University of South Carolina Libraries
i ? The Meeting at Ninety Six.?A correspondent of tho Columbia Union makes the following notice of Super intendent jjlison's speech at Ninety Six, on fhursjflay night last: A full ^'presentation of the people of Xinety (jvljite and colorod)assembled last Slight* in the Ninety-Six* Academy to hear our worthy Superintendent of 'Education, Horn J. lv. Jilison, speak r\n t Ka fill hinet of education and schools generally/and particularly- ou our common school system and the duties of tho various officers connected with it. He illustrated forcibly the neces sity and practical effbet of education, by presenting in contrast the histories of educated, and uneducated peoples .and nations, ancient and modern, sketched briefly tho origin aud.pu - pose of organized schools in Europe, Sind the American free common school system, and noted the introduction of the system in this State and its pur poses, and said that notwithstanding the many difficulties that had Boon .experienced and obstacles to contend with, considdfablo aUecess had been obtained, sufficient to arouso new en ergy on the part of tho authors of' .the system, and to enlist hearty all tho original opponents of the system jn its favor. Mr. Jillson's remarks, wcr<j listened to with much atteution ithroughout. $Tew Railroads to be Built in South Carolina.?Wo give below the titles of the new Kail road Acts passed by the Legislature just atf jourted. ThejVcts themselves we "will publish at an early day : An Act to charter the Raleigh, Columbia and Angusta Air Line T)a.1m/vA/3 /^amnnn tt OAUIilUUU Ari -iAct to charter the Spartan burg and Port Royal Railroad Com pany. An Act to Charter the Green wood-ami Augusta Railroad Com pany.. An Act to authorize the forma tion of and to incorporate the ^Spartanburg and Aiken Railroad. The last mentioned is our road ^-rthe road which is to run from Spartanburg, by Laurens, Ninety Sksnanii $H3getield* This Act is the^rsi decided step in the matter. ' And nowltft all the workers, and thinke?8,.?nd writers, and speakers, mnwni-aJ mon iufprps't.vl in IIIIC IUlUIIOJrAX UIVUI ... the raattcrf /b?stir,.theriiselves forth with au*l rto the triumphant end. We yill have more to say on this all-irnportaifit subject next week.? Edgefield Advertiser, Raujuuc Meetixg.?We learn that President J?agrath and Vice-President Ty4ei\ of Ui ki50utLCarolina Railroad, were in JJsecity on Thursday, and that they, wet hero President Wa lley an^ ^apcriatendent Rodgers, of t'ie Central Railroad ? the four oltieials holding a consultation at the Planters' Hotel on Th^sday night. The object of tho conference is not known, unless it was beldrias somo suppose, for the purpose of*iaJ-:ing some action with regard to the. aid extended by the <}eorgia to^fbe Port Royal Railroad. Tho endorsement by tho Georgia Railroad of $1,000,000 of tho bonds cf tho Port .Royal Company makes the completion of the latter lino no longer a matter of doubt. Tho road will be tinish?d. ana finished, its friends say, by autumn?certainly by tho 1st of January. When it is opened, we will have not only a short and direct route to tne sea, but the line will in tersect the Savat nab and Charleston Road, and give us new communication with the termini of that road almost as Bhort as we now have by the Au gusta and Savannah and South Caro lina.-Railroads. <- It tho Central and .iScmilj Carolina Roads, forgetting ior mer feuds, ana, uniting against, a com mon danger, Should pet control of the Savamuih and Charleston line, they might be able to prevent any compe liti6it- of .the character above men tioned. , Frobably this is what they are after.?Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel. - #r i Fligiit.of IL.O. IIoyt.?II 0. TToytj charged with defrauding the State out of f?i 34,000, fled the city OD_Tues day night He had sued out a writ of liaji&iis corp.ua be^re Judge Hopkins to "have his bond reduced, and the cand was to bo heard yesterday. It will J# recollected'that when brought up before Judge Cowart, his ^counsel and the committee agreed on ?25.000 ' n - "? i Tf ' ' 1 as tlio amount <h tiie oona. no maue <*everat ir^effoeiual attempts to., give . bond. IjLis severe fainting fit caused him to be allowed to stay at Lome guarded by constable Doxier. How he managed to get away from the constable we are not advised, but he left on horseback for North Geor gia. Deputy Sheriff Brown offered $500 for his arrest, and shrewd detectives started- immediately m pursuit yes terday morning'.' t - -"We trust that a rigid investigation will bo had as to who is responsible for Hoyt's escape. It is supposed that Hoyt is makin; for South Carolina?away off from railroad and telegraphic communica tion.?Atlanta Constitution,' 21/#. ? , T CiNCisMrii.Mardr 16.?The Times and Chronicle interview with Senator Tipton, of Xebraska, makes that Senator express the belief that Davis will bo tbo nominee oi tho Cincinnati Convention in May; also a preference for T^umhulL The Senator is repre Bcnted as saying Chief Justice Mason [and Governor Butler, of Nebraska, jare in sympathy witfi this Convention, .pod that Senator Logan is counted od, and .that positive.assurances have been received that Voorhees and ilen drrdes," of Indiana, will co-operate with and support the movement. He Bays, further, that , there are assur ances. of. largo .eolored jdejegations fromJhe South. The oenator left to-dhy for home He received quite a number of oalh While here. _ "iSxfoixhi Pkath.?Od Tuesday-last Mrs. 'Nabcy garrison, widow of the late Dr. James Harrison, was attacked with paralysis, from the effect ol wMcli'sbe died the following day.? She-had beep in. tho discharge of hej jSCdfcsYoftied duties trp to the time oi attack, visiting several of the stores ol J,he city.? Greenville Enterprise, New Advertisements. TTo direct attention to thefollowing new advertisements: Stolen Mare?YVm. Mathis. Bradley's' Standard Fertilizers? Trow bridge .& Co. \ ~ New Spring Goods?"Wardlaw & Edwards. t* ji . . 1 t~* i Millinery?Mrs. E: "W. Cain aud M. M. White. ^ ^ -The bridge now in process of erec tion across the Mississsippi at St. j Louis'is one of the wonders of the age. It is to be tubular, cast-steel, arch bridge, supported by the abut ment, and two piers; the latter arc 515 fe*3t apart, and 499 feet each from the nearest abutment, making those spans of about 500 feet each. Its greatest span is the same as that of the KuMember^ bridge over the Leek, an arm of the Rhine. in Holland. Telford's suspension bridgo across tbe jMenai Straits has a span of 570 feet. The Victoria tqbular iron bridge of Montreal exceeds . this greatly in length, being 5G00 feet, (one and quar ter miles,) but it rests upon twentv four piors, and its spans are mainly only 275 feet. The suspension bridge at .Niagara spans 821 feet, and is 245 feet abovo'the water. The East Riv er bridge will span 1600 feet, at a height midway of 130 feet. The Washington correspondent of ' tho New York Tribune writes, March j 12, as follows: * \ "Whether Colonel Forney is to be ; Postmaster-General or-Secretary of the Navy, and, if he is to be either, whether he is to have his place at once or must, wait till General Grant begins his second term, are questions which agitate political circles in Wash ington just now. Tbo last -perfectly reliable' rumor upon the subjcct is that Colonel Forney has carried a letter from General Grant in his pock et, for the past five days, offering to send his name to the Senate in Post master-General Creswcll's " place whenever ho will say the word." "Washington, March 23;?It is vet impossible to say absolutely whether Warmoth proposed or accepted the proposition ,ten and ten with Packard, the Chairman. He undoubtedly pro posed or acquiesced in the proposition. It is equally certain that to this hour the opponents of Warmoth decline any overtures in which Warmoth figures. Their theory is that Gover nor Warmoth of Louisiana shall follow Governor Bullock of Georgia in swel ling the stream of emigration North ward. Sickles has not resigned as Spanish Minister. The Senate was not in session. The Ilouse was occupied in debate only. - * AcQUiTTAL.