Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*" ''"I?' I II Tba Press and Baanw. AbbeviJJ^^p* -^TLEE, Editor. - 'L ' ' ' *" Friday, Hay 12, 1871. Terms.?Three dollars a year, In advance. No subscriptions taken for a shorter Cline timn six ijiuiilux 'iVatistent atiVertisertie'hts are Charged Tor fit the rate Or One Dollar per inch jp:ice for the first insertion, and Fifiy Cjcxts for each subsequent insertion. a liberal deduction from the above rates Is made to persons advertising by the quarter or by the year. B&~ All obituary notices and tributes of respect are charged fqr at the Msua] 'rates $f 4dvertising. CHAMBERLAIN'S LETTE& Mr. I). II. Chamberlain, the Attorney General, has written a letter ito Col. Win. L. Trenholm, o 1 Charleston, in which, whilst avowing himself a strict Republican, he has the candor to denounce the abpsc? which have characterized the Radical rule in the State. As a remedy for present evils, he rec* Oram ends the adoption of minority representation and advocates it as a practicable measure of relief. "W.e have no doubt that it would cure many of the existing evils, and a3 affording an earnest of more extended reforms, would be accepted by our people as a measure of * ? 1 4nort pence, anu woum iuus tranquility to 'the country. But will this concession be granted by the dominant party? Will they consent to a change in the election law by which their powers are curtailed? If they do, it will be because many causes of terror are now operating upon their fears? the indignant remonstrance of an outraged public sentiment abroad, and the mutterings of a storm at home, which threaten the founda tions of their po wer. Mr. Chamberlain thinks that reform can only come from ourselves, and not from abroad. In tlie present complexion of affairs, it is certain that we have but little to expect from abroad, and whatever is.achieved at home must be done by united counsels and concerted action on* the part of the whifox people of the State. "We may thus,hope to extort from the ? - ? .1 i i_ A_ A| JeJirs oi tue aonnnant pariy muse concessions which we have never ytfedtoftft able to obtain from their generosity. With this qualification we ii)ay assent to the views ex pressed in the concluding paragraphs of his letter: ,.. "Our hope lies solely in the strong and; fixed resolution of our own people to right our- own wrongs ami to work otit our own salvation. Kepres&ion of open crime may $eme from the National Government, but permanent reform, in our political condition, can only come through ourselves. Let this truth be never forgotten. It is a lesson which must be learned, at whatever cost. ' With a resolute apd prudent spirit, on the part of our responsible and enlightened felJow-eititcns, cheerfully acknowledging and defending the equal civil and political rights of all our citizens, laying aside effete traditions and bending all their energies to the work of present reform, I confidently say, from my intimate knowledge of the present situation, that net only can the present dominant party be restrained from further abuses, but they can be controlled in the interest of those men who look to the common and per* mftttent welfare of our State. Despair is folly; doubt is weakness v resolution, confidence, prudence, fairness, justice are the Qualities which the situation calls for. Our State can be saved; saved by peaceful, constitutional means, _ ,1 ?1-. ~ u? unu (Jiiijr uy suuu iiicaus nuupicu wj her own citizens, can 6he be saved at all. You aud I, at least, arc ready for such a work. Who that loves his race or his State will refuse'hi s aid ?" a* s . A TribnnerOorrespondent on the Situation. 