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The Press and Bana^ AJbbeville, S. 1 W. A. LEE, Editor. Wednesday, April. 16. 1873. r ?Three dollars a year, in ad fanoK .No subscriptions taken for a shorter Bine than six months. i * t Transient advertisements are charged for at the rate or One Dollar per Inch pace for the first insertion, and Fifiy Cunts for each subseqiient insertion. '--a liberal deduction from the above rates is made to persons advertising by the quarter or by the year. All obituary notices and tributes of respect are charged for at the usual rates of advertising. Our Agents in Charleston. The advertising agency of Messrs. WALKER. EVANS <fc COGSWELL, represented by ROSWELL T. LOGAN, Esq.,is the only authorized agency for this paper In Charleston. X\ i, 16T Messrs. GRIFFIN & HOFF MAN are our authorized agents for Bal "toore '" . COMMENCENEIdT OP A NEW VOLUME. "With tho present woek we com mence the 21st volume of onr paper? not yet having attained our majority humanly considered, but having long since passed the usual nonage of country journals. Though not yet an antique, we can still boast of a pretty good old age, and a somewhat ' varied experience. We think that ' we can congratulate ourselves upo- < still retaing something ot youthful I vigor, and at least of feeling none of the infirmaties of age?and in our 5 varied experience of having enjoyed a larger measure of the sweets | than the bitters of journalistic life. < To our staunch friends whose name I is legion, and to whose good wishes * and kind offices wo are so much in- j debted, wo tender our, best thanks, 6 and w'JI endeavor to signify our ap- t preciation, and sincere acknowledge- r inents, by renewed efforts to please 1 in the future. To ono and all we t extend our best wishes and kindest f. greetings. 1 ? . m \ The Mormons of Utah?Their An- c 5J ticipated Exodus. ' The resignation of Brigham Young | of the trusteeship of "the church of tho Latter Day Saints," and of vari ous other financial positions in utan, is supposed to foreshadow a Mormon exodus from that country. During the past ten years Brigham has ac cumulated a largo fortune, estimated from fifteen to twenty millions, and is well able to buy some new land of promise, *whero Mormorism may flourish in full vigor, and polygamj' be undisturbed by gentile interference for years to co?no. He has been making explorations in the South, sending colonies to Arizona, and is supposed now to bo preparing the transportation trains which are to carry him beyond the sway of Gen eral Grant, and the adverso legisla tion of Congress. Twenty-six years ago?in 1847? Brigham Young led the Mormon ex odus from Ohio, Illinois and Missouri, n and crossing the plains of the Rocky V Mountains, laid the foundations of T the great Salt Lake City, ono thons- tl and miles west or uraana, wnere neju hoped that for at least ono hundred years to come be would be socure from gentile intrusion. At tbe time of its settlement a part of the Mex- Id ican territory, it was "Boon ceded to this country, and the gold and silver mines of the adjoining States and territories havo attracted a tide of emmigration which has spoiled all the calculations of .the prophet and made Utah a half-way house of travel between Omaha find the Pacific coast. American law has been extended over the Saints and they have been arraigned before the United States uourts ior me commission 01 various crimes and misdemeanors. But, as the law now stands, the United States Courts are almost powerless for the punishment of crime, owing to the control which the Mormons now exercise in the selection of ju rors. By the recent decision of the Supreme Court, this power they can exercise under tho territorial law as it now stands, and a law of Congress is now necessary to remedy the evil. Such a law, it is supposed, will be passed at the next session of Con gress, and Brigham, foreseeing the evil day which will bring retribution for past offenses, and extirpate