University of South Carolina Libraries
w Items. mm._ r:?nnnnnt. crnil for 1S71 x iu: > iigiuito x. ? amounted to ??3,430 bushels. The King's Mountain railroad, in Soutli Carolina, is advertised lor .sale. I (ianeral lien. J. Hill has been elected I Mayor of MeMiunvillo, Tennessee. * j The prosjicct for an extensive wheat crop in Texas is reported as excellent. A farmer who clcared $1,000 during) the last year is mentioned as a Georgia1 curiosity. A bill has been introduced in the Xew York Legislature vacating the otliee of every director in tlio Erie road. Om.ilm is experiencing the worst storm of the season, and is without a quorum in the Legislature. Two companies of the Sixth United States Cavalry have been ordered from St. Louis to Memphis. The Louisiana factionists are awaiting in quiet the coming of the Congressional committee. The Wisconsin Legislature have instructed their Congressional delegation to support the postal teiegraph. fiHimrnl. II S. Ewell is seriously ill of pneumonia, at Nashville. His wife died on Tuesday of the same disease. According to the census table the population of Virginia for 1870 is l,l!lo,lS3, of which the number of native born is 1,-11,70i>; foreign born, 13,751. Hie Board of Supervisors, of "Wheeling, has agreed to make the subscription of $*55,mw to the capital stock of tlie' Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad Company. A new disease has appeared among the ca:tle of Texas. Cattle affected by the disorder run in aline, froth at the mouth, lo.>k red-eyed, and have the general appearance 'of madness produced by hydrophobia. Itissaidthat there is a young girl in Virginia who wears four bullets made into the form of a Maltese cross, which were extracted from tho bodies of her father and brother, who were killed in the siege of Richmond. I)r. Sears, custodian of the Peabody fund, has appropriated fifteen hundred dollars to pay an agent to travel over Tenenssee and arouse her people to a sense of the importance of free schools. Mr. J. Ji. KiHebrew has been appointed : agent for this purpose. A Rochester young lady has sued a photographer of that city for $8000 dam- , ages, because he displayed one of her j pictures in front of his place af business J a/v - ? 11-1 with this placard attacnec: "uiic-iiaiij dozen photographs ordered by this very j stylish young lady, and payment re- | epectfully asked and insultingly refused." j The efforts of the public spirited mer- ' chants of Richmond andNorfork have ! resulted in the establishment of steam communication between the latter port ' and Europe. The Allen line of steamers 1 now regularly ply every two weeks be- J twuen Liverpool and Norfork. The 1 ship* are of a superior clofw, with excel- ' lent passenger accommodations. 1 Russia is suffering from a very singular | <v>niplaint, viz: A scarcity of officers for ; her regular aruiy. There are twenty-six | hundred and sixty-tbree vacancies to be j filled. , A Nowburyport woman lately became j the happy mother of triplets, one of!' which has black hair, one red, and the 1 other white. She won't have to tie pieces 1 , of ribbon on them to know them apart. 1 In New York, on Sunday, Rev. Dr. J. , I). Bradley, known as "father Brad- , ley," of tlie forty third street Protestant j Episcopal Church, announced hisseees- | ?ion and adoption of the Roman Catholic religion. Dr. Bradley was educated At Oxford University, England. On the 10th ultimo' in New Orleans, ! while the circus of James Robinson wa? J parading the street#, a dray collided with i' ii car, on.ton of which was a loyal tiger, j1 The animal was so greatly frightened by J( ?l... ,|>jf l,^ r?KhiniH ,1 Itlmiil ! ' I1IC Ul'UiWl'Ji I# tlJ?*V J1V 4UJ/IUIVVI iv *^Avfw? vessel and died in a few minutes. This is from Punch: "Music at homeMrs. Lyons (,'haeer: 'How cruel of you to get lip so suddeuly, dear Mr. Rumhletumski! Is anything wrong with the , piano?' Iierr lliunbletuniHki, with pardonable severity: 'No, matam, put I , vosavrnid dat. I iuderrubted de general!1 gonversation!' Mrs. Lyons Ohacer:j| 'Oh dear no! Not at all! Pray goon.'" i j The "Passion Play" at the Oberam- < mergau seems to bo a very profitable |i speculation. The total receipts are ;! to amount to 02,000 Us. Of these, 27,00:) 1 have been the cost, divided, amongst < (WO co-operators; 10,000 are laid aside for it t^e erection of a theatre; 1200arc given : to the poor chest; 3000 for village iui-n provements, Ac.; the balance carried jj over to the next representation is 8000.;: There is now a lar^e pear-shaped spot1 ] on that side of the sun that is turned to-!, wards us. It is about forty thousand j jniles in diameter, which is equal to three-quarters of a minute of an arc?