The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 08, 1872, Image 3

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RATIFICATION MEETING IN GREEN WOOD. Editor Abbeville Press and Banner : An unusually large assembly of both white aud colored met on the Campus Grounds in Greenwood Monday night last to ratify the nominations of the Cincinnati Convention. The impatient crowd manifested so much feeling and eagerness on the subject that it was al most impossible to eali the meeting to order. Mr. James Butler, colored, however, &t the top of his voice finally succeeded in arresting the attentiou of the ail s' r?r v. ilience, auu upon iucuuu R. Calhoun t.o the Chair. The Doctor was conducted to the ros trum by a special committee of excellent gentlemen. By motion, Mr. S. P. liooxer was requested to act as Secretary ?accompanied by two assistants. Perhaps more enthusiasm was never manifested by so large a mixed conclave of white and colored. Our esteemed Chairman made the happiest effort of his whole life. His stirring address will; forever ring in the ears, and settle on j the brains of those who heard him. He .reviewed the life of the Hon. Horace Greeley to the delight of the whole au dience. After discussing his merits as a1 Sreat, consisteut, and truly loyal man, I e presented the abolition doctrines of ithe Hon. Horace Greeley. He claimed ifor Mr. Greeley that emancipation of,1 the slave was due him, si mi that he or-! ganized the Emancipationists before' Grant tvas known; whereupon theim-j n,?"ao "?? of men shouted with up-| /oarious applause, and the Doctor took mis seat amid deafening yells of Greeley ;iUid 3rown. Several other gentleman were called uoon, who did themselves no ordinary ^credit, but time forbids delineation. One of the colored speakers however , claimed tljiat Mr. Greeley, unlike Cieu. ^Jraut, the warrior, would, if elected, .carry his sword loose in its sheath. 'The Amendments he considered a suffi cient guaranty to civil ayd religious lib erty?and that no man was more ready; ito enforce them than the Hon. Horace | Greeley. Shouts and cheery Mr. Da vid Owens, colored, ottered the follow ing preamble and resolutions, which passed? Whereas, Mr. Greeley, from boy hood to old age1 has been "the unreleni ing champion of emancipation, the bestower of civil and religious liberty upon all mankind, and the impartial ad vocate of justice without regard to race or color, Therefore, be it Tiint we heartilv endorse the nominations of the Cincinnati Con vention, will do all that in us lies to sustain the platforms adopted, and in extending general amnesty will receive the provisions of the late Amendments. Passed by the majority. Jtesolvcd, That we extend our thanks to the Cbairmau and Secretary of this meeting, and the proceedings be p:ib. Jished in the Abbeville and Columbia jwpers. JJpon motion the meeting adjourned. E. R* CALHOUN, Chm'n. S. P. Boozkk, Sec'y, assisted. -CINCINNATI CONVENTION. The following is the telegrapic sum mary of the last day's proceedings of the great Conveutiou of the Liberal Reformers at Convention, which has nominated, we trust, the next President and Vice-President of the United States, jin the persons of Horace Greeley and <Uratz Brown: P.vnTWi ATov 3?Pocoino T\f Plnv J and Judge Matthews addressed the Con vention last night. The proposition to nominate caused confusion, several de siring to speak. The Convention disre garded the gavel. The Convention was divided?one party desiring the plat form, the other the candidate, to have [the precedence. Parliamentary tactics ^prevented business, and after'a vehe ment discussion, the Convention ad journed to 10 o'clock to-day. Greeley's tariff platform?leaving the people to speak tnrongh their representatives re garding the tariff?dominates. The Union and Reform Convention is fully organized. They want to secure State rights. They want a man for President who can be a soldier in war and a citizen in peace. This movement is for Trumbull for President and a Southern man for Vice-President. The Irish-American Reform League is in session here, sitting with closed doors, it is sum tne league opposes Adams and favors Greeley. * The Liberal Convention adjourned at JO o'clock. A resolution tliat when the Convention ballots, there shall be no formal nominations, passed. The plat form was nanimously adopted, amid gr&ttchipering. The resolutions declare the'Equality of all men before the law; The Union of the States; no re-opening iit the questions