davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-06-19
SCRIpTURAL REVISION.

RGR0lufI0nE and RnlcM OF the CNn. |
terburv Conyocation Commlttce In
RcIntiou to tho Scw Vcr.ion Of thc
T.,h1.
=,
a. me hfst meeehhg oi me commattee
pointed Pom Y tue Convoc1aon OF C.ntefouE!,
nay =, !oto, Secepted oy Consocaaon 81 1ta
last session, me 1ono"lng feaelnaohs ana
rules TeIe agreed 70, Is ne funaAmental ~ m a
FInaptes oA WHICH toe 1fflsIon Il ~ 10
oonone1eu; s 49, oouu:,... H..
I lnE me G2nmattoe apnosntad- % the
;tas,s ?; t a ~. ~ ~ sesn IN
ne ds Fevlson o. the M authorized version o. the
20 lesAmen5' tne othet LOT me sev'aon o.
sne autaotazea SesSson o1 ene Nc" Aesss'
"ee] -.....-..
consist Of the Blshops Of St. Dayids, Llandan,
Ely, Lincoln, and Bath and Wells, md OF the
1olloWm8 members nom me Lower HOUSE
Archdeacon Rose, Canon selWyn, Ds. Jebb,
and Or. pay. :,
ILL lnaI Inc company JOE tne REVISION Q!
tho authorized version Of tho Sew Testament
eonsist Of the Bshops 81 Winchester, Gioucea-
ter and BrastoI, And Salisbury, and OF the fol-
1oNlng membsss from the toWer House Inc
l!5Toioc9tof, the Deans oi tanteshn1y And
"f91Hf1s,et, - n1as. IT, aaa a.. tanon blakssiey'
IL. 1ne ta hteI petnon OF ne Nolk 20 pe
~. rsr;s;n, y - ~ w. oao tsens SGpa1S ~
nts1 1ns ts'n.Ja " LUG eataor1zeo se1slon Oh INC
fee'1GuGn; -,
a.. ~. 1nAI .ne nlse 1i Eorunn o. me wof9 70 oe
- t1s rex;s;o, ~ ti,e ,ntbor;1e9 ro1s;ta ~
eno tesn1on VI .ne Aoeoo11eo Se1hon o1
LIE 2'4Ipt4Ia Tpt n ueNto's. toI,tpW
In to niS Tee..Mt ~ rn, a.s.nos
~ n, - Jo.u suo W 1!en. So1pauy:
~ - - ;hosaanef' .t9i, eTnn91s; mn n Se;,ua
49, r.;sh,;.,, ~ sy5' ~ y - U1s.oe' aSos,
| nr .cotch 4Trb.l1e.con H.r,;snn PM TaathaSs'
~ MN G.aen n..@sa 9s;tt ~! neS =
i rAeA' -~rAt 1Joo ..Ae+A'+ Ao.' ~. -
wIsst 'fn-;t;st Wnaarv w. W. WISelt ~
4 fr.Fnrlr;sHo, ''A a7'" va 49, "AeD@'
scrM'1h vi Th,t 1tho to,,,-;,r ,oho,,rs ,rd ,,;-;ns~
r. ;nv;,a5 - ;n;,. ~ Sa,~ @ Ca,.,s
nsrr. ~ an11;s ~ Ar.th;ahor, ~ nnt1;r
~ F,J;o ~ :Ac Hnrt Raw e q
| 1.-1s~'c.ss., Ea 49,. y =. ~
r. ;n1,,taat 49, 1t11I:'., p.at HGn-itsr,'
~ NsIn,n ,ro'; prn1 s Ea.,tt 'crr n -' i Roh',
arta Inv a V.nes s1u;th ~ r'S: Scott ~ 1n.if;o,
Goi.ro, nar FHes s3rana, ,3t. n =, @ .nd
C CConese5: :.1 LAY; r. scsaFeneF' 1T. Vaughan ano
o.Tn1 TT Thst ~ -or,~., !. =. e,,
| ,.ai l.. 80, 'ao - 6ono:ea +. " W Aot-
T;ntuoa uusn fe,, " 1.a.os ~ .vnoHs -
a;,Io 49, ~ ta5t 20 teM r. sth5 ~ poa,
eonsisteutlV @ @ wv wth M faithfalne.s I a'A'1 '0A''o''
- ~ - ~ possto, lne s1etse, .s
s!ol y! eu5n ~! A,.o7 " !ne lalenAse u LIZ
auInGsl1ea ano eatNe1 EneAsn Vess'ons;
%. Eaeh company 70 go tW1ce osef tne pof-
uon - 10 losasco' once PROFESSIONALLY tne sec
t,ly, puu Euin unauy, avg gn ptuc'p1cs VI 'os9nS ~
hereinafter ~ plosadeu.
!. Ihae the text 70 be adopted DO thAt FOL
WINCH tno GSldence isaeciae9'S pfopohdefaun8
nu ~, ta "1en & the G sa' 80 haGpsca olnesn l,e
made, tho alteration may be indicated in tht
margin. ..-
g.: 70 mako OF retain no change in the te1
on the second final revision by each company
| except two-thirds Of those present approve q
the same, but on the 1i1st revision to decide
, 1870-06-19

