University of South Carolina Libraries
NEWS BtJMMARTp ." }' 1 ~ rfc^i j*i~ &- & The Gorman ladies of Newark are iuv?illiv;iltj til lliu OI Prussia. " There Jive 99-1 trades' unions in the United Status, wiili n total me inherit hip oY 123,755. Twenty troupes *>f blondo bur Icsqucrsaro to descoitd on tliU country in the autumn. A sentimental Wfcnelnnnn -wants railroading abolished, beenuso thu ' hinoko of the io^ojuotivu lulls -roses along tbo If no tiio road. Tlio German 1 adies <5f St. Louis I will shortly boKl a grand fair, the proceeds of whieh will be devoted to. ihe relief of v.oundedsoldiers. lu Now York, last Saturday week, a man Ktabbi'd anolhor with the jn?^d end <>f u broken broomstick. / Tho wOMiided man cfced Tuesday. The l'ron(.:b? since tbe war hogan. | V.S.H UJUu UIVJ w ill .IH'iCU with fraudulent shoddy cant vnclors. iind swindlers hi Iho commis: Ariat. V Tho Virginians aro mal jug a good business df gathering and. drying su-1 much for .dfti;* houses. IVt?Tsbsirg j receivcdl in <n?o clay Inst week, tUt?'; j 000 ready to ho scut oil'. Mr. Jullu'j C. Smith prints in thri F.nTerj'rise, n description of several I }?hintaU<"us in Greenville County, visited \>y him. Jlis concltudons are thaf? there were never hotter prospects Joreorn and cotton, and thai commercial manures cannot be luo highly praised. From all quarters wo gather the< most encouraging reports c?*icerning the crops in Chester. In some quartern there has hcen a scarcity of rain, hut as a general thing ihoro lias been an abundance. General Grant has had a sheriffs! warrant served upon him in s>t. Louis! <1 amages laid at &J000, bceaupo a horse! belonging to him kiclccd and broke 1 he leg of another Inure that was in! tho same pasture \\ it!i his. Father ITyncinthc has written a letter, dated J uly JJO, to tho French papers, in which ho denies that, the Council, which professes to havo imposed tho "pretended dogma" of the inikllihiTitj' of tho I'opo was in any sense oecumenical. Tho United Slates Government has hoen officially informed that there has lieen no general removal of Germans from Paris. About 150 wero required to leavo tho city because they violated the privilege of domici! by unfriendly demonstrations agaiust tho French. Tho bonnd volumes of tlio "Congressional Globe," fur ihe lust sessions havojust been completed. Tho proceedings fill seven volumes, which i* two more than were ever required before/ Ono (jntiro voliiino is taken up u ithpncecUpe which were never delivered, 1but appear in the Globe by vrituo of leave to print. Th? larger number of tho applicants at Ihe "Department of State for passports are Germans who propose returning to Prnssra to enter tho uriny. Many Americans in Paris and Berlin, who wont abroad without passports aro procuring them from] .uu ?_'iinv>i outi.cs -uugisiauous resin those citics. A week or two ago a, Khonish battalion Hinging patriotic songs was conveyed by train towards tho probable theatre of war. When arrivod at their destination, thbro was a general burst of laughter on observing that one of tho bravo fellows hail p-lj ly labeled^ the carriages with a piceo of chalk "Goods?by express ?to Paris." Machinory lately perfected in England spins.and weaves from animal hair, of cats and rabbits especially, either ;by itself or with a slight admixture of silk, a sort ol velvet tissue, distinguishable from fcilk, but not in icrior in fineness and beauty. The principal'colors are black aiul white, thoiighany color, or shade common in other fabrics qiih be imparted equally w?!L The Charleston /Jr/wM/cm plates that t.lie Eev. W. Wat kin Hicks has "tendered his resignation" as assistant pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, and that he was led to this * tup'by the ''hubbub" occasioned in his congregation by articles published in Ins- magazine, the A'AY Century. Col. Thomas f4. Bacon, of- JSdgefleld; S. C , has lost a splendid horse nt Long Branch? Lynchburg?one of the most promising horses upon the American turf. In a race of three jnile heats, while runnjrig in tljp ncvoud heat, Lynchburg, from some' imperfection in tho 'JLhiqIc,. broke his *houlc}er.. LJpfhud \von the first heatj. w*iih in.the lead y.;licn ifo'e terrible accident happened to iilnii. ??? ?r-?; r:.A0QQf0ing tq the circular of ^ leading silk house in LyonB, the lauicnta,"blo and. unexpected outbreak of war -has ricj&rW Btonrtcd all trntishffinnn in ibo iifit martB of that cilj'. !Largc tordetin'bf goods for -Germany and Paris tficv^fccctt withdrawn, wit on theoCh&r hand, in consequence ,of the mispeniBtan fjf tho silk factories in Switzerland and in the-lUienish provioccsof Protwiaj L Bov.cral l^ir^e naloa jit reduced prioeB havtf'&fccn made to JSngUsJi'a^d ^asaiaa purchaser*. | ji.ii i. W..., . T'llE 'TtfrLiTTA Outha<jps iir WbnTn ' CAUOUK>.^?ti;te; com^ac- < cd tft'o examination of. bkncil?mpxr.. , rants inJJafiJL?8?.,0! the J3lato against \ "Wiley. , A nombor of witnesses wro eworn, wttoi feeonrt adjourne-df to 75,0'clqfcfe. ';:.TK^vyltacssc^ ere cxWeriitfg; "and' th# <W>** answer far oontempt, ateo writ for damages. ' Telix I loan, whom 'Brooks veleanod at Sallsbnry, appear- 1 ?d and gave bail,fox* a bench warrant ig iseuod by Pearson. Ig >>?>*-.?* .... . ?%? :.., ! : -J'. '* ' 'Ttl' ? * '- '-' ' ,-t" ttfvt'u'k?.. _, . _ Ife fv$t5 >srd gafof. j\.bbcvillc, S. O. W. A. LEU. El H TO 11. TERMS?Tlire* Dollars <\ yenr in ndvunoc t=?