University of South Carolina Libraries
Don't Crowd, . .... '. Don't crowd, this \vorW*ts broad enough Far you as as mo; .. The doors of art are onen wide? Tb? realms of thought are free. OOitleaith's pJaces you are right To choose the best you can, Provided that you do not try To crowd some other man. Br ' "What matt<J? ihougk you ecarco can r count Tour piles ai goTRen ore; 'Whileiredau hardly strive to keep. G^uBtfaraiue from the door? Of wftoing Kands and honost heart 4|on&?liould man be proud; Then give him all the room he needs, A nrl n?v<?r itrv to crowd. . Don't <*&*H,vT5roud Miss: your dainh Bilk Will gliuten none the. less Because it comes in contact with A beggar's tattered dress; This lovely world was never. made For you audi alone ; A pauper has ? right to tread Tii? p&thw&yto a throne. n | W A JDofrf crowd tho good from out you heart , . . . "By fostering all that*s bad, But give to every virtue room? The best thaOpay be had. Be ?ach day'iv*S?ord such a ono That you may well be proud : Giueraoh his right, give each his room qever try to crowd. The National Bank System Insafficienfor fhe Wants of the Country. DQP 3 *? V< iVrTfis Tafc >eport the superintcndeni of the Banking Department of the Stat< of New York discasses tho Nation a Bank system, and advocates a return t( the State Bank system : The condition of the country at tin time of the passage of the law taxing th< circulation of the State banks, need no be refljrred to as it is familiar to all. Th< imjfcwtftfo-<>fc the tax was regarded bj many as a necessary and imi>ortan ' mcMiire to enable the government t< carry out its financial policy, and rais< funds to eoinduot the war iu which it wai then eiujafcril; bht may it not now bf said that tne necessity no longer exists andjLh&t many who then regarded it ah a necessity are now of the opinion that a repeal of the tag at this time would aid rather than retard the government in its present eflbrts a, portion of its debt?? Another Forcible argument for the repeal niaji-htiXpuud In. the faet that the new linlfof rati road completed in in the last four years, and various .lines now in process of construction, penetrating the interior and remote portions of our State, and CnrnjfrhLp" faril i ties of communication Ira 5?tperta isolated regions, have creattiB nepwip further create, at various P'nes? new business cen*M,tw%Puli6m?c the methods and necessities of business, multiplying the nuwi&f rtftfictenlargiug the magnitude of legitimate business transactions, requiring for their accommodation and sucOMtsful prosecution financial facilities such as banks alone oau extend. . Conditions like these of growth and expan Bio a and change, the national banking system is powerless to meet and supply but that or our State, once revived and Operative, would, judging from the past, meet every emergency thus1 unprovided for. . . Another consideration that may be urged in favor of revising and extending the banking system of our State, is to be # found in tho arbitrary limitation of the national banking system to conditions as tirey extBted at the time it was inau?u rated; a lifiiftta^'l$#ving in view, at ie adopUohrorth<rsystem, considera1 tions of an entirely different character from the ordinary business wants of our people, and in faet leaving them almost entirely out of sight. This naturally ftrose from the Importance of the great quAto flNep edging the pnblic mind, neafl^to ih6"entire exclusion of other Bttbjccts. It is unnecessary for mo to exjfcsa o*y Opinion as to how far the national banking system theu adopted was calculat?l framed the wants of >the j?eople at thoatime, or to refer to the inequalities of thr distribution of banking atcSiiies;their made. My present pur|>os?iB?nMrered by saying that it lacks the first and chief requisite of a true national system of finance, in the rigid inflwxjU^UJ^y^f jn its lack of adaMCfotftftoe'b tistness wants of a groWfcg, ttftersWied^nd changing population, with new and ever varying conditions, wrought out from experience incident to great resources apparently dormant and undeveloped, awaiting a growing population and concentration of capital to transform and utilize them, and thus "fails to roach and supply the wants of our people. I think it will be conceded that the teiulcncy 6f things tho past few years lia&tteerttoward,theconccntration of the busitieifi Interest of otir people in a few hauds. which lias heretofore been regarded as'prejudicial to the interest of tnecmass6e; and few will be found to doubt that the centralization of power, either political or of a busi nesa character, Is contrary to the spirit of our republican