davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

JOnn n. Wooo, new Ofloane.
~The river has risen IL inches in
the past ~ hours.
N. Business was, IL possible. duller than
usual yesterday.
%The Chester got about so tons for
Memphis and way points.
b6rThe Belle Memphis discharged 20
tons for the I. G. railroad.
p6-The Robt. Mitchell and Alaska fol
Cincinnati, and Minnie for st. Louis, LEFT
New Orleans on the 9th inst.
@-The Grand Tower for Memphis
John Kyle for New Orleans, Lady Lee
for Red river, are due to-day.
BdyThe Collier sank 4 boats of coal al
Merimac day before yester day, and re-
turned to Pittsburg for another lot.
pIThe ]. d. Mcdonald ran from Gin
cinnsti to Pittsburg in Az hours, claimed
to be the best time ever made by o stern
wheel boat. I.
D6rThe Arkansas Belle brought II
hhds tobacco, 0 pkg' sundries, 300 BIS
wagon stuff for st. Louis; II pkgs sun
dries, 80 bbls whisky and IL hhds tobacco
for the South.
A6rThe james Fisk, Jr, for Paducah,
Tyrone for Nashville, Arkansas Belle for
Evansville, are the regular packets to-day,
all to leave promptly on arrival Of train.
hWrTho Arkansas and White rivers
are receding, but both arc out of their
banks for over 100 miles from their
mouths. The Red river was rising at
Shreveport last week and was nearly full.
b@ Owing to the weather Tuesday, the
James Fisk, Jr. did not make her trip.
YesteI day II was feared tho wind would
cause her TO take the bank, but she came
through safe, Notwithstanding. She bro't
10 SKIS corn, 3 bbls mdss for the Illinois
Central railroad, and IS hhds tobacco, 81
bxs az handles for re-shipmcnt southssAa
n6rThe Missouri river, by taking .
short cut across peninsuls, has tssna-
ferred a part Of Nemahs county, Nobras.
LA, to Missouri. The territorial accession.
Of the latter state comprises four thousand
acres, and coatains . population Of two
hundred people and many Ane farms.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

VINO Is II that docs not like smoking
hot biscuits for breakfast The Fame
Cook stove viii bake them In i've minutes
time by the watch. II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

Ladies' Serge (Polish), scallop-top, for
from one dollar and fifty cents 70 three
dollars and twenty-five cents, at City
Shoe Store, corner Of Commercial avenue
and Eighth street. II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

81 WISH was deadr' is an expression
not unfrequently made use Of by the dys-
peptic and sufferer from Liver disease, the
depressed spirits uniting the mind for
anything, and almost driving him to dis
pair. But be Of good cheer, there is life
and health for you yet, SO those that have
taken Simmons Liver Regulator attest. 1t
regulates the Liver, dispels dependency,
and restores health. mysdwlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

A splendid assortment Of bird cages
moss baskets, Cover stands, flower train
ers, wire-cloth for window screens, bath
and foot tuhs, &c, &C., just received at
BEERWART, ORTIZ 4 cos,
a6H 1876 Commercial Ave.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

THE Uric patent movable point steel
pillow; one extra point given with each
pillow. For sale only BY
BEERwART, ORTIZ 4 CO..
n6tf 1876 Commercial Ave.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

FLouR.-Choics Family Flour in bbls
half bbls, sacks &C., Tor sale at the 1gyp.
tisn Mills. au
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11
Ghe Bulletin
NEWS OF THE CITY.

Mems Fine seal skin Caters, and also
"Prince Alberts,' at Elliott d Hsythorr's:
~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

Misses Serge and Kid Polish, scallop-
top, at the City Shoe Store, corner Conn
mercial avenue and Eighth street. u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

Ladies' Serge (POlish) French Kid,
oxed, At City Shoe Store, corner Of Gem.
msrcial avenue and Eighth street. u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

BARCLAY Bros. are selling more Of Sim
mons Liver Regulator, at retail, than Of
all the others Of that class Of medicines
put together. The reason OF this 10 be-
cause ell who try 1t recommend it to their
friends. my2dlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

BACK AaAiH.-Mr. Moses Foss, who
has been absent from the city about six
months, returned a day or two ago.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

