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9 TIw Press aad Baane Abbeville, S. C. W. A. LEE, Editor. t Aufirust Thursday, SI, 1S71. ~ Terms.?'Three dollars a year, in ad ranee. No subscriptions taken for a shortc Hme than six months. Trane?.cnt advertisements aro charge for at tne rate or Oxi: Dollar per inc.' tpace fortho first insertion, and Fifi Cjents for each subsequent insertion. A liberal deduction from tlw> ahov rates is made to persons advertising b the quarter or by the year. Bntr All obituary notices and tribute of respect are charged for at the usur rates of advertising. I 1 "'IIL' ' -Ml. ... 1 The New Departure at the South. Whilst the newspaper press o ?lster.State of Georgia, ar indulging in a Heated discussioi * of the "New Departure" policy o ' the Democratic party, as announc cd in the Ohio resolutions, thepub lie sentiment of our own Stati 8eemslong since to havcacquicsce( in, and to have endorsed it, as tin true policy of the party and of tin country. It first found exprcssioi and effective shape in the reso'iu tioijs of thePress conference, whicl recognized the legal right of al the citizens of the State to vote 01 to hold office, irrespective of coloi * or 'pre-vioua condition. It wa: again declared in the resolutions o: the State Convention which inau crurated the Reform movement last c? year, and which affirmed that the fifteenth Amoudment "ought to be fairly admitted and faithfully obeyed as the fundamental law. This policy was again re-aflirmed and sustained in the resolution of the Tax-Payers Convention of last May, "That we regard the Reconstruction Acts as finalities, and recognize them as a portion of the established laws of the land-" And again and again maintained by the great majority of the pub lie journals of the State, this poliV./V rrn vnnf] flq filllv BUS vjr 11IOJ UV ? J tained by the public sentiment ol the State?a policy which without sustaining the means by which the Amendments bccame parts of the constitution, Btill recognizes tlioii binding obligation. Such is tho policy advocated bj a staunch Mississippian?Jacol Thompson, Buchanan's Secretary oj the Interior. Says he: "The leading features of the new departure Jiav'e become settled facts, and it is useless to hang on to the dead issues on wliich we were defeated last time. The Southern people will and d"o ucw" acquiesce in this new departure; but they will be averse tp taking any. prominent part in cither tho formation of a platform or the nomination of a candidate. They have learned ?>v Bad experience that they committed a serious blunder in tho last Presidential campaign by the active part they took in it. This time they will not trammel'their * Northern 'friends, but will rathe* fall exactly in the course laid down t>y the Northern Democracy.'^ I even doubt the policy of sending ' delegates from the South to attend the National Democratic Convention, as their presence might in tome way embarrass the Northern wing of the party. But wc arc resolved ifi all things to bo guided * tntirelj by whatever is determined on by the Northern Democracy, keeping entirely aloof from the management or direction of the canvass, oqplio construction of tlx platform, or4fcominntion of tho can didate So far ae theam.-ndmen'i are concerned they were put 11 the Constitution by fraud and anc by force, but they are there, in torn and undeniable in fact. It woul< l)J foolish, injudicious and impoliti to - stir up agitation over thes< amendments; and we do no clioose to get rid of them by revc * lution." As long as they remaii parts of the Constitution,-it is th duty of every good citizen to obej them. . . . $ucli are the views of Thos. I Glingraan, the distinguished Nort Cjyolinian, as atmouueed in a re ^ - cent letter. lie 6tates that h urged the ''acceptance of th? R( construction Acts," commends