davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-26

0lllLD u0Iua0UElY4 RlEt ltGiu, WHGN 1 WH8 GGNAJ |
10 a,nrt ror Irruu1 uayo mo yery brief instr,1c.
s,.,s. t,pst ,ta,a ~, F,"ts mi ronor, tsnn,t,
sr m 'hot ..o o,% h"ve u hoon tn snco
ca.no homo, TINT my facts md tho theories OK
pressed confi!cscl with tho position TINT tho
into tho waste-oaskot in such circumstances.
nmv or s. '1n %no i' n hie 'te ro;ns cI ton, INV
oiilor nosttos, tint, l huyo taken aftos ho wis
% fna TS K 1nf sHs of psns sSas f1o o the Cd
M ~ s. bs a ad p tbo ort
m,r s.,thnrs S sSn NJ vch"idcrs wnro Thnro n11 t,yo
@ Woris ei that nca.l cnirsiy roront thnss IN ire.
iahu aa Nv a11inIn1 nho,, aho an5;
In Lila t,n Tri|uus, Ind shaiI uxprcss nv onIuion
,ps, ct " wn H. u s so aiy
nr o. snT tb sanc lhtng ~
saoseh ss h.1fSi th"aghi "A'''' - ''0 'A'o 'i'ss "
,,,. Mg. " 10 Yom kmow, WI to un ros
.r}nn: -, nn s Ichaw y ti,nt sontoneo sck IN Nv
tsra1s ss 4rl,n vn1 %t " uofor lived TO 300 tt
n ;i tn9 ss bSa ;ns IT.
uo91t' nor niwmys sn'k. "a Of % tho Cathoitcs as ~ te
s|avshsors an her ffenas 81 se to seaf q
no %Sg M M th9xt s a. nll y OH ethss atht " e la
ts 1tna nro IN M ston to ~ are nnnnvon Fair n"
tto WI t;, ~ s1''o oi 'oor1A on"sp''oh f"'f l
VI remo,nbor one any I was dining IN tho shsl.
iHs , n o. si Inc sese5 s na a smo " ha ham n
Uste5 si M1; Mo; r5 20 a S y2 cr W
nit III. . snittHs n'ueFent lioio' ef' "enf' "i1oi
yss sad Ms IZ1epwoS ,Ycu arc diff
tessL r'1ee 4 ~ ,sa i,rG,,sIht IN m ha1cvc
, 1880-04-26

WILMINGTON, N. e.. April 1L-sPfR1ra Or TuR.
pEarIss-Hteady At 3038n
, 1880-04-26
PROVISIONS.

HOG PHODUCI4-Wsrt mors quiet than ususl.
aud avoraaod lower, thouRh bqtter than tho iatest
pEtcea Ut Friday. Liverpool reported advance of
ID III lard aud u In pork, With nfmef tona In eats
whsls Our rscaip. OF hogs wure relatively small. Ths
packing Of tb!s city since rsb - u reported ia 0U
hogs sga!nst 7lAuI1 10 same date last yeax.
AEss f'oRk-Adyanccd a}t&l5a Pes bsl decllned
, 1880-04-26
0IbtCE [KIf Ne1[NIu. , -. -,
AEr-Nas stoAd3 under fntf city ahd ihtofs0e

frleg. En1cA W1EG reported Hf du pele HnBH1u Roouh
Gn tho snatn Ut ft.u7 fur highwtn0s.
ln sinai! da1nnd rrises t foE old 1anKe ,ns
wnsied Now Is nut plenty ennlHh 70 .lx price.
Tho American market il c0nss1oFta stronEef thnn
but dgnIuTa think tho new senBun will epon with
wool.
, 1880-04-26

