davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13
SPEECH OF CONGRESSMAN SHELLABARGER
THE PAsr MUST NOT BE FoRGOTrEN-FALLAcY
OF GREELEY'S POLICY.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TBB TRIBUNB.l

CuICAco. Aug. 12-The Hon. Samuel Shella-
barger addressed large meeting Of Republicans this
evening at Springfield, Ohio. He said the cry That
parties cannot live their past as an incentive 10
fidelity, was only an inducement for people 10
ignore the lives Of men and parties III was
preposterous Everybody knows from the experience OF
daily life that character the highest Of tests OF fitness
but character in parties. in individuals was 1orneu
not in the profusion of excellence but in those millions
of witnesses the acts OF life. 1t was the climax OF
audacty TO make the proposition TO let bygones DO
by-gones in the shape OF demand. I'M
PEELED by admonitions like these this nation
dare not do otherwise than refuse to put in practice that
appalling perfdy of Mr.. Greeley that in selecting our
rulers and bestowing hOnors, shall give the samo
bonors 70 the acts of Lee in the overthrow Of liberty
TO them who defeated treason and hence he tthe
speaker would proceed with malice toward
none 10 scrutiny of great lives rather than
great platforms to who fitted TO take care OF our
liberties Scrutnize first the demand made In the nrst
and second resolutions at Baltimore, that the colored
race should escape from the Republican and ny 10 tue
Democratic party in order TO make safe their liberty
and eqalty He appealed to the career of these parties
in their relations the black He then compared
the records Of the two parties, rccing the results ac
complshod by the Republican party and the
resistance to them by the Democratic patty The col
ored race invited to its own betrayal on he SIa VI
the Democratic stimulated acceptance az seeonu manu-
OF the Cincinnati platform already smcared at Memphis
and in Georgia with the blood of the black race ana III
Ohio by large Democratic organized conspiracy against
that race.
He then proceeded to statement Of the personal as
poets the IN the characters o me can
ddates After stating the folly and danger OF dcsrOyihg
that great party he proceeded TO show the injustice
of tue assumption that Greeley was better man
than Grant He noticed the organized schemes
OF detracon ARA nced aganst Grant unpreccdened
in the history of pOtca ceBuOsness ingratituhe ana
vulgarity lie showed the attacks on bin To be mere
concerted indecencies made up for an election, and
concluded by declaring that he knew the President ana
repeled these attempts at anoihef assassl1"Vn % VI
first Magistrate, and foremost defender lie said that
an IMPARTIAL history would record the re-
suits of Grants life as the grandest events
Of the century, and the included rescue
6f the Union and the rescue OF Republican liberty, ana
that his character that OF modest, DaghannOus
man and magistrate; honest direct ana frank maIkeu
1re,mluently by common scnse and praCucIl WlsuOh'
and dgent attention 10 ana care tor puOAC welfare
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13
LATEST SUP NETS.
For other Ship Ee'os see Second P1gel

