The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 28, 1880, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I The Press and Banner.! ABBEVILLE, S.C. Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1880. 1 ? j The Literary Club. t This club met last Friday evening: at the residence of \V. A. Temple ton, Kmj. The new 1 I'residcntr-elect, Captain L. U*. White, was in the chair. On motion, Messrs. M. L. lionhum, Jr., Kev. Mr. Stafford and I). H. Maxill, ?s<i? ' were unanimously elected members. The ( essayist for the evening was the Kev. Mr. ' Gallaudet. who read an admirable essay on Michael Angelo, tracing this great man ' through bis different characters ol' architect, ' sculptor and painter. Ue delineated his per severance in overcoming almost insurmount- 1 able obnlaeteA, and rising to be one of the greatest iae?n of his day. The peer of Raphael ' 1^- in painting, *nd the architect of tlie dome of J<t. Peters, at Rome, is triumph aud glory ' enougli to be achieved by one man. The I essayist dwelt upon Ills indomitable energy J and xeal in any work andertakeu by him, ' even K<WKg inio me quarries 4uiuriufA;i Miu iiuing every detail With scrutiny :uid Intelii- s pence. Tne essay was very Instructive, us nev?r?l of the younger men of the club | pleaded ignorance of the famous subject of discourse previous to the essay. | A friendly and generul discussion ensued J on Michael Angela, painting, poetry and the line arts. I The next essayist is W. C. Bcnet, Esq, with | Mr. W. A. Lee as alternate. Mr. Bonet announced as his subject. Amerieanlsin." The next place of meeting to be published. Detfk of Dt? Darid H. Canadr. M*e lcam that Dr. David II. Canady. ofi Cokesbury, died at his father's residence last | Sunday afternoon, liSth instant, aged 24 years, j He was a native of Or?in>;eburj;, studied medl-1 clnc In Charleston, where he completed nis|i course last spring. After receiving his dlplo- f ma, heenteivd the drug buslnessat William- 1 ?ton. His health soon tailed, and he returned f to his father's house, where he died. He was 1 a young man of excellent character and bore > high promise of a brilliant future. The Greenville Chronicle. J This is the title of a large and handsomely printed paper by Colonel A. M. Howell of * Greenville, It Is a well edited! paper, and the j I ronnleof Greenville will no doubt give it a [ ber tl support. We wish the Chronicle great, ? *uecev\ and are glad to welcome Mr. Howell i% o(.ain Into the editorial fraternity. Here's a Ic .. health to the Chronicle and its clever editor. The News and Courier. We had the pleasure of a call last Monday [ t from Mr. Kubanks, the gentlemanly and ' < courteous traveling agent of the .Wnvt and, Courier. We learn that Mr. Eubanks is meet- j1 ing with much success in procuring subscrip-1 tlons formic Sen* and Courier, one of the best j v t>apers i^ America. We hope that Mr. |c Ku banks may tlnd good luck awaiting liim j F every where ho may go. (? a homicide was committed at Mr. Jesse Carlisle'* on Friday, ?td iust. It appears that i' Citizen Itoseraau and Alfred (irovo* had J ?ome niisunderstandfng about a hatchet, c Itoseman was at Mr. CarilsK's grinding an t iin.-iiiii nn altercation t-nxuetl, In the reiicontrr Koseman struck | v <1 roves over tlic h?*ad with the axe handle, i fracturing his skull, from which death en- j r *ued. A past mortem was held by Drs. Mo 6 Bride awtf Kellar. A Jury of inquest wok held, | of which J. H. Simmous, Ksq., was roreman, 1 r and rendered a verdict according to the facts, j l Koseman was corn milted to Jail toawalt his F trial at the eusulog term of court. Major 0.! r T. Calhoun defends him, with Colonel E. B. o <jary of counsel. s Tight Bote Waluer.?IYof. Stookey the ^ Hero of Niagara, who walked across that roar- v lugabyssona. rope for 27 consecutive days. n treated our citizens U? one of his perform- i r unoes last Thursday. He walked on a rope J wtretchcd from the Court House to the Central 0 Hotel, a height of about forty feet and per- r formed*ome darlngfeats. Before walking the j c rope, however, lie walked through the crowd |\ und collected a goodly number of nickels, iThe rain prevented hint from doing all he ad-1 vertixed, and he has promised to return dur- j [' V ing Court week. j jj fc. I.VDCCKMKXT8 are offered by advertisement j r ww' in this issue to purchasers of commercial fer-1 '| tilizer* A'essrs. \V. Joel Smith & Son have | j tiie agency for some of the best brands ol i j( guano, and Intimate that It w-illbe good econ-1 $ omy to commit them before buying. Tiiey 11 ?tate that the supply of acid phosphate is I v - " 1 onrl? /Mill l/> n I I - knun, uuu _ share. It is unnecessary to ventilate the ud- j, vantage* of Judicious fertilising. 'i'ho fact Is U, patent to all. The firm Is reliable, and our e readers may be assured of truthful represent- (1 ntioiix, easy terms and fair dealing at their | j hands. We see by our Exchanges that most all o' I the town* In the Slate have had their Leap year party. Alas poor Abbeville, is she des-! I tiued to becoino lhe Deserted Village in fact, j 1 and hercltizous go through her slreets like , v mourners. Let our young men wake up and io take hold of this, just by way of variety. It jo is somelhiug new and we would all enjoy It n ?better still, as It is Leap year let our lovely i li young ladles assert their independence for the j d ??nee. take Uie affair in charge, and that it s will be a grand suoecss is "a foregone conclu- u Ion." ) f Sale or Valcablf. Propkkty.?Last | {" week Colonel J. S. Lothian bought lir. Nor- j'' wood's interest in the block of buildirms I known as the Marshall property, and lie is I ') now the sole owner of the whole property.!11 The Colonel is Jurtunate In being the pur-1 chaser of valuable property at reasonable j1 figures. Four thousaud dollars is a small ; price for a half interest in eight stores, two K vacant loin, a marble yard and otQcc, a black- j. smith shop and a livery stable. j1 i * Wk have received a copy of the Loke City I JCcporlcr containing the .Annual Address of J t< Mr. Win. H. Wilson, Master of ttre Florida;:< State (irauge. Wo have read the address a with pleasure, and only regret that we have : e not room to rejiroduce portions of it in the i r J'rent and Bonner. Mr. Wilson will be re-i t . mcmhered as once tiie proprietor of the Inde- i e E priidtRl now the Abbeville I'te-u andj l< & Manner. ft Tuk Greenville and Columbia Railroad ' ? mm recognizing the fact that reduced rates jv ' would bean inducement toa largeatteud- b ance on tiie meeting of the tSt&to Grange * ?/? i>o tw.iH in niurWon next week, will Jj issue round irip excursion tickets good J ^ from the :ind to the 7th inclusive, at quite n leusonable figures. The meeting ot theiv South Carolina Jockey Club takes place n during tlie week. See advertisement. j Mil W. W. SrnousK of the tlrra of Sprouse ' b A Suiitti who are building the bridge across j h the Saluda River at Erwln's Mills returned t< home to procure the shiuglos to cover the ! t bridge, which they hope to tiuish in a week or ' / ten days. It will bo a uiagniflccut structure I v unii reflects credit upon tboir workmanship,! j besides being a feather In the cap of ilio County Commissioners. t; Wk wore delighted the other night in hear- d ing some of our youug meu singing. As tbe ii strains of Hear me sweet Norma, Pinafore, 0 ?nd other selections, weut up that beautiful moonlight night, we never hud better, purer d i>r loftier thoughts. What say you young t gentlemen with musical attainments to a I Glee Club. We confess to a weakness for music. j I Dr. T. J. Mabry, on returning to his home Kiturdav, 241 h lust., had his sulky run lnto|? l>y some mules attached to a wagon, and the j S Doctor was thrown out and sustained painful j bruises. It was feared at tlrst that his hip was I dislocated, but we are pleased to state that there was no serious harm done, and hopes j. are entertained of his speedy recovery. J Kldbr F. M. Grekx, of the Christian | Church, assisted by Elder J. L. Burns, will i o protract a meeting at Hodges, commencing in 11 the flmt Sunday in February. Services at a 11 o'clock A. M.,and at7 o'clock p. )U During j fi the week services will commence at 7 o'clock n V. M. | 1< There has been more land put in readiness; fj fiw#*n111 vntlozi thin winter than has been any i L winter for many a year. This Improved conL. . dltlon of atfalre is attributable to the opera- \ tlous of the stock law. aud. the greater area of land which bus been sown iu small grain. Masy of our farmers are complaining of the fly in the oat* ax well us the wheat. We ' c notice that several of our exchanges speak of j the sa me trouble among the farmers. .Some 1 pronounce it a fly while others cull it a ruin-! c luture grasshopper. r Dr. Boyce delivered a lecturo last week at 1 Due Weston the "Millenium," in which he1, llxed the date at 2016. In the event that it it |. deferred until that time the present genera- 1 tion will have ample time to prepare for It. J The Jackson Literary Society will hold a j | meeting in the Court House on Saturday i ( night at half-past seven o'clock, and all memburs are invited to attend, as business ol Irn- ( portancc is to l>c tran>*cted. , I. W. Trowbridge, Esq., of Greenville. 1 paid a flying visit to ills old home. He is 2 looking hale, hearty and happy, and it gave ; I us geuuine pleasure,and looked quite natural i to see him once aguln on our streets. 1 New Partnership.?sir. J. F. Llvlntrston J is now associared with Mr. John Knox in the j mercantile busluess at Abboville. Good bus- j lness men, and thoroughly reliable, they are ' worthy of all support. ' The Edge/leld Monitor has determined not to move to Edgefleid Court House. Its pubil- , cation office is still at Johnston, although a , branch office has been established at Edgefleid ; Court House. , Homicide in Greenville. -I.ast .Saturday < ? i?&.