Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Meeting of the Democratic Stato Exec utive Committee. The democratic State Executive Committee, after a full and free conference, have adopted the fol lowing resolutions as embodying the .policy, in their opinion, proper 'to he pursued by the Democracy oi; !&ie State in the present canvass: | 1. Resolved, That in the present state of parties in South Carolina, we deem it unwise to nominate ^Democratic State ticket, and de cline, therefore, to call a convention of the people for that purpose. 2."Resolved, That having adopted the policy thus indicated, we de mand of the Republican party that they fulfill, in good faith, their pub lic pledges, and give to the ' State an able, honest, and economical .government, under* which extrava-. ganee and fraud shall cease, and all classes of citizens shall be faithfully and intelligently represented. 3. Resolved, That we now place 'on record our onqualitied condem nation of the corruption and rob bery, which, as the Republicans .themselves confess, nervade the ex vocetive and legislative departments of the State government; for which corruption and robbery the Repub lican party of this State, as sustain ed by the Federal government, is alone responsible. 4. Resolved, That we deem it of the first importance that the Demo cratic party be organized 111 the several counties for the purpose (f obtaining, by such means as may seem best, the largest measure of local and legislative reform. 5. Resolved, That the Chairman of this Committee appoint, at his leisure, a Chairman for each county in the State, who shall carry out in the respective counties the objects of the preceding resolutions. M. C. BUTLER, Chairman State Democratic Execu tive Committee. The following resolution was also adopted: licsoLccdJLliat the members 01 tins Committee, from the different Congressional Districts, have au thority to make arrangements for the nomination of members to Congress for their respective Dis tricts. Convention of the Fouktii Con gressional District.?The under signed, by direction of the State Democratic Executive Committee, request that the counties in the Fourth Congressional District which have not alreadv electcd their dele gates, will hold County Conven tions and elect delegates to the 3)emocratic Convention of the Fourth Congressional District, to he held in Columbia, on Monday, September 9, at 8 P. M., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress. Each county will clect as many delegates as it has members in the Lower House of the State Legislature. S. P. HAMILTON, AV. D. SIMPSON, ~\V. II. AV ALL ACE, Members State Ex. Com., 4th Con. C PAKTON'S LIFE OF GRE2LET. JJ Ono of the most interesting and ^ valuable of American biographies, is t the '-Life of lloraeo Greeley," by James Parton. The life of Mr. Grec- t ley lias been clo3cly interwoven with what has been the most commanding in American affairs for more than a ^ third of a century. Indeed, this story * of Lis life gives the reader by no means an inadequate glimpse oft A r?\ a??inn n KtL-f Am* H - ' rf^ujvuvan uioivi j ivi uiu pnM unlit) years. It is the story of a life that commcnced in the greatest obscurity, and.has,Thrown into the greatest emi nencol It has boon a busy life, the busiest, probably, in the land, crowded with events, full of bravo words and generous deeds, and marked by pecu liarities greater, and characteristics stronger, than, perhaps, those of any other Amorican citizen. Tho subject, therefore, would com rr.amJ respectful and eager attention though handled by an unskillful pen. But Mr. Parton is a master. Ho has long been well and widely kno.vn in our iiteraturo. He is a keen aud brilliant essayist: an