or arbitrators. This NAV
or may not be effective-may be a
dcsultory skirmish, or a well-organ-
'zcd assault by tho "sappers and
miners;' but whatever the result VIC
are to have an Extra Court, on tho
Third Monday Of Aug gust next.
- The following are the convictiens>
sentences, and appeals Of the Term !;
Henry Ely, convicted of man
slaughter, as stated in our last issue,
was sentenced to twelve months i'm.
prisonment in the penitentiary.
John Blake, negro, indicted for as
sault and battery and attempt at rape,
on a small white girl, pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced to two years i'm
prisomnent in the penitentiary at
hard labor.
- Burton, indicted for Grand
Larceny, was convicted. Nor
ris, indicted for Abduction and Sc.
duct!on, was convicted of the former
An appeal was taken in both of these
cases.
The last was a case of: rare occur.
renee in South Carolina Court and
the cause of good morals and public
decorum we think wonld be promoted
if the Grand Juries of the country
would throw ont all such cases.
AS we stated in our last no attempt
was mado to proceed in the pending
prosecutions against prominent citi-
zens Of our District for alleged COM
plicity ir the killing of, Randolph.
The State rs not ready. And why
is the State not ready ? Is i question
that Mr.. Chamberlain would find it
very difficult to answer ina q way
which would justify this delay in the
prosecution of,a baseless persecution.
If there is testimony why is It not
Forthcoming, and if no. why is the
prosecution not abandoned7 Why7
the counsel for the defendants moved
for their discharge, but the motion
was refused. &a'"! f"'tao %; ';''T q 'a;4
3, = ILL.,. t.,sn +
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28
Nn Messrs Soo1 S;r, &, D.L

@- Messrs> Seal, Sign g. Robertson
advertise their superb Carriagc-mak
ing and Repairing Establishment in
another column, to which we invite
the attention of our readers. These
gentlemen are experienced and skill.
tul workmcn, and worthy citizens, and
are too we'll known to our people to
need word of commentator from
US. Their establishment is thorough.
ly furnished, for all kinds of work
and they would be pleased to receive
q cnll from their friends.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28

survey Of Virginia. Also for the a3-
pointment Of acommiffse of three
from each. .stategto be sppoihted to 90.
Us Asis R aidl !sse for tea. lpsrpase. Report
adopted Eli ,lHx.sf
& The sPeeial committee, Oh the time
and place of tho next meeting, re.
ported II favor Of anothsr convention
At Louisville, Kentuak9, On tho 18th of
October next, Also Tor a committee
of onesfrom each stHtste prepare a
constitution and by laws for the con.
vention, to be reported in at,the next a
meeting, and that standing committee
shall hold over q report. Adopted.
The Committee on Immig alton
reported at great length, opposing the
Of Immigrants other
than Caucasian, but recomm ending
urgent efforts for securing those from
whatever country they may come,
and assuring them protection, setting
forth that the present labor system is
wholly inadequate for practical purpo,
ses. 7'E.s
Also, showing tho great difficulties
to be encountered in securing immi-
grafton, either from China or Europe,
and without accommodating any of
the many plans already devised to se-
cure immigrants recommended that
measures be taken to refute the false
and slanderous representations in re.
gard to tho South, which are circula-
ted throughout Europe, and for this
purpose recommend tho appointment
of agents for that purpose,
Also, for number of purposes at
the North and for landing emigrants
at Southern ports, A substitute set
ting forth that emigrants, from what
ever point, shall enjoy tho same priv
ilege as native born citizens was with
other resolutions adopted
The usual vote Of thanks to officers,
the press, the citizens, etc, was adop-
ted, and at 1890 the convention ad,
jourpcd sine die,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28
IcEI IcR! KEEP Coori-Moeor

ICE! ICB! KEEP CooL!-Messrs
John Knox & Go. are offering $4,000
pounds of the coolest ice in the
village: They defy all competition in
that' particular. They have con.
struoted a commodious ice house,
which enables them to keep it cool
not only toooi iserSe, but cool in its
associations and surroundings. They
expect to keep large supply all Sum.
mer-and reduce the art Of keeping
cool into a science. Families can he
supplied at home. For particulars see
advertisement. Keep cool. -.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28

HEw1Tr's GLOBE . HorEI, AUGUSTA,
GA.-Again we have, been the guest
of the host of this popular hotel, and
again are enabled to speak Of the
kindness and hospitality of friend
Hewitt, and the attractions Of. the
Globe. Our friends visiting the city
will find him q polite landlord. atten,
tive servants, 9 superior table. com,
Portable rooms, and everything else
which makes such 2 place pleasant
and de enables ono IT, to tsks TAXA a"nipe mir ease in
mine e!n': inn" :; Judge for yourselves, s...,,4
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28
PIc:N1c ON SATURDAY NExr.-w

