davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
REMOVALS..

THE METROPOLITAN LOAN, SAVINGS AND
rLhDGE BANK has removed from No. ia st.
Charles street to Me- IA Camp street, under the
City Hotel, and is prepared to RECEIVE De.
POSITS, DISCOUNT NOTES and MAKE ADVANCES
ON approved cOllaterals, as usual, on the most
accommodating terms.
no22 cod I'm T. D. vANHORN, Cashier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

I, AFAfETTE FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF NEW ORLEANS,
OADib41A. yJ0U, OOUs
Office corner Of st. Andrew and Magazine streets
up stairs, entrance on st. Andrew street.
INSURss AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BIZ FRI
AT LOWEST RATES
OPPICEKs
KAS?A2 Acca, President; ROBERT JACKSON.
Vice President
Lous Mat-:is Secretary John Purcell Inspector
DIRECTORS:
J. H. Keller Philip Drumm
Z. H. Burton, Henry Rice
w. r. Fish, L. L. Levy
.. r Theisman, Florence Pfster
Louis Faessel, J. +. Kranz
Henry Ellermann, Or. W. B. Wood
Henry Bensel Jr.. Alfred Shaw
Charles Kummei, R. D. Maclin,
Christian Mehle John Henderson, Jr.,
B. Il. Scheme J. NJ. G. Parker
August Bernard. ielO "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
LOST.

II DST OR Observation-Disclosures OF
IL tle Bank of New Orleans stock for eight shares
ISSUED to Castillo Il Ha, ispe, dated December 49,
1862. Notice is hereby given that application for
new certificate has been made at the above men
toned bank. dec lw
OST OR STOIEN-IN THE CITY OF NEW
~ Orleans, a PROMISSORY NOTE, drawn by
Messrs f. II: Wilson Son, payable to the order
OF D. }. Sheehan, and dated May "a, 1871 and pay
a6le one day after date, for the sum of $6564 o.
The public is hereby notified that the payment of
said note has been stopped, except TO the success
sion OF the late D. J. Sheehan, the lawful owner
thereof.
MRS. VIRGINIA A. sHEEHAN, Tutrix.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

StcaMship H.tc..nsOn. Talbot for Indalola wa
Galveston
Steamship Genera Sed.wich. tlas, for New York
Spanish stta ship Iravina. O.'tres. for Liverpool
Schooner Advance. Crawford tor fIeepDrt Fla
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
EDUCATIONAL.
MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL.

MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL,
l3s RACE STEET, head of Coli.au-a Pare.
T. Is. Edwards and Samuel II. Lewis,
Principals.
VII, prepare pupils to enter the -o.isar.a State
University, any other College ia America 4
Commercial. and Primary Department attached
Military discipline with daily drill.
Circulars 70 be had at he School. a. James A.
Greshanl's, % Camp street a1iI1 lam
NEW ORLEANS CONSERVATORY or
MUSIC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
DELTA INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE CORNER CARONDELET AND COMMON
STREETS, NEW ORLEANS.
CAPITAL STOCK DEPARTMENT..
Shares $50 each. Annual interest dividends ten
per cent.
PREMIUM DEPARTMENT.
All dividends to Stockholders payable in Cash.
FIRE MARINE and RIVER policies issued by this
Company a. Current Rates of Premiums.
TRUSTEES:
A. Baldwin C. J. Leeds l.. II. Gardner,
u. T. Blancand +. LabOrde, J. Lapene,
A. Elmer Badsr, A. H. VMeza O. Hopkins
y. Bercier, Emile Dupre, C. Fl. Moulin,
A. TeItrot. John Brunaso, W. 8. Conger,
B. Huff. D. BOulignv. E. B0rde0is,
f. ". Thesrer A. Palacio T. l.. A;rey
N. A. dc Lizard. 7. ~ Simmons Joseph Alex,
E. Gauucheau.
OFFICERS:
2. GANUCHEAI, President.
A. BALDWIN. Vice President.
L. ". BAQUIE, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
Marine intelligence.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OrVICE OF TEH REPUBLICAN, /
Thursday. December :. 1871. }
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
FOR SANTANDER.


