Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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axe.fi .i .'.b "'A _jL'j,i!"fy.i Tie Press and Baarar. gjmjiijj.?LJ I'.J. . i? .j".1 _ _ . i. -AJ^beville, B. C. W. A. LEK, EDITOR. August Thursday, 24,1871. Terms.?Three dollars a year, in ad* rat ice, subscriptions taken for a shorter time than six months. Trauflient advertisements arc charged for at the rate or Oxk Dull a it per inch space.for the first insertion, and Fifiy Cents for eacli subsequent insertion. a liberal deduction from the above rates is'iuado to persons advertising by the quarter or by the year. i?"* All obituary notices'and tributes of respect are charged for at the usual rates of advertising. iB-ii?.iiij..aumi- . i.. ; jjl' lie Republican Quarrel in Now Orleans. The Bcpu'ulican quarrel in Xew Orleans illustrates as well tho iriten sityof. the hatred which is excited between* rival factions of tho same parly in their squabbles over the spoils, as their unscrupulousness in tho U80 of means to effect their several ends. These factions c^ist in the party cverj'whcre, and lead to the same unseemly outbreaks North and South. In New York wo have a Conkling?Siurphy faction, waging war to retain offico against a FentonGreeley faction?in South Carolina, the Do wen and DeLargo factions . equally embittered?whilst in'Louisiana, tho war between tho adherents fi.nrornftr Wr.rmolh on the OllC hand, and the Government officials, Casey, Packard, and other Custom House confederates on tho ot^cr, is | waged" with even fiercer intensity, and i giore liigh-handcd unscrupulofisness.! There is indeed nothing in tho charaetcr of Governor Warmoth, or of his administration to commend them to tho countecanco of honest men, Elocted to office in 1S6S, by all those corrupt arts which secure power to designing men, ho has conducted tho Government in tho same reckless disregard of law and of common honesty with which he attained office. Usurping the prerogatives of other co-ordinate departments of the Stato Government, ho has mado bargain and salo of his own ; giving or witholdin" his si^naturo to bills ac% # cordiog to tho mcasureof compensation offered; and with a majority of tho Legislature at his back, introdu-i ting wasteful and? corrupt expenditure in cverj' department of the Government. Tho rate of taxation has jmcroased from fifty-two and one-half cents per ono hundred dollars in 1SG8 ?whorv. Warmoth took his present office?'to ono dollar and forty-five cents in 1870, and lids fair to be over two dollars tins year* Thq debt jueai^vhile has grown from fourteen hundred thousand dollars in 1868, to nearly forty-niao muljons of dollars in 1S71, and the State Auditor informs tho public that tho doficiencj' for this year will exceed eight and throequarters milllions of dollars. But tho. conduct of the Colloctor Casey, the President's brother-in-law, j and Marshall Packard, and their ad-; liorents is equally lawless and revolutionary. . Finding themselves in -? p a. mo minority t>i mu a.?v>j>nulictan Convention, they appoint a place of meeting in the United States Custom House,surround" it with* troops, and constituting themselves a Committee oji credential*, then wi^iold tickets from such as they sco proper, fend exclude tho adherents of Warmoth at the poiut of*tho bayonet from the hall of meeting. Such high-handed violence lias aroused tho indignation of the party organs, and they call ujfon the President to disavow all connection with his officials. Says ono pf thoir organs: ''Their action in protonding^to ho!d a Convention in which they bitterly denounced the administration of Gov. Warmoth cau bo looked upon in 110 other light than that of enraged fuctiouisls and qf excessive zoal in tho service of .their master at Washington. Ambitious of power they have determined to rujc or ruin tho paity to which < ?iatt liot'ft fn hnlnnv. Tt