Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I The Press ant Banner. .Abbeville,, S? O. W. A. LEE, Ei>itok. IFrWfey,; June 9, 1871 Tttrms.?1Three dollars a year, in adWince. iso subscriptions taken for a shorter tfine than six months. Transient advertisements are charge^ for at the rate 01 One Doi,lak per inch *pace for the first insertion, and Fifiy CJkvts for each subsequent insertion. I a liberal deduction from tlie above rates is nir.dj to portions advertising by the quarter or by the year. All obituary notices and tributes of respect are charged for at the usual rates of advertising. ?-V- I. ?1 -y- .. ijla Resolutions of the Ohio Democracy. Txeaolccd l>j the Drmocracy of Ohio, That denouncing tho extraordinary means t>y wnicu nicy were uruugiu about, \ve recognize as accomplished facts .the three amendments to the constitution recently declared adopted, and consider the same as no longer political issues before the country. 2d. Wo demand that the rulo of strict construction, as proclaimed by the Democratic fathers and accepted bj' the Statesmen of all parties, be rigorously applied to tho Constitution abovo referred to, and insist that those amendments shall not be held to liana inany fespeet altered or mod ified tho original theory-and character of the Federal Government, but only to have enlarged the powers delegated to'It, auct to that extent and no more to have abridged the reserved rights of the Stales, and that as thus construed, tho Democratic part)T pledges iteotf to a full, faithful and absolute execution and enforcement of the! Constitution as it now. is, so as to secure equal rights to ail persons under it without distinction of raco. color or condition. 3d. That the absoluto equality of I each and every State within the Union is a fundamental principle of tho Federal Government; that we ? 1:1 1 ?aI.A.mjK An/1 tKn snouiu aiwuj'a iiiuioii in.^ American system of State and local! government, for Slate and local purposes and the Geneial Government for I for general purposes only, and are un-! alterably opposed to all attempts at j centralization or consolidation of,' power in the hands of the General' Government, and moro especially tvherisnch attempts aro in the form of1 usurpation by any department of! that Government4th. That we adhere firmly to the J principle of maintaining perfect in- j dependence between the co-ordinate! J nf tVin finrnr'ninpnt 1 hfi I QUpUI t/llJUIl lO V1 IrUV MVI Vku?ifv??j - ( legislative, executive and judicial, condemning airenc-roftchments by the one upon tho functions of tho other 5th While the fundamental law, as 1 expressed in tho Constitution, is nee-1 essarily paramount, until .abrogated as prescribed by that iustrnineht, all legislation is,"in its oatiiro and purposes,' temporary, and subject to change, modification or repeal at the "will of tho majority of tho people, as oxpressod - through tho law-making power; anij that the pretense that any Act of Congress not executed,! or any legislative policy of party it* an absqjute finality, is totally inconsistent with the whole thcorj* of government,ai'id t&at it is the unquestionable right of tho people, of themselves and through their represcnta tivcs, at each successive election, anu in each' Successive Congress, to judge whatrlegislation is necessary, proper or appropriate' to carry into execution or enforce tho central powers, rights and duties of tho Federal Government. . . ThoaboVo are the most important j of tho resolutions adopted by a large j majority of the Democratic dominating Convention, which met at Coluni- j bus, Ohio, oil tho 1st. inst., and ofi Which Geo. II. Pendleton, was chosen i President. The resolutions, as it j will seon, -fully endorse the Val-j landingham platform, recognizing; the new amendments, accepting the; Constitution as itis, and pledging the i party to -carry trot all of its provision?. In this, it butrfollows the lead of thai