Ak> The Hamburg American
3 Packet Ccmpanys cleaner
Captain J. Meyer,
Will sail DECEMBER 13, at A. NJ.
Price Of Passage-Cabin $3.50, gold; steerage So,
gold For freight or passage apply to
WILLIAMS, RCPERTl Co..
de2 It's No. 1870 Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

The above statement is just true and correct
transcript from the books of the Company.
THOMAS SLOO, President
TsonAs ANDERSON Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH 81 ORLEANS
City Of New Orleans. !
Sworn to and subscribed before me this twenty
frat day of January, 1877.
ANDREW HERO, JK.,
Notary Public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Oeslce Corner Of Camp and Canal SIRE cts.
ASSETS DECEMBER 81 1870, ss32, ~ o..
Insures FIRE, marine and river risks dividing the
prohfs each department separately to the In
surei. TEf ES President
J. ". E,HCxs, Secretary.
Directors.
George CrquGa-t, NJ Parro
A. ROchereau. Placde Forsta.,
H. W. Babcock, Augustus Reichari.
a. Schroeder Ernest Mtenoerge-,
Charles LATTE, ". B. Schmidt
T. Ballly Blanchard. J. Tuyes.
m,l2 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

FOR HAVANA.
The HAMBURG American
1E Packet Company's steamer
1ZaEN HAMNIONlA,
Captain }. Meyer,
Will sail DECEMBER Is, at ga. M.
Price of Passage-Cabin $50, currency; steerase
$50. currency. For freight or passage apply to
WILLIAMS RUPERT CO.,
deg tl3 No. 1870 Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

The Board Of Trustees resolved to pay interest
at six cent in cash all outstanding certid-
Gates Of scrip. and also to pay In cash FIFTY PER
CENT Of the issue of 1860 to the legal holders
thereof and after the first Monday in June
neX.
They have ass declared a scrip dividend Of
FIFTY PER CENT on the earned premiums en-
titled to participate, for the year ending April 30.
1871, for which certificates will be issued on and
after tae first Monday in August next free Of gov.
e1lnea. tax.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President.
c. T..BUDDECKE. Vice President
91ygT '. OGDEN, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
Thomas A. Adams, Samuel H. Kennel
c. T. Buddecke, P. q. Foley,
s. B. Newman, A. Thomson.
A. G. Ober, John Phelps,
P. &mms &. Il. Summers,
A. Eimex Bad B. NewZ3ss,
j. ]. 0AxZard. myN lv
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-16
The Switches Woru by Our Bellies.
From the Boston Ru,latiul

The first switches were made in Central
Falls Rhode Island. by workman in one
of the tax mills. For long time all that
were used-the number of which at first
was quite small-were made there. After.
ward a firm in Providence commenced the
manufacture. under the style of the Japan
Switch Company. manufacturing largely.
The price then was from seven to nine dol
lars. realizing large profit to the manu-
lecture. Switches then retalled at one dol
lar aud half to two dollars. and are now
sold at twenty-five to thirty-seven cents
Several parties started in this city. employ
ing from ten to forty men each. Some idea
Of the amount manufactured can be formed
from the experience of the largest of our
city manufac lures, employing forty men
hacking and finishing the jute, and fifty or
sixty girls in the manufacture OF chignons.
using ten bales of three hundred pounds
each and three thousand pounds of hair per
day.
The above firm used over six hundred
bales nO,WO pounds in less than three
months, at times producing SD dozen per
day Of switches alone. A great outcry has
been made against this material on the
score OF insect Inhabitants, and especially
in the State OF Maine the prejudice was so
strong that they could not be sold a: all.
But not an insect was ever discovered by
this firm, and the jute is a. clean, or more
go. than human hair in the course of manu-
facture
There are also many switches made of
hne glazed cotton thread; also of silk dyed
without washing out the gum, which gives
1t the nearest resemblance to hair of any
article used. Much Of this hair silk is
woven the same as ribbons. and afterwards
braided like wool INTO chignons Jute IN
great measure superseded this article,
owing to its extreme cheapness. At one
time during last summer the stock in mar
ket was almost entirely used up, from i'm
merse Quantities used for this purpose,
causing 1t to advance nearly fifty per cent
in price.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-16