th addre&s of the conservatives i which they expressed "in ?friphat ic terms their determination to a< cept and carry out in -good fait tho licoonstruction Acts and .t pvotect in all their rights the co -ored people," and approves of th course pursued at the last sessio of the North Carolina Legislature forbidding the Convention whic T9SS expected to be convened "fror interference with'&Djr rights sccui cd by the tvrelfth, fourtcnth an fifteenth Amendments. "It is folly, says the August Chronicle, and Sentinel for a few p? pers in Georgia to be seeking t create strife and dissension in th party at this time by prcmatnrel; JjfQing the Campaign. Wliat w want is quiet aud harmony in., the party. The Northern Democrats arc our friends. "We can only hope for redemption through tfiem, and = into their hands the .planning of the campaign for the defeat of liad l!AnKani mnef 1 >.-> nrtmmi1" j Iu^tlms endorsing the policy of I i the "new departure" we are sus'"itaincd by the leading1 statesmen r and most prominent journals of | the Soutb. . Ii ? Ar.r.Evii-LE Agricultural Fair.? e i The Executive Committee of our y| District Fair held a meeting here last 's week for the purpose of making arII rangements for our noxt Fair, which f is to come oJF on the 25tli, 2Gth and 27th of October next?being two weeks before the State Fair. The Premium Lust was revised and cn'f 1 urged, and duo preparations entered e into for making the approaching Fair ) an occasion of great attraction both f to exhibitors'and spectators. To en> able thoso who have in charge this _ noble enterprise^ to carry out their 3 designs, it-is all important that our I people come up and take stock, which J is offered at ? 10 per share. A large Jamotmt of stoelc lias already been j taken, but to rnalcc the enterprise one worthy our District, many shares Ought still to bo subscribed. Apart 1 from public spirit, which ought to bo 1 a governing motive in matters of this o, o >' kind, our people will find an addii' tional reason to subscribe in tlio fact > tHat it will be a paying investment, f Every stockholder will be entitled to . freo admission, as well as to a share in tho expected dividends. We will , publish the .Premium List in our next, , and will rcservo what wo have further to say until next week. Tite Statu Fatr.?Wo are indebted to Col. D. "W. Aikon,.tiio Soerjtaty and Treasurer, for a copy of the Premium List of tho Third Annual Fair of the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society, to bo held in Colum) bia, during the first week of November next?beginning on tha 6lh and ending on tho 11th. Copies of the , Premium List may bo obtained from Wm. II. Parker, Esq, who has thorn| for distribution. I - The occasion promises to bo ono of' J more than trdinary interest, both to * - ? --1 M.:j A .. spectators anu cxmuuurs. jh<-tractive programme of performances ' during the entire week promises rare onjoymont to the first, whilst a varied premium list-in every department of operative industry will stimulate the > best exertions of the latter. No F pairs aro being spared to get up an . exhibition which will do honor to the ! Industrial enterprise of tho State, and l give a renewed impetns to its matc' rial progress. "\Vc commend tho So' ciety to tho best support of ail our people, It is a homo enterprise, intended to dcvelopo homo industry, and to minister alike to the interest and gratification of our own people. Let our people try their skill and test ? uieir prowess at uur utvu x/ioiuvl Fair, and they will then bo in a condition to contend successfully in the wider field of a State Fair. *1 o- ?? Robbery;?The grocery storo of Mr. E. Edwards in tho lower part of tho Marshall House was entered on last Sunday uight and' a quantity of flour, and bacon, and a number of shoes abstracted.