HOES The City Council having or
dered that the unmanncrly hogs Of the city
shall be penned up, tempest has thereby
been raised in the tea pot, and at the pres
ent moment II Is raging very furiously.
All the owners of living pork are using
their voices in a clamor Of Indignation,
crying: "Give US free hogs, or give US
death !" At the head Of the column Of
hog freers, marches Alderman Winter,
his plume of hog bristles waving in the
breeze, while his musical voice grunt-
ingly encourages his followers to
hold out to tho last. The distin-
guished Alderman must permit US to con-
gratulate him. 1t affords US pleasure to
say, that, in our opinion, he has found his
mission at last. He is peculiarly adapted
by inclination and education TO be the
champion Of hogs. Thoroughly posted in
hog rights, he has given particular atten-
ton to their wants, their habits and their
tastcs. So we'll 10 this fact known, when
ever porker gets into trouble
he invariably appeals to Mr.
Winter, and all great hogs rise up TO
do him honor. When the Learned
Pig passed through the city last year, he
called on this friend Of his down .trodden
race, and honored Jack by beating him in
a game Of old sledgc. Indeed, Mr.. Win
ters devotion to hogs has gone so far.
that he has taken twelve or fifteen to raise,
and Is now maintaining them by allowing
them to forage on the public. Could he
zee these innocent li.tle charges Of his inn
INJURED within the walls Of pig sty2
Perish the thought Free hogs, or bloodr'
Is his wateh-word and his cry. In short,
as the great hog advocate, Alderman Win
ter is without peer.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

CrTr SCRIP, registered for interest,
BOUGHT At PAR by the Enterprise !Sarings
Bank. WALTER HYSLOP,
my6dlw Treasurer.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

AwAY.-Mulkcy is at Shawneetown
Allen at Metropolis.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11
CITY SCRIP.

Particular Notice by the Enterprise
savings BANK. kkn1n
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

For Satellite undersigned will sell
at private sale the following described
property: Four work horses; 2 sets
double harness; 2 two-horse wagons
several plows and other agricultural i'm
plements. Parties desiring to purchase
will call at her residence or at Robt. Bri-
bachs, opposite the court house. Terms
of sale, half cash balance on six months
credit, with good security.
apr22dlm Mrs. KATIE COOPER.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

FIrzoERALDs SAMPLE RooNs.-Psr-
sons bibulously inclined, lovers Of tho ex-
hilerating juice of the corn and juice ofths
grape, or malt beverages, should call i'm.
mediately at the sample rooms, on corner
Commercial avenue and Fourtssnth street
Bssidss everything In the drinking line
Of the purest kind, he has the most fra.
grant Havana cigars, importations from
Cubs, that land Of narcotic weeds. Fitx'
gerald keeps q 6rst-class place, and has
with him jimmy English, who knows sv-
erybody, and knows the wants Of every
body and who Is q gentleman, every
inch Of him.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

REMovAL.--Mrs. j. Cummings wishes
to inform her customers and the public
generally that she has removed her mil
linery goods from her store on Eighth
street to the commodious room on Com
mercial Avenue, between Seventh and
Eighth streets known As Mrs. Oswold's
old stand. Mrs. Cummings has added
largely to her stock Of goods, and now has
cheap, ssasonable and fashionable col
lection of hats, bonnets, ribbons, etc., To
which she aslu tho attention Of old and
now patrons. m24dtf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04
FIJI Hf'B MINTEiS

Just rcecivcr... We otf;.r raretS
to all. Oui stock is LOW conljll
bear compAr;:,on with any in tty.
Having bought oar goods wlh
cnaLlcS Us TO sell At greatly re ,
an! we feel confident that the &
quality of our goods will cnsus-
tom.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04
Administrative Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives no'se
,ba, On the lnth day Of January A. ~
ISL, she will apply TO the Judge OF u, f,"- d;'.
bate, for Newherry County, fos a s'a. az -
"I '.h,rss .s Administrators of the Estate Of
AT6REW TURNER, D'crasrd:
-'-' N. E. GILLIAN, Adm'1.
Dec. :. 49-j:.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04
L. Court of the

L. Court of the
For tic District of
The matter Of Samuel
In BaDkruptcy-By
Adjudication Of Bank
!.hc 10Th day Of Dec.
,ourt.
~. That on the Nlnc>
ser A. D. 1870, a War
q Is issued against The
= =; m, Of GIymphville, In
GIH'rv, and State of South
ID ": IN adjudsed q Bank
adeeton: that the payment
Et EEtaii'cry Of any Property
bbiis.;rupt. bi. to him or for
hiSr t,iu of any Property by
~ ~. Law; that a meeting
" m.ic said Bankrupt, to
~ 10 choose one or more
aS. aSs will be held at 4
~ ~ Ac holden at No. Y
beS nsS ton, South Carolina,
S;rer, Register, on the
o'cLry, 2t1 \. d 1871. at II
l.. L. JOHNSON,
D;shal, as Messenger.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04
NOTICE.
Boots and Shoes.

