University of South Carolina Libraries
J? ty i ?!~n iti ITEMS. Tho "rink" mania bas readied Ya?00 City, Miss. Crops in the vicinity of Goldsboro, X. C, aro suffering for want of rain. The Pensacola, Fla., jnil is the * * ? 1 i? ?1 -v 4 Ka / <\imh>tf tj\ I' i?am L Ut'Sl {JJilUU ill IUU iuv vvuiuij w nvii? outo? Tho rollintf-mill in Rome, Ga., circulates ?14,000 a month in that village. A live aligator, seven feet low** was caught in the. Streets of Belleville, Ala., a few days ago. There has been a coloced -conferonce organized fur tho States of Korth'Curoliua and Virginia. Ireland, between 1S61 and 1871 has lost about 400,000 population. Large numbers of Poles are said to i>e emigrating to America this year A hundred thousand volumes of the library in the Paris Louvre were destroyed. American hotels for American visitors ate soon to be ereeted iu Loudou : auu Paris. The London Spectator declares that! nothing eau bo uiade absolutely sale from tire. The latest story about General Clu^cret is that he is au Irishman and ij noitied .MeAulitf Punch paid Douglass Jcrrold"S25J for the famous "advice to people about to ruurr^?don't" Even France, in till her straits for money, declines to resort to so odious a measure as the income tax. The number.of homoeopathic physicians in the United Slates has increased from 1U0 iu 1S-14 to 5UU0: now. The receipts of cotton at Memphis up to Friday last were five hundred thousand bales, the largest ever; known in a like scasou. Tho rumor has gained ground in England that .Napoleon is about to leave (Jhiselhurst to take up h;s resilience iu the i'arish of Jiamiieud, iu ! Devon. The overflow at New Orleans "hav-l ing almost entirely disappeared, the j citv engineers arc engaged in seeking] to repair some ox the Uuuiage. Tho John Bull newspaper of London believes that "England is hastening with sell-accelerated momentum' to the dreary abyss ol democracy. A detachment or twenty-fire U-ni ted Stales troops has been stati oucd art, Tullahom;.!, Teuuwssec. A child residing near San Tatricio, Texas, was recently poisoned by eating matches, and last week died. The time-honored game of 'hull- 1 gall" is the popular amusement at 1 Nashville, so Bays the Union und J[ tucncujL. Tho preachers of Bainsbridgo. Ga., ure called upon to save the town from j distruetion by preaehing against intemperance and its result?-." Tho question is being agitated in Texrs whether it would not be well for the State" to raise a force i-ufliciently strong to clean out the Indians that are now on the ''war path."" TheFarmvillo (Va.) Chronicle tells j us that u colored woman, named Mar-1 thi Nash, lives in this vicinity. who is| the mother of seventeen children* though she is only twenty-three years of age. Judge Emerson, of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit of Missouri, is to abandon the bar for the pulpit. He has been studying theology for several years, and will begin to preach next January. South Kashville is overrun with jnad dogs. Among the funeral notices j in the Nashville Union and American's! local column, the death of a dog of; hydrophobia in South Nashville is announced. It is a curious fact, demonstrated j by the recent British census." that the population of Ireland is actually less than the number of Irish who are now in the United States. The result of the late Dcrbv raws " I I I was forthwith telegraphed from Lou-1 don to the East Indies. when* the di?