A telegram reports that three thousand
persons attended the funeral, in New York.
OF Dorian, who was murdered in defense
OF a woman. The New York papers say
Of the killing:
:. The whole story, as told by the girl. Caro-
line Heinleim, is. that the gang Of rufians.
Win % inc assassin at their head, approached
tempted to steal pie which lay there. The
girl saw him, aud snatched away the pic.
He then began calling her very hard names.
Dorian, who stood BY with his two friends.
said: "You hadn't ought to call her such a
NAME" On being thus spoken to. the mur-
derer turned on Dorian, and. after calling
him the offspring of a female dog, hit him
rian, thinking he had only got slight blow,
said nothing, and the gang got away. It
was fully five minutes before Dorian got
weak and felt the blood running down
him, and then it was too late to catch the
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-16
Sleep.Waikers.

A gentleman in Illinois writes the follow
ing to the Scientific american
My observation has led me to believe
that sleep-walking is habit of the system
have noticed that children who are
allowed to go to sleep on the floor or lounge
IN the evening, and afterward, at some reg
ular hour, are aroused (of course only par
TALLY awakened) and sent to bed, will in
time acquire the habit of sleep-walking. 1
have no doubt that the man mentioned in
the Sc'cntifc AMERICAN of July %, who
would get up and go to the cellar in the
nj ght for drink of wine while asleep, had
been in the habit Of first gong for it, in the
night time, while awake. presume that
the few have tailed to notice how soon the
mind. by dreams. will recognize habit of
waking at particular time for any pur-
pose.
think that the whole philosophy of
sleep walking has its foundation in habit,
acquired by disturbance at some regular
hour devoted to sleep.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-16
The Louisville Courier your,,a, SAYS thi,

The Louisville Courier Journal saws this
OF Weston, the pedestrian:
Mr.. Weston is not only walker, but a
splendid newspaper reporter. In fact he
spends his leisure hours in New York at
that business. He happened to he in the
Cour,er1j Journal Office last night when the
fre broke out 1t was two miles and a
half away, and one o'clock in the night.
The co"r,erJo"ynars best ''leg man" was
starting for a hack, when Mr.. Weston
who, by the way, is one Of the ioIliest,
most lmpulsive and active fellows you could
come COZ across-jumps up and says, "Hold on,
la Just step up and get it, and, before
any one could object, he was off and down
the stairs like q streak Of lightning. He
was stranger in the town; but there vas
inc light OF the fire, and he a newspaper
man. The consequence was he went for it.
no brought back the fire, and an accident
occurring besides, and the result of his
work will be found elsewhere. He don't
know anything about this, though.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-16
Terms of Subscription.
One year, e5; six months, 81 81.
Advertisements. .

Transient Advertisements same terms as in the
Daily. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
fourth Of the daily rates.
4 liberal commission allowed to those who send
~ clubs Of Ave or moro.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-16
''"''' no. mos. mos. mos. "a mo.