incisive and sparkling writer of English, and a careful and exhaustive searcher after facts, lie does not touch a pen to paper in the compo-ition of a book, till the entire fit-Id of investigation has been explored, and everything Uireetly or indirectly bearing on his theme thoroughly digested. In preparing this work, ho spent several months in visiting the town where 3|r. Greeley was torn and tho various places where he subsequently lived, collecting all the information about his early life that it was possi ble to obtain. It is not, therefore, a hastily or illy contrived qook, labeled "Life of Greeley," but a work which will always be the "authoritative rec ord Of the three-score years of Mr. Greeley'8 life that have already passed into history. It would be a valuable, addition to any library at any time, but, just now, its opportuneness gives it added interest. It is elegantly bound, well illustra ted ; and in consideration of the great popular demand for tho work it is sold for a little more than half the ruliug book prices. It is published by tho National Publishing Co. of Atlanta, who want agents in every county. Not a Straight Oct.?lion. Jas. II. Kion, the only name of any prom inence that appeared upon the straight out ticket to go to Louisville, has written tho following letter to the Columbia Phoenix: Mr. Editor :?l see by the Phccnix, of tho 25th instant, that my name is included in the list of delegates to the Louisville Democratic Convention. As, in my opinion, tho salvation of the country depends upon civil gov ernment and an honest Administration being substituted for thp present military rule and corrupt Administra tion, I approve of no movement that endangers tho election of Horace Grcch'V, Rcpcctfullv, JAMES II. HION. How A PRESIDENT IS ELECTED.? STot all of our rentiers, perhaps, un lerstand tho modo by which tho President of the United States is no vrn nnt. ?r\frr>r>sinnt!v l\r?nv JICVIVU, tio ? v *. V, ? ? ? ? VVJUV4.V.J - wv,? nquirios on Iho subject. Briefly stated, the plan is as follows: Each State is entitled tc as many .'lectors for President and Yice-Presi icnt as it lias Senators and Eeprcsen :ativcs in Congress. Iu each State tho electors aro eho ;en l>y a plurality vote. That is, if .hero aro three sets of, electors voted or, those having tiio highest number )f votes arc chosen. But a candidate for President, in )rder to bo successful, must havo a uajority of all tbe electors. If there bo three candidates for President, and none of them receive t majority of the Electoral College, ,h2ro is no choice, and the election .hen ?0cs to the House of Ucpresen ;atives. The House must confino their ihoiec to the threo highost candidates rotcd for by the electors: The llep escntatives vote by States, and cach state has but one vote, so that the jower of Delaware is as great as New i'ork. A eandidato, to be successful, nust receivo a majority of all the States, or nineteen States, if the Iclegaiion is divided, tho vote of the* State cannot be cast, aud thoreforo is Ozt. A 2s ew Cancer Cure.?The follow ng letter was received at this office. kVithout answering for its correctness; vo print it for what it is worth. We iave no knowledge of tho author: I wish to tell how I curcd my can 'fii* wifhnnfc nuin or monev. J^iirht cars ago a cancer camc on my nose, t grew slow for several years; the ast two it grew very fust, it bcearoc rightful; it began to eat out my left ye. I had paid hundreds of dollars, nd tried doctors from far and near, rithout finding relief. Finally, I egan to drink wild tea, putting the 3a grounds on my cancer every night s a poultice. In six weeks my can cr was cured. I am G2 }7ears old. I ave this remedy to several tha* bad unccrs; I