University of South Carolina Libraries
r;>- ----- - v. & *' *" flie Press and Banner. 1 CRMS?Two Dotfan; n vcar. In mlvti mro Two ]>?>ll.srsand Filly Outs, if ji;i\n oi:l i; dcirjul. Wednesday, Dec. 21, 1861, j ? : r-! ~ t?? The Legislature. The CJcneral Hssombly of South Caro-1 Una look a rccC*s for llio Christinas lioli-} days at a late hour Jloiu'ay nijrlit, ami j those members who ili<l not <;<> on the j Excursion to Atlanta vcslvrday rc turned | lt> their homes. Tn nrtothr-r wilnmn Wo irivo a li>t of the Acts which have been ratified. In tlie Hottse tiie lhiilrud bill, anil the Election bill, were made special orders for January Vi. In the Senate the bill to iv.jii!afe the! pay of trial justices in Abbeville county, ha* received its second reading. We arc not aware of any reason why there should be special legislation as to the trial justices of this county, but we aroi certain that wise legislation for all the; trial justices w il! result in great good.1 it is said that the bill now before the Senate i>roiioses to fix tiie pay of the trial, justicesat Abbeville village ; >. titty dollars, while the country justice will re-; reive only half that sum. As the Circuit Courts have about absorbed all the legit* *" V-..oi?nou r,r ?!.n 'IVi'il Invtiri> Court JlU.llt- UU.7HIVOO W4 4..1.I v?.v - , I the amounts named may bo suflicicnt to pay them for the actual service which they Way be able to render. Hut wc are in favor of a litth: sensible legislation which will remand al! trilling cases toj the Justice Court, where they properly j belong. Lot the Justice try nil e tses of pettlt larceny, whether it be crops from l he field v livestock from the farm, or chickens from the coop. (Jive the Jus-; tiee his proper business, and then pay him a reasonable lee. If tlie Trial Justices at Abbeville were required to try! the many contemptible cases which are now S3nt to the Circuit Court for trial by that expensive machinery, many thou-1 Band dollars would thus be annually sav- ' ed to the tax-payers of this county, even ; inougll I.'IC XllM Jiisia-us ituuu salaries. To show the sincercty of the Legislator' In his holy reverenco for the Sabbath I daj*, and to manifest his consistency in his cflorts to stop railroad trains (<n Sun- p day, we suggest that some of the>e ex - ? ccedingly pious gentlemen Intro luce a J bill to prevent cooking in the kitchens! of private citizens and hotel keepers on j Sunday. We are very much afraid that these pious Legislators cat warm dinners! every Sundey and then straightway go' to the capital on Monday morning like' good little Sunday scholars, and vote to make the railroad company pious, and to compel their employees to lie over Sunday at some country bar room. The registration or election till is sure to conic to ths front again. A vigorous' advocacy of the measure will moot an earnest opposition. During the recess it; might be well for the Governor, in con-! sequence of the imminent danger which j this bill threatens, to appoint a day of j fasting and prayer. Of course anything) which a little rural paper might say j Would have no influence with the I.egis-j lator, and hence wo let. the matter pass. It is to be earnestly hoped that no fur-! ther unwise or impolitic legislation will: be proposed at this session. There is much needed work which ought to be done, but which receives very little attention. Our criminal laws need revision. The proper codification of our laws are of the first importance, but the | farce of reading the report of the com-1 mission to theSpeaker and a large num-i ? * j ~ DtT DI Ullipry seiiis ii?t? guiiu *jii n 5in.11 every night. 15ut whenever the rail-! roads are to bo interfered with, or the! registration bill is to be discussed, there 1 seems to be a pretty full attendance. The accomplished work of the Legisla-1 ture, we believe, will meet with almost! universal approbation. .We would only J object to so much special or local legis-! tion. Why enact a code ot laws especial-j 1)' for the governance of the Trial Justice ; at Barnwell? In our opinion, the sauio, rules and the sarno pay should govern j the Trial Justices at every Court House. 1 The general stock law for the whole State is a matter of congratulation. The only mistake made was in extending the time until October 1st before it should go ; into operation in some of the counties.! s. It should Lave been of force everywhere' at the same time, March 1, 1S82. The Registration Bill. This bill which has perhaps strirred up more feeling than anything, which lyis yet been brought before the Legislature,! is to be further discussed after the ad- j innn?mnnfc fhr tha Christmas holidavs.> The section requiring the payment of fees for tlio privilege of registering, and the clause demanding tho deposit of live !, dollars on appeal from tlio decision of the Superintendent of registration have been g struck out, and the proposed law is not now near so objectionable as it was in its original shape. We doubt tho expediency of any law i on the subject, and are firmly of the opinion that the law will certainly defeat tho very ends which it was intended to accomplish. As wo understand, the avowed purpose of tho advocates of this -law is to prevent fraud in elections and to perpetuate honest government In; South Carolina. Will it do it? Suppose we have a law which requires the voter to register before the first o!" June preparatory to his voting in the following ^November. In the case of a majority of the voters of the County, this is the bnsi- i est season of the year. Will they at such j a time, before the candidates are in the' field, and long before the campaign will have been opened, quit their work and ' subject themselves to the humiliation ot 1 a registration, which requires them to 1 take their tickets to the polls in Novem- ' bcr to entitle them to vote ? We believe that one-half of the Democrats of this county will neglect or refuse to register, while it is a well known fact that the Republicans would lose a crop and then swim the biirgest stream in the count}*, before thev would forfeit their jightto' vote. It takes all the drumming and draggooning we can do to bring tlio J)cm ocnus 10 me pons, wimu uiu nqjiiuiiuun cannot ho held away. By taking a plain practical common sense view of it, any man with a single eye can see tbat regis"tration is surely the forerunner of the *leath-knell of the Democratic party in South Carolina. Suppose though the alleged necessity, for the registration law was the real reason for urging it?