Pennsylvania Democracy, as set forth in the resolution adopted'at the late Itarrisburg- Convention?"That we recognize, the biuding obligation of all tUo provisions of the Constitution j of the United Slates as they now! exist, and we deprecate 4tho discus-j Bion of issues which have been Bottled j in the manner and by the authority j constitutionally appointed:" and is itself followed by the Democrats of Tcnnossoe, and b}- a very general en dorsement from the Democracy everywhere. Is there any inconsistency in recognizing now, as valid amendments of the Constitution, measures which were proposed and passed by .Radicals and which were stoutly resisted by the Democracy to tho last ? The scheme of .forcible emancipation which was carricd cut by the Thirteenth Amendment was resisted as a sweeping act of confiscation leveled against tho whole South?while the proscription contained in the four teenth Amendment, aud the ecntralonrsimdipfl in the Fifteenth 46AUVU ] vu?w-??? Amendment, received the same unsparing", opposition. They were vigorously opposed.as long as opposition promised to tho effective, but now when they form articles, of the, Federal Constitution, and have become a part of the law of tho land, they have ceased to bo livi,ng issues and debateablo questions. Of all these Amendments, the Thirteenth has^been pro ductivo of the most injury; yet no one now proposes its repeal:?and for the simple reason, that its over, throw would be rovolutio nnry. The ggafaefegstf! SBiaS ifi< gdteHBBgass I others are equall}7 beyond reach, and much less objectionable. The Demoeratic party, without- sanctioning the means by v hich they have been brought about, arc willing now to accept them as a part of the settle- j ments of the war?dead issues which! should not be disturbed. <?> Judge Oit Interviewed. I We publish in another column, the j J views of Judge Orr on the political! J situation, as "iven bv a llcruldcorres-i 4^ * " | pondent, which will bo read with in-1 tcrest even by those who dissent from! his conclusions. There seems to be | no difference of opinion as to the po-' ! litical ills, under which we now suffer ! jand the ncccssiiy of relief, but only as to the mode of relief. According to Judge Orr, this can only be achicv-l ed through the Republican party, and ; be advises us all to become Eepubli jeans. If tho difference between j these parties was only nominal and i I involved no change of principle, the j advice might bo followed. But the cardinal difference is as well defined now as ever. The Democracy plant themselves upon a written Constitution, strictly construed, as the j sole guarantee, 01 tne reservcu puwura i of the S?ates. Republicanism would! absorb all of these in a grand central despotism. As to accepting the Amendments as parts of the Consti-i tution, they are agreed, hut in their estimate of the instrument itself they I are entirely at variunce. But even if the change were practicable, the history of the Reform movement j proves how little can be accomplished J by it. Between Democracy and Republicanism our peoplo will not hesitato long to choose. New Mail 'Contracts from Abbeville, S. C., after July 1st. We learn that the following contracts have been awarded: Route, from Abbeville to Elbcrton.j Geo.; mail leaves Abbevillcon Friday; at 6 a. jn.; arrives on Saturday, 7 p. m ; John If. Dixon, of Bishopvil'e, Sumter, S. C., contractor. Koatcj from Abbeville to Gentrevillo; mail! leaves Abbeville at 6 a. m. on Thurs-j day.; arrive3 at Ccntrevillc at 11 a. j m.; leaves Centreville at 12 M ; ar-i rivoi at. Abbeville at Gp.ra.; same! contractor. Konte lrom "Washington, Ga. to! Abbeville; mail leaves Washington j on Tucsdav at G a. in.; arrives at Ab-j " " - I beville, at 7 p. m. samcj day; leaves Abbeville on Wednesdaj' j at 6 a. m, and arrives at Washington j at 7 p. m.; R. P. Davis, contractor, HartwclL Ga. ? -? JKD"* "Wendell Phillips has been harafigucing