davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-18
Two Hp.ssfrea Boxes Apples

Of different varieties just received and for sale al
low figures by the box ct
$780, S. L, HOLMAN s. BRO.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-18
Notice.

All persona indebted Co the undersigned
are earn esEiy requested TO come forward
nsa& settle fussn ctfatesy.
h Il. ma BLACK.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-18

wksR you Wait the Capital, buy your Cigars and
Eobscso st O. B. BARBER,S-the best brands.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE BRIDAL gMAmBER.

Kssays for Teung KeR, on great SOCIAL
EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere with MAR
EfAeE with sure of relief for the ErriDg and
Unfortunate diseased and debiIitated Sent free OF
charge, in seeded envelopes. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, No. s, Ninth atrset, Philadelphia,
Peansy lvsnia. l-9
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-18

E'4 Il Fcrgnscn aas opened u new Harness and
sadder Shop IN the building occupied by Thomas
Warfield q tin shop, and IL prepared TO furnish
the people OF Gailatn Valley With everything usu-
ally found in sleh establishment. dob work Of
every kind don, neatly and promptly
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-18
x.,yxHr AND cALrF5RsIa MAILs--Via C0rinne.

ART saK and Departure or MAsla sst fhe
d. MoaeEMan RosE O6ace. M@A3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-11

LONDON, Oct. I7.-Constantinople advices say
that the cholera has again made its appearance in
that city and suburbs. In tive days so persons died
from the epidemic, 10 of whom were Englishmen,
The rumors of a crisis in the Austrian Cabinet
are premature.
Adyices from Odessa state that 800 buildings, in
the town of Bagaostoo, have been burned by in
cendiary fire. They are believed to be the work of
fanatical oppressors of the Jews. The greater pro-
portion of the inhabitants are of Jewish faith.
Details received of the recent storms and foods
in China, represents the loss of life and property
Merry great. At least 5000 persons have persisted.
-NEw YORK, Oct. 16.-A Receiver is appointed for
the Fulton Fire Insurance Company of Brooklyn,
owing to the Chicago fire.
The Home Insurance Company has resolved to
fill up its capital stock to $2.5O0,O0O, at the earliest
practicable moment. This restores the Company's
assets to nearly 100000, after every cent Of the
Chicago losses are paid.
The Manhattan Company which announced sns-
pension, expects to meet its losses.
The Continental has lost about a million. which
is much less than its surplus. 1t has doubled it's
capital, and after the losses are paid will have ST.
DOC, 900 assets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-11
The Cemetery.

North-What pleasanter spot, James, than a country
grave yard!
Shepherd-An impressive place. I shut my eyes, and I
see one now, in a lone, low spot among the sheep-nibbled
another-arOund the grave yard walls marble and freestone
monuments without end, of all shapes, and sizes and ages
some quaint, some queer, some simple, some ornate for genius
likes 10 work upon grief-and these tombs are like towers and
aIOof from the stir of life. beneath The sombrc shadow of the
eastle-clff, that heayes its baitlem' nis ar up into the sky.
NocTEs AMBRosIANE.
The Oahu cemetery is a pleasant place. Stu
ated conveniently apart from the town, just at
the entrance of the beautiful Nuuanu valley, our
island "city of the dead " contains many a let
tered monument and Sc sculptured urn " of those
who have gone before, that makes it an interest
ing spot in which to pass a quiet hour. The
sentiment of respect for the ashes of the loved
and departed, is one that is common to all, and
we delight to adorn and beautify their last sleep
ing places. Thus in strolling through our ceme-
terry, one frequently sees some shrub or tree
newly planted as a memento, or a garland of
flowers hung on the tombstone by the hand of a
mourning friend. But these evidences of unfor-
getfulness are, we regret to observe, not SO com
mon or frequent as to hide the disagreeable truth
that the Oahu cemetery, though a pleasant place,
has been and still is shamefully neglected, by the
public. Animals have been allowed to roam at
large, (although that has not been the case of
late) shrubbery has been neglected and destroyed,
and monuments and tombs broken and suffered to
fall into decay. Except when the imperative
necessity arises of going there to bury the dead,
scarcely any one seems to give a thought to the
Z" Gods acre Recently one of the trustees of
the Cemetery Associations body which appears
to have a very lmpalpable, ~shadowy existence
endeavored by advertising in the papers to get
the members together for the transaction Of bust
ness, but there was only himself and another at
the meeting Ought there not to be an effort
made to shake off this shameful apathy?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-11