the polygamous institutions of the Utah Cnlntc ic rlnnhtlnns nrpnurinnr fm* o i tr o ? - grand exodus. It is not to bo sap posed however that the hundred thousand Mormons who make up the population of Utah would abandon their houses, mills, and lands, in which millions of dollars are invested, to build up new States in the wilderness. The great majority of the population would doubtless remain, aud only those who are weddod to the peculiar institutions would follow tho.fortunes of their chosen leader in exile. Bat whether the Mormons go orj0* stay, tho days of pol}*gamy in Utah 'as are now numbered. It may be trans-j planted, to another Salt Lake City, I ry and may flourish under onother Brig- ^e< ham, uDtil it shall be again brought to face with the tide of Western r civilization. But then as now it must ^ vield. The exodus of Brigham and j Lis followers-would only accelerate its doom in Utah. The bar rooms in Anderson have all been closed by the action of tbo Town Council. mo Ou: the wit mai ' yd Eassacre of General Canby and Dr. . Thomas, by Captain Jack, The telegraph brings the startling lews of the massacre of Gen. Canby md Dr. Thomas, by Captain Jack, md his Afndnr? hravns whilst holding: k peace conference. The dastardly ict will doubtless meet a speedy etribntion, and the whole power of he Government will be used to make he contest short, sharp and decisive. Such a cowardly act of treachery de lorves no better fate. It seems that Captain Jack and ive other Indians appointed a meet ng with the peace commission at a )luce outside the American lines, and jon. Can by, Dr. Thomas, Mr. Mea :ham, and Mr. Dyer, with Riddle ind his squaw, as interpreters, at ended the Conference. The ac count as civcn bv .Riddle is as fol ows: Mr. Meacham made a short speech lo the Indians, followed by General Dan by and then Dr, Thomas. Then Ouptain Jack made a speech, asking for Hot Creek and Land Cottonwood ? laces now occupied by Fairchild and 'orris, for a reser\at!on. Mr. Mea uharn told Jack that it was not posai ble to give him**what he asked Schonechin told Meacham to say nc more ; that he (Meacham) had said enough upon that subject; and while ^nhnnifuthin was anetikincr. Canfflin Tuck got up, walked behind the oth tjrs, and turued back and exclaimed, 'All ready!" He then drew his pis tol and snapped a cap at Gen. Canby tie cocked his pistol again and fired, and Gen. Can by fell dead. Ho was *hot under the eye. Sehonecbiu then shot Aleacham in the shoulder and aead, but he is still alive. Boston Charley and another Indian shot and cilled Dr. J horaas. Hooker Jim rhased Dj*er for some distance, but Dyer turned upon him with pistol in jand, and Jim run and knocked the quaw of lliddle off her horse, and ook it; out captain jacK maae mm eturii it; and then another Indian :hased Biddle and shot at him. Some allowance may be mado for lie truth of this last statement. [Yoops are now about a mile in the ava beds, lying on their arms, and vill probably advance to-night, under :over of darkness. There are here ibout 600 troops wbirh can be )rou??ht into active service, and it is jelieved they will end the Modoc var. Mr. Mcacham is not expected o survive. Our exebangos urge a vigorous >rosecution of the war, which finds id echo in the following despatch rom Gen- Shurman: Ieadquarters army op the TJ. S.,) Washington. D. Arpil 12, 1873. j To Gen. UiUam, Modoc Camp, via Yreka California: Tour despatch announcing the ter ible loss to the country of General ?anby, by the perfidy of the Modoc >and.of Indians, has been shown to he President, who authorizes me to nstruct you to make the attack so trongand persistent that their fate nay be commensurate with their rime. You will bo fully justified in hoir utter extermination. W. T. SHERMAN, General. Gon. JefF.C. Davis, succeeds Canby. SOUTH CAROLINA PRESBYTERY. The South Carolina Presbytery let at Clinton,- Laurens County, Pednesday, April 9th, at 7b p. m. 