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T2p Karaing L&afl. Illto tilP 1 - U*3T| !*" - u*sc of notihtiitei ...cn all iU gr>i*gtt>u3 ray ; Oilt of the night of darhneBS, OifttSf the boose of'pain, . P5N?if$?through the morning sunrise, * Swift thtough the day again. fcSuil on. sail on t Life's flowing river IniSrtB (Weverto the CHver! Hail on, sail on ! thy bark must be Forever toward oternitv. Jul? the silent darkness . lT \ Into the unknown deop, Over the silent rtver, Pbu, and never weep! On the shore thore'a#waitlng? Loved to cla^p thy hand, Joys of the hc*eater Jn'that Morning Land. jf ^ I? Z i Jackson and Amos Kendall,' Scribe and amanuensis, to write ttie broadside editorials of the Globe under liia dictation and instruction. b^t not with his diction. lie was a better thinker than lus scribe, Iiia scribe a better writer than be. lie would lie down And smoke and dictate hi# idfcas as ivel as he could express them, and Amos Kendall it. That wa%upt the thing j jnany times the scrilJeAvoald write and rewrite again*dim flgiftC fail to "fetch a compass" of the meaning. At last by alteration and correction, getting nearer and nearer to it, he would see it, and bebimself astonished at its masterly power-.'. General Jackson needed such an amanuensis?intelligent, learned and industrious as Mr. Kendall was He could think, bat could uot write ?he knew what nerve to touch, butliS wris no surgeon skilled in the instrument of dissection... Kendall was. But how came -Auios Kendall there, jri General Jackson?s sanctum, where his saint's picture h^ng? She ,bad been most ma1 ?' A 77\nn/l nil t)iA Pfli. UgUtni/i^ '^uivs uvuuui.^ .Uv v? toraf Clay'sleading journal iu Kcntricicv, durirrg the canvass. Kendall "had called hep "Aunt Rachel witt* the corn-cob pipe!" and had exaggerated Robard's wrongs and foiling in every term of reproach aod: ridicule. There was thft.chie/ enemy who had maligned h6r {here fcurig the picture of the picture of the wounded saint, and therffcfgMto lf#^^aveWr^vlM> voluuteerou a vow at Tier grave.? - Ttifc ^Wa8 D Not so, liQiyfivpr, tiLttoa .J*:ho. knc^Gen,, Jacksou well. No man was coolcr in his calculations than be was.? Ha would aometirnes seem to fight xnost raefily, but no one ever kuew him to fight at all therenyas ? .? (* I 's. > i \- I a at axe up worm ngiiiiH<K-ior. ?' ^cuidaU bad Ueen aj>qoj: Janice 8&booitna3ter, and was a protege of of Mr/Clay! He lyid been but a litreling,"4hkI waa but a pea for the political malice of Mr. .Clay's party. What had he (President Jacksoo) to gaio by fighting the pen, the iffigSfaqpipjiefliB, fiylen his aim to Ifeytne'^rompTfcr jftiYftits throngs ? Kendall, for cause, left the fallen house of Clay and fled to the rock of powfrsartd strength. lie knew much, ebuldieveai much, could deliver up all the enemy'8 armory.? aU^KjOl ^f^nus the very kea*% ttUwnwiwii'iMfe. and could surest strike the nrch enemy?he had been the arch enemy's own. Geuejtottfwjfcson then could throw away j5&Jtidic , passTdiT, vengeauce itself, and vows, and coolly take Amos to that chamber, in presence of that picture, though he had applied the "scavenger s daughter" ol IfJJWe to "Aunt" liachelH" Amos Kendall was his man, and he could .and did use him with tremendous effect todestroy his first patron, Mr, Clay. 2 CTC O "D Such was General Jackson, the Tfthti tritb whom Mr. Tyler and hfi compeers liad to deal at the beginning of Mr. Tyler's career in the jyiflMltiPftthe' United States. iSc -krtoomen were ever moi$ unlike than Mr. Tyler and General Jackson. They were bred in totally different scenes and schools in lift 'Srtlfe one a child of geutle people, the othei a poor boy of humble Irish extrac tion, orphaned and exiled by wai y and poverty to build his own for ; tunes in the western wilds of Ten nesse ; the one taught and trainee liv1 the best of teachers and books. ^iiie other a Ho-cules of action witbont learning, except that which was self-taught; the one winning the stakes Of life by gentleness ant gra**?