| equal to an angle subtended by 3.')} inch- j, cs at a distance of one mile from the eye.', It is a. Very good tei-t of the vision! through smoked glass, requiring an eyenight of a little more than the average} penetration to see it without a magniiier. | The spot is a little to the left,'and about the same distance* below the apparent centre of the solar disk. < VTr.iv wvmlil von lilrn to sit on fi jury?" asked a gentleman of a. strong! minded old maid, -'I'd as soon sit on a j hatchet," said the spinster, with a shake i of her bombazine skirt. The steamer llalado, with three j hundred hales of cotton, was sunk in Upper lied liiver. Xo lives lost. A poor spirit is poorer than a poor purse. It is fruition, and not possession, that renders us happy. "Whatever makes men happier makes them better. (iravity is the inscperablc companion of pride. It c.wts more to avenge wrongs than to j bear them. Never let your honest convictions be laughed down. There is a heroic innocence, as well asj a heroic courage. We should not retain the remembrance Of faults we have once forgiven. ' The grand essentials to happiness are /something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. Truth is immortal; the sword cannot pierce it, fire cannot consume it, prisons cannot incaieerate it, famine cannot jStarve it. Grief knits two hearts in closer bonds j 4than happiness ever can; and common jwjfi/srjngis a far sirongoj^link than, jcammon j#y. J ^ ^ I The Charleston papers announce the death of Col. Joseph Whaley, a planter of Edisto Island, and a man x>f high and resolute character. This distinguished Carolinian closed an honorable life, aged eighty-five. Ho died, as he lived, true to his principles. ^ Jackpo.v, January 27,?There has been a decided effort in the Legislature lo repeal the $4,000 mile railroad subsidy bill. A bill to that effect was killed in the house last week, and a similar bill was indefinitely postponed in the Senate to-day. This settles the question. Several roads in the State, encouraged by the subsidy, were making rapid progress. The -Middle and Northwestern, under management of Colonel Mann, will havo completed J00 miles by tho first of September. a hill rmssod to establish a bureau, I and publish monthly crop reports. 3 HE COTTON TAX, I j V'c publish below, and commend i | the attention of our readers, n messai from Governor J. Gratz Brown, to tl Legislature of Missouri. The reader \vi perceive that lie takes strong ground i lavor of refunding the tax to the o pressed people of the South from who: it was so unjustly extorted, lie, we b lievc, is the tirst of Southern Governo to take the position in an ollicial capa ity. We trust that the example will I followed by the Governor of Georgia an other States, from whose people this ui just exaction was taken Chroniclc Sentinel. "To (he Honorable General Assembly I herewith submit to you for consider tion a communication from the Gove nor of Tennessee, inclosing a resolutio adopted by t lie General Assembly of ths State, memorializing Congress to re fun to the people of the South and West tl cotton tax heretofore collected under tl legislation of the General Governmen with a request they be laid before you 1 invite corresponding action on the pa of Missouri; also a petition on the sail behalf signed bv a very large number* the most influential merchants of S Louis; also a petition from the busine.' men and planters of the counties of Ne Madrid and Cape Cilrardean, uniting i the same request. In bringing this subject to your attei tion, I beg leave to express a most co dial |||>icurrence in the propriety of sue action on the part of the Congress of tli United States. This tax was levied upo exhausted communities, in the most oj pressive form that taxation can bewrun from any people, under a doubtful cor stitutional authority, and in violation i all the usages from the foundation of tli Government np to that time. It is n< necessary to call in question the