form of government, and detrimental to the wpll-peiug of the masses. The foster! ng autirehoouniging, aa far as practicable 4?d consistent by Legislative enactments, of the varied industrial pursuits of our people, seems almost desirable ; fqjLthe Jhore diversified such pursuits are, the less liable we are to be seriously affected by the financial caanges and revulsions with which we are so frequently visited, and from which we havfkuft reason to expect immunity in the future. V,,. Warmoth. i Jm . i ? From all that can be understood, Warxnotlx ia tti& most extraordinary and precocious leader in the South. Ho is represented to be six feet three inches high, of a slender, wiry build, butwithatinf mf funp Inriro iuwo full XV. ?11 IUUIVJ ?.VV, ???, at the nostrils, keen, measuring eyes, a superb qaustache, and well-cut brow; and chin. He is a native of Louisiana began public ii&'wlieu eighteen years oi age, being then d,flueiUL&turup-spcaker anil now, at twenty-eight, he is an arro gant. keen-fitted, and successful man wortif?robafcfly half a' million of dollars of wfiitih he has accumulated more thai; one li&dred thousand in the practice o the law in New Orleans. He is unmarried?is much scandalized on the marriago1 point, Jiowevef?makes his own gauiA, and is thoroughly skeptical about manvhaving.a pretty rough school of ii in Louisiana, where nearly all the politicians?rebel, negro and Northern?art luajHoere, Uollo.w wretches, who would turn their backs upon him, or Grant, 01 an/body, to-morrow, if they supposed hi* power was growing less. Vfontotb'fi weaknesses are his rashness, boyishness, and implacability. lie spends a short time, in every case of difficulty, U> effect a compromise; and, thit Iklling, larrowlves- into an enemy, and ii, heJ^ff4yvj^d,.UD^ciliable. Glutted nmror ftf. ail aC8 WllCIl llieil ireHC rally are still poring over school books, or learning some vocation, this extraordinary upeeimen of American opportunities itk time of political chaos has already had an epic career, and lives in inu<m a lonely life?the loss of youth poorly compensated for by premature doroiniou. His courage mental and physical, has boen fully tested. He will ran again and will doubtless be elected Governor of the State, The impeachment project has already blown over.? He jias aw&etoed Longstreet with himself,-And Longstreet is, therefore, in peril wink 'the Executive. Mr. Casey, with his thousand men and no brains, routed At all points, seeks refuge in the bosom of label society, and discusses the prowess and ability of his Presidential brotherin-law, wfcile the Southern exquisites laugh in their sleeves. Casey is a tall, plausible, verdant brother-in-law, of the 'Deiit order, who never tept a secret for himsdf or anybody else. soulfiertt character, 1 We gave some reasons last week w the Southern people possessed a mi unified and harmonious character tli those of other sections of our count but we did not particularize these ch acteristics, intendiug to return agaiu the subject. They are a generous people, Liv; in a country where nature yields ] i gifts with a bounteous hand, grow rich from the prolific products of ialid, having everything iu abundan the Southerners' home has always nonymous with ho3pitality. and tli large-hearted and generous disposit furnised an ever-ready means of tli identification wherever they travell There is nothing little or mean in tli composition. They are an honorable people. Ami ' business men the credit of South' niprfhantd lm* jiUvuvh ranked first, s even under the terrible wreck of fortu brought about by tl<e war, that ct( has been maintained with wondei steadfastness. It is a very rare thing a Southern merchant, one "to the m ner born," to seek to defraud his cn tors. In their transactions anion themselves the credit system fornn r attained proportions which it ne could have done with a people less sc pulous concerning their pecuniary o gat ions. They are an honest people. Sucl thing as the stealing of public moi through political party machinations i , an unknown thing in any of the Sou ern State Governments until since close of the war, and the standard mercantile honor was so high in mos ? the Southern cities, that a man's w was as good as his bond, and one v failed to comply with it was as rigi excluded from mercantile circlcs as ^ would be here from the privileges of j Stock Hoard under similar circumst j ces. And it is only since the chanj j condition of aflairs in the South thu has been thought necessary to prov , more than the most ordinary precautii I against the visits of burglars or thie\ I We have left our doors wide open or i , locked