davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06
THE BOBOLTNK.

Throughout the Northern and Eastern part
of the Union the lark would find danger Gus
rival in the boboiink, bird that has 40 Euro
pean prototype, and no near relatives any
where standing quite alone, unique, and in
the qualities OF hilaSty and musical tin
tinnabulation. with a song unequaled. Ho
has already secure place in general litera-
ture, having been laureated by Il no less poet
than Bryant and invested with lasting hu>
man charm in the sunny page of Irving
and is the only one OF our songs:ars, be-
lieve. the mocking-hird cannot parody or
initiate. lie affords the most marked ex-
ample OF eXuberant pride, and glad.
rollickin5;. holiday spirit that eau be seen
among our birds. Every aote expresses COM
placency and glee. He is beau of the first
pattern and unlike any other bird of my ac-
quaintance, pushes his gallantry to the poin
OF wheeling gaily into the train o. ever
female that comes along, even after the sea-
son of courtship is over and the matches all
settled; and when She leads him on too
wild chase, he turns lightly about and
breaks out with song that is precisely
analogous to a burst of gay and self-satisfed
laughter, as much as to say, "Ha, la, ha
must have my fun, Miss Siverthimble
thimbe, thimhle, If break every heart in
the meadow, see, see. see !"-Froqs 9TH
Birds of tie PoetS;f John Burrou CHS; Serb
ner'S for September.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06
AUTUMN.
BY PROF. b. I. DoRwARD

Autumn slowly steals upon US;
Over hills and wales and streams
Green is turned to gold and crimson,
And the landscape seems like dreams,
Filled with drowsy mists and vegueness,
Chequered by the richest geams.
Swiftly, slowly. never pausing,
How the gorgeous vision sweeps
All the chords and tones of color.
From the green and purple deeps
To the palest fame that, mp.like,
TrembIes on the rocky sleeps.
Soon the leaves their blush and paIeness
VIII, ex ,haDge for faded brown,
Like the Rsbit Of ST, Francis:
And the gemmed and starry crown
Or Queen hature-Indian Summer
Iu its gRaoky haze will drown.
Like the Scottish soldier flnging,
Ere the fight, his plaid aside,
Soon the trees will shed their foliage,
Winters stormy blasts to bide;
And beneath cherries mantle
Earth her priceless treasures hide.
Autumn slowly steals upon us,
Spring-tide visions fade away;
Ger our brains and through our bosoms
Floats the dim and dusky gray
the twilight and the evening
us the hour to rest and pray.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06

A late Bishop had piano. Of which he
wished to dispose, and which friend, a
doctor, desired to purchase. Considerable
chaffering ensned before the bargain was
consummated, and this doctor finally secured
the instrument at price which the bishop
declared rninously low, The only vehicle
in the town which would accommodate the
piano. when the time for its delivery arrived,
was the hearse; and in this it was accordingly
driven to the doctors door. Down came the
doctor in high dudgeon. "Why on earth, ,
he asked, ''did you act thus ridculously. and
send my piano home in the heerse 2" The
bishops eyes twinkled as he remembered
tdeir hard bargaining, and he answered. ooh.
because it was such dead bargainl"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06
PRIZE SONG OF THE PATRONS Or HUs
BANDRY.
BY MRS N 2. TUCKER.

The prze of s25 offered by the National
Grange OF Patrons OF HusbAndry for q song
adapted to the use of the Order has beer
awarded to Mrs. Tucker, Tor The following
which 1t is GnnCunced Will be set to music
aeon. The Secretary, in making the an
nouncement, says Mrs. T. had able com
petitUrs, and the decision was made In hel
faYor 10y MIR. Alden, editor of Harper's Hog
6gfns.
lis ours to guard a sacred trust,
We shape a heaven born plan
The noble purpose wise and just,
To aid our fellow man
From Main to Caliornia's slope,
Resouuds the reaper's soHg:
1--WE come, TO build the natiOn's hope,
To STAY the giant Wrong"
Too long have Avarico AMI Greed,
With Golfers running e'er,
Brought Borrow and distress, and need,
3 Lsabor's humble door
From Maine 10 CnliforniA's slop~,
Resounds the reapeI's song:
"We come,to bulId the nations hope,
To STAY the giant Wrong"
A royal sead to place ana power,
Have rank and title been
We herald the suspicious hour
When honest Worth may win
From Maine to CALIFORNIA; slope,
Resounds the reAper'S song
awe come, TO bnIld the Lation'a hope,
To STAY the giant Wong.
Let every heart and hand unite
In he benignant plan,
The noble purpose, just and right,
To aid our fellow man;
From Maine to California slope,
ResOunAs the reaper's song:
'We come, to build the nation hope,
To slay the giant wrong"
OMRo, Winnebago county. Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06

DR.. Gross, the celebrated surgeon. was
once dangerously Ill. Soon after his re-
covery he met one of his lady patients, who
remarked to him. "Oh. doctor, rejoice to
see that you are out again. Had we lost you
our good people would have died by the
dozen.' Thank you. madam" replied the
affaple doctor shut now fear they will die
by the Cross
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06
DOVER AND CALAIS BY RAIL.