i4 vuvj #to be hoped that the President did ot authorize the use of these extraordinary mean3 to overawe a Hepubjican State Convention, but if jt should prove that thpae things were done by his authority, it is equally to be hopet1 that his conduct will be denounced l?y the entire American people." # This lawlessness in high places? this unscrupulous use of the military arm of the Government to control local polities, is one of. the alarming features of the times, and shows the despotic tendency of that ccntral powor, which throatens the destruction of liberty in this country. Whilst Senator Morton argues the necessity of a strong central power at "Washington', the President and his frionds from day to day are giving a practical -illustration of the soundness of the argument, ? ^0=. Caleb Cushing; has a snifc ngainst Airs. <i en* Gaines for $oU,OOOjvfor services iu gaining lucr immense estate. Mrs. Gaines charge that Mr. Cashing paid himself from the rents of her property iind claims a large amount due, # - Census of oar Town. R We are indebted to our worthy^a Intendaut, Mr. J. F. C. DuPre, for t tlie following interesting summary v ..taken from the Census renort ofi1' 4 ' I our Town, recently made by Mr. |11 Edward Kochc. It shows that Ab-1!l bevillo, if 1 ot yet a city, is still aj very considerable town, and with L a larger population than many. of'L us had.supposed. We fear how-1 a I ever that too many of these are non-: _ producers?drones in the busy hive a, jof industrious workers. There is.w 'too strong a tendency among our j it j colored people everywhere in the ll State, and perhaps no where rnorcji: I so than in our District, to leave tlic sl farm and the workshops, and the 11 settled industry, and the reniunor- 5,1 ativc labor of the country, and' seek a precarious, hand to mouth 11 Iivinsriu the town or village. This! , ' tl ou?;ht not to be. Labor is the law t< of our being, and without it we I : arc vagabonds and outcasts. "The i... CENSUS RETURN OF ABBEVILLE. 1 . Ill Whites, Male, 200. a, " Female, 317. 613. >c< Colored. Male, 872. Id " Female, 403. 885. fe a! Total 1148. A Horses and Mules, 78. P Cattle, r>l8.. lt Hogs, 307. S1 Dogs, 1-18. # ? *"T S( Tho Democratic Victory in Kentucky, r * Sedulously concealing tlio fact that 40 000 negroes have been invested p with the franchise iu Kentucky, since! I \v the last election, tho Republican jour- j nals liavo been claiming that the in-j create of General Harlan's vote intli- il1 n fliin<rc nf nnlilif! Konli-jcl wukvw ?? ' """ * a ~ " i moot in their favor. On the contra- *-c ry the Lexington (Ivy.) Press pays ft the result in that Stato may bo sum- w mcd up as follows: Leslie has receiv- n ed the largest vote ever polled for a \\ candidate fier any office in Kentucky; s{ his majority cannot be less and will probably exceed 40.000; wo have ^ [carried every Congressional District jJ( jby handsome majorities, and mainiain our accustomed .supremacy in both branches of the Legislature. 01' l>( the thirteen Senators elected the Had- | icals have but one. Out of seventy v (j Representatives officially reported, |r] jthoy elect only four, and the seats of a] at least two of these will bo success- j( ; fully contested. Their entirostrength ^ will not exceed ten in tho House and v two in the Senate. a / l.> _1_ jwow muru suuu viuiui icts eisc-iy where will bi'cak up tho party. . ?