1 Tho Now York Tribune has sont one pf its correspondents to South Carolina, and ho is giving his view? of the situation here with much less than tho usual partisan bias of that paper. He seems to realize, to thoir full extent, tbe evils under which wo now groan?the total revolution, social, industrial and political, to which we have been subjected ^rthe political supremacy of the enfranchised blacks?the reign, of ignortincc and dishonesty?wasteful and exlravagaut legislation?official corruption and onerous taxation ?an odious .olcction Jiwv and even n\oro odious miliiia organization. All of these combine to form s6 many causes pf irritation apd exasperation, that the ^-oj rjespoiident is forced' to g ve expression to his wonder that there baa bo'en tiere to uiuo violence. To 0110 fact this correspondent, as well as otber correspondents of Northern journals, gives due prominence, LrtrmCthere is no hosti'ity here lo the ' United StaU-9 Government, but that all of our troubles hay? arisen frtfru local causes-^-a tyranny at. home Vrhich has driven our people to desperation. As this correspondent remarks: Thu obly hopefbl sign in the situa^ fka /liwUAoilmn tiKr.nntltr ?% r> t | LIVSIJ IB IUV U 40J/V0IC1V1I 1 tVUIHiJ' MIAMI" 'ifested by a few leaders Of both parities to seek a compromise that wijl |give sOn)e ^presentation ih tlio Govj ernmerit to the white men, and stop 'the persecution of the negroes. A Convention of lax-payers from nil parts of the State is to meet in this city on Tuesday week, and much is " hoped from this assembly, which will bring together till the Ioudin^ men in i the State, t have heard three plan? discussecW for harmonizing the conflicting elements.. One fcoiitctnplates .an educational test ol' suffrage, on the Massachusetts plan. This is advocated by Mr. Metnminger, of Charleston, O.MIU R/vr?tni*v of t.hn Treasurv for the Confederacy, and it would be ' acceptable to the educated white men, > hul would ?;eefc with no favor among the poor whites, who would be disfranchised to as g> eat an extent as the negroes. A second proposition is to so amend the State Constitution as to make the Senate elected by property-owners alone, and tons establish a check upon the legislation of the Lower House. The third plun, and the one which seems now to meet with most favor, is to adopt the sysl. -o _ 4; j ? lem 01 cu mutative voting unu uuu'iity representation, which has recently boen adopted in Illinois.v A considerable number of leading men of both parties say they will be satisfied with this plan, which would giv-e the liepublicans ihree-fifths ami the Demo. crats two-fifths of the Legislature The minority would, it is thought, bo sufficiently Influential to prevent reckless legislation. If this proposition is agreed upon with unanimity by both parties, there may be peatrc in the State ; otherwise, tho prospect is very dismal. HYBJENEAI* Whilst merchants, lawyers, farmers and mechanics are complaining of dull times, and matters generally seem - to be "stale, flat and unprofitable," Cupi.d has been doing a thriving business, and Hymen reaping a golden harvest in Abbeville. Two weddings in one week make something of an event ui the history of our town, which ?v i A _ .1 i* i.1 i inougu noccu ior tue ueuuiy ui us; belles and the gallantry of -its young wen, is not equally distinguished for "marrying or giving in marriage." On Tuesday evening last, Trinity Church was arrayed in festal robes, and thronged with a brilliant audience to witness the marriage ceremony between Miss Mary C. Belcher and Mr. James Perrin. all of Abbeville. The ceremony was performed by the Rector lie v. W. P. DuBose, and the bride wasgiven away by her Uncle, Mr, James a. Norwood, of this place, at wfio36 house the wedding festivities were kept up to a late hour, and all went "merry as a marriage bell." Ou the same evening, one of our prominent merchants, Mr. Leonard WY White, was united to a fair lady of Newberry, Miss Mary j Jones, the daaghter of Lambert Jones, Esq., of that place. The i happy event was duly celebrated ; by large parties, both there and here* ... . . We extend our hearty congratulations and best wishes to the happy parties, and commend their example Jfts worthy of imitation. The Press.?The press of the country during the meeting of Convention in Columbia is well represented. Among those in the city, areE. V. Smalley, New York Tribune\ il. V. Ked field, Cincinnatti Commercial; D. J. Keratin, New York Herald; F. Q DeFoutaine, Charleston ifecjand John A. Moroso, Charleston Courier. New Advertisements j We direct attention to the following ! new advertisements: Emporium of Fashion?James W. Fowler. .! Wholesale and .Retail G rocor?John Iiuox. 