The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 10, 1871, Image 2
*
roa t3s press 42tj) zjajtjfeb.
Tka Press sad Banner.
Abbeville, S. CJ.
W. A. LEE, Editor.
August Thursday, 10, 1871.
*srg= . - '
Tekms.-Three dollars a year, in adfanee.
So subscriptions taken for a shorter
Hme than six months.
Transient advertisements are chanred
for at the rale or One Doli.au per inch
Vpace for the first Insertion, and Fin v
Ckn?s for each subsequent insertion.
a liberal deduction from the above
rates is made to persotTs advertising bailie
quarter or by the year.
jgfcir* All obituary notices iwd tributes
of. respect are charged for at the usual
r?ite<i of advertising.
#
THE REPORT OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
OF THE BLUE RIDGE
ROAD ON THE NARROW
GAUGE.
We have received a copy of the
n T fi.s. r IT....;
report of coi. .1. r. ij"w. * mu
ncer of the Blue Eidge Road, marie
to the Directors of that I'oad in JuIy
last, i?i which ho examines the merits
of the "narrow.gauge" system, as applicable
to the contemplated enterprise.
It Is a pamphlet of thirty-six pages,!
and presents an elaborate review ol j
the whole question, and gives a clear
exposition of the arguments in detail |
which have convinced his <jwu mind j
of the feasibility and propriety ol J
the proposed change.
u2*a?row gauges" vary from two to
four feet, and advocates may bo found
among competent professional men
. for almost au v width between these!
* * ;
two extremes. But a three feel j
gauge is trail to which opinion most j
gone rally points, and it is thai npon |
which the estimates of tho present :
report are'based. Tha report prot>o- ,
pes to answer tho following questions
?Can locornotivcs of this gaugo br
constructed of sufficient powei* and
speed? Will the passenger cars br
safe, comfortable and attractive?
Can freight .car^ be built of convenient
6ize fbr.the purposes of tintraffic?
Can all tho probable traffic
be accommodated without over-crowding
tho single track? To all ol
these enquiries, a satisfactory reply is
given, in the results of a detailed and i
elaborate investigation.
From the days of Brand and Ste
]phenson the buttle has waxl'd hot and
. ieavy between the advocates of the
7 feet and the 4 feet SJ inches grade.
Brunei advocated the wider gauge us I
giving increased stability* to the loco.
motive, and greater power and speed.
The experience of forty years, however,,
has d#aionstr.ited the soundness
of..Mr. Stephenson's judgment and!
the superiority of the n?rrotfer gauge
?in attaining the same speed without
tho same Mraste of capital*
The snperior claims of a still narrower
gauge, can bo even more clearly
exhibited, in reducing the co.*t of construction
and tho working expenses.
* The repo-t estimates that in a moderately
difficult country where it is not
necessary to resort ' to maximum
grades or sharp curvatures, there will
he a Raving of expense in construction
of 3!) per ce t. ii\ grading and
bridging, and 42 per cent, on track?
a result very near the usual estimate
of two thirds the cost of the common
gaUgc roads. Whilst with tho adoption
of tho high grades and sharp
ourvos, practicable on tho 3 feet guage, j
there will be a "saving of one-half ol j
the work, and a reduction of th< {
length of thy remaining portion of the1
read from 147 lo 130 miles.
. Again in the way of working ex
pensos, the report estimate*, that the
narrow gauge may le operated, -for
25 per cent, less than tlie wide; and
instead of tlio usual proportion of expenses
to gross receipts of 70 pir
cent, tho ratio of tho narrow guUge
* expenses to receipts would bo 52i per
coot.
A conclusive argument in favor of
tho "narrow gauge" is dnwi", from the
fact that the estimates of cost given
>n the report, *how that our choice in
limited to choosing between narrow
gauge, and none at all. Under the
bend of '-financial prospects," Colonel
Low makes the cost of completing
the Blue Ridi;e Railroad with the five
feet gunge $7,54.0,000; to which must
bo added 8800,000 for retiring the old
debt and paying tho'floating debt
Toward this sum o? 88.340,000 tbe
proceeds from the/our million endors.
, ed bonds will be realized, say at eighty
corits, S3 200 000; which will leave
IS,140,000 to be raised \>y a cash *ubncription
to pfjtferrcd stock. 'J he
^ .i - *4 r A i
Adoption, oi,ine mice iec<, guuge. ne
, MtJmalos, would result in a saving on
conwrnftion and equipment equal *to
?3.140,000, leaving to be raised by
-eaBh subscription to preferred stock
only *2,000,000.
