The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 14, 1871, Image 2
?,
Jv . .
Ha Press and Banner.
% 1* 1 j
.A-bbeville, B. 0.
W. A. LEE, Editor. |
September, Thursday 14,1871. j
Tatars.?Three dollars a year, in adVance.
Mo subscriptions taken for a shorter
Hm? than six months.
Transient advertisements are chargod
fur nt the rate or Onk Dollar per inch
pac&forthe first insertion, and Fifiv
CKirre for each Subsequent insertion.
liberal deduction* from the above
rates is made to persons advertising*by
the quarter or by the year.
All obituary notices and tributes
< of respect are charged for at the usual
rates of advertising. #
Shall Martial Law ba Declared in
South Carolina.
. The last t&ographic dispatches
from "Washington announce that the
declaration of martial law in the
Counties of Spartanburg, Chester,
York and others adjacent, still hangs
fire; the statements of Senator Scott
not having been confirmed by tho reports
to tho Treasury and War Departments
o?>the Government. The
delay which has already taken place
?ronld seem to show, that tho Gov.
?rnment is n&t disposed to act hastily
la the matter, and the emphatic
denial of the Senator's statements
?nd affidavit#, which comes from the
11
highest sources .Republican as wen at*
democratic . will sorely convince the
authorities at Washington, that there
If no earthly necessity of resorting to
co extreme a measure as declaring
martial law. '
Senator John Scott of the Congrcsfional
Investigating En Klux SabCommittee,
011 his return horn
from South Carolina, mado such representations
to President Grant of tho
continuance of Ku Klux outrages in
Certain counties of the State where
Ihe Committee had boen holding their
investigation, that tho Pronident
deemed the matter worthy of a Cabinet
Council, and we have been told
from day to day that all tho powers
conferred by the Ku Klux bill would ,
Boon be enforcod against certain rc- .
factory Counties of tho State. Bat
the proclamation has not been forth
coming. Tho whole 6ubjoct was referred
to the Attorney . General,
eithor to await further developments,
or for the purpose of siftingtho truth
of the affidavits and statements. To
these statements and affidavits of
Senator Scott, the leading Citizens and
officials of all parties in Spartanburg
County, make a full and explicit denial.
They declare they have made
diligent enquiry and have been unable
to hear of a single outrage bav(pg
beon committod since the Committee,
left."
'
Tho statoment is signed by tho editor
of the Kcpnblican journal of that
county, the Senator and Representatives
in the State Legislature, the
United States Commissioner,, tho
Bheriff, Clerk, and Pfobate Judge, tho
United States Assiafent Assessor, and
prominent citizens'
?Tk/> c.M.Mn aiiva bv WAV of com
mcnt: *
This statement mado by two
TJuited States officers who aro in our
midst, ought to bo sufficient to prove
to the mind of Senator Scott, that he
has boon imposed upon by the "communjeation8
and affidavits," upon
which he founds his statements made
to the President, and his recommendation
that martial law bo declared
in this County. Furthermore, wo
learn that leading Radicals horo admit
that 110 outrage has occurred in
Bpartanbnrg since tho Ku-Klux Committee
were here. No doubt '-communications
and affidavits" have been
eent to Senator Scott, chairman of the
committco who wore here, misrepresenting
oar County by false and malicious
statcmonts, which were intoned
to induce him to use his influence
in bringing about martial li'.w. We
aro at'a loss to know who made the
* affidavits referred to, but do knpw
;* who trish <,o keen
UlUb J* iO V?M ^??vwv .?.. - 4
op excitement and trouble in the
country, and to gratify their malicious
feelings. We pronounce such
statements as wilfully false and made
only to 6erve party purposes and
gratify malignant feelings.
The.Chester Reporter and the Yorkville
Enquirer malco statements equally
emphatio with regard to their sovtoral
counties, and we suppose that it
will soon appear, if it hasjnot already
appeared, to the authorities at Washington
thatthero is nothing in South
Carolina to warrant the charges of
Senator Scott or to call for the inler.position
of tijo jpjlitary arm.
The power to declare martial law
is one not to be lightly invoked. It
is a power conferred by tho Ku Klux
bill contrary to all precedent, and no-J
tcording to any just interpretation of.
jtho Constitution, contrary to its proyisions,
and repugnant to any truo
ttbeory of tUia government. According
to the doctrine of our fathers, the
General Government could only inter
p6?e when its aid was invoked by the
8t?to Executive ; but the Ku Rlux bill
gives the President enlarged powers
jq enforcing military law without the
,W)nBjont ari4 in derogation of the
.rights of the States, . "
T'ho law however is on tho statue
took, fcnd its enforcement is one entirely
of govermontal discretion.
fc
. A Visit to .the Country.
