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Detractive Fire in Onion. .... The town Of TJaion was visited with terribly destructive fire, yesterday morr lflg> which swept away both hotels, an even or eight other buildings, includin the \Time* office. The los9 is estimate *t**5,000, only a portion insured. "W sincerely condole with the doubly afflict ed town. Mr. Stokes, nothing dauntec is aanady making arrangements to n some operations. The paper had beei mailed only a few hours before the fir 'broke out. We are indebted to him fo the following description of the work c ?the fire demon. ?fibc6 z) Union1 Court House, J*r1dxy Morninq, March 15,1872. Friend Selby: Afire broke out ii 'ibistown, this morning, about 4 o'clock and destroyed a great portion of th business part of Union. It was fira discovered around the chimney of Mi Wm. Eller's store, in the second stor; of the building. We had no Are engin or any other apparatus for combattiuj . Are, so that the destroying element ha< 4 full away. A slight breeze sprung up ' and we could do but little more thai stand and watch it burn. I cannot esti mate the loss, but it is very great fo . this place. The buildings aestroyei -were the brick block, belonging t< . Mr. H; L. Go88, Mrs. Lamb, Capt. A . H. Foster, the National Hotel anc .the Central Hotel. In Mr. Gom Jbuilding was Mr. Eller's store, con lainin^ a large stock of dry goods Mwtnioa VinrrlwnrA <tr? Ronhnn Sims Btock of groceries; the second stor) was occopt&d by Dr. Bennett, dentist, and the room lately occupied by Gen, Jos. Gist. I doot think anything wai saved by these gentlemen. In Mrs. Lamb's building, Mr. Gibbs occupied the lower story as a drug store. He lost everything. The Times officc was in the upper story, and not a type, or anything in the way of ma terial was saved?a total loss; my son saved my books. Capt. Foster, for tunately, saved nearly all his heavy stock filf goods?of course, in a very mixed- up- condition. A portion of the furniture in the hotels was saved. The wooden store belonging to Col. jj. L. Youn^, next to Mr. Eller's storo, \was"aTso destroyed, (fortunately no toue .occupied it,) with some tenements "inifiie rear of the store. A number of oajL-buildings were destroyed. Mr. xinsiey anu ur. j. jhuutu uuuupicu a building between the two stores? the first as a jeweler's store, and the latter a? a doctor's shop. Mr. Tins ley's jewelry, tools, &c., were saved ; but Dr. Moore lost all his surgical instruments and medicines. A. W. Thompson & Co. occupied the building adjoining tko National Hotel. For tunately their stock was very low, and fcbey saved most of it. Two rooms adjoining were occupied by colored peo{>l6?one ashoemakerand tho othei a litftle fruit and variety store. The}.1 av^dmostof their property. I learn that a colored child was burned in an <out-house of the hotel. I have just Ueftthe fire?Gupt Foster's building is burning. The flames spread rap idly. . The cars are about start. R. M. STOKES. [From the Rural Carolinian of March.] Shall the South become a Manu&ctu bjfag Country. ft will not be imagined, we feel well assured, that there was any design in the heading qf.the article in the January number, ,to dispar age or ignore the efforts already madelo test tho question .whether the South could, or could not be come a manufacturing country; the splendid success of several large cotton and and woolen manufac turing establismeuts of this and neighboring States has long since removed all doubts as to the prac ticability of such enterprises. The President of the Graniteville : n 1.:. jnauuLUCiuring \/Uiupuuy, iu uis last annual .Report, shows a grand total of profits of $290,505.83, from which amount, after deducting ex penses, ordinary and extraordinary, ance, interest, repairs, improvements and fifty additional looms, he is en abled to carry to the credit of the profit and loss account $187,631.48, this ia oa a capital of about $700, 000, without omitting dividends or assessing stockholders. The cotton consumed was 3,080 123 pounds, or ^,845 bales, of 450 pounds each, costing $527,625.74. and from which was manufactured cj Ain otc.?j?en 0,PU*?,0| itjiliuo UI VjriUllLlCVilC WliriU, ft material the valae of which, from its very general use and well known excellence, cay be readily estima ted. The report of the President oi the Augusta Factory, of June last, informs us that this young enter prise, with a capital of 600,000, has a surplus to the credit cf profit and loss aocoant of 9358,836.17, having paid s out quarterly dividends of fi per cent, each, amounting to $120,. 