know of two that have een cured. I bolieve wild tea grows ver the country, generally on high mds. CHARLES YARDLEY, Pittsburg, Pa. The Radical Stlit in South Car ina?How Stands Grant??How ir this split in the party may tend to reak up the organization in ihc tale, or to give the Conservatives a liance in ths future, romains to be ;cn. Tho Bolters' Convention was ot a Jargo one, meiu uumg umj bout fifty delegates prosent. But .vo-thirds of these were negroes, hich is a significant fact, showing iat there is a break in tho .colored halanx. The parties of both Con ditions claim to be puro Republicans, jpporters of the Administration, nd in favor of the re-election of en. Cirant. Which will tho Admin tration endorse ? Probab.'y it will lay the coquette, and exclaim, ''How appy could I be with either!" till tier tho Presidential election. We link tlio split a lortunato ono ior nit much-suffering and negro-ridden tatc, and hope it ma}' lead to a tlior sgh reformation.?New }"ork Herald. Col. Aiken's Address.?The able nd interesting address of Col. D. W. Jken, which was delivered in the tourt House on Tliursday last, was stened to with unflagging attention y a goodly Dumber of' substantial itizens, from whom wo heard an nited expression of gratification at he pleasure offered by his instructive nd excellent effort. Col. Aiken at -I ? 1 -1 %->-? nin nAi'finn Ann wont l'iUUtUU ItJC liiaiLi j/v^x bivsu w v/M* MMin f prosperity as a people to their estlessness, lack of information, ab enco of union among the farmers, nd to the cultivation of corn and otton?two of the most expensive nd exhaustive crops that can be put :i the ground. Under cacli of these icads, in a clear and forcible mannor, ho Colonel made practical illustra iens to defend the position assumed y him, and while ho may not have onvinced every one of bis hearers hat ho was right in every particular, he ideas advanced by hi in furnished X)d for reflection to thinking and iractical meu, that "like bread cast pon the waters," will yield its bene cial results in days and }-ears to omo. Wo fully agree with the editor f tho Spartanburg ,Spartan: ''If the Itate Agricultural Society had never one anything moro than send Col Liken on his lecturing tour through lie State, it would have accomplished great work in developing tho matc ial resources of the country." And ur only regret, in connection with lis visit to this place, lies in the fact hat every farmer in Anderson was ot present to hear his plain, sensible, radical talk concerning tho best aclhoii of managing a larm ana ccou rnizing their resources. State of Sottth Carolina, Ieauq's Nat'l Com. Lib'l Rep'ns v Columbia, S. C., August 28. 1872. ) All voters of this State, who are in iivor of tbe election of Greeley and 3rown to tho Presidency and Yice ?resideney of the Uuited States, and if tho organization of a liberal Ilc mblican party, on tbo basis of the Cincinnati platform, are respectfully md earnestly requested to take im nediato steps to organize the party, md to form Greeley and Brown Clubs n every voting precinct of this State. Let tho young men enter actively up >n this work. Secretaries of clubs will confer a 'avor by sending to this office notices )f their organizations and their loca :ions, together with a list of their officers, at as curlier a day as practi cable. S. A.PEARCE, Jr., Member Xat'l Com. for State of S. C. Tiie Reform Radicals held a meet ing in the Coi*vt House on Tuesday night, which was largely attended by white and colored oitizons. Hon, John Wilson was called to tho chair, and Jack Harrison (colored) requested to act as Secretarj'. Speeches were delivered by Sam. Johnson, (colored.) Judge Orr, and J. S. Murray, Esq , in tho order