* m lutiw-r Dcji) was shol 1 lliKUt m;v/ub *v v And killed by a horse drover named Henry i Townsend, la a bouse of 111 fatne, while drunk. i Our efficient postmaster Mr. H. w. Lawson ' is quite sick, we express the universal hope ! that he may be soon restored to health, and ; his po?t which he fills so acceptably to us all. The missionaries to the heathen have i turned to discovering medicine remedies for j incurable diseases, if we are to believe the | humbug advertisements in our exchanges. Samukl E. Bowden, a prominent citizen ' of Long Cane, died last Tuesday, 20th inst., aged 63 years He was a member of Cedar HpriDgs Church, and a useful citizen. i Capt. R. F. McCaslan, has given up business at Ninety-Six, and is now drumming for that flrst-class house, F. "VV. Wageuer Co., 1 Charleston, 8, C. Johjt E. Bacox, Esq., of Richland, has , been nominated In the LblumIHa Register for Congress from the Third Congressional District. 9 i Ouu friend J. Q. Marshall, Esq., has been nominated for Alderman from one of the Wards In Columbia. Bucccss attend him. xi 111 i We are sorry to report mat air. ^v, - *. ?. . has been quite uqwcII for the past week, be is getting all right now however. , K We have had a Punch and Judy show In town during the Inst week, and some of the little folks were mode happy. Miss Eliza Aiken of Cokcsbury.nnd Miss Fair of Newberry, are visiting the young hi- 1 dies at Mr. W. Joel Smiths. Ms. A. P. Calvert hat received a certificate to teach lu Abbeville county. Ills name was accidentally omitted. The services at the Episcopal Chapel at ' TVlllington will be postponed until February ; #tn, at 11 a. m. MR. C. C. Wardlaw, the 'Prninmer Boy" , of Moore, Jenkins & Co., has been with us for the past weak, I j Debtors would <!o well to t-ead the adver-! ] tisement of Messrs. S.al 4 Blgn. They mean p ^ business. Greenwood Notes and Comments. BY QUID NUNC. Mr. Charles Crews was re-electal to themr iliulshlp at the last meeting of tlic council. Dr. Ingram, from lower Georgia, a form resident of tills County, was in town .Sail; lav. The dealers aro experlencingsoinedifllcul 11 obtaining suttli-icnt quantities of fertilize ;o supply the demand. All the merchants had a good trade on S? jrday. Corn Is selling hereatSo cents per bushel. Judge Tarrant's court and its ramitlcatioi ire a mammoth concern. You can Just cji very third man you meet constable, wltho ippreiiension of mistake. Information of the arrest and impriso nentot 1'hillp Huckheit and (ieorge Stackl vnose ian tires nere auu ;it ccently noticed, has been received throuj private sources. A representative of the Sunny South. Wi n town last, week. Joiin FaJnc,colorcd,got too jnucti flne-w er under his shirt Saturday,and now lias mint'ul ivmeniberaticc of an informal r?ce ion nt ihegimrd house, and two silver dc ars he contributed to the towu treasury. Mr. T. b\ Riley. Saturday, re-opened h lainpie rootn. under the new regime. C. A. C. Waller has been receiving son' cry handsome furniture within the past fe lays. There never was a time when ltouii rould be made attractive at such small e. ;>ensu. Mr. Robert Jones, lately established in tl urniture business at Ninety-Six, has an eh jant line of goods on hand, at bottom price Mr. 1J. F. McCasian, of Mnety-Six, travc ng salesman of a Charleston mercuuli iou*e, was in town on Saturday. Three men with gambling devices didali irativc business on the streets last weel I'lieir schemes were nothllig less than plaut >le theiving, and were certainly a grave ii taction of the laws for the suppression swindling. Mr. James Kvans,several miles from th joint, was thrown from his buggy by a rui iway horse, while returning from Abbevil HKf Kridav. and hud his left shoulder disl ated, wild was otherwise pretty badly oruist le was attended by Drs. Tuggart and Ala: veil from this place. Mr. J. L. Hughey, purchasing agent of tl 3 rangers, distributed a considerable lot < applies among the members of that frate lity on last Saturday. The remaining eleven miles ol theGreei vood and Augusta lliiilroad to be graded, wi jrobably be let out by contract. Thanks are due an intelligent Pine <iro\ .ci.tlfiiien for items of local Interest th veek. The iVe*.v and Manner as every whei ise, is immensely popular in that vicinity. The old Presbyterian Chapel, with land a ached, was Saturday bought at public sale b daj. Peter MeKellar. for the sum of $440. The devotees of terpsichore had a real livel line at the residence of Mr. J. T. McKella list Tuesday night. Dr. E. G. Martin is doing a good business i he dental line. The Penitentiary Investigating Committi rill hold a session in Ureeuwood, after th ompletion of their labors elsewhere, for th turposeof giving the railroada hearing, ltl ratifying to know that the investigation wl lot be ex parte, but will be couductcd upo nir and eoultable prluciples. Dr. Williams, a very excellent farmer, dl lot use a pouud of commercial iertllizers la; ear, and is positively of the opinion tha irdinarlly, there is but little profit in the! ise. A peripatetic showman stretched his car ass here two or three days last week. Jndi iig from the number of complimentarle iiunicipal dignitaries and others, he did nc trike a bonanza here. The Town Council are negotlntlng forth iurchase of the old Chapel, to be convcrte nto ft school edifice. This l? vaiuuDie tor in mrpose, and the consummation of the ai utigemcnt would certainly rcflectgreat credl n the Board. The town at present owns n cliool property. It Is undersiood that M V. C. Ben el, the agent of the Peabody fun< rauld supplement an appropriation for sue , purpose with at least $150, Keep the ba uovlng. The male school uuder Prof. Dargan, wl pen its exorcises the first Monday in Pel uary. The congregation at the M. E. Church o lundav was largely increased to visitors froi Cinety-tslx. Uar room llccnse by the yard Is the latci nunicipal novelty here, on the basis of ellir ility of location. Up town it is S'Jii; dimit shing at the rate of one dollar per yard, eaehes the figures of $25 at the staud of M \ F. Riley, contiguous to the hotel Follov ng this really (it seems) equitable matheina Kil scale, the Council would pay a man aboi i,0?)0 to put up a bar anywhere on thee? retne limit* of the corporation. Proprletoi rill now charge for drinks by the inch, an he price per. inch will bo regulated by th L-ngth of the man. Each barkeeper wl nan age nis mensuration business, audit I stimated that it will cost a really ultituil ious fellow about one dollar for a goo irlnk. A mad dog was killed on the farm of Mr., t. Make la*t week. A colored employee on the farm of Mr. N. / 'cay, of Fairfield county, died on the 17t nst., from the effects of hydrophobia. II rasbitten by the rabid cunineabout the 1; 1 May last. Numbers of hogs and cattle wei ilso bitten at the same time, all of which die few weeks thereafter. The man had bee r> apparently good health tip to within tw ays of his death, when be was attacked wit pasms, dying in terrible agony. A few mlr tes before his death, during a rational lute Ill, lie soil lor II IK einpiu,v?:r, iruuninu (i be ufraid of him, as he desired to shnk ands with him before he died. Thus tli tslacl of this unfortunate colored tnan wi manifestation of atlcctlon for his will! rlenduud employer. The i'ine <irove Academy is undergoin borough repairs. preparatory to the earl peiiing of its exercises under Miss Lelain n excellent instructress. The emigrants from Buck I.evel, Florid: ivrnty-tive in number, have all arrive iifely. There is a perfect mania for dancing i ;>\vn and country. The girl* and boys wor aether like Juno's swans,and the Kirlsai II tiie moro elastic and graceful lor it. Tii xercise of the feet is often less frivolous an eprciicnslliSe than that of the toucue, an lien it you want to know who belongs lo tli liurcli. you can get the secretary's book an jok over the names. Col. W. K. Hiake was not favorably in iressed with the country during his reeei isit to the West. Alarming destitution pri ails, the two years ordrouzht, not relieve y a single rain, having fearfully led need tli applies of lite, and general despondency an epression in business circles are the rub 'be best cattle arc worse than the nooret rought to our iuterior markets. He did nc Pl.t. u-ith a sintrle emigrant from this Shit fho was not anxious to return. One youn lun, a clerk in a land office, with asalary < JUO, said lie would rather life In South Can ilia with Just suiTlcicnt income to proem i?id for Lis family than remain with hi aiidsome salary. 1 hope, through the coui ssyof Col. Make, to be able, at some futiu ime, to present trie readers of the /'? < *? an tanner with some of t he results of hisotaci at ions, sit once interesting and insiruclivi .urine his stay In Texas. Mr. Thomas Lipscomb and bride from Xiw y-Six were in town last Saturday and Sui ay. in attendance upon the quarterly mce ut; of the M, E. Church, the guests of Mr. ( i. Waller. The cabinet of Rev. Mr. Power, spent tli ay at the parsonage on last Thursday las ransacting the official business of the M. I 'liurch. Prof. Dargan hns engaged a cottage from M )uckett, near the academy. There is not a single residence of any d crlption to rent In Greenwood at this tirrn ,'apitai invested in this direction would pa tandsomely. Good beef was oll'ered here Saturday at ent-s per pound. Rev. Mr. Pritchard occupied the pulpit r he Methodist church at morning and evei ng services last Sabbath. There are a large number of remarkably p us pigeons, of Methodist proclivity, in towi 'hey domiciliated themselves some ten ytai go in the church steeple and have kept tt iiith, adhering to their tabernacle home wit tenacity that has bafllcd all cllorts to dii odgc them, and have, perhaps, listened 1 nore prayers and sermons than the oldest ii labitant. rhe Latest >'ews in Railroad Circle.' {{jnnrmic uoscrvcr.j A special dispatch to the Charleston Net ind Courier says: "A syndicate of New York capitalists, proii neut among whom are Samuel Sloan, i'res lent of the Delaware and Lackawanna ltai oad, Moses Taylor and Klchard Lathers, hi wen formed lor the purpose of tuklngcontri ?f the South Caroliua Kailroak and rclcasin l from the litigation which now keeps It i he custody of tlie United States Court, with r'iew to making it without delay the termini ink in tlie chain of roads which shall connei he great railroad systems of the West wit .lie Atlantic seaboard at Charleston. "If the plans of the syndicate are carrlc )ut, the road is to be managed with such ei jrgy as will speedily render Charleston tl eading shipping port South ofNewYorl Sixty miles of road are to be built immedlat y to connect the South Carolina Itailroad v jpartanburg, Hendersonvilleand Wolf Creel with the Clnciuuati Southern Koad. A ile< )t new and splendid steamers Is to be plac? >n the New York and Charleston line. The* it is said, will Cclipsc tho.