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ETTER FROM HARD LABOR, ' ' 1* 1 ' S - - i - - hodist Quarterly Meeting?Consoli ition of Mt. Pleasant and Tranquil Churches?Terrible Storm of Whirl, anil lTn'il. Mill Way, S. Ca June 17, 1872 'tor Abbeville Press and Banner : 'bo Second Qa*rt?i;|y Meeting 0.1 "Mine" Circuit, commenced it Mount I?Joas5int c.hurcb near this cc on last Satwday. A.t .tb,e ap. nted time a very good congrega n assembled. Rev. Mr.' Mood, the esiding-ddetf. was present and re rted himself rcadv for duty. he E.lder is looking well, an J Las arly rccovcrcd from bis accident Ay suffering somo inconvenicuco ii t being abf$ fcxuso his arnV as he wont. He preached this morning ood plain pracai&at scrinon fron' 11 ossians 3 chapter.and. 1, 2, 3.ami verses?he is an earnest, imprcs esDcakcr and seems devoted to his rk. After the sermon there was intermission of three-fourths of an ur for refreshments. These people \vn ou<f\vgy are sonje on.the eating iestion,:Mr. Editor,-' eveo in those ird tiints^ aiiitljJon4^'bcljcyvo io doing ithout dinner if it can be avoided. After dinner the official membcr ip sat in Conference; Presiding Ei >r in tho^XUi^j,r^and \y. J. McCain Secretafw : flttv! }lr. Geo. Boyd, e preacher in cuargo gave a very hccrin? account of his work. lie ad only missed onc^ppojiitmont, and lat day ho was sick iu b?d; his ?oa regations wore large and attentive, nd although he hud no additions to lembcrship to report, slilf felt that is labors werq not in vain, anil trust d that ere the "harvest"bo past and ho summer ended'' many; yery, nany, -would ho wifling io close in vith the over.tpres- of nnercy and - be aved upon the terms of the Goypyl le had .G.diitnL'hos in cjjargo?Jiad 7 Oiiuuuiii uLiiwio m ouicvooi?ii tiou?numbering some 20?T scholars? 2 schools oiet in private houses; those "were well attended and properly kept. He received the congratula lations of tho Elder, who wished him still; greut&r prosperity in his work. Mr. Bojd is a nice man, a ?ood preacher, and an earnest worker, lie is not a vory 8tou.t man and his friends fear ho will overwork him-* j?elf. trrr?- _ Some important matters camo be fore, th? Conference. At Iheir last Quartoi*Ty mccting-'-a Contmtttee was r>ppoui.tud to inquire into LIjo feasibil ity of coasolkiutiog &l.o uietabcrshjp ,of Mount Pleasant and Tranquil I .churches auj byildinga church cen tral between the two. This Committee reported to-daj, j iind ji'ccomnjeadoti ttwt ti?c two churbhcs unite, -aiuT that as Brother John iv. McCain hid generously offer ed a building lot from his la ml, would further reooinm.o.pd that It" ho r.eeepi ed. "The report of .the Committee was adopted. It was ugreod uppn, tu remove Tranquil church to the new *ite. A. Conwnlitee" coh'KiaUng ot Brethren Jesse S. Jay, W.-J McCain and Jacb Lunglcy \?cre appointed to superintend and tajce .charge of this work-arid to yro at tho work as soon its tho crop is laid by. Mount Pleas ant church was turned oxw to the Quarterly Conference. The Committee* on "tho' Par,son{r?c iiextTreportod: '(They h^ad used a good deal of time >n trying to dojwjiat they could ? hid secured i;i cash and subscriptions near $4#0?had been ofForcd a building lot of 4 acres by Bro. Isaa3 Caldwell, gratuitously. This lot is just across the public road from the ono'don'atcij by liro. McCain; for a church?and on the Old Long Cane road M miles below T nek urn. The conference accepted the very liberal donation of Brother Caldwell, UUU IMCIIVV# v/* Ul ^U.