settled by the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments; the removal of disabilities incurred in the rebellion; general amnesty; local self government; ^supremacy of civil over military authority; respect for habeas corpua; a return ?9 methods of peace, maintenance of a constitutional limita tion of power; civil service reform; a tingle term for the Presidency; a system of Federal taxation'which shall not un necessarily interfere with the industry of the people; and,as there#re honest, irreconcilable difference^ qf opinion as to the merits, respectively, of the sys tems of protection and free trade, that that question be. remitted to the people .in the Congressional District*?, [wild cheering,] and the decision of Congress thereon left wholly free of executive interference or dictation ; the mainte nance of the public credit against repu diation in every form; a speedy return to specie payments; recognition of the services and sacrifices of soldiers and| sailors; against further grants of land to railroads or other corporations; in I foreign friendship, demanding nothing not right, submitting to nothing wrong. [A TO] ce?"Three cheers for the second declaration of Independence!^] Amid great crie3 of "Question," overwhelm ing a few who tried to get the 11 oor to fp^ak, the chair put the question ; when the report was adopted, with loud and continued cheering. The chairannoun ced the vote unanimous^ mi ? /vf V.noJnoo? n?oa offltrvl i. lie hcal vi uci ui uuoiuw u.w. ! by the Chair to be the nomination of a: candidate for the Presidency, without a | formal presentation of Candidates. The; roll of States was then called, with the j following result on the first ballot: Adams, 203; Trumbull, 108; Davis, 92?; preeloy, tl47; Brown, 98; Curtin, 62; vhase, 2]; Sumner, 1. On the first Fallot, New York gave Greeley 06 and Adams 2; Massachusetts?Adams 22, /Trumbull 4; Ohio?Adams 41; Illinois? Trumbull 21, Davis 21. Before the vote was announced, Gratz Brown, by unan imous coil sent took the stand, and thanked his friends for their support of him, but withdrew his name, and asked his friends to support Horace Greeley. rGreat cneers, vim persisieni msses.j i The Chair arose to announce the vote,! when a Missouri delegate arose to a: question of privilege, gmel asked to change his vote. Considerable confusion ensued, various delegations asking to change their votes, and contention arising in some of them, notably Ken tucky, as to what the changes amofcg themselves really \yer$, jL'assius M. Clay announced Kentucky's vofe changed as follows: Five from Brown to Greeley, and one from Brown to Adams. ' New Jersey changed some of her votes. "The Chair announced the result as follows: Adams, 203; Trumbull, 110; Davis, kW; Greeley, 147; Brown, 95; Curtin, 62; Chastt, 2}. Whole number, 614; neces sary to a choice, 307. No choice was made. Missouri asked leave to retire for con sultation. Vice-President Julian took "the chair. Casey, from the District of Columbia, offered a resolution giving a vote to the Territories, which was tabled. $IcClurc withdrew Curtin's name, and, pjiked leave for the Pennsylvaniadelega-' tiou to retire, which was granted; Pro ceedings were suspended until a return of the absent delegations. Oil the second ballot, Greeley received 236; Adams, 243; Trumbull, 148.; Davis 81; Brown, 2; Chase, 1. Subsequently, California changed from Davis to Uree I ley. CiNcrNNATr, May 8?Evening,?On the sixth ballot, the Illinois chairman announced 27 for Adams, [cheers,] 14 for r:rr>p|f>\v 1 for Trumbull. The Chair Ideclared the result to be: Adams, 324; t Greely, 332; TrumbiU, 19; Davis, 6; , Chase, 32; Palmer 1. Before the vote 1 |was formerly announced, Minnesota I changed 9 from Trumbull to Greeley, i ! Various States"changed their votes, but j | the scene was one of such confusion and v | noise, that it was impossible for the re [porte'rsto hear. Apparently Greeley is 1 nominated. McClure changed Pennsyl- c j vania to 30 for Greeley and 0 for Davis; ^ [great cheers;] Indiana changed to 27 3 for Adams. A stampede of changes to Greeley here occurred, but the noise j (and confusion rendered it impossible to 1 j hear details. Illinois changed solid to j Greeley, except one delegate, who insist- f ed on his vote for Trumbull. The Chair a ! finally announced the whole vote to be 714- nfwssarv to a choice. 3-33: Adams I has 187; Greeley, 482. Ou the third 'ballot, Adams received 2G4 votes; Greeley. 