davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
1Ivr srocK MAnKErs-nY TELEenArM

June 2d-ifOUs Rcceiuts, 23.OOb head. sltip
ments COM head market Openei weak. but closed rm and
steady Mxel Packing - l6~+i so receipts OF tho week
ia. 900 the hcaNt received IN GUNNER.
CATTLE Iccepis, B.60J heal; shipments 4j0Q load
reastx0f fms woek 900 heal tho heaviest feabrd
over Texans hern today shipping steay. with
lair demand ~ 20G$4 80 BntcnerS weak Texans, iOc
Liver at for Cows and % 3O6S3 41 for Steers
Gtoekers nominal a5 ~ SUdS3 70.
SIERP-R -Reoeipn ZBD head shpments mono; market un
changed Common Choice, s36F3 10; aoi0s. S2GSJ per
ST LoUIs June 26.--Hoas-stendg and fairly active
ana BalumOTes 81 15S4 Packing 81 20 - 80:
Hea slippnz. - SJG$4 50; receprs AIOe head ship
meDIs. 400 hgad -. .
CATrI-Dull aud unchanged. nnd In light supply Tccepts
a,EI head; aiiiementR ., LOO head.
sHREPLu good deMaud bat IN i2ht supply nt S3GS4; re-
ceiut4; bead ahptnents. none
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
~ COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LrvRErool~ Juna 2e-Ia9u m.-Coeon easier hut not
% ss s~sI 1000 Ssisa pSsE 0oo iacs Tor
export Recelp. IL 30l haes Including Il 7os Amert
SiiIsd; DO, June July delivery 6aas; 40. July
dSsy s anG U osr Se dtTe sT% & sSs sS
Der and Eoyemoer delivery 6lad. Futures arIn,
,nciSdoa $3.50 Saies american Faursa-U piands Low Md
ding clause delivery 9s5ad. juno aud July dey
AUSussS 9ecovton qnlot but stssly, Mlodms lei
MddIng, Iolac Good Ordinary. ese. recelps bales
IA" BItTHoaE June 2S-Cettou quiet NidiinG u 7cl
gros i{7 ba exports coastviHe 10 baies; sales 1900
oss; sosrs JnS 2ession dri Mding I2c, Low Md.
ding IL e, Good Ordinary 11e hnt receipts Slz balos
7caxsIEsfoN June steadg for good sIaes MD.
fsss l ass .U sS% 81 Ss s S cass son
cHcuNA1 June 30 eotton stesay Madilins, lSc. Low
shpnegts bales: sales 70 bass sptors, 100 bales
s1tsisy June 20: :coreu nominal lower sell Ma:
recsipt 500 bales exports sOass Ss2 ba.esJ Sss 4s7
paes eI,syII sTIE June SC-cotos durI Midninp lltc
NI1IfpIA 2D-co.cOn easy Aauiing y 10; rc-
ceipls 81 bales shipmeltA $50 bales sales $40 baleS
on june dull and seminal; MiddIine u ise
bSss Ss exports cOassSsO co. & IS Ssss ss ncno
EEw0RLEkss. Juno 2t-cotton Guiets NiidlinE. llsci
Low srdna, lIle Good ordinary l0.se: net recsip,s
bales sales io00 baos last evening, 900 bales
aSmySIS June 20 Cotton da ldns u 20, net
recepis beO 1aIe exports coastwse COS baes saes IL
June auIst AIlddus lS, Low
MiSa9g s gSSS 2sasEg lqs9I net Ss yRss as ISas s
sayAsxhn, 3ane COTTON euiet Middline II ss Low
ssSo9as 1SDs VI: 20 ts 100 6ass siScS OsS
DISs ssa Eors June 9s couss sseaagr Mdeln2 is Low
sla 9soa & 2s@ss sSss i sfsg' ssE ,slss ss DHs'
snpm g@saros sase q ynsS gpJss Iaiss Tls Low
EiiaIs aosa S' hs' ~ 0A''S'
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