|M JL tUWIVII to said Committee and instructed them to push t'ao work # completion* and have Mount Pleasant church moved (^o.vn and re-erected with al terations, and additions. The Com mittee consists of Iiev. A. G. Har.man, Wm. McCain, Jacob Jyangley and JDeason. The removal of Old Mx>nnt: Picas ant from her present site will bo at tended Avilh sojne omotions from those who h-ad been accustomed to wor ship there, but it wiU ic carrying oat a long/ojt necessity, and the eon ference have aete<J with sound judg incut in joaoguriiting siijdesirablo ar wnderlutingT The Conference elected -4 Delegates to attend District meet in your place next month, namely "NVm. ^IcGaio, Jacpi) Langley, I). W Jatr. W. J. MeCiiin. ? The long looked for and itraeh need cd rain came last Saturday afternoon Our last" rain was 60 the 4th of April Two miles aboya nt?ta lUe -direction of Dr. IXearst, there was |n awful atom?of wind, jiail and rain. Mr David \V. Dowtin living near Mr. F Cook's, met with a gertoii* calamity, Mr. ft. was in the field at work wh?n tKe sturm carao 0D, liis family beeamt very much frightened and" 6upposec the house would beWown away, am ' took shelter in" the kitfifwffx a building adjoining the house. sooner had they Quartered there thai it was blown down. Seven were ii "lilt WtfUnig, all women and-children 5 were injured, someseiyously, 2 Jimb and one collar bone w'orft broken, am a good many bruises and scratche received, aod the great wonder is hov any escaped instant death. Drs. J L. aod J. P. Keel were sooi on lh4 fpoT,*- bdtitfd 'TTp the -brokci n ijovad# fiqd did what medical skiJ could perform for aufibring humanity. I No Hves aro d impaired of although some arc in a critical situation. TJbo storm carried everything be fore it. Gin housos and stables were unroofed, one or two out houses i blown down. The majestic oak and lofty -pi-no were hurled headlong or j twisted off?anc thousands of pan , nclls ot tence were blown dovn. lhe s hai! Utterly riddled tho corn and cot . ton?and at somo places killed the . fowls. It was about" 1? njiles in i width?first mado its appearance as . far as I can learn, at Mrs. Sibcrt's, then by the Wideruan old place, then 5 by Isaac and George Sib jrt's, Isaac .'Calwell's, Dr. Hearst's Samuel and F I GooUs, ;D. W. Dowtin'i, .Mr. Samuel 5 Perrin's, Cotton Jjc.vel and into Shat f tleOcljJ. \ Yours truly, . HARD DABOR. A PLEASANT WEDDING PARTY. Lovely Ladies ? Bounteous Supper ? Dancing and Other Amusements. Meeting Street, Eedoefjeld Co., \ ? June 14tll, 1s72. J Editor Abbeville. Press and Banner: Sik : Weddings may, by some of your readers, be considered rather common place affairs; but, by one who, like myself, enjoys the pleasure of attending one of these, (to me,) felicitous occa sions so'seldoni, tliey are considered in u faiMr Hirlih. Well, there has just been one of tlie.se delightful occa jsions in "these parts," announced as I'ol; I lows: "Ou the .evening of the 13th inst, at jhe residence of fir. Win. Stevens, by" the Rev. Mr. Trapp, Mr. 1$. L. STEV ENS to Miss IDA B-VVXEY, all -of Edgefield. '' - The wedding was largely attended by one of the nicest companies it has been our good fortune to see assembled in : many a day. The happy groom and his attendants, twelve in number, making in all a '"baker's dozen," met at the' residence of that hospitable, genial highly-honored and influential citizen of Edgefield, Dr. 1). <0. Thompkius, on the afternoon of the 13th, and started iii company for the house of Mr. William Stevens, one mile distant, at 7} o'clock p. m., where they met a "Baker's doz eu" of Edgefield's loveliest daughter; and your correspondent is inclined to the opinion that fairer than these are ' not found elsewhere." The^ceremony wasperfojmed at 8J.o'clock, and at 10^ supper was announced. The supper was in keeping with all the surroundings, f 1 A '?nl a*i iltil .tifikit. if woo fPlw. til in iji u.i J a Fpicuuiu ttuau *v ii uo. A?v long table groaned under its . load of tastily arranged .Qelieaoies, which proves u> our mind unmistakably that the do mestic education of these fair friends, had not beew neglected. Supper, with its pleasant conversation, being over, the party repaired to the parley .and, piazza, where, until the "wee sum' hours," the time glided delightfully and speedily by, with euchre, whist, conversation and the "trippings of the jight fantastic Joe." "A thousand hearts beat happily, and i when Music aio.se with its voluptuous swell So it eyes looked love lo eyes which spoke a^ain, And all weut merry as a marriage bell." -Mr. ami Mrs.