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KHB Republican National Convention.! Hrhc Republican National Committed yeslefday, and decidcd to hold T? r? rm n ( *r\ri trun t ir\n IF Philadelphia on the first Wednesk* in June. The time does not much Per from the ordinary custom of th< publican party; but the plabe ha* pn selected with a vtew to conciliate J, p Pennsylvania protectionists. Po leal pq.rti<ps arc so nearly balanced t Pennsylvania ttiat a slight cir'cuni- ' Lncc tnnVVurn the scale > ftVid tic.VV.at kite has the greatest Vilihioer of elcc- ! a) vtilH to New Vorlc,it is of'; importance to the Republicans]' save it, if possible. The composition of the convention ; artfully contrived to f:'^-or Grant.? ji TO Esecutivo X3nrlTT)jttce. decided; at each .State t,c entitled to a ! Iimiber of dcl<jgates double its Sena-! J rs nncl -^^presentatives in Congress,!, a thnV there shall be two delegates;, i^li each Torritory, including the ] listrict of Columbia, and that all ' liese Territorial delegates shall be en l| Itled to vote. Nothing could havoj. leen more cunningly contrived in the h literest of Grant. He has complete j I lontrol over the Territories, because\l |e appoints all their executive officers. The delegates fromtho Territories are K lertainly his, and in a close contest m [hey could give him the nomination.!1 hie doubledelegation from each .State ; B manifestly a trick in his favor.? k .rom States.where the Grant faction ; s ascendant, it gives him a double *ote ; and, what is more important, it ; ends to neutralize tho opposition to, im in States whore a majority of the ' icpublicans would prefer a different or.>tM*to Tn Ynw Yorlr. for exam nle. imcach Congressional district sent only j' Bno delegate, that delegate would beL In many instances a Fenton man, and'i Hot a Conkling man. But tlie artifice j? >f sending two delegates from each 1 istriet neutralizes the opposition tojj! Brant. Jn all such cases, one Fenton L nan and one Conkling man will he i Kent to tjie convention, and thus all e he vote in opposition to Grant's horn- ? nation will bo neutralized, whereas ? Ihe plan of a double delegation will a Kive him two votes instead of one e krom States which favor his claims.*- a DC any doubt existed before, none can ? Ijo entertained now, that Grant will be c he Republican nominee,?New York F I World. 1 Judge Bryan leaves for Charleston c kliis morning. lie has done much to jnitigate the wrath that the Balti-j more ex-Ivnow Nothing Judge Bond!a was noxious to pour out in lavish jfi nbundahco upon the accursed Kn- c; Klux. Somo Northern letter-writersl?' i i.i n,.T-_IV I JUlVf NUll^Ul III Uf|il l-U||UO ,fiiu?;v an's judicial grasp and legal attain-jments. hut they overlook the fafct which hps been stated to us, that no one of Judge Bryan's decisions has yet been revprped. This is a bright judicial record. In the 1 rials just ended, we feel that'.Tud ;o Bryan hns;{< done all for our people and his people v that conscience and fudgnn'iit would |1 allow him to do. H? leaves the-city t with the good wishes of many friends, b As for Judgo Bond, we are candid ^ enough to sa}- that we have no use for a Mich governmental or party pumps, y with or without the handle. It is not q our fault that wo deem this Bond a 1 bad issuo." In leaving us for Balti-jr more, we regret that he did not carry C with him Messrs. Coi bin, Chamberlain,j r the "virtuous" Jackson, and the wit- <1 jtess, (iunn, that went <>1F bo easily;2 whenever directed in a certain way.? n Phoenix. , ( Atlanta, January 11.?Governor Conley, in a message to-day, says lie i will yield to the decision of the Leg-j J islature, who is (iovoin>r. Bothi^ hrancbesof the Legislature metand dc-' r] . i 1 rr?_ r \t o_:*i. c\ ? tiurcu iiuii. ?i. -u. omiui, uuvui livr, jo and fixed 12 il, to-morrow, lor the i< inauguration. :r] Atlanta, January 12.?Governor jSmith was inaugurated to-day. The ; canitol was crowded. The inaugural s was received with frequent and pro- ;l longed applause. He recited the daties required of the Governor, he had j8 come to the chair in response to a call; of the people. Altera long and cheer- (] less night of misrule intended to ^ stand faithfully bj* the constitution!* and laws, and wijl carry out the ob-jc. jeets of all civil government. The t chief magistrate must not only call c around him honest m'en but must have r his own hands clean. He alludes to the debt created by Bullock, ar.d asserts tltal Georgia will pay all her legal , indebtedness, and repudiation is not!