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the s^r ivf seed cotton he tweeti the tinv* of the sottin;; and tHe rising of the can. au<l to ri-sulate the suh of seed cotton," approved June ts, 1ST*. Bill to provide lor the revision, iluot and arrangement of the Statute laws of the State. The Committee on Kiuros ed Itillt* reported tlu following as duly and properly engrossed and ready f r a lhi d reading: Joint rvsoliiti-'n authorizing and reqnirim: t*ie Attorney General t i adjust discrepancy in the K'.rhunt ol ?w.. Tr..*?iir?r uith tlic Central National li'ink." Bill tn resiibite the penalty n* bonds '< be given by County Coinuiunioncra iu ilio various counties ol the State. Bill to apportion the taxes to (* pild a* between Ve ndor ami vendee U)w?a the sale of ival ot ite. Bill to amend an Act to ucure landloids and per ions Minkinj adv .lie.-*. Tile Senatr then proceeded to the com'dcration oi the ifelieral orders on the c.tletid.ir. lo ?it: . Bill (House) t? ratify the amendment to Seetion 8J, Article I!, of the (.'onsti'iilioii of the Slate ol fcoutli Carolina, relfi'.injr lo a holm-stead. Regulating Divoicc*?Moro Seed Cot? tou Bills?The Cowpcus Centennial Celebration. IIOl'SE OF BEIMiESENTAl VIKS. Mr. Siiin'>nt >n?Concurrent resolution to iidjoiirn Oil Dec 'tuber 23. Adopted. Mr. Dargait?Bill to r.'gul.ite the erurrting of diTorc??. Mr. Gaiy?Bill to d. fine the crime of burglary. Mr. \V. 11. I'arker? Bill Ij amend iliu charter of the B. W. A: K. II. K. Mr. Brooker? Bill 10 prohibit Mleof seed cotton in 1cm ifiantiiv ttian tiiree hunlrvd p muds from August lft to November 15. Mr. IVntiis?Petition of cilirens of Charleston t unity in reterence to tile fence l.w ami school*. Mr Slt^h?Bill to (irolii .it the Nile ol ii'j;ior in thi* State. Tin* fallowing from the Senile were read tli?> first time: Bill to reduce to ?ne Aet aM Act* j?it- t? County Cniimiiwioners; bill t'? Incorporate tlie Marion Artillery ; bill to ain.'in! the Geiieiul Statutes, ns 'o vacation of erroneous judgment'* ; bill in audior ze the Governor tu execute tiie bo.id for lour guna vfeC.- for the M irion Artillery. Ik. Agriculture? Uill to (ircvcnt swine from running at B>-' large in 1! aiilort countr. Ullio'is and O.llcers-?Favorably on tiil! to amend the General staiutes as to government of the l'eiiiiciitiury. Judiciary?Favorably on bill to rerin'r * portion of th? line between North ami South t'uroMna; bill :o amend the law as to dower and inheritance ; bill to cxcniiit teacher*and of Newberry O . I lege from road d-ty; bill to |>r< rid - for the punishment of honilctde * licte ?h?* ilvevuMd wii. injured ill one county and died in another. Agriculture?Favorably ou bill to further regulate the s..le ol wed Cotton. l-i..i;,.(-ommend nns'pone inent till next s??sion ol hill to establish an ailiiiifon?1 voting jincinct in Lexington. Adopted. K Claim j---For.-raldy on c.almol' M. C. Kobertson as; * dork of the Board :>f State Canva?*crJ. Education?Favorably on bill to' provide compensation for uicuihers of tile County Boaid of Canvas-. ? :?. AjrHculture? Bill to protect lands in Sumter county i froin trespass by stock. Africa!'.lire---Favor?.bly <>n b'll to mm-nd an Aet to to prot ct lands in AbbViHe, Union, Ne?b.rrv until I-nuienscounties fioiu stock. Thy special committee on the resolution relating to 1 the l>tf La lIo?e estate r? ported favorably on the me. The Committee on Engross-d Hills reported the following, whicn were read n "hud time; bill to ^lier olt Mooters to prtctfco in the Court of Sessions ; lil I to amend the Act for the preset v ttion of useful iinimas; bill to require Kaiitoad Companies to erect 4lock guards. CALENDAR. R'll to provide /or a digCNt of the laws was laid on the Utile. Th? following were r>-ad a second time i Bill to amend an Aet entitled "An Act to anthorlz > the County Commissioners to st>binit to the qualilhd Hector* of ih.-ir Several counties a proposuiomo auer the fer.cc law , aiirl prori le on the 7>l> <!ay ol .June, 1^77, mi as to gito Trial Justice juiisllrtion ari-ing thereunder : report ot tile Committee on the .Judiciary < n a bill to provide for the satety anil |>r-?t?-Cvi^(i of holders of |> lloiesof insurance in this State. Joint resn.ution toapprop: into I2.UU0 in aid of the Cowpeiisceutinni.il ccie'iratlmi was taken up lor a Scru'iri reading Mr. J. O. B ack r?M as this celebration was not to J>c belli on the battle ground, hut Spartanburg Colli t 11-iiis", ami ns Co 'gres> lias made an appropriation to erect the inonuiiieiit there, an 1 as we are notable to appropriate money l? get artiftei.il limbs to' soldiers of the late war. I m re to stiiJte out :be en-cling w irds of the resolution. Mr. U'ake spoke feelinclj in favor of celebrating the memories of our Kevoartionr.rr hexes, und be ^id thu this sirii'opri.sli ln was int -mlt-d to i-n ible th ? State to suitably entertain ihe \ieitms who would C' tn - to th celebration. This was probably the last l.Vvilut onary centennial that w .itM tv teiebrated in thisS'a'e. and only t vo- Kind's Mountain ami Kmt Moult;i<?had preceded it, th-' first of which was in York. Mr. lilack's C"nntt\ tobuth of wLioii the Mate Jiad appropriated money. Mr. Tolbert?That there were now m.;ny 'uff rers by tbe late war richt at our d"ors. and if we have my money to spa'c we sbouM give It to them. nrtt that j i'e had better derote thi- iit'00 to j<a\ i:i~ the <Iett of i the Sta'?- than to send it to Cowp-i.s. Mr. Verner sai l he. perhaps, ought to reina!" silent as lie felt a personal interest in tiirs rra^t.r, having had a greatgrandfather and three patldr. rides ?!i the at ..r i'um?M hut he could ri"t refiaiii from ffii|.port inc the li.IL llu? would the Male look to h.iw this ecli-b ation on h> r soul,<nti bother St-.tes and Ooi'pvss fcontrlbuting to It while she contributed not on-cent ? Yoik conn:y had hid Hi celebration ami now the: niemSer from Y?rk is iinwilHi g to come to the aid of *?j?nrtiuil??trsr*? celebration. Tbc uipm of Y'/rk dtd uot to that way 1?K> years u<". Metif. Simons ami ? wgerj also spfike in f.ivor of; thejoi.it reg'i'ut'oM. Tue Joint resolution was then jmsstd. 1 ' Ylews of "0. P. H." on the Subject. Kdi'ort Pre*} and Banner : In the General Assembly diversity of *>>>ir>-1 iunnmuii^ ti>c wise dignitaries >eeins to oc a cleaving we.ig<! us to tiie propriety of a Constitutional Cot. v<ntion, to euuel su tirade, men-' tal qualification, registration, etc. Even the! lien law.seems to Of <>.i the brink of abolition. j ludeed, class registration appears to be in the ascendency. The interest of the "bone nn.i j sinew" of the Commonwealth is below par.at u discount, subordinate to aristocracy, scarce- j ly worthy of a consideration. 1 think an er- j ror yvould be committed at this juncture to! ' call a convention of the ballot population for j the purpose <>f iiiK<-riing in the constitution i meuuil qualified suttYa^e, registration und .so. on. Lot the people enjoy a lespile from polit- j ical turbulent wrangling and ucvolv Ihei* attent loo exclusively to agricultural pursuits, i Imagine mote good won d be accomplished ! in this w?y than by itgitiling the merits and demerit* ot tl>C Constitution. We are a^aln in possession ol' the lo;al governn.eins (the j must itnpo: taut desitUrtitumtnnO left our heart* j rest contentedly and Crave lor nothing more. ] 1 deposited my ballot tor Hancock more from j the tact of his being the Democratic nominee,! than rrl?ciple. Truly, he tnahiiested a most | charitable and mognxnlinous spirit in our j Bore disaster and of course, merits much cred-' it for so dolus:; likely policy, not sincerity, j was the moving impulse. 