during tho weuk un,lng April II included $3.50
bris pork ap0s Urls boof, ,BG0 lbs lard, III.
'uo 73 lbs hog muat, a59sls lbs caoeso, md
G7D lbs tAllow.
a constant rcador wishes US to btnto thnt un-
der tho 0test rules ut tho Nourt Ut Tratu tllfrer
cnccs Ut opinion In regar to tho aoliiug valn0 Of
property tn cuses OF lptault On contTlcts) arc
settled as followa: Thu President nppoin&s u
committee Of livo dislntescstod naeta, who hold
tneotiny to which {al, mUnlbcra OF tho lioard nru
Invited to give their views on tho mnttor, and
| tho COMMITTEES thon decides on tho price ut
which eottiotnsnts shAla 10 utfoctcd.
Tho receipts Of green fruit hero from Western
I points Rre fur .nozo uniform In slx0 at package
than u few ycats ago. aud tho chaagu IL rscoK.
| Rtzea al xreat bunOtit by every ono
| In the trad0 lu tho fruit seasuN, however,
South Water street Ia attl infoatsa by small
yon4ters, who liz up packages Of fEust which,
| both. ~ to quantity And quality, arc uftcn
awIndlcs pn the people who buy them. This
| class VI sellers mort q sav0ru reouko from tho
City Fnthors. -..
a bill asking TINT bnrrels for xrcon apples bo
mute tue s,zc Ut Hour b4trols bus boon pruasnt-
Cd to the Now Fork Legislature. Tho package
| now II, lise In that StAto coatatns l00 quarts,
while tho ordinary Hour barFc! hoItls about l0aH
quarts. Tho New York shIppurs would bo better
nble to culumtu with tho Western In thls .narket
II thoy would adopt tho latter standard, It bclng
In use huro. Nearly 0yory fall apples arc re-
ceIvcti from N1w York Htato, und tho ch!of Oh.
lection to thetn has bocn tho fact that tho bar
Tols arc smalor than those used BY Wostcrt1
packers. On this account discount IL sotAe-
tflues mndo OH thoM. Hut this discrimination IL
not always allowed to tho small buyer, who com.
plains Of Injustice. md learns to avoid the East-
eTn fruit 1t Ia also proposed to make peach
boxea hold ono hushol and aliQuot p4sts thereof.
PROVISIONS.
| 1(nfa pH0ntfCSJf3--Natn mara 1u]at thhn usual,
, 1880-04-26

at att:Nc
s1eajeTu Tho offerings wcro nnrIe, Eh!ckGns f21h@
$50 pur inK, d$e5Ho per hb; spring a. l0oe!0ot
turkeys, Nv aDl2ci ducks lire, E25a2W per do&t
1.-Two rGi.kG, &ilu p0r dOx. 49,.
y,ns w. es es, nes Moes 5saf taadx o
clsing ut nboltt t. Glover Mns stendy nt u,
Lii, niid iiingnria al s;5{c. Alot At He The lnto
aaUi* wHr irn1y held. tho stock bo!ng light, And deat-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-10

Editors Press aud Banner:
Much has been said about the manner In
which the public chool fund has been dis.
tributed. II Is q matter about which / have
thought much and I nm free to admit that l
have not been able to discover a better plan
than the present, II how q better plan could
be devised TINT would give all an equal n Ivan
So. p. H" In your last Issue thinks there Is n
manifest wrong in the present system. He
says teachers are eNtravagnntly paid, and one
would infer from his article that he ignores
the qualifications Of q teacher, and takes
merely q %pecuninry view of the matter, that
the cheaper the teacher the better for the pub
lie. Now, MesSrs. Editors, / contend thatSuch
a policy would prove highly detrimental 10
the cause Of education. II all teachers are to
rates. Mt which they COULD not live, What
would be the induccment to Undergo the ex-
penSe OF extra preparation to teach. If there
Is one profession That should have precedence
over another, In Offering premiums for excel.
lence, In It's special department, 1t Is that or
the teacher. who Is engaged in the cause or
education, the foundation upOn which rest
the safety Of y free republican government.
Such a policy rs The above would Danish. pro-
fcsSiOnal teachers from our midst and MI the
public with ihird rate material, or rather first
class humbugs. Why sir, we do not expect
our children to remain always In the blue
back spelling back, or In the first principles
Of geography or grammar. Some OF us, Mt
least. are in favor Of progress md would feel
that we were uniuStiy treated II our children.
when they had advanced sufficiently TO study
the higher branches, or classics, should be ex-
cluded from the school on account Of an In
competent teacher. Am l correct.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-10

