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1 ?1 I ^ If the Press sua Banner / w. a. lee, ei?it^"k ^ Wednesday, Id arch ' g ? ? jucuiu ^ ,crk C?' wuTEsaW" iJfclato sej~ > OF CONGRESS. "07ki:'1,rky ~ ~ +Ou of Congress if ae^^pjj, J3|e_for what it tailed 'a, iui^. tlian what it actualUM? *4'^- 0f ",C *?"th bav< - congratulate ourselves f 9JQr oat others iuay regard as f UfCe , of dniiwion. The odious mtev bill, after passing the Hous< illld . to come up iii the Senate even in the House was op ? ed b y tho leading members'o: $ 3 Republican party. A similai ?te awaited the subsidy and conny bills; I'iuchback was not ad mltted to a scat in the Senate; anci and fhnmrlj the Civil Ri?rlits bffl did pass, it was so emasculated by the omission of the school and ceme tery clauses, and is exposed tc so many constitutional objections "that it promises to prove ven Tiarmless in its operation. The Northern journals 011 th( -coutrary arc disposed to ftrraigr the defunct Congress, chiefly toi '.the things it failed to do, and es ipeciallv for its failure to pass some efficient financial measure to give ! r i.i.~ l i. renci iu me uusmuss linuru&is u: the country. The prostration oi Hhose interests in spite of propitious seasons aud excellent crops, was -doubtless a prime cause of the Republican disasters in the late elections and called loudly for remedy. "The Herald regards the finance bill providing for the resumption oi specie payments as entirely futile, whilst the Tariff aud Tax bills,with their increased taxes upon tobacco and whisky, and ten per cent increase of the tariff, have a discouraging effect upon the businesflvr the country, since they give a formal utterance to the opinion of Congress, that the imposition of -new duties are made necessary by the anticipated continuance of the present stagnation in business. One of the most note-worthy features of the late Congress was its want of harmony with itself and with the President. Whilst the 'Conservatives maintained a united front, their opponents of the Republican party exhibited the utmost demoralization and disorganization. Thi3 was exhibited in the ,iv. % . ,... , action on the f orce Din, tnc Arkansas question, the Louisiana reports, ami indeed upon every important measure which camc before the body. The mission of the party indeed seems to have been accomplished, and it is now without a uolicv. The negro has been emancipated, and }??:> boon vested with all the privileges of a freeman and now "Othello's occupation's gone," unless it throws itself in the arms of miltary despot like 0raut, and become the exponent of the centralized tendencies of the .government. It has proved in the past its uti ter disregard of the constitutional checks and limitations which arc nccessarv to the preservation of State and individual rights, which have ever been the objects of jealous care to thtir opponents of the Democracy. From the earliest period of this government there has been a continuous warfare between centralization and local se!t government, and perhaps it is destined to continue as long as we remaiu a free people. The success of the Democratic party at the iate elections furnishes some ground of hope, that public liberty is not yet dead, and if this success be assured in the future, we may cherish renewed hopes of a brighter day. In the mean time and until the next KG6iion of Congress the Pemcrats will have time and opportunito mature the detail* of their CivilUight* in Alabama.?Several negroes having been refused admission to the parqnette at a minstrel performance in Montgomery, made complaint before the United States Commissioner. The defend jiTit's counsel moved to quash, for imperfection in the complaint in vark>ns -particulars, and on the ground of unconstitutionality of i x_ T_ 11 ttre uivn xugais uni. vuuusci ";fcd the Slaughter-IIouse case and Myro Brad well's case. United grates District Attorney McAfee, for the complainant, ottcd the case of Luther vs. Borden, and contended tliat this was a political question. At 4 P. M., the Commissioner (quashed the complaint, but gave no opinion in the matter. It is understood that the negroes are trying to get yp a complaint that will stick. SenatoriloiLLVt>he.