davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

CoSy0LLI twenty minutes past twelve
O'Clock. Thurslay morning ,eI-Comptrollor Con
molly arrived At the Ludlow street jail,in charge
Of two deputy sherids Connolly left the New
York City Hotel wednesday afternoon, socon-
panied by a deputy sheriff, aud secured the city
for bail. He naturally felt mortified st the back
warines Of those whom he considered TO be biz
friends. bu, the coaiuc; Of Mr.. MeGoyeTn IN
withdrawing his name from his bond was espe-
cially painful Several persons we're ysnIy
asked TO become his suretiet. and at last at mid
night Connolly was forced to admit that further
search was useless and reluc;Antantly consent
ed to be conveyed TO jail He vas kindly receiv-
ed by Warden Tracy, and provided with 8 COM
Portable bed. As if II moekery Of his present
humiliation. the first object which met his gaze
Gu entering the jail, was fui!-sizsd portrait OF
himself in the days Of his prosperity Connolly
seemed much depressed in spirits. aui looked'ln
s,c,. like broken-heartei man. lie is stated 10
have cried Ike child when taken to jail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

WuAr FRANCE HAS UNDERTAEES.-Ile .hsi-
sgger Franco .fmericaiq has remarkable AID
suggestive article upon the difficulties and
dangers which France meets in attempting TO
pay the Indemnity Of 5.oOo,O0o.o0o francs to
Germany. We couiepse the substance Of lie
remarks as follows:
Have Messrs Bismarck and Theirs reelected
Whist ave thousand millions Of francs Sin our
money a-.ost sl,000,0oo0o0 goi-rea.iy
are They represent the California AID Aus
train gold crop. combined during decade Of
wears ; they represent ali the gold which was
drawn from the Western Continent from $500
toIs4s; they represent nearly the whole pro
duce Of the famous P0,0si's H.ser mines AZ
Peru during three centuries suf half, which
according 10 Humboldt, amounted TO SIX
thousand millions OF francs they represent ile
combined gold and silver crops Of the globe AZ
this time Tor 1--WE consecutive years they reFrr-
sent one-,euth Of the whole available specie AMI
bullion fund now extant among men
And the effect of this monetary spolauo1
begins Co be painfully precepuole. Firsi-ln
the premium on gold and silver, which RISES
daily IN Frzn,e Sscoud-ln the refusal 20 take
the French bank bills AZ par they being aireaiy
att Is rer cent discount 81 Lyons. Lne hanA
has stepped into the same boat with the siAte,
aud lent Is fifteen hundred millions Of francs.
Before the wsr al the state owed the bank was
sixty millions OF francs, and individuals owe
II seven hundred millions These latter llAns
remain unpaii besides All Europe knows these
f.c,s. and exchange rapidly runs against
France
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08
a @. BENEDICT. EDITOR
TO Orr SUBSCRIBERS.
II Premium GireH 10
Every One.

ro.vsrv n,s subscriber for the WEEKLY FREE
porss. having - 90 for year in advance, We Will
nre.sn; copy Of s;1Art's large and beautiful Steel
Line Engraving, entitled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

William Wells Reynolds. Of Brandon, has re-
ceived patent for machine for graduating
scale beams. Alexander S. Newton, Of the same
town. has had an extension Of the patent Of his
improved machine for turning wooden boxes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

Tia, all our subscribers may have opportunity
=. %, his beautiful engraving FREE, we will
give copy to any % ssb'erib'T who Fsne"s ms
subscription for year before January lst' and
.eDa. one n, suBseriberthat is for one Tshsi'at
and one ..,s name with 81, We will furnish two
mics the FREE Press Tor year and two pic
lures, or
EIGHT DOLLARS WORTH FOR FOUR.
A better oner to subscribers was never made ana
We ar, induced to make it oaly by the expectation
# thereby largely increasing our subscription isi'
order the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

