davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-05

Tho best Of Boston and New York references
given as to the reliability Of our house, and that
our business is conducted n the fairest and most
Legitimate manner possible, and that We give
greater value for the money than can be obtained
in any other way.
All Goods damaged or broken in transportn-
tion replaced without charge.
Checks describing articles sold sent to Agents
in club Mt rates mentioned below. We guarantee
every article to cost less than it bought at any
Boston or New York wholesale house.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-05
No. 5.-Advertiscment.
...5:Ez;;ysI /!

The Stars and Planets reveal your destiny +
SOIriE Iss%TINN Whit il i,
good ur l.Il .Ia.u ur Exalted ar Nrhuttd
tr, You Co rt-r 80 Iauurury Honor, Wealth unU
'INnrr or are You 80 SINK INTO ohrgurIiN Huo
H...lH. aIH e.. forever unknown What Hrr Nuul
ntur. prospects m lf.s TO BE OR Not 10
IE' THAT I- Tur H.I absorbing question. Who vi.
.r 300 'rHHha. uH who have been unfortunate. all
.uD nave been -ndugi hy Hi-" promises HLd
r..If goo fu him r1 get advice and subtraction He
l- fHa -.rf IT winning the affections 81 the
I.Y...t..-.. d. I.t..- pl# lHEn suffered rom
Displaced confidence. consult him before they get
NrTI.t Un vail restore their BLOOM, fIrshu.s-. aud
IGOR af Youth. and runhlr thrw To- enter married
ilr with confidence ct health and llpptness.
lIs viii chow you
be usyurs- of your futr, husband or wife. lie
an f1rrt.ii the result ut an business transactions
heir hu~Iursz men who worked hutd, ana VIE
lmrgIri against auyrr-ty and ml-iurtuu" all iheil
Iua and found the more they tried TO get Ior"WS
o. the world the more things went against them ,
brzr mon consulted him. followed his advice, uuC
rr now riga happy. and surrrt-hl lu ALL then uh
lpNakiug- lie can trlI the afflicted he rnusc ,
heir di-r1-a am sunHriur Ili4 RFNENIINI
lyuIusf having children ia innocent saF ana 'urc
to Consultation huurE from u VA Z, ! !. VI
iuirs Consultation fee. Two Dollars. Interview
ouhdcuuul
P,r.ou- 40 % distance may rummuuicNtc conn
dyuiinl,y hy letter, Is they enclose Two Dol,ur'
ur r consultation fee. send tour ccut stamps
.rUl- BauI, entitled 90 Gu.dc 10 Health and Long
life Winning fIr affections ~ the opposite ~rN.
.nI ImI.riunr Hut. rD Eusuc~ Men. Address
~ ..,.... ,. g. Hove. DT. RnphnGi Post Office
Eu, N.. n77~. JbJraro. IlE
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-05

TTHE Gorham Manufacturing Co., Of pro7l-
/ dcncc, Z. L. having tho largest manuinc-
tory Of solid silver varo IN the world, with the
most improved machinery, and employing the
mostskilIcd labor are enabled TO offer al uhr-
uuA'led variety of ncw and beautiful designs IN
dinner services, tea services, md every article
specially adapted ar holiday and bridal gIit'.
They oNrr MISC tteir well known md unrlyal'
to5 sIyo, electro Mated ware, in whichthey have
Introduced now patterns Of rare elegance Inc
solid eilYrris guaranteed 70 be Of sterling purity
by r Mint H-sAy. The electro plate 10 guar
an teeI to be superior 70 the finest Sheffield ware.
orders ce.ged from the trade only, but these
eooismay be obtained from responsible dealers
every where.
7''i 70, Marx 8t,.0 y z 1't1:
Silver. eO8nhM stPGc, Electro
Plate.
GORHAM MANUFACTURING CO."
Salcsroorn No g. Maiden Lane, ny
uov3dw44m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-05
vXCx's
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1869.

Tho hrst edition Of Ono Hundred Thousand
Of vick' Illustrated Catalogue Of Seeds and
Guide 10 the Flower Gari'n is now published.
II makes work Of 100 pages, beautifully illus-
trated, with about 100 Fine Wood EngraVings Of
Flowers and Vegetables, and an elegant colored
plato,
A HoQrET OF FLOWERS.
7: is the most beautiful, ~ we'll as the most
I0.trmlyu Floral Guide published, giving plain
and thoruRh directions for the
CULTURE Of FLOWERS anI VEG ETABLES.
The t.nra! Gai!c "a published for the benefit
Ut NY sl't1ner', to whom Il is sent free without
application but will be- forwarded 10 al who
apply by r. ID, tpr Ten Cents, which is not half
Ne e.at llrass
JAMES WICK. Rochester, y. Y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-05
THE PEMBROKE LEGACY.

