University of South Carolina Libraries
mini n i iiihi ITEMS. * A company of United States Cavalry arrived at Darlington lrorn Columbia, on' Wednesday. >r? nmilications a .viuru man .0.^1^ *vi day for passports are received at the State Department from Americans desiring to trawl in Europe. Mathew M. Strcnsky, a Chicago beer saloon keeper, committed suicide 011 Sunday in consequence of a police order closing his bar-room on Sunday./ The contract for the destruction of the Column Vendome was 35,G00fybut as a penalty of oOOOf. was stipulated for every day's de lay, after the 4tli of May, the total will be reduced by O,000f. The steamship China, on her last trip from Shanghai to San Francisco, picked up a Chinese junk at sea with five persons on it dying from starvation. Eleven others hud already died/ The brother of ITenry Heine, the gifted German poet and satirist, who died in Paris several years ago in very humble circumstances, is a 'millionaire in Vienna and proprie Hir l?l il'V CI J UUUl \utnj UVIIOpaper. Berezowsy, the Polo who tried to assassinate the .Russian Czar iu the year 1767, was iu Paris lately, and was elected lieutenant in one of Belleville battalions of the National Guard. The New York World, a few days ago, being hard up for a sensation, started the story that Qiuteta Victoria has made a proposition for the marriage of the Princess Beatrice to Fred Grant, sou of the President, and that die wedding will taivd place in 1873. The Xcvv York Evening Fost say?'there is no truth iti the report that Bishop Potter has sent a letter K>n,. FT T vr?rr _Tr IW 11VI. WV^UVU " ? J "{jl v.., suringhim for preaching in the Rev Mr. Cheney's church in Chicago. The Bank of Prussia has been authorized to establish branches in Alsace and Lorraine. With German language, the ceded provinces will now have a fair opportunity for rapid rehabilitation as German comaaunites. The Gferman Americans of San Francisco, in convention, approve the reconstruction acts; favor universal amnesty and the payment of ihe national <Jebt according to the contract; oppose Chinese labor and railroad grants, and demand a modification of the tariff'and the repeal of Sunday and liquor traffic Jaws. The enormous fees received by * "" 1 * 1 _ Tt* t;ic i\e\v ioi*k cisioniaousc orncials is forcibly illustrated by the official statement ot the moieties and fees from seizures for April, wherein it appears that the collector, surveyor and naval officer received nearly ?0000 apiece, the ln.formers an equal amount, and the irovcrnment the other half. This is at the rate of nearly $100,000 a ..year for each of those officials. There is a disease prevailing to a lansre extent among the car horses of New YorkCitv which seems to be contagious, and to defy the veterinary surgeons. In general character it resembles diabetes or a disorder of the kidneys, manifesting itself in running sores o'ri the back, preceded by weakness of the loins, or a sort of paralysis. A great manv horses have died from the disorder. The Messrs. Putnam have been for some time endeavoring to dispose of, for the benefit of Mrs. Audubon. who is greatly in need, the magnificent plates of the great naturalist's great work, trusting that theywonld be secured l>}' some public institution, Mr. William E. l)Oilire, learning of the need of the I worthy, widow, came forward and bought the plates with the intention of holding them until some ot the great literary bodies- of the country?great bodies proverbially move slowly?shonld be ready to purchase them. "-? * n Mi . iV _ x I^i. nomas cruur, ine eminent portrait painter, is living in Philadelphia, in the 8Sth year of his ago. ]Ie is still brig-lit and active in his studio. Sully was born- in England. _His mother came from England to Norfolk, Va., in 1704, and Sully took his lirst lessons in Charleston, S. U., where he begau miui.ature painting at-seven, years of age. During his long carcer lie has painted the portraits of many of 1 / , v - i I trie prominent men or me country, including: Lafayette, Jefferson, O ? ' . .Jackson, Adams, Mouroe ancl [ others, A correspondent of the York^t)le Enquirer, writing from Kock Hill, under date of Thursday last, 8ays|: "During the.heavy rain here yesterday ev6nmg, Mr. Dillingham, lAloirronll r\r>Ot"ltr>r' Ot tliia Itlnnn JLJ/V v|,/~.v.?,vr. uv IUIO was struck .by lightning. He was sifting with his right arm resting on the operator's table, and near * * OM. _ _1 _ ? I the instrument. 