/" An Arm f ull."
The regular price Of this beautiful picture is two
,oll.rs and it cannot he obtained Of the print
,sllsrs 70, any less SUN. We thus give
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

Miss Ad3ie H. Ballou, the " man Ii5 u.
has brought lioel suit asainst tie Ierie IN
uud.1 Gazette for Sl0.O 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

Wiki japan. we continue 20 mzintain mos,
intimate relations The cabinet Of the
AHkado has, since the close Of the last session Of
Congress, selected citizens Of the United States
to serve in Offices Of Importance, in several de-
partments Of the government, snt have reason
10 think that this selection ia due TO an appre-
citation Of the disinieresteiness Of the policy
which the United States has pursued toward
Japan. 1t is our desire 20 continue to main
tain this disinterested and just policy with
Chins AS well ss Japan. The correspondence
Transmitted herewith shows that there is 20
disposition on the part OF this government to
swerve from its established course
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08
Genesis, whea God said, '' Let there be light
snd there was light"

DEPARTMENTAL NEWS AsD GOSSIP.
Quite stir has Just teen made 10 the Irea-
sury Department, by subpelas, requiring the
attendance of Assistant Secretary Hartley and
numerous Treasury Clerks, to testify in the case
of J. NJ. Binkey vs. ex-Commissioner Rollins, OF
the Internal Revenue Bureau. The plaintiff
claims $50. 900 damages for being dismissed from
the POSITION of Solicitor of Internal Revenue, by
libellous letter, alleged to have been written by
the defendant. The original letter gems to
have been lost, and a Newspaper copy is all thst
the case stands upon. When it is remembered
that Mr. Buckley made reckless siiiiavIts
against the integrity Of Mr. Rollins ard others,
and nov confestes that he performed 10 consid-
cradle duty except that Of swearing sgalnst III
nocent men. and attempting to take the law N
his eva hands, there will be found little sympa-
thy, and perhaps less dsmages in his favor
What Baltimore jury will DO, however re-
msins to be seen.
Treasurer Spinner last evening forwarded
checks for eight millions Of dollsrs in coin to
parties in various parts of the country who have
sent their fve-tKeuty bonds here for redemption.
Postmaster General CresweI has just an
bounced that thorough investigation, regarding
VIZ. Pro.ser, Postmaster at Nashville. ha'
shown that charges sgsirst HIN Tor prosecuting
claims for pay whiea member Of Congress, SO
entirely without foundation.
The frat snow visited Washington lsst even
ing. C. d
VIVA; the oglensburg Journal says of St
Lawrence county may probably be said Of every
other county in the State Of New York. Th'
mass o. the New York Republicans are no msn''
men but are sure to be the enemy Of any mar
who seeks to crafty his own personal ambition
st the expense of the harmony Of the party
The -ouraal. in an article referring to this snh
Jet. says:
Of the twelve thousand Republicans II s.
. Lawrence county there is not 5 score who ar'
particular friends Of either Of the Senator'S. ID
no county has Gen. Grant and his alministra-
ton warmer friends and supporters. This friend
shin and support does not come from hero OF
msn Of worship, but from desp-seated snd
abidinr principles Gen. Grants aiministTa-
ZION has redeemed every pledge Of the Conven
ton which plsced him in nomination. Nothing
bq, been surrendered or compromised. This u
sbv they admire Grant and are in favor Of biz
denomination. We believe that the great mas;
OF Republicans in the State occupy the SAINT
position snI az the proper time snd place Will
reblke those who interpose obstacles 20 harmony
10 their ranks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