000. It has manufactured 3,014, 464 lbs*, equal to 6,968 bales of cot ton of 450 lbs. eaoh, into 8.527,722 yards of clojth, It is estimated that the gross profits arising from the Augusta Mills in -cents pel pound. \ If the South, says an intelligent thinker, manufacturedt her entire crop at this rate, her savings, in i crop of four million bales, of 45( yound* each, would be #111,456, 4566; more than half the value o: the entire crop; but of course, it if not contemplated that the South could ctter Manufacture her en tin cropy^tfiS clear to demonstration jhoiv^rejv!that every ponnd conver ? 1 'L " iV i . f .1 tea loto ciQia is mai mucn 01 m? profits of the labor retained at home ^and as vpwh material withdrawt from the p?i?Hc market, thereby enhvn dug <&e residua. > 4- ieieg&pbic 4m>ateh U (he Ohariestott Owner, fatted Co lumbia, March I5t states J "This morning a Joint Commit tee from the House of Bepresenta ipoa nnv>diu)Ml to th< I W>k v vo mmm. Treasurer's office and completed (the cancellation of the six million lof St&)}/}? Fund J^ond& which bat Ibeen frpi^ Sfpw York. I is stated that the ^dmiuis^atiQj lad intended to seil these bonds their issue having been legalize< inder the Validating BillT Bi> [he Act to repeal the Sterling Fun< \ct having become a law, a ( om littee was appointed by the Le^ii I ailing- and toe decollation whiol ?egan fgsterday, was poraplejed to ' state Sunday School Convention. At a meeting of tho State Sunday d School Convention, held in May, 1870, g it was unanimously resolved that ? another similar convention should be t_ held in Charleston on the Wednesday I, following the second Sabbath of May, s- 1872. In accordance with tho above resolution, the superintendents, teach ers and friends of Sunday Schools in the State of South Carolina are most cordially invited and urged to appoint delegates to the approaching conven tion upon the following ratio of rep ' esentation : Every Sunday school of 50 ?cholars, or less, 1 delegate; 50 to 100 scholars, 2 delegates; and for every additional 50 scholars, 1 addi tional delegate. Arrangements will be made with railroad companies to bring and return delegates for one flue. Endeavors will be made to se cure homes for all delegates who pur pose attending the conventloa, provi ded d notice of such intention be given before tho first of May. Great good has been accomplished through out the State by the last conveution, and the committee feel confident that the contemplated meeting will give still greater zeal in the Sabbath School work. The names of delegates sl/onld be sent aa early as possible. The committee desire that this notice be [extended, lis they may not be able to thu ofMrooa nf evftrv *.?hnn1 | l/IVA/UIV Vuv ? %?* vww w- ? ?^ in th? State, and it is their wish that every school be represented at the i approaching convention. Delegates , should come prepared with the name , of Bohool, namo of superintendent, postoffice,? number of officers and teachers, njimBer of scholar#, average attendance of school, and number 0/ volumes in library. Address any of the following com ' rnittee on correspondence: C. N. Averill, R. Caldwell, Jr., Presbyterian Church; A. C. Palfrey, Baptist Church; R. G. Chisolm, Lutheran Church; Samuel A. Kelson, Methodist Church. ?Charleston Newt. No Pay. The members and attache* of the General Assembly have not been paid their per diem ana mileage. The holders of pay certificates, devoid of other means ' of raising the wind, had either to go > home without funds, leaving their board and other bills here in town unpaid, or else