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fhs Press and Baaasr. Abbeville, S. O. W. A. LfiE, Editor. r-? t. . , ? Friday, July 7, 1871. Tetots. ?Three dollars a year, in adtafiee. . No ?nw?criptions taken for a shorter fchrte thnn six months. Transient nUverti.sements.arjB charged ' for at tU'e rate or One Dollar per inch amice for the first insertion, and Fifiy L j^'KNTS for each subsequent insertion. a'liberal deductiou from the a|?pye rateS'is made to persons advertiMtfklftj the quarter or by the year. flHV IP?* All obituary notices and^H^R of respect are charged for at th<?3^M| rates of advertising. OUR COURT. After nn arduous session of two weeks, thejaries were dismissed on last Saturday, and. after pronouncing sentences on tlie prisoners on *' Monday of tlie present week, the Court of Sessions/vas adjourned. The remainder of the week will be devoted to tlie dispatch of civil business on the Equity side of the *** ' : -1- ??/% vrvn n 1 rr\ tlm uouru, wniou uuc# uvt u^unu 1 aicl of a jury. -The accumulation of criminal business for several terms past has proved a very serious obstacle to the'-transaction of any other busi nes?; and it has become almost a fare? to commence a civil action in our Court. Judge and Solicitor iarc able, active and untiring, and the Sessions of the Court are held eafiy aud late, but a two wee.-is' ^Term has been necessary to effect a jail delivery. The expense per day Las been estimated at ?500, and this for twelve days aggregates -.the handsome sum of $G000. This accumulation of business grows,-to a great extent, ant of the pervading demoralization, but many cases are to be found on our Criminal Dock, cts ihat have no business there, *ittf '"6hould -have been settled by ..the. Trial Justices, without invokes the costlv aid of the higher p v U , X)ur record of the proceedings ofj :la$t week closed with the case of j the State vs. Geo. Spcer and Ed-J iviir/l fViiwfnrr] _fnr house-breakincr -r-the .olicnce being committed in .ib0 stow?of Moses Winristock. Tho prisoners were found guilt}*. ! 2;i ln tb? ease of the State vs. Robt. 'Williams, for burglary, committed in the house of Tho?. J. Arnold, the defendant was foutld guilty. In 'this case the dog "Seymour" figOFdd as a'first class detectivc, having "nosed 1111" tho stolen meat tfit lithe unerring instinct of his race. The witnesses, John Rich nadson and Adam Norwood, col... 1 .were commended by -his Honor for their intelligent and trustworthy testimony. Thos. Latimer, charged with horse stealing, was acquitted, after Buffering a long imprisonment. His was a case of great hardship, there being little evidence against -him: Yet his case involves a harcl-j fillip from which few of his racei aro exempt?an inability to! give bail, when the charge is a serious one. "\Ym. Cook, charged with the murder of Abies, was acquitted, it beiug a clear 'case of self-defence. Augustus Board, indicted* for burglary dn the premises of W. I). Mars,"of Calhoun's Mills, pleaded guilty, i Lewis Delph, indicted for burglary, was found guilty of petit larceny. Franklin Wilson, indicted for grand larceny, in stealing a cow and calt and. selling the same iu our village, was found guilty. G. W.Crorucr and Joe Foster, indicted respectively for assault onH Viottorv iinnn the other with W>iiU j f" intent to kill, were severally acquitted. The fallowing sentences were pronounced on Monday, being accompanied in each case with a most admirable lecture from his Honor, setting forth the criminality of the offence, and showing that ^honesty is the be3t policj'," and that none can expect to thrive Without work. JRobert. Wiijljaras, burglary?sentence, two years iu the State 1'eniteniiary at hard labor. Geo. Speer and Edward Crawford, housebreaking?three years each in:tiie Penitentiary. Lewis Belph, bigamy-?four months in the comity jail, and to wor'k tiio.; streets of Abbeville. The sentence being upon a colored jnan, was light. * Tt ? --lit 1./?.