University of South Carolina Libraries
ITEMS. A cotton exchange was organize in Cincinnati on the 15th instan Matthew Addy, president. Tho Prince of Wales is to comman a brigade of cavalry in tho militar movements at Aldcrshott. Tho Mayor of Selma, Ala., ha pivon orders to have all young mei fonnd loafing on the streets arrested unless they go to work, It appears that tho University Li hrary of North Carolina has bee] Badly pillaged by tho liepnblican offi ciuls who have had it in charge. Mrs. Wharton's health is said to b declining; but sho is anxious that he: trial should take placo soon, havin< apparently no fear cf .its result. In the Aldcrshott review, in Eng land, it is designed to put au army o 40,000 men in. the tield, and keej them at military movements for i month. Mr. Justin McCarthy does not be lieve that there is in England an} wariu popular national attachment to the Queen. Tho friends of Senator Harlan, ir Iowa, claim that he has eighteen mor< votes in the Legislature than will b( required to re-elect him to the Sen ate. The Newborn Republican says o] Mr. Gaoler: If elected, he will prob al.iy read his inaugural address IVoin liis hook upon 'What ho knows about farming' Iloraco Greeley delivered an address before the Northwestern Agricultural Association, at Minneapolis, Minn. on the 14th, to a large crowd. Over 7,500 people were present. Alexander II. Stephens,%in one of hi* last three-column editorial paragraphs, says that ''the key-note" which was son tided in Ohio by Vallandigham has lost I'alifornia to the Democracy, and is losing the other States as fast as possible. Adolcf Thiers writes with extreme slowness, and never punctuates his manuscript. Nearly all tbe copy for Jiis numerous books he dictated to a German, Jacob Grosch, who has been his amanuensis for nearly forty y ears. * Mr. E F. Gary has boon appointed State 'Auditor, ml interim, to take effect October 1st, prox, iir place of Major E. L. Deaue, resigned, A correspondent writes to the Yorkvillo Enquirer that the contractors are now grading the Air Lino .Railroad in tho vicinity of Limestone Spring*. The masonrj* at Tliickety bridge is about completed. They are pushing tho work vjgorously. Chief Justice McKoon. of Utah, charged "the Grand Jury of that Territory yesterday, it being composed altogether of Gentiles, tliat bigamy ivas a crime in Utah as well as el*e vvhere. and that it was their duty to present persons guilty of it for trial. Evidently Hrigham is in an unsatisfao lory suuauou. A. J. Iiansier, the colored Lieutenant-Governor of South Carolina, and Chairman of the Republican State Exeeutivo Committee, publishes a letter in the "Charleston A'e/cs, strongly opposing the proposed declaration of martial' law. lie thinks tho civil powers amply sufficient to repress existing disorders, and tlmt martial law, as a remedy, would bo worse than the disease.' Tho Augusta C!<roniclc and Sentinel sa3'P: "it was reported on the streets yeHto"day that Scott, tho Governor of South Carolina, has been informed of tho duel which took place near Granitevillfyin his dominions, on last Sunday morning, and that lie intends making a requisition on Bullock for all tho parties connected with the affair. Making the requisition would probably bo the easiest part of the affair." rri.? 4 n , p jl ii'j niuiuvu irrutju nu) ? vjtviiera! Beauregard is in Chicago, and when interviewed conversed quite freely upon the material prospects.ol the South, but eschewed politics, remarking wisely that those gentlemen who had taken prominent parts in the rebellion could not pe too careful about dabbing in polities, for many of them co.uLl but in) perfectly re pre sent tho sentiment of the Southern