84,000 to Loan??C. V. Hammond, Vegetables wanted?John A. Alays. Citation?L. L Gtiffin: Noticcs?M. McDonald. Tract or Parccl of Land?II. S Cason. Nine Bales of Cotton?II. S. Cason. One Carriage?H. S. Cason. Five Hundred Acres of Lund.?H. S. Cason. - " Ilorso strayed or stolen?Bud Creswcll. Cottage Dedsteads, Xow Cliromos, Window Shades, Scuing Machines, &c.-7. D. Chalmers & Co. ? ^ I S3f Wo have had some cool and unseasonable weather during ..the past week. The grain crops are promising. Tho wheat in eomo sections has been injured by frost. 1ST* See advertisement of ?4,000 to kftri hv C. V. 11 am nun J. May-Part?'at CoeJesbury.?The yotin^ ladies 'of Mr. Jus. L. LtJs^! jly's Female Academy ut Cbkesbury Igavea May?1'arty^in tlie Acad-^ emy building on Thursday evening last. Messrs; Richard Quar!eB5 J. \V. Qruv and Win. Vance rep I J resented our village on the occasion, and we learn from them, that it proved to be one of the most pleasant affairs of the season?The drowning or the queen, and other ceremonies appropriates to the occasion, were performed in a hall ' . beautifully decorated with floral1 wreaths and festoons; and in the| presence of' a large and appreciative audience,?after which thej evening Was passed pleasantly by !the voumr lyjoole in social Inter-' * ? * 'course. The next evening there| i was a pleasant party at M?ij. J. K j Vance's where music and "the poe-1 try of motion" gave ucw zest to the general enjoyment. !? Fixe Groceries and Liquors,? Wc direct attention to the advertisement of Air, John Knox, wholes, le and retail grocer, who is now offering a large and varied assortment of the best articles in his line. They have been selected with care and can bo recommended. lie culls particular attention to his fine collection of li ! qnors and wines, which are' warrant oil to be as pure as any ever brought to tbis market. These will bo sold low for cash. Call and examiue for yourselves. Runaway.?A horse with sulky attached, belonging to Dr. Richmond of this place, whilst hitched at the gate of Dr. Wardluw, on last Tuesday evening, becoming frightened at a passing carriage, suddenly dashed off, and running through the village was precipitated into a gully, overturning the sulky, and breaking it to pieccs. There was no ono hurt, though the horse came very near making a collision with the .carriage of Mr. II. T. Tustin, in which himself land daughter were'coming into the.| 'village. j . ^ ? Costume Hall at Greenville ? We are indebted to our friend, Mr.. : J oh n II Marshall, ono of the managers, for an invitation to the Costume Ball at Greenville, which, cams off last evening Wo regret that we were unable to attend, as wo feel assured that the entertainment exhibited all the attractions which Greenville knows so well how to preset)t on such occasions. j BSU Senator Ilolliushead requests us to say to all Muna^ers of' Election (for 1869, who Lave not received their pay, that ihc^ will please make out their accounts against the State,- duly sworn to, and present the same to him, and he will undertake their collection. ^ ^ -? Jt3T Mr. J. N. Iiobson, of Charleston, will known in this section of country as a largo and successful ; commission merchant and agent ot'i jphosphates, has sent us a beautifully I I executed photograph of his new build-' ing, on the corner of East Bay and I Atlantic Wharf ,Mr Kobson will ! please accept our thanks, i -??