Pued oois fuor n an orfased dsnnnd Bnt no nnpr0vv
Tnef I'd prices; Gnnsaotions IN EonoiEn Woal8 oud9
6OeoJ Of yBl 20 atv1 Nes.s ng1 60
9ddfQc this about Do above the
onrEent rates saIea include OHIO and Wee
VifKiniH Rteece8 y, Xxx and XXX 81 440tlte-s NoH Il
Mu1eum z0e,f Oid McmgBns x aad Bos L 42W410i WE
onnHn Fe 44G, ohio n8 Delaine. 4seg CgbinE and 20.
lame UnNua 33 zdyBoi 0e0rER, 3f1DS1ot TexAe t1lt
Stc; Lake 36cs Missouri a6c Chnlce Kqntucz 35o IN
washed and Unmechantal6 HeeUeB xy031c; Spring Gait
fonia 25 33ec supef and pulled <2053cl Mouseyideo
35026o; Auatxuian A90e, English C0nblnE. 6Jo Scotcn
compng fzci total sEes fcr 2e1S70e 81 OF whica
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
HIvANA MARKnrn

HAVANA Jbns 9G-suBnrLTnD ElsFet fAfly agttxe.
and boias were geueraE asking above bnyer1 oaer. 11s
sales octed show advance OF from to y real All
arRdasi 10 ~ s. 9s1g arrobe IN goIa
Nos 10 % o. D. g. 1OtIl y realst Moiaases Sugar Nos
To- p9137Ht rBag: busoBVa0, Common to Be1r T1s09
reasl contrRa g8e p0larizEt8n, IN bozea and hhd aa
10 reals Stocks warehonse Havana and mafnnEae
e80D0 pOxna 1080U bags and 1D5OO0 hhdG Hecepts Of
the week-2gO0 boxes 670 bags and 2,030 hhds Exports
durg tlo weeRI 4Ub b0xBs 1890 Bags and O. 16U hhds
0bagB and % the United Btaas spanish gold 2269
DZZB. Exchange irregular on tho United Atates 90 day.
god I0aa premiums do, short slgnf S15 premium ON
London ISAsulo2 preniiuu1 Paris, 41049 premium
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
EuRorEAN MARKETS.

LIyRRPooL. Iune 2s-POrx PRIME Mess rsassrnL steady
at 65Ji Weaten. stpnE at 675. 0nGunberfand Cut
steadY at Ss6di Short RIB Atsady as S7i Lone ueHE,
cut dun at ash snouldsa rner a. 25 6d Bsef-Inda
steadv 67 BxtEA 8fas ezyag70 Primo ess geady az
Lau-Priln0 Western. doll 37f3d. Talow-Pr1me
CITY frmer az 3S Turpentine al g. 2e az retail
HosIu0mmDn steady at43d; Fine IY az 10 3D. Cneese
American cn0ns. dni w 10, Lard Oil. dull 90 81.
Euur-Extra state. dull &C 1864 Wheat-No: White.
staAdE an 07d: spring. No z. dull at o4d.: New WIN.
TER Western. dnll $50. New southern Winter dull
gDd. Corn-Mixed, steady at o.. CotIonseed e1f-
Yellow American IN market Rosneonlm0n az Lon.
don dull Add; furpentinn SprE at London, dul at28.
LIvRKPoOI- June 26l2i30p mCheese 49 per cwt- for
the best grailea OF American.
LYRRPOOI, June 283 m.-H8fned Petroleum. 80.
Spnts OF Pettoleuns, 7isn. par RAi.
2B--E d. m.-Roilned Petroleum, IA4Tlgd-
per gal SnRar, 1884 per Cuba Centrifugal poariz-
ing 56o aud 233d per for cuba Muscovado Fair Hen
ing ah0at
BRRNES Juus 26.-Petroisum. marks 80 pfeuniGs
AvRR Juno 20WicexS Lard closed at 40 francs per 30
k1los.
ANTWERP June 26-Petroieum 81 paid, 81 francs
sess ne pale Awercan. WilcoTs Land cosed aS 9Sa
per 100 kiOs
10 10.
100 b.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
woor,. ,Iaernr -DY TnEEeaApn

.osr f,,ne IA adfRe os all kinda
~ N - Wi steader feeling aud bottom prices
Ia y. - been Taasea ee Is Rnyygmsny u New
" o 81 waIcT MpB Chgics NoIlsz ~ w
% ~ deIana Waolin Feeresl with noieb lTlsODu
s n, ashed Eleoces fair DONG and foi
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
.fsasi 1gslle1d