268 ; Trumbull, 140; Davis, 44. Fourth ballot?Adams, 279; Greeley, 250; Trumbull, 137; Davis, 41. Fifth ballot -Adams, 303; Greeley, 25S ; Trumbull, 91; Davis, 30; Chase,*24. As the candidate for Vice-President, Gratz Brown was elected on the second ballot?Brown, 43-3; Julian, 175; Walker 75; Tipton, 3; Palmer, 8. The Conven tion .tlieu adjourned nine die. THE KU KLUX TRIALS. In the United States Court, in Char leston, on Thursday, the following cases were disposed of; "William Owens-, of Spartanburg, was arraigned on the charge of conspiracy and murder, and having plead guilty to the charge of conspiracy, the murder counts in the in the indictment were withdrawn. The following persons who plead guilty, or have been convicted of con- : jspiraey, were brought up and sentenced ?? follows T Wm. B. Barnes, $50 fine aud one year Sj imprisonment. si John C. Iiobinson, $100 fine and two years imprisonment. Wm. Lowry, $10 fine and two years imprisonment. ^ Robert T. Riggins, $100 fine and three 01 years imprisonment. tl Benjamin Strickland, $10 fineand one t-'1 year imprisonment. _ Calvin Moore, judgment suspended at instance of District Attorney. J. S. Kimball, oue month imprison- R incut. . . ? Lewis Jolly, three months imprison ment. Elias Burnett, eighteen months im prisonment. re John Chapman, six mouths imprison ment. ' James Kimball, Jr., one month im prisonmcnt. C W. N. Fulton, eighteen months im- \ prison men t. A. J. Martin, one year imprisonment. G. Hambright, SoOO fine and two years imprisonment. L>avid Ranseur, $100 fine and eight years imprisonment. MeDinal Thompson, one year impris onment. Wm. Owens, ordered to be released. Geo. S. Wright, two years imprison ment and $100 fine. The United States vs. John T. Craig, et. al., prisoners from Laurens. On mo tion of Messrs. Porter & Connor, it was ordered that the defendants be admitted to bail in sums ranging from $5,000 to q ?10,000, in the discretion of the District| Judge, where the indictment charges " murder, and in sums ranging from $1,000 to $3,000 where the indictment does not include the charge of murder. The bond to provide for the appearance of the defendants at a special term of the court to be held in Columbia on the first Monday in August; where the defend ants are iu jail at any County other than Charleston, the discretion may be exercised, and bail taken by the United States Commissioner. On motion of Messrs. Duncan & Car liulfj tlm fiillnwincr nnnicil nriennuru were ordered to be sent to Spurtauburg to serve out their term of imprisonment, viz: James S. Kimball. J. E. Kimball. Louis Jolly, Johu Chapman, McD. Thompson. The bail in the ease of the United States vs. R. E. Brinton, A. W. Thomp son and H. L. Goss, indicted for conspi racy, was declared forfeited, and execu tion was ordered to be issued, Cincinnati Nomination in Washington. Washington, May 4.?While the nomination excites mirth in all high political circles here, it seriously changes the probable programme. The Demo cratic leaders were virtually pledged to Ciucinnati, with Davis as a standard bearer, but now theshr.e\v.destpoliticians predict a square Democratic nomination. in view of the interest taken in the probab'e action of the Demo cratic party, the following from the World is telegraphed; It editorially expresses profound surprise at the result in Cincinnati. Adams, who proved bv far the strong est of all tho candidates who had been expected to be strung in the Convention, might have been cordial ly endorsed by the World, as he would have been cordially supported by the Democratic party. Greeley can re ceive no such endorsement, nor has be any right to expect any such sup port. The Convention has chosen to nom inate the most heated and conspicuous opponent of tho Democratic party iri the country. The countrjr called for r% rl 1 f koO C? /"II rt f i\i -J rGVUlJ UU I t*n;i HJ, auu It u.o the most zealous protectionists. This leaves the Democratic party en tirely free to await the developments of the immediate futuro, and opens the way for a possible Democratic victory. The World will reserve its judgment until the meeting of the National Convention to be called. Next week there will be National Committee meeting in this citj\ The World recommends an early dato for the assembling of the Convention. The Philadelphia Age suggests a straight Democratic ticket. The New York Ilerald editorially welcomes tfrecjey into the campaign us a man whom thopeople will always "Qonont. (infi honor. The Herald adds: Whether we shall support or