* dreamed of. Concludes by congratula-is ting the people upon tho auspicious j J state of affairs. j According to the report of the \ Greenville Enterprise. Judge Orr has j passed the following sentences:?!" With one exception, these criminals, are black, arid, v, e are informed, not a|a single colored one is a native of Green-1 ? villy Cotint}'- Andy JIill and 1 Burnsides, burglary?fifteen months jc cach in the Penitentiary ; Fortman s Howard, manslaughter?eight years!, in the penitentiary; Georgo Montgom- j cry, Burglary?four years in tho pen- J itonti:irv : Berrv Bvior ftnrcrlni'i*?r?m> ! ^ , J - - -, ? ~ j year in the penitentiary; Miliy IIol-|t combo, grand larceny?1st case, two years in the penitentiary; second case, one year; Martha Harrison, burglary \ ?one year in the pcnltcn.liary; Joejt Arnold, burglary?three years in the i penitentiary. ' < New York, January 12.?0. H. F. ' Archer succeeds Fisk, as Vice Prcsi-] < dent of the JSrie lioadj and the office of;' Comptroller.has been abolished, and;' an auditing committee substituted, ji composed of Thompson, Otis and Hil- 1 ton |i Judge Barnard's mandamus opened : Tammany HaU to the newly elected j< delegates. Ilenry Genetis President. : This is considered a triumph over the j< Sachems. < The Charleston' Academy of Music.?The Savannah Advertiser, of the! 12th instant, says: , Mr. Justico Marsh,-the popular Bull Street Magistrate, wo understand, leaves for Charleston, S. C., this evenjng, having been duly authorized by Mr. Win. Swoll, the holder ot the tiek ct that drew tho big prize, to have the titles duly made out and perfected.? Many of our citizens are reluctant to believo that Mr. Swoll is the fortunate individual, after all; but wkon Judge; 3Iareh gffts back to the city, with the proper documents in his possession, these doubting pcoplo will perhaps | admit that Savannah lias at least one! millionaire among her city officials.? j See a different statement elsewhere. ' ! _ !'k. ' - Encourage New Factories. By the law of Maine, nctr eotto woolen factories are exempt, flu* fen 1 t.,VOU Til in/in OUIIC u nit uvuiuj * .? of Portland exempts new man iliac enterprises from taxation for a ? period. Bangor, Lisbon, Lewisto otliertownsin New Knglatid, ofttu hir inducements to n<tv hsnnufy enterprises. This is true also f r other New England St;?"os Jiff u; -lis, as exl^j bitcd in fif/ as might '.,0 expected, '"ulate new Uianufacturing en ses, and entourage the in vest tin L-apital iu that direction to develo sustain skilled labor, bringing .tccmnulations to the wealth of cities and States. It is a fact, well 1 to our community, that the Ai factory distributes, in expenses, repairs, etc., the aggregate amoun capital in (ma yearn and nine n Mere is a gain to the community?; gain from manufacturing?of the ence between the raw material an manufactured article. The col taxesgrowingout of these disburse more than compensate for the tem] postponement of the direct tax i beginning; and the buildings, m ;rv, etc., form so much fixed capit ? ilmivii frnt?l nf.her man v iiiMiuivt?) vu(?>? i? ?? ?aiiTl will forever remainnsapart iccumulated wealth of the .Stall long as high tariffs prevail, and un iceu 111 uluted capital becomes sullic 'ope with the richer coiporalionsol England, the State and the cities ^tateshould encourage such euterpi very legitimate manner. It tixesc ivithin the State which otherwise seek investment probably beyon ->tatc, and attracts capital from a Tf New England finds such a Profitable,certainly Georgia will 1 equally so. We hone our Legis will profit by the example which England shrewdness furnishes.?( \clc <I'Sentinel. Increased Kates ok Freic Many of our citizens have long d he railroad lines from Charleston t nountains to be under one contro nanagement, in the hope that fr< md passengers could and wou rans])orted with more regularity, < v and cheapness. l>ut it seems rom information before us, tha ipople are likely to be di.-apno Simultaneous with the news of the hasc of a controlling interest ii ireenville and Columbia It. I?. b; iouth Carolina ltailroad, and the le he 15lue Kidge It. K. to the same, < , new tariff of freights so increase! ause severe comment and dissatisf; inoug the business eommnnity. ppend a comparative statement to ur meaning,"viz: Freights under old tariff, from .A on to Pendleton, per 1(H) lbs., av 2ets. Average under new tariff,: From Anderson to Walhalla, o; ts.; new ;J2 cts. average. Bale of cotton, from Pendleton, o ts.; new $1.00. Tlio difference here given is upo verageof the several classiticatio -eight, but we learn that a greate reuse has been made in some imp< lasses.. We trust Col. Dodamead orrect this immediately, before trr i verted elsewhere, if within his pi -A ndcrson IiitcUiyaicc.