E;nac.,fhapd sewcd dress Boots. Shoes %.
g D'ble sole ".
" Seal Skin ' :" =.
Kip hand Pg'd :. 1,ono.o1s
ne, i,nIc Sole rcgged Brogans for Men & BOYS.
{" Kip Pegsed for Wome1 co,,rocK.s
Cali ct NlHAA o W.
| Oct 10 t2-tf.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-28
Gen. Garey's Letter.

Gen. NJ. ". Gary; writes from Pine
Bluff. Arkansas, q letter to Col. Nc
Lure, Of Chester, in which he states
that generasmisapprehensio exists
out West. with regard to tho intcn.
tions of the people of tho State as to
their present Indebtedness. AS he
understands the Charleston rcsolu-
tions, they refer only to the future
indebtedness of the State. We have
lost all, he says, save honor, and we
havc no intention of letting that 80.
He concludes; 4, therefore, think
that tho proceedings Of tho. convcn-
tion should be regulated and controll-
cd with prudence and caution. ]
think that substantial assurances
should be demanded from the leaders
of the party in power, that rctrcnch-
ment, economy and honesty, should
govern the future financial policy Of
the present administration; that tax-
alton will be reduced 10 a reasonable
standa. d; that the present indebted!
ness should not be increased, and that
the collection Of the present taxes be
postponed until tho people make an
other crop. With some such assur-
anccs we can afford TO bear for a time
the ills VIC have "than TO fly to others
we know not Of" ",... ;'' .......ss
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-28
New VoLUME.-With the presen

New VoLuME.-With the present
numb ber we commence the XIX Vol
ume of our paper. Nineteen eventtu!
years they havo bccn- beginning
when all was peaceful and prosperous,
and ending in crushed hopes and ru-
incd fortuncs-bcginning when all
presaged tho long and blissful reign
of Constitutional liberty, but ending
in a tyranny which fettcrs alike soul
and body. Errors there may have
been. but regrets are unavailing, and
our duty is now with the present and
tho future, If to draw no consolation
from tho past anil no hopo from tho fu-
turc, at least courage and equanimity
to meet boldly the ills Of the present
Whatever iato may betidc US, We
have common interests 10 protect, and
should make common causc-should
take counsel from our best and wiscst
statat,smcn-discord all hasty and i'll
Judged action, and present 10 divid-
cd front. AS in the past so in tho fu.
turc, we trust that this paper will ad-
vocatc nothing which conflicts with
tho honor and interests Of our people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-28

CHANGE OF PoL1cE.-We learn that
Aaron Mitchcll-"Big Aaron" as he is
better known has been relieved from
duty as Town Marshal by the appoint
ment of Alfred Ellis, rs his successor.
We had supposed that Aaron was the
cmbodimcnt offexecutiro efficiency
one whose competency was beyond
cavil, and whose place might be as
sumcd, but not filled. We yet trust
that We arc net mistaken in our csti-
matc of tho man. We have heard
(not officially thatthc corpus delicti-
the body of the offence-corsistcd in
allowing two belligcreats of his own
race, to fight it to thoirhcart's content
in the corporate limits, upon the pay
mcnt of the sum of s. by way Of
penalty in advance; but wo haro
heard no allegation of any; misappro-
priation of the money. We trust our
former Marshal is only under tenn
porary~ cloud and that lie will come
ont again in MONDAY splendor. r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-28

A NEW BR1GDE AcRoss 'rnt sA.
yANNAi1.-The indications are that
the question of building q new. bridge
across the Savannah river will soon
come before the City Council. The
present bridge is in u very bad con.
dition, and though the worst portions
Of it arc undergoing repairs, it is
claimed that nothing short ola new
structure will answer. If new
bridge is decided upon it is proposed
to erect an from bridge upon piers of
stone and havo done with wood.
While such a would cost great deal
of money, it is believed that, in, the
long run, it would prove a cheap in
vcstmcnt. When once built 10 repairs
would be necessary, wherc So wood.
IN bridge has to bc worked upon
nearly every yeur.I At the end Of
the present year, the repairs upon
the bridge since tho war will havecost
about twenty-five thousand dollars
and it is estimated that the money
speut for repairs during tho past
twenty years would have more than
paid,for, u bridge of iron. We under
stand that Mayor Estes is having in
quiries made rs the probable cost o.
such structure, and when he gets
the necessary information no will nc
doubt submit it the City Councll.--
Chronicle and Sentinel. ~ = =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-28

The Town SPR1NG.-The "Big
Spring" with the combined aid of
wood and brick and mortar, under the
experimenting and constructive skill
of Mcssrs. Fnriyht g. Smith, and Mr..
Bernard O'Connor, has been made to
assume a new and very much improv-
cd appearance. a substantial brick
house, with its walls striking deeper
than the cray6sh burrows, cncloscs
and elcvatcs tho waters of tho bold
fountain, and makes it, flow ont in
gushing stream. The whole is sur
mounted by a neat wooden structure.
The spring as is we'll known, is one
of tho fines, in the whole country. and
thus Improved, conduccs equally 10
ornament and utility. ..-...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-28
The May Convention.