P1c:N1c ON SATURDAY NExr.-we
are requested to state that Pic,Nic,
or Fishing Party Cor anything else
you please to call it) will be give, BY
the ladies' and gentlemen of: our
village, at calhoun's Creek, on satunlr,..
day next, Everybody is invited who be,
can muster q fishing rod and . big
basket of, provisions. IF you like tho
conditions e! q 4:.ate attend, and yon viii
cards. ~ - ~, : -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28
CONSIGNEES.

The following named persons have
freight in the Depot at AbbeviiIe:: 9't
E Nelson, W D Mars & Co. Jay IL
Bradiey,7A J Clinkscalcs, J A Mays,
Cow"n & Lincom,J Knox & Co, VIM
Moore & Co, G T Haskell, a B Ward.
law, J w Thomas, b F Parkor;; n II
Edwards, Lee & Wilson. ~ = -
ExPREss-E L Patton, J Kyle,
r P Wideman, ? S Rutledge, P 4 IL.
Porthcr,; s McGowan, ! Z Gown 9;iin sNW, w.
J Lomax, S C''& We Link, VIM
Cook, r A McCaslan. o. - -. ','': :. Il. /
" D. R. sONDLEY, af-
-. = ) -"s' -1r'ts.-, - S"'1S sct - as
..... z.t-,.,. III ,...i. os.SYf.I,,s,ty
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28
.sa- To all, who arc labor;nr. nm,

n@- To all who are laboring under
the afiiction of impaired. vision, Prof:
n. Manasse offers something desirable
IN hisi improved paraboia spectacle
lenses. The Professors. long, expert.
ence enables him to determine, by a
mere inspection Of the eye, the char
aoter of tie glass needed, and to ad,
Just it. with udsrrfpg accatraey. Hee
rsmains fof thb s week oniy i 80 theI
; hEatshalf House, ana onr ffiieehds i would
az 9 es Mslis4 s. j sfssll sshsshasslsss 8 ths 9p.
sssest tl---d % ~ tsig;,lrs Ifidss;a ssi
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28
,RoR TEE. ABBEy1LLE pREss.

- =
asMR. EqIToR t--From Dan to Beer
sheba, (Hegsitia, to Curltail,) the
agricultpral voice of our county has
been hehM Ind some excellent sug.
sgest1ons been pade in the mstter of
who shaithave or ought to get certain
premiums. And yet, would you be-
iieve it, in company with four friends
|recentlyrdiseussing tho premium list
of the Agricultural Society, each, of
the four Thought shist favorite article
had no place, in tho ,pioturess-=.u,.,.s,...A, a,
First, there: was my lady, friend,
who almost knew she could make tie
best brandy peaches extant, because
she had tho best brandy and a fine
crop of good peaches, both of which
were .:at this present unoharitabl9
scarce everywleres and yet brandy
peaches were not to be awarded a
special premium. @l.ei -. y'.&. :,,s
Second, my friend beyond Due
West saw no chance for his Cashmete
goats, each of which he thought
should DO treated to an India shawl
for growing such ai>beautiful coat of
hairy wool, or woody hair, as you may
please to call it. - g #f2.nnt 81
Third my friend near the village
was lamonting that there were not at
least three premiums offered for Iris h
potatoes. for he had the Pink Eyo;
Poaoh Blow, EARLY Goodrich, Early
Rose and tho Harrison, all of which
he just knew would band out any.
other ."tatcrs" to be seen at tho
! air. ~ ..s s..t.... ?. = .. .... -..-:.
,Fourthly, my friend from Saluda
suggested novel premium, and 'ifI
mistake not said he would furnish It
from his private purse, to-wit: a go
premium for the greatest number of
dogs scalps, the minimum being ten,
This latter friend has sort Of hydro
phobic temperament on the dog ques-
ton for which hc should not bo held
strictly responsible but at any rate
he sets good example to his friends
and tho citizens Of the county by pro.
viding tho premium from his own
purse. How many Of those who
think thatthis, that, or the other pre-
MUM should be awarded, arc willing
to place handsome silver cup,
pitcher, ladle, fork or knife in the
hands of tho Executive Committee to
to be awarded to the successful COM
petitor. for either Of their favorite
articles3 "CuritaiP suggests hand
some premium for the greatest net
gain from the least investment.; This
is certainly good idea, and such g
premium should be awarded, but will
not a." CurltaiP' or some Of his Hard
Labor friends plank up tho ."spontu-
licks" wherewith. to buy said pre-
mium2 1t would be generous If him
if he did, and he might at the Fair re-.
ccivc it again as token of his sue
cess, and consequently. lose nothing
but gain considerable eclat. Success
to tue Agricultural Society; may its
treasury be strong enough To- award
every exhibitor premiun at the Fair
next Fall. s.. ~CENTREVIILEr. !.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28
FOR THE ABBEvLLLH PRESS.