(. Shipment of Grain South. Tho Baltimore G?zrUe says during tlio latter part oi the ear tlie shipments of j*rain Jaltinioro to the South, for v here is usually a heavy demand, >cen comparatively light. This j attributable to many causes. . iverage grain crop jit the Soutl ear has been gooi', and. in cnonce of the low priee of cott< S70, more corn was ])lanted. eduction of freight, too, upon ieorgia Central Bailroad, and oads connecting with it. have l< lireet shipments from St. Loui Cashvilleand Chattanooga, and i f the upper country of Alal Ieorgia and South Carolina is upplied. To these causes ma rldi'd tlio unfpvtsiinlv and const ion caused by General (irautV \lux proclamation, which para usiness in many portions ol' coi lot directly affected by the snspe ?f the writ of habeas rorpiid. It it ;nown that in many instances cot nerchants have returned the ; nirchased by them in the pacl 11 which they were shipped, wit tatcment that, in the existing sti flairs, the conduct of business, ,ny reasonably safe basis, was ii ible. What demand, therefore ieen for grain, and especially fc .ian corn, from the South since embor, has been principally con o tho locSl demand for t.ho prir Southern seaports. "While, hou his has been the cap# with the S rn trade in grain from this por ado has bee i very active." A part}- was arrested Thursdr L CI ri r\ tit I An ? r LU^UOLUj, id (H/.10V/CJOJVII VI Ml pade and rod. The Constitulm f that cit}1, thus describes the t is a stick, forked at one end. ween the fork is securcd a smal i^htly wrapped around with cc Vliat was contained in the via lot ascertained. Mr. Stall;n? ormcd the polico officers that t ssistanco of 1 his mysterious ro ial, he had discovered $1050 o ed gold, and that nothing won luce him to part with it. We i tand that he was offered SlO( t by one party, which offer, hov ie refused. Several persons wh ho rod assert that there is 110 ibont its bein<; attracted towar jold in its vicinity. The 2s ew York World very lently inquires if the country no ;o congratulate itself, for the firs n ten venrs, upon the specta a* ?. 1 /? . i\\svy ouuu representau in v^un why the necessity of "a Joint ! Committee on Insurrectional*}* St rho whole theory of reconstn ivas based upon the hypothesis insurrectionary States were entii to representation, yet hero \vc ivery State represented in both h ind still tho necessity ofa ' Conn 3U Insurrectionary States." T1 xn inconsistency in the matter joes not foreshadow a further Trtion of the reconstruction so The election is approaching, ! mry bring the necessity with it Sudden Deatii.?Jlcv. Joiin ( lovray, aged seventy-seven, diei denly at his residence in this C on the 4th instant. He had foi i i ? . .. 1 val clays been riding in searcn stock, and on tho night prcvi< his death eat heartily and went in his usual health. In tho urn before day he <iot up, made a fii returned to bed. On being ca breakfast, lie was found to be d Ho had been suffering for soriv with rupture, and this with tin mation produced by riding is tl posed causo of his death. Su< tho result of the Coroner's nation.?Kcowee Courier. rvxwwnwtr^- ri riiim in *jiili,.i j i_i.hi i-_i.ni Masonic. h Jin (I The following officers were install* !years, on the 27th of last D*combcr to scr turffi- Wto^'Hgton Lodge 2\o. 74, during tl 'imilar present year: "simi- j0'** C- Chiles, W.-. M.-. vurnv David W. Jay, S.\ W.\ many John: Lycn, J/. W.-. f "*' Turn M. Jay. Treas. is to w. Miller McCasla.v, Scct'y, en? of samuel spence; s.\ "!>.*. j> and You.no P. Reagan, J.'. D.\ : ]iV?c Samuel Brown, John Able, Stwd' these viiown F. J. "W cite, Tyler. ngusta I \Vfl,rG.^ t of its! Xew Oit leans, January 12.?The p 10 id/is. j litical muddle is unchanged. a clean The Senate has no quorum. Onl d^tiie' lwo'vc members were present. lateral the House, the Warmouthitr ments had fifty present, and passed a rcsoh porary tion appointing a commit tee to inqnii in ,.,H' into the facts concerning the di aJ?iti ('^inr?c t':e ?ran(-t j"iy hy .Judp States Abel, and impeachment is threatencc of the Speaker Carter has stir rend ere e. So himself before the First District Conr til our a bench warrant having been issue f New lor ^'m on accc,,nt ?f the Wheylan of the homicide ease, which is progressing ises,in The general expectation of law t< japitol day sceniod to liavo a quieting etlec would broad. Three hundred thousand seamei policy more or less, are employed in Aniei iiid it can vessels. Most of them aro vol ilature ^et] daily from the time of thei 'hron- ,and>n? till they sail again: but a bi is now beforo the Senato to remcu theso evils. ;j1T_ Tho correspondent of a Losto esired journal is authority for the statcmen 0 the that A. T. Stewart intends to leav ?. nn(*I his entire fortune, estimated at ?50 Id be 000;?00 to $70,000 000, to public an seleri- private charities, and that he recontl now, made a will to that effect. hi ted1 10 Pa'u ?f North Pacific Pailroa liiir- ??'