University of South Carolina Libraries
T6c Press 52.3 BaaaerJ Abbeville, S. O. j # a. Lee, Editoh. Friday, February 24, 1671. ; Ttnirs.?Three dollars a year, in ad \sanee. "NTn sr.hseri?tloiis taken for a sliortor, tiuia than six months. Transient advertisements arc charged) Tor at the rate of Onf Doi.TjAR per inch Dace fertile first insertion, ami Fiiif Cest? for each "ubwquent insertion. a libera! deduction from the above rates is* made to persons advertising bv the onnrt?'r or by the year. &BF All obituary notices and tributes o* resjvet are charged for at the usual rates of advertising. \ . i' ' ' ' ?- SI-; 1 1 - - ? . ?ts I O'JR COURT. , .1 The Rcsculnt February Term of our j Court, commenced hpre on Monday !a->t. his Honor Ju<i?*e Orr, presiding. The; Judge has entirely recovered from his: recent indisposition, and is pressing on j the business of the Term with his accus-j tomed ability and dispatch- I The Court w-n orra'iiz:? 1 with the fol-{ lowing Grand and P^tit Juries: Grand Jury: T. B. MiKord, John "Walker, David Crawford. D. M. Wardlaw, Beverly Vane#, T. M. Williamson,! Edwin Calhotlii, G. A. Cromer, Edmund Butler, Frank Brown. W. A. Moore, J. j "W. Bell, Stephen Latimer, Geo. Hod??e-?, * J. H. Ellis, Solomon McCaw, D. B I Smith, Wm. D?vlin. Petit Jury, 2so. 1: A. C. Hawthorn,! A. M. Asrnew, Jno. Bas3, Sanriel Brown j Robert Cochran, Jessie Carlile, James dfrlile. Chance Clinkscales, Wealy Ed - ward3, David Hannah, B. Z. Herndon,! G. T. Jackson. Petit Jury, "No. 2: M. G. Zeigler, Chan-; cy Jonea, Lewis Johnson, T?aao Kennedy, Wm. McGill, W. G. McWilliams. James Means, Jas. A. McCord. D.ivid n. Penney, H. M, Spikes, D. R. Wil- j. liams, George Williams. j ( Supernumeraries : Samuel W. Cochran ,' Jno. W. tesly. Tho Judge in his charge to the Grand i Jury., adverted to the increase of Crime!. In the County, a9 apparent from the pending business of the Term, and j j pledgad his earnest co-oj?eration with i ' the juries of the County, in enforc'ngJ the law asrainst wrong-doers and thus * checking the progress of the evil. .He: attributed a large amount of thecrhneand ! HAmnmiization. to the existence of two , crying .evils?the drinking of bad! J whiskey, and the practice of carrying!j deadly, weapons.. The one inflames ?very badpa3<ion of the heart, and crazes j j the brain,* whilst the Qlher puts in j t thehand of the man inflamed with drink j the ready means of inflicting an irrepara-! ^ble wrong upon the person of another, I and.which he repents in his first sober! moments. The necessity of some lepris-! ^ lation with regard to carrying deadly j weapons, had often he said, b?en! brought to the attention of the Genera!, ^.wcnvjiy, but without effoct. A pre-:' nentment he thought, by the juries of 1 the Country, might perhaps, havo sonio effect. A* the Grand Jury wai nowly organ- * teed, his Honor after defining the char- | acterof the off-mces charged in tno o.-us presented to their consideration, dwelt jit 9.on>e length upon the ganeraJ ^cope ' of their duties. Hs recited the terms of ' the oath taken by them, and adverted * tojts very stringent nature and comprehensive charaeter. lie advised that where crime had been committed, and a prima facie showing bad been made asrainSt the party charged, that a true f )>11I b* fo mi, ail a party put upon j vindication before i j?etit jury. This be thought more satisfactory to the party bimselfvas well a^njore conducive to j the onds of public justioe. In reviewing their duties, ha alluded e to the all imi>ortant one of supervising 1 the conduct of county officials?the j County'Commissioners especially, who are now vested with the powers former- yr ly conferred upon the Commissioners of IV>ach, of the Poor, of Public Buildings, " and to approve Official Bonds. Thcfe 1 powers might be made the instrument ; of great oppression, and needed strict 1 scrutiny and constant supervision. The 1 Jadgo referred to tfie very great differ- ' ence in the amounts charged in the per- 1 aonal accounts of the Commissioner* ! themselves in-the sevetfh Counties. In Anderson, for instance, these aggregate 6omo 54 or $-300, whilst in Greenville, with nearly the same area -and populal iion these expenses amount to some .$1,500. The State is well-represented by the tefficient young Solicitor, Win. H. Per . Tj, -Esq., Wtio will ntia nis nanas iun in j disposing of the pemling business of the! iorm: The amount of new business may j r be estimated from tlio following roil of } True Bills found: State vs. Joseph Cook, Indictment? ( murder. Same vs. Henry Thomson, indictment! : .-^burglary. Same vs. Francip Bigby, Ann Max-! . JWlU, Henry Thos. ijobinfon, Deny Newton, aud Henry Bigby,?arson. Same vs. C. A. McClung,?assault and battery. . ' Same vs. Mae Evans,?murder. Sp.me vs. John Johnson, \Vade Kellar, > Walker Butler,?grand larceny. Same va.Robt. Deunfs?assault and with lntnut fn murHor.. Samo vs. Wm. J. McC'vrd,?assault I m' and battery. Same vs. Henry Williams, JVushing-; ion Jordan, C'onrcoy Donimld, Wm. Donald, Courcoy Donnald, Jr., Don Doiiaid, Wm.' Wideman, Polly Wide-man, j Ezekiel Williams, Calvert Johnson,1 Maria Jordan-Grand Larceny. Baiue vs.