davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The bark @. 8. Rogers, from New York for
Havana, foundered. The crew were saved. :.
The directors of the Union Pacinc Railroad
at Boston, yesterday, reelected Horace r.
Clark president and John Duff vlce-president
of the road. -;
The United States Senate was occupied
yesterday discussing tie claims Of the TWO
contrasting senators from Alabama Sykes and
Spencer. '' -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07
marrien.

pERGfyAL-JOHNSON.-O the 9th Of Febru.
ary' 1873, BY the Rev. r. D. smart, 3. W. PIRCI.
Val to BARBARA q. JOHNSON, both Of this city.
NO cards.
CRUMP- sAMPLE-At Edgeneld. February q,
By Rev. u. N. Boyd, DR.. e. L. ORUKP and Miss a.
q. SAMPLE.
kOUzON-LINsON.-Ar Kiugstree, ON the 2eth
ult., by the Rev. Mr.. Mshoney, Mr.. b. a. AoUZoN,
Of Williamsburg, and Miss ELLA p. LINsoR: OF
Clarendon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07
ERE.

The alarm of fire which was sounded little
before II O'Clock yesterday morning was
caused by the burning of two and half
story wooden dwelling on the west side OF
Smith street, TWO doors south OF Yanderhorst.
The fire was caused by defective chimney,
which ia supposed to have had break In it
near the roof of the house. The engines
were promptly upon the ground. but unloItn' tn
nsiely much valuable lime was lost 10 eearcn.
ing for a SUFFICIENT supply Of waller TO qurncn
the flames. The whole OF the root ana Iarge
part OF the second story were burnt On.
por,ion Of the furniture In the house was
eaved, There was $4,000 insurance upon lne
building, but ncne upon the furniture: Inc
preptses were owned and occupied by MIR. U.
". Crouch. s.l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07
THE WEATHER THIS DAY.
WASHINGTON, March G.

WASHINGTON, March b.
Probabilities The area oil lowest barometer
will move on Friday southeaat. ana eastmHi n,i,
% cloudv and threatening weather will continue l1s
from from he he Gulf coast 10 the Upper Lake.; LAKE,
Southwest winds, backing to southeast; WIN and
Giouey Hesayn slates South and east winds viii
rs nrevsiI 10 the Eastern Gulf and south Alantlc
States, with rising temperature anu wiz
weassG W. sa,fnvod bv north and west winds over
Hstota ne ioo and Minnesota, and will be preceded
on % Friday morning by high northeast winds
on Lake Superior.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07
Pavilion.
BEYOND THE BRINE.
The New Spanish Republic In Bad
Way.

Way.
MADRID, March 6.
Intense excitement prevails in the city, and
q conflict between the authorities and citizens
Ia threatened. The members OF the Caolnet
have firmly resolved to resign should the
Cortes refuse to dissolve, and crisis ls Inn MI
nent. The members OF the Cortes appear un,
willing for dissolution of that body, ana Tue
retirement of the entire Cablnef, lnciuuins
President Figueros, is probable. Ine dad cl.lz5a1
are greatly excited The streets are crEwa1a oa ~
with people, and conflict Wild tne ,pnnri,Iss pumiiI
imminent at any momenr. The sutn9ri,ies ,se
have stationed troops at different polnts ~ sne
civ 10 prevent an outbreak anu snS Su Inc
ment buildings have been guaroeu W Ae
military throughout the night. ,,.-.,
TbIers Is slightly indisposed. ,,e
rumor Ia afloat that the Marquis OF Lorne
and the Princess Louise have separated pc
cause of incompatiblllty OF temper: Inc
Princess ls In religious retreat near windsor,
and the Marquis has gone abroad. NO au.
thorily is given for the report, and IL remains
TO be confirmed.
President Thiers has recognized belllgerent
rights to The Carllsls OF Spain. The lmpres,
sion grows In London that Don Carlos wiz
succeed. 1t Ia rumored that the CarIist leagues
intend 10 raise loan.
The bullion IL the Bank OF EnSlano mas oe-
creased l8s, 900 pounds.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07


