davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01
LETTER FROM VERDERY.
Christmas News From AbbcviiIc'S
CROWNS" Town.

VERDERY, S. c., Dec. 20, 1899.
Christmas, the great and croWnlng lestlFal
of the year, has come and gone. The people
of our little town spent the day very quietly
and pleasant. -,,
The Christmas tree and entertainment
which has been the talk and delight ol the
young people came OFT Christmas evening.
The academy WAS beautifully decorated with
evcrgreenS, the cedar wrcaths glowing win
crimson holyberries hung ut every WINDOW.
The tree itself was very pretty. The tables,
and flowers, gave everything Il very beautiful
appearance. There was large crowd out.
The ladies realized quite neat little sum. 49,
Mrs. White and Mr.. Mcneil deserve credit
and thanks for their excellent arrangement
Of everything.
Miss Lula Payne, q charming young lady oil
Eugetiald, is visiting Miss Lille Hearst.
Messrs Scott and Harmon, of ParksVille,
spent Saturday In town.
Mr.. ard Mrs Twiggs are up from Augusta
Miss Nellie Pressly, of Lulah, Is visiting
Miss Lille Hearst.
Miss Carrie Calhoun, of Due West, spent the
Christmas holidays in town
MIR. II. H. Devlin went 10 Due west FRIDAY
Quite a painful accident happened a ic~ rev
days ago. The two little sons OF Mrs. Metre
nv, James and Thomas. were playing with :,
loaded gun. In some way the gun went OH
dischnrging its contents In little TholnaS
arm and chest. The little sufferer was broughf
TO Dr. Britt for treatment We are glau 10
state, while the accident is painful, there Is
no serious danger.
Miss Lille Hearst, Mr. Sloan Morrow, ana
Misses Alma and Lula Williams attended the
entertainment al Bradley Friday night. Ihey
report a grand time. a. b y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01

well by negroes. Public Indignation ran very
high. Threats Of !yncning were freely maze,
but diverted by cooler counsel. AT the last
term OF Court tho grand jury found true oiIIS
against his murderers and the accessories. hut
the cases wc.e continued. The white, people
were diSa appointed. and the negroes. u Is
though, we're embO!dcned by this disposition
of til matter.
"C3n the Igih of December. Mr.. James l."
Brown, n prominent planter and leading citi-
zen of FlShpond township. was Shot 10 ueaLn .ta
on his own premises hy negroes, without tne
slightest Justification or excuse. lheSe HiuI
derers have not been arrested.
"On the 18th of december, while going from
his store at Martins station to his nome,
mile away. Mr.. Robert Martin, Il youhS 'i, lii'i,
of most exemplary character, and oi Inc n!%h-
est standing as Il man and citizen, was loiloW-
cd by IL negro and shot In the back WIN gun
loaded with sugs, on the public ROAD which ;i
passes through his fathers pianIa.'tpn; p, t,.ir mr
hearing Of many of the negroes whose houses
were all around the spot where he WAS snoL.
and who admitted that they heard the shot
and his cries when shot. ana not oncol Whonl
went to his relief. and none OF them Went 10
his body, although it lay in the road all night,
and for several hours after daylight, IN pam
view of them all. And 1t was SATISFACTORILY
established that his murder was the result M %,
IL conspiracy to remove him, In order tnaL
their license upon the plantation of his iather
might be greater. The murdcrer-thati is Inc
negro who fired the ShOt-and ms accessories,
six in number, after being clearly luchtineG,
by the COrOncrS jury, WcTc arIcsteu 'ii'
lodged in jail
srfhcse several brutal murders Of prominent
white men by negroes caused state OF lndlg-
nant resentment among our people tnitC ,i c.,,i
be better imagined than dcscribed; but cam
not be imagined by any one not present IN
our midst and sharing it. Last night n large
body Of armed men in disguise, at about z Il.
M. called at the jail, overpowcred the jalIer,
took out the six murdcrers of Martin ana Two
of IIefTrrnan. took them TO the limits OF the
corporation and shot them 10 death.
"ROBT. ALDRTCIG,
mike BROWN,
"GEo. II. BATES,
"WM. MCNAB,
GAS. A. JINKENS,
"Committce."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01
The New Year.