^Laugdau F. Connor and John W. Moore,?murder. Sams vg. Harvey Wilaon?receiving stolen goods. Same vs. Win. Smith?murder. Same vs. Adam ILeys?assault and battery. Same vs. Virgil Madden and John C. Arnold,?robbery. Same vs. Manuel McKclIar, and June Wilson?riot and assault and battery. Same vs. Monroe Robinson- and Sam j Marshall?assault and battery with in-! tent to kill.. The following bills were thrown out j by the Grand Jury: ! Stale vs. John A. Crawford?Grand j J.tirceny. , Same vs, Elbert Fra?!er. "W Lamcvs: Butler Clhi&jcalcs, Stephen Jcran kiln?robbery. Iu the following cases, trials wore had ! and resulted a> below stated : State vs. W. & Butler Daniels, Petit Larceny, guilty. jj {same vs. Wash renin, Assault and . Battery, not guilty. \ v Same vs. Edmund Brown, Peiii Lar-jfi cenv, not guilty. jj, Same vs. Win. Burnett, Petit Larceny t not guilty. ? ^auic vs. Williams and others, grand lurceny, (as above stated.) guilty its to!* Coureey Donnald, Sr., and Calvert John- | son, and not guilty as to the others. j* This last ca^e involved the stealing of 1 some o\en from Dr. II. Drennan, who ^ livua none tl.w land". ItOCCIl- J pit'd the whole of Wednesday. The 'I prisoners were defended hv Col. Cothvan. jf Thursday was occupied by the ti'i:il of ^ the castr <>t* tlie Suit** vs. ]}i<:t?y au<J others | for the burning of Mr. ijearight's gin- l< house near Dunnld-u-ille. The prisoners 1 were defended by Messrs. Thorn-soil & ^ Fair, Qnti Gen. JUcGowan. The prose-j cution was conduct/id by the Solicitor assisted by Mr. Noble. The Presentment of the Grand .Tu y | was made 0:1 Thursday afternoon, when 1 r...... fa^fticilinrm). 'II IIIC JUIJ ?? V?v..~. n There is a large amount of criminal j biiaiuuss still pending. jv j fl LEGISLATIVE. . |J. The. subject of chief Legislative inter-jj ast during the past week has been the ;< election of a judge of the 7th circuit, j11 The election was held on Thursday, the ( lGth,.and on the lirst baHot the votes'! j 1 stood: Montgomery Moses, 50; W. E. !c Earle, 34; J. C. Winsmilh, 27; Simeon j' Fair, 13. Total voting, l'V.). Sixty-six jj being necessary to a choice, the chair j declared no election, and ordered second :i election. j1 I q During the call on the second ballot considerable confusion existed on the j lloor, .and members leaving seats and) electioneering in all parts of the hall, jAtthc clo.^e of the Call, the friends oftj Winsmith and Fair, with a few exccp-j Lions, changed their votes to Moses and; t liarle, and at the time the chair staled in the vote there was strong indication of a ; H ijeueral row, which was, however, pre- j t vented by the decisive action of Mr. j Montgomery in declaring the election.' c The following is the official vote on "the' r second ballot: Motes, 74; Earl, 49; Win- j smith, 7; Fair, 3. Same numbers vol- (| ing as on first ballot. 1 c During the next day quite an exciting; Jebate occuiTcd in both Houses; on a y, proposition to declare the election void, J t< ind lo expunge the proceedings from the journal. Finally a resolution was asl;*p;ed nullifying the election, and also providing for a new election on the -1st list. [See the result elsewhere.] ^ Among the new bills iutroduc.-J in the House is one creating a sterling funded lebt for exclusive use in payment of the j ^ ;xisUng public debt; no new debt to be! jrcated until the question 6hall be sub- j l nit ted to the people on a two-thirds! lUlmiutivy vote in favor. Hurley has it j ^ n charge. : j't( In the Senate Whittemorc introduced i i bill to prefect the li:ia::ecs and credits j >f the State of South Carolina. The hill -j provides that fcjrasrj}. J. L. Orr, J. J.! {Wright, J. D Gilding, F. C. Child*, 13. j* A. Bote men and T. J. Robert-son, hhall ^ lonatitute a blate Board of examiners,!) whose duty-it shall be to examine, be-!n tween the 1st and i>0tl} November of, |j L-ach year, all vouchers, books and pa-!1' pers in the treasurer's ami comptroller's!,, >llice, for the year ending October 31st?jc Ascertain receipts and expenditures, j<> nnountof stocks, bonds and liabilities j? >t the State, and, if net'ossary, demand ?* 'ejK)rts from all public ollicers. | h In the House, Mr. Toibert introduced i ' i bill for the formation of anew C'ouniv i p1 * < I > 'rom portions of Abbeville, Edgefield, j0( [.aureus and Newbcrty. " |v. In the lluu.se, the rommitttee on fliei*' Judiciary reported iavo?ab!y on the fo!-! ^ owing: A Senate b.ll to regulate thei granting ?f divorces; Senate bill to more) iffoctually provide for the recording <;fi j. ronveyance of real estate; hill to pro-lc libit the bringing of paupers into tl:e " State; Senate bill's to alter and amend an ' I II Trial Justices; bill to declare the rights fi \ct to define the criminal jurisdiction of: li >f common carriers; bill to amend a"h|a <\ct to extend the time for officers to qua!- . fy^>ill to punish persons for decoying |? iway or harboring indentured apprenti-! 