- -?;_i ii aa^ne, pem larceny?tnree aciUlfional months iu jail, aud at the samo work. Augustus Beard, burglary?-one * !year in Penitentiary. | Alfred Seigler, malicious tres! pass?six mouths in county jail, i and to u-ork the. streets. j Manuel MoKeJIar and-June Wili son, riot and assault, and Manuel IMcKclIar, assault and battery?Mc jKellarwas sentenced in the firstI [case to eleven months in the Peni-' tentlary, and in the second ease to one month additional ^Jur.e Wilson, to twelve months in the Penitentiary. Wm. and Butler Daniels, petit 'larceny?sentence of last ?ourt jLCtfad, one month each in jail^ and po pay a fine ot ?10. Derry Newton, petit larceny? !one month in' county, jail, and to work the streets. Franklin Wilson, grand larceny ?one year in the Penitentiary. C. A. McClung, assault and battery?two months in county jail, or pay a fine of ?50. Cumulative Voting. Tlio PhcBnix iu reply to nn article of the Chester Reporter, whilst admitting that the system of Cumulative Voting is very far from being a panacea ion our political'ills, insists that it* is the only practicable rcmedj* in our reach-j at present. It is a small concession but still tho bcgi-ntiing and earnest of something better. Small as it is, it would double tho present minoritj* representation, without at the same ; time fixing any absolute rule of division between races in the State. It is rt rulo which in tho futuro way be more important to tho present dominent majority than to tho minority. Let us nut refuse, then the halfJoaf, because we fail in getting the wholewhatever may be the motives which prompt the confession: 'In lieu, now, of this system, says the Pficenix, the Reporter concurs with tho Greenville Enterprise in the plan of so changing the Constitution as to engraft thereon a property qualification for the Senato, so that tho Senate might represent property and the House njiinbers. We do not agreo with tie Reporter in its opinion that this plan would bo as easy of accomplishment as the system of cumulative voting. Nor do we admiV that it would bo moro valuable. There arc certain feelings existing in o a the mass of the community, on the subject of tho rights and claims of property, as opposed to tho rights.and claims of person, which wou'd aroused by the eilurt to carry tho principle that the Importer would seek to establish. There would bo issuos raised. Questions would Jbe brought up that are yet unsettled. In our judgment, the cumulative B3'stem of voting acting upon persons, and recognizing t'he personal vote, practically secures, in fair union and just proportion, that very representation of both persons and property which the Reporter aims at in its frchemo. Better, in our view, is it to have both persons and property represented alike in tho Senate and the House, than to have property alono represented in tho Senate, and numbers alone in the House. Rightly understood, it will be found mat, m us practical woikiij^, tional representation can bo used to sccuro a representation alikefor interests and numbers. It enables a people to realize, in this century, what has long been dream of tho earnest legislator." ^ A Fortunes Waiting for Somebody.?On or .about the first of | October, the series of Gift Concerts I will commence in Charleston, which | will result in twenty-four hundred and four people drawing cash prizes amounting five hundred j thousand dollars. The highest 'prize- is an Academy of Music worth ^250,000; the next is a pile j of greenbacks, value ?100,000; the third, ?25,000, and so on. Those boru to good luck will win these gift*, for the enterprise is in the hands of some of the most distinguished men in the country, whose word is their bond, aud whose purpose is the nobler one of raising lar<ro means with which to settle Immigrants on Southern lands. The tickets are live dollars each, and: may be purchased from the local agents of the South Carolina Land and Immigrant Association, Charleston, S. C. 1 - ? 