NEw-YORK SDPRAHE Eo
IN couuIy Of III H. a.
sssssssd' Rl.,2s,S !. 3 Z y lsa,sss g y.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
BARNUM'S MUSEUM co.
CAPITAL STOCK, $3,9O0,OoO.
SHARES. SlG0 EACH,

This company has organized for tho purpose OF ororv
ing permanent Exhibition Baking and Pnlaee OF Anuse
merits on tho present Of Madison squlro Garden winch
entire property bounded Madison aud 4havss ana 2Oth
and g7thst IN the City York. has been purcha ed
bv thi. company OF which Nc +. T. BARSUM u the Ph%
iInnt and General Manaser.
subscripiuns invited at par by the undermeniioned
COMPANY for tho unsod pnrtDn viz. Sl750O0O, ~ the
capital stock Of The Company unt Iuy 10 proxmo
NJ noon and will hundreds IN any amount
AZ hnt date pubIo -HDscrlpton VIII bo eosed The
rlrt. reserved to rvmce price after That date without
Ifthc subscriptions received 20 hGt dae shall exceed
81 $50 O0o the stock subscribed fr VIII b. allotted 10 the
Subscribers lIro rata
No .nscpt on is 20 binding become payable until
the enrD amount Is subscribed.
Prospectus further normation viii be furnished on a9
phcaJon iO
Tho NoYr. Yort Nov.Pngland and Western
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
~ = e.
AEx4zy19 ~

,,,xtr ~; Y;;6 y
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
sossnexA, ~ ~

ITvHE couf ! q s|
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

WvHR COUPONS OF the IsfRST MORTlsAeS eSE
psryI,gs a. lie, 0f7rO CHN MAIL H1fIIH0AD CON
PANY due July ss0 viii be paid on ena TINS a@e'
atthe 'le''o1oA'aa He0. MITCHELL Treasures.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
auctic,r Enles & ~

A UCTJ0M 81 The 49, Z
forsclsssss q mosiL O. il,!. 2.sls.s 'y
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
~ N

,SaE IzSSszoi1 ~ TlEE1i5z5' % z
tr1s q -
irF,HE DTRECrORs az i5i1 -
tfscs4lfHf pfoa1k. puy& - oH tne 49,
nesf< SC thls ef1o1s 14E 4En1efsr 11244 y&
VIII De rcopezsed o. 3emoxntn0E ~!
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

!, The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposit liabilities:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

II PANY.--A diyr1end ~ 1Iper co1t44441(
OF tie Onion Pacific Railway cG3pU4y w4U ~
after Iuiy /. 1880, 70 A4eek h0,dsxA oG yo1919
New York st5cIEn0idezs vii he pA1o 91 fne vr1o
psny. ~ BroxdwsY EeM-YqrE nna Bostc4 o.
stuck books wall Be closed June Ia, nnd - reole4
HEN2Y AcBA AhI4AHN
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
ralt nnsstoAx CT. q: "a =:

rajt HUzul0AK CErDkA{ek&IZ
TrsDuEzxs osscs, 9s3sn qsS 2
ry,HE DIRECTORS sf ikj1 g.
n tlsfs Day dscEasel y n1 Lo&M 10 f. D.
its eayfts stgek Ks g ~ s-s4 4 ~
G'ctock ,. m. on SATURDAY t11 e. 4cX q
Win bsTe5ueuedo t10 mcfuiaEyf 49, *
THE INTEREST on IELEA<
Il BONDS, due the frst Mondaf of JnIxr ~ -
New. York ci<y. from tle az n the z1f4 - 43Z
TvHE ST. PAnL TaJ MISNKAr{s9,. q 3 s,9 ;;!5S 6.
cfybis company, aieo "a the s70oae6 fsege -
Bonds Of tie frHsdivtsloa or tng. 81 eHnl -
road Company viii Ds Dxfd By th9 - Rxu1y ~
July I, lsso, attsscfnesc scf $conpauys 1e
@e"-Ao@s q, xsz,xr,ru,r mn = M. 11,S&
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-25
Why Not Make Them Pay?