'I jes or ininor3. Also, unfavorably onja bill to amend an act to provide for thei() appointment of Trikl Justices, and on a; f joint resolution authorizing the At tor- |i ney-(ieneral to appoint a committee to 1 investigate outrages in certain-Counties, i,! In Mm finnatu o hill trk mviIiIo i11 >1 < i' Ill HIV ? n . . mont deb to re to seii their real and per-1 sonal property, and to confirm sales je made in conformity with the conditions e therein specified, passed to a third read- j ^ inff. I r In the Senate, the Committee on jndi-j i ciary reported hack unfavorably on a;?' bill to authorize Clerks of the Court to |r porform the duties of Commissioner injJj Equity. Also, reported bach a bill toi amend an Act to provide for the next j general election andjhe manner of con-jr ducting the same. Also, a bill to reg-if ulate the fees of Probate Judges, Trial ? Justices and other officers. 1 c Trie State Lunatic Asylum.?Dr.^( Ensor, Superintendent, ha* addressed letter to his Excellency Governor Scott, i" getting forth the present condition ofj the State Lunatic Asylum. Dr. Elisor,^ states that there are In the Asylum one:. hundred and seventeen patients from Is twentj'-nine counties. These^countiesi? are in arrears about S'?'),01f), and hut for the kindness of a few merchants, the! institution would have been closed.! J Ho calls for State aid immediately, and. | alleges as a strong reason that the form-; j er generosity of the merchants has been ! * curtailed so much, that only one in Col-;' umbia is willing to credit auj' longer. S&* At Binghamton, New York,! | there is an institution for the reform of, j inebriates and from the report-of the Superintendent it appears, that of the patients who have been treated in the t Anylum within the la->t two and h'alfi years, sixty-three percent, have been.5 permanently cured. In this fconneetion, |0 the Baltimore. Amcrimn wiys thjVt, "con- i sidering that none but the most despor- c ate cases ever reach the Asylum, if this ? statement be really true, it is most mar- i velous, ,and stamps the Institution as it one of the noblest charities of the age." { SSS* Messrs. Miller & Robertson, the J' agents, advertise that well-known fer iliz^r, Mape's Superphosphate. of LLmo. , Also the Carolina Fertilizer. It ^JnSjTnr4'itrVu D2ATH OF SEN. MAGRUDER. Dp ? jl! Galveston, February 10.?General lugiuder ha 1 been tiuweil for a week irevious to his death, but his j'!uc*s us not considered <b>nicerous until | viihin two days of his decea-e. About !x( !o'clock Friday r.iirhthe became delis lis, and his mnttcriniro were liiiintidli- 10 fiisle. He lay with the hand ot death j \ Jpoii him tiutii 3 o'clock in the jnorninjr. Vi. that hour, a gentienniu from Ne\v.^~ fork, who wa< stopping' at I he hotel, j1111 valkin^ ]?ast Marrruder's room, heard aj ) loise within. hhitwins; the apartment, j(,f le found Masynidi-r in a sort of convul-i ... ion. A servant was immediately des-j ..itched for a physician, but before his,th< eturn, the proprietor ascended to the, rot i>..?,i?.i- mi! found him breathim* heav-Un. ly ami in mi unconscious condition.! Celling a boy to remain, but not to dis-! urb tiit* patieui, lie descended the stairs, cri nd on returning found the General! int mhont a pul^e. He was laid out in a'ar( ilain black suit.. His remains were fol-j . . owed by a long line of carriages to the' 1 2piseopal Church, when the* usual 1u-|f<n urn! services' were read by the minis- of L'r* ap - ?-o- c?? ? s:a Tm Nrw Yokk Cotton* Excn.v.vorc pn -Since its organization in September yj n*t, the New York Cotton Exchange| ias been so well managed an to remove j( II dotibu of its success,and has met the.pe learty endorsement of the entire trade, wt n fact, the membership has increased vith so much rapidity that the present , iceommodations are found to bo entirely nalequate for the transaction of busi- an less, and in is now proposed to seek fui nore roomy quarters. Sevei&l locations Cl)] nive been proposed a< likely to be leased; . >n easy terms, but the members, with(w l feelinsr of indencudenccaud full court- coi It'iicc iii tln ir stability. are inclined t??! th; uivh:i<sc property outright. At afnlljfj(J neetiiur ye.-tesday a large and commodi-1 . >u* h'.iiiding on Hanover Square was of- m" e.-ed at a comparatively low figure, and go he members will deckle to-day by bal- is. ot whether the purchase be made or not. tj,( if the property is secured the necessary f .Iterations will commence at once, and;0' lie premises occupied as early in the pring as practicable.?X. Y. Bal- dii stin- wl Election' foh Jaaas 7rri CracutT d,'( -On Tuesday last the election was held n the joint assembly of the two Houses, j Two candidates only were nominated,! Pr hcv being Colonel Montgomery Moses, |m< f\c\ I iu \lr T?.'im*!iv. ! I>r' l.fllllVI, H^IUX.M.^V. .... - ,, , ml Genera! Samuel McGowan; liomiiated by Senator Smalls. ' Whole number of yptes east 120. Nccssary for a choice 63. Colonel Moses eceived S8, scattering 3; ami Colonel fontgomery Moses was announced as ^ irty elected Jud:*e of-the Seventh Judi- r>? ial Circuit of South Carolina. t"1 Of the thirty-eight votes cast for Genial McGowan, sixteen Senators so vo- m' L-daud t\yenty-t\vo. . C Foreign New9. ' n Loxnox, February 22.?A dispatch om Lille, to-day, savs: It is rmn>red i Tor lattbe peace treaty has been signed!