to discounc their certificates to the 1 brokers or knowing ones of the ring for ' about half of their value. This is no > hardship to a large number of members, > who have increased the amount they ! would receive legally for their per diem and mileage, by the lucrative sale of , their votes and influence during the session; but to all honest members and to the innocent pages, clerks, &c., many of whom are wholly without means, , this failure to pay them their bouest earnings is a deep Iqjury, and will cause much suffering. If the State was bene fited by such a course, there might be some little excuse for it, but even then it would be dishonorable. But who is it that profit by it ? The brokers make a I little. It is legitimate business for them; ; but the bulk of the profits go to the ft nancial ring. The State has finally to pay the lust dollar, and "the ring" make from twenty-five to forty per cent on the transaction. This will give them from $150,000 to $240,000, in the one lit tle matter of the pay certificates.?Phoe nix. A Deserved Tribute.?The "Wil mington Journal pays the annexed handsome compliment to tho Hon. J. B. Beck, of Kentucky, which we take pleasure in endorsing as fully de served : There is no man in Congress from either section who has endeared him self so much to the good people of the entire South as has Mr. Beck. His congressional career has been marked'by ability, dignity, devotion to the Constitution and tho Union, which makes him a worthy successor of that great ICentuckian, Henry Clay, whose old district he so worthi. ly represents.?There has been no step in Congressional policy of recon struction against which he has not I lilted up his voice aud entered his protest. He has fought with signal ability and boldness every move made by the dominant party to humiliate and punish the South. His report in behalf of the minority of the Com mittee^upon the alleged (lisordcrs in the South is one of the ablest, as it is oue of the boldest vindications of our people and soction against the charges preferred by the President and his minions for party purposes. Buffaloes in the Great Btorm.? A correspondent of the St. Louis Review, writing of the late snow storm along the line or the Pacific railroad, says: The train was caught in a bank?it could neither back nor go ahead. The wires were tapped and dispatches seut to three different quarters for men and shovels. While the train was waiting the buffaloes gathered from the plains to the lee side tor shelter. If anv one had have felt disposed he might from his seat in the cars pop them over with his revolver?the rest would not move?they could not be driven away by the engine whistling or hnman voice, but crowded their shaggy sides close up to the cars, and there stood with bowed heads for the storm to pass. Many were keen to fall down in their tracks dead from cold, and when at last the train was dug out and moved off, the track was lined with these huge shaggy frozen carcasses. President Juarez is in luck. But a short time a<*o his government was trembling on the verge of overthrow. Several of the most important cities of the republic were in the bands of the revolutionists; the federal troops were diminishing aud demoralized, while the victorious rebels appeared to be tho dominant party throughout the whole country.' The tables are now turned. A special dispatch from .Matamoras confirms the report of the recapture of Zocatecas and the defeat of tbe revolutionists ny ine troops oi Juarez, and says that there is great rejoicing over the victory among the adherents of tbe government. There was a brisk trade iu legis lative nay certificates on the streets yesterday and the day before. The unfortunate members, clerks and attaches -held, their little bills pretty stiff at first, but have been forced--^ great number of them? to accept of ?fty per cent discount, by the bloo4-s#c&gr< of the ring.? It is said that there were parties | herefrom the Iffojrtlj engaging in the busipess-srjf ftev are not be hind the B#sgea.