<? ? Camp-Meeting of tiie Blacks.? q There was a largo attendance on y Sunday last at tho Camp-Meeting held in tho vicinity of Mr. John j Davis's near tho Railroad. The jerowd present was estimated at some two thousand porsons. Everyjivailabio eonveyancc was pressed into requisition, and whilst tho road was j lined with tho moving throng, our streets seemed almost depopulated. .j Tho long line of returning vehicles J was a sight to behold. Tho day passjod off, we learn, very quietly, and to tho great enjoymentof all con- v cprued. ' n ? r c Election op Town Council.?By ti refercnco to the advertisement in d another column, if. will be seen that a I tho election For Town Council comes, off t>n 11th September, being tho 2nd Monday. It is all important that wo J have good offieers, and we trusjt. that r] ttll of our citizens will givo their at- ti tention to tho matter. Vested with enlarged powers $>f taxation and ex- u penditure, and with tho daty of preserving the peace and regulating the police of oar town, tho Town C'ouneil should bo representative men?; n men of intelligence, judgment and c character. Let^such ho el.oven. . 'h J # A Live JIoaie Jouhnat.?Not i.e Change.?Last i>cluber, //?? nd J/otnc passed i<iLo tho hands irangft, J n?J<l & Co., of 245 Jiroa :ay, Now York, the well known pu shorsof the American Agriculturist' journal long without a rival.in etc n?r value anil circulation. T1 larked improvements then, expect* V I \\ hand of the diligent makelli rich" | ? J?rich iu everything that is praise-lu, j worthy and ennobling, but idleness ju iis a crinio against the individually j and against society. "We must tl work or steal. There is 110 other'I) law. All that we 'have lionestly, we owe to the labor of our- ai selves or our ancestors. In this 01 country especially there is 110 cx- C( cuso for idleness, foi4 every indus- 0 trious and temperate man can make an honost livelihood. But ^ this is not always best done, in the & II . . Ml . I * crowueu city, town or viuage. 10 Horace Greeley has been telling the! poor laborer of New York, to leave tl his unrequited toil in the East and seek the open fields of the West, and so we can say to our eolored ^ friends to quit the town and go to v the country. Labor diligently, and hi live temperately and honestly, andigi you can soon make headway in the;Ih world. In the country you willjG find stronger inducements to labor, Si and fewer temptations to lead yon nJ estray. v' J - rr 3 appear in Jlearllt anU Home hsr con fully realized, and it is now 01 f tho choicest* illustrated jonrn:i ny whore issued for tho family circ -adapted to both .the juvenile ai ilult people, and meeting thc.spcei 'ants of the housekeeper. Dcsid . supplies very useful chapters f le garden and.farm, and an inipc mt news .sheet, giving a valuable 1 inie of the news for a week, lip ?e moment of issue. From 8300 S00 worth of very tine engraving eautify each weekly number. \\ otiec now a still further mark of e jrpriso on the part of the publisher ley have secured tho exclusive ci jrial services of JOdward Egglcsto > wise and favorably known by li Tilings iu Scribiur's Monthly, an lany oilier Magazines and Journal iid especially as tlio chief siipcri Hiding Edilorof lliojVe?*/ York Inn indent for some lime past. Wil lis notable addition to the previou - lari'o and strong editorial fore dearth and Home cannot fail to mei rid command a prominent placo : ceiy household, in city, villago, an juntry. Specimen copies can doub :ss bo obtaineil of the publishers bovo. Terms only *3 a year. Si le numbers S ccnts. Thanh and IIo) nd American Agricullvrisl togethc 1 a year. Boltor add ono or bol f them to your supply of reading icy aro oach worth infiuitely mo ian tho small cost. Waliiat.Uu?A correspondent 10 New York World.- writing fro Palilalia, Oconee County, gives ighly interesting account of ihepr ress of that town, which was esta >hed about twenty years ago by tl crmair emigration ooeiciy 01 n late of South Carolina, and of ll ilural advantages offered in tin icinity to llio right kind of scttlei ho town contains several liundn [habitants?Methodist, Luthers id baptist cIjurclics?a flourishir ;llego and a fmo school for girls. T1 iniato is fine, the adjoiniug lam irtile, and llio hills abound in mine Is. Lands can be bought fiom $1 ") per acre, and largo tracts can 1 urchascd by colonists on the Iowe ;j