in Boston on the Labor Qnestion, and proclaims, that the solution of this problem of the futuro lay in part in the establishmerii. j of the idea that the laborer shall j IneQ onrl trnl mOl'C for it. TilC I WU J. IV. 1VOO l?uv? ---------succ.ess of our in.stitntions in Ihe future was wrapped up in this proposition, that the mass of man land should work Ices and enjoy more, j Without palliating the excesses, he J defends the motives of theTaris Com-! munists. He said that "in the Strug-! gle between Paris and Versailles, Paris represented what every American ou^ht to love?the desiro of the French Peoplo to govern themselves."' ?.?.? The Latest Diamond "Wedding.? Tho latest sensation of the kind in New York was tho marriage of Miss! ? irr? "%r I Tweed tho daughter 01 >> ra. in. | Tweed, the famous politician, to a'Mr. J McGinn is oi New Orleans. The: floral decorations cost ?20,000. the j wedding dress ?5.000 ? tho bridal presents were valued at one half a million oi' dollars, These last were the chief attractions. There were forty silver sets, any one of which, would bavo attracted a crowd if placed in a jeweller's window, and one single ono contained 240 sepa-j [rate pieces. There were forty pieces! 'of jewelry, of which fifteen were I 'diamond sets. A single ono of the j latter is known to havo cost ?45,000. j Brussels carpets covered the side-walk ! in front of tho palatial mansion, and |tho supper was served up by Delmon:ico in.regal splendor. | Tiie Bowen Bigamy Case.?The. : trial of ex-Congressman C. C. Bowen, 'for bignrny before the criminal court! at Washington, has resulted iu a vcr diet of guilty. His first marriage : to Mrs. Francis Hicks Bowen, in | Augusta, in 1852, was clearly proved, ;and the defence relied upon, was n (divorce alleged to have been obtained in a New York Court in 1S&5. In | this there W{is a signal failure, as tiie j evidence showed that tho records of j the Court had been tampered with, and a spurious decree exhibited. So that to tho crime of bigamy, Boweu seems to have superadded, forgery and perjury. Heavy showers and inundations have been prevailing ]?orth and West?on tho Hudson?at 2scw Orleans?at Galvestou. The Situation in Paris. The enrniva^of blood has ended in J Paris, in the destruction of the Com-.; I muno, and in the restoration of lu'-v i. and order by the triumph of the, Versaillists. lied Republicanism has! been exhibited in iLs true colors,and has; achieved an ignominy and aroused a hatred which are most favorable to the restoration of a strong government. The future of France it is difficult to foresee, whilst the rival factions of Legitimatists, Orleanists, Imperialists and Liberals are all contending fur tlio mastery. Tho first find their representative in the Count Do Chambord, the last scion of the elder branch of the house of Bourbon;, the second in the Orleans princes J sons and grandsons of Louis Philip ;j the third in the late Emperor Napoleon; the last in Thiers, Favre and their associates, who now hold thej reins of power. These last seem to lack; nerve, and inspire no confidence ; and J hence the impression is that their tenuro of office is brief. The bourbon princcs have done nothing to gratify French pride, and have exhibited none of the qualities which would entitle them to the rule of a great people. On tho contrary, tho late Emperor, in spite of all his loss of prestige, is associated with the glory! and prosperity of France. lie has tho support of a large part of tho J army, and perhaps of a majority ofi the people. lie is 6anguine of restora- i tion, and likely makes his calculations from certain data. ' ? ' t- 1_ .Til.. '1 lie vote or me Assemoiy?u uiuj (leternjination of the future gov-| ernment of France is left to the); Assembly?will restore the Bourbons. The masses in France are fortheBouapartcJ?hence their love lor their plebiscite. The intelligence of France is in favor of restoring ? i the