1 ue eiectno current struck hi in on his right side, penetrated through the "body and passed ofi' his right leg, breaking the skin in several place#, ripping his pantaloons and tearing open his shoes. He was paralyzed and IspeccmesH jur u uiuu, uutuus diwc rccovcred tlie use p? himself 2.q<} is doing well." mj!zmmnr _ii i ~ , ?;* "?? | I THE MASSACRE 0? THE PRIESTS. j How the Archbishop of Paris and His Companions Mat their Fate; ' f ?. !' A prisoner at La TJoquettc, M. Ev-; i o 11.- 1 A(!i 1. ! . jrara, sergeant-major 01 me imim [Battalion of National Guards, givesjt the following particulars: Qn . Wed- i ncsday, May 24, at 7 30 in tho' even-jt ing, the director of the prison, one < 1 Lafrancais, a namesake of tho mem- i j ber of tho Commune, and who him- | j self had spent six years at the Bngne, j ascendcd at the head of fifty Federal* . * to tho gallery where the principal j prisoners wero confined. An ollicerji went round to each cell, summoning;! ' first tho Archbishop,v and then in sue-jt I cession M. Boiijean, the Abbe Allard.p i li'miini.c Dncoiii)rjiv and Clair, and;' | X "' "V.W j. . | the Abbe Degaerry, Cure of the Ma-> < d.-Ieine. As the jjrisoiiers were sum- J moned they wore marched down the , road running round the prison, on < each side oi' which, as far as I could \ see, were arranged the National < Guard, who received the captives | with insults and epithets which I i cannot' transcribe. unfortunate | companions wore taken into the court* i yard, facing the infirmary, where < thoy ^Oi:id a firing party awaiting [ them. Alonseigneur Darboy stepped !< 'forward, and addressing his assassins J i ?.ftiv!u nf Two I-I UUl'l V'U a M V4MV V. ~ w ... - of these men approached the Arch- < bishop, and in face of their compan- < ions, knelt before bim beseeching his 1 forgiveness. The other Federals at i once rushed upon them and drove 1 them back with insulting reproachcs, I and then, turning toward the prison- j ers gave vent to most violent expressions. The comniantler of the detachment felt ashamed of this, and. I ordering silence, uttered a frightful < oath, telling his men that they were i there to shoot those people, and not j to bully them. The Federals were < silenced, and upon the orders of their lieutenants loaded their weapons, i jFath r Allard was placed against the i ! wall and was the first shot down. I [ Then M. JDarboj*, in his turn, fell. [The whole six prisoners were thus jslvot, all cvincing the utmost, calmness I and courage. M. Doguerry alone ex- j jhibitoda momentary weakness, which 1 j was attributable rather to his st.a'e of i ! health than to fear. After this tragi cal execution, carried out without i any formal witnesses and in the pres- . dice only of a number of bandits, the i ! bodies of the unfortunate victims : were placed in a cart belonging to a < railway company, which had been requisitioned for the purpose, and were taken to Pere la Chaise, where i they were placed in the last trench of ] the fo??g romwHnt side by sido, with out even an5* attempt to cover them with earth." ... i The same witness -thus describes ' his own escape: "On Saturday, W^rrc. ' a member of the Commune, and dele- i 'gate of the public safety, came to the < . prison, and, summoning all those who j were under sentence of penal servitude, told them that they were all free. .Arms and uniforms were (hen ' ? ~ *! "? ? ? ?'