We seldom pick up a newspaper that
does not record some intentional or acct
dental w%ounding or killing from gun or
pistol. While the government is taxing
printing paper and other necessaries to
the public welfare, would 1t not be we'll
to levy a heavy tax on guns, pistols, gun
powder and lead?
AS u people seem determined to kill
each other. we have no doubt they would
willingly pay q higher price for the
wherewithal to execute in the most
prompt manner their deeds Of violence
and death. It would be a shabby fellow
who would not be willing to pay from
fifty cents to five dollars royalty for that
which would speedily answer the de-
mands Of a murderous heart. There is a
strange thing, however, about the kill
ings OF the present day. The greatest
justification that the killing was done in
%self-defence and we may add that there is
also another strange thing about these
killings. The aggressor is always killed,
and ordinarily the lamb-like defendant is
not much to blame-his character Is usu-
ally about as good as a christian mission
ary's, while the dead fellow was notmuch
Of a mau any way, and deserved to be
killed by an inoffensive man, because he
was 80 dangerous to the community.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-25
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
Company.

We have received a copy of the report
Of General James Conner, Receiver of
this road giving a condensed statement
Of the earnings and expenditures Of the
road from January LIST to December LIST,
1873. The earning as compared with the
year 1873 show an increase Of So, 005,23
for the present year. While the expenses
have been greater. This was necessary for
the road had become greatly deteriorated,
and heavy expenses were absolutely nee
essary for the safety Of passengers and
rapid transportation Of freight. Many
improvements have been made on the
line, new depots. trestles, cross-ties, iron
and bridges have been put on the road,
air brakes have been attached to the
coaches, q car now runs through to Char
lesion avoiding the necessity of changing
at Columbia, the rates of fare have been
reduced, local travel has increased and
altogether the old Greenville and Colum-
bia Railroad has become first class in. all
its appointments, and the present man
sgement gives universal satisfaction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-25
PREVENTING ESCAPE OF HEAT.

Experiments have been made in
France to ascertain what kind Of coat
ing best prevents the escape Of heat
from steam-pipes. After numerous
trials it was found that chopped straw
was the best, and that 1t reduced the
loss Of heat by radiation from the
bare pipes s~;xty-six per cent. The
next best way is a pottery pipe large
enough to cover the steam-pipe and
leave an air space; the pottery was
coated on the outside with loamy
earth and chopped straw, kept in place
by straw bands twisted round the pipe.
This reduced the loss sixty.one per
cent. The next was cotton-waste.
which, wrapped round the steam-pipe
to an inch thick, reduced the loss fifty
one per cent. The next was waste felt
from printing machines, under which
the reduction was forty-eight per
cent, ; and the last was forty-ftve per
cent. with a plaster made Of cows hair
and clay. Experiments made with a
view to test the effect Of color showed
that the coatings when painted white
reduced the loss q further seven per
cent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-25
Railroad Commissioner.

The Legislature at its last session abol-
i.hed this office, for the reason that the
Railroads had refused to pay the salary of
the Commissioner. AS this is an Office
of recent creation We know very little of
its workings, but it does appeart to US that
il the Office had accomplished all that is
claimed for it in the reduction of freights,
the prevention Of discriminating in favor
Of certain localities, &C., it was an impor-
tant adjunct to u State offices and as
such should have been maintained. OF
one thing we are we'll assured that If it
existed, 1t should have been made a State
Office, and as such paid for by the State,
the idea of expecting the Railroads to pay
the salary Of one whose very creation was
to watch them, and to prevent their extor-
ton, appears to us very much like putting
"kites to watch doves" While on this
subject we would like to ask one ques-
ton. Is itjust, fair or equitable that the
people Of Anderson can ship cotton to
Charleston cheaper than we CAM Why
this unjust discrimination? They have
to pass right by us, and can ship Cotton
at $3.50 per bale. while we are compelled
to pay s2.75. It certainly was the prov
ince of the Commissioner to correct this
evil, and it Is the business now Of some
one to see that it is remedied.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-25
Cotton.