Besides, tho report bhows the redticcost
of construction, will enable
ho narro^ gua^e to pay some 7 per
cent, interest on the capital invested,
vbiist the wider ^auge will only pay
three per cent.
Tho conclusions of tho report seem
to be ontirely satisfactory, and to afford
a practical solution of those*dif
cultics which to far have provontcd
l t i Meag . .. . . ?!ii
tbc completion of an enterprise so
iuiporiau. to the welfare of the State,
und which lias 60 long been her scher?
isdied undertaking. We commend the
report to the careful perusal of our
readers.
I'Plia Pnnom?T7QfiTrQ TTinfnTO <t> fDion.
*?V vvugvtTUMTv f itwi j m vi4i?r. leston.
Tho l&rgo majority with which the |
Conservative victory bas been aehiev-i
in the lute Charleston municipal election
is alike unexpected and gratiiyjing.
Tho Republican journals frankj
ly admit their defeat, and recommend
!aca 1 m acqu iocoi co i n the result. In the
meantime they endeavor to find some
jsolaee in speculating upon the causes
jwhich led to the'unexpected reverse.
Chief among these they advert to the
party schism, and especially to the
!preponderance of that party faction
which controlled the nominating conventions,
and placed upon the liepub
lican ticket, men unfit for office, and
who should have bean deflated - to!
thvir torch-light proeesr-ions, which I
were little bolter than 'slic?'s eut out
of Pandemonium," and which dia.j
graced the city and disgusted good
men of at) men?to weakne.su and inefficiency
in the party organization I
and nii.nngon.cnt. which comported |
well with the weakness of the ticket j
put forth. On the contrary the Con !
servatives were thoroughly organized
and worked earnestly and faithfully
Above all the C- iiHcrvatives brought
to bear an amount of pressure, it.
><)eial and business proscription, which j
was overwhelming and carried overj
to their ranks nil of the timid ami!
wavering. The Conservatives adop-j
ted the blue ticket and watched < loseh !
hU w!,o came toth? p >lls. They tl.us;
exercised a pressure of public opinion
which was irresistible. It is besides
charged that they expended their
thousands in buying, up .votes, hi <1
thin? turned Komc five hundred to the
support o'f Ihi*ia> candidate.
Whatever may have ho en the causes
nf the largo accessions to the Conservative
ranks, there is very little doubt
that their i'uiuro ascendancy can l e
as easily assured, and future triumph*
as easily* achieved, hy the samo earnest
and effectual.efforts. Their places
of business were closed, private
interest was made to yield to the I
public ^ood, and standing around the
polls from morning till night, they
not only voted themselves but saw
that others should exercise the panic
right of suffrage. They >von the vieI/11M*
lifi-nntto dftSHI'Vl'd# to win.
"" J ? ?J -and
had neglected no means which
might enntiro Kucecsp.
Tho example of Charleston is full
of hope, and commends itself to tl:&
cont>ideration of tho true men of tho
.State everywhere. It is a reflection
upon our manhood?upon our intelligence
and capabilities?'that weehouhi
sirtFer the 8t ranger and the adventurer j
torr.lo us to our own undoing. Wliat |
is our boasted civilization, if it is pow. j
crlcss to give the means foi* our own j
protection. Wo have ourselves $bj
blame in a great measure, for our un-!
fortunate condition. We owe it t<?
our apathy, our past supinenecss. Let
ub take counsel from tho Charleston
election, and following th?? examples
of our fi end* pres.* on to the glorious
victory, to which the excreise of the
same earnest Oliorts will undoubtedly
lead us.