*>e now plying 011 tl savannah line, and are intended, among jther tilings, to accommodate tlie Floru trade. "The syndicate already own about 40,0 shares of the stock of the Souiii Carolina ltul road Company, one of its members aloi holding 20,000 shares. Tliev do not look my unfair combination with otlier roads, bi expect to win success by dint of the compl tion of the shortest and most direct rou from the Ohio river to the Atlantic seaboard Commenting editorially on this dispute the A'ca-a says: "The West has a deep iiiu srst in securing an outlet to the Atlanticcoiu jther than the outlet by the Western and A lantic Itailroad. which is the only railroad b twecn Virginiaund Alabama, connecting tl North western railroad system with the ral roads of the Southeast. Tills outlet can I had by the completion of the lines now ru ulng from tlie West toward Knoxville, and I tilling I11 the inconsiderable gaps betwet Charleston and Knoxville." Now Jet us suppose that some of our ovt zealous newspaper friends could succeed wiling out the Western North Carolina Hal road, including the rights of the State in tl Western Division, to some "syndicate," th syndicate would have the right to barter tl privilege of tillinu^ti the "lncousideiablega between Charleston & Knoxville" for a me of pottage,and that great North Carolina e terprise would become a mere feeder to tl; new railroad company which is to build 1 1 i?..? /v? !,*? lifinrl Kiinnri L UariC.MUII. lull UI1 ti.v V.MV r r the .State holds her grip, the completion the road between Ashevllle and wolf Crei being a necessity cannot be long delayi und she will then be in a condition to tu this vast trade in tlie direction ol her ov sea-ports, and Charleston luustcome to Nor Carolina towns to buy her Western sunplii With this little link in unfriendly nan< with Norfolk on the Nortb and Charleston < the South, and the Richmond & l)anvi Kallroad a feeder to Richmond, Charlotte ai other North Carolina towns would have rough time of it. Mr. M. L. Bonham, lately one of the at editors of the Newberry Atrwh, has moved Abbeville to practice law. We regret losi: so able and courteous a gentleman Irom t, editorial fraternity, but we sincerely hope t change will be in every way oeneticlal to \ Bonham. Abbeville Is a noble county, a: her people know how to appreciate talent;'] moral worth, consequently Mr. Bonham ai his mo>t amiable wife will rind their u< home pleataut aud congenial.? Union Tim Real Estate Transfers. From the tenth of November to the first of January the following sales of land were recorded In the Auditor's books at Abbeville: Robert II Wardlaw to Ilachcl Raplcy, 2! or acres, 11th township, 3*0, bounded by lands of ir- Robert J1 Wardlaw ltobin Farrow, and I I others. ty W K Blake to Thos S Blake, 316 acres, 2d' i s I township. So.I!>0 bounded by lands of W" V' Anderson, W J Henderson, \V C Klu^'h and it- others. J It Latimer to It P Shaw 11*4 acres, SI 18, no boundary given. 11s I J F Robertson, Auditor, Peter Hicketts til 121'? acres,5th township Sii, hounded d.v lands ut | of Richardson :ind estut.e of.I 15 Hinton. Thos .1 Kills to Sarah K Kills, 1ST acres, .Id n-| township, ?2,212. bounded by lands of J L y, .McCord, J I> Pace ami others. re George M Slbert to M CSlbort, 173J/Jacres, ;h Uth township, S7.V), bounded by lands of I, C Clinkscales, James Burnette and others. , ^s J and J A McCord, executor and executrix, to J B McCord. &t acres. 6th township, ?1S0, 1 a- bounded by land* of 11 K 11111, J A McCord, A i a Bequest and othets. p- J F C DuPre, as Sheriff, to Wm M Grier. 1 >1- house and lot at Due West, $.'S*K), bounded by lands of Wm Hood J C Cohen and others. 1 is II K and J L Barinore to Margaret W DuPre 1 2(H) acres, -1th township, $l,lN?t, bounded by I c le lands of Charles Collins, W 1' MeUce anil h w others. > ?s J F C DuPre. Sheriff to A M and W K Blake ' \ . ...1 1 ?.,J /!.!.! \f!lt? .).! 1 X-1 as .'YSMKUCI.-.-, I I'luiiim* .mil V.. |J.? ..mi.-, J.I |, j township, $1,200, hounded by lands of W II t ic j Whit lock and others. J 3- I MA K Waller and Ann T Whit lock to Har- [ s. din & Black, 1 lot. Greenwood, $200, hounded t il- by lands of estate .F H ltalley and others. ( le Francis J Brooks to K P Cater and sisters, j House and I.ot. Abbeville, SilUO, bounded by t u lands of It M Wardlaw, Estate Mrs DeBruhl c I;, mid others. ^ ;i- .1 A Gibert to Mary A Tennent, 122 acres. ^ l- 10th township, StOU, bounded by lands of Dr of Gibert and others. J S Brown to S McGowan, 160 acres, 15th is j township, S533, bounded by lands ofW II i ii- Parker, Aaron Dulloso and others. * le Thos C.Seal to John W.Sign, 43 acres, 11th c 0-1 township, $750, bounded by lands of Jnmes I ;d Carlisle and others. f 1- Wm Duckson to Mary Ann Parker, 80 acres, t 12th township, StUO, bounded by lands of A B I ie Hamblln, estate of John A Dickson and J of others. r- Wm Dickson to MarthaCDickson. IK5acres, r 12tli township, $S00, bounded by lands of Mar- ] i- tha Ann Parker, A11 Hatnbliu and others. 11 J T Robertson, Auditor, to Ann E Tarrant, house and lot itt Greenwood, bounded by e lands of F Arnold, Arnold & Merrimon and is j others. re! Thos Thomson to w'alter W Mars. 75 acres, 1 . j 15th township, S300, bounded by lands of Mrs < UiDrennan. ' y Francis A Williams to II C Mosley, 23acres, i 8th township, SWO, bounded by lands of Geo t j i It Caldwell, P II Adams and others. > r,j M A aud J B Palmer to J II Butt, 70 acres, t !16th township, $25", bounded by lands of Z I ^ Cmni'is t J 8 Cann to Scott Scotland. 74 acres, 13th < e ! township. S<>0", bounded by lands of estate of ic | Stark, Scott Scotland and others. ie M K Oliver to Hobcrt Hutchinson, MO acres, I is 113th township, $710, bounded by Marion CarII j lisle, Isaac Carlisle and others. n| Robt C Calhoun to (? W Profit and J B | Sprott, 200 acres, 1st township, ST 00, bounded I d i by lands of Robt Chancy, J It I'insou and 1 it ] others. ^ t, Kc Calhoun to Samuel Lowden, 112 acres, Ir 11st township, $1,120, bounded by lands of Mad| ison Richardson, Mrs Jemima Dukes and ^ i-: others. ?- Massalon Bell to Sarah A Bell, 470 acres, s, 13ih township, $1,500, bounded by lauds of )t i Berry B Allen, R P Qufcrles and others. p I R c Sharp to J T Ashley, 98 acres, .r>th towh- v e i ship, srt&Vio. bouuded by E H Ashley, J A ? d 1 Rickets and others. fl ie! R C Sharp to J M Ashley, 120 acres, 5th town- t > | ship, $782.84, bounded by M B Clinkscalcs, K It \V Asliiey and others. o I Jane A Krazier to W A Lesly, 11 acres, 13th I r. I township, SOti, bounded by Mrs Huckabee, W I, A Lesly and otiiers. ii I W A Lesly to J K McMahan, 12)4 acres, 13th II, township. gloO, bounded by W U Maun, W A I Lesiy ana others. p II John S Turner to John Rothrock, SS acres, v >; 2nd township, S000, bounded by Mrs Emily i Turner, James Hell and others. n! John Rothrock to Mrs Tabitha A Turner, 88 t n acros, 2nd township, $000, bounded by Mrs 1 Emily Turner, Jane Bell and others. st| J F C DuPre,Sheriii; to H L Clinkscalcs, I- 140 acres, 5lii township, $2,338.50. bounded by I )- {lauds of James M Carwile. II Robinson and 11 It, others. r -I i !. / imPrn Mhorirr.tn J A Bannister, one- IS r-1 half interest in 22.0 acres, 9th township, ?22j. I b t-! bounded by lands of AT Wldenian, Geo ami it! T (J l'inson and others. | J I* C I)nl're, ShcriII', to Wade X Tinslcy, 149 j \ s acres, 3d township, S475, bounded by lands of d J M Wright, M C Anderson and others. ic ! J F C Uul're U> W A Lomoxifc Son, ly? acres, I II Oth township, tTull.20, bounded by lands ol !" IsTlios Gordon, estate of Win Mcliwaine andji i- others. ' cl! It C Sharp to E W Ashley, 101 ndtes, 5th I 'J J township, StiotS, bounded by iunds of W A j; F. | i'ruit, John A1 Ashley and others. I Jane Taylor to L> 11 Baldwin, 1(10 acres, 1th . U (township, 5000, bounded by lands of estate of h . John Stone, J W 1'ratt and others. >1 Agnes W Reynolds to W W l'urdy, C5 acres, . ?t 8th township, Sl-VI, bouuded by lands of the {* o Misses J.iilnnl, Mrs Jane Wiinon and others, d! Massalou Bell to J B LeUoy and J Is .Musen ley, '."i acres, loth township, S172..?0, bounded , o by lands of J M Latimer, .Mrs 1'ressley unci ' h others. )-| Annie E Cunningham to James B Muse Icy, r-1 House and l.ot, Lowndesville, S1W, bounded ,< it; by lauds of John ,\i Moscley, Nancy Brooks e i and others. ,, ic | J F C lJuPre, Siieriir to Mrs M B McCaslun, i u is; COO acres, loth township, 51,700, bouuded by j . :e i Jas I. l.esly, W D Kennedy and others. j F V I'ruit, Administrator to Jas K Todd, STMi . K acres, 5th township, $1,052, founded by lands . y of Jas li Todd and Bui kill Agnew. , 1, J F C Dul're to Kobert MeAdains, 205 acres, , ' 4tli township, -SI,671, bounded by lands of Wes- (1 ley Bighy. Win Stone and others. d | Francis E Mclvee to E/.ekiei Hall, 200 acres, j 12th township, ?1,000, bounded by lands of f n j Eliza Taylor, Alice Stark And others. k| Green iV Coleman to Jas W Green, Veneres, , c:1sl township, S52-'l. bounded by lauds of 1' !? e 'Brooks,'!' L Coleman and 1 jiwrence Band. : d j Green A Coleman to M 1-1 Coleman, ti'ij-, <1 acres, 1st lownsnip, ?o*o, uminwu > ) muw ui e I P B Brooks, Mrs Witling and others. d! JF C Dul'ic, .sheriil', to W 15 Midway, j house and lot, 2d township. $333, bounded by >-| lands of Miss C A C Waller aud others. it i A M Aiken to W B Midway, house and lot, ? | l!d township, $1,000, bounded by lands of I \V d | Green, A M Parker and others. iej J F 0 Uul're, Sheriff, to Dr A P Boozer, d | house aud lot, 2d township, ?423, bounded by 5.: hinus oi Mrs L L) Merriman, MrsC' A C Waller it. and others. >t Alex Kennedy to Wm H Brooks,IX) acres, oilltn tow nship, $302.50, bounded by lands of K LeRoy J Johnson, J H Brooksand others. >f Jobii 1' Kennedy to Roger L. Williams. 