ton. What, then, is the Interior object OF the Min
istry? Plainly, there are two. First, and most
apparent to the understanding, is desire,-whIch
is natural enough and under appropriate cifcum-
stances quite praiseworthy-to establish a repu-
tation for business energy and industry in carry
ing on public improvements; of creating some
thing to which they can point exultingly when
asked by an Inquisitiye Legislature as to what
they have done with the peoples money. And
secondly, that which is not SO apparent on the
face, but which nevertheless individually exists
a settled determination to bring the government OF
the country financially to go impoverished a con-
dition that utter bankruptcy may be brought
about at will, whenever the scheme shall be ripe
for putting it into the market of the world s
bidders.
The vicious system of establishing a national
debt once fairly under way, the next movement
will be the issuance of paper money, OF which
we have already the IS straw " indicating the d.
rection of the coming breeze, in the shape OF
IS silver certificates"
Our duty as public journalists is to watch and
to warn. And we now warn our readers that
the reckless, though by no means purposeless
motto of the present Ministry its After us the
deluOe.D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-11
The Australian Line.

1t appears to be likely now that a strong effort
will be made during the coming session of the
American Congress to secure a proper subsidy
for the Webb line Of steamers between California
and Australia. The New York Chamber of
Commerce, which is an influential body, will, it
is said, memorabilia Congress on the subject, and
by a late telegram it is stated that MIR. Webb
had an interview with President Grant on the
18th ut when he called attention to the danger
of American lines of steamships having to give
way to British lines, unless something is done by
Congress. The failure to obtain a subsidy for
the Webb line at the last session, was owing
to the widespread dislike to subsidies generally,
and mainly to the fact that an omnibus measure
was presented to Congress, asking for grants
covering large amounts, for a half a dozen lines
of ocean steamers, in every possible quarter. The
magnitude of the demand killed the whole. 1t is
to be hoped that the matter will be better man.
aged this year.
From the South, we learned by the last mail
that a conference of representatives from the diff
ferent Governments of Australia and New Zealand
was in session at Melbourne, discussing the
subject of postal communications The opinion
was generally expressed in favor of the route via
San Francisco, both for passengers and mails, as
quicker and more comfortable. The New South
Wales Government intended by the next mail, to
give notice of its withdrawal from the contract
with the P. & o. Company for the mail service
via the Suez route. In the Victorian Parliament,
Mr.. Duffy has stated that the Government intend
to withdraw from the Suez service, and to invite
the attention of Parliament to the respective ad-
vantages of the San Francisco and Cape routes.
The Melbourne Ministry is also stated to intend
urging that Melbourne ought to be the terminus
of the former route. Now that the attention of
the different Governments are aroused to the i'm
portance of the San Francisco route, there is
every probability that it will be subsidized suff-
GENTLY to be continued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-11
Letters from Hawaii-No. IL. |
[FRoM OUR TRAVELLING CORRESPONDENCE

