davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-06-26

Mr. William Collins Of this city lost
a fine horse aud came near losing his
life last Sunday, while out buggy riding,
Iu passing along the riyes road below
town, where the Ioad between she edge
OF the bant aud the fence is very narrow,
his horse took fright and wheeling spd
denly pitched oves ,he bank some ten o,
fifteen feet high into .hs river. Mr.. Col.
lins, as tho buggy weus over, made des
psrate leap and succeeded 10 catching on
the edge Of the babt. The vatss is deep
aud the current swifa Al this poiat, and
he would no doubt base been drow0sd
had be failed in ths jump. The horss
was at once swept under snd drowned. -
st. Chsflss News.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-06-26

MY O0aT cHIIu, saiu j, mummy
twill you have the kindness to inform u,
what your name is ?"
She opened her eyes, and then laughed
Why" she said. "you have not for
gotten me? Little Bess, you know
Little Bess ?" I repeated.
"Bsssie Ludlow she said gravely
"your niece"
NO." said l sadly; not my niece,
have no niece There has been some
error. Ny name is Floyd"
"Theu," she said, "you are my unole-
Mr. Richard Floyd. 1 saw tho name on
tho door, and 1 came in. Now you do
remember me, don't your and she put
her arms al ound my neck and looked
pleadingly up into my eyes.
| felt it would be almost murder to
undeceivs the pretty thing; but l mus,
do my duty, and SO l said, with desperate
calmuess.
IL am sorry to disappoiut you, Mis-.
Ludlow, but l am not your uncle. You
saw the name of Il. Floyd on the door
my name 10 Robert"
Then" said sho, hslplossly, "where i.
my uncle p
/ felt bound to confess my ignorance,
whereat she looked iucrsdulous. ex
planned that, strange As it might seem,
did not know everybody who happened
to rsj oce 10 the came surname as myself
But" said l chesrfulIy, seeing hel
looking blank, I'VE can 6nd out. He,'
is directory. Now, your uucle's namt
is Richard Floyd?
yes"
"His occupation or profession ?"
"Eh2'
"What does he do for living?'
Nothing hos rlch--awfuI rich!"
"Ah! o gentleman Behold two
Richard FIoyd's, both gentlomsn. Lee
US hope they are. Now get ready, vel
60 and 6ud your uncle"
She stood by my side in the street, ant
looked ten times more bewitching thar
ever. We walked along tho streets, aud
how my male friends stared, and won
dered, and envied me
We found the first Mr.. Floyd jus
stepping into his carriage, in front of hi,
house. He was big, pompous and vulgar
| tapped him on the shoulder
Your niece, Mr., Floyd" | said, au,
began to explain, when he cut me short
Nothing Of the kind-not my niece
an adventures, no doubt. You're
swindIsr, l suppose. Drive on"
| inwardly vowed to assassinato tba
man some dark night. Ny companion
grasped her ponges fiercely.
"Oh, the mean old ching T. she sale
savagsly.
"But, however, she said, laughing
"thats not my uncle. He's very qu,e
man. saw him about eleven years ago
He only came to see me once Il suppos
because I'm poor relation
"Hore she laughed US il being q poo
relation was something funny-whic
it isn't.
Then we tried the other Mr.. Floyd
he was the uncle. Wo found him read
ing book of sermons.
He was a gentleman. and received hi
mischisvous niece like any gentlema
would.
| started to go, but Bessie ran afte
me and told me must come aud see hel
| promised-aud went, frequently.
We Bessie and I-are living with th
kind hearted old uncle now. And it al
came of a mistake.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-06-26