/~ No Sulttcriptious lukeu for a bliorlci liilic llian nix inoiitl.a. Friday, August 26, 1870. ELIGIBILITY OF MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. That able Democratic journal, the Now York 1J 'or Id, to the low word? r>i' friendly counsel which it offered U Southern Democrats u low v/eck.s sinci <m tho vuhjcct ol' negro MiUVajjo, now added x<>mu well limed advieo osi the selection of proper nominees a> Candidates for'Congrors. It urgc.tlint il would ho suicidal for Southcrsi Democrats to elcet members to Con ?ross who could !i<>t t:i!?e their Kca's ;unl il' purtii'S in the next Iiouso an lionrly equally t'.io <il oiiV vole nti<jht- lost' t!r.? oi'?nmy.ali"ii, and llms mahlo llio lioj'uMicans u awaivl ii!l I lie <-<>ii souls, f'.v.rv may thus dejHinl upon tlu [>rihl?'m*tf of Soiiliicni i Vmik.-oral:?. Tiio pie.stiil j'i'jsct'iptivo Joiji.->?aiioi which tlcj>rivo:> tin* 'v?uth of sow o its ablest moinhers, ia repugnant 1c i ho t S'uo ljrl'.ifij'iv'.x?>1" our (lovernnieu t ? ? < i *? ?*. I'l t 1 I : l I 11 .\ i. uniMif.i ..!? /.!' 1 l.? ruling power at tlio North. To re peal that legi:'lulion, is the cheritdic' wisli of {lie Democrat :e party, am she IIVW and other Lading journal; are urging t!io incorporation of tl;i: as.a cardinal |r:!. in every J>emo eralie platform North or South- 1 >;i 1 as long as this h'gi.-daiion exists, v,t must conform to it. Thi.s is the view taken by tsto l)e.nu>(-raiiu Senator.ami lleprcsentatives in the proton I t\?ngress in J.Iu? Address \vhi<-h v.aissued blicrtly before the adjournment and the names of Senator Thurman and Judgo Woodward, and othei staunch frivuds of tho South, wliiel .1^.1 P. ? - ' - ;ku tiirniKu a, guurjinu'o o (lie soundness of (ho jid.vieo there em bodied. Vet there i.s no'poir.t insistoi upon 'with moro earnestness in tha Add res?, t h:in this very one of elee ting members to Congress who Cai t?ke their fccals. The opposing barriers in tho wsn of proscriptive legislation nro two loiu, me rouriconth Amendment tint tho Test onlh. Tho third Bucliua o tho Fourteenth Amondment is ii this words: "Pf.". a. No person ahnll hn Senator ar Tlep rcfiituti to t?? Congress or i lector of l\resi<li-n ami Viae President, or hold any ofliee. civil o military, iiudcr ihe Ciiit?'d Plates or under an; State, who, having previously taken nn oall a? a iheinher of Congress, or as en ofli.tor c tlio United States, or aa a member of nn s'tnte Legislature,,or as an executive or jmlicm -officer of any Ktnte, to support the (Jonstilii tiou of the United Slates, shall have engage in insurrection or rebellion nguinst the sunn or given d;<l and comfort to the enemies tint* of. itut I'-onyre.-sinf.v hv u vol?*of twothirJ of ?u<-!i House remove t>uuh disutility. I'lli.-i exeluilca only those citizen who previous to the ivar held nti; Federal or State ofiico, and as Riiel took an oath to support the Constitu lion. The Test oath is more sweep ing in its provisions, and proscribe, all who took part in the war. This oath, required by the aet o July 2, 1SG2, which it? still in force, i in the following words: I. A. B., Jo solemn')* swear, or nflirro, ll?rvt. linve never voluntarily Lome mrns ogr.inst tli United States sinre I have Leon a ntiy.en then of; liiat I hove *oltint.n*ily given no aid, coun fennnce, countcl, or'oiieoHragement to parpon engaged in armed hostility thereto; that liavu neither 6i>nght nor accepted u?r attempted to exeieihO the functions of any oftiee what ev? r under nny authority or pretend d author ity iu licMjlily to the LTnit<?l States; that ' Isavc not yielded a voluntary support to aiij pretended gov rnnieiit. nulhoiiij', |M>wer o, constitution within tho United Siuiei hojiile o inimical thereto. And I <lo further swear, o itflii in, that, to the l>c*t of my knowledge nn< ahiiily. 1 will support und defend She I'onsti tution ol the-United States ay a install tneiiiit!* foreign hud domestic; thut 1 will heat* tru. faith aad njlegiruiee io the same; that 1 tuk< this* obligation freely, v, ithout ativ mental r?R orvatioti or purpose of cvuaiou, rij<1 tlint I wil wt-il niul faithfully tiitchur^L- the iluljes of th< ofiio: 011 which 1 am about to oiitur, to l:clp in< (J Oil. , Tills oalli according to ll;c "WorL will certainly Lc enforced, and t( oloet any who cannot taho it will L>< to throw awaj' a peat in Congress This oath excludes nil except thos< who resided hero during the war, am lent neithernid nor encouragement or who have cJomc hero sineo. 1 It is true, says tlio' "-World, that f modified oath was provided l?y ai net passed in 1808 ; but this modifier oath is only for members disqualified under tho Fourteenth Amendment whoso disatihty has been removed by act of Congress. 11. Pk. Duller, ol Tennessee, Senator Tool, of North Carolina,.and more recently, Senator Johnson, of Virginia, and General Lewis, of Kentucky, were r.dmittcd on t'ajiing this modified oath; and there may have been, somo'other instances. Dot it has- no application tc Drdrniiry caseB. " ' ? "Sbuth'cncra then' would do well; tc jft^ed tbo advipo given, .and;l nominate laitnviiiir Iir"'"" -7iiir.T.n.v) " vi.v disaVilttlbfr cfcated by Iho Fourteenth Af^cbiltalHtond ttlo-'fcSC oath,*baa ribt ?lVd# ' dipabUltMs 'remised. MirQUffrfpliX- UUci?.v,q iK viiiu..! :D P?