-?Ptaiz. ?, Bev. A. Gr. Stacev, formerly of $e I South Carolina Mpthodist Conforonce is now President of a flourishing fe, male College, \t Santas City, Hisi ourl cn-xcr. t r. v r ' ?; How the South can bxoomk a Manufacturing Country??A writer "Little John." in the lost number of the Rural Carolinian thus answers: "A sufficient amount of capital to start a factory can be raised in any country, by its landholder) taking stock to the amoant of ten cents per acre on all their lands. A general movement of this kind would infuse new life into the moribund corpus of our stricken State, and she would spring from her desolation and misery "as by the Btroke of an en chanter's wand." An impetus would be given to the developement of all our industrial pursuits, ihen would immigration, and capital, and skilled labor flow in upon us in ever increas ing streams, and we would realize the prosperous condition, pictured truth fully, we believe by ''Rusticus" in the closing paragraph of his article." Name the Co unit.?The Post Of fice Department has issued the follow ing notic>: Owing to the rapid increase in the mails and the establishment of many new post offices throughont the coun try, the Department finds it necessary, in order to facilitate (be distribution and to secure a speedy transmission of the heavy mails now passing?partic ularly over the trunk lines of railroads ?to request of the public, that in all cases the name of the county, as well as the post office and State, be super scribed upon letters, circulars, news papers, and other matter to be for warded by mail. New Advertisements. we uireet uiwauua tu uieiouvwiug Q6w advertisements: Quarles, Perrin & Co., Agents for Pendleton Manufacturing Company Piano for Sale?Apply at Wier House. Medical?Dr. R. C. Bowen Crawford's "Prolific" Cotton Seed A. M. Aiken, Agent. Land for Sale?Julias C. Smith. Notice of Final Discharge?Robt. Dunn, Executor. Consignees. The following named persons have freight in the Dopot: J if Baskin, S P Brown, J D Brace, J M Brltt, J D Chalmers,. Cowan & L, J J Cunningham, L C Clinkscale, J E Clinkscale, E Cowan, H S Cason, J A Calhoun, Dorn Mines, S A Davis. J M Dafis, E Edwards, J Enright, J F Fortscu, T J Jordan, Ilempbill & Co., , S Hacket, C T Haskell, C Y Hammond. S Johnson, J T Jackson, J B James J Kurtz. John Knox, Leo & Parker, J T L, J B Lerojr, J Link, F Lomax, J Lyon, J S Mara, McDonald ?fc Had don, Miller & Robertson, J E McComb, < B W Means, J B Moseley & Co., W P Moore, J Miller, M W, J A Martin, E i A McAlister, M, M E Neill, E Noble, , B C Napier, Yoang & Oliver, J Pat terson, J B Palmer, Quarles Perrin & Co., S H Russell, J T Robertson, J B &, W J Bodgers, Trowbridge & Co., W II Taggart, J F Townsend, J W Thomas, Trceger & Bequest, J W Wideman, W H, M Wiekeliff, M Wineetock, C Wakefield, A T Wide man, White Bros., A Yates, Wardlaw & Edwarda, E L Ward law. J. W. MARSHALL, ' Agent. The following persons have packages in the Express office. J E Penney, J C Masen, Dorn Mines, F M Mitchell, B C Crawford, W S Richardson, J F Adarason, A Burt, C W Guffin, W K Bradley, F L Baker, C Wright, J B Leroy, J J Conuiog ham, C ,R Aloseley. C. V. HAMMOND, Agent. Markets. REPORTED BY BARNWELL &' CO. A nBEViLLE, March 20,1872. Cotton, 18 to 19} Apples, $2.00 Butter, ; 20 to 25c Bacon, 9 to 12} rvxffin. OS fn 40 VVi&W| ?v ?v Com; $1.25 Chickens, 20 to 40o each Eggs, 20 to 25o per dozen Fodder, $1.25 to $1.50 per 100 lbs Flour, $9 to $14 perbbl Ground Peas, $2.00 to $2.25 per bushel Meal, $1.35 per "bushel Molasses, 50 to 75c per gallon NMls, 8 to 10 cents per lb Oranges, 80c to $1.00 per dozen Peas, 85 to $1.00 per bushel Syrup, 75c to $1.25 per gal Sugar 12 to 20c per lb Tea $1.50 to $2.25 per lb Whisky, $1.00 to $1.25 per bot Gold closed in New York yesterday, at 10t. Cotton closed in New York yesterday, RCZZt* Liverpool, March 19?Evening.-? Cotton closed strong; uplands llid; Orleans 11 f; sales 6,000 bales; spec ulation and export 4,000: nearly due from Orleans lljd. New Yokk, March 18.?Cotton quiet; uplands 22}; Orleans 221. Sales 1803; Governments dull and firm. Sales of Futures to-day 12,000 Ij⩽ Apfll, 22 7-16@22 1-16; May, 23@23 3-16; June, 235-16@23 7-16; July 23*; August 23J I (3\2&\: September 2ll. I Charleston, March 18.