330 > acres, Hth townsliip, S33U, bounded by lands e of Green Johnson, Samuel Baker and others. Is Mary E MeKittrlek to 1) J Wardlaw, 214 r- acres, 10th township, i?4u, bounded by landsol e Moses Traylcr, William Bosdell and others. d W Tell Henderson and Alice S Henderson . - to J no C Fouchee, 4 acres.-d township, *13. 2. j bounde d by lanes of W Tell Henderson, J C Foueneeand others. e- J P Phillips and J T Jackson to G T .Tack> son, 1 acre, 1st township, SL'.IWO, In town of t- Ninety-Six. J F M Godbold. Executor of John Vance, dc- t ceased io W H Bailey, 302 awes, 3df township. \ ie $3,030, bounded by lands of J M Graham, Win r t, Riley and others. I ?. J B E B and J M Razor, Exccutor to M A H 'J Sharp, 240ucres, 3rd township, S1,M)G, bounded i r. by lands of W li Whitloek, M E Algary and \ others. * t e- Jns Killlngsworth to J C Razqr, 243 acres, 3d i 2. township, STOO, hou.ided by Allen Dodson, G t .y W Jones, Amaziali McGeeand others. 1 Alice A Brady to J Allen Moragne, 330 acres, l 3 16th township, no consideration, bounded by c lands of .las A Corley, Green Callaham and n >f others. r i- Jas Killlngsworth to Jas C Razor, 100 acres, 1 3rd township. $300, bounded by B C Hart. Win t I- Gainer and others. 1 ik Peter B Moragne to J Allen Moregne, 700 1 rs aores, 10th township. $300, bounded by lands 1 ie of Jas A Corley, G Cade, Green Callahatn and 2 h others. c s- Win Riley to A M Graham, 108 acres, 3rd r o township,t700, bounded by lands of W / Mc- c - I"? V? ?ih?ru f Mary L Brady to J Allen Morgan,350 acrcs, ' 161 h townsalp, no value, bounded by lands of i , Jas A Corley, J I) Cash and others. >' Andrew Stephenson to James C Monday, t 120!^ acref. tilli township, $700, bounded by 1 lands of A Stephenson. N A Harris and ( w other. 1 W C and Mary A A Grlllln to John H Tol- i hert, 7 acres, 1st township $100. bounded by 1 }' lands of M li Lipscomb, Market and others. ( J Fuller I.yon, Judgeofl'robateol Abbeville i ? county, to J C Lltes and J W Jennlng, partoi J the estate of Samuel Jordan, 10th township I 't? 5540, bounded by lands of John Lyon, J C i " Lites and others. < " Mary A Caldwell to Maurice E Rroadus, 210 1 ;l' acres, 8th townshia, SI,100, bounded by lands 1 of W C Hunter, D Thomas and others. " M E Broadus to M A Caldwell, 219 acres,8th I . toweship, Sl,-?00, bounded as above, the tract having been purchased by the parties and "* subdivided. 'e Jane Taylor to John W Trace, 110 acrcs, 4th i township, SS40, bounded by lands of 1) II i e" Baldwin, B K Smith andothess. 'll Hugh \V McCelvey to John Brown, 125 acres, loth township, 5700, bounded by lands s ^ of Jiis McCelvey, C A White and others. v M (J McCaslan and Howard Strother, trus- u e> tees of public schools for loth township to j K' Wm Marriott, trustee of Mulberry Churcn, | J41 acre, 15th township, $12.50, bounded by lands j of Esuitc Dr J S Held and others. i Carson 1) Sadler to Mary L Logan, 1 acre, 1st ; township, $20, bounded by lauds of TC Lips- \ "" comb, Mrs Logan and others. j. Je Carson 1) Sadler to Mary L Logan, G acres, j ( 1st township, $00, bounded by lands of Sloan t Selgnlous, Mary L Logan and others. Is* J F C Dul're. Sherltl' to Mrs Mary J Mabry, { 205 acres, 0th township, $015, bounded by Thos i Gordon. Jas lladdon and others. j ri> John Urown to Mary L McClellan, 12oacrcs( { !1" 15tl? township, $725, bounded by lands of Jas McCelvey, Mrs IjiWton and others. > W Joel Smith to Henry Latlmore, 1,000 t ie" acres, 15th township. $5,000, bounded by lands i 1.c ofDrS S Kind, estate of James Alston and t others. I 1)0 T J Ellis to Jas T Ellis, 04 rcres.M township, < 11 * $-100, bounded by lands of II P Arnold, Mrs i 'i' l'osey Cobb and others. i .'U W W tllki. K Hlntnn 1110 noms SI 000 bounded by lands of Jas S Jones, Mrs Isabella r" Tolbert and others. |n It K illll to Ben Cozby, 11!) acres, fith town'* snip, S100, bounded by lands of TBMcCord, lt Mrs Keller and others. at tie, ^ Tiik Water Famink.?There wore promlsij. es of rain yesterday, but only promises, and ,1k t>-e distressattendant upon the long drought jo continued throughout tlieclty. Theonlyelstern to which the public have access that has of not vet given out Is the one at the Citadel,and sk the hundreds who go there dnlly for water .J will soon exhaust the limited supply. Oh r,,' Saturday Capt. Day, who Is In chnrge ol the ni Citadel, wrote a note to the Chief of Pollec th requesting him to send a polleceman there to I ,s preserve order; the garrison, consisting of a! Js' single sergeant, had been on duty for four I Un days and was exhausted. A pollecentan was' He at once sent to his relief. The indications! during the day were favorable to rain, but the |. wfiothnr hnv huontriA cr> linatnhla tlmt. npnnlft . 1 in this latitude place very little confledence! now in the indications, and it wan not until I, a late hour in the evening, when the rain hud 1 , apparently set in for a steady fall, that hopes .' ''? were entertained that the long drought was 10 about to end. Qg I' [Iu A Higher Edvcation. ? The Abbeville I fie PrcM<md Rawer takes a hopeful and liberal j lr: i view of the subject. It is in favor of a higtiei* j 1 grade of education than csin he ob tit I nod 'n i < a(J 1 our public schools, and looks hopefully to thfc 1 ! " opening of the Agricultural College as t he ! sw j dawn of a brighter day in educational enter- j I C!> i pri6es of the State.?Columbia Yeoman. \ A Tragedy of "The Cqdc"'j SUICIDE or AN EDITOR CAUSED ] BY AN AFFAIR OF HONOR. ,r Melancholy End of Preslon I>. Mood, I r Esq., of tlio Clarendon Press-Prop-1 {' Aollinn Vii'lit. In tlm Woods hv li *" - Candle-Light Declined - Published111 llecau.sc lie Would not Fight in the f State ? Publishes his Opponent De-|P cause he Would not Fight out of thejti State ? Depression of Spirits and I ?( Death. |" Manning. January 22.?Preston I). Mood, i li Esq., committed suicide by shooting himself I n the head with a pistol this morning Jti8t. jp ifler midnight, Mr. Mood had been under cl nental depression for several days. r< The above brief note from our regular correspondent at. Manning contains all the In- w formation which we have as to the Immediate 11 ircumslances of the death of Mr. Mood, a | w vorth.v young gentleman, who for some two jIr rears past lias edited the Clcircndon Press, a 11 veekly newspaper published at that place, I villi Independence and ability. Itisfair toJ?. iresnme, how^Vcr. that tho depression ofj iplrlts which is assigned as the Immediate I sauseof the rash act which ended the unfor-1 0 unateyouhg man's career. was the result of s| sxcitementattending a difficulty In which he P iad recently engaged with Mr. O.K. Poole, heclrciimstnncesof which, as gathered from n ilrculars published by the parties thereto, {" vere of the most extraordinary character, as 1' vlll appear from the extracts given below: s' the scene ok the tragedy. * Manning. the place where Mr. Mood's paper hi s published, and where he ended his life, Is a miall country town, the county scat of Clar- a >ndon, once one of the wealthiest counties of h he.State, but one In which the effects of the u ibolitlon of slavery have been most dlsasrous. It Is not reached by any railroad, t< ?(, >*> miUs from I'Virrcston. tho terml- tt jus of a train way which connects with the rr Northeastern Railroad at Gourdin's Station, ir ibout fifty miles from Charleston. ei fjif..correspondence that did not lead to a fight. (A) W Manning. S. 0., Deo. IS, 1870. t( Preston P. Mood. Esq.. Mann Inc. S. C.: n Dear Sir?The editorials in the last, two Issues h )f the Clnri'itiliin Press have so seriously re- bi lected In a personal manner upon my kins- n nan, Mr. \V. M. Poole, and the Inequality he- Jt ,ween you being so very great, I feci called tr jpon am his friend and kinsman to make the ti bllowlng demand upon you, viz: That yon tl uiblish that your remarks were not intei.ded fc n rolled on him as a gentleman and Chris- tl Ian Yours, very respectfully, hi C. S. Pooi.k. bi This wi II be handed you by my friend, Mr. 1. tf. liagnal. (n> Manning, S. C.. Pec. IS, 1ST!). Mr. C. S. Poole: Dear Sir?Yourdemand thatpublish that the editorials named in your 'e i<?te. were not intended to reflect upon Mj. l'j Vm. Poole, I cannot.comply with. ?j Yours very respectfully, p. D. Mood. vi This will be handed you by my friend, Mr. f-1 1. C. Ualluchat. , (C) fl' Manning, S. C.. Dec IS, 1ST!). ' Preston D. Mood, Esp ; ^Dear Sir?You will HCAHe iniorni iiie wiiviu ? wi.iiu.iuivi.lv | I'lt.li yrni to-morrow, at 12 M? for the purpose w f making the necessary arrangement .'or the |1)1 Inal adjustment of the matter pending be- fl ween us. Yours, very respectfully, *c C. S. POOLK. kl 'his will he handed to you by my frionc, Mr. '! ' . M. Cagnal, (D) Manning,S. P.. r>ec. IS, 1ST!). Mr. 0. 8. Foolo, Manning, s, c.: Dear Sir? A JthouKh I have the privilege of selecting a " lace tor the proposed consultation, yet I rould prefer you naming the place. r Yours very truly, P. D. Moon. Tnls will be handed to you by my friend, Mr. ialluchat. (E.) SUMTKK, S. C., T>ec. 10, 18Tf?. Mr. P. D. Mood?Sir; In reply to your last, O selected as the place of mcetfns the GUI Mill ?