House of Orleans?hence the! dread of the Assembly by the impe-! f >1 i nalists. me question or mo nour: in France is?shall tbo Assembly or the people decide? . j Lieut-Governor Ransier en quires of Attorney-General Chamberlain whether, during Gov. Seolt's absenco from the State, ho (Ransicr) ' is authorized to perform tho duties of Governor. The Attorney-General answers, that "his present absenco being merely temporary, and on bu-j lmnhcq nnnnrr.lod with tllO in tC'l'CSt.S ! I of tho State, my opinion is that aeasoj1 has not arisen in which the "Lieutenant-Governor is authorized to perform j any of the duties of the Governor.'* |; Under the old Constitution of thej State, it"wiH bo recollected that 1 !:e! Governor was not permitted to leave] the State." ?irFranJtlin Wilson, colored, charg-; ed with grand Jarccny in stealing a| cow and calf, the property of a fellow ! freed man, was lodged in jail on Tuee j" day last by Trial Justice llemphill. j The prisoner admitted that he drove: the animals out of a field on his way I J ,r 1? U*?i% ! to ino v hi ago, uuu t>uiu 11,tin Nun/, lie was in need of some pocket money and thought this the most easy way of getting it. When he has puid the penalty, ho will perhaps change his! opinion. 8ST Andy Johnson has been interviewed, and gives it as his opinion, iiic imp.nniicv of the Democracyi lies in a middlo course between that of! Mr. Davis on Uio ono hand and Mr. Vallandiiigham on tlio other. lie! thinks tho Amendments should be accepted, but not as "finalities " But; wo suppose that 110 one would con-| strue the term in the sense of Mr.: Johnson. "Finalities" though they be, wc should think, that JiKo oincr. parts of the Constitution, they might i be revised and amended in a consti-j tutional wny. Saleday.?Thc-ro was a small at-i tendance on Salcdav last, and but | little properly was sold. 2021 acresi of laud, the property of Mr Thos. I Robinson, was sold by tho Sheriff un-i der order for foreclosure of mortgage, at 8500 ? a buggj* and carriage?also! 6 bales of cotton at 14 els. per pound.! ?<s>? Robbery. ? Two colored; men, Geo. Beard and Willis Heard,! ' j wero lodged in jail on Monday last) under commitment from Esq. Me-! Caslan, charged with robbery in j breaking into Mr. W. I). Mars' store,} at Calhoun? Mills, about two weeks) ago, and abstracting about ?140; worth of goods. The slolcn articles! were found in their possession. ? ?* ><> ! JKif We arc indebted to Mr. E. II. Cushion. Houston, Texas, for a copy ] of a pamphlet, containing ono hnn-j drcd pages of highly interesting; matter, entitfed "Bradj-'s Glimpses ofi Texas, and giving valuable iuforma-l I lion in relation to the country. m * ^ Religious.?"We aro requested to: announce that there will be religious services in tho Female Academy, on tho third Sunday of this month, by ho Rov. Dr. Furman, of Greenville. Now Advertisements. We direct attention to the following new advertisements: $500,000 to be given away.?Butler, Chad wick, Gary &Co.. Agents. Dress Goods?Emporium of Fashioa. Notice to Grand Jurors?Matthew McDonald. Notice?T. M. Williamson, School Commissioner. ")&?:,Congress lias appropriated $75,000 fora now Federal Court House, to be erected in Columbia, on the lot corner of Main and Laurel streets, opposite the marble yard of Messrs. Boy no & Sprowl. The building will be a handsome two story one, of brick or granite. The first story will contain' the fliii Mivoniin nffippps* J.JUDL UXUUVj Vuv ivf vi?uv - rooms, District Attorney's and United States Commissioner's rooms. The second story will contain the United States Court room with Marshal's office, C'crk of Court's office and jury apartments. o* The Charloston Republican of the 3d contains a letter from the "new departure Democrats," proposing to settle the controversy regarding the Charleston city elec? ifin. /Mifrlif trt nrrvvn IJUlJj 111 l-t ?? UJ MlilVU VUijHi bv |ii Vt v satisfactory to all parties. This