people. Tho South bad uroat mate< rial resources, and her progress in the future ?wottld be rapid aud permanent. Tho local authorities in variou< parts of Cuba have sent to Havana over 2,000 Chinoso of thoso whose term of apprenticeship had expired while others are runaways. Tin first nr.rned, according to previous laws, must rehire themselves or leave Cuba. A journal of San Francisco" claimi for that city that it will hereafter bi the great receiving depot for tea While this is very probable from th< naturo of things it is not so clear a: to which Eastern city will receive tin lion's share of trade in the transpor tation of this commodity. Nov York claims this, but Chicago and Si Louis contest. In the meantime to; is apriving in San Francisco in grea quantities, and is being sent aeros the continent by rail. During tin week ending the 25th of Augus eighteen hundred tons, it is stated took that direction, and it was ex pected that in a few days thcreaftc twelve hundred tons would follow. A dispatch from Fort Wayne, Ind to the Chicago Tribune Bays that tin recent operations of the Treasury de tectives in that neighborhood hav resulted in placingtwenty-one allegei counterfeiters in the hands of th law, besides capturing $35,000 c / AnnfAnAkU mnnn\* ortil nlotoo WUIIbOliUlU IJIVUVjr Miiu |/IMWP) n ll(v arc conceded to be the finest ever e^ ecuted in tho county. Tbero yet r< itinjn some of tho to be lookc after, but they are email dealers. 1 % * FOR THE PRESS AND BANNER. ^ Crops on the Saluda. L September 26th, 1871. ?? *n nil. . ^ i . f\ Ar . jvifi. XiDItuk : xuo prospect 01 me ^ farmers in this section of the country * is anything but encouraging. Cotton is restricted to a small July crop. 9 Tho effects of the drought was so I damaging as not only to destro}r the August crop, but also a good portion of the July crop was cut off. My est timate of tho crop, based not only on . my o.vn judgment, but on that of the most practical farmers of the ooun0 try, is, that it will not exceed one r half. We aro however, fortunate in 5 having a good crop of early corn, of which a considerable quantity was .. planted. The late corn is worthless, f Many of our farmers are in exslacios ? over tho red, rust-proof oat. We rcx gard it as a blessing to us; immense crops of it were raised in this corner - of the country last spring, and wo arc * sowing again extensively. Already 1 hundreds of acres have been sown. We are beginning to realize the fact 1 that if wo rely, even to a great Extent, on cotton, and do not first secure . amplo provision for man and beast on the spot, we are sure to eomc out minus. Recent rains have done great ^ damage to corn on low lands, ar;d " present appearances forebode further ; evil. SALUDA. Cliief Justice Chase on the Situation. The Chief Justice has been recently interviewed by a correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, whilst sojourning at the Hethcsda Mineral Springs of Wisconsin. His health is much improved and he expects to resume bis scat on the Supreme lionch this winter. lie seems to be be entirely identified with the Democracy, judging} from the following report of his con- j versa l ion. K. What measure do yon regard as necessary to insure the ultimate success of the Democratic party ? Mr. C. I think now, and have always thought that tho success of any political party depended upon its being i consistent with itself, and its adhc: reuce to principles of truth and justic o. j An}* party which docs not shape itself j in accordance with thesQ principles, .x- L..? tiu IIIULCC1" vvilllt lrV.