1 regard Northei u | democracy a most tantamount to Itadical publican ism in principle, harboring no special good feeling for the Southern Democracy. If we had attempted to reseat Grant (the iuol God bcyo.id Mason and Dixon deinarkation) for ttie "third term" our enorts would have been futile. Conciliation lots not yet biMgcd completely the "chasm" made by the "iate unpleasantness." Nationally ourfite Is sealed lor time Immemorial., We need not be distressed about Garfield's elevation to the Presidential Chair. Ilcweli knows that the North and South are mutually dependent upineach other, and doubtless will direct his eirorts accordingly. He is acknowledged to be the most talented statesman in tlie North, and I think j \vc need not entertain any serious thought | about ills incoming regime. However. I wottld j favor a legislative t?inendineiu to the ('onsti-l tu'.ion, if such could be cftccted outside of a] convention, substitute biennial in lieu of annual legislative sessions Also, an amend- j meut to 1111 an tne sikic ana coiimj- oiuces quadrennially and abolish Auditor's and School Commissioner's offices. I Imagine, such a modified policy would be conclusive to I the welfare of the State at large, by etleetlnga prodigious reduction In taxation. Holding annual sessions, introducing bills, repealing and enacting acts, displaying eloquence on disputed points, ho'ding protracted sessions, drawing >5 per dietif and mileage are non-essential doings, at the expense of tiie people. Toor law that can't weather the storms of two winters, on its own merits. Our government, needs more rlixld economy and less prodigality, In order for the pvople to reap a greater harvest of prosperity. I think iKMiioeracy would gain nothing by requiring mental qualified suffrage, and I wotrtd suttfe^t, not Vr resort to that expedient. The colored rue*, seems to be more deeply interested In acquiring an education than the uneducated portion of the white element, who seem more deeply absorbed in amassing word'y goods, than storing their mental repositories with knowledge. I think the existing lien law K still a necessary evil, that ca inot well be dispensed with among the laboring class. 0. 1*. II. "Bearding1 the Lion ih his Den/' An amuslnc occurrence happened to one of our rising and talented yoong lawyers in a neighboring town. Itappe:?rs that, fhisyoim* disciple of Kent sleeps in a room Ju>? lirtek of his otlice,nnu wnere mosi 01 ms wonnj ku.;u.> are kept. In the last bitter cold weather that we had, some tlnrlnir thief, with no fear of the Jaw In his eyes, or at least with a determination to put to the test the ability of this young sprig of the law at catching thieves, broke into his apartments,and stole all of his bedclothes, leaving his tied bleak, bare and barren. Since then he has been sleeping aronnd with his friends, and finding quarters A* best lie con Id. The man who would steal tho bed clothes from a shivering and cold-footed bnchelor must be indeed a hardened wretch, and If captured, should have no quarter shown him. We sympathize with him. tome up and sec us,and we will share our bed with you. Mr. L. Wardt.aw smith, after an absence Of two years, returned' to his old home last week. Mr. Smith has been at college at Snwanee, Tenn.. where he irreduated last summer with distinction. He now contemplate.' studying law, and we sincerely trust that hh brightest hopes may be realized, and that hf #nay eventually be the ornament to his comr ty and profession that his distinguished Erandfather was, whose honored name h< tx^irs. Mr. G. Ilauser, whom many of our readers will remember as a gallant sofdler of Com pa ny R, Orr's Regiment, after a lone absence .paid a flying visit to his old home and friends here last week. We were pleased lo see bin' and only regret that his business prcvcntci a longer stay. Mr. John A. Calhoun, salesman for one o the largest Dry Ooods houses In New York is tiow In town with a well selected stock o samples in this line. Our merchants and icl In want of the choicest goods at cost would do well to consult him. On Sunday Col. Samuel Wallfnclord won tec to tradeoff his whole stock f?r a steamboat The next day, however.be modified his views and concluded to take cash for several mules The deaf-mutes who have been sellingbooki by subscription throughout the county ar< Mopping at Hruce's Hotel, where subscribers may obtain their books. As Anderson farmer, in town yesterday was Jubilant over the Increased valuation o land In that county, common land selling foi $15 per acre. Miss Mary McCaw, formerly of this place and her cousin. Miss McCaw. of Kentucky are now on a visit, to Mr. J. F. Livingston'i family. Rev. A. A. Morse of Gainesville, Alftbam; preached In the Presbyterian church last Sun day morning. Dr. W. M. CIrter,of Due West, will prcacl In the Presbyterian church next Sunday. Miss Warpi.aw. of Kershaw county, 1 ?- now on a visit to frioixta here. j The Press aad Banner I ABUliVILLK, S.C. | Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1880. I j Dreaming on Cake?A Stor which Delinquents must nut Road. [ A no-u>arcil young lady, a few days an ! favored one of tIn- editors with a j'Uve c bride's <>n wliieli t>> dream. This \va j his lirst attempt M dreaming on iiridi-' . ealcc. an?l tin* ell'et was liinrveIloii.< Upon ?ii>i; t > bed for a nijriit's vest \v - V.nn,I ?l. Ill n iittl ivvn: .-w >n .. _ .. j while tin* most <i? iijr!11in 1 d.eanis tiltoi ! i>ur spincs; The sun rose t iiri-"cjnt< n lull; j r.-spli-mlent, the sky in i{.ii jreuis Ixuuty ex ee lid any former appe ir.mee. while the liv? liesl fancy ol tho iliii'.^ilMlinli, and the ureal , est Well I til of latliiua.-e. could not have pict lire I til t sjmn leur of the scene which ili> fa?v of the whole cstrth present! d. Kiieliant j etl halls, ulitterin^ \ieal!h, ami 10-eale bowlers were on eycry hand; awl in no directioi j coo! 1 thy eye tail to cast its vision u;?m tin | ideal maidens who thronged this Kden, am : who posses?ed in .itchlcss graces, wore di vinely fair, and lovely beyond degree iThv excellence ami splcnd >r "of the wli.ili j e<>nM not have been surpassed, evei ' in the illumination of the enthii?-i3 r the infuriated. 'I'o all this sc.-ne o t-e intv and loveliness-, n crowning eharn Wis t: t von - These ideal maidens, fur am. attractive to liehold. were those whom tin , dream -r had worshipped in the real and tin more prosy walks of life, lint this diHeieiicj was apparent; Instead ol tin* cold glance.' i torinerly given In return lor the most ;ei v-nl J declarations of real devotion, everything wrtnow eha'i^ed, ami "soft eyes looked love u eye.s which spake attain." In the disc is-ion <that subject waieh "makes all lovers e->w , nrds, and tionil/e when they tell her so;' the one whose name le I a'l iff" r.'st, i)li;sh> vl j ami nodded tin.' sweetest of all expressions, At this the dreamer's Joy was exceeding Sr?Nit. lie was, in Imagination a iout to realize the chiefest a/id biightest of'all Unit hi had dared t ) hope lor. Hut all our dreams, and pleasures too. are subject to int-mipI Hons. While ruminating on this real and [prospective felicity, a messenger came, and called him hence. Woul t you believe it'! lie whs needed at (lie printing oiiicc. ice aoplie I to the warm, palpitating heart could not have l?e;?l* more out of place than such a messengerat >uch a tune, ileluctantly the?e scnes, so pl**iisant ami st> (ult lor him, wuiv l*?ft b.'lihid. On rrcririti;? thecditorial sanctum, wh.jre lie h.td been iiccu-tomed to wort; t?.r long weary m .i.'hs in mp: % >sioti. without even the apparition of a delinquent subscriber, his vision Cell upon an Iniinc'ise throng of men assembled around his office door, even like unto the tnultit'ide that crowd around I.eroy Wilson on JSale l>ay when he proposes to auction oil' a one-eyed mule. Then the dreamer was sorely tronb'ed in heart. All the editorial sins of his life Hitted before the mind's eye in p in >r;tinic view, (iloom.v forebodings now idle I his s.-nses. Soon, however,'he was informed that this great company of men who had come from (,very comer cf the cO:iniy were delinquent subscribers, who infant no evil, but good only to hint that dreameil on wedding cake They with one voice beia'i to claim precedence In the liquidation of their iftt!'?> hjHs, as well as u priority in the right t<> | ay their subscription in advance for another year. The heart of the dreamer was ovflrj.*>ycd and exceeding glad at all this gofid fortune, liuanciall.v and mntrimonially; and it now seemed that the tickle < ioddess, was about, to bestow her choicest blessings upon him that dreamed on wedding cake, even unto the poor country editor. Hcalizing at once the difficulty attendant upon tiie leceptioii of wo winch money, and the consequent writing of so many receipts, lie immediately called unto his assistance the aid of his obliging partner who, being diligent In business, seemed nothing loth to give a helping band, n.o u-.irlc of receivinir had progressed for hours, the silver and gold almost b.tre down thf editorial tables whereon the precious metals were laid, while the greenbacks and silver bills tilled all the spare space in the wa*hRtsu:d. And he that was the receiver thereof was exceedingly bn<y in adding to the store ??f his wealth, even until the lengthening shades of evening Approached. And when it was night-the eager crowd was greater than at the early dawn. At this hour it whs proclaimed on the streets that all tbos?