~? Maj. John Alexander, of the Congaree Iron Works will please accept our thanks for late files of foreign papers. agU See notice of Vegetables wanted by John A. .Mays, Aim-shall Houso. '* THE EMPORIUM OF FASHION. Wfl hflvn often l?ken occasion to mention this attractive establishment, and this week present notices by our neighbor offices. Emporium of Fashion.? Our friend, Mr. James W. Fowler, ha* built, up quite a handsome trade in the line of millinery and dress-making, at his Emporium of Fashion in Abbevjlle. It shows what energy and enterprise will accomplish. His present stock is not inferior to 1 he selection of any similar house in the principal cities, and his prices are correspondingly j less, ns expenses are not so great. | Last Thursday was the grand opening Ida}*, and his establishment was crowded with eager, beautiful faces, peering into the laiest novelties and the most I fashionable stj-les. \^e are glad to ! I earn that the ladies of this section are giving him abundant orders, as in Koing further away from home there is danger of faring worse. All orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.?Andtrson L>telliyenccr. Tut Emporium.?On -last Saturday we passed Into tho Emporium of Fash-1 Inn of A KKftrilld oiiii um<i9o?l ; iwir mu ouvvv ? * i v ummiovu iand bewildered by the show ot' nice, i pretty, rich, rare and elegant goods, especially for the ladies: Friend j jFowler knows exactly what to buy, j (and his milliners and nnintua-makers know - exactly what to do with it; when bought. The proprietor of the; Emporium furnishes hats ami dresses; to the ladies of taste al over the upper part of the State, and wo hope ho is making a fortune, for ho deserves it ? j 1/ue Hrc*t A, H. P'fisbyierimi. Mr. James ?V\ Fowler, of Abbeville,' who has acquired an extensive notoriety throughout the up country fur his perfect taste and skill in the election and preparation of urtichs for ladies' wear, publishes a card in this morning's paper, to which attention i is invited.?I'hceiu. OTHER NOVELTIES JUST RECEIVES! JUST ARRIVED, Novelties in Milan, Neapolitan, Straw and Chip Ilats and Bonnets. Also, Ribbons,. Flowers, Lacc3, Rouches, &c. Prices reasonable?first class Goods? the best taste employed, and everything sold for CASH, at the Emporiam of Fashion, J J" .Abbeville, S. C. JUST RECEIVED, 4D0ZEX Chignons of the newest shape. Also, another dozen pairs of Perfumed Bracelets, Spar Necklaces, &c.. at the Emporium of Fashion j 4. . ; i LADIES' rjlUCKED and Embroidered | Skirts, Gowns, Chemise. Embroidered Yokes, Stamped Yokes for Embroidery, Corsets, Panniers, Breast Protectors, Hosiery, <&c. Sold by ladies, at the Emporium of Fashion. Handsome! . * N - 1 . . '' {:* REAL Lace Jackets, Mantles and Points. Also. Summer Shawls, at the EMPORIUM OF FASHION. ' TO HOUSEKEEPERS! PAPER SHADES, Linen Shades, and Nottingham Lace for Curtains. Also, Wall Papering, at the . Emporium of Fashion. White Goods. MULL and Nainsook, very cheap, Checked, Swiss and Embroidered Muslins,Swiss and Jaconet Embroideries, Laces, Frillings, Edgings, Insertings, Collars, Cufls, Longcloths, very cheap, Handkerchiefs, &c., at the EMPORIUM OF FASHION. GENTLEMEN W' ILL find a beautiful line of Cassimeres, a good line of Cottonades, Drills, Hosiery, Collars, Cuffs, Cravats &c., at the . EMPORIUM OF FASHM GOOD ADVICE! IF you are going to Abbeville and expect to buy Dr\ Goods for CASH, we advise you to go where you can gel the best assortment?go. to the house that deals exclusively in Drv Goods and Millinery?Yes %j v go to the EMPORIUM OF FASHION | "BUTTERICK'S Patterns! AGfiNCY for the sale o: these justly celebrated patterns, at the EMPORIUM s FASHION. j May 12, 1871 3-tf State of South Carolina. ABBE V1LLK COUxXTY. In Probule Court.? Cit>nion. By L. L. GUFFIX, Esquire, Probate J udge. 11' HEREAS, Hugh B. Maxwell, hai ? ? mtule suit to nic to grant hin Letters of Administration of the E-<tat< and effects of liuldah Maxwell, deceased late of said County. These arc therefore to cite and ndniotv ish :ill and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said Huldah Maxwell deceased, that