7 :
fc ^
School Celebration in Magnolia
Township.?Wo are indebted to Mr
Wm. Wilson, tho Chairman of the
| Board of Truf tues, for a report of an
treating -celebration of a colored
no I. utjCirain Ilidge, in Magnolia
Toun>hip, on Saturday laKt. The!
ntittvl./i hu kit * m u u t?t % /*? { 1, 11?_
i liwwi iiuiiivvio owutv rn\ hi > \'i villi-:
I
ty pupils, and is tui^ht l-y James
j Jackson.. Several hundred persons
were present, and after a procession
jnh'M'u followed a very satisfactory examination
of the School.* A boun:eous
dinner was then discussed, after,
which a nitmber of speeches' were
delivered hy the more advanced pupils.
and some good musk? was contributed
by the Aboerille Colored
(Band, which was in attendance. The
School Tiustees of the Township are
iMessrs. \Vm. Wilson, L.J.Johnson,
and J. W Thomas, and, we are pleasJed
to learn, are giving their earnest
attention to ensure a satisfactory, and
successful operation of the Jaw in
their township.
tST The Italian journals at Home
I are exercised with apprehensions of
I war with France on account of tho
attitude of the tatter on tho papal
question. '1 h j removal of the Italian
apital to*Ron>e in re^ai'do i as a rash
step, and one that will make retreat
I the more disgraceful should it become
i necessary. The situation is a portcn'
tous one, though loth Governments
Jstill profess the most pacific intension*
and profound consideration i'oi
I L t
civuii oiucr.
*?* Messrs. P. W. Aiken, G W.
Watts ami J. II. Furman, ] a?sed
through Columbia, on Friiipy, on
their way to Georgia as delegates
from the State Agricultural and Mechaniial
Society to tho agricultural
meeting at Mucon.
Coming State Conventions. I ?
- ? , * jthi
This year being that before the Soc
coining Presidential election, will the
witness alj manner of conventions?f?'l
temperance, labor-relorm, moral!e'e<
reform, woman-rights &c?all oper- ^
- - .... .ihpV
a!cd in the interests ot .political| ?j
demagogues, who propose lo make
money by selling themselves out to ^
the highest bidder. According to ^
the New York Herald the regular j
political conventions will occur in q,.,
the following order: rj
"The Democratic State Conven-iAb
tioti of Wisconsin will be held in; pc|
Madison'on the 23d inst., and the
Republican Convention, in the same
nhiL-e the week succeeding?name-1 rJ
ly, the 30th. In 1SG9 the republi-! tin*
cans carried Wisconsin by overi(|,^
night thousand majority in the'0f*
canvass for Governor. |
Virginia and Mississippi" both jj^
hold conventions on the 80th in.-t. j J '
f.?r the reorganization of parties,|01:1
j the necessity for which is becom-j1'10
jing more and more'apparent* |C011
An interesting convention will'tfiv
beheld in Lowell, Massachusetts, Jim
on the 1st September. It is 8tyk'd |s0(,
a "Labor Koforin Convention," and j,;,,
las Lowell was formerly the head- ^
J<jnarters of Ben Butler, no* doubt ^
;the coining convention will be| .
| handled in his interest. "There arejPai
a good many people in Massachusetts
wIh? think that, after serving: j
as Govern* r of the State, General!
Butler will prove an admirable ndical
candidate for the i'residem-y. i '(
The republicans of New Jerses jI"4'
hold their convention in Trenton 10,1
<>n the 7ih of Sfpteint?er* ThejS"*
State is now republican?Governor j Wl
K.mclo1 j?li*h (democrat) term expir-ja 11;
in?r on the l>t f January. While !ron
the Governor is away luxuriating!
in the balmy atmosphere of tho"j ^
White Sulphur Springs of Virginia j
is there not a little danger that his;
I t r\
prospects for the democratic nomination
for the Presidency may be.j1'10
dimmed if his own state is allowed J ifet
to he run altogether in the rut of'hwi
republicanism ? |mc
The AiassachuRctts democrats
hold their State Convention in
Springfield on the 14th September, c
the Illinois republicans hold.theirs nu"
in Springfield, in that State, ofisee
course, on the 20th ; the Minnesota'Ma;
republicans, hold tneirs in St. Paul wcj
on the 20th, and the Massachusetts h
republicans hold theirs in Worces- wj|
ter oti the 27th. This completes r
the batch ot conventions for the ^
current and the succeeding month. in
October will open with a refreshing ?