* St'i^ii' t(n ^0v, leld ^.ortjinj AJaynbttk iffais.'ipefctly iribtod^ndihaiilM^n e*M*& ttifete affii (ta;broH$&W Also lor a copy or the "IwcqM of he Dioce?o," u monthly publicuron,' living an ?pitome of the current $lioim intelligence, % X j Tho Questioq^of icy yl' tljo ?0Uth. j M \ \Vo arc indebted to our friend, Col. Thomas Thomson, for the" peruwil of a published letter of Edward MeCrndy, Esq., pi\, of Charles|ton, upon this vexed question of Knees innd (ho duty of the Southern whites | 111 luuiuuii iiicJ iritJ* 4.0 wii?> written in rcj)ly to a correspondent, who nt? trilxttcil to the father a certain pam' pi.lot, composed by Kdward MeCrady, 1^4, jr., embodying substantially the views of the present letter,and which was very extensively commented > upon a few months ago by the Simlh< ern journals. i With much of tho present letter > we agieo, and with much we disagree. ; j We agree in thy main with the coni jelusions at which tho writer arrives , with reference to the inferiority ofI I j' t ho A frienn race, a ml 1' so arguments j i j by which ho sustains them; but wo !aro disposed lt> differ both from the ; [ view which the writer ta!:e> of the | policy of the T'epubliean parly "North,! r w:lh rerard to ilio M-m L- l-nfi* siiu!! ialso from the smrue which lie-! ' I 1 I makes as I.) our own policy in l!u.-. respect. That Hi" African i.i aninfe! i??r race i nunc can question. Whatever . his' !original .statu:; may have hoen, none 1 ' can doubt as to 11 i.; yre.;ent. 1 \\ hclher dest-c mlcd Prom the same 'parents ami made 'of one Mood'" with jtlu; oilier people of IIks earth, there .'t-aii r>;? no d?>uhl thai <urso om ly ]>roI nonnced, or the lonij continued o^ser'.ation of natural eaiises have produced ;ll!?o characteristicsof a different raee, J and havo extinguished those pro.! ercant i?orms h:eh save their ana and 1 civilization to the Caucasian. You . nmy %<> r.roon;* the nations of the . S Kiist. or wander amid tin? forests of j ;1t he \\ est and you arc confronted cvo[ ! ry whore wit 11 tlic relics" of an older <;and hot tor civilization. J>ut the ! blacks have neither written lan-jua^e, j.r.or history, nor tradition ? no remains |<>r a hy-?jonc civilisation?no wrecks i of well-ordered kingdoms or common Cjwealths?no temples, nor mounds, nor - graves. In t!io wild.i of AIVic.i they 1 urc cannibals now, as they have been [ cannibals for ages, and it is only on . this continent, that contact with the i whites have led to much improvement in their condition. Tho degree to which that improvement may bo . carried, and tho meann hv whir-li ? 1 >naj' bo advanced, havo been tho subf jects of much idlo speculation and i misplaced philanthropy. But whatever may bo tho dreams - of fanatical agitators, or tho scTGsh * sc-hemcs of partisan demagogues, we y cannot believe with tho writer, that |j. any lurgo portion of tli6 ruling power y of tlie North, contcniplato seriously J1 a policy so repugnant to the feelings ,1J of a true white man, as miscegenation. M Tt is. we flunk, an idle apprehension, Is idle in purposo because fruitless in execution?to uso Lho words of the s writer, "one of (ho falso shadows cast before the sunset of life." Sona1 tor Sumner may introduce social equality bills, and partisan orators may '* harangue a listening Senate, but negro s agitation cannot be kept alive on such a damaging issue. It would ruin, wo ^ think, any parly in a few tnontlft'. s But even if Hitch were tho design, with sorno hopes of probable success, 1 what would bo said of a policy which : would attempt to checlc it, by couii^ seling inaction?'-'masterly inactiviI ty." leather should we not "com" mend the poisoned chalicc" to tho lips . of our opponents themselves, send | the blacks to Congress, and let the r Northern men taste tho practical r working of their own schemes. Yet 1 this is the course which tho writer. * with some inconsistency to himself, , ur^cs. J low, wo a.-k, is this to bo - elided, unless we lake j art in the 1 canvass, iind do that, which isenual to * sharing office-, with the blacks: in the writer's opinion a f>U']> loading to misl ccgenalion. Wo havo nofoa'rH oTsucli ) a rejuill, either from efforts abroad or y from combinations within. AVc cannot think thai the black is ? destined to bo n prominent cVnient 1 in our civilization, but bo is in ouV .AM..I '111'- ' > - - ....w.-t ivim v. c cannoi 1'tioro his exlsi " tence. JTc is the ruling power of the , State, ami whether we will or not, we , cannot close our eyes to so patent a I fact.' Bhall vo keep aloof from hll I part in the administration ??content' ( ourselves to he Ruhjeeifl, when we] - may aspire to he rulora-^ahaml^n our! p just claims to thor sympathy and rc( gard of the black, and 1 e.^igo all -the . advantages which intelligence and 1 wealth will havo iusmoothin'gthe path | which necessity-points'wit, and In* I reconciling us to the incv.itabloX' The . black now forms a necc'ssary'Vlijmdhl , of our 'civilization, material' end polit ieal. < I Low loog.hodn id remain gocb,! ( tiVnoUvill owly i<how,.[.'JUio. supoiioi' i 'raco must eooucr or later assent ritir , ascendency: th^t, timo cojJld-V?-.^aripo^n8; ,-of tbo irnccsin the vv^i-Jp of IcgielatioB, Jsiha <c 'irf. ' #MSEB ^.4^s.Pni?y p&ESffiko ,-aaii.ja W&J Mffi /.fiTniilCT ipr. ifc. aiw Me ?M%a "m rn^.mvNmW%i^Li ? Wf- #6? iffiir.'^irtiW 'Xi.' 'ilAWif tho pastor olect, \rill preach iu llic Prosbyterian ebnreb in this placo, on next Sabbath. v * / ,/ '.- %'V; 'L .. .' Dr. Uick^a^^^^ J "} I i b( The rcsUpmOb?