DIRECT YoUR LETTERS CAREFULLY.
The Postal Record says that during
the past year there we're sent TO tho
Dead Letter Office nearly three million
letters. Sixty eight thousand of these
letters, could not be forwards owing to the
carslessness Of the writer's omittine to
give the county.or state four hundred
thousand failed to bs sent because tho
writers forgot to put on stamps, aud over
three thousand letters we're put in the
post Office without any address whatever.
In the letters above named we're found
over s92. 900 in cash, drafts, checks, eto.,
to the value of $4,000, 900. There we're
over S39, 900 Photographic contained in
the above letters. OF course nearly eli
the money aud valuablss we're returned
to the owners, but much needless delay,
and many charges Of dishonesty, etc.,
might have been saved il the writses Of
the letters should have been little more
careful, and taken the prscaution to see
that their letters we're in mailabls con-
dlt'on before depositing them in the post.
oihco. 1t is moro than probable that
nine tenths of ell the mplaints, losses
and delays whlch ars laid to the Post.
office Department, are in reality due 10
the carelessness Of their writer's.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-06-26

Tho ticket at the next election will be
almost as long as the Moral law, as there
will bs no less than twenty eight officers
to elect. to say nothing Of the Prssidsn
siaa electors. There will be- President
Vice President. Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary Of State, Auditor,
Treasurer, Register Of Dauds, Attorney
General, ,fous Supreme Judges, Member
vt Congress, four Gougrsssmsn At Large,
State Senator, Representative, Sheriff,
Eouaty Treasures, Prosecuting Attorney,
County School Superintendent, CoSnsy
Sur~eysr. Cosess Ceslsctcr, Assessor Esd
Co,nVr. 1- .a
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-06-26

A few days ago colored man of Hall
aa sounty, N. @. was exhibiting to party
Of admiring friends the docile qualities
~ his Sasorlts mule, by pulling bis tail
asd otherwise carsssing him. The oofiu
sas nsAs ss poplas plank.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-06-26

A fair haired, lovs.siok youth out
West presented his girl with Q pair of
those new tangled fasten.abovs the knee
garters, on her birthday. He thought
they we're the latest thing on bracelets,
and only discovered his mistake upon
requesting her to let him "try them on. "
He does not 70 there any more.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-06-26

"Peter, what are you doing to that
boy ?" said q schoolmsster. Gle wanted
to know if you take ten from seventeen
how many remain; so l took ton of his
apples to show him, and now he want,
me to give 'em back" "Well why don I
you do h?" "Coz, eur, he would forget
how many is left"
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-06-26
TO TEACHERS.

NOTICE 10 hereby given thai She undersigned
~ Supsrintendent Of public schools of Linceln
county, Mo-, will, in ACCORDANCE with che school
law Of the State, hold public examination Of
teachers, on the sst Saturday OF every month, al
the court house n Troy, and on those days only
Teachers will please eeas this In sntn6.
W. s. SEkNIN0Y0N. Sup't fasic SCHOOLS
jnS5n24] LiHcoa svusty, 20.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-06-26

!1Hero is what Horatio Ssy ymour said in
favor Of the endorsement Of Greeley and
Brown at Baltimore, in bis letter to
Hon. S s. Cox:
"Mr. Greeley's election will be q pre-.
servatlve step toward local nsighborhood
government, and will stop the course Of
overbearing Federalism. We can have
Democratic principles in some measure
by uccsding to the great revolution in
his favor which is sweeping over the
country. In this state it is irresistible.
! have not been on personal terms with
Mr.. Greeley for some time, but there ia
wisdom and heartiness in tho popular
movement to support him. l recognize
in the sympathy between himself and the
voting masses an element stronger than
talent and fitness, He has talent and
6tness to suit the temper Of the times"
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-06-26

-. spsndthsifts prsysr.-lss-s Ne
sls~s. Sill gov?
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07
CARGO OF MEMPHIS CONYICTS.
Who They Are, What They Did, and
how LONG They will RemaiM.

