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-J L '""J1 lb Press &n? Banner. Abbeville, ?*. C. ^ A. I>^]et Editor. Wednesday, Oct. 15,1873. _ TsaALa, Three do'jj^ju a year, In ad VNQce. p, H? i?b?orlpM'rjna taken for a shorter linjethsmsix months. Transient advertisements are oharged for at the rate ot One Dollar per inch pace 'or the first insertion, and Fifiy Cents for each subsequent insertion. K liberal deduction from the above - - J% 4-i ~ 1 I r*tes is male to persous auverusmg uy the quarter or by the year. 16^ All obituary notices and tributes of respect are charged for at the usual rates of advertising. JOB PRESS. "We are now provided with an excellent Job Press, and fine assortment of Job Type, and are prepared to execute *?ma?Iah wai*L? AfHava orn rntiw?ffnllv UUCI 1UI vt'lvtc U?v .VU(-vv..-.V solicited, anil we will gnarant. esatisfaction in the style and price of our work LIFE IN AMERICA. The Courier-Journal in an able editorial on this subject remarks that in spite of money panics here, which affect a largo nnnibor of innocent par ties, and do injury to honest laborers, by obstructing the channels of trade, and checking the various industrial enterprises, there is no country under the sun whero laborers, meehancs, hoaso servants and sowing women arc better paid and clothed, and realize more for their work than in the United States. The prooi 01 uit statement is seen in the fact that of the millions of immigrants who comc to this country, nnd many of whom amass independence and wealth in a few years, only a small percentage return to their old homes. According to the Courier-Journal "sixty cents a day is considered good wages for a workingman in any of the European countries, except Great Britain, where tho wfl?cs arc somewhat higher. In ? O tbo Tyrol silk region and in Italy they often do not get moro than ten conts. In tho country in German} ten cents is the common pay. Women there often get but five cents. In Sweden men often work from 4 o'clock in the morning till 9 o'clock in the evening and do not get more. During the late war many poor women in Bor'in were hired to knit stockings for the soldiers for five cents. The profits of the poor who keep^>etty shops, sell trinkets in the street, or act as sutlers, do not average more than three or foar per cent. Barbers in Berlin, since the raising of their prices, got fivo cents for hair-cntting and two and a half cents for shaving. Servants at hotels get from three to eight dollors a month. Servant girls in private families often get but ten dollars a year. Sometimes these classes can not get work at any price." We have here a country with ai emnll nnnnlation. fine ?.|1 gB Wli.W.J,-...... r_r , climate^ and fertile soil, and can offer unrivaled advantages to the immigrant. Wo can accommodate all coracrs without jostling or crowding. Let them come on. ? Financial.?Our city exchanges in reviewing the financial condition of the past week, present many hopeful signs of improvement. The farmers being recovered from their panic, are shipping their produce to market, and upon these fair prices have been realized, which have gone far to relax the strin. * gency of the money market. The opinion is very confidently expressed that the crisis is now over, aud that business will soon resume its normal condition. The Augusta Chronicle Sentinel estimates the liabilities of the cotton factors of that city at ?2,500,000, and that the cotton receipts will amount to 150,000 bales, of which 30,000 will he sufficient to cancel the obligations of the cotton houses. This quantity willlikely bo iu the warehouses by the 1st November, when most of the acceptances mature. The difficulty at present with the cotton buyer is to get currency iu New York for the cotton drafts ? payment being made there in certified checks. The remedy suggested is to make the draft payable on its face in currency, and a union of the banks in carrying out this policy wTD force the payment of currency by the Northern banks. Memphis