- Stevens did all iu. .their power to make tlicir-guests pleasaut; iu which they .succeeded admirably. Af ter dissipating until about H] o'clock, rhrt ( mwil disiKM-sffl. About a dozen young ladies and gentlemen, ''one 01 whom I am proud to be which," retir ed to the residence of Dr. Tompkins, where we were all soon "As fast locked up in sleep, as guiltless labor, When it lies starkly in the traveller's bones." fetrauge to say, we were all up by six thfs morning. Mr. "Junior," it* you .Wish a good time, if you wish to enjoy genuine hospitality, if you wish to form the acquaintance of young ladies, beau tiful, interesting, intellectual and ac tual and accomplished in the true sense of the term ; come to Meeting Street and vicinity, and our word for it, your ?.i ?k?11 u v\r?n +!,,? ?;?,o for separation has come, and wo very relectuntly bid good-bye to these good people, tacitly promising ^oureelf the pleasure to ''repeat" ere long. " Vale," 1Jii.lv Ghimes. Long Branch, Jun<rl4.T~The Pres idfcnt said thcr release of*Br Howard ha?l l.cen demanded of the Spanish government, and he presumed it would he acceded lo. On being interrogated on the Presidential question, ho Said he thought Greeley's chances .for nomination at Baltimore were about even, and his chances lay with that 1T? . rjpppli'V " ' ?' ' r r vjiQU&i withdraw if j> stiaiirht-out Democratic ticket" was nominated, lie hoped Greeley would bo endorsed at Baltimore, aw we woutd then know . whom we are fighting. The Frcsi ? dent remarked at the close of the in ' terview, that the Cabinet had not discussed wh&t sjhaJJ be done, in case ' Spain refnses to release Dr. Howard. jliie 1 ax law-decision of JUDGE * Orr.? Wo J uhlish in J,h? columns of , the Courier this oiorujn&.in compli-. anee with the wishes of a lart<e num ber of the members of the Bar, the decision of Judge Orr, in reference to the tax law. This decision establishes . the fact that the State lien fur taxes attaches to each lot, parcel or tract of land and that the State cannot there tore sell tiny parcel or land or a delin quent tax payer, for taxes that might have accrued 3b another belonging to the samo person.?Charleston Ccnrier. August Bolroont, Chairman of the National DeraocratttrExecutive Com mittee, in a letter to C. W. "Woo ley, of Cincinnati, of date May 21?which he allows published, although (jeclaiing that to him Greeley is the most ob jectionable person whom the Uberajs could have nominated??ho!ds th^it the Best policy ar Baltimore will be to endows tho Cincinnati platform and ticket. The NewToxk?jeJegatio?? to Baltimore being composed of a majority of Greeley men. he considers the voie of jfew York almost certain for Horace. ^.-Memphis dispatch says tho Grant party there offered ?100,000 lor tho Appal, and failing to buy it, will print a large dajly campaign paper. "Why Should a Democrat Support Greeley.?This is the laconic question put to us, says tho Galveston JSTewx, by a correspondent whoso brcyity is re freshing theso days of long-winded articles, which begin with a profuse [peroration and end with a meandering moral. Out' correspondent is informed that it is tiic policy of a Democrat tc support Greeley; first, because the election of a Democrat would be nothing short of a miracle; second, because th?