lFor Other Ship Eecs Second Prgel
ARRIVED.
s,e,msbo James Aiger LOCKWOOD Charleston S c. eth ms
and rass . Henry r. Morgan Co - , IL =
spanish steam Ngnan Commander Egsto Ro's H,fsn'r
DAYS - a., ,o..
Ship Khandeish Brl senne Calcutta Apr soi Sal' Head @
BARI la Ma,hde a. g. Gronow Msic. % i,rs with md'e
Bak EHo tAu,t Bach. Cariif - dys Wilh railroad ron
Bari Victoria PerI Lnsy from Maraeibo II days With c0H 'f
sugar. - d, =, .. A. 1t. -. -
mOllsses.
Brig Daniel TowbHlge of NewHaven Rogers, Mysguer r.
July % with and moasSes.
big Clara jenkins (of Blngor CO0mbs Maaa 40 days VAN h
slsrersss sCHOOSBRs-RlykR AND cOAsryish
Morning Star, Hor.cb ROBIN IL OF HstLrl
~ Canorsr Stonngtou. Evergreel Providence
a. u No-tb,,n Portsud John Nugh, Portland, c.
R.Lysu NeDtun Haven
& GoolNin' hartford Jss. Hoimsn New-lisyen-
Olando smith Portches,er Sits Wight. fall uyer
/ n Mitchell STANFORD. Adelaide, Sag tsrO0r
J.. H. Toles Norwaik. J. Ponder, Boston
D. y Thbltts Virginia. - ~ MIX Fft,uh
Walter Jones' YirHua. NJ o. Leonard NhS9ih
Tuns Depew. YnNna, Palestne, virginia
B. =. Reeves. Virginia. a. X Prce, fs"f
4 n Crarfner Girgiri, ~ h. Bysd, Yrgn,
wT,ni, GeorgeioxD d e. j. l,eynOnd Gtorget0gr, y G.
Staten Islander Heg.IIaycn Belle Halliday, beOrgetown, D. q
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13
p1SSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM CHARLESToN-Ia sarulIhip Jres Aigr, A"g - -
NJ Sck,bea j. A. Johsson Egan w. 5 Clirke l. Ptrse, H.
Synl p Petite Clrfy q H. Guild B. K Eo-ila al wife x
Poocs Stvan, r. STRAIT H. Kohn. J. T. Da isJn H. Fesir,
5. Th,nn, Cavsnsh Capt rerre' Lieut. Le 'er a Il u
Mr. N Ritter LeNitb, j. j. Chsbom, A. H. Br.Fl, Geos
Gaze and wife c. IT, Kerr r. X Agass AMI wife, " Msgrdh r.
m Royle,,on Lieut. BurroSs L. Whe r. H. Jackson ui we, IL
s o lIren T. GIss-y. s Buns " A. Ready M' Jsne-s
Mrs r. Conn children. Mss A. MTuhy Mrs Kavnnsgh y
Brady Jerry Secrsaon Spencr j. H. Cromwell H. Phimp T.
Knor r. Mcgiy Rcharlsen L. Bomit X Cghst l. L ieed
r. Wesersl i, L. Il. Gunner, james Thompson
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13
LIBERAL VICTORY IN MONTANA.

MAGINNIS ELECTED DELEGATE TO CONGRESS'
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
HELENA, Aug. 12.-Oficial returns eject Ma
Tor Maginns Liberal Democrat, delegate TO Congress
Inv soc majority Although denied the privilege
of participating in the political affairs of the Union
Montana gives her moral support TO Greeley and Brown
whose election believe VIII guarantee an honest and
prosperous administration Of national affairs and unite
the people Of country in the bonds Of eternal friend
ship. Rufus T. AIlOA'
Chairman Democratio Central Committee.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13
IHE WEATHBR.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT, D
OFYicK or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
wAsHINGTos, ID. C.. Aug. l3 loi3-l a. m.
Synopsis ror The DGSt hcfntvfoW AOurS.
The arer of low barometer In tho Upper Mississippi
on Monday afternoon has moved slowly northeast
ward, and the cloud and rain accompanying ii
has moved into the Middle aud Eastern states and on
the Low Lakes where south westerly winds prevail
southery and eas3rly winds prevail on the south At
lantic and Gulf coast, with partly cloudy weather and
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13
LIBERALS IN MONROE COUNTY.

CALL FOR A RATIFICATION MEETING AT RoCH-
ESTER-AN IMPOSING LIST or NAMES
CHARACTER AND PROMINENCE OF THE
sIGNER5
The following call appears in The Rochester
Union and AdrertSer aud Is signed by more than 900
names, of which a few only are printed herewith:
The Liberal and Democratic Rcpubncins OF Monroe
County will meet at COg.ItAiu Hall the City Of Koch
ester on Thursday evening, tie 18th inst, 10 endorse
the Platform raty the Nominations O tue CinCin-
natl and Baltimore Conventions. All pdt10tf cllLens,
without distinction OF party crced or nationality, are
cordially invited attend. Distinguished speakers VIII
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13
Personally TELEGRAPH.