-|II|i<iiaijr w........... | it may ei$oy, must ultimately reap the j reward of its indiscretions and follies, |J and succumb to nobler influences. It. Do you approve of the "new departure" doctrines of modern Demoo- 1 racy ? Mr. C. I object to tho'term "new . departure." I think the Democratic ; party have taken no departure. The < change is simply a return to the original principles uf'Democracy as advo- ' jcateJ by the great founders of the [party, and docs not embrace the creation of any new political ideas. J It' Do you think the political aspect iof things looks favorable to the sue- ' | cess of the Democratic party? Mr. C I believe that a consistent ? adherence to Democratic doctrines is j necessary to secure the success of the j part}*. The leaders of tho party [should let tho people know they are * I in-earnest, and that justice is ou their ' side. It. Wha*.' do yon think of the nomination of Mr. Doolittlo for Governor and the platform of tho Wisconsin nnmAi-vocv ' Mr. C. I fully approvo of the platform of the Wisconsin Democracy, 1 and I dj not conceal my hope and < wish that Mr. Doolitile shall bo elected. As regards politics, I have nothing further to say, nor do I deem it necessary at this time for mo to say anything further. My words and aci lions for the past years on various occasions, in my public life and elsewhere, have declared more fully, intelligently, and emphatically than J could possibly do at this time my [views upOn every question of political importance which now interest the people 1 remark again that a strict adherence to the ancient" principles of . equity and justice which underlie the foundation of the Government, will secure the ultimate success of the National Democratic party, and result in the overthrow of less honest and more unscrupulous organizations. The Constitutional Amend1 mentr.?The'Hon. Wm. S. Groes| beck, iu his recent speech to the Democracy at Stcnbonville, Ohio, says! uWe mav not look to theSu' " " M... J. I prenif uourt 10 ueciaie lui-tse 5 amendments unconstitutional; it | has no jurisdiction over them. W e : may not look to the States to annul them by a further amendment; it requires three-fourtlis of them to j concur in such a movement; that number will nonconcur in such a movement. And we may not look ? to the people to combine to over-] J throtv them in some other way; the people have already accepted them. 3 The destruction of slavery is ac* knowledged and approved by all, I and our colored population has vov ted in every State of the Union, at t our local and general elections, a again and again, and without chalt lenge or molestation. These amends merits will stand. Suffrage, once o granted, cannot be recalled- suff tKot Iuiq hf>r>n nrnnlu'.fif] will II ?."?* ..v.*, r > not be surrendered. 1 An account from the Chicago Times of a visit to Mrs. Fair credits Tier with saying that sho would prefer cxecuo tion to commutation of sentence. Her - reason as stated was: UI have a e! daughter who is now growing up, and, djshould I remain in prison, she would e; have to stay here and visit me. She >f,is young, she would grow up without h' protection, and there would always c- rest on her stain of my prison life. But if I die, the stain would go away d somewhere else, and in time the stain would bo forgotten." nii r~iwiimihbin? i in wm ? in iiiTrii ii i f Markets. ~ i ? Ajibeville, September 28.?Cotton 1C1@17. New Yokk, September 25. ? Flour !a shade firmer. Wheat lc. higher. |Corn firmer." Pork dull, at 13.55@13.60. i Cotton firm?uplands 193; Orleans 20$; j sales 900 bales. Gold dull, at 14J. | 7 P. M.?Gold heavy, at 14jj@14J, I Cotton quiet?uplands 19J; Orleans 20?; | sales 2,20'J bales. Flour a shade firmer ?common to fair extra G.40?7.10; good i to choice 7.1">(<(,9.00. Wheat 1.5o@ 1.57. I Corn unchanged. Pork firmer, at 12.02 j (?