^ louse at Dingle Mills, Sumter County, on the oad leading from Sumter to Manntng; time .:*) t his evening, l-'nrther arrangements will f e perfected by our friends. Your oded ien tser va n t. f'.S. Poolk. w This will he handed you by my friend, Mr. J? Valter I. Moses. hj til e cakd ok jik. c. s. poole. }j The first notes passed between us In Man- in ling. and on receipt of his last I immediately 'fl rent to Sumter and secured the services oflsc Jr. Walter I. Moses, it being understood by ai 11 parties thut Mr. I. M. ltagnal was only CI t.lng temporarily. Mr. Moses left Sumter in arly on the inorniug of the hMh of Decern- tli ier, proceeded to Manning and there met Mr. Y Vtn. J. Clark, Jr., who conducted him to pi -Ir. (.ialluchat, who was concealed in lilack In liverswamp, an attempt having been made hi r? arrest them. Mr. Moses dellverd my note sj i> Mr. (ialuohat, who after a few minutes' fo ' hlv nHnolhiil vpfm*nr?<l fin I m! nswcrin writing, the purport ol which was ei lint Preston D. Mood would bent the place iictitionru in my lust nuto and at the time ppointi'd. Mr, Moses then said to Mr. Gnlluclint; Well, sir wh had better perfect our arrangencnts and determine on tlie weapons and the llslaticc." Mr. Galluchat exclalmcd: "NVhy sir, you op't propose to fi^ht to-night ?"' Mr. Mose* replied that lie did. and had iroucht candles, and a pair of du<-llin<; pis- \ ols.from which Mr. Galluchat could select. Mr. Galluchat then said: ''Well, sir, we lon't tight In the niirht time, nor will weight in this Slate. We prefer Eastern North cl larolinu." C. Mr. Mo>es replied that IfMr. Galluchat pre. c< pm-d Itls principal would meet him any- ei ill ere that could be reached by morning, but R hathcOir. Moscsi refused to allow his prln- sc ipal to leave the Slate, as he was satisfied w hat, if they did that, all parties woutd be ar- al csted and prevented frjin fighting, ?is the sc uthorities were on the alert, and concluded n< ly asking if Mr, Galluchat positively refused ni o allow his principal to fight in this State. m Mr. Galluchat excused himself, and stepped 01 o where his principal was, came back and M fiteruted th.ithis principal would not fight ol n tills State. al Mr. Moses then refused to deliver Mr. Mood's ir ast coinmunic tlon to Ills principal,' and If lotifled Mr. Galluchat that if his principal or till refused to fight In this State, that lie h vould be posted by inc. Mr. Galluchat still cfusing, Mr. Moses left him and rejoined me it a negro house, between Sumter and Man>ing, where I was concealed. Let the public draw their own conclusions, f a man will fight lie will fight any where. v Those are the circumstances staled, as con- r ilsely as I can stale them, and I now de- h lonnee Preston I>. Mood asa coward ami a liar o ind shall be seen on the street here every day, u vhere Mr. Mood can easily find me. a s. Poole, p Sumter, S. C.. December i!0,1871). ti THE CAItftOK Mil. M00I). Communication (A) was handed to me by " dr. I. M. JJagnal twenty minutes of 3 on the r, itternoon of the 18th. Twenty minutes after s, vus sent renly (It.) On .the receipt of this eply U. S. Poole sent reply (U.) About tweny minutes after we sent communication (I)-) j| ['he above communications were passed be- c ween half-past 12 and half-past -J. Having , vaited for two hours for a reply to communi- i. ation (L?) my friend, Mr. M. C. Galluchat, call- ^ ;d upon Mr. I. M. lingual anil told him 1 had j :onc to tea, und any communication would c tc received at my house. About D o'clock at light, no reply being received, Mr. Galluchat -i alitd upon Mr. I. Al. Ungual and told him ? Lljy COII1 III IIII leaillf II Lllill- MHJUIU UU liuillll-u 111 I q dr. Weinberg's store would lie immediately j brwnrded to me. About 10 o'clock at night J he peace otlicers having at tempted my arrest escaped, and early on the morning of the ( Uth secluded myself w ith my friend In lilack . {Ivor Swamp, and Immediately sent to Mr. J. j tl. Dagnal and Informed him lhat I was out , if the way of-peace officers, and could be coinnunicated with at any time. Hearing of no loinnumlcatlon within half an hour of the I rue appointed byC. S. Poole, I again sent to tir. 1. Al. Hagnal, telling him it was near the ippoiutcd time and 110 communication had >een received, l-'ivc hours and a half after he time appointed for meeting, and twenty- j Ive hours alter tie had received my last note, i. e., minutes after 5 on the cvcninu of the Oth,)communicatio.i (E) was hamleu to Mr. il. C. CJalluchat by Mr. Walter 1. Moses. who lad been conducted thitiier by Mr. W. il. ,'lark, who was present during and heard ev ry word of the discussion between these two ;entlcmen. Mr. 1. M. Hagnal and C. S. I'oolc nivliiK assured us the day before thatcoriimulication marked C did not call for a. meeting if a hostile character, and Mr. Cialluchat havugassured them both lhat any meeting of a lostile character must be outside the State, ilr. Ualluchal immediately handed Walter 1. doses the following communication: Massing, s. c., Dec. 18,1879. Mr. C.S, Poole?Dear Sir: At half past eight I'clock, the time named, I will ho on the spot, >r as soon thereafter as possible. Yours very respectfully. Having received the communication Mr. Moessaid : "Well, sir, we hud better perfect the irRingements and determine on the weapons j ind the distance." Helng naturally surprised dr. Cialluchat exclaimed: "You don't propose o tight to night?" Mr. Moses said that he did, | aid had brought candles ami a pair of uucimuk I nstols, from which Mr. Galluchat could select, klr. Galluchat replied : "Well, Mir. we don't ight lu the nighttime, nor will we tight in this <Uito. We prefer Eastern North Carolina.'' Mr. ialluchat -then reiterated (he 'net that he would ight any where outside of the Mate. waiter I. Mosis then refused to carry the last :ommi>nlcatlon, saying: "Jf your principal lon't fig'it in the Htate, your principal will ins josted, and if any Insulting response Is made, le will be shot on sight." Mr. M. C. Galluchat was naturally surprised vhen Walter!. Moses spoke of the weaponsand he distance, lor we had been assured by Mr. I. VI. Ungual and (J. S. l'oole the day before i hat he meeting was for consultation. lielievlng hat we were not mistaken lu this idea we :allcd upon Mr. Bagnnl, who, beiug a liberaltilnded gentleman and willing to accord to all I uen Justice, gave us the following statement: | Manning, s. C., Dec. 12, ISTI). I voluntarily assured Mr. M. C. Galluchat! ,vhen 1 handed him communication (U; that II. | A'as not designed in any way whatever as a pre ude to a challenge.or a meeting at which a ! Ight would taKe place, and suggested on my j :>art that the place of meeting be at, sonie prl-1 aite house In .Manning, where thcp.irtles would I aot be subjected to arrest. And, furthermore, I Mr. M. C. Uallachut said if he had appointed ihe place of meeting it would be out-slde of the State, 1. e. if the meeting be of a hostile character. I. M. liAUNAU As to the challenge Itsclt, (communication E,) which (J. S. J'oole sent to me to tight In my jwn Htate, I would say: C. S. l'oole knew the Jay before that my friend Mr. M. C. Gailachut, iad told both him and his frlendjhat he would uot fight a duel in this Htate. Mr. l'oole hailing from Georgia, and only temporary in this Htate, proposed for me to disfranchise and make a relon of myself. As to the time of meeting named In the ehalIrtnnrn f u't.nlil nii.bu (ttiA rittHfll'l.' Ac 1L Siiilltll I Carolinian, I could not consent to so defame: Ihe good inline of my native State, or slain the j bright escutcheon of lu-r proud and historic Jliivalry, as to engage in such rutllanlsm an A DUKL AT DINGLE'S MILL J1Y T0HCIILI07TT I t with this valorous knight of Georgia. lie failed to i-tate who were the candie bearers, anilny perhaps were to be thereat this public highway lor the purpose of attracting attention. Ins the justom of uonorable gentlemen to light by daylight. but I suppose, a,s the moon was shining, these candles were to draw the multitude, as they were fcoming home irom the town in the evening as .well as the near neighbors around. I lr it may ho that const.-b.es were in the bushes j F ind t he candles were the signals for them tO|t mine; or, who can tell', but what the candlesj ? rcre to be extinguished when the time came ' tl Jut ye gods near witness, that this Is the cul-|u ni mil ion and crowning point of all the modern h mprovements upon duelling; two candles on d i causeway In the moonlight, with two houses u in both ridges wiihin a few hundred yards, or crimps, when he was considering this matter, lis mind took a sontlincntal turn anil he was y lilluenced by the forebodings of that pathetic -V it tie ditty?"Meet me in the moonilgliMilonc." Ci it any rate when gentlemen go out for dueling, by all means go to Dingle's Mill ilouso. 