ins. Equal, and in some rcspec iperior advantages aro furnished bbevillo, whci'o wo havo perhaps cttcr climal.o and more products )il, together with educational ar uligious privileges. Resignation or tiie Rev.?V '. Dul>o3K.?In another colum c publish the letter of rosignatic y tho Hector of Trinity Oliure ml the resolutions which it hi icitcd from the Parish. The lc ir and the resolutions alike s >rtli those considerations of dut hich have constrained equal I linister and people in acquicseii i a very painful separation, and : icrifieing personal consideratioi ) the good of tlie whole Chure lie motives which prompted thclctb :ivc been fully understood, and du ppreciatod, and find a fitting 1 icn.se in llio tone and temper of tl 'solutions. Minister and peoji ike understand and appreciate cac iher, and this consciouness will be lake*amends for thepain'of tho so ration. Wo give up our young. .Uo >r with the assurance, that duty l u: Church demands tho sacrifice, ai s his talents will bo employed in id"rtfield, that his labors for goc ;ill bo more abundantly blessed. ?<??. Deatii op a Former Towns ma -We regret.to announce tho deti n tho lllh inst.-ncai' Yazoo Cil [i?s., of Mr. James liamey, iVoin ii Hack of fever, after a shox*t iilnc! lo was the son of -Mrs. Lueret Inmoy, ?o well-known in our eo liinity, and leaves a family in t Vest, and many relatives and i uaintanccj? here, to mourn bis lo to was a man of active habits, a as cut o/Tjn the primo of a usoj fc. / . ' - Rain*.?We are at last favor kith tho promise of abunda uin. Tho long continued droug as vory materially shortened o rop?, and tho reports from all p< ions of our District aro somowh iseouraging. Cotton and corn' ha liko suffered. 401 "The Domestic Life" cfi'Orson, compiled by his gran anghter, presents a genial pi are of tho great statesman omc, and corrects many slandej pon his private character. The Persian famine lore terrible than has been rcpoi d. 27,000 persons died in Jsp an. a- Trinity Church Abboville-^-Resignation ih of Rev. W. P. DoBose. of ' d- At a, mooting of the Vestry of ,J- ^rinity Church,* held on Monday ? last tlit* 24st inst., the following letir" tor, announcing the resignation of ll; the Rev. \V?. P. DuBose, as Rector : (! ^ . . . - - ol tlic * l'arish, was submitted, by the Chairman: nc . . |s LETTER. lc Abbeville, Aug. IT 1881. ?l IIon. A. Buut, a] Chairman Vestry Trinity Church, cs My -Dcflr Sir:?The Congregant tion has been already informally r- apprized of my election to a l'ro e fossorship ami the Chaplaincy of Lo tlieUniversity of the South, as well to as of my probable action in the ?s premises. ' 0 I have delayed taking an}* formal n" step in the matter until 1 should Js' hear from our Bishop. Having now done so, I beer leave to tender it ? ^ through you to the Vestry my resj ignation as Recto,!' of this parish? ls 1 to take eftefct on the 1st January n_ next, unless I shall lintl it nocesle sary to chaugo it to somo earlier Lh date, s- I need not express to the Vestry j the pain it gives me to sever a eonneciion of nearly four years, markin ed bv unbroken and even increas1 . " K ing mutual understanding, sympath}'' and affectionate regard, I am as sustained by iJie thought that the ^ Vcstry and the Congregation know me to be actuated solely by considerations of duty, and that their ,. love and prayers will accompany P0! me to.the responsible fields of labor to which the Church has called me. of Praying that the Great Head of m the Church orill guide yob in the a choice of a successor, who will have o- your spiritual interests as. much at b-1 heart as I have, and be more successje ful in advancing them ; and thatyou io will continue to have the sympathy 10 j and harmonious cooperation which you have ever extended to me. ,'.8, lam very sincerely, Yours in Christ. lu W. P. DuBose. } c r ? Tlio following Resolutions were 10 jg then unanimously