they be and appear, be fore ine, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Abbeville C. H,, on the 22d, May inst., alter publication hereof al 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Admininistration should not be granted CSiven under my hand, this tith da> m..,. in ih(> vear of our Lord out <#l i'lUJ II* thousand eight hundred and seventy' one, and in the ninety-sixth year ol American Independence. published on the 8th day' of May 1S71. L. L. GUFFIX, J. r. a. c. May 12, lS7l,3-2t GRO( i > - * ABBBVIIj] " rhavc constantly on L REFINED and RAW SUGARS, COFFEE, FLOUR, SYRUP, MOLASSES, RICE, S< SOAP, CAND. BAI in fact everything generally kept in a FII I BEG LEAVE to call attention utron & which may stand iu i OLD RYE WHISKEY, KENTUCKY BOURBON, f KJUAUIl LI tins Market, HOLLAND GIJ SHERRY,: PORT \A WIN] poses, CHAMPAGNE, AND LO All of which I M ill soli low lor casjj. At uiy SALOON will be found a fine OAKS, &c., mid I also-keep <>11 draught t by J. C. SEEO'EIli, Columbia, S. C. May 12, 1871, 3-tf A NEW LOT * j .. f I ? just received at low prices. J. D. Chalmers & Co. .May 12. 1671,3- tf i V (Splendid New Cliromos jdst" received, J. D. CHALMERS &C9. llav 12; 1871, 3-if The Rustic Window Slxades, Will last from 10 to 20 yours For Rflle at J. D. CHALMERS & CO. JIuj- 12, 1871, 3?if Singer's SEWING MACHINE! 1 ' Tli(? Rfist Made. \ t .. t And sold at Manufacturers prices. J. D CHALMERS & CO., Agents. May 12, 1871, 3?tf South Carota-Altaille County. . IN TEE COMMON PLEAS. I 1 Henry F. Fuller, Ex'r, vs. Mahulda A. Harris, Thomas Stewart, et al. , t'ompl'iinh to M'ir.ihnl Aantis, Cull iu Creditors^ d'C. PURSUANT to order of Court in this ctu-e, the creditors of the Es niu* of Thomas Harris, dec'd, are herein notified to pcestmt and prove their demand* against said Estate before lue on or before the 8th of August' next, at m) office, or be barred. ' * matthew Mcdonald, r 1 - C. C. P. aud Special Referee. ' Clerk's Office, A. C. ) * 8th May, 1871. / k I ' $4,000 fO ??&!, On good coll \tf.fials. t the highest bid.dors, in anioun: t to suiL customers. f C. V. HAMMOED. 1 May 12, 1871, 3-tf Vegetables Wanted. i Til IC- highest price wilf be paid for all kinds of garden product* by JOHN A. MAYS, Marshall House. i May 12, 1871, 3-tf i HI r MT CTVire 11JL VW ijli LW I Cottage Bedsteads, at \ LOW PRICES. ; -AT ; J. D. Chalmers & Co.'s ; April 7, 1871 50, tf Blasting* Fuse. At Parker & Leo's. i April 11, 1871, 61- tf ^ 17 D J JU JLt. , LiES CX XX. iand a fine STOCK of >DA, SPICE, LES, STARCH, and vING POWDERS. al?o, WESTERN BACON and , CHOICE COUNTRY HAMS, 1ST CIASS GROCERY STORE. to my SUPERIOR STOCK of ? . nn, iccd of as medicines. warranted as pure as ever brought to J T>TTH,* M*nj ?yjL) MADEIRA and fl'NES, ALSO, MALAGA f?g9 genejally used for Sacramental ptif. NDOff PORTER AND ALE. selection of WINE??, LIQUORS, CIbe purest LAGER BEER, uianuiaciuied JOHN KNOX. Strayed or Stolen, "W7IROM rav premises. Saturday. Anril y $Jllr fridL, a Large IRON~trRXY HORSE, abbot 14 hands high, 6 year# old, one fore foot black. He has one paddle mark. I will pay a liberal re. ward for the horse or any information given. ' BUD C&ESSWELL, Indian Hill, Abbeville Co., S. C.. May 12, 1871, 3-3t Strati Carfe-AMe C nnty. In the Common Pleas. Joseph L. Htighey, Adm'r, vs. Susan Hugtiey et al. Complaint to Afurv&'il Aw is, Cull in Creditors, dr. TLURiSUANT to order of Court in If this case, the creditors of the Estate of James Hughey, dec'd, are hereby notified to present and prove their demands ajrainst said Estate before ine on or before the fith day of August next, al my olM?e, or be barred. matthew Mcdonald, C. C. P. and Special Referee. . Clerk's Office, A. C. \ _ 8th. May, 1871. / SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a' warrant to levy and Hell, under agricultural lien, di'rectf?d to me by Matthew McDonald, Esq., Clerk of the Court for Abbeville Connty, I will sell, on the first Monday in JUNE next, within