! {mm/wltn(<kltr /?Am. ! f jgll'CII W iUL~lll| U.I U IIMIIIVMiuvvy vv<?ui en ceil a bitoiic of slaughter of the < suspected prisoners, among- whom '< were 66 gendarme**, who were all J killed. Fivi other gendarmes in the infirmary escaped. About 7 o'clock, the n<>wly-armed guards being either drums Ot- wearied with their bloody , work, one of the warders of the pris- ] on. Langevii;. opened the cell doors and invited the prisoners to n.uke a ' rush to save theH" lives Acting upon this advice, M. Evrard and jnany others got through, the.gates, and, dispersing immediately, cttccecded in effecting their escape." MSM Ttrrn nnnccn ntn nmvTAXT ' ) laa uuup.orj u? uuiium. Tlis Movement for the Week. i New York, June 18. Cotton movement shows continued ] falling olf; totals smallest for any week .since retrograde movement set in. Exports about one-half the corresponding week of last year. .Receipts At- alL the ports 24,<>4G bales, against 28,136 last week, 36,402 the previous week, and 40,178 three weeks f since. .Receipts since September 3,4S5,17G bales, against 2 s00,478 corresponding period previous year. Ex < ports from all pofts 20,970 bales, ] (fi'JOl) I, I7..r.n.iu A.I, , 114Cl? yt'UI. JJA|;ui 10 i expired portion of year 3,003.732 ] bales, against 2,022,824 la>t year, I Stock at all ports 224,851 bales, < against 229,277 for the same time last r year. Tho stocks at the interior ? towns arc 18,244 hales, against 40,506 last year. The stock in Liverpool is 945,000 hahs, against 628,000 last \ car. The American eOttoh afloat for Great Britain amounts to 132.000 haleH, against 115,000 last ) ear. The Indian eottou afloat for Europe is 471.955 bales, against 355,440 last;' ! year. The weather accounts from the I Sonth report continued heavy rains! in lUe Gulf States, and also.high up) the" Mississippi .River; bnt. towards the close of the week the rain9 abai ted somewhat, iind the weather was ratber more favorable. ' . <*> The Anderson Iutclligcnccr -stiys: The public meeting on Tuesday last resulted in au almost unanimous recommendation that the County Commissioners submit the question to. the voters of Anderson county whether or not they will subscribe the sum. of ?300,000 to the capital stock ot the Atlauta and ; ixi.'Chmojid Air Line Railway. |There were only a few dissenting I votes in tbe'wee'tftg, although atl (sections of the couuty were fully |represented in the meeting, We ! think the indications are that au * ? _ I {overwhelming majority of me peo-i ! pie are in favor of tho proposed; subscription. A sharp contest is progressing between the partifeatwof Wade and Noyes j ,'for Governor. Tho convention convened on Wednesday. * " - i The Augusta Chronicle and Scnti- [ r.el learna that movements Are on 'foot to speedily enlarge the canal at] that nlace. * 4 , Herrors of Paris. IIoV tiie Pataces and Private Residences were Fired.?Paris <hull not exist if Paris docs not be* - ? l - - cj..?u 0!lg lO I ho V/UJiniuuw;.* ?^uvn huo .heir hellish resolve, and lhey proceeded to CArr}*. their threat of- destroying tho capital which they could lot retain. They set to work in hree, distinct ways. In tho palaces uid ptifolic offices which they* commanded, the disposed at regular in.crvals, sometimes bottles, sometimes pots of petroleum. When tho vessels of petroleum were arranged at >roper distances, one of them, would :jo overturned and ignited; the lames would rapidly (spread, and .ho whole buihlinir would be past sal - O A ration. It was in this way that the railleries, the Palais Itoyal, the Hotel io Ville, the Palaco ol' tlie Legion, of Honor, and other celebrated public jdificos, were set in flames. This U'rangCment was all mude in the ilii-ibtry of Marine, but the Wretches iiigaged in the work of destruction, hail to flv before thev could set fire ;o the pots of petroleum which they jad planted in tho most likely corridors. There wus a second method idopted for the destruction of private houses. When it bcoamo nceestary to retire from a particular bar ieade, tho guards tore to pieces the beds which formed part of the ba'rrii-adcs; took the tow out of the bcd>j, iipped it in petroleum, and leaded Lheir guns with it. Then they tired the tow into tho windows of" the house, It was in this way that the block of houses in tho Jiuo Jioynlo, racing the Madeline,- u'as set on lire. Still a third method; men and wumun &w,u& a *n M uii bottles of petroleum in their pockets, jr hid about their dresses. /They threw these bdtties down into tho ground floors of every dwelling they ?