: -"Bub, Is yuSu Mister It hocae = aTes.
bnk shs won't no yuu tonight" Why"
Bec1use aha said she Has going TO haIo oas
pea4"
, 1870-06-19
Little Elffcn+

Out Of the focal and foremost fire
Out Of the hospltA walls as dire;
Sm!tten Of granc-shot and gaugrrne
eighteenth battle, and he stxssenj;
Spectre. such Is YOU seldom see-
Little Citizen, OF Tennessee.
, 1870-06-19

Languages, asintc1lcctual cr0ations OF man,
and closely entwined with his whole mental de-
veiopment, bear tho stamp OF national chArac-
ter, and, As such, arc Of the highest impcrt-
anee IN the recognition Of similarity OF diver
sity Of tacc. The descent Of languages from
common origin is the conducting thread
which enables rs to tread the labyrinth In
which the connection Of physical and mental
poxc1a and dispositions presents itself under
thousand varied forms.
VI" he continues, Awe could point TO IN
idea which al history, throughout its course,
discloscs AZ ever establishing moro firmly, and
extending mono widely, its ea1uta1y empire-
if there is ono idea which contributes more
than any other TO the often contested. but
5 ieelb'9 9rs Of often ba vsas hsa. ps
III is the idea Of our. common
humanity; tending to remove the hostile bar-
ricfs which prejudices and partial @iows OF
every kind hare raised between mcn; aud to
CAUSE Ill mankind, without distinction OF ro-
great fraternity, aspiring toward ono common
ain, the frse development Of their moral fac
ulties- This is the ultimate and highest oh
ice. OF society; il Is also the direction i'm
planted in mans nstu:c: Leading toward the
regards the earth and the starry heavens as
inva1diy his own, given to him FOR tho e1ez~
cise Of his intellectual and physical activity.
The child longs to pass the hills or the
waters which surround bis native dwelling
and his with indulged. Us tho bent tzoe springs
back 70 its first form Of growth, he longs 70
return to the homo which he had left :; for By
double aspiration after the unknown future
and tho nnforgotten p2st-after that which
ho desires, aud that which he las lost-man
is preserved, By bcautiful and touchiug IN
stinct, from exclusive attachment to that
which il present. Deeply rooted in mans
inmoS& nature, as we'll As commanded BY his
highest tcndcncies, tho full recognition OF the
bond Of humanity, Of the community Of the
whole human race, with the sentiments and
sympathies which spring therefrom, becomes
! aleadins principle in tho history Of man.
This linguistic explanation and the influence
OF climate On the human race will be more
completely discussed in the following Sunday
p2pA1.
, 1870-06-19