-i patch arrived at Kurrachce in three, | lit Bombay in four, and a'. Calcutta in five n>in&les. The London Fortnightly Review thinks the recent European war has; reduced the great powers from five to | to two?Germany and I'ussia?thus counting out Austria, France and England. It is said that only one copy exists .of tho English Register of Consols, :j>nd as its destruction would bring .financial disorder; it is proposed to: have the originals photographed, leaf! by leaf, and copies kept in cities at some distanco from each other. A fashion writer says: "The new styles of bonnets for next fall are said to be something really now, and many milliners think that they will have to Lire a few prople to w< ar thorn, so as to get people used to*U?eir decidedly -unique appearance." Before hiring ladies to wei.r the new style tho milliners might call for volunteers. A man was divorced from liis wife and she married another, whereupon husband No. 1 inquired of No. 2: "What relation are you to me?" ' None that I know of." "Yes, you are," said No 1; "you are my step-husband?I stepped out and you stepped id." THE CROPS. ! 2Jkw Orleans,.Ju]y 1.?The Cotjton Exchange Committee on StatisI tics and Information made a report 'upon the growing cotton and grain crop, which dates from the 15th to J the 25th of Juno. The following is a summary: In Mississippi, the cotton . reilucti^ii oi' ticjvage is twenty to j twenty-five per c:'nt, with an average J oi" half to throe-quarters, the yield of [ last year per aeie. The corn acreage j has been increased twenty-five* to j forty j.cr ten'. The latest reports I indicate a short yield per acre. ! In Louisiana, the cotton reduction j in acreage is ten to twelve per cent. The crop is three weeks backward and considerably injured, especially in the lowlands, by rain and lice. Corn nearly sufficient for home consumption has been planted. Iii Arkansas, lbe cotton reduction in acreage is twenty-five to thirty-' j three por centwith a proportionate increase in gain. Prospects, are generally good, except in the Southern portion of the State, where not morei 'than a half of the last year's yield 'per aero is anticipated. The grain j crop is very promising. j In Texas, the information ia mostly from the northeast portion of -the Slate. The cotton reduction in acreage is twenty five to thirty-ihree per cent., with a corresponding increase in gain. Cottyn is two weeks backward, though with a favorable season an average crop i* expected. A large crop is expected. In Alabama, the cotton reduction in acreage is ten to twenty per cent j The crop is three weeks backward.) The average production per acre will j 1 * ? 4 ' ' ?1 i * i'ii J11 Kmu i ii . I UC HJWS lllilll lit^U j (ill . v. uuv ... | creased in acreage twenty 10 thirty per cent, with fair prospect. In Georgia. fehe cotton accounts arc meagre, embracing the west-centre and-centre of the State, and thence northeast. The decrease in acreage is twenty to thirty-three per cet.t.* in the northeast, and twelve and a hull I to fifteen per cent, in other sections heard from. The condition, is unpromising - half to three-quarters perl acre ot'last year's yield is expected j In grain there is a corresponding in- j crease in acreage, wnich is unpromising. In Tennessee, information is eonfined to the western part of the State. Cotton has been decreased in acreage fr< m five to twelve and a half per cent., with a prospect of an average yield per acre. In grair. there is considerable increase in acreage and the prospect is good. *<SS>* , The $ew York Tragedy. New York has been excitcd over a most terrible event, but ono that has become of vtry common occurrence in this .rum-drinking country A Dr. Connolly, while under the influence of mania a pulrt, shut himself in his room with his two daughters, and after killing them he cut his <own throat. In referring to this J fearful incident, and the facts as Jeveloped'bv tht inquest, the JleraUl ( ' ' ~ -I - r- II I indulges 111 '.nu wuun ing ivuutiv ns: | "The inquest upon the bodies of I Dr. Connolly and his two children ' has ended with a verdict ol murder and suicidg while insane. The testimony shows beyond question tli it 1 Dr. Connolly had been a drinker, and that the'insanity that caused him to take the life of his two children and himself was the result of drink. The devil of rum, in -aii its long list of atrocities and hor- i rors, has 110 more terrible deed to answer for. Yet it does uot 