- The entry was 1 effected through one of the front windows, by first boring about a hinge of I tho shutter, and removing it. The robbery was quite a daring one, as-lho night was by no means dark. Tho , deed was done about midnight, but i so littlo noise was mado, that there i was no alarm given. "Wo trust that - the perpetrators may yet bo brought 3 to punishment. l ^ ( i Superior Wine.?'We are indeb 1 ted to our friend, Dr. W. L. Anderc[Son, of 2\ inetv Six, for a bottle of r>l . ^ superior wine, ior wmcu Jie win u please accept our thanks. To say tl tliat this wine is equal to that 0 which he Lad upon exhibition at y our District Fair, and which bore ofi' the premium, is to assign to it i. a high order of merit, but which li is deservedly due. To great skill s- in these matters, the Doctor adds a ellong experience, and extends to the s-[public the benefits of both, in the e communication from his pen which n we present to our readers. Climate and soil with us are equally adap3 ted to tho culture of tho grape, h and we commend the cop^municao j tion to tho perusal of our horticul1 turists. SS" A narrow gauge railroad is 11 suggested to conncct Ashcville, Nortli Carolina, with Pendleton or Ander. ^ sou, South Carolina. n I ? ? ? i i i i? , _I -Nino iinnureu uanuia v. J'Hour were sold in Greenwood during the past year. U ?l" T8@? See School Notice of Miss 0 Peronueau. G y Sco School xSotiec of Capt. R e L. Parker. , Large Eai? of Corx.?Col. jThomson lias exhibited to us an ,car of corn grown, upon his low 'grounds near the village, "which in its mammoth proportions was realty a sight to behold- Wo think it j must ha.vc been stimulated preterjnatuaally by a liberal application !^r at. its roots?at the J same time, that it snuffed "guano" ''on the^fciinted breeze." Itshowed twenty rows of grain, and each V v_> f row iifty grains?one thousand grains to a single car. Can any of our farmers beat that? <?.? > . Weather South during the week was unfavorable. A severe storm | lias prevailed along the Atlantic coast, i especially in Georgia and South Car(olina, and damaged chiefly the sea 'island crop. This storm, or a wing i of it, extended to the interior of | Georgia and South Carolina, and there | arc numerous complaints of the plant | being blown down. Privato advices I also speak of rust and caterpillars in many sections. In Tennessee and I Texas complaints reach us of drought. Memorial Celebration.?"Wo are i indebted to uapt; l'j. 1j. i'an<cr, 101- u copy of a neatly printed pamphlet containing tlie address of Rev Dr. J. L. Girardeau, odestffDr J.Dickson Bruns and Rev. 0. S. Yidder, and a poem by Eev;E. I?. Miles, delivered at the re-interment of the Carolina dead from Gettysburg, in Magnolia Cemetery, Charleston. They aro all worth}' of the occasion?fkting tributes to tho memory of the honored1 dead end tho loved causo which they commemorate. The address is an earnest pica in behalf of tho principles of tho Lost Cause?principles to be cherished equally in defeat as in triumph. Tho poem of Mr. Miles has tho ring of true poetry and reminds us of one Maculuy's lays. The Aldine for September is, as usual, most beautifully illustrated. The literary matter is moro entertaining than usual, and all is oflorod to subscribers at ?2.50 a year which also includes an oil-chromo?alone worth dotiblo the money. Tho prospectuses for next }*ear arc in tho press and wc f believe t.'iai it. is mc lnioiruun ui it* enterprising publishers to make the J Ahline for the corning year so fur I ahead of what it in at present, as it is now ahead of all other publications. The Publishers aro Jap. Sutton & Co., | 23 Liberty St., New York. j Mr. P. P. Toale's New Office! and Sales Uomis.?Wo nro happy to I inform onr readers that their old ac-l quainlance, Mr. P. P. Toalc, while continuing his manufactory of doors, Sashes, Blinds, etc., on