the letter, and inquired for the person men,
toned, and WIS 1T once introduced to man
in whom he recognized his uiaeing charga.
This man, printer employed At the office Of
the G0uloss, explained that he was subject to
cat4leptic attacks, which leometimes lasted from
eight TO ten hours. On the previous evening
he hAd been taken with one Of those fits, and
remained unconscious nntil early in the morn
ing, when, recovering, he found himself At the
MorGue, with lis clothes banging over him
He dressed himaelf, and, as the doora were
only lasched, he took leave, intending to re
turn liter to reclaim his purse md to explain
the causes Of his sudden disappearance from
legal custody.
The ISeste F,rie Pres.e, Of Vienna, says
thst there ia : young man, 1s years Of age,
strssse Of that City, Whose story is = peculiarly
strange and sad ouo- When he WAS years
old he WA iue, spri8htly boy, IN full possess
sion Of all his senaes. One day some little
beggals Of about his own ago came into the
yard Of his home, and be ran TO his father TO
lax him for few coppe1s to give them Tho
father WAS busy and told the child not 70
trouble him; but the little fellow, whose SYM
pathies we're excited, eagerly paEssted, and 1t
last the father struck him : sudden and pas
sio1a.s blow: The boy staggered and tainted,
ia bis head- The next day it was
discovered that he had become, IN one
night, both deaf and blind, from the effects
OF the blow. Tbs father was 80 overwhelmed
with re,no1so that he fed to the W.llachisn
forest, where he vas killed BY robbers. The
boys mother, who yet lives, ia the only person
who can communicate With him, for gradually,
as be grew up, the power Of speech left him,
ana be NOW only utterH ins1ticulate sounds,
winch are horrible to hear, and which only the
mothe! can understand! Dr.. Grubcs, Of VI
emma, has tried to restore his hcar'ns, but
without snccess.
Not long Ego case came before the Eng
ish Divorce Court, the object Of Which i y va s to
break marrlage between young Aoy OF Io1-
time and fanii1 md the 3" esd = Of the omni-
bus rhich rxu isom Tho station to the hotel N
The venerable city OF Chester. It Was urged
thst the marriage WAS fraudulent one, mas
much - the, young .laa5's fnn 'name
oaie;.tins clergyman, but tho court
decided That the union was good, to the
CONSERVATION and disgust OF the old country
family. Lately fascinating condtlttnkr has
been attempting to mako hsyoc in the hearts
Of fair Ps1sssiennes. It has been discovered
thkt this gallant jeune elegant, who has soul
above conducting, il in the habit Of rendering
to the p.etsiest Occupants OF his carriage, when
b bands llsw thsk elanEe, tillt doar cQa-
, 1870-06-19


he was. the genial side of his nature shoue
out with pre- eminent bElliaucy. He WIS what
Dr.. johnson would h1ve called 'sa clubable
man. in the true sense Of the tenn over
ready to enter into the whim which for the
moment pleased the company best, and to add
ment. We must net forget = lsughable Incl
dent It the GaHicka Head, rather
noted tavern OF the older type, in Bow
street, London. It Wis late in the evening.
Father Prout, the inimitahle Wit, was 1t that
bon henr y =. nsas ~ smoking long chu5sh.4E-
LMssihte, ,(of Upper lndi.]. author Of the E1~
Wife, and many other excellent novels; Hr.W.
D. D. Stevens, Solicitor 70 the lzto Sir Robert
Peel George Grant, ex-Jndgr of the Judder
Ada.lut Bonhay): NJ. L =. stocqnellcr, and
Mr: Thornton Hunt, the editor Of the London
Ttleraph, we're ali, II the truth must be told,
alightly under the influence OF tho different
liquids they had imbibed during tho course Of
the evening. 3Ir. Lang was counsel for the
defence in the celebrated case Of Jootee Pur-
saud against the Bengal Government, and
for which be received = }ee Of tuo 1Akhs Of ru-
PEGS, :f2o, 900 OF $loO, 900 } he waa, At the
sa1ne time, one Of the most brilliant wits and
poets in India, aud one Of the ahlest relators
Of anecdotes Ia Europe At this itls supper
Father P1uut, By eeries Of maneovass, eflci-
ted story after stosy Of real faess and scenes
experienced By the fndiA barristcr aud journa1-
ist, treasured in his e1traordinary memory,
and told With III his wealth OF fancy and hu-
NOR, Dickens capped stosy after storJ with
his OWL When Lang was mournfnJ, Dickens
vas pathetic when Lang was in earnest,
Dickens wzs solemn when Ling was nne,rv,
Dickens literally boiled over with fun, and the
most singular thing WIS that al Dickens sto-
Eies were 1aid in Bengal, and tho
northwest provinces Of India, With which Lang
waa thoroughly familiar. Every minute detail
was told with such VIVID accu1acy that tho
whole party were astoniahed, and Mr.. Lang
refused 10 believe that Dickens had never
been in India, for while his own stories we're
founded On faet, Dickens were the fruits Of
the imagination Of the moment This, per-
hapr, showed h.s Versatility more than any
thing he hss puhlished.
As friend Dickens WAS constant and nm
ce1e- Between himself and Thackesay there
Was never single feeling Of Jealousy, or aught
but the most ahectionate regard. Tho press
and the critics vera Hrrayed in two camps
one magnifying the author OF Vanity Fair, the
other the graphic hand Of the Pickwlck Papers
But5when Th:ckerav died and left the Adycn
lures Of Philip unfinished, as has nov been
left the Mystery Of Edwin brood, Tb1ckeray
had no sinceref mourner throughout al Eng
land than the great rival who has now followed
him to the gr1ye-
, 1870-06-19


