The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 03, 1871, Image 2
i ,m ? it i ipn>iwmiiiiti?Nau<j<?LWw*i?. ?>,
Tfcs Press 8ad Barcwr.
A-bbeville, S. C.
W. A. LEE, Eurro*.
Thursday, August 3,1871.
J.I ,1 I
Teiims. ?Three dollars a year, in adranee.
"No subscriptions taken for a shorter
time than six mouths.
Transient advertisements art? ohnrped
tor at the rale or Ose Dollar per inch
<pace for the first insertion, and Fifiy
Cunts for each subsequent insertion.
4. liberal deduction frpm the above
rate# is made to persons advertising by
the quarter or by the year.
BST All obituary notices $i),d tributes
of respect are Charged for at tlm usual
rates of advertising'.
The Presidential Problem?TJie Demo
cratip Candidate.
It seems t.Q bo generally conceded
as fcoyond p^ntrovorsy tliat .Grant is
to be tfre fiepublican candidate for the
Prpsiflpncy in 1372, but there is any
nipopot o? speculation as to who will
bp SfilpQppd as fho Democratic standard
beaver in the contest. Somo half
dozen or more pfomincnt names?
Jlettdi'icks, Hoffman, Peodjeton, Hancock,
Adams, Chase and others?are
before tho country, and their respected
claims are being seriously canvassed
by tho friends of each. Tho recent
, nomination of Hendricks by the
I)cmocratic State Central Committee
of Indiana, evokes tho unqnalifiod
condemnation of tho New York
fltrald, as necessarily dividing the
' "Western vote as it did in 1S68, and
producing that most "lamo and impolont
conclusion,", tho nomination of
1868. A "now departure" in principle
should be followed by new candidates
as its exponents. So saj's the
fltrald, and gives us Chase and Hancock
as'the names which can alone
lead a united East and West to a
great Democratic triumph in 1872.
Ifoffman id not to be thqught of, for
fgijryws hence:
??3fow, from these doings of the Contention
of J8G8 it is evident that
there is an outstanding account on
each side romaiujng to fre settled between
the Pendleton men of Ohio
and tho Hendricks men of Indiana.
Nor can thero -be any vory happy accord
bctwoeh any of tho caudidates
pctivcty involved in tho jugglery of
incrirlincr convention in Tamma
Kf"* J~00 o -- .
ny flail. Hendricks js brought into
tho field to renew that olcj cpfiypn,
tion fight. Ohio will prpbabiy accept
the challenge by bringing oijt Pcudletonf
and Pennsylvania with tho proclamation
of Hancock as "Pennsylvajiia'a
favorite son." On thii line of
aetion the democratic party will, almost
to a certainty, give us the Tammany
Convention farce over again,
culminating in some unexpected nomination,
liko Polk or Pierce, and windop
with a defeat liko that of Seyipour.
How is this absurd programnpo
?o bo avoided? It can. be.
avoidel only by taking a now depar
tare on the Presidential tickct as well
as on the party platform.
In tho Tammany Sanhedrim, when
that twenty-first ballot was sprung
upon it by the Ohio delegation, they
defeated a plan which bad been entered
into among 6orao of tho most saga
cious party leaders?a plan which, if
farried out, would have given General
Grant a hard pueh in tho November
olection. . The plan was to make
a eort of stalking borse of Seymour,
? ?J?? ti- n* n a r\
UUUCI tUWi VI ? UIVII vu^w If MO vv
be rushed through the convention;
for.lf we are not mistaken, Mr. Sey
jnour himsolf, it was arraugod, should
decline the nomination* with a strong
and decisive speech in favor of the
^Qqtomplated now departure under
the standard of tbe Chief Justieo.
"JVhen given the nomination Mr. Seymour
did.make a speech declining it,
but the substance of all that ho said
was:?'Gentlemen of the Convention
J thank you and my God bless you
to your kindness to mo; but your
candidate I cannot be." Mr. Yallandigbam
and the Convention, howover,
insisted. They would not take no for
?n answer, and Jtfr. Seyjmour, protesting
that bo ''would po'cr consent, con
.aentod."