(that of preventing J'rands in elections.) Who violate the election laws to tho greater extent? The Republicans or the Democrats ? For his able and fearless opposition to tho bill our Representative AV. II. P;ir-i ker, Esq., has endeared hi uself to his. constituents, who should not be untnind ful of him for lii.s efforts in having the most objectionablo clauses of the bill struck out. We hope that ho may be 3'Ct able to defeat the whole bill. Our Expensive Courts. If our Legislators could be induced to turn their attention to the real interests of the people, instead of fooling away | their time with the registration bill, they . could do us incalculable good by revis-! ing the criminal laws of this State. From the annual roport of the County Coin mis-' sioners of Abbeville county it will be seen that the jail fees for the! year have amounted to 82,98-1.90, and that the Courts for the same length of time have cost us $2,4^.iu. mv j?ua ^ expense fox* the greater part was incurred J by keeping prisoners in jail, charged' with and waiting trial for the most in.sig- i jiiticant offences, and the time of the Court was taken up with tho trial o! cases, some of which were unworthy o) notice in a respectable trial justice's office. Why not have the trial justice to , * try all cases in which there are not more than fifty or a hundred dollars involved? By having the trial of such cases as sheep stealing, hog stealing, stealing crops from tho field, stealing live stock or domestic animals, tho treasury of this County would be saved a dratt of ?3,000. When it is possible to effect such large savingto the different Counties, is it not Strang, that there should be no Legislator willin; to inaugurate a move which would bene fit us so much ? (,'Jirouio.s frou: !;o of Blacking'! Boxes. Wo propose t<> t:ive two stioh chromos I* to tlio 111st member of the lieneral As-! J sembiv who will oppose tlio hic.her c lii- j' ration of our younjc inni. by speaking;' ami voting against the I'niversity appro- j I priation, ami at tlio wine timo refrain ' from any reference to tho poor over-bur- \( tlioiic?l tax-payer. We want to .see just; one Legislator who has the iudopendiMieo!1 to speak out and express his iusul! to thai1 poor boy:-*, on his o\\ n aeeount. The jioov; I bovs of this State should remember the j' men who would deny theai any higher ^ education than may be obtained in tlie*i1 public schools. While 011 this subject we ' wnnM say that we lail to see the consist- 1 cucy of favoring low grade school-*, and ' opposing higii grade colleges. How such ' inconsistency can ho reconciled is more J than we win understand. Ifaneduca-j cation is a good thing, and tho Suite pro-' poses to give a low grade to all, we see no, reason for debarring the poor young men j from higher attainments. The University would be maintained to give our poor; young men lhe opportunity of obtaining;, that education whi.*h would enable them to hold the best f laces of honor and trust. I j This opposition t<> the higher education ( would seem to be a mere blind to pre-, | vent worthy poor young men from being t anvthimr else than drawers of water and s hewers of wood. T1ip.su men who would ( con line the education of our jioor boys to j the grammar schools, know t!iat their , own chances for preferment would be di-j, minished by thuir education. liich , men's sons arc scut oil* to College, and j ( wiien they return the scholars in the public schools are expected to vote them all the places of profit and lion- j ( or. I'.y depriving the public school1, scholar of the advantages ot a high- i < r collegiate education he can bo kept I down, while the educated man rises high-j4 erand higher. To oppose the nppropria- | * tion for the support of the State I'niver-' sity which will give superior advantages^ to worthy young men, is little less than a I positive insult to every ambitious poor iwiv in t ii-. si.itc. Tiipv nractieallv say,! the lower branches of education are good | enough lor you, and if yon should get a! good education, you might crowd us out of tho good oliiee.i which wo now hold J This insult to the poor boy of the .State i has been o tie red quite often enough, and i wo have wondered why the voter does; not resent the down right injury to his own son, who, !>y a little educational advantages, uiight rise to the highest odices of honor and trust. It seems that the i politicians believe that no poor father wants his son to rise in the world. Thcj poor people should demand the right to higher education for their children. diet-ring Railroad News. j Captain Kirk, engineer of tho Atlantic j j and French Rroad Valley Rai 1 road, pass- j < ed through Abbeville yesterday alter-1 j noon 011 his return from a meeting of 11 Railroad magnates at Asheville, N. C. j j The Captain reports tho most cheering i prospects for an early completion of a ' J through line communication to the Sea. j It is proposed if terms can be made with \ !ho South Carolina Railroad to make that i? road a part of the continuous line, but 'j in case of failure to do so, they will go to; j I'ort. lloyal. It is believed that our peo-,< pie will have to contributo very little.' money. In a few days the projectors of i this most magnificent road will submit ' } tiieir propositions to our people, which if ( accepted, will insure the completion of j the road in two years. It is their inten-1 .visit.ir/Mi of (liO Iniv. ! I liuil tu UMliUIVllVV it?\ Iti^, iiVH t%v ?V?? , , or end of the road, and to put two thou-' J sand hands to grading, who will grade it i ;is fast as the iron can be laid. This road when built will be of biesti-i' inable value to this whole country, and ) will stand as the finest monument to the 1t good judgment, indomitable will, and t the engineering skill of Captain J. J \V. JCirk. Althougli the gap in the IJtue r Ridge has been there forever it remained j for the youngest and least experienced t} engineer in the country to make the dis- j c covery which is to open a doorway and to j1 erect the greatest thoroughfare 111 which j | we have any immediate interest. Cap-1 ^ tain Kirk stands higli in engineering cir- I ( cles, and commands the confidence and 1 rcsnect of all who have known anything! , - J of Ins pluck ana energy. c <=? , Quarreling Prcaclicrs. tv Two prcuchers arc quarreling in IheJ Southern l^etibytciiiiH. As usual with <i that class of newspaper wi iters, the an- j1 tlior of t!ie article in last week's Prcsby- j I terinn would lead t lie public to believe (J, that his disputant lacked "manliness," j and was deficient in other matter* which ! t go to make the gentleman, to say nothing, j of the Christian. The Itev. Win. Brown j; directs his letter to I)r. Adger, whom lie! J alleges criticised him under the nom dc; i plume of "Rutherford.'' We all know H that no better man than Dr. Adger lives:' in this section, and we are at a loss tojt know why the editor of a Christian jour- J nal will publish .such communications. \ i It seems that Christians quarrel about the [ tinollnct uml tlt?n ?*1V !?tnp!l!1- t est things known in the English lan-; j1 gunge. Thov ought to be as polite anil as ; s respectful as the average gentleman. To J mako charges and to assign bad motives! is not to the credit of anybody. The best: j, man in the world is sure to err some- | * times, but ho seldom does so through bad > motive. Let us practice a little decency'jwith each other, even if we cannot rise ;c to the heighth of being charitable in " thought. c ? .