-ou!d get at. If here was no room for tho bottle Lo get through, the neck of the botilc L-ouid get into certain air-holes which belong to the construction of the French houses: the liouid would be _ ? / A poured in, and a lighted match would !)e scnt-in after it. In this way, very many private houses were, set in Barnefc; and many hundreds of women were taken in the act all day? some of them shot upon the spot. All day, too, the inhabitants,.apprised ot what was going on, were engaged in stopping up all the sky-lights, gi;atings vndnair-holes which connected their ground floors with the pavements, Wherever you turn- d, i-. every street, irrm cow thft intmiiifnnfs himv nl;i?. / """ ~ ,v~ ?J ' I Lering, bricking or shutting lip with planks the two feet of their houses next to the pavement. Not only were women taken, but the firemen, ilso, in great numbers, were arrested. Ihe fact is, that many adherents oi the Commune entered the ranks ol the firemen, partly to disguise themselves, and partly to spread the fire, instead of extinguishing it. Professor Barnwell, of the Univcruty of Georgia, hns published a letter in the possibility of forecasting the irnount of rain which wilt fall during i given scus-bn. - * <?> The World's special from Paris says ihere arc indications of a renewal oi :he insurrection, and the working men openly insult the soldiers, and it tempts at assassinations arid incendiarism continue. * ^ " ' '' U - ?( Jf *. MARRIED. MARRIED, at the residence oi the bride's father in Athens, Ga., 3U- the lijth of June, by the Rev. Mr. Ivey, Mr. JOHN W. Mc^.\LLAj of Abbeville, and Miss rilA-^CINA DuPKE, of Athens. CONSIGNEES. m /? 1 1 . -.1 w>?. w A /J v\AMnrvrt r? Ar*r -LUC IOllOVyjng U1U?V>? ^viouuo Ii?u i'cight iD the Depot : Baker & C, J D Chaffers A Oo, J W Crawford, AW Clarkson, J E Bradley, R S DuBose, E Edwards, W T McUonild, J C Haskell, A Hall, A M Hi.'I, J L Leslie, J B Leroy, J A Mays, G M iJiler, J I) Xeiee, J A Norwood, N, D &Co J Ij Kelson, Mrs M F Ovvins, S, S & R, r & Co. H T Tustiu. J Younjr. M Wine ;tock, W & E, W Spince. No goods delivered until freight is paid. J. W. MAJtfSHALL, Agent, The following persona have packages in the Express Ofiiee. O Johnson, Dr B Rliett, F M Mitchel, A. J (lauther, M McDonald, C Wright, L H llusseil, Mrs L Martin, J Euright. Mrs E L Parker, M M' Tarrant, E B Miles, L CJLigon. U. V. HAMMOND Agent. ARRIVALS AT The Marshall House SINCE LAST FItlDA Y. , E R Ferryman, J L Bouchillon, J S Bouchillon, W H Teak, T W Sale, J C Jennings, Bordeaux , 6 CR E Hill, Sam Robinson, Jesse C Carlisle, Col J fi P/ifliriin A hh&trilln . Wm XT VVbliiUil) ikMWVTlilV I If U4 >Jl Perry, P!sq, Greenville; Catletfc Corley, Edge Held; Wesley Walker, Baltimore; Capt W #A Black, Level Land; Robt Stauaell, Hodge,s Depot; Capt George E McCalla, Lowndesville; F A Connor. B Z Herndon, Mrs Herndon, Miss Herndon, Cokesbury ; Hon J L, Orr, Anderson ; Dr M C Taggart, G B Caldwell, White Hall; T A Arnold, J II Tarrant, T F Riley, Greenwood; J S Chipley, Edward Bacon, Abbeville; Jas McCaslan, Long Cane; J KTalbert, Capt R F McCaslan, Ninety-Six; ThomaB N Dal las, Ga; JJr 'JLhornton bimms, JDorn'a Grold Mice; JE J "Wiss, Charleston ; Jaf M Martin, the Creek. JOHN A. MAYS, Proprietor. >??rownii ? ? - . -y.v ?r+*. ' Markets; Abbeville, Juno 23.?Cotfon 143j?17 New York, Juno 20.?Gold ' 122., Flow dull and declining/ "Wheut dull land nominally lower. Porlj steady, at ! 14.87(^,15. Cotton quiet and easier-* j middling uplands 20} ; Orleans.21} ; sales 11,000 bales .. . .... 7 P. .'M.?Cotton Squiet and unchanged; sales 1,725 bales, at 20$. J Southern flour dull aftd declining?common to fair 0,50 @7.10; * good to chbiccf 7.15?9.00. j Wheat l@2c. lo\ver@winter red. and I amber Western 1.5S@1.G0}. Corn In | fair demand, at 75(?7G}. Gold 12??12J. j Charleston, June 20. ? Cotton j dull?middling 20^@21; sales 200 bales. I Augusta, June ' 20.?Cotton raar j ket dull, at 10J for Liverpool and 20 for New York middling; sales 65 bqles.LivEurooL, June 20.?Noon.? Cotton closed firm?uplands 8J?8|j; Orleans 8j; sales 18.00U Ufcles, A Very Superior Lot of ! COUNTRY CURED BACON HAMS, CLEAR SIDES and Shoulders. For sale'b/ :Trcwiridg8 & Co. J June 1G. 1871, 8?tf Another Lot ! OF TIIAT CHOICE Just received at ' WARDLAW & EDWARDS. ?