6cem that Dr. Connolly was one of those steady rum drinkers who bef>g their brains continuously with liquor. It would appear rather that ' he was a man who, liking his social glass and convivial company, could still keep his eye and the brain plfjiiv and if the resolution seized him, refrain for long periods from tlio touch or taste of the devil that overmatched him at last. He could iu short, trifle and toy with the dangerous cup. lie whs ii physician of no mean eminence, in aj well-to-do portion of the city, and no besotted drunkard could be that for tlio length of time he was. It would appear, then, that he was one of those drinkers who, touching liquor moderately at all times, ven-j tured at intervals upon a 'spree'?j one ot those maddening whirls ot dissipation that hist sometimes a tew days and sometimes a week.or two?iu which the soul that had been restraining its passion for so long a time gives up everything to the craving for drink, and ends with the aching lx>dy, unmanageable nerves and bewildered brain, that attend the few excitable, feverish days of 'tapering* otK* It is in these days that tlfe devil of madness seizes the 'moderate' drinker, and from all appearances, it was under IIJUSC CUUUIIIIMUiaw luui. lub devil of madness seized Dr. Connolly. Is there no remedy for these terrible deeds? Is there nothing upon our statute hooks that requires the police to lock up voluntary madmen ? Is there no law to restrain these 'sprees' that lead to madness and murder? There are laws enough, and they should be enforced." -g . -y n^rvvnTi??A correspondent, E T. B., writing from Greenville, says: "The stream of travel lias set in, and promises to be large this summer. The Mansioy House and numerous privats boarding houses are prepared ! to accommodate, and tho liver}* stables ! will furnisti fine conveyances lo travel or to ride out, and all very cheap. This is, a cheap place to spend tho summer. Bo?rd in private boarding houses from $15 to 820 per month. Tho Air Line Railroad is being work "d three miles from here, and r* I will be finished in twelvo month; jTho Pennsylvania Central bus tulce j hold of it, and is pressing it oh t completion. Tho bonds i f this cit ;and county, two hundred and fift ; thousand dollars, have been all signet isea11'? anci ueiivereu i'? mu ah- um : road m seventy-five cents in -th ! dollar. j ''One of the finest b-idgos in th !State is now about being finishe 'across Keedy Hi ver, in our city, an ; will make riding and going to and IV 'in the city very easy, and soon, w j trust, will be the track for i\ city rai road. Things are progressing ben (Politics are dead. Crops are fin< I and seasons very favorable." Heligoland?That Correspond ence-A Western exchange think that the following is about the sul s'anee of the correspondence betwee Bismarck and Kurl Grauvillo oil tli ! licligolaiid question: j Bismarck to Granville?My coir I pliinents". Germany desires to btr j tho island of Heligoland. It lie close to our coast, and wo need il Yours and so forth I Granville to Bismarck?My warm I est regards. Great Britain does no [wish to sell Heligoland. We need i ourselves. It isn't for sale. Youi very truly. Bismarck to Granville?Compli ments of the season. You dun' understand me. You must sell 1Jeli goland. It is a menace to our nation al safety, We can r.ot permit you ?i : comiijuu lunwii it. niiuic jom j/. at once, and no foolishness. With ex pressioris of the most distinguishei 'consideration, 1 am, my dearer, you affectionate and humble servant. Granville to Hismarck ? llonore< sir: 1 tell you it isn't for sale. Tin fact that you covel it is of no impor taoce to us Hoping, etc., I am, etc Notes Gives fok Slaves.?Judg< Krskine, of the United States Dis trict Court, has rendered an opiniot on the valadity of contracts made for the purchase of slaves. It wil be seen that the mind of his lloil-'i is clear, and well supported by au thority, that 4,if contracts enterec