Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*> * ' ^ *. *;* The Press sad Burner, -j i",i i-ii! ? m A_bbe\Hll?, S. C. j "NV. A. LEE, Editor. - : >' t 1 -rrr- - rrj * Friday, January 27, |$7fc Tkrms.?Three dollars a y?ar, in advance. J A- Ava av _M> sutleripuons inKvii ?? time than six mouths, Transient advertisements are charged for at the rate of One Dollar per inch ppaoe tor the first insertion, and Fipiy; Ckntr for each subsequent insertion*. a liberal deduction from the above mtes is made to persons advertising by the quarter or by the year, t?tr All obituary notices and tributes of respect are. charged for at the usual rites of advertising. The Southern States Before Congress. Senator Morton, of Indiana, has introduced into the Senate a resolution "that a selcct committee of five Senators * fVx urMc.li oKoll Ko p?ff?rrpfi uu Irt# T? M*Wt OMIMIA Uv v>v the documents and papers recently laid before the Senate by the President in reference to the condition of the Southern States; and that such committee have power to employ a clerk and stenograph, to send for persons and papers, administer oaths, afld investigate the matters referred tP in the document* and papers aforesaid; and the truth or '?uneimoQiini) outrages of a iUlSClIIIVU V* Vtiv .4-.VW ?T"T o political character alleged to have been committed in the Southern States; and whether there be in those States security for persons and property." The design of the resolution is apparent, It is a party movement, designed to effect party purposes. Truth is not the object sought, but the production of n political campaign document, whose tx parte statements and baseless fabrications will make capital for the next Presidential eleotion. Senator Sawyer supports the rcsolu .nun uevauac uuni*qVo mjtc muiiiiiokM been committed upou the Constitutional _ rights of the citizens of the South, and It i| the dutjrof the nntiotk^I government to protect the citizen In his rights. He charges, further that these violations of law have been committed by those who are opposed to the Republican party. Yet the Senator forgets hU own denunciations of the frauds which were committed under the odious election lows of the State, and^wl^ch have been the main causc of our present troubles. Such - Is the testimony of Republicans themselves. So notorious (a the (act* that a Republican ficnajar openly declared, n few days ainoe, on the floor of the Senate of this State?l.tfoat grons frauds had been practised; ami 2, that the teal and true source of allj&e tu>ubles and dissensions which were alleged to exist in this Slate, had their origiu in these frauds, by which the people of the up-, coqntry regarded themselves as deprived | of their honest ballots, . I Let the cause bo removed. Let test oaths and disabilities be remove^, and the Constitutional rights of the ciligenj be guaranteed by .a liberal policy on the i part of the State and federal Governin rrts, and there will be no need of ik>ngresKionat Investigating committees. Senator Thurman, of Ohio, in discussing the resolution of Mr. Morton, ririi* 0 ilea the idea of |xinfcbtag a. violator* of the franchise on tfie part of a few men, when there is thiu wholesale wroiijj committed by a law which enable# one man to nay who shall fill ever important office }n the State; Says he: "Tali: of poriiy of election there! talk r\t Mia vniM tif tha mainritv Of the neoole prevailing there! W hy, there is not a Senator on this floor from a ITorthern State who would listen without his blood boiling from the top of his head to the soles of his feet, h it was proposed to vent such a power as that in the Governor of his State. What would you say if it w ere *pro posed to vest in the Governor of Connecticut, a Democrat, or in the Governor of New York, a Democrat, . - _ , l : _ A9 J? the power to appoint every uuiwr jij those States, every election judge, ever\ returning offleer, every canvasser oi votes, and to allow them, as these lau> do, to tmnmct all theirhusiness in.iecret and be