Patkrp. ? We are indebted to oxrr friend, Mr. "W. A. McCoy, of Memphis, for late files of the city papers, whicJi give terrible accounts of the pestilence which is now desolating that fair city. Forty or fifty deaths occur daily from yellow fever, and people dio faster than they can be buried. ll?ndreds die unattended, and nine hundred have already died. Tke ^physicians and clergy of the city 3iave faitfefcilly remained at the post ef duty, aai three of the latter Sia^e already fallen victims. All ?re waiting eagerly fur a heavy irost, which ia ihe only physician ihait can stay the plague. In the jaieaifinae thousands of dollars are feeing ^eaoirifcated for the relief oi it"he euft'erers. Major E. W. Everson, for somo liino "associated with the Columbia .press, and one of its most indefatigable and popular members, has purchased the Beaufort Republican, arid will henceforth copduct it. THE PSABODY FUND. Tho report of Dr. Sears, tho gener- ( al agent of this Fund, has been published, and presents an interesting statement of its administration during the year. It appears that more than one hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars of tho Fund have been expended during the year, in co-operation with six or seven times that sum contributed by the people of the Southern States; making a full million of dollars expended in a single year, as the result of the Peabody Trust. The plan of disbursement nrccl tides anv dona- , 4_ -- ? lions to collegies, academies, or any private sectarian or charity schools; but to well regulated public free schools continued about ten months in the year, and having a regular attendance of not less than one hundred pupils, averaging eighty-five per cent.^ S300; one hundred and fitly pupils, i $450; two hundred pupils, 8000; two hundred and fifty pupils, 8S00; three hundred pupils, S1000. In doubtful cases ot attendance, the average number decides the question. The amount appropriated for larger numbers in cities, cannot be fixed, but must depend on circumstances. The people are to pay for current expense, at least twice, and usually three times as much as the}' receive from the Fund, and lo bear all the expense of erecting and repairing and furnishing school-houses. The amount expended in the different Southern Stales are necessarily in proportion to the sums expended fjr educational purposes in those Slates During the past year Virginia received 632,800, North Carolina $12,550, Georgia $10,200, Florida $8,S00, Alabama $7,000, Mississippi $4,450, South 1 Carolina received only $1500; of this 1 sum $1000 were appropriated to the ^ schools in Charleston; $300 to the { Tea J?idgc Academy, and $200 to the 1 (school in Spartanburg. The cause of t the small appropriation in this State t is, that owing to the failure to pay r over the State appropriation, but few j schools ^re supported through the year in feoutn uaronna, JLne trustees are anxious to do more for the Stato, r but under present circumstances are t unable to do so without violating the s rules which they have adopted for 1 the disbursement of the Fund. We a trust ifiat during the present year, a suoh a change may take place in the 1 condition of our public schools as may s enable them to receive a due share 01 t this magnificent charity, t \ An Extra Session of the Legis c LAtuaE. -The Governor has issued \ his proclamation calling an Extra e Session of the Legislature on the 21st i inst. The reasons assigned for con- c vening Iho Legislature are that no i i? i ? ? j- i _ provision Das ueun uiuue vy u.ui body for collecting the next annual < tax, which must be provided for, be- ^ fore the 15th November; and that t under the late decision of the Su- | preme Court, some provision mnst be j made for the payment of the interest due on the debt of the State, by levying a tax to bo collected ' at the samo time as the general State lux. It seems to be i generally understood, that something is to be done in the way of compromising the State debt, at the