named, Messrs. Orr and Johnson gave accounts in detail ol their action t s delegates to the Re publican State Convention, and both of them assailed the Moses party in unstinted terms for corruption, bri bery and thieving generally. Both Tho Third Congressional District Convention met yesterday, in the office of tho Adjutant and Inspector ! General of the State, for tho purpose of nominating a candidate for Con Igrcss. After a sfiort debato in pre liminary proceedings, lion. 11. JB, jElliott, tho present incumbent, was ; put in nomination, lion. "William 13, iNasn oeiug mu oui^ wmu date. Mr. Elliott was finally uuani mously renominated. A committee of three was appointed, who conduct ed Mr. Elliott before the Convention, He spoko as long as liis timo would allow of, (ho being the President ol the State Convention) thanking, in his characteristic manner, for the honor conferred upon him. The conventiou thereafter adjourned sine die.? Union. FoR Governor, Gen. M C. Butler. ?We do not think it possible for any man, with the good of South Carolina it heart, to entertain for a moment, the i leu of supporting either of the candidates for Governor now offered by the two wings of the Republican party. Therefore, seeing no prospect for reform in that party, we will go outside of the Republican ranks, and support for Governor, that gallant soldier and true-hearted Carolinian, Gen. M. C. Butler. If elected, he will serve with true fidelity to his oath of office, and discharge the duties there by imposed upon him fairly and im partially to every man, without regard to race or color. If he is defeated, we will have the satisfaction of know ing that wo cast our vote for an hon est man and agentleman, and not for a profligate scalawag plunderer and carpet-Dag Dnue-iUKci-.? aurjijieiu xiu vcrtiscr. asserted most unqualified^', however, that a Democratic nomination for State officers would re-unito the two wings of the Radical party, and pre vent the defeat of .Moses and his crowd.?Andjrsort Intelligencer, "We have received a copy of tho by-laws of the "Saluda Grang9," which wo will publiso in our next. Thoso of tho Calhoun's Mills Grange will bo found on our first pago. Obituary. OQrl n? Anffiiwf UXrjAJ, I'll l'liuttj I " ~o 1 at Brookhaven, Miss., after a three day's illness of cerebro spinal- meningetis, JULIUS ALLAN, son of Mr. J. J. and Mrs. M. A. King, (late of Abbeville, aged four years, five months and threo days. "Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade Death came with friendly care, 1 The opening bud to Heaven conveyed And bade it blossom there." IK ORDER to make room for our Fall Stock, wo will sell during the next. SIXTY DAYS, a great ma ny PRETTY and USEFUL GOODS, at prime cost. Among which may be found a nice lot of TOTT?'DA,XrC! ixuLtuxjia Of Collars, Cuffs, . Handkerchiefs, Gloves, &c. Also a remnant of Suwmt? Brcss fiootls. Ol'R STOCK OF Hats, Clothing, Domestics. GEOCKEEJ, GROCERIES, &c. Arc at all times, fully up to the de mands and will bo sold at short pro fits for cash. Give us a trial atXo. 1 GBANITE RAXGE, and bo eonviuccd. Nelsca & Cannon. Juno 2G, 1S72, 11-tf THE SINGER ' SEVViNG MACHINE. iHAVE used SINGER'S SEWING MACHINE for 15 years and believe lltobo the best in use. O. Q. I HAVE had in constant use in family SINGERS SEWING M CHINE lor 15 years and have been at ^neiise except lor needles und for oil. S. S. BAKEll. fHAVE the agency for the above MACHINE. Persons in want can see them at l'JO, Abbeville, S. C. W. It. WHITE, Jan. 1, 1872, 37-tf H DH SS cr1 ? ? > *8 "5 .2 O Tft *n ^ ^ ?-? . hi*?00 3 cs rH rt H ea Cw ^ ? -M > gQ a H ^"3 o > eft c3 or-a I o Is > a ^ 153 s jj O cj fir c3 p|p.? .220 ? m S . ?!C O ? m.S-3 ?i ^ ^ -2 0 ? ?? I ^ H-3 ? fS2 i>. ? > O m ^ ^ *-> w o H a> HH < w " 53 ^ a ?S?3 ? n *Q.o s? M ? *""5 ^ -H CD hj ?? JogcE n^ +> a ?