> who had. in former yeafs, cheated the printer out of one. two, three, four, or Jive years' subscription, would appear at the ed-! I tor's office on the morrow, prepared to pay. J The dreamer hetcof then considered the! magnitude of tlie wealth which this great mulMtude of debtors would add to his already exceeding great fortune, and he forgot! not thesmi esaml t'ie promise of his starey?*d divinity. All litis taken together was 'no much for him *h it slept. He awoke?and found that the cover had slipped oil' of him. The Sales ou Mor.day. I.ast Monday \fnsone of the most important of the Sale 1'u.vsin tWe year, and an unusually large amount ot property wa< oiTcn d, and brought good prices. The Shorill' sonJ tue following property : 1M acres and of Charles P. Aflon to Mrs. M. II. Alien .'or ")0:? acres, estate Alexander McCasIan, to 1'. Rosenheim for Sl.jiu. Store house and !ot of William Agncw to William Hood, as committee of l>. \v . ilartlxu-ii fur SI.-llO. The ?ute:e?t of Wil'i.nn A. ("ay in 53 acres, VYus hid oil by T. C. Si-.:! f.<r J-ij. i'jii acre*, la-i't <?!'Jamvs W. Uichey to John \V. Itichey ior Tilt CUt!; 'Si the Court 100 acres helonjri:ig to Harry t'i?inilnt:nii:n, wulcli was bid oil by X. K Johnson f->r ?4.>*?. "Lewis W. Perrin. r.s i.. Administrator, umler orvl?*rof Court s- 1! U'l the re-tl c.-taie ol Thus. C. lVriln, detea?ed,as follows: House atnl li t. containing 17 scre3, was b(<u;ht by J T. MolvciK-r for-rl,|.?. The Wilson tr.icl was divided into three tracts. Tract No. 1, 211 acre*, at S-*>.7.'? per Here; tract No. 2, -<$)? acres, at fi.'lOan aeie; tract No. Jt, -Oil seres, ?-t il.oj an acre. .loiin Iionglass became the purchaser of all the lauds embraced in the \\ ilson tract. Thct'otton Level plantation was divided into four tracts: Tract No. I,"The Home Piace." 3fi<i acres to J. W.CIilies and T. P. Cotiiran lor Sy.!' tanaeie. Tract No. "J, 3-J'Jacres, to Mrs. K. I'. Harrixm for an acre. Tub t No. 3, l";2 acres to Mrs. E- P. Coihran f.>r s"?.4J an aeie. Tiact No. 4, :!nS acres to T. C. Seal and Frank Henrv lor Sl.'i'i a n aero. '1 lie M<kji'c house strs'.i ic-t 'n Abbeviiie, to 1.. \V.i l'crrift for SiHin. '1 he "Burnt Lot," briny the lot on which the fine dwelling ol thedeceased was buini, \?a> divided its follows: Lot No. 1. next to the Presbyterian chrreh IT'i f:et front on Main strict, and itfnrring to back street, And inclu ding the gr< a'.er portion ol' tin* house site ami u 1 I lie out buddings to George While for i'Jiltl. Tract X>). 2. 170 leet front, and running to bark street, lo Mrs.-J. E. Perrin lor ;;>J Tract No. 4, next to the academy, to J, Devlin for?300. Little Mountain tract. IjOacres, to J. A. Devlin lor ill"). TheTusten tract, 90 acres, to J. S. Colli ran for SI 1. in an acre. The Fi nvllle place was divided as follows: 'l'ract No. 1, lus/, acres to A. J. Feiguson for $7 an acre. Tract No. 2, 133 acres to Mrs. E. A, Uoblnson for $3,15 an acre. Tract No. :i, 250 acres to I!. S. Barnwell for Sl.o'J an acre. Ti Kct No. J, 215 acres to Mrs. S. A. Wilson for ?.;."iti a:i acre. 'I ho Itcmainder in Dower was sold to Mrs. J. li. Perrin Tor Si:i<?. After the sales of land Itad been concluded, a number of lioises, limits, cows, < hi wagons Ac., were sold by various pat ties, Buyi rs had I to pay higher figures for all kindsoi' plow an| imals.' Dr. Marshall bought 1>. W. Hawthorn's Jersey bull for SIX-V', which wasa low figure for s>o tine an animal. To Prevent "Wheat from Rusting'. A fiiend has handed usthe following receipt which may be ol some worth to our planters: Use No.5 carbolic aevd (Calvert's1. I ounces to two gallons of water. Cost of carbolic acid !)cent<. This quantity Is sclllcicnt f?>r folk bushels of wheal. Method of applicationspread a sheet or taupaulin on the ground place the wheat thereon, which spread out ! well, then apply the mix tare through tuc (nozzle of an ordinary watering pot, fciUiii'j | care lo distribute the so! at ion fairly overall ; the wheat; then rn'x the wheat thoroughly | With n shovel, so that no seed will e>capc be ! ingsaturated or moistened with Ilie mixtuie i If tills is done a l night t lie seed may be sowj j the next morning. There is no fear ol the car jbollc aciit destroying the germinating quail | ties of the wheat. In the event of lain set ; ting in and preventing immediate sowing, ii can with safety be kept a few days without in j Jury to the wheat. | Deatli from Fooling with an old Pistol William Donald, ami his colored friends oi | the plantation of Mr. N. P. Shirl'ey, near Don j ald*vilk", liad no worS to do on last Kaiurdaj afternoon. They were loitering about home Jand linally William Donald got out an ok ! pistol which would not revolve and he wai [amusing himself by pointing it at various pei son> present and snapping the harmless thing at t hum- Having snapped it at several per I sons, among the number, his sister, he tiier I pointed it> at WNIIam Agnew, whose back wa i turned toward the J iker. This lime the pis tol revolved, the hammer slru.-k Irian unex I peeled place, the load was set oil, the ball pass ) ing into William Agnew's back and out It front. Agnew was instantly killed and Don I aid now lies lu jail 10 uwaii me action o: in< Circuit Court. ?-e? Cheap Excursion to Charleston. Round trip excursion rates to tho Atinr.n Fair of the Agrieullutal and Mechanical St eiety, at Charleston, S. C? on Deccivbor titli 7th, Kth. Itth, loth, 11th. 12th, ]:ith, Iltli, litli ; luth, at which time also occur* the Chariest"! Races, anil (he meet inn of the Grand Lodgec Masons. Visitors to Charleston ontheocei: i j sion doscribed can oblainround trip tickets a ; I all regular ticket stations on this road, at th ! rate* and limits herein named, on iJeceinbc . I Oth, 7th. 8th,litli. luth and llth.goodlo ietu;i [ i until December 17th inclusive, Krom Chap I pell's ,$7.<KI; Ninety-Six, $11.00; New Mark*! ISU.'K); (Jreenwood, fit.'K); Hodges, jfl.aO; A ? >c ville. sy.oi!: l'onnaids, lloneal'ath, S9.ol ; Belton.SU.50. 1 White Partridges and Black Rabbits I Mr. W. B. Acker, of Donaldsville, went hlr hunting on the2dInstant.andcaughttwelv . partridges in his net at one drive; among th | number was a white one, which he keeps in 1 cage, as ft curiosity. It is a pretty fowl an . i Mr. Acker thinks that It will beat Mr. J. t f j Ma gee's black rabbit. 1 Mr. Acker and Mr. Magee are very goo ! hunters indeed, but Mr. Charlie Lyon, an en i j ployee of this office, can beat them boll Charlie Is theowner of thirty rabbits of ever J color, with every shaded spot to relieve th . j monotony. He sells his rabbits. t j Arrested for the Maddox Murder, Joltn Young and Charles Pepper, one fror . I Virginia and the other from n tnoredistat f i State. These men we believe are tramps, bt r have been sojourning in tills county fur sc> eral months. We are not informed as to tli evidence of the guilt of these parties, l?ut the | will no doubt get a hearing at the next Cour "Blest be the Tie That Binds." Our townsman, Mr. W. Joel Smith,and Ml.1 Sallie M. Llvinuston were married last Thur day morning at the residence of the bride 1 brother, lion. J. W. I Kingston,of Seneca ("it The newly married couple are the subjects i s. congratulation, und we extend our be: i wbUee. -"V3P 1 -v*> f Stock Law.?Wo have been requested to! f 1 announce thata petition has be<n prepared, . addressi-d to the Legislature, pra.vinu for an | "" act MibniiUlnir the question of the Stuck law J to the voters of this county ; and all persons desiringsuch an act, or interested in tne sub-; r Meet., are requested to conic in oil salesday I next and simi the same. The petition will bei j lOllllil ii[ mis (iiitci!.? r.<l(/cjirni . lun/tf.Tr-r, I Your Represent at ves should pass (lie "slock, T law" in the siuiic way that they puss any; y other la\v. The 11 'pro-fiilati vert ought to: j to know that t his is a prom essi ve step, which 1 : must In* taken soon< r or later. Tin: law in 1 ,, our c>;>ii.i<>ti i? Worth to Abbeville cott tv . >: more than all tin* laws on the Statute hooks: s hut not withstanding our tlrm belief in tlsc; s matter, those are a few men here who oppose ; ;. U. L' SoMB M ATRIMONi A i. f "oS i ix-i Tl: i S.? a St. ' I.?