}13.73. consignees. The following named persons have freight in the Depot: Thomas Aiken, A Boggs, T A Daniel G E flood, Leo & Wilson, 8 C Link. Mattox & J3, J MeD, J L Martin, J I) Neese, Perrin ?fc Co, K Parker, Q, P & Co, J J Shanks, II T ?Sloan, H TTustin, D J Wardlaw & Co, C Wakefield,' It M Wines took, 10 Westfield, M W. No goods delivered until freight is n.aid. J. W. MARSHALL, Ajifiit, I ! The following persons have packages! n tho Express Oflice. J)r \V L Anderson, Loo Thissoll, J J McUrau & Co, J 10 Lyon, M Winestoek. C. V. HAMMOND, Agent. GET THE BEST. folrctpp's TTrrahriflfrnfl Tlintifinarv .!! UUiJl'Ji 0 uuuunu^un i/tvuuuuiji 10,000 Wordn and jf< aninr/s not in other Dictionaries. 3000 Engravings. 1840 Pages Quarto. PRIOEi ?>12. LAD to add my testimony in its favor [Prcs't Walkerof Hartfd. "fcj 7\ VERY scholar knows its value. a ^ [\V. II. Pre?cotl, the Historian. PHI HE most complete Dictionary of h the Language. [Dr. Dick, of bcotlaud.j FSIHE best guide of sludents of our H language. [John (7. Whittior. ME will transmit hi4* name to the latest posterity, [t.'hancel'r Kent. "feTT^ TYiMOliOGXCAL parts surpasses a'J anything by earlier laborers." [Ueorgc Bancroft. eearing relation to Language Principia does to Phiiosophy. [Elilm Burritt. 071 xceJs all others in defining scientific rPA terms. [President Hitchcock. < * i i nu kjoiavua 1 KIIOW, Uesi- unimn^ -l/rv" ^3 tionary. [Horace Mann, rgrtako it'altogether, the surpassing .jfl work. [i^uiart, the English OrLi.uipist. A necessity for every inlelligent family, student, teacher and professional trian. What Library is complete without the best English Dictionary ! ALSO WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTORIAL DICTIONARY: 1040 Pages Octavo. 000 Engravings. Price $5. The work is really a gem of a J)?ntion~ try, .just the thing for the million.? btirrican JWueationaf Monthly. \ Published by U. & C. MEIUITAM, Springfield Mass. Sold by all boooksellers. Sept.. 21, 1S71, 22?tf [o All fSo Hj rat ta Fire: ass COTTON GIIS. ' o ? rllTC subscriber having made arrangements with Fonie of the noa't prominent Manufacturers of JOTTON GINS, is now prepared to >uppl3r all who may''want to purchase, it the shortest notice, and on the nost reasonable terms. All who are n want of Cotton Gins would do well :o examine his Gins before purehasng elsewhere. John Enriglit. Aug 10, 1871, 10?tf aHi Mill Geannt,Shsftin|&Pul[8ys! 1>ooiE ^ HSJj^^-'nrAOBS^' j >^_SEND FCRACIRCUIAIL-^ Fram tolsior Mills, Islmlle, MOUNTAIN" E'EW, XXXX' i 1.1 a iTfcT^i rei vir in r\ a rrn-rr vvv C-AiUiAlVl ^JT J. 13 5"j til E. , -v-Y.N. II Alt VEST Q*JEF,N, XX Just received, at jWARDLAW & EDWARDS. Sept. 7, 1S71, 20-ti Flour! Flour! 01l??t]p * Quarles, Psrrin & Co. August 31,1871,19?tf. A NEW LOT just ^received of row and pretty Patterns, at low rtrices. / i J. D. Chalmers & Co. June 10,1871/8 ?tf BASER & ANSLEY, Successors to Baker, Miller & Co ^ "" HhaJAAA mm ana jjeaw ib rmum/c, . " ; NO. 267 BROAD ST., ; NOTICE. THE undersigned have associated themselves together under the name and style of BAKER & ANSLEY, for the continuation of a GENERAL. GROCERY and Commission Business, at the old stand of our senior member, No. 267 Broad Street, where we will take great pleasure in often secling our many patrons and friends, /-i iTVum ii <r thrni ?i Sflof-tiOD f 1*0111 I [our large stocks of GROCERIES. I BAGGING, HOPE, TIES, SALT, BACON, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, TOBACCOS and FLOUR. . Wo have also the Agency for the sale of the well known FERTILIZERS, imported and prepared by Wilcox, Gibbs it Co., viz: Phoenix Guano, Wilcox, Gibbs <fc Co's Manipulated Guano. Guano, Salt and Plaster Compound, and Peruvian