1 + Q $ i i Owing to the interposition i of Bishop Ames, Dr. Lanahan, the I great stirrer up of strife in the; ' Methodist Episcopal Church North, j lis not to suffer the doom pronounced upon him by the committee of brethren, of official decapitation. The good bishop agrees with the spiritual court that Dr. Lanahan was unwarranted in appealing to the secular courts for i means to force an examination of; j the accounts of the Methodist Book j !Concern, but lie decides, that the j verdict of removal is more scvero i than the circumstance justify. As I his r?Pn??inn the force of a tom porary veto, Dr. Lauahan will retain his office as assistant agent, to be a thorn in the side of Dii Carleton, his superior, until the meeting of the General Conference. ; t/t .. *1 "rr^' ' r-r-iat ~ "'T The New Departure. The "now departure," as*it is call is simp]}' a recognition, by tho D< ocratic party, of tho existing Con tutional Amendments as accompli ed facts, without sanctioning ? 1 ? '>?<?1 ? 4 1a/*t? ar\flf\mf nif"ins Uy \> II It 11 mtj Wivbi The Ballimoro Sun draws tho ? Unction betwoen the two-very elea in the following paragraphs: ,iWc may condemn and dcnon the means employed, but the end mains all the samo The Legislatti of the States in question might h rejected these amendments. Tl saw fit to ratify them. Having d so, and the fact of ratification hav been accepted and proclaimed both the legislative and executive branc of the Government, it would seen be too late to recall their action n and even less possiblo to bring question in any shape /before courts, upon whom the action of other branches of the Government such a matter would appear to conclusive. Tho amendments') :thcreforo, part and parcel of Constitution, as much so as any the twelvo which precedo them, ! the power which tied the knot ? [concurrent action of three-fourth the States?is tho only power wb can unloosen it. "Whether, upon such acontingei and for no practical good, it is bet worthwhile to call in'question constitutionality of the arnendtnei or to accept the 'situation' is ft qr tion every man ot common sense 1 decide fbi* himself." But when it comes to the clai made by the Radical party, that der these amendments they have power, under what they term '-app priate legislation," to revolution the Government, and change its cnl character, then here opens up w controversy between the doctrinos the Democracy and of Radicals and an entirely different issuo is p sentcd. It is not conferred upon to change events. It is within < grasp, by a wine course, at least keep the Constitution where it is, i to preserve some degree of liberty. Vacancy in County Offices. A correspondent of the Colum' Union, whose initials (S. W. 1 indicate one of the best known the Circuit Judges, takes iss with the Attorney General as /? ii J _. _ j a.~ ttie power or uio governor iu vacancies in the cOunty offices. He remarks: "What he says of Sheriffs, think is correct, but unless 1 Legislature' has the power to am or repeal the Constitution, what declares to be law in reference coroners, school commissioners a clerks of courts cannot be corrc The Constitution in Art. iv., S 30, as to coroners, provides: '1 qualified electors of each com shall elect a sheriff and a coron for the tenn of four )ears, and i til their successors arc clcctcd : qualified;' and in Art. x., Sec. 2, to School Commissioners: kTh shall be elected biennially in ei county by the qualified elect thereof one School commission* and in Art. iv, See. 27, as to Cle ^ ~ . 