.During the past week we had the
pleasure of ? short sojourn in tho
Savannah side of our District, where
the railroad whistle is not heard, and
where the mails are only "semi-ocrar
eional." They have however promise
of better things in the futu.-e when
if there be no Savannah Valley Road
on this side the River, there will, bo
tin Angusta and Hartwell Road on
fhe other side, answering nearly as
well, and bringing the outside world
if not to their doors yet still in convenient
proximity. That road seems
to be a fixed fact?the firat ten miles
to be buiit in sixty days, and the
whole Road in two years. It will
open to ourjSavannah friends a highway
to the fortilo valleys of the West,
and to the markets of tho seaboard.
The crops of the Savanuah scctioii,
like those of other sections have suffered
from tho prevailing drought.
Thcro will likely bo a sufficiency of
grain made, but not more than one
t If ..C
nun cruji ui ivuuu.
During our visit wo had tho opportunity
of attending church at St.
Stephen's, under the pastoral charge
of liev. 0. T. Forchcr. The old
church, it will bo recollected, was
burned'Iast year, and tho congregation
now worship in a temporary
chapel, but tho Ecctor, with characteristic
energy has already purchased
the material for a handsome brick
structure, which will be completed as
soon as sufficient funds aro raised.
The Rector merits all.praiso for the
sclf-sacrificing zoal with which he
devotes himeolf to missionary work
in his section. An experienced and
successful instructor, he has ono of
tho finest schools for boys in .the
Stato, and upon tho time-honorod site
of Old Willingtoh, seeks to build up
an institution which shall emulate
its ancient famo and usefulness.
Grant and the 'Presidency.
' Ono of tho ablest and most independent
Republicans in Ohio, li.
Hfinlrorhnff in ft rOCOnt lottCT to
Harper's Weekly gives a immbor of
substantial reasons for opposing the
re-nomination of President Grant.
First, ho holds that Grant cannot
bo clcctod against a prudent nomination
mado by the Democrats?a nomination
for instance of Chase, Adams,
Brown, or Groesbock, with a Yic'ePresident
and platform to correspond.
To sccuro hiB election it would be
necessary for Grant to carry tbo States
of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, which
would be impossible against either of
the inen named. Tbo objections to
Grant are manifold?as a military man,
unfit fortho administration of civil affairs
in a government like ours?as the
exponent of a coercive and vindictive
policy which is distasteful to tho liberal
Republicans?as tho antagonist
of free trade and revenue reform,
which aro the cherished doctrines of u
largo section of the .Republican party?
as tho repreaeutativo of tho "ins" in
opposition to tho "outs." Thoso objections
tho writer regards as insurmountable,
and would load to hit
speedy defeat.
Again, tho writer is opposed tc
Grant's ro?nomination bccause the
Republican party can furnish a more
available candidate?Blaine, Sumner
Wilson, Greeley, Sherman, Garfield
Trumbull, Logan, or Colfax. Never
theless, wo bclicvo that the power oJ
official patronage and coercion will
sccuro to Grant both a nomination
and election, lie says :
"General Grant never was a popular
candidate. In 18681 spent ninety
tiays on tho stump for him fn tlie
States of New England,? New York
and Ohio, and I know that thousands
of onr best men voted for him simply
asi a chdico of evils. Jle was then in
a position to command a nomination
from one party or tho other, and wo
took him rather than let tho Demo
crats have him. This Is the naked
truth.
"General Grant is a great soldier?
the greatest, I think, thbi country has
ever produced, and it is a pity ho did
not"retain his position at tho head of
the arm}', which he is so well fitted to
_-i 1 onvn liisj friiiivk
auorn. ?niu Luviuvj o??v ?
(>md I know I nrik one of them) iLc
pain ol' criticism liko that I am now
making.
"Princ;p!o rather than men will
idocido the next Presidential contest.
If both of'tho great parties think
differently, let them uct accordingly,
and they will have a chanco to try
conclusions with a third party and tin
House of Representatives in the year oj
grace, 1872."