llor'beck's Wharf,. Charleston, 5. C., has opened a handsome Oflice and extensive Sales rooms at No. 20 llayno Street, where I they will find it more convenient to' call on him when they visit tho city, Tho Sylcs rooms extended to No. 33 Pinclcney Streot, where thero is another entrance. Send and gct-a new and extended price list of latest styles, &c. Sec advertise mcnt. ii. Severe Storm.?During tho prist week wo have been visited with severe storms of ^vind and rain, which have raised tho streams and done some damage to the crops. On Saturday last the wind amounted at times to a hurricane, blowing down trees and unroofing houses, iri some sections. At Kpgers' Mills wo learn that tho force of tho wind was such as to remove the tin-roof of tho Mill House. * JC6T Hon. 13.* T. Perry has prepared a most interesting history of Greenville, and incidentally of events connected with the early settlement I of that section of South Carolina, 1 % . . * ii*? i . ii . n i winch is to ocpuoiisiiea in me uruenvillo Enterprise. JES" The Lauronsvillo Herald says tho citizens of that county avo invi! ted to meet at tho Court House 011 | next saleday, for tho purpose of taking into consideration tho ways and j means of building a railroad from j that plaoo to Augusta, Georgia, .and I that tho people of Augusta and Edgcj field are ready to unito in this enterprise. + i]te > 1 Cotton Shipped from Abbeville. ?We learn from our young friend, Mr. W. S. Marshall, Assistant Depot Agent at Abbeville, that somo six thousand, five hundred and thirtyfour bales of cotton, have been shipped from our depot sinco 1st September last?which affords a very satisfactory exhibit of tho business of our town. j ?<? )| Ninf.ty-Six.?The communica. tion of "Visitor" was received two late for this issue. The cotton crop of Ninety-Six he estimates at , one-half?the corn a sufficiency- the wheat a failure, being not more than one third?the outs very fine indeed, lie speaks highly of the od oat3. rm.j'i inTir JTTW'irfiMniiTr- aaj I $2^,, The ednventiirtn of the "Circles of Prayer" will trtS'dt at | Lowndesville station-, Smyrna, church, the Wednesday before the 1 3d Sunday in September, at il o'clock, a. m. ' t II. H. HARPER, Chairman. Boston, August 27.?The Bangor i express ran into tho Beverly train > seven miles from Boston. Eighteen ; moil and three women are dead and , forty to fifty wounded. There was a terrible boiler-explosion of tho steamer Ocean Wftve, at Mobilo on Sunday last, killing and injuring Bomo sixty or seventy porsons, fl?"* Charles Scribner,- the publisher is dead. ??? iT5T The Stalo of Virginia has gone by a small majority for a Convention. -# ?? ? ?67* Thero is 110 increase of the Yellow fever in Charleston. There have been severe storms with great loss to crops and shipping along tho coast. Tho U. S. Court is in session still at Greenville, Judge Bryan presiding. The Augusta papers in form us that work will soon commence on tlie Augusta aud Hartwell road. . 4^* Longfellow tho great racer, lias been defeated by Ilcmbold?4 miles, 7.49 1-4. Rains liavo fallen throughout the State. ?-? . Hymeneal.?Wo learn that Dr. W. C. Norwood was united in marriage with Miss Jennie Davis at Ilodge's I Dfpot on Tuesday morning last, and Isetoutona bridal tour. Our best | wishes attend them. ??. -<?. . | Church Sessiou of Abbeville Church. I ~ j At a meeting of the Session of Ab-j bovillc church, held Juno 2S, 1871 [ the following letter from Mr. Robert A. Fair was presented and read: Abbeville C. II., 2G June, 1871. To the Session of Abbeville Church?Dear Brethren: Having been set apart to the work of tlici; Gospel Ministry by the recent action } of our Presbytery, and having under: a eenso of great weakness and with j fear and trembling, entered upon the: duties of this high and holy calling.' I hereby notify you and through you ^ the congregation of the fact that ] . will hereafter cease to act as a Iluling Elder in this church, and ask that a minute to this effect bo entered on your Sessional .Record. ]n penning this, tho occurrence of' IWO IUUI1LT1113 i vnvvvi.1 niu u> iiiuvii 1 j pain. 1. I leave you to "spend- nncl f bo spent" in the higher servicc of the Master whom wo all delight to honor. 