Sheriff Doyle, Of Shelby county, yes
terday consigned the below named
criminals to the State Prison. Their
names, term of imprisonment and the
respective crimes Of which they were
convicted, are herewith given, and are:
Geo. Simpson, larceny, one year; VIM.
Johnson, involuntary man-slaughter,
one year; Henry Moore, larceny, one
year; Thomas Ford, larceny, two years;
Sam Brown, larceny, one year; John
Jones, horse stealing, ten years; Charles
Anderson, (white) larceny, one year;
Jordan Johnson, assault with intent to
kill. three years; Chas. Williams, larceny,
three years; Charles Evans, 1.-TWO cases.
grand larceny and mule stealing, fifteen
years; Joe Mahoney, larceny, three years;
Henry Woods, larceny, two years; New.
ton Bedford, larceny, three years; John
Jackson, attempt to murder, seven years;
Sam Johnson, mule stealing, ten years;
Mary Taylor, larceny, one year; 0, S.
Daily, (whito) larceny, ten years. OF
the above convicts one is a female, two
are white, and the rest all colored, show
ing that the free American African citi-
zen has but little integrity of character,
and sadly needs the teachings Of the
missionary and the enlightenment of
Christianity; the influence of which is
worth more than all the Union Leagues,
political inculcations and hypocritical
friendship of Radicalism in redeeming
this unfortunate people from the quag-
mires of %depravity, ignorance and vice.
-LAl0n and american.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07
SHERIFF. SALES.

In obedience to an Execution issued by
tie Clerk and Master Of the Chaucery
Court at jacksonville, Tenn, and to me
directed, will offer for sale at the court
house door in jacksonville on Monday
the I'd day of December, 1872, for cash
in band, all the right, title, interest and
claim that 7. j. Burris and James Giles
has Of, in and to one hundred and sixty
acres of land, lying in the 10th civil dis.
trict Of Monroe county, on the waters of
Ball Play creek, adjoining the lands of
Nancy Divine and others. Sold to sa,is-
fy Judgment in favor Of Wm. Burris, adj
ministrator, &c. j. Z. HOUSTON, Shift.
oct304t.plS5
[ will offer for sale to tho highest bid
der for cash in hand, at the court house
door in Jacksonville, Tenn, on Monday
the 81 of December, 1872, all the right,
title, interest, and claim that Wiley
Laughter has Of, in and to three hundred
acres of lard, lie the same more or less,
lying in tie 18th civil district of Monroe
county, Tenn, and being the same land
on which said Laughter nov resides. Le-
We'd upon ~ the land of said Laughter to
satisfy a ~indnment in favor Of S. p. Hale,
CLERK aud Master Of Chauccry Court at
jacksonville. j. Il. HOUSTON, Sh'F.
BY P. Lee, Deputy.
oel@l, 1872 1t Piss
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07
FALL PiOWiug.

Uulsss the sol is very sandy and La
BE to leach or wash away, yol can not
so amiss III keeping teams busy in
blowing land intended for spring crops.
If possible, plow the corn-stubbles this
fall. II there is not time for this 80 over
them with e two-hoyse c~ultiyator. Il
will kill Il great many weeds, and level
down the hills, and leave the land in far
better shape to pillow in the spring. Il
will also do good by exposing the soil
to the atmosphere, and thus develop
plant food. 1t will also cause a great
many weed-seeds to terminate, and the
young plants will be killed by blowing
in the spring. We think SO much OF
this work that we often cultivate between
the stocks Of corn rs o o as the crop
is cut. Try the plan. It viii pay.-hr.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07
From AlSac0 10 Switzerland.

II is said that the roads from Alsaco
to Switzerland, recently brought to
mind the period when the Germans first
acquired Alsaco. Besides the immense
quantity Of goods and effects which the
railways ara bringing from the latter
province, the roads are crowded with all
kind Of vehicles, laden with TIE furniture,
clothes-chest9, culinary utensils, &c, Of
omiigrants who are fleeing from German
rule to find q home in Switzerland.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07

An army officer Of some note writes,
concerning what he terms Vonderbilt's
struggle with God A~lmight;"
al do not want to say anything disre-
SPECTRAL to the Northern Pacific Rail
road. [ want to see it built, but having
seen much OF hat fertile land that the
company offer for tEoir bonds, I can
certify that their land is worth at least
one mill per thousand square miles.
provided it is never taxed. 1t is a very
good country for prairie dogs and
gophers.'
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07

1t is reported the Western Union Tel
egraph Company have applied for an in
junction restraining the working of all
opposition lines in the United States,
claiming that the operation of such lines
under the present system is a violation
OF the Page patent, the improvements of
which are claimed to be included in the
Morse system. The WesternU Union and
opposition lines have advanced rates.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07
Colonization Of R0umanian Israel
ties in This Country.