II will be copiou'ly illustrated by stephens,
and gill run through several numbers. The
genius Of Mts. DAVIS, 10 us intensity aud som.
breucss. strongly resembles that Of Jane Eyre,
and Tho Pembroke Lcgncy" will be found 20
possess the highest interest
No. 5 is number Of unusual richness and Ve
ask the lovers ~ good reading and fine engrav.
ings to buy and uNamlue IT, Read The
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-05
Daily argus,
Birds and their Uses

Tho following facts arc derived from cor
rect sources Of information, on toe question
how 20 ct rI Of the worms. Baron Won
TschudI, the well known Swiss naturalist,
says "Nltaout birds successful aFrieut'Hr"
is Impossible, They nuulhiate IA ie"
months greater number OF destructive IN
srcts than human hands can accomplish IN
the same Hgaber Of years Amongst the
most useiu, birds for this purpose may be
rla,spl the swallow, wren, Robin redbrfa,t
,l,mousc, sparrow aud finch Ischudi
tested a utmOuse upon the rose bushes OF
his uplghbor,aud rid the same IN u few hours
OF luuumernhle lice. 4 Robin r"ahreast
killed ia the ueighb5rhooi Of eight hundred
hlrs ia an hour. 4 pair of night swallows
DESTROYED IA fifteen minutes an immense
swarm Of guats. a pair Of wrens tic" thirty
SIX tunes IN an hour with insects IN iheiF
bills, to their nests lie considers The spar
rOws very important, pair OF thtm carrying
IN a single day three hundred worms or
cAtprpllnrs Ga their uGsts-crrtau,y good
COMPENSATION for the few cherries they pluck
from the trees. The generality of small
birds carry 70 their young ones, during the
feeding period, nothing but insects worms,
suaI,. spidcr.. etc. Sufficient interest
should be- manifested by all g. rgnytu; the
dischargc o.. fire arms 10 the vicinity o. or.
chard,, vineyards and flower gardens rs
thereby the useful birds become frightened.
- Hn4ou Farmers iir0.Ef,
When Jefferson Was iuaaHra'pi be rode
to The Capitol on horscbs.t 80 friends
4 40
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-05

Jay Cooke, ThiIa. l.. A. Rollins, Wash.
{. II. Clark, Phha. Henry d. Cooke Warh.
+. X. START Phtla. ". L. Chandler, Wash.
W. q. Moorhcad rh'aJohn D. Defrces, Wnsh.
George +. Tyler, ph'a Edward Dodge, Ny.
J. IL. Clark, PhIa. II. e. FahuestOck, y. Y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-05

Ea- These celebrated Goods have taken prem
iums wherever exhibited, both IN France and tho
United States
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-05
THE NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMFY
Ur rHE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
WASHINGTON, pc.
Chartered by Special Act of Con-
gress, Approved July as, 1863.
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000, 900.
Branch Office, Philadelphia,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
Directors /:

Where the general business Of the Company il
transacted, and to which all general corresPou-
Innnr shrnll hr allresaol
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-05
ONE DOLLAN FOR EACH ARTiCLE,
TWICE THE AMOUNT

With privilege OF exchange from a large variety
Of useful articles, not one Of which could be
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24

,,,, -ss conduct Of Mcbride and
Mcpherson is disavowed by the
Constabulary. Let them contine
themselves to the legitimate per-
formanco Of their duties, and they
will receive the cooperation of the
law-abiding, but only then. We
believe their presence to be not
only unnecessary, but very dctri-
mental to the public peace. We
believe that they are fomentcrs of
disturbance for party purposes, tho
"rant couricrs of Rcpublicanism,
not the peaceful messengers of the
SOLVE brunch" But We arc will
ling to tolerate them as q necessary
evil. Let them not mako tho evil
intolerablc.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24

LIFE 1NsURANcE.--We direct at
tentlon to an article on our first
page in relation to the St Louis
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
OF which our esteemed fellow-citi-
zen, the Rev. A. l.. Smith of
Greenwood, is the Special Agent.
The Company was established in
1858, and has since been steadily
growing in its reputation aud re-
sources. The assets now reach the
princcly sum of S4,0o0,OOO, with
an annual income of over SS,O00,-
600. The operations of the Com
pany are conducted upon an i'm
proved plan. Read the article re-
ferred to, and those desiring fur
ther information will apply to the
agent Mr.. Smith.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24
The Dry Weather.

