davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-30

lust received anu sitic AZ
store of CllklS1lhN SCnAfbh,
my 2o-3t No. ; ~ Fairfax st.
CUNDRY SMALL TRACTS OF LAND
y FOR SALE, two miles from Farmwcl stu
ton, w. 81 O. r. R.-POWELL HARRISON
and w. D. HEMPSTONE Trustees. will sell,
at Lccsburg, Loudoun county. ut II o'clock A.
m, on WEDN ESDAY, June5, 1872, in the Court
House yard, FIVE SMALL TRACTS OF
LAND.
Nos = an I 3-Contain together 80 acres and
Is poles and are nearly equally divided and ]!
m les from Farnwcll station, with wood and
water on each.
No. 4-Contnins II acres, rood> andl pol cs;
lies Immediately south of Nos. and }, and has
on it house. meadow and wood; about one
third in wood several springs.
Nos ) and Lie on Old Church and Frying
pun roads, 4 miles from Guiltord and from
FarmweIl: well cleared land and wood No. ,
contains 70I acres and No. q BOZ acres, and to-
gether 1Ol acres and are near Farmwcll Metho-
dist Church.
Terms very easy-mnde known on app'ica-
ton to the trustees. Apply also to
FENTON M. HEN DERSON.
w. SUMMERS, Auctioneer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-30
Wy EST INDIA FRU IT.

A large supply of fresh
ORANGES, LEMONS and PlNEAPPLES,
lust received and for sale at the ConfecLlonary
store of CllRlSIl AN SCHAfbR,
my 2l-3t NO. j y. Fairfax ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-30

my its
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-30
w. S. SUMMERS, Auctlone,

A case of beautiful yard-widc
PERCALEs,
fast coors, at the low price Of l24c-starccly
half their value.
my Is D. NJ. > L W AkI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-30

TAY ard MANURE FORKS and SIIOV-
Ill ELS for sale ut
NV &c EEERT;S ITO KING 81
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-27

bewitching forms, that he resolved tc
propose to her at their first meeting,
nor did he dream that he could be
reflued.
The next morning letter from his
tobacco factor called Gen. Peyton to
Louisville, and before his return the
political contest in the Ashland
district vas over; and, wonderful to
relate, sEtaan = C.-s''re 2kenridge, the
young Democrat, was elected to
Congress.
Gen. Pevton was both astonished
and indignant. mir. Ciuv's district,
Sir, the finest Congressional district
i'll blue grass region, has disgraced
itself, sir, was almost his first remark
to his nelghbor, CO... Beaufort.
70 his son, John. he communicated
his intention OF bringing Mrs. Faunt-
leroy to adorn the head Of bis table.
Sir, she is the finest lady in the
blue-gra region, and | hope, sir,
YOU will always respect your future
mother
John with a qnct smile, assured
i''it '''', ~, i'o "''' , -, l ~.
;no1Ve' VA No. ,'"' l',,I w. fra ' III
vi ne '' nav 3'." '''''o ','','''
No"'u o''}o Is ~ d S'' "''''''' ''"'0'
'iH TL ''''''SrA' ,.,,;n, ,1,o c,n orJ.ro,1
u - l /. !
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-27
Far til, rutortin (Hn,joH
FuKT DODGE, KANSAS,

Mr. EnlroH i will give YOU "A
few more jottings of life among the
Buffalo. On the 9th Of June, we
left our snug little home on Big
creek, having received orders to pro-
coed 10 Fort Dodge. We left camp
with regret - there We left many
warm friends, who, hv the way, re-
gretted our departure. Many were
the good hvcs, and waves of handker-
chiefs, that We're sent after us as We
wcnded our way through tie ravines,
that led us to the Smoky Hill River,
where we cncamped for the first night
of our trip. 1t is useless for me to
describe this part of the country. as |
ain we'll aware, it is too We'll kuown
to the editor Of the ClAEluN. | will
state, however, that at this ),oint there
is what is known in this section OF
country as u rancho, where odlb,ls Of
all kinds are furnished 10 tho way
ta;er at tie low rate al one dollar
"iI't NV '''+'> VIZ lne'l, ihlH lii'N'
consist, Gn,cHH Of buffalo steak and
fresh BISCUIT, and some kind of com
pound they ed Coffee bat it would
be hard to determine where this kind
OF coffee is raised lit is not Rio, and
am sure it is not Java. My opinion
ID that it is raised ON the Arkansas
bottom, and would lac called in Me-
chanlostown corn, or perhaps rye, not
rye whlskey, oh. no; but you can OBJ
tain enough of that commodity at
twenty five cents a drink, but God
help the unlucky individual who =
iul ges in mere than orc drink 0! lnlS
fearful romponnl-:t is chain Zig 1T.
ming and no mistake. We found a
similar establishment each night, be-
tween Hays and Dodge. These eS-
adjustments are kept by gentlemen,
OF course, not verv refined, it is true.
They retire at night with a perfect
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-27