national negro convention, to he!1'10
htld in Columbia, ft. (J.. on the IStli me
and on the same day the National! me
Labor Reformer will he sold at auction
in Columbus, Ohio*'' 2
~ ' low
An* Accession.?We are pleased (,r(j
to announce tbc arrival in Abbe- vill
ville, during the past week, of Mr. id,;
B. \Y. Barnwell aiid family, latQ of bin
Beaufort, S: C. and in behalf of'spi
our comnuinity to extend to thern
n cordial welcome. Mr. B. is a 5
brother of our esteemed townsman mo
Mr., B. S. Barnwell, and a member 0111
of the well known South Carolina v"e
family whose honored name he bears. lie
contemplates, we learn, makinga lini
permanent residence here, and willj^h"
form a mercantile connection with
his brother. We are glad lo wel- lu"
come so valuable an accession to J
our businessand social community, ip"1
1)1*'
and trust that their new home'rimy
commend itself' to their favorable
regard. It is the experience or' J
most persons, we think, that Abbeville
improves upon acquaintance. rnl
Br
COI
Sale of the Dork Mine.?aslor
litem of -inteiest to our readers, be<
we would state that during the past wl
week N# Win. B. Dorn, has effrct,'cdaeale
of his well known goldi j
|and manganese mines, to Cyrus II* rci
I McCormick & Co., of Now York, ic
the lessees, lor the sum of twenty clo
jthousand dollars ; a transfer which
i ?
iwill perhaps be equally beneficial i
to all parties. A large amount ofj,^,
money has been already invested !ex
in the erection of costly inaehinary i air
for the working of the mines, ami
we trust will hear its legitimate
fruits. We hail with pleasure the V(1]
introduction of capital, into our ^
midst, and arc prepared to s-cond wi
with heart and hand tliese effort < to r?i
develop our material resources. he<
dn
Jtsr A mooting of the Board of
Directors of tlm* Richmond and. Atlanta
Air Line IUil JRoad Company .
j was helil on Wednesday ni^ht, at tlie
IZSickerson House. Alter a length}'
and excited debate on the location of ;
|
jthe road from GainsrHle, Ga. to a?(
Greenvillo, S. G., tho whole mutter
was referred to the Executive Com- (H;
Committee, with power to act. It is 8tj
generally understood tliat tho locution
will be via Perryville (uhont tivo miles
above Pendleton) to Greenville.
. th<
Keligious.?A District meeting T1
of the A. M, E. Church, will ho loi
Iheld at Ahbevil!#, C. II., on the;of
114th inst., and . also a camp mc et- j ins
iinir on thw 16th iust fonr^ot
i ^
j miles dietant, and one and a hultj bil
miles from the railroad. i:
Jaluda IJ-ewtal Sociext, r~ Tlie
rd meeting of the Saluda Dental
iety wus held in Greenrttle, on
i let ami 2d of August, 1871. The
owing named gentlemen were
sted officers for the ensuing year:
)r. W. 0. Ward law, President, Abi.lc.
)i'. D. L. Boozer, Yiee-Prcsident,
timbia.
)r. J. R. Thomson, Secretary,
w berry.
)r. J. Q. McDavid, Treasurer,
>/>nvillrt
file next meeting will bo held at
beville. on the third Tuesday in
jruary, 1872.
. ?o?. riie
Coming Ejections. ? Ivr?nkv
will lend off on the first Mon
in August. On the first Tuesday
'lie following month, Vermont and
ifornia will duet a Governor and
iritilaturc. Maine will hold a gen1
election on the second Mnr.diij- of
same month?September. Next
ne the October elections in the
at States of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
liana and Iowa?all voting on the
ond Tuesday of that month. It is
h!y probable that the result of
83 Oetober -elections will have a
isive efl'eet npuu the natioal earn
j'ri in '72.
o ?
Jr. P. P. To ale's .New Office
0 Sales JRoomk.?We sire happy to
>nn our traders tli&L their oh! acli
nt a nee, Mr. P. P. Toalo, while
itinning his manuiaetot y of doors
hv*s. Blinds, cte., on Ilorlhack's
larf, Charh-Hton, 5 0., has opened
andsome Office and extensive Sales
ins at Xo. 20 Hayno Street, where
y will find it more convenient to
1 on him when they visit the city,
riie Sales rooms extended
No 33 Pinfckney Street, whVre
re is another entrance. Send and
a now and extended price list of
>t stales, &e. See advertiselit.
<!??
By reference to the advert isrnt
in another column, it -.till to
.1 t/v!,..' a
[1 mat lilt: niirrt'm m ,m, ?k>hm u>.
in ilitj !ato firtTi of' Mays, Barn1&
Co., litis been purchased by Mr.