(' ^0I1^S reached the sum c 1 the ?1,000,000 for December. aseof The mj*stic societj* known as'-Str jomes leers,"made their twenty-ninth parad 1 as to on Monday night at Mobile. K\Ve Bartholomew Barnes was liange . ~ 11 >11* If J iV. .. A I. show fit Iliusnciu Illinois, iuonuay, jim- in murder of'John Gresham, in Calhou nder- county, last February. erage .'Sets. The icc in the Fotomac river i Id 27 loose and afloat, and the river i Id 50 a?:,'n navigable. The Acquia Cree ? mail steamers are making tliei n an regular trips. ns of rjij)e ]10llRe 0f ^rrs. Mansfield, who w;i l\i:iI the cause of the Fisk-Stokes shooting 'will 110 ^Ollot,r f?ua,'ded. ide is There were IS deaths in Charleston fo jwer. the week ending the (itii instant?white 13; colored o' Another of the Ocean steamers lif arrived at 2sTew York, badly disabled b the gale. The Governor elect of Georgia ha thai j resigned his seat as speaker of the Hou* past of Representatives. Irom I The Union Pacific Railroad continue I'hieh blocked with suuw, l>ut the snow-plow have! are at work. fact j Several persons indicted for a violntio The1n* *bc New York election laws have bee , this ac''"it"-''1 onse- c ??; ? >n ih - - Consigneps. 1 the Tlie following named persons hav freight in the Depot: ! -? S F Brown. J I) Chalmers, A J. Clinfc IS Vltr | * rrticli scales, L. 1* Ciufiln, John Knox, A >ama ' Jj0,nsix> C Lomax, Lee & Wilson, Mc t])Ilr!; Donald <Sr Haddon, T C renin, Quaric lv be Purriu & Co., L II Russell, W J Smitl orna- White, Ilill & Cunningham, i Ku- goods delivered until freight i lyzct! paid. >ntry J. W. MARSHALL, nsioii . , t well A=cl;i n try roods ^he following persons have packagc ca,rcs 'n the Express ofliee. li the i Dr 11 Rhett, T T White, J F E Wene ite oil J SReid, C T Latimer, J Black, J j upon ! Burton, JasBrueo. n|)?s-| storage will be charged on nil pad , has l agCS reina}ng in ofliee over 10 days. >l*ln" i C. V. HAMMOND, Sop- Agent, fined I . . ever1 * Markets. t, thoj REPORTED BV NORWOOD, DUPRE &C AinjKvn.lb, Jan. 17. , Cotton, 18 to ] tv, at . , ' i"axo !Applos b2-( , 7 Butter, 25to3( fHj. I Bacon, 1(m to 1: ]3ei j Coffee, 2S to ; I vial * Corn, $1.00 to $1." j Chickens, 25 to 30c eac I was! Eggs, 25 to 30c per doze s in- Fodder, $1.25 to $1.50per 100 11 >y the Flour, * $10 to $14 per bl d and ' Ground Peas,......$2.00 to $2.25per bush [' bur-1 Meal, $1.25 to $1.30 per bush Id in-j Molasses, 50 to 75c per gallu inder-j Nails, 8 to 10 cents per )0 lor Oranges, 80c to $1.00 per doze revcr, Peas, 85 to $1.00 per bush o saw j Syrup, 75c to $1.25 perg doubt Sugar, 12 to 20c per d any Tcft ?1 50 to $2.25 per Whisky $1.00 to $1.25per b Gold closed in New York yesterday pcrli- j 8^09. w has ! Cotton closed in New York yesterdi t time ! at 22J. ,cle of'! Liverpool, January 15-Noon.?C'r Kress,; ton opened quiet but steady?uplan jt iuri | : Orleans MM. ates?" j London, January 15?P. M.?Amei ic.tion can securities, quiet and steady. ? that j Liverpool, January 15?P. M.?Cc lied to, ton qUjet but steady; quotations u - have c]langc(} gait.3 estimated at 15,000 bale ?!ISOs' speculation and export 4000. mitteej jjivkhi'OOX., January 15?Evening. K! ,V !* | Cotton closed steady ; uplands lOjjd ; C ' 1 leans l(??d ; sales 15,000 bales; speculati< 2o! and export 4000. ind il Charleston, January l-?.?C.ott< quiet and easier, middlings 20]; net i ceipts 23G9 bales; exports coastwise 155 sales 300; stock 33,091. I" d ' Augustai January 15.?Cotton dt OttntV tt,,U tending downwards; middlings 20 , SOVq. | receipts 700 bales; sales 450. nf his! 2sYork, January 15?Evening. U1S ^0j Cotton weak: sales of 870 bales; u to bed hinds 21 i, Orleans 22j;. Flour quiet ai ornin<r I unchanged. Wheat steadier?winter r o and i western 1.60?1.G4. Corn steady. Po lied at! 14.00@14.2-). Money stifl" at 7. * Gold ead.? j a fraction commission, but closed at o time currency. Sterling 9} toOA. Gold ve 3 infla-' dull, at 10S* to 109, 10 sup-! Baltimore, January 15.?Flourstea h was;and in improved demand. "Wheat : cstigr.