ry are ordered to meet at the Court
House square in Frederick town, on
Saturday, the 9th day Of May next,
precisely at 10 o'clock, a. ~, com
pletely equipped agreeaIly to law.
HENRY KEMP, Capt.
April q, 1910.
REGIMENTAL ORDERS.
Frederick town, April 3, 1910.
Ordered that Mal. Stallinrs ~Batta-
lion meet for the purpose Of exercise,
on Saturday, the 9Th day Of May
next. STEPHEN STONER,
Lieut.. Col. 10th Reg. Nd Militia.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-27
INGREDIENTS.
Uhfch compose q Modern Lorer.

Twenty glAnccs, twenty tears,
twenty hopes, and twenty fears;
Twenty times assail your door,
And if denied, come twenty more;
Twenty letters perfumed sweet,
Twenty mods in t4ery street;
Twenty oaths, and twenty lies,
Twenty smiles, and twenty signs;
Twenty times in jealous rage, RI.
Twenty beautie. 20 c.sagc; s''~'
Twenty tales to whisper low,
Twenty billet-doux to show;
Twenty TIMES day to pass
Before flattering looking glass;
twenty times to stop your coach
With twenty words OF fond reproach /;
Twenty days of keen veXatiun,
Twenty opera designations;
Twenty nights behind the scenes,
10 danglc after mimic greens;
Twenty such lovers may be found,
Signing tortwcnty thousand pounds.
But take my word yc girls Of sense,
You'll find them not worth twenty
pence.
H~hy Ridge correspondent,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-27