< The Deceptive Patent Medicine. ' * Wk ask the attention of conscientious ? editors to the article from the Xew Or- \ Ictus Times-Democrat on the subject o^jj the "Deadly Soothing Syrup." No refer-1t Bnco is here made to professedly C'hris-1 j, tian editors who pntF and recommend to t their unsuspecting and confiding readers,1 ^ almost every variety of vile stutl', which * not only robs the sick, but hurries them i f to the grave. Every physician and every!11 intelligent reader knows tiiat there is no c cure for consumption, and vet Christian ' editors, who claim to speak as those hav- j:i ins? authority from God, will f->r a very J small money consideration, stnllil'y thcrn- ;> selves I)}* brazenly recommending to an ' aillicted people the most palpable frauds, c What is a man's intelligence and integri- ^ tv worth, when his certificate to the miraeuloiis healing powers of the most t damnable medicine can be obtained for a j1" few dollars ? National Education. Tin: talk of educating tho children of the country at the expense of the nation ! should furnish food for thought for those persons of a reflective turn of mind. In ! the course of ten years we should not be j surprised if some Senator or Member of Congress should, as a means of boot- J licking the. rag and hob-tail portion of his! constituents, propose to sell thocapitolj buildings at Washington, and s?ppropri-1 ate the proceeds to the education of their half-grown boys and girls, while thosej too small to be sent to school should each ? receive a stick of candy, a whistle, or a, drum on Christinas day. The public| lands would soon bo exhausted, if thej Government should attempt to educate every boy and gill in the country, and j then after having got a t;iste of the public j money, something else would have to be taken to appease their desires. ? ?? Larok numbers of negroes arc leaving r< - !"" ""'l Taiirmiu mnnliw mill if Ul't'Uin 1MU <AI?V4 Juuu.vu., is proposed that the lUireau for the Intro-1 dnotion of l-'orcigii Tramps and Paupers j look into this matter. The pioneers to or i the settlers of any country ahvajs have a !( hard time c* it, and if the dissatisfied i spirits want to go we have no l ight to oh- J 'rC'-t. There may bo something in the e survival of the fittest, and those whostay I with us may take consolation from this j fact. There is a good Jiving in .>0111111, Carolina for every man who is willing to 1 work for it, and those who go off will 1 tind that life in Texas is not more picas- j ant than in South Carolina. r ?o? We see by the newspapers that Jcfl \ Davis has telegraphed to tlio mauagcis ol J the Atlanta Exposition that he cannot ae- v ecpt their invitation. Wo are also in re cipt of an invitation to attend the Expo- y >ition, and we aro noiv deliberating J* whether to wail or telegraph our answer, Ji v;v :?j 'a. J- , Chris! mas. Wo send, in the simplest way, a kindly 'hristmas greeting to every reader of the ?'resit and liannrr, anil trust tliat the ondest hopes <?i" each may he realized, .et good feeling and eharit.v of thought irevail. May each one make some other leart more happy. Itomember the ehilIren, the servants, the needy neighbor. V small present will cost but little, and n return would alVonl the giver and the eeeiver alike an inconceivable pleasure, n honor of the Prince of Peace, no, onger cherish animosity or ill-feeling to iny one, and in reverent e for llim who i orgives our debts, let us give the hard- j iressoil tieiuor ;i iimu m-> W1nents for one week. As wo linsjor on the threshold or tlie fust ili-piiriinjr year, I.i't no shade ?C sadness tjatlior That shall (liin llie Christmas ehccr. Let our thoughts l?c those (lint waken Kciioes ol II.o ul.td < lid Tillies, And uilii lieiirls :md brows unclouded J.isicn lo llie Christinas Chimes. Our Debt. T!k! Lexington ])i?p<ttc/t asks, "whether i\? or posterity sliall pay the national j Ii-IjI ?" nut! proceeds to express the opin<111 that posterity should have a hand in; lie work. We believe the Government, ike individuals should pay its debts as <0011 as possible, that interest may be (topped. Thery is one objection, liowev-j >r, which may be well urged, and that is, f the bonds are withdrawn the citiz.cn vill be deprived of a safe means of in. esiment. And another reason is, the nan who holds bonds i? generally loyal o the Government. ? <?>? Orit nr.vr \Visni:s.?I.ast Tlunsilay momutr sit 1i:.!0 o'cIihI;, Miss Katie ration of this dace, and Mr. W. H. l-'leuniken of Whins. K?ro, wore married in thechurch by I'rof. K. I'attoii. The bride. and groom loft at once >n the down train. They have our hearty ongnttuiations and best wishes.?Axxcciatc \'rfnr?ixl l'ixsli}ftirinn. Wo also join in good vishes f*>r the happy couple. May no shadow rver cross their ] alh through life. - < cj-? About Supplements. Wo arc so often in receipt of handbills hrough tlio mails, which are headed "supjdenoni"to the exchange sending It that wo :opy the following laws on tiiesubject. It viil not bo necessary to say Shut for a violaion of these laws heavy penalties are imposed : Ki:r. S'tfl. KrPlM.KMENTS AHMITTKIJ AS ?KC oNI>-< t.ASS MATTK1!.?Publishers of n.ater of tlie second class may, without subjectng it to extra postage, fold within their reguar Issues a Mipplenient: but in all cases the idded matter must beg'Tiiianetolhe publicaiou which it Supplements, tiiat is tosay, mater supplied ill oriler to complete that to which t Is added or supplemented, but omitted from tic regular issue for want of space, time, or :reaier conveniencc, which supi>icmeiu must n every case be issued with the publication. Act March 1X7!), i! Hi. 20 Stat., p. .Yi'J.) sec. 2d". definition ok scvi'l.emknts.? \ supplement is '"-Id l)e matter proper to he iiscrtcl in the pnhiica!ion to which it is add>d, hut not. inserted for want of spaee.or want >r time. or bccause it is more convenient re ardiu? space or tirne, or either, that it should :ie printed on a separate sheet. It is not iniispcnsnhic or necessary that theshcet should )c printed atoflieeof ihcpuhlicatiiin towliich t is intended to he a supplement; hut if prin:p(1 there or elsewhere, to be considered or [rented us a supplement, it must he printed tvith the intention and purpose only of supilyiniran Integral portion of the publication o'whieh it professes to he a supplement, and lot for another distinct and separate use. It dtould have direct relation to the publication supplemented, so that without it the publication Mipplcinrnted would be incomplete. SEC. 20$. llANt>1<!LJ*S NoT SVl'ri.KMKNTS? l'he two preceding sections cannot be construed to a<ln;il "handbills" or "posters" as supplements. Handbills and posters are sub* Oct to the rate of postage of one cent for >aeh twoounces or fraction thereof; ami when iticii matter is inclosed in a newspaper and ;ent to regular subscribers it subjects the packi>;e to postage at the higher lnte of one cent fir each two ounces, should the package each the post-olllce of delivery without any >vldetiee of prepayment, double the prepaid :ite must be charged. sec. -00 Examination of Second-class Matter.?Matter of the second c:ass may be Ail ill III v*A ill uiu ui 11 lit j 1111 ,um f luuncl to cotitilli) matter w hicli is subject to i higher rale of postage, such matter shall be iharged with postage at the rate to which the nclo>ed matter Is subject: I'rovidcd. That lothing herein contained shall lie so construed is to piohibit. the insertion in periodicals of idvertisements attached permanently to the Mine. (Act of-March '!, IST'J, {> 12, 20 .Stat., p. .