motiv that prompted such an action just at th close of the war, when passion so Ion shaped the measures of the Government but, now that peace is restored and cfloi is being made to obliterate all trace ( discord and separation, it is necessar that justice should resume its sway ove our national counsels. In this instance it will be best administered by repairin a wrong that has demonstrated the pre priety of its repeal, and wlrieh, if pel mitted to remain as a precedent, ma; work still greater injury hereafter t many sections of the country other thu] the cotton States. Without entering upon any argumen tn regard to the constitutionality of ai act upon which the United States Su preme Court has been divided equally :tnd which it is believed that a full bcncl would have decided against, it will b iuHicient to say, that reasons of publi policy alone should condemn such ai ifxereise of even the most unquestionei power. ]t was wrong to cripple thui needless a great iuteres at the very tim< that foreign governments were expend ing millions to stimulate the productior >fcotton elsewhere. It was unwise t< idd to the general bankruptcy of larg< sections OI me couiurv uy SCl/iiiifc in 1110 lianas so Irrge a part of the only relianc< presented for reviving the financial pros fieri ty of the people thus prostrate am impoverished. Again, the greatagricul :ural staples of this country are not prop :-r subjects for distinct internal taxation uul it was a clear recognition of this fact which led to the adoption of tlia Article of the Constitution which declare! hat no direct tax shall be levied,.unless :n proportion to the population of tin respective States. When, however, thi: plain intent has not only been violated but a direct tax has been exacted from ilie produce of one section while tin national agriculture was left untaxed [he unfairness becomes so apparent tlia reparation rests upon us not only as i Juty, but equally as an illustration o >ur"kindly recognition of restored rela ::ony of thcc? States which suffered frou ;nis injustice. I recommend to you, therefore, tli< idoption of ft memorial to Congress, to ;ethcr with instructions to our Senators uid ji request to our Representatives, t( 'o-operate in obtaining tlie passage of i aw refunding to tlio?e from whom it \va< ollected the simount of taxes levied 01 jottou under the amended internal rev nueaet. . J. ukatz bkoh'.v. *o? Tomato Yfine. J. T., I>altimore, Md., sends the fol owing: "Express the jnice of ripe tomatoes md put one pound of sugar to eacl 1 ua rt of the juice, put it into bottles anc >ot it aside. In a few weeks it will have lie appearance and llavorof pure wim >f the best kind, and mixed with watei sa delightful beverage for the sick No alcohol is needed to preserve it.' W'u give this as a reply to several in piiries about tomato wine, withaprotes urainst calling sucii a compound wine With a pound of sugar to a quart oT to nato, or any other fruit or vegetal>1 juice, we should think it would need "n< dcohol." When will people learn tha llcoliol only comes from sugar, and tha ailing such stuff as this toiuato-run wine does not alter its nature? Tiif: Wak xoit Tin: Yice-Pkesidex cy.?The friends of Senator Wilson ar outspoken in tlieir denunciation of Mr Colfax in again putting himself forwan for the Vice-Presidency. They say t ha when he retired from political life an< announced his political ambition as sat islied, that he did so with such a grea flourish of trumpets that it is indeccn for him to nominate himself now am expect the whole Republican party t< quietly acquiesce in his sclf-nominatei candidacy. They are equally severe 01 Blaine for playing into the hands o Colfax, and declare that while New England ought to have the candidate, tha Blaine could scarcely have carried hi own Stale against Wilson. It is genet ally asserted in high quarters that whil the President himself will take no par in the selection of the second name l'o the national ticket, and the feeling c leading members of the Cabinet an< other persons near the White House i against Collax and in favor of som other man east of the Alleghanies. ] a suitable candidate from New Yor could be found he would likely to be ei couraged by the special friends of th Executive, and some of the shrcwdi politicians are beginning to suggest th name of