2. Though absent from mv aceiiBtom-! ? . , ed scat in the house of God on the i Sabbath, still 1113' membership is hero ! and I shall continue to feel that I am 1 one of the beloved peoplo with whom \ I havoso long worshipped tho High J Il.oly Ono. Towards you, Brethren, my feelings have always been cordial, sincere and tender. I have loved you in days gone bj', I lovo y.ou now,'I hopci to love you till death, and through and endless eternity. I thank you, for the christian courtesy and kindness which have ever marked you, individually and as as a ,; session towards me; and I bless God for much spiritual good to mj-sclf derived from association with you. May the Great King of Zion crown your labors in behalf of this dear ?-' kiinzlj.nf cnr>Mva<a ULIUIWU n ini auuiiuunu uuvww. Ycurs in christian bonds, B A. FA III. On motion, Pesolvod, that wo accept with profound sensibility tiie letter of Mr. Ii. A. Fair, and that a committee bo appointed to bring in a suitable minute on this subject. July 2, 1871. Mr. T. C. Perrin, from tho committee to bring in a snitablo minutoin response to the letter of Mr. Fair, reported tho following, which was unanimously adopted. On motion ordered that tho sarao bo spread on our minutes, and that a copy bo furnished to Mr. Fair?and also to tho Southern Presbyterian, the Associato Heformed Press, and to tho Abbeville Press and Banner with a request to publish. "With a deep sense of our loss, and | of our duty under all circnmstancos,1 calmly to submit to the dealings of"i Providenco with us, we have received ! | tho communication of llobert A.j Fair, informing us that by reason of j I his having been ordained by tho Presfbj'teryto tlio sacred offieo of tho j ministry, he ceases to bojja Killing Hitler with us. ?4L ... . % It is a comfort to us to believes that ' ,his is the work of God Jiimself, and , 8 done not to afflict us, but- to pro note .the gtfeatei; interests if our Muskingdom on earth. Air. Fail* was active in the formaLion of Abbeville church;'ami at its organization# was chosen with us a Ruling Elder. For many years before, wo had been associated together as Iiuling Elders at Upper Long Cane. Our intercourse has been pleasant and cordial, and exhibiting the true christian spirit. IIo has been attentive to the duties of his office. IIis scat at our meetings has very rarely been vacant.? The interests of the church have ever boon dear to him. In counsel lie was a valuabl# member. His clear perception, sound judgment, deep piety, and earnestness fitted him lor a safe counsellor, and with cliccrfulnoss he has often led us through our perplcxi tics. Wc moro than any others of! our church -will be made sonsiblo of his absence; but while wo aro fully impressed with our loss, wo should not complain or murmur, but rather rejoice, that he is taken to a more important work in our Master's vine3rard. "The Lord's hand is not shortened that it cannot save," nor is the Spirit of the Lord straightened. In faith relying upon the promises of God, wo should ask him to help us; and "supply all our need according to Ilis riches in Christ Jesus." Wc invoke the choicest blessings upon our Brother in his new ^eld of labor, and pray that ho may be eminently useful to tho church, and that ho may finally - rccuivc tho groat reward. From the minutes, .C. n. WARD LAW, Clerk. Tho Southern Prethyleriun, and Associate Reformed Preibj/tcriun will ploaso copy. *? Yellow Fever In