>!?.) six. 210. PnoiimiTKD AnvEitTisMEXTS in ;i:c<)NI)-ci.as.s Mattkh.?Advertisements In he form of separate sheets in the body of >eriodlcal publications which are inserted for onvenicncc and atv for the purpose of being cmoved and put to separate use, are not "at-! ached permanently" to such periodical with-1 n she meaning of the preceding* section, and viienso inserted will subject the periodicals I n which they are found to the rate of one ent for each two ounces or fraction thereof; nit this must not be held to apply to bills, I eceipts, and orders for subscription to such ! icriodicnls. whicii arc permitted, by the proviso tu section 2-m. ? ! Augusta's Interests in Upper South j Carolina. "'Worn Citron ide and ConxtitulionalM : Citizens of Augusta need to make a prompt | Hurt to save to the city a large and rich trade I ruin the counties of upper South Carolina, Udell now, so nearly witiiin our reach from > lie building of the Knoxville Itoad, is yet | ibout to be snaicticd from us totally omS irovocably, by a c mntertnove in the interests if Charleston and the South Carolina Kuiload. The reorganization of the South Carolina j tail road Company being now completed, the icw company in strong hands, is pressing the hort ami valuable extension proposed from j Uken across to Kdgelitld ami Trenton, on lie C., C'. A A. Road. In addition to tills it is i low in contemplation by tliem to extend aid | n money ami credit to tlie Savannah Valley toad, extending from I>orn's Mine, on the I Vugustn and Knoxville Railroad, up along I he Savannah river to Anderson, or else to I lie Atlantic and French ISroad Road,extend-1 tig from Trhkeni, on tin; Augusta and Knox- j riile Railroad, to Abbeville Court J louse and I Yndcrson. Most probably the line of the lat- \ er road will fall easiest into the hands of the I ;harleston interests, Rut whether they eon-j rol one or both of these proposed roads,] heir operations are severely hostile to Angus- j a's interests. We have run out our new line ] uider President Verdery to bring to us tliej iiidc from these well settled and rich coun- ] ies, which,by geographical position and long i laditiou. ought to And their centre of trade j it Augusta. If now we sutler a direct line; roin t harleston to invade these counties, we! hall lose the greater part of all we sought toi :aln in building the Augusta and Knoxville! tailroad. | Roth the Savannah Valley Road, from1 Join's Mine's northward,and the Atlantic! ,nd French I'.road Road from Trickem north-1 vaul, ougm to ijo or;inclies oi the road 1'resilent Vei'deiy is building lu Greenwood anil! -purlunburg, and feeders to it. IJoth theseor-j unizaiions are now, working under trrcat dif-1 icultics i?s:ado liieir lines, and ready to re-: five help Mom any source, Tlie investments | re sniiill, and whoever goes to help ilieni | iow will obtain a control lorn small amount . if money, shall Augusta do this,or shall the : South Carolina Road and Charleston do it ? ! Mr. Verdery can secure the control ol belli! hese new lilies tor a little ready cash, lie Is ( aminos and prudent?has proved himself a i ood manager. He knows the worth of mon- j y and puts every dollar to good use, The vtiter, without knowledge or consultation villi any one, makes a. guess that with lifty 1 housand dollars, and perhaps with thirty j housand, hotii these new lines can be control- i ed pernianently in the Interest of this city, ;iid they will so coverall these upper counties ; hat no other hostile or competing line will be imposed in the section that they include. I 'he writer furl her believes that the present i Uigusta and Knoxville Hoad.and both these iroposed lines above referred to, will do pay- j ni: business and the stock be worth its cost nd more in two years from this dale. Tuis is written without consultation,and | xpresses only the writer's views. 1'llt be- j ir.ving they are correct, he is willing to give j gam. as no nas nin nuy Riven lu me j\ngiisia nd Knoxville lloii'l, a good cash subscrip-! ion, not less than two year's taxes on all his I novelty in this city (in usual Instalments) if sstired that hy so doing the AuuuMa and ; Cno.will lioad could hi; enabled, hy oilier like uh.-crli'tions troni our citizens, to get the i ontrol of tlie two now linesof road rnenlion-j d. We must not runaway to mills and man-! ilacturcs exclusively. No city located as Altustn is can he as ureal as she ought to he, tin- j essshc holds Wie trade in thesection jf coun-1 ry that fairly belongs to her by geographical losilion. It .si N'l-ss. j + w|5> ?. Christinas Carol. Fair Gratitude! in strain sublime, Swell high to Heaven thy tuneful zeal; A"d. hailing this auspicious time, Kneel, Adoration! kneel! riiojil'A For lo! thcdiy.fh' Imtnorlal day, When Mercy's full, benignant. ray. Chased every gathering cloud away. And ponr'd the noon nf light! ilaptr.re! l>e kindling,mounting.glowing, j While from thine eye the tear is (lowing, ; I'ure, warm, and bright! 'Twas on this day. oh. F.ove Divine! The Orient Star's elVtilgence rose; Then waked the Morn, whose eye benign | Shall never, never close! (Honrs. Mosshih ' he thv name adored Ktcrnal. high. redeeming Lord! Ity grateful word* bo anthems ponr'd ! Kmanuei! Prince of Peace! Tillsiln.v.from Heaven'sempyreal dwelling, Harp, lyre, ami voice, in concert swelling, j 15ailecllscorcleoa.se! \\ ake tlie loud pjean, tuno tlie voice. Children of heaven ami sons of earth ! I Seraphs mid men. exult, rejoice, 'J o bless the Savior's birth ! ciioiu's. llevotion! light thy purest tiro! Transport! on cherub-wing aspire! l'rai.se! wake to Him thy golden lyre, Strike every thrilling chord ! While at the Ark of Mercy kneeling, We own thy grace, reviving, healing, Uedcenier! Lord! The Atlanta Exposition. [Sivirtftnhiirrj I/i-ynld.] We paid a tHing visit to the International 'oiton K.xpositinn at Atiatila hist week. We I III Ml II' II "I'll I'Clil \ lll-.illl- ? I" ? fill llll'KM IIC J Exposition was a great. tiling, but weeonfesstow thatour highest expectations were surpassed. It wasn much more extensive and minder 'I'.splav than we had anticipated.1 !ut please don't a*k us for a description. 