Mr. De Witt C. Littlejohi It is not likely this suggestion wi j amount to much, but those who ai uuKiugoi x)a 111 iiiu'ct io ueiiuve mat i i ca.u make a very cllcctive in tl Philadelphia Convention. That thei I will be a severe battle over the Vie 1 Presidency is not doubted. "Wilson | friends are determined 011 carrying hit | through, while liutler is making opt war on him and deelares that he luu ! be beaten.?Herald Telegram. Consignees. The following named persons ha1 freight in tlio Depot: S S Baker, A Burt, S P Brow Bradley & Jay, L D Bowie, Bar j well & Co, Calhoun & L. E Calhou ! J E Caldwell, Christian <k \\ ilson, C Clinkscales, J i> Chalmers & C( Cowan & Link, A J Clinkscales. KY> delivered until freight paid. J. 'W. MARSHALL, Agent. The following persons have packag in the Jvxpress office. J G E Bell, Calhoun & Lanier, A Lanier, C Wright, \V McNeill, C Moseley, Leo & Wiljjon, B A Burto Storage will be charged on all pac ages rcmaing in office over 10 days. C. V. HAMMOND, Ayont. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ( II ^11 _>4.,-u jNXarkets. - --...Ann nnp\nr o. on ? REPORTED BY NUKWUUU, uurnt a, ou l*j Abbeville, Jan. 31. rp :n Cotton, IS to 10.7 C( p- Apples, $2.00 si 'ji Butter 25 to 30c Bacon, 10] to 12j eJ Coffee 28 to -10 >e Corn, $1.00 to $1.10 id .Chickens, 25 to 30c each ~ A'\ Eggs, 25 to 30c per dozen li Fodder, $1.2-3 to $1.50per 100 lbs (j 1Flour, $9 to $14 per bbl Ground Peas, $2.00 to $2.25 per bushel Meal, $1.2-5 to $1.30 per bushel lt Molasses, 50 to 75c per gallon dj Nails, S to 10 cents per lb : Oranges, 80c to $1.00 per dozen ,e| Peas, 85 to $1.00 per bushel E]' o Syrup, 75c to $1.25 per gal rt Sugar, 12 to 20c per lb to Tea $1.50 to $2.25 per lb T1 ^ Whisky, $1.C0 to $1.25 per bot (], ?s London*, January 29?Noon.?Consols a! w 102}. Bonds Hat, at G2. "j ,! "* " T"90 ? Poifon ""I IjI Vf.Ut'UUii, xu1uu1j -v. , j. strong; sales 20,000 bales; speculation Hi r-1 and exports 7,000; shipping at New Orh ! leans 21}; nearly due from New Orleans gr 10 11. Lard 44s@Gd. | New York, January 29?Evening.? g Cotton firm; sales 3,180 balc3; uplands ?T i- 22J. Orleans 22J. ' Savannah, January 29.?Cotton very )t i irregular hut in good demand; middlings el; 13213; sales at 21?; net receipts 309S ^ e bales; exports to Great Britain 4S51; u] ? coastwise 1000; sales 2200; stock G7.161. Tl Augusta, January 29,-^C'otton firm it >f and in fair demand; middlings20A?20g; y receipts 1000 bales; sales 550. tj, r Charleston, January 20. ? Cotton ai: [I firm?middlings 21;-net receipts 2,072 th I- bales; sales 500 ; stock 31,124. JU - - ? , i' j j> LIVERPOOL ! | LONDON AN0I C~rr~ Ih3 a th L? ; INSURANCE COMPANY. 1 Insures Aoatxst LOSS ky FIRE : 5 AS LOW AS ANY GOOD ? COMPANY. ) ?aT All Losses paid at the Agency in ; Charleston without reduction. t No extra charge for Policy?a SAV- in * ING of 551.00 TO INSURED. i Assets in Gold, $20,000,000. Cl | Daily Kcceipte over - - - $20,000.00, of j CHICAGO LOSSES, AIAj PAID, is * Near - 83,000,000.00. t s Business quadrupled since Chis cago Fire. t()j I WM. II. PARKER, ; .Agent. til I January 32, 1S72?JO?tf Fi 3 wj t Notice of Settlement f and ',S ' j Applicalioi for Letters Dismissorj. ? -,-E-TNDER Order from the Court o . j tjJ Probate of Abbeville County, a ? ' final settlement of the Estate of Dr. * [SAMUEL MARSHALL, dee'd, will be 51 made in said Court on Wednesday, the II -3th day of February next. Creditors if " any, the Devisees and Legatees of said Estate, and all persons interested arc A1 notified to be present and exhibit their of claims, as the Executors at the settlement bu will ask to be discharged from their an trust. B. P. MARSHALL, all J. W. W. MARSHALL, tli , Jan. 21,1S72, 40?5t Executors. ! MEDICAL UOTICET" BR. BENJAMIN B1JETT offers _ his PhokkssjonalSkuvicks to the ' i inhabitants of the town of Abbeville imd -j vicinity. t His Gllice and Residence will be in ? . town. j 2 e Parties desiring to learn my profes- ? j sional status are referred to t Drs. T. L. Ogier, Win. Huirer, Win. ' t Ravenel and Edward Jenkins, o i Charleston. Drs. Benjamin Burgh Smith, and f Daniel Fhuid of Summerville. f Professors F. T. Miles and Julian | - Chishohn, of Baltimore. e Dr. Robert Brodie, (Medical Director C . I under General Beauregard) of Mobile, | 1 i Alabama. 'm t BENJAMIN RIIETT, M. D. ? 1 *.