Ills not difficult to understand how an ad-
dilion of this material to worn-out lands was
sufficient to enable them 10 produce more Of
abundant crops. The extreme aneness oil the
mud lis comparative richness ID organic maj mat
ter. the apparently ultimate union OF the lore
coin1 with the fixed Ingredients, and the
Valuable constituents of 20 last, all combined
to render 1t an admirable natural fertilizer.
But The difficulties which attend hanali9g
such wet and adhesive material, the dislncll'
nation of laborers 10 dig It., and the laree
NAV largely counterbalauce the advantage
accruing from it's use. That formerly, under
favorable conditions oil labor, It was employed
with benefit, is a matter OF experience; and II
is certainly not impossible That, OF least 10
certain localities, ils application 10 tne olo
the door of every sea.coast planter, ana
whether he can get any benefit from Its use,
Is simply matter of cost In handling.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07
Il TRADEs-UNIoN TRAGEDY.

New York, March G.
Charles Grum, secretary Of the brlcklayers'
association, was shot and Instantly killed this
morning, on West Fourth street, BY Charles
Marvey, president of the society. The mur-
der arose from quarrel about the funds OF
the association. Marvey fred three shots, the
bullets penetrating the head and lodging In
the brain. The murderer escaped. The police,
have sent out general alarm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07
fnneral NoIirss.

~ T he RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
Of Mr. and Mrs. FREDERICK T. NAVY, also OF
Captain A. F. Farrar, are respect fully invited to
attend the Fun raj Services OF The former, at the
Mission Presbyterian Church, George Street, at 4
O'CLOCK THIS AFTERHooN. mch5.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07
NO MORE FREE NEWSPAPER E1-
CHANGES.
WASHINGTON, March 6.

WASHINGTON, March 6.
The conference report on the postofflce sp..
proprlaiion bill retained the clause inserted
by the Senate excluding, absolutely, from the
mails all free matter after the 30lh June, 1873.
This. of course, cuts off all free newspaper
exchanges, and all free mall delivery OF cOun'
try newspapers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07

The law office of M-ssrs. Richardson d
Son. In Main street Sumter, was partially
burned on the 9th ult. The books and papers
were considerably damaged, and were In.
sured for $500, while the building, frame
structure, was covered By $1,000 insurance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07
HEADQUARTERS, DEPT OF The GULF,
NEW ORLEANS, March 6, 1873.

NEw ORLEANS, March s, 1873.
Hon. John NcEneTy: -,o,,,o ,,o
receipt OF your communication OF tnis dale; 10
which you ask (here follows Inc hcEnrs 'e''
ter.) a., .,., =.
the saId building by the Metropolitan police
was without my knowledge, and made Without
conference with me. In regard TO any e1-
preston of opinion as to the act, having no
authority in the premises, must respectfully
DECLINE 10 make any reply. In answer TO That
part of your letter which asks whether my
command will support this armed occupation
of tnat building, have the honor TO enolose
TO you a copy If u telegram received last
night from which you vii! see that II
Ia made my duty to prevent any Vlolent inter-
terence with the Stale government OF Loulsl,
ana, prevons Instructions having direcled
me to recognize the government oil the stale
~ Ionisiana TO be That represented by the
Hon. william P. Kellogg. II lhe act referred
to by YOU In your letter IL the act Of Gov.
Kellogg or of The government OF the STATE OF
Louisiana represented by him, and any VIC.
leuce Is used 10 Interfere with This act, snail
most assuredIy consider IL my duty under my
Instructions TO use the whole i0rce OF Inc
United State at my disposal to prevent sucn
Violent Interference.
nave the honor to be, slr, very respectful
ly, your obeGient servant, W. d. EMERY,
~ Colonel Commanding.
The telegram alluded to above 10 the one
received from General Sherman last night
About fifty citizens and militia who paruci-
pated 10 last nights affray were cTes1sa arrested
charged with violating the act OF congress,
passed April goth, 1871, second sectlon Oh tae
act to enforce the provisions Of the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution Of me Ooitea
States, and for other purposes. (volume II,
United States statutes at large.1 they were
taken before Unted States commssGnsT aI,ass hs;1
each. The city Is very quiet now, and II Is BE-
lleved that no further demonstratlon VIII Dc
made while Uuiled States troops remain ID
The Kellogg metropolitan police, armed as
infantry having taken possession Gaa Ee,s
nave heretofore met, Mr.. ]. o. Mann, speaker
Of the House. and Other members vino Se Tess rs
nrecinct police STALLION. About one hundred
metropoli,ans occnry Lafayette Square; and
there is considerable excitement and large
crowd gathering about the aquare and oad
FelloWs' Hall.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07
A PINIONED PEOPLE.
BLOODSHED IN LOUISLANA-GRANIvS
INFAMOUS PLEDGE FULFILLED.