'he opening sermon in the absence of ae Jast iUoaorator was preacnea oy ie Rov. D. Jfe. Frierson, from Mat icw xxv: 34-35. The Presbytery as organized by the election of Rev. :. A. Fair, Moderator; Rev. R. H. [icklc, Temporary Clerk, and the ev. John S. Young, Assistant Clerk. Exeeotive Committee of Domestic Missions was constituted as follows : ev. Thos. H. Law, Chairman ; Rev. r. F. Peason, Rev. Jas. L. Martin, o!. G. McD. Miller, Mr# J. R. Cun ngham. Evangelist?Rev. R. A. Fair. Permanent Commission ? Rev. hos. H. Law, Rev. W. F. Person, ev. Jas. L. Martin, Col. G. McD. iller, Mr. J. R. Cunningham. An adjourned meeting to be held Upper Long Cane Church on the hursday befOro the first Sabbath in ay, to consider the propriety of dis Iving the pastoral relation between e people and pastor of that church. Next stated meeting of Presbytery Nazareth Church on Thursday he re the fourth Sabbath in Soptembor. Commissioners to the General As mbly?Ministers: Revs. R. H. Reid, L. Martin. Presiding Elders: Col. C. Perrin, Dr. II. W. Leland. The Teip to Europe is the title of nonthlr nublication which has come band, imparting very interesting ormation to all who contemplate a p to Europe. Various skeleton irs are given, occupying one, two, d three months, and ranging in 3t from S200 to $550. To one who s the money, no more delightful r more profitable use of it could be ggested. But money is the all im. rtant requisite ? otherwise we >uld all take the trip. Sodtu Carolina Railroad.?The nual meeting of the stockholders tbis Roaa was held in Charleston t week, and, from the reports, the ad 6eems to be in a very satisfacto condition. W. J. Magrath has jn re-clected to the Presidency of > Road. L'he Law as to Burnt Records. iVe publish on our fourth page the r recently passed proscribing the de of replacing our lost records. r citizens would do well to read ^ provisions of the law and'act o bin the time limited, wherever it tl y bo neccssaiy. tC< NINETY-SIX" ITEMS. "We are indebted to onr friends Messfs. T. C. Stuart and E S. Hale, for thfe following items of news from Ninety-Six, and vicinity: Town Election.?The following officer^ were oloctcd on the 8th inst. Intendant?Mr. P. M. Pope; War dons?Messrs j. W. roosno, n. o. Hale, S. M. Matthews and Dr. N. Hart. Farming Operations.?The far mers generally of the vicinity are progressing finely in the work of prep aration and planting. The prospects of the wheat crop aro good, but the barley and oats promise badly. Corn has been generally planted, and the stands are good. A full crop of cot ton is planted, and the average quan tity of fertilizers is being used. An Affray?On Sunday night, Jerry Stuart, colored, in attempting to whip some colored children was j assailed Dy Aaam uacKei, aiso cojur- ? . ed, a relative, and received a blow f . with s club on the back of the head, i breaking the skull. In the opinion I 1 of Dr. Stuart, the attending physi- t cian, he will not likely recover Jer ? , ry was arrested and lodged in jail . under warrant issued by Trial Justice J , J. A. Richardson. t ?: ? ?!'!? nKntra wa loam 1 6 from Mr. M. .Richardson that Adam is dead. Dissolution? New Firm. ? The firm of T. C. Lipscomb & Son has been dissolved, and the business will hereafter be conducted under the name of Llyscomb, Anderson & Co. Dr. VV. L. Anderson having become associated in the business. Mr. E. M. Lipscomb has gone to Charleston to make purchases of Spring and Sum mer stock. HERALD COMMISSIONER IN ARREST. "With characteristic enterprise the New "fork Herald sent a commissioner to Cuba not long since?one A. B. Henderson?to ascertain the exact condition of affuirs there, and to re port the troth as to the pending in surrection. The report of Hender son, though interesting, was unsatis factory, and James J. O'Kelly, the present commissioner, was sent to encounter greater risks, for the pur pose of making a more thorough in vestigation. O^Kelley penetrated into the linos of the insurgents, and upon his return to the Spanish terri tory has been 