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frnmmmmmmmmmmmm?caWMOM???a The Press and Banner.' Wednesday, Nov. 15, 1876. ! The Rc?u!t. As will bo seen by statements elsewhere made in the Press and Manner the Democrats have gained a signal victory in the recent election. In the first place, Gov. Chamberlain has been displaced by Gen. Hampton who needs no words of eulogy from us. Then the renegade A. S. Wallace has been defeated in the race for Congressional honors aud the office which he has disgraced for so many years will now be filled BY COL. JOHX H. K^IXS, of Spartauburg, of whom the GrecnWlM Cfll'H "The Gallant Evins of thf Glokious Fourth.?We congratulate ourselves and the State at large that we will at least send one noble son of South Carolina to represent us in Congress. When the manly t>resence of our Evins is seen in the federal council, instead of that varlet Ass Wallace, it will be indeed a speaking argurneut for the reform of South Carolina which no good man will dispute. We bespeak for Col. Evins a respect and confidence in Cougress which few men may reach. They may be as able, but there is a quiet manliness and assured goodness in Evins which, coupled with hisability, will place him in a position of commanding influence. Our people may 1 watch him and see him grow from day to day in the councils of the nation, in 1 usefulness and honor." col. ix wvatt a ik fn", of our own county, whose identity is I ( of us, hii<] whose fidelity to our cause ! and our best interest lias never been doubted, fn him we shall- have a friend at the capital whose watchful eye and energetic mind will ever' guard the bouorand the welfare of bis constituents who will confidently expect a good report of him at the nation's capital. Of the two Democratic congressmen elected from this .State, the Grcenvide Newt makes the following complimentary mention in its i3"si:e of the ltit.li instant. "Two Democratic Members of "Conouess for South Cakolina Certain ! ! The two young members elect from the3rd and 4th Congressional Districts of South Carolina,-John 1 H. Evinsand D. Wyatt Aiken, are representative men. The wisdom of their nomination is shown by their work in the recent canvass, which has redeemed the Suite. We have already pointed out the peculiar qualification's i 'of Col. Kvins for the position the peo- rj ,pie of this district have assigned him c and now, that there is no longer any s doubt of the election of Col. Aiken, } Ave venture 10 say mui two inoreauuvej j and etWcient workers cannot be found ( in the next Congress. D. YVyatt Ai- t ken lias infused new life into the Ag- ( ricultural deparlmentor the State, and r lie will carry into Congress the tame f energy and determined purpose. He t is a ready debater, and ar: earnest v worker, and we promise that the inte- a rests of his State will never suffer in t. :liis hands. We congratulate the peo- | pie of the State on the elections of fl Colonels Aiken and Evins." g In the contest for Solicitor of the j Eighth Circuit, our distinguished (] itowusman, c COIi. J. S. COTHRAN" U came out victorious by an immense 11 .majority. lu every Couuty he received majorities?the first instance of t the kind on record. Abbeville feels n that it was due to her to have the So- ^ licitor this time as no man from Ab- j beville has ever held that office, and q especially as our candidate is a man of c 80 much ability, and whose legal at- f iainments will compete favorably with ( the achievements of the best lawyer ? in the circuit. Of him the Oreenmllc j, JSTcws or.ly does justice when it savs: "J. S. Corn ban, Esq.?The nest Solicitor for the Eighth Judicial District stands among the first at the bar a; of South Carolina. We have p known Col. James 8. Cothrau a as an advocate. The cast of his mind, S we thought was pre-eminently legal n .-and analytical, but he has evinced as a p political speaker on the hustings, a t! versatility, a quickness and power of p concentration, an elegance of diction, tl with flashes of wit we have never seen n surpassed before a mixed audience. c Our new Senator, DR. J. C. MAXWELL, i. who takes the place recently held by t, tSenator Jerry Hollinshead, of Ohio, t, is an educated gentleman to the manor r, boru, and enjoys the confidence and h esteem of every man in Abbeville p County. His ability with his zeal in \ the cause of good government will ensure to our people the very best regard fnr intprputu nf A Mifvi I lt> (Vmntv in the State Senate. The people ex- d pect much of him, and we know that h they will never have cause to g regret having elevated this worthy 0 citizen to the responsible position of 8 Seuator. p In the lower House of Representatives we have gained vastly, in de- v feating the ticket put forth by the Re- | ItubMcans, by electing such men as we j jave put forward. I CAPT. W. K. BttADLEY, < is one of our most substantial meu, t and an earnest worker in every commendable euterprise, and we doubt f not his influence will be felt for good j in (.'-oluuibia, as it is in in Abbeville. ( He has always been the friend of the y poor man, and as hi? opportunity is f now greater he may be expected to , work still more effectively for the good of the poor as well as the rich. ROBERT K. HEMPHILL, ESQ., Is a young lawyer at Abbeville, and . editor of the "Medium." Heistheson ^ of the late Rev. W. R. Hemphill, J9: \ P., -jf Due West, And enjoys the p&pu- { tion of beiug the best looking-'editor in the State. The high vote which lie received is evidence o?