* election of Grant for Another term would prove such a blow i\ .-* i u.,t *v.? (O i/eiuoerauu priuvijjtuiv iuni uii tuc expiration of lour moreycars of Grant government thoro would be no liopo of resuscitating the . Democracy. Therefore a Democrat should support an honest, con.sis lent and liberal party that promises to givo all men their political privileges, thus instilling new life into the Democracy, which, for tho past ten years, has beo/i trampled under foot, until it is almost- voiceless in the Government. This is why a Domocrat can consistently support Greeley. His election will be the first step toward the resuscitation of the Democratic party. ;r- . A privato letter from high authorU '? Pnnnarlpnnin Blotim flint. 11 majority of the delegates to the Balti more Convention from Pennsylvania, will.go. for supporting tlio Cincinnati ticket?and that tho Democratic State ticket will certainly bo elected in October. The New York Tribune supports Mr. Buckalew, the Democratie candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, and nrges the Liberal Republicans to rally in his behalf, in opposition to the regular Grant candidate. Louisiana.?The Warmotliites and Democrats have failed so far to agree upon a common ticket. The Demo crats have sent delegates to Baltimore pledged to oppose any nomination. PuiLADei.pma, June 7 ?The meet ing last night ratifying the ticket was O . . O v O _ the largest ever held in Philadelphia. Congressman Bingham, of Ohio, and Gov. Samuel Bard, of Tennessee, were iho principal orators. Tho surveys of the Southern Pa cific liosul establish tho fact of the Uolorado desert as being three hun-| J red reel ucioyv me mj.i iuwi. jlh^ rand will be ruu below the sea level jver fifty miles. COMMENCEMENT AT DUE WEST. The general Examination in tlie two Colleges will begin on Thursday, 4th July and close on Tuesday, the 9th. Examining Committee of Erskino College. Rev. R. A. Ross, Rev. R. W. Brice, [lev. E. E. Boyce, Rev. C. B. Betts, S. VV. Keid, Esq., Col. U. MeMaster, Rev. L>. G. Phillips, Itev. J. C. Boyd, Rev. D. F. Haddon. Examining Committeo of Duo West Female College. Rev. J. Boyce, D. D., Rev. W. F. Pearson, Rev. J. O. Lindsay, Rev. W. L Prcssly, Prof. J. F. Lee, Rev. PL. L. 'atton, .Cant. R. F, McCasJan, Rev. H. l\ Sloan, Mrs. H. T. fcjlqan, Mrs. Belle dartin, Miss M. E. Galloway. Annual Sermon, )n Sabbath, the 7Lh, by Rev. "SY. S. Bowman, D. D., of Charleston. PRIZE ESSAYS AND DECLAMA TION, by members of the Junior and iophomoie classes in Erskino College vill be presented on Monday evening, he 8th. MEETING of the Board of Trustees >f Etskine College at 2 p. m. on Tues fay. MEETING x)f the Board of Trustees if Due West Female College, at 4 p. in. >n Tuesday. ORATIONS and Prize Disputation >y a portion of the Senior C'laas, on i uesday evening, the 9th. ORATIONS by the remaining mem >ersof the Senior Class on forenoon of A'edncsday the 10th. ANNIVERSARY ORATION, by Jon. John Y. Kiklpatriek, of Alabama, ? -r. ..r Hiu lllth >11 Ulll'lllUUil U1 Hl'UliWUUJj (UK BACCALAUREATE and Presenta ion of Diplomas, by the President, oil iVeduesday afternoon. ALUMNAE ESSAY, by Miss Flora T. Todd, of Laurens, S. C., and Alumni \ddress by Dr. J. C. Maxwell, of ireenwood, S. C., on Wednesday even Thursday, July 11th, 9} O'clock, A. M. ANNIVERSARY ADDRESS before be Amelian Society by Rev. W. T. Japcrs, D. D. Commencement Exercises in Due West Female College. Essays by the Graduating Class. BACCALAUREATE and Prcseuta .ion of Diplomas by the President. REPORT of the Examining Com mittee and Presentation of Medals to ibe successful competitors for Sehplar diip Distinction in Erslcine College on 1 IlUl'bUliy CVCUIU5, Uif jawu. HORTE RABUN WOOLEN MILL, UTJRENS Co., S, C. THANKING our friends for gener ous patronage extended to us iu the ]?wt, w? #gain