Our readers will recollcct that
public meeting of taxpayers will be
held here on Monday: next, to appoint
two delegates to the May Convention.
We trust to sec a, large meeting,
showing the interest of our people in
matter. which SO nearly concerns
them. Prominent gentlemen Of the
State have interchanged views with
the Governor, and 1t seems to be gen
orally agreed that the Convention
will be productive of good. 1t was
agreed, says the Ne,rs, "that the
convention will be productive of
good, provided it did not partake OF
q political or partisan character, and
the hope was expressed that such
would be the case, and that the body
would confne itself strictly to the
purposes for which it is convened
Those purposes are the investigation
and discussion Of the finances, the
sterling fund bill, taxation; the pro-
posed convention, and MI other sub
.iects which form the burden of COM
plants which. arc both cloud and
deep." A calm aud temperate dis
cussion of these matters in n Conveh-
ton called together irrespective OF
party lines would doubtless lead to
some practical measures Of relief.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-28
MILE NILSSON IN CHARLESTON.

This celebrated singer, whoIreceivcs
one thousand dollars in gold for each
night that she sings, .gave tho first of
her concerts in the Academy. .ot Mu-
SIC Charleston, on last Saturday night
To the delight Of d large audience.
The NeaOs thus describes her appear
lncc and style of execution:
EMILE Nilsson has stately presence.
and q manner indcscribably fascinat-
.ng. The luminous brown-gray eyes,.
he fair bright fuce, the wealth Of
golden hair, the coy poisc Of the head,
me -wondrous mobility of feature, the
winning, smile and quccnly bearing,
,aake up rs charming picture rs az
list ever drew, and establish rer at
once in the graces Of her public. In
;his, lies one secret Of Mile, Nilsson's
success. ualf her audience are in
love with her before note is sung.
But her voice needs no apology, and
compcls tho applause Of the, most
h,percritical amateur. 1t. is Of large
compass aud sufficient power, rich in
tone, and wonderfully soft and clear
in the low breathing notes, which,
even now, lil'gcr in the ear of those
who heard them on last Saturday
night. Mile Nilsson's voice is highly
cultivated, and enables her toproduee
those wonderful effects Of light and
shade, the dainty yfori'"re and massive
defamation, which give. to her sing
ing, even in the concert-room, so much
dramatic force. There arc, doubtless,
singers who have us pure q voice, or
rs much rt;stic skill, or rs much per-
soraI grace. or as much fervor of ex-
preston but VIC do not believe that
there is uny other singer on tho oper'
attic stage, hero OF i'll Europe, who
combines all those rare qualities in
tho. exalted degree in which they are
possessed by Nilsson. No wonder,
then. that Paris and London placed
the fairhaircd Swedc on the pedestal
with Patti, and that we "ou'side bar
haiians" are ready to fall down and
worship at the shrine Of musical d.
vinity." ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-28

: HOUSE BREAKINd,- We learn Tint on
last Friday night, the store-room in the
basement of Law Range, now occu-
pied by Mr.. Andrew Small, was en-.
tered and some seven or eight dol
lars worth Of bread abstracted. The
entrance was effected by removing
one cof the window rancs. No clue
has been found which would lead to
the discovery Of tlies guilty parties.
Our friend seems to be peculiarly sub.
jcct to infictions Of this kind-this
being, we believe, tho third case Of
the kind in the past few years lie
had just made hio arrangements for
supplying our citizens with fresh
bakers bread, when the FIRST install
ment was thus surreptitiously taken
all at one "full swoop." We trust
that this misfortune will not divert
him from lis very laudablo undcrtak-
ing. .., --."- .".'.. c.,s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-28
The Senior Exhibition.