*fre-ot|ie* Hiking them, bj iBain force aud commanding sue cess by seizin^lhe prize he sought the one a civilian and orator, th< otfcier a Warrior always in the catvij of life, a leaser of mei, and in eve it sense a ^remfetftldug ^ctor. Mr Tyler fc^itouched him soreiv in th< Mncler poftt ofArbutfcuot'aud Am tod he'YemenrbSred'wliai lie deemed ai* unkindness, and h? aho.wed no good opinion of or fa ufQKVh.WiJ?1** wh0 haa censurec taiji&iccjurae in that affair: Feeling that Mr. Calhoun had censured him roe, lie separated from liim. though the) -'^W^tectedOri'the 9imo ticket in Mr.jpalhoong friends, among wbom was Mr. Tyler,, were Boon made to stand aloof frcn: GfrflxaJLjlacIfioc; ttfofigh In the lyfiiis^oij tl$ I^wviyi ftoad bill, the States rights party still maintained some of the leading - measures of the administration. fl>rrgA?i) ' \tmt .. / - >t BBZttm AXV THE PlOKOX SHOOTERS. Bergh, the kind and tender t hearted President of the society for the PreventtoR of Cruelty to Animals, evidently loYes a little sensation. To show that he is no respecter of pert-ons he has 2eftf<p?the tispe tjie. hard-hearted Jehus ., >W*bo torture; back horses, and the butch;i <M?^pd martetmen, wh9 make innocent calve* bellow with anguish, and has gone jJMgher delinquents.' The pigeon shooters?the gentlemen who practice upon the doves with their rifles for the {tiPpoee of attaining skill.in shooting? ave been folbwed and interrupted in their sport. This is something new under the snn, a genuine sensation, one which will prove highly gratifying to the '_J| Si?r- xxsxx butchafrs and ha3'cmen. The grea Bergh shows his indifference to rank caste or wealth when the lower animal are concerned, lu his zeal he invade the private property and private enjoy mcnts of people to save birds from th pain shot inflicts. How prccious aniuia life Is to him! His enthusiasm in th cause of the dumb creation grows daily The next thing we shall hear, probably is that he forbids fish beiug caught' b; hooks, and oysters>being opened till tine; are pronounced dead by competent au thority. In fact, the use of the net ma1 be deemed questionable unless the iisi caught be oarcfully kept in water till th moment they are required to be sacri ficed. It may be, indeed, that befor long we sh^li be called upon to give U] all flesh or fish food in the interests o the lower animals. We live in a won derful, progressive age, and the grea Bergh: leads the Way.?-V. Y. lltruld OnlTefffi Davs of Thomas Jefferson. O" ? - ? In such a busy, healthy heme a 1 this, with father, mother, two elde sisters, four younger sisters, and i little brother, Thomas Jeft'ersoi lived in his boyhood.. lie was sin gularly happy in liis eldest sister Jane, whose mind was akin to hi own. -She was his confidant am companion, and shared his taste fo the arts, particularly his early lov< of music. The family were al reared and baptized in the Chnrel of England, 'and "this sister great I; excelled in singing the few fine oh psalm-tunes which then constitute( the whole psalmody of the Protcs tant world. For a century, it ii said, there were but five tunes sum in the colonial churches. I3y tin fireside in the winter evenings, am oc the banks of the river in the sof summer twilight, there were familj singings, Jane Jeflerson's melodi ous voice lending the choir; t< j whieh was added, as the years wen (on, the accompaniment of he brother's violin* There must hav< been much musical feeling in tin family to have generated in thii boy so profound a passion for niusi< as he exhibited. Ife speaks o three early tastes as "the passion o his soul," music, mathematics, ant architecture?and of these, tbc firs one developed was music. Tko massive instrument will which we are familiar?the pian< and the organ?would have beei