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? flW" 'JimgEsaBa^yE fto Press ?ti Bapafr.'j Abbeyillf, S: p. J mtmrnxiazz , .,I'*11 11 11111 Jt J"i- j W. A. LEE, EdiTOK. j a-.i.li -m, i, i i.. j. , w. | Fridav. June 30.1871. i T - rrr# ! - * tfebifs.?Thre? dollars a year, in ad--1 J-Jfo subscriptions taken for a shorter 1 Qtoe than six mouths. ' i /Transient advertisements are charged te*t the rate ot One C'6'llar per inch 1 #pace for the ft ret insertion, and Fim j <^xts for each subsequent ipsertion. a liberal deduction from the above < partes la made to peifeons advertising by i the quarter or by thd year.' v - ' 9&F AH obituary' notices and tributes i of respect are charged for at the usual rates of advertlsingV r J 3 OVB. COURT. We are now in the midst of the j second week of our Court, and the . criminal business Trill likely occu- | py the entire week. Two wepks ^ for the dispatch of the criminal ? ' business of the Court is something ( unexampled in {he past history of ^ tur District, and is one of the j "signs of the times," showing the prevaiiing corruption of morals, t r .and" the rapid increase of crime. : l'erhapa, as one of the counsel in ( argument suggested, the more effi- ^ administration of justice, has j only brought more to the sufface that which prevailed to the same or larger extent in the period of t solitary rule succeediug the waryet what a contrast to the-good ^ 'jinte-beJl una "days, when two or three days at most, in the Spriug and Fall of the year were sufficient to efleet a general jail delivery. t Sow we laave three Sessions ot the i Criminal Court in the year,- occu1 joying from one to two weeks each, involving great cost to tf^e State, j -iwdgrcat inconvenience to the cit- ? who are drawn away from g : fhe'r farms at the busy season of- t tty year. And all- this too with ?, t^auxiliary aid of the Trip! Justice Courts, having jurisdiction of, . misdemeanors where the peualty y ' 6q s not exceed a months impris- ^ ohmcnt and one hundred dollars fine. In the mean- time the civil j i dockets are looked, and suitors who ^ come top from Term to Term claim- ^ ing restitution of civil rights, wonder and ^complain of "the law's ^ delay." But for an able and untir- v iqg Judge, and an energetic, and ?*lftrnont SrJirntniv the evil Would be greater. As it is, it is bad' . enough, but perhaps a nccessary incident of the times. ( Thy gteat caso. of the Term, and the protracted investigation of j ' which has occupied so many days, . : was that of the State vs. L. L. Guf- ^ fifty L. P. Guffin, W. C. Gntfin and * Albert Hamblin, for the well-known ^ J .robbery npon the County Treasury j on the night of the 30th of last v .Match. The ease was entered ^upon, on Thursday last, and occu pied the remainder of tho week, in bringing out the testimony for the prosecution and defence. _An idea of the amount of this te6timomay be formed from the fact q that the J udge's notes cover fifty-five : closely written pages. Monday 0 ? and'-one-half of Tuesday of the j present Week was devoted .to the b argument, wTiicb occupied nearly i twelve, hours. His lion or gave s v greater latitude to tbe argument, a he said, because so little of the a time of the Court had been con- v suramin taking exception to the 1 testimony. During the argument L . tbe-jCourt was densely packed, manifesting the general interest which \ had been excited, and for the first ^ time:iii our . observation, the. fair g jtex,^honored. ihe temple of justice ] . wUh tkeir involuntary attendance, <. --whilst its priests- were ministering I , at the altar.1 The attention and e interest which were maintained c 'throrigliout the argument afforded the fugb&t testimony jchich could I "be given to the ability and^eal ( ' uith which the case was argued by J the legal gentlemen engaged. ,The j epeaing argument for the State c 'was Tirade by Col. Cothran, who c wfis&Tlowed by Col, Thomson and s Judge Hoge for the -defence??Gea. % McGo wan replied for the State, Mr. B jjuri foWowed for tbe Defenoe, and c tbfc argument,was closed -by the Softcrtcrr, Mr. Perry for the State.. * .As the1nvei#igafioTi.had becu most * thorough iind searching, the ?rgu- H t BMttttvraa.elab?rate and cogent, and c ' ttre J^dge-close# frith a clear -and s 3 tI?