ivspousfble to nobody whatsoever? No; if you want to gain to the question of the purity of elections, if yon want to protect the purity of elections, first cast out that beam that win your own eye before you look for Uue uioti that Is in your neighbor's/-' As it Is in South Carolina, so it is in Florida, in Louisiana, in Texas. The law is rramcH 10 cover up iraua, ana 'to enable one mau, under the forms of law, toeontrol the election in the intereats of party. ? ">5ix, the Senator from*Soutli Carolina," says JMr.Tburman, about feis State. I do uot know how true it.is, but I do know tbat the papers of the country, during the last political' campaign to fcojjth e^lina; wfcre filled ' ?A I.> .?l,)Ah ,??Ka nt niii>n?, prevented the Conservative candidates irom addressing the people. And who does not'know that for a eolored man to vote the Democratic ticket iu much the greater porljoj? of the Southern country i* jo risk his life ? Talk of intimidation, indeed! There was never such IntJroJdatioo in the world, there never was jmefi deliberate, concerted, effective tatiuiWrvtlon ij> the world as the colored men of the South exercise toward any <?ne ef their brcjlire# who seeks to vote the Democflfttje ticket It Is as notori**""* * OAl\r ?IUB w*lj JkUP W wv.n. / /??7TV :., - < . = Xiepca'l tlii'so odious- election ]avr.?, abolish unconstitutional discriminations, Yestoro tiie Tight of suffice, and there will be not only peace, but fraternity. * 4n% ^ ' * ' '. ' " - ?' : Exo oy T*K X>?RAC?HS8.'?v-^>n: Thursday toai, in the Ho\?e, at nearly the hour for trial, a message **s received from the Governor,.staling that he had received thevealgaattoa of Judge Vernon, and thought by its the ends of Jujtiee voiiid he met The House passed a r.es?I?tioA ce^veeOug the Governor to acoept Ska reaigjiation, and shortly after a message was received, to the effect that he had do#e so.ajDd resolutions were adopted, directing the managers to ask the pern Jaiion the -* " -"?-U> Senate-to-withdraw me nruci*? %>? %+*pcactrraent. Mr. Whipper, in accordance with the above resolutions, asked leave at the ^Senate to withdraw the articles of ftsfi, ^M*ehment exhibited Jby the House ct iRe^MtfWtatlves against; T. 0. p. Vernon ?audiU* request of the manager* on the part ( he House, after dfoctwskm, waa^wnted unanimously; Jx?well, Ma<?.Jtasfi#y mite, frith a capital stock of 518,650.w0, and employs j g,8?W women and girl* and C,0{J5 AUejj! jii\A boya. if 111 i im "-ff1fi. 1 .i.'.'j'jjj I LEGISLATIVE. Tbe groat qlataor in the Legislature over the troubles in Union and Spartan burg, has in a great measure subsided, j and there scorns to be no longer an. I (lunger of the passage of a bill declar< i jug martial law. Whippets bill is sti > pending in the Bouse but it has already ifcyen eflboUyely. killed..-la this and | the Cwwervalive- Messrt^eof the Goverj iio;, and the temperate report of Gener al Anderson, have aKkc retributed. [The bUl has been defeated by a vote ?i 70 to 1&] Resolutions liave passed both Houses <q adjourn cm the 1st March. Not a day passe* in the House or Senate but some member, on the call of his county, gets up and offers an investigating resolution. The Land commiasion is being investigated. The Treasury has undergone the same process. The Constabulary ditto. The Penitentiary ditto; in fine every department in tht State Government has been subject to asi j investigating Committee. . uovernoi j Scott aud the New York Sun and Mr j Financial Agent, M. H. Kimpton camt in for Committees. Hurly wantetl t Committee of Three on the part <if th< House, and on the part of the Sen ate, to investigate the charges publishet (n the New York Sun against the Gov crnor ami other State officials, and in troduced a concurrent resolution to tha j effect, which was, after some hard talk ing, tabled. : The Bill regulating the salaries o School Commissioners which appearec in the Courier some daj'sagohas beci defeated. Another bill has been to-daj fixing the salaries as follows: Abbeville *500; Auderson, $400; Barnwell, $500 Beaufort, $700; Charleston, $1,500; Clips ter, $400; Chesterfield, $350; Clarendftn $350; Colleton, $-500; Darlington, $500 Edgefield, $700; Fairfield, 850; GoorgC' town 3.30; Greenville, $400; Horry, $350 Kershaw, $350; Lanoastor, 350; Laurens j$350; Lexington, $350; Marion, $450 | Mai^boro, $300; Newberry, $400; Oconee [$300; Orangeburg, $500; Pickens, $300; j Richland, $400; Spartanburg, $400; Sum, ter, $400; Union, $350; Williamsburg, ^SoO; York, ...? Uuder the Aot to provide for the codifying of the laws the Threo Commissionera are allowed a salary of ?3,500 e?eli per annum, A resolution was introduced In the House fb appoint a Committee to enquire into the advisability-of a nendi.ng.the Act, so as to reduce the ixpeusea. It was adopted without opposition. And the report of the Committee will probably excite debate. TOWN IMPROVEMENTS. We learn that the Presbyterian Con'gregatidli of this place purchased an eligible. building; Jutfrom Sr. .H. T. TusI ten, adjoining Judge "YVardlaw's, upon J which they propose to erect a parsonage, ! nf lrvf .t X 11VV V? iwfc yvvv* . ? . , ? Mr. T. C. Seals has purchased foi j $1000 easli, a let from Judge Wardlaw, 'upon which he will soouapecta dwell* iing house. . The, Methodists of this place contem plate building a parsonage upon th< church Iqt, andiubscriptjons are now be ing made (or that purpose. "Mr:HVAV. Lawson, has bought fron Mr. W. B. Dorn, a building lot adjoining the store of Pai ker & Lee, (25 feet front, and 100 feet depth,) on which h< Intend^ to erect a store. - He pays $1000 cash. - t r f - : -k Dr. Wt?. C. -Wiirdlaw, tre learn, 1also about erecting a dwelling house, j The spirit of building hm also ex! tended to I*aw Iian-e, and (Jul. Thomson, is mukfng substantial additions and improvements to bis offices ou the Fublic Square. , s*\A The ticket office at tbe Depot- is nowundergoing repairs under the-superintend ance of the agent, Dr. J. W. Marshall, and will soon be one of the neatest offices on the line. The carpenters' work is being done by Messrs. Enright <fc Smith, anil the painting by Mr. Benton W. Jones, and reflect credit upon all parties. That valuable property on the Public Square, known as the "Marshall House," has been recently purchased by our townsmen Messrs. J. S. Cothran, and Hugh WlUdn, JJr., for $Qfl;)0; one-half Mah> thin iWrtAfndpi" nn a crprflt nf twelve months. We learn that the proprietors contemplate making material changes and improvements, which, whilst enhancing the value of the property, will conduce to tUe convenience of the public, and the beauty of our Public Square. We are glad that the property has come into the possession of such enterprising gentlemen. The.law offices on the Publje Square, owned by BL jtfoWe, Esq., has-been purcliaaed, we learu, by Mr. 5?. JM. Chris nan, ior siuw. ' ? i'j -'K'iThe Greenvjlle and Columbia Railboad.?A correspondent of tUjp Charleston News, writing from CuUinjr bia, says : The Greenville and Colombia Railroad has transferred to the South Carolina Railroad #n immense amount of cotton from. & up-country^-on several days as biany as twenty-four ?af loads. Three new engines?the James L. Orr, Robert K. Soott jtnd H. H. Kimpton? nave reeeuuy ot*?u prougnt ituih me North, put oa the road, and are jdoing giant'v wuj'k. Tluty are said to be among end most powerful locomotives in the country, and make no bones of a train of thirty loaded ears: The road is being daily improved under the management of President BusU and Superintendent More, aud the oot?p*ny propose to sJio sortie people 'that they yiJIJn good faith, carry out their early pledges to make It a first class Hne of travel. Bridges, trestles and car* are being repaired, new irou laid, and every wvuw adopted to insure safety and ourntortr The average rate of speed Is fourteen jjjjJea an hour. A night train vrlll probably be put on the road before *prfog. yPne WHriiing ion ana Jdaucue^ie" jpu^Mowing their branch line-from Sumter to Columbia, ami are expected, here without .fell. When eorapieted lho ^omnetitioit will be hot aud uvely. OS344VXIAU -UI.BCTJW. *>3 ?