oppose him must be decided by himself. He has received this nomination, and if he avoids certain fallacies thaf have embarrassed the usefulness of' |ais career, we shall support him. Cincinnati, May 3 ?The following telegram from Greeley was received here after he Lad been informed of his nomination: New York, May 3.?To Whitelaw Reid?Please tender my grateful ac knowledgements to the members of the Convention for the generous con fidence they have shown me, and as sure them 1 shall endeavor to deserve it; " fSi<rned>) IIoraco Greeley. (the address of the National Con vention of the Ij-}sb 4-tjiei-jcan league concludes: ' We take the liberty of suggesting the immediate organization of Greeley clubs or leagues in every ward, cily and county, and that an'efficient State committee be appointod for a more general direction of, and eo-operati< 11 the good work. Then organi ind let, cur watchword be Greeli md victory. Signed in behalf of the comniittei James J. Rogers, Chair., N. 1 John jIcCafferty, Sco , Missou: Georgia Sentiment.?The Augus Tonstitutionalist, alluding to Mr. Gre e3*'s nomination, says: Among the Democrats the predot narit sentiment seems to be that, tctwccn G*ant and Groeiey, the latt \*ould bo infinitely preferable. If r luced to the alternative of taking or >r tho other, the least nauseous do vould be Horace Greeley. In pc onal respectability and in mental c acity, lio towers above Grant as all tree above a distorted bush. But there is a thousand reasons wl lorace Greelej' would bo distaste! ,nd offensive to Democrats, It is impossible that they can fe ny pleasure in his nomination, < ontemplato his possible election e ept as an evil of less magnitude thn ho continuance of the present di [listing state of things. . "The platform is an immense ir rovement upon the theories ar iractices of the present aaminisir ion. There is nothing in it unaccep bio to the Southern Democracy, e: ept in reference to the Constitution: Lmendmcnts, and there will be 1 usuperable obstacle to a union of tV ntelligence and patriotism of tl louth upon it even on that poin Jut it is premature to speak of wh: he action of the Democratic part rill be. There must be time for r ection and interchange of views an ^r a deliberate survey of the fieli 'hat great party is uncommitted i o its course. It will not be true 1 8 traditions and to its duty if it ai astily, excitedly, or under the ii pi ration of past prejudice and pa ion. Some enterprising citizens of Ne' 'ork have had beautiful gardens lai Lit on the roofs of their houses, whei ley are able to raise the choicest flov Markets. EPORTED BY BARNWELL & C( A ftBEVlLLE, May 8, 1S72. Comparative statement of the shij icnts of cotton and rulling prices ( tme, during the month of April, an le corresponding month of last seasor otton, 18 to S pples, S2.C utter, 20to3( aeon 9 to 15 ofiee, 28 to 4 orn, $1.2 bickens, 20 to 40c eac ggs 20c per doze odder, $2.00 per 100 It lour, $10 to $15 per bl round Peas, $2.00 to $2.25 per bush< [eal, $1.40 per bush< [olasses, 50 to 75c per gallo ails 8 to 10 cents per I ranges, 80c to $1.00 per doze eav to Pcr bush( yrup, 75c to $1.25 pergi igar, 12 to 20c per 1 ea $1.50 to $2,25perl rbiskey, Sl.CO to$1.25 per bol Cotton*.?'Very little offering?goo ados would bring 20. Cotton closed hi New York yesterda\ ; 23J for middling upiands. Liverpool, May G.?Evening?Col >n dull; uplands 11; sales 8000 bales >eculation ana export :;uuu; uumoei ,nd cut 29sGd. New York May 6?Evening.?Col ?n drooping; sales 457 barles ; upland Ih; Orleans 24J. Flour activc and firir r?common to fine extra $80$O.9O Whiskey activer and lower, 87J-. Whee -winter red western 1 8G?1 8>. Cor rm and active, 7o?79; Southern yel iw 75},. Itice quiet, 8$?fl?. 'Pork 13.7 ,ard firm. Futures to-day 3,700 bale; b the following prices: May 231-1G nnp .Tulv233 r Atnrust 23 f>2313-10; September 221-16; - Octobei ; November 19J@19|; Decembc ). Baltimobe, May c.?Cotton dull an ominal; middling 23J; net receipts 3S -gross 42; exports coastwise 242; sale 70 bales; last evening459; stock 10,49' Savannah, Mayo.?Cotton quiet an loderate, folders very firm; mlddlin 2\; net receipts 344 frales; exports coas Tise 540; sales 150; stocfc 10,635 Augusta, May 6.?Cotton quiet liddling 22 5 net receipts 100 bales ilea 450. Charleston, May 0.?Cotton dull -middling 22}; net receipts 837 bales xports, coastwise 1045; sales 200; stoc 4,153. Cincinnati, May 6 ? Flour ac anoed : familv 8 7o(a d 00. Corn firm i !). Pork quiet and