^^]tmate review'of t'he juw as applicable'to the facts of the case. * * The testimony. for tHe prosecu- j tipdi 'was entirely circumstantial, 8 jind was remarkable for the num- v ? -iL*?a.j ? . a _ l*r Ot circumstances renea upon. } Th? TPOst prominent of those were g ?that en'qairy" had been made of t the Treasurer by one or more of 11 he Defendants a few 4ays )>efore m be robbery, when he. tfftt going to St Columbia ??that application had el ^een made to Messrs. Seal, Sign w fc Robinsou for putty?that files'0 tiud beSii jrtoctif^d t>y the Defend- ?! ints?that the keys of the Treasil" . ry had" been twice borrowed during the week of the robbery?-that a J light on the same bight had been ^ ieen iu the Probate office?that a jft small piece of iron suitable for ^ making a key had been missed from ^ a blacksmith $)*pj>?that a vice at j? one of the .Defendant's residence o bad been brought iuto requisition, is fee., &c:,?and also great stress was eh [alii upon the fact ?hat neither the si tiles, scissor? nor vice wcreproJac- aI ed. The Defence admitted that the U n putty had been asked for, but sta- ^ :ed that it was to be used for glasing?that files had been procured tr jut that t^ey were use;i, the smaller or x?r cutting the rivet of a pair of w tciasors, and the others for sharp- di juing the same and some saws, ti< vhich they were about to use?that lu ;he keys had been borrowed, but re >nlv for a few moments daring the ibseuce of the Probate Clerk who . arried the keys of the office?that he light alleged to be seen was )roducfcd by the rays of a lamp, ceptburningin a neighboring build- ar ug, which were reflected Jrona the iiv loor of the Probate office?that Pr he vice in question was out of re- ar >air, &c.; and as tosome of the De- R0 eudants offered testimony to prove te n alibi. In the argument they delied that any robbery, bad been oinrnittcd, but boldly charged that trj be County Treasurer had abstract- j. <1 his own lunds. . op The case was committed to a jury au >f six whites and six colored with pi< dr. James A. Norwood as foreman, ho it a little before two o'clock, and cai fter an absence of several hours ha hey returued with a verdict of coi not guilty." bo So ended the great case. In the case of the State vs. Jobii V. Sanuders, for murder, the ver- j^( lict was, not guilty. ^ In the cate of same vs. Lewis )eHya colored tn^q, indicted for tei iigamy, the defendant; was found ci8 ,-ullty aud recommended ?o mercy. js Same vs. Aug. P. Kapper, ?nd At v ni. T. Sprouse, Tpalicioua trespass, bo ras arranged. coi w N v -v ? . Same vs. Alfred Seigler, TpalU wl ious trespass, defendant pleaded ?f* ;uilty. Same vs. Prince McCarr, arson, . \Vf he defendant was found notgullty. ue Same vs. Derry Kewton, petit i.q areeny, verdict not gyilly. ve Same vs. same, -petit larceny, rCj iefendant pleaded guilty. j an Same vs. Geo. Speer and. Ed Crawford, house breaking, is pend"* / \ th To-day (Friday,) has been ^ tsaigned for the trial of Wm. Cook, 0f :harged with the mnrder of Abies, an Presidential Prospects. ^ '7' * ' en T%a Wn?Viiner^r*n P/ifrinf fl.61' " ~>.