-TVe learn, by telegraph i that the case of the State vs. YV. D. Aiken for the killing of J. \V. Clark terminated last evening in the full acquittal of the defendant. The State { was represented by Attorney General Chamberlain and ex-Governor Vance. Air. Aiken's defense was in the hands of Messrs. Rion, McCants and Butler. E \\fhilo the lriends of Ma Aiken I deeply regret the occurrence that cOvSt Mr. Chu k his life, they will be gratified to learn that the plea of self- J defense, which they have urged in Mr. A's behalf, has been sustained in court. The trial lasted five da38, and ex- l cited great interest in the community. J ? Curuliniuu. ' Tue Kino's Mountain Railroad.? f This road, which, it will be remem- t bored, was advertised for sale, not .1 long since, has passed into the hands of an affluent citizen of Chester Coun ty, wnich fait, we suppose, occasioned the postponement of its sale. The following dispatch, from the gentle man Avho now owns the controlling interest in that road, appeared in the last Yorkville Enquirer ? "Charleston, March 20, 1872. "z. M. Grist : "I have bought a controlling inter est in the King's Mountain Railaoad, and postponed the sale. . . g. w. 3Ielton" Judge T. J. Mackey proposes to live in Chester: -and wo learn from the Reporter that it is his avowed purpose to impress upon the grand juries in his circuit the duty of finding true bills against all the Federal officers who ? ft have arrested citizens, without war rautj unner the ?u-Klux act. Chance for Contractors. ? The County Commissioners of Barnwell county call for estimates for building 1 a jail at Blackvillc, to cost $8.000.? J Plans, specifications and proposals will be received until the second Tues day in April. , Consignees. ~ Tbo. following named porsons have freight in the Depot: Barnwell & Co, J II Britt, S F , Brown, J H Baskin, A J Cleoland & Bros., Cothran & Wilson-, J I) Chal mers, E Cowan, L C Clinckscales, J 'J Clinckscales, S C Clinckscales, 11 S Cason, E Cain, Dorn Mines, T Adams, J F Fortiscue, Heard Bros., S Hack ett. Hemp hit]l_<fc Co., W (x Johnson, S Johnson, J B.Jones, F Lomax, J S Mars, W H Matox, S McGowan, J B Mosely&Co., W D Mar*, M Wine Btock, W A Moore, J "W Meana, R A McAlister, Korwood DuPro&Co, Young& Oliver, O T Porcher, S Per rin, Quarlca Perrin&Co., J B Palmer. J S" Robertson, W J Smith, C Wright, White Bros., A Yates, W H, W Wiek liff, J W Wideraan, AVhite Hill & Cun ningham, JB&W J Rodgers, W II Sorgart, D J Ward law & Co., Ward law & Co., Perrin & Co., J. W. MARSHALL, Agent, The following persons have packages in the Express office. F L Baker, F M Mitchell, 0 T Por cher, B 0 Crawford, J B Leroy, ABC Lindsa}*, J A Norwood, J W Shackle foot, Miss C A Young, W I Capers, J M McCay. J S Perrin. C. Y. HAMMOND, Agent. - I lif H 1 , * ' - Tho Illinois Republican Stato Cen tral Committee was found at its re cent meeting tojStand fourteen for tho nomination of President Grant and ( ono non-committal. ? ?> The Arkansas Liberals have called a Convention for Juno 18, at Little. Rock, and tho Democrat?, hoping to ^ join interests, have called a Convention for the 19th, in tho same place. Tho Democratic National Conten tions liavo been held : In 1868, July 4; in 18G4, August 29; in 1800, (at Baltimore.) June 18; in 1850, June 2; in 1851, Junelj in 1848 aud 3844, Miiv 22. Markets. REPORTED By BA_RNWELL &. CO. A OBEVii.iiE, March 27,1872. Cotton, ......18 to 19J Appies, $2.00 Butter, 20 to 25c Bacon 9tol2J Coffee, 28 to -40 Corn, $1.25 Chickens, 20 to 40c each Eggs, 20 to 25c per dozen Fodder, $1.25 to $1.50per 100 lbs Flour, $0 to $14 per bbl Ground Peas $2.00 to $2.25 per bushel Meal, $1.35 per bushel Molasses, 50 to 75c per gallon Nails,.. S to 10 cents per lb ranges, 80c to $1.00 per dozen Peas, ; 85 to sl.oo per bushel Syrup, 75c to $1.25 per gal Sugar 12 to 20c per lb rea,. $1.50 to $2.25 per lb Whisky, $1.60 to $1.25 per bot Gold closed in new York yesterday, at l0- 'V A Cotton closed in New York yesterday, it 23. : ? Liverpool, March 24?Evening.? Cotton opened quiet and steady?up ands 11; Orleans 11j?llj}. New Yokk, March 24.?Cotton quiet; lplands 22jj; Orleans 23. Sales 1075; governments dull but steady. Sales of Futures to-day 15,000 bales; April, 22 16022 5-16; May, 2213-16@23; June, !3}?235-10; July 23J; August 231 a>23}; September 21 5-46; Gctober Charleston, March 25.