>*.!i> yoitn^ worn.ill enters into s line inter-! ' resting st it Istical ami matrimonial conjee-1, r ; tares. She li.ru/esoiit I hat she knows perhap< , * Inixoung men, in ronml numbers. ill these ( .sh" thinks she knows about ;!ii intimately, j and of tlioe )it> there arc not more than -I', whom she would consent to matrv. for love ( i', or money, <ni the spur of the moment. It , - may not he a jrtcasent way ot putting it, hut j - ! what, she says is that, taking 1 K> young men!, 1 ; as they come and go, only I out of every 2">!j ' Can lie sH down as miohjcct jomihle and aide', I to make a living 'or hiiiiselt and wife. j, 1*ki;s'on a i..?We I ad tie pleasure of a cull! last week from the lion. I-'. A. Conner, now of I ' J1 York, but recently a distinguish!d meniberj' i of the Legislature from Abbeville county. < Mr. t.'oiini'r ami his goo f wile have been I [. visiting their old home andSiriends in Ahhe-: l I ville tor the last two or three weeks, and 1! . tli y will soon return to his new home In < . York. If he hadn't rone to another County'1 ,* we would have called him again to serve tiie|l 4 public in an otlieial < ipaeit.v. A man of his > alii.it.v should pot h- allowed to retire lo| i . private til'- ; :i > A I*uom-:it MAKKiAftn.?"I.itlle Brown I. Wr. n" writes from Klinira, O., to a Michigan IJ journal: I do not think it s id for a woman). ' t tie a "hrca'l-win hit." unless there are little I chiidren to he fed "who cling to her skirts, " , and then It is pitif.il Indeed. A proper mnr-1 ;, ri igc, wliien the heart ami mind both ac-1 _ knowledge. is the happiest an I best thing lor j " ''either m.hi or woman ; hut io see a girl, or ; n foinilv ,il' ulrlc ci I f i i??r it lumwv ivllCI'i* t l?i*i 1* ? * lir-lp is not needed, permitting ilieir father l<"?i | support Ihein, tui'l simply waiting f.ir sonie}^ uiiin io come and get them, is disgusting. ' I'it. Johns. Thompson is the grand moguel i 'nl amw insurance organization known iisij tlie IviiigiVs of the (i'oldeii little, or some s?ch j (l liiiili souiifjirr; i.ame. lie has cnnscnt'-d to I ( insure the Senior editor of ihe J'rcss mill Itttn-i > , tirr, tin? roiMli lions ?>f which a re, Mini llie f, p-illcy will lie ) aid when he marries. The ' ? money will be forthconiinj as soon as sonie-|'( b.wly will consent t> wear the orange bios-1 ' soins?If iiis company doesn't burst In the I nnantinic. j TnSunday Sclio >1 oiilld.'cn of tlie Melho- r dist church here, celebrated the anniversary j I Or I heir Missionary Society last Sunday. The * church was handsomely and appropriately | ' decorated. Stirring and pleasing addresses j J 1 were made tlicui i>v the Kovs. Mr. Strickland ' .. i.. co. 11 i.? 1 r: auu .nr. .Mursi', aim iiiu 1111ru i"iiv ? . ! the now year with n renewed determination a I to put by their little mites, to assist in spread- ri i the gospel to all heat hen lands. " J Jake Asi>ki:son, the best nx-nian In 'White Hall township, was infornml some!.) | time auo that lie eoiilil make a dollar a day at | | work in t he phosphate works ne.irt'luules- . ' i ton. lie reports that when lie got there the ! js I works were umler water, and lie jrot no work c'j at all. He had no money, and walked buck, j j He is now at work cl?(trin? land on which to ! in ike a crop next year. Notwithstanding the cold last week oor ; oflicc done was left open any nntnherof limes. } ? Xfwtterrjf IfvraM. The reason the tloor was i left open is, the number or your customers j who live in saw mills. You can always tell a man who lives in a saw mill.- He invariably leaves the door open. TW I A mcmberof the Legislature ha? inlibduc'eil > j,! i a lull to prevent country editors from marry j iiifr?it is proposed to charge a license to marry j which fee it is well known a country editor ; cann it pay. ! Mil. Jaspei: T. Carule is a man of the ~ j truv?t, stripe, lie can't live without the< 1 J'rcxsaml /htnnrr. :)iid never fcllsto make Hie I printer hnpiiy in the Fall of the year. Sue-1 cess to him. : To iuilgefrom the prlcc which landsbrousht J last Sale I'ay, we are led to bHieve that our | people haven't yet lost faith in the country. It will be seen that lands brought a very fair pi Ice. It seems ^trance to us that so few of the | N religions newspapers publish sermons. The j readers of the secular | ress esteem the >er-1 I inons a? the moat interesting part of the paI per. I ! We -co by til* HaymrrU Srn'infl that the p:J- j ! I tor or that paper his been fni|tiirin^ of the illllV-rent post masters, what the circulation i V of iii(5 paper is at their respective ofiiecs. j mi:. W. II. I'.m'.ki k ob'aineil a leave of ab-| senee for three-days Irom fie l.e^i-lal'iic.and i r ran up home to be here Suiedity. He returned I | Monday on the train. ! ?>, 1 The PahuvVo Yvom ni isalvvp.ys Interesting. P< II never fails to have tiie cream of the news j L ana in every unmoor may i>c loanu some, " : t,e:n of thought. Nkvs Items arc respectfully rol'cltrd at' | this ollicc; ?c want to let the pco; 1c know 'what, is tak .11;; pace in all portions of the j , county. ; The Chester /?cj*?7rrof hiM wrek s:iys . fvt. 1 ; Wardlaw, :>!' the At.b vil/r }*)C-x mul I!iiniicr,\ j ! eariies a sound, level head 011 his shoal ler*. j 1 If you are in n-> <1 of :i pm ] wa;;o*i, call on I ' Mr. J. W, Kol>er:s<>n for a Milhurn wa^eli. It i 1 is the best and cheapest in ihe \vo:Ki. j Si"A1. & MrlLWAfNE have all the grades of Kuirgics lr?mi tin-? c;i<-ap?-st to the be-t. which t j will i?e sold at the lowest figures. -j What h.l- become of all our country enr- _ [respondents? \\a:;e up and let us know,I j what isgoingon in your section. j The most siv'wtanli il or the most slitterin; 'hiirnffficm be boiijht at .Mr. J. \v. llobcit- j ; son's carriage repository. Ik you aic in want of a vehicle of any kind . it can be had at Uol?ei t-Cii'tf carriage icposi-' tory. j 0 j Till: Charlotte Obwvrrix thesphlos! and hest' 0 newspaper putdishtd in the old .Nortu Mate., i Nkw Crop Ne.v Orleans Molasses and sc.f- ! ' rising liueK-wiicft". tb-ur at W'hi.o ISroti.ei's. "Mirs-n-^ .To.vks A Mii.i.ki: have li-solvcd'? cojarinorshlp an I von h id hi tier pay up. j Mil.1:.'its wagons a-ca|l the ra^e. (joione al Kone. tson's can iage reposito y. : ? \\ K IIIIVC Ilil I il pCllCCC lUj.l U1 IUI.UU IU ' ! . ; t >wn furscvcr.il days. I u | Paktiks indebted to .Seal it Mcllwidne will! p.caoc tA.iuiiJii.t.l.'. ai The Uamttr County. litl tors t'r'Sx writ ItfiiiHcr: j At Ihc I'enioeratic Meeting held ai Abbeville last summer several of t!se speakers n> ' fened to AbbcviLo as the bant er county of i the Slate, an l, as an intelligent gentlenui.i s;iJ tct ward observed, it is llie u>iiai empty com-j * ' pliment paid to Hie various eouuiics tipoti j j [ such occasions; lull, in some res peels at least, j Ahhvv lilt1 has Hie right to appropriate tills > j title to herself spceitically. In population j ! and wutitii 1 h'-ueve Abbeville ranks lir.-t.1 " | \\'it!iin lier It n? she lias est il.)i>licit two i <>?l and prospei oils institutions of learn in;: | !?>/m which rlcvatli g ami hcucllcent inlluI enees an: constantly nul:nlin;.f. Hero, too, I three exeeilent tiewspape.sarc published, and 1 I hy this means the jK Ople are kept informed V | as to what is i.eenning in the outside world. We have active and intelligent farmers, tooii physicians, tirsl-e!a>s ministers, and the cl?s v.aion ot two of our lawyers to the ttench.and 1 of one of them to the ollice of solicitor shows Ui? ctiunr. t>r of ln<5 Abbeville hir. In no otner conmy, so for as o:ir observation has extended, can there be set h as many <lcga:il [private ro-ideuces or as mnuy cnterpri.-ing . I country low lis. s In some rtspcets, however, Abbeville is barely keeping jwc with her sister counties, ancl frankness compels us to admit tiiat in some particulars at least she is actually fa 1111 ing behind. Tliis leads me to speak of l?er j | necessities 1 'j In the lirst place she needs bank. Why ; j we have not one, i will not undcrtuKe to s;-y. I I perhaps it is because capitalists, natmaliyj I timid, feel that our past experience in enter: ] piises of this nature does not ailbrd thein ; i much encouragement. He this what It may, ; I think 1 am sa c- in asserting that the ton'i: mcrcial inteiesis of our pe-iplc necessitate [! the establishment of a banking inst.tutioii. I It would ailbrd a good place in which to de- ~ "j posit their surplus earnings, and these by 1 'small annual prolits would gradually aecu-l 1 liiulate, and sti.f-, in ease ol need, llicy couM i a " i he withdrawn at any time with convenience j "[and dispatch. It would lend to bring capital ! 