- tive. Corn dull and steady; white 63 Ju>; yellow G4@08. New Advertisements. ?d ro Wo direct attention to the following jq ijuw uuvertiauiiicuto . Tlio Uu3al Accountant ? A. 3f. Aiken. Carolina Fertilizer?Geo. W. Williams it Co. , Cotton Food?Lawrence Sangston. Arrivals at McDonald & n addon's.) Wilcox, Gibbes & Co.'s Guanos. Shoes at 190. u Special Invitation?White, Hill &. Cunningham. English and Classical School at 0, Cokesuury?.Rev. G. F. lionnd- < j James Killingsworth's land?H. S. ' y j Cason. i Clerk Wanted?White Brothers. ?.s 1 Bagging and Ties?White Brothers. .c Garden Seeds?Whito Brothers, s- Hew Harness Shop ?S. B. Norrcll ;c School?Miss Anna C. Peronneau Win. Hodges' Land?II. S. Cason |j j Manufacturing Enterprise in ? Charleston.?Charleston is fast becom- 1 r ing a manufacturing as well as a com- [ ^ mercial city. The largest manufactory ( j. !of doors, sashes, blinds, &c., in the I Southern States is that of Mr P. P. ,r> flint I '1'OAI.iE. Oil riOril>t*i;i\. a IMIUI. . I ! qpty, sales moms at No. 20 Hayne street. ( i'i j Mr. Toalk's advertisement appears in > | another column. Qf II CHAMBER SUITS, -v WALNUT. CHESNUT and IMMI TATION WALNUT CHAMBER n SUITS, very handsome, at lt Nov. 2] J. D. CHALMERS & CO ,C "HT^URXITURR.?A splendid lot 'jJr ot' new BUREAUS, with and j " without Marble Tops, at very low prices. y Nov. 2] J. D. CHALMERS & CO. ,j What Shall We Sleep On? ; >f THE attention of every one wlic I 1 values life, health and happiness i.?called to this important question. One i- third of life is spent in bed?then buv c the WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS. The best bed made in the world. It is a perfect Spring Red, without d Springs. ,, It is the most cleanly, The most perfect. n And perfect durability. It is warranted never to lose it shape ^ or need a repair. For sale bv s Fov. 2] j. D. CHALMERS <fe CG. k , Private Sale of Property is r? In Pendleton, S. C. r beautiful residence of the late 1 31 Jl Mrs. John C. Calhonn, in I'endleI. I ft. I loll \ IJIil.UU IS Wlll'icu 1WI run, nil iuuwm ip able terms. The premises contain ~o\ > y j acres partly cleared and cultivated. The |dwelling is of wood, one story, with J 17 large rooms, pantries, closets and base- ' ;s i meats for kitchen and stove rooms, and ,ej commands a view of the Alleghany 'mountains unsurpassed in the State. , >n The grounds are extensive and hand- 1 e somely improved, with fine apple and | peach orchards, and kitchen garden in ( n j the rear, and numerous outbuildings n i corresponding in style to the grounds and dwelling. The place is within foui hundred yards of the Blue Itidge rail road Depot, ami since Mrs. Calhoun's death has been occupicd by the Hon. Thos, G. Clem son who will give posses: sion on the first of May. This first c! class village residence and lands is sit! nated in a most delightful climate and I neighborhood and can be purchased on ' >i time. For further information call on .) : Dr. F. 1*. Pickens or Mr. William Hen- ^ j ry Trcscott, of Pendleton, or address the t ' ! undersigned at Abbeville, who as execsi ntor of -Mrs. J. C. Calhoun, is authorized I) to sell. t EDWARD XOBLE, 1 Qualified Executor of "Will. 1 Jan. 10,1872, 28?2t Abbeville Male *i Classical an! Ei(M Seta!' k| 1 milE Exercises of this school will be -I jjL resumed on "WEDNESDAY, Jail- J . I miry 10,1872, at 10 o'clock, a. in. j TERMS: , For Pupils remaining two or more j "Quarters," at the rate of $r>0 (Fifty 1 .J Dollars) per annum, from date of Entrance. ' For pupils remaining loss than two ,r _ j Quarters ut the rate of $15 (Fifteen Dol- ' "" liars) per Quarter. Pupils leaving before 0 the end of a Quarter, will be charged for 1 I the entire Quarter. ( j The Quarters end on the 10th days of 1 [9' April, July, October and December resw. i pcctively. Two vacations of about one month each will be given, the first com'c mencingon the 10th day of July and -J: ending on the 12th day of August, and j01 thesecoipl commencing on the 10th day mi of December, continuing to close of the " ? " i! JIII.A "jyear. special auenuon win uc jji* u, 'l i Mathematics and English studies. Puncn j tual and regular attendance will he exjs| acted from Pupiis. For further inforniaLi J tion apply to the undersigned. t., EDWARD L. PARKER. : el Jan. 1,1872, 37, 2t 'Ji We have the well-known 1 1 b 1 2 CM Tennessee Osrate^s, , al I ?jj10LD with a clear conscience, at lb i prices to suit the purchaser, at obJ. 190. ut Jan. 10, 1872, 33-tf iy CALICOS. jTi 0 to the EMPORIUM OF FASfl" 'Of ION and see a pretty line of C'alds ^ icos, just received. .Jan. W, 10'iz, <is-u pi- ?. )t. -A.t Cost. n" H" A DIES will find a verv pretty line s; |U of SUA WLS at the EMPORIUM OF FASHION, selling at cost. ? Jan. 7, 1572, SS-tf >r- ? 