Senator Sumner left Washington yesterday for
BoJoa
Senator Fenton will be in Washington to-mor-
Thursday
James s. Newland and VIM Burke have been
promoted nom First Assistant Examiners Of Pseus = Prime ps r'
iner aL sa.ares Of 8 800 per annum.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13


rerhSer says:
To the public Of his county and Of Western NewYork
the which appear upon the LiDeral lsePuDhcan
call are sufficient proof OF the Formidable Character Of
tho movement OF The fact that IN November next
Monroe will be revoluuOnIzed-wl cast oil its oad Of
Administration RepublicanIsm, aud take on RcpuD-
hcanism Of the Liberal and Democratic order.
The name Of the distinguished Henry H. Seden, who
was elected the first LieuenantGOyc OI the hcplO-
ncans Of this state elevated the Bench OF the
Court Of Appeals, and finally honored BY the nomination
for the JusCeshp Of the state heads the St ana
attess t,e character of the movement Following Ills
names are scores OF those OF the most prominent ana n
1uentia Republicans in this city aud county-GeOrge ~
Deuing RepuDlican County Treasurer In his second
term; Thomas Ranes. the State IreasurtT eIecled ny
Chairman the Republican County Committee, ana one
OF strongest men Of tine party; Joseph A. stul ate
Republican DistrictAttOney Of the county; George
Ranes, Republican District Attorney OF tho County,
elected last Fall Samuel d. Porter, AN old-tme Aboil-
ZIONIST and lifelong Republican, VINO IOiOWs pllhcIPie
and asks favOIs OF any party d. d. D. Brown, one OF
the propretors of The Rochester Democrat and member
Of tbe present Republican State Committee; l.. NJ. Gran
dall, late Republican Collector OF the Port OF
Genesee; NJ. d. Philips, member OF The
present Republican County Central committee )
W. j. Fowler late political editor OF me Rochester Er
press Internal Revenue organ such representative hg
uubHcan Germans WIN. iOrebe, Louis LOwenthul
fred Goetzman, &c. George q. Munger, lac KepuD-
lican State Senator for tins district ana late epupean
CITY TreasuIer L. ii. Warhed the present Collector of
Canal Tolls in TINS ctv; ana suen "a
licsns OF the country as Nm' o. Ashpy Ol "neaIdhd
C. W. Dewey and Joseph NJ Richardson OF Chlll eX-
AsSemDlymaD Joel +. nnhner ehd Jesso Dewey oi Oe
deu Austin Harmon OF Sweden, JObn thompson, Jf OF
Parma, Harri on Otis of Hamlin, james Iomphns, IT,
and A. Duell OF Clarkson, George Beck OF Greece, Ed
muud Champion OF Gates Cornelius Parsons OF Riga,
H. f. Hooker, the wclknOwn Durserylnan ana Eugene
Glen, the extensive agricutniaI impeih9hS, manIlac
turef OF Brighton; T. Edgar Parsons ana j. NJ steele VI
Pttsford, George d. HOuok OF Rush, O. e. Cllds ana
L. Is. HulDuTt OF PcFnton, Henry QhhDy Vi irOhdo-
GuOt and b through the list
The Democratic County Committee, on behalf OF the
Democracy OF the county have united Win tner Liberal
Repubcan friends call for the ratlncatiOn meet
ing OF Thursday evening next, and ALL no mater what
thir Marty relations heretofore who now approve tho
Cincinnati tmOre platform ana iaVOr the election or
Greeley and Brown are invited 10 attenu Tue non
invitation OF the Liberal Committee 10 pfesGe OH the
The foowinR sneakers are expected; The Hon, Dewitt
c. LAttieJOhn, the Hon. ChaunCey M DepeW, tbe non
william DOrsheimer. the Hon FIaucls heInhu, the hoh
James 5. Tnayer, Col. l.. ii. DAVIS.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13

occasional rain southery winds in the Ohio Valley and
norhwestward 10 the upper Lakes and the hOrtnWest'
Probnbiltftss
Cloudy weather and rain 10 pass over the lover
lakes the Middle states, and over New England. with
southerIy Winds but clearing and cooler weather ON
Tuesday afternoon. -,
Variable south-easterly and nOrthery winds on the
South Atlantic and Gulf coasts, with clear weather
partly Loudly weather and sOutbery 10 westerly winds
10 the Ohio Valley, and sOuthward 10 the upper lakes
where nOrherly winds and clear weather may DO sk'
pected
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13

DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARLRsToS Aug RAyed steamship Gall S'relm from phs
delpha
Asphodel which sailed the Bh lust Tor "Uir &c
leaking, with feet Of The bod s-f
VA made. and she will be placed In the Dry Dock
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13

Henry r. Selden, Otto Bennett Chauncey Nash
George n Deming, J. 5. GsuOek, n Du'son'
William H. Bng.1 Chas. W. Dewey, H. W. Jones'
s,w1 ID Porter John shoulder, Lgmsn NJ. Ots,
Louis hal, Jonn D SOil t. q ChIiri
d. ID. s. brown, SsndiOrd a. on,th Jesse Dewey,
A N.u1eviIe n. +. 6Teeucaf =. o. severance,
Henry Quiuby, Prof. X. " DeuuH John o. heAbe'
Ccorge rlefer John TOmpEils, JT., II. X Buokt
NJ H. pbilIps n Iiudehfel1, N d., s. G. Pierce,
John \ Poaerov, George Shelter, j., j. }. bowen,
"A r. Ashhv ~ Thomas Kain-s, h. GOOihue,
J. Jpisp McVean Joseph A. St1D, e. u. PIIey
Floo a. Gsusla T. A. Curtis ,hen Bennett,
j. A. ShedeT, Gegg- hales, Ma rHoe
"a " Unoker p " Crandau Max Brckner,
james W. AG9m Wan. GtsoOe. y g. IaPe'
Apsiin Harmon. Fred. GOetman T. L. HuriOut,
b. LambertJn, william ) fo"lef, Di 4. ~ HellhohI'
W i. Wallace Jas Z. thompson, samuel L. baton,
John Y. Holmes joel +. hi.laei JACOB Saolicr
IN q IIll Ius COle. Dr. :. Ii. HOlnen.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13

THE ADMINISTRATION RUNNING THE LOUIS
VILE CoNvENTIoN-AN INTERESTING CIR
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13
THE BowEN-GRANT CASE IN WASHINGTON.

Chairman Democratic Central Committee
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10

Al. Because, Notwithstanding there
were fourteen investigations" instigated
or rendered necessary DO Democratic SLAM
der and misrepresentation, notwithstand-
ing every means of scrutiny whether re-
curing persons, papers or national ex-
pense' were placed at the disposal of the
most VlnolctiVe enemies OF the Admins
tratlon' Notwithstanding weeks and
months were consumed in the examins-
tlon OF ali the witnesses they chose to call,
che result was to show that the Govern.
ment was untarnished with fraud or cor
ruptlon-
AMNESTY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10

73. Because The Republican party, IL
the Congress Of 1865 SO, introduced ths
first bill, ever proposed by any legislators
to constitute eight hours legal day.
work. But as even some republcans,lka
Lyman TRANQUIL (now among h is congeG'
ial associates, the Democrats) united Wlts
the other opponents of the measure the
true Republicans, whose measure It Wass
were not able to carryit until June, 1868,
when it Wits passed.
TcoNrlNUED ON SECOND PAGE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10
REPUBLICAN MEASURES.

3. Because the measures of The admin
istration have been so admirable that he
Observation-Disclosures platform, so far as it
contains anything really worthy, is only
in accordance with Republican action, the
spirit of Republicanism being always
progressive, and It's policy always extend
ing aud modifying itself as the exigencies
of the nation or the wants of the people
require it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03
The RepuLlican State Exccutir

The Republican State Executive
Committee here was in session
Saturday, A. J. ltansier, Chair
man. The convention to nominate
State officers and Presidential
electors was fixed upon to meet on
the the 2lst of August. We pre-
sume the object Of selecting such a
distant day is t" draw out the op-
position prematurcly, or, III case OF
II failure iu that, to allow as little
time as possible for the organiza-
ton of the bolt which is certain to
be made by those opposed to the
present management OF State affairs,
in case the convention is manipu-
lated by the corruptiouists.-Phe1 IT,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03
Radical politcs-speculations at the
I Capital. E