^ n abasis.of noutrilization of Alsace and'i^ lorraiue. . ''or In consequence of the negotiations! etween M. Favreand Bismarck during; hieh the latter consulted the Emperor j L'veral times, the armistice has been ex- r?, W ' . tided nr.til Sunday evening. J 0 nn to Young Grant and Or.n Grant.? '!se recent discreditable affair at West! 'uint is'oy no means the only one iti!' hioh Cadet Grant ha-* been ensiajred. 1 It- has exercised an influence. through; d,* lie . calculated to dama.uc tiie!pir i&cipline < ! the academy. .Last s?om-jcv nor, he came to Washington, and byj, ,; ersonal ivprcsuntailons was enabled I pn ;> carry back an ordor which jfn> bro?ra;ed the punishment inflicted im pon one of his *'c!wrns" for improper (induct, and nearly Jed to the removal | f the wry professor who In I only dis- | Go harmed his duty in imposing that penal-1 Ail" courl.s-martial have U-eomejTo iere farces when incriminated cadets I ave influence enough to get the lind-j^, i^s seta^ide. And this has been the} '? [instant experience since General Grant i 1 ecame President. The Superintendent [insults the^vie\vs or anticipates thei ishesof the atilhorieies here, and eon-;, ijuently the institution is every day -v t'Clininij from the alienee of healthy ou iscipliue.? Washington Patriot. " f()t Bahamas Fruit Cko:\?We arc lad to learn 'hat the pine-apple crops .of! Co Jleuthern are in u most nourishing coil- i (.x, ondition. The red pines will be ready j 'r. ir shipment ab.?ut" tluv end of April,; _ nd the suuar-ioaf?tho*e usually pre-1 mi t'rred for theKiiglish market?by the'an irst of June. From St. Salvador we i n,, ave information that the pine-apples J ' - ' - . I ! i? ) 10 suil more lorwurti, u.-i n in ca|iwh.u i l:at the red pines in the settlements |or< here will be cut about tlx1 2'Kh of April, | < ml the supu'-loaf about the 2'M of May. tin 'he crops at bot!i islands \yjl! bo uuus'u-1 nn I!y large. i J With respect toother t'ruiK such lisj ^ ranges. shaddock*, forbidden and grape jh:i wit. lemons, lime-*, citron*, d-c., wojhn iiay remark thatallthese will be shipped! ?j1( 11 ureat abundance this .reason, 'i'hej nation, sajjcdilla, banana, plantain and |,:a n-narind tree-; are already in full belir-jm< n?.?J\'as.iuu Guardian. j e:;: A Porrrr* of' Flesh.?An English i Ri homist and a'.rrieul rural i?t has caleulat-j tin (I that to obtain a pound of flesh on ?1?-1 (j() ne.stic animals, the following quantities >f either of the various hinds of food ' nentinncd below, must bo used: Tur- rx lips, 100 pounds; potatoes, 50 pounds; arrots, 50 pounds; milk, 25 pounds; ...* 1 fi . s?nm nu>-i I kl . Ult IJiViil, it illicit j wwi u ' /V.T >911 lids; barley weal, 7i pounds; pea?, j pounds; and beans 31 pounds. ( The Laurensviile Herald denounce i p., he dealings of tht' Greeuyilty and Rail <>:ul with the Laurens Railroad as an elort to gain time and close the door ' gainst bona Jidn purchasers. It-speaks j n high terms of the value of the J,auens Road, and urges the citizens of the louuty, In the event of the failureof the Jfreenvilie and Columbia Railroad to jet its new appropriation, to organize pa tad buy tlie road thcnibulves. A Generous Gift.?Mr. A/. T. Sle\yv irt, of New York, is sending five tliouiand barrels of flour to the sufForing >copleof Fnfnce. It will cost hftn from oven to eight dollars a barrel. This is p0 t handsome gift, and doe* credit to the fiver. # it The safety (J the Tennessee fully ' :onOrmod at quarantine, New York, ?t j ' r.-5'.) A. .M., by the hteamship America,! 1'u 'rom Ivio Janeiro. vU St. Tliomas, whichi Mi ust arrived, and brings intelligence of ^ he sa;'e curival of the Tennessee at San Domingo. * v'*' . Co During the past half century the an- Cl< ma! capture of elyid in New Jersey wa- c0 xm-h nas decreased from 111,4f)2 to 2y,;;7!J;: ~ uainly from the killing of young bhad j ncel-weira: . i The consumption of artificial flow-era >f all Kind*in the United States amounts o something over 515,?K?0,0t)U wortn an- Co juaily. They have been made chiefly n France, but should bo inailu in this tountry. ^ New Jersey hns forly-nine organized'ho sompaniesot infuntry, and two in pro- ?j1( ess of organization. The Adjutant general recommends the substitution of ireeph-loading rifles for those now in tln ise. i The Prohibitory State Central Com- Jus nittee of Massachusetts has adopted a Co esolution in'favor of adopting woman sjj] uff age as a part of political platform, mv .lid appointed a committee to arrange ;>r a convention of the party to coutidt'r."11 he subject. coJ ?BWt of tie Oraiid |p| ci AISYffle Ccsiij. 5 )E FEBEUAHY TEEM, 1871. ?r His Honor James L. Our': ; '1 re vVe, the-Grand Jury of Abbeville resItfully make the following Present- . . ; ot, lit: iVe have made a careful examination the Poor House, ami it* management, _ e Hud it^ general condition good witlij j exception of the door steps and the >fing, which are in need of somep^ jht repairs, and these we recommend, i e fct.nvard lias performed ltis duties! ' ch ditablv and with due regard to thej :erests of the public.