\i> and Representative Guffiatncde a brief visit1 home on Friday last Returning on j Monday. J I r 1 IX1[TV The State Treasurer Cardozo, 5 Both IIousos oJ' tlic General Assembly have passed a resolution appointing a committee to prepare an address requesting the Governor to remove the Treasurer. The Address lias been prepared aud makes ( the following charges which came| I up for consideration ou yesterday before a joint Assembly of the two ? Houses: First. Irregularly and miscon duct in oflice. !j Specification.1. In funding ?978,-i 1 j 500 of the hypothecated bonds, *|which were in the possession of * ".1 . I ! persons not the actual owners mere-1 ' of, which bouds \yerc not lawfully . issued and were therefore, not legal obligations of the State. Specification 2. That the treasurer did, between Juue, 1874, and . February, 1875, fund $241,011 of [ detached coupons which matured , before July 1, 1871, when he had I the means of knowing, and should 5!have known, that the whole inter est due on the bonds of tho State i j up to that date had been paid, and that said coupons were not entitled ' to be fuuded. I r, o rnt.?i ?1.? opccuiciiuuii o. xi'au ui? ii^.usurer funded $19^485 of coupons i which matured betv.'Gcit April, i 1869, and October, 1871, and which , were detached from bonds of the State before and during the period of the hypothecation of the said 5 bonds, and that he should have J ' known that said coupons were the F property of the State. P Specification 4. That the treasurer funded ?6,960 of coupons detached from bonds, and which ma1 tured before the bonds themselves were issued from the State treas ury. Specification 5. That the treasurer funded ?62,205 of the detacli, ed coupons which matured between January, 1870, and July, 1871, aud the bonds fjom which they were detached having always been the ? -r iL. ?<:n property OI lue ouuu, mm aim uting in the possession of the State treasury, marked, cancelled and unused. Specification 6. Diversion of the interest fund, thereby defeating the intent of the funding act and endangering the security guaranteed to the creditors of the State. Charrjc S'cond. Wilful neglect of duty, in failing to make monthly reports to the comptroller-general of the cash transactions of his office, which neglect of duty dates from October 31st, 1874. The committee in their address ftliatnin trnm making am* charges "... o J O of criminal intent, upon which a verdict of guilty .or not guilty is sought, but simply seek to make out a case for the removal of an incompetent officer. The Treasurer appears by counsel, Messrs. "\V. D. Porter, C. D. Melton, and L. F. You mans, and has nine hours allowed him for the presentation of his case. The Governor in a recent iuter-. view with a reporter of the Charleston News and Courier, comes gallantly to the rescue of the treasurer and pays him the following tribute: I have known Mr Cardozo intimately since last summer. lie was an early supporter of mine for my present position. I think I have known his aims and plans, and I say without qualification that I have never heard one word or seen Sue act *of Mr. Cardozo's which did not confirm my confidence in his personal integrity,, and his political honor and zeal for the honest consideratiou of the State Government. On every occasion, and under all circumstances, he has beeu against fraud and jobbery, and in favor of good measures and good men. The public do uot know the pressure wlrich has been i brought to bear upon me in this office to make me yield my views to public duty. If I had known it myself beforehand, I would never