This is the first day OF 1890.
The Press and Banner enters upon the Now
Year in good heart and in good spirits.
Taken, all in oil, this newspaper never had
q more prosperous year than 1889, and It's fl
nancial condition and business prospects
were never better.
The increasing business Of the Office. and
our superior facilities for doing work, encour-
ages US 10 enter upon the New Year with
thankful heart 10 the Giver of all good gifts
and graces.
We would also express our gratitude to q
generous public, who have remained true to
us through good report and through evil re-
port.
Under adverse circumstances more than
thousand hearts have remained true to the
Press and Banner.
While we have been deprived the pleasure
OF sending New Years greetings to some OF
our former readers we would not be ourself II
we did not return sincere and hearty thanks
to all those who have remained true to MS anu
true to themselves, and true to that quanty
which should warm and animate every hu-
man heart-the love Of personal liberty anu
the freedom of the press.
While we haye lost from our ooohs soilie
old and honored names. yet, to large
extent new and noble spirits have come 10
tnke their places and, thanks TO the people,
our list OF subscribers is as good to-day us II
was at the beginning of 1889, while the other
business is better than ever before.
It Is q source .of qualification and just
cause of pride to know that the Press and Ban
rer has so many friends even under adverse
circumstances. TO oil Of whom we hope 10 be
as true and faithful as they have been firm
and steadfast to US.
Beginning the New Year in high hopes OF n
successful business year, and with renewed
determination to serve the public to the best
of our ability, the Press und Banner bids you
all Happy New Year. May happiness, health
and prosperity attend each and all of you
throughout 1880.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01
wade Hampton, Senator.

"Scrator Hampton was at his desk in the
Senate to-day for the first time during the
present session, He is looking exceedingly
well and his associates gave him hearty
welcome, He is greatly provoked by story
circulated by some unreliable person TO TIE
effect that lie refused to give up Il hunting cX
rcdtion to attend the funeral uf cX.PreSldent
Jefferson Davis. Al the time OF Mr, DAVIS
death the Senator was out of reach or mail or
trIcurapbic communication. and the first an
uouucrIncnt of the sad event reached nm lhc
sunday following. He sincerely regrets that
hr WAS unable to reach New Orleans In time
to attend the funeral"
ITnOn which the Sumter 1Ftttc1tman ana
lSOnfirOn remarks:
II will DC seen from the above clipped from
au exchange that our much h0li0rcu senior
senator still loves the hunt better than his
duticx At one of the most important crises
i'm uublic ullnilS. while Congress was IN pro-
cess ur organization, with IN adverse MAJOR
ity i'm control. when questions oi nolncntouS
national concern are ngita;ing the country
and hrcomin. subjects Of lc"i Station, Scintor
Hampton "iS out q; Reach of mali or tclc.
"rap pliIc communications" ana absent from
lIiS seat in The Senate.
I, is Il daring inr0nOrlaSt who prcSumcS to
find fault with senator Hampton, and we
suuposc that We Eust put ur with al he does
or does not do. lie does not lirn III south
[ 'aruliul ami Is n South tarolininn only by
courtesy" "'Rah for llamplon!'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01
Trusts and Trusts.

The Prosperity and the Newberry papers are
exchanging compliments on the subject Of Of
fetal advertising.
The Prosperity printer denounces the Court
House printers, and applies the term "trust,' y
and forthwith proceeds to show, it seems to
us, how mad he is because he Is not allowed 10
become member of the aforesaid alleged
"Trust"
In reply, the Newberry printers deny, very
properly, the existence of the aforesaid alleged
"Trust.'
In said denial are sandwiched some afiec'
tionate remarks. we presume, by way Of add
ing interest to the discussion.
Standing off at this distance, 1t seems to us
that the Newberry papers have been unjustly
assailed, and that the county officers have
been unjustly denounced by the Prosperity
printer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01
and 'sHigh-StandinG'
People.