*B^]^.ltfijwfro?JliSU pastoral chargo of ono of the Charles- o ton chnrchcs,-on aceonni of aonio ei- a preesjou of disapproval by his congre- ^ station, gives iho Hrjmbliatn occasion o to'proacli qui to- a homily upon tho ^ I homo of.Southern intolerance. We :? ilo not Know to what extent the con- 11 gregalion inaiiifosled tho'r ?!it=:*ppi'o- ' bation, but bavo no idea, I but it cx- " euedcd what was becoming, or what T any minister lias a right to expcct, * who neglects bis proper work to en- v gage actively in.poIit.icsj especially to t: give material aid to a parly, which is 1 warring against what- thai congrcga- ' tion muy beliovo lo bo their dearest,1 interests. lla<l Dr. Hicks confined ' tho expression oi' his opinions to the ' * narrow ciiclo of bit? friends, there;*: wot:Id have been no ground Cor ecn-j sure, but when lie subsidizes tin; col-l minis <>l' the X/X Cm Inn/, ami con--1 veil; It into a political engine n;jainslj the eanso which thai congregation ho-!: lieVC to ll'.volvo lliO llOJit illUTCHlX ofjt the State, wo think he ha* given j I them gooj reason 1'cr ilhapurohatlun. i If this ho -ti?o spirit oi' intolerance,|' i Or. llicksaixl iho Jlcjmblir.an will fiinl that ii. exist:} elsewhere than in thu|? city oi' (.'harlchlon. il 1 ?. J < j " I.'hi the absence, f>n < ;Hund:iy, of tho j>;v lor.; of tho Presby-'l ' lerian and Kpisonal chnrehes, those'; ! 1 ' | 1 con:/i*o:?atioi?s had iho i>lonfluro of :\t-; 1 ' . - t {tending services in tho jlethodisl i {church, conducted morning ami 4:vc 11-1 i 1 in/;, l>y tin- Jieclor, llio llev. <?co. .11. j ! !>' >uii(l. Tho mcrnini; discourse iron:: Jt!ic text "1 mil not ashamed of the !(Jos|)iA of C'hri.sl ; for it is tho jsowor lof (Jud, unto ssilvation lo every ope | that Lelievolh ; to the .tew first , I and sd.-o to tho (JrceK,*'?Romans 'i: 1">?was truly an excellent HerI J I 'mon, well digested and clearly ai{ranged, and exhibiting frequent! j (lights of earnest cloqucr.cc, rising! .from tho solid groundwork of the' argument. Tlio simplicity of the gospel?tho lowliness of ilst origin? llie illitcrato eliaracter of its first preachers?the poverty of its followers?all wero repugnant to tho selfrighteousness of tho Pharisee, and Iho prido of tho philosopher. JSut Paul saw in it "tho power of Cod unto salvation." Tho parallel ho tween the Divine power as exhibited in tho starry heavens, tho craggy mountains ami tho restless ocean; the storm and pestilcnce; and tho samo an manifoBted in tho, renovation of a ruined nature; was admirably drawn ?tho power to destroy and the power to create. Tho speaker's flowing style, and easy self-reliant manner, added tho graces which gives point to the argument, JIc proachcd also an excellent discourse, l>y candlo light. I ? ' ' Notice of Meeting of tho Presbytery of Soutli Carolina. An adjourned meeting of tho Presbyter}* of Routh Carolina will be held in tho Presbyterian Church at this place, on Friday I he 2d day of September nest, at 10J o'clock, a. m. It- n? r r ... iiivvviiIq lliu JWV. llilllivs JJ. MarTin will bo ordained to tlic full work of tho Ciospcl ministry, and installed as Pastor of Abl>cvillc Church. The appointments for tho occasion arc as follows : Tho JIcv. J. L5. Adger, T).T).,,to prcsido and prcach the sermon;?the Rev. John McLccs, his alternate. The Jicv. John O. Lindsay to do j liver the c harge to the Pastor elect; ! the liov. Win. T. Pearson hia altcr! n:i to. The Hev. I>. Ue7\ oil Turner, I>.D., to deliver the cliargo to the people; the Tlev. A. A. Morse his alternate. The occasion 'will ho one of interest?the public cordially invited to attend. : ' ' n-J. ,. The Row. ax .Cuestku.?If we have hVany nioro such rows as thai, I which took plat o at Chester on tli<S' ! 19th inst., wo shall Nut down 1 l'xo defeat of tho. ITcpublican party as certain. ]>y an agreement between the parties, ilierp. was a joint debate opened by liird and Leo on tho part of tho IJeformcrs, followed t?y Chamber-' lain, TWyis and ^Toihliii^on for" tho Republicans,'and closed hy Butler and Carpenter. ..Contrary to uio Blipulationn, Senator *\Yimbysh interrupted the speakers repeatedly, and 'finally incited, a riqf, when a roclc thrown at Judge Carpenter, knocked down a ' bystander, and A scoho of \viid con hi I 1 Hion ensued. bo much for (ho boasted 1 ? V. r e' 0lJ"7 t right of frco sncceu. , , . & r ;:?( o>Tl * : ^ ? jr.'y. j . ,-j ni .. l^ntnr PvVtat'oes vvrwr. foiahdn.'-1- , \Vc nrtf indebted 6ui4':fi*rci^d Mrtj: < w; liu'dfoV ndd^c^-ar ift'ffgtf* ;Bc; , pot, for"n firt6 ift&s 'of swcot potafodidf; ] nvhieh"W\&i&8,i?tfavr'ero Kbfc-flfcicfcftAr ' ifdr cxinbftibHf'\)ut wciW"$?o ^firs!0? j eaVAcr'to^" nro' \^(jrtHVlJbF j exhibition, ftw3r!^ hhvbW ? [Wtey i*wet of ;tliffc?'^?ffoyewt ttorfrtlesj j fl dtfi<!ftfci $M<2 I ju&dVo^\Qjty |wW?t itfKbef? "fh fAWtfi WH ?M&fcttpfl*/tacfc < Wf nrt<&#V4bwJ*M& igA^fts 4?iH*gi i*6Vt <l4imf.B*?i>i*co& ho*ft\?4ron*j llo A g tfT it 4 toadttf j day other section in raising beans and po- S tatocs. If t&ero is any doubt of the h fact, wo beg (o be correotcd. vi irV'ii^-lf* ii Vr jjLit*unit. . I- ) 'jj?/-\. .. -,'u -|-.? ' ,X \ "cfrnnNJS jj^y Wro lflfll the i>[?suic of inti|)4c(fiigjii t>p jp._ t autiful sttecinion V f a filly saw cotton <^in, from the ( ulcbratod Albany works, Kew ^orU, I Inch Mr. John Knright has now on < xliibiiiAn lijure.-?Jt is" handsome * iwtii r1> f/\ lu\ ?* ?iurli\?? 