The Columbia correspondent OF
the Charleston Nelcs THUS gives his
views upon Radical movements at
the capital, and the prominent tea-
lures of the opening campaign:
"Therc is no apparent political
activity amonr the Radical grand
ces at the ii just yet. The
idea seems - hc 10 stave off the
Republican nominating convention
as long as possible in the hope thai
the white people may be tempted
to take same prior action and thus
neu.ralize the efforts of the di<at:
fccted Republicans, within their
own ranks, and consolidate the
vote of the party and re-establish
the Ring. Scott, Moses, jr, and
Ncagle, are spoken of by the Radi-
calls as the nlostprobablc candidates
fir Governor. 1t is believed, how
ever, that there is a strong opposi-
tion being organized against either
OF them or any member Of the
Ring. Orr will lead, or direct this
opposition. under instructions from
Washington; the object leing to
relieve Grant at the North, as far
as may he. of the odium Of the
present rotten concern which Scott
heads. and TO give promise OF
something better in the future
The fight has commenced, and it
will probably wax warmer and
warmer as the campaign progress.
es' Orr has no iusig gnificant
strength among the Republicans in
the State, and if, as your core 8
pondcnt was Informed Bv a leading
to-day, he has the ear-of Grant and
the Mognls at Washington. Scott
Moses 4 o., despite their lavisl
nSe of money, may have to sue.
cunlb. Orr. it is said, does not ex
meet to he Governor. hut 70 get il,
some more reputable character
than Scott. lie himself looks t.
higher honors-a Cabinet position
or foreign mission.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03
Republican Meeting at Galhoun's Mills

There was quite large Rcrubli.
can meeting held at Calhoun s
Mills on Saturday last, there bci' e
some nine hundred present The
Abbevillc Band was in attendance.
md there was quite an array OF
Republican speakers. The Rev.
G. Il. Clay was called to the Chair.
and introduced the successive
speakers. Senator 1lol'inshe<d
first addressed the meeting and
was succeeded by the lion. F, j.
Moses, jr., the candidate for Gov.
.rnor, who made rather a conserva.
tive speech Of two hours length.
lie was followed by Messrs. l.. p.
Guflin, F. Finley, j. Kennedy, and
others. Resolutions were adopted,
sustaining Hon. f. j. Moses, as
nominee for Governor, and Hon.
r. B. Elliott for Congress. The
day passed off quietly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03

MERfTED HoNoR.-Thc Rev. J. l.
Martin, the esteemed pastor Of the
Presbyterian church here, has rcceiv,
cd letter from Professor Phillips Of
Davidson College, \ orth Carolina
announcing the election tn Rev. J
+. Lalimcr, late of our lii Il, to the
vacant professorsbip in that college
by the falterlng vote of II ont OF 25
Mr.. L. is u recent graduate Of the
Washington and Lee University, and
is a young man of great promise
with talents of a high order, and
by careful discipline aid
varied culture. We predict for him z
brighc and useful career.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03

Section. !. Be it ordained by the Town
Council of Abheville, and by the au-
tl,ority of the same, That all bar-rooms
in the Town of Abbeville shall lIe closed
at 10 o'clock P. NJ, from the first day OF
May to the first day of September in
each yegr, and at Q O'clock P. NJ. from
Tie first day of September to the first
day of May. -
Sec. 2. Any one violating the provis-
ions of the foregoing section shall be
fined in a sum not to exceed twenly
dollars or be imprisoned at the discre-
ton Of the Town Council.
Sec. 8. Any. person or persons. selling
whisky or any other kind of spirituous
liquors on the Sabbath day shall be
fined in sum not to, exceed fifty dol
lars or be imprisoned at the discretion of
the Town Council.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained by the
authority of the aforesaid. That all or
tlnanees or clauses of ordinances. here
tot0re in force, contrary to the provisions
of this ordinance, be, and tue same are
hereby repealed.
In Town Council, this fourteenth day
Of June, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy
two, and in the ninety-sixth year OF
American Independence.
J. f. G. DUPRE,
Intcndant.
June 26. 1872, II, At
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03