for months at a time in one of * principal Southern cities, without hi j ing the least apprehension of a visit fr , a thief. We could not recommend , same course there now. Even during the war, when the ton ' tation to dishonest practices were ' great, very lew instances occurred ' peculations or defalcations amongst 1 ' public officials of the Confederate G> I ernnient. The demoralization wh swept over our entire country, as a res | of the late civil war, touched more ligh the South than it did other sections. They are a cultivated people. We i aware' that this declaration may 1 ' meet with as ready an assent as the p | vious ones; but we know whereof we firm, and we mean it to its fullest ley: mate conclusions. We have enjoyed < , portunitiesof comparing the intellectu moral and social culture of the Southt people with that of other sections, ai as a Southerner, are entirely satisli with the result. There is a degree true refinement of manners, based up and growing up from a proper edu tional, soeial, and religious system training; for for which all the best ch acteristics of her people are favorable, be found amongst the Southern peo] alone of all the people of this country In no other section will be found beti educated men and women, in the tr sense of the term, better schools a: colleges for this purpose, better re people, more earnest and thought! men, more polished and refined womc more elegant and effective public spea era, more conscientious and devot Christians, than in the South. Our readers may think it is immod< to speak thus in praise of ourselves, h ronlio 5t liac Iimpii ffimmnn tin lonir tn v""j ?v oww ?v m every one speak ill of the South ? f<> thi and say that no good was iv. iier, that 1 people were heathen?(:,runcivilized d pcradoes, and to talk of the superiori of other portions of the country, that are determined to remain silent no k ger; but shall, so far as we have t means to do so, spread abroad the tru about the noblest people and the m< : magnificent country that the world cc tains, and if our word reaches lion where there may be aspirations for 1 amongst such a people, and in sucl country, we can in all earnestness jissi them, going with such feelings, sue! hearty welcome and a cordial grecti as will prove tho truth and sincerity our declarations.?The South. The Late General Halleck:3 Comma Abolished?Hancock Once More Disappointed. In the absccncc of General Sh< man tho Secretary of War will t nounce in fitting terms to the am the death of its senior Major Gencr Henry Wager iialleck. The custo ary terms of regret will have son thing of a real significance, for, apu actual resnect duo to and fi for tho diseased officer, tho voxquestion relating to tho status a command of Major General lianco* the correspondence between Gcnerj Hancock and Sherman at the lime the death of General Thomas left vacancy in the command of I military division of the Pacific, whi tho President conferred on Gencr Schofield, a junior officer, was repo cd in those despatches, and the deiiea and embarrassment of tho situatii were perceptible at a glance. Tho death of General Halle leaves but three Major Generals avt able for the four great military co mands into which the country divided, and one of which is alrea commanded by Lieutenant Genei . Sheridan ; two other*, the Atlantica ? ha /lAnttn'ilifltwl i^xr finnaix I. til U \/V??UM%iiv?vv? vj VIVIIVI ( ' Meade and Sehotield, and the death ; Halleek leaves the division Sou i vacant. The past action of Gene: i Hancock renders it certain that ? would again asswrt his alleged rig to a higher command than the em and uncomfortable department ! Dukota, especially as not even , ljunior Major General is left on t i' army register to fill Ilallock's pla '! and a Brigadier would have to .'assigned, ifany assignment were ma< . But none is to be made, as an ord i immediately following upon Iho ol t uary, will discontinue the milita [ division of the South, and" instri j! the two department commando i General Terry and Colonel Jimoi * I to report direct to the War Depa Mment in future. Thus, again, is Gt erul Hancock to be reminded that , studied personal affront to his offend ! but still friendly 'superior oflic ' General Grant, at an evening pai ' ?" < !,/! lout [?