-" All tiie paupers'^ > unable to render any assistance and: uj is necessitates a greater expenditure' . hirelings. The proceeds of. the crop.^j la.st year, if any remains, should bej preprinted to the purchase of some inl.i ft fertilizer U> 1 ??> used during the . . " " - yJ J-| L'suiit year. The number of pauper.-, g( ; whites, 10; colorcd,.13. The StewI's salary, $275, and the estimated exnse of the establishment $40.00 per ek. Four male hirelings are'employat $400.00, and throe females at $140.: A The.fail we find in good condition, d tli5 prisoners well treated?being rnfchcd by the Jailer who is kind and usiderate with sufficient good and T lolesome food and blankets. We re-l,1! inmend tlpu certain sash be repaired, jj(' at the banisters be put in good condi- jla in and that die following article* be fur-j T shed at once: half dozen padlocks, four!,n od stock locks, one box of glass 12 by!?1 Also that some repairs be made on j o privy, the cook rooiu and plastering i ol the jail. "( \\c And the Court Honso in good con- j*' lion, except some overhead plastering j tj lich should be replaced and some'xvin- jsc w blinds and ^la^s which are wanting. Flic Sheriff's 6lflce is in good order. jj* The Clerk of the Court's office is in tr< oper condition and the repairs reconi- at ytided hv the former Grand Jury is in li w ri^rcss. .,w e Mud the County Treasurer * m ;ia=t pa'd out : $40,945.00. ;t collections 30.3)3.00 f! t ! 1 tl no'iiit over-pnM Si*401.04 tt FTe conintains that the Auditor's re- ^ rt i* not complete in assessment re- j,, rns. ' :5i rim Pnnn'v Auditor eln'nis to hnve|C' idp a full report to the Treasurer nf,,l* propprfv returned to him by flip ;?n^ a'id Mia,'" h's hooks are .ofill open :'f fl&Tnionor>? fn iV^psso'V roport. C( rho .Ti|rl"?* or P-obntp's ofTI"" w find y rrood orilcp ns to tho hook' and r?ao?rs, t ' pn'>mm"n'l ?nm? additional boxes h, 1 t!i? preservation of old and valuable ' ! oprq. Thn PX?r<H*!vrnnt expenditure u' 8t office furniture we regard a* uncalled m and unnecessary. and most earnestly at idemn it. Tt was nof needed forpom- tl t or fn* the furtherance of the public r' r>d a"d >r th!" examole Is followed. '? l???id*to "reater recklessness and fill v to bankruptcy and a Iosm of- credit 1 u -i- - / > | f< rue ifiiuLYi . , The School Comm'^ipner report? fImf' e' > nroppv^v turned over to him by Ho t"< r> Pfimmi'f'nnpp. consist" ntilv of nnri nk and chair. e-ytiprr $2fl..T0.' Tlio j ^ 4 animal report of IT. .T. Lomax. lafe! 'a hool (!ommi<*sio?iprshow* numhpr of,*'' pll? f<tr 1870 attending the commoni ' >' p 9phoir>]?. 15 hit?*s. mn'e? 6-t & " female*. t> fi5* ^ lored mn|p< ,-6'W) C1 " female^ .'........ ~0;)8 * CI fal,- male f>73. t< " female 076. fal white 132. '. ?n!orpd 1.217. ri Grand total, l.o-Jfl;ai Amount of expenditures not. known IJ present Commissioner. He has pa'idjfi t by order on the County Treasurer| ?ervicc? h* Teachers, ?>1.100.50. j tl tt'e repnMHhe eharges of (lie County! b mniissiunern for their own services as r ct*s?ive, and recommend tliaf here- v or the Treasurer only pay paid Convip ssionenj for services schially rendered j |,j d not for the number of duvs thev'l] ?y continue in ofi'ce. The following f> a statement of the.payments made by fr ler of said board. bounty Commifsjpperfi report that on a sassessed value of the real and personal ipcrty of Al)b?jvilje County reported the Auditor at seven million one tr ndred and forty four thousand four ^ indrcd and seventy-ei?rht dollars. ft; f? Board levied a tax of two and a | o) If mills on the dollar, which assess.nit amounts to seventeen thousand | cht I mi u! red niul eixty one dollars? sceived from nil wuirc.es eighteen ousand two hundred and thirty two liars and twelve cents. . EXIUBIT. ISiFENDITUIiBS FO>I Tin: FISCAL, YEAR, 1870, v;c: * [' tr rcotint allowed and audited by * :he Board and warrants drawn 1 - i >:? the County Treasurer, S2201G.CM. i.r y certificates taken up by f0 Treasurer, the cxact amount * not reported, sifpposed to be j.j xbout,' 1200.00 jj $23217.04 ra RECEIPTS. ccived by (he County Treas- ,?j| urer froui all sources, $18,332.12 Of] 72 $4,983.02 DISBURSEMENTS BY BOAItD. or in and out of Poor House, $5,388.01 >ads ayd Bridges ". o.oan.wi uiatio Asyhirn.... 2.373.25 itness for State N. BrAp., 734.50 ihlic Buildings 172-1.82 I lintenanee of Prisoners,.'. 505.71 ' 'seasons' Accounts,....- 975.00{jn roller's Aeeouut, 144.00 a unty Clerk 300.00 fo erk of Court; .33S.69 di licitor Perry, 135.00 t0 y Certificates paid by State ind refunded, 56.00 ? 1 <1S 2S a lliuy Allips* | ja maxers^of Election, 6.00 a unty Cominis&ioncrs,-.! 