< F~E? - S3 w?i yj ? <3 *S JS i?i f -?-> ^ ?2 ? o ? >?I ffj c <H ? r?\ r-* Xfl %, ?1 ? 'u C> Ph ?2 S3 ^ "5 tljl? Cw (r. CC r? "D 1=8" 5 c ^ S.2S s + > H i-i w r~* o^C. T1 ? \U f-l U -C O J ?, ? a ^ C LJ L_i aj ?3 i^-i rt IS W ?<-5 <4 jW Cw 1?1 H * o "5*3 o u H C3 C3 c3 c3 C5 c; O 52 ^ e <5 ^ ? ? Consignees. The following named porsons liavc; (*ha!4* in 4 V* i-k T^nnAt III IUU JL/ V|/U V . C E Bruce, H P Baker, Bradley & J. Clayton &M,BA Davis, G' Hemphill & Co., J B Leroy, S C Link, J A Wide man, Jas. En right, W A Wardlaw. J. W.MAKSIIALL, A<jcnt, Market [Reports. CORRECTED weekly EY BARNWELL & CO.. Dealers in Staple Dry Goods, Orocc vies, Provisions, <&c\, <?c. Abbeville, Sept. 4, 1872. Cotton, 1G to 17$ Apples, $2.00 Batter 20 to 30c Bacon, Coffee, Corn, Chickens, Eggs Fodder, Flour, Ground Peas,.. ...$?00 to $2.25 per bushel Meal, Molasses, Nails, Oranges, Peas, ..$1.25 to 1.50 per bushel Syrup Sugar ?1.95 tn S2.5Unerlb ica, A Whiskey, Sl.CO to $1.25 per bot Cotton.?Very little offering?good grades would bring 17A. Baltimore, September 2. ? Corn quiet and firm. Charleston, September 2.?Cotton -quiet and firm ; middlings 19^ ; net re ceipss 275 bales; gross 284; exports Coastwise 281; sales 25 ; stock 4,085. Augusa, September 2.?Cotton quiet; middlings I9?; net receipts 124 bales ; sales 102. New York, September 2.?Noon.? Cotton irregular; sales 1040 Bales; up | lands 22; Orleans 22?. Gold steady at Charleston Markets. REPOl'ted by CRAWLEY & DEHON, Cotton Factors, North Atlantic Wharf. Charleston, S. C., Sept. 2, 1872. Cjtto>*?Low middling t. 19 Groceries, &c. Bacon?Sides 'fcl !b 12 Shoulders " 91 Butter 44 1703S Bagging?Domestic $ yd 17?18 India . 44 15 Cotton Ties?"Arrow"...."^ lb # Coffee?Rio ,4 21J@23 Laguyra 44 2t@25 Java 44 25 027 Corn?Prime-White bl 98 Yellow 44 85?88 ? j'? "in kui ?q nniQiCMi nn nour?r ulliu^) ^ uui v^*wvjyv? %??/v Extra 14 $7.50@$8.50 Super " $(5.25?!<7.00 Molassses?Muscovado (bbls)^ gal 42 Muscovado (lihds) "* 38 Peas ijJ bl ? ? Rice "ft It) 8 Sugar?Crushed $ 11) 13] @132 Light Brown " 10?li Dark Brown " Oj Tobacco?Smoking...lb 35 and upw'ds Chewing u 45 11 " Whiskey?Corn "}? gal $1.20031.50 Rye ^ gal $1.20@$1.50 The above are prices at wholesale rates. C@,:rdL THE friends of L. D. BOWIE, an nounce him as a candidate for IN TEN DA NT of the Town of Abbe ville in tli? piiKiiinc election. many friends. ABBEVILLE MALE SCHOOL, THE exorcises of this SCHOOL will be resumed on Monday. Septem ber 2, at 9 A. M. The Fall Term will end on December 29,1872. Charges for entire Term, $17; one half payable Oc tober, and the remainder at close of Term. Pupils charged from date of entrance to close of IVrm. For other information apply to the Teacher. EDWARD L. parker. Aug. 21, 1872,19-3t. WHITE BROTHERS offer lor sale 350 Bushels Pure, East-Proof Eel Cits, Any one in need of Oats had better an ;rage them at once, as a large portion of them have already been spoken for. Aug, 21, 1872, 19-tf ctn 7t rt X. o lynrrtT txt> ttXiiilliim CC 1>U X JU&XV; COTTON FACTORS Will furnish the best Bagging and Ties at the LOWEST MARKET HATES, and will sell Cotton at ONE DOLLAR 1'EU BALE Commissions. Augusta, Ga., Aug. 17,1872,19-1 m HIGH SCHOOL, Greenville, S. C. Prof. JOHN B. PATRICK, Princi pal, Instructor in Mathematics and En glish. GEO. B. WALKER, Instructor in Classics. HARVEY T. COOK, Assistant. This School prepares young men for entering College, or for tne ordinary business pursuits of life. Tuition from ?18 to $28 per Term of twenty weeks, payable in advance. Board, including lights, fuel and washing, about $15 per month. The next Session will begin Septem ber 2d. For Catalogue, address Pkof. JOHN B. PATRICK, Principal. Aug. 21, 1872, 10-lt. PICTURE FRA *TES, &C. OVAL FTIAMF.