coining Session?in fact that this wiil bo the grand work of the Sos?inn . Wardlaw & Edwards lmve rcceivcd at their well-known stand I No 3 Granite flange, a choice selection of dry goods and groceries, purchased in the Northern markets, to" which they invito the attention ol their friends and patrons. In dry goods thej* have all the best qualities and styles for ladies and gentlcmens' ' wear, and solicit a call and examination. Their stock of groceries is unusually complete, and they are prepared so offer a little of every llllUg auniCilVU LU uuuric-i\uvfM;rr?, canncd go Kb, crackers. &e , in great variety. Those gentlemen also call npon their patrons to bring on their cotton, and furnish them some security for the payment of existing debts. They will guarantee the planter against any sacrifice. The Crisis in Francr.?A death struggle between Kepublleanism and Royalty is now pending bofoio the French Assembly, and the crisis cannot bo long delayed. As a means of preventing the restoration ot the Monarchy with tho Connt do Chambord as Henry Y, M. Thiers has given his consent to an alliance between the Republicans and the Imperialists, and it is said, will urge a prolongation of the term of McMahon as president, for the purpose of checkmating the monarchists. Gambetta seems to be ; hopeful of theKepublic. The French people seem to be incapable of main! tainuig free institutions, and require \ a strong government .y? ?? ; Dr. Libber.?The Phanix publisher an artick) from the New York Evening ? ota^amonf muHn in /'WJ UV/n WWIIg U Db(IVVIU\'liv mmrn ' the same paper, that the Doctor renigned his professorship in the South Carolina College, aod went North, on account of his opposition to slaver}'. The Doctor sold his slaves and pocketed tho proceeds, as many hud done , before him, before turning philanthropist. Tho cause of bis leaving, the State, a? well understood at tho time, was his failure to secure an election to the presidency of the College. THE FAIR. | Great Number of Articles on Exhibition. FIELD CROPS WELL REPRESENTED. ? - .1 T Elegant Display in tne Ladies Department, FINE SHOW OF HORSES. The Success Promises to be the Greatest since its Organization. Large Crowds Expected. The Fair from present indica-i tions promises to be quite a success. o?-i/l li?o oeoiofronfre 1 IIU UVVICiaiJ UIIU 41 IU MOOIOUUI IC were as busy as bees on yesterday, making entries of articles for exhibition, and the display of articles promises to be superior to that of previous years. The entries are much more numerous already, and promise to be double those of last year. The display of horses, and of articles in the household department is especially fine. Let every body come up, and we can assure them of a good treat. In front of the Fair Building a rin?. inclosed bv a substantial fence, lias been put in readiness especially for the exhibition of saddle and harness horses, in the centra of ?'hieh is located the judges'stand. The large track for the trial of?peed has been put in good order, I md an unusually large number of the finest horses of the country are il ready on the ground?Kentucky jcing well represented?ana evcry:hing is now in perfect order for lie finest display in this departnent that has ever been made in Abbeville. Dissolution ? New Firm. ? By eforence to the card of Miller & Ro>ertson, it will be seen that tho firm vas dissolved on the 1st September ast. Tho business will be continued it the old stand by Colonel Eoberton, who has just returned from the ^orth and has opened a choico Full ind Winter stock. He solicits a coninuance of the patronage extended o the old firm for eigtt years, and vill spare no efforts to please. The >ld firm was deservedly popular, and *e are sure that the new will well not nin Wo nnaf rnnn f n< ir?n "Rnftd thft ?