into previous to the promulgator of the President's proclamation os emancipation, the consideration ol which was the price and purchase money cj" slaves, were then valit under the Constitution and laws o; the United States and of the State (if Georgia, the hid of the courtf must bo given, if demanded, to en force them." ?o? A Confeheuate IIeuoive. ? The Louisville Courier Journal has hat the following pa: agraph : "Gen. Gor don, of Georgia, and his wife are -a! l he Gxi 11 House. Gen. Gordon rose rapidly and high in Confederate con fidcnce, but his wife is as remarkable in military annals as many a heroine cai a Y\ iwir ij-wf Ul Vluri'J DIUl > . *| III! 41V * V ? v noys, iu a i arouohe, followed tin.' urmy of her husband, and -she never was a hindrance or embarrassment to his movements. At Winchester, in the valley of Virginia, when, for the first time, his troupe loll back before vastly superior numbers, slr.\ who was supposed hy her husband to be many miles in the rear, happened to be in the town, and saw the critical condition of the Confederate cause. 81io descended from her carriage, ami, amid the rush of retreating men, the bursting of shells and tho whiz of bullets, she seized hold of the very persons of soldiers ittid turned them back to the tight. Her resolution, cojncss and heroic spirit rallied hundreds and returned them to her .husband in tho front. The incident was known all over Virginia at the time and in tho army." Washington News. Washington, July 3.?Colfax, in i letter to the Inapolis Journal, reiter atcs'hia determination to retire froir public: life after the expiratioa of lii: prcseiht term. I he Democrats of the Ku Klus Committee have summoned Hon. A It. Wright, of Hume; X. L. Angier ami Judge Hiram Warner of Atlanta Hon. Thos. Hard?mun, of Macon Gen. A. W. Simonlon and ex-Mayoi Andersoii, of Savannah; Peter W Alexander, of Columbus; Gen. A. R Wright, of Augusta. Sister Monica La}*, sister at th< Convent of Visitation, ia dead,-agec S4. She had been in the Convenl oyer filly years. The Secretary of War has gon< west, to bu: hrsent some time. The ratification of the treaty o Washington, which was signed hen ly the United States and British Com missioner.-* on the 8ih of May last were excha1 god at London on tin 11 in (Hi., inu auiiiverKirj ui iu< Hattle of Hunker Hill. Tho treaty will be proclaimed tc-morrow. Gi ant ordered by telegraph Satur day, from Attorney General's olfiee the papers, for his bignature, pardon ing Boweu. A man in Boston is so short tha when ho is ill he he does- knov whether he has headache or corils. There is a firm in Louisiana whicl does nothing but ship young alligator North. Wisconsin is the twelfth State i Iw, TTn >'iii ni-r-nrrlinnr tn Iio r*nnnn ttiVJ V IllViJj ?W ?..? VV..VM returns. ARRIVALS AT The Marshall Housi . Sjycu LAST FRIDA Y. Dr Dorsey, Lowndesville: W E?rle, Greenville; B F Whitener, A.i derscm, .1'Bailey, H G Klugh, Greei wood ; Dr. Thornton Sims, Dorn's Mir W C Bowman, Ashville, NC; G Cadi i.Wlllington; H.J. McCormick; Rev i F Bound, Abbeville. JOHN A. MATS, 1 ' Proprietor. ?t * > ] CONSIGNEES. 0 ' y Tue following named persons have ^ yjfreight in the Depot: . c | M W Barber, John Enright, J C Hase; hell, Jay & B, C McNeil, W D Mare A I Co, G Miller & Co, J D Neice, C L Nelr j c Ison, J A Norwood, Mrs M T Owen, Q, J d j P & Co, I) J WavdJaw & Co, Ward law & d. Edwards. % o No goods delivered until freight is e paid. I-1 > J.*W.MACSHALlz, Agent, i The following persona have packages _ | in the Express Olliee. )-1 s I O Johnson, Dr B Rhett, M M Tarrant, j J M McDonald, G W Cunningham, M C t n | Thornton, J L Leslie, J C Haskell, O T 0 i l'orcher, E Westfield, A Small, Miss M Drennon, F M Mitchell, S L Haskell, 1 h Joel Cunningham. y %C. V. HAMMOND, s , Ageut . ' ? f Markets. 