|.j in wasmngiou, uamu mv >uo? | dcntial election, opened an im passu I gulf between their former intiniai and thut General Hancock has favors to expect at the bauds of J constitutional commander-in-chief. Washington Telegram. A Troy dotective, famous for yei for his success in ferreting out crirr of all descriptions, received a let! through the post office, which, up opening, he found to contain a numt of crusts from tho postules of a srmi pox patient. Tho letter advised h '- > - i.:.? <,^.v that "ir incse uiu nut ua XI1 ill j cvu thing elso would." A though fill Danbury lady puts Ic on the stoop when she wants her hi band to stay home of an evening. Bj ring an hour or so devoted to rubbi hit* buck, tho time is pleasantly oocupit 5^^* ^ Locking Up tiie Old Folks?IIov a Kentucky Girl Managed ' a> hy Elopement.?A rather romantic run ore away aft air occurred at Franklin, Ky. lan 6ttyg Nashvillo Banner, Dcccmbe; ^ 2-A, early Friday morning. The fathe: {to of a certain young lady of that placi had refused to give his consent to he Lng marriage, and had treated her love (ier with great harshness on accouut, as i allegod, of his being poor. Bu lCgC though lovo does not, in most instan Syl ees, run particularly smooth, nothing leir can prevent two happy hearts iron io.n uniting their destinies for better o L^r for worse whenever the owners s> ieij. resolve. To make our story brief, ; plan was concocted by which the pai mg were to run down to Mitchelvillc cr,j just this side of the State line, wher arrangements had been mado the da; ;dit previous with a Magistrate to perforn ful ihe ceremony. The fond couple ay for peared at tho depot, at Frunklii shortly after five o'clock on 'h morning mentioned, it having beei :riy suggested by some unfeeling wa, ver that they might possibly be overtake] ru- by her irate father, and their blissfu hopes blasted at the very moment c a realization, tho bridegroom becam iev considerably demoralized, but wa ,vas soon reassured l?y his pluckier cotr th- panion, who coolly remarked : 4,I don' I sec how lie can; I really "don't. II toj- lives three miles from here, and if h nrd comes he will have to walk. He can' p'ho make the distance afoot before th diy : irrival and departure of the trair I foresaw the danger of such a dt ,in_ nounccment last night, and made m_ jed arrangements accordingly. I wen t if to the stables," hid all tho bridles i('e loeked the doors and threw the key e!f awa3** VVhen the}'' were asleep, im- quietly turned the key upon them an the threw it away, too." tiv- II need hardly bo said that he 0,11 explanation was highly satisfactory The train rolled in at 5.57, the lover ip- j?nipe<i aboard and were married a so G.20, at Mitchclvillc, on the arrival o of the train at that place. The ;;irl wa tJ,e certainly worth the trouble of win ich ^ut we have u notion that if he ,ult husband tries to kick out of tho mat tly rimonial traces tho keys will bo turnei on him, too, some of these days, are re- AxoTiiEtt Good Appointment ?Th af- elevation of Judge Warner to tho sea iti_ of Chief Justice of the Supreme Cour is a fit and wcll-dcserved tribute t< tho honesty, faithfulness and lega id, ability of this trul^ great and venera ied ble lawyer and jurist. Judge Warner was removed fron Ihe position of Chief Justice, in 1808 of by the miserable reconstruction gov ar- eminent of this State, to make waj to for Joe Brown, the Loyalist, and t( P*e soothe gentle Joo in his defeat for tb< United States Senate. Even the bet ue ter class of Radicals felt so keduly thii nd unmerited treatment of Judge War ad ner, that Bullock was compelled t< [ul appoint hiui Associate Justice to se cure tho ratification of Brown's ap ea pointment as Chief Justice. Througl tho earnest solicitation of a largo num 3sf of leading citizons, Judge Warnei u was indticcd to accept this minor pla'ti on the bench, and the Bar and pcoph ,er know tho important service he ha: e3- rendered in checking and controlin< ity the I'adical tendencies of the Bench o ne which ho was Associato. l"~ We know that by tho unanimoui ith voicc of the honest people of the who!< o?t State, this nomination will be pro )U" claimcd one emineutly "fit to bi \erl made," and that tho return of th< t a Nestor of tho liar to the high and re ire sponsiblo position of Chief Justice wil li a bo heralded as the (lawn of a bette n% day for parties litigant in our courti of justice. \\re congratulate the Judge upon hi: , well-deserved honor, and trust that hi may long live to enjoy it, and to servi the State, as of yore, with "wisdom Moderation and j usticc."