uusettlcd; cit 14. Lard quiet. Bacon?demand ljgt nd holders firm. Louisville, May 0.?Bagging 17( 7J. Flour firm. Corn active. Provi: >ns lower. Pork $12.75. Soulders 5| lear sides 7f. Packed Lard 9@10. Vhiskey 83. Norfolk. May G.?Cotton ? net ri eipts 505 bales; exports coastwise 1& -sales 100; stock 225. Consignees. The following named persons liav i-cight in tho Depot: Bradley & Co., J D Chalmers, J ' lonnor, A J Huckabee, W H Hardi : Co., Lawson & Co., W D Mars & Cc V H Mattox, E Mauvin &Co., Millc ; Robertson, J A Norwood, W T Pei ey, S L Russell, J T Robertsoi Vardlaw & Edwards, C Wright, D i Vardlaw, W B Dorn, J H Baskii ilayton & M, E Covin, T W Keen, I Mitchell, W McNeill, E Noble, Out linor & Co., S Perr?n, B Rhett, Samui ; Co., W Sibert, J C S, T Young, ! Vestfield, 1} JI Ellison. J.W.MARSHALL, Agent, The following persons have p&ckag i the Express office: J E Swearingham, J Hollingshea( l Ponney, Mary MUler, A Small, < ' Porcher, F M Mitchell, P D Mazyel I" R Hamblin, J II White, J Y Pratl r, C "Wright, M Kane, W R Bradley ] L Parker, J H Jongs, J F Kiuj lisa M Prennon, W il Mattox. C. V. HAMMOND, Agent. -J-11 1 - 1 i = Tho Charleston Republican of Maj 2d, says:.. "From this dato, ?or a _period_^ oj about six weeks, we propose, ?oi purely economical reasons, to suspend the publication of the Pally Republi can, and to issue instead a semi-weekh' paper. This will appear on "Wednes day and Saturday aflornoons of ever} week, until the time when we shall resume tho publication of tho daiij paper. Inasmuch as tho burden oi supporting a Republican newspaper, in this state, necessarily falls on a few. on account "of political hostility, we are, therefore, unwilling to imperil the interests of those who are true enough to the party to. boar the burnt of such an enterprise,, by doing too much in advance of tho campaign, which is now close at hand."' The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COUHT OF COMMON PLEAS. James N. King, Plaintiff, agpinst J. Henly Smith, doing business under the name of J. Henly Smith & Co., Defendant. COPY SUMMONS. FOE EELIEF. r*10 THE DEFENDANT J. HEN 1 LY SMITH, whose Christian mime is unknown to the said plaintiff, doing business under the name of J. Henly Smith & Co. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is tiled in the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to ?erve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, at Abbe ville Court House, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in the complaint. Dated 2Slh of March, 1872. BURT & VANCE, Plaintiff's Attorney. May 1, 1872, 3-6t The State of South Carolina ABBEVILLE COUNTY. BY C. W. GTJFFIN, Esq., Probate Judge. In Probate Court.?Citation. tVHEREAS, E. EDWARDS ? ? has made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration, of tire Estate and effects of Matthew Lewis Edwards, dec'd, late of Abbeville Coun ty These are therefore to cite and admon ish all and singular, the kindred and Creditors of the said Matthew Lewis Ed wards, dec'd, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Abbeville C. H., on the loth of May next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Admininistration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 29th day of. April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two, and in the ninety-seventh year of American Independence. Published on the 1st day of May 1872, in the Press and Banner. C. W. GUFFIN, Judge of Probate. May 1, 1872, 3?2t The Most Perfect Sleeping Arrangement Ever Made. * -? rmxr txt rnw if 4 mmT>TCn A rt-Uj ? kj v iij.x vv i is..rj ju xv a j. jji-iOO. Just received one Dozen. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. April 24, ISfe, 2?tf MATTRESSES. OTTON and COTTON AND EX CELSIOR MATTRESS always oh hand, and made to order. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. April 24,1872, 2-tf . . ! t Blooming'. >? iiuii \uu uiu iiifixij litit; beautiful, tasty and yet reas, onable priced goQds, just open ed at the Emporium of Fashion you will be forcibly reminded of a handsomely laid out garden, set out with the most beautiful plants and flowers just bloom-, ing, and will naturally exclaim "the Emporium of Fashion is actually blooming." Such you will hear from all that visit our establishment this season, for really we have,''with-* out a doubt, as handsome Dress Goods, Silk Goods, Straw Goods, White Goods, Ribbons, Laces, Collars, Cuffs, Scarfs, Bows. rans, rarasois, juct uioves. Hosiery, Corsets, Skirts, Bustles, Ladies' Under