<?W enc* to an advertisement in another columi?, .it will be seen that an election has been orbered to fill the vacancy from AitbcvlllC in the' State Senate, ou Thuw* day, 16th February,J?pxt At a republican meeting held here on ceived- tWcocviiiation of the party for the vacancy. if r.. tfollinabead by fgs discreet and conciliatory course has commended himself to the good wishes and kind offices of our people, end we believe that no other nominee of his party hero, could be more acceptable to them 5 ?- < i AfpbaT.?life }eafn that op yesterday j Edward I?utl$r, colored, was shot in Cokesbui^by^john Ghilkerson, a clerk in the store ofDK Hart. The shooting >ccurred in tbe back room of the store, in trhich G., Blept, in tbe presence of sevral others. The wound was inflicted ith a pistol, the ball passing through deleft breast. Buttler now lies in a<t very critical condition, with small hopes of his recovery. G., has been arrested and lodged in jail. He has borne a very pea< eable character, anif we have heaid f!no satisfactory reason assigned for the [commission of the present unfortunate . assnult. !# Uncle Sam Must Take his Rag. 1 oed Bills.?In a case in the United States, Court at Ralt?igh, N. C.. in which a postmaster was defendant, the Coprt held that all departments of the Govern! ment were bound to sustain the currency of the Government, and the fact of !;a bill being more or less mutilated was 1! no justification for its being refused by l*iany official of any department of the "j Government. ; | Marshall House.?We are pleased - i to learn that the Marshall House has been I: leased for another year to Mr. and Mrs. -|jno. A. MaySj under whose/popular . management, the Hotel is growing t daily in public favor. To long experi-j -1 ence they add an earnest effort to please, j j which are fully appreciated by their, f | permanent guests and the traveling pub- j Wa rpnnat but the testimony of! ,. ..X,. .. , - -I I i thaso when we pronounce it one of the r j best of country hotels. To [nil desirinrr ,! pleasant rooms, a bountiful table, polile ;j servants, and an oblidgjng hoste and :.hot ss, w: would say a; word of com, mendution iu behalf of the Marshall ; House, "Weather.?The mild,' Rpring-llke I weather of the past few weeks, was suc' jceeded on yesterday,by a diifc/4ingTiain, ! which- fceefji.njf.'fts it" fall, soon' covorod '; hoii3e-tops and trees with au icy mantle. | A Runaway.?On one dny last week ia iqule attached to a buggy owned by " Mr. W. H. Frith,- became frightened on 1 the Public 8quarc, and threw out the driver with a slight injury, and -after 1 performing sundry evolutions amid a crowd^of vehicles, withouljfurther cfnmr ( tfge to person or property, like a sensible ; iuu^e, stopped of his own accord; It is the opinion of sonic of our friends thnt he (that is, the mule,) deserves a premium for line drlvy. Mr, John H. More, General Superin ; tendant of the Green villeand Columbia j i Railroad, -pahl our town a flying visit on j Monday last, on business ofthe Iicmd,' Mr. More is an efficient officer, and of long experience in his department. He ie fullv alive to the interests of the Road, i and is pushing forward the various im-i t n liic on/inc*. < piUVXIIKHVO til lUU^IVOO ITiVU 41IU HVVUO 1 tomed energy. ftl! | What is Punctuation'??The fb!-' ? lowing definition was recently given by j . tin applicant for post of common school i toacher in our county: t 1 1 J * 1 "YVheti you cipher out a tiling correct, j jit is bound to be so, auJ punctually.donei ; | by figures." i I The sehoolmaater is abroad! Messrs. J. D. Chalmers & Co. advertise n choice lot of German and American Chromos, Furniture and Marble. Mr. ' j C. is a gentleman of fine taste and skill j in his department^ a"d our readers may I call irnon him with the assurance of get I ting the best styles and qualities,* at low rotes. OIL CHROMOS. ; 1 1 A large and beautiful lot of GERMAN CHROMOS. All sizes, just received, at J. D. Chalmers & Co. r i ' ' * San. 27, 1ST 1/ 40?tf . I i : Prangs Oil Cliromos!! A Fine Stock of Franks Aiericaa Cbremos-Eeantifnl At J. D. CHALMERS & CO. Jan. 27, 1871, 40?tf FURNITURE. 