Guano, Dissolved Bone, Plaster, &c. The qualities are guaranteed and orders command our immediate attention for cither. CHAELES BAKER, JOHN TJ. Aft SLEY. Sept. 14, 1871, 21? tf GMHAI & BUTLER, Cotton Factors AND Commission KEerchants, Office 2so. 6, Mcintosh Stect, AUGUSTA, GA. W ILL give strict attention to the STORAGE and SALE OP COTTON and other PRODUCE on Commission. Will furnish Planters with Grocer- I ies, .Bagging, Ties, &c., at market rates. And will malce the usual ADVANCES on Produce consigned to them. W. GRAHAM, 0. N BUTLER. Sept. 14, 1871, 21?3m loiies! ^ ^ I Office County Auditor. ' Tlie County Board of Equalize- 1 tiou met on the 11th instant, and j adjourned until September 28th inst. During the intervening time J complaints made under oath will , be received and filed in the office, :\nd on which the above Board will lake action at its next meeting. T. B. MLFORD, County Auditor. Sept. 14, 1871, 21?tf i JSl. C3r00dL ' iM-M Seiisi Hie,; FOR SALE in good order., and 1 Cheap for cash, apply atPKKSS OFFICE. [Sept. 14, 1871, 21?2t 1JUJS WfioT FEMALE liULLEIiE., Thirteenth year win open Oct. 2 atul close middle next July. Puit prosperity moat encouraging, , Faculty full and complete?8 teachers. ] Location pleasant and healthy. Course of instruction thorough. ' Government,] that of a well ordered family. Expenses for the year (two Sessions, 40 weeks,) for board (including fuel and washing) siiid Tuition in all literary studies including Latin ?18-i.5Q. ' French, Music, Drawing, Painting, , <Jcc., at very reasonable rates. For Catalogue, address the President. J. I. BONNER. Due West, Abbeville Co., S. C. August 7,1871, 20?tf. Notice. T WOULD respectfully inform my j[ customers lliut 1 will be absent a short lime on a visit to New York for '.he purpose of acquainting myself with the latest st3*lcs and novelties in my line ; and also to purchase a Stock of Goods pertaining to my liuo of business. Kespcct fully, S. A. BRAZE ALE, Tailor, Ablleville County. Sept. 14, 1871, 21?If Clover Seed! Received "by > n?cl r _ _ jrajutker C6 juee. Sept. 14, 1871, 21?tf? BLUE STONE, For Soaking Wheat. Parker & Lee. Sept. 14, 1871, 21?tf A GOOD ARTICLE OF COMMUNION WINE, . ? ? - at ;$2.UU per Gallon. PAHKER & LEE. July 10, 1871, 8?tf ? THE CELEBH "VIRGINIA " PATES manufactured b CHABI The .Above 3?: AND of Biieh IMMENSE P< man car. press a bale of C hitched to the opposite sido and In one 2&/? j The PRESS was EXHIBITE Fall, and took the Premium eve worth 850 was awarded this Pr< vimber, wo tcok the Premium^ of the Association FOFv TILE F We guarantee this the b: present time, and will take back money. Price, $185. Sept. 21,1871, 22?tf Mouldings, making over i Mantel-Pieces, Door and W Stair Bail, Newels, Ballustcrs of \ >rdcr. Good and substantial work made in the United Ht?'.es. We In if the city of Baltimore, all of wli ill who want good and substantial rm _ i ? ii 1 i Jie^uuncriuers are wiu omy i?ru< jy Trade, carrying on the Busines Tho subscribers can refer to gent !ina and Florida, as to the eharacU East end TIasel Sfreet, opposite W vicinity of Charleston and Pavilio ARCH] TIIE undersigned woold rcspc Designer, to the citizens getting tip plans and speeificatio >v private on reasonable terms, training and a good amount of p l>leaseand make it to the in tore: iron ago. -References as for Arehitectun fas. Boyee, Mr. A. C. Hawthorn 3?..n/i T.ia s rv>t jprmgOj aim ojawooi o? v wg> k/i vv, shall House, J. D. Chalmers, Jj I am also prepared to constru ER COTTON PRESS, for v *r of pressure, simplicity of stri Besides, it is the cheapest first c Communication should be addi where it will receive prompt att< Those Cotton Presses have be< Mr. Benj. Smith, of Donaldsvilh