~rb? ?R almly surveying the whole field, has ,5r ome to the conclusion that,-.,with, rdinaiy discretion, the election of a an democratic President next year may rai e regarded as reasonably certain. Pa 'his opinion is predicated upon the 801 apposition that a propor policy is eDl dopted .by the National Convention re? nd that candidates are selected who rill represent the publ;c_ opinion eif 8e' hp country and command the public Pa onfidence. . . W In 1868, of the popular vote General *ov irant received 3,012,833, and. Mr. 'ar >eymour 2,703,249, showing a maority of -only 309.684 for the former. a^ Jince then nine States, which gave 18 10,761 popular majority, have become locidedly Democratic, whilst some, a" ike Pennsylvania, will likely become ^ to, and others are to be classed in the loufctful category. In the next Electoral Colloge, com- j8 >osed of 37 States, with an aggregate 8L. >f 317 votes, there will be .required an 159 votes to elcct the President. The w] Patriot distributes the vote-,** follows ; jn 9 States will give a Democratic vote* pr >f 161; 10 Stutob-& Eepublican vote ho >f 65; Twlb$ donktful States casting th 1 rotes. Concede Jill of these last <jr o the Republicans, and* they would to till want five votes to olecit their andidate. < - v f tin "Bu t^jsays the "w? claim, cu rltk entire confidence, at least one- do talfef tho doubtful States, with Penn- pr ylvania at their J>cad, as will be tic leraonstcatod ia the coming State th 'lection. With anything like a fair rote, Arkansas ie certain. Connecticut and New Jersey may be relied ' ipon, and we do not hesitate to -count Mississippi. -Under ordinary tcireura- -3'? traces, unio, Illinois and Nebraska 111 rotild be naturally claused on the 00 iepublicnn Bide, and we are frank to nit ay the cbanor8 incline there, unless iai bo quiet reaction wiiicb is extending wi mpcrceptibly over the country shall of mWnf iiHev it ifjy .is, j ake a strong Impression on those i ,ates. At the: last' Congressional ection, the great majority-of 51,150 hich Illinois gave General Grant 1868, was .reduced to a few thoa,rrds. 4 "Of the nineteen States assigned to io Democrats, Louisiana aiiu , * n "? ; i. only casting ten votes, may be yecteJ to. There is do doubt about ie public sentiment in both being rgely.Democratic, but it ib possible at the disgraceful agencies, by which rkansae has been cheated out of her st rights, may control those States, ur belief is on the contrary. ; There hardly a doubt, after Pennsylvania iflll speak out next fall, and foro?adow the election of a Democratic id Conservative President, that all lese carpet-bag governments will imblo to pieces, and tjaeir .'loyal' ilers be tho first to worship the 9ing sun. "Ta achieve a grand and enduring iun.ph, tho Democratic party needs ily to copopact its strength ; to open ide the doors of welcome; to reject sturbinsr issues which have no prac cal value, and to press forward reeotely wtth tbe banner of reform and trenchuicnt." Incidents of the Term. ' The tedium of a protracted trial, id the dryness of a legal argument, e often relieved by some ludicrous cident or some spicy remark, which ove alike irresistible to bench, bar id spectators. Several items of this rt occurred during the present rm of the Court, which seem, worthy mention.. . A few Terms since wo had the se of the colored juror who, in tho al of a ease, and iu tlie lAvdst of a jcussion of a point of evidence by posing counsel, vacated his scat, d being arraigned before bia Honor, jaded in justification tb,at be thought had heard about enough of the se. During tbe present Tiirm we ve bad repeated instances of dozing lored jurors, who if present in the dy, were aoscnt in the spirit The lather'was hot the mental strain a llo too severe, ind the flosh a little* ) weak, and, as consequence,, were .Jiad^ some graceful nodding in J. jury box. .. A saucy witness is sometimes npted to indulge in a smart wittim at the expense of counsel, which" always received with a roar, nong those, "Manuel," the notorious, re off the palm. "You have b'enn ovicted at tbis term, Manuel ?" ?ed counsel. "Yes, sir, in a couple casos," was the cool leply. ? 