*' all sizes?Square Frames oi? ?wl nml made onj size, at J CHALMERS & CO For County Commissioner. The friends of FRANKLIN BEAS LEY announce him as a candidate fo COUNTY COMMISSIONER in thi ensuing election. The many friends of W. Y DAVIS announce him as a candidate for the office of County Commissione: at tiie next eiecuuu. For School Commissioner. We are authorized to announce Majo JOHN F. OSBORNE, of this town, as: candidate for the office of School Com missioncrat the ensuing election. Messrs. Editors: FJeaee announc SAMUEL CARTER as a candidate fo the position of School Commissioner a the approaching election. For Solicitor of 8th Circuit The friends of WM. H. PERR"? Esq., of Greenville, announce him as candidate for re-election, as Solicitor c the 8th Judicial Circuit at tho ensuinj election. The friends of Maj. JOHN E MOORE, of Anderson, announce bin as a candidate for Solicitor of tli EIGHTH JUDICI AL CIRCUIT at ensuing election. FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce Mr ROBERT JCNES, as a Candidate fo SHERIFF, of ABBEVILLE COUN TY, in the ensuing election. A CARD. WE take gvcafc plcasuro in an f j nounciug tu uui iiiaujr iii?uu and patrons in South Carolina, tha we nro now prepared to open th FALL TRADE with an averag Stock of 1,800 BMs. of Flout STRICTLY GRADED AND GUAR ANTEED TO GIVE SATISFAC T10jN\ "Wo will always sell at thi lowest market prico. In additioi too will hnvo on hand at all times AMPLE "STOCK OF GRAIN an< other producc, and also bo prepare* to fill orders for all lines of GROCER IES, LIQUORS, &c. Thanking the public for tlio libera patronage heretofore bestowed am soliciting a continuaiico of tho same we are Yours, truly, F. ?. Stevens & Co. 299 BROAD STREET\ AUGUSTA, GA Aug. 14, 1872, 18--lm SOAP STONE. SOAP STONE can be furnished fo: chimneys, backs, jams and hearth: of any size and shape. All persons en gaged iu building should use this Ston< for hearths, jams, &c.?the only Stoni that will stand-the fire, and can be fur nished at about half the price of granite Apply at the Marble Yard, or to Mr John Lespeir, near Cokesbury. Aug. 14,1872,18?tf. NOTICE. THE undersigned has associatec with lirim in the Fire Insurant business, JOEL S. PERRIN, Esq., un dor the name aud style of DUPRE <S PERRIN. We represent a Capital of Four Mil lions Dollars, and are prepared to issu< all kinds of Policies. Apply to J. F. C. DuPre, at No. i Weite's Block, or to Joel S. Perrin Esq., Law Range. J. F. C. DuPRE. July 3,1872, 12, tf Just think of it, a man 30 years ole by paying $17.55 yearly can secure $2,000 worth of Insurance in th< ' Universal." LANDRETHS HEW B0P Turnip Seed, Embracing the following varieties. Purple Top Yellow Ruta Baga Large Norfolk, Red Top Strap-Leaved, wnue uriooe, Yellow Aberdeen, Hanover and Flat Dutch For Sale, by White Brothers. July 24, 1872, 15-tf "Window Shades. EW lot of Oil Window Shades jus received, at J. D. CHALMERS & CO.'S. T,,l? "!1 1.Q7'? 1H_ff a uij va, -w v?. Tho Universal Life Insuranco Co. only charges S15.ii5 yearly for $10o< on a man 25 years old, or one and j halt' per cent, on tho amount. Looking Glasses. OVAL French Looking Glass fo Parlor, large size; Crown To] French Looking Class for Parlor; Arel Top Gennan Looking Class for Parlor large size; French and (Jlass PlaLe t< lill frames, all sizes, at J. D. CHALMERS & CO.'S. July 31,1872, lG-tf. What husband or father 40 yoar, old who cannot spare $24.35 yearlj to securo a Life Policj' for $1,000? Attention Planters. TIIE "MORRIS COTTOM GIN,1 is \V ARR ANTED to pleaso o NO SaLE. It has taken tin premium at both fairs held in Colum bia sinco tho