near Calhoun's Mills, of Abbevill under contract, and would ri:i fully warranted as represented. Kespectfu A.. "V September 7, 1871, 20?tf Dissolution The copartnery name and style of day dissolved by mutual c All parties indebted to t are earnestly requested to ] possible to Barnwell & Co., for the same. Abbeville, Augvst 1, 18' CHANG The undersigne: MR. JOHN A. M BARNWELL & CO., wi Merchandising, at the sair the Firm name of 13ARJN1 August"!., 1871, 16?tf WE HAY LARC 01 STOCK CONSISTING of Spring Go thing generally, needed, which we can Keli lower than r .. -KT-i 1 ?lw. T-T,, ? ItlO IX Ultuu, X' vuu LUU j the way of selling thorn Goods to is, "Small Sales and Largo . Hodges', S. C., April 28, 1 t i hi .. i . , i?? ATED AKB VJfRITAX.ED COTTON PRESS," * ' * 'f7i TED JULY 6th 1871. i y W. P. Russell & Co., j jESTON, 8. O. ress is so Constructed t )WER, that with a SINGLE LEVER one 1 otton weighing 500 lbs., or a horso can be press a balo ot* cotton the satno size r LrLia-t?'? Time 2 > I: D at the FAIRS throughout the South last [, rywhere. At Augusta. Ga., a Silver Pitcher [ ?ss. At the Fair held in Charleston last No- c >nd sold the Prcsg on tho spot to the President \ ULL PRICE, 8185. EST PRESS IN EXISTENCE at the s any Press not us represented and refund the 7. P. RUSSELL & CD., P. O. BOX 457, Charleston, S. C. M Blil, atf Daor FactoryJ MOUIiDIjVG AND PLAINING MILL m IM fluriir. Cfiilimr. ?? Weather Boards. Shelving, Iff jfj Bos Boards, <?c. ; spPfjJOver a Hundred Differ-; jX^\ ent Patterns of ! < 00,000 feet on hand, for sale at Now York prices. Window Frames made to order at short notice. Valnut and Mahogany, on h:ind and made to f ; made &<j cheap at this establish men t as can be i ftve on hand the largest stock of the above south ich wo guarantee will give entire satisfaction to J work. ( Jtical Mechanics, Sash, Blind and Door Makers, \ s, in the City of Charleston. deinen all over this State, Georgia, North Caro- i ;r of their work for the past twenty years. 1 W. P. RUSSELL & CO., an do Fertilizer Works, and in the immediate n Hotels. [Sept. 28,1871, 24?4m L" - 1 J1II__U l-UJIl' [TECTURE. ictfully offer his services as an Architect and of Abbeville and surrounding country, for ^ >ns for all kinds of structures, either public , From an early and thorough course of iractical experience, he hopes to bo ablo to st of all who may favor him with their pall skill: Rev. J. N. Young, J.I. Bonnor, Dr. j ?. r\ . IT?? rj n en, .. G, 01 U\1Q ivev. li.. a, uiuiui,ui vvuui ;hran and Hugh Wilson, o\vneis of the Maris. W. Fowler, of Abbeville, S. C. let the HORIZONTAL LEVER POW- J vhich I claim it lias no equals, as to the pow- *| icturo, durability and rapidity of operation. J lass Cotton Press ever offered to tlie public. ( essed to rae at Duo West, or Abbeville C. H. 1 ention. 1 3n thoroughly tested by the following persons,, s 3, K. Cox, of Duo West, A. B. C. Lindsay, le Couuty. I have a'greatmany engaged and spectfully solicit orders for more. They are lly, &c., ' rr I 4/ V-yJL?^a#JL j V of Copartnership. SHIP heretofore existing imder the MAYS, BARNWELL & CO., is this onsent. he late firm, either by note or account, make payment at as an early a day as who are alone authorized to receipt JOHN A. MAYS, BENJ. S. BARNWELL, J AS. WALTER GRAY. 71. E OF FIRM, D having purchased the interest off AYS, in the late Firm of MAYS,! 