For the operations Of Tue army 10 Tie ql-, y-sr,
the Expense Of maintaining L., Tie estimates t--
the ensuing year AMI continuing tle sei-co's-
sui other Improvements. conducted under t1c
supervision Of the war department. refer lol
to BE ucc1mpanylug report ot Che Se're-iry Z
War. I call your attention 90 the provisions o.
the set Of Congress, approved NA-el 3. I7''.
which disc-nuaue7 promotions ilthe stag corps
Of the army, unless provided for hy law. res
commend tha, the number ia esch graie Of che
staff corps be fxel, and tha; wherever the mum
Der in any grade falls below The uuuber SO dxei,
the vacsncy msy be filed by promotion from the
grade below. / also recommend thst when the
Office Of Chief Of Corps becomes vacated. the place
may be filed By selection from the ccrrs In
whIch the vacancy exists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

%. report z the Commissions Of Ag-i,u,-
tlre gives Interpretations o. bis department for
the year. s. agriculture IS the groundwork ot
our property, TOO much importance cannot be
attached &c The iAb1rg Of this department L is
ia the hg7is Of able uea, with able sssistsnts.
devoted 90 4ucing into the agricultural pro
auctions o.. the nation, all usgfcl products
aiaptei % any Of the various climstes AMI s1.lc
of cur vast territory, sul 20 giving O.. useful
Information as TO the ue.hoi Of caldvlduc the
plsuts, cereals snd other prciucts adapted 60
particular localities, Quietly, but surely, the
Agricultural Bureau is working q great nlu5na-
good, sul, II literally supported, the more i,s
influence viii be EXTENDED, snd the less j pend
ent We shall he upon the productions Of f5rei IN
cluntriea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

irslsv ~ ra,1uueais,ion tllc RE public
lands be regarded IS heritage BE- oar children,
90 De disposed @. as required Tor oc11ps.ion sui
90 settlers. Those already granted have been 10
--e-; part disposed Of 10 such & way az % secure
access % the balance by the hardy settler, who
may wish 90 svsi himself Of than. Bat caution
should Do exercised even ia attaining co iesirs-
DE an object.
Educational interests msv well te Eeryci ly
the grant Of the proceeds O. the sale Of the
pu5ac Ar D. 90 settlers. I 20 not WISH Co Be uu-
iersto1i as recommending in the least degree a
curtsi.men- Of U1-t is being doae 57 the Geaer-
81 Government .lr the snc-eri- cement Of ciucs-
TN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08
THE C0REAY DIFFICULTIES

Prompted by a desire to put an end to the
barbaric treatment Of our shIpHreckel sailors,
on the Corean coast, I instructed or Minister
at Pekin to endeayor to conclude convention
with Corea, for securing the safety aud humane
treatment Of such mariners. ADMIRAL Rodgers
was instructed to accompany him with a suffi-
Gent force TO protect him ia case OF need A
small surveying party was sent out, but. on
reaching the coast. was trescherousy STACKED
at disadysn age. Ample opportunity Was
given for explanation snd apology for the in
suit, but neither care. 4 force WAS then land
ed, and after an arIuous march over a rugged
and difficult country, the forts from which the
outrage had beeA committed were reduced by a
gallant assaul. and we're destroyed. Having thus
punished the criminals ond having vindicstei
the honor If the flag the expedition returned,
finding il imprectcsble under the circumstances
to concldde the desired convention. | respect
fully refer to the correspondence relating thereto,
here's With submitted, and leave the subject for
such action as Congress may see fit to take.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

The Republic Of Mexico has not yet repealed
the very Objectionable laws, establishing what
is known as the Free Zone, on the frontier of
the United States. Il is hoped that this may
measures will be taken By that Republic for req
training lsEless persons. And hope that Mex
leo, by its own action, will soon relieve this gov
eminent Of the difficulties experienced from
these causes.
Our relations with the various republics Of
Central and Sonth Ameries continue, without
exception to be cordial and friendly. | recon-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