11 is haraoteristicof all visitors that tiiey are unihle to cive a s.vstcmal ie account of their vist. The reason is that our minds are overwhelmed by the novelty and variety of the sxhibits. Imagine over fifty tieres of ground, leari.v every inch of which is used exe'usivoy for exhibition purposes, and seven or eight iYr os covered with buildings tilled with everybins' that, tiie earth yieldsand the art of man an devise, and you still have the vaeuestsort if a notion. In response lo all enquiries, we inve but one answer- iro and see for yourself. Ve promise not only pleasure, hut. to a; houcbtful person, decided profit. It pays hree times what it cost*. In fact, there are cry few people who can afford to stay away. | f yon are a young man, cherishing a hope of j uccoss. and honestly trying to do your duty, mi should make every effort to attend the reatest C'ot ton Kxnosition tiie world lias ever, pon; but if you want to lay up your talent j i a napkin, stay at home. 1 . \ ' ' THE ACCOMPLISHED WORK. List of {lie Hills Which hare Passed Both Houses, and are to Become Laws. RATIFIED ACTS, The following originated in the Senate: An Act to incorporate the News andCourier Company. An Act to require owners and keepers of toll bridges wiihin tlie state toUci-p sufficient Hghl or lights by night on said bridges sons to enable persons traveling tuse^ their way over -aid hridtres. Joint Resolution extending the time for certain claimants of Stale stock to make good | their claims under the provisions of an Act | entitled "An Act to discover the legal representatives of certain persons that appear as creditors on the stock books in the liva-ury olllec," approved March I, 1S7S. An Act for file better protection of the poles and wires of telegraph, telephone and electric, light companies. v.. \ r.! i.i nillt?rivr> a eonditional t-alcof certain l:in<l on Kdisto Island. A:i Art to incorporate tlie Merchants'and Planters' Transportation Company. An Act to prevent I lie City Council ot; Charleston increasing the debt of the city ofj Charleston, except In the manner herein pre-! scribed. A11 Act to renew the charter of lee Charlcston ('it v Hail way Company of Sout li Carolina.! An Act to repeal an Act entitled "An Act-! givimr authority to the City Council of; ( harlcst">11 to proceed In the matter of a Are! loan with a view to aid in building up theeity | anew." ratified the I'Jth day of September,! lS-'iii. An Act to authorize the City Council of, Charleston to Impose a license tax on all per- i sons enyaged in any business, trade or profession in tiie city of Charleston, ! An Act to amend an A'-t entitled''All Act; | to conform all special Acts of Incorporation' | to the provisions of the Constitution of the ! I State respecting the liabilities of stockholders | therein." I | An Act to amend thecliartcrof tlie Charles-; ! ton Savings Institution. j An Act to repeal so much of an Act cntitlrd "An Act to prescribe the mode and terms up- j on which the City Council of Charleston may) 'suhsciibc to the capital stock of railroad.--, | I plank roads and canal companies,and to con-i iirtn the subscriptions heretofore made by! j t!i.nil," as relates t > the mod" and terms upon j 1 which such subscription shall be made, j An Act to repeal an Act entitled "An \cttoj 'authorize the City Council of Charles-oil toi i l-Mie six per cent, coupon bonds fur the pur-! : pose of taking lip overdue slock of the said icily." ; The following originated in the Ifouse: .j j An Act to regulate the licensing of physi: clans and surgeons. j An Act entitled "An Act to provide punishnient for wilful or malicious injury to bridges j j on public mads." I All Act fur Hie prevention 01 crueiiy m animals. An Act to authorize and empower t!io fiovernor lo appoint aTi i:i! Jnu-tiee residence in I or near tlie town of <ircer's. An Ac' tonmend tliecharter of the Medical j Col lose of t lie state of Sunt li ('urolina. An Act to repeal an Act entitled "An Act to j authorize the City Council of < :harlcstoti to is- j j sue seven per cent, coupon bonds, for the pnr-1 i pose of taking up over due stock of the said i city. j Joint Resolution to authorize and dircctthe payment, o! the per diem, mileage arid exI penscs of tlie .Special Joint Committee on the I election laws. | A Joint Resolution to provide for the payment of tlie Clerk, Messenger, inlleairo and I contingent expenses of the Commission ap| pointed under the provisions of an Act to ; provide for the appointment of a Commission to consider and suggest amendments to the i Constitution of the State,approved December I 2ith, isstl. | A Joint Resolution to authorize the County ; Commissioners of Oconee county to af ply to i the payment, of the ordinary expenses >f said | county, for the liscal years l."i7!l. IS8U and 1SS1, the unexpended balance ot the proceeds of the special tax levied to pay the past indebtedness of said county. An Act to authorize t lie County Com mis, sionersof Kershaw county to dispose of the I property of Waterec Free Bridge Company and tlio ferry at the same point, or either of | them. i All Art to auinorizc .\riiiur u. uo?>:, .mtlien Hovenal and Arthur It. (Juerard to construct a private railroad or tramway alongside the public road leading from lice's Kerry I to Hiintowle's, from the plantation kn<?i) as the Grlmke Tract, in St. Andrew's Parish, tt> Ashley Itiver or some interincdlate point. A bill to renew ami extend the charter of the ltoman Catholic Cathedral of St. l'lnhar. An Act to repeal section four of an Act toi regulate the appoint ment and compensation of Trial Justices and Constables In ihedounI ty of Harnwell, approved March 12th, l.S7:i,and to further provide for their pay. An Act to amend an Act infilled I'd AnI gust, lstis. entitled 'An Act to regulate the I manner of keeping and disbursing funds by 'certain oflicers, and amendments being the j repeal of Section '! of said Act. which requires i that the signature of the Governor of the state shall be allixcd to certain checks drawn by the State Treasurer. "Hill to provide artificial limbs for all soldiers of the State who lost their legs or arms, or who have been permanently disabled In their legs or arms, during military service in the years lWd-H-VKI-GMtt, ami who l ave not been supplied under former Acts of the General Assembly. Hill to allow the Stale Superintendent of i Education to use $1,5(K) of the stun received I from tl.c Cliariestou cnarituuie .Association [of the State of South Carolina for the benefit | of the free school fund, for the purpose of conducting Normal Institutes during the year li'Ki An Act to incorporate tlie Palmetto Manufacturing Company. An Act to punish any person or persons who shall sell or dispose of any personal property on uhicli a mortgast?of any may exist without the written consent of the mortgagee. An Act to authorize and empower the trustees of the estate of l>r. John l'e I .a Howe, i deceased, to suspend theexeiciscsof the Lot he j Farm School, in Abbeville county, and to provide for the management of the fund befoiifcint; to the same. j An Act to establish and charter McDaniel's ! Kerry, on Savannah River, in lCdgciicld coutity. An Act to provide for the establishment of a | new school district in Richland county and to authorise tlie levy and collcction ot alocal tax therein. An Act lo establish and charter a ferry across the Catawba Itlver between the counties of York and Lancaster, and to vest the same In James >1. Ivy, his heirs and assigns. An Acl relating to the High. School o! Charles ton. An Act to revise and renew the charter of Cheraw Bridge Company. An Act to establish a ferry across the Broad River in Kdpetieki and Newberry counties, and to vest tlie same In Win. McHlalr, bis bclrs and assimls. Joint Resolution to provide for the disposition of unexpended balances of school funds in Kershaw county. An Act to limit the number of Trial Justices in the Court House Township of Chester county to one, and to tlx his compensation and tlie compensation of bis constable. Joint Resolution to authorize the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Representatives, respectively, to furnish pay |certificates for the amount of the per diem and mileage due to each member of the Kenatjand House of representatives and to the otlicers and eniploj e.