?Chronicle d ^ Sentinel. in- President Grant and IBooiai r?y Equality.?A delegation of negroe ;l| visited President Grant a few days ago , | and requested that he should send i special message to Congress, asking tin IC" passage of Sumner's amendment to tin ft Amnesty bill now pending in the Sen jit ate. e(| After hearing the views and state j ments of his sable friends, the Presiden . replied: "That he had no doubt thu the colored people were deprived of eonn ils rights ami privileges they bad a clea ol claim. His impression was that tin a lecent amendments to the Constitutioi I * conferred upon them all the privilege ? of citizenship, arid he thought the Court c" would accord all the legal rights with al held. \Vith regard to amending tin rt- Amnesty bill by the addititon of tin c,. supplementary Civil Eights bill, tin i President considered that such actioi i ha nf Jill sun VT l/UIVi Ui&b iiiu v. ..... nesty law; while from his knowledge o ck Mr. .Sumner's bill lie believed it could b iil- passed oil its merits as a separate meas m- ure " President Grant thus inplicitly ap proves the proposition of Mr. Sumner ?y enforcing by act of Congress the righto al the negro to mix indiscriminately witl nd the whites in all our churches, theatre t|s and other places of amusement, schoo rooms, hotels, steamboats and railroai i j cars. This, we apprehend, will 110 lb (Strengthen him with his own party ii ral the .North, while at the South it will b he met with almost universal condemns lion.?Chronicle <t* /Sentinel. alli - 1 of Sixty-five Frst Prize Medali a Awarded. 1,0 TT1R GREAr| g I jy^gflMn Piaiii IcrlSJ MANUFACTORY WM. EH ABE & CO - * I s\ f ic'l iburtiyuwimwo yj **> 6RAN0, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT X PIANO FORTES, -n- BALTIMORE, MD. a Tha*e Instruments have been befon e(l the Public for nearly Thirty Years, am cr, i upon their excellence alone attained am 'ty vnpuTc/iattcd j)i'c-cminnncc, which pro j_I nounecs them unequaled, in bio iON1TOtTCH, , . All our Sqvaxc Pianos have ou tU6 New Improved Ovkrstkujs'G Scale ant ? the Aggraffc Treble. fifegr We would call special attentior to our late Patented Improvements ir GRAND PIANOS and SQUAR1 irs ORANDS, found in no other Piano los' which bring the Piano nearer Perfectioi er I than has yet been attained. ;,n every piano fully warran ca ted for five years. ,cr ti&F We are by special arrangement ili* onnhipd to furnish PARLOR ORGANS iin and MELODEONS of the most celeb ra je- ted makers, Wholesale and lietail a lowest Factory Prices. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Listi rcl promptly furnished on application to Js-j W3I. KXABE & CO., :ir- Balimore, Md. ng | Or any of our regular established agen ;d. oies. [Doc. 12,1S7J, 34~i5m e?a?i?w???M f CONGAREE TnniT mnnTrri 1HUR WUHD v OolvimbiR, 0. C. iwTiioii, r Proprietor. :SUGAH CANJ UlLliS, 0 LIST OF PRICES, y Rollers 14 inches diameter $85 00 ii " 12 14 76 00 " 10 " 65 00 . " 14 " 65 00 " 12 " 50 00 0 " 10 " 40 00 11 Above prices complete with frame. S Without frame $10,00 leas on each lj Mill. If Seventy Gallon Boiler, $20 e Delivered at the Railroad Depot in s this city. Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Presecs, Grist and Saw Mill Gearing of all t kinds to order. Iron and Brass Castings 0 on short notice and most reasonable e terms. . Gin Goaring constantly on hand of the following sizes. e 9 feet wheel and pinion, $30 00 I. 10 " " " 44 32 50 ..11 ? 44 44 " 35 On .. 12 44 " " " 45 00 } 14 44 44 44 44 50 00 With Bolts $6 50. Extra for each set. '? Antifriction plates and Balls for Cotk on Press $10,00 and $12,00 per set. 1 N. B. Terms Cash on delivery, at R. j R. here. JOHN ENRIGHT, Ag't, ,r Abbeville C. H. . May 24, 1870, 4-tf. 1 J Doors, Saslies, Blinds, &c | ^ I , T> ~F> TO A T.TT! i Mmafkctnrer and Dealer, - No. trt Hayne Street and Iforlbeck't Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. } ti&T This Is the largest and most com, plete Factory of the fclnd In the Houth' era States, and all articles In this line can be furnished by Mr, P. P. Toale at s prices which defy competition. pamphlet with full and detail-! ) ed lint of all sizes of Doors, Sashes and Blinds, and the prices of each, will he sent free and post paid' on application to P. V. TOALE. i CHARLESTON, S. C. . July 18,1871,12?ly - .. 3 GEO. S. IIACKER, ; Doer, M, aiS Blii factory. I, CHARLESTON, S. C. 8 . US' This i.s as large- and complete a - Factory as there i? in the youth. e We keep no Northern work to fill country orders. r! jSjrSend for Price Lint.-#* L Address, GEO. P. HACKER, P. O. Box J 70. Charleston, S. C. ^ Factory and Warerooms, King 8#rret, 9 opposite Cannon Stjeet, on line of City > Railroad. a August 7, 1871, 20?12m. e ! To All who nay wait ts tease ; COTTON GIHS. t ? *?? r e ^pIIB subscriber having made ar> j[ rangements with some of the w most prominent Manofactorers of * COTTON GINS, is now prepwred to u supply all who may want to purchase, e at the shortest notice, and on the B most reasonable term*. AM who are 1 in want of Cotton Gins would do well j- to examine hie Gins before pnrchasq ing elecwhora. Jolin Enriglit. " Aug 10, 1871, 16?tf I WALHAIA, S. . l I t 117B beg to Inform our friends in i r ? Abbeville that we ?re beetei e prepared than ever to fill their orders lor Q-rain, 3 Or Country Produce of any Kind, to be found in our market. 