1t was q good thing. The Hall
was filled with the elite Of the town
and country The audience was lar.
ger than VIC had expected. DR..
PressIy presided with ease. and dig
nifty. The speakers acquitted them
selves handsomely The speeches
were we'll written, well memorized,
and well delivered, without exception.
Some Of them were fir above medioc-
rity both in matter and manner. For
sake of friends abroad We append tho
programme
Utility Of History u. Spencer
Mills, Blackstock. sc. -, ~,
"Protessional Characters. IS. H.
Moore, Forts, Ala. p, ..-'.-
"Analogy. between Light and
Lovc."-W. L. Patterson, Louisville,
Gu. .....'. ...
"probaJility that the Planets are
inhabited. "a. l.. Patterson, Louis.
Vile, Ga. .......... ....,. .
"The Last DECADE" ."-F. Y. Prcssly
Duo West, S. c.. ,..'
THE Wealth Of the Mind-The
Only True Wcal,h."-B. F. Riley
pincvillc, Ala. -.
"Light, as q Historian. w. A
Sanders. Chester, S. c. .s .r. -. -.
"Anglo.Saxon Character" "-Edgal
II. Walker, Charlotte, N. G.. -,
"Full OF Napoleon IIl."-G. r
White, Elk Shoals, n. c. :. r., ..
"Virtue's Plea. y. l.. Young, Due
Vests. C, @> ~.
Whcnthe Exhibition in itself was
30 good, and the order. generally SC
unexceptional, it is with unfeigned
regret that we feel constrained t.
say that tho conduct Of q few young
men, visitors, was greatly annoying
to tho whole audience and very NOR
|tifyingto their friends, and we car
ncstly hope for their sakes. and fol
the sake Of their families, and TOR tho
sake Of our Institutions, will never be
repeated This noto of, warning it is
hoped will be taken kindly. and will
prevent further troubled. IL. Pres
byterlaa. :..a'-' =. = s"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-28

THE TRIBUNE ON Fo2NEY.-Thc
New York Tribune says: Colonel
Forncy is so fresh from sharp arraign-
mcnt Of The Administration, that our
present high esteem for him would
have been better preserved if he had
not made h,.stc, 80 soon after taking
possession of. his collectorshipin in Phil
adcIphia, to rcnominatc General Grant
for the Presidency. We do not think
the time has come for nominating tho
next President, and we arc very sure
that new and grateful office holders
are not tho mcn to do it. Good for
Greedy. .....-.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-28

THE ESrERTAINMENr.- BY ref
erenco to the announcement in anoth-
cr column, it will be seen that the
ladies of Trinity church, propose Civ
ing a entertainment in its behalf, at
the Female Academy, on this (Fri-
day. evening. These arc always
occasions Of much pleasant recrca
ton and innocent enjoyment-where
the attractive feast Of good things
tables loaded with the dclicncies OF
the season, and arranged with . skill
and taste which appeal alike, to sense
and soul-borrow fresh charms from
the surroundings Of female grace and
youthful gayety. We trast to SEQ a
large attendance; we feel assured
that nothing will be wanting that
could contribute TO the pleasures Of
the evening:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-28
The Ku-KLUx BT1L.-The Nation,

The Ku-KLUx B1IL.-The Nation,
one of the staunchest Republican jour
nails in the country, has series of
severe structures on the outrageous
bill just passed by Congress, known
IS the "force bill" :
Al careful analysis, dem monstratins
in n clear mauner The inralidity of all
the important and practical provisions
of the bill is concluded as follows:
To sum up the results: The statute
violates the letter Of the Constitution
by declaring that to re a rebellion
against the United States, which is
nothing more than violence to indi.
viduals, and by permitting the writ %
habeas corpus to he suspended H.
time of peace; by authorizing The
President to employ tho military
forces in rcpressing opposition IL
State laws without any application
from State authorities; by extending
the prohibitions Of the Fourteenth
amendment to cases of private wrong
and by clothing the National Courts
with jurisdiction over ordinary crimc'
and, with function Of ordinary police
repression. 1t violates the entire spi
rit of the Constitution by comforting
upon tho President in time Of peace Q
military discretion which belongs tt
him only as Commander-in.Ch!ef ir
time Of actual war; and'by destroying
the separate-aIthough subordinate :
independence of the States within
their appropriate spheres, which wa'
firmly established in the Constitution
as an essential feature Of our institu
tions. 49,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-28

THE WEEKLY USloS.-From the
Office of the Daily Union, Of Colum:
bia, We have received u copy of their
Weekly, whiuh the Editor promises
shall be devoted to building up the
material interests Of the State, and
whilst fearless and independent shall
renouncc offcnsircpartisansh Con-
trollcd BY such principles we will be
pleased to welcome it as an exchange,
and haze no doubt that the ability
and resources Of the editor will make
it generally acceptable to its readers.