Frederick town, April 3, lS!O.
Ordered that 3Iai Stalings Batta-
lion meet for the purpose Of exercise,
on Saturday, the 9Th day Of May
next. STEPHEN SIONER,
Lieut.. Col. 10th Reg, Nd Militia
A KENTUCKY ANECDOI re.
1t Vas customary in former days
for all the ladies Of the best families
to attend the barbecues; and this was
especially the case IN the contest be-
tween Mr.. Breckenridge and General
Combs, in lS44. Out OF these affairs
grew the authentic story Of the incest
widow in the bluegrass region. Not
far from the Forks Oh Elknorn lived
the pretty little widow Fauntleroy,
and one Of her nearest neghbors was
Gen. Pevton. The Gen. had looked
upon the little widow very much as
he looked upon his bloodeI horse
Powhalluu-"The finest horse, sir, Ill
the bluegrass region.
The pretty Mrs. Fauntleroy had
been widow more than year
while the Gen having great regard
for etiquette, had waited patiently
for that time to ella pse, in order to
declare himself. But the widow, with
her womans art, kept her lover at
IL, IT. .,.,n,. 4 H.. III, L,,l.
',', w., >,',~ I,j'', !
H.. ,.,,;,f..,;,,, 49,, ,l,o ,,ro,,,aot., &c
l lt's s'', ,,t ''''' wv '''' ~ VI
W.T. ". G0 '',.,. ''''' '''N "
~ ~ l,' !. ILL.,, u;u. a.,
n Nv WAY" '', 49,, ''' -, ,,.'',. l.
''''I' '', I - o'''' ~ " "'',' Ivy
I',,''.''I o"', * la'' I,, i",'; ~ pn;.
l',,,22, .,,,I. h., - -. ,,f.l.,
.'' ''"' VI ''''t '''''- ''~I s"O ''' '''
''' 'ri w. Wv ~ ,,,1l .,
I1'n W -, w. ~ rI'," ,ha r,.o.r wh;,I
l." ,,. ',,,, a,,.,'n,.I H. iii. finn.
-, I .H.,.I,.I ,h, ,,,,l rnr(, nf
El.h',n ana ,,,,. .L,,n, +, L,ri !,
Ir i'Iu' w." n,t ,,I.ntv IN HASA
l,r, n.Lnn I,Ln r,.',nn ,ha ,,.n :
49,. sam .nl Loir o,,.,. -, -, -,
,I'r,, ,,,;, 'L;oI ,h.w
~ ri ,';,I,n, ,n,n,,I o,l l,v.l f.
n LII, anal r,,l.. am iu,, H.. .I,.,nn
I,,, E,tl, bah,nJ hnr ,n,,,,.,,,'n -,
Th, ,,., L,u}; r.,. vary s,..n ANA
.,,;n''J ,l,",I,nr.'- f. ,,ni t,r, n.,rly
IN ' ,L,,. ' a,r,n,,I, ~ rao.L -. InI,
,'';., ,l',,r I'S'''.
4 LnnL n,'U,l },vo y c,ol n.y. II
a., ,n;INn,, ,,;,,I, Lr,l,, ~ h,u ;u.t Of,
tl 'o "a '"," of tha .taou mart
Ill., lnJ,. at;ll sa.t.J nm L.r s,il)o
LA ' ,,r;f 6, ~ ,, haT' ;nIn tho water
s s'iu T W.. honso '" ,on, ma ,ho hauI,
w., Gnaie g, Az" n.ro" ,.' y
I'm" w. t'.i pio,,n ,oonod froro II, hor.a
~ '"' 49, ;. va '!,n',hr ,ho Noa,,,n
'' w. !" ",' .''l,ll' ,ml 'tor, +La nam
i i''u| n "1a % fran Ii, ,.ton;shment
'", ~ H. 49,, ~ IVA h,nI, w;th hi.
l |'o "v '"V NV W. ,;.,,, ,,,Lnv, ua, '1',nal
y. w, . l'o'', .,aa ~ f,r sho hoarod tho
- .''e o, n,J ~, NV nn1 .,on loo hor.o
,,, t", ~ Lnd ,ou, hannr ~ nnI.rst,nd
L; n ,, - IN ~, m;shan and WAS be-
a,;n i''s ~ 70 ~ ;noroase he OMIT tow,rl
I I " ''''' ''' ~
''o NV, ~. IA &C. 10 uos b;J ord
$685., NC o nr, Wv, Win Tho horse In tho
S so'" .,'"' " H." 1 pavton bad secrreJ
! meantime JoIi =. uoil ','''' oo' ''''
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-27
The (:riSly Bear.

The grisly bear is the largest and
most formidable of the quadrupeds of
California. He grows to be four feet
high and seven feet long, with
weight, when very large and fat, Of
1000 pounds, being the largest Of the
carnivorois animals and .nuch heavier
than the lion or tiger ever get to be.
The girls y bear, however, as ordina
rlly seen, does not exceed 500 or 800
pounds in weight. In color, the body
is Il light, grayish brown about the
ears, and along the ridge Of the back,
and n"arl y LACK on the legs. The
hair is long, coarse and wirv, and stiff
on the top of the neck and between
the shoulders. The "grislv,' as he is
usually called, is more common i'll
California than any other kind Of
bear, and was al one time Exceeding
~ numerous for 50 large an uullna
but he offered 50 uLch meat for tie
hunters, and did So much ,iAua%" to
the taru,rs, thai Ao has been indus
triou>Iy hunted, anu his numbers
greatly rrtlurcd liz ranges through
out the State, but prefers to make his
home i'll the chaparral, or bushes,
whereas the black bear likes the
heavier TIMBER The grIsly is very
tenacious of life, and he is seldom I'M
mediatcly killed by u single bullet
Ills thick, wiry hair, tough skin, heavy
coats Of tat, when in good condition,
and large bones, 60 far to protect his
vital organ; hul he often seems to
preserve Il hi, strength and activity
for an Lour or more after having been
shot through he lungs and liver with
large rifle balls. lie is one Of the
most dangerous animals to attack. -
There much probability when shot
he will not he killed outright. When
merely wounded he is ferocious. Ills
weight and strength are so great that
he bears down all opposition before
him, and lie is very quick, his speed
in running being nearly equal to that
OF Inc horse. In attacking LIAM, he
usually rises on his hind leg, strikes
his enemy with one Of his powerful
fore paws, and then commences to
bite him. II he man lies STILL with
his face down, the bear will usual V
content himself with biting him for u
while about the arms and legs, and
will hen go oft u few steps and watch
him. If the man lies still, the bear
will believe him dead, and will soon
get tired and 90 away, But let the
man move, and the bear is upon him
again let him fight and he will be in
imminent danger of being torn to
pieces. About half Il dozen men, on
IN average, are killed yearly in Cali
tornia by yrisIy bears, and Us many
more cruelty mutIlatcl.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-27

