davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-07-28
SAVE YOUR STAMPS.
Ladies' Shoes from sI,OO to 2,25.
Gents Shoes from sl,4O to ESQ.
u rs, ],

Come and see. Childrens' shoes thr0wniDs
WE have just returned from New York with
~ large and well selected stock OF Boots and
Shoes 10 suit This mske. We have been long enough
In the Tisde we think 70 suit our people in style and
Quality. We know what good work 10. Come and
look before you buy. We don't pretend TO sell al
Boston prices; below Boston prices bur we pretend
to sell low Hlsboro prices. and lower than you
can buy from some Houses Ia The town. Remember
o1r sioie; Nelson's old stand, second door sbsye
Browns Store. We are manufacturing aIl kinds Of
work. and We work a. good Material as can be bought
North, and we have ss good woskmen at work for US
% any in the United States u We cant suit you In
ready made work, leave yo0r measure. We insure
oil our work. Remember, We take ali kinds Of Pro-
duoe and Lumber. We will sake money-- Bat eaat
girr Crtda.
TO THE LADIES OF ORANGE.
WE have The largest and BEST seecsed stock OF
Ladies work ever offered in Hilisbofoush. We have
work from The best Msnuiactusersin In Baltimore, Phil.
adelphia and New York.
FOR GIRLS and BOYS.
WE pride ourselves on our stock Of tiihs snd Boys
Shoes. Al sorts. sizes, color@ kinds and qusl1es
81 TO TANNERS.
WE have the best Tanners on. We wish to swap
Oil Cor Leather. Want 10 seI your Leather on CON-
mission.
TO SH0EMaKERS.
We are just opening Shoe Tools OF ali kinds. shoe
Findings oi every description; Upper and Sole fesih.
err French Calf skins o. oil The fasorite Brands-in
fact, every thing that shoemaker wants. but one
PARKS Il co.
April IA. ff l3--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-07-28
1 NOTICE.

NOllOE.
SADDLES, HARNESS. &c.
n TAKE this method Of saying 10 The public that I
! have recently purchased the entire stock of
= IA ID ID II ~ R N
owned By Mr. Josiah Turner. and that a. early ss
circumstances will permit; shall order general as
sorlmenl of everything IN this line Of business with
the view 10 the accommodation Of rll who may need
goods of this description. Al work put up in ihis
establishment shaIi b. made by cxperlencsd wosk-
men and warranted. | therefore hope 10 receive ihe
patronage oi Ill who may wisb anything in this line.
Mr. Josiah fuEnsr, my authorized agent, will ai
ways be present, ready 70 accommodate all who may
give him CALI
will take In exchange ior wo.k, sI kinds Of coun-
ry produce and no case will the work be permit.
led 10 leave she shop without The money or the pro-
daee.
THOMAS II. TURNER.
Hillsborough. IN. g.
March aa.A 1868. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-07-28

We had Jacob's ladder too. 1t rested
upon terra firma and reached upwards at an
angle ol about rs degrees. On the ladder
we're angels done up in war and illusion.
| am not sure thar they we're descending OF
ascending. Rut they seem 10 have been
so struck BY The taif spectacle below that
they couldn't ger any further than mid
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-07-28

The Masons fought il out On this line 8
nights last week md pouclled more than
$4,000 of clear money. II is hardly worth
while 10 give you detailed account Of the
matter. OF course we had any quantity Of
cedar work fancy articles; the prettiest
imaginable cake ice cream; soda water ;
wine punch and sherry cobbler; and natu.
raj wells Of lemonade aud other ct ceteries
I'll that kind.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-07-28

For slpme time past our friends from the
country have not come in tosee Us as usual.
The corn and cotton must be worked nut,
and there's nothing like 4 good dry spell
fur killing grass. il little hoe work be
thrown in 70 help ous. Charlotte has been
IT no loss however. lftimes ever seem to
be little dull up hde Chstlottc throws
herself upon her own resources and publish
es festival. ALVEY time may surely be
counted on then. ss III
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-26
Friday, February s6, 1869.
To Our Patrons.