-sof both branches of the General .Assembly, and to provide for the payment ot the same. An Act to authorize the County Commissioners of Aiken County to sell certain public buildings, and to dispose of the proceeds o! said sale. An Act to amend the charter of the Edisto Phosphate Company. An Act to amend an Act entitled "An Act to renew and amend t lie charter of the town of Chester," approved March 26th, INCH, and amended February Utb. 1S7K, by depriving the Town Council of the said town of the right to commit prisoners to the county Jail. After disposing of several prlvete bills, the Senate adjourned to meet at 11 A. M. on Mou/!.? * novt The following Acts were ratified last Monday : An Act to provide for drainage in the Counties of Spartanburg and l'ickens. An Act to amend an Act creating a harbor commissioner for the bay and harbor of Charleston, approved December 21, lsSl). An Act to revise and renew tlie charter o! the l'litenlx Fire Engine Company of the City of Charleston. An Act to incorporate theGeorgetown, Conwayboro, and Fair Klulf Tclcgrajdi Line. An Act to incorporate Lebanon Camp Ground, in Hampton County. An Aot to authorize the Faculties of State Normal Institutes to granfl^ccrlltlcntcs and diplomas of qualifications to teach In the free public schools of this State on certain conditions. An Act to amend an Act to authorize the boards of county commissioners of the coun- ' ties ot Spartanburg, Aiken, Union, Sumter j and Orangeburg, in this State, to procure and establish standard scales for the weighing ol cotton and all produce and merchandise sold by weight, by Inserting Laurens between t Aiken and Union in the llrst section. 1 An Act toauthorisc ami require the county < commissioners of Sumter County to levy a t special tax of three-fourths of one mill on the , dollar of all taxable property in Sumter School District No. 1,1c Sumter county, for the purpose of building an additional school 1 house In the Town of Sumter. c An Act to prtscribe the mode of ascertain c ing the average attendance on the public free schools of this State and to apportion the school funu iiecorutng losucn auenuanuc. An Act to iiiii(;iiil an A el to reorganize the College ??f < 'harleston, ratified in tlie year ol our Lord MOT. c A11 Act to authorize and empower tlie chief r of the l ire Department of the City of Charles- > ton to in vestlgate and inquire Into the origin of tires occurring; in the City of Charleston. An Act to authorize anil empower Simon f Seabrook, Andrew Small, Richard Williams, 1 Abel liailey, .Moses ltoles, and If. P. IWiggins to establish a wliarl at ladings I'olnt, St, Helena Island, Rcaufort County, South Carolina. An Ac, to prohibit the sale of ardent spirits within the towns of Litt.e Rock In Marlon County.and within two miles of the corporate limits thereof. An Act to render more eflleient the quarantine service ol'the several ports in this State i An Act to rcvi.-c, renew and extend tl'ei, chatter of the town of Sumnierville. I* An Act to deline and settle the corporate limits of the town of Clicraw. An Act to prevent thesele of spirit unus or 11 into.xicatini; ll'iuors in the town of Rock lllil I in York Comity. c All Act. to regulate the sale of orfcitcd latiUs. lands. * An Act to reincorporate the IjuIUs' Ueuevolent Society of the City of t'liai leston. f Ail Act to Incorporate the town ofSeavicw ( City in tlie County ui Charleston, i An Act authorizing and rei|ulring the coun ty commissioners of Marlboro' County to build a new courthouse and to issue county bonds to pay for the same. An Act to incorporate the New York and 8 Charleston Warehouse and Steamship Navi- I gat ion Company. ? An Act to amend an Act to renew and amend the charter of the town of Mount , Pleasant. Au Aet to amend an Act to incorporate the " town of Johnson's Turnout in the County ot Fdgelhldny grunting to tin; town council the power to levy and collect taxes. An Aet to provide a general stock law and , regulate the operations of the same. ? An Aet to repeal Sections 8 and 0 of an Act to amend Chapter ! > of Title 11, Part I, of the General Statutes, relating to the repair oi highways and bridges in Charleston County. An Act to revive the charter of La Fayette Lodge. No. S, I. (i. <i. F. i An Act to make appropriations to meet tin fudinary expenses ot the Government of the State for the fiscal year commencing Xovcm- , her 1, lss!. An Aet to incorporate the Charleston Club. ^ An Act to incorporate the Magnetic Manufacluriug Company. An Act to amend an Act to Incorporate tte 1 Town of Jonesville, in Union County. Ar. Act to amend the charter of the Town ot . tinnier. A n Act to amend an A<;t to incorporates the 3 Town of Timmon.sville. An Act to regulate ilie time of holding the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit. An Act to Incoporate Adger College. n An Act to authorize and require tno county \ commissioners of Clarendon county to fund c the past indebtedness of said county. An Act to amend an Act to Incorporate the j town of Lcesviiie, Lexington eojinty. j. An Act to fix by law the weight of a bushel of cotton seed. An Act to corporate the .Ebaugh Lime Fertilizer Conumy. An Act to incorporate ".he Georgetown and S Kuuo's I-luilroad Company. POLITICS IN THE SOUTH. ??? Effcct of the Malionc Victory?Efforts for ft Now Party in Georgia?What G'on. Longstrcet Says of the Situation, <fcc? [J.'attimorc Sun.] Atlanta, December 7, isfil. ? Few men in public lii'c in Georgia are commanding more attention in the South than General .lames Longstteet, the l.'nllc.l Stales Marshal of Georgia. Whenever poiilirs are discmsed Mime inenilier of the Republican party wi.l lie licunl to say something with ren:rence to the posit'on that (lie General will lake in Ilie polities of IhisNtate from now on. Not that (veil. Lonuslreel is much of a politician, for he is not. On the contrary, his quiet ami reserved manner does not give him the elements of a politician, lie was cutout for a soldier, ai.d ' not a politician. I Hiring the war he made a i good soldier, and now, In the time of peace, j lie is administering tlie affairs o: his otlice as ! l.'nitfd State* Marshal with the same prompt- i liess and determination that made him the 1 reputation that lie has of being one of the j very t>est uenerais mill me mie > omeueriicy lti-.il. He is an oldfriend and great admirer of Senator Malione. lie residesat Gainesville,on Hie Atlantaand Chariott-J Air Line, and comes to Atlanta daily for the purpose of attending to liis duties, lie reaches here In the morning, and returns home in the afternoon, leaving i he ollice in | charge oi his assistiint, Major Hen. Ports, an ! ex-Con federate soldier, who, havi ug lost a leg j in defense of his