-Cotton quiet -middling 21|; receipts 248 bales ; sales 10; stock 18,883. Augusta, March 25.?Cotton firm? niddling.21j ; receipts 175 ; sales 250. Jaarlcs, Fcrrin & Co., AGEETS FOE TIIE Yai'ns and Osnalmrgs sold to the trade at Manufacturers >rices, delivered at Abbeville. March 20, 1S70, 40-tf DEA^FORD'S "PEOLIFIC" Ootton Seed. Better than "Dickson's," and only Half the Price. Rf HAVE on consignment THIRTY g[ 1JUSHELS of the genuine "PRO Lii FIC" for sale @ $2.50 per bushel. These seed were improved by J. M. >awford, Esq., of Columbia, who has or two years just taken oil" the premium it the State Fairs, on the greatest yield ?*r acre, and finest quality of upland :oiton. Apply 'ioon to A. M. AIKEW, Greenwood March 20, 1872, 49-2t Motice DF FINAL DISCHARGE. THE subscriber will make applica tion to C. W. GUFFIN, Esq., fudge of Probate for Abbeville County, 'or Final Discharge as Exccutor of the Estate of Margaret Richey, deceased, on he otli day of April next. ROBERT DUNN, Executor. March 13,1872, 49?3t Br. E. C. Eowen, POPOSES to practice MEDICINE in the town of COKESBURY ind vicinity. He may be found at the Cunningham residence, opposite Mr. LJabriel Hodges. March 12, 1872, 49-4t* TROWBRIDGE & CO., M7* ARNESTLY requests those indebt [ri ed to them to come forward at mice and helf them in their misfortune, by paying up. OiTlce for the present in store of A. M. HILL* We take this occasion to say to rviii. frinrwlk: flmf u'd PYJlfOt. tn rpuimp business in a few .days ; due notice of which will be given. Jan. 24, 1872, 40-tf 1MB FOE SALE. JN LESS disposed of at private pale, , the following REAL ESTATE, belonging to Dr. J. --M. McCLANA HAN| will be offered at .public auction, before the Court House -door, on Sales day in April next, in Greenville, S. C. TRACT No. 1, containing GOO Acres, more or less, 180 Acres of which are in a higti state of cultivation ; about 100 Acres of first quality River Bottom. On this Tract-is a N EW FRAMED HOUSE, NEW DARN, <kc:, and plenty of good Houses for servants. TRACT No. 2, containing 170 Acres, inpre or less, lies adjoining No. 1; of this, about 70 acres in cultivation, a large proportion of which is Creek Bottom. On this tract are two settlements; also a good site for a Mill. This Land lies on South Saluda River, 18 miles from (Jreenville. TERMS?One-half Cash; the remain der In two or three annual instalments, with ten percent. Interest, secured by a Mortgage on the premises. i v.v : ,; JULIUS C. SMITH. - Morcfi 2(^1872, -49?2t DENTAL COPARNERSHIP. THE undersigned have associated themselves for the practice of Den tistry, in Abbeville. One of us may al ways be foimd in our olllce, over Dr. Parker's Drug Store. \VM. C. WARDLAW, M J NO. S. THOMPSON. April 28,1?tf BARNWELL & CO., are now selling off - rHEIR WINTER STOCK m am n CLOTHING, <r j 2'? CASSIMERES, ? DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, FLANNELS, &C., &c., &C. Come buy at your own price. barwell & CO. Feb. 14,1871, 42?tf ilons, Millinery and Straw Ms. 1872. llso white goods, ' embroideries, &c. Si th up un no T< ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO, U IMPORTERS, Manufacturers and 1 Jobbers, BONNET, TRIMMING, . ECK and SASH RIBBONS, VEL- , rET RIBBONS, NECK TIES. BON- ' ;ET SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS and ?? RAPES, Flowers, Feathers, Orna- r",' lents, Frames, &c. Straw Bonnets and ladies and Children's Hats, Trimmed j led and Untrimmed. * And in connecting warerooms WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EM ROIJDERIES, Laces, Nets, Collars, Btts, Handkerchiefs, Veiling, Head ets. &c.