-Ms popularity 1 ^vviik * i COL. F. A. CONNER, of Cokesbury. is a gentleman of fine j education and excellent literary at- , tainments, which are only equaled by \ the modesty which always characterizes real worth. He is a graceful wri ter and an able speaker, and will al- ] ways be found at the post of duty to i conscientiously discharge those high t trusts which the people have confided to him. He has always been a useful < and an honored citizen and will in his new position act creditably to himself < and the people who have elected him t to office. * t FROF. WILLIAM HOOD, t of Erskiue College, Due West, is a roan, of worth and merit, of whom , Abbeville is justly proud. His energy ( together with his education and high moral character, will make him a use- t ful member of the House. He has a quick miud and is a ready speaker, who will not hesitate to speak for and f defend the rights and interests of his * constituents. I MR. T. L. MOORE, 1 of Ninety-Six, is the youngest man on the ticket and owing to his retiring disposition is not quite so well known ? as some of the others. The sterling ? qualities of the head and heart endear ' him to all who know him well. He ; Is a strict Baptist and always take an J active part in the advancement of his , chuch. Our interest will suffer no j detriment in hands so competent . and trustworthy as his. 1 MR. JOHN FULLER LYON, 1 * gallant soldier in the "Lost Cause," 1 has been elected Probate Judge and 1 will hereafter run that office, as it has t heretofore been, with entire satisfaction to all parties. Mr. Lyoo is a gentleman whom ail will like on acquain- , tance. We congratulate him on his election and believe that a generous publle awarded him the place in preference to others because of his valor ' in fighting our battles. We know ' there was no truer soldier in the Con- 1 feberate army than J. Fuller Lyom CAPT. M. G. ZEIGLEK, < of Cokesbury, will hereafter fill the ' .important offiee of the Clerk of the Court. His ability to run the office has never been questioned and we congratulate him upon his success. He is also a worthy ex-Confederate and de- 1 served a kindly consideration. MR. JOSHUA V. JONES, has been elected sheriff of the county and perhaps the youngest man who has been elected to office in Abbeville. His energy is known to all. He was as active as any man in the campaign and made more speeches than any two men In the county. He was the leader of the "Labor Reform" movement in Abbeville. He will make a fine officer and one in whom the people may rely with implicit confidence. MESSHS ROBERT JONES G. M. MATTISON AND It. A. M'CASLAK, have been elccted County Commissioners. IJetter men could not have been selected as guardians of the people's treasury. Mr. Jones has conducted the county commissioners, office so well for the past few years that no recommendation from us would add anything to his credit. He has always kept the public accounts correctly and is ever ready to make a satisfactory showing of afl his acts. The treasury ?? safe in suoli reliable hands as tire new commissioners elect. mr. s. w. cochran, baa been elected Coroner. He is a good citizen and a worthy man in every particular. Majorities. Counties Dem. Rep. Abbeville m Aiken .. 71:2 Andeivon 3,031 Harnweil 1,233 Heaufort 5,332 Charleston 6,223, Chester 39y Chesterfield 750 Clarendon 508; Colleton 1,211 j Darlington 700 Ed-refiled 3,22-5 Fairfield G73 Georgetown 1,766 Greenville 2,444 Horry 1,352 Kershaw 2%; Lancaster 3iir? ! Lumens ... 1,178 I Lexington 873 ! ! Marion o-n Marlboro 337 Sew berry 565 .)(M>nee 1,0.59 ) range burg 1,599 Sickens 1,648 tichland 1,422 Spartanburg 3,200 SunUer 1,452 ' Jnion 769 1 iVilliamsburg 692 fork , * 6S6 24,336 22,758 Protests.?We learn that W. H. ieard protests against the seating of < l\ L. Moore in tlie Legislature an-J ilaitns that be is entitled to tbe eat because his friends at Calloun's Mills failed to vote for r iim. We learn also that Lewis unrnincf C-l \t ATfit". _/i?j ~ ? i ison being sworn in to office as] 'ounty Commissioner for tlie samel eason. We learn that the other de-h eated candidates have submitted to j j he decision of the County Board Can- ] 'assers and don't propose kicking up ?ny dust at all. Our own opinion is, ^ hat Heard and Clay wiJl have a live- J y time getting the offices to which ther men "were elected. Mr. W. 5. Richardson, of Ninety Six, also >rotests agajnst the canvassers inclu- I ling in their calculations the votes j ast at that box, on account of irreg- , darities and incompetent manage- ( uent of the election. Five Circuit Solicitors.?Besides i heir State offices and the Congress- i nen, the Democrats certainly elect i ive of the eight Circuit Solicitors, viz: fourth Circuit. W. W. Sellers; Fifth Circuit, John R. Abuey; Sixth Cir-!| uit, T. C. Gaston; Seventh Circuit,! I. W. Ball: Eighth Circuit, Jas. S. r 'othran. This is a most important! ain, for no office in South Carolina^ as been more abused than that of Cir- j ] uit Solicitor. js Scouxdrrls.?We warn our readers! j gainst humbug advertisements pro-j( osing to give valuable information for stamp or two. They are frauds, ometimes you will see the advertise- ' lent of a "meek-eyed scoundrel pro- ( osing to cure incurable diseases for tie smallest amount oflly enou<?h to t ay postage on the answer. These t hings are all cheats, but some people t ever rest satisfied until they are heated or poisoned. i Mu. Brooks Coxxor, of Cokesburv. < 3 now boarding at Mr. Chalmers', and j iking lessons in tooth-drawing and L joth-repairing under the skillful di-r eetion of Dr. II. D. Wilson, who as learned to make tooth-puliing ah leasant business?to the operator.il Ve wish Mr. Connor much succcss in lis new calling. ReTauer, do you have night-mare^ reams? If so, it's our ghost sitting leavy on you because "77" does not < tand opposite your name on the Pre** < tnd Banner. The man who pays his ubscription in advance lies down to! deasant dreams. i Muroer.?Mr. John Burt Riley vas killed near Greenwood, one day ast week. Bluford Jones, Mack 1 fours, Mary Jones and Barbary Jones * tave been arrested and lodged in jail >n suspicion of being the authors of ] he crime. The editor of the l.aMrcn^vilh Her- I tld feels so good that he iftsued only uilf sheet last week. The editor of he Union Timcis did the same thing because his printing paper did not i irrive in time. Friend Stokes seemed .0 he hot. 1 The will of Frederick Schmidt was ( establish in Hie Court of Probate bebre Judge^Jtfillford on the 2d, instant, uid lettrt\s testamentary were granted o Rev. Win M. Grier D. D. By this Will he leaves a handsome Jegacy to he Due West Female College. Mr. R. Joseph Cheatham, of IVarrenton, died oh Sunday last, aged ibout 30 years. He was taken ill on 1 Friday and died in forty-eight hours. He leaves a young widow whom he married at Donnaldsville less than a ? pear ago. We deeply sympathize with ;he bereaved. 