** Medium please copy. January o3,1N72?10?if t 1 f ILLER'S ALMANACS. 3 .1! i>X Jan. 2, lit] LEE & PARKER. J ;J House for Sale. \ r The two story wooden = BUILDING in the rear of Enoch ; i >. clson's store. Apply to '> - D. R. WILLIAMS. | t Jan. 24, 1S72, 40?tf ijTEOWBEIDSE & COT, if | "E71ARNESTLY requests those indebt: RjA 0(1 to them to conic forward at I once and helf them in their misfortune, " by paying up. J Oil ice for the present in store of A. M. ' HILL- We take this occasion to say to lj jour friends that wo expect to resume ii business in a few days ; due notice o . . which will be given. ie Jan. 24,1872, 4u-tf [J; Furniture, Furniture. e_ A LARGE LOT COTTAGE BED'S I%- STEADS, at the Furniture Store. in Price, $<> and upwards, at 1' J. I). CHALMERS & CO.'S. st Jan. 24, 1872, 40, tf di ? Chamber Suits, J NEW STYLES. Very handsome, at A J. D. CHALMERS & CO.'S. - Jan. 2, 1S72, 40, tf 'J A cane seat chairs, Just received at n J. T). chalmers & co.'s. ' Jan. 24, 1872, 40, tf n n, A fine selection of L Ladies' Rocking Chairs, 0-> At J. I). CHALMERS & CO.'S. 1 Jan. 24, 1S72, 4'), tf is g?orden's condensed milk, JflJ& For salo byJan. 24, 2t] lee & parker. 1 DOCKET DrARIES, FOR 1872. 2 . Jan. 24, 2t] LEE & PARKER. t Blank books, stationery, r w SCHOOL BOOKS, J, R Additional stock, just to hand. = in< Jnn. 24,21] JLEE & l'ARKER. ^ k" ?Z" NOCK-DOWN WARDROBES, DESK and ROOK ROCK, solid Walnut,at J. D.CHALMERS. Jan. 1, 1S72, 37, tf SHOES. ? We arc anxious to make ihc Sho rade a Specialty, and we are aeterran; 1 (if we can avoid it) not to allow an loddy stock to come into our House. 190Jan. 17,1872, 39?tf AliOLINA IRIILIMf rRIUMPHANT! "Wilmington*, N. Cm Aug. 21,1871, For the largest production of Cotton t icacre, l,UU0lbs. Cakolina Feutiliz u. For the largest production of When i the acre, l,l)uu lbs. Carolina Feu tLI/EU. The above premiums are for crops pro iced with the use of Carolina Fertilize one, or in combination with plantatioi anures only, and the awarding of sai emiumsisleft discretionary with th until it tee of the Association unde leir rules. SANDERS, OATES & CO., A?ront? nt. ('harlotle. TEVEXS & CmtliTON, Lancaster, S. C. Wax-haws, Lancaster Co., S. C. ) P. 1\ Zimmerman, Esq., Secrctar; 0/ iTic i-Vm- o/ </tc Carotinas, Char lode, i\T. C. The following is .1 correct statement 0 :>tton raised by .Stevens &*Cureton, oi acres of stubble land, which was man ed with 400 lhs. Carolina Fertilize! he following is the mode of cultivation was thoroughly broken up 1- inche cp, and laid oft' in rows 3A feet wide id the Fertilizer applied in the drill en bedded on it on the loth of May id planted the same day, but owing t< e cool and dry weather, did not com ) to a stand until about the 1st of June irst working it was run around with j tlf shovel and partially trimmed ou itli a hoe. Second working it was rui ound with a 3 inch grub, 12 inche ug, and the middles thrown out with 1 eep 17 inches wide. One furrow to 1 w and thinned to a stand with a ho tout 12 inches wide, and hoed eacl ne, until it was worked live times. Tho following is a correct statement 0 e Cotton picked: 1st Picking 254 2il Picking, 410 3d Picking, 413 Estimated amount unopened matured bolls, 81G Total, 1,9^3 Respectfully submitted, stevens & cureton. [ certify I weighed the Cotton picket the above statement, and it is correct W. A. GRAHAM. At the request of Messrs. Stevens ?5 ireton, we have examined the acr< Cotton, and the estimate made abpv< true to the best of our ability, j). p. dura&t, W. A. GRAHAM, JOSEPH RODGERS. Premiums awarded to Stevens & Cure 11 on above certificate. We will sell the above Splendid For izer at Forty-Five Dollars cash, o fty Dollars, payable 1st November th interest at 7 per cent, per annum livered at our Warehouse in Charles i. Agents will sell at same price, add 5 the freight and drayage to their Dc ts. W. Williams & Co January 17, 1S72, 30, 4m Special Invitation. We respectfully invite all who come t< Ijbeville to walk into our Store, so ras; access, situated about midway of tli isiness row, West of the public square id next door above the bank. Don't forget to raise yourselves a litt! ove a level una iook 011 eaeii'siuco e door for the number 190." Respectfully, fflite, Hill h Cmiitai Jan. 17,1875,39?tf lie Cttatei Fertilizers. ?v| H wISli O.v'JvOtf *<? 5 s? ?