unattainable in a Virginia* farm house at that period, even it tliej bo<sn sufficiently perfected tc warrant transportation so far. Tin violin, called by its old-fashionec .name of iiddie^king of instruments was almost the only one known ii the back countries of the Colonics In Virginia, when Jefferson anc Patrick Henry were merry lads to gether, both of whom played th( fiddle,-it appears that almost even farm-house which had a boy in i could boast a fiddle also. Mr. Riv ere, in his life of Madison, amonj monv. nf-lion nropinna tliino-q npft "*"'V t" z>~i i"7 serves the programme of the rusti' festivities a"ranged for St. Anurew'i day in 1773Kin the next county bn one to Jefferson's, Albemarle. I throws light on his "early violilV, be sides showing how English th< tone of Virginia <vas at that pe riod. First, twenty horses we*2 to mi round a three mile course for ; prize,^f five pounds, po-wie ^topn up ahorse unless he subscribed fb the Qt^brtauim^nt and paid half j pistole*" Next, a hat of the valu of twenty shillings was to be cud gelled for. Then a violin was t< be flayed for by twenty fiddlersno person to have the liberty o - playing, unless he brings a fiddl with him. When the prize ha< ' been awarded, all the performer ^ were to play together, each a differ ^ nnt tnr?f? tr? l?A hv tl?i I company. Next, twelve boys II twelve years of age, were to ru one huudred and .twelve Yards fo ju hat wortlL uvelve shillings. 1 11 "quire of ballads was to be sung fo 5, t?y a "umber of songsters,-all c jthem to have liquor sufficient t clear their windpipes." A pair c >jsilver buckles were to bo wrestle 51 for by "a number of brisk youn? men.'' "A pair of handsome shot1 r was to be 'danced tor.' " A pairc 5 handsome silk stockings of on ? pistole value was to be given t "the handsomest young couutr maid that appears in the field." 1 Vbandsoce entertainment" wasals to be provided for by the subscr hers and tbeir wives ; "and aueh ( Ijtliem as are not so happy as to hav \ wives, may treat any other lady. ? Drums, trumpets, and hautbov 1 were to play, ami, at the feast, th > health ot the king and of the gov 1 ernor were to bo tlrunk. The pre \gramme concluded by notifying th publsc. that, "us. this mirth is d( ! signed to be purely innocent an i void of offence, .all persons resor; ing to those , are desired to behav -j themselves watli decency and sobr ety; the subscribers being resolve ;,to discountenance ali^Iiiiimoralit jwith the utmost rigor."?.Tas. Pai t; ton, ix Atlantic Monthlx. > t > . : u iI : ' Hereditary Genius.'1 i Speaking of Hlie "Chnptehs c !,I)i;ieai>d other essay&" by Cbarle ' Francis Adams, Jr., and Henry'Ad 1 ams, 'the K. Y* World remarks I -1 ? : ! /4 U / I tJl.ii. ik i; "Hereditary gpnius. or even m >j transmission of marked intellects 1 jability from father to son, is rarel ! seeii iii the United States: Ou leading writers in whatever depart I ment have, with scarcely an excep ' tion, been the sons of men whos names are unknown to the public Bryant, Longfellow. Whittier, Em erson, Holmes, Lowell, Motley I < i Tr? i . .i . r rrescou, anu jvitk are me bods o men who never, so far as is known wrote a line <?f poetry or a para graph of prose. Neither has Ilaw thome; or Cooper, or Irving, lef {any/one of their blood or name ti j worthily represent them in litera ,ture. So too with our statesman J We have had but one Webster .Clay, Wright or Marcy; Such evi deuces of hereditary genius as an afforded by the two Pitts, by tin two latest Earls of Derby, by tli< -rn V \ '"v'Yl t elder and younger Disraeli, by Ar- ( noldef luighy, and Mathew Ar9'nold, by Bulwer, and 'Owen Mere-iditl),' by Thackeray and his daugh ?.i.i <. _ n~i 1 I itr, uro wuuuui ? puiuuei wore; CAe cept in the case of a single family. In that family, however, the trans'? nyssion of intellectual ability from ^ father to son Las extended to four i-j generations, and