announce ttiat we are prepared to <Jo all work entrusted to us, PROMPTLY AND WELL. Terms?for RolM'arding, 12|cts. per lb. (oil included). Making Jeans 30 to 35cts. per yard. C^tsiin^re, 60 to Go eta. per yard. -Blankets $2,00 to 2,25?the customer finding the \yopl. wofk an heretofore. We give the highest market rates for Wool iu exchange for the products of our Mill. Hliip to us directly to Honea Path, and the wool will be received and gooda returned without any churge for wagou freight to and from Honea Path. A. C. FULLER & CO. P, O.?Laurens C. H., S. C, May 22, 1872?0-tf. Hardware and Crockery, A large and varied lot of SHOES, Summer Clothing?Good and Cheap, fnr T.rHIm' Wpnr. Goods for Mens' Wear, Goods for Old and Good3 for Young, ju?t }u WARDLAW & EDWARDS, No. 3, Gr^nitp Range. April 10, J8/2, 52-jtf ' The cheapest of premiums coneis lent with entire and perfect safety to th? insured best subserve the public interest, and operate to extend the benefits of these beneficent institu tions. It is needless and expensive to pr.y over money or notes to a Life Insurance Co., for the purpoao only of having Ike same returned. CORRECTED WEEKLY- BY BARN WEit & CO,. Dealers' in Staple Dry Good*, Orocs , rics, Fro visions, d-c.,d-c, A HBEVILLE, June 19, 1872. Cotton, 20 to 23 Apples, ....".$2.00 Butter .....:..20to3l)e Bacon, . y u> i*j Coffee, .....23 to 4* Corn, .-...$1.35to $1.4 Chickens 20 to 40c eacl Eggs .'.......20c perdozei Fodder, ......$2.00 per 1001b Flour $10 to $15 per b\r Ground Peas, $2.00 to $2.25 per busbi; Meal, $1.50 per busln Molasses, 50 to 75c per gallo Nails, 8 to 10 cents per li Oranges, ,.80c to $1.00 per dozen Peas, $1.25 to 1.50 per bushel ? 7.^ tn $1.25 ner iral Sugar, Tea, Whiskey, 12 to 20c per Jb .$1.50 to $2.25 per lb Sl.CO to $1.25 per bot ' Cotton-.?Very little offering?good grades would bring 23. New Yokk, June 17?Evening.v Cotton firm; sale9 815 bales; uplands 26}; Orleans 26}. Gold 13$@14. Comparative cotton statement.?re ceipts at all ports for the week 12,16-3 bbles; same time last year 21,077; total for the year 2,668,769; last year 3,663,681. Exports for the week 11,238 bales; same time'last year 15,595; total for the year 1,919,8S9; last year 2,922,663. Stock at f all United States ports 164,416 bales; last year 234,922; at interior towns 14,467; * last year 18,610; at Liverpool 923,000; ' last year 945,000. American cotton ^ afloat for Great Britain 91,000 bales; ( last year 132,000. - j Augusta, June 17.?Cotton dull and j nominal. . Baltimore, June 17.?Cotton quiet? middlings 20; net receipts 15; gross 15 ; 1 exports coastwise 30; sales 130 bales; 110 ( last evening; stock 1172. - Chauleston, June 17.?Cotton dull; ( middlings 25; net receipts 212; exports < coastwise 529 ; stock 8724. t. ' _ I For Solicitor of 8th Circuit. 1 The friends of WM. H. PERRY, Esq., of Greenville, announce him as a candidate for re-election, as Solicitor or i the ?th Judicial Circuit at the ensuing election. Messrs. Editors: IMease announce 1 SAMU1SL CARTER as a candidate for l the position of .School Commissioner at the approaching election. J ] The Universal Life Insuranco Co., i only charges $15.35 yearly for fclOuO r?n n mnn *>5 \*pur? old. or one and a half per cent, on tho amount. LIVERPOOL LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Insures Against LOSS nv FIRE as LOW as ANY GOOD company. USr All Losses paid at the Agency In Charleston without reduction. No extra charge for Policy?a SAV ING of $1.00 TO INSURED. Assets ia Gold, $20,CG0,QQ0 n..51w Tlnrxuintc i-ki'fir ... S20 000.00 XS ?4 I IJ JLIV\/VI|/VU VI W% vw 9 CHICAGO LOSSES, ALL PAID, Near ?3,000, OoO.OO US?" Business quadrupled 6iuce Chi. eago Fire, "?a WM, Hi PARKER, JLpc r i, January 32, 1872?10?ti' AT 190 may be found A Choice and well-selected