Our ratrone, We would warn u'..n!'. :;
beinxrt u,l surlri ;c,!, ur N anvil K
shhnyed ut receiving sooE, Ai;nn;nH
letter fUr nrrrar~ uf subscription or
advertising. Lit no ORG supp osc tlia'
he lRs been singled OK; ;or an a,,ar;
Of this sort. We arc scr'!i"y out our
accounts very generally. and as "
suppose that il will Le uS carver: ..,
now for them to pay IS il l';c@s'. l.: III
US TO receive, we shall e'.ticy. cor M. :.
overlook any who :.re in arrears.
We challenge any OF our brethren &c
show better list Of ray:,,.. .u',<.ri
ters ;tan Ours. Stree wrr ..an:,A III,
publication "i oar ',arc:. We iia:,
io*tA"nra""tive:.Y . >'n:ll sn,nunt i,
bad dvbts, ani our subscribers ycrc..
ally are ve:.y pu,.,in,,l. pu:.ct.;a::tN
"tb"n art Jewell" In the printers
cstech.'m. Pay hat thou owes;," )" i
tonmund seco.d 10 none in IT,,
d.cti,.uc.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-26

TIE CHARLESTON MEacUnY.-We
have received the farewell address OF
Col. R. B. Rhett, late editor and pub
!:sner Of the Charlestons Me,curv, an
..o"I.!ng the Gnnl suspension Of that
I';sE'efr, and presenting an Interesting
revio~ OF the com curative resources
of the. North and South, ana;the politi-
cmf' future Of our ;section:a We regret
Ia bid ilieu to this tirne-honored Jour
nal, which has tlecn so long associated
with the past greatness and glory of
o"rStste--which has been so.iong ths
exponent Of oar character, and best
viadicator Of orr cherished principles
and policy True to'oits eofisic,ions,
the .4r;ru,y sscure1 the respect alike
of'fr;end and toe, By the ability and
sinc@ity with watch it maintained
{ hem. To its brethren Of the press it
leaves the bright record ora brilliant
mission, and an untarnished nanas.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-26

THE LAND WE LovE.-tWe had the
pleasure of meeting in our village u
tew days since the ablo editor Of this
popular monthly, Gen. Oh. Hill. He
visited our town in the interest of his
magazine, and we are glad to announce
that he obtained here some thirty
subscribers. This fact affords the best
exponent Of the literary taste of our
community, and their sympathy with
Is the lost cause" Of which this maga-
zine has been the ablest and most elo.
quent exponent The magazine is to
be hehceforth united with the "New
Eclectie'D and will present additional
claims, upon public fayors5 We take
pleasure -snsicoman ending. it to, our
readers. Ierms5,s4 Address Turn
bull d Mhtaoek; No: 81, Lexington
Street; Baltimore, Md ssf,y.s.Il., !
} 1aeuerai Hill,wilseontinoe to reside
at Gharlotte,. IN. o. where all eomyau-
:nications, relatingsto anilitsrymasbers
of which department. aiathe editor,
must bssaddressed, : 5ss sl1.s!,s. +
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-26

ToLBEnT's TEsT1MoNY.-The Char
lesion News copies the communication
relative to the testimony Of Tolbert,
published i'll Tuesdays PAeuir, and
comments On it as follows:
"Ne have no hesitation in declaring g
our belief that the deposition of VIM.
IL. Tolbert, however accurate it NAV
be in respect to his own part in the
killing OF Randolph, is tissue of mis-
representation, SO far as it pretends to
describe the state Of society in the up
country during the recent political
campaign. We shall bo little curl
Gus to seq how the Republican law
officers OF the State mean to deal with
this confessed assassin. who has shown
himself SO Jealous and plant witness
in defaming the people Of his State.
ft"tjus'itia, ruat cosl"pe ?'
This appears to be the opinion of the
peopfe Of the State generally, as far as
we have been able to learn. That the
state Of things which Tolbert describes
really existed, is not believed. 1t is
an old adase, that the greatest scamp
turns Kings evidence" The natives
of the State may for a tirae bo misrcp-
resented, but the Good Being will, in
His own time, bring the maligness to
strict account.-Phenis.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-26