its members have y j won distinction both in literature '* and the forum. The two Adamses . who have occupied the Presidential c chair were hardly more eminent in their day than are the son and . grandson of the 6ccond President y tj of the name. Charles Francis A.1 ams, and John Qui hey Adams, liis cc son, are known throughout the country as men who, in the breadth of their political views and the digs nity and calmness of their public r utterances approach more nearly to a i the true type of the statesman than lido the great majority of party lead- -1 ers in either political camp- In the g I volume, the title of whiijh is mens tioned above, two other members of i vr cm * mv omiuo iiiimi), i/iuinus 1 r Francis Adams, Jr., and Henry. Ad- J e arns, contribute to American litera- J 1 *ure some of the clearest <md most ^ i vigorous English that lias been y written on this side of the Atlantic, V 1 Either in polities or -literature, Eng3 land possesses no single family that - in the course of four generations a has exhibited such high and iini* form ability as has been shown by - the descendant of the second Presi1 dent of the United Stales." tl t ? : u] f Dr. II. V.f Picrce, of Bnflalo, N. Y., "J - sole proprietor of Dr. Sage?s Catarrh ^ Remedy, has for overthrce years offered l through nearly every newspaper in the ' United States, a standing reward of Sollu r for a case of Catarrh in the head which 2 lie cannot cure. That lie has treated * thousands of eases and had ho claims ^ J presented for the reward, from any one 3 who has made a thorough use of his 2 means of cure, is strong and conclusive < evidence that lie possesses sure means of ^ * curing this loathsome disease. The Ca- ^ f tarrh Remedy is sold by all druggists, w 1 or sent by mail on receipt of sixty cents, jjj, 1 PltOORESS OF TJIK*REVOLUTION.?A new light dawned-upon the worjd with t the introduction of Plantation Bitters ei twelve years ago. JJmstic purgation a } went out?restoration and renovation tc l canife in. The eyes of (lie people "were lo . opened to the great fact that the way to . cure disease is to,strengthen and sup- pi ' por* its victims, not to place them at its ) mercy bv depriving them of the little j strength they have. It soon became evj ideht fhat as'a means of infusing vitality into the feeble system, regulating the se% cretions, curing indigestion, and reform- " ) ing a bilious habit of body, no medicinal preparation then known was at all com- 9( J parable to the new restorative. .Since 7, * then hundreds of attempts .have been - made to rival the Bitters. Theyhave all > fuiled, and the Grand Revolution in ^ ' Medical treatment, which w?s com* me'hced in 18G0, is still in progress.? SI t Nothing can stop it, for it is founded on ? . the principle, now universally arknowledged, that physical vigor is the most > formidable antagonist cf all human ail merits, and experience has shown that b< i Plantation Bitters is a peerless in- it ' vigorant, as well as the best possible tl *1 saluguard against epidemic diseases. j [ An irresponsible fellow says of a j designing spinster"that she is like j P< e an army quartermaster, because it & is a part of her occupation to advertise for "proposals." , ^ ? i - : r:":Twi? ? jnoxn.-fo.?iA b " *L: F O ? (?otton, Cora, t1 \ PR.I o CASH, $50 per 2,000 lbs., at J! TIME, $55 per 2000 lbs., at ? 1872, WITHOUT INTE1 (f|. , ? Factory East end Hasel St.; v ' ' 1 - . V ..:i. .. ..// . ;j ? . . J . - . j.iiL J __ \Mmm ;! .. f,;9"8I,^ll*" > '. COMPOSTING fill P R, I jC^H,'?30 per 2,000'lbs, ai J TIME, ?35 per 2000 lbs., at ] 1872, WITHOUT. IM WM. C. DU] GENERAL A No. 1 South Atlantic Wh ^ WESTFIFLD & DuPKE, Age 3 Dec. 20, 1871, 35-3nj P *i. >EO. S. HACKER, Door, Sid, aoi Bliil Factory. CHAliLESTON, S. C. Tliis is as large and complete a actory as there is in (lie South. We keep no Northern work to fill >untry orders. ft3$""Sei)d for Price List.