1 t = ^ [ 1 Abbeville, July 7.?Cotton 15 ^?17 . * . | , I New York, July 2. ? nour '"'and wheat dull and declining. Corn 11 dull and lc. lower. Pork quiet, at 15.50. Cotton quiet and nominally-unchanged. ^ 7 P, M.?Gold 13s@13jj. Flour dull and ^ declining?common to fair extra 6.30? _ G.95 ; good to choice G.95@9.00. Wheat j 102. lower?winter red arid amber Western 1.52@1.54. Corn heavy and ]@2c. lower, at 70j?71. j Charleston, July 3. ? Cotton 3 quiet?-piddling 20; sales 100 bales. Augusta, July 3.?Cotton market j i. quiet but fir..., at 19J for Liverpool and 20 for New York middling;' tsales 150 ] , hales. , Liverpool, July 3.?Noon. ? Cot- ( ton opened firmer? uplands 8? ; Orleans | 9J.: sales 15,000 bales. < J COilMEN CEMENT ( | At Due West/ * 5 f * , 1 TP HE College building will be opened [ 'J during Commencement week as ' I tyAm nr j...; , f P a HUiiiiiJ 131" me accummuunuuii ui visitors. J A good STABLE "will bo opened ' * for horses. Vehicles will meet the trains daily 1 for conveying passengers from the r Depot to l)ue West. > JOHN A. MAYS. Q ' Jane 30, 1871?10, 2t c PARLOR SUITS. ? s rnWO Fine Parlor Suits nt tho Fur- 8 . JL* nitnre Storo, will be sold very , low, by J. P. CJIALMEES ?fc CO. ? > Junv 27,1871, 10-if . * RU3IIC CURTAINS". I Anew Lot of rustic cur- i T \ 1X8. just received, large sizes. Thnv are the most Economical, t r\ i . n '' .!/ . i i i _/ n uuranie, xjeauiuui nriii oimpio oi uonstruetion. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. j Juno 30, 1871, 10?tf HAIR CLOTH! ' AND all Wool Reps, for covering 1 Sofiin, Chairs, &c., at J. 1). , CHALMERS & CO. [June 30, tf J Collep Comiaeicemt at Due fast. a Greenville & Columbia Railroad Company, L GolDmbta, S. C., June 25, 1871. ROUND Trip Ticket*, one fare, will be sold at all stations on i thi6 road for Donnuld's, to persons who desire to visit Due West during : commencement exercises of Erskine . College and Dur West Female College , on the 12th and 13th of July. ; Sale of tickets to commence on the ; Gth and continue until the 11th inclw! sive, the privilege to return to ex. tend to the lfjth inclusive. THOMAS DODAMEAP, General Superintendent. * M. T. Bartlett, Genorul Ticket Agent. t n 1 The State of South Carolina n (' In Trial Justices' Court. ? Lee & Wilson, vs. Michael O'Burna. -1 Action on Account for $20 for Printing, t , To the Defendant Michael O'Burns: 2 OU are hereby required to answer i a 5L the above complaint on or before i tiie 10th day of August, 1871, or judgment will be given against you. Dated at Abbeville, S. C., June 16th, t " 1871. i, ROBERT R. HEMPHILL, Trial Justiee, Abbeville County. J June 23, 1571, 9?6t A GOOD ARTICLE OF f COMMUNION WINE,' at $2.00 per Gallon. * b PARKER & LEE. d July 16, 1871, 8?if Sp< ar's Preserving Solution '? Tie Gem Fruit Jar, . i Quarts and Half Gallons. PARKER & LEE. i 3 Juno 16, 1871, 8?tf J coram BID STEADS, A NEW LOT IC . , - , mof Mfinirart r>f now nnrl nrrffv B , . 1 J y Patterns,, at low pricoa. J. D. Chalmers & Co. ' June 10,1871.8-tf .iii.ii immmmmmut ? jj ilinwj %**m NEW GOODS FOR SUMMER 1S71. *| ? ' j ? Kl. L. A. HilliU, Wholesale and Retail Dealer DRY GOODS, 172 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. 3QODS AS LOW. AS EEFOBE THE WARJ .. ' _ . rhe One-Price Store! I HAVE now received a carefully ?clocted Stock of the Latest Styles of French, Erglish and I)onestic Organdies. Muslina, Lawns, at 10, 12, 20, 25, ?5 els nor vnrd. White Piques at 15, 20, 25 eta. WiiiLe Swiss Muslins, Cambrics, Lawri8, etc.- at prices from 10 cts and ipvvnrd. Linen Drill and Due for Gents' JWar, at 25, 35, 50 cts. Cottonades, Cassitneres at 20 cts ind upwards* White L. C. Handkerchiefs at 80 rts per doz. Ladies' -White Hose at 85 cts per loz. While Linen Towels at SO cts per loz. Musqnito Laco and Gauzo very ou\ The celebrated A No. 1 Brand Black Alpaca, odIv 25 cts per yard. Prints of all the best makers from i cts per yard. Ladies' Laced and Congress Gaiters mJy $1.50 per pair. ~ ' Men's Gaiters at $1.50Til Men's Coats for Summer wear at >nly SI.25. %. ? TT _u 1 i. - a . 