'Where you reside in town, Manuel?" 'I ard with Mr. Cason, the Sheriff," ts the delicato way in wftich Man1 alluded to bid being a jail bird. Ine of ua seems to amuse the crowd ry much, Manuel" "It is you," plied the witness, "you are so old djdky." . 8^.Among our new advertisements is week is one from Mr. H. L. A. ilk, of Angnsta, the following notice wljich we copy from the Chronicle d Sen tin $1: Improvement on Broad Street.-? p. H. L. A. .Balk, ono of our most terpnsing ary goous mcrcaanwy 3 recently had hie store?No 172 oad Street, near Washington street greatly improved, neatly painted d froscoed, and conveniently araged.for the accommodation of his trons and the display of- his handne 6toek of goods. By indomitable argy and perseverance, and-a strict j&rd to the wants and taste of our ople, Mr. Balk has gained for himf an enviablo popularity, and a tronage which enable him to supply s needs of his customers at the rest prices. He has purchased a ge stock of goods in his Min i of siness at a recent decline In pricos tho _North, by reason of which he able to offer great bargains to purusers. Ladies and bu>ore geuery are invitod to call and examine i fit,An!r i ,v A Financial Furor*.?.Everj-body being fntercBted in the monster heme of Generals Butler and Gary, d Mr. John Chad wick of Charleston, bo constitute the- South Carolina emigrant Association, whereby they opose to distribute in October, five mdred thousand dollars in gifts to e lucky holders of twenty-four buned And four tickets. The object is induce Immigration, the drawing 11 be strictly honorable and impurl1, ?nd somebody is destined to sere fortunes ranging from $250,000 wnwari's. Tho second highest ize is $100,000. The price of the :ke?e is fixod at five dollars, and oy?ao be had ot* tho local agont. IfcT We regret to learn of tho death Miss Fannie Young, an estimable ung lady of iho vicinity of Diamond 11, on Tuesday, tho 20tliinst., from nsnmptioD. ' She was a lady of reM'kable piety, and beloved by a 'ge Circle of friends; to "whom sho \b endeared by many amiable traits character. The Jury L?r. _ v. A ' * / v ' "We see that darir.g tbo past reek, Judge Jfdses at Laurens, and Judge Rutland at Darlington, *4iami?aori t.liA iiiri/Vs on the o-round UIC1IU1UWVM j -~J g that they had been illegally drawn under the new Jury Law. * ' r * j' The .Lnorcosviiic #u?v* omj d i ?is IJonor ^ydge Moses having.decided that the jury had been illegally drawn, the wheels of justice, so far ad we can see, are effectually stopped, in this County, until next February In the opinion of bis Honor, in pre paring the names from which the jury is to be drawn, the. law requires al three of the County officers compris ing the-Bourd of Jury Commissioners to be present. In this instance, il so happened that only two of these officers were present, the County A.ti ditov having been appointed at ?c late a day that an opportunity wa* not afforded him -of qualifying and aiding in the selection of names within the . time prescribed by law Upon the decision of his Honor, w< . ^ 1-- T. .L, (iave no comment i:.1 ruaite. at i? u? opinion, however, of a strong portior of the bar at thin place, that the jarj was legally drawn, and that the pres enee of a majority of the Board wa< all the law contemplated* * > In Darlington the same objectior was ta-cen and sustained, and it was further held that the appointment ol Jury Commissioners >was invalid un less confirmed by the Senate. The Solicitor, in presenting the views, oi the Bar, uses the following lan guage: The Legislature must have intended that the appointment of jury