W. I'.arnwell and Lliut the busmen*
1 henceforth be carried on in 1 lie
ne of* ttarnwell & Co The new
n respectfully solicits a continuance
the liberal patronage bestowed on
old, and will spar<s no pains to
rit it. We talce pleasnro in comtiding
them to our friend*.
lIoney-Order Office.?The fairing
itj a corrcet, list of the moneyler.otfiees
in South Carolina: Abbee,
Camden, Beaufort, Anderson,
arleston, G'heraw, ChcB'er, (iolutn,
Darlington, Greenville, Laurens,
irtanburg Sumter, YorkvilL*.
5 A EE Day. ? Timrc was rather
ro than the usual attendance of
fellow-citizens on Monday last,
ry little property was sold
L'hree traits, the property of El?ton
A. Searls, we<o sold by the
L'l-ifT-?a tract of 7o0 acres brought
)0-a tract of 300 acres, $300.- a
II tract 1$ acres 8260
\ Greenwood lot 3$ acres, sold for
tiLion by tho Probate Judge,
>ught 8h>0.
^ I ...
J?T" The Charleston Xfirz publishan
interesting article upon .^ullii's
Island, the Southern Long
rtTif.h. The island, it seems, is berriiiiir
aiiain a favorite Summer re
t, and "various improvements have
:n mntlo or tire in contemplation
>ich will add to its attractiveness.
?
j^u The New York ffrrulJ pre
its a hopeful view of-the Democrat"
chances in the next Procidentia!
etion.
GST* Tho pa ers nro still full of the
tails of tho New York ferry hoat
pi sion. The number of deaths
lount to near one hundred.
Day Weather is still prevailing
ry generally in our District
)u^h somo sections wore fa' oreil
'? > ?o.
Ul fJllKil I'll I lir^ <111 fin in ".ij
id crops in some sections have
i-n materially injured by tlic
ought.
v
Bf5u OongrntNlations are potirinc
0 Charleston from all quarters or.
1 result, of her recent flection.
This is the holida}' Reason,
^wuveral of our citizens, with their
(lilies, arc luxuriating in the niounns.
Tho "ean't-get-awayB" arc
11 in the majority.
m
It is paid tho question of
3 prolongation of the powers of
iiers as chief executive will he nlved
to go by default. The siege
Paris will he raised on the 15th
itant. The Government will
)u introduce iu the Assembly
la agaiuat the international So*?
'7
. .The Greenwood Affair.
Tin following communication fron
an esteemed citizen of Greenwood
which wus received too late for pub
lication in tnir last issue, corrects th<
very iaiatJ BLUitriiii-iiig wuicu u:ive ueei
circulated respecting tho reporter
"Greenwood outrage." It appear
hence that colored men were the on
i ly parties engaged in the affair, am.
are alone responsible.
(iREKNWOUD, August 1st, 1871.
Editor* IJrex* cud linnjur :
Attendants at the colored Camp
meeting, now holding at Chalk Lea
| vel utiles from town, were throwi
l into a slate of demoralization- un tin
! night of 31st uli.,and and a genera
stampede ensued,
Tho camp was fired into, it is said
by panic* unknown; and noboJj
j hurt, save one Alonday Wi.liams, win
(hold the enviable position of Marsiiu
of the Canij). lie received two pain
i fulilesh wounds in the leg. A gooi
jdeal of black blood is stirred up b
| this outrage, which is denounced bt
ja'l good citizens. Having heard ii
jtiinalioi.s from some of the freec
jmen that white men were enguged i
; tne matter, (us usual, they do all th
j devilment, I ho' nunc were seen,)
have taken the pains to ascertain m
jfacts in relation to it, us follows:
Certain colored attendants proem
ed a supply of spirits and were dea
jiug it out on Sunday, to 'such us l'rl
j "poor in spirit." while others trough
iup conlectionuries for purposes i
.sacrifice. The .Marshal, re^ardin
j nil this as a repetition of the scene
jin the ancient, temple, determined t<
j follow the example of his Master, an
j overthrew the tables of the inoi:e;
j changers uimI drove them out Thi
gave offence t<; the traders, and tie:
jignated tho Marshal as an object <
I vengeance. On the following niijli
j r> r*
i w hile on his tour of inspection abou
; tlie camp, he was fired upou with ih
j result above stated. After the firing
I jl r-nl.iivd num. on the opposite side i
j the crowd, who was recognized, rah
Jed the cry of 4 hcrfi he goes, cate
li i tn ! catch him!!" thus divert in
|nlLCiilion from tlioso who did lh
;slio<?lii?iT- Colored men were theonl
I
; parties seen in this affair, and tru-i
ican he no mistake that the K. K.
j were ss n'ndisgiiised as the ace <
spades The object of the part it
was, undoubtedly, to punish the Mai
?dial for his clllciency, and dispels
the crowd that they might plui.uc
tho camp.