TIE condition Of the Southern States is, Eu-
happily, not such AZ all true, patriotic citizens
would ike to see. Social Ostrscism, for opin-
ion'ssske, personal violence or threats toward
persons entertaining political views opposed to
those entertained by the majority Of the oil CIT
&ens, prevent immigration and the Cow of much
needed espitsl into the States lately in rebellion
1t will be happy condition Of the country.
when the old citizens Of these States take an in
terest in public affsirs, and with honestly enter
tanned convictions vote for men representing
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-28
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At regular Communication of Barnett
Lodge, No. LOG, a. +. NJ, held September %,
1871, the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted by the Lodge:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God, the
Great Architect of the Universe, to remove
from our midst, to the Grand Lodge on high,
our worthy and esteemed brother, r. J. w.
MCCAIN, whose untinely death should remind
us that all are travelling on the level of time to
that undiscovered country from whose bourne
no traveller returns Bel therefore
ResoIued That in the death of Bro. r. J. w.
McCann this Lodge Of Free and Accepted Ma
sons has lost one OF its most highly esteemed
members, and the community most reliable
member of society.
Resotoed, That we hereby tender to the be-
reaved widow, the aged parents and sorrowmg
sisters of our deceased brother our heartfelt
coincidence and sympathy as members of this
Lodge.
ResoIved That the Secretary of this Lodge
dedicate to the memory of our deceased broth
er blank page of the Book Of Records, con-
tanning his name, age and date of death.
Rcs0Lved, That the members OF this Lodge
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days, and that the Lodge also be draped in
mourning.
.Resolucd That the Secretary be instructed to
furnish the widow of our deceased brother with
a copy of these proceedings, and that he also
furnish the editor of the Anderson I7,telliger,ce1
a copy for publication.
J. w. CARPENTER, Sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-28
All a Mistake.

The annexed paragraph has been going the
rounds of our State exchanges during the past
week. We believe that it first appeared in the
Columbia Union:
1t is stated that the telegraph poles have
been set from Anderson to WalhaTla, but owing
to some misunderstanding or want OF arrange
ment. the line was not contracted for by Pat
terson, of the Greenvile and Columbia Rail-
road. and the consequence is now that the line
only extends from Walhalla to Anderson, leav-
ing break between the last named place and
Bolton, along the line of the Greenviile and
Columbia Railroad 1t has been suggested
that the Anderson people will be obliged to re-
sort to pony express to complete the connee-
ton.
1t is true that the connection of the telegraph
wire has not been made between this place and
Bolton as yet, bat the delay has occurred in
consequence of an oversight in not procuring
sufficient "brackets" in time. The wire and
insulators are ready, and upon the arrival OF
the brackets aforesaid Anderson will be put in
telegraphic communication with Belton, Wal
halla and other important seaport towns.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-28
Exuberant Health

Is blessing vouchsafed to few. Even those
who have been favored by nature with strong
constitutions and vigorous frames are apt to
neglect the precautions necessary to preserve
these precious endowments Indeed, as rule,
the more healthy and robust a man is, the more
liberties he is inclined. to take with his own
physique 1t is some consolation to the natu-
rally weak and feeble to know that they can be
so invigorated and built up, by proper use Of
the means which science has placed at their dis
posal, as to have much better chance of long
life, and exemptions from disease and pain,
than the most athletic of their fellows who are
foolish enough to suppose themselves invulner-
able, and act accordingly.
1t is not too much to say that moro than half
the people of the civilized world need an Occa-
sional tonic to enable them to support the
strain upon their bodies and minds, which the
fast life Of this restless age occasions In fact;
a pure, wholesome, uneXciting tonic, Is the
grand desideration Of the busy millions, and
they have the article in Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. 1t is a staminal medicine, i. g. it inn
parts permanent strength to weak systems and
invigorates delicate constitutions. Its reputa-
ton and its sales have steadily increased.
Competitive preparations have been introduced
ad HOituD, and, as far as the public is concern
ed, ad maMsemm, in the hope of rivaling it; but
they have all either persisted in the attempt, or
been left far in the rear. 1t has been the great
medical success of the present century, and it
is quite certain that no proprietary medicine in
this country is as widely known, or as general
ly used.
Ten lightning presses, running incessantly
barely supply the demand for the illustrated
Almanac, i'll which the nature and uses of the
preparation are set forth, the circulation now
being over eight millions year. e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-28
Massachusetts Politics.