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other
lAy to be charged two thirds of the above rates.
Second page monthly advertisements, each square,
Tfspsdent advertisements having the Of the
paper first insertion 81 per square; each subse-
0oont insertion seventy-hve cents per square.
0ooond mage transient advertisements each inser-
1on 81 50 per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged
- new each insertion.
Regular advertisers, whe advertise largely will
- allowed such discount from above named tran
0aent rates as may be agreed upon; provided, that
IN 70 case shall such discount exceed twenty-five
0of cent.
III business notices of advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line each insertion.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-16
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

u published every Saturday mern!ng, and contains
the news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading, edi
teeiAls, local matters Of general public interest,
eo0mercial and monetary reports, and erythng
tAet appears in the Daily, except such items
q little or no public moment. The WEEKLY Re-
PUBLICAN 10 an excellent family paper, valuable
- we'll for instruction and amusement - inf0xma-
Hon on the current topics OF the day.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-16

III agreed that, for the term of years
mentioned in article xxxiu of this treaty,
ports OF Now York, Boston and Portland,
and any other ports in the United States
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-16

The nigh contracting parties agree that
all claims on the part Of CORPORATIONS. com.
panies, or private individuals, citizens of
the United States, upon the government Of
Her Britannia Majesty, arising out of acts
committed against the persons or property
of the citizens Of the United States during
the period between the thirteenth of April,
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-16

1t shall be the duty Of the agent of each
party within two months after the expira-
tlon OF the time limited for the delivery of
!ne counter case on both sides, to deliver in
oupilcate to each of the said arbitrators and
70 tae agent Of the other party written or
printed argument showing the points and
aetesr,ng naasrn1s to the evidence upon which his
government 1 relies; and the arbitrators
regard to any point, re0uire a Written or
printed statement or argument. or oral
argument by counsel upon it but in such
case the other party shall be entitled to re-
. p,y e,sner PIT orally or in writing, a. the case
ARTICLE W..
In deciding the matters submitted to the
arbitrators, they shall be governed by the
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-16

IAo swO countries, IrOm, 10, anu into the
sea, shall forever remain free and open for
the purposes of commerce to the citizens of Of
the United States, subject to any laws and
regulations Of Great Britain, or Of the Do
mnlOn OF Canada, not inconsistent with
such privilege Of free navigation.
The navigation of the rivers Yukon. Por-
cupine and Stikine, ascending and descend
ing, from, to, and into the sea, shall forever
remain free ond open for the purposes of
Majesty and to the citizens Of the United
States. subject to any laws and regulations
OF either country within it's own Territory
not inconsistent with such privilege Of free
navigation.
ARTICLE XVII.
The government of Her Britannia Ma
jesty engages to urge upon the government
citizens Of the United States the use Of the
Welland. st. Lawrence, and other canals in-
the dominion ON terms of equality with the
inhabitants Of the Dominion; and the gov.
ernment Of the United States engaged fhat
the subjects Of Her Britannia Majesty
shall enjoy the use of tho St. Clair flafs
canal on terms of equality with the inhabit-
ants OF the United States, and further en-
cages to urge upon the STATE Qovernments
to secure to the subjects Of Her Rr;tarn;o
Majesty the use of the several State canals
connected with the navigation Of the lakes
OF rivers traversed by or contiguous to the
boundary line between the possessions Of
the high contracting parties, ON terms of
equality with the Inhabitants of the United
States. " SAs o"A'0U
ARTICLE XVIII
The navigation Of Lake Michigan shall
also, tor the term of years, mentioned
ma IN article 1xxiii of this treaty, be free and
open tor the purposes of commerce to the
~ socJects OF her Britannia Majesty, subject
States or Of the States borderin9 thereon
not inconsistent with such privilege of free
ARTICLE XXX.
IL - agreed that, for the term of years
mentioned in article xxxM of this treaty,
gooos, wares or merchandise arriving 1t the
ports Of Now York, Boston and Portland,
and any other ports in the United States
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-16