The Land Department hes INST rc-
coived a letter which shows flint other
loroo bodies Of F~uyoneora hoy;1ce tho
Alsatians and Korraincrs are working
toward this country for a home. This
letter sets forth that a movement is on
foot By the IsraoIltcs of Europe in the
matter Of settling a colony of Roumanian
and Continental jews in America. 1t
appears that there is a company formed
possessing a paid-up capital of $780,
900 who contemplate settling in this
country some eight thousand families,
comprising forty thousand persons, and
the question is presented to the General
Land Office whether the United States
government will extend to the company
a title to a tract of land, say two hun
bred and fifty thousand acres for this
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07

We go to press early Wednesday NOM
ing on account of one of our printers
having to leave. The election news this
Wednesday, morning is anything but
favorable. Maynard carried Davidson
and Shelby, which is strong indication
OF his election over Chatham and John
SON.. Cheatham run ahead of johnson
IN nearly every county heard from. We
can say no more in this issue.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07
SLrta Of Tennessee, Monroe County.
oct3l-l-Pos5

Il. /. Scruggs vS II. L. Fry,
In this cause it appearing by affidavit,
lat the defendant, II. l.. Fry, is Justly
Indebted to the Plaintiff, and is a nom
resident of the State and is Ascending so
that the ordinary process of law cannot
he served on him, aud an original attach
wcut having been levied on his property.
IL is therefore ordered that publication
be made in the Sweetwator ENTERPRISE,
u newspaper published in the town Of
Swcctwater, Tennessee, for four succes.
,iyo weeks, commanding the said II. l..
Fry to appear before me or some o;her
acting Justice of tho Peace at my office
in the iowa Of jacksonville, 10th Civil
District Of said county on the Goth day
Of November, 1879, and make defense to
said suit against him, or 1t will be pro.
ccedcd with cx rarte
J. C. MONTGOMERY,
j. P, for Monroe CO., Tenn.
..tOl 4. EE-
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07

A tender-hearted Chicago bus driver
says he hates to run over a mamie
thinks it hurts the springs.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07

am c |HN p #H|- h.H. I'm .."aA fE .NG. 4 E- "..|.
=. -, ,,...c.t.l r..,., rrr5.,o rail
r.,l, r.. ,...r. l.-,1 J., l..,.l 49,,
lot, 90 'ha; tie voihnen Will ley dom
down rapidly.
4 Charleston man committed .a,u:,s
lie c'Icr Grv bccrrgoIo l.al eaten 81,
MAJ reed buds tla,Lo Was ural!c to
d-vour Gesg,yiai, me o.e tlat La had
res osved for Tie best.
Jouos thought q ..tt.c more affection
a. home might secure more p.lal.lla
'llI,'-' al" j" tie evening lie address
"" 'i'S' zones I'D "' '''''t'"& ''"e "N
sweetest ole ''"A ii q"@'.'l' LIe!
"S>| WHO 'Is "."''' were
y" '"'.&''' ""L@'s parent ao.o lis
..'' ''@-''''' O 2Ii III ''"'F 10 ''1o
Il7 '"'I''." 10 l"o circus Aa
S"'' CIRCUS 'A't comes TWO OK Hi!"'
""''" "a .'''' '"" '."."'"' lie never A""
"'"0'i u" '"'" '' ''"''' anyhow
A Maine gentleman named Brick,
having an unfortunate ryoc,iyitv 10 ret
MN. 'ii i'll I', ''.'' ..'. t''''ic!F N''l-e'
an ,'H"'L "''I''@ '..'' IT, VIII prosecute
90 '". '.''' 'A''I' "' '"' III" any "A'NA"
~ 'i''" aug --.'@'-"'''" beverage
An amoroUs Anbr"sha swain was
'"'c'y Engaged Ii KISSING "w!do" Ia the
dark when an impairment fash o.
lightning revealed The performance to a
select panty OF SPECTATORS and the man
y, WAGON w 8.'
Inc '".'' night" Young ma" pro-
t""H'tst ''' USUAL quo ll,N ID me Iuul
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07