have dared to take the office.? But in the midst of it all, when I could couut all the .Republicans who seemed to sympathize with me on the fingers of oue hand, there was one man who never faltered, who never failed to come unasked and stand at my side, and that mon was Francis L. Cardozo. I tell you, sir, I should despise myself if I did not stand by such a man till ? * 11 ? J 1 I tne last gun was ureu, unices 1 hub driven to believe him a hypocrite and scoundrel. Again he says: The attempt to bold Mr. Cardozo responsible for funding the bonds and coupons reported by the Dunn committee, last summer, as hypothecated without lawful authority is unjust to the last degree.? All the information now in the ( possession of the public respecting J these bonds was present to the (treasurer and attorney-general last i summer, and the attorney-general 1 states in his last annual report that i : he did not consider it important ] 'enough to cause him to advise that I that those bonds should not be jfuuded. Un the contrary,he expressjly defends the fundiug of all those ' bonds. Why, then, is it now at- l tempted to puuiah Mr. Cardozo for i doing what the law directed, and 'what the attorney-general advises? | This particular matter was likewise ] laid before me last summer, and I advised that there was no reason 1 why those bonds should not be 1 funded. And I say the same thing ] i I)0\V. - I i Bring home to Mr. Cardozo any J knowledge of any fraud, connect him in any way with any intention to do wrong to the State, convict him of a wilful neglect of duty or ' an unwarrantable refusal to act . i upon any evidence of illegality in 11 V ' ' ; *V ' * . *' Vv*- -;V-?? !' "WLU - - . BWBW ' . ) ' 'L." bonds or coupons presented to him, and yoa have a case .gainst him,-?But I see nothing, nothing whatever, which gives color to any ] charge of fraud or evil intent or j his part As to the diversion of the Inter- ' est funds I see still less ground for * the removal of Mr. Cardozo. Look 1 at the general features of this , charge. The State hasn't lost a ( Vir>]lai. Thnfc the law is susceDtible of the construction given to it by 1 Mr. Cardozo is apparent, bock from ' an examination of the act and from < Mr. Melton's letter to Mr. Catdozo. < That Mr. Cardozo acted also from j good motives is likewise evident.? Where, then, is the ground for any charge involving moral turpitude, 1 or rendering him worthy of re- < jmoval. s The matter is so decidedly mixed j up, that we shall wait further de- 1 jvelopments before forming our 1 limlfrmentor expressing cur opin- < J ?o i. w ion. It the State Treasurer be in- ' nocent, let him be sustained, if j otherwise remove him. j l John Mitchell, the Irish Patriot t It! 1S48, John Mitchell, the edi- ' tor of a P'jVnn newspaper called 1 the uUnited Irishman," was con- ' ?.-_! iL. 1 vicieu or xuiuuy, me uuiir^u utmg based upon articles published in ' his paper and was sentenced to fourteen years imprisonment on , Van Dieman's Island. He served . out a little over three years of his j term and then escaped, coming to this country. He has recently , j been electcd a member of Parliament from Tipperary, Ireland, and ! Parliament, by a large vote, has ' sustained Mr. Disraeli's resolution that being a "convicted felon," and 1 having neither been pardoned nor ^ l\nt?inn> oorlrftll rtllf Ills flfimi. lie is U"""J5 ow * ~ " ] ineligible. As to his re-arrest and disqualification to serve, the fol- ' lowing principles were laid do\rn [ by the Attorney and Solicitor Gen- ' erals: First?The power to arrest a * convict lound at large before the e expiration of his sentence is conferred only by statute. Second? The only statute of this kind under which Mitchell could be arrested is one passed in George IV's reign. ( Third ? This applied, however, ( 1.. of 1 UU1J CaUilJ'CU IVliriJO 1UUUU (11 large either in England or c Scotland?not in Ireland. Fourth? t