war. For simplicity strength, and light running is ahcai of all others. Makes as good lin and more of it from tho same quan tity of seed than any gin mado. Price $1150 per saw in Columbia. Also, "Wood Turning of any styl done at short noticc. Address, E. MORRIS, Columbia, S.C. June j j 1S72, S 3:n SIMMS' HEPATIC COIPOD.N For all Derangements of the Liver, THIS is an Improvement upon the o Georgia, put up in liquid form, ail saving time tma trbuble, and insuring p; dlent. It is mild and gentle in its action. It gives tone and strength to the whole frai and restores the sinking and drooping be has been tried by thousands and never f< face will have the bloom of health, thee invigorate the feeble,and prove the grea Try it for yourselves ana you will rec( FOIt SALE BY* DRUG GISTS A] KING & ROSBOROUGH, J) YYAJJJL/a, rm. PROPRIETORS. August 28, 1872, 20?3m Look to yo T1HE IMPROVEDe IIOH COTTON PRESS?the ?the last improvement does aw; the Press to be placed under 1 CLliraoilliy, aim ujueapnesa uuuiu. Individual, Township, Count] der the Patent, with full instru Apply to jSl. "W. < August 21, .1872, 17-2m Bwrmwel NO- 4 GRATS Our Country friends, may not all of tl A FULL LINE Bacon always the best, Flour of various gr Syrup and 5 Lard All of which we will soli at the lowc Feb. 14,1372, 43-tf Jl Ob W. WILL BE NO. 2 GRAK And are fully prepared to show to the pi n MAAAMl AM AVI U1UCCI ICO Orl1 Consisting of BACON, FLOUR, MO NEW ORLEAJ LrAl and everything in that line suitable fori A Nice Assortment Comprising ORANGES, LEMONS, Bi BRANDY PEACHES, SARDINES, everything in that line. AI A Choice Lot of Mount; BARNWE ARE NOW OF spring and mm CONSIST Staple 3Z>2 . Hats, Shoes, Crockery, Gla MOLASSES ^ CORN, BACON . IN ANY QUANTITY, .to which 1 wish to buy Go 1 BARNWE April 3,1872, 51-tf CARRIAGE MAKINi TfcTOW offer a LARGE and SUPERTC ... l-.i in COOK with ?. Ill JL1 price iroui oi-tu u> ^ -j, ??.*.* .... ... WAGONS OF ALL SIZES, made by tl MATERIAL IX THE COUNTRY, am They also offer for sale A LIGHT CIL LOW FOR CASH. > They keep constantly on hand META ) NY ami WALNUT COFFINS, and otli 1 Their hearse with one of the Firm wiJ ALL WORK WARRANTED. WALLER & MERCHi GREENWO ARE now offering to the public in th line of all the Goods generally net TIIEIR S mm < liave been selected with great READY MAI A FINE STOCK OF A good as Groceries, Hardware, C] I To which the attention of purchasers is WALLEF Jan 3, 1S72, 27-tf D or IMPEOVED LIVER CUBE Kidneys, Skin, Stomach and BowcU. rlginal receipt of A. Q. SIMMONS, of ready prepared for immediate use, thus roper proportion of cack valuable ingre removes the bile from the system. It lie. It gives the liver a healthy character >dy to health and strength. Thismedicine >und wanting. Under its influence the ye its lustre, the brain Its power. It will test blessing to those who suffer. >mmend it to your friena?J. ' STD DEALERS EVERYWHERE. OWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, WHOLESALE AGENTS, OTT O. TtliESTOX S. C. ?ur Interest. JZONTAL LEVER POWER cheapest and best in the world. Fiy with the long sweep and allows :he lint room*! For simplicity, ined, it has no equal. f and State Rights for sale un ictions to build and operate. Diarkson, Due West,- S. C. f &> Co., riTE) RANGE. lem know, that we keep ' OF GROCERIES, ades, lolasses, in Bbls. a ad Cans, Sugar of several qualities. { Coffee, Bice, Salt, &c. .st market prices. 1 J. ROGERS, EOUND AT ITE RANGE. iblic tlieir select stock of d Provisions, j LASSES, fS SYRUP, !MACKERElr, ?T4 cim a o nnppwi? Dtrr .X.AS ? W.HLWl' X' JUJUj IUVJU amilies. Also, ; of Confectionaries, VNANAS, COCOA NUTS, JELLIES, OYSTERS, CRACKERS, and any and ,SO, ain Corn and Nice Hams, LL ^ CO., ?ENING THEIR R STUCK OF GOODS. 