'T>1 U _ 01 VJOims: 'inert; shuii uu . cicu in in each county, by the elect thereof, one Clerk for the court Common. Pleas, who shall hold office for.the term of four ye.' and until his successor shall elcctcd and qualified.'" Tho writer holds that the varl Act3 of the Legislature giving tho Governor the power to vacancies, are clearly unconsti tional, and will bo so pronoun by the Courts. Tiie Fourth.?Tho onco "Glori Fourth," passed off here, on Tue6c last, with little to mark it as birth day of American Indcpcnctcj; In pursuance of a recognized cust the Court now in session ndjour for tho day?thoro was a small ] cession of the colored in the morn ?and some fireworks at Senator J linshcad's at ni^ht,^-but nothing thoso militarjV, parades, and "bont and illuminations" which give cha ?er to tho day in the Northern cit And wo are particularly pleased "v w 4 U iniin <t?nr?t!nrf f nA 4 MlJ , tllilu tuviu wan ? uvvx * "glorious" inebriation, which is natural consequence of the hilnri jolification, and patriotic effervesce which aro characteristic of tlio c Wo saw no eases of intoxication, the utmost sobriety and quietness. ?? - ? K5SU The President has pardo Bowen, the bigamist. lie signed document necessary to release hin Long Branch yesterday. Mrs. Gr and Mrs. Bo won (Pett'igru-Ki seemed to have brought the par about betwocn them. ( Kg* The Bust of Washing j frying, was unveiled on Saturday [Prospect Pfcrk. Thousands ot pcf j wituossed tho homr.go rendered i America's famous son, whose gi Lnchievcmentf? in tho field of litorat 'have been admired wherever the glish tongno is spoken. Ad'drci iifAitA ^ U?? TT?M.... 117 uwiiyviuu UJ Jiuurv IT Beeobcr, Mr. A A. Low and otli who paid a fitting tribute to the wo of Washington Irving. II I f -"> , g55^"* Tho French elections for cant seats in tho National Assem have probably, resulted in th? olcct of 120 Republican?, 8 Legitimists, i 12 Bonapartiets. * J Card from D. 0. Hawthorn.. ,.- ' : ' % ; j i i . |e(]) In the last presentment of the 3m_,Grand Jury for this County, occurs . ! xi-_ i>_i t. . all. itiu iuuuwijig j;u ; ish- a "'Wts find the claims of Trial Justice the Dr?,p. Hawthorn against the County cd,IfcViijMiirch to tho 1st June, 1871. dis- amount to $430.30 We regard such ,r]y claws as.intolerable." lire undersigned takes this mod^ tlCC of replying to an implied accusation, re- which he alleges is entirely unwarran- j 1,ys ted, and which ho is prepared toj ^,(;] prove is unsupported by tho facts of the'easo. Tho claims rcfurred to, so injr far from occuring between March and by Juno, wero claims lor (services render, heu ed by witnesses, constables and ju1 1-0 rare, during tho year 1870 and pretlJ vious to tho 1st June, 1S71. and when l|iejit is considered that the undersigned the J for a long period was the only Trial i Justice'for a largo section of the country, no ono with a proper contlu' eeption of the facts would pronounce of tho '-claims as intoleral?l3." All that ho and desires is an opportunity to meet anj* , ?. and every charge, Which ho will seek a of , J .b *' T 4, jcjj at tho proper time. In the meantime, he prouounees tho charge as cnliroly riey unfounded. t?r D. 0. HAWTHORN, '' 1J1C Trial Justice. ? nts, . L?iri TnE Immigration Association.? ;ms Wo arcauthorized to state that Mrun P- A. Connor, has been appointedthe j HjTcr.t of tho Land and Immigration 'J'0" | Association for .the sale of tickets to !zoiihc Concerts at the.Academy of .ire i _ _ jjg .Music in Charleston, and that in a lew i of days, he will have the tickets for sale. *m, The advertisement of the scheme, ,rc* appears in our paper, and wo have beus fore called attention to it as one 3Ut' t0 designed to promote tho best interests irid of the State. Wo want immigrants, especially of tho character that is hero sought to bo introduced. Read tho advertisement and judge for yourselves. bia .