Responsible Parties applying for agencies in
lection, still unsuprliei, will receive prompt
attention and liberal inducements. Parties re-
sidinr at a distance from our authorized agents
may order from our factory. Send for i~llustrat-
el price list. oc.3l-3m
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07

The people swear so hard in Vermont
that a law against swearing is u~solcas,
and a bill is up for its repeal.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07
s: 3. Il Tennessee, County It Monroe.
Dfirlual Attachment

Original Attachment.
Nm. T.. Samples vs. II, l.. Fry.
1t appearing from siidavjt that the
defendant, II. l.. Fry, il justly Indebted
to tho PluiItH, Wm. 3 Samples. aud tho,
said q. l.. Fly Las ahscon led so that the
regular prices, ~ lrw rannot be served
10 h.u, and original ar,a,hment htving
leon levied on his property. 1t il hereby
wd'red that publication lie made in the
S@wrctwatcr ~ENrLRPRlsE, a newspaper
published in the town Of Sweetwater, for
'nr successive weeks, commanding tho
-a.I a. l.. Fry, to appear before me or
some ether Justice Of the Peace at nv
vr,ce in the 2l Civil District Of said
county on the 3Oth day of November,
lSs2, aud make defense to said suit, or il
vlIl be proceeded with ey Parte.
WILL II. LOWRY, j. P,
of Monroe CO Tenn.
oc,3l-I'-pE$j
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07

The number Of papers published in
the Empire OF Russia is 337. OF these
2S6 reviews and journals are in the
Russian language. There are 40 publ
cations in Polish, 6 in French, 80 in
German, 1 in Lettish, 5 in Esthonian, 2
in Finnish and 3 in Hebrew.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07
THE ENTERPRISE.
Thursday, Nov, Z, iSf2.

1t is impossible for Us TO publish in
this issue the result Of the election Us.
Tuesday. Next week wchope to be- able
TO h." l'Iore orr readers IL fall report
FROM III the States.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07

Subscribe for this paper and get the
election news.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07

mo aud ScIeSor3 SHlTTcncr. II HharDcns
uIi knives and Scissors instantly. Sample by
~ rnuts. Also tLp
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07

The newly elected captain Of a mill
tary company not long ago received the
following invitation: "l[rs. re-
quests the pleasure of Capt. IS COM
pany to a small party on Friday even
ing To which the gallant son of Mars
responded thusly: Capt - presents
his compliments to Mrs. -, and re-
9rets that seventeen privates will be de
tanned by habeas corpus writa, and two
serGcants are on the sick list; the rest of
Capt.--s company will have much
pleasure in waiting on Mrs on
Friday evening"
A Madras (Indio) paper states that
not less than three millions Of people
have porishod by the famine of Persia,
and at least one hundred thousand in
the Persian capital. This, we hope, is
u large estimate, luL the Ayuces and
horrors of the famine have been terrible.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-10

The ANDERSON INTELL1eENcER.-
Our esteemed and ever welcomed con
temporary, TINS announces the close
Of its seventh volume. Our best
wishes attend him:
"With the present issue OF The In,
teN;gencer we close up the seventh
volume since the war. The tolls and
pcrplexities in publishing a Eewspa-
per for seven years can on y be ap-
prcciutcd by those blessed with that
Of experience in the business.
In season and oat Of season, We have
steadily pursued the even tenor of
cur way, and have been nobIy sus-
taincd by the good people Of Andcr-
son county. IL would be folly ~
claim that we have made no mistakes
aud committed 10 blundcrs in this
position. But we can reasonably de-
c'aro that our purpose has been to
use The power Of q journalist for tie
best interests Of the whole people,
and TO this end we have Iabured un-
rcmittinyIy for the material advance
mcnt ami progressive enlightenment
vi our readers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-10
New York Fruit Murket.
The DQ;,y BuRcti. ofWc'lnesday, Jul