Whenever q negro kills white man the
newspapers too often tell us how bad or des-
perate a character the slayer is, and it seems
that all feel it incumbent on them to tell OF
the "respectabllity" and "high- standing" Of
the slain white man.
A committee In Barnwell in eXcusing the
lynchcrs, certify to the slain as follows:
One was, Il prominent young merchant and
brave and public-spirited citizen"
The second was a prominent planter ana
leading citizen"
The third was, "a young man of most en-
emplary character and Of the highest stand
Ing as n man and ctlZen.'
The same gentlemen characterize the XIII
Ing of these men as "bruial murders"
The committee did not, however, character
ize the act of taking these "brutal murdercrs
from their cells and shooting them todeath,h' :
fore the courts of the country could investl-
gate their crimes, which the committee say,
were "brutal murders"
The committee did not 60 INTO particulars,
to show what onensc, if any, the slain had
committed.
But we care nothing Mt all about the action
of the l3arnWell cOInTnlllec IL 10 thO Pi''S
tice of referring to the character OF the slain
and the slayer, OF which we would speak.
The great question is. not If respectable,
prominent" and "high standing" blood has
been shed, but the great question in every
case should be, has innocent blood been shed
, Humble and lowly people arc vouchsaied
the same protection OF law that is guaranteed
to the "prominent," respectable or 'hish-
standing people.
In the eyes of the law, the question is OF
right and wrong-and not of the social posi-
ton of the slayer and the slain.
We think the public have heard enough
comment in the newspapers.
The public want facts as TO the homicides'
The people care not one cent for the reporters
opinion-or testimony-as to the "respecta-
bility" of the one or the vileness OF the char
acter of the other.
Let the humble and lowly have the same
show that is accorded to high-standing gentle
men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01
MARRIED..

MARRIED, at 10 o'clock q. m. Dec. Is, 1889.
by Rev. B. F. Miller, Mr.. WILLIE MILLER
SEAL to Miss SALI.IE HUGHEY, both OF
Abbeville county.
MARRIED, at 10 o'clock a. m. Dec. 10, 1880.
by Rev. B. +. Miller, Mr.. A. n. DURHAM, of
Anderson, to Miss LEILA ELLENBURG, of
Abbeville county.
MARRIED, at II o'clock a. m. Dec. 10, 1850.
by Rev. b. r. Miller Mr.. w. J.. TEAGuE to
beville county.
MARRIED. at . o'clock p. m. Dec. l9. 1889.
by Rev. Il. F. Miller, Mr.. j. NJ. STONE 10
Miss NJ. Z. HARLING, both OF Edgeheld
county.
MARRIED, at 1870 o'clock n. m. Dec. %. 1889,
by Rev. B. +. Miller, Mr.. J. w. COLLINS to
Miss NJ. +. QUITS, both Of Edgeflcld county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01
TIE CITY OF COLLEGES.
Christmas Chat from the City O7Lenrn-
ing, Briefly Written and Cleary EX-
nrssed.