&s* '^cMi tei Ifll HE FOIl SALE BY Wilcox, Gibbs & Co, Importers and dealers in Guanos, " * ^ ?' ? 1. r< _ Mb iiay St.. savannan, ua 51 East Bay, Charleston, S. C ;For further information apply or ac reus as above for Almanac for 1872. . F. C. DuPRE, Agent at Abbevilh .. M. AIKEN, Ag't. at Greenwood, 8 C Jan. 17, 1S72, 39-3m T>%riI3"W BUCKWHEAT FLOOR. O Nei Crop N. 0. Syrnp. ' HAMOXD DRIP, at TROWBRIDGE & CO. Jan. 16, 1872, 37?tf If you want fino Bleach from 10 I a -i. j .t__ ? u uib. pur VHI'U wiu uvnu ? o Kaphan & Sklarz. If yoti want fine Calico at 12 cl ior yard, warranted the best (jualit ;o to Kaphan & Sklarz. Kits Onion SetB, LEE & l'AHIvEI Jail. 10, 1S72, 3S?tf A Large and Select Variety ; GABDffl1 SEEDS. FROM THORBURN, N. Y. Early Short Snap Bean, " Valentine " I " Mohawk " | " China u * Refugee or 1,000 to one Horticultural Pole Bean. f Dutch Case Knife Pole Bean, I Large Lama Bean, . . Small White Lama Bean, Extra Early Alpha Pea, (a new and fine variety). 0 Extra Early Tom Thumb Pea, Early McLean's Advancer Pea, * Bishop Dwarf " >t Champion of England " - British Queen " Napoleon " Extra Early Blood Turnip Beet, 1? ?( u u ?i II Long Blood " ^ Sugar Turnip " c Early York Cabbngo, r " Drumhead 41 " sugarioar Battersea " " Oxhcart " Late Flat Dutch " " Drum Head " " Bergen " 41 Mountain " J 11 Green Glazed " Baussel's Sprouts, Collards, Dabney Sprouts new and Superior, nnd 11 lasts longer in garden than any other Cabbage. ' liong Orange Carrot, Long Green Cucumber, s Short " i Cluster " ? Russian " rr Small Gerkln, [) N. Y. Egg Plant, e Ice Drumhead Lettuce, White Cabbage " c* Improved Dwarf Okra, t White Onion Seed, 1 Long lied Onion Seed, s Sugar Parsnip, a Bell Pepper, [l Long Caynne Pepper, e ? Sweot Mt. u x White Turnip Radish, Red Turnip Radish, f Longscar Radish, Salsify Round Spanish, Early White ]>ush Squash, " Golden " * Summer Crookneck " Cushaw Pumpkin, Large Red Smooth Tomato, " Yellow " Extra Early ' Tilden Tomato (superior,) 1 Early Dutch Turnip, Celery, v Mountain Sprout Water-molon, 1 Ice-Cream " " ? Long Green Watermelon, 2 Rattle Snake Valparaiso Musk Melon, Yellow Mexican Musk Melon, fcoge, Thyme, Parsley. White Corn Field Bean Seed, " " Pumpkin Seed. ; LEE & PARKER. i Jan. 24,1S72,40?It Grier's Almanacs. For sale by , LEE & PARKER. Jan. 10, 1S72, 38-tf Parcats! Gnarfliais! Note! ? >? EOARD, with TUITION in English, French, Latin, Greek Mathemat17 ics, Book-keeping, and Surveying in ' the Held, can be had for e ONLY $126! ^ for 42 weeks, from 1st March, next. Instruction, analytical, practical, thorough ; Government, parental; Climate delightful ,* Scenery beautiful. Please address, immediately, itev. D. McNeill turner, d.d. Brevard, N. C. Jan 10, 1872, 38-3m If you want lino Toilet Soap, K. K K. Soup, Lemon, Corn and Orange Soap, go to K&ji.un ?!?Sklarz. 1872. i To those who have patros nized the Emporium of Fash} ion the past year we are j obliged, and hope they have [ been well enough pleased to continue their business with us. Respectfully, JAS. W. FOWLER & CO. Jan. 1, 1871. Ipsa Water wheel, i Mill Gearing,Shaftln^^Pulleys I \ I yoOlE^HU^^TJMOBE^' tUSEND FCBA CIRCULAR. <>. " Jas. ?. Fowler. Jas. A. Bowie, COPARTNERSHIP. r, MR. JAS. A. BOWIE having been taken in as a part[' ner at the Emporium of Fashion, the style of the Firm will: - hereafter be JAS. W. FOWLER & CO. Jan. 1,1871, 37-tf The Rural Accountant. A PLANTATION BOOK, needed by 1% every Fanner who desires to know how his farming investments pay. comprising n selection of Practical Information, needed overy day on tlip farm. l or eaie uy A. M. AIKEN, ;o .0 Grconwood. > Alao Agent to receive subscriptions or - renewals to that standard Agricultural s Periodical, The Rural Carolinian. Tnii 17 1872. 