The Da;y BgRctis ofWc'lnesday, July
3, says:
A good many Strawberries were re-
ccived to-day, and States sold at 1nal6c
lcr quart, but Eastern berries were t:Cn-
ing Inouldcd them, and some sold is low
as SC. per quart. Seeding LlacELerr!cs
brought 1Sa2Cc., and common lOal5c.
WhortleberricS plenty, and many pool
lots sold very low, but choice arc wortll
about 2Oc. q quart. We quote: Now Up.
pies, S2a3 per Dbl, 7jc.aSl so per crate.
old russets, $5a6 90 per bhl. Raspber-
ries, 10a15c. per quart. Peaches, 54ac
per crate. Cherries, Sal2c. per loulld.
Currants, 9a1Gc per pound. Pears, $3G,
3 Is for sugar per crate. Goosebcrri"s
81 50aS SO per bushel, and watcrmclons
$50aG0 per 100.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-10
The New York Vegetable Market.
The Daiky Bulletin Of w Wednesday, Jul,

j., says:
Few Long Island potatoes are hell ut
$oa2 so per Dbl, and JerScy at ST 75a2 SO
per bbl. Old potatoes arc neglected and
hot quotable. In vegetables, very few
changes looll place to-day; the supply OF
rlost articles is liberal, and the demand
about equal to the receipts. WoGEotc ai
follows: Green peas, Long Island, two
bushel bags, 75c.; Bermuda onions 81 per
crate; cpcumbers, \ orfolk, per bbl., 81 So
jersey and Long Island, 81 so per 100;
summer squash, per crate, 75c.; new tnr'
nips S5a6 per 100 lunches; new cal,bages
S4a6 per 100; string beans, Long Island,
per taso bushei bags, 75c.; green onions,
ST per 100 punches; bceta, Jersey, S4a5;
caulifowers, 81 75a3 per dozen; Southern
tomatoes, slal 50 per crate; do. Norfolk,
S.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-10

"The cheapest of premiums consis
tent with entire and perfect safety to-
the insured best subsorvo tho public
interest, and operate to extend the
benefits Of these boncfccnt institu-
tions. It is needless and expensive
to pay over money or notes to q Life
Insurance Co., for the purpose only
Of having the samo returned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-10

REMARKABLY LONGEVITY. - Rus:
Calhoun, q tall!fuI and valued scr
vant Of tho Calhoun family, died al
General lLayo"d's plantation, Able
vile county, on "Wednesday last, al
the adVanlod age Of one hundred and
fourteen years and niue months.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-10
Married..

married, on Tuesday evening, Ju'
~ ID, at the residence Of the brides
father, by Rev. II. y. Fair, assisted l'y
Rev. NJ, Ciintork, Ecv. Il. G. L,GON
OF Iibbeyiile, aid Miss DORA LOO.
zEn, Of NcwDcr"y, S. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-10

RD- Judge Orr in his reform canvass
is ably seconded by the Hon. D. L. Cor
bin, who is making scathing expose
Of official corruption.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-10
Consic,1cas.

The following named persons have
freight in the depot:
VT Anderson, A Request, J. y Dnw.
j., A Bart, G. !, Bell, Baker &C, J j
Chalmers (; Co., &c Caldwell, Cotllran &
Wilson, 4 Cain, Ciayts';' & NJ, w II
Crafts, Ei.:ish!&: Smith, II IL Ellison,
" Hill, 6 Ec"r'.ii; { Co.. y Haskell,
S }iackc!t, = y Keen, i AJnse!cy {:
Co., i " Michel, II Y sIeCasian, SIC
roisa!I c tiui,ion, W y Mar, s; Go. S
|ITvGGwan, Miller & HuhrrtSon, Ecv. T.
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