SctrrrEityoNo Giupes.?Wo have
boon presented by Mr. R, E. Bowie
with a fiuo sample of Senppcrnong
Grapes from his choice vineyard at
Monteviuo. He says that they arc
nrwtr in full mntoritv. and were neveV
i,v " *w" "V ? -finer,
and in this is fully confirmed by
the samplo presented?large ripe and
luscious. This is ono of tho iinost
grapes and is always a sura crop. It
is well* adapted .to our climato, and
makes the best of wino.
The yellow fever scows to be
dying out in Charleston.
fi?"" W. P. Noblo, Esq., of our District
has been appointed a Notery
Public.
. . .
Election of Town ^onndL
? . .
We publish below the returns of A.
our municipal 'election which pass- w<
ed oft' very quietly on Monday last. nc
We {Link we have good reason to 'a(
be satisfied with the result. Our ou
Iuteudaut has already proved himself
a worthy and ciiicient officer, ^
0,1/1 holinvn his associates will].
sustain him iu carrying out what- nc
eyer will beat conduco to the iuter- KU
ests of our town. hi
for ixtendaxt. th
J. F. C. DuPre, 254. m
1 for wardens, tc*
cd
Snowdeu Brown, 180 f|
T. M. Christian,- 164 <
Henry Titus, 164
Robert It. Hemphill, 105
Samuel Johnson, 82 w
Joseph Moore, . 88 th
John Knox, CO en
The first four for Wardons were th
> elected. ur
' S
**** tii
Personal.?General and Mrs. Uj
McGowan and daughter, Col. j3
Cot bran and- daughter, and Miss a9
Janie Perrin, lett our village on w
Monday last, en route to Staunton, pr
IVfi whnro thn vounar ladies will st
' m,? - o # .
avail themselves of the education- pi
al advantages of that well known rn
locality. General and Mrs. Mc- ^
Gowan, we learn, contemplate] a jv
visit North, but Col. Cothran will ^
perhaps return immediately.
f
Important to Builders and Con- r<
tractors.?*\Ve lenm from our Char- g,
leston exchanges that Mr. P. P. Toalo*
tho well-known manufacturer of
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, <kc. has estab*
lishod a depot at No. 20 Hay no etrcotf
where bo kocps constantly on hatd. m|
not only all articlos from his <wn ^
manufactory, but also every va'icty m!
of builders' hardware, French and
Amorican window glass, both plain
and ornamental, slato mantcb, and, 3 ^
I in short, overy thing necessary to 8[(
finish .handsomely, a rraiuuuuu, *? jH
storo, or a church.
* m . Icf
r<oRTiiWATiD.?This week witncBsea
the exodus of our pleading
merchants 011 their semiannual tli
visit to tho Northern Markets, co
Everything seems to prorrise a good
fall trado. The high prce of the th<
staple will likely mako anends for raj
tho partial failure of tie cotton ^
crop, whilst the crops ofgrain will
supply current needs. There is tic
less indebtedness thai usual for 11)1
1 $ L1
fertilizers, and tho coiutry hence ' j
is iu a better financial oudition.
. ??
BSF* "Wo had tho pleauao of greet- j.^
ing in our village, a frv days sincc
tho Rev. W. K llompSll. D. D., of | (
Kentncky, and his sm Hcv. John ^
Hemphill, of Virginia, ffho are membors
of the Associito Beformod ^
Synod which moots ii our District,
? . a i
They both preached in tho Pros- *
bytcriaa church of 3ur viJlago .on ^
Sunday last. .
o ? ...
KtT Tho llcv. )YjP. DuBoso, lcfLj J.f
ihcro 3'ostcrday, on afisit to Scwancoi' r
1 tho scat of tho T/nivcrsity of tbe'^'1
South. Ho wilJ be ibsont for several
' weeks, as he eontoliplates a visit to
Baltimore during lie Session of tho
p Gcnoral Convention which meets in
I Baltimore on tho Ih.of Octobcr. 1
Se
THE ^ssociArE/IlKFORMED SYNOD, wi
?Tho Synod of tho Associate IvO- wi
formed Church, comprising minister en
from tho varionsSouthern and Wos- tb
tern States, meet on Thursday of'.