2,173.30 $2,3216.04 iVe arc assured that many parties Idifig the position of Trial Justice in i Countyj forgetful of the dignity and }-., iponsibilify of their place* have lent 1/ ^iraid to engendering strife and pro- H ?tirig law'-sUits. Leaving the ends of .u stieo and the peace and quiet ofJhej unty out of \?iew, they have an eye J ^ igle to their o.w.i interest. We recom-j ?nd that steps be taken to compel; jse parties to turn over all moneys lifted aa lines to the jiroper officer. v ,>#v" '** J r- 'Viy M n;Wff" rVfv 7 ;r *#i>H tt-j *. / u e alBo recomtncnd. that inquiry lie 11 adeiisto the. excessive charges hiodje r these olfluers and that indictments he eferrcd against them. The Iioadd and. Bridges of the County fl e generally in good condition. -Some " pairs-should he made upon the bridges Calhoun's Slill, Mllford's Mill#,'and lack's Bridge. The repairs made upon her bridges an i somi of the ab >ve ^ ontione ! are alto^eth'jr w fffhlets a-id ^ ,ym~*nt should uotjiave bjeu iu id 3 for id repairs. B We regret thedncreaVin^ la ^le^nes^ j the count!y, anttfeel satisfied that in* ^ ne oa<es out oT ten; tlic origin or nin- ? ltiw is menu whiskey and the general i rr^Thg of deadly weapons, and wej rn&stly call" upon all officers of the p w to bring offenders in these particu- ai ars to punishment, and that all good ^ tizens discountenance the use of armU spirfts. The foregoing is respectfully snbmitd with an acknowledgement of thoi indness of His Honor Judge Orr and ! dicitor Perry. . - T. B.?MILFOftD, - L foreman. rrival of tho San Domingo'Commis: 8ioa. . jar i San Domingo City, Februarj' 3.? j he commission arrived here from - 8a-1 J una Bay yesterday. Every one con-j tooted with the party is in excellent ealth. Want ?f coaling facilities denied the yhip sis days at Sainana. " -? .? ?i.a j..u..k:_I 111! commission muini mu mc iiuiiiuim'ts 01 that ]>vn!t*siilar generally favor inexation. A fall investigation made no the ownership of the land around ie harbor showed that no United Suites 5 iHc.ai is involved in any private trans-, jtions whatsoever. Kabeus and as.?u- > ates and O'SulIivan have a perpetual 5 use,at a nouiiual price, of nearly all le available water front for large ves- | Is around the harbor of Samana. ' here are no valuable minerals in. that' etion. The commission landed here if lis morning, and were formerly receiv-j 1 by I3aez. Wade explained the char-! t iter of the object; Baez >aid. peace and! K stabie government would follow union j itli the United Stares. The people 1 'ere alf anxious for union. Cub oil had I a Doininicians with him. Tiie force!e was supposed to command were Hay-11 ens, and Hayti was the real mover in j le whole matter. He had information l nit an incursion was to be made while | ii! Commission was here to influence | lem, and tVora liis agents had learned > le wholejnoxemenf. He expressed the ope that-the com inissioiiS? would .exam- 4 le all elates, and promised to extend I cry facility^-Five of the party -camel jnws Uie'fidaaOT from Satnana to thi.s | iace. 'I'll? commission find no appear-'1 I'ieofpnhljcdlst'.irbanrworfli.s-ensions. f g Jienfa-ion i.s very heuithy. The ofli-il urs and crews of tlie United Stares j earners Tennessee, Nanlucket and: A antic are now in tliis liarhor, all well, j lie commission will be here a week' j m^er, and will, probably visit Azua j t-xt week- .The stories of troubles ther?* e untrue. The commission intend to 1 art home in about four weeks, lia z " jreed to give .safe conduct to Cabral or \y of his olHcers to coma here to meet ic commission, and messengers will be espatehed at once. Masonic.?At the recent meeting or it?' Grand Chapter. in Charleston, the illowing officers were elected for the ipuing year: James A. Hoyt, Antlerm, Grand Iligh Priest; Jam us Mimic, reenviile, Deputy Iligh Priest; Lloyd, ioretice, Grant! King; W. FI. D. Gailtrd, Anderson, Grand Scribe; C. F" aekson, Columbia, Grand Tresurer; Auistine T. Smythe, Charleston, Grand ec rotary; I>. Z. Hern don, Cokesbary, rand Captain Host; Harris Covington, ennottrtville, Grand Principal Sojournr; Itev.- J. M. Carli<le, Charleston, rand Chaplain; L.F. Meyer, Charles-!| >11, Grand Sentinel. I The Senatorial Election.?by i ?ference to the returns of election in iiother column, it ahpears that Mr. J.: I [ollinshead has been elected Senator! om Abbeville. 11 Thorn was vi?rv little interest taken in ; iu election by the whiles, as indicated! ^ y the sinai ltiess of the white vote. Co!, otiiraji was not a candidate but wib; J oted for by 1:is friends as a worthy ex-j nefit of the principles'of the Reform IJ arty. Mr. Bla'cc wsnlw no candidate. I [e withdrew ids name a few d iva l>v-J >re tj?c election, ami requested his' lend* not to vote for him. < The* election passed off very quietly at 11 the election precincts. ^ Tiie vacancies in the bnnrd of j 'Ufteesof the Peabody Fund haw been lied by the election of Alex H. Stew-,2 ;t, of Virginia, and Richard T. Taylor, * F Louisiana. The board will meet in 6 'aahviile, in October. * ' CoDnfy Board of Canvassers. Statement and Return of votes cast in bbeville County S* (J., February Ifl 171, fo- State Senator from this County. Whole number of votes eai>t by white irsons, 12.58; whole number votes ea<t ,* colored persons, 1924; total nunftber ist, 3182. Twenty-seven votes were thrown ou i consequence of having two votes hied together. Candidates in the Held were Jeremiah ollinshcud, J. S. Cothran, W. K. lake and Win. H. Shives. , ' The following was the result, Jere- A lah Hollinshead, received, 10-10; ,T. S, " ot-hran, 1038; W. K. Blake, 121; W. H. lives, 53; J. Hollinshead, majority ?2; J. Qollinshead mojhrity over all 55. T. A. SULLIVAN. f Clerk B. C. of Election. |1 TOMATO. I HAVE ft few papers of the seed of the Tomato, that I exhibited at the bbevilleFair Inst full. Any one spihIK me 10 cents and a stamp will receive 1 paper by return mail. 1 fravc 25 cents 1 r about one dozen seed. I only want to ^frihnfp thr> KPOil.'nud make the charge pay expenses of advertising. L F. A. COtftfOR. Cokesbury, Fcb'jr 24, 1871. 