HAMAKUA, September Is, 1871.
Leaving Waipio on the morning of the 14th, at the
top of the hill we separated ; the s. NJ. to keep on
through this district and the next to Hilo,-Y. c.
to branch off under the care of a guide to Mr.. Par
ker's ranch ON the side of Mauna Kea. Retracing our
steps to a point on the main road where a small
track branched of, we commenced traversing the
blindest, most unpromising trail that ever started
from anywhere to go anywhere else. Bog-holes were
to be met with as often as " rs " in Gen. McCook's
autobiography in Frank Leslie's Illustrated, and were
as profound and obscure as a Gazette editorial. 1t
called forth all the dogged stubborness inherent in
the hoki we rode Gas well as that possessed by the
other one on his back) to work through. As for our
guide (who was ON foot) he managed to catch up
with US several times-twice anyhow once to let us
know that he thought he had earnt the promised
wages the second time to say that he wasn't going
any further. Demonstrating to him that twas as
cheap to 60 forward as back, that he couldn't get
any muddier anyhow, and that the road must i'm
prove further on, he concluded to stick to US through
thick and thin. E., mud and water. AT one time
though we thought we'd lost him for good. We
Chat is hoki and u had sunk into a mud flow that
had filed up an old crater, and as we disappeared
from sight the thought occurred to one-half OF us
ssgracious I've forgotten the guide" i never yet could
rest quiet while I knew q fellow-creature was in dis
tress, and here I was sinking into sweet forgetful-
ness, and leaving that poor kanaka out there on the
lonely heath, with no one TO tell him where to 60,
and with nothing to eat except a double-barrelled
cylinder-escapcment patent cutoff opera-glass that
had borrowed from the 8. NJ, so as to look like q
tourist. l to desert him thus7 after he had told me
that he was a poor orphan, and that he knew the
way to Parker's2 Never Shaking of the leth-
argy that was stealing over us, we once more stood
on dry land, looking like the rough clay model of the
colossal bronze statue of the Father of His Country
in Union Square, N. Y. Thank Heaven our guide,
our gentle orphan. our much priced kanaka, who
knew the way to Parker's, was safe asleep under a
tree to be sure, but still safe. Need l add that the
ton or two of mud that still chung to US seemed light
as air now that the load Of apprehension had been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-11
DIED.

RoBIxsox-In this city, November 9th, at The U :. no,
5s yeaE. The deceased was recently carpenter OF the bark
Gay Head
CHANcEKEL-In this city, November oth, 'lCToh ChAN-
cEaEL, a native Of France, aged So years
I'M ChancereI had resided on these Islands for nearly thirty
years. having arrived about the time Of the occupation By Lord
George PauIet. He was a native Of the Canton De Vaud, on
the frontiers Of France and Switzerland, and had resided IN
Tahiti some time previous TO coming here. He kept the "Ho-
tel de France" for many years, in the premises now occupied
~ the government offices, which was a favorite place OF resort
.or bee old residents. He indeed {" knew how to keep a hotel"
and biz squaIed breakfasts and dinners and petite soupfTs,
In tas 3 Of Ramehameha III. (who often honored the board
win genial presence) are well remembered by those who
rre.o of " the old hands " NJ. Victor was much esteemed for
bis any good qualities, and a large assemblage testified their
res.At by attending his f~uneraL-CoAa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-11
A CARD.
Undersigned. A

VWNHE UNDERSIGNED. A COMMITTEE,
II appointed by the HAMBE OF COMMERCE. Of this
city, to solicit contributions for the reis. Ct sufferers by the
late disastrous fires In the Western States of the American
Union, appeal to their fellow citizens throughout these Islands
for help In the afflicted districts, without any fault of their
own, rich men are ruined, poor and industrious men have
become destitute, and multitudes OF delicate women and tender
children are homeless at the commencement of hard and
vigorous winter.
and duly account for, any sum, no matter how small, that may
be sent and they would very respectfully suggest TO the pastors
OF the different religious congregations throughout the King
dom, that collections might be made in the churches, and the
amounts be RENTED as opportunities offer. They hope to send
to its destination the first installment Of subscriptions by the
next steamer. A. j. CARTWRIGHT,
J.. c. PFLU9ER
GODFREY RHODES.
Honolulu, November 9Th, 1871. NIL St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-11
IMPORTS.