adopted : ir_ RESOLUTIONS. lo Jlcsolvcd, That with feelings of t)C profound regret at the separation, st and with a deep sense of our loss, tslwe acquiesce in the necessity which in | removes from us, our esteemed and a j beloved Hector, the lie v. W. Duvc Bosc. ^ Resolved, That painful as will be the separation, our duty and devolion to the whole Church demand /. of us, the sacrifice of all personal tn and local considerations, and con uijbtrain us to accept tne resignation li, of our Rector* sis Jicsolccdy That in consenting to t- a dissolution of the pastoral rclaet tion with ofir beloved Hector, we v, cannot forbear giving expression to ly our high appreciation of those ig J qualities of mind andheart which in J unitcin his character, and also ofour us [grateful recognition of that zcalh.jous, and successful discharge ol 0l* dutv, which lias characterized his ]y ministry in our'"Parish* "c" licsolccd, That we will cherish 10 the most grateful memory of his 1(5 past services, and tender to him [ lour best wishes for the happiness of himself and family and the sueP . cess of his future ministry. ? A. Curt. IW ml Chairman, a J- Town09 Robertson, ?d * Secty V. T. 0. ? > The first bale of New Cotn. ton was sold on Wednesday 22.J th ilist., by Mr. A. L. McCaslan, tc x, J. F. C. DnPre. Price 18 cents in per pound. This is about ten days 5fJ. earlier than the first ono of lusl In season. tnie* fiST* Work lias been roan met' m. npor> tho Spragne Canal in Colunv nd bia, and it is designed to press the fill work to an early completion. Tho New York Jforak gives a hopeful view of tho finan,nt cial ?and business prospects of the ni , country. ur * )raL Jtey" President Grant has made ? vo y00t* Ming out ?f his office and is now a millionneairc. Ho J1 as also provided snug places for some fort}' rola0f lives. In this respect lie lias violated tj_ the rule observed by all his predecessors. ic- ^ Charleston was visited with a 16 severe storm on Friday last. fig?" Cholera scorns to be spreading IS in Kin-niio Snino. Cnso.H lifiVC bed) I'O "i" I ported in New York and Plftfadelphia jwhere certain precautions are being taken m..-J,..-Jj!L.-.'- . ; -!.J.^'JJL. ? . \ . School Meeting in Magnolia Township ? ' ' I Shady-Grove, 18th Ang., IS71. At :i meeting of the voters of Magnolia Township, held at Shady-Grove, lo consider tho question of raising an additional sum of money to that al- , ready appropriated by the Stale, for tho support of public schools, >vn- i liutn Wilson was elected Chairman, and J. W. Thomas, Seerctaiy. After some discussion, amotion was ( made, to levy a lax sufficient, to raise ( .the sum of five hundred dollars. The motion was carried and the meeting adjourned. WM. WILSON, < Chairman. J. W. THOMAS, r. tSoerctary. Ma. P. P. Toalk's .New Office and Sales Eooms.?Wo arc happy to inform our readers that their old acquaintance, Mr. P. P. Toalc, while continuing his manufactory of doors, Sashes, Blinds, etc., on Ilorlbock's 1 Wharf, Charleston, S.'C., has opened a handsome Oliico and extensive Sales ; rooms at No. 20 Haync Stroct, where they will find it more convenient to call on him when they visit the city 1 Tho Solas rooms oxtended to .No, 33 Pinckney Street, where , there is another entrance. Send and get a new and oxtended prico list of : latest styles, &c. Soo advortisp: ment. * tf. Another Mining JIorroh.?Xevcr before in the history of American mining has any season been so prolific in disasters as is tho present. (Last week an explosion of gas oceiirI rod in tho Eagle shaft at Pittston, jPa, which edoscd the death of twenjty men and boys, all the occupants of jtlic mino save two, \>ho were stationJed at tho mouth of the shaft. Relay* iof volunteers immediately wont to | work to rescuo tho remains of ^heir lunfortuuato companions; but, notwithstanding their almost superhu, man exertions, up to midnight but five bodici had