*"?8 Address, CEO. 1\ il ACKER, P. O. Box 170. Charleston, S. C. Factory and Warerooms, KingSsreet, >!>o.site Cannon Street, on line of City ailroad. August 7, 1871, 20?12m. . ixty-five Frst Prize Medals Awarded. GREAT (RJJ^Wtai Piano J ^^MANUFACTORY. m. ENABE & CO. ^Manufacturers of GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT e: PIANO .FORTES, BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before le Public for nearly Thirty Years, nnd pon their excellence alone attained and /purchased, prc-cminencc, which provinces them unequaled, in ON'K,. 1 TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP ANi) IDUHABTLTTY All our Square Pi anon have our evv Improved Oveksthuno ScAi.Eand le Aggraffc Treble. {gay- We would can special auenuon .our late Patented Improvements in RAND PIANOS and SQUARE RANDS, found in no other Pian?, hieli bring the Piano nearer Perfection urn has yet been attained. VERY PIANO FULLY WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. We are by special arrangement tabled to furnish PAR.LOR OUGANS ml MELODEONS of the most oelebrad makers, Wholesale and Retail at went Eaatory Prices. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists romptly furnished 011 application to WM. KNABE & CO., Balimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agen es. [Dec. 12, 1871. 84-3m If you want fine Bleach from 10 to ) cts. per yard the best quality, go > Kuphan & Sklarz. ]f 3-011 want Gents, Misses and hildren Shoes, go to Kaphan & Iclarz. Pffotice Is hereby given that application will j made to tiie General Assembly now i session, for charter of incorporation of le Greenwood and Augusta Railroad. M. C. TAGGART, Dec 0, 1871, 33T-tf Secretary. IT 3-0U want fine Calico at 12 els. jryartl, warranted the best, (juality 3 to Kapluin & Sklarz. A FREHII 8 UP PLY OF CLOVER IL SEED, LEE & l'ARKEK. Oct. 10, 1871,30?tf kUO R Oljeat, ^Tobacco. O E3 : ; Factorv. T J Factory, payable Nov. 1st, {EST. -' Mines on Ashley River. TE OF LIME! R l WTSm SEED. CEI! t Factory. Factoiy, payable Nov. 1st, tEST.' EES & C0., lGENTS, arf, Charleston, S. C. nts, at Abbeville, S. C. ' -r i?ir~i til, ttt " _ THE MERCHANTS OF Greenwood/ / At ft Merchants find Mechanics Association the following resolulions were unanimously adopted and ordered to be published. 1st Rcaotvccl, .That for the future we shall make the first of Octobcr the end of ~^| the nierchantile year, at which time all accounts shall be considered due. 2d. Ilc*o{vedt That upon all Running accounts made with us we will charge not less than five per cent, upon the ? amount of the same, and after the first A of October we will charge as a uniform rate of interert, one per cent, per month. 3d'. Resolved, That we furnish thin Society at its next meeting, the first Monday in February, a list of the names of allsersons 'who lia<'e not paid their accounts or made a satisfactory settle- |j mcnt of the same by that time. ,, J. A. & W. H. BAILY, "WALLER & BRO., JORDAN & BRO., M. \V. COLEMAN & CO. ~ lit YIN & ARNOLD, g BENNET REYNOLDS, Jn \ E. R. CALHOUN. Jan. 3, 1872,37,4t CQNGAREE ~~ . iion us Colum'bia, ?1. O. ^ JllUftl Proprietor. s SUGAR CANE MILLSJ LIST OF PRICES, c Rollers 14 indie's diameter $80 00 I " 12 " 75 00 ? " ID " 05 00 ? " 14 " 05 00 ^ " 12 " 50 00 X " 10 " 40 00 r Above prices complete with frame. Without frame 810,00 less on each Mill. ' a Seventy Gallon Boiler, $20 Delivered at the Railroad Depot in . this city. Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Presses, Grist and Saw Mill Gearing of all ^ kinds to order. Iron and lirass Castings ^ on short notice and most reasonable terms. ^ Gin Gearing constantly on hand of the j following sizes. 