9 _jj? S ! A Fine Stock of Furnitnrej ON HAND Frpjfl) arrivals a^ecive^ every week. \ J. D. Chalmers & Co. Jan. 27, 1871, 40?tf J wmmMmu ! A good supply always on hand for J j IIMD STONES j and other purposes. i( J. I). CTlALMEliS & CO. I' Jan. 27, .1871, 40?rtf ! State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. ! BY L. L. GUFF1N. EiO.. Probate ! Judge.' " I1 !\^7HBEUA8, W.,C. Mooro has! f> . made suit tome, to grant him' | Letters of Administration of the Estate; and effects of J<weph T. Mooro, luto' 1 of said county: these are, therefore, to ' l.cfteandfldmoniab all and eingujur the; kindred and creditors of the Bald Joseph I T,- Moore, deceased, that they be mid appear before me, in the Court of Pro- i bate, to be held at Abbeville C. H.. on the 11th <J?y of February nest, afrer publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the 1 forenoon, to shew cans*, if any they h have, why the said Administration > should net be granted. , 11 Given und^r my hand, this 24th day 1 of January, Anno Ddmlni 1871^ ' ) L.L. GUFFIN, ' f j. P. A. C. ] 1 Jan 27, 1871 40?2t ' . tig gfi% dj?!* "1m i fe in iiif ?i?ii t .iui .i,nrn?i ! SOLUBLE B ST3"ai.^KTT:R MANUFACTUBJ ETIWAN CHARIjKS BY TJ nmimrmfi in in p bfHifll SLLriiSJitii; iiuii?mi The now well-known ETIWAN OVA. Bone Phosphate of South Carolina, Thes< Insoluble, and require to lie ground to poti Acid. This Company have now in operati ters at the South, and are, therefore,' able t highest grade of Fertilizers ;it being clear t ble Phosphate which any Fertilizer contai acre. Tn order to make the Fertilizer com eicnt quantities are added. With these vl< for sale "mmtttt a -vt f JLl/JL'JL VV .Z^JUN V Warranted to contain from 15 to 20 Pj P1TO&PIPA TE OE LIVE, andfrom 2 to sufficient addition of PERUVIAN G VA. crops. Price SGo per tou, cash ; on time, ? annum. , &U ' DISSOLVE Of Iiijrh jjuadc, suilablafipr Manufacturers o lVrti!izer)amJ,SDccia!b':a'.l^pt(^i for com} Acid are u$fc^<?HSK3oh'i( 5S)iphact,thi tt'iiy t<? transpSrt'fhat mSfcnajr" Tlie grade cent. Dissolved Bone Phosphate. Prii-e^ interest at 7 per cent, per annum. Still hi at anadditiopal price per ccntnge. : i COMPOUND Specially prepared for composing witlj cot Price $'io pty.tbn, cash ; on time $W, with ., GEOUNI At much lower rates,'consisting simply of powder. Price $_' > per ton cash. On time, $ WM. C. B - - Agents Hi U: A 'i7-;GTj. T7Mte, Smith & White, Agaa M. W. COLEMAN, Grcenwooi Ji. B.?'Ph*e perccntflfpfi of dissolved Ji !n nil thcJEtiwiuijJt i? ascertained at the W ShQuldaiiV.^itrchHtcr be dissatisfied, hem chafce, within (iJO) clays after delivery, and deficiency in-the percentage guaranteed w January 27, 1871, 40?2m >- < ' "call 3 S jr. ,'j 'i -f o e "B iiepu Diican NOMINATING In PURSUANCE of notice published by Hon. A. J. Ransier, President of the Senate, South Carolina, ordering an election on the 10th DAY of FEBRUARY nexfj in ABBEYFLLE COUNTY, to till the vacancy in the Senate, caused by the death of HON. II. J. LOMAX, the Republicans of Abbeville County arc hereby notified tliat a Republican Nominating Convention will be held at Abbeville C. II., on SATURDAY; the 4th DAY of FEBRUARY next, for the purpose of nominating a suitable man tn fill the vaeanev in the Senate. Tlie Republicans of each Polling Precinct are requested to hold primary meetings and choose six delegates to attend the Nominating Convention at Abbeville C. H.,on the 4th February.- Delegates must bring certificates. J3y order, H. H. ELLI5QIJ, Chairman Republican Ex. Com. Abbeville Co. S. C. January 2-lUi, 1S71. UP'oa? SSe*,!?. L V DOUBLE CABIN, cheap for cash. * Apply at the Marshal-House. January 27, 1870, 40?tf Tor sale, A.VEKY FINE JACK, commonly l.-niiton <iw I !-?r? "W O Piivslnv Jack.f,""W ~ J . } R. M. DuBOSE, Vienna, S. C. Jan. 27, 1S71 40-4i* ?