succeed in s:ring .olesably vell.nlade woman
the figure Of the Venus do Hedic:. aud trans
form into = most pre.cntah,e peteon the
woman for whom nature h4s done little or
nothing, just 70 long will they and employ
ment 1t the hands Of weak women, who cut
Oh their charities, and ecrimp their servants
that these eyer-tncrcssins demands may be
met,
Apropos Of draes-mAlers and dresses,
was shown lovely turquoisc-blue Cashrnere
RI rSSe o. d eaamore yeste5aay, lined With .hi.e
material, str.isht On tho upper edge and scal-
loped On tho lower, corded With blue silk, and
edged with white cluny lace. A basque skirt,
attached to the belt At tbs back, relieved tho
plainess Of tho Gabrielle nkirt- Another st1ik-
purple pink And whito striped silk nnder-skirt,
with bias dounce of pcazl Gza! six. A bias
plating Of tho striped silk formed the heading,
above which was run ot tho gray
and An upright plating Of tho pink and white.
1a E9l1 ., o,es.dlsss Of Say si!k finished hy biz.
dress was buttoned up the front with l1rge
EEay buttons, and looped high At tho sides A
charming costume for the country is mado OF
brown and gray ch<ne silk petticoat, With =
lops. bound With the saH,e- 4 der Of pa,1s,
Il brown, sA sc.,'spea pnEs' e. tss a,no lersr 81
uounco forming ta6 ht4dtnS. An oFef-dfees
OF gray goats hair, trimmed With z1tetnate
folds Of brown md gray, and = ruche Of brown
\ silk passing round The neck and flstened BY !
brown bow on the breast, finishes \ costume -
remarkable for chic as for simplicity. Apretty
trimming for tulleor gase De ChunnbeTv dresses
is the peony 1uche, Of cz7pe lisse, cut into deep
pcints. or eaw-teeth on the edges, and
plaited 80 eoaely th2t 1t has tha eject
Of Tow OF peonies. WatteAus Of black
Brussels net osnamented With thread-lace
flouncee aud black velvet, Are IN Indispensable
accessory to n waterins-plAce toilet They
can be worn orer every vAraety Of dress With
good effect, and have the hdvantago owe. Al
the varieties OF white laee jackets and Jichu.
that they will not "ehow dr." Aggressive
dirt on point or Valenciennes lAce is ont
, thing, but modest dirt, that takes refugt
under eomh1e or neutral colors, is quite
another thing, 80 By all means, let everybod,
have black lace Vatican.
A novelty in the furnishing Of country
houses is to line the sides OF bow windows il
bostdo4rs, and bedrooms with mirrors, tn.
frames Of which arc heavily upholstered, AMI
covered With chinsz to correspond with tn
furniture and paper.hansings Of tho room
Ono Of these terribly nad cases OF suic'd
, 1870-06-19

walk hFtsk}y to the counter, ofucr b1oWn soup,
ahoo. il down. order chicken and ham, give il
the run OF his teeth as il i1ew ia bits into his
mouth, wou1d snap up blackberry tart, pay
bis money, and be on. This was dinner;
most Of fhcso gentlemen only 60 homs for
tsP d.. which ns1sr s tho ..- Last .nybns sa fa
America IN the way Of quick eating to outstrip
tboso standing dinners in tho Opera Restaurant
1t Cl,icago; bat Ill over America the habit is
more TT less prevalent
The eeotchman had been misicd. He wont
to Auerics expecting there to 1nd IN the re-
preventative American lady, n dry, angular,
dissgrceab1y, independent, strong-nainaed fe-
male :" he found an ethereal being IA boau-
tilul Canadian or American .gir1 oomes nesrcI
ever beheld out OF dream-lAud. Pale features
Of exquisite symmetry, dcticatn puEe
complexion, eyes radiant With intellsgcnee.
aight, graceful, often fragile FORM, this Is
almost every American dtawlnGToon-
neyer SAN. during al my life before, 70 many
fairy forms which it would have surprised ms
less to have seen shooting out wings or Aoak-
ing up into the empsrsan; shs s,sio docs not
What picture for the English bachelor, nj.
ways looking for beauty! But truth roqniras
me to add, there Is \ trait that Tho angels ara
dyspeptic. They are nervous, too, about
their tbinnsss, .nd h1a ~ every ounce Of ~,
crease WILL 4CaASAt NV ptAf4t0 A11fAS-'s@~>..
Of NJ. Macrae il, th.t tho peculiar paleneas oi
he New England girls connected itself viii
Ee eeeus Indispensable Take away
sat esye PIE 51s s'b b. IT'D I'd
,,rol;t;t;on OF pie would prccipitate revo!u
ion. fvn OILY add th,: tho Angels ,sl know
intelligence And vivAcity make them very De
Ane1ican children, IL people "hS f, 81 ss1.cpa from
nn1;ced Also tendency to pertncss:, md
for psrept.sh .h. He t tto the
i1cr,ce is famiIiar to the readers OF TEE Ihlr
11rE. Every traveller gives It.
CHICAGO II TEE s1EREoscoPE
The long account Of 1.-THE Lightning City,
IN he second Of Nj. Aacrse's volumes, h
possibly seen Print before; but Il W. aaaa a,saF
t,ns r,nra ssn,;}isr word than New York Peopl
I,ys sa's asa ef i IN tass ssa aia9nen 9ss
an ii}hstrst;on Of energy, for the most pal
teuedciai. but aIr. r.-Mac1se insists it is A''oo'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-18
TOWN TAXES
For 1870.
Abstract of Ordinance
The following Taxes have
been Assessed for 1870:

The following Taxes have
been Assessed for 1870:
Real Estate, 90 cents on each
(cash value) $4,000. .-.
Every Pleasure Carriage, or like
vehicle, 2 horses, $3..
Every Barouche, Buggy, or like vc-
hiclc, l horse, 50.
Every Omnibus, Hack, Carriage &c !,
for hire, 2 horses, SIS.
Every Buggy, Barouche, &C., for
hire, Il horse,) SO.
Every Horse, Mare, and kept for
for hire, 81.
Every -Four Horse Wagon, &C., for
hire, SIS.
Livery Two Horse Wagon, &C., for
hire, SO.
S cents on each 800 sales of
merchandise, &c.
5 cents on each 800 Professional
income.
S cents on each 500 income
from mechanical employment.
5 cents on each 500 income
from keeping hotel, private boarding
house, livery stable, barber shop, &c
Each Dagucrrcotypist, &C., who
opens rooms, $40.
Each Dog, so cents.
5 per cent. Oh all transient per-
sons, vendors Of patent medicines
shoes, leather, hats, tobacco, books, &c.
Each show or exhibition, (othcr
than circus:) not less than SIS.
Circus Or equestrian performance,
each exhibition, $25.
Side shows to the same, if any,
each SIS.
Retail License, quarterly in ad
vance, 5000.
Quart License, $125.
Each Billiard or other Table kept
for gain, SIS.
Commutation Tax for Road Du-
ty, 50.
All Returns to be made by
1st April next, and
Taxes to be paid by 1st May
next.
All dcfaulters to be double taxed
and executions issued on 1st May next.
Returns will be made to ROBERT
JONES, Clerk and Treasurer.
WIN n. PARKER,
Intendant.
May 2, 1870.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-18
Decrease of the Negroes.

The census of Kentucky, taken in
le6o, showed n colored population in
that State of 23G,I57. The Courier.
Journal states that by the State Aud
itor's report for 1869, the total pop
ulation is only 14O,445. This is a
fearful falling off of the black race.
Where have these negroes gonc ?
There has been no general or cxtcn-
s'vc emigration from the State. A
!e" here and there havo gone North.
D"t tho number hardly reaches, ali
toio, moro than few thousand.
Those who would find the truo
cause of the diminution of the negro
race in Kentucky and clscwhcro in
tho South, will look for it in the in.
creased mortality which has prevail
ed amongst them since emancipation.
This increased mortality is itself
easily accounted for.
The negroes, when slaves vcro
relieved of the care and responsibility
OF their sick, dccrcpid and infants,
1herr owners assumed all the expense,
trouble and responsibility of nursing
the sick and providing medicines and
medical attention. They also fur
nishcd careful nurses for the youno
and the old and infrm, and in fact
'ook the same care of their slaves as
Of their own children. Hence. tho
negroes never learned to take care Of
themselves. There was no necessity
for it. They relied entirely upon
their owners to do this for them.
Emancipation threw them suddenly
upon their own resources. In those
cases where their owners would have
continued their protecting care,
through the agencies OF that "infernal
machine" called the Frcclman's Bu-
rcau, the poor negroes were so cs-
tranScd as to render the old familiar
aid OF "massa and missus'. impossi-
ble.
This condition of the Kentucky
negroes is no worse than that of
their race throughout the South.
They arc pcrishing by thousands and
tens of thousands-pcrishing because
they have neither the inclination or
capacity to protect their offspring
because they arc inexperienced and
dull nurses-bccause they are rapidly
re!apsing TO their old state of barbar-
ism, and do not pay sufficient attcn-
tion to the laws Of hcalth.-CAronicle
:: SeutinsL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-18
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES
Treasurer's Office,