<om tf.) New Advertisements, of ? sue ^'rect at,cnti<>n to tho following now advertisements: Martiu'a Mills?Wra. J. Robertson. . Photograph (iailery?ttcorge a. | j Shillito. ljie Doors, Sashes, Blinds, &c.?Wliitiul lock & Co. he Cow for.Sale?D. S. Benson, to Fresh Turnip Seed, &c.?Parker & lid Leo. Mourning Goods?J. "W. Fowler, cc. ' r ' 'he ltv figk-Every intelligent builder knows ej! the valuo and importance of good Jn. Doors, Sashes and Blinds, well made, md of good and thoroughly seasoned , as stock j 'but many aro not informed of ere tho best place to pureha&o at the IC" lowest prices. For tho benefit of orsj such, we would refer to tho Messrs. rk* & Co., 254 & 25G Canal ted Street, New York, who havo always ors on hand an oxtensive and well select; of od stock. Their new Circular and his Price List is sent freo on applinairs, tion. be . We have been favored during oub tho past week with abundant rains, to Some fow sections are st> 11 dry, but fill the rains have been very general, and itu. the crops are looking weli. ccd ? ??? Free School Meeting at Greenwood. ous Greenwood, Juno 24, 1871. lay, Pursuant to notice, a public moetthe ing of the citizens of Greenwood ico. Township. (No. 2) assombied at 12 om o'clock M. * ncd Dr. E. JR. Calhoun was elected pro- Chairman, and J.' R Tarrant, Seeing, rctary. Iol- The object of the meeting having r of hcen explained by the Chairman, ires several resolutions wcro offered, which rae- opened discussion on tho subject of ies. assessing an additional tax nnder the to Act of Assembly providing for tho v.,if same. Finally, a resolution was offer the by Col. W? Aiken, as fol0h8 iowe? nee Resolved, That an additional tax jay of fifty cents on oach voter of this but Township be assessed, which motion was carried. The meeting then adjourned, ncd J. II. TARRANT, Sec'y. the .> at Toe Battle of Douking.?The . ' Battle of Dorking, Reniiniseences of ^ a volunteer," is u lung sketch, wbich, n?; appearing in the current nninber of don klickwood's Magazine, has created no little excitement in England. It purports to be the narrative told in 1922 ton bj* an English volunteer to his grandj children, concerning events which are ' supposed to ba/e happened in our 'P'0 own time, and describes how England to indulging in fancied sccuricty, and cat taken unawares, was pounced upon by riAt*mnntr T innrlnn ??nr! oil ?r< UJ, pn soil captured, and hercolonies possessed by her victorious conqueror. It 3Seti is substantially tho story of France ar(l to-day and of her German foos, and ers, its p.urpoHo is to arouse tho the Engirt^ lisli peoplo of their possible danger from tho ambitions of the great Continental Power. Its influence Iras been remarkable. A profound effort va- lias been produced in the English b]y mind by a perusal of it, and gcnvral attention has been turned to tho military doficience and other dangers of invasion "Which it enumerates and deplores. J?U .J-l1?^BL4-L IN THE SESSIONS, .Abbeville County. JUNE TERM, 1871. Tliof ll\n Rnirl PrpRf-ntm^nt. hn filnd and published, On hearing tjie presentment of the Grand Jury at this term of the Court, ordered: That'so mueh thereof as relates to the condition of the publie roads lioads, and the repairing oi certain bridges, so mucb as reftites to the general management of the Poor ilottee, so much as re ates to the repairs necessary to be dono on the Jail, and the furniture required in the Clerk's Offico, and tho fujrnisbi g of the Grand Jury,Room, bo copied by the Clerk of this Court, and served upon the Board of County Commissioners for this County. It is further ordered, that a Rule be served upon Thomas M. Williamson, School Commissioner for Abbeville County, requiring mm to snow cnusu to this Court on tho Third Monday in Octobcr next, being the first day of the next Term of tho Court of Sessions fur this C ount}*, why he should not be indicted for being in such a State of habitual intoxication, as to disqualify him from properly performing the duties of his said office; also for not visiting the public schools oi the County, as required by law. It is further ordered, that a Rule be served upon Arthur Jefferson, one of the Board of County Commissioners fur this County, requiring him to show cause to this Court on the same day last mentioned, why he should not be indicted for having overdrawn tho am.