1 Mr. W. H. Taggakt's name was jut on the Radical ticket in nomination for County Commissioner, but ? - a- J?J- A* 1 1.1- Au:i.i r nat uiuni Keep ur? uuuuieu num mrrahingfor Hampton on the day of i ;lection. "The whole Radical crew were sorely Jisappointed at the result of the elec- : ion. All of that delectable list of hun- j jry office-seekers confidently expected ] o be elected. i When you come to town we will be , jlad to see you in our office forking , >ver that little two dollars for the i Press and Banner. You know it is a < ?ood paperand ought to be paid for. Chamberlain got not exceeding tdozen whites votesin this County, and t is thought that some of that num>er voted for him because of a hope of reward, or through fear. Some funny mistakes occured during uvfUfHupiit. nf the election. One strong Radical of the female persuailongotso excited that she through Mistake hurrahed for Hampton. !IIn Gun New Office.?We liave lioved the Press and Banner office to the Marshall House Comer over Parser <fc Perrin's store, where we will be pleased to see our frieuds at any time. We regret to learn that Mr. John tf. Gambrell intends leaving Abbeville. He will make Mississippi his iome in the future. Our best wishes ittend him for his future prosperity. Consumption may be prevented by checking a cough or cold in time, and nothing equals Dr. Bull's Cough Syrjp for throat and lung afl'ections. Will the Elberton Gazette tell us bow many negroes there are in that jounty who would like to represent this county in our State Legislature? Chamberlain made a speech in Columbia a few nights ago to a crowd Qf negroes ir which he said lie would be Governor of South Caroliua for the next two years. Drawing Lessons.?Dr. H. D. WilsoaJfcgiving Mr. Brooks Connor drawidPressons. Tin: most positive and explicit assurances have been received from | trustworthy sources in Florida to the) effect thai that State has gone for Til-? den by a majority ranging in the neighborhood of 1,500. Florida ea-fs! four electoral votes. By adding the-e! to the 184 previously conceded to Til-; den, the total is 188. There is not a shadow of doubt that Tilden has received the 188 votes enumerated. This makes his election sure. There is no! danger that the vote of Florida will be rejected or changed byjfraudulent con-j trivances, for the election machinery of that State is in the hands of honest men, who are the friends oi Governor! Tilden. United States Senator.?We place at the head of our paper the name of General McGowan as the most suitable man in the State to fill the vacancy occasioned by the expiration of Senator Robertson's term in the United States Senate. His liberal spirit, his education, his ability as a statesman, liIs gallantry as a soldier, together with his identity with the people of South Carolina, his familiarity with their ?tirJ liiu ef>rvir>ps in the un coun try in'the lute canvass pre-eminently qualify him for the position. We regret to learn that Mr. Benjamin Chiles had the misfortune to lose his dwelling by fire yesterday morning, by a defective stove Hue. In l)e-| cember last Mr. Chiles also had a tine dwelling burnt in the same way. Mr. Chiles has been quite unfortunate. *Ve have suffered in the same way and know how it is ourselves. It is certain that Tilden's popular majority is more than a quarter of a million. He will not be the President of a minority of the people. In his work of retorm he will represent the will of much more than half of the American republic, and no doubt the wishes and hopes of hundreds of thousands who did not vote for him. Incidents.?Three of the colored men that voted for Tilden and Hump ton in Due West last Tuesday were between 80 and 100 years old. One ol , them said he was a full hundred. A purse of money was made up and dis- ' tributed between them alter they bad voted, and thus the white people "in- . limidnted" the old negroes. r Mr. M. 8. Tolbkrt, of Wideman's has the sweetest sleep and the most ' delightful dreams of any man in the < itounty. lie has taken the I'retts and Banner for twenty years and has the figures "78" opposite his name on the paper. No Protest.?Messrs. Conner & 1 Pit Pre. Agents for the Niagara Fire Insurance Company, pay Mr. YV. C. Latimer the/u/l amount of his policy | i>n building, $3,0U0, and $95,50 on fur- ( niture. The election returns in another column gives important facts which all diould know. Cut it out and paste it 1 where it may be referred to at any fu- < ture time. The Lebanon Grauge will have a j pic-nic and general jollification at!, i>Iabry's cross Jtoads, in honor ofI j Hampton's election ou next Friday, j, Various reports of approaching < weddings reach us, but we don't know I whether the reports have sufficiently materialised for publication. The State Fair Executive Commit :ee does not believe in printers ink. NTevet a cent, or even a ticket of ad- I uission, have they squandered on < jounty printers as far as we know. < Don't forget the Abbeville Fair . which conies oft' next week, coin- j nencingon Wednesday aud contiuu- ( ng for three days. j The many names which we hav? I idded to our subscription list is the { jest evidence of the popularity of the ' Press and Banner. 1 Dr. H. D. Wilson* liunf?out a t splendid new sign before his office on . Monday, the handiwork of Mr. L. ? smith. , Gen. McGowan will go to Colum- ? da to-day to see after that Itadical Janvassing Board. Col. C. T. Latimer and Dr. Beckram are in town and were the guests ?] >f Col. Cothran last night. The County Democratic Club meets , o-day. Gentlemen, be discreet, and j ake no steps, which will in the fu- t ure necessitate a retreat. ( We have had the pleasure of greet- ' ng quite a number of our friends in c >ur new office. . > Trial Justice Hughes will move lis office to Washington street. Bkucb's shoe shop and office is on Washington street and not over Parter&perrin's. C!rv,?kai< Oaky, of Edgefield, lias ssucd an address to the Democrats of Bdgetield in which he urges peace. Would a first-class man hold the >ffice of Governor against the protests t >f all the white people of the State. i Mules. ? Messrs. Wallingford & ! Armstrong arc here with a drovt of { miles and horses. The behavior of some of the Radical neyro women before and during the election was indecent. Snowdkn Brown and William Riclu-y are *:iid to be political crnnbw. Bishop Wiohtsian. will preach in . Lh?> Methodist Church next Sunday. 