511 Envelopes, in At reduced Prices. e- LEE ?fc PARKER. 5; Jan. 10, 1S72,38?tf ill Notice to Contractors. i >' "^"57"I 1,0 lct to the lowest bidder, on ^ y the L'Otli January next, at _ Isn ight'sold bridge landing?on Abbe\ i 1 j! side?the building of a Jill I DUE n-l CAT TTTVI PTV1?R nt * I AtUWOO r>.v i j vjf.T. .?*.* . ? .v. 1(1 place. Specilications to be made known ed on day of letting hy Commissioners of rk Laurens and Abbeville Counties. , Jiyorderof the Board, JR. JONES, n: liec. 20, 1S71, iJ7?3tf Cleik. > 7 ry APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. "V' OTICE is hereby given that npplica y cution will be made at the next lc" Pesion of the Legislature for a Charter of incorporation of the Villageof Ninety v Six. Wlamston female Colleie, WILLIAMSTOX, S. C. Rev. Samuel Lander, A.M., President. Iicitcs per Session of 20 u-ccks?Due strictly ii Advanec. Board, tncluding fuel, washing and lirrhts $70 00 Tuition in regular College course, 15 00 14 Latin or Greek, 5 00 " French, : 10 00 " Instrumental Music,... 20 0( " Pi eparatory School, 10 00 The Spring Session, 1872, will open on Monday, February 12, and continue 20 weeks. The Fall Session will open July j 1st, and close with the Commencement Exercises on the 14th of November. | Pupils thus eujoy the benefit of the i celebrated Williamston Mineral Spring luring the summer months. For further information apply for c Circular. Jan. 10, 1S72, 3S-3t* i A T 19 0 i j*/JTAY be found a few BLANKETS If 1 White and Colored, low priced ueinum and line?sold at greatly redu:ed prices. Come and buy a pair before hey are all sold, at prices to suit you! >wn taste. Jan. 10, 1871, 38?tf Commercial Saltpetre, FOR Agricultural Purposes, Expccted in a feu* days. LEE & PARKER. Jan. 10,1872, 38-tf Fredericksburg Kersey. 4 GOOD article for gentlemens' weai and Rwl Twilled Flannels, re eived this day, at 190. Jail. 10,1872, 38-tf Sfliite Onion Sets, LEE & PARKER. Jan. 10, 1872, 38-tf Grier's Almanacs. tor sale by T T1"P p. r? V T> T7T?"D (x J Jan. 10, 1S72, 38-tf brents! Mans! Me! BOARD, with TUITION in English French, Latin, Greek Mathematl'm, Book-keeping, and Surveying ii. he field, can be had for OXLY $126! or 42 weeks, from 1st March, next. Instruction, analytical, practical, thor* nigh; Government, parental; Climate lelightful; Scenery beautiful. Please address, immediately, rev. i). mcneill turner, d.b. Brevard, N. C. Jan 10, 1S72, 3S-3m NOTICE. ? ~ ? - *? -i 41jL persons naving uemimuK the Estate of GEORGE P. ;Ji ILES, deceased, will please present hem to the Administrators, properly ittested as the law directs for settlement. All persons indebted to said Estatu, oj he Estate of Thos. W. CHILES, will iay up promptly ns it is desirable to setle lip both Estates at once. P. II. BRADLEY, R. \V. LITE*, JOHN H. CHILES, Administrators. Jan. 1,1871, 37, St SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution from Robert R. Hemphill, Trial Justice o mc directed, I will-sell before the ,'ourt House door, on the FIRST MONDAY in OCTOBER next, the following property, ievied upon at the suit of Lee fc Wilson, against Michael O'Burns, to vit: All that tract of land situate in Fort Pickens, fronting Leroy J. Wilson's, md adjoining lands of Dr. J. W. Marihall, (if-n. S. McGowan, and others. The above land will be re-sold at the isk of Henry Leslie, the former purchaser. who has failed to comply with ;he terms of sale. TERMS CASH. n vvnv ? r a sov ~S/A-'C. Sheriff's Ofticc, \ Jan. 10, 1872. j 1872. To those who have patronized the Emporium of Fashion the past year we are obliged, and hope they have been well enough pleased to continue their business with us. Respectfully, JAS. W. FOWLER & CO. Jan. 1, 1871. ^[\yA?ER^lE Mill Gearing Shafting Pulleys PfiSS! >_1?SEND FOR A CIRCULAR c=^> Garden Seeds, gaudejNT seeds. FROM DAVID LAXPRETH & SONS.?A large supply from the above well-known firu, just received and for sale cheap. Onion Sets, I By the PIXU, QUART, or BUSHEL. | At H. W. IAWS0N & CO'S New Store, Opposite the Court House. January 3, 1S71, 37, 3t 18 7 i QUARLES, I PERRIN \ & CO., EXTEND their thanks to their Ifriends and customers for their J[ liberal patronage during the past, and iolicitacontinuunceof the same for the 4 present year. We are now receiving fresh supplies of DRY