1 into the county, and It would enable our pco1 pic to d<> a! 1 of their banking business a t home , and they would no longer be compelled to resort to l'oicign corporations whenever they tiesire to loan or not row money, as is unhappily the ea e at pre-ent. Anderson, Greenville, ' 1 V...., I. I ( .ill l-i.i w* I.....I t I,, ' cesstui naming order, and their slock stands I * | hU li in tlu* money market. Some of those ' | corporations, and so far us ! know all of them, ! have managed to live through the ureal tlnr.n- f * | vial crisis through which our country has 5 j iiiis.-ed, and yet. they stilt continue to prosper. |\Veinuht not be content to allow others todo ! j for us and at our expense that uliich we can -1 do for ouisciVcs. AbUevihe must have a 1 I bank. * ! Again weshould have better railroad facill j lies. At pre-ent the tireenville and Columbia * Kailroad isour only cluinnel of coiiiuiunica*| tion with tile external world. Overit we ship 1 | our | ri.du-eto market and receive in return I " j our supplies and along it we do all of our ? i travel, llav mg no competition, no rival cor- j Imitations to contend against, of course it I makes us pay dearly for the many advantages j which uo derive from it. Ami ii is hut natural (hat it should do so. We may complain, I ami rightly too, ol' the injustice of the road as i h much as \vc please, and yet place us in the j i. same position and I venture to .-ay that we iJ ', would In; slow to reduce the rates either on I ''j freight or on passenger travel'. A new road ?' j would give us allot' the advantages allordcd i Nby competition?cheaper rales, faster time, t j and safer travel, lain well aware, however, j l" ' that some elforis have already been made in ; ' r this direction, ami that others still are in conII tempiation,and it is indeed a cause lor.con'* grafiliation. The Greenwood and Augusta U j tload, 1 will a-ssuni". is a lixed fact, and it ' j will b<? a great benefit not only to the ,'Hline'i diate tenitory which it traverses but to the country at large. I bcHeve, too, that, a char(ter has been obtained for the Savannah Val, | ley Kailroad, audit will serve to develop that. ' ' portion of our county lying along the Savan- j d nah. 1 understand also that, application has e altcady been made for a charter for a new e railroad which \vill run through the central a portion of the county, touching at I)ue West, d Abbeville and other point-, and which will i 4. form a link n the grand system of roads connecting South Carolina with the great North- ] d west. With this railroad, a bright future 1. l- awaits the people residing along this line;:i >. without it, the prospect at he-t is not encour-! ] y aging. The advocates of this scheme should | e he marshaling their forces?should be crystal- ' j lizmg their ettort.s now. There are many ar- I guments in favor of building railroads, but 1 [ will simply state three without enlarging up- j on them. In the tlrst place, they enhance the j wealth and stimulate the Industrial enter-! , prises of a country. Secondly, as anadvei tis-1 ing agency, railroads promote Immigration.] In the third place, railroads educate a peo- | '' pie. I In the last pine, if Abbeville wishes to be , v regarded the banner county she should have; ' ! more educated farmers. It is true that we al-1 ready have many good and intelligent, farmers. Some of them have done good service as soldiers, and, coining out of the war with ss shattered constitutions and with no capital ? sav?* a manly spitil to make the best ol elrs eumstanecs, they have indeed done well; but y I their children chonld do better. We need [>f more educated leaders for I lie farming class to st give tone and character to that honorable [calling They should be uhu of progressive, dispositions and with wide and o.xpandt views, who can not only cultivate crops an manage labor successively; but who can ed agricultural Journals, can make etliele! Kranj;c masters, and who can discuss from til platform questions of acriculture, and cane: plain to the people wltti force and clcurnri theimproved systems of husbandry. Wencc men who can properly represent thcagricu tural cla-s in the legislative halls. Not Ion iitfo I beard two prominent centleinen'riiseiis: ins this point, and one of them remarlie tiiatourpeople were not disposed to elect I'ai mers to olliccs of h'inorand trust, and theotl er replied thai he was mistaken, and em tended that the demand wasef|iial I<> thesiif ply. and that farmers who were competent t tl II t Ik- higher ot'iccr. found i hat tin Ir vo-alto was no obstacle to their promotion, and iner turned as an example our distinguished rcpu sentative in ("onjrress. The fa ruling class Is thecontrollinir politic;! (dement in our Slate, and i t I lu- farmers of th country array h-msclves against any man. raieiiot. bow popular he may be. his po!ltie.a I,lie is sealed. i nis power couiu ne cmi-iik;ci in mi more equitable. no more vlrtuoush:md.< ur people (hen should cdnc ite those of tlicl roung men who expect to devote l!iein-o!vfo agriculture sis librrall.v as Ilieir menus tvil 11 low, unit in doing so I hev may rest assure ,luit any elTorls expended in that direetioi ivill lie fully appreciated and abundantly rc ranliil. The ji:i<-t history of our county should stini ilafe lis to grcnter etlorts In the future. \V'< lave abiriiiiai.t reason to lie proud of her ro >i<i. Herd 1stinstil shedsons?('aII;on 11, Ward aw, Noble, .Mctiowan, and many others, hj heir gallant deeds upon the Held of batlli Mill by the eloi|Ueiieenlid learning which (lie; lisplaved in Die courts of Justice and in (hi egisljitive councils of our common eountr: lave indeed won for Abbeville the honor o icinir called the banner county. Ity ilevelop hk her n sources, by c'duniting her people md by keeping Tinsullltfd the repulatioj vhieh her people have always borne for Intel Igence and high moral principle. Let ui nake her record in the future as t-lorloiiK as i ins been in the past. ALIO CIS. 31A Kit IE l>. MAUISIKD, by IJ'ev. Janirs I? Martin, a ieneca city, S. C? on the morning of Thnrs lay, December 2nd, at the residence of tin Hide's brother, Hon. J. \V\ Livingston. Mr V. JOEL SMITH to Miss SALLIKLrVlNG ITON. All of Abbeville V. II., S. (\ MAKKIKD, li.v Hev. .!. I,. Martin. esMstci >y Kev. ,T. \V. ]luinhcrt. at < "oUcshnry, S. 11 the evening of Thur?"J:iy,December Uiul, :il he reside 11 < (; of 1 li bride's father, He v. A. ! ' ?< Hillls. of Johnston, Kdfrelield county. S. ( n Miss JUI.IA (litii^liicr of Cup!, Churle iniMi. of ?.'okcsi?ury. Tin-: NI-:\V WILSON Iscillatim Sinttls SewiEE lacliino S WONDKRt-TL In its conception and tinequaled in It- capacity. for duliiii a larger injio of sowing textile fabric. Itv motions re continuous, admit ting of an e:.traoi'u'in:sry ite of speed. livery mo'ion of the treadle lakes six slit-lies, tints performing about ne-tliiril more voi le in a day than other snwur machines. It ha? no stop motions, ami Khtens the stitch with the needle nut of tile ihiic. It lias I In; we'l knotvn W'iNoii (,'oinL>und Feeder on both sides of the i>ecd!c. It. far in advance of any other Sewing Maline. It lias ail other attachments. EDWIN PAKKER, AGENT. Doc. 8, lssj, i f TRY THIS IEW YORK OBSERVER THIS YEAR. lie Largest and Best Family Paper in the World. Send for Sample Copy?FR1JE. F\V YORK OHSEH Villi, .'17 Park Row, .New VorKJ Pop. 1,1HS0,1f >500 "REWARD, WILL pay tlio nhovc rrvJard of Five Hundred l>o!liirs Tor the di-eovery artt apfiro iiMon with i>r< <>!" to convict, of I he person or ?rson> who rnvrdi-rfd n.y hnsi iuid, WILIA M M A i'7?