-Cottou strong ?: middling 22; nefc receipts 51 bales; exports coastwise 608; sales 600; stock 28,917. Augusta, March 18.?Cotton quiet and steady: middling 21}; net receipts 800 bales; sales 250. RELIGIOUS. The Minister's and Beacon's meeting of the Abbeville Association will con vene at Buffalo Church, on the 5th Lord's day in March, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Subjects of interest and importance will be considered on the occasion. fhe publio are invited to attend. . J. H. JONES, By reqi|est of the Executive Board. March 6,187C??3t f -ii iii Sixty-five Frst Prise Medals Awarded. THE GREAT Southern Piano MANUFACTORY. WM. KNABE & CO. Manufacturers of 6RAN0, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES, UAJjUMUJKJa, mjj. These Instruments have been before the Public for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their excellence*alone attained and unpurchased pre-eminence, which pro nounces them unequaled, In TON5Wch tS" All our Square Pianos have our New Improved Overstrung Scale and the Aggraffe Treble. 80T We would call special attention to our late Patented Improvements in GRAND PIANOS and SQUARE ORANDS, found in no other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer Perfection than has yet been attained. EVERY PIANO FULLY WARRAN TED FOR FIVE YEARS. |ST We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish PARLOR ORGANS and MELODEONS of the most celebra ted makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists promptly furnished on application to WM. KNABE & CO.. KalimnrA "Mn Or any of our regular established agen [Dec. 12,1871, 84-3m CAROLINA 1MB TRIUMPHANT I Wilmington, N. C., Aug. 21,1871, For the largest production of Cotton to the acre, 1,000 lbs. Carolina Fertiliz er. For the largest production of Wheat to the acre, 1,000 lbs. Carolina Fer tilizer. The above premiums are for crops pro duced with the use of Carolina Fertilizer alone, or in combination with plantation manures only, and the awarding of said premiums is left discretionary with the committee of the Association under their rtilfH. SANDERS, OATES & CO., Agents at Charlotte. STEVENS & CURETON, Lancaster, S. C. Waxhaws, Lancaster Co., S. C. To P. P. Zimmerman, Esq., Secretary of the Fair of the Carolina8, Char lotte, N. C.. The following is a correct statement of Cotton raised by Stevens & Curetou, on lft acres of stubble land, which was man ured with 400 lbs. Carolina Fertilizer. The following is the mode of cultivation: It was thoroughly broken up 12 inches deep, and laid oft in rows 3J feet wide, ana Che Fertilizer applied in the drill, then bedded on it on the 15th of May, and planted the same day, butowing to the cool and dry weather, did not come up to a stand until about the 1st of June. First working it was run around with a half shovel and partially trimmed out with a hoe. Second working it was run around with a 3 inch grub, 12 inches long, and the middles thrown out with a sweep 17 inches wide. One furrow to a row and thinned to a stand with a hoe about 12 inches wide, and hoed each time, until it was worked five times. The following is a correct statement of the Cotton picked: 1st Picking 2TA 2d Picking, 410 3d Picking, 413 Estimated amount unopened ma tured bolls, 816 Total, ?1,923 Respectfully submitted, STEVENS & CURETON. I certify I weighed the Cotton picked In the above statement, and it is correct. W. A. GRAHAM. At the request of Messrs. Stevens & Cureton, we nave examined the 1J acre of Cotton, and the estimate made above lu true to the bent of our ability. D. P. DURANT, W. A. GRAHAM, JOSEPH RODGERS. Premiums awarded to Stevens & Cure ton ou above certificate. Wo will sell the above Splendid Fer tilizer at Forty-Five Dollars cash, or Fifty Dollars, payable 1st November, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum, delivered at our Warehouse in Charles ton. Agents will sell at same price, add ing the freight and drayage to their De pots. 6?o. W. Williams ? Co. January 17,1872, 39, 4m Tie Celebrated Fertilizers. mm x v imported from"!