Wear, Made up Shirts, Chignons,Braids, Switch es, Frill ings, Ruflies, Embroi deries, Jewelry, Baskets, Dress Trimmings, Buttons, French Flowers, Crapes, Netts, Veils, Ornaments, Honey Comb Quilts, Black Alpacas, and Silks, Cur tain Laces, and many other ar ticles not necessary to mention, to be found in this part of the country. Yes, wo can conscien tiously say, in South Carolina, Columbia and Charleston not excepted; besides, we have ladies in charge of the Millinery and Dress Making Departments of the very best taste. We are now prepared to make good ev ery word we have said. Those at a distance send or ders for samples or order your Spring Hat or Bonnet, which you can return if not satisfacto o rj. Bills amounting to ten dollars and upward will be expressed free of charge. We are Agents for "Our Own e Kid Qlove," the best for ?1.50. Agents for E. Butterick & Co.'s Jj Patterns; Agents for Grovpr & Balder -Sewing Machines, and c' Branch of Mme. Demoregt, New York. 7' " Respectfully, *' JAS. W. FOWLER & CO., Proprietors. April 10,1872, 52-tf 'v1; m .f* 1872, Q. P.&CO. FREE EXHIBITION. : BGLLY YARDEN ' ENTERTAINMENT Evsrylody Invitod To call at the Store of QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. And Examine their "KTrnir nnrl "Dnnntifnl CHnnV nf new aim Doauiiiui oluua. ui SPRING AND SDMMEF Goods. WE would call especial at tention to our LA DIES' DRESS GOODS, which have been CAREFUL LY SELECTED and PUR CHASED FOR CASH, with a view to combining BEAUTY and ECONOMY. In this De parmentyou will find WHITE PIQUES, new styles and very handsome. m PRINTED PIQUES, very f pretty. ^ WHITE AND BUFF CO QUETTES, something new aud k beautiful. _ _ y jnaijnsuuks, Figured, btri ped and Plain, all grades. Real Swiss, French and Mull MUSLINS and CAMBRICS. LINEN LAWN, for Dresses, White and Buff. NEW CHENE POPLINS, JAPANESE POPLINS, JAPANESE CLOTH, JAPANESE SILKS, STRIPED GRENADINES, FIGURED GRENADINES. BLACK and WHITE AL PACAS. BLACK SILKS. CALICOS^ without' number, Dolly Varden, for children, grown folks. > QUILTS, SPREADS, CUR TAINS, ?feC., together with a great variety of TRIMMINGS to suit. Among the Specialties don't forget to examine our stock of CAMBRIC, SWISS and LIN- . EN EDGINGS and INSERT- h ivnci II * t i 0 1 LLl COLLARS, CUFFS, and UN H DERHLEEVES, PIQUE TRIMMINGS, SILK FRINGES, RIBBONS, etc. * ja PATENT CORSETS, wi New styles, 0HOOP SKTRTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, in great variety. J Genuine Lubin's, and other, EXTRACTS,. . , - - COLOGNE, TOILET SOAPS, . TOMRS. BRUSHES. B HOSIERY and GLOVES, a large slock of English, German A and American. " ? . White ami Colored DIMITY, v) E> for Curtains and Spreads. MARSEILLES QUILTS, White BOB I NET And Mos-. quitto NETTING. c SHOES, fl^To suit all, from MILES & L SON'S, and others of the BEST ^ w MANUFACTURERS, in the United States, SUPPLY KEPT UP. And lost, but not least, In stature, w< invite the attention of the men to ouj splendid seock of READY-MADE CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, Boots, l'Shoes, IX "fc IS ^ Conaisting in part of Chesterfield Cloth Suits, Fancy Spring Cassimeres, Suits. Linen Suits. Walking Coats, New Style Shirts, Collars and Cravats OUR PROVISION AND PLANTATION SUPPLY DEPARTMENT la complete, and we are prepared tr make tho MOST SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENTS with all who art interested in this line. Come and see us QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. April 10,1870, 52, tf 25 BOXES TOBACCO BY QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. Dolly Varden Tobacco by QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. Durh am Smoking Tobacco by QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. Agency D. R. Leak's Cele' brated Chewing Tobacco. Trade supplied at Manufacturers'" prices ii''i A-HE^KOW O SPRING ANl SUMM :e - pONSie : Staple D: Hats, Shoes, Crockery, Gl: MOLASSES CORN, BACOl IN ANY QUANTITY, to which wish to buy G April 3,1S72, 51?tf "O ESPECTFCXI/iT informs tt jtw District that she nas just returae meiit of CONSI Elegant Straw ail Clip Hats an MOURNING HA f8, ] All entirely new styles. A beautiful as French Flowers, Brit A handsome assortment of elegai Bows and Ties for the La( Jet and Straw Ornamej HANDSOME LACE SETS. WHITE AXD BLACK M COLLARS ANI Li CHIGNONS, latest s New Styles of JET JE\yE Hoop Skirts, < and a complete outfit now worn by the I have been in the city for the last seve all the very latest