Most Of the shadows that eros, our
path through life are caused by
standing in ouv own light.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-27

Iv,,.- wv, I,,-,r,vc ON p,r
hI'N' a A>'' >" f,"' n''-'1u a.
,o'' ~ % ',''''''''''"'' "' AZ q a. ''''''
I"l o'' '',, ~ ,,',,llJ,;na IN ". fo,I AMI
ha ' wnn, n,i H. srr how fine work was
goiny on The ground WIS very sto-
nv and every time the n,ough struck
= stone the man tool occasion to
swear = little
,,on,, h,r, rr;ol n,rso, s "vo,
,,u,,n,, ,w.,r that w,y in NV fe il ;.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-27

April %, 1928. - The following
gentlemen compose the officers and
Directors of the Bank of Westminster
and the office of "Pay and Receipt
at Frederick, for the present year
JOHN G. COCKEY, Pres t.
JOHN WAMpLER, Cashier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-24
A CARD.


Uuf Towii has suffered great calani-
ity. In the dead hours, of the night a
large part of the Eastern side Of fthe
Public Square has been -consun ed by
fire, including on the tlanks of the burnt
district those noble structures, the Mar
shall House and the Court House.
Bad as it is, the misfortune, might
have been worse. by great but UNI
organized cxertions the deyouring
element was arrested at four points
the Aston House on tho South, the
Cater House on the West, the Car
riagc Factory of Sign, Seal & Robertson
on the North, and Law Range on the
East. Heroic cXertions We're made at
the Aston House and Seal, Sign d
Robcrtson's. We thank those who Ia
bored IN the good cause at any of the
points, but to those especially who work
cd so successfully to stop the flames at
Law Range, we return our personal
thanks. We do not wish to seem invid-
ious, but we cannot refrain from men
tioning Mr.. John Enright, Mr.. James
Wright, William Pope, Dennis Harri-
son, james Patton, Lewis Golsby, Lewis
Parker, and others. ,.".!! E..... .. =. .... ..
The misfortune we have suffered, and
the greater we have escaped, admonish-
es US that we should have organization.
Let us at least have an efficient "Hook
and Ladder Company"
MCGOWAN & PARKER,
PERRIN L. iCOTIIIeAN,
IT. h. MILFORD,
...... ... W. A. LEE. - ...- ..r
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-24

MApEs' SUpERpliospIIATE This old
and well tried fertilizer, is slill in the
market. at u reasonable price Hav
ing been constantly used i'm all parts
Iof the country since 1852, when it
was first introduced, this is the TWEEN
lieth year of its most successful
career and notwithstanding the many
competing fertilizers that have since
been brought into use, Mapcs' still
maintains its popularity, and is the
.favorite of many of our best. planters
It's great recommendations arc. that
notwithstanding material is used in it's
manufacture, and its constituents are
such as to produce quick action and
permanent improvement TO tho soil.
Tho Agents for this State are McsSrs.
klNsMAS Il HOWELL, of Charleston.
gentlemen well known to our planting
community, for their energy, prompt
ness and strict intcgrityin all business
matters. See their advertisement i'll
another column. l'gglg ,|F
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-24