Send lor tho Ku KIux Committee.
PEACE.
:?
53.. All persons desiring to getgood
cotton gin will read the advei
tiseuient of Mr. John Enright, at.
j apply to him forthwith.
Photography
The subscriber will open hi?
P&otcgrapiic fiallcrj
at Calhoun's Mills,
ON MONDAY, THE Mil INS1
All desiring photographs will ca
rarly.
GEORGE A, SHILLITO
Aug. 10, IfiTO, 18?if
Mioney.
r|MTF! ln'tihost prion will he pnirl-i
1 * " 1 -1-:?
| I l. iisi) Jur (.'liiiuia ii^.iuini u
i County.
HUGH WILSON.
Jtifv 13, 1871, 12? tf
HIT
t
The undersigned h
mr. joi1n a. ma yd
llB/IT A "Fft A "FBI*
UWAISS, jMur
i 7
will continu(
GE1ML I
AT THE ?
NO. 4 GRAI
Under the
BARN WE
Bower
Beni. !
Jas,
Abbeville, August 1, 1871, 1
? ? I' I ' llll
To All flo'ei rat'Si Masel
' COTTON GINS. r
y ( Eg - * ; . . 4 ' ' >
TPIIE subscriber having made nri
f rangements Avith tonus of the Ck
j most prominent Alanufiicturers of;J
s COTTON GINS, is now prepared to j
NUp|?lj* all who may want to purchase, I
"latthe shortest notice, and on thei<
1 I niKikiAnnlila All ivlirt ?iri? I
i'i want of Cotton Giiis would do JVell
to examine his Gins before purchasing
elsewhere. p
John Enright.
Aug 10, 1371, 10?If
|not ice
TO ALL COICESEED IN 1
: Public Schools.
,i
|. ? *o? *
11 A I
y j /jlFTFIR due consideration. it is the '
) ! opinion of tin; County Board Exami-j
H n< rs, fyr Ahheville County, that tlie j
'* seholasiie year of the Public Seools iu
" said County, commences on the 1st
l j Monday in I'Viouary. 1872, and ends
1! mi the 1st Monday in November
cjlS72, and so on annually. In this
j way the educational interests of the
|<*rnin?3* will he best subserved,
'"j From I lie 1st to the 20th of Jnnu jj
tjarv, 1872, the County Board of Ex- i
1 jaininers will hold their session f?>r I he (j
''j examination of teachers and liolfhere^
after.
s j No leat her* will receive f ry for
1 jthi'ir services unless they ryceivo eer- ^
'' jlifieat.-fl from the Hoard of ExamiY
i ners and are regularly employed by
s It hi! Trustees of their respective school
' Districts.
" EOBT. E. HEMPHILL,
1 M. McDOKALD, . "
T. M. V/ILLIAKSCN,
.,! Chairman School Ccmm'rs.
,1 Abbi'\ iilu, An^. I, '871, 15?If
|, It is rwrrnu'inlrd hy the "Board [
n ; hut t ho < < n.niiw-k ricT ->uy tin teach- I
rib win*it the law I.us not bmtt?trict ,
ly followed hy the Tnistr<-s.
(. S?eiionts 20 and <J4, Act of March 6,
V 1871. ;
: T. M- WILLIAMSON,
r* School Commissioner. i
l' August 3, 1ST 1, 15 - tt*
; |- ;
j Greenville Female College.
k,\ II. Jvifiox, 1 General , |
? * n n / c ,p? * I i
| JICV. Ji. iJ.lt. J OUJ/ll Iiu I'tiu in.!
rsnilK next annual session of this In--:
Jg_ siitutiou will begiif 011 Wedges-1
a clay, tin1 Gth ol' Koptciuber, and continue;,,
i*. j forty week*.
,! Every department will be found fully I
" (organized and equipped. , i
| 'i heMtihic Deiariinent is in charge oft
| ri;o lessor M. G. lHcCAMPS, aided by *
' i competent assistants. .
J The DepaitOient of Drawing and
! I painting Is committe d to Professor AIj-.