Therefore, so long as Mitchell re- s rnaincd in Ireland he could not be a arrested as an escaped felon. ^ Fifth?He might, however, be arrested there for the misdemeanor 8 of escaping. Sixth?He still, for all that, remained a felon, and was disaunlified for Parliament on that ? - 1 account. Seventh?This disqualification can be removed only by t his obtaining pardon or by serving j out his term of imprisonment. But he won't ask for pardon, and he ? cannot servo out his sentence, for 1 the time for which ho was transported is expired. v A writ for a new election will ? itsue, and Mitchell will again be v elected, but what avails it all, when I Mitchell, even if elected, will refuse ^ to take the oath of allegiance to ^ the Queen. The Cotton Tax.?The Judicia ry Committee of the Senate have e reported adversely to the petition t of certain citizens of Mississippi, 1 praying for the return of the cotton c tax collected by the U. S. Government for the years 1865 and '69 inclusive, holding that the tax was t' neither unjust, oppressive or un- d constitutional?that cotton be- u ing the principal wealth of the Southi it was neither unjust uor oppressive for it to pay the ex- 5 pcnses iu part of the late war? * that the tax was not unconstitu- ; tional since it was not a direct tax on exports. The unconstitutiality of the tax , we suppose was generally conceded, and that the chief objections to the a return of the tax was that so far P from benefitting the poor farmers who were defrauded of their hard earnings, the money would go into the pockets solely of the spec- g ulators. Some of our exchanges | express surprise at the report, and doubt whether Senators Thurman and JStevcuson, of the Committee, could have given it the sanction of their names. *4^* The Comptroller-General Office.?The Columbia correspon- J dent of the Neios and Courier writes: A very active canvass is springing up for the vacant comptroller-general's office, which probably will be filled by an election in joint awem- f bly. TV. H. Joues, N. B. Meyers, ^ r. C. Dunn, Gen. S. McGowan, J. L. Little and about a dozen mem- ~ bers of the Legislature are mentioned as probable candidate for hVio r>noitifin " w We omitted in our last to pub- ^ lisli from the Anderson papers, the imioune^ment of the death of Dr. D. R. *;Boyles, one of the most 0 <? i! * n x__ T) prominent citizens or mat ^ouniy, a and indentified with the cause of ^ agriculture in this State, 0j m ? ^ Tiie Hon. \V~. D. Simpson has Deen invited to deliver the Annual A.ddress before the Literary Socie;ies at "WofFord College. aaaldMlM?iiti milHiii i _.? iiiidii 4 v 11 J- .*.J. The Civil JUgta Bill. Tho New York Tiroes, owe of the eadiog Republican papers of the Sorth, takes strong grounds against ;he policy of the Civil Rights Bill, md urges that it is a great mis&ke to seek to impose uew social jonditions upon a people by act of Congress. At the North, where the colored people form only a jmall minority, the law will occa?ion but little trouble, but it is atherwise at the South, whero they form a large part of the population. That portion of the bill which provides for equal accommoiations for both races who pay the same fare will not be generally objected to, and under our own laws this has been the constant.practice, but the hotel and theatre clauses jxcites the most bitter opposition. Throughout Virginia, the hotel proprietors have taken out license is private boarding-house keencis tnder the statutn) &nd thus will be Enabled to evade the provisions of 1 a * * m' net ot (Jongress. This attempt to establish social equality has oeen denounced by leading Republicans North and South, and the law must prove a dead letter. The New Hampshire Election.? The election came off in the Granite State on Thursday of the past ^ i week, tor uovernor, memoers 01 the Legisture aud Congressmen. The footings of several senatorial districts indicate that they