0 feet wheel and pinion, $30 00 19 " " " 32 50 11 " " " " 35 00 12 " " " " 45 00 r 14 " " " " 50 00; I With Holts SO 50. Extra for each set. I ' 1 Antifriction ]>lates and Halls for Cot-j-, on Press $10,00 and $12,00 per set. t N. II. Terms Cash on delivery, at R. " R. here. JOHN ENRIGHT, Ag't, Abbeville C. H. Afov 01 4?tf nt Doors, Sashes, Blinds, &c. a P. P. TO ALE, Manufacturer and Dealer, -Vo. 20 llcnjne Street and Jfurlbeek'ts Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C: figjy- This is the largest. and most complete Factory of the kind in the South! ern States, and all articles in this line lean be furnished by Mr, P. P. Toale at | prices which defy competition. B?5u. A pamphlet with full and detailI ed list of all sizes of Doors, Sashes and ; Blinds, and the pricesof each, will be sent tree ami post paid" on appuruuuu u? P. P. TOALE. CHARLESTON, C. July 13, 1871,12?ly To All who mj wait to Pnrctase COTTON GINS. J f(i tr THE subscriber having made ar- ^ rangements with sonic of the tl most prominent Manufacturers of gi COTTON GINS, is now prepared to supply all who may want to purchase, at the shortest notice, and on thcljj most reasonable terms. All who are in want of Cotton Gins would do well E to examine his Gins before purehas- v ing elsowhsre. John Enright. % Aug 10,1871, 10?tf r WALHALA, S7 C. WE beg to inform our" friends in Abbeville that we vre beetei prepared than ever to lill their orders lor G-rain, Or Country Produce of any Kind, to be found in our market. With a LARGE AND COMMODIOUS STOKE ROOM, and other facilities for a large business, we can safety guarantee promptness and satisfaction, tb \\'e sluftl be pleased to give quotations on H application. u Parties ordering GRAIN must fur- -u nish h^ACKS. Respectfully, jj WALLER, WATS UN & DO," Nov. 10, 1871,30, tf If you want lino Toilet Soap, K.K; K. Soap, Lomon, 'Jorn ad Orange ! Soap, go to Iva|)'i in & Sklarz. J n If you wan. to buy cheap Dry lit Goods go to Kaphan & Sklarz. Five dozen cottage bedsteads to arrive within tlie next five days, at low prices. M .T. D. CHALMERS & CO. ^ Jan. 1,1871, 37-11 m TROEGER S SDOGERY 2STO- 3 MARSI ABBEVILLE nffTOULD invite the attention of pure rf chandise, which 1ms recently b icy have in Store a line Stock of BACON, 'ea, Coffee,' Sugar, I Soap, Candli A FCLTj er)]tmTf?(5 WTTTaTT mmxwmx, 'si r the quart, or in larger quantities. Respectfully, TR03 Dec.13,1871, 34-tf Choice Fami AND PLAHTAT] fAMES G. BAIL Augus aAVING SET THEIR STORE IN ( A LARGE SUPPLY OF THE night for money, now oiler to their oust RESH GOODS, viz: tuart's, Cut, Crushed, Granuls ava, Laguayra, Maracaibo an rreen and Black TEA, of Best tuart's SYRUP, GOLDEN DD ugar Cured HAMS, Breakfasi 'afttorv CIK'E'ESE. Ene-lish "Da rilt Edge Gcshen BUTTER, I IANNED FRUITS, PRESERT7 Inglish CRACKERS, English Lmerican CRACKERS, of all IACKEREL, CANDLES and 5AC0N, Sides and Shoulders JAGGING, of all kinds, and ' VINES and LIQUORS, of firs WE liAVK ALSO OX H. Inrket, Fancy and Traveling Basket? Broom 3, Feather Dusters, Conn FRESH GOODS KECE .nd our customers can rest assured that JAMES G, BAIL >ct. 12, 1871, 25-3m Livery and rllE undersigned take this method prepared to furnish all parti SPINE AND ] BUGGIES, CA: &> POLITE DRIVERS rind GOOD ( very facility for the comfort of patri Special attention will be gr nd Commodious Lot and tables. TTTF US 3. W GUI Oct. 12,1871, 25-if ^ ESTABLI8 fl & 5* wSrxZv&^JJlW FLOORINC^ CEILI? Lf a hundred different patterns of.\] ironic at New York prices. Mantel> order at short notice. Stuir Rail, ? ngany, on hand and made to order. ( : this establishment as can be made in ic largest stock of the above South of larantee will give entire satisfaction to. The subscribers are the only practical ] v Trade, carrying on the IJusiness, in tl The subscribers can refer to gentlemen .... n.wl T/l,.lie t?\ lliii nf f lia UIJU L lUliUll, wvy Uiv V..MIUVIV* v.