GOODS, FAXCY GOODS A1VD GROCERIES, xud expect to keep our stock up to the wants of the trade at all times, and we propose to sell as low to cash and ap)rovcdjpron>pt paying customers as any Retail House in the State. pr Our facilities for purchasing GRO- th< HEMES and PLANTATION SUPPLIES from fountain head enable us to <ell them at the lowest figures. Those .vho have been ordering the above goods rom abroad will find it to their interest ocall on us before making further pur: bases. We will make liberal Cash Advances on Cotton 'hipped through us to ourcorreSpon(feats JL n Baltimore and New York. Jan. 1,1872, 37?tf _ r| 3UARLES, PERRIN & CO,, ~ Abbeville, S. C. knj BRANCH HOUSE, *}| PERRIN & CO., $?? Ninety-Six, S. C. i th( lizi Wei flown to siit lie Season! Ladies' Dress Goods, bn AT COST. A, Royal Satteeis, Black ani Colored,? AT COST. Merinos, Empress Cloth, lit Miiei ana Strijei Poplins, * AT COST. aUARLES, PERRIN & CO. Jan. 1,1872, 37?tf ALPACAS, Black, White and Colored, Cheap, at / Quarles, Perrin & Co. V Ready-made Clothing, ^ AT COST. B2-* mjf lack cjlutjti uuaie, DOE SKIN PANTS, BLACK CLOTH SAQ.UES, FANCY CASS. PANTS, BLACK CLOTH VESTS, SILK VESTS, Low priced Clothing, at Cost. QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. Handsome Gross Grain, h Plain and Brocade Sash Ribbons, at ZZZ QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. Handsome Assortment t< M Si Velvet Rloiis, at QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. ?.?_ | VALENCINE and THREAD EDGING, INSERTING, and COLLARS, at quarles, perrin & co. Hosiery, English, German and AMERICAN, cheap at tb QUARLES, PERRIN & CO.- to . I" GLOVES?LADIES, GENTS' and Is CHILDREN, KII), THREAD, 01 BUCK, &c. QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. Toilet soaps, pomades, perfumery, and all sorts of Fancy Goods, at wt QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. NEAV Supply of GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS, BLEACHED AND iiliOWN SHIRTING, PLAID HOMESPUN, HEAVY "WOOL JEANS, just P received at n< QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. 0 T ?< HOES, MILES' GAITERS, MILES' er 3 WALKING SHOES, MILES' p CHILDREN SHOES, and a variety of Hand-Sewed Ladies', Gent.s' and Cliil- m drens'BOOTS and SHOES from the beat manufacturers in the U. S., at \i QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. A p Bagging, sugar, coffee, bacon and flour, ju*t received, quarles, perrin & co. All persons indebted to us are = earnestly requested to call and settle their accounts. I QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. Jan. 1, 187:2, 37-tf 1st JANUARY, 1872. - - - - ? - n T TXT Our Stock suaw .Ld, SEYS, JEAttS, DRESS GOODS, jul and all WOOLENS, will be i P' scld from this day at prices s} much lower than heretofore, ti Call and See. Ul Respect rully, ft( t JAS. W. EOWLER & CO. u Jan. 1,1872. 0 NOTICE AND ACT. |B" TIIE Firm of PAItKER & LEE hav-p Jug been dissolved in August, the' o request was made ol'our customers to;a settle their accounts. We now call upon I the in to pay at once or further indui-j" lit "... Kn .ril.on V> Hi HUl UW ?,4 > Via. lee & parker. Jan. 2,18*2,37-2t Five dozen cottage bedsteads to arrive within the| next five days, at low prices. J. D. CHALMERS & C'0. Jan. 1,1S71, 37 It "ash Bus ]^0R the last six years we have given tl and impartial trial, and we have no ] s proven a failure. We have now determined to a-dopt a Strict Gash Sy d in no instance will we vary from it. To those who have given us their patro omptly, we extend our sincere thanks, a e pleasant relations that have ever existec ? Cash System, which we know will be m MILLER & E Jan. 1, 1871, 37?tf JTIWAN FERT HIREE VERY SUPERIOR ARTICLES are ofTe . and Superphosphate Company of Charleston, fi ETIWAtf GUANO. V. complete manure, adapted to Cotton, Grain an own article heretofore offered at a very high grade o osphate of Lime, with the addition, as heretofore, i i and Potash. Price $55 per ton, if paid on or before i per toil, payable 1st November, 1872, without intere ETIWAff CROP FOC new article of the same high grade of Soluble Phi i elements of Cotton Seed in such a manner, as to ei irs for Cotton and Grain, at a lower price than the ton, if paid on or before the 1st of April next, $45 aiber, 1872, without interest. ETIWAN DISSOLVED ! Averaging from 18 to 20per cent, of Dissolved Bone ng the pianter by composting, to obtain two tons of one half cost and freight. Price $35 per ton, if pa ?ril next, $40 per ton, payable 1st November, 1872, u PAKE NOTICE, that all