the present wecJfat tho Lower Long
Cane Church. It is an important Jn
meeting, as tho/election of a Prcsi- wi
dent of Enskinq Colloge, the Union w]
Question, and ofhor matters of vital T1
interest, will (rfnio up for discussion wi
and for'-action.v The good peoplo of'
the vicinity, dr somo time past have
becu making preparation for giving
, tho membersbf their highest Keli- vv<
\V (
i gious Assembly a fitting welcome,
1 and \vc feel fcssurod will extend to
them tho onfa-handed hospitality for
I which they ire noted. The occasion
promises ttfbo one of interest, and clc
wo trust toie ublo to attend. 20
^ ^
/3T Hofry "\Vattcr8on, tho brilliant ejfi
r editor of t|c Louisvillo Courier-Jour- ^
jw/devotqia four column article to
his doforife against tho personal as
saults of fio Ledger. It is a fino sami
pie of th/"maiily art of self-defence" be
?as formic in mattor as it is calm'
'' - - ? -~.i I tic
find teitycrato in iohu uuu
1 Asa em-imen of good writing it is j ^
worth/of his reputation as tho most fal
accomplished journalist of this coun- ph
try. ! an
/' ^ in
s T1
fWo have received from the int
ry, Col. II. I). Capers, a copy ^
handsomely printed Premium
tho Industrial Association of m
ucqrgia* Tho exposition will com- vti
inojjce in Savannah ou the 21st of JSTo- cai
vopJber and continue for five cays. ^1(
Tie premium list has been arranged
I 1 ? sin
fwfli great care, and the exhibition I nn
' will, no dotilt, be a groat micccss. ' im
. v.*
?!? =*sa??fi!?rs?'
Peatii of S, A. IJodgeS;?We reet
to announce the death of Mr. S.
IJodgeH, a highly esteemed and
known citizen, at nis residence
ar Cokesbury, on-Monday evening
st, from erysipelas. As Sheriff of
ir District, and Tax Collector for
vcral terms, Mr. llodges was well
iown, and was a general favorite
his cheerful temper, compautiablo
disposition, and affablo man:rs.
Guileless and inoffensive we
pposo that he leaves no enomy beud.
Of large heart, and more than
e ordinary share of the milk of hu
an kindness, ho was indeed a man
be loved, Ilis loss will bo mourn[
by a largo circle of relatives and
^uds.
Mr. Stephens and the New Denture.?After
all the discission on
c subject, it seems that Mr. Stephs
docs "Rot differ materially from
osc who support the "new departe."
In a late iasuo of tho Atlanta
un he expresses his hearty co-opora-1
Dn with all Democrats who stand!
)On -the California Platform?that
who accept tho three Amoudmonts
a settlement of tho issues of the
ttr, but deelino to ondorso them as
opcrlv incorporated into tho Conitution.
This aftor all, is tho Ohio
atf'orm, and is all that .tho Democcy
of tho South proposes to accept,
liia last onanciation of Mr. Stcphons
ould secu) then to dispel an}' approjnsion
of a want ot harmony in the
emocralic party of tho South.
Tni Cotton Crtor.?Tho Financial
hroniclo of New York gives the
aid total of tho cotton crop of
0-71 at 4,352,317 bales.
Of tho above aggregate, 21,COS
les were sea island cotton.
Tho cotton consumption by tho
ills North was 1.008,956 bales, and
at of tho mills South 91,240 baltfs,
iking a total American consumption
1,100,190 bales.
Tho total exports for tho year, aro
166,742 bales; and tho aggregate of
)cks on hand September 1st, 1871,
104,814 bales.
Tho Cotton Exchange of New Orins
in their report of tho growing
Dp say: ?
"T"- " ?? ~n?Ai.nll?T oiir\nnartrJ Ihot
"It WHO gVIIVKlil^ hu|>|ju.>vm v....
crc would be an immenso stock oJf
tton on hand when tho new crop
mmcnced rolling in. Tlio stipposi?n
was not a corrcct one. Cotton of
c better grades is already Bcarcc at
jnufneturing points, and it requires
o wildest sort of an .imagination to;
tire up a crop in tin's country oft
or 3,000,000 bales, and the indiea-J
ns point to even a less amount than !
lit. Our readers will see that it is{
ong in New York and Liverpool,1
th upward tendency, ' 1
1 # i
Grraiiam and Butler.?Wo pub-j
bin another column, the card of;
issrs. Graham & butler, Cotton Fac s
and Commission Merchants of
igusta, Ga. Capt.. Hutlcr is a
other of General ]>utlor, and is well
own in Edgefield and Abbovillc, a*
jallant Confederate soldier and an
tive business man. The firm will j
Lend promptly to all business en-j
isted to their care, and will malcej
>eral advances upon prcduco con-j
jned. Wo commend them to tho j
.tronngo of our friends as accomodating,
trust-worthy gentlemen.