(>X. a' his homo on the night ot r'cilnc.sdsiy, the itiIi of November last. Clara C. Maddoz. I)cc. KsSft, tf s i>eau-:n in* h-ugs, Medicines, Chemicals, erfuraery, Glass, Fully, Paints, Oils, Varuishes, Dye Stuffs, Soaps, Combs, Brushes an'l Toilet Articles. sM ai liscellaiem Booh, S T A TIO X i: KV & P K n IO DI f A L S, icrosciic Oil, Lamps ami Chimneys, PA'1 ENT MICDICINES, OuiGCtioneries, Faiicy Groceries, Etc Orders from emintrv j>l>y?ic'ans solicited, ui (In, licati-il at \vpricurf. XTINETY-SIX, S. C. l)cc. S, I wo. tr SPECIAL^IGTICE!" [UST RECEIVED A G It RAT VARIETY OF I JEWELRY, DUFF BUTTONS, BRACELET-, IlAIlt ORNAMENTS, J F.T HAIR PINS, HUFF I. IN OS, LADIES' SILK TIES, ILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, LADIES' MISSES' & CHILDREN'S' FURS, FROM 51 TO Si SET. WO DOZEN LADIES' CLOAKS, to SIO, FULL LINE OF DRESS TRIMMINGS, FANCY BUTTONS, &i\, &c. R. M. Haddon & Co. Dec. 8,1S30, tf I a/E nro ofloiinsf sonic hnrpalns In t!iu ?V DRESS UOODs to which wccall spccla tt on I ion. It. M. HADDON & CO. Dec. 8. IKS", If LADIES' FINE SHOES rllE ht'stVn the market. All numbers. Jus received. R. M. IIADDON & CO. Doc. f1, I SMI, If " CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. * UST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL CLOAKS, KID GLOVES, DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYR SHAWLS, JEWELRY, SCARFS, NECK RUCIIINGS, Anil other desirable poods very cheap. ?AT THE? onitn/-vr>TiTn.T rvn n a nrirrvMCi CaVirutuuiu ur raoaiu^o. Dec. p, 1SX0, tf Administrator's Hoties ALL creditors holding: claims asalmt tin estate of JOHN McCLAIN, deceased iVill present th? same to tli?? iimlcrsignei vithin twenty-one days, or bebarrol. E. HARRIS, Administrator, V/. A. IIoilCH l'atll, H. C\, 1 ?Ct\ s, is>o. :!t DISSOLUTION ! IniK firm of JONES .1- MJLLEII vw? dls solved by mutual consent December ls| issO, and tbo ball interest of Jones ! '. MI lie purchased by A. W. Jones, who has assume! ill the liabilities ot the old linn and will co cot all tlic ilelits. 'J'he biislivcss will be eon tinned at Ibe old stand by A. W. Jones in ill lis brunches. A. W. JON'ES, JONES r. MILLER. Pee. 8, ]Sfm, .It NOTICE. All out of Employment oMOULD address FRANK LESLIE Vt;i i> LISUINc; CO., lr> Dey Street, New York uii active anent wanted in every tow n. Al who wish to liuiiie money rapidly, shoul send Thirty Cents for H\e weeks subscript'oi to Kiiaxk I.ksuk'm Wkkki.y, (the onl; Democratic Illudrate.i I'aper published Clulxol four, for flvij weeks, lor one dollar, o sample copy will be sent for li ecu to postug stamps. Illubtutted Catalogue freo. ';{ 1381. 'I Harper's Magazine. ?| ILLUSTRATED, il | ? "Stiiilyin;; tlic sulijwt olijee'i voly aivl from J* Uie ciluriitioti.il no! n lot' view?seek I iik lopro-.i >. .. ... .....i i. ,..i, 11In.r will In* ol' ? Villi* Mltlt WII I'JHf ituitTii * tiiu niosi. service I(> Mie largest number? 1 long " ago concluded that, if I wiil'l have but one ' I work for a (nitillc library, I .juiiI select a com~ pictc set 01 Jltirjtcr'a Mmxthly."?Cuarlcs Fianels .-Villiins, Jr. 1 I is con tents are conti Ibuk-d by the inotoniiiunt authors and ait.sti or Kurojc ami ""j Aim-i icM, whilethe lung exjicrlt-noof its |iub ; lisnei'A has inn,ii- th'-ni Uinio'igliiy conversant iJ:wt;li the ili'.iirc* of the pub.ic, >v?ri_-ti they I wi.l spare no etiort to gratify. \ HARPER'S PERIODICALS, I HAUPKUS .MAGAZINE, One Year 81 0 i II IIA UP Hll\S WKKKI.Y, One Year 1 0?. . | HAKPKlt'S P.AZAIt, On- Year 1 00 ( j The Til KKK above imblk'tilh iiis, one Year 10 f.O " j Any TWO above named One Year 7 U'i ..j llAUl'KK'.S YOUNli PEOPLE, One Year 1 of "I Postage frpo to a!l subscribers in tho United ^ j States or Canada. r j The volumes of th.e Mufjrtzinnhpgln With the cj Xuniher* lor June ami I)c-embcroi each year. ' | When no time Is sjieeilleil. It will b-underf st. oil that thesubscriber wishes lo begin with - Vmm.IW.I 'i A Complete Set of Ifarrtrr'x Af tffrizinr, com-1 1 prising <>1 Volumes, in ileal cloth binding, w 11! | "'besei.t by express, IJit at. expenseof pur-1 J1 chaser, on receipt of SJ lil nor volume, single j 1, volume s, by mail, poslmiu. i>'? or. Cloth caseH, lor l?imilng, 3S cuius, by mail, postpaid, i Iloniitfiiii.*osshould be mad" by Post-OITlce | Moiicy Order or JJralt, toavoid chaneeof loss. ! Newspapers are not to copy this advertiseI-; n in without the express order of Harper & - 15. others. AdUio.-s ' IIARPER it IJROTIIERS, New York. Dec. i. ISSi), tf 1881l.\ Harper's Weekly. IL.JL.lJSTRAXIiD. ! T'iN periodical, by Its able and scholarly j j discussions of t be 'jticKt 1'iiis of t lie day. as well I I as by iis ilitisiialioiis?which a<e pivpaied by j I liie best artists?has always exerted a most j powerful and beneficial intluenee upontiiej . | uMie mind. t he weight of its Influence will always be. .! drill till on t.ie .-Ode of moralily, enlightenment, I j and refinement. iHASPER'8 PERIODICALS.; i IA HI* Kil'S WEEKLY, One Vear ?1 00; IIAtii'Kil'S MAOAZINE, One Vear 1 00 j HARPER'S ItAZAK, One Year 1 00 I 'i'he THREE abovepublications,One YearlO 00 i I Any TWO above named, One Year 7 0) ; HARPERS VOL'NO PEOPLE, One Year 1 50 j Postage tree to all subscribers in thCs United | .States or Canada. ) Tbc Volumes of the Wrckh/ begin with the I first Number of .lanuaiyoi each year. When ' uo time is meutioi.cd, It wi.I be understood ! that the .subscriber wishes to eoinuienee with | the Number nexiaflcr the receipt of order, j The last. Eleven Annual Volumes of I7arI /? ! '# II'cefcly, in neat eiotli binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free ! o; expense i provided the freight does not ex-1 1 ..." . I.II.IO ST 0.1 eiiell. Ifl'CU 17*1* ViWillii |>ti .'-r. Cloth cakc:? lor each volume, suitable for bliuliinr, will be sunt by mall, postpaid, oil ro| eel pi ul' jl UJ uieh. j f':s*rni.tanees should bo made by Posl-Ofilea Money Order or iJr.ut, to tvvoid chance of ioss Newspapers arc not to copy tliis advertise iiicnt witnout the express or J or of Harper kV It rot Ucrs. Address iJAHPEK & DliOTHKIlS, Now York.| Dec. J, Ih.vJ, tt 1881. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. J This popular periodical is pre-eminently ai j on r i in I lor the household. ) Every Number furnishes the Intent hifinna-1 ! lion in regard to l-'ashions In dic?.i and oriiutnent. tlie newest and mostappiovcd patterns, i witn desoriptive sii tides derived fromauthenj tie and original souiees; while tIs stories, | rooms, mid Essays on Social and Dome.-tic j Topics, give variety to its column*. HARPER'S PERIODICALS J j HAWK Il.S One Year Orti j IIAItPEK'S MAUA/INE, Ono Year 1 uuj : HAKPEUS WEEKLY. One Year 1 Mm i The TilllEEnboi cpublications, tine YcaliO (ill i ; Any TWO above named, One Year 7 00 < | HAUPEKS YOl'NO PEOPLE, One Year 1 50 j I'ostH-re free to a'l subscribers in the United i States or Canada. The Volumes of the ftnznr begin with thci J !lrst Number of January of each year. When j no time is mentioned, it will be understood | I hat il.e subscriber wishes to oomiinjice with 'j tlie Number next alter the receipt of order. ! The last Eleven Annual Volumes' of h'nr < pcr'.i /Inzer, in ii'cnt cloth biiidinc. will b.-n 'nt ; by mail, postage paid, or by ex pi e?s. free of ex-1 1 pelise ||)!l)VIUl'll lilU JM-IUIIl. II...... .I..V , i oju; doibir per volume.', lor ?7 (>i eae!i. j rv>Ui casts for ta.h v.'ilnmc, su'lnblo forj I)1iki;iiji. >vi!! I o sci.t by mail, poslpmd, on it-i i i ui'ij't ol gi I)) csiijli. i j Ileiiiittances slionld bo ninde by I'ost-Olllcc ; Money order or Dmii, t<? avoid ctianccof lo.?s. | Newspapers ar<} noj to copy tliis ndverllsei tin-iit wiiboiu Hie ?*npress order ol' Harper iV j LiroihVrs. Address HARPKK & JiUOTIIK'.LS, New Vorlc. j | 1 >ec. I IS-a, if 1881. HARPER'S YOMr PEOPLE. ! An Illustrated \Vcckly?lG Pager. ! , SU1TKD TO HOYS A>*T> CM I'.r.S 0T I'KOM SIX j TO hlXTKKN VHAUS Of ACIE. Yoiumc II. Commences Nov. 2, 1880. NOW 13 THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.! | iff ITIIIN n year of lis first appearance, Ihtr-! ! si/ par's YiitnI;/ J'cnpU' has s< cured a leading 1 | place among II'e pel iodlcals designed lor.pivciiIk readers. 'Hk* object of those who luivej thepaner in clnrgc is to provide I'or buys mid I | girls from the age yf .six to sixteen a weekly | treat in the way of entertaining stories, | poems historical sketches, and other at tractive reading matter, with profuse and brautl' ful illustrai ions, and at ttie same time lo make lis spirit ami Influence hurmoui/.c with the mora I atmosphere which pervades every cultivated Mm-Han hou-ehold. This important I design they endeavor toearryonl b> cuinbiuj in? the best lileraryaml artistic tilent, so that Miction Mi;.II appear in Ini^lit and Innocent I colors, sober facts assume such a iiolida.v dre?s to be no longer dry or dull, and iiiini'.ul exercise, in the solution of puzzles, problems, and other device s, become a delight. T Kit.MS. ' IIAICPICK'S YOL'Nt; l'liOI'LK ) ftl -n I: l'er Year, Postage 1'repaid. j ! Simile Numbers Four Cents each. 1 The Hound Volume for Is-si?. coniafnim; the! j fiist lifiy-two Numiiers, will be ready catty in I i November. Price, j:! (til; po'lagu piepaid. ! Cover l"i' )'iiiui<i j'rt>]!'