It is to be hoped that the democratic
party will not rjaut this Tammany
farce over again. They have
greed to run a new set of principles;
4 Jet tbem agree to run a now -set of
men, and to put up two men on?their
Presidential ticket which will emphatically
signify a new departure. They
nn/fortfllrAn tnonfc themselves off
from tho dead issues of the war,* let
them complete the work with tho
nomination of the tickot of Chase
?-.d Hancock, which will thoroiighlj*
identify them with the Union cause
of tho war and tho constitutional prin
*lplos settled by "tho war, and with
froo trado and State rights in the bargain.
This Indiana nomination of
3frr. Hendricks, for all practical purposes,
signifios nothing. Air. Hendricks
is a man of talent?, abilities
and high standing. . Ho has had
much valuable experienco in our politi-al
afTa^-a, and no is a very popular
mm in |$diao&' But his popularity
{OM no further j fur the elements of
of hia popularity ajro not known outride
of Indiana. Mr. Pendleton, with
General McClullan, has has failed. and
neither of theso two will answer for
1872. The name may bVsaid of all
the hold-ovorb from the .Convention
of 1868, excepting C'haso and Hancock.
Wo do not exclude Governor
Hoffman from tho category, for this
Indiana-Hendricks movement is a sign
thai the Western democracy are not
prepared to give Xow York tho fir*t
yl.ieo ,911 their Presidential ticket
jtwieo j# regular succession. The
Went gave tho candidato "to New
York in as vwith nn understanding
that ho shpuiijl .coino from the
uost the next time. .Chief Justico
i'hane meets this condition, and is
perhaps the only man who may carry
r int hi iii-?? ?fc^wiirrriff ir-ifjn
Ohio for the democratic party ;
1872. On the other band, if tl
Western democrats are resolved up<
netting in '72 the unsottledi accoun
of '63 between , Pendleton and He
dricks, they maybe compelled, as"
18C8, to fall back upon Now York f
their condidate, and thus compel Go
ernor Hoffman to go into the Prei
den tinl battle at least four years in a
vance of his proper time. At j
events, this Indiana* nomination
Mr. Hendricks only adds another
the present perplexities of the Uem
cratie party.
? ? ?
Almost $ ConflagrationOn
Wednesday morning lflat, :
about Jl o'clock, when there were
number of strangers from the oounti
upon the streets, attracted here L
the Anniversary of the Bible Societ
' tho alarm of firo Avas givon, and pr
daced the excitement natural to tl
occasion. The flames were disco
cred proceeding from two plank-kili
in the Marshall House lot, where m
terial was being driod for the contei
I plated improvements upon the Hot
Both kilns were soon entirely env<
oped, and soon fell a prey to the fiei
nlnmnnf oriH if wne finlv hv t.ho mo
, J ~J
nc ti ve a n d u n ti ri n g effe r t s ofo ur citizei
both white and black, th.it the flam
wero prcvcntod from extending to tl
small wooden building on the adjoi
ing lot of l)r.' Archer's, and also to tl
stables upon the Marshall House Ic
The wooden building was repeatod,
on iirc, but the liberal application
water together with wet blanko
saved it. Had this building or tl
stables been consumed, there is i
telling where the conflagration won
bavo ended. It is fbrtunate that tl
firtT broke out in the day rather ths
at night, and that the day was r
markably calm. A strong wir
would have given uncontrollable pot
or to tho forco of the de\ouring el
ment.
Too much praise cannot bo give
to tho efforts Of a number of our citizer
on tho occasion; and our colored pe<
plo especially distinguished then
solves, for which they desorve th
? - j.i!? m.^ i?^i. ,
| oignesi commenuauon.. mu i?v?v <
! concert of action, and tho wasted c
| forts, which are always npparer
amidst tho cxcitement of a Are, ha*
improssc4 up, as they havo other
with the necessity of organizing
firo company?say ono of each ruccprovided
with buckots, and hooks, an
ladders. Other towng have such o
ganizations, and find it to their i
terest to hpv? them, and why show
we not have? What wo need is o
ganization, calling into oxercii
every available means, and directir
it to a common end. There is not
man in tho town we suppose, wl
would not join the company. No
wheu the subject is uppermost in 01
minds lot us act?Call a meeting ai
organize.
With characteristic energy tl
proprietors of tho Marshall Hou
have not suffered their recent loss i
stop their efforts iu tbo way of it
provcmont. Thoir work has not bee
i materially delayed, but will soon 1
I in a condition to begr witness for i
| self.