*? N-* ' ^ ^ Better, if possible, tin tie lastJune 1G, 1871, 8-tf ' ' A GOOD ARTICLE OF' I COMMUNION WINE, at $2.00 per Gallon. PARKER & LEE. July 16, 1871,8?tf Spur's Preserving- Solution Tta Gem Fruit Jar, Quarts and Ilalf Gallons. ' PARKER & LEE. June 16, 1S71, 8?if . Circassian Hair Restorative, Bennett's Bronchial Tubletg, . Bennett's Sure Death to Rats, s Dajc's Horse and Cattle PowdeTS, Indian Tooth-Ache Anodyne, Warren's Tonic Cordial. Baker's Pain Panacea, Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup. w % n V > rarKey ? Lee. ' Jiino 16, 1871, 8?tf EXPECTED a day or two another supply of \if AAf! )m TImyvti? ft * #1A TTT ninm i ras ruwueruu ? waitjr. PAKKEE & LEE. Jane 16, 1871, 8 ?tf ! The Woven Wire Mattress. Sfbe best Summer Bed Made, it X on.'v requires a tbin covering to make it the most perfect sleeping bed in the world. Some of the advantages ol' the bed: 1st. Its ease and comfort. - 2nd. Its cleanliness. 3d. Its perfect noiselessncss. > . 4th. It adapts itself to the Form of jt ho Body. 0th. Jt never jeaves hub shape. 6th. It never gels out of order,7th It never needs a repair, and will last a life-time, For salo at J. D. CHALMERS & CO. Juno 16,1871, 8-tf Marble. I /~\/~\ T\ Cl.-.t. ..?> 11..911. Auuuj-/ oiot k ui jLLurme aiwayB an hand; Monuments and Headstones manufactured at short notice, and all work done in a superior manner. ! J. 0. CHALMERS. June 16, 1871, 8-tf COTMCB" BIDTT1BS, ; A NEW LOT just received of new and pretty Ti.ii... ..A' iA... XUliejUB, Ub 1UW yilUCB. J. D. Chalmers & Co. June 16, 1871,8-tf. A Card. THE undersigned has opened his Office us Trial Justice iu the Court i i House. All business entrusted to his bauds will be promptly attended to. M. KAPHAS, ' Trial Justice A. C. March 24, 1371-48. tf . > ; *mp'\ Notice to Sell! CiieIok Offici: of State, Sup't of Education, Columbia, S. C., May '24, 1871. To ecoh of the Count//'School Conimii? sionert; ' v g4 '.ii . ' *- ' > *m . You are hereby requested to instruct tho Boards of School Trustees of tbo soveral School Districts in your Countj' to cull meetings of the legal votera of their resoective School Districts orf j Saturday J une 24, 1871, it o'clock M,', notice of tbo time "and placed ot such meeting to fcfc given "by tho Clerk of the Board of Trustees by posting writteil or printed notices in three (3) public placos of tbe School. District at least t,en (lO).ddjjs before ssjd meeting. Your special attention is invited to tho following extracts from "An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act to establish and maintain a system of frfco common' schools for tho State of South Carolina/' approvcd March 6th, 1871: Sec. XXIX. The County Treasurer shall pay over all moneys by htrri received, which ah^ll havo been as sessea uy virtue 01 mo voio 01 any District, meeting as hereinafter provided for, in the County in which such District is situated, on tho order of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees of suid District, eouritcrsiguod by the County School Commissioner, to be used for tho purpose directed by tho District meeting so hold. Said money shall be assessed and collected at the time, and in the manner, thai the Count}7 taxes are assessed and collected ; and if tho inhabitants of any School, District, at their annual District meeting, shall fail to provide for tho raising of such tax, then the County School Commissioner of the County in which Buoh District is situated, shall bo required to with/.?>/] 4 U nf rt f iju1u 11 uill oaiu i ivt niav yji*?,u vi the State appropriation derived from the revenue of the State, and to apportion and distribute the same to the other Districts of tlio County which have complied with -the requirements of this Act: Provided, That in School Districts where there uro lens than one hundred children between the ageB of six arid sixteen the inhabitants may raise such a 6um, per child, as will be sufficient to mainlain their Schools. # Sec Ij The following persons shall be entitled to vote at any District meeting, viz: , > All persons possessing the qualica-j nf ols-.