Sometimes toe much good luck or fortune
is not always the best, as frequently ~ emu,
arates too much, and the bounds OF pruuehGe
reminded OF this fact when we observe the
very high rate atwhich cotton has been ruling
for the past winter, and the good price 1t now
money In It at II cents, and II our southern
farmers could be assured OF this price In
future, there could be no better gold mine
than the great t1eecy staple. But, unior-
tunately, cotton iuctuates, and this fuctn-
alton, to q very large extent, depends upon
the Quantity made. There is very little
question in our minds whether five million
bales Of cotton made by the south would not
realize fully as much money as n million
more. for with the former amount tncre
would bel brisk demand. the mills would be
vigorously employed and competition would
be very widespread and general, whereas. II
the six million be produced something OF q
glut Is at once made, and the keen edge OF
can. we think. gainsay this, for 1t is a well
established principle or trade that nothing pro-
duces greater depression for n commodity
than an over supply.
the war. with the discovery Of the phosphate
deposits and the extension OF the cotton belt
to q much higher region than ever before, IL
Is no longer a question but wnat Lne iutuIe
crops will far exceed any OF those anterior TO
the war, unless the acreage in the cotton
Is greatly reduced.
Tho crop last year was a very large one but
despite this the prices have kept up well. and
now 1t IL TO be feared that our planters anu
farmers stimulated by these prices, Will plant
over whelming crop. and again bring dis
astcr upon themselves and the country.
Already large Quantities OF guano ore being
purchased, mules are In good demand ana
extravaganza ideas are taking strong hold
upon our people. This is to be regretted,
for no greater calamity could befallihis coun-
try than On enormous crop OF cotton to pc
sold at 7 and 8 cents, Debt and poverty
would again stare us In the face, and the
bright outlook of to-day would soon be
changed TO O dark and unfortunate reality.
will not be led away by the allurcments OF
the high prices and over stock our mnrkets.
let them plant all kinds of graih--eV-
that can pc raised at home let them
no longer will that black cloud OF
and doubt remain with them, but
only a happy and bright future will be before
them.-Andcrso,l Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-25
The Anderson Court.

The most important case tried at the
Anderson Court Of Sessions during the
last week was tho Arson case. Five white
men Of that county were charged with
the burning Of r. w. Anderson's store
at Williamson last Fall.
The Importance Of the case, the emf
nent counsel engaged, and the character
Of the accused, all combined to make the
case one of special interest and crowds
from the country were attracted to the
Court House and remained in court dur
ing the whole Of the trial, which began
on Wednesday morning and continued
until noon on Saturday, when the jury
retired to make their verdict. Wednes-
day and Thursday were consumed in the
examination Of the immense array of
Witnesses cloud Of them-numbering
not less than one hundred. Friday morn
ing J. L. Orr, Esq, made the opening
speech as assistant counsel for the State,
and presented the main points Of the pros
ecution in a very forcible wap. He
was followed in able arguments for the
defense by Messrs. J. s. Murray, J. E.
Breazeale and John E. Allen, which con.
sumed the balance OF the day. Saturday
morning the defense closed with the
speech Of Jno. B. Moore, Esq, and the
State replied through the Solicitor, Col
onel J. s. Cothran, whose eloquence and
terseness of style never fail to enchsin
his audience.
The arguments are spoken Of in
the highest terms, and altogether. the
case was q most interesting one. After
an able charge by Judge Thomson the ju.
~ retired and remained in their room
until late Saturday evening, when they
brought In q verdict of "Not Guilty" and
the happy prisoners were sent on their
way rejoicing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-25
Death of an Editor.

The Chronicle and Copstitutionalist OF
Augusta, Georgia, yesterday came to us
drapcd in mourning for the death Of Mr..
II. G.. Wright, one of the editors of that
paper, who died on Sunday evening last.
Wright was u young man, only %
years Of age. Lacking the benefits OF a
scholastic and collegiate education, byhis
indomitable will, perseverance,
and natural ability he rose to the front
rank of his profession, and was ackuowl'
edged as one of the most vigorous and
brilliant writer's IN the field OF Journal
ism. 1t was our pleasure to be acqualnt-
ed with him. Having methim at Caesars
Head, and more recently in Charleston,
we were impressed with his atfable n
courteous manners, his devotion to his
State, his attachmentto his paper, his Keen
intellect, and his gentlemanly bearing.
10 the Chronicle and ConStituttondt'st
We extend our sympathies in losing
one of its brightest ornaments, ana
condole with the State of Georgia IN part
ing with one of her most gifted sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-25
SYMPTOMS or WORMS.