1 _ x men's v ears anu ruing tu hiuicu au inly $1 25. Men's New Straw Hats at only !o cts. "New Styles of Sundowns and lints or Liidiea and Children at ouly >0 cts. Men's Whito Dress Shirts at only 5 cts. Ladies' Corsets of tho most popular aakers, at only 50 etsl!! Hoop Skirts,' 35 springs, at only >0 cts. White, Buff, Slate and Drap Linm?, for Aprons, Dresses and Shirts, iniv 2$ cts. Brown and Bleached Homespuns it from 7J cts. A lull assortment of Factory Goods it Factory prices. I could enumerato many more ither Bargains, space permitting, but n conclusion I would nay that my failities enable me to bd)' when and vhere.Good8 are cheapest; and in xercising the greatest economy in ,11 the departments, I am enabled to ell Goods at least as low as any on<\ I have adopted and rigidly adhere o the policy of asking It Once tie LOWEST PRICE. This is the frank, straightforward lourse, and ensures Fasties to Purchasers, 3ecanne it enable all to purchase at he lowewt price. All orders should bo addressed to H. L. A. BALE, a A- n. Augusta, via. June 30, 1871?10, tf* ALL persons entrusted )y the late Treasurer, witli Fay F,\rpp,nfifins fnr p.nlW LU/AX V AAPV *V* UVAAW ion, are hereby requested o return them immediately ,o the undersigned with a eport of monies collected >n the same. J. F.C. DuPre, County Treasurer, Abbeville County. June 30,1871,10?tf Circassian Hair Restorative, Bnnnett's Bronchial Tublets, "Rnnnnt.f.'s Sure Death to Rats. Dale's Horse and Cattle Powders, Indian Tooth-Ache Anodyne, Warren's Tonic Cordial. Baker's Pain Panacea, Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup. Parker & lee. UST RECEIVED! < ? ^ t ~ QL.*?r JTTST ARRIVED, Novelties in Milan,' Neapolitan, Straw and Chip Hats-and Bonnets. Alsor Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Rouches, &c. Prices reasonable?first class Goods? the best taste employed, and everything sold for CASH, al the . . . , Emporium of Fashion. .Abbeville, 8. C. V lit ^11 VII u JUST BE EI?EB, 4 DOZEN Chignons of tin newest shape, j^lso, an other dozen pairs of Perfumec Bracelets, Spar Necklaces, &c. at the ' , r.'! Emparinxa of Fashion LADIES' UiWUIIf, Willi JIUJil 1 u rwiUCKEDand Embroi(lere( f_ Skirts, Gowns, Chemise Embroidered Yokes, Stampe( Yokes for Embroidery, Corsets Panniers, Breast Protectors', Ho siery, &c. -Sqld by ladies, a the Emporium of i FasMoh Handsome! REAL Lace Jackets, Man ties and Points. Also Summer Shawls, at the 'P1l.fT)ADTTT'\f A"D "C A CJ"LTT/-\"!V7 jiiiuj: wxvi uiu \ji> j: ^ojulxvh TO HOUSEKFE"PERS"r Paper shades, linei Shades, and Nottinghan Lace for Curtains. Also, Wal Papering, at the Emporium of Fashion. AVliite . Goods. MULL and Nainsook, ver clieap, Checked, Swis and Embroidered Muslins, Swis and Jaconet Embroideries, Laces Frillings>. Edgings, Insertings Collars, Cuffs, Longcloths, ver; cheap, Handkerchiefs, &c., a the EMPORIUM OF FASHION GENTLEMEN ^^XILL find a beautiful lin yf of Cassimeres, a go'o< line of Cottonades, Drills, Ho siery, Collars, Cuffs, Cravats [ &c., at the 1 EMPORIUM OF FASHION. GOOD ADVICE! IF you are going to Abbevillt and expect to buy Drj (jroods for CASH, we advise you to go where you can gel the best assortment?go to tlu house that deals exclusively ir Drv Goods and'Millinery?Yes go to the EMPORIUM OF FASHION BUTTERICK'S Pattern a GENCY for the sale o: these justly celebrated patterns, at the EMPORIUM ? FASHION May 12, 1871 3-tf EXPECTED in a day or two an other Bupjily of Woofl's Powflered Soda fate; PARKER & LEE. r in 1C71 fi _tf if U U C AU, A W f w The Woven Fire Mattress IS the best Summer Bed Made, i only requires n thin covering t< make it the most perfect sleeping be< in the world. Some of the advantn ges of tho tied : 1st. Its ease and comfort. 2nd. Its cleanliness. 3d. Its perfect noiselessnoss. 4th. It adapts itself to tho Form o the Body. 6th. It never leaves this shapo. 6th. It never gels out of order. 