proposition is, to take ail equal number of good, sound practical business men from each party to make up the Board of Aldermen, and allow the Kepublicaus the Mayor. #23*-From the Newberry, Herald, r>*e learn that Simeon Young, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, was sentenced to six months in the county jail, and to pay a fine of 3IOO. County Commissioner Ilailstock, I tivc months and a fine of ?50. County Commissioner Samuel j Dogau, three months, and ?25. ?o> i -a*? ggT A national Bank was organ1* cod at Newberry, on the 3rd instant, kvitb a capital of $100,000. JB??* Tho Court of Newberry adonrned after dispatching the crimilal business only. Fifteen convicts] ivcro sent to the Penitentiary. ?? Hural Carolinian for June is at hand again, and, as usual, crammed with the frc^icst and most valuable! information on agriculture. Wo arc indebted to Hon. E. B. Elliott, for valuablo pablio Documents. E3. There has been great. buoyancy in tho cotton market during tho past week. <g> file Necessity of Harmony Between the Whites and Blacks. Tho-thoughtful and observant correspondent oi" tho New York T ibuhc iii areceut letter, remarks tbut there can bo no prosperity for the blacks until the present feeling of hostility shall subside, and amrablo relations shall bo established between therac-cs. Says he: "The general condition of the negroes throughout this State cannot bo said to be encouraging. The great difficulty in the way of their prosperity is tlio distrust and animqsity existing between thbm and the while men occasioned by political hostility. An intelligent mulatto member of the Legislature argued ibis to me, a few days ago, with marked good sense: "Neither race can do well,"'he said, "until harmony and confidence prevail between them. Each is dependent upon the other; but, as tlio white men have the land and the capital, while we are ppor and have notkiug but onr labor, we suffer tho most in consequence of the existing enmity. You must not take my opinions as representing those ot many of my race,. On the contra 1*3*, if they were known I should bo unpopular, But I am convinced there must bo a changc; the colored people eaunot rule tho white men and exclude them from taking a part in the government. If tliey persist in trying to do, so tlnro will be great troubles, and the poor negroes will be the sufferers. We must yield something lor tho sake of peace. iMun3* of 1113' friends insist that we must have a race party and make no com promise. They are crazy jor oimv, and as the negroes have o0,000 mnjority in tlic State, they insist that the}' should control the government and keep the white men out of office- altogether. I am satisfied that this ought not to be done If the colored people were intelligent and had property, this plan might succccri, but if it should Gj attempted now there would bo anarchy and bloodshed. What our people need is to have friendly relations with the white men. in order to get good wages and steady '* ' 1 ?- < iatofnns'] work. Tliey snouiu mu , liinauu v. all, hope to become politicians and trj* to get office. Wc can never prosper without a cordial co-operation with the wiuto peoplo, who havo the capital with w hich to employ our labor." Q I Jlrs. Laura Fair, the murderess, has be n s ntenccd to be hung Jul\* 2Slh. Davis or VallandingLam. .. . J The Republican journals of the N'orth are trying to make any imount of party capital out of the ^ leclaration of Mr. Davis at .At anta, that he did not "accept the situation," and charge the De- t] rnocracy of the South with a desire to follow his. lead in another ivar for independence. The Northern Democratic journals have been prompt to disavow any sympathy 1 with such sentiments, ana mo * World thus refers to to'tlie action c jf the State Conventions : , The Democracy of New York ( defined their position long ago; they will have thirty-three votos ( in the Democratic; National