^ ii i $tate of South Carolina. i ABBEVILLE COUNTY. hi Prolate Court,? Citation. t'\? HEREAS, James 'Anderson' lias i n made suit to me to grant him ] Letters of Administration of the Estate mid effects ot' Michael Mcintosh, de- j r?nfto/./l lofft nf cnlrl fV\!infr 1 luiovu, low vvuiiwj. These are therefore to cite and ndraon- 1 isli all and nngulor the kindred .ami ] Creditors of the said Michael Mcintosh, , ileceased, that they he and appear, before me, in the-Court of Probate, to lie lield at Abbeville (J. H,, on the 10th February next, after publication hereof, il 11 <n flin I'Arminnn tr> shew ;ause, if any (hoy have, why the said \dmluJnistration should not bo granied. . Given under my hand, this 24th day lauuaiy, Anno Domini, j8T1. f] L. L. GUI-FIX, j. r. a. c. . Jan. 27, 2S7J,40?tf ? , , 1 " " J Mi .Caroiisi?Aiilievills Coiij. ] In the Common Ploas. Josephine U. La'?c, Executrix of Johnson Sale, dee'd, vs. Thns. J. Outz and J. Sale Watson, and " others. Comj liint callitrg in Creditors, for In- j junction, do, . PURSUANT to ordfrof Court In tlio t( L above Ptated wu?o, th<} creditors of the f estate of Johnson Pale, dte'd, are hero- j! ly notified and required to present and * wove their demands against said do- u cased before me on or belore the 20tU if April next, or bo barred. Matthew Mcdonald, C. C. P. and Spcdul Ileferee. Clerk's OfRcc A. C\, ) Jun'v ?<), lb71 40-3m / mmms IAKURES, m D ._J - j .IO AOID. ED AT THE V WORftS. I j toist, s. c., UK ' 'niril fxirn . Iff ; t . ; ;I... A WOMTE CflMPffi. iYO is manufactured from the Xntive t j Phosphates In their natural state are der, arid made soluble by Sulphuric ion the largest Sulphuric Acid Cham* :o manulactqre at the lowest ratss, the hat the greater the' proportion of Solu* ns, the less the quantity required per pletie, Anlnjonia and Potash, in siifR2ttVtlie)Company flianufacture and offer iUAlJOS. <;r cent, oe dissolved jioxe -ty per cent, of AMMONIA, with a " NO aiid POTASHj to Hdnpt it to nil 70 per ton, and interest 7 per cent, per D BONE. r for Planters, beingip'itsclfan excellent )ost. As lafgd quantlties-of Bulphuric s will be fount? n'QTfeaji'ancHSorivenient , > furnished will be from 18 to 20 per If) per ton cash. On iime, $45, vjith gher grades will be f&nmhed to order D PilOSTPI-lJVTE, , ton seed and other plantation manures, interest at-7 nereenfc. oer annum. ) BOiSTE, the Native Bone Phosphates gronnd to >22 and interest at 7 per eeut. per annum. SS & CO., >. 14 A dyer1 # Wharf \ A.'RT/ESUOjJS', S. C. ts, Abbeville, S..C.., i, S. C. one .Phosphate of lime, and'Ammonia < ork>; by the ChemUrtr, befoi-e delivery, my return average samples of any pur- ' they will he analyzed anew, and any ill be madegood to him by the Company. l' V**T3'P CORN AND BUSHELS MITE COM, 1000 B7SHE1& PEAS. -T.vCc' *" ' ' ' ' ' ' 'J i . ' ' Addross I' F M POP? x rn ** p aiah iMi w PENDLETON, S. G. Jan 27, 187i 40?4fc ' . v.. ' , .." x ' '' GRAIN, GRAIN, GRAIN. Waller, Watson & Co., YV Ai.llA.LLiA, a. DEALERS in Grain nnd Connlry Produce of all kinds "Will p:iy prompt attention to nil orders intrnstr>rl id llifir l'livtiKu Grairt must furnish sacks. C. A. C. WALLER, Greenwood, S. C. C. E. WATSON, X B. WATSON, Walhalla, S. V. Jan 27, 1S71 40-2m ' ifj . H ' /. 4 i - . t , Early Egyptian Corn, $2.50 per Peck; Pure Peeler Cotton Seed, $1.00 per Bushel; 'Pure Boyd Prolific Cotton Seed, $1.00 per Bushel. I HATE at my residence. in Yicnnn, S. C., 40 Bushels of pood, sound "Early Egyptian Corn," which I pro-! pose to sell at ?2.50 per peek. I will1 sack in peek or bushel sacks, and de- j liver at Abbeville C. II., provided 5| bushels is taken at ono time. I raised } two crops of it this year?the first; :*roj> planted the latter part of April, j the sccoiid crop 29th. of July?the 'ced having been ppodured from the first crop. I raised from one-half peck of seed 40 bushels per acre. 1 Similarly circumstanced, tho com. mon Indian corn would not liavi ->roduc-cd more Ihijn one-half that mvjunt. , E. M. DuBOSE, Vienna, S. C. Jan 27, 1870 40-4t* [fe Slats of S.ctli Carolina,, ABBEVILLE COUNTY ! r(V TIIE CO (JUT V*' J'ltUUA i Ji. . final Settlement nf the Estate of James A. Black, deceased, Saturday, 18th Fibmary, 1871. [T 7 IT ERE AS AVesloy A. Black, lias W tiled JVpetition in njy office, pray- | , 4' Hin Ksfnfn hf J lif U IIIJUl hiiiLiuuiuii u v* v*.w a umes A. BlttoU, doe'd, ptiblio notice ? horcby given to nil creditors, lege* .