Our exchanges throughout the
South, and Southwest, bring us ac-
counts of the continued drought which
has boon 80 detrimental to the crops.
Throughout our State tho crops havo
everywhere suffered. In tho noun.
tain districts, the corn crops havo
proved failure, and grain is now sell
ling at higher rates than with us. In
our District, tho crops both of cotton
and corn are short. Probably not
more than half a crop will be made.
The streams are running low-the pas
lures are destroyed-no tprnips are
planted-and still there is no rain.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24
THE DISTURBANCE ON MONDAY.

On Monday last (thc first day OF
Court, a disturbance occurred up
on our streets which for a time
threatened serious consequences,
and but for the forboarancc of our
citizens, might havo 80 resulted.
The facts are we'll known here. and
the blame attaches to the proper
parties, but for the information of
our readers at a distance, and to
correct the misrepresentation of
those who may pervert the facts,
for partisan purposes, we deem it
proper to give the facts, as we have
heard them, and which we believe
can be verified by any number of
affidayits.
A Mr. E. G.. Newly. from the
lowor part of tho District, who was
under bond for his appearance at
Court, and had come up for that
purpose, was quietly seated in the
Barber Shop waiting to be shaved,
when he was set upon by two of
the Constabulary force, with drawn
pistols, and. very roughly handled.
Sustained and supported by a
crowd of excited blacks, with rails
ed clubs, and meracing words.
these constables, with loaded pis-
tolls at his head for time put him
in imminent peril Of his life, and
were only forced to desist by the
of Mr.. Penn Guffin.
AS we have said, the blacks "pitch-
cd in" to aid the .Constabulary :;
but the whites with commendable
forbearance and wise moderation
preserved their temper-at least
desisted from interference. e
Miserable misguided blacks,
would You provoke q collisioniw
the whites7 You little know the
storm you would invoke; the slum-
bering strength you would arouse |!
Do rot rot suppose that; forbsarance lis
by any Other motive than
\ regard for the public peacs!LM
i. We. trust that the unsesmly and
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24
Our Court.

The Regular September Term OF
our Court commenced on Monday
last, his Honor Judge Vernon pre-
siding with his usual ability, cour-
rtesy and suavity.
The Judge in his charge to the
Grand Jury advcrted to the unncc-
cssary accumulation of costs which
is saddlcd upon the Court by Tie
attendance Of troops of witnesses
in State cases, and recommended
them to present every magistrate
who should violate his duty by
binding over unnecessary witnes-
Iscs.
The Grand Jury, with it's fore
man, VIM. A. Giles at its head,
is one of the most intelligent, pub
lic-spiritcd and independent OF
those Juries which form the pride
iand boast Of our District. In the
discharge Of its duty, it has thrown
out number Of bills. and we have
no doubt has done as much
to promote good order and tho
public veal, in 80 doing, as in the
true bills found.
The Criminal Dockcts arc lighter
than usual, and present no cases CT
aggravated Misunderstanding cases
principally Of assault and battery,
larceny &c. Among the cases we
observe one of a negro for biyamy
Tho complexion of these Docllets
is one Of the best evidences of the
ipeaccable condition OF the country.
Among the cases tried up to this
time We may mcntion-Thc State
vs.. Douglas and Wallace, Burglary
and Larceny, which resulted in the
acqnittal of the Defendants; the
State vs.. Butler. Assault and Bat,
terry; verdict of guilty, with recon-
mendation to mercy; tho State VS..
Wesley Cromer, Assault and Bat,
terry of wife, verdict guilty.
TiIv Uusv or Cromer was q rather
novel one (the wife being the pros.
ecutor,) occupied near two days,
was conducted with great ability
and zeal by counsel, and drew to.
fgcthcr a large and attentive au.
dicncc.
In the case Of tho State vs.. Gus
Morton, freedman, for Bigamy, after
IN able argument by Defendant.
Counsel he was convicted.
In the case Of tho State VS.. DaviG
Jackson, freedman, for Larceny, the
Defendant WAS acquitted.
The business of the State has
been conducted by the Solicitor
II. J.. MCGOWAN, Esq, with his
usual ability, zeal and courtesy.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24
SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES

Minister Sickles writes to Secretary
Fish, that his proposition to buy Cuba
has raised storm in the Spanish pen
lnsula. The country is reused as a
man to sustain the Government in it's
war upon Cuba, and the Government
refuses to consider any propositions
from the United States' minister.
MIR. Sickles thinks that France and
Austria have promised aid to Spain.
lie asks further instructions.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24