^tnra rtq itafsnrvt liv 1hi? Constitution of this State and who shall bo residents of-the District at the time of offering to vote at said mooting. Sec. LI. The inhabitants qiwlificd to vote at a school mooting, lawfully assembled, shall have power: , IsL To appoint a Chairman to prosido over said meeting. ; 2d. To adjourn' from time to time. . 3d. To choose a Clerk, who shall possess the qualification' of a voter. 4th. To raise by "tax, in addition to the amount apportioned by th? State to tbeir use, such farther sums oi' money as they may deem proper, for the bupport of public schools^said! sum not to be more than three dollars for cvory child in the District between the ages of six and sixteen, as ascertained bj- the last enumeration ; said sum to be collectcd by the County Treasurer, and to be held by him, subject io tho order of the Trustees, countersigned b3' the Co only School Commissioner, such 6ums of money to be. used as shall be.agrcdd upon at the mealing, either for the pay of teachers* salary or to purchase or to lease sites for 6cnool houses; to build, hire| or purchaso such school hmises; to keep them in repair, jind furnish the samo with nccessary fuel and appendages j or to furtiishblackboards, outline maps, and apparatus for illustrating the principles of science, or to dischargo any debts or linkilJjirtfi lotvfnllv iriMirrnd 5th. To give such direction and make such provisions as may bo deemed necessary, in relation to tho prosecution or defence of any. suit or proceeding in which the District may be a party. ' Gth. To -authopz3 tho Board .of Trustees to build school houses, or roi.t tho same; to sell any school house site, or other-property bolonir ing to the District, when the same shall no longer be needful for the use of the District. 7ih. To ulter or repeal their proceedings, from time to tirno, as occasion ma)' require, and to do any other business contemplated in this Act. J. E. JILLSON, State Supt. Education, S. C. SOOTH CAROLINA. Notice to Teachers of Abl beville County, S. C. THE several Teachers of Public Schools for said County are herrbv notified to suspend their respective Schools on the 23d of June, 1871, as .the Funds contributed by the Stato for the support of said schools will not allow their further continuance. Thomas M. Williamson, County School Commissioner. Office County School Com'r, ) Abbeville County. June 12-2t J mm ICE! ICE! ICE! . m ^ JUST RECEIVED, and for sale in quantities to suit purchasers. JOHN KKOX. June 1?, 1971, 3-tf JUST EECSVEll ; ? J0T riiJ TUST ARRIVED;^ovclties !_ H/T.M ?t-_ *r. l.'ii? fj ill iyinicnr' Straw and Chip Hats and Bonnets. Also, Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Rouches, &c.TV Prices reasonable?first.class 'poods-rthe best taste employed,, and everything sold for CA&H, at tho-, * Lr-oir* Emporium of FasMon, Abbeville, .8. d - : A fi I it A IT ft1 KM JUST BECEIYEB, 4 DOZEN Chignons of the jiewest. shape. Also, an-1 other dozen pairs of Perfumed Bracelets, Spar Necklaces, &c., at the - ' " ' Emporitua of Fashion, LADIES' IlUCKfiD and.Embroitlorcd Skirts, Gowns, Chemise, Embroidered Yokos, Stamped. Yokes for Embroidery^ Comets, Panniers, Breast Protectors, Hooiavtr At/% qai /i l%ir lorliAO Oi Oitijj uv* uuiu yj, lavuwoj av the .. ; ; : ? . v. * * { . :* Emporium, / of;.; Fashion.' Handsome! REAL Lace Jackets, Mantles and Points.. Also, Summer Shawls, at the EMPORIUM OF.FASfilOfc TO HOUSEKEEPERS! PAPER SHADES, Linen Shades, and Nottingham Lace for Curtains. Also; Wall Papering, at the Emporium of Fashion; -gyyf?^ White Goods, MULL and Nainsook, very cheap, Checked, Swiss and Embroidered Muslins,Swiss and Jaconet Embroideries, Laces, Frillings, Edgings, Insertings, Collars, Cuffs, Longcloths, very choap, Handkerchiefs, &c., at the .J ^ . EMPORIUM OF. FASHION GENTLEMEN \\7itli find a- beautiful line If of Cassimeres, a good line of Cottonades, .Drills, Ho siery, Collars, Cuffs, Cravats, &c., at the EMPORIUM OF FASHION, GOOD ADVICE! ' '0 IF you are going to Abbeville ^ and expect to buy Dry (roods for CASH, we advise you to go where you can get Vipsit. flsanvt.mpnt .crn tr> frtA V A A V WW MIK/WVA VAAAV1AV O house that deals exclusively in Dry Goods and' Millinery?Yes, go to the EMPORIUM OF FASHION, BUTTE RICK'S Patterns! ? /!lT? ATf^V ^r\n ilia cola