Contention, The Democracy of Penn sylvania liave done the same; ^ they will have twenty-six votes t in the National Convention. Yesterday the Democracy of Ohio defined their position ; they will have 1 twentv-on'e votes in. the couvcn* ( tiou. " Kentucky, which lias also I repudiated dead issues, will have I eleven votes, and Missouri the I; same number. The Democracy :)f Michigan and ot all the New England States only await an oc- ' sasion to declare themselves in the same sense, and they will have ultogether forty-seven votes in the 1 National Convention. We regard it as quite certain that the Democracy of every other Northern State will equally accept-the si tuition. The Southern people should therefore see that when Mr. Dans anchors his hopes to the lost L'ause, he resembles that apocrv phal man in the days of the flood, ivlio, when the submerged hills *ud mountains were disappearing from sight, and the windowsof heaven still continued to pour, 1 set np for a prophet and couclud 3d "there would not be much of i shower after all." . A meeting of tho Commissioners i;?9 been held to consider the subject ( if erecting a court house.and jail for ' Viken county, and tho proposal is to I ictition the Legislature for tho right o n o Issue bonds to sa.\e county taxa,*ou for the purpose named. A Strawberryist, residing nearNorolk, Va., recently shipped 14.000 juarts of that delicious fruit to New Fork??tho result of oqo picking only. , The Bowen jury .were out. twenty i "'""tni who.n tliev returned with a ....... vv,.-, u rerdiet of guilt}'. Mrs. Pettigrsw Kin?r loft the court with Bowcn, dcepy affected. j The annual address beforo the Eu,hr avian Soeiety nf the South Caroina University will he delivered on ihe 30 inst. by the Hon IT. W. ITiliiard, oj' Augusta, Ga. Mr. Hilliard . s well-known as an ex-minister and \n e x -Co n jx r ess man. and has quito a reputation for literary and oratorial Attainments. From tho Orangehnrg Kern vro loarn: June Eutlcr of Orangohnrg fountj*, was committed to jail upf?n the verdict of the Coroner's Inquest, that one of his children died from illtrcatmenl at his hands. CHIGNONS; 4 Balsa Cliipons--Best Styles, in all shados to arrive no>:t "\vcck Orders solicited. Attho Emgoritm of FssMoe. Juno 9, 1871,7?tf $soo To 3=1? Gr?~V THE SOUTH LAND AND IMMIGRA Under the auspices the "South Carolina ciety,' will give a series of Concerts, at tl commencing Oetober 1st, 1S71, for the pi grants to settle upon lauds selected by the European farmers and others, in the State portation thither and support for the fir.se REFERENCES IN SOUTH CAROL! B. F. l'erry, Governor M. L. lion ham, G tea i Burt,"Hon. James A. Tieuholm, Gov bell. $500,000 to be awarded to the Ticket Ho ni'jnce on the First of October, ISiil. at the on which day the drawing commences. 150,000 Season Tickets of Admis: All the nremiumo. including Deed and < sc, will be deposited with tlie National J*ai 500.000 II 1st Gift, Academy of Music Charleston, S annual rental of about $20,000 from Ope ing being about 2550 feet by (>'.), and siutat in the centre of the city, and well know valuable property in Charleston; valuec 2nd. Gift?Cash 2d. Gift?Cash 4tb. Gift?Cash oih. Gift?Cash 2o Gifts?Cash e 2-3 Gifts?Cash e 'S>) Gilts?Cash.'. e 250 G.f s?Cash e Sun (J fu -Cash e n-n n <-( (i * +ia\3 2,404 Gifts, amount to BUTLER, CKADW] Agents South Carolina. Land s General John CI General COMMISSIONERS AND SUP! Gon. A. Ii. Wright, of Georgia. ( Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, of Virginia. I June 9,1871,7?4t ihwvhi* C. E., S. e. 7th. June, 1871. )ffice Board op Examiners op } Teachers for Abbeville Co,} ?*?