- ** i idvertisement in another colnmn and sail and examine his stock. In connection with the dry goods departnent, he is offering a choice selection >f all the latest styles in millinery goods, Miss Jane 'Barney, a lady of ,oste in this department, -will take ileasare in showing the stock. Give in early call and examine. ^ Raise More Grain and Less Cot ton.?A late article in the Southern Cultivator urges upon the planter the ucccseity of adopting this policy? that he may raise perhaps only onehalf or two-thirds of his present eottou crop, but will realize as.much as he does now on his crop; whilst ho will save the enormous outlay for provisions which is impoverishing the South, and making us the slaves of tho North. At the recent Georgia Agricultural Convention, a farmer stated that in connection with a cotton crop, his corn did not cost him more than 30 cents a bushel, and it seemed to be generally eouccded that uiiucr jx'upur munu^uiuuji o |n u* ioiwuo ran be raised chcapcr at the South th n they can be bought. The ^reat trouble of the Sou! hern planter is that he is paying from 25 to 50 per cent, to make his crop, when at best he can only realize some ten per cent. This can only end in bankruptcy. The October Elections.?In the course of the nexi ten days local elections will bo held in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Oregon and California. In Pennsylvania for a Judge of tho Supremo Court and State Treasurer?in Ohio for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, two Justices of the Supreme Court, and minor State officers?in Indiana for several Circuit Judges?in Iowa for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Judge of Supreme Court, and Superintendent of Public Institution ? in Oregon for member of Congress?in California forjudge of the Supreme Court. In Iowa the anti-.monopoIjT party haVe their candidates in the field, and it is thought will be able to carry the election. J^appears to be established as a fact "that in the suspended First National Bank of Washington (the Cooke's) ex-President Johnson had a deposit of sixty thousand dollars, the bul^" of his savings of many j'ears. It is reported that ?oon he will visit BI^ - - ?* kiioitiAfio Knf i# TTUNUlIlgiVD UJMJU lUlO UUOi'Jvooj vuv tv seems that tbo journey will be profit, less, beyond the information that in common with the other depositors he must await the settlement of the affairs of the bank. The Convocation of the Episcopal Church meets to-day in Greenville, at Christ Church, of which-the Rev. Ellison Capers is paBtor. Messrs. McDonald & IIaddos are now offering one of the fines! stocks in town. It has been latelj purchased at the North, and em braces all the latest styles and fab rics. They invite a call from theii friends, and feel assured of theii "Imon in nnolifv atIf aunity iu wv/tu AAA price. Together with a fine stoclf of dress-goods, they offer a choie< assortment of domestics, and house furnishin* goods, cassimeres, boofo and shoes, ready-made clothing, &c They direct attention to their select stock of groceries and confection eries. These gentlemen are libera merchants and can offer bargains J8gr* The Washington Gazett gives an account of a terrible acci dent, which resulted in the deatl of an estimable young lady of thai town, a Miss Susan Golucke, or Wednesday last. "Whilst standing with her back to the stove, her dresi took fire, and, over-come with ter ror, she rushed into the pnbli< square, and was fatally burned be fore she could be rescucd. Sh< survived until the following morn ing. 4^^ Tiie Abbeville Fair opensher< to-day, and will continue Thursday and Friday. Extra trains will b< run from Ninety-Six*, and we hope to see a large attendance, anil a sue cessful exhibition. The bright Oc tober weather will doubtless attrac the customary crowds, and we fee assured that the Fair and its inci dents, and our town and its sur roundings, will present attractions enough to make the stay of oui visitors both pleasant and profitable We extend to them all a heart) wclcome. Tiie Trial of Marshal Bazaixi for the surrender of Metz, in the Franco-Prussian war, is now pro gressing. Treachery is charged and conviction will result either ii: degradation and death, or dismissal from the service. Seven judges sit upon the case, and it is said thai fire of these will not likely in an) event convict the Marshal of tht heavier penalty. Bazaine is one ol .1 . i. Jl* a! 1. ~ ^ -r iL . me most aisnnguiHUfu ui uit French Marshals, and wears Jthe grand cross of the Legion oi Honor. The Evangelical Alliakci closed its session in New York on Sunday last. The Conference em braced some of the most distin guished divines in this country anc Europe, and the various speechei and essays delivered before th< body, have discussed the great so cial, moral, religious and scientific questions of the day in a teraperah and tolerant spirit ^ ^ ? Tiie Timmonsville News, is th< title of a handsome weekly, whicl we have received, published b] David Barnes, in the thriving towi of Timmon8ville, in Darlingtoi County. There are now thre< weekly journals published in th< County. The State Fair.?The Fair of th< Agricultural and Mechanical Asm ciation commences on Tuosday, *Nc vemberll,and continues four days The grounds are in perfect order, ; liberal premium list ha9 been provi ded, and we are assured that some o the nuisances of the last exhibitioi will not bo allowed this year. 15?=, Professors Talley, Gibbsam Laborde, of the State University have resigned on account of th< admission of a colored student. 44^# ? Bishop Pierce, of Georgia in a recent letter objects to the pro miscuous seating of the eongrega tions in the Methodist churches and recommends a strict observance of the old rule of the separation o the sexes. "I?.. T> "Hn .,'r. r? XiJt-J. rcoiueiiu xjavin nu been seriously ill at the Gait House Louisville, Ky., but is better. II was attended by his wife and da ugh tcr aud many friends. The Agricultural report fo September represents that the yiel< of the cotton crop for the presen ? ...111 Klrnl.T 1*A 1 ia! A (If o \1 BCUHUU Will lltk-VlJ UU utiuii iuv erage. ?? J8gf- Our Anderson exchange announce the death of Lee Ree< Miller, the eldest child of Mr. Geo W. Miller of that place, and form erly of Abbeville, aged five yeare 44^* t?~ There will be a gram Tournament and Ball in Andersoi on the afternoon and evening o the 21st inst, the last day of th Fair. A general invitation is givej 11 J ? .. i.. to an 10 participate. The October Teem o* ?u] Court opens here on Monday nexl his Honor Judge Cooke, presiding The criminal business of the Ten: ' will be light, but the civil docket will likely fumish business for se\ cral weeks. r New Advertisements. ^ The following is the list of new adver7 tisements: Medical card?Benjamin Rhett, M. D. ' Citation?C W Gnffin. r Final Discharge?J C WosmansI kv. ? Sheriff's Sale?L P Gaffin. J For Fall and Winter?McDonald i * Haddon. ? Fair week?Emporium of Fash. ion. t Proclamation?F J Moses, Jr. French and common candy ? J I B4W J Rogers. Notice?W M Pressley. 5 Medical axd Surgical Cabd.? . "We direct attention to the card oi i our townsman Dr. Benj. Rhett I which appears in another column, i Dr. Rhett is a thoroughly educated r physician, of large experience in 3 hospitals and otherwise, and is a . reading man fully abreast with the 5 learning of* his profession. lie . has performed a number of surgi/%ol ATvnpotinna ill ftlir tniTTl find J V^'VlMilVUO a** vv*? .. . vicinity,which have given him a reputation. We commend him to the patronage of our friends. } * gsgj1* We are indebted to Majoi J John Alexander of Columbia, foi 3 late copics of Scotch papers. lie - is the well-known proprietor o] - the celebrated Congaree Iron o / t Works, where they manufacture 1 any article from a pnper weight tc - a ponderous engine. lie sends us r, i-int-.m. li'fli rrli f in f In O fill fl TIP nf f " C* JJCt^SV/JL M Vlgill/ I A v *.* ? -<r- 5 green frog which beats the original, / fiST" Mr. George Perrin, son ol our townsman Hon. Thos. C. Perrin, who lias been for some time past civil engineer on one of the J Alabama Railroads is now on a ? - visit to his friends here. <? > 1)?