Stock of Goods Embracing a General Assortment. Some not handsome?some rather me dium?and some beautiful. We will not fay ton much on paper some people might say we were not in earnest. We onljT ask the people of Abbeville and adjoining Couuties to Examine Our .Stock, Price Our Goods and De cide for tkem ?elves. We^liall strive to make it the 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 only safe oue for our people. Hence the great necessity of adhering closely to it. In the end we will find it to our advantage. Ko doubt of it. Respectfully, JThito Hill 0. PrniTiiTifrliQm I! inij, ixiii a uuiiumgLuui. April 17,1872,1-tf 7 Just think of it, a man 30 years old by paying $ 17.55 yearly can secure 82,000 worth of insurance ;;ju the Up.iversaJ" - . ' Attention Planters. THE 'HOIiltl.S COTTON" -GIN," is WARRANTED to please or $0 SaLE. It boa taken the premium at both fairs held in Oolum tia since the war. For simplicity, strength, and light running is ahead of all others, Makes as good lint and more of.it from tho same quan tity of seed than any gin made Price?3,50 per saw jn Columbia. Also, "Wood Turning of any style done at short notico. Address, E. MORHIS, Columbia, S, C. June 5, 1872, 8-3ru By tho published rates of the Uni versal Lifo Insurance Co., a man 50 years old, only pays 5=37.15 yearly on a ?1.000 Policy. ? <>;? When you see the many rare beautiful, tasty and yet reas, onable priced goods, just open ed at the Emporium of Fashion you will be forcibly reminded oi a handsomely laid out garden jet out with the most beautiful plants ana nowers just Dioom Ipgf ajid will naturally exclaim ( 'the Emporium of Fashion i& ictually blooming." ; ; Such you will hear from all hat visit our establishment this eason, for really we have, with >ut a doubt, as handsome Dress oroods, Silk Goods, Straw Goods, White Goods, Ribbons, Laces, Collars, Guffs, Scarfs, Bows Fans, Parasols, Kid Gloves Hosiery, Corsets, Skirts; Bustles. Ladies' Under Wear, Made ujr Shirts, Chignons,Braids, Switch-, es, Frillings, Ruffles, Embroi deries, Jewelry, Baskets, Dress Trimmings, Buttons, FrencT; Flowers, Crapes, Ketts,. Veils Ornaments, Honey Comb Quilts, Black Alpacas, and Silks,; Cur tain Laces, and many other ar ticles not necessary to mention,. :o be found in this , part of the jountry. Yes, we can conscien ;iously say, in South Carolina, Columbia and Charleston not excepted; besides, we have iadies n charge of the Millinery^ and Dress Making Departments oi ;he very best taste. We , are low prepared to make good evV jry word we have said. Those at a distance send or lers for samples or order your Spring Hat or Bonnet, which fou can return if not satisfacto Bills amounting to ten dollars tnd upward will be expressed 'ree of charge. We are Agents for "Our Own ?id Glove," the best for $1.50. igents for E. Butterick & Co.'s Patterns; Agents for Grover & ftaker Sewing Machines, and "j . O ' Branch of Mme. Demorcst, of STew York. ' Respectfully JAS. W. FOWLER & CO., Proprietors. April 10,1872, 52-tf Too Nnmerons to Mention, A RE the ninny articlea In the House Qk hold line now on Sale by itst ?l TS?Itrrorf(a I U ax UiQ ?V Vb ?UVT???B} Lnd we can only call special attention to a few, viz. JOFFEE, Java, Laguayra and Rio - SUGARS of all kinds 7ANDY, fresh and nice-LARD in Buckets 5, 10, and 25 lbs. and in Tierces-Hams, and several kinds of Fish. Canned Goods. E A C11ES, TOMATOES, GREEN CORN, OYSTERS, SALMON, &c. 