9eized as a spy, and is being tried by a Court Afarti&l. Loc uments are alledgcd to have been found on his person which compro mise bis ohavacto*' and his situation seems to bo one of extreme peril. We do not see very clearly, how if the Herald commissioner has been true to the objects of his mission, he can be found guilty as a spy. His purpose was in the interests of a great public journal, to learn the iruin, ana to paousa it, wiiduus re gard to the interests of either party. And the neutral character of the commissioner seems to have been recognized by Ceballos, the C&ptain General, himself. But with tho fate of Crittenden and Maximillian before us we have little to hope from Span ish justice. Tiie Mississippi Levees. ? The United States Senate has appointed a committee with Senator Schurz at if? head, to report for the aetion of Con gress at its next session, some practi cable scheme for the restoration of the levees which were destroyed during the war. The original cost of ^ the work amounted to over thirty- Wi five millions of dollars, and the task ^ of restoration would involve too ^ much expense to bo undertaken by mi the impoverished States of the South. The most equitable suggestion seems 00 to be that offered by the New York World, that Congress appropriate the necossary amount and give the money to the several States in which the work is to be done, each State guar xnteeing that the money shall be ap plied to repair the damage done by Lhe war. This should moet the ap sroval of all sections, since all aro ntero6ted in tho completion of the ivork. The Methodist Quarterly lon ger en ce. ? The Second -Quarterly Conference was held here on Saturday ind Sunday last, the Rov. H. M. Idood, the Presiding Elder, being jroeent. On Saturday a very excel ent sormon was preached by the Rev. Jeorge F. Round. Owing to the ill >ealth of the Rev. Mr. Mood, the lev. W. T. Capers preached in his tead on Sunday morning, and deliv ered an admirable sermon on the res urrection. At night the Presiding 21der preached an able and elegant liscourse upon Christain unity, to a arge and attentive congregation, iessre. J. F. C. DuPre and Wm. Vbite wero appointed delegates, nd Mr. J. D. Chalmors alternates to he next District Conference. The Charleston Courier is the itle of the sprightly evening journal rbich is now issued from the News wa Mr th< A. wil ?I an< cea Fa r Up his bul OA mo ffice, and bears the honored name ot An ie late morning journal. Wo wel- pre 3me it into our sanctum. urd * Easter Dat. ? Sunday last was laster Bay, and three services \^cre eld in Trinity Church by the Kector, lev. E. E. Miles?morning prayers t 7 A. M.?the communion services t 11 A. M.?and evening services at P. M. The Church was beautifully deco atcd with evergreens and the first uds and flowers of Spring, but lacked omewhat the profusion and richness f the last Easter's decoration. An excellent sermon was preached y the Rector, on a subject appropri ,te to tho day?the resurrection of be body?a truth first unfolded in ho Rr*i*5 nt n raa onrl wKinh ifl lAt. fnrt.h "" , .. ...W., iotonly as a cardinal doctrine of the christian faith, but as the ground md test of the Chris^n Religion. )cny this doctrine and you deny the esurroction of Jesus, and convict the acred writers of false testimony, rhe budding life of this vernal season, md the changing forms of vegetable ind animal organization all bear tes imouy to the Scripture truth, but at ast our faith must rest upon the ex jress words of revelation. Hence, as ippropriate to the subject, and as orming tho conclusive argument in ts support, the preacher developed at ength, and very elaborately, the ex ernal evidences which establish the mthenticity of the sacred canon. In the absence of the Rev. J. L. tfartro, of the Presbyterian Church, he congregation was swelled moro ns and afternoon by accessions frora bat church. The Atlantic Disatter. ? Our (xchangcs are still full of the details >f the sad catastrophe which, on