3 With a LARGE AND COMMODIOUS STOIiE ROOM, and other fa. cilities for a large business, wecau safely guarantee promptness and Mrtislaetion. We ehall bo pleased to give quotations on application. Parties ordering GRAIN must furuisb BACKS. R?sp?otfully, m v v nn MfimMAV A MA s WALL till, WATSUfl 6 L'U. } Not. 18, 1871,30, t/ A Card. THE undersigned has opened his Office a* Trial Justice in the Court House. All bu?liie.se) entrusted to hia '' hands will be promptly attended to. 1 M. KAPHAN, Trial Justice. ? PAPER HANGINGS. " PIECES New Wall Paper. Beautiful Patterns, just re!eeived at J. D. CHALMERS A CO. * Dec. 20.1871, 35?tf t >' If )'OU wan. to buy cheap Dry " Goods go to Kaphan& Sklarz. ? Uj^IVE dozen cottage bedJT STEADS to arrive within the next fivo days, at low prices. J. D. CHALMERS <fc CO. Jan. 1,1871, S7?It Bi WT n Cotton, Co JE* J CASH, ?50 per 2,000 TIME, $55 per 2000 1872, W1THOU'. Factory East end Has w. AGIO FHOI i ; COSP0STIHS I S3 3 CASH, $30 per 2,001 TIME, *35 per 2000 1872, W'lTHOU'J ' WM. C. GE No. 1 South Atlr WESTFIFID & Del Dcir. 20, 1871. 35-3m Livery an; THE undersigned take this i prepared to furnish a FINE AND ' BUGGIES POLITE DRIVERS and C every facility for tho comfort Special attention wil and Commodious Lot : Stables. j T HY 1 C. W, G Oct. 12,1871, 25-tf E8TAI xyi | & jjj c? "PRESSED FLOORING, (a " a hundred different i>utt for sale at New York prices, to order at short notice. Stair .hog-any, on hunt! and made to c at this establishment aa can be the largest stock of the above f guarantee will give entire tatinfa The Hiib.scriber.s are tho only p by Trade, carrying on the llusit The subscribers can refer to gc Jina and Florida, as to tho ohara East end Ha?el Street, opposite vicinity of Charleston anu l'avii Messrs. Seal, Sign <fe ltoli and all work shipped by us is at So. Ca. li. R. CARRIAGE Ml OW ofl'er a LARGE and SI 1/1 price from SHU to wi WAGONS OF ALL SIZES, nui MATERIAL IN THE COUNT They also ofler for sale A LIGJ LOW FOR CASH. - -11- 1 1 They Keen consranuy on uanu NY and WALNUT COFFINS, Their hearse with 0110 of the V ALL WORK WARRANTEI A A DO ITT Tnnni ILlZiHill! FOR ru, tOljecit, ?obatco. RICEi lbs., at Factory. lbs., at Factory, payable Nov. lsl r INTEREST. el St.; Mines on Ashley Rivei MATE 0F LIME FOR WITH COTTCH SEED. FIIOE32 ) lbs., at Factory. lbs., at Factory, payable Not. Is E INTEREST. DUKES & CO., NEHAL AGENTS, mtic Wharf, Charleston, 8. C. 'ItE, Agents, at Abbeville, S. C. I Bales Stables nclhod of informing the public, that they a II parties needing anything in the line FAST HORSES , CARRIAGES, &c. i'OOD GROOMS) will be always on hand, ai of patrons will be afforded. 1 bo given DHOVEES, &c., as a Larg and Wagon Yard is attached to tl US A1STD SEE. UFFXN & CO JLIBHED 1851. ^ SgjL i p 3?lf ifillulllr o W. #r4*NWA\\ ' P fllillUUPUW ^ CEILING, WEATHER BOARDS, Ac. Ov< trns ofMouidiuux, makeover 100,00U feet on ham Mantel-Pieces, Door and Window Frames mnri Kail, Newels, Ballusters of "Walnut and Mj irder. Good and substantial work made as chea made in the United States. We have on h?n South ot' the city of Baltimore, all of which w iction to all who want good and substantial wor> raotical Mechanics Sash, Blind and Door Makeri less, iu the City of Charleston. n'tlemen all over this State, Georgia, North Car( ctor of their work for the past twenty yea in. W. P. RUSSELL <fc CO., Wando Fertiliser Works and iu tli? iiumediat ail Hotels. ifrtaon are our authorised Agents for Abbevilh half price, to-wit: (idcU. per 100 lbs., over th [Sept. 28, 1871,24?Kui CIWG AND REPAIRING WW? rnmrnm gwwwnan?a SIGN & ROBER^^^P JPERIOR STOCK of BIGGIES, ranging ii tli all the modern improvements in ihe business ide by the best MACHINISTS, and or the RES'. RY, and after the latest and best styles. HT CRANE-NECK CARRIAGE, of good style METALIC BURIAL CASES, and MAHOGA and others of cheaper style. 