Lively* Times in Court
During the past week, the fo
j lowing cases were -tried by Tii
I.luetic? Hemphill:
Wesley Marshall, charged wit
malicious trespass, iu killing tl
hog of Anu Brattou, was tried t
a colored jurp, and found guilt
but appealed.
Clark Cunningham, for the sarr
oneiico, corurniucu on a cow i
Henry Shocmatc, .was found gui
ty, and fined $10, and costs, or i
days in jail. He paid the fine an
costs.
Nelson Hall, chargcd with pet
larceny, in stealing a pair of sboi
from the store of Quarles, Perriu
Co., was tried by a mixed jury, at
found not guilty.
Cliloe Gilliam, chargcd wil
petit larceny in stealing calic
- from White, Smith & White, wi
found guilt}', and fined 65 ai
costs, or 20 days in jail, Slie pa;
the fine and costs,
Thomas Williamson, chargc
with assault and battery, on Isai
Jay, plead guilty, and was fined ?
' and costs, or 10 days in jail. I
paid the fine and costs.
John McCord, arrested under
peace warrant, was committed 1
jail, in default of bond for $1,00
which lie fuiled to- give.
I # l
Mr. P. P. Toalk's .New Offk
And Sales Booms.? We are happy i
j inform our- readers that their bid a
quaintarieo, Mr. P. P. Toale, whi
continuing his manufactory of door
! Sashes, Blinds, etc., on Horlbcck
Wharf, Charleston, S. 0\, has opene
J a handsome Gffiee and extensive Sal
jr.QPBi8 at No. 20 llayne Street, whei
I they will find it moro convenient I
call on Jijip when they visit the eit;
The Sales rooms extendc
to No. 33 Pjq.ekpey Street, whei
; there another entrance, Send an
| get a new and extended prico list i
llutest styles, Slq. fvc advert is
ment.
in BS7. ^7. P. DiBwe*>
?.-:
)D ' ^'
t8 This distinguished young ffiion.
ister of the Episcopal charch, and
in the esteemed Rector of Trinity
church, Abbeville, has been elected
#i. b?.a unanimous vote, to the Pro
d- fessorship of Moral and Intellectual
Philosophy, and the Evidences
?0 of Christianity,, in the University of
o- the South, and also Chaplain ot the
earae. On Sunday last, he announced
in a very feeling discourse
the reasons which controlled his
decision in accepting the call, and
thus severing the pastoral relation
. with this congregation. The Uni*
versity was the cherished institu^
tion of the Church, and he said
0_ that he could not refuse his aid in
i'c enabling it to accomplish its chosen
v- work. This congregation will give
ns up its pastor with leelirigs of very
a- painful regret. Few ministers have
n- ever been more admired or more
beloved; for few unite in their
character such a rare assemblage of
qualities which alike appeal to love
st and admiration. Zealous and un1)8
tiring in every good word and
0S . I a 9 ( t
work; the conscientious minister,
ic ' '
n the genial companion, the sympaie
thieing friend; he leaves a vacuum
here, which perhaps, we can never
| \y SUpplj%
t* ' Abbeville Bible Society,
je _____
10 On our first page we publish tbe
proceedings of the Forty-eighth
ie Anniversary of the Abbeville 'JBiLD
ble Society. There was the usual
j attendance from the country, but
v the excitement growing out of the
fire, kept away many from the
town.
,n The Annual Sermon was preach,b
cd by the Rev. Dr. Jas. Boyce, of
5. Due "West, upon the text "Search
the Scriptures," and furnished an
to | admirable exposition of the subject?presenting
the strong argu
** inents in behalf of the Divine oru
igin, and authority of the Scrip
tures?an earnest enforcement oi
8: the duty required; not a mere
a reading, but a search, thorough
(J and absorbing?and lastly a clear
r dilineation of the high motive
n. which should prompt the search;
Id an earnest desire of the truth. The
,r- subject was well digested and forse
cibly presented.
ig The annual fsddress was delivera
ed bv Prof. Win. IIooH, of En10
kine College, and presented an
w interesting and elaborate review of
11' the main arguments in behalf of
id
the Scripture account of the origin
of the human race?showing clearge
1 y that no spot was so woll suited
t0 to develops the germsof a ufcwcivn.
ilization, aud to serve as the cradle
>n of a growing race, as that region
)C between the Tigris and Euphrates,
t-- which furnished the homo of our
great progenitor Adam. We 6hall
* .1 i
not attempt a synopsis 01 trie audre8S,
which was both clcar in
thcDugh', and polished style, and
'" was remarkably wellftdelivered.
ll The Rev. E. A. Bolles, the agent
of the American Bible Society,
then presented a very interesting
and encouraging review of the
^ operations of the Socicry, in the
limits of the State during the past
year.