TAX s. s.-Abhcville- county paid last
year ever !S,0W of. taxes. Ten years
ago, WHEN hepeople thoughtthey we e
rich and prosperous, the same eoI n y
piid, we suppose, less than Sk0, 900 anhu-
ally. Can ny one tell what has become
OF the 500. 3.OUv? About $90,0OO of it, VIC
Suppose, has gone into fine horses and
fine curriages and fine houses. for q few
men that are piiferng the State. And
vet the same fellows and their elnissaries
are prowling over the country again, day
by day and night by night, asking the
colored people to vote them into office,
that their pockets may be stuffed still
more and more. Oh, that the negroes
could sec how they are dupcd.-Prcsby-
tcridn, ..s......
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03

The ALABAMA CLAIMS. TT G
cable dispatches state that the Cor
d an Inot' 81 d .ficufty between tits
country and England has l'een sew
cred by decision of the Geneva
arbitration, refusing to consider the
Question Of indirect damages, and
that the United States Government
had announced its purpose no
longer to Insist OH the claim.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03

COMMENCEMENT AT WoFFoRD.-Our
friend. Mr.. ]. Wash. Boyd, who has just
returned from the commencement ut
Wofford College, which came off on
Wednesday last, gives glowing ac-
countof the exercises Of the occasion,
and the reports IN our exchanges seem
fully to justify his eulogy. The gradu-
ating class numbered seventeen students,
and the addresses were above the usual
average. The annual address before the
societies was delivered by Col. w. s.
Mullins, of Marion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03

The LIBERAL MOVEMENT seems
to be developing strength each
day. Georgia, Indiana, and Vir
ginia have been added to the list OF
SUI porting States; and there is No
longer a doubt that Greeley and
Brown will command four.tifths OF
the Democratic vote at Baltimore.
In the opinion of many, that en-.
dorscment is equivalent to all
election. ......
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03

TIE DOM MlNE.-Wc hear that
operations have been suspended for
the present at the Dorm mine. The
operations for some time past have
hcen rather Improbable, owing to the
difficulty in separating the gold from
the orc. A general balancing cfbooks
is now going on, and we suppose that
tao resumption of work will depend
upon the result The proprietor, Nc
tormick, is man Of immtnse wealth,
and needs only the assurance Of sue.
cess to dcvclop the full capabilities of
the mine. We trust that the assu-
rance will not be waning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03

RA1N.-During the past few days
various sections Of our District
have been favored with seasorable
rains, but, it is stlll very 3mucl,
needed. The oppressive heat of
the past week adds tenfold to the
of the thirsty crops. Since
writing the above, we are pleased to
announce abundant rains in this
section on last evening.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03

This is taken from my quarterly ac-
count, except that of the South Carolini-
an, Raral Cdrolinia,a and Courier Jour-
nat, which have from / to = new sub
scrihers included in this report, not in
cluded in my quarterly.
Some Of our citizens think you should
come again and remain long enough to
visit the brick yard and other points OF
our village, which have attractions fol
some of our people.
Yours, &c,
+. G. PARKS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03

CoURT.-Our. Court adjourned on Fri
day last, after disposing of various mat
ters in controversy, not calling for the
aid Of jury. and passing the necessary
orders of the Term.
In the case of the State vs. Jane Mack,
arson, the Judge granted new trial.
In the case of Boozer vs.. Blake, the
Court ordered a new trial, unless the
plaintiff would remit some $411 of the
verdict.
In the case of McCravey VS.. Davis, the
Court refused q new trial.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03

est We learn that on Friday
night last, the 2Sth ult.. the chll.
tlren of Mr.. j. S. Bouchillon's
School at Bordeaux, had an inter.
esting exhibition of tableSux,
which passed of very satisfactorily.
After the tableaux, the entertain :
ment closcd with a pleasant dance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03

ToRNADos--Wef hear that there was a
heavy storm of wind and rain. at Dom
naldsville on Sunday afternoon last.
blowing down the smoke house of Mr..
Hugh Wilson at that place, and doing
other damage, but with no loss to life or
limb.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIvERs1T

WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
AT the recent commencement 81
this famous institution, located at
Lexington, Virginia, the following
young gentlemen from this State
were among the graduates: Messrs
J. f. Latimer, A. Memn1ingcr, Fl Al.
Boykin, aad r. NJ. Cooper. Tho de:
gree Of Master Of Arts was conferred
upon Mr.. William D. Vinson, and the
Cincinnati Oratinn was awarded to
tho samo gentleman as the best
scholar. " -