11 continue the business of General le stand No. 4 Granite Range, under WELL & CO. BOWER W. BARNWELL, BENJ. S. BARNWELL, JAS. WALTER GRAY. "E RECEIVE?" }E ADDITIONS TO . of mourn.i ods, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, and every- | We also have a largo Stock of Groceries,; inybody else. We are prepared to Clothe Leud to the Poor, and give to the Needy, in i for tho Money. Come and sec us. Our motProflite." - I VAMCE, MOSELEY & CO. I -if " Sheriff's Sale. IVY VIRTUJE of sundry writs of fieri O facias to md.4ireo.tedi I will sell it Abbeville Court Hoase, ou SALE DAY in' QCTOBER next, >ritbfQ the Legal hoiira the. following property to wit: 150 Acres of land, novo or less, situate and being in the bounty... of Abbeville, on Waters-of jittle JRiver, bounded by larids of Dr. Pennant/J.. F. Calhoun and otherfc, evied upon as the property of Jane jco, ads Dan'l S. Cox "and Wife, gainst Micajah Lane and wife, and tbers. Terns Cash, purchasers to pay for tamps and papors. " BENKY S, CAS03ST, .* S. A. C. Sheriffs Office, , | Sept 8,1871, 21?3t J SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias io mo directed, I will ell on SALE DAY in OCTOBEJB iext;at ABEYILLE C. ff, within ho legal hours, the following propery, to wit: . 400 Acres of land, 1 n ri _ r nore or less, situate in tne uouniy 01 Ibbeville, in. the vicinity of.Greenvoo^,on the new cut road, bounded. >y lands of Peter Rykard, Jacob Rycard and lands known as Mrs. Mary ioozor, levied upon'as the property >f II M. Mounee, ads. liebecca Stevart and J J. Cooper. Terms Cash, purchaser to pay for tamps and papers. II. S. CASON, ' v S. A. C. Sheriff's Office, ) Sept. 8, 1871, -31 f SHERIFF'S SALE, [he State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. L. D. Merriraan, Exr., against Ani nil. l rrr n *r i.i urew ^ooo, ?y. d. mcmwouior, and Sam'l A. Hodges. Bill for Foreclosure. . j BY virtuo of the decretal order ,in this case, I will sell at public mtcry at ABBEVILLE C. H., for Dash, on SALE DAY in OCTOBER icxt, within the legal hours, the tract jf land described in. the Mortgage, nado by Andrew Cobb to James VV. Dlinkscales, dee'd, to wit: All that Tact or parcel of land, situate lying ind being in the County aforesaid, loutaiuing 175 Acres, more or less, ormcrly bounded by P I). Klugh", Fas. Straw horn, Robt. Jones, J as. Elughey, ahd others, now by Henry jr. Hiugn, James atrawnorn, iurs. rVilly Ellis, Mrs. Hughey, and others. Terms Cash, and purchaser to pay 'or stamps and paper. HENRY S. CASON, * Sheriff Abbeville County. Sheriff's Office, \ Sept. 8, 1871.21 6t. / SHERIFFS SALE. State of South Carolina, 30TJNTY OF ABAEVILLE. Tn the Common Fleas setting in Equity. Willis G. Harris, Ex'r, against Geo. A. Addison, M.'C. Taggart. antf othcrs.Uills for Account, Sales of Land, Marshal Assets, dcc. ; BY virtiio of the Order ofNOoart made in this case, 1 will sell at >ublic outcry, at Abbeville Court louse, on the FIRST MONDAY in )UTOBEU next, within the legal lours, all that tract or plantation "bi and of which Elizabeth Harris died, icized and possessed, to wit: THE HOME TRACT,>s Containing 1,140 Acres* nore or less, which was assigned to W'illis G. Harris, in the division between him and William Harris, situate ying and being in the County and iLite aforesaid to be more particular1? U ? ,1 <\r? r\ r* rr acn l/k \y ut'sci'iucu <ju uiijf vi uftiv, * Terms Cash, purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. H. S. CASON, I Sheriff Abbevilie County. Sheriff's Office, \ . Sept. 8, 1371. / SHERIFFS SALE. BY virtuo of an Execution to mo me directed, I will sell at Abbeville Court House, on tho FIRST MONDAY in OCTOBER next, within tho. legal hours, all that tract or plantation of laud, containing 637 Acres, more or less, situate lying and being in the County of Abbeville and bounded by lands of A. 1\ Connor, Jacob Miller, and others, to be rnoro' particularly de scribed on day of sale, levied upon as ihe property of Isaac Kennedy, dee'd, at the suit of Samuel Jordan. Terms