stand 5 Republicans, 5 Democrats and 2 districts having no choice. There is no election of Governor by the peoplo, and it will devolve upon the Legislature, which will doubtless elect Cheney, the Republican candidate. The Democrats claim i majority in the council. The vote in tho State is said to have been ;he largest ever polled. Both parses claim a majority of the Congressional Districts. Valuable Documents. We are indebted to Hon. L. C. Carpenter our Representative in Jongress, tor some seven voiumw >f the Congressional Record, conaining the proceedings of the 1st ession of the 43d Congress. They ire valuable documents, aud we reurn our thanks, with an fixpres ion of our appreciation. ? - Polling Precincts. By act of the preseut session of he Legislature, polling precincts inve beeu established in the various utilities ot the Stete. The followng are those for Abbeville : Sixteen precincts, viz: Abbeille Courthouse, Calhoun's Milb, 5t. Charlotte, Cokesbury, Greenrood, Ninety-Six, Donaldsville, )ue West, Centreville, Child's >oss-roads, Smithville, Lowndesille, Maguolia, White Hall, Long }ane and Cedar Springs. Mr. L. H. Russel is giving genral satisfaction in the discharge of he duties of the office of County Auditor, and will no doubt be ac~ eptable to all our people. The County Board of Equalizaiou met on Wednesday and Thursay of last week, and some busi:ess transacted. Dr. Milford was in town on londay and stopped at the Alston louse. Miasonio Notice* A N Extra Communication of Clinton 3L Lodge, No. 3 A. F. M., will be ielil at the Lodge Room on the 24th nst. Members are requested to attend s the M. W. Grand Master will be resent for the purpose of instruction in he work. By order or the W. M. J. C. WOSMAN8KY, Secretary. March 17, 1876. Spring Prints! BROWN and ni I i TT Bieacneu riomespuns, 'LAID HOMESPUNS, just arrivod, and for sale Cheap for Cash. IUARLES & PERRIN. March 18, 1875. Notice. nrr ILL be let to the lowest bidder ' W on SATURDAY the 3d day f April next, between the hours of 2 M. and 2 o'clock P. M , tho building 1 t a new bridge over Rocky River at urdett's Mills. One or more of tho ounty Commissioners will be present t said bridge on day of letting with . Declficntions. j By order of tho Board, ROBT. JONES, C. B. C. C. 1 March 17,1875, 49-3t " main rXilntr i'i . .. S&. < * r 5?', ^ c. s. internal revenue. Special TaxesMay 1,1875, to April 30, 2878. THE Revised Statutes of the United States, Sections 3232, 3237, 3238, and 3239, require every person engaged in any business, avocation, or employment which renders him liable to a SPECIAL TAX, to procure and plact conspicuously in his establishment oi place of business a Stamp denoting the payment of said SPECIAL TAX foi the Special Tax Year beginning May 1, 1875, before commencing or continuing business after April 30,1875. The Taxes embraced within the provisions of the law above quoted are th? following, viz: Rectifiers $20C "Hnolnpci rotoil 1 In imr OC Dealers, wholesale liquor IOC Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale... 5C Dealers in malt liqaors, retail 2C Dealers in leaf tobacco 25 Retail dealers in leaf tobacco 50C And on sales of over $1,000, fifty cents for every dollar in excess of $1,000. Dealers in manufactured tobacco 6 Manufacturers of stills 50 And for each still manufactured... 