FR0A SAN FRAscIscO-Per Comet, Nov 7h .-I6 pkgs
Mdse 70 II " Whitney l bale shaEls TO Hyman Bros II cs
Mdse 20 I Haterhouse 2 pkgs hdse 10 ii i Nolte Is cs
Tobacco, l case Mdse to n s GriRbaum 5 or csks Brandy to
walker & Allen $50 or SKIS Flour. so hf SKIS Flour, l49 SKIS
Bran l25 es Bread, 10 bxs Bread, 30 tins Crackers 10 Boles
g. CO 40 or bags Flour, II SKIS Bran, 20 tins Crackers 10 II
Ny 90 bags Potatoes, 10 bxs Onions. 800 bbis Lime, $500
Posts, $50 NJ Shingles, so bales Hay, 5 tons Ice to c Brewer 81
Coz 3 es Port Wine to T II Davies 81 SKIS Oats, IS SKIS
Bran % Judd & Layton IS drums OIL, 60 NJ Laths, ~ pkgs
Nise, 120 Doors to Levers & Dickson 4 cs Hardware to
Dusnsham & Cos Il pkgs Mdse, IS bndls Wire to E o Hall
4 son 2 cs CottOns to Castle 81 Cooke 2 cs Mdse TO r New
comb 1 case Showcases 10 Eckart; "a bales Hay, SO bags
Potatoes, 10 bxs Onions, 80 bxs Apples, i Cage, Z Orioles to
Ortsr-
FEOM PoRT TOWNSEND, ". T-Per Grace Roberts, Nov.
-A-254652 II Rough Lumber, o,160 fl Dressed Lumber,
900 n Shingles to Walker q Allen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-11
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I.
ARRIVALS

4-Schr Pauahi, Ballastier, from Molokai.
5-Schr Moi Ksiki, Green, from Maui.
5-Schr Manuokawai, Thompson from Maui.
6-Schr Hattie, Kaapuui, from Kauai.
6-Schr Annie, Nika, from Kauai.
6-Schr Jenny, Burns. from Kauai
6-Schr Kinau, Wahie, from Hawaii
Sam bktn Grace Roberts, G X Knacke, % days from
Port Townsend.
Am blk Comet, A Fursr, IS days from San Fran
CISCO
7-Schr Juanita, DudCit. from Molokaf.
S0Schr Warwick, John Ball. from MoIokai.
o-Schr Mary Ellen, Hopu, from Kauai.
Shaw schr kamaile, G A Bridges, SIS days from
Bakers Island
10-Stmr Kilauea. McGregor, from Hawaii and Maui.
10-Schr Isabella, Peter, from sea, put back.
10-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, from Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-11
MEMORANDA.

REroRT OF BARK CoNET-LeR San Francisco October
lslh- First three days cot experienced Gains and light baf-
ding aHs around the compass with overcast weather. On the
uioning Of the 2d October passed a package OF window
hitr-s evidently only q few days in the water. Then the wind
hauled into north and east. where il continued very light till in
laugufs 81 north, when we got moderate trades, with over
cast and rainy weather. Arrived at Honolulu Monday, No
vemb.r oh. after q passage Of eightesn days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-11
DEPARTURES.

0U. 4-Schr Ka Moi, Davis, for Maui.
ESlOop Live Yankee, Adams, for Maui.
6-Schr Hattie, Kaapani. for Kauai
6-Stmr kilaueA, McGregor. for Maui and Hawaii.
6-Am VIZ bk Oak, Russell, TO cruise.
6-Am bk Camden, Robinson, for Port Townsend.
7-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane. for Maui.
7-Schr Moi Keiki, Green, for Maui.
7-Schr Jenny, Burns, for Kauai.
S-Schr Annie, Nika, for Kauai
S-Schr Active, Mellish, for Kauai.
S-Schr ManuokaWai, Thompson, for Kauai.
S-Schr PauahL, BaIastier, for MoIokai.
Sam bk Delaware. RolIina. for Victoria. b. c.
n-Haw bk IOlani, Ropes, for Newcastle, n s w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-11
BIRTHS.

In this city, Friday evening, November Cd. to the wife Of C.
H Rose, a daughter.
+ In this city, November 9th, to the wife of Mr.. B. H. Lyon,
a son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-11
PIONEER MILL,

~AMPBELL 81 ProPra
Crop of Sugar OF superior quality, now coming !" @0
for sale in quantities to suit by ucpprrDkco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-11

this city, November Iih, by
Rev s. C. Damon, Mr.. GILBERT PARNIsTER 70 Miss SAkAh
NJ. K. CoLBURx, daughter Of the late John F"Colburn, DOM
Of Honolulu.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-12-06
SALE DAY