>asi ]
Baker & Ansley.?Wo dircet ntntion
to the card of Messrs. Baker
Ansley, Grocers and Commission
crehants of Augusta, Ga. These
ntlcmcn have a largo stock, and
ill sell at reasonable rates. They i
II attend promptly to all business j
trusted to them. Wecomnnnl
em to the patronago of our friondt.
Horses and Mules.?Mr. G. Tckson,
has arrived from the We.'t
th a fine drove of horses and mules,!
i)ieh may now bo seen in our village.:
joso desiring to purchaso would do
ill to call.
\Yeatiier.?During the past week,
3 have had some unseasonably cool
lather, with partial showers, uud a
evalencc of East winds.
I?"" Booth, Republican has been
icted Governor of California by
00 or 3000 majority.
+ + . i.i. - 0
Tho next Southern Commer1
I? IJ.'itlininun fin
11 UOnvciJllUU mucin III kuumiiuiu vu
c* 25th instTnK
Cotton Cnor.?Tho Aiignsta
i.) Chronicle and Sentinel ofSeptcinr
5 ih says:
I'There aro no end to tho specula-1
ins od tho growing crop of cotton.!
ic fact, however, is certain, and it isI
is: that tho crop of 1871 will fall
short of 1870, owing, in the first J
ice, and mainly, to the decreased j
?a of land planted in cotton; and,J
tho second, to unfavorable seasons.!
ic cotton factors of Augusta, whose!
.elligence and probity will compare;
rorably with the factors of any oth- i
cit}T, North or South, have cstima-!
1 that the present crop will not cx- j
)d 3.275,000 bales. This cstimato1
is not made hurriedly, but after,
refill investigation, and represents
3 concurrent opinion of thirty-two
utlemen engaged in the cotton bucss.
It ft, therefore, entitled to as
ich credence as any cstimato yet
ide."
=T=
.. n, -Tr
Successors lojialter, Miller &' Co.,
Graers and Dealers. In Mw
, NO. 267 BROAD ST.,
44??
NOTICE,
THE undersigned have associatf
themselves togolher under tl
naino and stylo of
BAKER & ANSLEY,
for the continuation of a
GENERAL GROCERY
and Commission Businesi
at the old stand of <wr senior met
ber, Xo: 207 Broad Street, where v
will take great pleasure in often se
ing our many patrons and friend
and offering them a selection fro
our large stocks of GROCERIE
BAGGING, ROPE, TIES, SA17
BACON, PROVISIONS, LIQUOR
TOBACCOS and FLOUR.
Wo havo also tlio Agency for tl
salo of the woll known FERTIL
ZliRS, imported and prepared I
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co., viz: Pbasn
Guano, Wilcox, Gibbs & Go's Mani
ulated Guano. Guano, Salt and PIm
tor Compound, and Peruvian Guan
Dissolved Bone, Plaster, &c. Tl
qualities are guaranteed and orde
/.nmi?an/l nnv imtnhi!ioto nftnnfinn fi
vis Ml Iiicmvi VU* ?****?? ? either.
CHARLES BAKER,
JOHN U. Alv SLEY.
Sept 14, 1871, 21-tf *
GRAHAM & BUM
Cotton Factors
AND
Commission Merchant!
Office 2fo. 6, Mcintosh Stcet,
AUGUSTA,. GA.
w ILL giro strict attention to tl
STORAGE and SALE OF COTTO
and other PRODUCE on Commissio
Will furnish Planters with G'roec
ies, Bagging, Tied, &c\, at mark
rates.
And will mako the nstial ADVA]
CES on Produeo consigned to thorn.
W. GRAHAM,
O. N IiUTLEll.
Sept. 14, 1871, 21-3m
KTotio?.
I WOULD respectfully inform rr
customers that I will be absent
short lime 011 a visit to New Yoi
for '-hcpnrpo.se of acquainting mysi
wiCli the latest styles unci novelties :
my line; and a[so to purchase a S tot
of Goods pertaining to my lino of b
siness.
Respectfully,
S. A. BRAZEALE,
Tailor, Abflcvillo County.
Sept, 14, 1ST I, 21?tf
Notice!
? 44^*
Office County Auditor.
The County Board of Equaliz
tioii met on the lltli instant, ai
adjourned until September 28
inst. During the intervening tin
complaints made under oath w
I No wwnivod nnd niL-d in tlie ofiic
and oil which the above Board \v
take action at its next meeting.