20 And for each worm mauufactnred 20 Manufacturers of tcbacco 1C M""Ufacturers of cigars 1C Ir, ill _ * i _ I reuaiere 01 tooacc^ nr8t class (more two horses or other animals) 50 Peddlers of tobacco, second class two horses or other aiiimajs 2f: Peddlers of tobacco, third class (one horse or other animal) 1c Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class (on foot or public conveyance) H Brewers of lean than 600 barrels 5( Brewers of 500 barrels or more 10( Any person so liable, who shall fail tc comply wtth the foregoing requirement will be subject to severe penalties. Persons or Arms liable to pay any oi the Special Taxes named above mus, apply to C. L. ANDERSON, Collectoi of Internal Revenue at Columbia, 8. C. and pay for and procure the 8pecial-Taj Stamp or Stamps they need, prior t< May 1,1ST5, and without further notite J. W. DOUGLASS, Commissioner of Internal Revenue Office of Internal Revenue, Washington, D. C\, Feb. 1, 1875. March 17, 1875, 49-2t ESTATE OP JAS. C. RAY, dec'd, ALL persons indebted to James C T>..? ? ?r i,ia ,i-.t I I 1 XVUJ' Ul? IIIIV llllic Ul llio uv?i uro requested to make payment to us and those having demands a.^ains him to ronder them in properly veri fied to lis. WILLIAM ANDBRSON, ANDREW ANDERSON, Execntors. Abbeville, March 13, 1875, 49-6m Tie State of M Carolina County of Abbeville. In the Court of Common Picas TO LEWIS 1). BOWIE, EsR.,CIorl of tbo Court of Common Pleus o said County : J"T IS ORDERED, That a Specia Session of tho Court of Coiumor Plc^s bo held for said County to be gin OiH the First Afonday iii April next for the transaction of all business ir said Court including business am case.i regularly continued from th< last term of Court, /ind to coniinut for such time as may bt1 reqaircd foi the liiepatch of business and that the Clerk preparo and issue the usua venire for attention of Petit Jurors fll such time. Ordered, also. That the Cleric ol the Court give notice of such Special Sessions in the County newspapers in Abbeville County at least fifteen days before tho commencement of 'such Special Session for two week* I successively before tho first Monday in April next. Also, Ordered, That tho Clerk entor this order on the records of the Court. T TT fmOKE. Greenville, S. C., March 12, J 875. I certify that the foregoing is n true copy of the original order on record in my office. LEWIS D. BOWIE, C. C. P. March 15, 1875, 49-2t The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE, In the Court of Common Pica*. John M. Moseley. for 1 Complaint himself and other crwJi- for tors of Mary A. Ma- Money in gruder, dee'd, Plaintiffs, 1 tho against hands of Malthow McDonald, Re- Reoeiver. ceiver and others. Def'ia. IN pursuance of an Order of his honor T. II. Cooke, Judgo of the Eighth Judicial cirouitof the State, tho croditorn of Marj A. Magrudor. deceased, are required to present before mo at tho offico of Perrin & Cothran, their claims against the estate of the deceased, within one month from the publication hereof or be barred from share of the funds. M. McDONALD. Abboville, March 13,1875,49-lm. J Sheriff's Sale. Paul Welch k Co., and") Foreclosure Krissel <fc Brandes, > of vs. W.B. C'ason. J Mortgage. BY virtuo of a Mortgage to me directed, I will sell at Ninety Six on Friday the 26th Match, 1875 ; sale commencing about 11 o'clock, the following described merchandise, to wit: Tobacco, Canned Goode, Cigars, BInekbcrry ricKie, ooap, uiuno Jars, Candies, &c., <tc. Loviod on as the property of W. B. Casoti at Ujo suit of Paul Wok-h A Co., and Krissel & Braodeg. Terms Cash. L. P. GUFFIN, Sheriff A. C.t and Ag't for Mortgagee Sheriff's Office, ) 10th March, 1875,59-tff ttfit Tee valuablehouse and LOT in the :town 'of.'Abbovillo, on the .West fildo lor thGPdDficSqaare j and opposite the Court House, known . : as tho ia ! Citizens' Savings Bank, ] * ! will bo sold to the highest bidder, at i ; ABBEVILLE COURT HOUSE on I ; the ; First Monday in April next. ! TERMS one-half cash and tho oth > er half upon a credit of six months. I On receipt of half the purchase mon! ey titles will be executed and rnortJ gage of the premises given to secure the remainder. Purchaser to pay for ^ papers. 1 JOHN FISHER, i Trustee, ( I March 6, IS75, 48-4t Sheriff's Sale. i By L, J. Wilson. Auctioneer. > } Jacob liykard ) VB r > J. W. Rykard. ) > Major Cbappell, S i vs. [ Execution. f Samo. ) i f |*Y virtue of two Executions to me di; J) reeled, I will sell at Abbeville > Court Houso, on Saleday ii? April, 1875 next, within the legal hoars, J. W. Rvkard'fi interest in thu following * - J ? o described Real Estate, to-wit: One House and Lot, in Greenwood, on Depot Street, Levied on as the properly of J. W. Rykard, at, the suit of Jacob Ilykard and Major Cbnppoll. 