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
THE c%ountcnance is pale and leaden.
l. colored, with occasional Pushes, or
i circumscrlbed spot on II or both
checks; the eyes become dull; the pu'
pills dilate; an azure scmiclrcle runs
along the lower cye-lid; the nose is If.
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
a swelling Of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with hummlng or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; Shiny or furrcd tongue; breath
very foul, particularly i'll the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation of the stom-
ach. at others, entirely gone; feetins
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ii.
regular, at times costivc; stools Shiny:
not unfrequcntly tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth temper variable, but gener:
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUCE
will certainly effect 4 cure.
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form it is an innocent prepare
ton, net capable g Ming tie AgAhta
injury to the NEST tender infant.
The genuine DR. McLANE's YER.
MlFUcE bears the signatures Of G. Nc
LANE and FLEMING BROS. on the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-25
The Banks and Real Estate.

Mr.. O'Connor, Congressman from
Charleston, has introduced in the House
of Representatives a bill authorizing Ma
tional Banks to lend money on real estate
as collateral security and some of our ex-
changes, notably the Ncws and Courier,
are very profuse in their endorsement of
the bill, which they allege will give a long
needed relief to u planters. The posi-
ton taken by Mr.. O'Connor, in which he
is 30 ably and SO zealously supported
may possess all the virtues which he and
they claim for it, but of this we have Sc
rious doubts. We are one of those who
think that farmers should not borrow
money at all, o. 60 into debt except for the
purchase of property, and any temptation
held out to them to enter the arena with the
spectators has, in our opinion, always a
demoralizing effect. and is very generally
attended with the most disastrous finan-
cial results.
For our own part, we believe the pros
ent lien law is a very great drawback to
the prosperity of the country. Farming.
as a rule, if properly carried on, is a safe
and profitable business in this State, but
when a man idles away tho time which
should be employed in sowing oats and
wheat, and in planting corn, and in con-
sequence, is afterwards compelled to run
to town and buy out of the stores at ex-
orbitant prices the very articles which
he should produce on the farm, there is
only one way of winding up that mans
business.
The Bill of Mr.. Conner will only make
it easier for the farmer to mortgage his
farm, and in our opinion thousands Of
them will do so in order to raise money
for speculative purposes which they
might do better without. Under Mr..
O'Connor's bill, in q few years the banks
will own many of these farms, and the
farmer will be homeless. We fail to see
the advantage Of Mr.. O'Connor's bill, to
the farmer, but consider it of great adj
vantage to the banks, who will soon own
30 much real estate through its workings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-02-25
The Acts Of the Legislature.

Among the Acts Of tho General Assembly
at the extra session were the following:
Joint Resolution to regulate the collection
special taxes voted to the avann Valley
Railroad In Anderson and Abbeville Coun-
ties.
fence law so az to extend 1t TO Pickens Conn-
ty.
and Augusta Railroad Company.
Act to further amend the law regarding the
drawing, ~empannelling and term Of service OF
Act to require the attendance OF circuit So
ncitors at tho sessions OF the General Assem-
bly and define their duties.
Act to facilitate the completion OF the Blue
Ridge Railroad. -.
Act to amend the act to utilize the convict
labor Of the state.
Act TO amend the fence law SO for as regards
O portion OF Lexington.
Act To extend the fence law to the lower
Township or Richland, and TO q portion OF
Fairfield, without ar election. -,
Act to amend an Act to aushorlze the build
Ing Of O canal In Charleston.
Act to amend the Act To provide for the
funding OF the bills of the Bank or the state.
Act to amend an Act for tho funding OF The
consolidated debt OF the State.
Act to allow the electors OF Hamburg 10
elect an intendant and wardens.
Act to declare public certain roads IN Colle'
ton, Horny, Abbeville, Anderson and New
berry Counties. A..
Act TO authorize the consolidation OF the
Augusta. Knoxville and Grecnw God Rallroao
COMPANY OF this State. and the Augusta and
Knoxville Railroad Company OF the State OIL
Georgia.