7th. It never needs a repair, am will hist a life-time, For sale at J. D. CHALMERS & CO. June 13, 1871, 8-tf "I ^ T ^ ^ r. a jr a -jr L t SOO,QC To Be Oiver .' . !} * i ' : *. j.fj 1 h"?*\ Mm r / THE SOlum VA LAKDANDlMMIGRATrOf Underiheau&picesof the *'South Carolina StateJ Ciety,! will give a series of CouccrU, at the, Acaden j commencing October 1st, 1871, for the purpose of i S*anta to settle upo'n- hums selected by the Associai uropeau facmeivand others, in tlie State of Soqtl . portation thither and support for the first year.1 11EFEFENCES IN SOUTH CAR0L1NA.-C< ? B. F. Perry, GovernorM. L. Bonliam, General :J< j tead Burt, Hon. Geo. A. Trenholin, Governor J. I bell. ' - ' $300,000 to be awarded to the Ticket Holders of t [ meiice on the First of October, 1871, at the Acaden [. on which day the drawing commences. 150,000s Season Tickets of Admission, ani All Orders for Tickets directed to us or our Agenl All the premiums, including Deed and Certiflcat > will be deposited with the National Bank;of ths K . 500,000 IN" G 1st Gift, Academy of Music Charleston, S. C., cosl annual rental of about$20-,00t) from Opera Hause ing being about 231) feet by GiJ, and situated corno in the centre of the city, and well known to be valuable property in Charleston ; valued at ....... 2d. Gift?Cash...; ;. 3d. Gift?Cash 4th. Gift-^Cash :... 5th. Gift?Cash zo <jitts?uwh each $1,000... 25 Gifts?Cash each 500..: i 250 Gifts?Cash....... : each 100.., 250 Gifts?Cash.; each 60.. a 500 Gifts?Cash each 25.i, " 1250 Gifts?Cash each 10.. 1 2,404 Gifts, amount to , > BUTLEU, CHADWICK, G Agents South Carolina Land and Ii General M. C. Bu , v John Chadwiok. . General M. \V. Gj ; . COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISC Gen. A. R. Wright, of Oeorgia. . _ ???ql. B. Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, or Virginia. Hon. Ra June9,1871, 7?tf ; < i , { ) ' ^ ^ ' ' v ' at U A AVJU A U fb AA. I . ' . ; ; V i Now is- Tour Chance to Make Or t r ' TP YuU want.to save money in purchasing . [ ING. LADIES' and GENTS'^SliOES. D( ?old nt KAPHAN & SKIAEZ' STORE, to the -country Hoopla to get their DRY ( " < utand back to examine our NEW-STOCK of G Wo will give a discount of 2J percent, ontho f. to live and let live, come and try for yourself. Your, will find our Stock of # "> I Dry toils, CMlii, M FiiMiig i . * ' for Gents' apd Ladies, and for the Great Barg* . Come and give us a call without fail, to satisfy . fiud at the CORNER STORE, next to the Cou 5 KAPHAN & n .TnnA"2 1A71 B?tf 1 , ?. - - HOTICE * . * J i to Tax-payers. . . .. ?' ?- Com TnE TAX-PAYERS of Abbeville Count}- are hereby('notitied, that 11 * \ on and after the 1st day of July, 1871, \\ j the Auditor's office, Abbeville.County, STORi? will, be open at the "Court Honse^'ol anij 0t|j the purpose of. receiving Return* of And' - Personal Property, &e, fov the year CES oi 1871, and remain op^n until the 20lb. ters, day of August. 1871. The following C'onsi e programme will be read attentivel}', Officc I and a strict adherence to instructions posite .8 given therein will be necessary." Augu Tho four centre Townships, Abbe- Refm > Ville, Long Cane, Cedar Springs and ham, Di Smith villo, will be assessed at the lirfeu uourt House between the first day of Gowan. r..i.. iu7i Ainrnxf.. 1871. L \\ ardla O Li I J' , iOI A< MLM WVVM ; Awsessors will be 'stationed at the Capt. most public place of resort in Ninety fields is ; Six, L>ona!dsvilie, Diamond Hiil aud will rep 4 Indian Hill, from the lutb to tho 15tb Abbevil ^ July inclusive * june j The same Assessors will also bo I stationed at Greenwood, i)hc West, Lowudesville and Bordeaux, from the JL J 17th to 22nd July inclusive, and [ again at White Hull, Cokesbury, Alagnolia nnd Oalhoun's Mills, from 24th r^flllE ' la 29th J uly inclusive. . j^. tli Tho abovo method of assessment Misery, in , has been adopted in order to give p^rke^ tho .tax-payers an opportunity to v make correet returns upon oath,, as i ) hereafter no abatements Sv II be grant' ed except iu oases