= Thos. Thomson, jr., and J. 1 Allen Smith, sons of our towns men, Hon. Thos. Thomson and ! Mr. W. Joel Smith, left during the past week for Washington and Lee Universitv. Va.. where thev ^ / / V * are to be matriculated as students. r __ .??. jMaster Geo. B. Sondley i formerly of our town is now at tin F Columbia Hotel doing a thriving business in the newspaper line, We are indebted to him for lut< : files of illustrated papers. i Religious.?"We are requested tc p state that the Rev. Dr. Toy ol I Greenville, will preach to the Bap j tists congregation here, in th< > Courthouse on Sunday next. Th( Doctor is one of the most emiueni * ? :-i -r l:. _I ? ana aoie nnuibiurb ui ui? un uiuu. k The Religious Commission ap pointed at the late meeting of Pres 3 bjtery to adjust all differences ir j the Upper Long Cane church, anc j consisting of Revs. Frierson anc a McLeese, and Tlios. C. Ferrin i Esq., met 011 yesterdajr. B e received a visit on yesterday . from Mr. R. A. Lowrance, the po lite and energetic agent of thi Atlantic Coast Line to Paltimore 9 Philadelphia and New York anc k Boston; the avertisement of whicl appears UJ UUUHJCI wiuuiii. -LI t. directness and cheapness of trans a portation the line is unsurpassed . We commend it to the public pat f ronage. 1 The Wkatiikr during the pas week has been mild and pleasant , with the clear skies, and variegate* landscapes of the bright Octobe: ' days. e *4^* Cotton has been coming in free ly during the past week, and busi ' nrtoii io Komnninrf +n oaonmn it if UV.^UiliU|^ l/U VJ V-4 4 *-fc V All' usual activity at this season. ' Fowler's Bazaar.?The Octobc; E number' of this sprightly monthly f has been received, and presents iti usual choice varietj*, interesting reading matter, fashion plate: 3 and descriptions, &c., &c, Subscrip j tion only one dollar. e The Monster Balloon went ?j from Brooklnn on Monday Gth inst. un der charge of Donnaldson, with tw( r other voyagers, but failing to fine j the Eastern current landed in Con necticut. All parties had a narrow escape. *4^+ ?5T The farmers movement if (progressing out West with the rapid 8jityof praiiie lire. In Iowa, Illinois J Missouri, Minnesota aud ^Nebraska ? there seems to be a general stampede - in favor of the organization, I. *w Our Merchants are all offerinc ^ full stocks, and in the variety anc excellence of their goods, are offer* ing inducements to purchasers, e Call and examine and judge foi a yourselves. ^ ^ Our Churches were all^pen ol b Sunday last, ^ and excellent dis courses were preached by the re spective pastors. q * tSr The inspector of Nationa r- Banks reports those in Coluipbia t( be in good condition. Base Ball. ? The match game for the premium offered at the Fair will be played on to-day, at 2 o'clock P. M., at the Abbeville grounds. Abbeville and Cokesbury are the prominent competitors. ^ t ^ Returned.?All of our visitors to mountain retreats and Northern watering places have returned, and our churches again present full con-| . greganons. 4^? Iggk, A fine drove of Kentucky horses was brought into town on Saturday last by Mr. G. T. Jackson. Those needing a good animal can be supplied. ??????? French Candy AND : COMMON CANDY, l Nuts of Every Variety, s FRUITS CONSISTING OF ? A A 1 . * tiranges, iippies ana iiemons. Buy from us and we will please you. | J. B. & W. J. Sogers. Oct. 15,1873. Fair Week. LADIES visiting the FAIR will find r Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, ; SHAWLS, SKIRTS, | Corsets and Millinery, i in onHlpns vftrietv. and are invited to ( visit the EMPORIUM OF FASHION. r Oct. 15-, 1873, 36-tf ; FOR FALL & WINTER, OUR Stock is now in Store and ready for inspection, including all the , NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON. Our Stock of A Jl S+4 : uress uruuus, DRESS TRIMMINGS, ML, , will compare with nny house in town. In 3 DOMESTIC , AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, > f our Stock is complete. - Uassimeres ana jeans I for Men's Wear. I 1 fjats of the latest Styles. BOOTS and SHOES of all grades. i READY-MADE CLOTHING. ! " GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONARIES we keep only the choicest, buying in J small quantities we can always offei 1 something fresh and nice. J TERMS CASH. : IH'DOllD & MM. " Oct. 15, 1853. 