In the House table the two Maine Green
hackers and the Rev. j. Hyatt smith OF New
York are placed In the DeInocrntic column,
and the four Missouri Greenbackers In me tte-
publican column. In the senate table Ma.
hone is classcd rs u Democrat and the vacant
seat In California Is given to the Republicans
The complexion Of the House as figured In
Washington Is given by our correspondent AZ
follows: There Is no doubt now That tne
next House OF Representatives Wilt e ftrpuo,
the majority will be cannotb be exactly stated,
as several districts are still uncertain. 1t Is
likely, however to be eleven. They have now
certainly li7 and the chances are largely In
their favor Of having Isl members. The clos
est Democratic calculations give tile hepuoli'
! cans from five to seven majority.
Official returns givs Ford (Gr. Rep1 for Con.
gress in the Ninth Missouri District 0S major
fty. In the Sixth District the election OF Ha.
zeltine (Gr. Rep) over Waddeh (Dem2 is
claimed by 900 majority. This IS the thlTo
Democratic loss in the State, the Grecnback.
ers having gained two and the Republicans
Sufficient returns have been received from
the Ninth Illinois District to decide the cleo.
ton Of Lewis tRep;l over Lee oy 1 ~
the same as in the present Congress-Demo'
Gratis, 6; Republicans. IL. 4.
Sufficient returns have been received tC
make certain the election OF Jones and era,
yenS. Democrats, TO Congress In ehe SeconC
and Third Districts OF Arkansas: The Eep9n
NAV be elected in the First and Fourth Dis
tricts over Dunn and Gunter, Democrats. Thu
slim vote In several Democratic countle!
makes the Democrats anxious ABOUT thes'
districts. WHIT.
tRen rs elected in the Ninth Kentucky Die
trict over Turner tDem3 by q majority Q
800,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-10
DREss OF MEsEporAM1AN WOMEN.

The display Of jewels in the orna-.
nentation of the feminine apparel, OK
ceeds anything that I have yet seen,
especially the singular, helmet-like.
head.dress which nearly covers the
forehead, and reaches down to the
ears, thickly studded with pearls and
edged with rows Of gold coins. The
silk veil worn in the house, which
floats gracefully. over the shoulders, is
frequently edged with coins; and g
p~rofusion Of precious stones, un0dt and
rudely set, are worn In rings and
necklaces, and distributed upon vart-
Gus portions Of the dress. AS else:.
where in the East, the long braids OF
hair are heavily hung with coins
These ornaments are the "dowry" OF,
the women, their own exclusive pro-
perty, which the law cannot touch;
and many q wife throughout the En-.
pire who wears upon her person mora
than enough to redeem her husband
from the clamors Of his creditors, or
release him from prison, would not
part with one Of the precious coins for
that purpose! As soon as a daughter
is born, the mother, however, poor,
commences providing her dowry; adj
ding piece by piece the coins Of cop.
per, silver, or gold which she may,
have earned, OF which have beep
handed down in the family as an heir
,oom for many generations. Such.
pieces represent far more than the
current value OF the coin to the wearer,.
and the loss Of O silver or o gold piece
from her head.dress would occasion
great anxiety and on hnwearied search
Gas our Savior knew and probably.
had seen when He uttered the parable
of the lost coin. Unmarried mdidens
are known by the veil Of crimson silk,
and the wealth and rank Of her family
are revealed by the jewels which she
wears. Syrian women wear immense
clasps Of silver to their glrdles. and
the little tinkling silver hells upoe the
ankles of the younger children-which
frequently disturb the Sunday service
were once worn by these Eastern
ladies. These, with their stomachers,
spaneled ornaments, bracelets, head.
bands, and broad thumb rings OF gold,
remind one Of the elaborate descrip-
ton in the third chapter OF Isaiah.
Romance of Missions, III. 4. West .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-10