nS' In the "Ncw Eclectic" for
March, Qhe magazine with which
"The Land we Love-" is to be con,
soIidated. } there Is an admirable article
upon "Tbo Liberal Triumviratc Of
England "--Gladstonc, bright and
Mlll--which to the thougitfvl reader
is worth the subscription price. It is
by Justin Mccarthy, editor of the
"London Morning Star" The style
is clear, sharp and vigorous, and indi,
Gates practiced pen. lie seems to
do full justice to The high culture, the
silvcry cloqucncc, the clear intellect,
the kind temper of Gladsionc-but
for lack of strong will and decision OF
character, the pIay-thing rather than
tho master Of his own thoughts.
Bright, "the great tribune of the
people," he regards as the master
mind of the Liberal party-of serene
and unfaltering Judgment, of pro-
found conviction, Of unninchinr
tenacity-libcral yet conservative
uniting the characteristics of the
Puritan and the Cavalier. Mill is
the most profound and versatile OF
*choiars-connecting tho past and tho
prcscnt-the learning of the antiquary
and the zeal Of the retormer. Bright,
however, is tho master mind-tbe
"aling spirit.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-26
SHERIFTS SALES.

EgY Y virtue nj snndry writs Of Fieri Facias
HH to me directed, ] will sell at ALbe yis
Court House. on the fret Monday in March
nrxi' :he following property, to wit:
One Lot in the village 0! Gr, en- wood. con-
talnuE on" acre. more or lcSs bouutl by Ia njs
at ". Z. Fcnning, a. WidemaD, and tho NiLo.
~ Six road;
oHn'Ird by lands Of j. II. Tarrant, w. p. No.
keller. nn,l Others;
Nin"ty-Six acres of land, more or less, bound.
ed by lands Of J. Y. l.. PArtiow, Benn.t Rev.
n"lts Levied on as tie property Of y. N.
Whit. ads ransis Arnold
One mule. one horse and plant alton tools.
Levied on ns the properly of John c. Walker,
adv. Jacob Miller.
Four uundIed and Nipety-three acres OF
lnnd. Tnre or esa, ionuded by lan.is of j D.
Gri.'"r'', Hr. H. e TnGgart, and othrrs. Levied
u. Bird awe 1''o'e'
ITO acres Of land, more or less, bounded by
i."d- Of jeremiah Copper. Henry Beard, James
III. kIchardf"n. and others Levied on a. the
rror'ty Of DR. J"l,n IIplland. adv. n. o. uvl-
and aud Ann l.. Holland
Also. III tho residence Of the defendant. on
Thnrsdny utter Sao Day, i4'h March will
sell The following personal properly. to wit. 4
mules hgrse. 10 head CATTLE, one lot hogs,
ihu btaiiels cory, more or legs, about $500
bundles fodder. loo bushels cotton see,i, 2 two.
horse Wagon. blacksmith tools, gins ond gin
hnn'i, OK curt, carpenters tools, 70 buahsis
what. more or less. 2 briera, abou. 30 head
sheep, .grniE fan. carriage. household. aud
k,tche" furniture. Levied on as the property
1T Dr.: J"h" Holland, adv. N. 0. Holland and
Ann l. Holland :
Ole l:o. in the village of Ninety-si1, con.
timing thre. four,hs Of an ucre, more or less,
founded by lands Of James Rorgers, IT., nd
Others L.vie.l on as the p' oper,y of James C.
Vau.hn. decd, adv: James Richardson.
One Lot in the town OF Abbeville, containing
one acre. more or l-sa, bounded by lund. of Mrs
Elizabeth Hughey. Mrs Alston. and Washing
ton Street. Levied on as the properly of p. s.
ku ledge, adv. ", D. Dorp.
One Lot in The village Of AbberiIle, contain
ing one acre. more or less. bounded by WASH
ing'on street. Spring Street, and lands Of Mrs.
t"tharine Alstui,. Levied on as the property
Of P.S. Rutlcdge, adv. w. Is. Dora. = :
Terms cash.
sss'',f Fss st. iseoi o!!'es' H: s. cAsoN, SAC
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-26
FOR THE ABDEVILLE PRESS.
Guano.