/ SsyMSHWOct AN ARE FOR SALE BY Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.', Importers and dealers in Guanos, 148 Bay St.. Savannah, Ga. 151 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. | IFor further information apply or ad dress as above for Almanac for 1872. J. F. C. DuPRE, Agent at Abbeville. A. M. AIKEN, Ag't. at Greenwood, S C. Jan. 17,1872, S9-3m Potatoes. EARLY ROBE, " GOODRICH, CHILI, at $2.50 per Bushel. PINK EYE, $2.75 per " LEE & PARKER. Feb. T, 1872, 42-tf Peak Frean & Co.'s London Crackers. very superior article put up in nice tin caddies. GINGER SNAPS, . LEMON CRACKERS, OYSTER CRACKERS, SODA CRACKERS, Tot sale at WARDLAW & EDWARDS. Feb. 21,1872, 44?tf rHE ATTENTION OF HOUSEKEEPERS !s called to our stock of choice and, whenever used, favorite Brands of FLOUR. ust received from St. Louis. wardlaw & edwards. Feb. 2m, 1872,44?tf pishT >1 AC^vEREL, in Kitts and bbls. pickled salmon, fresh salmon, lobsters, oysters, at wardlaw A edwards, No. 8, Granite Range. Feb. 21,1872, 44-tf POTATOES. Early rose. . earl? goodrich, and pink eye, by the Bbl. or Bushel, at wardlaw & edwards. Feb. 21,1872, 44^-tf . - ffcecemd This Day. OjAJKUJU ana seiect a iocs. 01 Shoes, lomespuns andOsnaburgs, iVhich we will sell low. Give us a call. J. B. & W. J. ROGERS. Feb. 21,1872, 44?tf. { Beautiful Lot jo Calico received this day, at 1 A A iyu Feb. 21, 1872, 44?tf FINAL DISCHARGE. fcTOTICE is hereby given that J. W. [^| Calhoun, Executor, of the Estate f Nathan Calhoun, deceased, hasap >lied to C. W. Guffln, Judge of Probate, ii and for the county of Abbeville, for a Inal discharge as Admiuistrator. It is Ordered, That the 14th day of laroh. A. I>. 1872, be fixed for hearing f Petition, and a final settlement of aid Estate. J. C. WOSMANSKY, 'eb. 21,1872.] C. C. P., A. C. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution, to roe di rected, I will sell at Abbeville ;ourt House, on the first Monday in larch next, within the legal hours, all hat parcel or lot of Goods, levied on as he property of Marion M. Tarrant, at lie suit of Haitman & Whitehili. Said ioods consists of the various articles isually kept in a country store. Terms?Cash. H. 8. CASON, 8. A. C., Sheriff's Office, February, 12,1872. Feb. 14, 1872, 44-tf INK. THADEOUS DAVID'S INK In QUARTS pints HAT.F Pints, Quarter PINTS, and STANDS; also CONTINENTAL PARM INK, Just Received at LEE & PARKER'S. fotice of Settlement and Final Discharge. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on Friday, the 29tli March next, final settlement of the estate of Nancy ieslie, deceased, will be made in the >fflce of the Judge of Probate, atAbbe ille C. H., by the subscriber, when he, rill apply for a final discharge. All ersons having claims must present hem. and those indebted will make ayment to the subscriber, on or before bat day. T. W. McMILLAN, Adm'r. Feb'y 28, 1872, 46, 4t * * i " To .Arrive. 500 BUSHELS 'RIME V\ HITE CORN, Apply to BARNWELL & CO Feb 14, 1872, 43?tf The World-Renowned I0WE SEWING MACHINE, rHE Howe is the firstsewing Machine ever made. It has points of su eriority over all others. In range of fork the machine cannot be equaled. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. limplicity and perfection of mechanism. )urabillty?will last a life-time. lange of Work?Without Parallel, 'erfectiori of Stitch and Tension, 'he most easy of operation. elf-adjusting taKe up. Ldjustable Head. Having been appointed Agent for the bove Sewing Machine for this County, t is now offered for sale on reasonable orme. It is equal to, if not superior to ny machine offered to the public. All lersons in want of a Machine will please all and examine this before purchasing. Respectfully, J. D. CHALMERS. Dec. 4,1871, ?tf rhe State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. In the Court of Probate. NTOTI CE. jk LL Guardians, Administrators, Ex ecutors and Trustees are hereby equlre 1 to make returns on account of Sstatea for the year 1871, or proceedings rill be taken to enforce the same. C. W. GUFFIN, J. P., A. C. J. C. WOSMANSKY, 0. 