'RESII CITRON, ?v ? Tri, a r tfAVTrvd KA1&IJMO, AljfllU^UO and BRAZIL NUTS, SELF-RAISIN G" FLOUR, L superior article. SEA FOAM, LUMFORD'S YEAST POWDER. No. 3 Granite Runge. April 10,1S72,52-tf S. A. BRAZEALE, MERCHANT TAILOR, iBBEVILLE. S. C. aESPECTFULLY informs his cus tomers and friends, that he has u Jatore CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TRIMMINGS, &C., ^or the SPRINQ TRADE which he irill cut nnd make to order on the most easonable terms for Cash. Entire satisfaction guaranteed. Shirt. Patterns. I would especially call (he attention of very oue io my splsndid titling Shirt 'atiems. Give me a call without fail. S. A.; BRAZEALE. April 3,3872, i Fine Yamty cf . - ' ' ' ?l! J Perfumery, S^UCH as Wright's, Taylor's and Lu bin's EXTRACTS. German Basket COLOGNE, iu pints md half pints. Long German Cologne. Taylor's Cologne. Toilet Soaps, a variety. Hair Oils and Pomades. llair, Coat. Hat and Flesh BRUSHES. Shoe Brushes, superior. Paint Brushes, wire and twine bound. Varnish Brushes, wire douiiu. Sash Tools, large variety. Pocket Spirit Levels. Pocket Flasks, with cup. Pocket Flasks, leather cover. Pocket FJusks, wicket coVer. Straiued Honey. ALSO. A Full Supply of FRESH DRUGS at BARKER & LEE'S, May 7, 1S72, tf " ~ ' : Carolina Li Insnrance Onmanj, O P LU Kemphis, Tepn., an4 jBaltynore, M ASSETS, #1,000,000. HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS, prudent. Sex. Wade Hampton, Vicc-Preaident Gen. John D. Kennedy, General Agent for South Carolina COMJMBU> SV ? Maroh fl, 1872,40-(im i 20,000 Envelopes Just received by LEE & PARKER. May 1-5, 1872,5-2t Mr. r. w. cannon, hi the business in the futi rm name of nelson & CA jrRANITE RANGE. All persons indebted to me a mce. EI June 1,1872, 8-tf ?-r ~ ~ ~~ m-*. [HE ABOVE. PRESS'Is so eon strive That with a SINGLE"LEVER Oi ug500 lbs.,or a horse can hehitched tut he same size in ONE, MIN.UTE!?} .TIM The PIUESS waa INHIBITED at the iid took the Premium everywhere. At vas awarded this Press. At the Fair he he Premium and sold the P/ess on the s JQJi THE-FULL PRICE. $^85. . We guarantee this] THE BEST resent time, and will take back any Pr uoney. Price, $185. May 12,1872,9?tf - GOLDSMIT IRON FC Are :?! to irnisi mm1 : rote Bctimbs it the very lowest figures. They fufnh een In Columbia, which is sufficient re< Feb. M, 1871, 43-tf CARRIAGE MAKIN fcTOW offer a LARGE and SUPERIC price from $14U to $225, with all tfc WAGONS OF ALL SIZES, made by tl [ATERtAL IN THE COUNTRY, anc They also offer for sale A LIGHT CR .OW FOR CASH. They keep constantly on hand MET A (Y aud WALNUT COFFINS, and oth Their hearse with one of the Firm wiJ ALL WORK WARRANTED. WALLER & MERCHi GrREENWO A RE now offering to the public in th JL line of all the Goods generally ne< THEIR S have been selected with great READY. - MAI i FINE STOCK OF ' . A good a? Groceries, Hardware, Ci 'o which the attention of purchasers is WALLEB Jan 3, 1872, 27-tf J. B. & W. WILL BE NO. 2 GRAW end are fully prepared.to show to the pi Groceries an ,'onsiating of BACOX, FLOUR, MO NEW ORLEAI LA ,nd everything in that line suitable for A Afine issortmen ,*omprising ORANGES, LEMONS, B iRANDY PEACHES, SARDINES, verything in that line. A1 I Choice Lot of Mount The above atomic will be sold low and nd examine for themselves. The marble yard i ters to its jipw Work tyred. e$prs#$}y for the busip< tfarahall House. A fine stojuli ITALIAN AND A] 3an always be found on hand, lone in a superior manner, and Also, a fine collection of De* FANCY HEADSTONES, wl lotice. Call and see our prices J. Nor. 2, 1871, 28, tf 0 R. W. Cannon. avittgbeen admitted as a partner;' are will be conducted ? under the NNOX, at the old Stand, No. I re requested to make payment tit JOGH NELSON. m wiui inmmiui,! VIRGINIA COTTOH W. P?tenlo4 July, 1KO. ?i*tr?xcTii*?r) *r vy,f^ RUSSELL- &. CO". --? O T "** - " ?- - - - 7m-" . " "* ' T^T :ld inCliarieatoti last November,, we to<>K, pot,to the President of the A^sooltiUon . >i. ; t l?J . v-? J;',: PRESS Iff EXISTENCE at the c&3 not as represented and refund :the W. P. RUSSELL & GO.