27-tf ! Medical Card. 1 ? ?? ' Sirierj ail Diseases of Feiales, PILES, FISTULA ' AND CANCEROUS SORES, Treated with or without the knife. 3 eases, defects and accidents requiring siiriricul Dioceedure attended to. ^ Advance in the treatment of Diseases of Females s has been rapid and substantial. Iclaim t to be abreast with this advance. s Vesico Vaginal Fistula, and RUPTURED PERINEUM, relieved by surgical interference. > BENJAMIN RHETT, M. D., " formerly Surokon* to Marine Hospi) tatj, Charleston. I Office at Citizens Savings Bank up Stairs, Abbeville, S. C. r Oct. 15, 1873, 27-tf The Great Atlantic Coast ; FREIGHT LINE, YXA curia, Wilmington & PortsmoDth r ! fH^HIS line is prepared with ample ' JL equipment to move with no delay . whatever, all cotton offering for Charleston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New . York, Boston, Providence,.and all New . England town. The capacity and regotAam ahina nf lliariljr m WUIIutwiug ?wm?m h* Portmouthh is unequaled. Through rates given and guaranteed Bills Lading returned to shippers by i agent W. C. & A. R. R., Columbia, S. C. Consign all cotton to hira. Claims for lows, damage, overcharge*, - and irregularity in freights, via this Jine promptly attended to and rectified by Arid regain? the undersigned at Columbia. , A. Pope, ) Gen'l Fi eight Agent. Oct. 15, 1873, 27-lf v Sheriff's Sale. F. J. Smith, "I W. 8. Marshall, against Petition John Davis, for T. C. Marshall, Partition. J. E. Marghall and others. J g BY virtue of an Order from the I Court of Probate for AbbevilleH County, I will sell at Abbeville CourtJ House within the legal hours, at public jj ouicry 011 saieday in November next, tne following tracts of laud belonging to the Estate of Wm. Smith, deceased. The A. J. Logan Tract, containing Two Hundred and Seventeen Acres, more or legs, on waters of CnrltaiJ Creek, bounded by lands latehr belonging to Wm. Smith, deceased, alias Ray, and others. The James Tolbert Tract, wiiiuiiijiug . jgS Two Hundred and Twenty-1 five Acres, I (exclusive of 50 acres reserved by 8ilasS Ray,) and bounded by lands of Sber-ji roa Smith, James Watts, and others. ? Terms of Sale?One third ca?h, theg balance on a credit of 12 mouths with? interest from day of Sale, purchaser toS give Bond and approved security fori balance of purchase money and mort-g gage on the premises, and pay for papers. I L. P. GUFFIN, S Sheriff Abbeville County. Sheriff's Office, \ 13th Oct. 1873, 27-tf / 1 Sheriff's Sale. 1 jLmuuisici -rv i ltr u, | against ^ Execution. Peter B. Morague. J BY virtue of an Execution to trie directed, I will Bell at Abbeville Court House within the legal hours, on Saleday in November next, TflTO TRACTS OF LAND. The Home Tract, Containg 400 Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of A. Guillebeau, Dr. J. A. Gibert, and others, and the Oakhill !Place? Containing 300 Acres, more or less, bounded by lands o! Wm. Peake. Sales, and others. levied on as the property of Peter Bowie Moragne, at the suit of Bannister Allen. TERMS OF SALE CASII. L. T. GUFFIN, 8. A. C. Sheriff's Office, 1 Oct. 13,1873,27-4t J Tie Slate of Soul! Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. In the Common Pleas. Henry G. Klugh, Plaintiff, against James \V. Irwin, iviary Irwin, jNaney , McKie, and others, Defendals. 5; Complaint to foreclose Mortgage, Ac. UNDER an Order of the Court of Common Pleas of said County, 1 will sell at Abbeville Court House on Saleday of November next, to the high* est bidder a tract of land in said State and County, containing Two Hundred and Thirty Acres more or less, on Rocky Creek, bounded by lands of Bennett Reynolds, A. M. 1 Blake, Dr. T. A. Williams and othfen, on which some of the defendants live. Terms Cash?Purchaser to pay for titles. - L. P. GUFFIN, ' Sheriff Abbeville County. Sheriff's Office, \ Oct. 18, 1873, 27-tf J M ?