country, is now trying to j earna living in the employment of the (iov- | ernmeiil. Gen. I.ongstrect says the Mahone i victory In Virginia is the outcropping of simi- ; lar iiiovemenl.s that will be Inaugurated In ev- l cry Sonlliern State. He Is of the opinion that Mahono's victory will be followed by others of a similar charaeler in the ci I ire South. The people, he .says, are tired of i lie old way of doing tilings ami want a change.and think that now :s the lime tootled It. " To the corresponded t of the Nidi, who visited hlni lately, hesaid: "I am g'ad to sec that some of the old Doinocratle leaders have onte out and shown that they no lomjcr intend to advocate tarill" for revenue, and arc now In favor of protective tarill' on American lmiusirics, and 1 also see that a good many prominent. l>cmo- , crats In Washington are eonsiderins: the propriety of following Hendricks ai <1 Voorhees. There is no Mahone here at present, and consequently no Malione movement litis yi t formed shape, hut 1 think that there will be something of tin; kind started here soon, as well as in ail of Hie Southern States. The i movement wilf make itself known very soon. | There arc a great many young men in (Instate who have been waiting Ibrllicohl hunkers to get out of the way. The Republicans of Georgia are no'.v all united, and there is no- ' where to go hut into a progressive party, and j besides that Is the very place the," want to go, as the Republicansbelieve in progrcssiveness, and they will feel at home in a new progresimi'ii' 'I'lntv /.til, flrlioi* m iir? willi llif? Independents or the independent# can unite with them. Next year is the oil year in tlie Presidential election, but it is 0:1 rear in (ieortria polities,as in tin; Fall a new Legislature that will have toelect about liai 1'>>f tin1 Judges 01'the .State, and a successor to Senator Ilill, Congressman from every distriet in (he Slate, and a lull list of Slate House olli? ers will have to be elected, also, and In thiselcition the progressive or new party should ligi.re. Suppose the tickel were divided so as to combine the strength of the various element!! of the Stale having progressive ideas, a party could begotteti together that would elect thai ticket without doubt. I am almost sail died Senator Hrown would c? me with us. ile is a progressive man, and has progressive ideas. lie Is* not the man to go backwards Sena lor llrown is a pretty good Republican. Ile <11 Democrat in ollice, but a Republican in principles. I would not be surprised if he werj not in with the new party n?.w. Stephens ai d Felion will no doubtailgn themselves wilh the new party as each of these gentlemen have live and progressive Ideas. I>r. Felion was in to sec ine the other day, but I did not. see him. being out at the time he called. 1 afterwards called lo *ee him, but failed to find him. Toombs, wlio idolizes Stephens, will hardly take any steps In polities, lie belongs to the old ltxiirbon school,and will doubtless slick I 1 old '.Mollicr 0 corgi a.' My opinion Is thai tie young men of Georgia will lead the new parly. They have progressive ideas,and know well how to present them to the average voter. 1 do not know of any particular Slate Issue which will be prominent in the next campaign. A taritt | that will protect labor anil home Industries , will be one. 'J'lie Republican parly basal- j ways favored protection ot labor and home i industries, the payment of the National and all hoiK st debts. and no redueUon of tnrilf ' until the debt is reduced to a half billion, j Ma hone's victory, in my opinioi., was not due to the adjustment of the debt qu.-stion, but to progressive ideas,advocated by progressive men. I have known Malioncsince l.siW. It was in the Spring that 1 became acquainted with him, and since then have had no cause to dislike him. He is a progresssvc man, and a good man. We have been good friends since (lie day that we first met, and 1 hope that we will continue so. I always have a good feeling tor my brother soldiers, and am clad to see that so many that were led to ruin i by old Ionics coining out now with new and progressive parties, and rid themselves of the | old fogy lines that once controlled llicm. The j campaign shouul be commenced at once, and ! made lively from the beginning. 1 am conii- ] dent that such a policy will win." In rcpl.ifcto ! the question If lie would become a candidate lor Governor or other ollice of like prominence, Ucn. Longstreel said: 'T have no desire to oiler lor anything, but I shall take a lively part in the campaign. No one has any right to refuse to do anything that will advance the best Interests of his State or his country. Soldiers are not generally good stump speakers, and all of tin experience I have had in public life has been in tlie field. 1 hardly Ihitik, however, that I will be called upon to do much active work. The young men of the country can conduct the campaign better than the old ones, and their umbition will lead them to the trout. In my opinion the carious elements of the Slate combined can defeat the ring or old Bourbon hunkers In a fair and square election. As it now is,a small circle of liourbonsare run ning the state in their own Interest, and the young men are getting tired of being held bi.ck, and don't propose to play second fiddle any longer. Until this small circle of politicians are turned out and new men put in, with live and progressive iib'ns Lbcv will have to remain In oh scurity." When allied If lie would lead I lie movement, <>encrul I.ongstreet xuld: "Well, that Is something that 1 can t say as yet,because there lias been no organization. I will say this, however, that when the campaign opens that J will do all that 1 can to turiher its success, and will use all ol my energy in the cause that 1 thiiil; is the one that should be advocated by the progressive spirit of Hie entire Sou ID." S. W. 1'. The Parts of a Sermon Proper (o lie Published. [Associ'tlc Reformed prcst yfcrian.) "A distingulftcd divine relates that having preached belore the 15ible Society in Math, a cominittec of the Society waite J on liiin to request the putilicati<iii of so much of the sermen as related to the subject on hand." If some of the sermons of out day were published on this condition, their printed would ill Iter from their delivered form. It is not becoming in laymen to be censorious of clerical performances, lebt they be retorted upon after ilie manner of l)r. l'luiner, who when publisliiiigascrmon,remarked that "if there were any who did not like It, they could go and write a better," nor would il be proper for one minister to indulge much in e-'iticisms upon another, lest he himself Jail under the same condemnation; but at the same time, It is legitimate to remark that the adoption of a rule to publish no more ot a tllscouise than what is appropriate to the subject, would, in many instances, trim down such discourse, and seriously abbreviate it. J f the principles of a sober and Judicious criticism weicapplied to those ol our pni|)it j dibits which are proposed tc be published, some of tliem would be admitted without objection