! The project of constructinga sub-na-
rine railway between Dover and Calais
has once more been revived. M. Deseil-
ligny, the French Minister Of Public
Works. has issued circular to the De-
partment Perfects. instructing them to as-
C rtain, through the medium Of the
Chambers of Commerce, what 10 the opin-
ion Of the country upon it.
The idea of tUnnelling the Straits of
Dover is by NO means new one Tho
French Government moved in the mat~
ter during the life time of the late Louis
Napoleon, at hose special request an
International Committee, Of which Lord
Richard Grosvener. M. p, was Chair
man, was formed tn report on the sub
ect In JuEe, 1858, this committee had
an interview with the late Emperor. who
examined their report and rlans, and
then referred the whole question to his
Minister of Public Works The latte
whicb reported in favor Of the scheme,
estimating the cost ut Gl0 900 600 aud
the time Of con truction n: from nine to
ten years Mr.. John Hawshaw, upon
whose report the Egyptian government
permitted the building Of the Suez Ca.
ma, WIS one of the frst to advocate the
feasibility of tunnel bstween France
and England, and the opinion Of experts
appears to nave been almost uDanimou,
mat the work CAT be carried our.
Though the Franco. German war inter
fered with the Erosecuti>n of the project,
l. must not he assumed that the Interna-
tional Committee, or those members of it
who are organized int stock company
to execute this great work, have remained
idle AS the practicsuiiity of the tunnel
was beyond all doubt they have devoted
their attention ia those details which
promise the earliest and cheapest SUCCESS.
Between Dover aud Calais Immediately
under the sea-fDnr, extends chalk de-
pc it 500 feet in depth. Chalk can be
bored as easily as good clay. As sufficient
evidence of its existence the wells of
Harwich, Dover, and Calais are cited,
while new tunnel-hoxing machine
whose operation in the chalk deposits Of
Sn"dland, near Rnchaster, have been
abundantly tested, proves the rest. This
machins boreS, within twenty -four hours.
hole seven feet in diameter and eighteen
yards iu length. This being so, the first
perforati0n may be made in ona wear,
instead of the five years. originally c,m-
puted. and the widening and completion
Of the tunnel will tEeu require but three
or four years more. The length of the
work is computed TO be little over
twenty hree miles, No pecuniary as.
sistance from the governments of France
and England Is asked. All that the par
ties claim in return for their outlay is
certain privileges, the principal one Of
which would be concession of perpetui-
ty and protection against opposition.
These are the views of the experts IN
terested in the enterprise and if, as
hardly can be doubted, the two govern.
ments give the desired sanction, there is
a reas 'nable prospect that before the
present decade expires the Cockney will
be able TO cross t. the Continent without
the last ipfaliible specific against sea sick
ness LITTER Ocean.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06
rae OLD BRIDGE.