1 Thk iroops located at Abbeville left ! Saturday for Tallahassa, Fla. It is thought that tin1 Rads in this ' St ate are hungry for office. ! Miss Eupiiemta Wilson has re- ! turned to Abbeville. Our friend Mr. E. A. Mars is re- ! [Wiving ins new uu iijc tuniti. i Call and buy something. Mu. W. Rosenberg hasimportant notice in another column. His head : is level now. See advertisement of Mr. James A. j Bowie, agent. No lady will fail to be pleased by a call at his store. Mr. L. W. Perrin presents a new advertisement this week. See him as to insurance. This State goes for Tilden by about 400. We learn that the State Fair will come off on the 28th inst. The People Want Proof. There is no medicine prescribed by physicians, or sold by Druggists, that carries such evidence of its success and supe- ; rior virtue as Boselice's German Syrup for severe Coughs, Colds settled on the Breast, Consumption, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs. A proof of that fact is that any person afflicted, can get a Sample Bottle'for 10 cents and try its superior effcct before buying the regular size at 75 ( C'ents. It has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and its wonderful euros are astonishing every one that use it. Threo doses will relieve any case, Try it. Sold by W. T. Penny, Abbeville. 3m The Circus.?Hard times, election excitement, etc., have no effect on the circus. Old John Robinson's party had a fair audience, yesterday after onW avonitm Tho finitrtnla mwl the ring performances gave great satisfaction. The grand entree is something novel, and very pretty. They leave via the Greenville railroad this morning, and we can inform our country readers that it is a show in which they get value received. John Lowlow, the well-known clown, is still with the concern, and is actually getting fat.?P/icenix. Washington, D. C., November 12. The returns of the popular vote show that Tilden has a majority of 275,000. It is claimed that if Hayes should be elected by one electoral vote he would be the only Pressdent who went into office as a minority president, Buchanan and Lincolu hail u plurality, but a majority over the other candidates, while Tilden has a popular majority of over a quarter ol' a million ove?- Hayes and Cooper. .Taii. Burned.?The iail at Barn well was burned on Monday morning last about 1 o'clock, supposed to have been fired by the prisoners confined therein. The late hour at which the fireoccured and the rapid headway it made, rendered all etlbrts to save it fruitless, and the jail was entirely consumed. The doors were thrown open by the colored jailor, and all the prisoners escaped. ALL RIGHT. LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC! Tilden and Hendricks Safe. VERMONT LOSES ONE ELECTORAL VOTE. * A Bomb in the Radical Camp. The Rads Die Hard! THE SUrRElUE COURT MASTER OF TIIE SITUATION. Board of Canvassers Called to Account. The State Fair Postponed to the 5th of December. Special to the Press and Banner. Columbia, Nov. 14.?Louisiana certainly Democratic by a majority of uight thousand voles The .State Agricultural Fair has been postponed until December oth. Vermont loses one electoral vote, because of a Postmaster having been chosen elector, who is ineligible. The Supreme Court has ordered the Board of Canvassers to answer on Thursday, why they should not be rtrnvpiifpd from deeidincr election oases. New York, NovembeMl. Figures received at Democratic head-quarters to-night give a Democratic majority of over 0,0(J0 in Louijiana. Savannah, November 12. A special to the Morning News, from Lake City, Florida, says returns ; ire in from all but four counties. Has- 1 ing these counties upon the Democratic majority of 1874 give the State to Lhe Democrats by 800 majority. All ;he Democratic counties show a heavy < increase, and the majority will be at a 1 safe estimate from 1,200 to 1,500 Demjcratic. Tilden will not fall 300 behind the Stale ticket. * A False Report Corrcctcd. Editor Press and Banner: . Oil yesterday a friend of mine had ;he kindness, and the manliness too, ;o let we know that a report was .circulating through the country that I nad told the negroes to vote as they aleased and I would hire them, no natter whether they were democrats ;r radicals. 1 deny most emphatical- " ty ever having used such lauguage, on . lie contrary I can prove that the ne;roes themselves said I had told them ;hat ii they voted the radical ticket Jiey would be discharged. The whole ;hing is a wilfall and malicious false- , 'iood, no man in Abbeville County or my where else can face me and say so Liul nobodv but a sneak and a coward ,vill say behind a man's back what he larc not nay iO his facc. P, H. BRADLEY. Nov. 9, 1870. + +? . rhe Presbytery of South * Carolina. Tlie Presbytery of South Carolina ivill liulcl an adjourned meeting at Lowndesville on Friday, Nov. I7tli, | it lu o'clock A. M., for the purpose of mlaining Licentiate R. C. Ligon, and * nstalling him pastor of Providence ' ihurch. The foliowiug appointments * vere made by Presbytery: To pre- ' iide, preach the sermon, and propound lie constitutional questions, Rev. A. t\ Nicholson, llev. D. E. Frierson, dternate. To deliver tlie charge to lie pastor, Rev. W. F. Pearson, Itev. Jas. F. Gibert, alternate. To leliver the charge to the people, Rev. . las. L. Martin, Rev. J. O. Lindsay, I ilteniate. X. Gen. Samuel McUowan, i distinguished soldier tnd patriot is ecoiumended to the Democratic party >f South Carolina as a fit and proper jerson for the Senate of the United i states at the next election. j UPPER COUNTRY. i 14th Nov. 1870. I HOTEL ARRIVALS. W lb US HOTEL.?W It Morrow, N E lohhson, Samuci Clinkscales, G T Hodge, A 1 Kay, J L black, J C Black, W A Wire, it 1J Davis, W 11 11 Magruder, J C Martin. T , L' Wakefield, 0 It Row en, J A Williams, II ? I 1'ower, ? .\1 l'orke, A B Hamlin, B W IVHIiams, J W Power, Antreville; J Lawion, I. M Koushe, Ninety-Six; J C Douglass, Snut liville; J W Means, County; J li Carlisle, BenneUville; li D Kay, T L Cosby, W Harper, W J Baskin, W C Young, J T McDill, Lowndcsville; J F Wldenian, Dr J *W Wldetnan, W T Bradley, Capt E Cowan, Wilson Watklns, Long Cane; N A Edwardr, iliaren: J E Swcurlngln, ltockcy Itiver; R W lladdon, Due West: John Wllkerson, Itass Chipley, White Hall; F F Riley, Dr J C Maxwell, Greenwood: K A Mars, Tlios II Wells, Calhoun's >11111; J Warbashcr, Cliarleston; Prof Wm Lybrand. Columbia; J no II L'hiles, Miss Llz/.ie Chiles. Chiles Cross Itoiuls; Miss Jennie Cason, City; L Danzler, Hodges. ALSTON HOUSE.?D. II. Andrews, Saw , Dust Ga; J M bills, J W Haddon, W J 1 Bonner, Due West; 8 C Link, Llnkville; RO McAdams, It P Davis, S J Davis, N K i Johnson, W P Black, Antreville; W B Miller, John Black, Wm Mann, Mountain View; J T Baskin, Sr, Erwin Clecklcy, J T Buukin