The award Of His Majesty the Emperos.
Germany shall be considered as absoluiSa
final and conclusive; and full effect ~
be given to such award without any oeS
ton. evasion, or delay whatsoever: ~
decision shall be given in writing and das<
it shall be in whatsoever form His MAE
may choose to adopt; it shall be deIivss
to the representatives or other public age
of the United States and Of Great briT
respectively, who may be actually at
from the day Of the date Of the DEL"
thereof.
ARTICLE XXxvI.
The written or printed case Of each o..
two parties, accompanied by the eVlop
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-16

the British North American colonies therein
dehned, the inhabitants of the United States
snail have, in common with the subjects OF
her br!tannic Majesty, the liberty, for the
Term OF years mentioned in article xxxiij
OF thus treaty, to take fish of every kind, ex.
cePI sneH-nsh, on the sea-coasts and shores,
ana IN the bays, harb0rs, and creeks, of the
provinces of Quebec, Nova Scotia. and New
brunswlck, and the colony of Prince Ed.
wards Island, and Of the several islands
thereunto adjacent, without being restricted
20 any olstance from tue shore, with per-
mlsslon to land upon the said coasts and
sh0ree and islands and also upon the Mag.
Galen Islands, for the purpose of drvinr
tnef nets and curing their fish; provided
tast' IN 90 doing, they do not interfere with
n":4;ag 1nc rlgn!s OF private property, or with
oat.su nsnermen, IN the peaceable use of
any part OF the said coasts in their oceu-
pancy for the same purpose
-, IL Is understood that the eabove-mentioned
noerty applies solely to the sea fishery. and
mat the salmon and shad fisheries. and ali
otner neherles in rivers and the mouths of
T,ve!s, are hereby reserved exclusively for
British fishermen.
ARTICLE XIX.
1t is agreed by the high contracting
parties that British subjects shall have. in
common with the citizens of the United
SeoCes, tho liberty, for the term of wears
mentioned in article xxxiii of this treaty,
sakS nsh OF every kind, except shell fish,
IN !ne eastern seacoasts and shores of the
Onlted States, north of the thirty-ninth
parallel OF north latitude, and the shores
o1 the several islands thereunto adjacent,
and in the bays, harbors, and creeks
OF the said seacoasts and shores of
!ne United States and of the said
Islands, without being restricted to
any distance from the shore, with perhis-
SION to land upon the said coasts Of the
y Gnlted States and of the islands Aforesaid, for
the purpose Of drying their nets and curing
their fish; provided, that in 20 doing theS
DO not interfere with the rights of private
property, or with the fishermen of the United
states in the peaceable use Of sny part
Of tho said coasts in their occupancy for the
Same purpose.
1t is understood that the above mentioned
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-01-27
The Rival Of Cotton.

The new textile plant, rapaie, IS be-
ginning to attract considerable attention
from both agr;eulturists aud manufac-
turers. In China and Japan, where 1t
was first grown, the fibrous bark was
scparatcd from the woody portion of the
pllnt by hand; but ny This country,
where labor is iafinhel J more expensive,
sachsa thingfcoull Snpt De- shnuglit of
HENCE, though tIe plan e was found e
be suitcd to our soil and climate anu
produced abundantfy, the culture was
not extended, because Of the want OF
,1aehinery to piaeeityin n proper con-
ditiou for manufacturing uses. But even
when that difficulty Was overcome by
the construction of suitable machinery,
another was encountered IN the TACT tliat
the mills forspinning cottan could not
successfully operate on q Gb-ous product
with SO long staple, and The quantity
of the new textile offered was not sufti-
cicrlt to warrant d change in the char
acter of the ,naclIiRery employed. TO
meet this condition of nfairS it became
desirable to reduce the fength of the
ramie fibre Aby artificial appliances, at
least of sach portions oft rs were in
tended to he worked npn cotton mills.
Ey an attaehaaentta tie ismie cleaning
machines this has been successfully ac-
com piishetL and long staple or short
staple fanfie can now be Sprodueed at
will. Considering sthe~gSeat value of
the new textile, the rgequantity which
can be produced per acre, and the faciii-
tiles now available to prepare it for the
market, We look for o large increase in
its, culture during the present year.
LHcrtc$tOn NeYs .... .,,y,,,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-01-27
FOR TEE PRESS AND BANNER,
EARLY EGYPTIAN CORN. !.