1 BSy Terms of sale CASH. | L. P. GUFFIX, [ 8. A. C. Sheriff's office, jaarcn o, i?io, ?o-4c. ~~SHERIFF'S SALE ~ By L. J. Wilson, Auctioneer. William C. Barrett, Order 1 vs. > of James N. Cochran. J Court. BY virtue of an order to mo directed, by his Honor T. H. Cook, I will sell, on Saledny in April next, before the Court House : door, at Abbeville, within the legal f hour*, the following described HEAL ESTATE, to wit: | One Tract of Land, . composed of the old BRICK HOUSE and CHA-NDL/liK TKAUT, and a portion of the DOUGLASS MILL TRACT, on which (stands the mill t known as the i Douglass Bill, ) ; being the tract of land a?id mill sold by Jamo3 N. Cochran to William C. ! Barrett of New York, Trustee, in I April, 186!/, ar d supposed to contain L in tho aggregate 830 ACRES, moro or less, and bounded by lands of David Uanna, tho Williams Tract, Jan?ot> N. Cochran, and others. Sold as Iho proporty of William ('. Barrett, Trustee, at the suit of James N. G'othran. ' _JL Ci 1UO, Half Cash and costs, and the other half upon a credit until the first day of Snptombcr, 1875, with interest from dftto, Jj P. GUFFIX, 3. A. C. Sheriff's Office, March 5, 1875, 48-4t. SHERIFF'S SALE. By L. J. Wilson, Auctioneer. William Jones, Ex'r of ") ] Italph Hardin, dee'd, [ vs. (Execution. T R. L. Harden. J \ BY virtue of an Execution to me directed, I will sell at Abbeville J Court House, on Saleday in April I .07* wiihin tho leiral hours, the foI-|P lowing described .REAL ESTATE " and PERSONAL PROPERTY, to irit: ? Two Mules, One Yoke Oxen j and "Wagon, Four Cows, ) Three Calves and Five Shoats, 486 Acres of Land, more or lees, bounded by lands of Kobt. Hutchison, J. M. Latimer, and others. Levied on as tho property of _ |E. L. Harden, at the suit of William Jonos, Executor of Kalph Ilardon, dee'd. TERMS CASH. C L. P. GT7FFIN,. S. A. C. < >> r\Atina snerm ? v/lu^v, March 9, 1875, 45-4t, Application for Charter. n NOTICE is hereby given that U thirty days after date, application will he made to tho Clerk of the Court to Charter tho Abbeville Baptist Church, under an Act of tho Gen eral Assembly, entitled "An Act to ' provido for granting certain Charters," approved Feb. 20, 1874. By Order of tha Church, I W. P. McKELLAB. Ch. Cl'k. March 1, 1875,4t '^ vs. |E x^eution. tfutban Ingram & son. ) By virtue of certain executions to me directed, I will sell at Abbeville IJourt House, on Salcday in April next, the following described Roal Estate, to-wit: One Tyact of Land CONTAINING One Hundred Acres; MORE OR LESS. lioaoded by lands or otners?Kiiown w the Jones Puller place. ALSO, ONE TRACT OF UJTD _ CONTAINING 400Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of A. C. Collins, J. W. Fooshe and othere Levied on as the property of N. Jn .1 -V ? T f. gram, ai mo bqh ui a. ?i. lurguoun and others. TERMS CASH. L. P. GUFFIN, S. A. C. Sheriff's Offlco, ) Mar. 2, 1875, 47-4t. J Sheriff's Sale. , ,V By L. J. Wilson, Auctioneer. Rebecca Stuart J. J. Cooper Eiecuti011. VS. K. ?1. Mounce. | BY virtue of an Execntion to mt directed, I will scH at Abocville Court House, on Saleday in April, 1875, within tho legal hours, One Tract of LaDd, containing ....... 400 Acres, or l#?ns hounded bv Itnds of Peter Rykard L JL llykard, Jacob Rykurd, u\u\ lands known uk Mrs. Mary Boozor'n. Levied on as the property of R. II. Mounce, at the suit of Rebecca Stuart and J. J. Cooper. L. P. GUFF1X, Sheriff Abbeville 'Jouaty Sheriff's Office, March 2, 1875,47, 4t Sheriff's ?ak ?< By L. J. Wilson, Auctioneer. u Trusatess De La Howe Est.' vs. ! Henry H. Harper. 