sraST FoIST, Fvh';:ary 23, 1869.
Denr Lee :-Another evidences OF the
-r"at Necessity for agricultural sni.livs
tEtoughou our S s.;c is the zrsl with which
'nt"rns.:"n is soug!,, concerning the aIpii
cati"n Of cn;n numerical rnanu,es. Every
where nova day the quality, quantity to
apply per acre, and The value of Gnano rs
Il fertilizer, is common subject of c"nver-
>atl"n. ln our Di,lric, il is particularly
so, and much money is being exchanged
for these manipulated manures, and in su,ne
Instances 10 no purpose from want Of
chemical as well AS scientific knnwlrd,..
Sucressful agricultural sociclirs would SUI
ply nil the 'ntorna;ion desired upon this
subject by reports Of exp. ,i,nents, by lee
lures, and otherwise. I am often avp,.d
10 for Information about graro, anI reyrv,
my Inability to satisfactorily cniight,n.
My experience has becu my only lesson, aud
Is here given for the hnefi, Of The pub i,..
! ti'st tried The pure Peruvian Gmanu,
aud Abandoned it. because its ben, ficiaI
effects dn. not compensate me us we'll ns
CHEAPER maMures when | counted IT,. COS
ct TINA and trouble in manipulating for
myself. next tried Rhodes" and Names
"uperph"sphates, aud in both made a dea,!
failure. For three Years have tr,e,l the
S''iuble Pacific Guam often side by sid.
18th the Pe'uvian and Ph"~pl.atr~, aud -x-
'ept on cotton in 1866 have nev.r failed To-
reaIize from tI,ree TO five hundred rcr oeni
from .lt upon Tire Investment. On wheat
my profits were abohi one hundred per
c-"t. In 1868 tried ono ton of tie
"ando Fertilizer on corn, Cotton, Peas and
tnrp'ps, side by side with the Pacific, and
found each equally valuable. The Wan.!o
Is mad" in Charleston and is live dollars per
ION Tie cLcngest manure, and upon NJ,
lands is that much The best ,uanure have
ever tried. Consequently for the present
crop buy nothing else.
My method of applying it is simply to
t'"''S onsS ~ tle Aci6 III tne ntlu Tor
cotton, (row> 80 to s3 inches lag II III.
row and drill :lie manure directly nilh The
hand in this furrow aud bel upon it.. Ii
"'ll'ed during calm day nothing I. los' .,
snd it IL bu, little trouble to gagu. 1T the
rate of 200 pound bag ,' the acre. il til.
"hund' is told to drill it so thin that i, can
barely be seen by any one walking ucros,
the ivld.
My cotton lands are generally horizon
t"'Ized. Last Spring l had about two
acres manured with Pacifi: G uano hut uu-
covered during the night. BY morning il
was raining. and for Ave day 8 the land vas
two wet TO plow. l however hedded up
AMI planted these two acres without add
tionaI mauuring. aud in the Fall saw no
psrceptibIe difference in the YIELD Of these
and the adjacent acres. The laud WIS all
thin, but the yield was equally good all
over the field.
The bes, profit I ever realized from the
application Of gu,no to small grain was
from 200 pounds per acre of Pacific
spread broadcast over my wheat crop Of
1868 during the first week in March.
: More anon. .-..n .. ......5
- Yours truly ... s.. ...-..
....... D. WYATT AIKEN.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-26
TOWN TAXES
FOR 1869.