Mr.. l.. D. CONNER will please accept our
thanks for the report Of Henry Garrett ia
Hon. Francis A.. Walker. Superintendent Of
Census, who was appointed to come South
and detect errors In the South Carolina
Census. His report to Hon. Alonzo Bell, the
Acting Secretary of the Interior. establishes
beyond doubt the accuracy of the recent
census, about which so much fuss was raised
a few months age. The Hon. Francis Walker,
Superintendent OF Census says:
an no instance did anything appear which
bore the seinblance of fraud In the returns
made to this office by the cnumerators Of 1881.
In some districts nearly every family was
identified rs resident In the township. not
outstanding the great extent OF the South
Carolina townships. some of which embrace
one hundred and even two hundred square
miles. In all cases the identification was
carried FIR enough to put It beyond r. doubt
that the fault OF the impossible gains report
ed over the census Of 1870 lay with the pre-
cedlng enumeration"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-10
TEE INDIAM AND HIS Foon

Their taste being, In some respects
rather obtuse, the flesh of which they
partake is not objected to. even.
though 1t be too long since II. was
killed, or even whether 1t was killed.
at all. Many q buffalo calf, dying
with it's mother, is thus served up.
They have no idea of being filthy In
their habits, as who has? What II.
they did not wash their hands before
mixing the bread, Or taking up the
meat? Meat is meat, and, therefore,
clean. No matter il it has been car;
ried thirty or fifty miles, swinging and
Topping upon the sides Of a mule, I'M.
til covered with dust, sweat, and hair;
1t needs no washing, Or at least gets,
none, before being put into the camp
kettle. If the hair, boiled into strings
and served UP with the beef, Is un-
palatable, it is quietly taken out Of
the mouth, and thrown away. Hair
Is clean, dust Is clean. II dirt Is, as
has been. defined, matter out Of place,
there is lone in an Indian camp; for
what can be out Of place where moth
ing has a place? As might be expected
Of people whose subsistence depends
upon tie chase, they are not particu-
lar as to the kind Of meat used, unless
prescribed by medicine" The but.
falo, antelope, or deer has the prefer
ence; If these cannot be obtained, q
pony or mule, a dog or a wolf, sup,
plies the deficiency; and even the.
poor little land tortoise does not como
amiss. To the latter I became some,
what partial, from the fact that, being
thrown into the fire alive, and roasted
with his shell on, there could none Of
their filth be introduced. Do not con-
slider this act cruel. Atortoise thrown
into a hot fire, with his back DOWN.
never struggles, or gives any indica.
ton Of pain, but Is apparently dead,
Immediately, while he would live for
hours with his head severed from his
body. The Kiowas and Comanches
do not eat birds or fish, neither does
the Kiowas eat the flesh Of the bear.
They are forbidden, in the code Of
laws, as Observation-Disclosures, in plain
Indian, dad medicine" Hence with
them the wild turkey is valuable only,
for It's feathers, which they use to,
wing their arrows. After q meal water
Is always offered to all who have par
taken Of it, to rinse the mouth, and
wash the hands. After this the pipe,
may be in order, but not necessarily.
II it be introduced, the women with
draw and some important subject Is
discussed. The pipe Is always circu-
lated from M to another, from the
right toward the left.-Batey.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-10
THE SOLID SOUTH NEED NOT MELT.
Reasons Why the South is Solid, and
In what Manner She should C0ntin-
nc Solid.

MONTGOMERY, ALA- November 5.-The Montgom.
cry Advertiser says: Lawlrssncss and oppression,
the prntligacy ard plumber Of tho Republican party
compelled the solility Of the South. TO that sulidi-
ty more than ever before she must relaain steadfnst
and unmovablc. Under our benign home rule our
people have ~prospered to q degree that has ast0undcd
our friends and confused our enemies. There need
not be, and will not be any - let ~" in The wonderful
progress or the South under the new regime, what.
ever 1t may be. which the Republican party seek to
inauyurate. 1t cannot materially affect the South.
1t will, indeed, prove q blessing 10 the extent that 1t
will induce greater self.reliance, greater energy aud
wiser efforts In developing the wonderful wealth
and unlimited resources which n kind Providence has
bestowed upon the Sunny South. The sun will still
shine, gentle showers will fall, seed time and hRrves!
will still bring their blessings, and our great STAPLE
must continue to be q power in the commercial
word, while our coal and iron and other minerals will
Yield wealth of which the world does not dream,
Let the Solid South. solid always for home rule aud
honest government now give its greatest vigilance
and wisest counsels, not to National politics or to the
conflicts and passions Of National parties, but IN
building up and advancing our educational, niatcria
interests. Herein the South Is and must continue
to be 'eolld." solid as her glorious mountains ant
strung and increasing us the flow Of her own broat
and beautiful streams. 1t may be that Garfield vii
rrove very different from what his past record indi
Gates. As the first officer Of our great Republic, will
ths responsibility Of the government Of fifty mtlliol
OF people pr ssing upon him, he may possibly prov
o wiss and bcneficent ruler.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-10
COrOner,s InQueSt.