4 1 ' iivu ^M ww wv *4- . j/fc* * ,v/^ vi il^lll.VUl| Ull\l. j s effective as it is good-looking, bo- | ig capable of ginning easily lVolrt iiir ti> live baloH a day, JI has al' :l the modern-iDiprovemonts"t?a bu-1 ici b brush wheel, whoso velocity is a ,ight to-see?a pat-on* ^ondonRoty vliic-h collects tbo.liit, and. vol la il inljjUi beautiful.UtU l\vady for packng. Call and sco the gin and judge if its inolilo for yourselves. Air. T'n igltt istho agent, and has .'old a ntimu-r during the pastscasion, in this and j idjoining l>i?tiicts which have given | ji-neral satisfaction. ? ?? ? Vis ii it J a its.?The most j ouuliful, ami in i vory way. I ho truislj htI'icI IVuil j;tr.s that wo havosoonj uv those irom tin! cslaMi.-hmonl of, ,ho maaufaol urer, Mr. A.J. WcMoner. | MiihuK-ljiliia, wholesale doale.r in, Viiil. ami ;.;l:us wave /jeneraliy. I L'h<*y are of with f;hu:?<:overs ; j ocr. I'd I l>v sjuin^ wire.-:, am! so eon-! riiite?l as to bo junToeliy nir-lijjht, j .hat at the saiao time, I ho ruvc: s arc! asi'.y removed. Tho jars aiv t-alSc!! .ho ''l'etj" ami wo would invito ourj .Yiemls to sn-jK'ot them at our oHIoo?j is a!ho some Muallor jars for ii-HioH i ?r ?? : I iv 1.i<tli arc equally ported of their Uind. Now (lie season lor preserv-l ing fruits, find preparing jellies, and' these jars will prove, linhvti wo :uv mistaken, 'just tho thing" for our dtilllul housewives. or tiik Com?i:t:h.? Thcro \v;h :i large attendance, v.v learn, of the colored people al their cramp meeting in this vicinity, which commenced on Thursday of the past week. Sunday especially was a big day, and attracted almost thy entire wlored population from our village. There was any number of Democratic vehicles put in requisition to bring together tho congregation. Extra trains ran to INinol v-Six. and lirmnrlti / ' ? ? tip iv. largo crowd on Sunday. The meeting passed oil' very harmoniously and satisfactorily. Minutes of Tirn State Sunday ScnooL Convention.?Wo are requested by Mr. J. N. iiobson of Charleston, Chairman, of tho Committee .pf Publication, to Btnto that tho minutes of tho Iato Convention aro "ready for distribution,.tyul can bo obtained by any one interested in tho cause, upon application to him. The dissemination of the pamphlets throughout the Slate, will do much to awaken an interest in the subject. ?65"" At the Sunday School colclirntion at Ijong Cane Church, on Thursday of llio past, some four hundred colored people partook-of the bounti ful dinner prepared by the whites. So great is the accord between the races, ju that neighborhood, that a friend (one who ought to know) sends woni thill Hiuilin nootl not tome into that neighborhood, with tllO hope ol getting Any colored voters." ?>? .?.?< Clar.envim.k flimat/b Cot.t.tioe.? Sco advertisement of this institution which will open on th'o 1st September with a full corps of. instructors. The array of distinguished 11 a rues in the faculty afford a guarantee of the completeness of the instruction. The rates of tuition and board have been materially rcduccd. Tho location is 0110 of tbc liqefct in the Slate. , <*? ?gr* See card of Messrs. Sloan & Seignious, Cotton Factors and Cieueral Commission M.erehants.i They aro reliable business men, and Col. Sloan, especially has a largo bubinoss acquaintance, to wliom ho needs no roe omincndation. i mf .J Itev. J no. T. Pressly*!).!)., tho ilitjtiu^ui?he?V J)ivinp,,formerly of this District,"died at his homo in'Jill oghanv ciiv. on ilio I.Tinot ?.m/i 'jr. \V o extract for pullicatibn, an obituary skotcli. . i ? iis -i. -I ?<9>* . : ' .'.VMM : ' \ Pkusonat,.?MiKB Isabella McCulIoeb, the distinguished Prujm Donna,-aecoroparwod'by heivirtothcr, arrived' ia !>ur village 011 Friday last, on a visit to her rolativos in this vicinity. She will remain, wo learn, several weeks. 4.. 1 V< JtSlm ./ -v. -? Our Charleston tixohaWge's' annohtfeo tfto deMii1 of Win. E.' Jfikoll,1 )no of tho most promising' of '^tfib t'ounge# ^m&yfcra o? tho. Charleston 3ar, <Jn tt> o 23d ' i ft sfitn t. ;~ .2 'mt. <? 1 p. S. JREyifNTJlKl-^B^e ladvorjUrfc'4~aPf^ ^?afl XW^-ihki ho a^Abtotillfr >n tho 30tb and 31st inst., for collocing tho April, May.Mni? AsecBsmoDta tBT<K>iaO iiaaaj 'aeilnv ,'XlliWC 'rof.'feteQckftfcUrJ-iHtnwiiJCcorrospon"KMSot | .'/J % ni4r>'I ,'^frnnp ?r Dr.TI>p(kft.^|B,^^9P? i. ., offers for sale a valuable tract ofj w?d, fertile, xvell-tiinhered, and \rell ratercd, iq Ocouce County. I -^^u*i?~22-?^lt in b: p.ortc.* 1 * 'Im^lho lujjfian Minister at Klorcnco 1 ma WiuuiuLculcil J.O tho Uulian (lov- i M'inifcnl a copy or a nolo iiiviUr.g t lie i .'oneimvnc* <>t" tlio C?real L'owcru, l'or i ;i com-Mora ion of tlio internal coiuli- I Lion of. Ki-Hu-iS ill)*! what Htopa arc ] uofonsary t?>gi*cvcnt auarcliy. ? ; All a?lvici?\ from tho scut of war ? show that lh?C4ovrt?ansnro scukiutf lo i Mirtound l3a/.ino and prevent rein- < fbrcemoiitu lVon reaching liiiii. A despatch from Messicres to day ! says .tin: L'niPsbl loss at tlici last bat llo was frightfit-^more than 'IOjOOO w<?uu<lo?l rcniain-jfftho field of battle without c^istaH'c. 'l'Jio l'lu&siays} axle for periuissionto semi their woun-l tJi-cl homo throifgl* liOlgirtm. tlic Journal <>jjicfil contradicts t ?i<? report of the Winjcror's illness, ami says ho will coiiinand tto Imperial (.itiani in '.lie great tyattlo for the defence of Paris. Aii:;iipI 2l?-A letter from (he King to tho (jue$i, dated liey.onville, August 1!', say : "Ahout S.o". the lii*;l??i:?i-C ceased jri vdual'.y. Without this, 1 should li:vo aet'.d as at iCoinii'r^i Von {U<>on waved n;e thi.-i sd'.i rs::Jive. Tin>' troops have j performed miracles of vilor against an ' em-itiy opially hraVe. y?o withdrew! hy incln-s. resuming tlieU-Uensivo onlyj to he sixain repulse*!, t vannot fore- j tell J!:e enemy's fate, ^s'uiulc from J learning our losses." t i'.m:: An ;ust 22.?vlo lay.Hihe I'iplomatic (!orps meets daily. 