MEssRs. EDIroRs - In complianse
with my promise in refeaeaee.to my T.
cond crop Of early Egypeiaa Corn.''
herewith send you a sample showing
that two crops can be made ftomit, On
the same land, during the year even
planting tho first crop as late as tie
last of April. 80, ~" ~ -. 50 s-
On the one acre that I HAD planted in
Egyptian corn, I gathered forty bushels
of large sound corn, =" i" > 49,.
The land that twas planted on vas
poor upland-fertilfzed with one hun
dred and fifteen bushels Of cotton seed
and two sacks of salt-placed on the
ground immediately oSerathe corn and
was not covered until the corn was knee
high. s.fs.~; - ..',,Syls syJf-
I only planted one half peck Of seed,
and raised the above amount therefrom.
firmly belsere thasaene iruRdred
bushels can be made to the acre, proyid-
ed it is planted, in real good land, well
fertilized, and properly worked.
1t claims for itself the following prop
ertics-thc power of yielding two prolif-
ic crops per aunum, Of standing
drougi,ts' remarkably we'll, of Undergo
ing extreme rainy seasons with equal
tcnacity and not easily, rotted. 90,
Respectfully, eaa~@' t.,''>
\, ,5 n,,Dn.,,
..,. .......... Iiennas s. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-01-27

I Act OF LAwLnsss ss.--We learnthat
Oh OH Wednesday last, tEo Of our nier-
chants-Messrs, r.. 7. Robertson and T.
P. Quarles-hearing that one of their
debtors, for goods sold, during 'she past
year, "a man named Taylor, of the up
per part of the Distriet,) was making off
with his cotton without settling his in
.lebtedness, called at his house to rcmon-
stratc. Iastcad of getting their money
they received only threats, and on leav-
ing were fired upon from the house:
We trust that the power Of the law will
be invoked, and that if the debtor can can
not be made to pay, the criminal will
bS; at. least punished. 1t is too bad to
buy a mans goods on credit, and then
tU shoot at him when he asks for his
OaY, -, go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-01-27
HDE:DARRIVALsA Az 3 8
The Marshall House
"a. Is.rA1i,na n1STII Friday i ).

TN Bramlet, J A Foster, G Perkins,
New York, ssf;B Baker, Lowndessille,
Dr. H 81 Crowe,ls N G, y S johnson.
San Francisco, J L Black, Columbia,
John NJ. Hill, Newman, Ga, " g Moore
Abbevillc, W W McMahon, .Pbihdel-
,phia, e N Crews, J S Hopkins, J
" Price, Charleston, John Il Moore,
General Superintendent, Ga G RR,
Hugh Gillis, Jas Doherty. Hugh
,McaIstsr, Thos.. Coming hontreaA,
McD Arlcdgc, Charleston, G W Con
laI ner, Coksshury, Jas Evans: Donalds'
vile, Wm B Dorm, Mrs 3 J R Jackson,
Miss Emnaie Spriggs, Abbcvlls Dist
Samuel Wharton ard servant, Mot:
fatsAillc.
J0FINA. MAYS, Proprietor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-01-27
mi NE<
TO the ] Needy.

HURCUSTOMERS and FRIENDS
~ will remember that we sold
ourGOoDS SOLELY upon the ss-
psctation Of receiving payment toF
them on or before the 1st OCTOBER.
'.Time about is fair play" We
need money to carry on our ous'acss,
We have assisted yoa-se~ hetp Us and
save that heavy interest.
Our accounts for 1869 must be
elosed--frie,.dlg if We eau, forcibly It
We must. a. : - : ~ 3
WALLER g. BROTHER.
Sept 90, 1870, Oft
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-01-27

Hot suprEn.-We. are. requested o to le
state that the Methodist congregation
here propose to give q Hot Supper in the
M=rshall House, on next Friday, the
9th inst, for the benefit Of the church.
The object is one which should enlist
the best sympathies of the community;
and We trust to seea large attendance. 7