Last Wednesday, the 18th instant, Trial Jus
tice Hardness was called to hold an inqueSl
over the body OF Walter Hawthorn, colorcd
,,e.reJ In evidence that the deceased dug 8
hole in a bank OF cotton in the seed. and tina
he accidentally fell in the excavation heae
foremost, with his hands close to his side, ieav
Ing him no chance to relieve hlmSeli int
death from suffocation. The deceased was
AGED thirteen years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-10
High Praise.

A gentleman living In Georgia, inclosins
the amount of a subscription 10 the Press ana
Hammer, has this to say OF our paper. Such ex
prcssions are indeed gratifying:
"A friend sent me, q copy oil the fressGnd
Banner last " eek, and I give you my word I
never had anything to do me so much good In
my life. II contained the proceedings OF tho
trial OF the Guffln murder. | commenced
and column after column read until hnisl'
I'd the whole paper, and then | gave it &C
some Of the leading lawyers Of the place &c
read. and they all cOmplimented II very
hi.hlY. and l assure you l felt proud OF It."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-10
EirGs. Eye View Of Our Railroad Sys.
Ryu1ford-Lafcruoffonak RI

IGuG,alicl ByudGord-Infcrnofionat ReUietD.l
ITO employ five To twenty thousand men, and by
their mid t. make dividends on roads costing from
$2U,OW TO $lUu.0UU n mile by hauling freight ut a
uuurt.r Of cent ler toh, II IL evident that two quail.
ties are requisite In q high degree OF perfection,
namely, administration and fnntcc. As to the former
quality We are inclined, IL rhaps if"rii pre- lilirr with
rryari to their relative value to humanity, to rate the
buasted armies Of Europe very low In cOInIaris"n. and
to belle We tn. t some Of our best railroad inunagrrs
could give Gen. Won MuItke valuable lessons.
In onc small room is . b0atd some ten feet
SQUARE. having on one aide the name Of every station
on the road, and 1T right angles with this list The time
ut intervals Of five minutes through the day, by
sticking Plus with threads attached, the position al
every train Is established. the time table Is rnHdc upi
and with thi. and the aid of the telegraph, thr re-
sp,rsible head regulates the trains as Oh II oh, IS hoard.
In any large station yard one may sec freight cars
marked with the maine Of almost every road In the
Country, and the traveller asks himself low they ever
get home again, and why t. NOT the rolling stVck found
scattered In time uf need! This Is the business Of the
car accountant. To this official every c,nductnr
makes o daily return m every car composing his
train. The accountant has o table or tables having on
GER or freight belonging to the road, and at right an.
giles with 1t the day Of the month. By placing the
numbers uf the stations against those Of the Cal 8
and the date. 4 ~Icrfrct picture is obtained Of the
dis ributiun VI the rolling slnck. which the traffic
man can alter Rt pleasure, he fiarnrs Of foreign
roads having connections are added 10 the numbers Of
stations and In icate who Is responsible for the miss
ing cars. II the connecting road has the same system
and la. sent the car over sill another road, 1t tran:-
lnils the demand OF the owner ind thus . car may
be traced ull around the United States.
The Aromatic Cod Liver OH with the HSpo-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-10
TOTAL NO'rE.
The Democrats Losing From Zen to
Twelve Members in the Scuth.-Ma-
hone Holding the Balance If Pow
er in the Senate.
Mem York Sun, 6{h.j