'ING OF , : I 1 ?~y Goods, ssware, Coffee and Sugar, iND SYRUPS, r AND FLOUR,? they invite the attention of all who oils at low prices., alT aX i 5 AND REPAIRING >R STOCK of BUGGIES, ranging in ie modern improvements in the business. ie best MACHINISTS, and of the BEST I after the latest and best styles. \NE-NECK CARRIAGE, of good style, LIC BURIAL CASES, and MAHOGA els of cheaper style. II attend all funerals. [Nov. 3, 1871,28? fc ROBERTSON. ; BROTHER, SJSTT8 A.T od, s. a, ieir new and handsome building, a full :ded iu this community. TOCK OF care, and unusually attractive. )E CLOTHING. BOOTS AND SHOES. jsortmeut of rockery, and Glassware. invited. Givo us a call. I & BROTHER. Proprietor LIST OF PKICES, > . . V Rollers 14 inches diameter...v....$?5 00 " 12 44 % 00 41 10 " 6MM> 41 14 41 C$ 00 44 12 44 .woo " 10 . " , -up CO Abovo prices complete with ivamfi. Without framo ?10.00 loss on caeh. Mill. ' . , , _ *>.{i aci rn'jtl) Seventy Gallon Boiler,< ...,$20 Delivered at the Bailcoad Depot; iB,t 4 , this city. ,. i.,J Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Press es, Grist ana Saw Mill Gearing ;pf ail kinds to order. Iron and Brass Castings on short notico and most retmuSlifb terms. . ; . Kin Gearing constantly on hand of'fcfefo following sizes. ,, < . s. , > nii/1 nit*friti- x5rt1ih I 1CCU W UCCA ?w 10 " fi " tf ~-,?2 60 II " V " " 35,00 12 " 41 ?? 4Sino 14 " " " v! ; " Z:^f. 6om With BoltaSO 60. Extra for eseh];?et Antifriction piates and Balls, for Cot on Press ^10,00 and $KJ,00 per tffetiiA. N. B. Term a Cadh on deaiveryj at<&. B. here. JOHN ENEIGHT, Ag't, Abbeville C. H. , May 24,1870, 4?tf. TOiBS, LPOBS, ALES, &c. ; JOHN KNOX H AS opened a WHOLESALE ,ANI> _ RETAIL STORE foT tbe, & 6t WINES, LIQUORS, Ac.-, at-Lkxtisfa'* aJd Stand, where the finest European and American Lfcfuors may be fpund; His Stock consists, in part, of tbfe'ft& luvviug; Whiskies, : Brandies, Gin, ^ - Bum, Sherry, Port, Maditfa^ Malaga, used for Sacramental Purpose#,, , Champagne, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, Of the finest quality, apd at the lowerffc, jash prices. August 7,1872, J.7?tf. ONE Gross and four pairs of MTTes'* best CLOTH'GAITERS, reogWetf lud for sale at 19 0. July 81,1872, HMf. ?1 ?? ? ' ( Application for Charter of Incorporation. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given' B* that application will bo made at :be next Session of the Legislature fo? ;he incorporation of Hodges Depot,. Aug. 21,1872, 3m ' "-Uy MOULDINGS. mjKT ALNUT and Gilt Mouldings, Just F7 received, all sizes. Picture fraow*J >f any size can be put up at short notice*;; it J. D. CHALMEBS & CO.'S. July 31,1372,16-tf. : - -T-; AT 190 may be found ^ - l'-y? U i Choice and well-selected . Stock of Goods Embracing a General Assortment Some not handsome?some father ma/ dium?and some beautiful,^ "NVe will not say too much.on, paper some people might say we were not iji. , ?arnest, * ~ We only ask the people of Abbeville ind adjoining Cuunties to, ,. : . Examine Our Stock, Price... Our Goods and De p.i/Ia fnr ilipm VXVAU - !'t selves. a- . , . .. . . v'j r.J We shall 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 oiie for our people. Hettc? " the great necessity of adhering closely to it. In the end we will find, ft to our a ^vautage. No doubt of it. Respectfully, Wile, Hill & CiiisMa April 17,1872,1-tf , Mm Life Insurance Company/0 o p SJemphis, Tenn., and Baltimore,* Md ASSETS, $1,000,000, [ION. JEFFERSON PA VIS, President. 13en. Wade Hampton, Vice-President Gen. John D. Kennedy, General Agent for South Carolina COLUMBIA, S. G March G, 1S72,4G-Gm FRESH CANDY, at . LEE & PARKER. July 8, 1S72, 13-2t PRESERVING JARS,, at LEE & PARKER. JulyS, 1S72,T2-Sw