commis aionera could only be mudo by the concurrent acts of the Governor and the Senate, and the Governor alone could not oxercine the power of constituting a legal jury commissioner tc act as member of the ooard of jury commissioners created by the act. But it may be taid, that under the 5th neotion of the act, the Governor is invested with the power of removing the jury commissioners, and by implication he is also invested with the power of appointment to supply vacancies when the Senate re not in session. No such, power could be' conferred . by implication. Such a construction would be manifestly Wrong, _ j J - ? . i a 11 .... l . ;i i ttnu ao violence w an ruic? pi uscnucu ier tho construction of stnuilcs. In other acts the same power of removal of officers is conferred upon the Governor, and tho Legislature has not left anything for implication, bccausc provision is made in. the s..mo acts for Ailing vacancies thus created, by conErring in words such powor upon the Governor. ? ??. Lcsus Datura*.?Our AgnciiUural and Horticultural friend, Trial Justice Hcmphilf, has presented in with a vegetablo curiosity in the shape of three mammoth cucumbers growing from the same blossom. None of us hero, have seen anything liko it be. fore, and look upon it as a monstrosity?Our friend seems to have a very prolific garden, and: h doubtless justified in boasting a little; to the discomfiture of more veteran rivals in the samo department. Tni Fikst Cottoh BLoom.? Abram Howlet, a tenant of Mr. T. B. MUford, has presented us with a cot ton-bloom, gathered on the 26th inst, which is the first that wo have seen. f. Can any of oar fri.end8..beat this ? Due We6t Commencement.?We direct attention to the advertisement of Mr John A,, Mays, announcing that be has made arrangements for tho accommodation of visitors to the ?)uo West Commencement. Mr Mays will give hearty greeting to all comers, and his experience in ministering to the public, affords a guarantee, that lie will spare no efforts for theii accommodation. TT-ll "NT Vn~\r JKff~ jaajur usu, ui imn iuibi writes.to Grant that before pardoning BoweD, ho should compel a disclosure of tho means whereby Bawcn secured a falsification of tho court rccords. ? ' t ^ t UST The Secretary of the Treasury has decided to refund tho cotton tax paid on the bagging and ropes used on cotton bales. N 80^ See advertisement of the Greenville and Columbia Kailroad, that visitors to the Due West Col lege Commencement will be charged only one fare. 18^ See advertisement with regard to tax executions, by J. F. C. DuPre, County Treasurer. SSU The weather during the past week has been extremely hot, the thermometer rising as high as 87 degrees in the shade. On Tuesday we were favored with refreshing rain? S&.Gon. Forrest testifies before tho Ku-Klux Committeo that the organisation boa not existed in Tennessee since 1868. The Barnwell Journal Jehrn6 that the county officers of Edgefield mirnose moving to Aiiceii count v. f . A y,, o . <"/ with a view ot becoming candidates for office in the new county. This indicates that the prospects of Aiken .are advancing. Over one .thousai d crateB of peaches were shipped from Aiken diving the past week. I New Advartiswneiita. .. Wo direct attention to the following J new advertisements: . r , ' r , Presentment of Grand J.ttry-rJfcmcB ' iteCanlap, Foreman. New Summer Goods?IL L. A; Balk, Augusta, Ga. ? To tbo Farmers'?Jamos W, Fow ' ' ' ?