Serious Collision In tho Streets Of New
Orleans-The Bogus Government Sus-
tanned by Federal Bayonets-The Real
Legislature Dispersed and its Officers
Under Arrest-Tbe Correspondence, &c.
NEW ORLEARs, March 8.
Quite q lively fight between the McEnery
militia and the Kellogg police has occurred.
For FIVE minutes there was a sharp musketry
discharge, when the police unlimbered Their
cannon and fred three shots down Charles
street. The militia retreat d, but were being
strongly reinforced, when staff officer OF
General Emery appeared on the scene, to
whom the commander of the militia immedi.
ately surrendered, In obedience to the follow.
Ing dispatch:
WASHINGTON, D. G March 6, 1873.
To General ". Il. Emery, Commanding
The President desires you 10 prevent any
violent interference with the State Govern.
mpnt of Louisiana. Acknowledge receipt;
(SIgned) W. T. SHERMAN, General.
In the sklrmIsh one person was killed and
several wounded. 1t is understood that Gov
ernor McEnery disavows having ordered the
demonstration against The police.
Another Account.
NEW ORLEANS, March 6.
A collision occurred this morning between
the militia and the police. The police seemed
to be getting the better OF the battle. when
the militia opened fire upon them from Two
pieces OF artillery, killing one man and wound
inp a great many. Finally, the commander of
the militia, General Waggeman, surrendered,
In obedience to an imperative order from
General Sherman. The United States troops
now occupy Jackson Square and other points
In the city, and will no doubt prevent further
trouble. a company of United States cavalry,
at P. NJ, passed up Camp street to General
Enery's headquarters, but soon returned to
Jackson Square. They we're then held to as
slst the police In preventing any further at
tack. After P. N. the streets were almost
deserted. compromise Is now regarded as
out OF the question.
The Latest.
NEW ORLEANS, March 6.
The following correspondence explains IT.
self, and shows that the mastery OF the sltua-
tlon rests with the Federal forces
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
NEW ORLEANS. March 6, 1873.
Mojor- General Emery, Commanding Depart.
n1e7,t Of the Gulf:
GEsERAL-I have the honor to submit to
you the inquiry whether or not the action OF
The Metropolitan police force OF this city, In
the seizure of the Odd Fellows Hall this
morning, and the armed prevention oy said
force Of the assembly of the Legislature oi
this State In the said hall, meets with your
countenance and approval; and whether or
not The United Ststes forces under your com.
mand will support thi, armed occupation OF
the building.
nave tue honor, general, to remain your
obedient servant, JNo. MCENERY,
Governor OF Louisiana.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07
Obitnarp.

JERVEY Died In CharTes,on =. o., March Z,
1919. SUSAN DUTILH. only daughter OF EugeneP-
and Ella N. Jeryey, aged 2years, months anil
days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07

A disease resembling the deiunct 'seplzoo-
tlcn ia spreading amo1g the people of Sumter;
1--WE persons having already fallen Victims
to 1t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07
HOTEL AIsRIHALs-MAR0H 8.
Charleston.