< lor Isso, .'i-i cents ; | ostI j aye, 1'! cents additional. ! Heniilf inees sliiiiild lie made' bv Post-Ollice I Minify Order or Draft., liiavci-d ehaneeof luss | i Newspapers an: not to copy litis ailvertUej incut wiilKiut tlio express o.der of Harper ?Sr! i liruthcrs. Address JIARPKJt &. IJKCTIIERS, Now York. I Dee. tr ;8tate of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. [ Probate Court?Citation for Letters of A'.hninistnuion. I'.v J. Fum.ku I.yox, Esq., Pkohatk Jkdoe. WIIKUKA8. dara C. Maddox and A. M, Doilson luiVe made suit to me. to irrant them letters of Administration of the Estate and ellccls of William Maddox late of Abbeville County, deceased. These arc therefore to eite and admonish all and singular the k indred :md ereilitors of th" said William Maddox, deceased, thattli-y he' } ! ftiid appear helore me, in the Court of Jro-! | hai?. lu he held at Abbeville ( JI., on W< dues-1 j (lav, tin; --d day of Deeemher, IS.Su.alter puhli- ' cation hereof, at II o'eloek in the iorcnoon, to! ! show cause, if any they have, why the said p! Administration should not t.*i grained. [, j U1VC11 unui'r my minu aim sciu, una im ; .11 day i)l' December. In the year of mir; Liird one; thousand eight hundred mid eighty, and in the one hundred and lllLli year ol American Independence, j Published on the Hth day of December, I is.sn, in llic Altbnri'te I'rcxs <mtl Ilminer and! on the Court Ilouxo door for the time reniur-l led by law. J. FULLKlt LYON, .! J. Pro. A. C\ i! Doc. 8,31 | SEAL & MilWAINE j n AYR all the grades of Hujrsiies from the! chuipcst to tiic best, whicu will be sold at the lowest fin tires. I . Dec. S. ISM), if : EXECtiTORJ NOTICE.1 1)ERS()NS hrtidiiR claims nvalnst tli? estate of James Ciinkscalcs. deceased, will pre" jseiit the samet.o the undersigned within thirj tv days or be barred. JOHN A. PvOlilNSO.Y, JOHN W. C'LINKHf ALFS. j Nov. 17, 1F.W(), It ___ Executors. IiOSt. rjetween iny house In Kduetield and MnJ. ,j D John Adams, near Cokcshury, one larj:o 'J leather Pocket Book containing fl.i.Oll in l' money and between S7.ini and JmiO worth of notes. All parties arc hereby forbidden to v trade for any note payable to me. Any In' formation furnished me will ho thankfully r received and liberally rewarded. ?j Dcc. 1, ISSO.'.'t. P. A. WIIATLEY. piilli ? r ! coisr?A.?iiiJi?; i: Columbia. S. C. [ Agent for CHAPMAN'S = PERPETUAL EVAPORATOR. rpilKSF. WORKS M'KRH ERTARLTSTIEP I In 1H-IV by Messrs. Geo. Sinclair and Jamys Anderson mill purchased l>y me In the year ^ is.'jii, ami I'rniii that time till now carried mi I successfully by myself. My friends and cu>-1 Jj turners will hear witness ol (tie large and stu-1 peiuiou* jobs cxeciilcd by me. It was at my works where the larp'st ami almost only Join of lis class vvep executed In this city wasdone. viz.: the making of the pipes fur the City Water Works in ihn year K>s. In tiie brand) | of J5KIX KoUNHIN'O, I can say that i have i in.i.l.i ill.. hnl'iiMv.r i' ul in I ho 5strif i?. I sucli us tin; Ml for 1110 (,'lly liali in (.' lurnhia. My Mori* of p.ittcrnt for AltClUTKCTlJUAL WDltK, COLUMNS forStore fronts, is lar^cnnd various,ami in KAILINtiS lor Halconlos, Hardens and Cemeteries I have the largest variety nnd most, modern patterns; many of thene arc patented and I have purchased the ri^lit for Mils state. In the machine line I c.m furnish.my p;t* Irons with STEAM ENOlXEs and HOILKRS of any size and description. My CIRCULAR SAW MII.I.S have earring o/l" the prize at every State Fair held In this ftliy, and in their constiuetiou I have taken pains to combine simplicity with tnc most useful modern Improvements, and may flutter myself that, my CIRCULAR SA W Ml 1,1.S (Ilid favor with ev- i J. i-rv pnvvyer who oiHlnrK'aiids hi.* business. I t[ The many orders 1 am steadily receiving for \ Sl'trAR I'AXK MILLS prove IliM liic public appreciate the mlll< of my make, and so it Is j with my (iKAKINO for IloRSK POWERS, GIN WHEELS, GRIST MILL.-i and other MAC1IIN KKY. I have the manufacturlns right. of many " PATENTS, such as castings for ROCfv COTTl)N AND HAY PRESS and three or lour different FEEL) CUTTERS and other implements. 1 will ho plrased to send my circulars to any applicant, together with price list or est! mate. My prices are moderate, and I assure the pub- A lie that they are 1'iwer even than those of B Not Iheru manufacturers, >>i>d that my work H will compare favorably with that of any oth* n er maker. Address H John Alexander. * C'fijfoakek Iron Wokks, C'olmnbla, S. V. For Sale." * V \ FINE YOl'Xr; HORSE, WARRANTED /\ to be sound 111 every particular. Apply at this olJieo. Hcc.i, isa?, tr FEESH ORANGES ?FROM? COLLIN'S ORCHARD, -ATE. PARKER. l*>c. 1,1W, tf _ SYRUP OF THE ;1 HYPOPIIOSPJIATE LIME AND SODA. j EDWIN PARKER. ! * Dec. 1, IfttO, tf BARGAINS"! -GREAT REDI7CTION IN? SUGARSJ Hen's and Boy's Fiae I Ills II MSj CLOTHING, AND OTHER ARTICLES. Winter Calicoes 7 Cts. -AT6. W. BARNWELL. D.:r. J, \mt tf I A. B. G.LINDSAY,, j j DENTIST, L Practical and Opoiative,|j HAVING attended the Lectures of the! Pennsylvania Collude of Dental Surgery! fillers hi* professional services to the public' . as a Dentist and Oral sefrgeon. Calls through i; the country attended tft. All work wurrant-1 edand charges reasonable. Residence 5 miles east of Calhoun Mills,, South Carolina. June 10, 1S.S0. j ( "Spring Beds. !< \NI')W lot of I lie low priced sprfnp "Red.,'j Try one and make yonr "I't-d" comfortable. Price $1.00 at J. D. CHALMERS'. Sept 1SS0. j p Fluid Extract Damiana 'u For nervous prostration. |. EDWIN PARKER, j \ Dee. I, 1SS0, If I ' T v "TmTy If L ff. MLfilJ d; DEALER IX KSIBMIMIS whiskies.[: I ALAKOE assortment of I1AVAXA Olstnrf, k. COltN hshI ltYli Whiskies from S1.75 (Ty 58.00, per gallon. SCOTCH AND 3I3F8.IS8E3: J WHISKIES, g ALES, POETEES, . BITTEES, APLE AND I, PEACH BRANDIES, i IWPOETED lu mmm bmsbi | For Medicinal Purposes. I February iir>, ' 1 Have a large anumvell selected _ htock of 1 DRY GOODS,J I -ANDgroceries/ ?and the newest styles of? V READY-MADE CLOTHING, I E00TS, SHOES, 1 Mats and Caps, | WHICH THEY SELL CUE A I'. j J I Oct C. lSS'J, tf f Ve ""e" CLOAKS, A :ellent Hue ol ;oods and will G'OMIPXjET. nakc every cf ort to give enirc satisfaction FALL & WIN' basket l a x i: l. We liave endea1 silk, nearjy everythinj JRESS t.'OODS , , . body wants. It r LACKS, mj cT no". tiie vcr? thineY( noNs. VV. JOEL SM Cct. ^0, 16M), tr 1880. FAI CUB SIC Millinery, !Drcss Dress Trimmings. Coaks, Hair Go Laces. Fan I^ine ? A XD EVERYTHING FOR TIIE LAD .V. cry department, an;', having boon pun mrKctH, wis ^uaranlp'j our IVioiids and ill and at verv lowest prices. Consult your EKIPOR Octoljor 13, I8S0. v* a ? it n f ALL uUulJS. ire now opening their large PINTER GOODS. THEY II. PRINTS, in all styles, CLOTHING, in great ti DRESS GOODS, BOOTS and SHO] OLOAKSand GROCER] OuGIVE Til KM A CALL'ifli Sept.. 8, 1W0 tf L880 "OPEN] FAXjIJ. ^83 "We AVould call the ? OF TI LADIES OF ABBEVILI FALL AND STYLE MILLINERY, RUFFLINGS, I VEILINGS, FAI FEATHERS, HEAL HAI FURS, ?L LSO, the greatest variety o: ^ CASHMERES, Bla,ck and olored SATINS. Black and Cc IUTTONS, Zephyr SHAWLS, Our Stock is almost twi<je th< tivite an inspection of the san B. M Jfatc of South Carolina, f Countv of Abbeville. robate Court?Citiition for Letters of Administration. y J. FULI.KK Lyon, Esq., Probate Judge. VIIKRKAS, M. ( . Zeigier as C, ('. P. made T suit to 1110,'to grant liim Letters of Ad- 1 linistrHtion cum tvstmncnto annexo of the I1 statennd etleets of William btonc lute of Ab- t: evilie County, deceased. These arc therefore toeite and admonish all e ud singular the kindred and creditors of tlio n ltd William Stone, deceased, that they be a ud appear, before me, in the Court of Pronto, to be held at Abbeville C. H.. on Tuesiiy lie 4th of Januai'y, after publication hcrcf, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, toshowcau.se, ' any they have, why the said Administra- o on should not be grunted. 