Jr. GcoSpeer, Mrnterey, J J Johnson, B A Davis, Dr It 8 Beckham, T A Ca- ( ter, Lowndcsville; S W Cochran, J A Reld, J M Gainbrcll, A Bequest, Abbeville; Ella E ltecse, Pendleton: F II Blackwell, Columbia, W C Benct, Abbeville. CONSIGNEES. EXPRESS.?J D Norwood, .T S Norwood, A. Burnet, Miss L Parker, A Butler, R C McAdams, Bradley & Jay .T E Hunter, J H Knox, I? Haskell. S C Oliver, P T Haskell, W E Stanley, R Hamilton, T N Tolbert. F E Hamson, William Evans, S S Perrln. Leon Keray. R W Cannon. FREIGHT.?W D Mars, E A Mars, J D Chalmers & Co, W J Smitn, F M Mitchell. MARKET REPORTS. COLUMBIA, November 13.?Cotton steady; sales 91 hales?middling 10 l-2alOS-4. LIVERPOOL, November 13.?Cotton quiet ?middling uplands 0 11-ltt; middling Orleans (5 7-8; sales 12,000 bales; speculation and export 3,000; receipts 7,300. Futures weak and 1-8 cheaper. BALTIMORE,November 13.?Elour quiet and easier?Howard street and \\ estern super 4,00a4,50; extra 5.00a5.50; family H.75a7.00; city mills supcr4.00; extra 5.25a6.25; Rio brands 0.50116.75; family 8.50. Western wheat Kteay and Arm; Southern firmer and higher? Pennsylvania red, pood to prime, 1.28al.35; amber 1.37al.40: white 1.20al.30. Southern corn more actlveand firmer; Western active and hipher?new Southern white 45n52; yollow4Uao5. NEW YORK, September 13.?Stocks active and lower, with an unsettled feeling. Money 2. Gold i.Oy 5-8. Exchange?long 4.82 1-2; short4.84 1-2. Statebonds quietcxceptSouth Carolina's old, which are better; the rest steady. Governments active, but lower for currency bonds; the rest steady. Cotton dull ?uplands 123-Id; Orleans 12 3-8; sales 1,994 bales; futures weaker. Flour unchaueed. Wheat firm. Corn a shade firmer, l'ork steady?mess 17.00al7.12 1-2. Lard Arm? steam 10.30. Freights steady. EUGENE B. GARY. E. G. GRAYDON. Gary & Graydon, At.t.nrnftvs nt. law ABBEVILLE C. H., S. C. 8ST Special attention to the collection of claims. Nov. 12, lb7G. tf FULL LINE of all kiuds of Furniture to be found at the Furniture Store. All goods sold at the lowest cash price#. .Respectfully. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. Oct. 25, 1876, tf DISSOLUTION. ' % THE partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned in the mercantile business under the firm "name of W. JD. MARS & CO., lias been dissolved by mutual consent. \V. D. MARS. A. E. MARS. November 15^1870, St. NOTICE. ?-o I A LL persons having claims against xSL the estate of JAMES C. WILLAIjD, deceased, will present then) duly proved to the undersigned. And persons indebted to said estate will make payment without delay to THUS. XjJflUi.UDUx>, Administrator. Abbeville C. H., 13th Nov. 1876. GIN HOUSES. I WILL insure gin bouses and their contents at the following low rates in one of the most reliable companies now represented in the South. Capital $6,000,000. For 3 months @ 2 per cent. For 5 months @ 3 per cent. And dwellings and all other property at the lowest rates. L. W. PERRIN. Agent I Office at Law Office of renin it Cot h ran. Nov. 15, 1876, tf Notice. ACCORDING to the last will and testimony of J. G. CARTER, deceased, I will sell on the 6th DECEMBER, 1876, all Personal and Real Estate of the said J. G. Carter, deceas-j ed, as follows: 2 Horses, 1 Mule, 6 Head of Cattle, 8 Head of Hogs, 4 Sheep, Corn, Fodder and Shucks, 10 Bales of Cotton, Cotton Seed, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Utensils. Also, 1 tract of land, containing 238 Acres, more or Jess, bounded by lands of James Jones, Jainea Kennedy, James Smith, aud others. Terms of sale, cash. Land onehalf cash, balance on a credit of 12 months, with 10 per cent, interest from Jay of sale, with a mortgage and bond* of said premises. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. J. O. CARTER, Executor. Nov. 11, 1876, St Emporium of Fashion. FALL AND WINTER. 1876. OPENING ?. OF A New Stock of Novelties IN Millinery, Dress Goods, v\ Fancy Dry Goods, And Ladies Cloaks, OUR .Stock has been selected with n great ileal of care, ami will be jcmstantly replenished. It will comprise specialties in every department jf choicest styles, qualitiessud shades, tuch as are usually displayed at our .veil-known Ladies Emporium. Jas. A. Bowie, Agent Emporium of Fashion. Nov. 14, 1876. Take Notice. ALL peasons indebted to the undersigned must settle tii 3 same bv he first of next month, longer indulgence will not be given. I also desire :<> say to my friends and customers that after Litis dale No credit will be given to any one before the 1st of March next. I will sell only for cash and at the very lowest prices. i W. Rosenberg. Nov. 15, 1876, 3t Sheriff's Sale. By Leroy J. -Wilson, Auctioneer. Elizabeth Lynch, Ex'ix") against r Execution. Benj. Lynch, and others J By virtue of an Execution to me directed, in the above stated ease, I will sell to the highest bidder, at Public Auction, within the legal hours of 3ale, at Abbeville Court House, on Monday, the 4th day of December, A. D. 187(1, the following described property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of Land, situate, lying and being in Diamond Hill Township, in the County of Abbeville, South Carolina, and known as the Lynch Homestead, and containing 279 Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of J. W. Black, Capt. Swilling, and others. Also, the Russell Tract, containing auu Acres more or less, bounded by lands of John Smith, W. A. Gains, and others. Levied on and to he wold as the property of Elizabeth Lynch at the suit of B. Lynch, and others, to satisfy the aforesaid Execution and costs. Terms Cash. L. P. GUFFIX, Sheriff Abbeville County. Sheriff's Office, Abbeville, \ Nov. 11,1876. j "Mattrasses. ANEW and Splendid lot CURLED HAIR MA.TTR ASSES. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. j Oct, 25, 1870, tf v Bedsteads. r^ULL and complete lot low price 1 BEDSTEADS. The Best Five Dollar Bedstead sold in the State. J. D. CAALMERS & CO. Oct. 25, 187G, tf Grecian Chamber Suits, "WTEW AND BEAUT1FTL at IK J. D. CHALMERS & CO. I Oct. 25, 187G, tf Safes. SIDEBOARD AND MAT SAFES, just to hand at J. D. CHALMERS & CO. Oct. 25, 1870, tf DOZEN CANE and CANEM.JM BACK ROCKING CHAIRS at J. D. CHALMERS & CO. Oct. 25, 1876, tf Sheriffs Sale. By Loroy J. Wilson, Auctioneer. C.'has. A. Moore, vs. Win. Moore, G'ason & Ilart, and B. C. Hart. Judgment for foreclosure. By virtue of an order to modirected, in the above stated ease', I will sell tc the highest bidder, at Public Auction, within the legal hours of sale, at Ab, beville Court House, on Monday, the (fourth day of December, A. D. 187(5, I the ibllowiiiir described property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land siluale, lying ami being in Cokesbury Townvhip, in the County of Abbeville, South Carolina, and known as the Will. Moore tract, and containing 231 Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of John D. Adams, Samue! Graham, and others. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Wm. Moore, at the suit of Charles A. Moore, to satisfy I the aforesaid mortgage and costs. Terms cash. * L. P. GUFFIN, Sheriff A. C. I Sheriff's Office, 6th Nov. 1870. Sheriff's Sale. C. Hart. against Execution. Mary A. Gary. By virtue of an Execution to me diI reeled, in the above stated case, I will sell to the highest bidder, at Public i Auction, within the legal hours of [sale, at Abbeville Court House, on Monday, the fourth day of December, A. D. 187G, the following described property, to wit: All that tract or pareel of land, situate, lying and being in Cokesbury Township, in the County of Abbeville, South Carolina, and known as the Gary Homestead, and containing FIFTEEN ACRES, more or less, and boutided by lands of Amelia Watson, and othere. Levied on as the property of Mary A. Gary at the suit of J}. C. Hart, to untiofv Hip afom-uud Execution aud costs. Terms Cash. L. P. GUFFIN, Sheriff A. C. Sheriff^ Office, Nov G, 3S7G. BACON, APPLES, CABBAGE. POTATOES, &c. BARRELS clioice Northern apples, consisting of liaidwin, North Spy, Detroit Reds 20ounce Pippins, &c. 150 barrels Northern Irish Potatoes. 100 parrels Selected Northern Cabbage. 50 barrels Northern Onions. 10,0U0 lbs. Dry Salt Sides. 25 tierces Hams. 100 kegs, tubs and buckets Leaf Lard. 50 packages Selected Goshen Butter. 100 boxes Cream and Factory Cheese. 100 barrels, i barrels and kits Mackerel 150 sacks of Fue and Coarse Salt. 50 sacks Rio Coffee. 100 barrels Family Flour. 100 boxes Family Soap A LSO, Barrels Sugar House Syrup, Extra /"< >?nrl f Qmrni. i.onmci Kfvtuv l'nnpp ! V 14IJVJ v UUpUi , I tMlli'J '>v.?.T ?J""* T | ca?es Oysters, Sardines, Pickles, Lobsters, Peaches, Tomatoes, boxes .Soda] Crackets, Gingers, Lemon Crackers, Centennial and Imperial Crackers, Starch, Soda, Candles and Pipas, box-j os Prize Candy and assorted Slick I Candy, boxes Lemons, boxes Chew-j ing Tobacco, cases Jelly, cases Bitters,! Itice, Bagging and. Ties, &c, &c. The above stock is all fresh, having just arrived. Prices guaranteed as low as Charleston or Willmington. C. J. LAUREY, Commission Merchant. | Coiumbia, S. C., Oct. IS, 1376,3 m W. Rosenberg, Granite Range, Abbeville C. H.( S. C.I o THE undersigned just returned from the Northern markets with a lull and VARIED STOCK of almost every, description of goods, bought at low and panic prices, consisting in part of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, -Besots, snoes ana nats, READY-MADE CLOTHING, which J make a specialty. My Stock in that line is the largest in the upoountry, and as well selected n.s any in the State. The Stock presents every variety of style and grade of Business and Dress Suits, AND Over Coats for men, youth's and boy's wear, and it is the purnose of the proprietor to sell Ills goods ui Short Profits. I also desire to call the attention of my custonjcrs to a large lot of Jeans and Cassimers which- I will sell at astonishing low prices. As to my stock of TRUNKS, JEWELRY, CitfNS. l'JSTOLS, SADDLERY, CROCKERY, &C. will only say that when you come to look anil find out my prices you will have wonders to tell your neighborn and friends. Groceries and Provisions. I always keep a full Stock and at lowest prices. Come one, come all, and satisfy yourself that the best bargains are given at W. Rosenberg. Oct. 11, I877.4t Owing to the Hard Times IS. II. 11. ll?f Will Sell Her Stock of Millinery LOW FOR CASH. YOU will find it to your interest to call and examine the llATS, FEATHERS. FLOWERS. RIBBONS, JEWELRY HOSIERY, | ' PANIERS. TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, &c., &c., &c. In fact everything usually found in the Millinery and Notion line. Miss Jane Ramey Will cut and make Dresses to order hy anj' of the latest fashions, and |guarantee satisfaction. j Any orders entrusted to us shall be faithfully filled. Respectful I v, MRS. M. M. WHITE. Oct. 25, 1876, 2t COKESBURY CONFERENCE SCHOOL. t'okesbury, Abbeville Co., S. C. Eighty-first Session of Twenty Weeks Logins on the First Monday In JANUARY, 1877. FACULTY. . F. A. CONNOR, Rector | (5. (\ HODGES,Trof KXl'KNSKS. Tnilion, Primary Department, ?12.50; Intermediate, ?20.00; Senior, ?25.00; lioard ?12.00 per month. Sons of Ministers of Conference free of tuition. Of other denominations, half rate. Location proverbially healthy. Easily accessible by G. A C. it. R. Community intelligent, refined and moral. Free from dram shops and gaming saloon*. Oet. I, 1-876. ?iu ' Sheriff's Sale. Amelia Hollinshead' against Wni. McCaw, [Execution. A. J. Titus, Monroe Robinson. BY virtue of an Execution to me directed in the above stated case, '11 will sell at Abbeville Court House on 1J Sale Day, 4th December, 1870, within j the legal hours, the followiug properj ty, to wit: !| MeCaws's house and lot, fronting Magazine street, containing one-half 1 acre, more or loss. A.. J. Titus's house and lot, containing 1 acre, more or less, bounded by lot of Alfred Ellibon, A. Hollinsbead, and others. Monroe Robinson's house and lot, fronting on Magazine street. Levied on and to be sold as the property of the above named defendants, at the suit of Mrs. Amelia Hollins head to satisfy the above Execution ami costs. Terms Cash. L. P. GUFFIN, Sheriff A. C. Sheriff's Office, 1 Nov. G, 1870. / Sheriff's Sale. Mrs. Louisana A. Cobb, vs. Butler B. Cobb, Charles A. Cobb, Willie M. Cobb, and others. By virtue of an order to me directed in the above stated case, I will sell to the highest bidder at Public Auction within the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, on Monday, 4th December, A. D. 1876, the following described property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being on Coronacre creek in the County of Abbeuille. South Carolina, and known as the Buchannau tract, and containing one hundred and seventy-eight acres, more or less, aud bounded by lands of B. Z. Herndon, D. Wyatt Aiken, S. D. Buchanuan, | R. P. Buchannau, and others. Terms, One-third on!), balance on a I credit of one and two years in equal amounts, with interest irom aay 01 sale, to be secured by bond and mortgage of the premises. Terms to be complied with the Probate Judge. Purchaser to pay for all papers and recording. The above described property to be sold at the risk of B. W. Cobb, and Charles A. Cobb, former purchasers. L. P. C4UFFIN, Sheriff A. C. Sheriff's Office, Nov. 6, 187G. Sheriff's Sale. A. J. Clinkscales, and others, vs. Daniel J. Jordan. By virtue of an Execution to me directed in the above stated case, I will sell to the highest bidder, at Public Auction, within the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, on I Sfhuday, 4th day of December, A. D. ! 