DUE WEST, S. c., December 80. 1883.
DR.. Lindsay preached in The Baptist cnurch
Miss Mary Darlington is spending Christ
mas at home and looks well.
Quite u number OF visitors are In town, they
Miss Minie Morrow, of Verdery, Joined the
Associate Reformed church last Sabbath ana
was buptiSed.
The Pucket Brothers have moved to Gains
vile, Ga, they Will still do work mere Wnen
needed. Due West is too healthy for them to
thrive.
Mr.. Tom 3owen's last Thursday night. MI.
Tully Ellis, Mr.: Harvey Clinkscales, Mr: M Z. f..
Mckay, Miss Morton and Miss Edna foor at
tended from Due West.
Miss jamie Wideman gave vacation In her
Little Noun tain school and came up 10 Que
West to breathe some OF our pure ar ana
catch the inspiration OF Christmas at home.
Our Colleges gave only one day otChrlStinas
and then went back to study. The institutions
are in excellent condition this year with good
numbers.
entertainment out there last week that IS
we'll spoken OF. Prof. w. w. Bradley, Mr..
Mattison, Mr.. Seawright and Miss Hula Brock
took prominent parts. They are 10 repeat
the entertainment in Due West this Monday
morning.
When in Greenwood last weel, we had con.
siderable dealings with the Greenwood BANK,
and was charmed Win us Officers IL Is u
real pleasure to do business with Mr.. j. w.
Green. the cashier. We do not know more
efficient, prompt officer. Under his manage
ment the Bank Will be success. SO lar ne
has not lost dollar for the bank. The keu
Tape that ties up some Institutions oi IKE
kind is not known here. We cordially recon-
mend this bank for business.
One of our colOred friends, John Lindsay,
imbibed too freely OF "Our pure mountain
dew'' and Mr.. Hooker Wilson put him IN
the calabooSe, On the whole this was one Oh
the ouittest ChristlEaSrs we nave nau, traue
was good, however, Gla!l OF the stores.
Abbevile c. IL. has taken Il step backward.
She petitionrd the Legislature for repeal oi
prohibition and our worthy Ie-isiators grant
ed it, II took the vote Of the county To make
the law hut the Legislators repeal IL Huirliy.
and the county Will have TO pay FOR liie IN
creased crime that may follow.
Mr., w. Il. Cowan las ust returned from Il
trip out West. He reports Il nire time Srn'i'
ally. Went on business connected Win 'hclr
estate i'm tho Mississippi Valley. Hr stopped
in Memphis. Chattanooga, NicEsbu!Hahd ntl-
er places, and met good many oiu hrpuhiht
ancrs who asked y thousand questions about
Due West. Mr.. Cnwnn went Ia Nl>Hl"ippl ~
This time especially To 81" about II pEo)c2teu
raj aiIruad through tins large plIntaiion.
There was ~ progressive dinner given at
the residence q! Mr.. poO!c during thrlSthi@s.
Some of the elite of town were Invited IL WIS
pronounced quite Il success.
Reader, what plans have you laid ouU Inr
$50 that will better the world alu thc ch"rh:
'N R.o. u.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01
Ahl,pyiIIp A Dots.

1,,,I- - I.,r, J,,D cnont tho IhrIs, ma
FRANK -. 'tarS, f.Sl., sPeht .tc VI ,n'''''. y
The members of the Legislature returned
home on Tuesday, the 2dtit H. DScem1er: :r r,os
ne e,hI Mp'tf,.i ,hn lsi nerriubrr MP, DcEruhi
ESD, ESQ is the essnyist. The club Will be enter
tanned by Mr; ilmsh wilson; ,l;rr or rr..d,v
rds ttU,l 81 arc =, omt n rGr the murriare Of Mr = G.
Thomson and Miss Addtc Russell, which
takes place on the Sth Of Jannary:: :,,,,,. ror
wi, ImI"a hn NJ, rricJ rJ, an % JnnnnrS st ivy
w y. Grry,on, Esu.. ana Miss Ada tMcAIi
Ian will be married ON m InnnurE .i, mH: ucrow
- Eei ,rI.,t Ttn o,nrjS3r :''''''
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01