MIR. EnsToR: R:-Lattcrly 1 have ap.
preached great many, men on the
subject of our Agricultural Society.
and Observation-Disclosures meet q
hideboun d.specimen of humanity. who
would object to giving his two dollars
because he. thought such societies did
no good. Such a,man, IRISH or poor,
4 hold is ncar-sighted and selfish.
You, Mr.: Editor may abuse. him as
much as you please, for he will never
know your opinion of;sueh creatures,
AS q thousand to one hea thinks too
much Of the, almighty dollar ever. to
give two. of them for fifty-two num-
bers of the ,Preys,. and of, course then
will yegsread What you print. l:q:.
= But set out with a view. to write
You anote onia more important sub.
ject.; This morning l, WINS reading. the
sagal Nsw Yorker, a valuable weekly,
and, saw an article headed "Rean
sCultuRe No. ~. The frat paragraph
reads thus,s;,!1a'-qA s>hi@~I .7a,ig:,"i /
-. II wish al ipreniumwens,oR oReredsby
the State Agricultural Society for.a
maebines to .pulLsooh euts bsans..4 II
would be ito4he bean raising gawbat. the
cotton, gin 10 to.the ydultars Of teostbn.
= *o*m* y. There sednSto sbsRa 4
profusion of of-manhincsyssos gatherinR
every other farm yproahctyi ebut 10
harvest beans there, is yotheE way but
to bend b ,!isa the back 4 AZ and pull Il them by
NOW, Mr. Editor, Edh ahi the bean 10 erqp, On, in
+ many portions Of. the North ;is thsi.
samee as the, 'tsa'c Corn CROP oIi of the South.
Beans are rt grown grown lnot only feed nan, s.n
but all kinds Of work animals
Horses, innIes and oxen . harsaf ara' afsd 81 on 81,
them. what Confs deraten nn soldier ID tbst,
ever during the wal, SURPRISED a Ysh7
l kse camp camp that did i'd net 4se, perhaps
more beans than any other kind spf
foog Of prevender !, - ( The, iYritsr has
often enj jooed then. ia ,biyopaer talsns
RFo5bs 5 by z froip, g', @ The nanaagsF ag Of the
Yaakse s,9!ss.e,t toaeyslFy aga lii g9yo 4sa1 j
whose indnst1FiAA IL habits. VA might
prof sIIS3lIIo,W .and nc baa eeonopy
Ia baYd-nick tha fnxnrfa a n 4 hnoln,sSs..e a m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28
Markets..

NEW Yonx, May 7seA7 p. NJ NJ. I
Cotton favors buyers, with sales zof
l.soe' bales, at 274@ ssa. : h"S oE's3s
CHARLESTON, May 1s.-Cotton dull
and nominal, with sales Of rs bales
.middlinggs 27a; receipts .2i7.."'1..>s t''7'r
AuausrA, May 2e.-Cotton markst;
easier, with sales of2oo bales receipts .
ur@F.0IN.S aS EG.Sit,tsay :. .asu1l:.s; Z,
L1vEnfooI, May 26.-Cotton' qniet,
uplands s'eis, 11s@114; Orleans 111i@llk
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28

1--WE ) learn that the difficulties RE.
tween the. South Carolina Railroad,
and the -Colnmbia and. Augusta. Rail,
road are. in fair way of satisfactory
adjustment,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28
Sgo Mr.. ,Epoch Nelson ,annopnoe,

~ Mr.. dEpeeh Nelson lannounoes
a great reduction in the prices afahis
large stock ;of dry geods- especially
in ladies' dress goods alinens oaaimetss;
ready;made clothing DO. falso oin His
select a4tosk stock. Of millinery goods he
calls attention to his steek ;ufbgroeer-
'es and I'd fagriealtnralao impiements
'vhleh he y selling low for eaah tagsn
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28