* ?. n?t end Ilnsel Street, opposite Wan do ] icinity of Charleston and 1'avion Hote Sfc&~ Messrs. Seal, Sign & Robertson a id all work shipped by us is at half pric i.'C'n. It. H. CARRIAGE MAKING bt'L m ~\LV kfOAV offer a LARGE and SUPER TO ^ price from $14u to $225, with sill th AGONS OF ALL SIZES, made by tli ATERIAL IN THE COUNTRY, and They also offer for sale A LIGHT CRi! OW FOR CASH. They keep constantly on hand META] Y and WALNUT COFFINS, and otht Their hearse with one of the Firm will ALL WORK WARRANTED. A Card. rHE undersigned has opened his Office as Trial Justice in the Court ousc. All business entrusted to his mds will be promptly attended to. M. KAPHAN, Trial Justicc, J PAPEIt HANGINGS. PIECES New "Wall Paper. Pvl7 Beautiful Patterns, just reived at J. 1). CHALMERS & CO. Dec. 20.1871, 35?tf % rBEQTJEST, MERCHANTS, IALL HOUSE, C. H., S. G. .< . i ihasers t> their fine assortment of Mereen purchased to the best advantage. ' i . ' ... PLOUR, lice, Syrup, Molasses, t A js, &c., He. . . : . . . ? ;? . LINE OF m m wins, mm & BEQUEST. ly Groceries, [OH SUPPLIES. IE & BROTHER ' ; }.v: ' ;!! "tjc&Jfi C^tOjb 3RDER, AND HAVING RECEIVED BEST GROCERIES, &c\, that can bo :oruers and the trade, a large Stock of Lted, A, B, G and Yellow Sugars, d Rio COFFEES, 1 ; duality, LIPS ana MOLASSES, t BACON. New FLOUR, iry aud Butch CHEESE, 'rime Leaf LARD, rES and JELLIES, Albert BISCUIT, Fresh, kinds, Fresh, SOAPS, of all kinds, ; Liverpool SALT, riES >t Quality. anu a large stock of , Tubs, CliuriiH, Buckets, Trays, Srnw ter Brushes nnd Hearth Brooms. IVED EVERY WEEK, we will do our best to please. IE & BROTHER, . 205'Brttad Sr'eet* Sales Stables. of informing the public, flint they ore en needing anytliinin the line ol FAST HORSES, RRIAGES, &c. iuuuiis win oo always on nana, anc )ns will bo afforded. pen DROVERS, &cM as a Large J agon Yard is attached to the AJSTD SEE. ?FIN & CO. iHED 1851. I M 1 11 MV \ -I ^ \(i, WEATHER BOARDS, &c. Over [ouldings, makeover lnO.OOO feet on hand, Pieces, Door and Window Frames made sewels, IJullusters of Walnut ami Mafood and substantial work made as cheap the United States. We have on liana the. city of Baltimore, all of which we all who want good and substantial work. Mechanic-?, Sash, Blind and Door Makers, le City of Charleston. i all ovev this .State, Georgia, North C'aroheir work for the past twenty years. W. P. RUSSELL & CO., Fertilizer Works and in the immediate Is. re our authorized Agents for Abbeville. :e, to-wit: 05 cts. per 100 lbs., over the [Sept. 28, 1871,24?Sin r AND REPAIRING. R STOCK of BUGGIES, ranging in e modern improvements in the business, e best MACHINISTS, and of the BEST after the latest and best stylos. lNE-NECK CARRIAGE, of good style, [jIC BURIAL CASES, and MAHOGA>! ? nf nhMm>r stvl?>_ I attend ail funerals. [Nov. 8, 1871, 28?tf | The Wier House! Three Doors S. E. of Public Square. THE wants of transient and permanent boarders attended to audi gratified in every particular. A liberal share of patronage is solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. J. A. WIER. Jan. 1,1871, 37-3m SHERIFF'S SALE. State of South Carolina, ' v * Abbeville County, B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Probate, in the ca*e of Elizabeth. A Blair, against James W- Blair, JchA A. Blair and others# fgf PARTITION. T will sell at Abbeville Court Hofae, on Saleday of Februsrv, A? D.,-18(1?, the*' follow iug real estate or JAMES ?. BLAIR, Dec'd, situated in the County and State aforesaid, on the head waters of Turkey Creek, bounded by lauds of JolmX, $eawright, Sally Barnwell, W. P^McGeei and others, and divided into the parcels,' below described for the purpose of sa!es 10 wit: : v TBACT NUMBER 2, containing two hundred and forty acre*), more or less, bounded as aforesaid, and by other lands of James WV'Blalf, deceased, and 1 TRACT NUMBER 3, containing one bundre<l and .{we're acres, more or less, bounded byjand^o.' > John N. Seawriglit and'others. 