SCI MIllett and lady, Port Royal; o Burnett,
III Clark. Kentucky;J Ferris, New York; Mrs
RlcIman, Miss Hickman, Augusta; L W
Oaughlin, Newberry; n. and Mrs Maddox, Jr.
Philadelphia Brlson, New York; W B Clark and
lady, Hartford; A Billings, e McVlckal, New
York; Mr. and Mrs cabot, Bo9ton; Miss Hemen.
way and maid, ia KILLS and lady, Mrs J Z
Mills, ] E Roosevelt, Sew York; 3 N Stoddard,
Norfolk; A AsLman, Mrs Green, Miss Jones, Mrs
O Hunter, s Johns, D u Walduck. New York;
q Mullins, South Carolina; W o'connor, Macon I;
" W Wannamaker. St Matthew's; Bough
Essex; Mrs E Hunter, Green Cove Springs; q W
attn, Baltimore.
Pavilion.
Charles Sterns, Heniy Slfey, Bull River; Glo'
bons, Plttston; Shoemaker, orsngeburg; W
Graham, Gourdin's; Mrs @ P sisson, Chatham,
Canada; A spelr. Charles Stephens, Blackvile;
Coachman Florence; Z Lewis, Mars B'uff;
Mcneil, Hsrtsville; T simpson, Lsurens;
] Bostlck Forestve; " Campbell, South Caro-.
lima; W f Star New York; L Elias, City; W
Farr, Louisville; " Ohsry, Savannah; W Lee,
Kingstree; Irving, st Johns; W Hinson, Ora.
hams; q e Perkins, Grand Rapids, Mich; W
Horner, O P Gleason, Boston; b n Fisher, Phlla'
delphla; W sanber, Florida; s Whaley, New
berry.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07
Moisture forms, as ls above shown, a vel

Moisture forms, as is above shown, q very
large percentage Of the entire weight OF the
fresh mud. The slr-dry article contains,
therefore, about double the quantity ABOVE
given OF organic matter and fixed lngredl,
ents. The amount Of nitrogen In the alr-drled
mud ,s Q. 1852 o. c., which would be capable of
producing, under favorable circumstances,
o. 1856 p. O. of ammonia. The alr-dry mud was
snhi.cted to the treatment with cold and con-
centrated hydrochlorc acid, by which means
nearly everything Except slllceous matter)
was dissolved: the residue being mass OF
sand, discolored apparently with organic
matter.
Analysis of air.dry salt marsh mud BY cold
hydrochlorIc acid:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD

rs bales cotton, ssl bbls 70 in, 81 casks spirits
turpentlne, 1876 bags rough rice, la lbsrs IRON,
DC. 10 " T White, Mrs u Onsse, O r Levy. Paul.
WEIGH 4 co, Alsna 4 Morrison. Bardtn Parker,
E Diamond O. ] O BedeiL D q Ebaugh, Pei!er:
Rodgers Il co, Laplane Etlwan Works. tt
smith, o Dleckhon co, Rlecke 4 Petermal.
Neumeyer, BIsonon + co, G A Norwood: wei.
tiers, Fennick q T.lbot, lsear: Clacius. "a
TT, nnolm il son, A Enslow, II all, fort. TIC
fen. hal, Qusckenbush, Estill co. " Kenyon.
Kilnck wicxenberg & CO. Boyd J FredsDelg,
J H IohHson, Louis Deiz, !no 0Neil fennio. n
Jno Hurkamp i co, W O Bea 4 o., Ohisol@s .s
Mil. Slefens Werner Dncser. GoSgrm1Ve,, mVs,inr m
4 Hayn g. Tiedeman. Calder co ,dN"s Uo~nnS; I1o
3 OiNeill. JE Adger Il CO, hllden JoncS ~" en
Oampsen, WAGNER Monsees: Il fr9ss S.a,c Co.
Courtney CO. calawsl snSaI soa aoxry sssa so
nbanesn n CO. s 81 K Agent, Il Agent,
Mn,danah d weekly. Order, and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07
FEEDING THE MULTITUDE.
THE BIG SUPPER At THE INAUGU-
RATION BALL.