DIED, on Saturday, the 18th May,
1859, at her residence near Upper
Aong Cane Church, of which she had
been p member for moro than forty
years. Mrs. NANCY MARTIN. int
y the age of 8a years. >,slsi sX>
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28

1@ DR., w. G. Wardlaw DENTIST
announces that ho viii, be at Green
wood for several days during the next
weok-is prepared to extract tecth
without pain, ''.'' "
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28

S 81 -
The Election Of Tuesday in, the Light
of a PLEASANT Ratrospeot,
@Weshavo stsiump4ed, snd ifsanAy4 in
thibgcauld sdd to the grati&cation Of
the resalt-ths glosy'of thessictaffy, -
it would be the eedsoiohspess Of the
means by which it has Been accom-
plished-the quiet strength which has
disarmed the foe, and triumphed ovor
his nnscrupulous arts, =: -: -:
The glory-sf victory, did we say !,
fesi tits glory enough for ono dayto
have achieved such a tTiumphsin be-
half Of "God, and the rigAt"-in be.
half Of home and country-in bchnlf
Of property and inte;ligence-sin be-
half of conservatism and human pro-
gress=-the. memories Of the past, the
interests of the epresent, and tho hopes
of the future. Tuesday was one of
the Dies FasH to bo signalized by q
white mark forever, ..s...
But what adda to the pleasure of
the triumph is the consciousness of
strength which it has awakened--of a
powor which though like that of tho
son Of Manoah shorn of strength
and blind and fettered, hos been that
OF giant "refreshed from Sleep"
and carrying terror iuto tho hoarts of
the foe, "Thrice armed is he who
hath lis quarrel just" and with this
feeling, and putting forth only half
our strength we have achieved an
easy victory over all the arts and
devices Of the enemy-cunning backed
by power-strategy and the State
constabulary, .f 90.
lst. We have triumphed over Radi-
cal strategy, which has exhibited
itself with characteristic unfairness in
endeavoring to get Unemployment"
against tho people, in the way of q
Senatorial election, after little more
than a weeks notice-and endeavor-
ing to do what they havo done again
and again-pervert tho forms Of
freedom into tho instruments of op-
preston, and turn tho dearest Of
human privileges into the, most in
tolerahle of human abuses. But we
have met chicanery by fair dealing,
and the right has triulnphed, though
taken at q disadvantage. -
I'd. We have triumphed over tho
power of an uuscrupulous party,
backed by the State conatabulsry.
For weeks past they have made their
headquarters here, and have been
sending their emissaries into every
nook and corner of the District,
arrestipg whites and creating dis
affection among the blacks-oajoling,
misleading, dcceiving and bribing.
But their power has failed their arts
have proved :unavailing and we ao-
cept our victory rs a proof of the
future when Abbeville will be fully
redeemed, disenthralled, regcner-
ated."
The election was conducted at all
tho polls quietly, fairly and impair.
tally, and we suppose that Radicaiism
with all its daring will scarcely make
an allegation to the contrary. -
We congratulate the people Of Alb
beville in tho election Of a Senator, in
the person of Col. James S, Cothran,
who is worthy to represent its honor,
its character, and its interests, and
who has both the willingness and the
ability to meet the requirements of
the distinguished position to which
he has been elected-and upon the
election of such competent and trust
worthy officers as tho new Commits
sioners-Edward WestfieId and W m.
81. Taggart, and the new Coroner,
James A. McCord.
The following are
THE 'ELEcTIoN HETURNs.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28
Democratic majority. 6,

We hear that Gufin intends to con
test the |eleetion-but upon grounds
alleged which seem TOO preposterous
to obtain our credence,. By the. way,
did he say (as" reported that fivoo
hundred majority would not give
Colonel, Cothran his seati2z IF 80,
what commentary on the party be
represents 4. IT,, Within. 4. ,s.f;5c,z
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28
THa 5 Quo ssVAaAAsrpe.sC C1sr.air,l

- s.1< -
IHa > Quo sMAaAASrprsCxsr.atr
ICHARLEssoS Thsts4Q Qsp u Ralta..o
aAhsfere 1sdgsa Millasa; sinsolsins,,
Tho sigbtaf .AilderaaesT. T.eI. akAeAss.,
}Rssres aHdi iGfsaae elAns sais .sshss III
y lMEsppb bersSf GhsFse tan GitvsE Eessns
3 q lispsn dinlBs Trey sars phsssalsr.
aastsE aass
shs d aeoa4p pls,sssa &C liz.
soss ns SO
s ss e y lsssisss
!! {. /. J. 8 !