2 ? ? i oo,r .. ViI VCIl uuuer Illy Iillilt.1 uuu ami, mi.i ? of November, intheyearofourL6rd one thousand eight luinured and entity and in the 106th year Of American Ihdepeudcnec. Published on tho2!tIi day of November, 1SS0 i the Abbeville I'rvss unil Banner, and on the ourt House door for the time required by IW." * J. FULLER LYON, Nov. 21, 1S?0, <Jt Probate Judge. State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. jy THK I'KOBATE COURT. c Ex Parte F. V. Prultt. Petition for Settlement and Discharge. JOT.rCK Is hereby given that F, V. Prultt 1 lms applied to this Court for ii discharge s administrator of the estate of John .Miller, eceased. It Is ordered. That Friday the 21th of Dornnber, I.SSU, be ilxed as the time f'T the t-ctenientoi' the said estate and discharge of ne Admlnlslrator. J. FULLER LYON, J. Pro. A. C. Nov. 22. 1S80. vt "HERBiNE" A New TMde." "A Good Thing." -A CURE FOIt ALLlalarialandBiliousDiseases, i V AGUE AND FEVER, jIVEE COMPLAINTS, ' BILIOUSNESS AND DYSPEPSIA, i ' 1 REMITTENT j -AND- ; 11 Bilious Fevers, ; CONSTIPATION. i It gives jrt'iioial satisfaet'ou '.itul those wlio ' i se it say that I | 'IT IS A GOOD THING."!J IT IS A j Msrful Yoptaljle MEDICINE. j] EDWIN PAPvKER, AGT, Nov. IT. l*SO. tf 25CENTSL HSl.'IIOFF'S Celohratrd Slomaeh Hitters. j > KDW1N 1'AKIC Ki: ,v. j' Dec. S, 1S>'0, il' ! " POND'S EXTRACT. ~\j ->njIAN KVK 1,'AI.SAM. I < V J-bWIN P.VKKEK \i Deo. t>. 1&?0. tC 1 E STOCK OVEHC^TS, i_ HATS, HATS, FEB GOOOSpIf: IF YOU tfjtNT 7ored to lay in ro GET I which everyWELL slJIT, , ED IN A nay be we have i NICE CLOAK, SU wa t. EXAMINE , ITH & SON, OUKS. X. 1880.1 r ICE OF 1 3 Goods, Silks, Scarfs. Fischus. 'Oris, !FJ"ufHings. c Hibbons, , lioes, IES IS NOW COMPLETE IN EV luised with great care in the Northern m the public {generally all Roods now, stylinlcreMt by giving'uH a look ut tlio IUM OF FASHIONS. FALL GOODS, i V IV assortment of FALL and , WE I iriety, ! ES, all kinds and prices, DOLMANS, in varied styles, j [ES, C OCKERY, c, &3. ( [NG!" 18801 t V Special .Attention I jg i county to our j winter S OF ] JEWELRY, ! iACES, TIES, ? ICY RIBBONS, FLOWERS, i r goods, ; &C., f DRESS GOODS, ALPACAS Colored SILKS, Black and f ilored VELVETS, FRINGES, : CLOAKS, DOLMANS, &c. 3 usual size and we cordially le. Don't forget i iiAnnn&i o. m i. nniiuurc <36 uUi < l?~* ^j????? state of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. In the Proijatk Co cut. j Ex Parte?W. R. Mattison, Petitioner. c Pet it Ion for Final Discharge. s NOTICE In hereby given that W. R. Mnttl- . 1 son, guardian of (J. W. Mattlson, hus apI led to thin Court for a discharge front his rust. It is ordered, that Wednesday the Sth of Dceniber next be tlxcdas the day for the settle- ' nent of the estate, of the said G. W. Mattisou ( nd discharge of the Guardian. 1 J. FULLER LYON, Vnt lfl ISfll TPiViA f! Fineold Jamaica Rom Sarcaparllla Rltters r Plantnti"n Tonic, guaranteed to be the Beat 1 rom'c Jpp'tisci' ai'd Wholesome Stimulant nd FJo'jd Purifier in the World. Nov.8. EDWIN PARKER. ' Stratton'n Violin String*, E, A, D and G. Strutton's Violin Rosin. ... Nov. 8. EDWIN FAftKER. Ph. I'iif.nky's Expectorant and Croup Preentive, a Halm for the StiflVrlnc. Nov. 8. EDWIN PARKER. BEIDGE^TOLET. , 1^0 be let to the lowest bidder, the rebuildinn of the bridge at Dendy's, on Long .'tine, December 21st. Specifications oh the lay of letting. J. F. LIVINGSTON, County Commissioner. Nov 21, lSstf), tf nfw r.nn ncT Lu BH WUUUU I I It the Mclhvaine Corner. ["T AVE received n superb slock of goods of |"1 every variety and every quality. 'All In vantof good bargains should call at once. Spot 10. IsSO. ris Williamston Female Mlep {KsrECTFt'i.T. v oflers its services to those pn ents who desire to secure for their daughters lie thorough and symmetrical cultivation of heir physical, Intellectual, and moral pow:rs. li i<< conducted on what >s catted the 01?S-STwD7" FLAif. witii ft Sk>;i-Axn*1*ai. 'olmmk of .Study ; and. hy iv sj stern of Tutlonal Premiums. itx I.ow Jtates are made till lower for A 1.1, who average So per cent. No 1 uhlio Exercises, No "Receptions." lad list ion, which Is always private, may ocur eli'ht times a year. For lull information, write for nn Illustraed <'atalogu?. Address, UEV. P. f,ANI>KK. President, Oct 27,SO,ly Wiliiawston, S. C'. noiiil Have in store and to arrive, a Large and Varied Stock OF COOPS, STAPLE and FANCY NOTIONS. GItOCEIlIES, HATS, CAPS, I LOOTS, SHOES, TUl'NKH, \Nf> many other articles, all of which will heso'il as close lor ( ASII, ami upon tui; ;o<i|> X F.I IMS as any house in Ahhuville. Sive us a look and wo will givo you a bar- I aln. ) V3~\\'e will s-lilp your Cotton or buy it. "v. 4 j I lave you PysnMis'nf ! H. H. P. will roliovclt. Mvfc you a Tfeadnolie? "l tt Tukc H. H. P. and euro it. )oyc'ofccl HIlIoju? *' ' Two dov>K of II. H. P. will remove all cause for It. i /u;uu Mini Kinntuiirjrimi ^nu:iai>I jiumnar II. II. P. Is peculiarly adapted to tbii'f |;arpoie. . . f Ola iPt' , HILL'S' HEPATIC PANACEA! . Tut up In larger bottles than any otber Liver ncdlciuc, and .v ' * SOLD FOR 50 CENTS , . ?by DR. E. H. McBBIDE,v Nov. 10, isso. tr daviF h. magiu, -A.tfcorney at Law, ABBEVILLE; S. O. * * l If ILL practice in all the Courts of tbo WV Stulo. ? /*. Jan 21,I8S0JC. - - . 1 ' . 4 ' . WILSON'S r. /:' Livery Stable/ ii,t iie:: you come to attend court ?? pat y5ur bor/ie up ftt James*1. Wilson ^ I'aWe. rollte and atioutlve hostler* ujd * ilenty of feed. Oct. 13,1880. tf .< . A Great' Chance. A N EXCELLENT <X>TTOX PLANTATION' r\ close to town,' with all f?cilltliM.;?g* mlldiiiKs, gin house and press: 'neurfr '8w * -1 icrcs, lo1) in cultivation,' balance oflglital for*t. Cheap for cash. Apply at this office. Nov. 10, 1880, tf j ' -{ Camm's Emulsion of Pine, Norwegian Cod " .Iver Oil, with the Hypophospbite of Lime mil Soda with Dyalyzed In?n. .. . _ edwin parker. ~~^peeial nottnc Headquarters for sewing Mncuinwr;'' The very bent at S3), tin and 830. Wfr * iave 20 tnnchlncs in xtoek and more to arrive. * S'eedles, Oil and Attachment* constantly on wnd. ft. M. HADDON & CO. . Nov. 3,1R80, tf , . ... PHESBYTERIAJT . Mutual Association FuncC i' ' ~ ~~t Tj. jharfcrfid under the Iaws of Kentucky. V,\ E rny no big salaries, keep rio exponsl vo orticcf", take none but the safest risks, ?e- * cot our own,territory,and.hence run' no uan;er of breaking. We.oRer the cheaj ctt Insu ance of any company In existence. Wine of ne best men of Louisville arc at Xbe bead of his Association. " % I huve been appointed agent for this Commnv. nt Abbeville, and will be Dleased to ?ea : ny one, at my office in the Dendy, bnitjJInu-.. r ho dGslres chcap and Rare insurance. And ' vlll take pleasure" l:i explaining id tiicm the troug icaturci! of tills Association. AI; L Bonham, Jr. Nov. 24,3m. .. v EXECUTOR'S SALE! * ' ' ' ? J' ' <! ' * RY vlrfne of anthOTlty vested in us by the L-> will of LOUIS COVIN, DKOKASEL), we . rill sell at public outcry on Friday 17th De- '. ember, next, the following real estate, to wit:, 'ract No. I known an thoHOLLIWAY TRAC,J;, ttuated on llie proposed line of the Savannah 'ullcy Itniiroaa, containing -> rw.a Hundred and Twentt-Five Acres aorcor less.- Also tract No. 2containing , . Forty-Seven Acres, nore or less. Tract ffo. 3 containing 1 Twenty Acres* 'lie^e hinds lie In a short distance of Mt. Cornel, H. Q., and arc valuable for their timber' % lid llic production of corn, cotton and grain, l^e follow layperson 31 i>roperty L Mules, 1 Horse, Cattle, 1 Bnggr, 2 Wagons, Oat Seed, Cotton SeedV Plantatiotf Too!*," a?<f . . * ' 'll . licnsehold and Kitchen Furniture. . . * \ ?/ " Terms made known oh day of1 snip. Fo^urther Information apply to the undo signed, 'oat OUlce, Ca'houn'n Ailjla. ; P. A. COVIN, , S. R. MORRAK, Executors. NOV. 2*. 18?0, -It. '* J. D.Cll AIMERS? JAKjLOR and OFFICE FURNITURE . LOUNGES, CHAMBER FURNITURE, . . = MARBLE TOP-TABLES, Ac. i FULL stork of gtonds always ?n hand,.' ft. My prices will be found as low as any oth?>' sr house celling name quality of cood?. I will ilwaya retirement goods Just what Ihcy are. Sept 29, iSHO. Njjt Pivl3. A NEWond splendid Piano, from the fife FV Smith Music House, at Orecnvlllf. 8. C., an be seen at the rcsldeneo of Mf. J. D; Chalkier*. ('all and sec a first class instrument. Oct.- 20tl?, WJJU. _v .s? P. Rosenberg" & Co., have Just Received 1 ' r'd oiie of the Largest a d Bit A 4-4-vtrfc A^itta i&tli O/l/llVU Stock of goods ever brought to Abbeville, The stock of Clothing is immense and cheaper Than Ever. CALL AND SEE IT.