44 al'oru*."::i"d.m TRACT NUMBER 4, containing three hundred and twenty*five acres, more or Isss, bounded o? aforesaid, and by James W. Iilair, deceased. Plats of said parcels of land will be exhibited on the day of sale. ! Terms Twelve months credit with* interest from day of sale. Purchaser or purchasers to give bond, with good sureties, and a mortgage of the premises sold to secure the purchase money. The costs to'be paid in cash. Purchasers to pay for papers. !i .} ( B. S; GASON;'i'. Sheriff iAbbeviile County.Jan. 18,1072?40?td. . , " SHOOT'S SALE. .'.' iraTFjO'Vjjflr tf.l (>: }> /:?;;- !)>?>' J I':: BY virtue ofia warrant under an Agricultural Lien issufed by the Clerk of the Court. I will sell tit Public outcry in front of the Courj House in Abbevllfe, on Sale Day in Februry next. Two Cow's and One Mule levied on as the property r?T Riilwtrt Palincr km) "Hft 11 pit Hiil/>hl?nn at the suit of Mays, Barnwell & Co. TERMS-CASH. HENRY 8.' tJASON, Sheriff Abbeville County. Jan. 18,1872?10^-td. , < SHERIEE'S SALE. . BY Virtuo of a warrant under an Agricultural Lien issued by the Clerk of the Court I will sell at Abbeville Court House on Halo Day next, One Bale ol Cotton, and Ten Bushels of Corn, m<r< ;>rle<s, levied'upon as* tl'ie propeW. o" George W. A bleu, at the suit or ML.*.* and Robertson. : . " TERMS-CASH. > . . - .?> J limn?, s. CA60F, Sheriff A bbevilJo County.,, Jan, 17,.1872rj-30ri-td. ,, .j-/; ... SHERIFF'S SA1E. ;" BY virtue of an execution to me directed, I will sell at public outcry at Abbeville, on Sale Day in February next, within the legal hours, ail (hxt :ract or parcel of laud, situate, lyiugand being ill the County of. Abbeville, conaiuing . ..? J SO ACHES, KOBE OR LESS, :ind bounded by lands of Isaac Riehey. Marshall Hodges, and others. Levied upon p.s the property of William Hodjes. at tne suit of Larkin Barinore. TEltMS CASH?Purchaser to pay for iiauins and miner*. HENRY S. CASON, ti. A. C. Sheriff's Office,! Jim. 13. 1S71. f 89?3t SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a writ of Eleri Facias to . me directed I will sell at AbbeviMe ^ourt House, on the first Monday in Fehaary next, within the legal hours,, a:l chat truct or plantation of land, containing FOUR HUNDRED ACEES, more or less, situate, lying and being in. the County of Abbeville, and bounded by lands of Allen Dodson, \y? T. Jqnen, levied upon as the property of Juiues Killings worth, ads. G. M. Mattison.? ? Terms cash, purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. H. S. CASON, Sheriff Abbeville County. 'Sheriffs Office, 1 January 13, 1872. J 39 3t prnoPF dapc p. nn ulunul rnut go uu>j No. 5 N. Sclmceder St, Baltimore, Manufacture re of Portable and Stationary STEAM ENGINES ui BOQJFS PATENT IMPROVED, PORTABLE. CIRCULAR SAW MILLS Gang, Mulay and Sa&li Paw Mills, Grist Mills, Timber Wheel, Shingle Machines ??c. Dealers in Circular Saws, Belting and Mill supplies generally, and Minufacturer's agents for Letfel's celebrated Turbine Water "Wheel, and every description of Wood Working Machinery* AG HI CULTURAL ENGINES A SPECIALTY. Send for descriptive circular and __ [A prilj^ 1871 52 4'2t Insure Your Property - IN THE . . , . i J (1 ' . ; TTTTTinnAAT D TAVDAV IlllVJjJirUUJj 0? LUI1UU11 GLOBE! Insurance Company. Assets ifl M $17000,000,00 . Losses adjusted prrmptly and paid without deduction at the agcncy iu, Charleston, S. C. Apply to W. H. PAEKTR. Agent, at Abbeville, S. C\ March 18, 1870,47?If ' *7 If you want fine and cheap Clothe nig, go to Kaphan & Sklarz. We have the well-known . Ciseck Tennessee (Munis, SOLD with* a elcar conscience, at prices to suit the purchaser, at I 190. in ifiro SQ tP u an. w ? If you want fine Pistols and Guns of every quality, cheap, go to Kaphan & Sklarz. DENTAL C8PARNERSHIP. fjJlHE undersigned have associated themselves for the practice of Dentistry, in Abbeville. One of us may always be found in cur office, over Dr. Parker's Drug Store. WM, C. W^RDUW, , JXO. S, THOMPSON* April 2S, 1?If