The political complexion of the FortS-sev-
enth Congress will be decided by districts in
the Southern States which are now represent,
OIL nv democrats. Returns thus far received
show that the Republicans have gained onein
Louisiana, two IN Tennessee, four In Missouri
Ione straight Republican and three Green.
backers,J one in Kentucky, ana possibly one
e,ri, in south Carolina and Mississippi and
two in Arkansas, thus giving the Republicans
and their Greenback allies a clear working
majority in the House. The senate VIII Ger
nv so 10 "a. Without California 1t will stand
81 Democrats to 81 Republicans, counting, Ma.
hone of Virginia with the Democrats. From
the latest returns the following table IL maze
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-10
HEAT Of THE HUMAN BODY

Some remarkable observations have
lately been made in regard to the
heat Of the human body. By means
of an ingenious instrument recently
invented by DR.. Lombard, Of New
York, it is ascertained that a woman's
body Is warmer than that Of q man by
about t~hree-fourths Of a degree, and
sometimes as high as one-half o de-
gree, while in no instance has kthe
warmth Of a males body been found
to be greater than that Of q female.
Is is also definitely as~certained that
children are decidedly warmer than
adults, the difference being about ono
degree Fahrenheit, and that ths
younger the child the greater the df:
versity. A difference in the heat OF
the sides Of the body Is discovered to
be an invariable law. The left side OF
the head, and extending downward to
the base Of the neck, Is much hotter
than the right side. These curious
facts open up to medical men a new
line Of research and inquiry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-10
Sherif's Sale.

John G. Edwards and others against Epaminondai
Edwards, Administrator, &c.
Decree.
ny virtue Of q decree VI Judge T. B. Frazer to me
Is directed In the above stated case. / will Sell 81
nnhlIc cutlery ut Abteville Court House, on Sale'lay
hi December next, the followi ng Real Estate. to wit
The home place Of Andrew Edwards, deceased, con
tanning .o,.s
no-e ar less. and boonced BY lands Of j. 8. Williams
7 j. Bass. estate j. W. Penney ct oil. Sold under
iccretal order In the case ubove stated upon the follow
Inc terms to wit: One-third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash and the balance on q credit OF on
and two years with interest from day OF sale, the de
FIRED uuylnrnt. to be secuI ed by the bond OF the pur
chaser and . mortgage Of the premitel.
j. F. z. DUPRE, 8. A. G.
sherifs Office, Nov. 10, 1850.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-10
Sherif's Sale.

Charles schmid'a app, jacob Schmidlapp and Others
against William A. Limbecker.,
Sale under an Execution.
by virtue Of tundrY Executions to me directed, In
- the above stated cuse. | will sell At Abbeyillt
Cont House on Salrday in December nextI tho fol-
lowing described property, TO wit:
ONE STORE HOUSE N LOT
In the town Of Ninety Six. f~rontIn: hfy feet on Cam
bridge street, running back about one hundred and teh
feet bounded by Cambridge street. ". G. Fouche, II.
J. and {. Kinar,i and +. W. Wagner & ca. ALSO
THIRTY ACRES OF LAND
more or less. bounded by old Fort lands, lands OF j:
r. PLiIliIs, Island Ford and Cambridge road. and land
Of Henry Il. Turner. Sold rs the property OF WIN. a
LimbecSer, at the suit Of Charles md Jucob schmid-
'"ip j.. +. c. DrPgE, s. A. C.
Nov. 1, 1850.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-10
The Alma Mater.

We are In receipt OF the October number oil
the Alma Mdirr, published at Starnton, Va.
by the Lee and Jackson Literary Society, Of
the Wesley Female Institute. Among the edi'
tors.we are glad to notice that South Carolina
is represented by two charming young ladies
Misses Addie K. Hollinsworth. Of Pickens,
and Miss Matte p. Calhoun. OF Ninety-SiN.
The whole paper Is full OF interesting mater
their kind remembrance OF the bachelors
who run the Press and Banner.