Charleston. The Medical Society of Charleston, in view of tho exaggerated reports abroad as to tho prevalence of yellow fever there, held a meeting on Friday last, and after full investigation and discussion resolved to make ofllcial publication of the real facts of the caso as follows: That yellow fever of a mild t}*pe docs exist to a limited extent in- Charleston. That it is mainly confined to ono neighborhood. That tho first ease dated from Jill}* 271 li^ and during the month that has elapsed since then there have been perhaps in all up to this time 35 eases, U ol which havo proved fatal, but that tho disease does not seem of a character disposed to spread rapidly or widely. It .is added that differences of opinion exist in tho profession as to tho probablo spread of tho discaso. Tho Hoard cf Health announces that the number of eases reported ninee the 23d inst, indicate 'that the diseaso is assuming an epidemi". form. ' Since last Friday three new cases o' yellow fever are reported, and one of the eases previously reported, died. The first excitement occasioned by the appearance of the disease is subsiding, and the feeling of the community is quiet and hopeful. 1. .Ko/i/in JL lirougn u'umrt uuvu in.-i.-ii ui,)w?tinued between Wilmington and Charleston. Passengers aro now changing cars at Florence. Sleeping Cars arc not allowed lo run at all be tween the two cities. IIIWI? II Jill IWMM?H III Mil Three or four carpenters liud employment al.tlie Mars/iull House. Aug. 81, 1871. Ajourxeymax printer win employment :il?the "1'ress and .Banner" ollice. Wages, 33i cents per thousand. [Aug. tfi MISS PERONNEAU WILL resume the exercises of her Sidinnl. on MONDAY, 11 til ol SEPTEMBER, mid continue tlid Session until 22(1 December. August 31,1871, 11?2t ABBEVILLE MALE SCHOOL, ABBEVILLE C. IT., S. C. \ August 22d, 1S71. J TnE Exorcises of this School will ho rosuincd on Monday, September 4. 1871. ' Terms as hercloforo published For information apply at his residence in Abboville, to EDWARD L. RATJKER, Principal. Aug. 31, 1871, 10? WARRENTON MILLS. TllliSlO Wheat and Uorn miiis, on Calhoun's Crock,J eight miles west of Abbeville C. II., and known formal!}* known as Mames', and M'il|son's Mills, have undergone thorough repairs, with new ftxtra fine, Anchor Brand Bolting Cloth, and Eureka Smutter, with other improvemonts, and are new prepared to make extra fine Family flour. Customers can now be accommodated prompt4 I , A ly and without delay, um mum ;i trial anil satisfaction will bo given. A fine Cotton Gin, run liy wafer power, is connected with these Mills, ami will gin and pack colton foi the public, on very accommodating terms for toll. ir. W. COLE, Miller. August 31, 187J, 10?if. ? ' ,-i*Sff-zr, ... -w*. *' ". '- | Flour! Flour !' GHeap ! Quarles, Perrin & Co.-. Angnst 31,1S71, 19?If. w ?-? I A Small Lot of BAOOIM", SIDES AND SHOULDERS! For Sale! Quarks, Perrin & Co. . August 28,1871, 19?tf BAGGING AND TGSl j AT LOW FEICES, For sale bjQuarles, Psrria & Co. August 28, 1871, 19?tf "notice: nnHE County Board of EqnnlizaX tion will moot at Abbovillo C. II, on llto SECOND MONDAY in S15PTE Hi HE J 1,1871, for the purpose of hearing complaints, and to equalize the valuation of real and personal properly, money, credits, &c., within, tho County. T. B. HILFOES, County Auditor. August 31, 1ST 1, 39 ?2t ~ 300 Acres for Sale! . 2 Miles of Abbeville Village! 11IIE subscriber offers for sale his farm lying 2 miles from Abbej ville Village. The tract is well waI tared, lion beautifully, contains 350 | acres, 135 in woods, remainder clear I'd and productive. Uu premised is a framed dwelling house with (J rooms. Part purchase money cash, balance 12 mouths wfth interest; tract one | mile of railroad. Apply to Mjbscrij her at his ulJice for further particulars. JSOWAHD JN'OULJi Au- 31, 1 ST 1, 19 ? tl* VALUAliLlT PlaraaeeHIeal Preparations.; ? j W]j CALL the attention of the Physicians to the variety we have on hui'd, with Sugar Cualed Pills, Ac. Elixir, L'hos. Iron, Quinine and Stryeh-' nicn, " ("Jontian Ferrated, u Valerianate of Ammonia, (Goddard's Formula.) " of the Pyrophosphate of Iron. Ferrated Fli.