_1. onerm s oaie. i Susan E, Greydon, Lavinia F. Zeigier, ngainst I, Kesiah K. Dunwoody, fihoda E. Danwoody. ; Petition to Sell House and Lot for Division. I ; * ' . < BY virtue of an Order from Hon J Charles W. Guttin, Judge Probate for Abbeville County, I will sell at Abbeville C. H., witbln the legal hours, at public outcry, on Saleday in November) uex-' - _ . _ a Dwelling House ana ren Acres of Land attached thereto. Situate in the Town of Cokesburyin said Count}' of Abbeville, the late residence of tlielieverend Samuel Dunwoody, deceased. Terms of Sale <'ash. Terms of Sale to be complied with the Probate Judge. L. P, GUFFIN, S. A. C. ; Sheriff's Office, \ Oct. 13, 1S73, 27-3t / j Sheriff's Sale. ] Trustees or j;e Lia nowe, j * against [Execution. < Rosa Brownlce. J r BY virtue of mi Execution to me directed, I will sell within the legal hours, at Abbeville Court House, t on Saleday in November next, all the interest Rosa Brownleo has in a tract of land containing 800 Acres, moro or less, lying on Penney*8 Creek, in Abbeville Count}* and bounded by lands of Cunningham ilarknosi?, M. 13. Latimer, and others, levied on as the property of Rosa Brownlee, at the suit of Trustees of l)e La Howe, TERMS CASII. Purchasers to pay for panel's: l L. P. GUFFIN, 1 Sheriff Abbeville County. I Sheriff's Office, 1 ' Oct. 13, 1873, 27-tf J j Sheriff's Sale. ' Wm. H. Parker against Frances L. Wilson, Executrix. BY virtue of an Execution to me directed, I will sell *at Abbeville Court House, on Sale Day in November next, within the legal hours, a tract of land containing 582 Acres, more or less, bounded by lands ot I Brown, Cowan, D. O. Hawthorn and others, levied on as the property of John Wilson, dee'd, at the suit of Wm. W Parlrpr. f'nmmiiwiniipp. t Terms of sale Cash. L. T. GUFFIN, ] S. A. C. Sheriff's Office, \ Oct..l3, 1873 27-tf. J Vi?r&/ 1 " ';-4 wH I b^hhhhb^BES^^ShB^srhh i - >- v---: ' ?'<;>-v The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE COUNTY. By C. W. GUFFIN, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, J. C. CALDWELL made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate ana enects or t*amuei uonuaiu, iuie ui Abbeville County, deceased. THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite and admonish all and singular the kinJred and creditors of the said Samuel Donnald, deceased, that they be and-appcar before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, on 29th October next, ifter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock, in Lhe forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration -I 11 * JIJUUIU liut uc gi auiai. 3iven under my hand and seal, thifl loth day of October, in the year of ^our Lord one thousand eight hundred "and seventy-three, and in the nigety~ eighth year of American Independence. ? Published on the loth and 22d day of October, 1873, in the Abbeville Press and Manner. C. "SV. GUFFIN, J. T. A. C. Oct. 15, 1873, 27-2t* _ _ _ . NOTICE! THE Trustees of the several School Districts of the County are here^ requested to meet in Convention at ABBEVILLE C. H., 011 MONDAY, the 10th DAY OF NOVEMBER next,' it 12 M? for the purpose of consultation, *nd .0 adopt some system of uniformity 111 conducting the Free -Schools. At least, the Chairman of each Board will Lie expected to attend. By order of the Board of Examiners, . W. M< PRESSLEY, /IU CaIi A/\l tv> J m lijttll UftlU WUJUl 1 ^ Oct. 15, 1873, 27-4t ? Final Discharge. T^OTICE is hereby given that D. B. Center, Administrator of the Estate <i( Martha E Center dec'd, has applied to <?| Charles W. Guffin, Judge of Probate, n and for the County of Abl>eville, for final discharge as Administrator. It is Ordered, that the fifteenth day of November, A. D. 1873, be fixed for k An ? ! m n> r\f nn/1 n iicttiiug in j vtiiiwiif auu a uuai dciui^ ment of said Estate. J. 0. WOSMANSKY, c c p a f1 Oct. 16, 1873 27-4td$5