'irm will attend ail funerals. ). [Nov. 3,18T1, 23?tf SHERIFF'S SALE. State of South Carolina (Abbeville County, J TB Y virtue of an order from the Court JlP of Probate, In the case of Elizabeth A Blair, against James W. Blair, John 1 A. Blair and others for , PARTITION". I will sell at Abbeville Court House, ^ on Saleday of Februwnr, A. D.f 1862, the I followiug real estate or JAMES W. BLAIR, Dec'd, 1 situated in the County and State afore- t s*id, on the head water? of Turkey t Creek, bounded by lands of John N. Sea- t wright, Sally Barnwell, W. P. McGee \ and others, and divided into the parcels I below described for the purpose of sale, ] to wit: t TEACT NUMBER 2, ") containing two hundred and forty acres. | more or less, bounded as aforesaid, and ' by other lands of James W. Blair, de- < ceased, and TRACT NUMBER 3, containing one hundred and twelve acres, more or less, bounded by lands of John N. Seawright and others as afore- J said. TRACT NUMBER 4, m ' containing three hundred and twel^five acres, more or lsss, bounded as aforesaid, and by James W. Blair, deceased. Plats of said parcels of land will be ex- * hibited 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 j pay for papers. H. S. CASON, Sheriff Abbeville County. . Jan. 18,1072?40?td. SWEttTFF'S SALE. I I BY virtue of a warrant under an Agricultural Lien issued by the Cleric of the Court, I will sell at Public outcry 1 in front of the Coun House in Abbeville, 1 ou Sale Day in Februry next, Two Cows and One Mule levied on as the property of Robert Palmerand Henry Hutchison, i at the suit of Mays, Barnwell & Co. TERMS-CASH. HENRY 8. CA60N, _ Sheriff Abbeville County. 8 Jan. 18,1872?40?td. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY Virtue of a warrant under an Agricultural Lien issued by the Clerk of the Court I will sell at Abbeville Court House on Sale Day next, One Bale of Cotton, and Ten Bushels of Corn, more or less, levied upon as the property of George W. Abies,, at the suit or Miller and Robertson. TERMS-CASH. IIENRY S. CASOJT, Sheriff Abbeville County. Jan. 17, 1872-30?td. ' SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed, I will sell at public outcry at Abbeville, on Sale Ihty In February next, within the legal hours, ail that tract or parcel of land, situate, lylugand being in the County of Abbeville, containing 80 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, aud bounded by lands of Isaac Richey, Marshall Hodges, and others. Levied upon as the property of William Hodges, at me suit of Larkin Barmore. = TERMS CASH?Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. I IIENRY S. CASON, i, S. A. C. Sheriff's Office, \ Jan. 13, 1S71, / 39?3t f SHEHIFF'8 SALE. i vlrtue of ft writ of Fieri Facias to } ajg me directed I will well at Abbeville '5 Court House, on the first Monday in Fobuary next, within the legal hours, all that tract or plantation of land, containing F0T7X HUNDRED ACHES, more or less, situate, lying and being in A the County of Abbeville, and bounded >" by lands of Allen Dodson, V/. T. Jones, 13 levied upon as the property of James Kiilingsworth, ads. G. M. "Mattison.? Terms cash, purchaser to pay for stamps aud papers. H. 8. CASON, Sheriff Abbeville County. Sheriff's Ollice, 1 | January 13, 1872. / 39 3t t SHERIFF'S SALE. "= BJ5Y virtue of an execution from j&jS) Robert R. Hemphill, Trial Justice to me directed, I will sell before the Court House door, on the FIRST MONDAY in OCTOBER next, the following property, levied upon at the suit of Lee & Wilson, against Michael O'Burus, to wit: All that tract of land situate in Fort Pickens, fronting Leroy J. Wilson's, and adjoining lands of Dr. J. W. Marshall, Gen. 8 McGowan, and others. The above land will be re-sold at the risk of Henry Leslie, the former purchaser. who has failed to comply with the terms of sale. TERMS CASII. HENRY S. CASON, 8. A- C. Sheriff's Office, \ Jan. 10, 1S7J. / GEOaGE PAGE & CO, No. 5 N. Schnceder St., Baltimore, j Manu facturers of Portable and Stationary >- STEAM- SEINES ni BOILEFS p PATENT IMPROVED, PORTABLE 1 CIRCULAR SAW MILLS Gang, Mulay and Sash Saw Mills. Grint ' ' Mills, Timber Wheel, Shingle Machines Ac. Dealers in Circular Saws, Belting and Mill supplies generally, and Mnnu- I facturer's agents for Leffei's celebrated 1 Turbine Water Wheel, and every description of Wood Working Machinery. * s-i r% r,* it r m tt a r & ir/nr r xr ?t u a , /I It rx I l,u Ij 1 U HAL/ ?jM JU& e SPECIALTY. Siiid for descriptive circular anil [April 21, 1871 bliit ? . If yon want fine Pistols and Gnne . of every qnalit3\ oheap, go to Ka ' pban A Sklar*. ^ DENTAL COPARNERSHIP, ] THE undersigned liave associated themselves for the practice of Ben- ] tistry, in Abbeville. One of us may always be found in our office, over Dr. I Parker's Drug Store. WDl. C. WARDLAW, J NO. S. T1I031P80JV. April 28, 1 ?tf If you want fine and oheap Clothing, go to Kaphan & Sklart. We have the well-known ? I CM Tennessee Osiatoi? ?iOLD with a clear conscience, at r ' Jo prices to suit the purchaser, at ; 190. ' Jan. 10,18T2, 88-tf Pacific Guano Company's "' COMPOUND icid Phosphate of Lime, r * , 'or composting with cotton shhd. Price $25 Cash* frith Usual Advance for Time. rHIS article is prepared under the superintendence of Dr, 8t. JUL.1EN RAVENEL, expressly for com>oeting with Cotton seed. It was introduced by this Company wo year? ago, and its use has freely ateated its value. 