1870, the following described property, ! to wit: i 707 Acres, (more or less, bounded by lands of A. ! J. Ferguson, Thos. C. Perrin, and I others. I" Also, 2 mules, 1 horse, 1 cow, 2 old Wagons, 1 Buggy and Carriage. Levied oil and to be sold as the property of D. J. Jordan,at the suit of It. L. Williams, and others. Terms Cash. L. P. GUFFIN, Sheriff A. C. Nov. 10, 1876. Sheriff's ?>ale. Frances E. McKee and S. J. McKee. her husband, vs. Josephine R. Miller, Wm, B. Miller, her husband, and others. By virtue of an Execution to me directed in the above stated case, I will sell at Abbeville Court House, ?n Saie Day, the 4th December, 1876, within the legal hours of Sale, the following described property, to wit: 136 Acres, moreorless, bounded by lands of T. Hampton, W. E. Walters, and others. Property of J. R. Miller. 210 Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of J. | It. Miller, Aliee Stark, and others. Propeaty of J. S. Stark. 175 Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of F. E. McKee, J. C. Hall, and others. Property of Alice H. Stark. 200 Acres, moreorless, bounded by lands of J. Hampton, J. Hall, Alice H. Stark, and other property of F. E* McKee, Levied on and to be sold as the property of the above named Defendants, at the suit of Col. Thomson Bowie and Stucky. L. P. GUFFIN, Sheriff* A. C. Sheriff's Office, Gth Nov. l?7(j. Sheriff's Sale. Hannah .Boyd, widow, vs. Mary Hall? Sarah C. Purdy, and others, Defendants. By virtue of an Order of the Pro " - * 4 t_ i in- i ? utile 1,'oiirc ior Auueviue ^uuutv, m the j.bove stated ease, I will sell at Abbeville Court House, on Sale Day, 4th December next, within the legal hours, to the highest bidder, the Jteal Estate of liobt. Boyd, deceased, containing One Hundred .and Sixteen Acres, more or less, situate In Abbeville County, on Cannon's creek, waters of Rocky Kivor, and bounded by lands of Robert Stucky, Estate of Will. Boyd and others. Terms, one-half cash, balance on a | credit of twelvemonths with interest j at 10 per cent, per annum, tc be secured by bond with good and approved sureties and a mortgage of the premises. Terms to be complied with Probate Judge. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers and recording. L. P. CTJFF1N, Sheriff A. C. j Sheriff's Offlce, Nov. 6, 1870. Sheriff's Office, By Leroy J. Wilson, Auctioneer. | Anderson, Stern & Co. vs. Execution. Yoe & Hale, BY virtue of an Execution to me; idireeted, in the above stated case, I' i will sell to the highest bidder, at Pub-, 1 -i?- > 1 1 r\ (I lie Auction, wiimii me jcfcui m.u.s. ... ( sale, at AbbeviHe Court House, on Monday, the fourth day of December, A. D. 187t>, the following described property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of laud, situate, lying and bei ing in Ninety-Six Township, iu the County of Abbeville, South Carolina, HOUSE AND LOT 1 in NINETY-SIX, (1J) one and a half ! acres, more or less, and bounded by ; lands of N. Hart, J. A. Moore, and others. HOTEL AND LOT, in Ninety-Six, containing 31 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Mi's. McCants, T. H. Walker, and others. 150 ACRES, j more or less, bounded by Kinds of J. ! \V. Calhoun, J. 1\ Phillips, and others. ALSO, 2 Horses, 2 Mules, 2 Cows' and 2 Calves, 2 Horse Wagou, and One Drake. j Levied on and to be sold as the properj ty of E. S. Hale, ?t the suit of Ander t. i .,,,,1 rtfllr>rv tn nutisfr Sllll, mill Oi vw,, auu wu.u.., ?? > the aforesaid Execution and costs. Terms Cash. L. P- OUFFIN, Sheriff A. C. j Sheriff'sOfflee, Abbeville, I Nov. 6th, 1876. j Ladies' Shoes, FROM the best manufacturers, GOOD AMD CHEAP, just re: ceived, at the Emporium of Fashion. Oct. 11, 1S70. Trunks, FOR Ladies and Gents, at prices to suit the times, can now be found 'at the EMPORIUM OF FAS1IT9N. Sheriff's Sale. Peter McKellar, ) against [ExecutionWin. Johnson. J BY virtue of an Execution to me directed, in the above stated case, I will sell to the highest bidder, at Public Auction, within the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, on I Monday, the 4th day of December, A. JJ-1876, the following described property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Greenwood Township, in the County of Abbeville, South Carolina, known as the William Johnson place, and containing one hundred and thirtyone acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Dr. Lewis Anderson, Stanmore Brooks, Mr. Nickles and others. | Also, cotton, hogs, mules, cart, wagon, &c. Levied on and to be sold a* the property of Win. Johuson at the suit of Peter McKellar to satisfy the aforesaid Execution and costs. L. P. GUFFIN, Sheriff A.. C. Sheriff's Office, Nov. 0, 1870. Tie State of tall Carolina County of Abbeville.# -o Martin L. Bullock and John 8. Reynolds, Executors, against Agnes W. Reynolds, and others. Proceedings to Settle up Estate, &c. ? UNDER THE WILL OF LARkin Reynolds, deceased, and by order of the Court of Common Plea9, we will sell at Abbeville Court Honse, ou Saleday in December next, all the Real Estate of which the said Larkin Reynolds died seized and possessed, that lids not beeu sold by us, consisting of 3 or 4 Tracts, lying on Beaver Dam Creek, near to White Hall. Plata will be exhibited on day of Sale. TERMS OF SALE. One-third Cash; the balance on a credit of twelve months, secured by bond, with interest from the day of sale. Titles to be given when the purchase money is paid. The purchasers to pay for papers. MARTIN L. BULLOCK, JOHN S. EEYJTOLDS, . Executors. November G, 1876. Sheriff 8 Sale. x. Robert McGraven and Banister Alien, against D. M. Rogers. EXECUTION. By virtue of sundry executions to jme Directed in the above stated case, i will sell to the highest bidder at Public Auction within the legal hours of sale at Abbeville Court House on Monday, the 4th of December, A. D. 1876, the following described property, being the remainder of the Real Estate of D. M. Rogers. 