There was a large attendance OF ou'
fellow-citizens on Monday last, i'll spitf
= Of the inclcnicncy Of tho weather, and
great deal of property was disposed o.
at fair prices.
The bank building at Ahhcvil!c, pur,
chased by the Citizens Savings Dahk
for ,050. , J.
Real Estate of Col. \. NJ. Smith, de-
ceased, remainder after life estate IN
tract of $50 acres, purchased ny Mrs,
Smith, for $500. e." go
Tract No. l Of same property %4oo
acres purchased by T: G. Perrin, $500.
tTsrrct No. ., 3SS acres purchased by
same, for $500.
~Rull Town Tract, 32o acres, purchased
by +. Calhoun, $500. ... =
LIurcr Tract, 400 acres, 1910, purchas-
cd by r. L. Williams. ..J.
: The following sales were made by the
Sheriff: ..... ... !
5S acres sold as the property of Albert
Hamllin, was purchased by: A. ".
Wilson for $25, there. being a question as
TO title. .r5...-I.... :,
81 acres of the real estate OF Pharis
Martin, deceased, purchased by. Ihos.
Thomson for $500. .. T.. .:......
s. acres of the real estate of Hannah
.AlcComb, deceased, purchased by d. T..
.Had,lon, for SlG0. H.. ...""... q. ."..... 5.
1a5 acres property Of S. G. Merriman,
was purchased by the same forS 800:
The Marshall Homestead was sold at
mlblic sale and purchased by Il. e. Per
rim, forS3, 400. ,:"".. 20 '.'''.'...''... .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-12-06
9gf1R WAgMI0 0M6-;ls,:;:.!s.. 4.

II readers Of the "Press and Banaer that
+ there is now going on at tile EAlPORIBM aasiaAAE-
Ion free exhibition of tile fashions Of Dry sd Ai-
Drezs Goods al the new fabrics
Figured Brocaded &c:eaa ne BOD ltd ls iati
In shavls all the stges are shown; in Black aid Write,
Grey Grave colors and handsome styles il bright
han line Of Furs in Capes and Mus
In Boulevard Skirts, Hoop Skirts co.set Raslas
Protectors, White Skirts Gowns Chemese Drawers; abrd
cred Yokes Stamped Yokes for braidor e1bod y ulas
scarf, Hoods Jackets, Breakfast and
Gurls in real andimitation hair the newest
shown sold by Mrs Wer and Miss Caters se %, sa
In handsome trimmings Ladies garments
tion Iaces- Real and 1niatioh Lace Collars
@ Grape Collars and Em}feiaeEea Infants Vast
lars, Chldens Wool Hosiery &C., splendid assortment shown
In MineryThe hanlsonest line Of VevstSs PasHl Silk.
and s SH a k.s sns naas s sS9
Black Scarlet and Enabroidered Bow RibbonsIin
}broidery, udsola colors Neck Ribbons as
Gw i M s ths han$9mS s9gs pd M s:t
ever seenn AbbeEiiles b,,eeso oa ,ta aat ea edp
Il JewelrylEhs sa new banesjust daed 70 the ay
tons In will BE- found handsome assortmsIt Of
rea Jet Ear Rings. roaces Bracelets, aa6hel
Jewery Real Shell Beads erosses Spar s s
Wooen ent; FianHs l5t " s
H In Domeses OF esGe pretest Prints
ed and Bro Homeapa gsans Hiekory 4i shirtngs
in House furnishing GoodsW be shown, Tabis Daaasts
lin Unbleached Bleacaed and Turkey Red Towels
bns shgetngs s s cotton M s s. ees fr
In the Dress Making will be found the
erns fora kindof garments both fromE ge ad
sa II gu,
Drsses, s ,&eo I'll esdsas- ii &5 " sa5 .l 'lr bl,o.
Patterns sold to all r, ,;,,s 4, s 4s:
the Millinery assisted y Miss Snail sr and
ll Fl Is =:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-12-06