-.' ; P. O. BOX $57, Charles ton, S. 0. . H & KIND, HINDERS, ; r a _ sU_ f*i._ ihed most of those elegant fronts ?o be commendation. Give thenta call. < G AND REPAIRING >R STOCK of BUGGIES, ranging in te modern improvements in the business. ;>e best MACHINISTS, and of the BEST I after the latest and best styles. &NE-NECK CARKIAGE, of good style, LIC BUItlAL CASES, and MAHOGA ers of cheaper style. II attend all funerals. [Nov. 8,1871,28? BROTHER LNTS ^lT } OD, 1 H teir new and harfdsonje building, a full jded iu this community. 1TOCK OF liSiift . care, and unusually attractive. )E CLOTHING. BOOTS AND SHOES. isortment of ' ockery, and Glassware. invited. Give us a call. ' I & BROTHER. J. ROGERS, EOUND AT ITE RANGE. jblic tlicir select stock of id Provisions, LASSES, VS SYRUP, 'MACKEREL* RD, SUGAR, COFFEE, RICE families. Also, t of I'oufeciionaries, ASANAS, COCOA NUTS, JELLIES, OYSTERS, CRACKERS, and any and LSO, ain Corn and Nice Hams, the public are respectfully invited to cal Wor&s. s removed from1 its old q\u: " Shop and handsome .Office pie ess on Main Street, above tin mm MARBLE and all work warranted to bt ; at prices lower than elsewhere, signs for MONUMENTS AND lich can be furnished at short i and styles. Respectfully, D. CHALMERS. m vim ' ' i i W VUTVF. TrffTTTT.TTT(TKr - ; : * ,1 , ' EveryBody Jarit?4 To call at tlie Store of r would call DIES' DRESS G which, have been CA; 0W# '"00$ *m x .7 ?p djrsiw j$0^?i if} 8w?&'.ft v::i Sffsd *U>'\ hiu&J fc/t^ LY SELfiteTED ' ^ CHASED FOB CASH, wifcba * View to combiuing BEAUTY ^ - ,nnd ECONOMY: "la this ,Be *"*0 -'tfJWr; \ PRIMED PIQUES, very, w W-Jtllliii lAHAfa VUVJS',. IJU- 4 quettes, somethipg new aud beautiful. ' nainsooks, Figured, Stri-] Q ped and Plain; all grades. H Real Swiss, French? and Mull I V muslins and cambrics. \ 1 LINEN lawn, for Dresses, | White ami Buff. 1 new chene poplins,' I m'.! japanese poplins,- J / japanese gloth, ' CL, H japanese SILK8, ' striked- GRENADINES. V! j figured grenadines. f*;-r * BLACE and white AL- W.i: ?* pacas. ' ?i m BLACK silks. . jll U< CALICOH, without ^number. Ml : 1 Dolly yarden,, for /,' childr<&, .grown folks. r 1 '* - J quilts, spreads, CU& Q TAINS, 40., together with a J great variety of trim min GS , i ' to Buit.' ,. y 1 Among the Specialties'don't'' 1 n foivet to examine our stock of -w. ^ cambric, swiss and LIN-. .. mrmn/insoa I Tvounm hm nn CjU\JtXa\JO HUU UlDCJU-.fl : ) 'J IJNGS. [? COLLARS, CUFFS, and UN- ? DERSLEEVES. '* ; ' PIQUE TIUMMIIsGS, - SILK FRINGES,-' . RIBBONS, etc. PATENT CORSETS, New styles, HOOP SKIRTSi HANDKE. great variety. mm Genuine Lubm's, and other, ra . 1 EXTRACTS, /, i . J COLOGNE, H - " TOILET SOAPS, . COMBS, BRUSHES, <fce. p HOSIERY and GLOVES, a. U large ^tock of English, Geraran ft i ana American. : gh . White anil Colored DIMITY, V* A for Curtains and Spreads. : U MARSEILLES QUILTS, . il 1 , White BOBINET and Mos quitto NETTING. A 3 SHOES, " ^To.euit all, from MILES & U J SON'S, and others of the BEST , w MANUFACTURERS, iu the' United States, KTTPPT.V TTT7PT TTP * ' 1 k.nd Ia?fc, but not least, in stature, wo.. : lvitethe attention of the .men to out,./ plendid seock of CLOTHS, CASSEKEBES, Boots, Shoes, Elats, Etc Consisting in part of Jhesterfield Cloth Suits, Fancy Spring Cassimeres, Suits, Linen Suits,. * Walking Coats, ; New Style SM*ta. : Collars and Cravats* OUR i* awit PROVISION AND PLANTATION SITPPLt U ?i Jf A ft X JXL JS XW-T ' 8 complete, and we are - prepared. t<> aake the- MOST SATISFA(J.TpRY lHRANGEMENTS with all whtfVj utereated in this line. Cotnc and mo:at. QTJARLES, PEEEIN & CQ. April 10,.1870,5?, tf - : ' i-'itz ~ * : ; ; . IS BOXES TOBACCO BV ^CARLES, FEBBIN &.CCX Dolly Varden Tobacco % QUAItLESi PERRIN & QCfc * 7~~ Durham Smoking Tobacco by QUARLES, PERRIN & CP, Agency d, B, Leak's CerIe .brated Chewing Tobacco. Trade supplied at Manufacturers'-prices QUARLES PSHPIN & CO.