The struggle in the Republican party in
Massachusetts over the nomination of Govern
or has become exceedingly bitter. The fight is
narrowed down between the friends and oPpo-
nents of Gen. Butler. The leading paper in
the State, the Springfield Republican, makes un-
ceasing war upon the doughty hero of New
Orleans and Fort Fisher. 1t has the support
of nearly all the papers of the State, and goes
to work witt. trenchant blade. Butler re-
turns the fire vigorously in his speeches, and
shows that he has power among the people of
Massachusetts,. The delegates to the State
Convention have all been chosen, and upon
counting the noses, it has been ascertained that
Butler is In a woful majority at present.
Nevertheless, he goes into the Convention with
more than one-third Of the delegates in his
favor, and it is very possible that he will create
a split in the Republican party of Massachu-
setts, if they refuse to nominate him for Gov
ernor. AS the candidate of the dissatisfied
Republicans. labor reformers, temperance men,
and other squads Of Independent organizations
all of which now support Butler-there is
strong probability that the regular nominee of
the Republican party would be defeated, and
the contest result in the choice of the Demo
cratic candidate. 1t would be a strange thing
to see Democratic Governor in Massachusetts,
as the result of all this squabble- And that
Democrat an Adams!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-28
W. W. HUMPHREYS, Chm'n.
COMMITTEE OF LADIES ON DONATIONS. j.

Mrs. J. S. Murray, Mrs. 81. B. FAINT, Mrs. j.
N. Brown, Ms, ]. R. Cochran, Mrs. ]. W: B.
SHELTON, Mrs. John Catlett, Mrs. r. S. Hill,
Mrs. Jesse Smith, Mrs. S. Fl. Langston, Mrs.
Dr.. Pickens, Mrs. McCreary, Miss S:E. Bellotte,
Miss Salle Creswell, Mrs. Larkia Newton, Mrs:
7. w. Russell, Mrs. John Rosamond, Mrs. Reed
Gambrell, Mrs. G. K. Williford, Mrs. Sam'l
Cunningham, Miss Lizzie Williams, Miss Gus
sic Anderson, Miss Fannie Sitton, Mrs. Ii. ..
Herrick, Mrs. Frank Welborn, Mrs. Joseph
Rogers, Mrs. A. j. Stringer, Mrs, DIR. Carroll
Brown, Miss Jeannett Breazeale, Mrs. J.lL.
Mccullough, Miss Alice Featherston, Miss
Mary Wilhite, Miss Julia Webb, Miss Mary
Waller, Miss NJ. Scudday, Miss Cinderella
Keys, Miss, Lizzie Osborne, Mrs. /. G. Max
well, Miss NJ. Perry, Miss NJ. McElroy, Miss
Anna Simpson, Miss Corrie Glen, Mrs. Geo.
Rankin, Mrs. Newberry, Mrs. ]. j. Gilmer,
Miss Rebecca Humphreys Miss Mary Simp-
son, Miss Matte Jamison, Mrs. w. 5. Pickens,
Miss Erod, Mrs. J. o. Wilson, Miss Mary
Hamilton, Miss Mettie Todd, Mrs. G. W. Cox,
Miss Vic. McGee, Mrs: DR.. Huedgins, Mrs.
John Shirley, Miss Joe Williams, Miss Lizzie
Kirkpatrick. Miss Mollie Bigby, Mrs. B. B.
Breazeale, Mrs. P. Acker Mrs. Louis Campbell,
Miss Sallie Warnock, Mrs Jas. B. Moore, Miss
Kate Hammond, Miss Eugenia Drake; Mrs,
Columbus Reed, Mrs. E. Pruit, Mrs. Reuben G..
Clinkscales. Mrs. w. B. Watson, Mrs. J. s..
Beaty, Mrs. w. E. Walters, Miss Matte McGee,
Miss Elvira Clinkscales, Mrs. D. J. Sherard,
Mrs. w. d. Hatton, Miss Mary Simpson, Mrs.
A. S. Saddlcr, Mrs. P. X. Norris, Mrs. s. w.
Wiliford, Mrs. H. G. Cooley, Miss Lila aol-
land Miss Bette Earle, Miss sallie McGee,
Mrs. J..W. Norris, Mrs. G. s. Mattison, Mrs.
r. L. Keys Miss Eliza Norris, Miss Clara
Broyles, Miss Flora Keith, Mrs. J. Y. Fretwell,
Miss Matte Burriss, Miss Fannie Reeves, Miss
Eugenia Watson, Miss Bell Breazeale, Mrs. +.
e. Harrison, Mrs. ]. NJ. Kidd, Miss jamie
Harris, Mrs. Will Harbin, Mrs. S. A. Bellotte,
Miss Jennie Cox, Mrs. Dr. W. l.. Broyles, Miss
Maria Ledbetter -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-28