37?tf y ? ___ Brown Shirting. PARTIES wanting 11 bolt of good BllOWN SHIRTING at a vory low price?go to tho t. EMPORIUM OF FASHION. Jan. in, 1S72, SS-tf ... V *? ; - J =9 7 1872. QUARLES, PERRIH & CO., EXTEND their thanks to their friends and customers for their liberal patronage during the past, and solicit a continuance of the same for the present year. We are now receiving fresh supplies of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS A1VD GROCERIES, and expect to keep our stock up to the wants of the trade at all times, and we rirr>nn<jf> tnst'll ns low to 'cash and ap proved prompt paying customers as any Retail House in the State. Our facilities for purchasing GROCERIES and PLANTATION SUPPLIES from fountain head enable us to sell them at the lowest figures. Those who have been ordering the above goods from abroad will find it to their interest to call 011 us before making further purchases. We will make liberal Cash Advances on Cotton shipped through us to our correspondents in Baltimore and New York. Jan, 1,1872, 37?tf QUARLES, PERM & GO,, Abbeville, S. C. BRANCH HOUSE, PERRIN & CO., Ninety-Six, S, C. Marked flowi to suit tie Season! Ladies' Dress Goods, AT COST. Royal Satteens, BM aifl Colored, AT COST. Merinos, Empress Cloth, Sik JM ani Strpfl Poplins, AT COST. QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. Jan. J, 1872, 37?tf ALPACAS, Black, White and Colored, Cheap, at Quarles, Perm & Co. Ready-made Clothing, at cost. Black cloth coats, DOE SKIN PANTS, BLACK CLOTH SAQUES, FANCY CASS. PANTS, BLACK CLOTH VESTS, SJLK VESTS, Low priced Clothing, at Coat. quaiiles, perrin & co. Handsome Gross Grain, Plain and Brocade Sash ltibbons, at QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. Handsome Assortment TM Sillr fplvfit Rilm af JUlUUii hJXXiX. V v*> V! Ak* M QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. VALENG'INEand .THREAD EDGING, INSERTING, and COLLARS, at QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. Hosiery, English, German and AMERICAN, cheap at QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. Gloves?ladies, gents' and children, kid, thread, buck. &c.* QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. Toilet soaps, pomades, perfumery, and all sorts of Fancy Goods, at QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. ? ^ r\T attT? T?THrnnT"vrn T^J Jli W ftlippjy oi U1AJ > XX J. , 1^1 cor,sets, bleached and ukown shirting, plaid homespun, heavy wool jeans, just received at QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. HOES, MILES' GAITERS, MILES' ? WALKING SHOES, MILES' CHILDREN SHOES, and a variety of Hand-Sewed Ladies', Gents' and Childrens'BOOTS and SHOES from the best manufacturers in the U. S., at quarles, perrin & co. Bagging, sugar, coffee, bacon and flour, just received. quarles, perrin & co. 8^. All persona indebted to us are earnestly requested to call and settle their accounts. quarles, perrin & co. Jan. 1, 1872, 37-tf 1st JANUARY, 1872. Onr Stock SHAWLS, LIN SEYS, JEANS, DRESS GOODS, and all WOOLENS, will be sold from this day at prices much lower than heretofore. Call and See. Respectfully, JAS. W. IWLER & CO. Jan. 1,1872. Envelopes, At rcduced Prices. LEE & PARKER. Jan. 10, 1872, 38?tf CARD. ^ m ? TfckR. ANDREW YATES, late o MJf John's Islam!, having located in Abbeville Village, offers his professional services in the practice of Medicine, to the citizens of the Village and vicinity. Office at the residence of Mrs. Allen, next door to the Methodist Church. Jan. 24,1S72, -10? lm JtarMe .... The marble yard is ters to its new-Work ?>h pared expressly for the business Marshall House. A fine stock ol ITALIAN AND AMI Can always be found on hand, a done in a superior manner, and at Also, a fine collection of. Desigi FANCY HEADSTONES, whicl notice. Call and see our prices an J, D Nov. 2, 1871, 28, tf g TROEGER & GDOGERY I NO- 3 MARSH ABBEVILLE WOULD invite the attention of purchi ehandise, which lias recently bee They have in Store a fine Stock of BACON, : Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Hi Scsp, Candles A FTJLL L BMIM, WHMI by the quart, or in larger quantities. Respectfully, TR0E Doc. 13,1871, 34?tf Ai'o now prepared to exhibit to the insp< A VEEY FULL STOCK OF s: Consisting of all the leading articles ne< Farm. DRY GOODS of all Styles, BOOTS AND SHOES, A Lar CLOTHING, A Great Va HARDWARE, GROGI CROCKERY, BACC EISH, FLOUR, <S All of which will bo sold at the lowes Oct, 12, 1871,25?tf IMPORTANT TO CO THE MAI Fertilising and Mai Have prepared a Special Fertilizer adapted OOTTOIX Which they claim to be of the highest gr?i( guarantee equal in the results to Peru of more permanent benefit to the soil It has been used by Several Hu: South Carolina and Georgia f lowing results: It increases the crop from 100 to 200 per c It resists drought in all cases. The crop It matures the crop three or four weeks against early frosts, or in the event of a ba planter to put in his crop three