*. , ler, Emporium of Fashion* 4" Tax Executions?J. F. C. DuPre, ' County Treasurer. ' Parlor Suits, Sic.?J. D. Chalmers ; &Co. ' . V College Commencement at Due J[ [ West?Thomas Dodamead, G. & C, .. Railroad. :' G< Abbeville C. II., S. C., ;r. \\ June 27, 187L-" ? Editor Prtnt and Banner: - ; -"J | Sib . ?Will you give a small spaco in the columns of jour valuable paper 1 ' to inform your many readers ,tnat j* 5 the Second Quarterly Conference of m 3 tha a m V. nh 11 |t/ik tffmi ka unl/1 m i -m*. vmmi vi? niu UW ll.VIU II* J the town of Abbeville, at St. James 3S _ Church, on the first Saturday in July. , We invite all friends to attend. There ^ will be services at 11 o'clock A. M. Uj i The business of the Quarterly Con? fcrence at 2J o'clock. ^ f KeV. ISAAC COOK; -} Presiding Elder.:, > J. T. Bares, Pastor. et f a ?i MST We have received a neatly d< printed pamphlet .copy, of the pro1 ceedings of the Tax-Payers Convenr tion. from the officc of J. W. Denny, j0 State Printer. *?? B The Ku-Klui Committee.: $ ^Washington, June 27.?Scott and- or Stepbeuson, Republican!*, and Vantrump, Democrat, have been appoint- ' ed a sub-committee, Jo visit certain OI portions of North and South Carolina immediately, to inquire into the con- or dition of affairs. The inindVity of tlie Ku-Klux committee are anxious ^ ?!... (ti'i. ...I.I... i I'tio u It'll I miiMiru U iiittu nig uuiioui vau v vo u?<?tn nwu. v ? full hearing before the sUb-committe. fn 6C The planting of rice ir? Loui iana has fallen off, so that a crop of 80,000 75 barrels, or 16,000,000 pounds, is coneklerod an outside estimate. m COMMENCEMENT 5t m At Due West. I TUB College bulldlhg ttH! be opened ot during Commencement wwk as . a HOTEL for the accommodation of visitor*. "in A good STABLE irill bo opened cil for horaes; w Vehicles will meet the tfrtina daily ** for conve\-ing passengers from the Depot to Due West;. 8e JOHN A. MAYS. ; June 30, 1871 ?10,2t _? 1. To tlx? 4 FARMERS!; ^ m B. ' For anything in HEAVY or LIGHT t*1 Cottonades, t ri ; . HEAVY LINEN DBIIAS, " FOB PASTS, ' Go and price thorn, and you will ? ? bay & At tho | EKPORIIIM OF FASHION.1 Juno 30, 1871?10, tf I- # PARLOR SUITS, TWO Fine Purlor Suits At the Furniture Store, will be sold very ? low, by J. D. CHALMERS & CO. D ; June 27,1871, 10-tf RUSTIC CURTAINS'.T Anew Lot of rustic cur. ti T\INS. just received, large sizes. They arc the moat Economical, i. Durable, Beautiful and Simple of Coih atruction. J. D. CHALMERS <fc CO. June 30, 1871, 10?tf t( HAIR CLOTH. r< AND all Wool Reps, for covering Sofan, Chairs, Ac., at J. J). 0 UHAUIERS & CO. [June 30 f ?IT- 1 1 Colli?! Gnimant at lee west.? Greenville & Columbia Railroad Company, Columbia, S. C., Juno 2j5, 1871. ROUND Trip Tickets, one fare, Ji will bo wild at all stations on this road for Donnald's, to persons who dcsiro to visit Duo West during C: commencement exercises of Erpkine College and Bur West Female College on the 12th and 13th of July. Sale of tickets to commence on the 6th and continue until the lltti inclusive, the privilege to return to extend to the 15th inclusive THOMAS DODAMEAP, General Superintendent. II. T. Bartlett, General Ticket Agent. June 30, 1171?10, 2t HEW GOODS lb J 18^1. I I. LA. BALK, I Wholesale and Retail Mr -)RY GOODS, 172 Broad St., Augusta, Oa. OODS AS LOW AS BEFORE THE WAR I n A ? Ml ~1.1 I no une-Jtrice ?iore i " HAVE now received a carefully . selected Stock of the Latest ,yles of French, English and Doesiic Organdies. Muslins, Lawns, at 10, 12, 20, 25, > cts per yard. White Piques at 15, 20, 2$ cts White Swiss Muslins, Cum brief, awns, etc.* at prices from 10 cts and jward. Linen Drill and Dac. for Gents' rear, at 25, 35, 50 cts, Cottonudes, Cassitneres at 20 cts id. upwards. - . . Whito L C. Hand kerchiefs at 80 s per doz. Ladies' Whito Hoso at' 85 ct? per )Z. . : ' . r White Linen Towels at 9.0 cts per >Z. 1, . : Musquito Laca>. and Gauzo?vcry w. The .celobrated A No, 1 Brand lack Alpaca, only 25 cts por yard. Prints of ail the beat maker* from cts por yard. Ladies' Lnced and Congress Gaiters ily $1.50 per pair.' Men's Waiters ut fl.OU !!i Men's Coats for Summer wear at ily $1.25. Men Wests and Pants to match at ily $1-25. . ' Men's New Straw Hats at only i ets.New Styles of Sundowns and Hats r Ladies and Children at only I ets. .. Men's White Dress Shirts at only i ets. : Ludies' Corsetsof^the most popular akers, at only 50 ets HI lioop Skirts, 35 springs,- at only li'ts. White, Buff, Slate and ,Draj> Linip, for Aprons, Dresses and Shirts, ilv 25 ets. Brown and Bleached. HomespaAs from 7$ ets. A full assortment of Factory Good* Factory prices. . ~ I c.'