T. B. MILFORB,
County Auditor.
Sept 14,1871, 21?tf
J&. GrOOd
SecoflS-Hant Sewing; Maclii
FOli SALfi in good order, ni
Cheap ibr cafdi, apply at PRlv'
OFFICE. [Sept. 14, 1871, 21l^iressli
.
Clover Seed
.
Received, by
Parker & Lee.
Sept. 14, 3871, 21?If
BLUE STONE
For Soaking Wheat,
Parker & Lee.
Sept. 14, 1871, 21?If
State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
By L. L. GUFFIN, Esquire, Proba
Judge.
WHEREAS, Margeret Cross wo
lias made suit to ine to grai
her Letters of Administration of tl
i'^st-ate, and efforts of 'J'hos. (). Crcsswt
deceased, late of Abbeville Couuty.
These are therefore to cite and admo
isli a]] ami singular the kindred at:
creditors of the said Thos. (). Cress wo!
deceased, that they he and appear, befo
me, in the Court of Probate, to be he
at Abbeville C. H., on the 22nd ins
after publication hereof, at
o'clock in the forenoon, to sho
cause, if any they have, why tl
said administration should not be-gran
ed.
Giveu under my hand and seal, th
6th day of Sept..- in the year of oi
Lord one thousand eight hundred an
seventy-one, and in the ninety-fill
j'earo^ American Independence.
Published on the <?tli day of Scpl
1S71, iu the Fret* and Jiaiinrr.
\? L. GUFFIN,
Judge of Probate.
Sept., 1-1, 1871, 2l~2t
?n . lii'j'i'' ii ' ; " '
, . Sheriff's |Bile. .
BY VIRTUE of sundry writs of fieri I
facias to mo directed, 1 will sellat,
Abbeville Court jlouse.. on
a SALE DAY in OCTOBER next,
^ within the Legal hours the following
property to wit: % .
, i 50 Acres of land,
more or less, situate and being in tlie
County of Abbeville, on Waters of
T.ImIo Ifitop l>nnn<]<>rl bv lands of Dr.
' (Tcnnaut, J. F. Calhoun and others,
10 levied upon as the property of Jane
Lee, ads Dau'l S. Cox and Wife, -r
against Mieajah Laao and wife, and J
others.
Terrns.Cash. parcliasors to pay for
stamps and papers.
IlESllY S, CASON,
V S. A. C. "
11 * Sheriffs 6ffted, \
ro Sent 8,1871, 21?51 J
e- :?: : ~ ,
ls> SHERIFF'S SALE.
m
T)Y virtue of sundry writs of Fieri
r' ID Facias to nio directed, I will .
S' sell on SALE DAY in OCTOBER;
5 next, at ABEV1LLE C. II, within
10 the legal hours, the following proporj.
ty, to wit: . .
? 400 Acres of Land,
* more or less, situate in the County of
lS_ Abbeville, in the vieiuity of Grcenq
wood, on the new cut road, bouuded
1(! by lauds of Peter Jlykard, Jacob II3-r3
kard and landa known as Mrs* il.ary
Jr Boozer, levied upon as the property
of R. M. Mounco, ads. Kcboeca Stewart
and J J. Cooper.
Terms Cash, purchaser to pay for (
MUUius uuu i;upi3i
II. S. C-ASON,
S. A. C. i
| Slier iff 8 Office, )
?5 Sept. 8, 1S71, -3t [
SHERIFF'S SALE. (
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
a
1 L. D. Merriman, Ext., against Andrew
Cobb, W. B. Morri wether,.
and Sam'l A. llodges.
Bill for Foreclomrt.
he | T|Y virtue of the decretal order in
^ I U ' this case,- I will sell at public.
n?!outcry at ABBEVILLE C. II., for
HCash, on SALE DAY in OCTOBER j
ct next, wittyii the legal hours, the tract
of land described in the Mortgage,
S- made by Andrew Cobb to James W.
Clinkscales, dee'd, to wit: All that
tractor parcel of land, situate lying
and being in tho Count}' aforesaid,
containing
175 Acres, more or .'less, ,
formerly bounded by.P D. Klngh,
Jas. Straw horn,- Jiobt. Jones, Jas.
ilughey, and others, now by Jflcnry
i}"|(f. Jvlii?l>, James ciriuviiorn, i
ftj Will}' Ellis, Mrs. ITtighey, and others
'1\ Term's Cash, and purehasor to pay J
for stamps and paper.