- -?. Co tlie Several Boards of Trustees for Abbeville County, South Carolina. PURSUANT to an order from lie State Superintendent of Edu- | :ation, you are notified and re-j juired "to call meetings of the I ,-oters of your respective Districts 5n the 24th of Juue, l'87'l, (Saturday.) ' < Clerk of said Boards to give rmblic notice of said meetiugs cn days before said meeting. Meetings of said Boards may uljourn from time to time. Said meetings may levy a tax 'fur support of public schools," in a sum not exceeding iliree dollars for each child in their respective Townships betweenthe ages of six md sixteen years, according to the census of said children. Tlios. M. Williamson, School Commissioner Abbeville County. June 9, 1871, 7? 2t Notice ra GRAND JUBORS.! ^ > -? rXIE Grand Jurors who served at February Terra of Court rf General Sessions, 1871, are notified not to attend at any uture terms of said Court during he year 1871. mattiiew Mcdonald, C. G..S. & C. P. Clark's OfficcA. C. 1 .Time 7. 1871. 7?2t f "" * " 7 ? ^ <? Will be received, on Saturday, 10th Inst, Six PisGas Jasaness MB &SBHABBE8. ALSO, ' Buff Lines for Dresses. At llic Emporium of Fashion. % Junc.O, 1871, 7?tf TTATOfiMF, ? ? The Handsomest Line of? Edging8, Frilliags and Insertings, &c., &c., EVER IN ABBEVILLE, at the "Rm^nrium of Fashion, Juno 9, 1871, 7?If _ ),000 r&Zl_ ^. W^-37'2 GABOZIHA j HON ASSOCIATION. State Agriculuml and Mechanical Sole Aiwleirip of Music, Charleston, 8. 0., ari'osc of raising a fund to enable emi nf Vrirlll/il-n >11)<i .iVSSOCiJUIOH IWI liiniira ?| ,> of riuuth Carolina, and for their trans-! your. NA.-.?General "Wade Hampton, Hon. encrul Johnson Hu,<;ood, Hon. Armiscrnor J. L.-Manning, Hun. J. B. Cauii>Iders of the fterios of C'nnocrt.s to Coni! Leadeiuy of Music, Charleston, S. C., siou, and no More,* at $5 each. Certificate of Title to Academy of Muikof the Republic, New York. sT GIFTS. . C., cost to build $230,000, having an ra House, Stores and Hails; the build-j ed corner of King and Market streets, n to be the liuest building and most! 1 lirj().UU(> i L Ul , 100,01)0 2-5,000 10,000 5,000 itch $l,?iU0 25,000, aoli GtiO * 12,500 a h 100 35,000 aeli 50 1^,500; acll 25 12,500 itch 10 ; 12,500 $500,000 :CK, GARY & CO., ind Immigration Association. M. C1. lit tler ") L fMinrlestoil. S. C. iauw | r ' M. W. Gary, J EltV; B IRS OF DR A WIN G : ,'ol. li. H. llutlodge, of South Carolina.! ion. Roger A. Pryor, of New York. wiiiirii, Offer to the Pu , ? A SPLENDID ? SFBS11 a refill nnrl sea for yourselves and be coi desirable and CHEAP. White, Smith April 14, 1871, 51-tf , =W=THE==L WHITE, SMITH fcJ&JfOULD rcspcctfully call the of Abbeville to' "their very 1 Dress G-oods, W1 Ribbons, Trimmm; They only solicit a call, feeling c< please. ' r: LAIiGE ADDITION nira wm on M iiuil OlUliA HI ill CONSISTING i SPRING GOODS, "E1S" ETTa ( wEmjL. J-lk. JSL t And everything generally ncedei Which wo can sell lower than Wo arc prepared to CLOTHE THE NAKED, FEED THE HUHGI LEND TO TEE AND GIVE in Ihc way of selling them GwhIs for the M "SMATX SALES and LAR VANCE, MOSELI Hodges', S. C, April 28 1-tf Would call the attention of their friends and illP M' ! I CONSISTING 0 IDIOTST C3rO Clothing,. Hats SC07IL AND BEAI .axes a.]srd js SU&AR, coffee .as CORN, BACON AI "Which having becii bought for CASH, wi; To the pockets of our people aud tl Abbeville, April 14, 1S71, 51?tf !] 1AR L SS FIEF Have Received NEW SPRING WHICH THEY ARE SJ a It W: M W M1 ^ 484%) CtJkm (Si) (&gf & OUR Friends and the Public genera and examine our STOCK and prices. dUARLES, PERI Aflrll 7, 1871, 50?tf a A i blic TOUK OF mum ivinc&t tfa&t GOODS' urc & Whites ADIESlf k WHITE attention of the Ladies arge assortment of lite Goods, gs, &c., &c. ^niident of being able to (Apr 14, 1871 61-tf * ECEIVED S TO fiBMHKlf 3E CLOTHMGr, s, . . . ' ? S '0 II ??. . J. Wo a!so ,1i2TX3 . , anybody olso. t?, POOS, TO THE HEEBY,, foncy. fYimo nrnl see ub.~-. Oarr GE PROFITS." EY & CO., II Sr fin J2JS2J W the pubKc generally, to their m 11, F )ODS, and Shoes, JE'S EOES, TAILS, B bou&SS, ffl FLOUR, II be sold at prices adapted lie dullness of tlie times SI & CO., Their I STOCK, gllixg at illy are requested to call UN & CO.