\"ir of Cinchona, " Po.-in, Bismuth aiid Strychnia. ' ? " It . 1,'oinpotuiu ^ynip oi jLijpupltOSjdlileH. " C'a!i*aya, Bark and I'isniulli. " ' " Iron anil Strychnin. Ferraled Wine of Wild Cherry Lark. Tasteless Cod Liver Oil. , Hoi;r, Iron and Wine, Klixir of Ki'got, Wine of I'epsin, Klixir, Besmuth, " ]}iic!m Aromatic J1 xir of Iihcubarb and. ! Magnesia. ALSO. Pills Iron and Strycnnia (Su. Coated.) " A loos and A>safa-lida ' " Conipd Cathartic " " Cook's " " Sitl. Qninino " Jf" Valerianate of Iron. 11 Amerjean Pulverized Pepsin, Io.doform, ' Troches of Pepsin and Panereatin. PARKER & LEE. August 2S, 1871', 13?2w !Fa!l asd finfer lEjerlatioa !i i 2.371.. | jTVlin?OX.S,. Millinery and -Straw' I l\ tiOOllsArmstrong, Cater & Co. nyoimats and .mniiKKs of BO NX ITS, Trimming and Velvet ljibhons, Honnet Silks. Satins! laud Velvets, Blond*. Netts. Crapo#, j I IJuchos, Flowers, IVailu-vs. Ornn! men Is, Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Hals, Shaker Hoods, kc. 230 and 2S9 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, Md. Oder tlio largest Stock to bo found iin this Con11try, and imcqualed in jolioieo variety and olicapncss, comjprising the latest Karopean novelties. Orders solicited, and prompt attenI lion given. j August 24,1S71,18?tf Star One Colors, I ~ FOR FAMILY USE. OH TPTfi SITP"EI0R Parker & Lee. 1 An hi>1-J, 1871, lo?tf" ' * 0. ' ' ' J ?' - - -*?'"1 r,> '" - '', rURNIP ryff? *"' ' , . *> ' *2"' " * * JsWMte C LAEGE NOEEOLK, ] x V ' 'urplo ' Top lluta Baga wa m too trt RED TOP, (ST&h All of the above Varietios of TU WHITE, SMITH Jnly 20, 1871, 13?If Ofier to the A SPLENDID m mi s? . .> v . ftrtll ami see for yourselves and b desirable and CHEAP. White, Binit April % 1S71, 51 -if LAEGB ADDi: CONSISTD SPHIH& GOODS ? .'fS\ J%\ tit # &J %&' | ? i ... in. .. A11U CVtTJ Ullllg gunv-muj i. i mi ifii Which wo can sell lower Wc aro prepared to CLOTHE THE MEET S ^EDTEEEU! LEU) TO TI AWD GI in Ihc way of selling them Clohds-for 11 motto i.s, "SMALL SALES-and 2 VANCE, MOSE Hodges', 8.C,-April 28 1-tf KiiM ifl 1?r i **- 1 i~??~r ???r?i? ?rri rrnm-mmmmm V. " ~ . Dissolution of i riAT) * T>rriVT?r>C!TTTT) 1, f H MlTi LU1 i'l !l 11> J'iJUJi 1U II name and style of MAYS, day dissolved by mutual' con sent. All parties indebted to the late f are earnestly requested to make pa possible, to ]>arnwell & Co., Who an tor .the same. J I J Abbeville, Augvst 1, 1871; o?o?< ffilir: rXPKRSlGX^D- havin y MK. .I0I1X A. MAYS, in MAYS, BAUm will continue th a m rrTTTi C? VAT A L 1III2i NO. 4 GRAM! Under tlifc Fin BARNWEI ' Bower 1$ Benj. S. Jas. Wa AmjCYlIU', AllgllSt J, l*t J.. 10?I .. ... - .>: - *n.*^ l? EfTH'S SEED! y:.. pSv-i- * T' * Hotoe, ?=f FLAT BUTGS. i, Yellow AteleeiS ? LEAVJED.) OIXIP SEED for sale by : Puilic STOCK OF m -v : ' : ^ 1^/ ' J,. . v-V',-r-.jji.JfC " ' /; -j > ,v- r fsuSfa .* * o convinced'that GOODS aw .... - . >- K ' > , > >. ;: ' , li & White. . W \ . ' . < './^ ' ' ^" DIONS TO . ' Jf re of. , CtOTHim I' * ^1 iceded. Wo a J ho l?avo I than anybody cfso. .1 KJRY, . I flfll B IE POOS, I vrn rf?A mTTH WWtmtf I ic Money." Pomo.ftnil nee US; Oar :AEGE PROFITS.". ley & co. I eretofitfe existing under the BARNWELL & CO., is tliis inn, either by note or account, ymc'nt at as an early a xlay as 3 alone authorized tg receipt , OITX A. MAYS. * I iEXJ. S. ]>ARX\VELL, AS. WALTEK GRAY.. ig purchased the interest of Hfl the late Firm of I vmA, & co.^l o business' of Mill mm E STAXD I ?RT1 W A WAW H I Hi ii name of ,L iS- CO.! r. Barnwell, I JU<&l21Wt71 ky H iter Gray. H