0. P. A. 0. I Abbeville, Feb. 9,1872, 4*-** I QUARLES, PERRIN & CO "17IXTEND their - thanks to th< JCi friends and customers for tn< liberal patronage during the past, ai solicit a continuance of the same for t present year. We are now receivl: fresh supplies of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS AND GROCERIE and expect to keep our stock up to t wants of the trade at all times, and ^ propose to sell as low to cash and a proved prompt paying customers as ai Retail House in the State. Our facilities for purchasing GR CERIES and PLANTATION 8U PLIES from fountain head enable us sell them at the lowest figures. The who have been ordering the above goo from abroad will find it to their inter* to call on us before making further pt chases. We will make liberal Cash Advances on Cotton shipped through us to our correspondei in Baltimore and New York. Jan. 1,1872, 87?tf TRY THE ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE USE ATLANTIC 1CID PHOSPHATE In Composting Cotton See j ? THE ATLANTIC PHOSPHAr is guaranteed to be a flrst-cl Fertilizer. Phosphate, $48 per ton Cash, or $62 1 ton, payable the 1st of November, 18 free of interest. Acid Phosphate $28 per ton, Cash, $31 per ton, payable the lflt of 1 vember, 1872, free of interest. Quarles, Pen-in & Co., Agents, abbeville, S. C Fan. 14,1872, 43?tf Fresh Arrival* Collins axes, ames' shovels and 8PADI trace chains, backbani plow lines, Ac. QUARLES, PERRIN & CO QUARLES, PERRIN & CO Abbeville, S. C. BRANCH HOUSE, PERRIN & CO., Ninety-Six, S. C. MM flown to si tie Sea Ladies' Dress Goods, AT COST. Royal Satteens, BM and Colon AT COST Tmnrana fllnfli JOICIlilUD) utu^iivoo vivvu| SilL MM and Striped Poplii at cost aUARLES, PEBBIN & CO. Jan. 1,1872, 37?tf ALPACAS, Black, White and Colore Cheap, at Quarles, Perrin & Co. Beady-made Clothing, at cos Black cloth coats, doe skin pants, black cloth saques, FANCY CASS. pants, black cloth vests, dtt xr irr^aTU iOlJJXV T XiU A IV) Low priced Clothing, at Cost. QUARLES, PERRIN & CO, Handsome Gross Grain, Plain and Brocade Sash Ribbons, QUARLE8, PERRIN & CO. Handsome Assortment Black .Silt Velvet Rlois, QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. V~ mNWMra-REATED ING, INSERTING, and CO LARS, at QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. OSIERY, ENGLISH, GERMA and AMERICAN, cheap at r>T ttcj Psinnrv a m AXViJuu, A ? Gloves?ladies, gents' ai children, kid, threa buck, &c. quarles, perrin & co. Toilet soaps, pomades, pe fumery, aud all aorta of Fan Goods, at quarles, perrin & co, tfctew Supply of glove-fittjtc ik corsets, bleached as brown shirting, plaid hom spun, heavy wool jeans, ji received at quarle8, perrin & co hoes, miles' gaiters, mile ^ w a t.KING shoes. mile children shoes, and a variety Hand-Sewed Ladies', Gents' and Ch drens' boots and shoes from t beat manufacturers in the u. S., at quarles, perrin & co Bagging, sugar, coffee, b con and flour, just receiv< quarles, perrin & co 8g)u AH persons indebted to us i earnestly' requested to call and set their accounts. quarles, perrin & co Jan. 1,1872, 37-tf IBIS H POTATOES Early rose, pink eye and goodrich. \fm 9KSSBS M-?f J. B. & .. . WILL Bl NO. 2 GRA1 And are fully prepared to show to the Groceries ai 3Jr Consisting of Id BACOIT, FLOUR, Mi he NEW ORLEi 9 "... ^ and everything in that line suitable fo A Mce Assortmei everything in that line. J A Choice Lot of Moun The above stock will be sold low and and examine for themselves. Feb. 21,1872, 44-tf DRESS 1! -A.ri.dL C AT GREATLY 3 AND IN FACT EVE] d. ass per 72, MOLES & or fo- January 10, 1872, 28-tf cunr.cRTPS i vjiiiivvumuu i Our Mr HAS just returned from he has purchased, at tl LOWEST ] 1; A. CHOICE s u The public, and especially i to examine our Goods before no suDerioritv over other fiii 1 # V that our prices shall be as lo\i exact quality represented. Norwood, March 31,1871 49-tf CONGAREE IRK! Ooltuntolih 8. O. Proprietor. SUGAR CANE MilU LIST OF PEICES, 11 era 14 inches diameter $85 " 12 " 75 44 10 " 65 " 14 " 65 " 12 " 50 > " 10 " 40 Above prices complete with fram Without frame $10,00 less on ea< Mill. Seventy Gallon Boiler, $2 Delivered at the Bailroad Depot in this city. Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Pre? es, Gri9t ana Saw Jllll Gearing of i kinds to order. Iron and Brass Castin on short notice and most reasonal terms. Gin Gearing constantly on hand of tl following sizes. feet wheel and pinion, $80 i 10 44 14 44 " 32 11 " " 41 44 35 12 44 44 44 44 45 i 14 '* " ? "v With Bolts $6 50. Extra for each s< Antifriction plates and Balls for C< on Press $10,00 and $12,00 per set. N. B. Terms Cash on delivery, at ] N R. here. JOHN ENRIGHT, Ag't, nd Abbeville C. H. D, May 24,1870, 4-tf. NEW Harness Shop The undersigned begs leave to i form l)is mends and citizens 1 general, that he is now stationed In 01 of the new Stores under the marshall HOTJS: where he will put up harness of i kinds at short notice. Particular atte tion given to repairing Harness andSa dies. S. B. Norrel. Jan. 17,1872,39?tf Knock-down wardrobe desk and book rock. ?ol Walnut, at J. D. chalmers Jan. 1,1872, 37, tf W&itf Onion Sets, LEE & PARKE] Snxx. 10,1872, 18?tf public their select stock of id ProvMons; . <; -f'i l GLASSES, oio INS SYRUP, MACKEREIi, ' IRD, SUGAR, COFFEE, RICEl */mnl1l/u< ilw. 'V' l * X ACHXAH1CO. AIOU, ff it of TJoitfectionaries, . :i?T i c. - BANANAS, COCOA NUTS, JELLIES, ^CWSTERS, CRACKERS, Andfrny mJl tain Com and Nice Hama; I the public are respectfully 4nvited to? eiil GOODS ?ji?> T>'fou i 'C-.n*ij;i o il SEDUCED RATES ? EfcYTHING SOLD ON; THE : 7 : .jf ri**' iti v ..? tat bfityf 't ::isL'it\J. btt0 iii ;>Sab ?. .. ' !>!rtt n-j vlX wm* c : '; / */: a n wnoa3 Baltimore 'and New York, where-' 1Q ; t f ntnrt fii "to ' : <si: pi c"A iotit Iff X1 V D'dTAVCT 5 * '.d 1>ni* XLX JtJllt/XtBji ;: i-jf.t/.?,-j.-irtT (fidflCJ'J JKjB .hiifii n* ixTf djvt& 3ur friends, are res purchasing elsewhere. rst-class houses, but we guaranteoj r, and that the Goods will be of ilia nu ' v ) ! i*iu? brti) von run*. ) i-\n H i tlrnfa DuPre & Co. Bsrswdll A *.f / . /_. ' "S WOULD invite special attention to < their Stock of SHOES made to ' Order. ; rati nmnr n omAnrr nnnfl a wo i. 1 >V HUU?j Q1IA/IL OIWVJAilD. MENS' PLOUGH BH01 WOMEN'S J?IP A M0R__, HIGH CUT SHOES. r- ; , BOYS' and MISSES SHOEti ^ of all kinds. : ,w2S We have lust received a foil line of; <n the above Shoes, which we guarantee to be the best make brought to this mar-' . \ ket. Call and satisfy yourselves. , - BARNWELL & CQ. J3 Feb. 14, 1872,43- tf ' !"noh Special Invitation. t;. yj We respectfully invite all who eome to Abbeville to walk into our Store, soeaay of access, situated about, midway ofthe' 1 business row, West of the public squat** - and next door above the bank. Don't forget to raise your eyes a tittla' \ above a level and look on each side of the door for the number 190. "' ?* Respectfully, !)% 11 & CiMiiikai. Jan. 17,1872,39?tf V,j' m Wier H?m! : bah Three Doors S. E. qf Public Squat*, ?n THE -wants of transient and perma nent boarders attended to and 1 gratified in every particular. / A liberal share of patronage is solloi tod and satisfaction guaranteed. \ :0 . t J. A? "WIEE. Jan. 1, 1871, 37-3m ' The Greatest Discovery of the Agii. AU FRAN-OAiaa, ' Du DOCTOR LAURENT\ of Porto. AN infallible cure for all irritations of the Skin, as well as obstinate Eruptions. This preparation is uaiver- , sally used among the higher classes in France and England. A bottle of th . Eau Francaise will be sent to any upp r receipt of One Dollar and Fifty Cf* 1m. W B. FIA&Sc* Feb. 14, 1872, 48 i I W ? LITER-POOL LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. ' ;t f insures against LOSS by FIRE as LOW as any GOOD company. - . s WGF All Losses paid at the Agenoy In Charleston without reduction. No extra charge for Policy?a SAV ING of $1.00 TO INSURED. Assets in Gold, $20,000,000, Daily Receipts over. - - - $20,000.00, CHICAGO LOSSES, A\Aj PAID, Near $3,000,000.00. V3* Business quadrupled since Chi cago Fire. *^8 WM. H. PARKER, A.pc r fc." January 32, 1872?40?tf