200 to 250 pounds ftf hia article per acre, properly composted ivith the same weignt of cotton seed, t "urnlshes the planter with a FERTI- _ LIZER of the highest excellence at the* * imallest cost. a compost prepared :hiu article, as by printed directions nU3?p^ tmhed, contains all the elements otrfgfc* - * /ility that can enter into a first-cms FERTILIZER, while its economy ftiltt jommend its liberal use to planters. For supplies aud printed directions for composting apply to J. > . ROBSOIT, agent pacific guano company, So. 68 East Bay and Nos. 1 and2 Atlantic Whajf, Charleston, 8. Ci JNO. S. REESE 4 CO., Gen. Agentstv* rv> i no o l^OV. Z?, 10/1, tM?Ottl SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUASO* PRICE $15 DOLLARS CASH, WITH usual ADVANCE. FOR TIME. Experience in the use of this. Guauo far the past six years ia tins State, for Cotton and Corn, has sofar established its character for excellence as to render comment unnecessary. In accordance with the established policy of the Company to furnish thebest Concentrated Fertiliser at the lowest cost to consumers, this Guano is put into market this season at the above reduced price, whieh the Company is ' enabled to do by reason of its large facilities and the reduced cost of manufacture. The supplies put into marketable sea- > son are, as heretofore, prepared undertime persoual euperintendence of Dr. St. Julian Raven#!, Chemist of the Company, at Charleston, S. C., hence, planters; may rest assured thatite QUALITY and COMPOSITION is precisely the same &s that heretofore sold. At the present low price every acre planted'can he far- ' tilized with two hundred pound Guano, at a cost not exceeding the present value of 30 pounds of cotton, while experieuo* has shown that under favorable conditions of season and cultivation the crop is increased by the application front two to threefold the natural capacity of the soil. Hence,, under no conditions could its application fail to compensate? . for the outlay. Apply to J? ft. ROBSOX, Agent Pacific Guano Company, <1 No. 68 East Bay and Nos. 1 and S Allans < tic Wharf, Charleston, 8. C.. JNO. S. REESE A CO., Gen. Ageufe Nov. 29,1871, 32?3m 'iionThe World-Benowned ' !! HOWE SEWING MACHINE. THEHoweistheflretsewing Machine- ' ever made. It has joints of su penonty over an oiuers. xn range ui. work the machine cannot be equaled. f POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. J Simplicity aud perfection of mechanism, i-* Durability?will last alife-time. r->A Range of Work?Without Parallel. Perfection of Stitch-aud Tension. The most ea?y of operation. Self-adjusting take up. Adjusiuble Head. Having been appointed Agent for the above Sewing Machine for this County*. It is now offered for sale on reasonable terms. It is equal to, if not superior to any machinc oifernd to the public. Ail persons in want of a Machine will please call and exatniue this before purchasing*, Respectfully, J. D. CHALMERSi Dec. 4,1871, 33?tf Jacob Eurz, (One Door below the Post Office,) j^jg~ANUFA TURER of and dealer in Boots and Shoes, My custom work includes all varieties \ ; and classes usually kept by a FIRST CLASS Shoe House. Ladies' Wear a Specialty, SUCH AS Sid, Silk, Morocco and Calf Boots. Gentlemen's Boots and Shoea ' OF ALL THE Latest and Modern Styles, Made to order, on the shortest notice. My work I warrant to give satisfaction in every particular. A larjre Stock always kept on hand. Remember the place?one door below the Old Post Office. Dec. 6, 1871,33?3m ci, 1 .a, saw jyrnji. I HAVE purclinsed and located a STEAM SAW MILL, in the neighborhood between CEDAy SPRINGS and WHITE HALL, where I am prepared to furnish lumber of all kinds common to this region and of as good quality as the country affords at reasonable rates. , J. F. LYON. Nov. 6,1871 29-3m MILLINERY. In order to make room for an Immense stock of Millinery ;his Springf our present stock prill be sold at 20 per cent, beow regular prices. Mourningjroods always on hand. Bridal* Bonnets as handsome as can . >e had anywhere. * Respectfully, JAS. W. FOWLER & CO, Jan. 1, 1871. Tits Wwr Hon* I Vhree Doort S. E. of Public Square. ^ l ? rHE wants of 4ran9ient and permanent boarders attended to and ratified in everv Dartioular. ' A liberal share of patronage is solicied and satisfaction guaranteed. J. A. WIER. Jan. 1,1871, t7-*m