Abbeville G. H., S. G.
THE undersigned Treasurer of
i Abbcville County, hereby gives
notice, that his Office will be open in
Abbeville village for the collection of
taxes for the fiscal year, 1869, on the
18th day of Feb'y, inst. Upon
all Taxes not paid by the 1st day of
April, there will be a penalty of 20
per cent. added-and if said taxes,
together with the penalty, be not
paid by the Goth day of June, then
the same will be collected by distraint
and sale as directed by law.
The total rate per centum of tax
alton for the State is 5 mills upon the
dollar, and that for the County is %
mills, making IS cts. upon tho one
hundred dollars worth of property.
A capitation tax will also be collec-
ted.
L. II. RUSSELL,
County Treasurer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-18
The Duties Of the journalist.


The Now York San fixes the re.
quircments Of the Journalist of TODAY
in the following admirable summa
ry: ....... 4~'..,.n
'Io know how to crafty the uni
versal appetite for authentic news;
to entertain and interest the public
while giving instruction; to impress
none but correct and elevated moral
principles upon the popular mind
to fight against vice so as to do good
and not mischief; to resist all. forms
of public robbery, and to exercise a.
wholesome terror over open villains
and sneaking hypocrtes; to: deal
eqnal justice to all parties and, all
mon; to encourage tho good that is
IN the world rs ardently and as peril
naciously as he represses tho evil !. to
have an eye, mind, and sympatlies
open to every honest manifestation of
human activity; to- cherish, tastes
broad enough to. cover the whole
range of society, and to appreciate
what is conservative as well as what
is radical; what is eccentric as well
as what is regular: to be powerful
without being tedious. and earnest
without being extravagant to speak
a language which all can understand.
and yet to impart to every discussion
a light from the highest truths-this
is what it is to be a journa alist such rs
the public culture and public appetite
now require to be. To be all. this it
is not enough to possess intellect,
knowledge and experience. There
must be q moral endowment also.
Independence of mind, good nature,
unpurchasahle honesty, and discretion,
freedom from every sort of meanaess,
and above all, moral courage that
quails before no man and no,party,
are all alike indispensable. He who
has reasonable share, Of, these quail
ifcations-no man is perfect enough
to have them all-and ,is ndt pFeyent-
ed from showing theh IN BIZ, paper,
need not fear a scarcity ,of readers,
nor have any anxiety: about welding
his due share q influence ii eeyory
department Of pubic sifBfianiraa affairs s"'
.if %..tu r RStssxTG4S ciImrIgJ OF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-18

Eugenie's apartments at the Tui-
leries, which have been furnished
during her absence, are now pro-
nounced exquisite. The walls of
the favorite blue room, constantly
used by the empress, are hung with
the portraits of the various ladies
at court for whom she is known to
have a decided preference. They
are the Duches of Mouchy, the
Countess Walewski, the Duchess
de Sesto, the Princess de la " Mos.
kowa, tho Countess de la Poeze,
Marchioness de la Marisma, and
the Dutchess de MalakoR.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-18
Fresh Arrivals

Bcnzinc, Jujubc Capsules,
Darby's Fluid,
Caswcll's Callissaya Bark
and Iron,
Hedgeman's
Callissaya Bark and Iron,
Nitrate of Morphine,
Uterine Catholicon,
Philotoken,
Gum Nipples,
Browns Essence Ginger,
TUFTS Essence Ginger,
Jacobs Cordial,
Radway's Ready Relief,
>Iembolds Buchu,
Sweet Quininc,
Liver Invigorator,
Composition Powder,
Congress Water,
Winslow's Syrup,
Thomson's Eye Water,
Dalhy's Carminativc,
Browns Troches,
Browns VaIcrian,
Electric Oil,
Wriglit's Ind. Veg. Syrup,
Tarrant's Cubcb's and Capaiva,
Arnica and
Chloroform Linimcnt,
Lycopadium
(Eor chafcd surfaccs.)
Colorless Tincture Iodine,
Alcock's Plaster,
Powell's Machine Oil,
Scotch Itch Ointm't,
Chronic Acid,
(ncw remedy in Mcrorrlagia)
Red Analinc.
White Wax,
Stove Polish,