boon recovered. The ! brave follows, whilo engaged in their noblo work, were themselves only [saved by a miracle from a terrible {fate. Within a few feet'Irom where the}* were mooring was aiscov'creu at body of vapor of the most inflamablo character. Had a single lamp cmne in contact with this vapor not a man in the mine wouJd have left it alivu, CONSIGNEES. The following named porsous have freight in tho Depot: J J Cunningham, J D Chalmers &, Co, T A Daniel, John Enright, LLGufiin, j Harper <& Co, G T Jackson, W C Klugh I John Knox, G M Miller, S MpGowan J A Norwood, J J) Neese, Mrs M T Owen, 10 K l'arker, Seal, Sign & liobert! son, 1) J Ward law & Co. i No goods delivered until freight is ! nn i< I | J. W.-MAIISIIATjL, Agent,1 . . Tlic following poisons liave pneknges : in tho Express OHlec. | IJ Ttlielt, W ^Monre, (! A Pliillito. (I \V MilItr, E WParker, Miss Fauriiii ! Lockridgc, J (' Carlisle. C. V. HAMMOND, AgCllt. bay" kxjm/~ iVt, Parker & Lee's. July 7, 1S71 11?tf ' ~ AN'" OEB HHBBf i 1 Section 1. Be it ordained, by the Ir of Abbeville, in Council assembled, tlia jdinnncc, it shall not bo lawful to introrii otherwise, at any place, any Guano, PI or substance, within tho distance of Public Square, or within ono hundred}' I within tho corporate limits of tho Tow; Sec. 2. Do it further ordained, b}- th Phosphate or other noisomo Fertilize! or stored, witnin two hundred and fift; beyond that distance from tlio Public 5 Ivards of any inhabited dwelling hoi Town of Ab^oville, slmll bo removed bi or before the first day of September ue Sfcc. 3. Bo it furthor ordained, by th< 1 who shall violato the provisions of this fined not loss than Five Pollrrs for eacl Guano, Phosphate, or other noisome F ' orsufiercd to remain within the limits 1 Done in Council in tho Towji of Abb State of South Carolina, tho lClh day c cnly-Onc. J.F August 21, 1 ST I, IS? jfe Ji-i'i- x;' !"L U L1 Markets. [7 __1 j. AnnisviTiLn, August 2*1.?Cotton 1-) @15} New Tome, August 21. ? flou* lOq, higher. Wheat lc. higher. Corn ii shade linner. l'ork steady, at 13.870 13.50. Cotton quiet?uplands is.]; Orloans I9j[; sales. 1,200 hales. (.{old 12.]. 7 P. nr.?Cotton, IS:]. Flour?5:500 J.75. Wheat, 1.4301.47. Corn G7?67i. Bold 12,1012*. CitAiU/KSTOX, August 21. Cotton lull?middling 17 ; sales 5 bales* Augusta, August 21.?Cotton?middling 10:}. Livkkpool, August 21.?Xoon? ?Col in easier?ujd'uids Hj; Orleans 9J. ~ "election " NOTICES AX KLKCTION"- for I >. TK N DA NT and FOUJl WAUDKNSfor the Town of AUBKVILL IS, will ho lfehl in the Court Jlonse, on MONDAY, I ho 11 ih day of SEPTEM13KIJ, 1371, Polls opened at 9 a. m., and close a( 3 p. m. "Every citizen entitled to vote fm members of the Legislature of tlii> Stale, and who shall haro resided within the limits (corporate) aforesaid for six months immediately pre coeding the said election, or who not having so resided, shall own a free hold within the said limits, worth al least two hundred dollars, shall bo cn titled to vote at the said election. J; ?. & BaPEE, Litendant. Aaguat21, 1871, 18?tf Tire Young Ladies AT? flnrrrciBirov o n ur tuAijODuni i u. v>j will givo a < ? Grand ' Concert, ON THE 5th SEPTEMBER in the IIull of Iho MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGE S ,10R the benefit of the Mrthodis X? Church. The programme wil he quite extensive, consisting of Mu sic, (hoth vocal and instrumental," Charades, Tableaux, Yivants, Seen dry The people'are cordially invited ic attend. Conioone! Come all!! as i largo attendance is very tnucli desired hy the COMMITTEE. August 24, 1871, 18?If Fall ai filter Iiprtaii 1871. I^TIIBOXS, Millinery and Strau ?1 Armstrong, Cater & Co, ] Ml'OItTKKS ANI) JOJiJiKltS (fP BON'N ICTSJ Tfimniinif nnd Yelve Ilibbons, Bonnet Silks, Satins ami Velvets, Ulonds, A'otls, Crapes Knchen, Flowers, l'Vathers. Orna ment.s, Straw Uonncts and Ladies Hats, Shaker Hoods, &c.. 236 and 