the nnrninnr nf <h? Inf. Anvil wrp.f-.kfid he ill-fatod Atlantic upon the roek )ound coast of Nova Scotia,- and aunched five hundred sleeping souls nto a watery grave. The harrowing letails have served to arouse a wide pread indignation, which seems to rnve been equally shured by tiie cora >any and the unfortunate commander, rhe culpable avarice of the one in ending a steamer with one thousand ives on board, to risk all the perils of he Atlantic voyage at this season vitb an insufficient supply o( coal, :an only be parallelled by tho caro eesocss of a Captain who deserts his >ost, and goes to sleep when tho vcs ;el most demands his care. Both vill bo held to a strict responsibility tt the bar of public opinion. Tho lompany since the disaster seems to lave only added fuel to the public ndignation by their remissness in ro overing the dead bodies, but thtf Captain's conduct since has done auuh to retrieve the past, and variou* xtenuating circumslanccs have been rgod by him in his defence. llis ital mistake, he admits, was in his ockoning, upon which he relied.too lucb. Had ho been on deck be says be catastrophe would have been voided, and that he was not callod at o'clock as ho dirocted was the fault f his subordinates, aud tho causc of io wreck. Cqkesbury Female College ? once.1T and plcnic in CoNTEMI>la [on.?Wo learn that the condition of io Cokesbury Female College is very romising, and that to keep pace ith the increasing number of pupils, arious improvements upon the Col ge are progressing. To defray iese expenees a concert will be given Y the'young ladies of the institution, i the evening of the 1st May, the 'oceeds of which will bo devoted to >is purpose. We trust that there ill bo a full attondance of the lovers ' good rau6ic, and think that, we in promise something more than luallv atf.rjifit.ire On the next day?2d May?there ill be a grand picnic given, to which o frionds of the College will be irmly welcomed. We tender our anks for kind invitations extended r the young ladies, and trust thai it ay be in our power to attend. Our ?ung friends we think can calculate having a good time gonorally. Meeting op Presbytery of South lrolina.?We learn from the Rev. m. H Davis, who was in attend ee, that this influential body of the esbyterian Church met at. Clinton, inrens County, on Wednesday last, d after a harmonious meeting nd- . irucd on Saturday, to meet again the Upper Long Cane Church, on 3 Thursday before tho first Sabbath \r r> tt nnvf Tli a T^ott "D A T?? ' m ! 1 JJJkiAJ UVAbi JL UU 1VV V it. iL, J. ail .8 clectcd Moderator, and the Eev. j \ Jdickle, of Newberry, Clerk, &mong other business done was 5 unanimous election of the Ke^ E. Fair as Evangelist, to minister thin the bounds of the Presbytery i handsome testimonial to the zeal i ability of this earnest and suc isful minister of the gospol. Mr ir has not yet decided to accept, rhe Eerv. J. 0. Lindsay, of the r - n i ijjur jjung ij ui uii| tuiiuuicu resignation of his pastoral charge, ; Presbytery deferred any action the subject until the meeting next nth. 6?* Mrs. Susan A. Wilson, the wife Vtr. Leroy J. Wilson, died on Fri r last of meningitis after a severo ess of three weeks duration. She ja membor of the Methodist Church I in her life and death exhibited the graces of the truo Christian, approprieto funeral discourse was achod by Rov W. T.* Capers on Sat ay. Easter Monday Elections ?After morning service on Easter Morning, an election of officers of Trinity cburch for the ensuing year was held, which resulted as follows: Wardens?Wra, H. Parker and B. S. Barnwell, vice Dr. Edwin Parker, who declined a re-olootion. Vestrymen ? Armistead Burt, Jas. A Norwood, J. T Robertson, W. A. Lee, and D. B. Smith! Delegates to Diocesan Contention ? W. II. Parker, J. T. Robertson, B. S. Barnwell and W. A. 1/ee. U< A commilteo on church edifice and grounds, to supervise the necessary repairs, and to raise moan3 to defray the expenses attending thereon, was appointed, consisting