TIE El!owi ins Taxes have been asses,
e'I l." raise supplies for 1860.
10 Cents "n every hundred dollar.
"f h" cash value Of all Real Estate.
$500 on ev.rv Pleasure Carriage !,
n-". "'""n Ly Two or more horses.
$500 ou ever. Buggy, Gig S.lky
IS-ro"r"e or other like vehicle drawn b,
one horse.
$500 on every Omnibus Hack o,
Carriage drawn ty TWO or more horses
"n'I used for hire.
$500 on every Buggy, Gig, or o,l,+,
lik" seh'cie used for hire.
$500 on every -Four Horse Wagon,
u.el tr hire.
$500 on every Two Horse Wagon,
Dr"y or Cart, used for hire.
S Cents on every sloo of snles o,
tne"h"nssr from lst January, 1868, 10
l., January, 1860.
5 Cents q" every 500 Professional
lnr,:re.
S Cents on every 500 Of Iucome
from Me- hauical employ nen,s.
$40 90 on every D*gnerrcotypi,,,
A '.bt"'. pist, or other person practising =
like art ar profession. pc
SO Cents on ench Dig.
5 Per Cent. on The value of all
Sales, al An.'."n, l'v tr"nsi-n, persons.
$1.O0 Poll Tax upon all male
pe's"ii- iron, l6 i" 60 years.
$500 Communication. Tax for
E"a'' Duty.
AL Returns must be made by
the 1st April next, =,
And 'h~ Taxes raid by LIST May next.
De:aultars will he liable RIO lie double
Taxed, and executions will be Issued
against item. =, ? Nz,-.;. -, -.
Any person ran,iing any vehicle for hive
within the incorporate Limits. for. whichs
license is required, will bs' fined The full
a'bouns'of tile TAX Tor each offence .. so
AiI'Tax Returns must be had sne u Fl
q. DdPre, 1at'KuoxF& Co,:'s store ,twhusi'as
the Books. q; .sc' ,tS,4 ela ts:;aaiyfs!f ;aag
The Real Esate will bea.ssssea 'asa:1as.
year g ealnat,ous ~ 1sa .il's: ~ prs9 "a
The CoadcllrBassffo' a,hemselves'sna.
"is io' assess a,lowaftsAis os aTsxss, ss:sesi
stsl hundssdYd dulbrs soeadsbb fhass been
turned osesito5tBsmrsbs tho Iasta GoSactl
Hnd mo- asssts. IS e ~ ~ = % sqfPss, 9sU
sst+taaf 5ss sssisss ssjs.sssa.Ns i.s',t:s,s' .
Il. q /, s. 81. WIN Hs: RARKRR i N
l .ls,ils4 ss ssss ssss
s sasiss sssss,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-26

COL. A1KEN's LET7ER.-We direct
attention to the interesting letter Of
ool. Aiken on Commercial Manurcs
which we publish in another column
Col. Aiken has been experimenting en-
this subject for several years, and his
experience can not bo otherwise than
valuable to our farmers. We are all
beginning to waken up to the necessi
ty OF improved ti!lage, and especially
to the value of the commercial ma.
nurcs. Upon this and kindred sub
Jects we need all the light we can get
Head the letter and if it should whet
your appetite for more knowledge,
come and help us to organize the Agri
cultural Society on the Third Monday
in March next. '.%S -.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-26

.
ABBEv1LLE, Sc, Feb: 26.-Cotton-
sales of the week, 40 bales, closing firm
at 26 cents.> 81. ~
New YoRK, Feb. 24-Noon.-Oot.
ton shade easier-29s a. 29a. '@.
7P. M.-Cotton dull and quoted al
3c. lower, with sales of 1900 bales, al
253 a'294. '>anr&} as2y +; ~, = ,., F..
CHARLESTON, February "a Cotton
opened steady, but closed quiet, with
sales of $50 baleaTpiddlin 2s3a 2sa;
receipts 919. l,:,:,, At-.
~, AUGUSTA Feb. 24.-Cotton market
quiet, and but, little doing, with sales
Of 1872 bales-middlings 294; receipts
179. ''7sf. 'f"% 7": - 9
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-26

MORE ARRESTS ron THE RAN
DoLrH MrRDER,--The Paunta', Of the
2lsS says:
Langton Conner and W. s. Brooks,
implicated in the murder Of Ii. +,
Randolph, have been arrested, and
carried before Esquircs Leland and
Tarrant, OF Abbcvillc Court House,
ona wri, of habeas cor"us, and ~clcasvd
on giving $4,000 bail, for their ap.
pearancc at the next term cf,hc ccurt
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-26
CERIITIC.aTE OF j. A. LELAND, ESQ.

My attention having been called tc
that part Of the published deposition
Of VIM. X. Toihcrt relating to the
Democratic Club at Greenwood"
cannot hesitate in justice to that Club
to make the foIlowiT G statement
served as President Of that Club
from its organization until about the
middle Of September last, when ]
visited the North to seek aid for an
educational enterprise and was gone
until after the Presidential election
The Club [ considered a legitimate
party organization, most Of its consti.
tuition and bye-laws having been copied
from printed pamphlet emanutine g
from similar Clubs in New York. A
full record Of its proceedings was kept
by the Secretary at all times open,
and now open TO the inspection Of the
|pubiic. deny most ornphatically any
connection directly or indirectly be-
tween what is known az the Ku Klux
Khan and the Democratic Club of
Greenwood. If there was such an
organization in the ne,gh5orhood OF
Greenwood or any where clse in the
county, I knew nothing of it While
serving as President, nor have I been
convinced Of it's existence since my
return. AS to the appointment of a
secret committee to break up Union
heagues by XII ling their leaders, a
simple publication OF the list of mem.
bers Of that Club, would be the most
efsctual answer. f....-
J, A. LELAND.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-26
", <, Tolbert.