'I ho i lish Enihns.W smxionsly j awaits a favorable nion?e\t to intro-| dtiee pi'tvo propositions, tt ik said,j let events ta!:o what turn \.h"y may. i:it? rposition certainly will t>?> made I wit hin a month. j Jii the Senate to-dav, a Senator ! stated that aft< r a m;- pension ii news 'for lolly-eight hoars, tin: (iovevi.mcnt (had read a despatch from I'nv.nir.e, j confirming his former despatches reI v.:.. ..ci... I--.' I *.-,.? \1111- um ??1111 i */1 i in." loin. -^i; ( ! a battle of nine !i<;iirs. l>;ixaii:o :;ll I his positions. The Minister could s-nv I no more, hut would alSirm thai iia/.tiue j was fail of cmiiilciieo, which 1V? lug | wis*-} siiarm! I>y the Srorotary of War. IIai.wax, August, 22.?i'M'.uilay, lortnerly editor ofthe New York Allnw. .succeeded in drowning himself. A recent sun-slroko disuualilicd him fui literary pursuits. London, August 2I?.?Tho journals continue lo urge a levee ci.ma.ssc lo ex tcrminato the invaders. Luxdon, August, 2:5.? Jlazaino ha: forced a passage by way ol'Autun am JLonguion, reachingilontmody. it is reported.that the armies ot'tlu Prince iioyal and Frederick Ohar'.e have junclioncd Westward of Met/.. Paris is provisioned for two luoullu and has wine for six months. oix minion mines lisivo Oeen tlistri buted ainon?j tho families of sohiiri; Disscntation prevails in tho Prut sian army. Ten thousand Prussia] i wounded havo boon bent to [Jerlin. It js ollieially denied that Princ ^aporTcon went to Yietor Emanuel 01 n, diplomatic mission. London, August 23.?Advicoa fron the vicinity of hostilities report heav^ rains which must impede operation to-ilay A le Temps .correspondent saj* thcro is no hope for a triumphant is sue unless tho Emperor and Princ Imperial cease interference and retun to Paris. The I'rinco chatters ahoii military movements to everybody and Ii-ts out important secrets. The general headquarters of th French army Sunday night were few miles West of Jvheims. Jjdmund Texier writes thence to th Sieclif that the deepest depression pre vails, and the Jitnperor receives nc body. J'rince Napoleon's vijit to Ital; was to protest against Italy's neutral ity. Parts, August 23.?Tho journal *ay dispatches wcro received fi-on Bazainc, declaring liis intention to re main in the vicinity of Mela. With out giving fuller explanation, the di* patch admits that Bazaine's commn nicalions were at one time endanger n/i li??+ I?.*-***-! MiViu ca/.nttA VMj k WV i lO L II VIII UV^V OV Uli( V. Tho Guulvis asserts Unit T>a/.ain> refuses to consent to tho passage o S3,000 wounded Prussians throng! Height m. The application was imtd< by tlio Prussians, to lni/.aine, tbrougl Lord Granville. Details of the battle of the 3$th a Gravclotteare still wanting, liven a Berlin tho German despatches ar< meagre. From these the following i: gathered; The twelfth corp.-', betweoi Motz and Thionville, serves to keej communication between Frederic! Charles and Sleinmctz. Metz is en closed o!i all sides and cominuuica tion between Chalons is cut. Tlx headquarters of the Crown Prineo i> at Bar hi Due. McMahon and Faill^ are still retreating to coyer Paris. StI'J.tuakt, August 21.?Tho capi tat ion Of PJal.sburg has not been olii cially contirmRcd. London, August 24.?-News of a French victory would cause a panic in tho stock market bore. \ ' Pauis;vAugust 24.?Tho Prussians nKacke^l and killed eomo Eavanan soiaiers on tne ivaninn < - . . j. The Press eftjffl iho g^a^ powers arc official I3' informed tlmtpoufo is inipos-ibio while a Prussian soldier treads I?VSncli soil." Figaro- wants clcctrrc lights ?nTariswunparl*." " ? , ' A idfespatqh jYotn Mcecioop,? 3'eslf t<^13*, lsaya UaV.aino's small force prcVenfcri'ilia IVuasiaiJs advance tlhtll iVfcMalion's preparations wcro complete. McMalumitfdiUAZtiine are now iva(hr to assutno the offensive. ' i J.jfjAbrrto fays bfi? - Oroivn lYinco l>o?n<5I pnaWlSi: Deizler, bntitfii iti! La Liber(e knowp, from a rcli.iblo source, tjiut the l'ru<i*ifina loar <\~nq >86,000 killed nttd ttt.nOO wounded. . " 1 WS LotfQbn >(iorr!ttling "itself, ekfa Hint Madama !Canrobsrt aud^jfaihily art) not in Ti'.iirflftnd . . . r. - . r' ?? 1 Obscurity HurfohiTa nibremcnty. /j*he following <l??paUsh^? tho 5ftte?I: ; Metis it cntirely{iMJlote?Li Th? llrua?iiiP?,A?'e strong "Wjat aOlcts. (l.un.. J3?ily?. yli^Ronu. i landed k( Chalons,"has been Buperoeded by m nniig rntio^ toinporanAtt,,.p ipiino, the question 'nd.Srte^,j,.y V fgf See advcjftisSnent ^of p'iqctiou for Town Council on* (lie t2tli &$-. tember next, Freparo your tickets. Select tho Wt men, v ' [11 6\Iit6r ALbevil a P rets an<l Banner: . 1)0 >?HUL; HUoJiftdiea. Jn_&liargo ofth(> ,. J Millinery and Dross-Mnkiug Departnej>t have gono to Baltimore lor tlio jft] loublo purpose of visiting friends and relatives, and to look after 1110 very latest Fall and Winter styles in Mil- (j.. lincr.y and Dress-Making. On or rj??' itioutj th.e 10th October tlio Emporium jl' Fashion-Will bo in lull blasU dis- r playing us lino and attractive stock ij^ i)l' Dress Goods and 'Millinery as eani ^f) bo foil ml in tmvn or city, North or LSouth. Abbeville shall ho as a city in j. ' Dress Goods, Millinery and .Dross 1 Making. Wo shall look particularly fo the selection of Dress Goods ami Triminings, promising tho Laditts to make them up in as good style as eouivl be done anywhere and at prices much below Baltimoreand New York. Very re: p.eUV.Uy, J AS. \Y. L OWLTVlt, ^ Pro. Kmporiuiu of Fashion. |j I || Camp Meeting of the Coloved People ? * Loiter i'rem Rev. J. T. Baker. A imjevii.i.k, S. C\, Aug. 21, lSTO. ^ fulilar Abbeville I'nus anil JJojiiier: |. St it: You have been so kind in |) publishing, without charge, the notice j (J of our camp meeting at Tabernacle | M church, that 1 thank you, and hope! A the Lord will bless you for it. Willt^( y??ii bo so kind as to give me a small! ?.