of Win. H. farker, D. B. Smith, and 13. W. Barn- M well. Hon. Armistoad Burt was electeed - Chairman of the vestry, and J. T. Robertson Secretary and Treasurer. Delegates to tho Convocation?W. E. Parker, and B. W. Barnwell. Attorney General Melton left for Charleston Sunday, to attend in the settlement of the railroad tax cases under the recent decisions of the United States Supremo Court. The special point is, as to what por tion of their property is, and what is not taxablo. We are indebted to Lather Holmes the Secretary and Treasurer, for a complimentary ticket to the Seventh Grand State Fair of Mechan ical and Agricultural Associati&n of Louisiana, to commence on Wednes day, the 23d of. April, and to continue seven a ays. Mrs. Rusa Cobb, the mother ' of Mr. James H. Cobb of our town, 1 died at the residence of Mrs. Amanda 0' Cobb, her daughter, near Cokesbnry, ot Paralysis, on Thursday last. She was in her eighty-third year, and ^ lived for many years a consistent 1 Z? it - T> 4!?i L memuurui uiu xjupusu uuua-u S3T We are indebted to the Pres ident, A. Melchers, for a complimcn-^ tary invitation to the Charleston German Schuizenfeat, commencing on the 21st April and continuing five da}-8. The Jackson Literary Society of Abbeville, after a full discussion on last Friday night, decided that the trinmphs of war are greater than those of ecicnco. "Weather.?During the post week the nights have been cold, and fires L?I.aaw nnrnTrnWrtKln O n .QimHoV uavu uvcu tviiiii/i ittviv. vii .night tbore was a sharp frpst, and the garden vegetables, ane the cotton have suffered. ggk, Dr. McCosh, the distinguished motaphysician, and President of' Princeton College, has been a recent gup.st of Judge Bryan in Charleston. -Li A Card, A SUFFICIENT amount of Capital Stock having been subscribed to author ize the organization of the Manufactur- W ing Company, proposed to be formed for the purpose of building a Cotton T?(i nfnmr nn So lnrlu Pt (ror in rjrnnntnll/i J County, a meeting of the subscribers for the stock will Be held iu the city of Greenville, on Wednesday, the 30th inst.. for the purpose of organizing the Company. It is very desirable that all the Stockholders should be present at the meeting, to assist in arranging the details of the organization. If- any should find it inconvenient to attend, they should be represented by proxy. It is also intended that the Stock holders shall visit the location where the Factory is proposed to be built, so as to familiarize themselves with it. Ar rangements will be made for carrying them to and from the site. In the meantime, as there is still room for ad ditional subscriptions to the stock, per sons wishing to subscribe can do so. Payments will be called for ' in in stalments, as the money is needed for tlifl nnnit^iintinn nf fV*a wnrlra l/UVi WUOli UV. 1/iVU \JL tuu SI VI AO. All persons contemplating subscri bing or who are frifcndly to the enter prise, are cordially invited to attend. Very respectfully, H. P. HAMMETT, HAMLIN BEATTIE, JAMES BIRNIE, ALEX. McBEE, THOS. C. GOWER. Apr 9 20?It MASONIC. Hall of Clinton Lodae, Xo. 3 A. F. M. Abbeville C. H., 8. C., \ April 16, 5873. / 4 LODGE of Instruction ki the 3d Degree will be held at the Lodge ttoom this evening, on which occasion, lie Deputy Grand Master Conner will )e present. A full attendance is requested* By order of the W. M., J. C. WOSMANSKY, Secretary. She A White, Hill & Cttiinilaii, AT 190, lre jSOVV ready to offer their STOCK SPRING AND SUMMER > GOODS A T RATES (thoy believe) to suit'j~vi( ^ every buyer. "Live and help Qai, ve" is their motto. They have a good ijv ock. for sale, and will show their goods, rj'c ith pleasure. The interest of the buy- wjli] will be kept in view at all times. Call and test the truth of their asscr ons. April 16,1873, 1-tf pert; Shei A] *IIE Mercantile firm of OLDHAM JORDAN & CO., of Green )od, S. C., is this day dissolved by utual consent?L. W. JORDAN .ving sold his entire inteiest in the m of OLDHAM' JORD \N & CO.. d the lute firm of L. W. JORDAN CO., to J. H. OLDHAM and MAT. . COLEMAN. The business will i conducted hereafter under the inn/* otfln /if HT, D FT A M A DLEMAN, this April 8th, 1873. J. H. OLDHAM, MAT.' W. COLEMAN, L. W. JOKDAST. H. Oldham, at. W. Coleman. April 16,1873, l-3t A Card. aAYING sold my interest in the mercantile business of L. W. ordan & Co., and Oldham, Jordan & o, to Messrs. J. H. Oldham and [at. VV. Coleman. I take this oppor inity to express my grateful thanks ) my frienis who have patronized le in the past, and cheerfully recora icnd them to the new firm. I also give notice to those who' are idebted to the late firm of Jordan ros., that they can make it to their iterest to .call at an early day and >ttlo the same, as that busiocss must a closed up. L. W. JORDAN. April 8th 1873, l-3t Patrons of Husbandry. Greenwood Grange No. 9, ILL celebrate its first anniver sary on the 22d ihst., at 10 clock, a. m., in the Waller Hall. A basket lunch will be furnished by 8 members, and an invitation is cx snded to the Brothers and Sisters of jjacent Granges. By order of the ''Master," M. W. COLEMAN, Secretary, G. G. April 16, 1873, 1-tf ATTENTION I Spring Goods AT COST! "ETE BEG leave to call the a'tten ' - - n. i inr tion of tbc public to our oiock ' Spring Goods which we are still tiling at <^st for Cash. f RING DRESS GOODS, at less than Now York Cost. large Stock of INENS AND COTTONADES, or Men and. Boys' Wear at Cost. :able linens, At Cost. 7BITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HANDKER CHIEFS, . GLOVES, HO SIER IT RIMMING S AND FANCY AR TICLES AT COST. BOOTS AND SHOES, ariiare, Men Glassware, id many articles both useful and namental, can still be found* in our dcIc at Now York Cost. We call especial attention to our ock of EADY-MADE CLOTHING, For Spring and Summer wear, at Cost. Miller & Robertson. tfi 1Q75 l.tf Sheriff's Sale. iistees De La Howe Estate against H. H. Harper. ft Y virtue of an Execution to me di ll rected, I will sell at Abbeville C. , within the legal hours, Sale-day in y next, a tract of land containing ?643 Acres, re or less, adjoining lands of T. M. 3ker, Jas. Bruce, ana outers, on ca inah River, levied on as the property K. H. Harper, at the suit of Trustees De La Howe. 'ernifl of sale Cash. 'erius of Sale must be complied with hin one hour after sale or theproper .vill be resold. L. P. GUFFIN, S. A. C. ;riir's uince, .pril 8,1873, l-3t Sheriff's Sale. T. J. Hill ) against [Execution. VV. A. Gaines. J >Y virtue of an Execution to mc di > rected I will sell at Abbeville rt House on Sale Day in MAY t, within the legal hours, a tract of 1 nnnfnininrr j 225 ACRES, e or less, adjoining lands of Sterling 'en, J. T. Haddon, and others, on as the property of W. A. ies, at the suit of T. J. Hill. jrms of sale CASH. trinsof sale must be complied with lin one hour after sale or the pro y will be re-sold. L. P. GUFFIN, S. A. C. ilTs Offlco 1 jril 7, 1873, l-3tj IHUIEIY i II * WE HAVE added all of the novy shapes i NETS to our MILLINERY DEPA handsomely-trimmed by MliS. MAGGIE Sj is a Milliner is too well-known in this commi room will bo onder the charge of MISS JA.1 bfe found to exhibit the Stock, as well as i style at moderate prices. MILLER & R01 April 1G, 1873. White Hi Have Received Stock of Spring AND are now prepared to supply the w lie generally,. The people of this a with the character of the Stock they usual1 tion of articles. Suffieo it to say, they have at reasonably low prices. Let eaci'i one cod Tirmvr TV XXX X Aprtt 16, 1873,1-tf SPECIAL 1 IF A LADY wants to buy a WHITE ] where,- she woold do well to go to the a WHITE BR and look at their Extensivo Stock of White Piques, Newport Stripes, Croquetts, Yosemites, Stri * Lawns and Orga Mulls. Nansooks, &c., &c. ApriH6, 1873, 1-tf List of Delinque Abbeville For the Fiscal Year, Endir NAMES OP PARTIES. Isaac Logan, 1 Sterling C. Merriman, Edwin Gaines, N. Washington Ware, ?... Clayborn* Nelson, 1 Mrs. M. G. Seymour, 1 