Don't miss the auction at Smith & Sons
Friday, Saturday and Monday next.
Smith e. Son is the place for bargains. Big
auctions on Friday the 3rd, Saturday the 4th,
and Monday the 9Th.
Come one and all and secure bargains at the
auction sales OF Smith Il Son. We Will sell
at auction for three days-Friday, Saturday
and Monday next.
A sweeping reduction In the price of all
overcoats. y bargain awaits you. i. Rosen-
berg IL Co.
Owing to the recent very mild weather we
have too many ovcrcOats on hand, and we
now offer them At greatly reduced prices. T..
Rosenberg Il Co.
Look out for very cold weather for January,
February and March. Prepare Tor it by buy
ing Il good comfortable OvcrcUat from P RU-
senbery Il Co. They oller some splendid bar
gains.
Don't forget, but provide yourself with Il
good ovcrcuat. =. Rosenberg d GO. are over
stocked, and are now Offering all their over
coats much below their value.
Too many overcoats on hand. We are tie
tcrmined to sell them. Big reduction in price,
Don't miss this opportunity. "A large asSort-
mcnt to select from. i. Rosenberg 4 co.
Every one coming TO Abbcvillc on ncX:-
Suleday should call on US and take the advan-.
tage OF our low prices on all ofcrcoatS. r.
RosenbcrS 4 Co.
have Il big lot Of childrcn's shoes nj Il great
reduction. These are heavy goous and wish
to close them out. Also. one lot of ladicS
heavy shoes that will be sold In the same
way. VIM. T.. Bell.
Persons comm. to town on Salcsday in Jan
uary will do well to call upon Wm. +. Bell.
lie has some bargains to offer In plaid home
spun, * and A. brown hoIncspun. brown
leans and llunncls In wool and cotton.
Remember the big lot of SHOES offer 1T Il
great reduction. W. f.. Bell.
If you arc in need Of anything in shoes. la.
dies wraps, brown and plaid homcSl'unS, wo"l
and cotton flannels, Just call on me Salcsuay
in January and VIII save you n"ii"y. W.
h, Bell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01

CUSTOMS IN OTHER CLIMEs.-1t is
common in Arabia to put cheek to
check.
The IIndoo falls in the dust before
his superior.
The Chluaman dismounts when a
great man goes by.
A Japanese removes his sandals:
crosses his hands and cries out
'Srare ne "
The burmese pretend 70 smell of
PERSONS face, pronounce it sweet anu
then ask for Il 'snlc.l."
The Australian natives practice the
singular custom when meeting OF
sticking out Their tongues at each
other.
\ striking salutation of the South
Sea Islanders is 10 fling Il jar of water
over the head OF Il friend.
The Arabs hug and kiss each other,
making simultaneously host of in
uIirics about each others health and
prospects.
Tie Turk crosses his hands upon
his breast and makes Il profound ooel,
sancc, thus mauilesting his regard
without coming III personal contact
with its object.
Ncw York IlnH and En1 ress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01
Christmas Dny in AbbeViIIc.

All the business houses were closed. and
very few persons were on the square, which
had more the appearance of Sunday than
else. Practically, we had Sunday
in the middle Of the week. and lost an impor-
tant day in the busiest season.
While few persons went to church, the
great majority remained at home or Joined
some of the knots of men who held hourly
sessions throughout the day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01
Some Horse Sense.

Bad fences make breachey horses.
Timid drivers make unsafe horses.
Too heavy loads make balky horses.
Gentle treatment makes gentle horses.
Slow and careless drivers make lazy horses.
Abuse in the pasture fields makes wild
horses.
Good grooming makes sleek ard healthy
horses.
Long and hard pulling makes wind broken
horses.
Regularity in feeding and work makes long.
lived horses.
Harsh languages and rough treatment makes
timid horses. :.
Too much physic will make unsound and
unhealthy horses.
Irregular feeding makes thin horses, no
matter what quantity is given.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01
Short Sessions.

Every year somebody has something to say
about the short sessions OF the Legislature,
lamentlng the fact, as II something was lost
thereby.
According to our way OF thinking the
"shortness' OF the sessions Is the best part of
IT,
A long session would be public calamity.
We are only sorry that the session is not
week shorter ihan it is.
Long sessions and Constitutional Conven-
tlon would up.root the place and prosperity
OF this Country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01
We are DOubRy Blessed.