} .-pace i;i the I'rr'xs inn I Huimrr, to in- I nil in \ Will iu;;ny leauei.i I'.uoui our camp mooting. | 'I ho services commenced on Thurs1'bty v.*en; ('0!i<Iuctod by li.o! _ ! !{cv...l. T. l?:s.!:i.r. On 1'Vnlay at 8 [o'clock ho was joined l>y the I'oVf. iJohii 'lhon:n.<, and NY. !>. Harris, ol '.Columbia, and !>y liiu Presiding llSder of this I>i '.rift, Uev. A. Wutson, and ^ ' ihe local preacher:-, Jlevs. I'ressJy and i 3 i Kdwavd J-'peannaji. Tlioro were;u" i.soino thrco or lour thousand people: j ! present, and tho meeting was held I"| without any damage to the corn and ! y i hogs of the neighborhood,*as some ot !,-i j our good lriouds had so kindly pre-! j :dieted. At this lirsL camp meeting; j ilhe i.ord poured out his blessing, aiul i j. many have been converted. fSome ^ jtii'ly have joined the Church, includ- n ' ing an old man one hundred and two j years old: JI is the happiest season ? jtliat wo have enjoyed, and wo curliest I My request. an iulvruft in tho prayersL 4u?V jiJlTrue Christians. c Yours trulv i:i Christ, " J. T. l'.AKWW, Pastor A. A!. E. Church, Abbeville. I , EGYPTIAN C011N. Calhoun's Mim.s, S. C., 1 Any. G, 1S70. } | EditorALhcville Press and fiunntr: , Sir: I gavo you tho data, ccnecrn- , '[ ing tho corn that 1 presented to you, ? in such a hurried manner that I have c concluded to bo moro smcciGe in my * u I?I ----- g cubiviiivma UUUUUrdlllg lb. XL was n purchaacl by me last Spring from Mr. * J.tt. liopcr, Kingston, (.J a., costing mo t SG pel pock, or ?24 a bushel, it is t known by tho nnmu <>i' "Egyptian f corn"?prolinSIng from t>vo to seven largo well jirown cars to tho stalk, / provided it .s phinted on rich land, n well fertilized ami properly worked. '< It comes up much quicker than the ( u ordinury com, grows oft' much more i) rapidly, and stands the drought a I t grout deal better. It requires very deep preparation nr.d quicker culture. Tho stalks arc much smaller than or- t Cjdinary corn, hut it curs equally us a well, and 1 think is much better than ordinary corn. Mine was planted the c hitter part of -April, plowed only once - and hoed 1'our l\mcs. Probably I rati >- around it with (lie plow ouce?I don't remember distinctly; 1 V On the 27th (Veilnesduy) of July J J I- planted a small| patch of it, having gathered the ?ee4 from the growing " torn, that was plknted the latter part n of April; it hcibg hard enough to - plant again. August 2d it wad up, .so i- that it could heseUn from one end to i- the other, and to-day, the 8th of An- i - gust, it will do toekop out, while the i -j3'ellow corn that 1 planted at th^ ; samo lime and unucr tlie same circum- j oj stances (excepting that tho yellow , f.com "was not jjruwn this 3*0:11") in i 1 (each alternate row, is just coming up. t l'' I will lake a sample of tho tsccond 1 crop up to yon just as soon as it . ripens aikl report tho circumstances, j til will havo somo to Roll very soon; t when 1 do. J'll send you my ady.crtiao>"> mcnt to publish ' 5 ile'rpoct fully, 1 1{. M. BuBOSE, 1 | > Vienna, H. C. ., 1 k . ?S 0? * . Henry Ci.kwp ?t Co.?Wc fafco oconqion to mention another very icjimi l:al>lo stieec.-a ?.l s Mic nboro fii 111. '1 li.-y have lutrly tak-jn on 1 ? the hanking of fcvi-ml mijiorlujit mi!vvny com- u * ptnictf, and somehow new businct's of the first elms scorns daily drifting to "the liou?e. Air. Clews, though of our young'si' bunk 1-1-9, has 1 lie veltholoji been a good, jvhilo iiv btuiiiesfl, and * has long enjoy?'?j a iiutioiiiil.reputation in It is |i<oiitssion. QuiJi, urbane,' Yievi-r' oppressed L with car* or grave under tlio weight of h-euvy ;*j i Hir>iirs, in Wnlt-.itrect or in soefcly, at hid bank, ' at tho dinner table, or at tlio Eciciitilie.meet ingaalways easy, though 'iimuUciunt, r.s the 1 ? Frt iieh havo it, jci never pifelu'i>g himself or \ his view*. he hardly prepare* tis'for'the bup- j Jutees -which, }n the sochil or :tho Minking 4, world, he takes occasion so often .to enact. <) ! Thueo achievements import character be yondjniere talent, arid this is witnessed also by 6] ; llib largo Hit of eliontd of the Ivet sort' who , hold to and beliere in him, whilfriiow: one* of 1 lin Kirrirt kiiul nio constantly l'esolliuir to l.i? iiou?c, Tile Iiund^n linn J8.Clows, ll^liicht, & . Co.. Kn. 6ijLoihi)urjf-^trcoL?The Stack holder n We 1ia\o'already noticed the establishment 4 ' in London of a branch of ihc N*\v York lvouae of llenry Clew b it Cp.> .'uoder the firin fh.ftiiKi.of Ctevrn, JrlnbicliL ?fc Co. The extensive caiurc of lliV^uaiuees transacted by llieso lioiues may bo gathered froin'flie fo I rowing lifct, of itfhi&fc r. i lliey are tlio bankers nud tiuancial agents: For the SUito yf Alabpmji;' the City of Brunswick, Ufot^ia; 0mllt>gloi>', Cedar Rupufcf^'iiti^ 'Mxv ;j n?sota lUilrOud 'Cftinprtoy Aienfphkr, Djfidijr . Spring", Okolona ami Molina Railroad Com pa- "J ny ; belmvqnd tiulfi)lailroad Comply ; Last J AjabifDi* *ndy ftilqipupttL Railroad ConipniwC 'W.iU?i(>gtoD,t^wlgji!te1[juid Rutherford Rail- E toad Dompanyj ^r^wyille audrf Yah" .wjfrtS, p Kft?Jrp?d Cvmp*?y, fc^O^'igla; t^.gtjrW- 6 top ?qd Souihw.