>nld cnumcrato many more her Barjfafas. space permitting but conclusion I ^ouhd sny that- my fu[ities enable me buy when ami i /' 1- nnH. in nero uuuuc> ?ru y ... :erci?ing tho greatest evor.'flmy >'? I tho departments, I am enableu ?? It Goods at least as |ow as any one. I have adopted and rigidly adhere the policy of asking t Once lie LOWEST PRICE. This is the frank, straightforward urec, and ensures osti?8 to Purchasers, ecanse it enable all to purchase at e lowcft pvice. All orders should be addressod toE. L, A. BALE, . Augusta, Ga. Jono 30, 1871?10, tf* im /fa IAI ALL persons entrusted j the late Treasurer, with ax Executions for colle'con, are hereby requested ) return them immediate!}' ) the undersigned with a ? jpon 01 muiiies uuueutcu a the same. I F. 0. DuPre, County Treasurer, Abbeville County, une 30,1871,10?tf. ircaesian Hair Bestorative* Bonnett's Bronchial' Tublets, Bennett's Sure Death to Eats, DaleVHorse and Cattle Powders, Indian Tooth-Ache Anodyne, Warren's Tonic Cordial. Baker'a Pain Panacea, Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrnp. Parker & Lee, Juno 16,1871, 8?tf AiP _ vuer w me A SPLENDID srait in an Call and see for vourselveB and be desirable and CH15AP. . White, Smiti April 14,1871, 51?tf to int i - I ' 1 ' - * ' WHITE Hi i ^ -'i,** - v'l / ' ' V'' WOULD respectfully eall tl of Abbeville to their ver Dress Goods,1? Ribbons, Trimmi . They only solicit a caft, feeling please. - ' * : WE ttltl! 1 i* ' LARGE AUDIT CONSISTINJ SPRING GOODS, BAI SOOTS, ' .1 i v... - . > And everything generally oc i in I Which wo can ?ell .lower ! We aro prepared td jwtimwn. mini ?rit7?Ht WAUfliS lnxt flojuof FEED THE HUH LEND TOTH AND Gil in the way of Follinjr them Good? for th< motlo is, "SMALL SALES and L VANCE, MOSE Hodgce', S. C, April 28 1-tf MAYS, BABP Would call the attention of their friends CONSISTED DRY C3r< jClothing, Hats SCOVIL AND BE AXES AND SU6AB, COFFEE J CORN, BACON i Which having been bought for CASH To - the pockets of oar people and Abbeville, April 14, 1871, 51?tf . ni m uuiiiiijiiu; i mi . Have Receive NEW SPRIN WHICH THEY ARE &**&? 8i OUR Friends and the Public gei and examine our STOCK and price* QUARTZES PEP Aqrll 7, 1STI, 50?It .. .. ... - - ' "* "* ' DnVli'n A UUUV STOCK OF IIH1 (III!. ' ; " * T < > ' > , : y * . ; \ convinced that GOODS ?l?, h & White. LADIES!! , *:4 .-ivr.t.... - : t: /; t.lzi hi', ~.l I.: I [ & WHITE ' . , I *.^ . re attention of tW X*dm y large assortment of PMte Goods, XiiJf C. I'll. n. '.1* it . A A ngs, cec., ?c. ? confident of being kUe. to (Apr 14, 1871 ;61-tf ~ .1 t i'i .. ?- " i . ' J' liiiwn =BBffsascstmm RECEIVED .V iniM. '4^ IONS'TO' * ',' ' g 0 .5 itryH ' ? tp 8 cry V ".'v. 'J CLOTHING, ?m, ' ? - 'i* i i\'.a ''j_- i. . .. ?8083, eded.-r We also bavc ^ ' -.v- > that? anybody else. * ' ' < ' t ' ' GUY, * . ' - : ? ' *. . < ,:%f t \ E POOS, ' r. r tW' ; 7E TO THE NEEDY e. Money. Tome and net us. Onr A.B.GE PEWITS." .... LEY & CO. . ' ?o*? ' > a I? i>t?f* ..>v ,L m ? 60., and the public generally, to their. mriF MAIN MIM DUIiyj, 7 OF ' : DODS, . and Shoes/ ADE'S HOES, NAILS, 1KB HOLASSEg, IND FLOUR, , will be sold at prices adapted the dullness of the timos ^: .?" . 1 & to.,' d Their G STOCK,. 2 SELLING AT L11-11 Jlf Hi 9 lerally are requested to call 'tRIN & CO.