-.unt of pay allotted him. by law as County Commissioner, also /or incompetency to perform the duties ol his sasd office. . It is further ordered, that a Rule be served upon 31 liaphan, Trial Justice for Abbeville County, requiring hijj to show catiso on tho eame day last ' ;-i 1 ?1... L mentioned to tnis uoun, wuy m should not be indicted for compounding a felony in the mutter of Franklin Wilson, charged with grand larceny also for huving upon a* warrant issued by him, cfiarged more than the costs allowed by law in the case of the State, vs. Frank Edwards and Alleck AIcKcl y; also with having compelled the prosecutor, in the case of the State, vs. E. II. Perryman and J. L. Uonehillon, to pay the costs of said prosecution. It is further ordered that a rnle be served upon J. JR. Tarrant, Trial Justice for Abbeville County, requiring iiim t? ftitmv valise to this Court, on the sumo day Inst.mentioned, why he should not be indicted lor mul-prac! tieo in office, in ha ing charged illegal costs in the matter of James Seals [and J. W. liieard, and having promo j ted unnecessary litigation by virtui of his said otfieo. It is further orderod, that a Ruleb* served upon D. 0 Hawthorn, Tria Justiee for Abbevillo County, requir ing hitn to show cause to this Court on the same day last mentioned, whj ho should not bo indicted for ma! piaetico in otfico, in having charget more than tho coots allowed by lav in the cases issued by him, and lb; having promoted and encouragod un necessary litigation by virtue of hi office,. It is further ordered, that Salb T#.n^o A no M^Dnnnld. Nanci [WWUVt'j ... W? J ? m Ward law and Lavinia Sims, bo servei with Rules requiring thein to shov cause on the said Third Monday ii Oetobcr next, why they should no tie indicted for keeping disorderly houses. It is further ordorcd, that so mud of said presentment as relates to th assessing and collection of taxes b copied by the Clerk of this Court am transmitted to the Senator and Men: bers of the IIouso of Representative from this Count}' to be by them lai< ; before their respective bodies. JAMES L. OUR. 3d July, 1871. Cokesbury District Conference. The Cokesbury District Confercrici it-ill ffinvrriii at Rppninvnod. S. C.. fl 9'o'clock A. M., July 2lHt, Biaho] Wight main presiding. An introduc tory sermon will be preachod tin night provious at 8 o'clock. HExNEY M. MOOD, Presiding Elder. Tim Peacii Crop.?Tho New Yorl Doily BiilUtin, of the 14* h, says: "The first lot of peaches this season in this market, catlio in last week fron .South Carolina. They were in rathei [poor condition?consultring which ithey brought very high prices; then | were ten ordinary crates, which sole from $13 for first to $G for last selections Since then we have had sever at 'ots from Georgia very few, how ever, being in even in fair condition I One of the first lots from Carolina looming in a partition chest, sold al 130. Not more than three or foui touching each other in this way, they arrivo in better condition than in ordinary crates. Tho proppects in Delaware are that we will have a good crop, but the Jcrse}* crop loo.ifi less flattering, many droopping off." :; Twenty-fivo hundred Paris burning women have been sentenced to transportation to New Caledonia. ; v IT .< ?... j wtoMuaaMM. fin ii aiwwr mm nrvtmmmammaamcamm Hon. Horace Cnpron^ Commissioner of Agriculture, recently.teatiered his resignation to the JPresi . dent, the same to take effect ou the 1st of August. Mr. Cupron resigns for the purpose of entering upon a contract with the Japanese Gov ernment to infuse certain American idea9 relating to agriculture, &c., into that country.' Mr.Caproii will go to Japan shortly after the expiration of liia term here, and is . empowered to take out with him all kinds of machinery, agricultural and otherwise, and he will be accompanied to Japan hy a geologist and other scientific gentlemen, who will all engage in the.development of the resources oi that country. 