Cash, purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. H. S. CASON, ' S. A. C. Sheriff's Office, 1 Sept. 8,1871. J . Sheriff's Sales. BY virtue of an execution fioni Robert 11. Ilomphill, Trial Justice, to me directed,! will sell before the COURT HOUSE DOOR, of ninpvrrT.R r:r>TTVTY on thn D1JJ J I x jjsj u ^ ^ , FIRST MONDAY in -OCTOBER next, the following property, levied upon at the suit of Lee & Wilson, against Michael O'Burns, to wit: 3A11 that tract of land sitaato in Fort Pickens, fronting Lcroj J. Wilson's, and adjoining lands of Dr. J, W. Wars hall, (icn. S. AIcGowcn, and others, contaiuin JFOUtt Acres, more or less. n. s. cason, s. a. tjlll/l 111 O f Sept. 11,1871, ' f 1 .'-i lu.mmmmmmmmmrrnm* . rpHE EMPORIUM OF JL ' FASHION will enter f;upon the 5th year of its esis tence on 1st October. W& tfcanjt those who have stood iby us during the past four years. In that interval we have striven hard by hoiiorable .means, to extend our business operations. - J We have worked ham for pub- lie patronage, 'Ufa' haye studied the wants of the- public and the. interests of our. eristo . . j - ? raers, ana we are aecenoiaea to sustain our reputation - for keeping tlie best dehwit^i* Stock^:r of Dry Goods andMUlinery in the up-country, and for having Dress Making done in the best of style. Confining ourself strictly to Dry Goods and Mil- , linery, isn't it reasonable to e?% pect us to show " a better seleetion of such Goods than any . house keeping a general stock? I A+foWliTiflr nlnaAlv +i\ Art* Vwxm iu.vvwnwiig V4^~V?JT . jur na ,?.business, we hope to merit from the people of Abbeville, and. adjoining Districts, a continu^. ance of the liberal patrortag^' bestowed ujpon us in the past.- ' ?! Our busings is done strictly upon the' 'cask system"?conse- V quently we are ebabled to always give good : barons. With a beautiful Stock or. Bjy bnii?Af51Ur>flw. itlaatt ywv*o ?uu-+ii?}uiiwjir _ Milliners and Dress 'Maker*, - accommodating salesman and . saleswomen, we ; hope to do a large I business this FaU^and Winter. ;. , Our force dttang the busy I ..L j. ?i A- ?-fx - .season snau jd? sumcient *u waiu.. upon all our customefs. Entire Stock to.be; open fhftfc ? week in October. Respectfully, JAB. W. FOWLER, V Proprietor, Emponum^orFagjbiou^; ' Sept 7,1871,20?tf... .?:V1 . f1 ill C |j In tie Common Pleas; Wm: IX Mare, AtJminlsti^eor of Bo1* . Mare, ;dec'd, against J. C. Farrar,. and others. . . . Order forTnjv^ioriy &c; :?&?? . PURSUANT toorder* of Court In '?.< tins case, tbp creditors of toe! Estate of Rol?t. Mare, dfco'd, aw' hereby ^'vnotifie(^togn?ent^.Md' prove their demy offldonorb?fore;the or JNovewoernew, 6ibeiiarred.. MAT^HBVT l^clblJALD, ? -L L ' ' ' C. C. P. ; , Cferk'a Office, A. C. 1- u 15th August, 1871.q / ' ; ' ' :- .-* ' %!- .-vWILEY A. SMItB# - WITH . ?ILBERFORCE DAJflEL, COTTON FACTOR^; Agent Cotton Food Guano* 3 Warren Block, opposite Globe Hotel,:' r-^r-SiUGlTSTAo GA. -2' A LL business entrusted to him will J%. ' have strict personal attention,. Orders forBaggihg.TjesorBope and Family Supplies promptly filled. Com* missions, 1J per cent. References:' Judge John P.-Klutf, ; Pres't Georgia Railrora. Wm. R Jackson ,-Pres't >'at'al B'k of Augusta and Augusta Factory. J.. T. Gardner. J2sQm . Preset Dickson Fertilizer Comp'y. EL;. F. Busseil, Esq,, ex-Mayor City of AO gust a. Col. It. M. Hill, Director Gfu R. . B., Wilkes County. * Sept. 7,1671, SKMJm ' ? 1' ; ' - . . . ?:?2 ' A Small Lot of SIDES AND SHOULDERS! For Sale! Quarles, Perrin & Co, August28, 1871, 19?tf BAG6IK6 ilffl 1118 ! AT LOW PRICES, For sale bjr ' * y. . V Quarles, Perrin & Co. August 28,. 1871, Id?tf BAGGING LIGHT AND HEAVY. : AWW..TW, Bailing Twine, at WARDLAWI EDWARDS. Sopt. 7, 1871, 20?tf