44?tf: l FEESH SUPPLY - : ' ' O F * C IOS-EIPLOSIYE irith Sha'le Supporters. At PARKER & IEE'3. Feb. 21, 1871, 44-tf i{roruced;18d2. ; y ; ft LDE8T SDPIRPIMI IMU1 MA PES NI Till >DPEE?H33PHA1 tXI' wfoo 'B. 01193, Grinno, *dono3 ... - ,.v Mattsiv aad Sal] o Lalt, Plater, Salt Cake; NJtt ANY . l$ * a#l?? 2 .* pj . ;h ? 'A The ammonTaeal animal matter EIlfrlOSPIiA i'E OS.. Ll.Mii ron-?ists of I iim.Miiai and the hloml (cjutainn ; 15 pi-r sii, and oilier uuliaal.-*, afier the e.cpressioi PRICE S39 IN ; Send for a Pamphlet. MILL We are still the Age^ oQjfr popular an iIZER" and have i u ,|?f4ggg|<> TO-Nd. - MILL! February 24,1871, 44?tf . NOTICE TO T M rs Cain and ire now on a visit the double pupposs L ieosls and re ati :jsa>e a corre t ki spring rnd^um respective Depart i*y and Press [?ect..to return a with a correct u ill new . styles, a promise to show t Seville as pretty (woods and millii found any where, t)!e prices. JL Respectfully, -JAS< VV. Propria tor February 24,'1871, 44--t'f - -J.- .JJ 1^ 1?ULl'-J tJS mLJiXT 1 LflLMl? ULL1L i--U MOT] AL overseers lio ding commissi ? present Hoard ? "i _i bj*s are mere ay ? thsi-r ftoads put If ;>ii or by the 20tl iiext, and report t< uelgljboHiooJs xv have not beep app ^ M/inanni V*r?i! ih 2 Tf 111 HJ >11 application. ' 1 iii'stly desire that i in condition as soo md desire the aid zevs. Ey <'rder o the HOSIER iy J1 KVh. 17. 1H71. i * 1 ?- ? -j E. EDW DEALER ' 'Am viMmm m o win'ci ill.- I uiyj ABBEVILLE IM7 0ULD BESPECTFIJLLY inform his r w be had on ha:ui and is constantly roc CHOICE FAMILY which he is offering 1 1?.. . L.JL. J 'TJ His STOCK consists in part of the followii OFFRE. REFINED and RAW SUGA SYRUPS. NEW ORLEANS MO BACON. LAIN), i'IIICESR RJi PO I'A TORS, MACKEREL SALT. CORN* MEAL. CROCK FRY si ml (i SAR DINKS rONDKN? UTS, and ail articles usually kept in a WE ' - Q-rooo: The pnhlie ;ire ?o'i?-iled t?? fil' si'id e\;i All kinds of ' OUX FRY PRODUCE u February 24 1871, 44?tf rr^'L - ^ j:r. Patented Dec. 20,1839. 5ACTICAL SUCCESS i i.l| ?ACT0EID IH THIS COM!' ' :)GEVIZKL) ' : :z OF LIME. [>/0F ' . - . V:> ) ntratci AmmoniafcalAnimal f? phnric Acid. . jj ADULTERANT of any kind uued ? ' ai _ ^ in ftfoPEV NrTROOENIZED SU- I* :ho flush (roiltainlng ten per cent, of 0 cont.- of ammonia)j>f beeves, horses', vv 1 of tjie oil by. ateaih.. c<; ABBEVILLE. li ER & ItOftERTSON. J d well-known "CAROLINA tfERTI- ^ tl KR & ROBERim e. ! * . %A. ' ' ; / HE LADIES \t /(?K)9=? Mrs. McNIder1 to Balti ore for; 3 ot seeing their: ves, and to ac? ? nowledge of the ? er styles in their | Iments, Milline-1 ;ing. They ex* ! bout 1st April,! dep.staadihg ofi t which time . he ladies of Aba Stock of Dry isry as fan b?> and at reasona-? v . v g II H * FOWLER, Emporium of Fashion. ' 3 1 ' 2 [CE. . ' i ' . c " ^ <* il ci m!'( ms under the old ol Commission-' rd'ered to have! a goo:! condition ^ !i. day of^iarcii :> this office. In hose overseers oinJed, any suit-1 if, annotated un-in ? ? a. 0i Ph.e Board* ear-'! the roads be p t? ?n as practicable ! of all good cite: u Board, -J } "EH, Cleric. -3 A A , P1 14-tt a, w rARl)S, " IX PROVISIONS, J \r mmm, A IALL III I ' t'a C. H., S. C. fi friends ond tho public generally, that eiving A tSKLECT Cii'OL'K of SUPPLIES, J ow for CASH, J[] , | sti an ng articles, viz: F? RS, lasses rE. FLflTR, ?j a>..( <'()!) FLS*r. HOOTS nr.rl SHOE'S, JLAS8 ?\ ARB, CANDLES. r. OYSTERS BLACKING, iED MILK SPICKS, i'ANI)IKS, M ; L L SELEU'i E > STOCK of j * ries. !hu . ' ed irniin* fin* tln'm-^lvca 'cei aIc 'ii in cxclutniro for Guods. ,crc w i ' rtyrr ,irv Feed Ymir Land . pl if? AfMed loiji ay the Best Ferfifeers f F \ ' .t'32 VYOtftff tofoffc the pebp'fc Qf AbhevUtethat w? lire the Agents r the sate of the weU-ktWtfn ETIWAN UAXOS, arid ,are prepaid io furnish . teiu on m<wt juVombie iafthd. We Will? ? eeive cotton la payment fbr fectttixert., ; 15 ot?* per pound on the ba.iis'o?: 'Huldling," Tltfs Is allowing two Cents per;. iund Over the present rtiarkefvfclde of ' ittnii. We respectfully ask all planters bi> intetltf using FefHlHtertflhlB frit, i.coru'eytith us before purchasing as eare.'^^B'd We rdfi tiohVhiCe tlera iatit w^Ps to their iuterest to invert i the Eti\V*tJ GJufliiOSi " f %%?' 