1..!:. ^ iuouvmuy ^spyuyis, Moiraiii Boiets aifl Hals, constantly on hand and made to order Crape, Love, Silk-Setts, AND BLK. GRENADINE VEILS, CRAPE COLLARS, &c. Received this 4th July, Gipsey, Artless,' fooiliie, &ip:ey Qneen, St Leji, and oiler PrfiitT StTle Hats. ' ALSO, FLOWERS and Blk. Sash Ribbons. At tlio EMPORIUM OF FASHION. July 7,1871, 11?It "Secure the Shadow." PIsctograpIts. :Msn in MgM Style of tie Art BY GEORGE A. SH1LLITQ, AT LOW PRICES. <3r?tlX?:ry NEXT DOOR TO THE 11 PRESS AND BANNER'1 OFFICE, ABBEVILLE c. jr., s. c. July 7, 1871?11, tf ; MIRTH'S MILLS TIIE subscriber having purchased tho WJIEAT M ILL of the above . mentioned Mills, takes pleasure in j announcing to the public that they aro now in thorough repair. New Simmer, N*w Molting Cloth and New J Burr Stones have beon put up, which, in the hands of .Mr. T. CRAIG MIL; FORD, an experienced Miller, the I proprietor fecU sure will givo entire ^satisfaction to the public. WM.J. ROBERTSON. * J July 7.1871-11, 3m i DOORS, ; SASHES, ! . BLINDS, f Wood Mouldings, Stair Rails, 1 Newels, &c., Embossed, p Ground and* Cut Glass. \ a T.ARfiK jirul w Li 11 assorted stock .A of tho above goods constantly ,. on hand at tho lowest rates. Order work promptly lit tended to. Bnilderp and owners will find it to their ad van'' tage to got our estimate before pure chasing. Special attention given to (, Black Walnut and other First-Clasn j work. Estimate and Price List furnished on application. * WHITLOCK & CO., 254 & 25G Canal .Street, JSTew York. July 7, 1871-11, 3m Sf. Turnip Seed. B t ?;?^ p i?u<a Baga (American) Eed Top Strap Leaf, Early White Dutch, Largo White Norfolk, Yellow Aberdeen, Early Whito Globe. Parker & Lee. . July 7,1871, 11?tf. [Machine Oil, 1 AT 75ets? PEE GALLON. Parker & Lee. July 7, 1871, 11 - tf. : BAY RUM, . .A.t, !Parker & Lee's. July 7, 1871, 11?tf. For Salo. rpUB subscriber offora for sale a JL a GOOD MiLK COW and CALF?apply to him at his rcsidencc I in Mt. Curmel, or at the Printing I office. D. S. BfiNSOX. ' July 7, 1871, 11--it i } - * ? . 'i ' ' IKpnaiMumwini^i ?lyjrfin J"., wrw ? Offer to the 3 : r : A SPLENDID grim; in a .v./' - {j'.j ""f. t Call and see for yourselves and be desirable and CHEAP. ; White, Smitl April 14, 18/1, &l?tt T THE 1 WHITE, SMITH WOULD respectfully call th of Abbeville to their ver raw Dress Goods, V ; ' ' , / I . " Eibbons, Trimmi xThey onty solicit a call, feeling please. . WE HAVE 1 ? , LARGE ADDITI an (TfiPF of i uuji aiuua ui i CONSISTINO SPRING GOODS, SS-A-I And everything generally ne< A LIU 81! Which wc can sell lower t . . i We are prepared to CLOTHS THE NAKED, FEED THE HUH LEND TO TH AED 6P in tbo way of selling them Goods for th? motto is, ' SMALL SALES and L VANCE, MOSE Hodges', S. C, April 28 1-tf 1 . "Would call the attention or tneir inenas hp ii vi.4 CONSISTED . IDESTST C3r< Clothing, Hats ECOVIL AND BE AXES AND SU&JLB, COFFEE J *>m ? IM*. ?(V> K m A VT * /J LUiiJK, UAUUItt ? Which having been bought for CASH, To the pockcts of our people and Abbeville, April 14, 1871, 51?tf AMIES, FEU Have Keceivei NEW SPRINi wiiTrir THEY ARE 1 T JLAACAA ? ? ? Slllf 11 * OUR Friends and the Public gen .and examine our STOCK and prices QUARLES. PEE 1 Aqrll 7, 1871, 30?If " A *: . " oii [ uuuu STOCK OF USER GOODS. convinccd that- GOODS ?r? i & White; .ADIESil ' 1 11 I WHITE e attention of the Ladies )r large assortment of fhite Gccds, ogs, _&c.; confident of being-able to (Apr 14,! 1871 51-tf; DECEIVED ' " ' v: ' ONS TO r OF ' V.'.. -!,o ' CLOTHING, ?s, v. jded. Wo also bav? # aw nnA/iiimnrf . , . . han anybody el?e. 1 . * ) . GBY, E POOR, ?E TO THE NEEDY e Money. ^Vime ?nd soc us. Our * nriATiTrrct ?) anuria rxiuxxao. LEY & CO. .) .A' - . . ' f ^ELL & CO., and the public generally, to their f?? ?, 3 OF DODS? and Shoes, ABE'S HOSS, NAILS, I Hi* MftLASSES. LNDFLOim, . - . -/? ? * * ! ! ' ti u will be sold at prices adapted the dullness of the times if & co, 3 Their ' a STfinF KA k7 J_ V_y vy SELLING AT M&MW8, erally arc requested to call [RIN & CO. .V