1. . wo assume that he means by Dingle's Aim. ci Touse the causeway that crosses Dingle's Mill ond. for there Is no house t here. Ur, as hr> pro- u osed for us to go out. of the swamp, make nil lie necessary arrangements, and then go sev- ? ntcen miles in two hours and a half, he Inmded to construct a temple there, illuminate , with candles and reded I cat e the old battle = round by a rulllan light and make It doubly lstorlc. i., Again, Mr. C. S. Poole says: "Mr. Moses re- w Med that if Mr. Galluchat preferred his prin- ~ot I pal would meet hitn anywhere that could be ?ach< d by morning." , Mr. M, C. Galluchat and others who heard hat passed, sn.vs that this part, of the stalelent is certainly a mistake, for no allusion ,l' hatever was made by Mr. Moses to light before vl lornlug at any other place than Dingle's Mill, or at any time except in the night. d< C. S. Poole emphatically says, b; CI IK A HAS WILL FIGHT HE WILL FIGHT ANY- ^ WHEKE." n which I would remark that his own actions x iperbly demonstrate the fact that this em- j j hatlc fact Is un trust wormy, ana nisnwn action i the most thoroughgoing illustration of the v (viitlon of Its truth, tlin4 wo have either In tho v1, unals of Sumter or Clarendon. Or to state It 1 j a more coherent lorm, Mr. Poole, upon tha T rnr of the moment, offered to fight me at Dlnle's Mill. This I refused to do because it would Hike me a felon and disfranchise me for life, ml Mr. I'oole had nothing whatever to suffer. Ir. Poole says he will tight. I offered to fight -* nywhere out of the State, under heaven. This J e refused to do. The logical conclusion It 1b n n necessary to st.f to. Ol Lastly, I would say. when 0. S. Poole proffers > me his presence daily, on the Rtreets of Sum;r, is it merely a bravado? or docs he invite le over to insult the citizens of Sumter, invodig their peace and disturbing their quiet by rigaglng In a street fight? I" In conclusion, I would say, C. S. Poole came K' venty miles out of the way to interfe e with "2 larges against one of his remote kinsmen, 12 ho, as we have already stated, had undertaken rj > settle the matter?who was a citizen of the lace, and who hail ail of his friends around W im. He came to straighten a matter pending P< etween Win. M. Poole and myself, the coirect- ? ature of which he was not in a position to at idge, and has given a document to my coun ymo" that will assuredly demonstrate to m tern that he Is neither brave nor Just. It is to ni je hlirh court of truth that I appeal, and it is sa >r a wise and generous pub In to Judge, "who is ie "coward" and who is the "liar." whether It m c the one who is branded, or the one that ni rands? Preston D. Mood, st Mauuing, S. C., Dec. 21,187l?. - A DESOKIl'TION OK DINGLE'S MILL. If the challenger desired to Invest the combat. itti welid plcturesqueness he could have seeded no ground more suitable than that pro- 4 used by him. Dingle'.# Mill Is the place where, s "ler the evacuation of Charleston, a few strng- 1'. Ing soldiers, old men and boys, repulsed a nc udlng party of Federals under Potter. It Is itween hunter and Clarendon, about tnree id a half miles from the former place. The Ighway is narrow, and the overhanging trees ' 1 each side make It Intensely dark at night, ear by is an old pond, and the queer noises of ood and swamp alone disturb the silence thai oods about. Here, amid the ghostly memoes of the old battle tleld, the conflict was night to bo had. The substitution of long uives as the weapons and of demons or corpses i torch bearers would have completed the , .me novel character of the proposed tight, XOTHER STORY OF THE SUICIDE. \ ,ove, not War, Assigned as the ~ Cause of the Hash Act. , A correspondent of the Augusta Chroniclc and m*lilutionulist, telegraphing from Sumter on Jj ie22d instant says i Preston D. Mood, editor of the Clarendon re.**, and teacher oi a successful private school, ew his brains out last night, at Manning, L here he resided. It is rumored that the refu-( .1 ot a fair daughter of Israel to reciprocate1 ' > is attachment caused the rash act. He was jnut ?l years old; was the sou of the Rev. ca enry M. Mood, a distinguished Methodist inihter, and a most exemplary geinlenian. _ lie young man was talented, but erratic, and ime say not always sane. He was reckless as /> i editor- was re ently challenged by young I liaries Pool on account of some newspaper re- I arks, liotn parlies were willing to fight, but 11 le.ir seconds could not agree upon terms. II oting Mood was well yesterday ; attended a V irty last evening; killed himselfafter return%' hnnin. Mo tins il bin?:, fhniiiv iionni'Ctloil jie. among whom this suJevent excited much 'mpiiihy. Th<; Mood family ure remarkable r piety and worth, ana have furnished several ilu members to the South Carolina Conferice. O mm mm in the press and banner. $ he liat Soiur of Our Brethren Hiiro Kindly said of Us. Lively Member of tho Press <Jang. I f Winntboro News and Herald.] j Tho AbheviUe Press ann Banner announces a f lange in its editorial management. Mr. W. I , Ri-not. who has for the past t wo years been -editor, has retired In order to devote ills it Ire attention to the practice of law. Mr. enet Is a gentleman of talent ami high iiolarly attainments, and ills retirement I ill he a loss to Journalism. We wish him ^ m ndant success. Mr. Hu-zh Wilson is still (ll tiior editor. He is an old hand at tho busl- j)(, r?ss, and Is thoroughly posted In hi* busl- .., ess. He has never failed at any thin*; except larrvlng, and we give liim a little more time ti that-. Mr. TI. Til man Warwlaw succeeds fr. nonet. We have known this new knight f the quill from boyhood. Krlght, genial _ rid Jovial, a prfnee of good fellows, he will lake a llvelv member of the press gang, and, we mistake not. will sustain the reputation > well earned by t.he Journal with which ho as connected himself. A Most Valued Exchange. [.Vwj and Courier.] One of the ablest editors of the State ha sithdrawn trom the editorial fraternity. ITie lewspaper cr.reor of Mr. W. C. lionet has eon brief but brilliant. In the short space f two years he has aclieived nn enviable rep- a tatlon as a deep thinker and clear writer, j nd his abandonment of the profession to | ractlce at the bar is a matlerof sincere regret a his brother editors throughout the State. Fortunately for the Press and Jlanncr, its lanagement. remains under tho control of Ir. Hnsrh Wilson, the senior proprietor, of rliotn Mr. He net. in ills valedictory, truly nyx: > "With an eye single to the Interests of the jj conic, he has fur yeais jealously guarded tu heir rlulits without selfishness and with nj ntlre Independence. In nil nial.terR pertainng to the business of nn editor. Mr. Wilson ju eeps himself abreast wit h the times, and he pj eserves, If any man In the State deserves, he honor of being called a thoroughly practl- L ul and advanced newspaper man." Mr. Hcnet's successor Is Mr. II. Tllman Vardlaw, a native of Abbeville, in'whose iblllty to fill the position with credit to hltnell and to the satisfaction of ills patrons 1mdlelt confidence is expressed by those who itiL'htto know. The Abbeville Pre*? and Banner Is one of n >nr most valued exchanges, and while we ? regret the loss of Mr. Itenet, we are clad that the paper remains In so good hands that it iccd fear no detriment. A \Vclcon?e to Mr. Wardlaw. Anderson Journal. This week's issue of the Ahbevillc Press and TUtnnrr contains the valedictory of Mr. W.O lionet as eo-edltor and co-proprietor, and the * mnoiuicement that he will be succeeded by j. Mr. It. T. Wardlaw, while Mr. Hugh Wilson, ei the veteran jonrnnllst, remains at the helm, fr Change Is one of the most, relentless laws of nature, and our every Instinct leads us to ex- ni pcct It on every hand, yet at times we are m prone to Interpose our objection even to the tl Inevitable. In this instance we regret that Mr. lionet has concluded lo sever his connection with the Journalistic profession, for he hail already taken a position In the front rank and his ability has been recognized through- a out the State. "We hope his highest ambl- T tlons mny be gratified in his chosen profes- u sionof law, and at the same time extend a eonllal welcome toMr. AVanllaw, hoping that lie will find It both congenial and profitable in his new associations. * A Sterling Exclmngc. p, Columbia Yeoman. rt This week's number of this sterling ex- ^ change announces the dissolution of thepart- _ ncrship between Hugh Wilson and W. ('. *Iienet as editors anil proprietors, and the 1 withdrawal of Mr. Iienet from It, who retires I In a neat and chaste valedictory. Mr. Iienet J is a polished scholar and writer, and the press of the State loses a good pen by his retirement. Mr. Ilutih Wilson, the oldstand-by of the J'rrxx itntl llaiimr. is not lefl alone, however, for ho has associated with him In Hie fl proprietary and editorial control of the pn| er li Mr. II. T. Wardlaw, who at once occupies Mr. u Itenet's seat. The I'm* ttii/l Ilanner is an old, well established Carolina Journal, and we shall continue to welcome it under its new rci/imt', as we have In the past, with the kind- r| est feelings and best wishes for its prosperity. ^ The Picks and Manner's High Stand- L nrd. (irccnville Knws. "WlTl! the last Issueoftbe Ih-rxx and Ttnnnrr Mr. Iienet severs bis connection with that Journal. Mr. II. T. Wardlawjwlll bo associated with Mr. Illicit Wilson In the management of , the paper, Our best wishes attend Mr. Iienet In bis retirement to the shades of his oflice, s. mill we wish li I tn abundant success In liisl eliosen profession?law. Mr. J', occupied it I I)llfti position us 11 Journalist, und his retire- n nieiit Is a loss, Tlii! well-known ability of Mr. Wilson Is n KUarantcc Hint the I'rrs.i and ' Ihnmrr will l?i kept up to tin- standard. and we extend the fraternal hand to Mr. Wardlaw. An Kxccllcnt Pnpcr. ? Xnvbcri)/ A'l-wx. I' Mr. W. <?. lionet has withdrawn from the ^ I'rrmt and Jlutmrr, and Mr. II. T. Wardlaw, of i v Abbeville, hikes his place. Mr. Hujth Wilson I C Is si ill the "Senior" of that excellent paper.} 7Succckh to nil. j jj Change of Proprietorship. |*x Oihnnhiit HnpMrr. I The firm of Wilson it Monet, editors and I proprietors of I lie Abhcritlc J'rr.vt and jtamwr, \ iui* been dissolved hy Ilie withdrawal of .Mr. W. (". Ilenet, and Mr. II.TIlmnn Wardlaw Iiun heconie associated with Mr. Wilson. b ! H Turner Osborne, who shot and killed 'Mrs. |? Osborne, at Fitlr Play In Oconee county, p. few: i< <voek5 auro, was captured la*st week 'l n'? f?- t t.ur's smoke housf1 and is how In Jail hi Wal- o halla. v I John names, an old citizen of Oconee coun- ? My was stabln d and killed one day last week J In a personal difficulty which laid been i prompted by the too free use of whiskey. I 1 Bv the way, so many marriages have takei ilace recently, as to cau?oa boom In furnl nre, a fact recognized by Mr. Robert Jones, r ?'lnety-SU, who has established a store n bat point, where a small amountof mone; ill procure a largo supply of furniture. H as ft full stock, and you can obtain what yo o need, what you vinty need, and whatyoi ill need. Examine his assortment. Mr. Mao. Cater of the Fork, came to towi esterday to till a position as salesman Ir [essrs. Cunningham & Templeton's store all and see him. There Is considerable Inquiry for rea state In this county, with prices looking up Colonel Cotiiuan now drives a fine black arse. MARRIED. MAKKIKD.?1Thursday, January 23d. 18.W / Rev. IT. T. Slonn, Mr. M. H. COOBURN tr 1st l,UR\ DKVLIN, youngest daughtei ' Mr. T. T. Devlin. >r ADDTL'n Tnn.?nH.. 1MU 1QQA aI ttiA .n.,i ;nce of Mrs. Mlller, "the bride's mother, bj i'v. W. K. Pearson, Mr. WILLIE COCHRAN id Miss GEORGIA MILLKlt, all of Abba ille county, S. C. MARRIED.?January 21st, 1R80, nt the reelMice of Mr. Jus. Seawright, the t ride's father / Rev. W. F. Pearson, Mr. P. AUGUSTUS ItOWTHER anil Miss SUDIK E. SEA' rRIGHT. all of Abbeville county, 8. 