styles. Having 18 y Baltimore, I flatter myself I can give e and examine for yourselves. Work d< I'ln nnH r>n rnnymiiililp tP.i'md Vlpflse i OVJ iV MIMV4 W M 1U0" Very respectfully Abbeville, March 25,1872,50-tf Doors, Sashes, Blinds, &c \ P. 3d. TOALE, (Manufacturer and Dealer, No. 20 Hayne Street and HorXbeck' Wharf] CHARLESTON, S. C. ifl@T This is the largest and most com plete Factory of the kind in the South ern States, and all articles in this lin i can be furnished by Mr, P. f*. Toale a } prices which dtfy competition. I A pamphlet with full and detail ed list of all sizes of Doors, Sashes am Blinds, and the pricesof each, will b sent free and post paid' 011 application t P. P. TOALE. CHARLESTON, S. C. * July 13,1871,12?ly INK. i THADEOUS DAVID'S INK in Q,UART8r PJNTS, HAi*' Pints, Quarter PINTS, and STANDS; also CONTINENTAL PARM INK, Jusl Received at LEE & PARKER'S. A LOT OF Brown Homespuni received this day, at 3.90 Feb. 21,1872, 44?tf Wanted. 500 DRY HYDES, and lOOO GRAIN SACKS Wardlaw & Edwards. April 24, 1872,' 2-tf Special Notice. All persons wanting pic turks will please cal1 soon, as i will remain bu1; a short time in abbeville J. M. DODSON, Photographer. April 24, 1872, 2-tf SEA-FOAM BAKING POWDER, STRAINED HONEY, CRESYLIC OINTMENT, For Cure of Foot Hot in Horses. LEE & PARKER. April 10,1872, 52-tf THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE. HAVE used SINGER'S SEWING MACHINE for 15 years aud believ< itto be the best in use. 1 MRS. S, S. BAKER. 1 HAVE had in constant uee in family SINGERS SEWING MA CHINE for 15 years and have been at in expense except for needles and for oil. S. S. BAKER. " TT HAVE the agency for' the abovi JJ_ MACHINE. Persons in want cai bee them at 100, Abbeville, S. C. W\ R. WHITE. * ^-tf ' V'- '..V;- 1 A*, r. : ' AisfD SYlRUP, J AND FLOUR, 1 * * . * 4 - ; f j . i",' i they Invite the attention of all who oods at low prices. ?. * l!XjIj db CO, ie Ladies of Abbeville and the snrronndinj d from the North with a splendid assort STING OF 1 Bonis, also Frencii Pattern Hats BONNETS AND VAILS. isortmen/ of ial Vails and "Wreaths, Lace and Tissue Vails it RIBBONS, all shades and colors. lies also Sashes for the Waist its for Hats and Bonnets, OURffING SETS, ) UNDERSJLEEVES, lCE HANDKERCHIEFS, CHAIN AJVI* TABLE TIDIES tyle. Very handsome LltY, FANCY FANS, <fcc., &c. Corsets, Paniers, Ladies. Our stock is selected with care a n weeks, having a full opportunity to ge ears experience in business in the city o ntire satisfaction to our customers. Cal imo in tli? nontosf nnrl mrwaf fanlilnnnhli give us a call over the Citizen's Bank, a MRS. E. W. CAIN, MBS. M. M. WHITE. ?i Advantages of THE "ELIAS HOWE" SEWING MACHINE EIKST?In twenty years no Second banded "HOWE" machines hav< i placed on the market for sale. Bccond?It. contains material for it* own repairs. Third?It has less wearing points that any other. Fourth?It draws a stitch as you dc by hand. Fifth?You have perfect control ovei both threads. v Sixth?It gives of thread, in propor tion to the thickness of fabric*ewea. Seventh?The presser foot is easilj swung out of the way when yoir set i needle or put under the work. ' I' I .Eiehth?It is compact, durable am simple. \ Ninth?Easy of operation and man agement,. J. T>: CHALMEBS.& CO. April 10,1872, 4^-tf " ; BEDSTEADS. EVERY Variety, of Bedsteads al .ways on hand, and at the lowea prices, at r--". J. D. CHALMERS & CO. April 10, 1872?52?tf DR. TEMPLETON HAS REMOVED from the office on Dr. Wardlftw'a lot- to tht ,! OFFIGE AND RESIDENCE recent *1 ly occupied by Dr. Richmond. April 3; 1872, 51?tf AT 190 MAY BE FOUND A Choice and well-selected Stock of Goods Embracing n. frrtnp.rftl Assortment. Some not handsome?some rather me dium?and some beautiful. W^will not say too much on paper some people might say we were not in earnest. We only ask the people of Abbeville and adjoiningCouuties to Examiue Our Stock, Price Our Goods and De cide for them selves. we snau strive 10 mane lttne interest of buyers to purchase Goods from our House, close attention shall be given to all who favor us with a call. We still believe the Cash System is the on ly safe one for our people. Hence the great necessity of adhering closely [ to it. Iu the end we will flud it to our 1 advantage. .No doubt ojf it. Respectfully,' . Me, Hill & Coiiiliai April 17,1872,1-tf DISSOLUTION. THE Firm of NORWOOD, DuPRE & CO., will be dissolved on 1st MAY next. The Stock of Goods on hand will be sold till that time, at COST FOR