THE following, by Miss Emily r. Page
who died In Chelsea, 1913. is the comranto,
piece to the "Old Canoe
Bowered at either arching entrance
Bya wilderness OF leaves,
clustering DER the Sls mt old gables
And the brown and mossy caves,
Is the dear Old bridge which often,
Often in the olden time,
Echoed to our Infant FOOTBALLS
AqS our voices ringing chime.
Where, from out the narrow windows
We have watched the day go down:
Till the sir was tull ottwlight, a#
Soft, I'D ShRdowy, AID brown;
Till the river, gliding pas az,
Gloom upon itA bosom wore, f.s
And be shadows. deep and deeper
Crept a'ong the winding shore
Till the pale young moon grew brighter,
Aud tho silver.!Ooted night
Scattered stars along the pal hway
Of the ewes departing flight.
Oh, the daar old bridge has echoed
To the tread OF many feet,
Whose sweet music long has Slun bered,
Muft1ed In the winding sheet .
Many voices, too, have sounded
Clear, and soft, and fall OF song,
Like the ripple OF q bird-pote
All the ringing roof along.
But the silent angel hushed them,
Many weary years agone; us
Yet an echo 'mOng It's arches ........
Ssemeth still to finger on
And, ~ now, within Its shadow
am sitting Hll alone
Flows the river down beneath me
With q sad and cesseless moan, s..
As il grieying for the loaf ones
They who listened long ago; I-a 3t
Leaning from the narrow window
To ,he light waves falling fOw.
..
And the elm-tree swayiug softly
Let their shadowy dimness fall
Far in one the tFowning columns,
And al@ng the darkened wall;
Like the shadows which have drIfted
From the deaih-6ampA OF tho tomb.
Wrapping up my glad young spirit
1LSt aantlc OF their gloom.
Azd h golden fingered Runbeams
Sfung through the broken roof,
Wave upon the dusty flooring
Here and there their shImmering woof:
Seeming like the gOldeR vista, IL. ...
Where my hopes repoSed secure,
When the dew Of LIES young msruins
On my heart lay fresh and pure.
Now, though years Lave swept me onward
Down the hurry,ng tide OF time,
Leaving chlldL ood tar behind me,
Lake q pleasant natiu chime; .-..
Yet from youth deserted gardens
am gathering up the flowers
Whese sweet fragrance n0ateth to me,
Cheering all the lauguld hours.
For again tao shining pageant
OF the lOng-fOrgotten past
Floats before me with no shadow
Der its sunny surface cast.
forget the many gravemounds
Which lie dark and cold between;
For the silver lining only
vi the frownlng cloud is seen.
With the sunlight round about me,
Bright and GLAD as long ago,
And the river down beneath no
With its soil continuous flow;
With The old familiar places
LII about me everywhere
Come again the pleasant faces
That made earth so bright and fair;
And as tnen, each passing cloudlet
Seems to wear gOiGen edge,
As muse with. IA the shadows
Falling from the dear Old Bridge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-01
IMPROVEMENTS.
AMES w. FOWLER & co

JAMES w. FOWLER & co
Return their thanks to the la
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 or about lst 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.
1t shall be their greatest pleas
ure to contin ,e to execute the
orders of the ladies for any ar
ticle in fashionable Dry Goods,
Millinery or Dress 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
1st April.
LIST JAM, 1873.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-01
For Sale.

NHY Y desirable DWELLING, in the
.lEE Town of -Abbeville, is now offer
ed lur sale. The house is conveniently
arranged in every respect, and will COM
tortably accommodate large family.
The Vacant kot, containing four acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of H. s..
KeIr, w. G. Wardlaw, and others, is
also offered for sale.
I will also sell my FARM on Long
Cane Creek, about four miles South of
Abbeyille c.. H., containing 800 Acres,
more or less.
- To rsny one in want Of the above
property bargain will be given. For
further particulars apply early to
MRS. +. E. ALLEN.
Jan. 1, 1873, 81; If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-01
GREENWOOD, s. c., !
Dec. 27. 1872.

Editor Abbev;lle Press and Banner:
The following brethren were duly
installed to-day as Officers of Bethle-
hem Lodge, No. 157, A. F. NJ, for the
ensuing Masonic year:
Bro JAMES F COLEMAN, " NJ
" GIDEON P O'NEALL, S w
THos Z KLUGH, ] W
L" RoE'T J. NIcKELs, Treas
{" GEO b WADDELL, Sec'y
" " B ANDERSON, S D
WM L FoUoHE, J D
{. Ron'T c CALHOUN. stewa'ds
I" JNo c FoocHE, Tiler.
Very Respectfully,
GEO. II. WApDELL,
Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-01

The undersigned having purchased
the interest Of W. S. Mccoy, Of the
late firm of QUARLES, PERRIN
& CO., will continue the business of
general merchandise at their old
stadd. With many thanks for past
favors they will be pleased to serve
their old friends and customers again.
Promising them their best efforts to
subserve their interests at all times.
QUARLES e. PERRIN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-01

To Our PATRoNs.-All indebted
us for subscription and asvertifn IN
are earnestly requested to Pay u
arrears. Now, when die proceeds
the crops are coming j, is the ee'
time to settle past Indebtedness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-01

Mr.. Jas. A. Wright, auctioneer,
advertises some goods at auction
on Saturday and Monday next.
Attend the sale and secure bar
gains.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-01