p@ The Charleston Ne,os pays glowing
tribute to the Hon. VIM. S. Henery, whose death
occurred in that city on last Saturday morning,
of,typhoid pneumonia, in the 45th year of his
age. Mr.. Henery was native of Beaufort
and removed to Charleston at an early age
He was Jealous representative of the working
classes, and just after the war was elected Sen
ator from Charleston, the duties of which posi-
ton were discharged with unobtrusive fidelity
and conscientiOcsness. He enjoyed the conf
dence of his fellow-citizens, and closed life Of
usefulness and honor with Christian fbrtitude
and resignation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-28
September Term.

The Circuit Court opened on Monday last,
Judge Orr presiding. The time of the Court
80 far has been occupied with criminal busi-
ness. The State against Francis NJ. Holland
and James 7. Holland, indicted for assault and
battery, was taken up on Monday morning, and
resulted in the acquittal of both parties. The
State ss. Laura Hall, colored, indicted for as
sault and battery with intent to kill, occupied
Monday afternoon. The jury found the defen-
dant guilty of assault and battery.
On Tuesday morning, the Court entered upon
the investigation of case which seems likely
To oyershadow all others. q Importance, viz:
The State Us. Samuel Johnson, Berry Young,
Jesse Williams, Thos. Williams, Ed. Orr,
Moses Lee and Joe Edwards, all colored, who
were indicted for disturbing religious services
at Mt. Sinai campground, near Rock Mills, on
the 18th of August. These parties were ar
raigned before Trial Justice Hammond, as our
readers will remember, some two weeks after
the disturbance took place, and the case re-
suited in mis-trial, when the Trial Justice re-
fused 10 entertain further jurisdiction. The
grand Jury found "true bill" against all par
ties named, and the examination of witnesses
began ON Tuesday morning, as we have stated,
and was not concluded at noon yesterday. Ten
or twelve on each side have been examined up
to this writing. Able counsel represent the
defence, and there has been o large variety of
evidence elected as to the facts of the disturb
ance. A full audience of spectators shows the
interest manifested by the colored people, as
the prosecutors and defendants all belong to
the negro race.
The Grand Jury was discharged yesterday
morning, after patient and laborious investi-
cation into the matters submitted to their
charge. We were glad to note that number
of frivolous cases sent up by Trial Justices were
ignored by the grand jury returning mo bill"
1t is growing evil, this thing of occupying
the valuable time of the Circuit Court with
petty matters, and unless Trial Justices can
dispose of trivial cases, the sooner they resign
the better it will be for the country. Some of
them eyince little too much anxiety about
the costs ACQUIRING to their own pockets.
We notice in attendance, besides Solicitor
Perry-who is discharging his duties with un-
tagging zeal and energy-Col. James S. Goth
ran. of Abbeville, and Col. Joseph ]. Norton,
Of 0conee.