We cannot close without adver?
ting to the generous donation of
' $25 to the Society, by our esteem'
ed fellow-citizcn, Air. R. T. Gor1
don, with which he supplemented
. a like generous donation of $20
to the Society twelvo months ago.
08 The appreciation of the Society
was exhibited by the appropriation
1 of ?30 to constitute him a life member
of the American Bible Society.
For full particulars wo refer to
?'i the published miuutcs on another
ns
,d
1 The Public Highways.?We
^ hear much complaint?and may
almost imagine that we have heard,
^ | "curses not loud but deep"?lev5**'
* ' - ^ Vir...
| cicci againsi me condition ut me
! ror.ds of tho county, which aro reported
to be in some places almost
^ | impassable for vehicles. Tho Lcglislature
makes'a new Rond Law
' I almost every session, and if our
County Commissioners would only
?E emulate their zeal we might per^
haps have a chango for the better.
c. Tho broken vehiolcs of oar friends
le call loudly for repair; the high8t
ways call equally for repair. Let
*8 the County Commissioners do their
?d j duty.
ro' The JIeahtu anp Home.?A
[o! wockly agricultural and family joury.
j nal, published by Orango, Judd & Co,
id of New York, is a wcJcomo visitor to
ejour office Mid is ono of the most inid
tcrostingand instructive family papers
Df| that wo know. It is beautifully illusc-jtrated,
and is full of valuable matter,
presented in an attractive lorra,
?? nrriH^'T-nr'T'r
New Cookery Book
We take pleasure in recommending
to our friends the new Cookery
Book, compiled by Mrs. Theresa
Brown, of Anderson, a copy of
which was presented to us sometime
since, apd for which the author
will please accept our thanks.
We have submitted our copy to
the inppection of friends who have
tested many ol the directions, and
with the aid of their experience,
wo can commend the work as one
of the best, if not the very best of
its kind?embodying all that is
useful and applicable in former
treatises, and besides much that is
new and valuable. It is a practical
work compiled by an experienced
and skillful housewife, and presenting
the well-digested results of her
own practice, as well as the experience
of a community, long noted
for the perfection to which they
have brought the science of cuisine,
and all the arts of housekeeping.
The book forms a neatly printed
and attractive volume. If you
haven't a copy, please get oue, or
else advise your neighbor to buy
one. That will be the cheapest, if
not the very best way. But at any
rate read the book and practice its
prccepts.
A Runaway. ? Wednesday of
the past week was on eventful day
?one of those days which gladden
the heart of a reporter, and a reporter
alone?a fire in the morning
and a runaway scrape in the afternoon.
The fire we have noticed,
but the runaway was in this wise.
fA sober-looking mule, yet with
much sleeping vivacity under his
grey exterior, was started on a pleasure
trip from "the Dendy Corner,"
with two of its colored occupants
in the buggy attached, # when becoming
frightened at tho flapping
umbrella behiud, ho made certain
gyrations and cvolutious which
speedily upset the riders male and
female. The driver held on tenaciously
for awhile, but was no
match for his muleship, who would
recognize no authority save the
Town Marshal, Alfred Kills. Uadj
Allred had less strength or loss!
courage, wo uouui wucujui mcj
mule would liave recognized hisj
authority to arrest. A few bruises
formed the extent of the damage.;
His muleship seemed to. exhibit
becoming penitence, and .we trust
has made good resolutions for the
j future.
? "
The Atlanta Sun.? We bad the
pleasure of a visit a few dava" since
from Mr. J. Af. W. Hill^ the agent of
the Jllanta Sun, Dj.ily and Week!}*, to
which tho Hon. A. II. Stephens, lias
lately added the eclat of his namo as
editor in chief. Mr. Stephens is one
of tho foremost men of his time, and
rules the public opinion of his native
Stato, with something of that despotic
8way, which Calhoun once exercised
over that of South Carolina. Mr.