What tho Trippers on "the Light Fan
tastic" had to Eat-Cookery as n Sci
ence Practically Demonstrated-Truf
f1es, Pate de Foie Grns, Chicken Chaud
ct Froid, Montpe1ier, Credit Mobilier
and Other Good Things*for the Hun
CRY and Patriotic Revellers.
The people OF these great United States do
not inaugurate President every year, and IL
Is not surprising that extraordinary efforts
were put forth to give eclst 10 the ceremonial
which took place in Washington on Tuesday
last That the Inauguration ball 10 the eve-
ming was emphatically a "big thing" may be
Inferred from the following minute account of
the good things provided for the supper,
which we copy from the New York Herald OF
Sunday last
The cooking was done by Professor TorhIl-
Ion, who for many years acted as chef de cul. Jul
sine at Dglmopico's, and who, because OF his
great capacity and benevolent face, Ia regard
ed as the father of the society OF cooks 10 this
city. His establishment on Sixth avenue,
where the supper was prepared, has, during
the past week, presented q most curious ap-
pearancp. Counters, tables, shelves. nooKs
and every available place on which anything
could be laid or hung was occupied by viands
of ell kinds. Here was mountain OF ooned
turkeys, there another OF pates OF all Kinds.
Barrels, boxes and packages covered The
floor, while the mighty maitre de cuisine strut.
ted about giving directions and occasionally
INDUCING In a laugh which made tne )ellles
and ornaments shake In emulation of his cwn
cheeks. But look on this
FORMIDABLE ARRAY
which has been forwarded to Washington:
10. 900 fried oysters.
5000 scalloped oysters.
5000 picked oysters.
65 boned turkeys oil twelve pounds each.
rs roast turkeys about twelve pounds
each.
$50 roast capona, stuffed with lru1fles.
Is saddles of mutton, about one hundred
pounds each.
40 pieces spioed beef, forty pounds each.
200 dozen quails, larded and roasted.
100 game pates, fifty pounds each.
800 tongues, ornamented with Jelly.
200 hams, ornamented with Jelly.
30 salmon, baked, Montpelier butter.
100 chickens chand ct troid.
400 parlrldges Washington stgle.)
rs 6oars' heads, stuffed and ornamented.
40 pates de fOie gras, ten pounds each.
1000 head cheese sandwiches.
5000 ham sandwiches.
5000 beet tongue sandwiches.
l,6OO bundles celery.
80 barrels salad.
barrels lettuce.
$50 chickens, boiled for salad.
600 pounds of Holsters, boiled for salad.
5000 eggs boiled for salad.
l barrel of beeis.
$500 loaves OF bread.
5000 rolls.
a cases Prince Albert crackers.
1000 pounds OF butter.
800 Charlolte'S russes, a pounds each.
200 moulds wine Jelly.
200 moulds blanc mange.
800 gallons Ice cream, assorted.
200 gallons Ices, assorted.
400 pounds mixed cakes.
$50 large cakes, orDamented.
so large pyramids, assorted.
rs barrels Malaga grapes.
Is cases oranges.
barrels apples.
400 pounds mixed candles.
10 boxes raisins.
200 pounds shelled almonds.
800 gallons caret punch.
300 gallons coffee.
200 gallons tea.
100 gallons chocolate.
THE COST.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07
Receipts Per Railroad March g.,
sorrrH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

ss7 bales cotton, 81 bales goods, 12o bbls naval
sores, 10 Cars wood . cars STOCK. To Railroad
Agent, @ W williams CO. A 8 Smith, Witse Bros,
pelzer, Rodgers CO, d DeSaussure. PIingle
Son, w Williams q Son, F Sirea: cram.
Ger, W Bowling, ,Bardln d Parker, Shield Ser.
1audez, e N Hacker, Kiasman d howell, 2owry
4 Son, q Walter & CO, e h Frost co, Counts
r Wr0ton, O'Neil. Leiding. y Trenh ho,m,
Leseane Wells, W U Courtney co, Trenholm
sen co, W W Smith, A B Mulligan. Robson,
Wiss 90, W smih d CO, r sharp, o Bee +
IN 0oldamlih A. SOn. b. > q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07
SALT MARSH MUD.

Its Great Value as Fertilizer.
The Rural Carolinian contains the following
report of an analysis of salt marsh mud, made
by DIR. W. D. Wamer, the assistant OF Profes.
sor C. q. Shepard
The mud contained 80 much water as to be
semI-lionid, and was of a dark brown color
when fresh. Its physical condition, Wnen
air.drv ia that of very fine and smooth pow
der, The preliminary examination of the
fresh article afforded the following results:
Moisture, hydrostatic, |. e. expelled on air.
drying. ...',;. , 80, o;o
aSlssurs, Sss nssto..op... " @ w 1890
oroanic matter, with some water OF COM
biuatlon (eSpelled a. low red heatl...... 10 o.
Fixed ingredients. ........'......"...'..'. 1910
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-07
THE COST.