We have had good fruit crops. good grain
crops, good cotton crops, fine pastures. and
the health of man and domestic animals were
never better. To add TO all this, we have
mild winter. We haven't had to buy eXpen-
sive winter clothing, and the cost of warming
our houses, shops and offices has been almost
nothing. Our windows have been open much
of the time. Tho question now Is. what Is 60
ing to become OF those Of us, who laid in big
supply of winter wood? Oughtn't the man,
who predicted cold winter, to be shot?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01

From this date Dec. 81, 1881 will offer
some grand bargains. ! expect 70 take stock
to cltch you. but / mean business, and will
save Won money. VIM. i. Bell.
have several ladies wraps In new markets
and short wraps that will be sold for less than
New York cost. W. h. Bell.
White Brothers have had an immense trade
In rpady-madc Clothing, but they have re,
nieuishcd their stock several times and still
have n great many attractive things in suits
and overcoats.
For Christmas TTlhci,! 1000 pounds plain
cuudy. 2ju pounds french candy. Frcnch can-
dv, French candies and fruits IN ihncy BOXES.
in nnrnds ciIron, ;G boxes raiSinS. 800 pounds
entrants, nuts Of al kinds. oranges anu ap-
MICS All the abo,e III White Brothers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01
Judge COthran's Resignation.

While we are not authorized to speak for
him, the current opinion hereabout is, that
Judge Cothrap will not resign his scat in Con-
gress Immediately, and possibly he may
serve out his term.
The probability is, that there will be no
election for Congressman before the usual
primary elections, which are held previous
to the general elections.
Candidates may therefore keep themselves
in running trim for the Summer election.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01

Gen. Jackson was Gncc %iVing co'lli-
sci to young lady IL whose welfare
he took Il deep interest. II cannot for
bear pointing out 10 you, MY aear
child," he said, 1.-The great advantage
that will result from temperate con.
duet and sweetness 0t manner to all
people on all occasions. Never forget
that you are Il gcntlcwonlail., ana al
your words ana actions sho:. .ld make
you gentle. am quick and hasty III
my temper, but it is misfortune
which has caused me incEpresslbie
pain. 1t has given me more trouble IL
subdue this imprtuosity than anything
| ever undertook"
The morals Of Il community cannot
rise above the average public senll-
mcnt of that community. II is there
fore of the highest importance that
good men should openly and firmly
express their sentiments
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01

Any one having gentle horse which they
would like to place In good hands, for its feed
during the winter months, will do we'll TO ad-
dress Careful" care Dispatch ottice.-BMckS
burg Dispatch.
The above reminds us Of the man who ad-
yertised for board in a family where his pious
example would be sufficient remuneration for
board.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01

SOMEBODY has suggested that "December's
as pleasant as May" A warmer, drier, more
sunshiny December was never seen by any
living man. In many instances vegetation Is
springIng into life, and in nll cases, our win
ter shirts are too warm. Where is the man
who predicted cold Winter?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01
Tell us not in spoony verses
Married life is all a dream;
tIn ,ybo oft hiS ioy rahearSeS

He VINO OIL HIS JOY Ieueaiseo
Amt so glad as he may seem.
Heads Of all bald men remind US
We should choose our wives with care,
Or departing leave behind US
Hall our natural crop Of hair. @
MIR, BENEr went to Greenvllle last week,
having been called to act rs Counsel for Mr..
Nix, In helping him out OF the sen OF troubles
which now threatens to engulf him.
Life seems hardly worth the living.
When 1t rains.
Men are cold and uniorgiving,
When II rains.
And the women-ioly Moses!
How they sneeze and rub their noses,
For the time OF all their woes Is
When II rains.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-01

The Clemson bcuurst amounts to about -.
ON a yrur while lite State, in order To avail
itsrii of this inmi and establish the college,
Iavs ont ~, ,mn for the first year ana the sum
of 80 lun per nnnum hereafter, but Sill VIII
hnyr no suurrviSiun OF the college. Truly,
south Carolina gislatuis have lihrral notions
of their right to give away absolutely lhc
states property -MrTiUn Sitr.