't We jpnbiitfi befow ft few certificates U t attestation of the virtibeotf the?tlwatt 4 a first class Fertiliser1/ We have ae- " >cted ijje ^certificates' of crt'e?? who are ?st known it> this *?MW>n of country/ heir name* ar. sufficient flfUar&v-^ T le.r reliability, Itead ai2fr K " ' IJCU. w Slits, , LOCAL AGENTS AT _.... LB3EVILLE I s I h) Mc'wa, JR. OlNeale & fan, Coiuin bia, & .a SD(J.Mitleinoii: We examined to-aSf % : eld of "OffWWf^n the- pfacfr^Sf Jf. M. Irawford, of this city, on which he had xperimented with various fertilizers, nd wjthoab hesitation prouounce the cre?d| which Etiwan, No. 2"t h|td been ycd, to 6<s tb? best. acre of 'cotton WW ave ever'wen. Mr. Crawford informed s that he had .already gathered about IKK# pouafflrrami* it? whdA It'^waalis and.our opinion that be would uther from 1,200 to 1,500 pounds more, 'lie land did nftt a linear to us to be sune ior cotton land, being low. and damp, ' >ut bad been highly cultivated. The , lant yhere the Etiwan,, had *' leen used, was free from rust, "gi^cn, nd full of fruit, whilst that where the. VaUdo and Carolina had been used.-wauf' n places badly rusted, and the stalks lead. The yield being much less than 1 hat where the Etlwan, No*. 2, had been i?a. . j' N? COCKEAK^' "ROBERT BEATY, : TAYjLQB^ vv ft > Coi^rwA.-S.C.. \ November 10, 1870. f \fctarn. Jl; O^Ntcis A. Son, AytaU /fr Etfwtih Fertiliser?s *" v ' Gentlemen: In reply to your quetttlop y s to how I irai ptefcea with the JEtiWiftr- ,,N iuano. I gjve. below, abatement of my xperfence with the Etiwan, Stable Sfaiiire WflrfHo Cotton'ffeen. (Inmnoiit. ,nd broadcast manuring, wWch ?peak?. i>r itnelf. 11)Ave also tried the Cftruil na ii d Pacific Guano, ai'd find (hat the , Stiwau is far superior to! either. * " ~ Tours truly, ' '* "5 J. M. CRAWFORt* , 140 Jhs. cotton picked off 1 acre? 460ihs? Etiwan. ... > j ,020 lb-, cotton * " " 600lbs. Waodo. . * <t~ '? t '< * ,870 lb*. cotton " " '30<tort load* Coin post. ,800 lbs. cotton " u SOCom* post broadcast. ,530 lbs. cott<i.u ' " " Cotton Compost. - " ^ k ; !y estimate that I %ave.yet to pick from Itfwan, ,t...........JOOJtU)*. Vando 550 lo< !on>|>oht. 600" lb*. Jmadcast, 600 JIm. 'otton tieed Compost 700 lbs. UNlONVILLfc, S. O., ) ._, a.. Nrfvember 7,1870. / I/mrs.. W. C. Ike 6s Co.; * Gentlemen: I have uf#d one-ton of uu Etiwan. No. 2, on my cotton (he > resent ytjor, and tam well pleasedwitlv t." x V* ' 1 ; / -?. The difference in the cotton where the St i wan w:is used and wii^e, jione was jmlied, can be feen at a great? distance. I have no hesitancy in pronouncingour Etiwan, No. 2, a splendid manure. Very respectfully, ' Your obedient servant, j. o. mckissick; v Columbia, 8. 0., \ Onoher 28,1870. f fetors. W. C. lire & Co.: " ' Gentlemen: 1 used this year two tons .(nvaii, jNo 1, oi? eolton, and aru uglily leased with it. Crop increased at leant, i) percent.. arid.is three weeks earlier [fan thatfwithout fertilizers. I would jriv? it pft-ferenco over all ther fertifkers. t Uespeotfullr, . R. N. LOWRA^CE., > \ " PfcNi>r.TrroN 8. C. \. Octolier 21, J870. J [cam. W. C. Bee <fc Co.: In answer to your request, I gfve my xperienee with the Etiwari Guano. I ca/{ fliu rviiiiiiA lift Ana!An(Vutilil f\t HVM lliv Mil W/UWII <U?nig<7IUV V* jine on whi<*h tljpre was no fertilizer, he Ia-d i? exactly the same quality, nd in t. c same gold, being a very poor mdv soil with stifT clay subsoil; I used lie ?-ack (200 poundaf of Etiwan, No. 2, er acre. The otton was all worked like. I will gather at least 500 pounds f cotton per acre of the land ajiuguauo aa used upon, and am confident I will ot get more than 150 pounds per acre tf that without any fertilizer. I do not jnsider the guano fairiy tested on acjuntof thedrorttb. r ' Hespcctfullyj J. B. SIMPSON. 07 .J ' ''' old SpriS'o, Pickexs Co., 8. C. V > .Oclobcr 19, lg70, J teMra. W. C. Bee 4c Co.: Dear Sirs: In reply to your njqufst tncerning the Eti\v8n, ISo. 2, I cut),' ithout hesitation, pronounce ft the . st fertilizer I hftve.ever used, and shall ,iy no other hereafter*/By tfi(? >ppljfitfon of 200 pounds per acre, \on. vaty d land mostly, and in the highest lati*. ide'jfn which cotton is. plaiU$d to any stent, I shall, I think, make'70,000 jundsseed cotton from 66 acres.. Every nner in tbis.vicinity is highly pleased itli it who has u?ed it. The season "has :en unusually favorably for coftop. lCTHTOLIUUV. ' ' ' ' x- SM J. W. CRAWFORD. B Bakxtveix, g. C., \ October lV, 1870. f > em W. C. Seeds Co., Charleston, &. C. (icntlemen : J used thirty (30) tons of KM :iwan. No. 2, the jjre?<ent season.JI fl ) niucn piease wiiu u, uoin-ior couon mg d for corn and oa'ta. I have tried all E mdard manures, and I think that, H ter the genuine Peruvian Guano, Et- N an. No. 2, is the best on the market. - I ?r very high culture, on windy laud, H y five toeijrht hundred pounds to the H re, it is hewer, perhaps, than Peruvian H| lano. At the rate of 2U0 lbs. per acre Hj th me, It nay? well. H [lespeetfully, your obedient servant, H ALFRED A^DKICH. fl iF.ETTWOOP, ArmfeviLLB Co., S. C., > m November 7, 1870. J fl jjwra. W. C. lice <k Co. ? B Sirs: I purchased one ton last spring H your Ethvan Guano, No. 2, and used B >n my cotton crop at the rate of two B| ifdred pounds per acre. Iam eatisfl* |H that it payed me one hundred per' Bw it. I did not use it on any other Mj >t) this year. Yours, v.*lth regard, HE RO'jr. P. B UCHA5NAX. B