FIRE.-On Friday last, about II
o'clock, A. NJ, the Stable Of Mr.. G.
Med: Miller, situated near the West
end of Washington-strcet, was dis
covered to be on fire, and very soon,
despite the vigorous Efforts of num-
Der of our citizens, was burned to tho
ground. The cause Of the fire is rs
yet unknown, but supposed to be the
wor!l ofan incendiary. Tho loss is
estimated at about eight hundred dol.
lars.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24

-Da We direct attention TO the ad
vertisement Of Mr.. VIM. M. Lawton
Cotton Factor and Commission Afer
chant, Charleston, S. G. Mr.9Lawtor
is one of the best known of tho city
merchants--a gentleman of long bust
ness experience, and established char
actor; and we commend him to the
patronage Of our. .readers. He will
make liberal advances on rconsign.
mehts, andaon produce shipped ato
LIVERPOOL, Asaoql o.qqsg bas 3hgai /
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24

OF this prolific cause of discord and
trouble.
We take this occasion Of express.
ing our high appreciation of the
courtesy towards ourselves, OF His
Honor Judge Vernon, and Solicitor
MCGOWAN.
BY order and in behalf of the
Grand Jury.
WIN. a. GILES,
Foreman.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24
FOR THE ABBEyILLE PRESS.
TO THE FARMERS OF ABBEVILLE
DISTRICT.

In my communication last week,
attempted to give you Il hasty review
of tho Improbable and unsatisfactory
results Of the farm, under the present
regime. L believe the prevailing g
pr"e.ie~, II anncrcu tu, viii provant
tho development of our agricultural
resources, and contribute to impov-
crish tho district still moro.
Before the war we owned and con-
trol!cd tho labor, it cost us nothing
more than its support. If we barely
succeeded in procuring that support
from the farm we were not conscious
of any immediate loss, though in re-
atty it was heavy, if we count tho in
tcrest on the amount invested, and
the exhaustion and waste of the lands.
Since that time, when wc arc required
to pay for every item Of labor, no
longer own it; but must buy it, when
used, as we bny other things, is it not
clear VIC will soon be reduced to Bank
cuptcy, if tho product of that labor
does exceed the cost? This, You will
grant. Then let mo ask, arc thcro
not many acres on every farm which
does not yiold tho cost of labor put
on them year after year, or rather, to
state it in stronger terms, are there
not very few acres that do more
than repay the expense. Each of you
appeal to tho individual facts Of your
own case, and see what you have
made, arc you able to point to any
considerable sum that you can lay up
as a surplus after defraying the OK
penses oftho yoar? Will you be able to
reimburse yourselves to the full amount
you have expended? 1 speak of tho
general results OF the prevailing sys-
tom of agriculture, nor need the ref.
ercnco be under the effect Of suoh a
drouth as now prevails.
The profits of agriculture are notin
proportion to tho extent of opera
ions, but to their quality. This is
an agricultural maxim, which I hope
every farmer will impress indelibly
upon his memory and mako it the
gnido of his operations. Take the la
Dor which Is required for the thorough
tillage and fertiIizing of one acre and
extend it over ten, will not tho result
be ton fold less sure, and the expense
proportionately greater. Labor is
valuable whom properly and judicious-
Iy applied-valuable in proportion to
it's results-but those results are tho
fruit of it's proper application. If cx-
pended over too large an area il be-
comes ineffective, but always costly.
What has been our practice in the ap-
plication of the labor employed, havo
we confined it to that area for which
it was sufficient, or have we extended
it till it has reached far beyond it's of.
fective capacity? II ~ {; .u.v.
Please reflect upon this matter.
The profits of agriculture arise from
tho quality, and not from the extent
Of the operations. - = 24'S'
In my next I propose to indicate
The quality and extent Of successful |
agrioulturby sHa hn;i ,rg.ql. lads
.1"l nj s..!iiftog wca FIFTR ACRES.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24
The Charleston Republican and tn
Democratic Press.