0. MARRIED.?January 15th, 1880. by Rev, R . Pratt, Mr. J. CAMBELL MARTIN to Mlsi S'A HOLCOMB, all of Abbovlllc. MARRIED.?January 22d, 1K8<>, bv Rev. R . Pratt, Mr. JOSEPH MUNDAY to Mlsi IARY J. BOWIE, all of Abbeville county. Zmu i MARKhTREPORTS. CORRECTED BY Barnwell & Co.. otton Buyers and Dealers in General Merchandise. NkW York, Jan. 2H ? 12 m. ?Stockf roug; money 5($ (J, gold 1.(0 ; exchangeng 4.81}<J; short 4.tS% State bonds dull: >vernmcuts quiet. Cotton quiet; sulet 2: middling upland 12%: middling Orleanij y, Futures* steady?Sales ; Janua i*2.H4 Feb. uary 12.i>7. Louisville, Jan. P2fl. ? Flour dull rheat dull; corn lirmer ; Oats steady Drk nominal ; bulk[ meats quiet I; bucor ? ; cleur sides ; whiskey lirm , l.(M5. au?usta, Jan. 28 ? Cotton quiet; T ,1.11 I . I??. rv*. 1.1/111 mr 111/. if/viH nrill. iry 11; net.receipts 403 ; shipments ,lcs 401 Cuauleston*, Jim. 20 . ?f'otton steady iddling 12% low middling 11 )?. good old 1 iry 11:>J; net receipts i:W5; gross^-; salesl.OOO ock 56.844: export coastwise 5.781. Notice to Debtors. i LL unpaid claims of the firm of SEAL <S Y SIGN will be placed in the hands of M DeHruhl, Ksq., on the 15th of February ;xt, for collcction. Seal & Sign. January 27,1880, It. M. L. no.viiAjf, Jr., I J. TI. Rick. Abbeville, S. C. | Ninety-Sis,8.C. BONHAM & RICE, attorneys at LawABBEVILLE, S. C. VILL practice in the State and United States Courts. Ian 2S, 1SS0, tf J. KURZ, loots and Shoes, Harness and Tanyard. SKST material used, fine workmen employed, custom work made promptly, and al e lowest bottom prices for cash. Illdcs al*ys bought at the highest market price foi sh or In exchange for leather or work. January as, JUSsu, ly. mm\ Take Notice. FECIAL INDUCEMENTS offered to Clubs ! Cheaper than last year. Standard Brand! Iileh have been largely used and tested Ive us a call before buying elsewhere, It maj we ran nave you money. W. Joel Smith & Son. January 28, lb'80. IClIllM! iIIE Guano Companies nil report Iheli stock of Add 1'hoHphntc VEIi\ SHORT id fear they will not ne able to supply thi i-mand. IT PAYS. YOU KNOW It does cause you have TRIED It. Come In and ge bat you need before you are shared out. W, Joel Smith & Son, January 28, 1880. IEWIIRM -AT? WTrrTV OTV J. X ELobert Jones, General Furniture Dealer. nites In Walnut and Imitation of difleren I fashionable woods, and detached prices ardwood be lstei ds, f:t, and repaired, Pic ires framed to oraer in gilt or walnut. Fur ture repairing end upholstering done to or ;r. Knsewood burial cases constantly or md. Flneoil chroinos, mottoes, cards, rings cture furnishing of all kinds. All orderi oiriptly attended to. New house, nev >ods, low prices, Robert Jones, Ninety-Six. January 2S, ISSt). Itate of South Carolina County of Abbeville. 1$ THE PROBATE COUKT. 1 the matter of the estate of S. M. Trlbble deceased. Petition for Secernent. JOTIOE is hereby given ihat J: X. Shirley l Administrator, of S. M. Tribble, deeeai 1, has applied to this Court for a discharge cnn his ti ust. It Is ordered, that Tuesday the 2d of March ext, be fixed as the day for the settle ent of tho estate aforesaid and discharge o ic Administrator. J. FULLER LYON, J udijo of Probuto. .Tan 21,1S80, tf OHN S.~THOMPSON, DENTIST. VrILL be In Abbeville, Thursday, Jnnuarj 22d to remain for u short time, fitllj rcpared to do all dental work, upon mos ;asunablc terms. Teeth extracted wlthou >iin, by the use of nitrous oxide gas. Jan 21st 1K80, tf J EXCURSION Mlt mi Mini RaiM HO acconimodato those wlshlnc to vlsl: L Charleston during tho meeting of tin i'A'i'K (JUAMtili and of the SOUTH CAllU INA JOCKKY Cl.Uli. Hound trip ticket > Charleston will be sold at all Ticket Shi onson the line of this Koud front Monday ic 2nd, until Saturday, the 7th of February lcluslve. They will not be received for pass after the latter date, and persons holding icm, in consideration of the low rate a! hlch sold, will not be pernilttul to lie ovei iiv place between the point where purchase* nd Charleston and resume tho trip on tin tine ticket. Tickets will be good to return on any daj ntil Tuesday, February the 10th, but will It o instance be extended or received for pass after that date. Trice of lloand Trip Tickcts. ?ruosi? Iston. $ '? 60 Donnald's, $6 ~i oinaria, I! !HM(oneu 1'ath, G U, - .1 9H Uollnn T nniivuij, . ..v. . e wherry, 4 .*1, Anderson 7 71 Imppell's H Wllllamston, 7 W lnety-Slx 5 W?|tireoiiville 8 cW Narkct o IHi Pendleton, 8 reeuwood 0 (hi Perry vllle, 8 w [oil^es (i JKj.Scneca C'.ty, 8 ii( bbevllle, 0 So, Wuihalia, 0 (X From points on Laurens Railroad.?Lau 2ns,S3 7.>; Clinton, to Martin's,So 15. It. Il.TKMPLE. General superintendent. J.mif.z Nokton, Jh., General Ticket Agent Teachers Wanted. ? Applications havi een made by the local trustee# to the County loard for teachers to supply the publli L'hools In the following School Districts, ai tilows Due West District, two white anc wo colored. Donaldsvllle District, two eol red; Siulthvilie District, one white; Greer roud District, tine white. Candidates win ihtalned certificates at the recent exit mi tin Ion should apply to the Trustees of the uforc at I School Districts. David Crawford, L'ou u tv School Coui mission or; White E 1 ARE NOW : ' AN EXTENSIVE AN! FALL mj THEIR Stock is ComD . A An inspection byl solicited. Prices are lo1 ' ot Goods as they offer, chandise of any kind c: plied. WHITE Oct . 1,187!), tf j NOTICE TO CREDITORS! t ALL persons having claims against the E?tatc of ANDRKW SMALL, deceased, are required to present the same to me within thirty duys from this date. J. F. C, DuPRE, Administrator. ' Jan 5,1880, -It. : WM. H. PARKER W. C. McGOWAN. PARKER & McGOWAN t ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, AUBEVILLEF, C. H., S. C. WILL practice also In the Circuit Court! of the United States for South Carolina. Jan 7,1880, tf USTotio?. 11HE contract for keeping up the Lino Fence for twelve months from the first of March ' next, will be let to tbe lowest bidder, For Ninety-Six Township at Ninety-Six, on I the 27tb of January. For White Hall Township at J. L. Wards, on the 28th. Fdr Indian Hill Township at Chiles'Cross Roads, on the 28th f and for Bordeaux Township at Scarle's Mills, on the 30th of January. ' Specifications will bo given on the day of letting?contractor to give bond and security. By order of the Board. ; 0. M. MATTISON, Chairman of Board. Jan 7,1SS0, -It Marshall F, DeBruhl Attorney at Law, ABBEVILLE C. H. S. C. BARBER SHOP. SHAVING, Shampooing, Hair Cutting and Hair and Moustache Dyeing, all done In the latesl style. . RICHARt) GANTT. Jan 21,18H0. tf j I ANEW FIRM. p I TAKE pleasure In announcing to the pub< i lie that I have associated with mo a? co - partner In my mercantile business, Mr. G. A, Visanska. and that now the business will be t conducted under the firm nameof P. ROSENBERG.* CO. Thanking my friends and the public generally for the liberal patronage be, stowed upou me and soliciting acontluuancc of the same to the new firm, I am Very respectfully, P. ROSENBERG. Having formed a co-partnership for the purpose of doing a general merchandise business, we take this occasion of announcing the same to tho public. Hoping by close attention to business, earnestness of eflort, and always having an eye to the wants of the trade, to merit the patronage of our friends and the public, we are v cry rcNfJuubiuu >, P. ROSENBERG, G. A. V IS AN SKA. Jan H, 18S0,4t 1 The" Unequalled NOVASSA GUANO, ' and j ACID PHOSPHATE, j Car Load Just Received. For Sale at Prices of Last Season. BENJ. S. BAENWELL. January 14, 1680. i w. h. baily, G. A. Bahksdalk, J. S. Baily. CHANGE~OF l^RM BAILEY, BARKSDALE & CO. . rj A VINO purchased the Interest of Mr. S. rl n. HODGES, in the tlrra ofUAILEY, ' HODGES i CO., we respectfully announce to the public that >ve have associated together , for the purpose ol traiiHactlng the same gen eral mercantile business. Ample capital, exf cellent purchasing facilities, long experience, close figures and good merchandise are our guarantees of fair and liberal dealing with our customers. BAILEY, BARKSDALE & CO. Greenwood, S. C. i Jan 21,1879, tf NOTICE TO ; Debtors James F. Malry, Dec! ' a LL persons Indebted to the Estate of Dr. A JAMKS F. MABRY, deceased, clthar by note or account are requested to come forward and pay thesame at an ea?ly day to the undersiL'ned or tomy Rgent Dr. J. W. KELLER. Those neglecting to heed this notice will find their notes and accounts in the hands of an Attorney for collection, &s farther Indulgence will not, be given. MRS. M. J. MABRY; Administratrix. OpJ^l. ISTfi. tf _____ VICK'S i ILLUSTRATED FLOBAL GUIDE , fl JIEAUTIFUL work of 100 Pages, Ono Col. A. orcd Flower Plate, and .500 Illustrations - with descriptions of the best Flowers and C Vegetables, with prlceof seeds, and how to L (trow them. All fur a Five Cent Stamp. In r English or German. I Vick's Seeds arc the best in the world. Five > Cents for postage will buy tho Floral Guide, telling how to get them. The Flowerand Vegetable Garden, 175pages i Six Colored Plates, and many hundred En ({ravings. For 30 cents In paper covers; $1.00 iu elegant cloth. In German or English. Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine?32 Pages, a Colored Plate in every number and many tine Engravings. Prlco Si.35 ft year; Five Copies for$5.00. Specimen Numbers sent 5 for 10 cents; 3 trial copies for 25 cents. ? Address, JAMES VICK, Itoch6stcr, N.Y. i T..? >)i t,tsn ir I DAVID H. MAGILI, i Attorney at La w, ) ABBEVILLE, S. Ci WILL practico in all the Courts of the Slate, Jan 21,1880, tf J :NEW CtOODSTM GOlSM ' T)RKTTY Calicoes, Bleached and Brown is ? Homespuns, Dross Goods 12 to 25 cents, *] Millinery, Zephyr Shawls, Ijico and Silk ' ] Scarfs, lluflllnus, Corsets. Fancy Buttons, *; Tuck Cofnbs, Hosiery, with other desirable " {joodsJust received. Ladles wanting bargain^ 3 will do well to give us a look a( the ; . Enjoin of Fashions. Janilafy 21, feo. Irothers RECEIVING^ ) ELE6ANT Dl in mis. lete in all Departments, he public is respectfully w and with such a Stock' , all in search oj Heran be satisfactorily sup BROTHERS. CARPETS AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS!!! PARTIES In Deed of the above can be applied by White BrothersOctober 1, 187#. Cheap Store. NUIUI Buy Cotton AND SELL TKE BEST GOODS -AT THELowest Prices FOR CASH! OUR GOODS wore purchased In Northern markets FOR CASH and selected with euro. Give us a call and we guarantee Good* and prices. We keep a General Stock. Sept. 24,1879, tf Don't Forget rj^O look for BM Cailin u( llpi WHITE BROTHERS. Oct. 15, 1879. iTSsi wo inn* vAAAlvlntr ?* !nt nf r - - Family Supplies. COFFEE, SUGAR, BACON, LA.RD. MACKEREL, GRIST, MEAL AND FLOUR, CRACKERS of all kind*, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, VINEGAR, and i a large lot of PICKLES. ? Canned Goods. i PINE APPLES. PEACHES. SALMON, DEVILLED HAM, OYSTERS, SARDINES, TOMATOES. Wines and Liquors, J Pare hnnd-made Mountain "CORN WHIS. KEY, from 8*^-50 ? S3.00 a gallon, purest and , beat white RYE WHISKEY ever brought to this place, (6,00 a gallon, and varloua other kinds of Corn aud Rye. A large ^collection of pure WINES. Tobacco and Cigars, A superior lot of 5c CIGARS, CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO. Fruits & Confectionery, APPLES, ORANGES, _ LEMONS, RAISINS. NUTH. UAnuJlJCJS occ. Apple Butter, Something new and nlee In 01b Cans, $1,25 a can. Sept. 24. 1B79, tf. mmm ' AND TEMPLET! Have opened some of thexk large and attractive sttfck of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, AND are recolvlng fr&sh additions every day. They are anxious to show their goods and will not be undersold, they have a complete ' assortment of GENT'S FURNISHING, consisting of Jeans, Cassimeres ami WorsMs. If the ladles will call they can see a splendid selection of CLOAKS & DOLMANS befitte they are picked over. All WOOL CROCHET SHAWLS an low as J1.50. Good KID GLOVES all shades at75c. Balmorals and Wool Skirts in abundanceaud low In price. Americam BeLain ;s, commencing at Icent1*per yard, and selling rapidly. Kept. 24, 1879. tf. Notice, Annual Returns. Administrators, executors, guardians and Trustees are hereby notified that returns for the past year are now due Hpon their estates. They t<ro requested to fnaJif them at an early date. J. FULLER LYON, Probate Jinltro. Jan 14.1830, tf Central House. THE undersigned will hereafter he found at the CENTRAL HOTEL, and will give his personal nttentton and whole time to the Interest and comfort of his guests, and will do all In his power to glvo satisfaction t6 tnow who may stop with him. J. A. fiAMEY, Proprietor; January 14, 1880, 12m "GrIRONDIN" jysiNFECTANT AND DEODORISER, TIJ 2_ TJ 1. , x*uwxu -rn.ia.cx, I Jan H, 1S.C0, tf . | . ?**** Delinquent land Sales. Orrxcs Coinmr Auditor. ? Abbkvillk, 8. 0., JantUiy, J& MO. f ' In accordance with A. A. ">78, NcLlM, Sec. lL I hereby pabltah the U?t of DellnqnenLlkhdi of Abbeville County,, i*.returned tp- roe oy the C'ouuty Treasurer, for toe Tax year 1878:. laBiiitewiwi sal =j arjftf&s fS! I : ! 3j-, : I j ES | : $1 j : m j Cj ] 1 1 ifiiisiiilIII! i . - Town phi p. I $ci5icoix8g>i S^i '__ ACTO Vi. i t ~i } **** jfoUdlag. g?faaiag88g?Mfcsi? Y'""- ~F' ? 5 ??>- * - ? .. 8Utetezwltks' gg3^S8?8?gggtSa??gS^ peCTty.. o<? tt ?*? .?? ?<?.. 5,. Gaunt* tax ggS2^1^ggSagdB?ga8S *lthftnalty. tiwis! " 1?'1 8?aS?8gBSS8Sa88?g8ft J^rTx 1_J1|J *9)Soi*%*?Je?**ckeo8|0#^* 8S3g538S3^ggg85g*S Notice 1? hT^ytrS^t^ewboie^flKS eral Parcels, Lot? and Parts of Lot* of Real Ks tat* described In the precedtn* list, or to moeb of as will be necemtolo 9*7 th? taxes, |mu> ties and aweMments cntlrrtdtlieraoo, will SeioVt by the Treasurer of Abbe*rjttOoaiHy,8oatnC?r<>v Una, at hit office, in sold Coup ly,on the flnftMaa* day of Pebuary, A. D_ 1880, flfltfin ?id taxefuaa.., sessmentaand penalties be wa before that Aim*. ' and such aalo will be eonUnart *vtn id*jr ta day until all of nid parcels, Lotssn? Era of LoUo( Heal Estate shall be sold, or offend for ml*. 'j. t. RoasatraoH, * Coui^jL^udltjgy, DRYGOODS, tr?&Ul;JSKll?Sj -ANDPLANTATION SCPFLIES. THE nndemlfned will continue to sell roods at the old aland of bam well * Co. B, W. BARNWELL, Jtm 14,1880, IT ' SEBKOS FAPEB, E. PABKEB: Jin 14,1M0,1/ PAPIEB PAPEfi AND ZK: VELOrtS. F FANCY BOXES, frtftflOo tO0Oc per bo and VISITING CARDS.' Edwin Parkfeh Oct 1.1879. tf TOOTH PBEPERAT10H: l\ RiuHrs OMekMnr Put?. Wrltfht'i Cbuconl Pwte. Franflpanno Tooth Powder. Wc?t India Tooth Wub. ? ALSO, PoncJne Soap, Sand 8oap. Hand Sopollo Soap. > Jumper Tar and Glycerine Soap. Edwin Parker; Sept, 17,1879, tf : Sheriff's l&le. James L. Speed against Thom?? Daniels. Execution. BY Tlrtae of an elocution to me dlrreUd, in the above trtsted case, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public aoctloo, wltbln the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Coort Hoosa, on Monday, the 2nd day of February, A. D. 1^80, the following described property, to wttt All that tract or parcel of. land, situate, lying and being In tbe county of Abbovllle, Soutfl Carolina, aodconUlnlng , FOUR HUNDRED AND NINE ACRES, more or leas, and bounded bylaods of 8. ft Baker, Dr. Wm. Taggart, Georjor Graves, John, B. Allen, etal, and others; Levied on and tq be sold as tbe prbpertrrit Ttjoe. Daniels to satisfy tbe aforesaid execution ana costs. TERMS cash, jfrctiWtoc, SMtnff aTC Sheriff's Office, Abbeville Ci 8: C.',' January 9,1880. , Sheriff's Ral?i W,W. Golden against EdlHapuL , Execution. T>Y virtue of an execution tonedlraaMLlti -D the above stated case, I will sell tow# highest bidder,at public afafctloii, wltbln tb? legal hours Of tele, at Abbeville Court Horn*: on Monday, tbe 2nd day of February A. D. lftO the lollowlng described property, to wit: * , All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the cotmtjr of Abtwrlllaj South Carolina, and containing ONE HUNDRED AND EXGHTTrNUTB ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lAilds tit Robert Hagan, Fayett Bowie, A. J? McKee and old era. Levied on and to be told m ttie property ot Ed Hugrmn, to satisfy the Btbtemkf bietiatlod and coat*. TERMS?CASH. . * J F C DxtPRK, Sheriff A. G Sheriff's Office, Abbeville Cj H.,8. CH January 9, 1880 Sheriff's 8al#. ~~ Sharp, Smith A Co. againH OMdtge W: Johik! Execution. T>Y virtue of an Execution tb infe' flifwjted; D in the above stated ca*^, I will sell to tbfe highest bidder, at publicadetftra. within tb? legal hours of sale; at Abbkifln.CaaK Hoaadl on Monday, the and dap OT Fetfttiflcy, A. D: 1880, the tallowing "described property, to wit! All that traOt dt pa ret 1 of land, situate, lyinj and being in the dounty of Abbeville, Soutu Carolina, and containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES, * more or <teM, abd botifcdfed by land* of Jaa: C. llasor/ Allen Dodsdn, B; a Hart* and others. Levied Oh ahd to be sold Hi the property of George W:Joues to satisfy the aforesaid Execution and costs. TERMS Cash: , it C DuPRE, . Sheriff A C Sheriffs Office, Abbeville Ci 8. C? Jan 10,188U. . L ' Sheriff's Sale, Wm. Whitlock against Tboc Youngj O. f. norm i|aiu? iUUB, I uuuj. Execution*; "RY virtue of stihttrr executldirects D eKit jn the fibbte stated caseWwJll tell to the highest bidder, ttl public aoBllOn, within the legal b btors of tale, at Abbfevllle Court House, oc Mouday, the 2nd day of February,' V. 1880, thfe following a escribed property, to wit; All tbe Intereit,df Thbmas Young !h the Mill property, kobwtl as Young ana OUter's Mills on Rocky Rlvttnear Lownde*tllle. Consisting In pirt of Merchant Mill; Saw Mill. Gin House and cohtenta, and SIXTY-THREE ACRES, of laid, more or leu, bounded by land* of Mamdlon Bftll, Befiy B; Allen, RobertHutch1 nson lind others. Levied citf aftd aold aa the property of, "Hiomto Ypsm to satlsO' the aforesaid executions and bb*t?: JVC DcPRF, SAC Sheriff's gfflce, Juti 10; 1880 Sheriff's Salt; Wra. Chamberlain and Adeline Chamber laid against Cornelia Cmwltfrd. ExefctiUttti. Fr virtue of execution hie directed. In the above slated .rase, I sill to th* highest bidder, tl pobify: fttiitlon^wlthtathe logfcl hours of safe, at AbbevMlf.Ccui? Htrase. on MondaS.tfte 2hd day of F?ftfaSfy.' A. I>< 1880. Ml-.tflf Jnjfcrestof Cornelia Crawford In tnfe following described real estate, to wit: TWO HUNDRED ACRE8, more or less, known as the Fed Edmund^ Home Tract, bounded by lands of J. C. Jen- * nlntpt, L. Henries, James Callabam and others.' ONE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, known as the Johnson Place.' - J. J W? lu?.|. T M OOllUUL'U UJ IBI1UO III u, acm 1 vn, nwn V4 ?-?> Edmund**, deewiaed, and other*. TWO HUNDRED ACRE8, more or less. known as the Fife Place, bounds cd bv lands of Wm. Harmon, Harmon 4 Edniunds and others, all being In the County of Abbeville, State of South Carolina, on waters of Little River, wutern of Savannah Hirer.' Levied on and to bo told as the property of Cornelia Crawford to sutisfy the aforesaid execution ?nd routs. TERMS Cftfiii; anfl the purchaser to pay for ? papers. JFC DuPRE, Sheriff A C Pyrin's Office, Jftn9,1880 J; a Cothkaw, L. w. PEKHf*/ T. P. COTHKAX. Cothran, Perrin& Cothran .Attorneys at taw; ABBE^ILl-fe, a. c. Jon. 14,1RS0, tf DisibitiHdn. THE copartnership heretofore existing in A the Fir# nami of BARNWELL 4 CO., la tills day ai&olvea by mutual consent. ?, W. BARNWELL, a< ^ BENJ, 8. BARNWELL. u Dl 1 UI> i J v, &9UVj MOVED -TOBEQUEST'S STORE, EDWIN PARKER.