Stepheus has broken ground against
<-.i j ,?|N?, ?.;,K
"iuo new acjjiutuii;, uun t?iiu
effect, or with what wisdom time
alone can show. In revolutionary
timos tho aged are not tho best conn,
sellors. There is with them most
likely too much of the pride of opinion
and the force of inveterate habit,
to permit them to take a calm survey
of tho var^ng circumstanccs, aud
impending exigencies which call for
new counsels, and a '-now departure.
We distrust very much the judgment
of men who havo been educated in the
old school of ante-bellum statesmanship.
By the way wo see that Mr.
Stephens is reported to havo gained
fivtf pouhds avoirdupois since he became
editor,?a matter of congratula.
tion, unless as the Courier-Journal
suggests, tho incurred weight was
owing to the preaenoe of one of those
ponderous editorials in hispoekot.
?? ?
Guano.?We have been requested
to contribute a poetical effusion
on the subject * which heads this
article?upon guano in all its manjifold
uses and applications?as a
j fertilizer for barren soils, and as a
j deodorizer for offensive odors?but
| we feel unequal to the task. Perhaps
sonic of our friends will aid
us.
Vegetable cnuogityf ? "we
were presented, a few days since,
'with a bean grown by Mr. John
j Vance, ot Cokesbury, which measured
some thirty inches in length.
Il>. wns of a variety which some
times grows to the length -of thir-.
j ty-six inches. It is 6uid to be ai
good table-bean. Can any of our I
! friends beat this?
I
?
18S3L. We are indebted to the i
the Commissioner of Agriculture,
for a copy of the J(c}iort of his
Department for July.
hi? ir y ~tib- iir v~; ?tf. K ~
i
New Advertisements.
. We direct attention to the following
new advertisements':
The Griswold or Georgia Gin?J '
M. Matthews, Manufacturer.
Turnip Seed?Parker & Lee, Druggists.
Arrivals?Emporium of Fashion.
Notice to all concerned in Public
Schools?T. M. Williaraaton, School ?
Commissioner. J
Greenville Female Collego?Prof. .
C. II. Judson.
|
A Texas Barbecue,?A ' friend *
has handed .us a copy of the Waco
(Texas) Examiner, in which wo find
a graphic account of a Fourth of ]
July barbecue, at which, the spice
of some good Democratic speehea gave
new zest to the enjoyment of T
an excellent dinner.?George Clark,
Esq., a rising young lawyer of that
section, made a glowing speech, in
which he referred to "Centralization
and State Sovereignty as the
underlying and opposing principles"
of the respective parties?to
the Democratic party itself as the j
source of all that is great and pros- '
peroua in our past?to the "newdeparture,!'
as "no departure at <
all," but only as a re-announcement '
of the received principles and recogniztd
canons of the Democracy.
Tiie Temperance Advocate.? i1
We had the pleasure of a visit, a
few days since, from the Editor, Mr.
F. Beard, who is traveling in the (
interests of his paper. He has I
met, we learn, with very gratifying
success, and contemplates soon sundry
changes and improvements,
which will make his journal more
worthy of the public patronage.
The Alpine.?For August has been: (
received, and is reullj' refreshing to |
behold, in tlio beauty of its typography,
and tho attractiveness of its ,
pictorial illustrations. It in certainly
a model of the printer's skill, and ono
of the best representatives ot the '
pictorial art in this country. The
literary contents .aro also quite attractive.
Tickens Sentinel.?We have j
rcccivcd the first number of this!)
journal, published at Pickens C. II., 11
by Messrs. J.I*. Ilolcombe & Co., and |
take pleasure in putting it upon:'
our exchange list. It is neatly |
printed, and well conducted journ-j
al, aud we wish it abundant success, j
K&- We are indebted to Major j.
John. Alexander, of the Congaree
r _ itt ?i? r*..i 1 c /i
irou w or:;?, v^ouimuiu, o. v>., iuri
late files of foreign papers, for'
which he will please accept our
thanks.
. i
Agricultural.?Wo havo received
the .Augustnumbers of tho Rural Carolinian,
and the Southern Cultivator,
both valuable publications, and which (
should be in the hands of every far- 1
raer. Pricc of each $2 per annum.
The Mavoh's Election in Char- '
leston eamc off on Wednesday, last, '
but np to the timo of going to press,
wo are uninformed as to the result.
i
The Blue Rinc.e Rcad.?The
State stock in this Road has been 1
sold to a company, who contemplate !
a vigorous prosecution of the work, i'
and early completion of the Koad. V
1ST A Mr. Foster living neari
Chappels' Depot was brutally murdered
by an unknown party, on Sat-!
urday nijjht last.