J. F. Williams, 1 II. II. Htirper, 1 Matthew Young, 1 Dr. F. Stevens, |l Estate Peter Smith, |1 Nelson Tolbert, ; |l NOTH IS HEREBY given that the whole of th< of lots of Real Estate, desoribed in the of as will be necessary to pay the tax, pet thereon, will bo sold bv the Treasurer of A MONDAY (5) of MAY, A. D. 1873, unloss f alties be paid before that time, and such sal day until all of said parcels, lota and parti sold or offered for sale. T. B. 1 Auditor April 14, 1873, 1-tf ^yyOULD respectfully invite the attcntioi NOTIONS, HOSIEJ Ready-Made C BOOTS, SHOES, HATS Together with a complete Stock of Groceries and ] ill of which will te sold at the lowest possibl Ecspectfully, . NELSON April 16, 1873, 1-tf Sheriff's Sale. H. G. Klugh, against J. AV. Irwin. By Order Court. BY Order of Court of Common Pleas, I will sell at Abbeville C i., on Sale Day in May next, within he legal hours, a tract of land con taili ng 230 Acres, lore or less," situated in Abbeville Jounty, 011 Rocky Creek, bounded in 1l. D. 18-37, by lands of Bennett Rey olds, Isaac Logan, John Romans and ilbert Waller, whereon John Irwin lien lived, being formerly the real es lte of James Irwin, deceased, and now ounded by lands of Bennett Reynolds, 1. M. Blake, Dr. T. A. Williams, and tiiers, levied 011 as the property of J. V. Irvin, at the suit of H. G. Klugh. TERMS CASH. Terms of sale must be complied with 'ithin one hour after sale or tht proper 17 will ho rn-sold. L. P, GUFFIN, S. A. C. herifF's Office, \ April 1, 1873, 42-ff J New Wood Shop. rHE undersigned begs leave to in form the public that lie has open I a WOOD SHOP at the residence of >. T. J. MeCracken's, in the Lebanon !??., , ^ jighborhood, and is prepared to do all of Petil nds of work entrusted to his care, said Es 'agon work made a specialty. J. H. LIGOtf. April 16, 1873, l-3t April N i Estate ceased, fin, Ju County ! charge It is I A IBS HUM. md styles of HATS ANt) BON RTMENT, which we have had \SSAKD, whose taste And skill unity to say more. Our sales NE RAMEY, who wifl always aake and fit dresses in the bead BEDTSON. ?: in/ pothers 5 t Their and Summer r ' ' . > ..* j . ants'of tfroii" friends and the >untr^ are tbo well acquainted IJ Keep 'io rtnjuirw txnj vuuiii?iir a!f kindfrof Goods, and will sell ne &rtd be convinced for himself, BROTHERS. JOTICE, OKESS, befor? jwchaeUrg- eJsc tore of ped Victoria, ndies, White Grenadine*, nt Lands in County, ig October 31st, 1872. TT^W^WjT > ? 2 SS IS 5 5 & 3 a I p * U e 3 g w o as n f u ;jr < 2 200 81,000 $ 23.68 3 690 1,425 $ 3TW 168.25 4 10 57.60 2.33, 4 200 . 600 1492 0 40 342.50 40 59.68 0 200 1.265 29:70 1 V 6 1,344 31.45 3 740 8,008 1,460 222.58 3 400 3,905 91.66 3 3 25 1.62 6 180 1,600 31.16^ 6 200 1.900 300 53 67 61 431 317 8.72 /E s several parcels, lots and parts proceeding liet, or so much there laltics and assessments charged bbeville County, on the ?aid"axcB, assessments and pen o will be continued from day to 3 of lots of Ileal Estate, shall be tflLLFORD, Abbeville County. i of the public to their Slock of )OD8, BY. GLOVES. lotting, CROCKERY, &c. Provisions, o prices for Cash. & CANNON". Sheriff's Sale. Williams against II. H. Harper* virtue of an Execution to me di rected, I w*JM sell at Abbeville House, on ,Sale Day in MAY rithin the legal liours, a tract of mtaining r less, adjoining lands of T. M. , James Bruce artd others, on lah River, levied on as the prop H. H. Harper, at the suit of M, liaras, Administrator. is Cash. X is of sale must be complied with one hour after sale or the proper be re-sold. L. P. GUFFIN, Sheriff Abbeville County. 's Office, 1 643 ACRES, I 8, 1873, 1-tf Final Discharge. . 'ICE is hereby given that J. C. re^sley, Administrator of the of David A. Prosslev, de have applied to Charles W. Guf dge of Probate, in and for the of Abbeville, for a final dis as Administrator. Ordered, That the 16th day of l. 1). 1873, be fixed for hearing Jon, and a final settlement or tate. J. C. WOSMAXSKY, C. C. P. A. C. 10, 1873, 1-lm