The Charleston Republican and tht
Democratic Press.
Tie Charleston Rsp,, ';1a" pS'.n;a. ~
answer Al to- the olargSt Ynts Of murders
and other o., ages III almost every
| ;..no e.. llh large capitals and SELL
ao,;a,s.f f heading" for political cf-
sss and partizau purposes, does
not deny that such is it's end and
purpose, but aflirms that if the
facts do not exist, it must fail in
its object. TO defeat the design of
the Republican let the Democrats
suppress these outragcs and thus
take the wind out Of the sails OF
Republlcanism. So says the Re-
publican. This statement assumes
all the facts; and assumes that
they are committed by Democrats
and with all tho extravagant details
which arc given in tie columns Of
the Repudlican-that they arc con-
nlvcd at by Democratic sympathi-
zers, and their publication suppros-
sod by the Democratic journals.
Is thls true? arc the facts as sta
ted? even where they have some
scmblancc of truth, and some foun-
dation in fact, arc not the alleged
outrages cxtravagantly distorted
We might naturally conclude this,
when the Reput!iean itself admits,
that its object and purpose in pub
fishing, as it docs, is to substrvc
party purposes, and to make polit-
lcal capital. Tho end is avowcd,
how easy to concoct means for its
attainment if the facts are want
ing how easy to manufacture them
"A prolific Imagination, q ready
pen, and tho usual animus of a
Republican correspondent will sup
ply the intiammatory material Of
an inccndiary article-will create
or intensity horrors-turn a peace
full community into nest of mid
night assassins and secret dcspcra-
docs-and all this for party effect,
for Gle ctionccring purposes.
For long time the Republican
relied upon its Columbia corrcspon-
dent to furnish it's budget Of State
news and dish up its mess of spe-
clal horrors-to show how the
blacks were tlccced by day and
outraged by night. That cores
pondent continues his dirty work,
and finds congenial auxiliarics in
different portions of the State.
The paper boasts an Abbcville cor
respondent. We have repeatedly
been called upon to expose the fall
sltlcations and cxaggerations of both
these correspondents, and must saw
that IT tho correspondence of the
paper. in relation to other narts OF
the State, has as little foundation
in fact, AS that pertaining to Abbc-
vll!e' it is entirely unworthy of
credit.
A moro peaccablo community
than ours we believe, does not cx-
lst on tho contincnt-ono which
during the past year has presented
for its population, as few breaches of
the law. Whatever of disorder cx-
lsts-whatcvcr of disaffcction-
whatever of antagonism of race
has been brought about by ofIicious
lntrudcrs for party purposes. For
the truth Of this statement we are
ready to appeal to any disintercstcd
tribunal.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24

EDT Tho annual statement of the
cotton crop for tho year ending on tho
3lst oc August, 1869, as compiled by
the Charleston Courier, places the as-
grcSate at $500 bales. The New
York Shipping and Commercial List,
in its annual exhibit, makes the az
grcgato 2,2C0,557. The Commercial
o"d Financial Chronicle makes the as-
grcgatc 2,139,G39.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24

IHE So1TH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Inc trustees Of the South Carolins
University have elected DR.. A. G..
Mackey Professor of Natural and Me.
chanical Philosophy and Astronomy,
uies Dr.. John LIE Contc, resigned; ; Dr.
Joseph a. Jones, Professor of Chem.
istry, DC, sies DR., Joseph lie Conte,
resigned; 7, E. Hart, Professor Of
Mathematics, u vice Prof 2. P. AIox-
ender.i resigned; Dr. John Lynch,
z Dsmenstrator Of Anatomy, pies DIR.
f. D? Smith, removed. l..s,D Drs, Maekcy
and Jones, it is said, decline to accept.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24
Death Of Mrs. N. A. Mcdonald.

The Columbia Phenir announces
the death of this estimable lady at her
residence in that city during the past
week. She was q resident in our vii
lage for number of years, and was
well-known and greatly esteemed.
She leaves large circle of relatives
and friends to deplore her loss.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24

n5g" A meeting Of the Executive
Committee of tho Abbcviilc Agricul-
tural Society will be held on Friday,
lst October next. a general attend
ancc is desired.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24

pT" Mr.. John Davis, offers a liberal
reward for tho recovery of q valuable
Bay Horse, stolen from him at Able
vile G. IT,, on the 22d inst. Sec ALL
vcrtiscment.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24

Tho electrical method is to be
adopted for lighting the street lamps
i'll Boston. The cntirc city can be
lighted by this process in five minutes,
and tho light can be as quickly cxtin-
guishcd.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24

,g;W AsHINaros, Sept, l9.--The impress
sion gains ground that Commissioner De-
lano viii urge in bis report, the scontinu.
aucs Of the pfsaebt Gtsx q laws, fot farthe,
trihb tbongh iitlis o'knowu,, IDsleno ihyors
some kind Of tax on cotton.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24

Rr55- Sec the ablo Prcsentmcnt Of
the Grand Jury, which moro than
confirms what VIC havo said with
reference to the disturbance on Mon
day.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24

~ Messrg, Trowbridge l. Co. will
make liberal cash advances Qoin1p con,
Isignnonts: To affeliabiep partiesd diheNoy
York, Baltimore and Charleston! So
vertissMsnt.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-09-24

- " - Y y q Fii8,J = . Z, =. Z
t~ pr. VIM; Wardlaw gives notice
that ho will be absent for q few
woeks. - -