!|! HENRY 8. CASOX,
u- Sheriff Abbeville County.
Sheriffs OlHeo, \
Sept. 8. 1871. 21 fit. J
SHERIFF'S SALE. ~
State of South Carolina,
_ COUNTY OF ABAEVILLE.
7a tlic Common Picas setting in Equity.
Willis G. Harris, Jix'r, agaiuat Geo.
' A. Addisou, M. U. Taggart. and
others.
Bills for Account, Sulm of Land\ Marn*
?/h/1 Asacls, etc.
ul
th FJY virtue of Iho Order of Court ,
ie J3 made iu thist-ase, I will 'sell at,;'
jfl: public oulciy, at Abbeville Court j1
,0 j House, on the FIRSI' MONDAY inj
jjj|OCTOljElt next, within the legal
hours, all that traet or plantation of
land of which Elizabeth Harris died,
seized mm possessed, 10 wu;
THE HOME Til ACT,
Containing; 1,140 Acres,
more or loss, which was assignod to
Willis(r. Harm, in the division between
him and William Harris, .situate
lying and being in tho County and
>.Siate aforesaid to be more particularIP
i ly described on dnyof sale.
'| Terms Cash, purchaser to pay fori
: stamps and papers.
JL S. CASON,
~ Slier iff Abbevilie County.
Sheriff's Office, \
Sept. 8, lo7l. I .
!| SHERIFF'S SALE,
BY virtue of an Execution to mc
nie directed, 1 will sell at Ahbe-j<
ville Cyurf Jlou.se, on the FJUSTj
31 OX DAY in OCTOIlEli next, with- 1
in the legal hours, all that tract or:
planlation of land, containing
* I 697 Acres, more or less, j
b isituate lying'and being in the Coun-'|
t}' of Abbeville and bounded by lands'/
of A. P. Connor, J at ob Miller, and
others, to bo more particularly de*'
1 - - -l-.. /.? I.u.iitil imciti }|<*
SCrilJCU Ull litlj wi auiu, ivxvu ..J. ...
I lie property of Isaac Kennedy, dec'd,
ait tho suit of Samuel Jordan.
Terms Casli, purchaser to pay for
stamps and* papers.
H. S. CASON,
tG A* C.
ie Sheriff's (Nllee, \
Sept. S, 1871. J
Sheriff's Sales.*
le! J
fll!T\Y virtue of an exoeution fromu
i |j l&bert ]J. Hemphill; Trial Jus"r
tiee. to mi* directed. I will sell before J
|, the' C'OUilT IIOUSE bOOll, of, 1
re! ABBEVILLE COUNTY, on the
Id,F1UST MONDAY in OCTOBEJI
*?: next, tho following property, levied
j, inpouat tho suit of Leo & Wilson,
,ej against Michael O'JJurns, to wit: t
All that tract of land sitnato in
f Fori Pickens, fronting Leroy J. Wil,s
son's, and adjoining lands of Dr. J.
(J(j1 \V. Warshall, Ucn. ?S. McGowen, and
jj iothers, containin FOU11 Acres, more f
; or less.
II. S. CASOX,
S. A. C. 1
Sliori (t"s Oflifo, )
1 11,1871, \
. V
t n?vrP
JL JL1/ X ^ M. JL .f
JE ,?J
Y&shk MUJ'@
. : ,,
'Vi/'JQ.lt? C3r]
LAEGE NORFOLK, FI
Purple Top lluta Baga,
RED TOP, "(STRAP
All of tho abovo Yariotios of TUR3
WHITE, SMITH
. . * - , ' . -v. -1
Jiilv 20. 1371, 13?1?
it Inn
' ' ' ?r
Offer to the F
^ ' *; "> - ji #v
A SPLENDID|
WD) SI
. - ' . i ' ^
*
Call and see for yourselves and be C(
desirable and CHEAP.
White, Smith
' J'T-' .
Aprtf 11, 1871, 51?tf
"" WE"mave";B
LAKGE AJVDITIjOi
iiil i
CONSISTING '
SPRING GOODS,
yifflfeijij
And everything generally noedc
* i iihif fliroiiw f
I MM Jiltl'H I
Which we can sell lotvor thai
Wo are proparcd to ,
. CLOTHE THE NAKED,
FEED THE HUNG]
LEND TO THE
AND GIVI
.v";. " .
in tho way of selling thorn Gooils for the T
motto is, "SHALL SALES and LAI
VANCE,. MOSEL
Hodges', S. C, April 28 1-tf ;
*
ARCHITEC1
9 ' * I *r
TIIE undersigned would respectfully offer h
Designer, to the citizens of Abbeville
getting up plans and specifications for all" kin
or private on reasonable terms. From, an c
training and a good amount of practical expei
ploa^c and make it to the interest of all who ?
tronngc.