CASH. J. A. NORWOOD, Wm. H. PARKER. . m. Mcdonald, J. F. C. DuPRE. April 15,1872, 1-tf bushels prime Wll white couar foi sale low by , .. WARDLAW & EDWARDS. April 24, 1S72, 2-tf wo V'TT 'r?1* " fC-"S> U* C'S.. " - ' t pr^ejit d ay no bmc "wj & Int?? ligent ruan will, deny the .accrulngtooar people' froA[ a"-3 .tera of L?ftTn8uraji<ie. ' * | It is 110 loDger S question whether a man should or not Insurer-'fbrIbh&to the gj-ovident husbaifd and'fatH#^# should .be,'he will: not neglect thtefrpjfc mount duty. The hue' au<5"lM?y.o/"4Ta tronize home institutions,"- ."Keepfy&r njoaeyat home," fails to find its enchantment, and our peopltf^fl^e.J^iP kening to a just appreciation ot tHelr in terest to themselves and their tun&htk} and are no longer lulled by tb?fstnuifre infatuation that no good cap cottte oi)$ <rf Yankeedom?what we Southern pcopjii want in Life Insurance arc twbthlnfflH^ first of ail perfect security, which'^no I SAIlfnom Pnmnnntr V>no tw\ iron cVAOTlf fnA me rigid inspection of the insurance department of New York?after Se&irfty, we should ask ourselves thia impottaat question, where can I get the most ranee for the very least outlay of raonraf The Universal Life of New York claims, and can maintain that claim, that she ! not deficient in either of these essential* As to security she is upon the sameti^uite of all New York companies* which places her above suspicion, and as t6 her rates, she defies campetition. All do sired information concerning her wori^ ings, advantages and peculiarities ten be obtained from ? JNO, C. CHILES, Genera! Agt, Too Ins to Monties, ABE the many articles in the Houm* hold line now on Sale by ^ Wardlaw & Edwards, And we can only call special attention to a few, vi*. V . COFFEE, Java, Lagnayra and Rio-SUGARS of all kinds CANDY, fresh and nice-LABD in Buckets 5,10, and 25 lb*, and in Tierces-Hams, and several kinds of Fish. I Canned Goods. r'~" PEACHES, TOMATOES, :"J GREEN CORN, . i OYSTERS, SALMON, *9. 5 FRESH CITRON, ' * ' -1 I RAISINS, ALMONDS <: c; . v* I and|R AZILNUJ^ , ' SELF-RAISJNO FLOT7R, ! A superior article. . "-i ' T 1 SEA FOAM, ' RUMFORD'S YEA8T POWDER:' * No. 3 Granite Baogt. April 10,1872,62-tf , . v ~Mg A large and varied lot of SHOES. '-2 Summer Clothing?Good and Cheap, Goods for Ladies' "Wear, ^vita'c Ir (Joods for Mens' 'Wear, , ^ Goods for Old and Good# ror Young, just in at - ? Hardware April 10,1872, 62-tf ig, just in at WARDLAW & EDWARDS/-^ No. 3, Granite Ranges. ?I1 1A IQTO RO-ff V ? Carolina Life Insurance Copif 3 O P . Memphis, Tenn, and Baltimort, * Md ASSETS, #1,000,000.* > .. i HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS, Pretldkn^. Gen. Wade Hampton, Vlce-ProiMUfat \ Gen. John D. Kennedy,^?!* r, General Agent for South Carolina, ? j COLUMBIA, if. 4' -: , March Q. 1872,4ft-6m ' ?_ X ' ' CHAIRS. . a *" ir, -*(.1 I Jadies' Rockers, Walnut and Oak, Diniug Chairs, . J* ;t Common Wood Seat Chairs, .. " Country Chairs, good ar ticle. ;.u Children Chairs, all kinds, at J. d. chalmers A CO. - April 10,1872,52-tf . " * Children's Carriages ~ and Perambulator*. All styles, at - J. d. chalmers A CO.: April 10,1872, 52-tf For Sale. % An improved singer fami ly sewing MACHINE in perfect order, jit red uced^|> rice. Apply to J . JJ. l. jaAJUJU?jAO Ob W. April 10,1872, 52-tf . [ The State of South Carolina, EQUITY SIDE. ; < 0. T. Porcher, Ex'r and Trustet, r Joshua Daniel and others. . Bill for Injunction) Construe i tion, &c. PURSUANT to the order of the Court, passed July 5, 1871, ia the above stated cause, Notice it here l by given to the children of Cornelius Cot Bailey Cox, Btthana Pace, and Phocb Price, (whoso names and number are unknown,) legatees under the will of xMrs. Jane Reid, dee'd, to appearand prove their identity, and claim their shareI r\f an ill fill np tho 1st of , OH UI uuiui e ?/ u?w - , August, 1872, or they will be barred of any benefit under the decree of said case. 0. T. PORCHEB, Ex'r and Trustee. July 17, 1871, 13?lam 12m Si A. BRAZE ALE,:,. MERCHANT TAILOR, : ABBEVILLE, S. O. [RESPECTFULLYinforms hfo c?? JB.H/ louiera uiiu mcuus, iuai> uv ua> iu store CLOTHS, . % ,o CASSIMERES, TRIMMINGS, &C., For tho SPRING TRADE whtoh h* will cut and make to order oa the moat reasonable terms for Cash. Entire satisfaction guaranteed. Shirt Patterns. ; I would especially call the attention of every one io my splsndid fitting Shirt Patterns. Give me a call without fail. ; S. A. BRAZEALE. April 3, 137 2, 51?If - J A Beautiful Lot . of Calk received this day, at 190