- On the consideration of the bill to
abolish the Oilice OF. Land Commission
rr, the Columbia correspondent OF the
Charleston .Ncws tells us that Nash made
q short aud, sensible speech in favour of
abolisling the office. Nash is thus re-
ported: 10 .-.-#,. i|a-.... ...,.u..,..
"Hc said he had voted for The cstab-
lishmcnt of the office because he believed
it would be- u means of furnishing the
poor people of his race with homes and
The means Of making All honest living
but in this. as in many other things, tllc
rascals and adventures, who had conc
down here in the wake Of the army, had
got possession, had plunged their. hands
up TO the very arm-pits in tic pubic
purse, aud had perverted what was
meant as pi;bmu benefit intoan instru-
mcnt of private pluuder. In the years
Immediately following the war it had
only been necessary to say to the poor,
ignorant colorcl men of the South, that
a man was Republican TO secure their
support of him, and these sc0lndrcls
had, by working upon the crcdulity Of
the colorcd people, climbed into high
places, and had then betrayed the col
0rcd men and plundcred and insultcd
peOple,.until it was seen that these
white Republicans could steal as fast rs
anybody else. 1t WAS said that negro.
governments were Il failure; that the
whole system Of reconstruction was Il
failure, and that the negro had shown
himself unworthy of the boon of free
dom and political equality that had been
conferred: upon him; but he declared
that thelicgrors had been betrayed, had
been outraged and sold out 10y the white
scounlrels who had ttocked to the South,
bel1t only upon their own personal gain
and enrichment. The bill was finally
advanced to third reading, with an
proposed by Mr.. Whittc,,
more, to the effect that all books and
papers pertaining to the Office of the
Land Commission bic turned over to the
Secretary of State and execute the here
totnrc aeyo,lSying upon the Land Conn
missioner e.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-24

BE- We direct attention to the adver.
tisemtnt Of Wni. II. Parker, Agent of
the Liverp pool, 'LondoR& Globe Insu-
rance Company It's one eof itle1richest
companies sdoingJusiness IN thesUnited
States, and it's officers and agents are re-
liable and cautious. Their losses in the
late Chicago fire were three millions
Lollare, NIL OF which were promptly
paid. 1t is stcndily advancing in public
favor, as our people are becoming better
acquainted with its merits. Persons
desiring to insure their property: would
do we'll to consult Mr.. Parker, and take
a policy in this excellent company.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-24

eSTo9 OUR, PATRONS. s.-According to Gus
tom we make our annual appeal to all
of our patrons who are indebted to us
by subscription or advertising, that they
make payment at IN carly day. Saleday
In January will be a very suitable time,
and we would bc glad to receive visit
from our-friends. OureXpenditurcs nee
essarily involve a heavy cash outlay,
and the money from our patrons never
comes q moment too soon. We trust then
shat they will respond with their accus-
toned liberality', and enable us to go on
our way rejoicing. .s.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-24

TIE IABoR QUESTION We arc
pleasc,l to learn that less. difficulty has
'brcn'encountcrcd by planters in procur-
ing labor ior the present year than ut any
time since tile war. Tile negroes have,
in argrcat measure, overcome the desire
for yearly ci,a,iges, aiiaH are generally
willing and anNluus to remain with
their lormer employers. ASH general
thing, there has been little change IN the
rates paid for labor. The prices given
last year form the basis Of most now
contracts. -..
There has been also quite q decided
reaction among the negroes in favor OF
the stipu!ateu wages" system. For
several years past "a part Of the crop"
was the favoritc- mode of remuneration.
Now. they. prefer stated wages. +, This
change III their views has doubtless been
wrought by the uurcmuneratiye prices
obtained FOR the last two crops and the
very short yield of the year just passed.
i, From all quarters we learn that the
best of feeling exists between the two
races, and that planters and laborcrs are
preparing for the coming cop with uni
ted zeal and energy. Chrouictc t. Scntinct.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-24

e GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONARIEs.
Our Young friends the Mcssrs. Rogers
advertise this week choice groceries and
confectionarics, at the old stand, No. =
Granite Range. They kccpa large va
ricty Of the best goods in their line,
which they are selling at reasonable
rates. They are. polite and accommoda-
ting gentlemen, and will take pleasure
in serving their patrons. Call and cx-
anime for yourselves. .. s.a.:. ..,.'t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-24