>C8 and next of kin of tho paid cloc'd I i appear in my office on Saturday, j 'ob'y 18th instant, when a final settle-' lout will bo made of aaid Estate. -J L. L. UUFFIN", j. r. a, c. Jan. 27, 1871, 10?St ... G-rp< 4ND COMMISSIO ABBET1IX . q jr HAS alwflys rtt liand a variety of aftic pleased to bfirve his friends and ctrsto asas< nsA ^atts ? ^ \ ' i A fjjll j,Iineg>f Cjbbf.. Wjtakies, a$, re^o: FLOUR AN Of ev?y grade, nt low ] CAND ' -c - 3*- , tf *? - i ATmeriean and French Box '^tjjS^Dom: Articles of every description received eturua made. "Vtr&RJS In connection with Jiis store I19 lias a ;tore Cotton, Corn, pratiything else, on rei Patronage respectfully solicited. A. Jan 27, 1871 40-tf IN mreES ( . , t I ' I . * . V , * ' "Soluble Pacific/' $60 Cash per ''Acid Phosphate," for compostii MOT* ? f.VZV I "Mapes' Superjphoaphate/' $ "Baugh's Raw Bone," J Wilcox & Gibbes' Manipulated, 'Wando Fertilizer/1 ' ' "Phoenix Guanos," "Stone Phosphate,'* Stone Superphosphate, for comp Plaster, Lime, Bone Dust, etc. added. 1 for sa: AIKE1 :-January 27, 16.71,-40?If . 'sekttib^: >"7 r/rc - - A "IS ? ' v Vf. 9 t >\ . i? .'Ut L * f? ^ At Far f 'IJf f M | f | yf; fx I/* Jan 27, 180 .40?tf mp jrfc 'm JN U 1 Town Cc Jan tin All delinquent in the corporate - - j vi le ... oiiniy, notified that the taxes must be fb before the 15th p In all eases of ter this date the as auoted -%*r . - _ . ordinance entitle to raise supplies f< and adopted Jann a w T. A. Sullivan, o i Town Cler January 27, 1871, 40?tf BONDS, *?. t. ' , u' . .-.-M . A ! ? j ; V * ; ISTt o O'Isl . i AND BANK BILLS, , WANTED, F. A. CONNOB,, CO.IvJvSBURY, S. C. 1 Jan. 27; 1870, 50?2t ser N MERCHANT, ii, j o. L, # . * willb0 for fCSfJ III 11 iable'j$tafc,?$j&y glways be found it Sol -' . wl D BACON, 1; i -- * - '-* % 7 ; prices, FOR CASH. ir? . -- - as IE S. n S v\. -.v.';, & .*? I th Candies, GPrize Oa^idy e? es. : / T mission. and sold on Commission, and prompt \E RGOM^ commodious WARD.ROOM, and will ^ jsonable terms. ? : * . ;. . *! '??-* A; ' ^ -."jETC h --?ffTrB-Br^feTvr ? b ; "l ' 1' . I ,'i '! ' P Ton of 2,000 lbs. ! . J ag with Cotton Seed, \ 40 Casli per Ton of 2,000 lbs. 6Q v. S 155 " " $60 " $50 f<*\ ' > * " $47 " " 2 ' ''"223L osting xrlthtfottdn SCto $30perTo?, of&dOG ibsii^ , at Factory prices, expenses : vvc.Ll ::.v6 - dIO V? J f & WALLER, ; Aerents for Fertilizers. ? GBEENWOQD,, S. C. . . -1 : /. ' ' ' ^ B | | . I aH'A a : .j,... . . i JL) 1 - ' IjJF . p , i .. . <3 i . !? i :";: i ".' ':':i?\k ' ker & Lee!s. i try ttiis'ir ?aiii v M l*T '-Ta ICE. " ^ > <..? *:. . '-> -VA mncil Room, | ry 24th, 1871; Tax pay ers with-. f limits of Abbe'C?, are hereby, payment of said rtheoming on or' >roxlmO k i r/j ^ r ; . j ' delinquency afpenalty will be! Id Sec, 3 of an.' (1 an o dinance >r the year 1871,1 lary 2d, 18T1. ? r. guffin, .- h Iritendanto j P >: . . : ' ?) ft V 1~ ? b Store Room - j IX THE '.MARSHALL HOUSE J; n, t. j. To Rent. ? ? rgtHE stand is an excellent one ror tne i " 1L Ctroewry business. Reut very low. * Jnn 27,1870 40-tf ' a( ; 1 : G BIBS ' WILL BE RECEIVED g FOB the building of a NEW ST A* 3 RLE on the MatrefyUl House Lot. Also, for the Building of a NEW' ,?t ?ENOE around the premises, j, Also, for GRAPING and other work e< lot mentioned- ct Apply early. oi Jannary 27, 1870, 40?tf hPlp4fLL FEED TOE Af-ihcmiMizMll > ^ tton. Wc reflpectfolly osk an mamer* 10 confer with usr before purdiiwnBK ** j are MitisfWd w*- ? ? oom'ince tuem ay to their interest to Invert !?