This man, It seems, has been in.
dnced to surrender hi,nsclf--hos b en-
hired ny promise of pardon and
reward to do the dirty work Of Solo.
mon L. H"ge. IF not cqunl to the
""lckedcSt m>>n in New York." he is
certainly tie wickcdcst man that was
ever ~ ALbeviIlc. lie now adds
rerIiry to his mauy other crimes, and
yet ho is to be rewarded for his
villalnics. The carpet -bagycrS pr ofess
great horror Of violence, yet it
seem that they haze a much greater
desire to promote their schemes to
secure Office and pIunder, than to
punish llw-breakcrs. They have the
greatest offender now in their posses,
S!on-onc who by his own confession
's murderer-yct they forgive all
ard take their stand OH his testimony,
because he commits perjury for them.
They do not wish to punish 'Tolbert
half az much as they desire to dispar-
age the Demo ratio party, by perjury
and snbcrn#;ion OF perjury. We
wonder whether the whole testimony
iof Tolbcrt has been published or only
ga,b9cd extracts Of the same? Was
he asked whether he did not surrender
himself? Whether he is not Row kept
in jail and guarded day and night by
Radical r'iArs and procrrers Of false
Testimony? Whether he WAS not
promised Il pardon for swearing falsely
and how much Of the reward was
promised him !?
Until the production of this testi-
mony We were not aware that Hogc
Was SC hard pressed in his effort to
claim si seat to which he is not entitled.
We thought lie relied upon his party
in Washington 20 admit him prr .tus ct
Het"s. We did not think he would de-
scend so low as to bribc strolling
a>sasSin--to induce by offers Of elem
ency and reward, SO base fellow to
become an informer, and to add to his
"ther crimes the deep damnalion " Of
Perjury. Verify he is pressed to the
wall, when he has to make such dcs-
peratc shifts. Hogo wants to go to
Congress: and truly the prize must be
very aliuring which could prompt
means so despicable to secure it.
So far as the Democratic marty is
concerned Tolbert's testimony is tis,
sue Of falsehoods. We trust to procure
for our next issue the test mony Of
every one whom he names, fatty con-
tradicting his statementsin in every par
ticular. In another column we give
the testimony of managers at Cokes-
bury and wood, which was
taken before Judge Hill, during the
past week and before Tolbert's testi-
mon;' reached us. and which establishes
tho fact Of the fairness Of the election
at those points. We also ,ivo the
certificate Of Major Leland, which
furnishes a full vindication Of the
democracy Of Greenwood.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-26
~
STARIzc RI1nNn II

STABLES BURNT.-We regret to
learn that the stables, with barn and
crib annexed, belonging to our e.
teemed fellow-citizen, Mr.. G. T. Has,
keil, were destroyed by fir. on las,
Friday night. The mules were re.
moved, but four hundred bushels Of
corn, and considerable amount of
fodder and shucks were consumed
1t was evidently the work of an in
cend'ary-supposed to bo a freedman
who had been recently discharged.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-26

BsS" See advertisement of the Car
riaSe Shop Of Mr.. Charles Cox, who
Is so well known in our community AZ
faithful and experienced workman
MI. Cox will warrant his work to be
OF the very best quality, and will
guarantee satisfaction, both in the
quality Of the work and the prices
charged
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-26

@ During the past week able and
eloquent discourses have been preach.
ed IN the Methodist church by Bishop
Wighsman, Revs. Pickett, Fleming,
Darby Capers and Brown. Much
interest, has been awakened, IN ] a
number NUN 9. have been. added to the
Chparehl. Ha, -. The nesting continues du-
ring the present week. - Z :!
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-26

Gsa- We would call attention to the
advertisement OF Friday Jackson, the
well-knpwn blacksmith, who is pro-
pared to execute all work entrusted
to him i'll the best manner. Satisiac-
ton guaranteed.