200 Acres, more or less, bounded by Little River, M. O. Talman, W. 1). Mars, and others. Hope Tract, 100 Acres, more or less, bounded by Col. J. E. Calhoun, M. 0. Talmon and others. Christopher Tract, 160 Acres, more or less, bounded by Col. J. E. Calhoun, L. Cain, and others. Dickson Tract, 40 Acres, more or less, bounded by M. 0. Talmon, Mrs. Lawton, and others. Bellotte Tract, 75 Acres, more 01 less, bounded by Mrs. Drennan, Little Iliver, and others. McComb Tract, 17 Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of W. D. Mars, Mrs. Alston, and others. House and Lot in Mt. Garmel which will be more fully described on day of sale. L. P. GUFFIN, Sheriff A. C. Sheriff's Ottice, 6th Nov. 1878. Sheriff's Sale. Thos. C. Perrln } against [Execution. Charles II. Wilson, J BY virtue of an Execution to me directed in the above stated case, l will ?p|| nr. AItheville f!. H_. on 4th December, 1876, within the legal hours, the following described Real Estate, to wit: TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of J. A. MeCord, Estate T. JT. Douglass, Johu Douglass, T. C. Perrin, and others. 'Levied on and to be sold as the property of Charles H. Wilson at the suit of Thos. C. Perrin, to satisfy the aforesaid Execution and costs. Terms Cash. L. P. GUFFIN, Sheriff Abbeville County. Sheriff's Otlice, \ Nov G, 1876, 4t j Sheriffs' Sale. W. T. Barret v ") Order vs. [ of James N. Cochran. J Court. BY virtue of au Order to me directed by his Honor T. H. Cooke, I will sell on Sale Day in December next, before the Court H< use at Abbevillo, within the legal hours, the following -DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, viz: * One Tract of Land supposed to contain in the aggregate, 830 Acres, more or less?bounded by lands of David Hannah, Williams Tract, James N. Cochran, and others, on wlilch stands Hit njili, known as the Douglass ill, being the tract of laud and mill conveyed by James N. Cochran to William C. Barret't, Trustee, in April, 1869, and by the said Barrett mortgaged to the said James X. Cochran. Terms: Half cash and costs, and the other half upon a credit of twelve months, with interest,from date, purchaser to give mortgage for the credit portion, pay for papers and taxes for tne cur| rent year. L. P. GUFFIN, Sheriff A. C. Sheriff's Office, Nov Gth, 1870. iii 5n millinery, dress goods, sca rfs, ruff lings, corsets, dress trimmings, flannels, shawls, HOSIERY, gloves, white goods, boulevard skirts, woollen goods, I and ladies' goods generally, can now be found at the Emporium of Fashion. ! Ool. H, 1S7II. Hill i I I 111 I ? If Tou Want GOOD GOODS At the Lowest Prices, Call On ficBonald & Eaddon. Sept. 27, 187$, .tf IF YOU WANT Bir, Call on McDonald & Haddon Sopt. 27, 187{i, M Mclialil & Mil Are jiow .recoiylng FALL and WINTEB GOODS "YTT'HICH iiavo been selected with f F crrAAf nay a Kw T> V* TT A T\ , rt 0-. vwa V WJ 4AU* IV* ?. DON in New York and Baltimore, aU of which will bo sold on the most liberal terms. [Sept. 27,1S7Q. CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETOM rare rocelving.thelr FALL STOCM MEBCIAWI, .consisting of all kinds of DRY GOODS, % Or-oeeriee5 Crockery, Boots, Shoes, HATS AND CAPS. Everything Cheap I Givethem acall. Sept. 20,1876. FALL AND WINTFR G O otis" AT COST. Quarles & Perfrn. Sept. 19, 18Jfi. CIGABSJ CIGAIS!! We keep the finest and cheapest assortment of CIGARS In town. Great inducements to -cash buy-ers-'Ofrered by McDonald & Haddon. April 10, 1876, 52-tf Notice. ALL persons Indebted to the undersigned by note or account, muat settle lihe same or they will be placed in the hands *of an attorney for eollectitm. Longer indulgence will not be given. Uuarles & Perrin.. Sept. 30, 1876. The Ladies WILL find onr Jrtock of everything In their line espmaftF attractive lhi? season, and all we ask for fseareful Inspection to convince them of prioes being as low as can bo found anywhere in the State. ~e sure to give ns a call beto*e purchasing and judge for yourselves. JAS. A. BOWIE, Agent Emporium of Fasliiona. Oct. 1,1870. The Siate of So anflffia. Abbeville County. FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE BY VIRTUE of Mortgage givon to J. L. PItESSLY ana J. I). SEEL we will sell on '? Sale Day in Decemlor (4M)j?fi / the following described Ileal Estate of ENOCH NELSOJK: 1st. All that lot-of land with The Dwelling House. aiiu ukucr uiijjKM cuiuaiuj ujcruuu, in in? Town ot Abberillo, containing one acre, more oj less, fronting on Main Street, bounded on East by lot Estate of Mary McDonald, deceased, and on other sides by public streets. 2d. Also that Plantation or Tract of Land known as The Home Place, near Cedar Spring, containing ONE THOUSAND ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lanlis qf Frailer, McClinton, Drondon, and others. 3d. Also that otlier Plantation <?r Tract of Land, known as tbo Adams Tract, On waters of Noma "Creek, containing EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, bounded bv lands of N. J. Davis, deceased, S. MoGowan, Sondley, and others. &SU Terms.?One-third cash?balanco, one and two yuirs crodit, with ton por cent, interost. J. L. PRESSLY, J. D. NEEl, Mortgagees, Serpt. 23, IS76. td Fair Postponed, IN consideration of the political excitement now prevailing, aDd aft the earnest solicitation of m:>ny of those who have heretofore exhibited bvrgely, the Board of Directors have determined to postpouo >.he Annual Fair till WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, next. By order, WE H. PARKER, Secretary. Oct. 10, 187G. Notice. ALL persons indebted to the undersigned by note or ncccnt, must settle the same or the matter will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection, Longer indulgence will not be given. A. BEQUEST. j Oct. 11.1870. A LIBERAL ADVANCE on mu cash value of rotton will bo paid to persons indebted to us by n.?ie or account. QUARLES & PERRIX | Sept. 19, 1876. t EUGENE B. GARY, Attorney at law, abbeville r. H., S. C. Special attention to j tiio eollcctlou of claims. [Feb. Q? ly _ Ladies Cloaks, IN. all the latest stj'les, cheaper llir 11 material can be bought a: d j made up, just opened at the J Emporium of Fashion. ; Oct. 11, lf?70.