A^l AU JLJll V X J.U1 tuc Ottiu VA , these justly celebrated patterns, at the EMPORIUM 8 FASHION. May 12,1871 3-tf Mill Gi?arin?.ShaftMXMeTO trlSENO FOR A CIRCUIAR-J^ NOTICE. IkTHTP! cri^nn htr Vnrwnnrl. DtlPrO 1 IV & Co.,. for $300 payable to L.j H. Russell or bearer, dated Oci. 14 1870, is lost, and has been paid. L. EL BUSSELL. Jnnc 2, 1S7 6\2m :r i ,ijfmi ? y. ?? * ? * * v *?. *y M < ^ jjjj. to 'i s^oiliia ipfH"1 LAND AND IMMIGRAT kth^?i||pic?tui "South C*rolinaj 0t ciety, trill give a aeries of Coucertu, at the. S3.nt?Jp?eiU? upot^u&Vfcct^by 4he A* uropean farmers and others, in the State 61 portatton thittwand support for the first vei REFERENCES IN SOUTH CAROLIN B; VZ&Qftfi Governor M. L. Bon ham, GUJn tead Burt, Hon. James A. Treuholm. Goveri bell, 'dhir-' ? ' ' <r - ; $600,000 tocbe awardedto tije Ticket Hokle racnce on the First of October, 1861. at the & on which dfiy the drawing commences. 150,000 Season Tickets of Admissio All the premiums, including Deed and <?e sc, will be deposited with the Nutional Bank 500,00.0 IN 1st Gift, Academy atBfusfe Charles ton, S. i annual rental of about $20,000 from Opera tirg being about 230 feet'by 00,'and situated in the centre of thejclty, and. welikno^n valuable property In Charleston; valued a 2nd- Gi ft?Cash... u.??% . 2d. Gift-*-Cash } 4th. Gift-Cash.,,,.; : 8th. Gift? Cash 25 6]fto-~Qthtiiu.i.k.urfh..Mo?'.flV*>.<n??.>c^c 25 - Gifts?Cub....,B.^..HM;.^.i.;.^ eac 250 GItfs?Cash. ejic 260 Gifts?Cash..;..'...,"...... eac 500 Gifts?Cosh.........?.. eac 1250Gifts?Cash........... i, .> eac r .<* M - j 2,404 Gifts, amount to BUTLER, CHApWIC Agents South Carolina. Land, ai * !, General 1 i?f>U ' ' ' - John Cba m ' * j. V--''" 'General JM . ' .'it'.' . ' ' . J v ' r COMMISSIONERS AND SUPK Gon. A. R. Wright, of Georgia. Oc Gen. Bradley T. Johu*pn,.of Virginia. - Hi . June 9, mnipinn Tfi n llUilblj 1U J I 'r " T^" Now is Yonr Chance to Mak< IP .YOU want to sare money in pnrcht -vlNG. LADIES' and GENTS' SHOE sold at KAPHAN & SKLAHZ' STC to the country peopfd- to . their: J Btahd back to examine our NEW ?T0Q] W.o"\vill give a discount of 2J per ccfnt. or to* live and let llvo.^nte and try for yoo Your will find our-Stock of . . ; t? .1 T.'J Di? Mv Miit (M M for'GenU* And Ladies, and tdr the Great Come and give us a call without fail; to si find at the CORNER STORE, next to th KAPHAN i June 2,187i, 6?tf NOTICE ( to Tax-payers. ; &u .& s'iu \\ TAX-PAYEES of Abbcyillo C X Ootrhly are hereby notified, that on and after the 1st dny of Juiy,ll&i,: ^ the Auditor's office, Abbeville County, ar will be open at the "CourJL House", foit fa tho purpose of jr^cciving Beturna of Personal Property, Slo, foe -year 1871, and remain open until the 20ih ^ day of August 1871. Tbtf -following programme will .be read attentively, and a strict adborence to instruction^ pr given therein will be neces&nry^ < ,j ? V ' * j V A The four centre Township*, Abbeville, Long Cane, Cedar Springs and Smithville, will bo assessed at tbe uourt House beti^sep ihe flrat day of ^ July, 1831? and 2Qtb August, 1871. AtuteRsora will be stationed at tbe * most public place of resort in Ninoty J| Six, Lfonaldavillo, Diamond Hiil aud m< Indian Hill, from tbe lotb to tbe 15th /'uly inclusive. ^ Tire same Assessors will ?1ao bo sfc statioued at Greenwood, Due1 <WcstJ of LowndesviUe and bordeaux, from the 17th to 22nd Jfuly inclusive, and ** again at White Hiill, Cokesbury, Magnuliu and Calhoun'* AiilU, from 24th da to 29ih July inclusive. ou i ra: The abo.v$ tne.thod of assessment has been adopted in order to give the tax-payers an opportunity to- jj make correct returns upon oath, as hereafter no abatements will be granted except in cases where clerical er- ~~ rors occur. It is also the duty of ])] every taxpayer to see that those who appear dillaiory in making their returns aro urged to do ?o, and if not report them to the County Auditor i Hj who will immediately execute the Jaw. wnicn ;proviaes tnat wncre a wi Taxpayer fails to maks his return Pa to tho County Auditor/' (or his deputy) within tho time prc.scrihed by law, the last return made by said Tax-paver will be copied from the Auditor a books and 50 per J