<> > ?
jtST President Grant Las abandon-1
ed bis Western trip for the present.
8?Su Thebcilorof a Statcn Is'and
Fcriy Boat exploded on Sunday last
killing and wounding about two liun-i
tired persons.
The Vienna press circulates the following
saying, imputed to King Victor
Emanuel, directed, by means of'j
his representative, to the Pope: '*1;
have not hesitated to pass the Jiubi-j
con for tho sii.<e of Italy, but even J
lor Italy I *hall never pass the
! Tiber." The significance of this (ice. |
jlaration, if true, lies in the fact that'
the capitol buildings:re on one sulci
jof the Tiber and the Vatican on the
other.
A notice in the obituary column of:
the London Times records the death {(
of Mrs. Elizabeth A bell, in herj
maiden days Miss Balcombo, known |
to every reader of the memoirs of the j
first Napoleon's career as theypui^;'
ladj' whose sprightliness and^j'ni'l
ipatby weie among the few things l(
I which rendered his latter days in ex-j
[Neat St. Helena supportablo. JUiulJ
! A bull published some memoirs of that j'
captivity rnoro than a quarter of al
century since, when the was often to be! ]
seep in the Bomumrtut circles in Lon-il
don, j.
Spear's j!
rBESERVIi\Ci FLUID.';
PARKER & LEE, j1
August 1871, l.r>?tf 1
r^.nir-y. mn^rrjjrta i ijnrffiirrin ?. t p-=f
ARRIVALS!
HEW 'KjfiM 1
LIUVI IllllUJJJi
. AND
CiONGCLOTHS,
Received to-day, Pu
2d Aug ust,
at the :
Emporium of Fashion, yi
August 3, 1871. 15-tf \
irnvjii nnii ,
mini rain,;
. AT V
60 GTS A LB.
Parker & Lee.
August 3,1S71, lo?tt fl'
Star 0gc Colors,".
FOR FAMILY USE. (
JOEIETHING SBPIRIOH."
Parker & Lee.
August 3, 1871, 15?tf.
Tie GriswoM J
or Georgia Gin!
WADE AT XINETY-SIX. II
A LSO Repairing done in good or- U
dor, and beiting furnished, by
J. M. MATTHEWS.
Orders
FOR now Gins and old Gins, to b?>
repaired, aliould be sent in eary,
that the wovk may bo done in.dm*
i mo.
Letters by nail will receive prompt
ittentien.
Address
J, II. MATTHEWS, ' Ninety-Six,
S. C. j il
August 3, 1871,15?3t
NOTICE
TO ALL CONCERNED III *
Public Schools.
z\.FTER due consideration, it is tho
jpinion of the County Board Exainilern,
for Abbeville County, that the in 1
scholustic year of the Public Seools in mo
<aid County, eomimneos on tho 1st ^
Monday in J*\*hruary, 1S72, and ends \l
)n the 1st Monday in November.
1872, and so on annually. In thin j
way the educational interests of thu
bounty will bo best subserved.
From the 1st to tho 20th of Janu* TR
iry, 1872, t he County Board of Ex- J1
Eirnincrs will hold their session for the
examination of teachers and not therenfter.
No teaehcrs will rcceire pay for /I
their services unless they receive cer- I
tificatcs from the Board of JSxnminers
and are regularly employed Jjy
tho Trustees of their sespcctivc school
Dis.t ricts. .
ROBT. R. HEMPHILL,
M. McDONAID, f
T. M. WILLIAMSON, V
Chairman School Ccmm'rs.
Abbeville, Aug. I, 1871, 15?tf
It is rccommcnded by 1 he Board
tliufc the Commissioner p?y no teacheis
where iho law has not been strictly
followed I?v the Trustees. See
Sections 20 and 44, Act of March 6,
1871.
T. H- WILLIAMSON, To
School Coinmisuioricr. j
August 3,1871, 13?tf
nrecnvilTfi Female Colleee. fl
? I
C. H. Judson, ) General a j
Rev. B. Manly, D.D. / Superintend'ts. y
THE next annual session of this Institution
will begin on Wednesday,
the 6th of September, and continue
forty weeks.