- 1OEaASIzATIoN.-A preliminary meet
ing was held OH yesterday, in McGowan
& Pcrkcr's law office for the purpose Of
taking steps with Il view Of organizing
u fire company in our town. 1t was de-
tcrmined to call public meeting of our
citizens, on next Thursday week, when
We trust some definite action will be
taken, We want organization ,1andinow
is the time to secure It, We will rccur
to the subject in our next issue. f. .st.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-24

, REMovAL.--Our town has sustained
quite loss in the removal Of DR.. Joseph
j. Wardlaw and family, who have gone
to NTalha1la during the past week, with
the Intention of being absent for twelve
months. The Doctor. has long been
identified with our community, in
which for years rast lie has been one Of
our most prominent practitioners. lie
and his family carry with them the res
pcet and esteem of all of our citizens, rs
we'll as their heartfelt wishes for their
future welfare. IT,. y... .....,..... ..-.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-24

RELlGlocs-On Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday evenings of the past week
impressive and earnest discourses were
delivered by the Rev. II. 4. Fair, andth
Rev. J. d: Lindsay. cs..&
On Sunday the Communion was adj
mil,istercd in the Presbyterian Chuch
and excellent discourses were delivered
by Revs. Martin, Miles and Capers, III
tho Presbyterian, Episcopal and Method,
ist churches, respectively, in which
touching allusion was made to our late
great calamity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-24

RUssLA.-Serious difficulties nave
arisen between this country and Russia,
growing ont Of the recall Of the late
Russianr ministc. The last dispatch of
the Russian Prime Minister Is regarded
as so Insulting, as willlikely lead to the
interruption Of friendly relations.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-24

LEGIsLArIvE.-The proceedings have
been unusually~barren of interest," dur
Ing the past week. The election Of Jud-
gcs, the details Of which we, publish
elsewhere being the most important. a
concurrent resolution, we see, has been
introduced to adjourn on, 18th February.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-24

= COTTON SEED.-The New Orleans jour
nails state that i'll that city thcs'e are six
establishmenls,with al aggregate capi-
tai Of 81 ,5Ob,0o0, engaged III the manu-
facturc of oil and oil cake from cotton
seed, the product beingrone hundred
thousand tons per anrunl. The oil is cX-
teusively used in the, manufacture of
soaif and the cake is Shipped to the
plantations for feeding cattle. mi
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-24

Z aa Wc take pleasure in calling athe
attention of our readers to the ADVERTISE
ment Of Nj. Enoch Nelson who is now
opening u varied assortment of new
goods, which has been bought low for
cash and which, he proposes to sell at
sholt profits. Give him an carly call.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-24

rs" From the, 1hGnir we sec the Rev.
Wm p. DuBose has been urging the
claims of the University of the South be-
fore the congregation of Trinity Church,
Columbia. The Picnic, too, makes an
earnest plea in its behalf and, pays a
merited compliment to the ability and
zeal of the alYOcNtr
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-24

:! GEORGIA. The New York World
pays well-mcrited compliment to the
Empire State of the South" which,
with q Democratic Governor a two
thirds Democratic majority in either
House, has redeemed it's Executive Leg
islative and Judiciary departments,
from the control of President and Com
rrnss .Ln-.-.--.. n-.Dn -,liL,. -. --,-.--t- l.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-24
80 .las.. -. - : - q,
CARD,

NhR. ANDREW. YATES, late. CT
LIZ 2 Jolln's Islaud, having located in
AuDeville Village, offers his professional
services in the -praetice tef Medicine, to
the citizens of, the Village and vicinity.
Office at the residence of Mrs. Allen,
next door to the Methodist Church.
Jan. 2l, 1872, 4Q-lm
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-24

M In another column will be found
the professional card of DR.. Andrew
Yates, late of Johns Island, who So
licits Il share of thc'public favor and pa
tronagc. The Doctor cnmcs highly
recommended, and VIC trust will find q
fitting: welcome. He may be found at
the residence of Mrs. Allen, near the
Methodist Church. ,..,', .,.... ,.,... .'.'