In retiring from the firm of QUITS
Minor & Co., do so with feelings OF
deep regret, and am compelled to
take this step from ill-health. [ re-
turn my sincere thanks to my friends
for past favors and would bespeak
for the new firm share Of public
patronage, and would recommend
them as young men of business Ca
pacities and worthy Of confidence.
THOS. J.. QUITS.
Dec. II 1872, 35.8t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-01
I.ACONICS-ALL ABOUT T0Wl
REMOVALS &C. |

Mr.. Edward Wetfeld has spld
his dwelling and tan yard to MrIJ
s Kurz, and will remove to he
country. Mr.. W. a good citizen
nd his loss will be felt here hn
Chdsk and State.
Mr.. C.$ Bruce will occupy Mr..
Kurz's late Residence, and vii! foiln
partnership with lin in the slpte
business under the firm name p1
Kurz s. Bruce. They are both g.
cellent workmen and will doIa
smashing business.
Mr.. Jacob Miller has rented Mr.
Hughey's Hotel and furniture, fSr
the ensuing year, and will keep It
open for the entertainment of tie
public. he will ke4p doubtless p
good house, and maintain its pa'
reputation.
Mr.. w. A. Templeton has rent
ed the Kerr house for the presea
year; Capt. Z. L. Parker and FAM
lily removing to Mrs. Jones', wher'
they are now boarding. J
Mr.. John A. Wisr has rented
the Moore house, nov occupied bJ
Mr.. B. w. Barnwel!, who will re
move to Mr.. Hugh Wilson's new
dwelling near the Episcopal church
Mr.. B. S. Barnwel will occupy
the Episcopal Parsonage, with Rev
Mr.. Miles and family
Mrs. j. A. Allen ofers for sal
her residence and a vacant lot her
aud her farm in ths country; a
she proposes to remove to Carriers
vile, Ga, where her brother-in-law
i Mr.. John Owens, is aow located.
Mr.. T. B. Milford, County Aud
itor, has rented The dwelling G
Mrs. Mary Martin, now occupie
by Mr.. Cicero Hughes-Mr. II. re
moving to his own neat and con-
modious residence, lately erecte
upon land purchasea from Mr.. .
W. Trowbridge.
The Misses Cate, have srente
again the Alston House for the Ell
suing year, where. they will b
to entertain the public
They promise the best Of ever.
thing that town and country for
Mr.. John Knox Will soon erect
two-story brick dwelling on his K
near the Methodist Church.
Mr.. W. S. Mccoy has sold o.
his interest in the firm Of Qusrle
Perrin & Co., and will move Yves
Mr.. McC. is good citizen and
tive, enterprising young man, al
we regret his removal.
Mr.. R. P. Quarles and Mr.. Jol
Moore, of cokesbury, have form'
q partnership in merchandising
Ninety-SN. They are both We
worthy and reliable gentlemen al
we commend them to the patrona
of our friends.
Mr.. E. F. Parker has removed
the village, and may be now fou'
in the store of Messrs. Barnw
& Co, where ne will be pleased
see his friends.
Mr.. HIS. Cason has bought
Richmond house, and will occu
it with>his family.
The Epizooty has at last dis'
peared from our town, and {
country friends may again visit
without any fear of danger.
Almost a fire occurred a
nights since at the handsome re
dence Of Mr.. T. c.. Seal. So
clothes hanging near the fire caug
and communicated the flames
the floor, which ina BIZ
when discovered. But -tAe'
"a room was occupied, and the fire
e e once checked, the result wos
s have been serious.
The Cotton at the Depot is nj
over seven hundred bales, and o.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-01
DISSOLUTION.

FENHE Partnership heretofore exist
ing under the firm name of
QUARLES, PERRIN & co, is dis
solved by mutual consent. QUARLES
& PERRIN, their successors, will
sett!essH=elaims against tho o!d: Firm
and will receive all dues to them.
QUARLES, PERRIN & co.
T. P. QUARLEs,
L. W. PERRIN,
W. S. Mccoy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-01
TIE Press and Rannsr. !.
Abbeville, S. c..
". A. LEE, EDITOR.
Wednesday, January 1, 1873.

TERMs.--Three dollars year, IL ad
ssnee. 4
No subscriptions taken for q sho-ter
NINE than six months. .
Transient advertisements sre charged
fs at the rate or ONE DOLLAR per mch
space for the firss insertion, and FIFTY
fCENTs for each Subsequent insertion
liberal dedustion from the above
rates is made to persons advertising by
the quarter or by fle year.
HSg All obituary notices and tribctes
Of respect are changed for at the Usual
rates of advertising.
Our Agents in Charleston.
The advertising agency of Mesrs.
WALKER, EVANS & COGSW ELL,
represented by ROSWELL T. LOGAN, J.,
Esq, is the only authorized agency for
this paper in Chsrlestea.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-01
CARD.