these fertilizers are of tl mphate, and must help for more than one year. WM. C. B3 General miTE, SMITH & WHITE, Agents at A December 13,1871, 34?3m WALLER & BR MERCHANTS IRF.FNWOOTV ^ JL V J I J JL l f T vy v/ a-/ LRE now offering to the public in their, new and liue of all the Goods generally needed in this e THEIR STOCK Ol have been selected with great care, and un READY - MADE C i FINE STOCK OF BOOT! A good assortment of Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, a ) which the attention of purchasers is invited. Gii WALLER & 3 Jan 3, 1872, 27-tf ATLANTIC ACID PHI 0 This Article, prepared by the ATLANTIC PHGS! e direction of their Chemist, JULIEN RAVEXE n Seed, is now offered at the Reduced Price of S28 i.yable 1st November, 1872, Free of Interest. Orders filled now will be considered as Cash 1st Ms t November 1872, thereby ennabing Planters to haul is and Mules are idle. PELZER, RODGERS & CO BROWN'S WHARF, C] Jan 3, 1872, 27-tf ' ATLANTIC PHOSI o This FERTILIZER, manufactured by the ATLA' ANY, under the direction of their Chemist, Dr. ST jw offered to the Planting Community AT THE F $48 PER TON CASH, or $52 PAYABLE 1st N< EREST. This FERTILIZER has been very extensively use itire satisfaction ; some of the most practical piantc rmivian Guario, pound for pound. All pales made now will be considered as casn on u lose buying on time the sale will be considered as di By this arrangement planters will be enabled, witl [anure at a time when their wagons and mules are Pamphlets containing the certificates of those wh HOSPHATE will be furnished on application to th PELZER, RODGERS & CO. BROWN'S WHARF. Cj Jan 3, 1872, 27?tf 'HE MERCHANTS OF Greenwood. In ord lmmensi this Spri At a Merchants and Mechanics Asso- * ation thb following resolulions were> Will be 8 iianimously adopted and ordered to be low regU ublished. i /j00js a] 1st Bcaotvcd, That for the future we | mil nmke the first of October the end of Bonnets le merchantile year, at which time all had g :counts shall be considered due. _ 2d. Iie8olved, That) upon all running ^counts made with us we will charge JAS. ot less than live per cent, upon the Jail 1 mount of the same, and after the first ' ' f October we will charge as a uniform " ate of interert,oneper cent, permonth. JQP W ^ 3d. liesolvcd, That we furnish this ' ociety at its next meeting, the first londay in February, a list of the names f allsersons who have not paid their "*/rp J ccountu or made a satisfactory settle- jjC iont of the same by that time. . .. ner at t J. A. & W. H. BAILY, WALLER & BRO., J00' JORDAN & BRO., M. W. COLEMAN & CO. r i IRVIN & ARNOLD, | __ BENNET REYNOLDS, Jh j -|"r >'0C E. It. CALHOUN. ! jML LI i Wainut, u Jan. 3, 1872,37,4t Jan/1, 1 I nrmac* llllUOfti le credit system a fair hesitation in saying it t ?j . ,' ' * ' \ ' ' ' . ' - t.-iu-soZ stem, nage, and have paid ind hope to continue I between -us," but on litually beneficial. f tOBEET?ON. ' f ILIZERS. red by the Sulphuric Acid C.V via : B d Tobacco, being the well f 15per cent, dissolved Bono >f Peruvian Guano, Auamos the 1st of April next, and 81. >D* wphate, compounded rvlth usure one of tbe best fertiEtiwan Guano. Price $40 per ton, payable 1st NoBONE. Phosphate, and thus ena half that grade at a saving id on or before the 1st of 'Uhout interest. lie highest grade of Soluble, DE & CO., Agents Charleston, S. C. bbeville, 8. C. ' Jp $ -'it OTHER, ' ->-j- r-v A.T S. H ! i t&l >\*>r handsome building, a full ommunity. ' * . ' : . : 1 4: MI usually attractive. LOTHING. 3 AND SHOES. ,nd Glassware. . e as a call. JBOTHER. J OSPHATE, : .i PHATE COMPANY, under L, tor- composting with Cot- % per ton cash,'or $31 per ton' ' . V ' . . , ;'i iA irch, 1872, or on Time as due I it at a time when their Wag9 General Agents, HARLESTOJT, S. C. > PHATE, i r ' > ' * NTTIC PHOSPHATE COMT. JULIEN RAVENEL, is VERY REDUCED PRICE jveniber, 1872, FREE OF INd in this State, and has given rs admitting it to be equal to le 1st of March, 1872, and to ue on let of November 1872. iout extra cost, to haul their idle. o have used the ATLANTIC e Agents. , General Agents, HARLESTOJT, S. C. ' MILLINERY. sr to make room for an 3 stock of Millinery ng, our present stock old at 20 per cent, betlar prices. Mourning ways on hand. Bridal as handsome as can .nywhere. spectfully, W. FOWLER & CO, 1871. Fowler. Jas. A. Bowie. (PARTNERSHIP. AS. A. BOWIE haying ien taken in as a parttie Emporium of Fashstyle of the Firm will jr be W. FOWLER & CO. , 7&71, 37-tf K-DOWX "WARDROBES, JSlvatid BOOK IIOCK. wild t _ J. Vj CHALMjlRGL