^Jic. Nos. 337 and 239 Balti lore street, Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us bought for Cash directly from the uropean and American Manufactu re, embracing all the latest novelties, uequaled in variety and cheapness in iy market Orders filled with care, promptness id despatch. [March 13,1872,3t* 3orn! Corn!! 1,000 BUSHELS 'rime White Corn 1 Best Yellow Corn.,.: i store and to arrive. - Apply to BARXWELli & CO. March 13,1S72, 47?tf THE SINGER 1 F the ER. F to t TIL T due aloi mai prei con thei ST] SEWING MACHINE. HAVE used SINGER'S SEWING MACHIN E for 15 years and believe to be the best in use. SIRS. S. S. BAKER. HAVE had in constant uee in my family SINGERS SEWING MA HINE lor 15 years and have been at no :nenaeexcept for needles and for oil. S. S. BAKER. " HAVE the agency for the above MACHINE. Persons in want can e tlieui at 190, Abbeville, S. C. W. R. WHITE. Jan. 1,1872,37-tf Gno TMr3 of Life o rt 10 YEARS IN BSD. rRE WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS ' 'will make the most comfortable fti for Winter or Sumner use, of any ed Rold, warranted not to get out of der or u eed repa i rs. For wile at J. I). CHALMERS. Feb. 51, 1872, 44?tf A LOT OF !rown Homespuns received this day, at Feb. 21,1872, 44?tf [Delightful, tea, fit NO. 1 COFFEE, ott/1 4 r>a ?n L-Sn/^o DUVJAIVQ V/l uu una.,;, MUSCOVADO MOLASSES, YRUPS, FRESH ITALIAN MACCARONI, NICE CHEESE, FRESH BUCKWHEAT, orae of the late arrivals at WARDLAW & EDWARDS. Feb. 21, 1872, 44?tf WALL PAPER. A NEW LOT OF WALL PAPER at low prices. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. feeb. 21,1772, 44, tf - f MATTRESSES. rHE COTTON, COTTON and EX CELSIOR- MATTRESS to be ad at all times, at J. D. CHALMERS ; CO. [Feb. 21,1872, 44?tf DENTISTRY. PROM now to the 1st APRIL, I will go to the private houses of por ous who may wish to have any dental ,'ork done. WM. C. JVARDLAW, D. D. 8. March, 0,1872,46=?tf We still have at 3LOC5 A REMNANT of HEADY-MADE CLOTHING, now selling at educed prices, not because it is old toekoutof Fashion and unsalable. We lave uo dusty old remnants to crv over, ur goods are all new and desirable. Jau. 10, 1872, 38?tf YOUfffc MEN Contemplating a Business Life should attend the 3RYANT, STRATTON & SADLER BUSINESS COLLEGE, For Circulars, and Specimens of Pen nanship, enclose two stamps, and ad dress, W. H. SADLER, Pres't, "NT?o ft on/I R "V <"!hnrlpS Mfc.. March 13, 47-4t Baltimore, Md. INFALLIBLE BED BUG KILLER, Prepared and for sale, by LEE & PARKER. March 13,1872,47-tf Lxty-five Frst Prize Medals Awarded. ~ THE GREAT Mra Piano '^MANUFACTORY. 7M. EKABE & CO. Manufacturers of } GRAND, SQUARE iND UPRIGHT. PIAJfO FORTES, ,; ' BALTIMORE, UD. rheae Instruments have been befote e Public for nearly Thirty Years, and on their excellence alone attained and purchased pre-emincncc, which pro unces them unequaled, in """touch, I, J?* All our Square Pianos have our :\v Improved 0yerstkuA'o Scale and j i Aggraffe Treble. i 1ST" We would-call special attention J our late Patented Improvements in 1AND PIANOS and SQUARE < ?ANDS} found iu_.no other-Piano, ] lich bring the Piano nearer Perfection s m has yet been attained. rERY "PIANO-FULLY WARRAN- i TED FOR FIVE YEARS. t We are 'by special arrangement c ibled to furnish PARLOR ORGANS i MELODEONSof the mostoelebra makers, Wholesale and Retail at >ejt Factory Priccs. liystrated Catalogues and Price Lists s imptly furnished on application to \ WM, Ktf ABE & CO., lialimore, Md. r any of our regular established agen [Dee. 12, 1871, 34^3m ibma niirnm' RIDMPHANT!, ; ' : ' ~v xr n A nr. 01 1871 _ w IL^lliXUXU^, J.1. or the largest production of Cotton to acre, 1,000 ibs. Carolina Fertlliz or the largest production of Wheat he acre, 1,000 lbs. Carolina Fer ezeb. he above premiums are for crops pro ed with the use of Carolina Fertiliser le, or in combination with plantation lures only, and the awarding of said miumsisleft discretionary with the unitffo of the Association under ir rules. . SANDERS* GATES & CO., ? ! /^ Agents at Charlotte. ? VESTS <?