In retiring from the firm of Quarles,
Perrin & Co., I tender my thanks 10
my friends and patrons, and trust
that they will continue their business,
with renewed energy with the new
firm. feeling assured that they will
have no reason TO regret it.
y. S. Mccoy
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-01
Notice..

All persons indebted to the firm
of QUARLES, PERRIN & co. are
requested to come forward at once
and settle at once, as we desire to
settle that business Immediately.
QUARLES g. PERRIN.
Jan. 1, 1872, 81, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-01
Licenses.

ALL Parties IN arrears for State
Licenses are notified that if not paid
by the Is January, 1873, their names
will be handed to the Solicitor for
under the Act.
J. F. G. DuPRE,
Treas. Abb. coz
Jan: 1, 1873, 81, st
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-01

n ESPECTFULLY inform; the
II public, that they still propose
to keep THE ALSTON HOUSE"
open as Private Boarding House and
hope, by assiduous attention to bu-
siness, to inertia due share of patro-
mage.
@~ Transient custom solicited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-01
. q e +,
January "a, 1878.

on accommodating terms, to pit: $500
cash, the balance OH q credit of one, two
and three years, in equal annual install
ments, with interest payable annually,
at ten per cent. per annum. Purchaser
to give approved security.
This Mill has recently been thorough
ly repaired, and will need but little re-
pairs for years. The business of the
Mill was never better. In connection
with the Mill, Cotton Gin has been
run for several years quite profitably.
The location is one of the healthiest in
the District, and in the midst of atlick-
ly settled community of good people.
At the same time and place will be
sold valuable tract of land, adjoining
the Mill tract, containing about thirty
acres, more or less. The greater portion
of this land is rich bottom; and in a
good state Of cultivation. Ternls--one
aud two years credit, at ten per cent
per annum.
Also, will be sold at the same time,
some personally for cash.
w. A. LEE, Agent.
JAS. A. WRIGHT, Auctioneer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-01
M oGIce.

The temporary refusal of the Rail-
road need not stop our friends from
bringing in their Cotton, as we have
made arrangements which will enable
us to pay the highest market price
for it.
QUARLES g. PERRIN.
Jan. 1. 1872, 81, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-01

The undersigned. have this day
formed. a a~copartnershfp, under the
name of MINOR & WATSON for
the sale of GENERAL MERCHAN.
Disc. We shall at all times keep a
full stock ard hope by close attention
to business and a desire to please,
to,merit the same patronage so gener-
ously bestowed upon the late firm.
J. HENRY MINOR,
J. SALE WATSON.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-01
Sale Of
Valuable NELL.
A Rare Chance to Invest.

'F1HE undersigned having been ap-
L pointed ihe Agent for the sale Of
the DONNALD MILL, on Turkey
Greek, will offer on the premises that
valuable property to the highest bidder,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-01
n office.

VEEILL be sold by tho Heirs at
VII Law, of the late JOHN A..
PARTLOW. deceased, at ABBE-
WILLIE COURT HOUSE on Sale
Day of JANUARY next, all the
lands of the said deceased in Able
vile County, the Homestead excep-
ted which is assigned to Mrs. Ann
T. Partlow, to-wit: =
FIRST.-The tract of land known
as the "EZEKIEL TRACT" lying
east Of the Columbia Railroad.
SECOND. = The "CULPEPPER
TRACT" which is recommended to
be divided and sold in three separate
parcels.
THIRD.-The ZONES TRACT"
recomm ended to be divided into
three parcels, and parcels No. and
3 sold and the Sd parcel sold unless
accepted at valuation by an heir
..,- ;,-.,..a.1 .r
FOU RTH.-T The "W TSON
TRACT" to be sold in one body.
Plats exhibited or definite descrip-
tions given on day Of sale. Terms
of sale made known on the day.
THOS. THOMSON,
W. A. LEE,
Attorneys for Heirs at Law
Dec. II, 1872, 35-4t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-01
Mill w aY,
.ADBEv1LLE DISTRICT,
Dec 7. 1872. {

THE Copartncrship heretofore ex-
Ii listing between OUTZ, MINOR
& CO., has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent All the liabilities of
the late firm will be assumed and set
tied by the new one. Those indebt-
ed to the late firm are most earnestly
requested to call at once and pay the
same, as we wish to close up said bu-
siness.