Iti'leronccs as for Architectural skill: Rev.
Jaa. Boyce, Mr. A. G\ Hawthorne, of Due We!
Springs; and Messrs. Jas. S. Cothrau and ?Tn?
shall House, J. D: Chalmers, Jus. \V. Fowler,
1 am also prepared to construct tho HOR
ER COTTON. PRESS, for which I claim
it of pressure, simplicity of structure, dliru'-'il
Besides, it is the cheapest first class Cotton V
Communication should bo addressed .to me i
where it will receive prompt attention.
These Cotton Presses havo been thoroughly :
Mr. Uenj. Smith, of J)onaldsvillo,J5. Cox, of J
i car Calhoun's Mills, of Abbeville Couuty, I I
mder contract, and would mpoeti'uliy w>li
ully warranted us represented.
.Respectfully. &c?
-A.. "W. 01
September 7, 1871, 20?tf
III AVE this clay formed a copart]
H ADDON, (lately connected will
Miller & Robertson, of Abbeville,) m
style of McDONALD & IIADDOX.
persons indebted to me to call and Rett!
less closed immediately. Respectfully
Wi
Sept. 7, 1871, 20?tf
Money. A
rlll'i highest price will bo paid in
Cash 1'or claims against tho
bounty, . a1
hugh wilson.
July 13, 1S71, 12?tf ' 1 JuJy
^ ^ ^ 4 ^ .
. A
Lob?* .
jAT dutch,
' Yellow- Aberdeen,
LEAVED.)
i IP SEED for sale by , V:-w*
; - *' >* .?--r ?.v .
& WHITE -
1 f- .. " <3
>.* ,1-4, >j-S /{.- y
'' ' ' . =?
' - > - .
. ' s\.: ** : ;>k?
lltliC v 1 ~T>wb.rft
A n&f .
v v; -V:- vVjf
STO0K OF
- I'.: ?: >.' +*z. :,;.3 <\ 'rjfi..- v?v:
mvinccd tlrat GOODS art ^ ?
| ' '
" v*- r;
& ^WTiit?*
*'.*> ^v^rgcfifc.
' -: * ' ?' . * % ;; "u.- .-- JPv*^^
.ECE1VED' .,
'jl ' " * '' '
Sb iU. *?
OP
aoTHiiic;
IS 0
>d. life also'1j6t& - &vrl*
.. ?pfe*&? *
in fin Afiiiiniiiiti
' ]? yLf f *
ii anybody el.sc. > ' *
'. ." : -/-'-*?
t . * x..^ C&gA
r . ' " " ' V:.-'&% .. ' f.*
EtY, .
POQE,
J TO THE NEEDY *'
v. ***>*?#
ifrinoy^ Cnmo nn<t aee us. Qftr LQ2
PROFITS."
EY & CO.
rURE.
lis scrriccs as an Aroliiiect ami I
and surrounding country, for I
tld of structures, either public B
>arly an^ thorough' course of I
'fence, ho hopes to ho able to fl
nay favor him'with their pa- ; I
X X. Young, J. T. Rbnijcf:' Cr.: I
st; Rev. If. T. Sloan, of Cedar I
jh Wilson, owncis of tbo Mar- I
, of A M)QviHe, S. C. I
IZONTAL LEVER POW- I
it has no equals, as to tho pour- H
iiy and rapidity .of operatibn.
riM ftYfiV* offered to the public*.
it Duq West, or AbbeviflcU II.
tested by tho following persons.^ H
)uo. West, A, ii. <J. liwusny, - m
li uvc a gival many onga^ed awl H
oil. orders tUr tuore. Thoy aro
'4"" -f.'tr-V " * t -$ ? *
- ImUm*
ark.son. I
. ^
"" I
iiership with Mr. R. M. H
1 the well-known firm of? H
ider the flrffr iiame and H
Therefore would beg all |H
e as I .wish the old busi- I
T. McBOMLB.
GOOD ARTICLE OF H
[MUNION WINE, I
; $2.00 per Gallon. .
PARKER & LEE. H
10,1871,8?tf |H
I