Besides these there were oil, vinegar, lem
ops and trimmings Of all sorts. 1t may seem
snperfluous to send beets and boars' heada to
Washington, but they have been 40 trimmed
ND that those of The human species, that might
come under the genus ''beal" or ''bore" could
scarcely recognize those which have passed
under Torhilon's manipulation.
The cos. of all this IL is as yet dif1cult 10 de-
tsrmine. For the baking aud preparing alone
sic, 900, and lor the hire of the dishes $500
with breakage and dumage TO be made goud)
have been paid. Thirty men will be engaged
ln arranging the tables from this time until
Tuesday night, and it Is supposed That s0me
Is, 900 or 20, 600 men and women Will oe occu-
pied a few hours in denolshing all the tables
NAV contain,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-22

PAY Your TAxEs.-By reference
to the advertisement OF Mr.. ]. F. c..
DuPre, County Treasurer, it will
be seen that the tax books will be
turned over to the Auditor on Sat-
urday, the 1st of February, for the
purpose of afixing the penalty OF
90 per cent. All delinquent tax.
payers will take notice, and govern
themselves accordingly.
The County Treasurer has writ.
ten $500 receipts, out of 1000
names, and has sent to the State
Treasurer $4,000.
The County tax has all been
paid in County claims.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-22
J IMPROVEMENTS.

81 81
JAMES W. FOWLER & co
Return their thanks to the Ia
dies of the up,country for the
very liberal patronage bestow-
ed upon them in the establish
ment of an enterprise unknown
to any other town in the State
that of an emporium for the
sale Of every fashionable arti-
Gle strictly belonging to the
Dry Goods, Millinery and
Dress-Making business.
] On orabout 1st April, they
promise the ladies to- show
them the Emporium almost in
an entire new dress; as the
improvements they expect to
make in the arrangement Of
their Establishment will make
room for the display Of many
more fine and pretty goods.
It shall be their: greatest pleas
ure to continue to execute the
orders of the ladies for any ar
ticle in fashionable Dry Goods,
Millinery or Dress-M Making.
They promise the ladies that
their Stock shall be bought and
gotten up with the strictest re-
gard for beauty and fashion.
Every novelty in Dress Goods,
Lace and Fancy Goods, Mil
linery and Dress-Making will
be carefully looked after. In
this respect Abbeville shall not
be behind any place, town or
city, and prices shall be much
lower than city prices.
Remember then, our .promi-
ses that are to be fulfilled about
LIST April.
1st JAM, 1873.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-22
New Advertisements.
The following is the list If new adver-
tSSendentss -...N

The following is the list If new adver-
tssenents
Noticed B Smith.
About Sewing Machines-James W
Fowler & Co.
Tax Notice. F G DuPre, County
Treasurer.
Abbeville Hotel-Jacob Miller.
New Firm-Marse & Miller.
Francis Jefferson Brooks-1n the
Court of Probate.
Citation-C w Guffin,J P, A G.
Final Discharge e Wosmansky, c
CP,
Sheriff's Sale-L P Guffin, S A G.
Official Newspaper-Press and Banner.
500 Bushels Corn B & W. Rogers.
Plantation to Rent-Mrs Mary c
Miller.
Dissolution-T T. Coleman.
School Regulatioas-Wm Pressly,
Boarding-Mrs F E Allen.
Sale of Land-W s Marshall.
Trial Justices Court-Wm A Giles,
Trial Justice.
Irish Potatoes and Provisions -
Quarles e. Perrin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-22

The ABBEv1LLE HoTEL.-We di-
rect attention to the advertisement
of this well known and popular
hotel, which is now kept by our
townsman, Mr. Jacob Miller. who
will spare no gains to make it a
favorite resort for the travelling
public and. our citizens generally
Good rooms, attentive servants, a
well-furnished table, and a polite
and accommodating landlord, make
up the bill of attractions. We
commend friend Miller and his
house to the patronage of our
friends.