The Bois de- Boulogne the famous
park Vf Paris, iih ats, devastated parts,
1t is reported, Is TO pe rep'antcu WIN :
forest trees VI hieeen Years. groMih
Ihls pan Is i;SIaa ieGraiAee tpyH =" ,ro'' ["o
terfnI rrI'' tut trees Of even. older yrowth
L,cve been erausplanted both in Eng
!und and america r The only ,point
to- be considered ,s the cost or tIe opee
GRAFTON: .1nrPEngia9qEqls gia9qEqlsAlasSs 81 laS ;; a'pke OF
Devoeslhfe 1noeu sesefai tho ."', uM :
oaNs i'o,'' u o''ss'uNc :" ~ -.
Shatswor.b Chat pTl st.an expense Of IS, ,oop.
rfISS&,h ,ss,sDa factufors sf BRa,iiiil aiil
gham and Manchester have also
adorned ,,theit!psw4y' acquired estates
with nfAtuacd 0trces,5 regardless O. O.
cost 3 grq.zj>:sf - -!.ft'3 .
Tto Steamship caneoraac bos sr
rived at LiverpnoI, from Now Orleans
with 2552 t5ulcs Of cotton. ..l;,r..r
;mrLLIG,II;h5, G,II;h5,.,iJV iJV ;n.,:a
a CT -, e."a, o'i"'y .s@' n,' :
~ ',,sr nm ~ pyE rm"n f ,ra'.oS ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-12-06
.n. SOLUBLE I :llillt rftE
PACIFIC GUA:NO.

PRICE SIS DOLKARS CASH, WITH
Usual ADVANCE FOR TIME.
EHXPERIENClS, in the use of this
a. Guauo for the past six years in
Illis State, for Cotton and Corn, las SO
far established its character for excel
lence as to rendcr continent ,unnecessa-
rv. =, Z .. A,&tE ~ !. 80
In accordance. with the. established
policy Of the Company to furnish the
best Concentrated Fertilizer at The low
est cost to Consumers, this Guano is put
into mark ct this zscason Eat the above
reduced price, ,.which tile Company is
enabled to Dolby EeasoflNof its large fa-
ciiitics and the reduced cost of manu-
facturc. = n, ~.
THE Supplies put into market tliis sea
son are. as heretofore, prepared unaer
the personal superintondencc of pr. ST..
julian Ravehel, Chcmistof the Gomna-
N.Y. ut Charleston, $. Cr hence, planters
may rest assured thatitsQ QUALITY and
COMPOSITION is precisely the same
as that heretofore sold: Al. the present
dow price every acre planted can. n.he. fer
tilized with two hundred POUND Ghano
at n cost not exceeding the present value
of-.30 pounds OF. f.cotton, while eXperienc ce
has shown Chat under favorable condl-
tions of scaaonI and cultivation the crop
is increased by tile implication fropl
two to threefold the natural capacity Of
Me soi1.S Hence! pndor no CONDITIONS
codld It's application taiI to compensate
for tile outlay Apply to ~ .2lT"; ;,.: c7
: iaHi'lHi4 Z. J.N. ROBSON,nn,i
- 81 $.Hgent Pacific Guand Companyr !
No. G9 East Bay and Nos: land 2 Attain
tic Wharf, Charleston, Sc"
JNO. S. REESE & CO., Gen Agents. :,
Noy.@, 1871 32-3nl ,.,I, T'' . TX .,;.,Ta; ,T-;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-12-06
.I.sndof Jas Kllli6swo tA1H S yCasosl
.GhsfIG,t EE~4 ~ &15G2@@oa

THE GnEESwonolp5I ASp .AUersr'
RAILRoAD.-Nc publish elsewhere ~th'
proceedings of .the-meetings at chi!cs
Cross Roadson Fridav]lasta They show
that the practical business men Of thai
section are, III earnest-thaS they meal
action-that whether they get help OF
not from abroad, they are able and vii
ling and detcrmined'to tui!frp thelroad
themselves. We commend their spirit
nndfeel assured that they will >carry out
whht they liavc resolved. - Read the
proceedings. 80 L.. .-. .'''
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-12-06

key s4!@s5.llCottons G1n-middlin G
la4 receipts 12a bales; sales sS5; stock
5000. ,t~. : .'Tya33 49,.
- CHARLESTON, December 4.-Cotton
flrm-middl!ng Isl @1sl; receipts l, ,sB5
bales sales ,sco;. Stock $$, ,227.
AUGUSTA, December 4-Cotton strong
middling LII; receipts l,Coo bales; sales
800. .;.' -: .