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, Md Oiler the largest Stock to bo Ibiim in this Comnliy, and unctpialed' ii ehoico- variety and cheapness, com prising the latest European novelties Orders solicited, and prompt atlen tion given. August 21, 1871,13-tf m jTKf A WSW itendant and Wardens of tin? Towi t from, and after the dale of this Oi nco, and store, or keep in a 113* house, o losphate, or other noisomo Fertilizer two hundred and fifty, yards of tli ards of any inhabited dwelling house n of Abbeville. e authority aforesaid, that all Guano , or substance which is now deposited y yards of the said Public Square, an< Jquarc, which is within ono hundre< iso within the corporate limits of the cyoud the limits herein prescribed, 01 xt. 5 authority aforesaid, that any persoi ordinanco, or either of them, shall b, ii'dny, or fraction of a day, that sucl crtilizcr, or substance, shall bo stored heroin defined aud prohibited. cvillo, in the County of Abbeville,ant if August, eighteen hundred and Sci . C, DuPRE, Intendant 0 T UMIP" TTZT~ _"7 "" "Wlrite Gr LARGE NORFOLK, F3 Purple Top . Euta Bagn, BED TOP, "sfTlAP All of Lho above Varieties of TUI12 Willi SMITH Jnly 20, 137*1, Offer to the P I J'-'*'- J.!. .''-.'V A SPLENDID I r " ?ti > v ' : '? > ' ? * t-? * THl SPBS JIB SI ' * v; ji. . Call find see fur yourselves and be c< desirable and C1IEA1V. White, Smith ?0 jtm+. April 14, 1871, 51 - tf WE HATE 11 LA RGB APDITIO nun STOCK IF M KM W W A W A& v >iti . . CONSISTING || SPUING GOODS, I JESja."27 : m&rn i And everything generally neert J HI Sill I * Which wo can sell, lower tha ' s V-'i" J ' ' \Yo arc prepared to . CLOTHS THE NAKED, . FEED TEE. HUNG ; . ' LEWD TO THE AFD GXVJ in {lie wnv of sollincr iliom florwls for (he i motto is, "SMALL SALES and LAI 1 VANCE, MOSEL . .1 lodges', fi. C, A priI 28 1-tf Iati AF fit JL7JLtfjOV.fi. tS.VAV.JLJ. VA rg^HE COrATlTXERSiriP lioro ?_ name and stylo of .MAYS, day dissolved by mutual consent. All parties indebted to the late firm are earnestly requested to make payiTi possible to IJarnwell & Co., who are a for the same. JOT LEI JAS Abbeville, Augvst i, 1871. o?o?o EMU OF 31 THE UXDEHSIGXED* havin? Mil. JOilxY A. MAYS, in the MAYS, IJARNWJ will continue the t> ' C1IM IE! * r , AT THE SAME : NO. 4 GRANIT ' Under the Firm 1 BARNWELI Bower W. Benj. S. Jas. Wall Abbeville, August 1. 187 J. 10?tf 9 ' " ?... ?* m. ??' ~v *-** ? ; *? ? uau.a-* . i ' ' 3TI1'S SEED! ' -V - S OTflWB!' -a- ? J**: o* ? >> Lotoe, uAT BATCH* . f Yellow * Aberdeen LEAVED.) s IP SEED ft)i4 wile l>y *'? ? o iTTUTrmra to YUlilli , ; V . T ' -S ' > i H ?: " * r' "' *> tiblic ' ;.' i " i'-tsSjt'tyib Ti&fch ?4t4's!r.Uf&t ' - - -W.rVj*^ ** 'if.?>#Vjj,V * STOCK OF : - - ' ,}. k-'' *?:*. ',c : - * ">V'?i &a "" % '" HUM DUUUA>n\5acea that' GOODS ayot . ; . , ii* = '<U --'L ' ?T. & White. *".%<. 4 :> . . :* .*?>.'* &i& . ... ??.. *L :: ?CMW: 3ljt& * NS XQ , vi. . .' ' "" '* .. U&jwfc OF . . > h ;.^jr I tt /rsir r\ mirr^yiTri LJUUXmiXIr* fys&ampr _ * SB 9 ' ' / lhI. Wo also-ltavG a -. " ..." , ? ' 'r 41 r _ ' ' . ' , jsy. v ic v-. n anybody else. ^ jyy&jfjf ' . ? . ? ' ?~.fj .\,T^ ^*t>A ?. f '. &jf *<W&;V JW'' * 1 '* t t . a/ I I ,;; .: t ,s<ici v? .-., *>$!* * ; i ;LLj* *i&'X S|.? , .,. . ' ,- . ti&kfcs T1T7 Ja X !w <'."' >5. - ?*;*? POOS, V 1 V /.- '? r< "5^> 3 TO TEE NEEDY ! V "tS*0T ' kjM Mnnfly. fVimo'nmJ we u&~ * IG3 PROFITS." . ; :S ;v:0r lib U# EY & CO. 0 fat ' JWWtfi * * 'f* . r ?> ? 1 ' -? : * >pai"tiiersMp. j . *i* 1* J7-'v lororo existing unuer rnc UlNWKLL & CO., is this*' * - iM< ii , either by note or aecount* ont at as an early a dftv as lone authorized to receipt : i. r. * [X A. MAYS, W. S. 3SARXWELL, !; WALTKU GHAY. . i * . *? ' til A 111 tpVfiSt, of J Mil ^ IKU.7V 11 KliV a ** - ? > lute Firm of ELL & CO.,. * " I % usiiicssof r. \ . STAXD V R A Witt MJk dkVAAAl VI name of j 6s CO. Barnwell, Barnwell, cer Gray.