{ known in tbig section qf country" lieir iiamw gfiaruntee of eir reliubflHl^ afatd-AnrfTbe euliicliticd. nnvTord, of tbfeci sj>eriiTK'nted with various fertiUxcin, nd \vhh<,ut IiosUation^roiioaiico the uthnt h? lmd nlrendv slithered about other, from -r. lie Jand jri id not appear to us jp be tsupw tor cotton land, being low aod rinn>pr ut had been highly cultivated. The hint wh?re the Ktiwan, ]So. % Iuhj oe? used, wn? free frotn cnet, grvtn^ nd.ftilr of irtiit, whilst that wheto !b? Vftndo and Ca^ohiia had been u^*i, *?* hat where the KM wan, No. 2, had bocir !Awjv?. J?. JMSZJWLtm ,;XXM3,ffi s to how I ain pleaaro withC junuo. I give below a statement of my . md in>ad('a?t.'m^itiKti^f whicli^wlkjt or it**1 If. X linye t tried Uie^&oliua' ifiil Pacific (JUniuy at'd find that llie Stiwau 'Is far superior to either. V?U,^CftA%F0Sp 1,140 lbs. cotton picked off 1 acre? 450 Hw. EilwaiJ. :,020 Hh. cottoa " ' GOO lbs. War.do. * tfW lb*. option " " 30 cart1' hud* Com post. Vjf ,SOO!b?. onilo.i - " " 3)Com* ' ' 7???t broadcast. V: ,380 IIm. cotton " " Col ton kfy eMfftVatv that T hn re yet to pb fc from <ti \v an, ' l^. % IVando, ...t. ? .'(impost, 608 Ik. iioaitoast, ?U Ww. Jotton ticed Compost, TOO 'IUi/ . fvAiatMm&iibih November 7. 1870. i j/fetg* IT. & ftefitfemen: I iiave uwd ow ton of you Etlwan. No. 2, on Um Micscnt yeor, ami I am well pTeasedtoit h ^-TlUf*i;ft?rovi#e i* t?ikleof^#n t A ICtiwan was used ami where none wiw fipn!ie<l, eaujHbjsewf at J grgjg dM*nee. J have jio iscsiHinev In prnmaoeing Your olxftfewt wrvunt. mm mms?M Coixwiha. f?. CM ) Oi^olier 38, ISTO. f W**rp. Tr. a !*?&??.:;' . ?- " rJentlenien: T toffee Etiwan, No. 2, on cotton, ami am hlpMy wiMiit .f'rftrt Inemwd it! Icalit V) nescient., and is three weeks, c&Bffc . atlier f rtilizers. ' > ' itesprrtfullr. , u. PKKW.ETOX & ?. v ocjo^^j.im ^ Mr*rr*. W. C. Her <t Co.: In answer to your request, I ?xpefieriee with the Etlwan Outino. ;i" jrad the guano on cotton ?*mursf<te of ;<>me on which there- vim no fertWter. fhe hin.d .1? exaetl.v the same .quality, kiiI in f!<u enma irnlil Ii/>!nirit wn: IMWP taiidy sail with stiff clay sul^hit, Iused me WcJc (200 pottndsf ofr EtFwatt- K<V 5F'ler aq??v Tlie cotton \viu? ?W worked ' ilike./- J will gather at lea?t 50Q pwads >f, eotfon peraqr#of the lan?i nndfftmiin vas used upon, aud am cimfldonit I w(lt iot ce? more than 1?) pounds p?r aero >ir that AviHkmfr'inj'-fertFFIror, I do not on*ider the puano* fairly testeduiu' amount of t he (iroiUiK* ~ <T - , - >4 , ) .> -t0v.... SIMPSON'. ,'OLD Spring, PYCTCR^S cSrSSf? i October li>,-i870. f ? itow if. r. nr<> a ($.rTtearSirs: Tn reply fo your r<Vjueat nnoernhig the Ktlwan. No. 9, J own, rithout hesitation, pronounce it th? est fertilizer I have ever used, and ?hn)l wy no-more hereafter. appli- . atlon of 200 pound* per nurg, on vary Id land mostly, and In thelilghest'latR "' ude in which eoMon k plated ta anv xtentv I flliall, I tiilnlL mak? 8VHV) oundsseed cotton from en acres. .rcreiy timer in tW? vicinity is highly, pleased fth H who has used It. Th?-i?HWn liWh ecu unusualiv favorably for cottonx : JPcfpectf!uW& : 4 ,'A. ^V..GlBA.tV,FORB. BMncwifrjfr 8. C? \ -4i October JJ, 1870, i fcm's*. TP. C. r>ec& Co., Charleston, & C. Gentlemen : I n<?ed.thirty (SO) tons of Ithvan. No. 2, the-)tr*sent season. I in much please with H, "both for cotton nd forcoragfod.tfatt, -Thave frfed all an^fird manure#, nnd T tnlnls that, ftor thogpnuine Peruvian Ouano, Et? van, No. 2, is the beet oa market, or very high culture, oh "sandy land, ly five to.ehrht taimtred poumts to me 3re, It ia better, perhaps than Peruvian uano. At the rate of 200 lbs, per aere 1th me, it pays weJU.Respectfully, vour ol>edlcnt servant, * ALFRED ALDBWli, ' S M ' ft . ' f nEENwoon, AnnRvriXK Co., S. C,, \ November 7, 1870, i fewr?. W. C. lice <t Co. : Sirs: I purchased one ton l(i't sprlnjr f your Ktiwan Guano, Nft, 2, weq on my cotton crop at the rate of two undred pounds per aoro. Iam Mtisfl; . 1 that It payed me one hundred per nt. I did . not use It on ai y other op this year. Yours, with reprard, IvOUT. r. UUCHA>TAN. v