- LTRETON, Lancaster, s; C. *;. v "WaxhTaws, Lancaster Co., 8. C. P. P. Zimmerman, Esq., Secretary f the Fair of the Carolinaa, C'har (te, N..C. . . ' lie following is a correct statement of toil raise<J..by Stevens & C'ureton, on cresof stubblelantl, which was man i with 400 lbs. (Jarolina Fertilizer, j following is the mode of cultivation: k-as thoroughly broken up 12 Inches p, and lai(l off in rows 3j feet wide, the Fertilizer applied in the drill, i) bedded on it ou the loth of May, planted the same day, butowjng to cool and dry weather, did not come to a stand until about the 1st of June, st working it was run around with a f shovel and partially trimmed out li a Gibe. Second working it was run jnd with a 3 inch grub, 12 Inches X, and the middles tnrown oucwicn a ep 17 inches wide. . One furrow to a and thinned to a stand with a hoe ut 12 inches wide, and hoed each e, until it was worked five times, he following is a correct statement of Cotton picked: it Picking 354 I Picking 410 I Picking,..., : 413 stimated amount unopened ma tured bolls, 81G Total,..; 1,023 Respectfully submitted, STEVENS &CURETON. certify I weighed the Cotton picked he above statement, and it iseorreot. W. A. GRAHAM, t the request of Messrs. Stevens & eton, we have examined the 1J acre L'otton, and the estimate made above :ue to the best of our ability. D. P. DURANT, W. A. GRAHAM, JOSEPH ROJDGERS. remiums awarded to Stevens & Cure on above certificate. 7e will sell the above Splendid Fer rer at Forty-Five Dollars cash, or 1y Dollars, payable 1st November, h interest at 7 per ccnt. per annum, ivered at our warehouse in Charles . Agents Avill sell at same price, add the freight ahd drayage to their De 3. io. W. Williams & Co. anuary 17,1S72, 39, 4xu Tie Csleliratei Fertilizers. *E FOR SALE BY Wilcox* Gibbs & Co., Importers and dealers in Guanos, 148 Bay St.. Savannah, Ga. 1 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. For further information apply or ad ess as above for Almanac for 1872. F." 0. DuPRE, Agent at Abbeville. M. AIKEN, Ag't. at Greenwood, S C. Jan. 17, 1872, 39-3m 0cct> potatoes. EARLY ROSE, GOODRICH, CHILI, at $2.50 jier Bushel. riNK EYE, $2.75 per " . LEE & PARKER. Feb. 7,1872, 42-tf 18T2. V.5 ' f * r r7 . : i; - QUARLES," '!Vr . PEBRIH * - ' IA. _ .. .. o nr\ ? UU., EXTEND their thanks to their friends and customers for their liberal patronage during tlie past,-and solicit a continuance of theeame-ior /the present year. We .are now receiving t're^h supplies of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS AND GROCERIES, ind expect to keep our stock up to the svants Of the trade at all times, and we proposesell as low to cash and ap arovedjprompt paying customers as any Retail House in the State. Our facilities for purchasing ORO 2ERIES and PLANTATION SUP PLIES from fountain head enable us to lell them at the lowiefit-flgoreSi Those vho have been ordering the above goods roro abroad will find it to their intercept* ocall on us before making further pur ihases. We will make liberal Cash Advances on Cotton hipped through us to our correspondents n Baltimore and New York. Jan. i; 1872, 37-tf V? ; TRY THE LTLANTK! PHOSPHATE! USE ATLANTIC ICID PHOSPHATE I n Composting Cotton Seed. rHE ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE is guaranteed to be a flrst-class Fertilizer. ' 'hogpbate, S48 per ton Cash, or $52 per ton, payable tne 1st of November, 1872, free of interest. ' icid Phosphate $28 per. ton, Cash L or $31 per'ton, payabJe the 1st of No vember, 1872, free of interest. ! ' ' / Quarles, Pel'rin & Co.,,''. Agents, ABBEVILLE, 8. C. Fan. 14,1872, 43-tf ~ AMES' SHOVELS and SPADES, TRACE CHAINS,,BACK BANDS, PLOW LINES, &C. : QUARLES, PERRIN & CO." jOARLES, PERRIN & CO., Abbeville, S. C. - BRANCH HOUSE, PERRIN & CO., Ninety-Siz, S. C. larked down to sit tie Season! f ' . > . , jadies' Dress Goods, AT. COST. tojal Satteens, M and Colored, AT COST. merinos, impress lauiu, lit Mixed and St/pi