or fourweel with a certainty of success. It produces a better quality of Cotton. Looking at the low price of Cotton, the ii hend the necessity of using nothing but strictly avoiding those who.se value has bee cheap materials under pretence of meeting If his crop is only doubled by the use of41 to two hundred per cent, pro lit on hisoutli and it will enable him to plant fewer acres labor and expense with better result". A few extracts from numerous testimonia $60 Dollars per Ton, in LAWRENC J. R. PRINGLE & SON, Agent, Jan. 17,1872,39-2m THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE. ] 1HAVE used SINGER'S SEWING J MACHINE for 15 years and believe i it to be the best in use. ^ MRS. S. S. BAKER. < J HAVE had in constant use in my r family SINGERS SEWING MA- : CHINE for lo years and have been at no expense except for needles and for oil. i S. S. BAKER. I HAVE the agency for the above MACHINE. Persons in wantcau see them at 190, Abbeville, S. C. W. It. WHITE. Jail. 1,1S72,37?tf CALICOS. GO to the EMPORIUM OF FASHION and see a pretty line of Calicos, just received. . Jan. 8, 1872, 38-tf ' .AT i 19 0 MAY be found a few BLANKETS, J White and Colored, low priced, t medium and tine?sold at greatly reduced prices. Come and buy a pair before they are all sold, at prices to suit your own taste. Jan. 10, 1871, 38-tf Commercial Saltpetre, FOR Agricultural Purposes, , Expoctcd in a few days. \ LEE & PARKER. Jan. 10,1872, 38-tf " I Fredericksburg Kersey, ! A GOOD article for gcntlemcns' wear and lied Twilled Flannels, received this day, at 190. Jan. 10,1S72, GS-tf " , 1 ; . w i&r w urns* removed from its old quarop and handsome Office pith i ,qn Main Street, ahoye the SBIC1S IMMtl nd all work warranted io b* prices lower than elsewbeM. is for MOTOMENTO AKD .-. 1 can be furnished at short , d styles. Respectfully, . CHALMERS. BEQUEST, ' MERCHANTS, ALL HOUSE, CTT Q. P XXt) O* Ut isers to their line assortment of Mer > n purchased to the best advantage FLOUR, ce, Syrup, Molasses, i, Ac. INE OF m m muit 6EB A BEQUEST. ??> & $0?? jction of their friends and customer*, , *. AND VARIED rim cms, i -U 3ded in the Household and on tfe* " 'ij 1ii\ J:<jl '}>*0 4 ge Stock, , . ; .riety, DRIES. ' )N, LAED, :c. &c. ? fcPrices- '^'wv : ; *">> Si'-U :u!3 a* /ui TTON PLANTERS. IYUKD ^factoring ??j?ay m .'-.Vy'tfan to the Cotton Plant, under th? name r:'. u:,;r T POoD! ?. -.(.W le of Fertilizer sold in the Sooth aai >x vian Guano, pound to pound and to be ndred Planters in North and or two seasons with the folent. " is not affected by rust \ 'v in advance, thus insuring, the drop ckward season for planting, enables the :s later, even as late as the 1st of Jun-^ ntelligent planter will readily compftthe highest grade of fertilizers, ana of .? n. reduced by adulteration or the use pf i( the low price of Cotton. . !. : COTTON FOOD" it will give from one *y, with Cotton at 12$ cents por pound, ?tAK ~ redilAHAn ftf Willi a vuii\;s|wuu4?0 ,1s arc appended. . . J Sacks, $12 per Ton. E SANGSTON, President, ' ' 58 Exchange Place, Baltimore. . Charleston, S. C. - * j.- - i ~ v:> . Land for Sale. , [WILL sell at public outcry on lat MONDAY IN FEBRUARY next, ; 14 Acres, tfore or less, lying within the corporate imitsof AbbevilJe, bounded by lands of i. E. Bowie, \V. T. McMillan, and othjrs, now occupied by Charlee Pelot, and )there. This land is sold at the risk of former >; jurchaser, who has failed to comply vith the terms of sale. . ^ Terms Cash?purchaser to pay for. paicrs and stamps. > Jan. I),1872.] HUGH WILSO^. NEW Harness Shim. jTHE undersierned begs leave to . in- i form his friends and citizens in general, that he is now stationed in on >[ the new Stores UNDER THE MARSHALL HOUSX, vliere he will put up harness of a)i ~ winds at short notice. Particular afttn ion given to repairing Harness and Sadlies. ' S. B. Norrel. Jan. 17,1872,39?tf APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. i X.7 nTlTT? ia horobv dven that &nnllm. i rr cation will be raade at the*next Besion of the Legislature for a Charter if incorporation of the Villageof Ninety Six. CHAMBER SUITS. WALNUT, CHESNUT and IMMI- , TAT ION WALNUT - CHAMBER SUITS, very handsome, at Nov. 2] J. D. CHALMERS & CO At Cost. LADIES will find a very prettv lin# of SHAWLS at the EMPORIUM > OF FASHION, selling at cost. J;vu. 7, 1S7-, 3S-tf V \