^tyna JUj|raad^O>hlp&y, vf ; Iowa; Baltimore, Ohio ajid Mjuliigan RqUi-o?d Company ; WetUrn Norjh Cardliutf ltiffroVd o eA?g*gfcg i (M mmmat Sm - e }f?r of;$o JEfMpdn S:-?,Ctarch^J ; ! exhibitediitt' tha iG'ouit Uoa?o, on tbo 29th and 30lh August, at candlelight c at " W. T. STURGES. Angust M, 1876, 18, tf > * * ? if* .y^r p-4?- ? .. ^ - * M . .U ? -|i- f- J - - Li-giSi'' liitca; Statei lipid Revenue, piity^lIeqior'H ($ leo, 31 Dist., S.C. i2? kwukb&I:, August 20th, 1870. [OTlUl'l is hereby givou to all _ whom it may coueern that thu venuo Tax Books will bo open at >l>oYillo C. 11., ofiithp <50th ami 31st j\s of August ihst., foi* fdcoivifig tho.' xos Asseasod in Abbovillo County I'iuSf tlio mouths of April, May and no iust nl'tox* which timo tha peny prescribed by law will bo. added . r tho assessment in nil caseti of do-. , ? quuncy ami collections loyally eu-. ced. J AS. II. DENNIS, Deputy Collector.. August 20, 1870, 18,'ItELECTION ' ? kTOTICE is hereby given that an Eleclioo will be lield ou MONDAY, >tli SHL'TEMDKU next, f.>r an INTEXANTaud KOl.'lt WAiSUENS for tbo k own of Abbeville, to serve ono Tear, essrs. Robert Jones, U. M. Mais, ami !ex Bowio, aio hereby appointed xnanasrs and will uouduc& said Election accor? i:ig to law. W31. n. PARKER, ' Iulelidant. A'.:gnst 2.?,, 1S70, IS?21 TA2BTW& SALE. F you wWi good health, good Land, j?o?>d water and plouty of Timber, I jw oti'or it to you. HO ACHES OF LAND, Villi two improvements upon it.situato in >eonoo County, 8 miles west of J'undleton, '2 miles hum Walballn, one mil? from ruiiMieuU's crossing, ]>l?o R!dge ltailioaxl,; r.'.t" mily from Harper's Mill ivA Tau 'ard on Martin's Creek. Tbis Laud baa deep, rod subsoil well adapted to clover,. liavw raised on ibis .Faun will.out tho iso of manures, V0 but-bels coin, 20 bushIs wheat Mid a bag of collon totbeneio. 'ur.ie and seo for yourself. Plenty of oiu in thin ronulrv. Mv address Dli. TiiOS. L. LEWIS, Pendleton, S. C. AtiquM 20, isvn, IS, 31 M?i? Female Colleie. IMIiv utul'-ibigned have leusc-d tho Urccnvil.e t*? College for a terra of yearn, mil design tu Uiuto it an mutitution of tliu ligtiosl gnulo for the iiislructioa of youi.g la. . , We have organized a corps of eompt>t?nt' [Yaebors. to whom wo propose to giv? inro by general supervision of the vrhole lourso of study and arrangement* of the kliool, aud also by giviug instruction in ? *? ain branches ho as uot to conflict with our ngBgemrntrt in the Seiniinry at>d the Uulverity. We arc iu coriosjioufcnce with a guutl6iibji of high ehuractsr, whom wq. hope "to so* :ure &s Presideut at an early day. ' ' The exeroises will open Thursday, Septaia- < >er 1, >1870, aud close the last of Judo, 1871. Instructors iu Literary Departments' , President. ? I Kbv. IJ. MANLY. Ju., Mortl Scicnce. C. II, JUlteOX, Ouology and Katural Hisory. / KOBERT McKAY, Boolt-Keeping and Solid branched. Mi-s S. E I1APP0LDT, Mathematics and >a? in. - : Miss JU.MELLE VITILDEK, English Sullies. ?' Mia? R AT TXF. .T 7 AWKflPJ Wii-a ELIZA rOYVELL] Preparatory Studies* Music and Art Departniant, Prof. M. G. DtCAMl'd, ) . E. U. HAfOJf, ilibtf DOHA l'LTUMAN, Drawing. 4c, Expenses, per half Session, in Advance Tuition, Primary .$.12 Of) " Ac-ndcir.ie IS 00 " Colhgiftte,.... 25 00'.. v Incidental* 2 SO' 11 Uric on Pimm ? 25 C'O French or Latin 10 00" > Boni?l, per month, 1*2 60 Pupils may. Inmr l, .either- in the C'olleiw uihling, or with Mr. ltpi.tr.t McKay, uuJcr lie care of one or inorc of the Teachers. at tfm ibow juiro, exclusive of fuel,'lit>lit<i and wiling. I' Tvill ho observed Mint the intea both or tuition nnd b'?nrd huvc been materially v<? lu.-e l, and we olfi-r the lust advantages ul tuo' owest jiriuc. For further information, a|?f>'y o i . llev. 4J. MANLY, Jr., or1'nC C. 1L. JODSOK. _i 0 ju. Greenville, S. C., August 8,1S70, It I. B. K. SLQAJJ. . JAS. M. femqNIUUsL - , , SLOAN & SEIGMOUS,,' I j ' 'i i L Cotton Factors ??.n \ M General CmMob MercM, No."2 IVfowrV:<fc Go's Wharves, :i dAHIJCSTON, <31, ' ? \71tL advance oriUonhigmnenta of Ootlon, j u: v and Cotton in. a?t>ie, wl givf: Mt^n- . ,f ion to Ilia for-Jlcro^iaudiao , i;d PJanicnkjnnuliM, ' . ' 7. . 1 August 2C, 187y,'rs, 4t*'' ta"r> ....... . - , .u ,. '' * ' <i jfi iii< i? >. ?lie State of. South . Carolina, ;1> ' dbtiitfr.r" }r" r / ?" 'Li r>P"'^ I '* dr:oa l.rv - uJn tommn />* v><. an .i( Varren J*. prober nnd W. \VflIialeher, adrn'r, i fll# v. Mason Wood, antf others,' Jill (o AcrounLj io. jUursfial A&eis" tic. VL'RHUANtA? G*1?i?of .C4ni> tf&ie Term,. 370,aU1cMfc4rw:?fj\Yv>Wt il, nro 11et c by rftijuireu to prtBent and provo icir d?nmuds fi?aiii^hi*cudat<xt)cfut& me liy ae fu st of October ' next tfyfyd from a mro of tho BBsetd. $"*s EDmRD NOBLE, w i!ho State of Smitlr -Carolina* - ADBFiYiLLfr . J*! I 'J*. oWi Jl. ,.\] In \Cwm*\ ?te*r ;vr; nlilJf /r pmefl A.- Norwoo3, (BxM'of Jokliba '.DitBosfe*. >./ d(jo'fl, v; Samuel SAWiJ*^ a?<l 'tfjftt*,f ;y?diiors ?f Joshoa h, UWiSr Settlement nfEstate^Accaxtnt-ybCf ptjftktetfT to' Ot&V W5CWrf? W&Tfctf* IT ' ail ;*eaH>?fc ? ?the'fc??a& off BrifoiV f t lark, deo'^ahd of th* *iE*t?ta:flf jio4>R*I>Uu:7 ;o8e?deo'd, arohareby mjuirf# n<' rpyo their dimandabfrforo ineov 1st Owlw ) '?>;{ ^#rfgSf>jr<?iiayi 1>WI . Special Ueferec. .bmw.BI; ?te State o^^toflo^ixBiCfU-oli^ ^ ?.. Augurt 10,1870,W, 81 -. J