IJJKKT (iUliKUY, who.?e la>le and skill
* have won tin* hif/.hest commendation.
I late ft" of Tuition peraction of five
month* invariably in advance.
English course.', : $18 to $-5 00
Larguages, caci ?;0
Music on Guiiaror i'mim Ho 4j?i
, Vocalization :io On
VlJiawiiig and l'a.niing ..........20 on
(Incidental Expenses .'J on i
! Ijoaiding in College f'rJ 50 tl
Eor Juilhir details,' apply-tor circulars
' lo ' Prof. {'. >1. JUPiiON,
[1 | Aug 20,1871 14?4t Oreciiville, B.C. 1
JmhfI
l?WATER WHEEL,
J Mil! G^in?,Shafting Pulleys /
" !l
^Jl_iSEND FCRACIRCUIAR^feI?
FISH!!
<
avin? purchased the interest ofj1
>, in the late Firm of
fWELL & CO.,
3 the business of -]
SAME STAXD ' 'j
TITE RANGE,
i
Firm name of
' r
,LL ft CO.
.
W. Barnwell, 1
S. Barnwell,
a
iTaltsr Gray. jj
6?tf I
a . M i m
r u^nip
.
pr.ssa AH
,"v ' < < ' { A ; ' >
WT3.it?
1AEGE N0RFOLE
'urple Top Ruta I
RED TOP, (ST
All of tho above Varieties o:
WHITE, SMI1
July 20, 1871, 13-tf'r
Offer, to t
A SPLENDI
I * 'it . / . .: ; it
,?i ' ;
mm Ai i
Call and see for yourselves an
l&irable and CHEAP.
White, Sm
April 14? 1871, 51 - tf
~WE"MA?Er
LAiiGE AH
11 STOCK 01
consis'
SPRING GOOI
ft A A 9
P H' m ?? -j
And everything guncrnl!
Which wc .can sell lo
Vc hire prepared to
fllftTT?*! THE tfAE
FEED THE E
LEND TO
' AND
' >
i) the way of fli?lHr?ir thorn .Goods fo
i)Dtto i?, "SMALL SALES an
vmm mos
Hodges', S.C, April2S 1-tf
SAYS, BARB
Would call the attention of tlieir fri
nor Mi
C'ONSIS
C
Clothing, Hai
ECOVIL Am
AXES A?
imm, COFFEE
CORN, BACO?
"Which having been bought for C
?o the. pockets of our people
Abbeville, April 14, 1S71, 51?tf
iisl
Ilave Reci
MPW QPRT
Ll ?J f f MI JLl/JL.
WHICH THEY 7
OUR Friends and the Public
nd examine our STOCK and p
1UARLES, PI
Aqril 7, 187J, 50?tf
I I I I??
^8 EE D!
At* ?iv V?.T v,
Q-lotoe,
:, FLAT BUTCH,
. " '- - % .--r.. - f?,;<
aga, Yellow Aberdeen,
RAP LEAVED.)
f TURNIP SEED for nit by
I & WHITE
'' ' . i
H wii
he Public
D STOCK OF
.o '..
y - ^
*. : i *!"? ;T " ? :t;":-i
d be convinced tl*at GO.OB& aro
ith & White.
, * .... .. .s'jr-.ts-':, - ?;
i.t:
,
DIT'O.XS TO |
riNG CP ' vl5f
)S, CLOTHlfrGy
isms, .
Ij* nbedtjd.- ' \YV a'ho bar?'
. . ^ ^ ^ ^ | '
wer than anybody el$e, ;
' . i r *
v/ : ? ? ' /"? * ' '
i- .?!; ? - fv.v i >*'
sb, vv .
UNGRY, ; .
THE POOR,
GIVE TO THE NEEDY
r the Money. Come and see ut. Our
d LARGE PROFITS."
IELEY & CO.
I . . '
[WELL & CO..
ends and the public generally, to tlieir
Hie,
ITIXO OP
^OODS,
ts and Shoes,
SHADE'S HOES,
?
:i) NAILS,
AHB MOLASSES,'
f AND FLOUR,
ASH, will be sold at prices adapted
and the dullness of the times
II f|
;ivcd Tlicir
NG STOCK,
1UE SELLING AT
I'&Se&SSt,
: generally are requested to rail
rices.
?DDTXT A. rfA
VX/ VV,