cent, added thereto, and in eases ? where Tax-payers escaped. paying *r their taxes for any one year, the pen- JJj alty quoted in Sec. 47 th, special Session 1808, will be strictly adhered to, whioh provides for the samo penalty as in the above case. I would also o suggest, that parties making rctarns woufd contrive to- attend tha A?ses sors on different dates, as confusion oc- ? casioned by a large nur/iberof Tax- r . payers at the close of the Assessors' | given time, may occasion many disagreeable errors and give to the Taxpayers and Assessors a great deal of unnecessary trouble. ^ There will be competent Assessors at the time and place appointed, who T will farniah all necessary information, J to., Ac. of na T. B. MILFOllD, County Auditor, Abbeville Co, S. C. June 16, 1S71; 8?101, tTrottwa ^ i IOW ASSOCIATION. M afe Agrieuluntl *nd Median icttl So4^>adai?Ao?.Jiu?!a>lClMrkstQft^fi^ea H xte? ef'r$*iairt? 5 IWHW erai" j^latiort'for ,tomf?of tfortlpcfn Kif<* : doiitl^C^oHcvrJLLeir trau*? ptaivHaw ? ? > rs'of t&o Series of Concerto toJJiji* J 4 jcaderny of a ./ ^ ^ttdxtoMore, at l5 jpa<9L ); 'I 9 rtlfleato of Tltlo to Academy of Mil of the Republic, New York. i !V?. -* *'! <* D., cost to build $280,000, bavlnf'an' J| H House,Stores and Halls; the build- X ;| tcorner of King* and Market street** / to be the finest building and wort il 250,000 WM 100(00?, 3 ? ... .;^26.0?K - , 1M h 100 II ^ *. 60,?MO>*? <tt??t?>??Mt>t>tHw?12|WI^ K, GARY & C0.? . \ 9 id Immigration Asiociatifcb fl vl. C. Butler . ) f ' fl ilwlck, Esg,; j . Cb&rtoloft^S. Cr flj RVISORSOF DRAWING :i- 1 >1. B. H. Ratledge, of South Carolina. r X mi Rniwr A" : nf Kmt VnKi'!. B ! One Dollar Worth ftwo. isiiig ybnt DRY GOODS, QLOT3> & JJOlifiSTlCS of all soris to bo )RE? w? wo nro now givingat&afcto JRY GOODS at'cost pricet. D<mrt" j K of > fO01)8, consisting of nil sfcrl. , ' 1 tho Dollar w wo mean busyiittf, rs*JA; T-; v : ? ma*/ . MwxNt ?r g?. : Bargains yon *01 bo nil ftatonvMI^ ; Uisfy the curiosity Tvhichiyoujlill. ~ o; Co art House; v\>K St SKLARZ. ft ' ' iFDRfiC PACE ft Ml phuiivh i nut w yvij No. 5 N. Schirceder St, . [anuf?ctar??x)f Portable andSUtttfMrJ'- ' TE4M Hsiis id mm >atlxt improved, portable mriif AR saw Mtrls G&hg, Mu lay arid Sash Saw Mill*, drift ills, Timber WliecI^Shingle Machine*, v * Dealers In Circular Sawa, Betting.? id!Mill Supplies general!^,-and M?nit* litprer'a agent# for LefFel'a celebrated! iribliTe* water Wheel, and every dc-? . ription of Woodcraft)* Maohinary.: QRIVULTVRAL j ENGINES A, P'ECIALTT. ' ' . Ml Send fbrilfiMrintlvn dwnliif and V ' ico list* 1"' [April 21, M71 62 42t" ' i I.,1 i i i i ' . V A Trip to th& Mountains. ii ' I tm, BEEOTILLE & COLUMBIA R.R^_ j Columbia, 8, Cm Jupe IS, 1S71p. ; " irvt* L?I _ i-1 -- - ? nuo. iuu wwommoaaaov 01 ponoMT ; who desire to witness tbe com- . encement exercises of Newberry Colje and-the laying of tlie.Corner jbstone, the Masonic Fraternity, at Wal^alla, iring the last week 1n June, round trip ;kets for one fare will be issued at ab itions on this road f< r Anderson, sale' ; tickets t6 commence on Satarday, the tli, and continue until Wednesday, e 28th, fnclusive; good to return on ,#ii t;.I? ? i?? +>? 11.11 invnunjr iiuijr O, lilUIUBitO. V.I'Ul" ?ncenrent exercises will begin on Mbn y, tbe 26th ; Corner Stone will oe laid Wednesday, the 28th. By this ar? ngement an opportunity fo offered to joy the mbnntaift ,alr arid.to witness imposing and Interesting ceremony, THOS. .DODAMEAD, Genl'SApi " , T. Bartlett, General Ticket Age.Qfc. Fune 16,197L 8-s-3t. i 1 ENTAL GOFARNSHSHffi T . ' V rU?.<m~> ?V--" ' * * '* rHE undersigned have associated theiusol ves for the prActiee of Dentry, in Abbeville. One of utmay al\yn be fouud in our office, over Dr% irker'a Drug' Store. . WM. C, WARDIaAW, JNO. S. THOMPSON. kprii 28, 1871,1?tf EW BARBER SHOP, TIP STAIES, ' ror J. D. Chalmor* k Co.'i Furniture Store.- ? i . . Patronage respectfully solicited. GOVERNOR CRAWFORD. April 14, 1871 61-tf EMBLE JACKSON T7*ILL bo at ABBEVILLE duriajj (X tKa irrPST Ttrr? urui'ira f ?*ry * A X VI V VV UAiikLJ the Court, which begins Siondajr xtt the 19th innst. 1J. J. PABKS, T. J. ARNOLD. Juno 14, 1571, 8?2t .