Poplins, AT COST. QUARLES, PEBBIN & CO. Jan. 1,1872, 37?tf ALPACAS, Slack, White and Colored, Cheap, at Quarles, Perrin & Co.: ieady-made Clothing, AT COST. SLACK_ CLOTH COATS, DOE SKJJN 1'AiN lS, BLACK CLOTH SAQUES, * FANCY CASS. PANTS, BLACK CLOTH VESTS. silk VESTS, Low priced Clothing, at Cost. QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. Handsome Gross Grain, 'lain and Bfocade Sash Ribbons, at QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. Handsome Assortment M M Velvet Ritas, at , , QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. AJLENCINEand THREAD EDG ING, INSERTING, and COL lars, at QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. OSIERY, ENGLISH, GERMAN and AMERICAN, cheap at QUARLES, PERRIN.& CO. LOVES?LADIES, GENTS' and CHILDREN, KID, THREAD, [iuck, &c. QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. Toilet soaps, pomades, per fumery, and allsorta of Fancy joods, at QUARLES, PERRIN <fc CO. N EW Supply of GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS, BLEACHED AND m"*T ouiDrnvn ijt.a rn romf. 6Punvhsxyv WOOL~ jeans,"just received at quarles, perrin & CO. Shoes, miles' gaiters, miles' walking shoes, miles' children shoes, and a variety of Hand-Sewed Ladies', Gents' and Chil ians'boots and shoes from the beBt manufacturers in the u. s., at quarles, perrin & CO. Bagging, sugar, coffee, ba con and flour, just received, quarles, perrin & co. Bgk. All persons indebted to us are earnestly requested to call and settle their accou n ts. quarles, perrin & co. Jan. 1, 1872, 37-tf IRISH POTATOES. arly rose, ? PINK eye and goodrich. quarles, perrin & co. E li ) .'i 1} J i y E hare in store a Bupply.of the ' They are of the highest gra< ever they have been sold..: i' ; :>?l '*i nu- / \ ; !. Price of ETIWAN GUANO .$55 p 1st November, 1872,. without interest Price of ETIWAN CROP FOOD, able 1st November, 1872, without int? 1 -J ? , ' * f ' '? 'it _Price of ETI^TAN DIS^pLTEDl ton, payable 1st now $772, without ir The.above are Factory prices, arid, added., ; . . Jan. 32, 1872,41-tf LIST OF PRICES, ^ n ,fr ? 11 ers 14 inches diameter^....;..$86 00 ltl 12 44 75 00 44 10 44 ' ......... 66 00 44 14 44 ......i.. 65" 00 14 12 '>' 4> 60 00 10 " 40 00 Above prices complete with-'frame. Without frame 810,00 less on each Mill. " . : ' Seventy Gallon Boiler, . ..$20 Delivered at the Railroad Depot in > this city. ? Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Press-: es, GHst 'anq Baw Mill Gearing of; all kinds to order. Iron and Brass Castings on Bhort notice and most reasonable terms. - :> Gin Gearing constantly on hand of the following sizes. 9 feet wheel and pinion, ..'...$30 00 10 44 44 44 44 1 32 60 11 44 44 44 44 ..... 85 00 12 44 44 44 ** 46 00 14 44 44 " " 60 00 With Bolts $0 50. Extra for each set. Antifriction plates and Balls for Cot on Press $10,00 and $12,t)0 per set, N. B. Terms Cash on delivery, at R, R. here. . ' - - , JOHN ENRIGHT, Ag't, Abbeville C. H, May 24,1870, 4-tf. OVER KB. SUEZ'S S where my books and accounts can be found and I would urgently re quest all those to whom I have extend ed credit, to COME UP IN THIS MY HOUB OF NEED, ?? "" ?? I AAAimfii lilrn K/Tnn raj if incir mius mo mou, and thereby enable me to resume busi ness. I would state that I have? FEW AR TICLES'which I saved from the fire, which I am offering Low Down!! > .V' ' ' : 1 * Parties would do well to call and ex amine them, as I pledge myself to close out what I have at astonishingly low figures., Respectfully, John Knox. Jim. 2C, 1872,41?tr The Rural Accountant A PLANTATION BOOK, needed by every Farmer who desires to know now his farming investments pay. com prising a^election of Practical Informa tion, needed every day on the farm. For sale by A. M. AIKEN, Greenwood. Also Agent to receive subscriptions or renewals to time stanaara Agrivumum Periodical, The Rural Carolinian. Jan. J7, 1*2, 37-tf The World-Benowned HOWE SEWING MACHINE. THE Howe is the firetsewlng Machine ever made. It has points of su periority over all others. In range oi work the machine cannot be equaled. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Simplicity and perfection of mechanism. Durability?will last a life-time. Itango of Work?Without Parallel. Perfection of Stitch and Tension. The most easy of operation. / Self-adjusting take up. Adjustable Head. Having been appointed Agent for the above Sewing Machine"for this County It is now ofFered for sale on reasonable terms. It is equal to, if not superior tc any machine offered to the public. al] persons in wantof a Machine will please call and examine this before purchasing Respectfully, J. D. chalmers. Dec. 4,1871, -tf Knock-down wardrobes desk and book rock, solu Walnut, at j.d.chalmers. Jan. 1, 1872, 37, tf WMt? Onion Sets, LEE & PARKER Jan. 10,1872, 38?tf uA ...?i.-...? i</T - : - (?/, ?mf$ 'U; ogf v -: f>U !&&? KTcZ . V V ' ''{" i ? : . , .....H 1 1 * nr. Oti* ttxttl u>tl U'iWf abov^ named well known-/JfeariiJixOTV^ c& le and haVfc given satisfaction wh?w- .<{ , ; -Jt- l VTt V ??iv;/Ar?j tittty i' j.J . .V;u." ??>?/*,{ f juinuii1 or ton Cash, or $6(/'' per ton, psyafrto 'it L . i $4a per top, Cash, of *? p> fcsv'1 ?J> per ton wal itereat. . , ^'3 >' ' . * ; ?T n fill rifi ij ito:' fci Teak Frtfa?"<PCb.V'?onaafe }7?T A ~ , -jn&s*wwrta Ctackc?* . tr ipertor article put u{> ia nior . a lies./ .">y z.-~>: nJT .IfWWij OYSTER CRACKER &ODA . GBACKiERS, corfYf jPor sale at " -> ' {?*>" "t-'j a;!* fio ii <:i> ^Al&iA#:& Elj^ARm J Feb, 21,187ft 4^-tf^ ' THE ATTENTION OF HOUSEKEEPERS i ,r". > .'jfiwocia ?i ;'>d jLyohI wuwipvw WW, p.vwie onwa? ? ? , . , . FI^OUB, pbpppi? <'' just received from St. Lquta. ... ,; WARDLAW & EDWARD^ Feb;1872j 44^?Ifi ;.v r r< ? : rrrh?l'- umai v\* '.'tBj JJT:^ .ijwil. y.lt .7'' * t -i r .; cj oi.eii MACKEREL, inattoimd^bta., , [ PICKLED SALMON, 'jvnii 7 t" FRESH ffAIiMOHi'11; v rtSPfFTjg^ui ;5?( M C;jri o;Uf /boa* ;T4>rrfi^^W*?.tWftirta?! rf t;T WARDLAW &/EDWABD0, ; yM-,1 L. Barnwell & Co.,,.? - ? ! nie.fei a OULD invite special attention j1? ') ,w . their S^cfc flf SB0E3 nuuie to ? Order. . ? .y . , j?.. ? ,-/ ^ uj TOtinT .T?flrnrar. tn>An a ura w0mejt8 KIP A afOBO&XT* ' ' HIGH CUT SHOES, h r'l BOYS' and HISSES SHOES of all-kinds. ... We have lust receipted a full line of * the above Shoes, whfchwe guarantee to T be the beat-make brought td this- mar- : ket. Call and satisfy yourselTea. { B'ARJfWfiEIi & CO. > Feb. 14, 1872,48-tf r> v 'J ^ ^ - fj?:? . 1 1 . ". 'U! ; POTATOES, Early rose, . . ../ ; ! earl^goodjricH, wd:f; PINK eye, Jbjr the Bbl.; pr . Bushel, at * " " 4 - k . WABDLAW & "EDWARDS. ^ ggfSL Reived TMfl B*y. - f i j s- puvimv;* n -* - *-* * . - ? 'Jiih'.H fC't LARGE and select Stock of ,t;rcv K ' > * . ;/ v q Which we will-sell low. Give us * call* . J. B. & w. J. ROGERS. ' Feb* 21,.1872, ^4?tf Prats' Gnariliw 1 .-.j#'i -1 : c' ~ "" Board, with tuitionin Engii*hi; ' French, Latin, Greek Matbemat-, ics, Book-keeping,' and Surveying ltt' the field, can be had for - ' ' : rr.; ./ OffLY ?12et for 42 weeks, from 1st March, next, " Instruction, analytical; practical, thor ough ; Government, parental; Climate delightfuL; Scenery beaqtifuLj , 77n Please address^ immediately^' , ivev. ju. TuifiNJcm: u.Ui. 4 ! Brevard, H. G, - Jaa lOj 1872, 3S*4m - .. f . . LiYERPOOL ! LONDON AND GrLiOB?I INSURANCE COMPAN7. INSUKES AGUmST LQ^ BY FIRE A3 LOW AS ANYGOOD , COMPANY* .j. , " *ni mt" ovi : lir.t $?T All Losses paid at the Agency Iri Charleston Wlthotrt tednction. No extra charge for Policy?* SAV ING of$1.00 TO INSURED. , - ' Assets in Gold, $20,000,000. Daily Receipts over- - ^ - 820,000.00, CHICAGO LOSSES, ALL PAIBi Near - - S3;000,000.<H* B6T Business quadrupled sine* Ch|? cago Fire. W3I. H. PARKER, Aper X ! January 32," 1872?40?tf ) - -v ' > - ' Carolina Life Iflsraa - Csipj, o ov, ? Memphis, Tenn., and' Baltfttto* M4 ASSETS, $1,000,000* 1 HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS, President Gen. Wade Hampton, Vice-President, Gen. John D. Kennedy, General Agent for South Carolyn*, , COLUMBIA, S. 0, March 6,1872, 46-6ot