Every department will bo found fully;
>rcanized aud equipped. |
The Mut-ic Department is in charge of j \j
Professor M. G. DiiCAMI'S, aided by
. ompetent assistants. "
The Department of Drawing and
painting lh committed to Professor ALBERT
GUEiUtY, whose taste and skill
lave won the highest commendation. &
t.f V'i/?7j*.?i i,cr Sixsion of flL'C
month* invariably in advance. j
English course $18 to $25 00;
Language*, each 10 00 j
Music on CJuitaror Piano 25 00 I
localization 25 CH>
Drawing and l'ainting 20 00 "111
Incidental Expenses 2 50
Hoarding in College 02 50 tfj
I'.or further detail*, apply lor circulars vl
o Prof. V. 11. JUDtfON, '
Aug 20,1S7114- It (.Jrcenville, H.(.\ ,\
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, . * V ;
tn^TF
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(VmAHAAA Mi rwwtAi^ ^VWi
'MMmM MMw m
Wto.it? G-I
LARGE NORFOLK, FL
rple . Top Ruta Baga,
BED TOP, (STBAP
All of the abovo Yanotios *Df TURN
mm, smith
nly 20, 1871, 13?ff
(BITE, ggf
Offer to the Pi
A SPLENDID i
PRIM AND m
2all and sec for yourselves and be coi
rirable and CHEAP,
TTTLU. CJ-i-Ii.!.
w nut?, 01111 ui
- '' * *
ipril 14, 1S71, 51- tf
weHSave
LAKGE ADDITION
n STICK 011
CONSISTING (
SPRING GOODS,
HATi
And everything gonerally noedo
i iii mi (I
LilltUJLi U1UI/1S U
Which wo can sell lower than
i are prepared to
CLOTHE THE NAKED,
FEED THE HUNG!
LEND TO THE
AND GIVE
the way of spiling them Goods for the 3'
tto i?, "SHALL SALES and LAB
ANCE. MOSELl
[lodges', S. C , April 28 I-tf
BAYS, BARNW1
Would call the attention of tbeir friends and
iimn oiiimr c
ULiir mm u
"CONSISTING C
DRY GG
/lothing', Hats
SCOYIL AND BRAI
. AXES AND ?
EJGAR, COFFEE AH
CORN, BACON AI
Which having been bought for CASH, wi
. the pockets of our people and tl
Lbbevlllc, April 14, 1S71, 61?tf
iWniW^mmii
lUMLfit), rfiflll
Ifavc Received
vEW SPRING
WHICH THEY ARE S]
tltSAf Sit
O.IrR Friends and the Public goner;
cl examine our STOCK, and prices.
tUARLES, FERI
qril 7, 1871. 50--tf
I ??* "
O T7* TT* T\ I
mwwm* \
:??? "
oto?,
AT DUTCH,
Yellow Aljerflecn, ...
LEAVED.)
IP SEED for sale by
& WHITE
. V '" ; ' ' f-Hfifr-'l}*: -/iV
' . . iblic
3T0GE OF
mid pimiic
lflliil uUUlfa)
' ' y&: [
tivinced that GOOD'S are ; '
, '** ? / * ' '" *"? *{*' * *v^
... i . ? t.# < 7 : v'* ->
& White!
- ? - ' -.' >' v / * ;- -;. 'r^rt- ? . .,-it" ,'Jf'fcMjr *
- e;" ?' < '
.v / . . ' : .: V," V . eCBlTED
S TO ?
OF ' . ,
CLOTHING,
' JJ , * .-It'
\ 1 - V? r
s, '
j. "Wo nUo hav$
? . ? r
'<xk ~'V'
/* , , 'J. .'?. \ ,
i anybddy elao.
'j '
. . i: i ~ ,
* ' *w" ^
it,
t?A AT*
ruim, !
TO THE NEEDY
? . ?. *...'* [oney.
Come nnd see at. Oar
GE PEOFITS."
EY & CO.
ILL & CO.,
the public generally, to their Tit
m
IUV1I UVVUVJ
IF.,
?ODS, ,
and Shoes,
)E'S HOES,
.
^AILSv
B MOLASSES,
*D FLOUR,
]] be sold at prices adapted
he dullness of the time*
m
Their i
! STOCK.
? - - ^
ELLING AT
fttfttVtr.illy
arc requested to call
UN & co,
v