the legal hours, the following property, to wit: ' 9 BALES OF COTTON, Levied as the property of John E. Ly ons, Sr., ads. Norwood, DuPjc ?fc Co. Terms Cash. ' HENRY S. CASON, '' ; Sheriff Abbovillc County. Sheriff's Office, "I May -8, 1S71. J SHERIFF'S ~SALET BY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facia# to me directed, I will seJl al Abbeville (,'ourt House, ou the FIRS1 '.MONDAY in JUNE next, within the legal hours, all that trnct or parcel ol .and, situate and being in the County ol \bbeville, bounded by lands of Samuel Jordan, Enoch Nclscn, and others, lev ;ed on as-the property of Robert Keoweii ads. Samuel Jordan. Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay foi stamps and papers. II. a CASON, S. A. C. Sheriffs Office, \ i May 1U, 1871. / SHERIFF'S SALE. Y VIRTUE of an execution to m< > directed, I will sell, at Abbevilli . II., .on the FIRST MONDAY ii JNE next, within the legal hours ONE CARRIAGE, ..levied oh the property of Hubert Bell ; * Is* Elizabeth Lynch. TERMS CASH. II. S. CMSON, S*. A. C. Sheriff's Office, ) May 9, 1871, 3-St f SHERIFF'S ' SALE. In the Common Pleas. .Abbeville County. ' Thomas J. Robinson and other*, by nexl friend. Thomas Eakins, Plaintiff, agaiust Thomas Robinson, defendant. Judgment of Forvclusnrt and S'll*. BY virtue of the order of Court in this ea(-e, I will sell, at Abbeville i.'ourt House, on the first Monday ni JUNE next, within the lej:ul hours, he mortgaged premises described in thecomplaint in this action, consisting >f all that tract of land on wiiieh the defendant, Thomas Robinson, resides, ^tuate, lying and being on Job's Creek, paters of Long Cane Oivok, in the \>nnty nnd State afore^d, bounded by andsol'Thoniiw Eaki?.lt David Hannah, Umjamin Kakins others, containng FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, more >r less. Terms or ttnie?uitsn, puruunser ic ay '.'or stamp and papers. H. S. CASON, . Sheriff Abbevilie County. Sheriff's Olllco. \ Muy H, 1371. ) I' 11 j ^ ; ^ Offer to the I A SPLENDID Iiiii . i ?'?>? < 4 it: m* ?& w> ??- - A dUttiwiM mm Mil m ? Call and see for yourselves and be < desirable and CHEAP. j White, Smitfc April 14, 1871, 51 - tf TO THE 1 WHITE, SMITH WOULD respcctful]y call th( of Abbeville to their very ^ .#> *3 *** ; ?wl j 1/ress uruuus, ? Ribbons, Trimmi . - i.!! J'--. ?. Tlxey only solicit a call,, feeling please. . WE HAVEl JiARGfi APBITI II STICK on ? ? . *4 . CONSISTING SPRING GOODS, ' ? . ? t . j 3 .. V' ^ And everything generalh- nec LB M ?WI 1-1. ? , 1 ii Dien wu cuu ncu juwvi v< 9 Wc aro prepared to CLOTHE THE HAKES, FEED THE HHHI XEHDTOTH] AND Git in the way of selling them Goods for live motto is, "SMALL SALES and U VANCE, M0SE1 Hodges', aC, April28 1-tf mays, mm I "NVould call the attention of their friends i :D SPSS . COXSISTINC DRY G< fflrtf.himr. Hats Q,. ? SCOVIL AND Bit ' v AXES AND SUSAB, COFFEE "i CORN, BACON A Which having been bought for CASH, - To the pockets of our people autf Abbeville, April 14,' IS71, 51?tf ' iTur ?? niT i tij no ivnn uuAiuA m IlrtVe Receive* mm SPRINi 11 WHICH THEY ARE j OUR Friends and the Public gen land examine our.STOCK and prices QUARLES, PEE 1 Aqril 7, 1871, 50-tf I ^ 'ubMo ; ' ; r. STOCK OF t. . 4 ' v 3011 vi need that G00f)S ard r"v;- :vL --.v-:r' L ot wuiie. . i srfi ... ., . ' . > * tl'f .ADIES!! ___ v- < . & WHITE it ' ; attentionof the- Ladies large- assortment of IriteGoods, ags, &e., &c. eonfi4e?tciof Ijeirig 1 able to (Apr 14, .1871 51-tf . * 1 i?y t. f .. ., .... {BCE1VED iv? ::.Trj1? ' i ONS TO: J.i >;' l < ; ? ; / / < ran I OF CLOTHING, *s, idcd/ . We a!#) bnve ian anybody clso. 3rEY, E POOR, TO THE NEEDY, Money. Tom? and see us. Our LEGE PBQITtS." LEY & CO. rni a nn JjLlLl ? uu., ind the public generally, to their u HUD, I OF . 30DS, and Shoes, IDE'S HOES, NAILS, LHB MOLASSES, 1 i' lND flouk, will be srjld at prices adapted til*- dullness of the times IffFI il Their n nm/^ ANrr lj SIUUft, SELLING AT erally arc requested to call ffilN & CO.