where Clerical er f rors occur. It is also the duty of April | every tax-payer to see that those who appear dillatory iu making their returns are urged to do so, and if not MPW ihem to the County Auditor I'Utf ~r~ ? , who will immediately execute the law. which provides thai where a Taxpayer taild to make his return to the County Auditor, (or Ins OvevJ. ' deputy ) within the time prescribed by law, the last return made , by Siiitl. Tax-payer will be copied Pfttn , from the Auditor's hooks and 50 pi'i* f cent, added tberetOj and In cases GOV. where -Tax-payers escaped paying April their taxes lor any one y?ar. the penalty quoted in Sec. 47th, special Session ~ 1868, will be strictly adhered to, Tfl which provides for the same penal . *" ty as in the above case. 1 would also ? qq suggest, that parties making returns ' would contrive to attend the A^ses- A J sors on different dates, as confusion oc- facturef 3 easioned by a large number of Tax-, <jono ju * payers at the close of the Assessors' given time, may occasion many disa- 3 prvors and irive to the Tax payers a?d .Assessors a great deal ol June unnecessary trouble. f There will bo competent Assessors Ht the time and place appointed, who will furnish all necessary information, J[ 0 &c., &e. House, j hands v J T. B. MILFORD, ~ > i i mi. a n luounty Aucmor, ivooeviue w, *j. j I Jnoe 16, 1871, 8^-101 March ;T~.' >"< X * /IV. '^, 'jr -r ?r-> ^ ^ %< JL mGOm VV JJT ^ . j ' ' - ?i R0UN& ?ASsockl[oir ~ - ".',7 r igriculturaland Mechanical 17 of Music, .Charleston, 8. S;/'. raisin'g a fund to enable eml- ' * tfon for homes of Northern ami ( b Carolina, &nd for their trans?neral Wade Hnpiptoij, JEIgn. ; . jhnsori Hagood, Hon. Armfs-f' j. Manning, Hon. J. *B. Camp- : he Series of Concerts to Com--. ay of Music, Charleston, S. C.$ . 4 * r & W >. A wb -t # 1 no More at $5 cacli . a, Strictly Confidential. ;e of Title to Academy of Music . epubiic, New .York. ?FTS. ( t to build $230,000, having an (. Stores and Halls ; the build- ^ t of King and Market streets, the finest building aud most : 250,000 m : 100,000 25,000 g? .lo.ooo f 5,000';' .^OOflT ' ARY & CO., ' emigration Associativa;" tier, "J Esq., Charleston, - ary, J W'. )RS OF DRAWING: - 4p? H, Rntlcd^e, of South Carolfc^t1.; iger A. Pryor, of New York, $?/' < a T\nil A-n 11/ It? LfyJlLal H Ui til x hU? if yqnr DRY GOODS, CLOTlfe* JME3TICS of all sorts to wti wo yrc now givingacbanwi jOODS at cost price*.. Don't - ' IOODS, consisting of all sort Dollar aa we mean busip^asj, % U> Sta aii Ha| I ? O'fiX tins yon will bo all astonished, the curiosity which you.. witty ;i.: rt House. ' - 1' ^ 'SKLARZ. ! . 7 . > W\ BEAM & CO, Cotton Factors :v i ' Tp'.'c-;' AND mission Merchant?,' J APGUSTA, GA. ...\ [;L give, strict attention ttia " lGE ancl SALE OP COTTON" ' ier PRODUCE on ComausstOD. will make the usual AHYAK' PRO VISIONS, &c.j, to P&fls | ignments and Orders solicited. j, No. 5, Mcintosh Street, op- ?, iessrs. Jennings. Smith & Co.. . sta, April 17, 1871. 'ncen in EiirjeJifld:?liens. ison.movant and 13utier. 'lira iu Abbeville:?Gen. Mellon. A. Burt, Judge D. L w. . . . 0. K. BUTLER, of Edge associated with oar Firm, and1 - . resent our House in Edgefield, le, and adjoining Counties^ 23, 1S71> 9 -3m AL COPARNSESHIP* ^ , t 'i: x undersigned have associated eiuselvea for the practice of Deni Abbeville. One of us may afc fnund in 4our office, over Dr. Drug Store'; ?VM. C. WA2DLAW, JNO. S. THOMPSON ?8,1371,1?tf ' . 1) ABBOTS UP STAIRS, D. Chalmers & Co.'s Furnituro l Store. - -i-v jtingc respectfully-solicited. ERNOR CRAWFORD. 14,1871 51-tf , k /5T r-> iVV^TI /O iWiJSi.S^L/?3L OD Stock of Marble alwar* i hand. monts and Headstones mann1 at short notice, arid all work a superi< r manner. 8. CHALMERS. 16, 1S71, 8?tf ? t . t A uin. ; undersigned lias opened liis f?ee as Trial Justice in the Court .; All business entrusted to his rill be promptly attended to. M. KAPHAN, Trial JuBliee A* C. 24, 13T1-4-9, tf