'J Kx'outioiiH Banister Alien vs. Same. w-m. v- ^ At. B1 VII tuv I/I i'MCVUilUlio W IUV VII rectcd, I will sell nt Abbeville Court House, on Suleday in April, 1875, within the legal hours, 650 Acres of Laud, more or less, bounded by lands of T. M. Tucker, James Bruce and others, on Sa~ van nab River. ALSO, Tlx? Ferry Known as Harper s Ferry, on Savannah River. Levied on as the property of Henry H. Harper, nt tho suit of Banister Allen. L. P. GUFFIN, | S. A. ('. | Officc of the Sheriff of Abboviilo County, March 2, 3875, 48. 4t Sheriff's iSale. ; 3y L. J. Wilson, Auctioneer. L\ J. Ellis, Assignee, ; vs. S Execution. Vm. P. Arnold, Ex'or. j BY virtue of an Execution to me directed, I will sell at Abbeville lourt House, on Stle day in April, ]875, ext, within tho legal hours, the follow vg described Real Estato, to wit: SIXTX-FIVE ACRES, lore or less, bounded by lands of C. ?. Cobb, JEstato of Hart P. Arnold, ec'd, loviid on as the property of niiiam P. Arnold, at the suit of T. . Klli-, assighee. Terms Cash. L. P. GUFFIN, Sheriff Abbeville County. Sheriff's Office, Jfurch 5, 1875, 45, 4t FAMOUS EAGLE BRAND UGAR CURED HAMS, FOR SALE BY Barnwell & Co. Jan. 27,18^5-tf. ^ ATS, OATS, OATS !; 500 Bushels Oats FOR SPRING SOWING, 1 FOR SALE AT BARNWELL & CD'S. * Jan. 27,1875-tf. cb ac * * . 'r ' ' ' CITATION. J-O-f. . -Jf The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY* 1 By T. B^MILFORD, Esq,. Proffer of Abbeville Couqty, m*4e suit to mer, if to?gnt him Letters of Ad?tfiftWrattoiij i of tlw derelict Estate and effects. ?f ifnx f than. Ingrahara, late of AhtetUfe Cami^. -i ty deceased, isfr all and einsrular' thn'.kl ndnd.fHAk ..1 decease J^the BaldNalha* lugreLam, N mth^day of^M^reh In^tte year of American Indent oflenee^bSi*!_ Published on the 10,1% ;?nd ft jeff -5l March and on the 7th I6th and 21 asSST 1875 In the Abbcvilte'Pfa*a?d Banner and on the Court HouM door fc? the? [Seal.] Jqdgp of Pratefe. March 10,1875, 48-tt ^ J rfvra ^ . mlimWKigt'. J : (.A.i '%&%*? :>> T ' VJ*.-.r i&vf The Mi8sesCATiat,i:M"; ANNOUNCE to th* PUBLIC (Mb' they still keep The ALSTON HOU8K open to persons -who apply fpis or transient BOARD during Board reasonable. Fare as good as the* Country affords. ? JM""' :V! zMM WHY vjt ^ jit Abbeville ^ j Nov. 2G, 1874 33-lra. 1 ' ""r?~~f' & J (lTTWTMftPTi'11' JJr M iTESStPfcETON'Sj, / Bacon Sides, - Jj Bacon Shouldew, 'jig iArd^Sugar, W$1jf 1 Coffee, Bice, ^ Ail KM if farflei Iifltt fl L. H. Rakes . ' ' 11| Spading'Tj&B,1 w - I&te : 7t> l4 JH9 a&aurocvtu, ? Weedig Hm*> * ? Potior Grablers at WM Cunningho & Templcton's, (| Feb. 17, j^4o-tf . : I j Copay tership I>T otipe. I TIIII un^ip-^d. hov? thfafday -M formed '< >- purt nershJp. under thi ;i JHB firm name o'annon A Lindsay. And- 'M respectfully icit a share.of the pubjjc f'Jl j patronagf'. | ^ ^ CA NNUW^i 3 M 1 A." B. C. LINDSaV. M January lj875, 89, tf " > Miles Sfes! Miles Shoes 2v4aepeAcd-Xi>. M:'jM MILEfcACE GAITERS, ?fH AHLEMtLF. SHOES/ MILRT^PED GAITEBS, at A. <.fH "TT V XT i Jl'i XT %, TW M PT.'WIT/S'V^J" jflHi - 'EATHEES. ?8 t:.,. 6< ? *.**6 :^H| FOR s, a lot of good FEATH- i'? EP- Apply to?. ,?T Jg ; D..CUALMSHS %.CO. ffi Dec. 1574, 34?tif. '.' S Swfles Iron;) I for pale by .' IS B UNWELL & Go7i ffl Vet,.1874* H Thfierlons: Cotton: SeedP w "1 Wi*- mw The if prolific in the world !?come* jnfi in eat than any other, gffj Fo'? by . > * v ?? J. B. Bogen. M> 3,1875, 47-tf "factory 't ss Hj jHL. Jtrt. l^i o h m L NUMBERS ON HAND, ' i: gBll J. T. ROBERTSON'S. iff fflj| . 10, 1874-tf. " , - f|g 00 Cottage Bedsteads jjgjl A t received, at the lowest prioe* r gjgg J. D. CHALMEKS & CO. J^B c. 1, 1874, 34?tf. SH U*LOR BRACKETS - new attd liaudsome styles, juat to hand. Mil J. D. CHALMERS t CO. BSE Executor's Notice. SB til X persous having demands againat J the late James A. Norwood are M nBM sted to preseut them to my atto&f ZyBBj Mr. Burt, and those who were \mm 383BI d to him to make payment to hiriT7 SBB SARAH A. NORWOOD, 888ffi Executrix, EffiN I. 10, 1873-Jm. m