oraiteiation, wiiile others would be subjected to erasures and corrections. The introduction of one is fur-fetched, and duils largely in platitudes, and solar as appropriateness is concerned world suit as well as any oilier subject or any o'.her text, and consequently that discourse is niinu an introduction in the judgment of the committee of publication, or of the publishers. The subjee of another, is foreign to the text and inappropriate to the occasion, and Is ! therefore ruled out. The objcc-ion to another is that the good things in thedis ;ourseare neutrali/.ed by the utterances of doubtful if not of unscriptural sentiments. To c<me within tiie rules, a sermon worthy of the public ear and of the public eye, should be extual, sound, appropriate and instructive. J: may be brilliant but not textual?eloquent, but not sound, orthodox but not appropriate. J. U. SHERIFF'S SALE. rbos. J. Robertson and others against Thomas ttobison?Judgment for Foreclosure. By virtue of a decretal order to mo directed in :he above stated case, I will sell to the highest jiddcr at public auction, within tiie legal hours >f i ale at Abbeville Court House, on Monday the lecoml day of January, A. D., 1882, the following ip?priln?fl mo nrtv. to wife; All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying md being iu the county of Abbeville, South Car>lina, and known an the ''Homestead tract" and sontauiiug THREE HUNDRED AND SEVEN icrcs, more or less, and bounded by lands of Sa ! ah A. Nickles M. Calvert, D. 1'. Hannah, (on I vatera of Job's creek) and others. Levied on and to bo Hold as the property of! rhouias llobison to satisfy tho aforesaid Execu- j ion and costs. Terms?cash. Purchaser to pnv for papers. J. F. DUPhk. Kherill A. C. Sheriff's Office, Dec. 113, 1881. 521SHERIFFS SALE. r. Townes Robertson and others against G.McD. filler and others?ExecutionBy virtue of an Execution to mo directed, in he above staiea case, i win sen 10 uie nigncBi i udder, at public auction, within the legal bourn j it sale, at Abbeville Court House on Monday, the j lecoud day of January 1882, the following described property, to wit: All that tract or pai eel of land, sitna'e. lying I ind being 111 the couuty of Abbeville, South Car- j ?lina, and known as tho John T. Miller Homo-| tead and containing THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY. ; icres, more or less, and bounded bv lands of Mrs. I ?. A. Iiol<ert*on, It. W. Crawford, Hugh R. Wil-! on and others. Levied on and to be sold as tho property of ' rolin T. Miller to satisfy the aforesaid Execution ' md costs. Terms ?cat-li. J. F. C Dure j ISlierifl'A. C. JherifTs Office, Doc. 12, IS,SI. o-'l- ; .SHERIFF'S SALE. 'rancs Wells, Kxeeutor, etc., against AV. 1>. ] Mais, as Adininlstrut or, Ac , and others. By virtue ?>f an Execution to mo directed, in ! lie above stattd easo, J will sell m. public auc- j ion, within lb*; legal hours of sale, at- Abbe- ( ille Court House, on Monday, I ho second day if January, A. I)., 1832, the following de.-crlbed iroperty to wft: All that tract or parrel of land, situate, lying I nd being in the county of Abbeville, South ! .'arolina. and known us the JO. C. Clay Home- j lead and containing j. ESIGMTY I cres, more or less, and bounded by lands of ; Vm. Riley, Capers KHey, and B. A. Boyd, and (hers. ! Levied on and to be sold ns the property of Hlshu Clay,deceased to satisfy the aforesaid ] :xccutlon and costs. Terms?cash. J. F. C. DuPKE, 1 Sheriff A. C. * Iheriff's Office Dec. 12,1881 521 . .. - -..aw.v '. j . ' y ' " L SHERIFF'S SALE. Lorick A Lowranco against R. T. Gordon.?Execution, Ey tirtite of an Execution to me directed, in tho above stated case, I will noil to tbo highest bidder, at Public Auction, within tbe legal hours of sale, ?t Abbeville Conrt Ilon.-e, on Monday, the second day of Jaimnry, 1H?2, the interest of It. T. Gordon in tbe following described property, to wit: * All tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in tbe county of Abbeville, South Carolina, and known as the late residence of Mrs. M*ry E. Gordon aud containing ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY FIVE | acres, more, or less,and bounded by lands of Mrs. i Julia l'ratt. F. Henry and others. j Levied on and to be sold as the property of It. F. Gordon to satisfy tbo aforesaid Execution and CO*td. Terms?cash. J. F. C. Do Pur, ! , HJu rifl'A. C. | Sheriff's Office, Die. 12, 1881. 521 SHERIFF'S SALE. Sharp, Smith & To against Alex, E. Hughes? Execution Ity virtue of an Execution tome directed, in the above stated case, 1 wlil sell to^tlie higncst bidder, at public auction. wliliin the legal hours of sale, at Aboeville Court House, on Monday, the second day ol'January A. lA, 1W2, the following described property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the county of Abbeville, ijauih Carolina, and containing One Hundred and Four acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Jane Taylor, Estate Win. Maltox and others. I.cvIhI on and to be poHI as the properly of Alex. K. 11 uirhes to satisfy the aforesaidExecu lion' ami cksIs. Terms?cash. J. F. C. DUPRE, 8i>fr;ir a. c. Sheriff's Oillcc, Dec. 12. 1881, 521SIIERIFF'S SALE. Henry L. Elliott against Abbevillo Agricultural Society?Extcutiou. By virtue of an Execution to nte directed in the above iitated case, I will sell to the highest bidder at l'ub.ic Auction, within the legal hours of sale at Abbeville Court House, on Monday, tbe second day of .1 anuary A. D. 1882 tbe following described property, to svit: All I hat tract or parcel of Land, situate, lying and being within the incorpot ate limits of the Town of Abbeville in the County of Abbeville, South Carolina, and known as the Fair Grounds and containing acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of W. 0. Dundas, Fanuie Hardy and others. Levied on and to be soid as the property of Abbeville Agricultural Society to satisfy the aforesaid Execution and co.-ts. Tiirnis?cash J. F. C. DUPRE, Hieriff A. C Sheriff's Office, Dec. 12, 1881 521~ 1882, Harper's BazarILLUSTRATED. Tins popular journal is a rare combination of literature, arl, aiid fashion. Its Ktories, poems, and essay* are by the best writeiH of Europe and America; its engravings possess the highest nrtistic excellence ; and in all inatlers | ertaiuing to fashion it is universally acknowledged to be the leading authority in thu la:id. The new volume wi. conlaiu many brilliant novelties. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: fTa-per's Bazar $ 4 fifi Ha/per's Magazine 4 (Id Harper's Weekly 4-0(1 The Tluee above publications 10 <)(J Any Two above named 7 Of! Harptr'a Young People 1 5C Harinr's Magazine I r nr Harper's Young People f Harper's Franklin Sipiaro Library One Year (52 Numbers) 10 0( J'i'.i'aijr/rce to (ill subscribers in I he L'nilcil State ! or Cuiw.lu. i rr-< . ?_i . it.. t> i .:m. ju? illCI Yl'IUHlCB Ui UIH Jin/.lll irgm mm niu nifi number for January of each year. When no time is men tic nod, it will be understood that the scribor wishes to commence with tho Number next after the receipt of order. The 'ant Twelve Annual Volumen of HarpcrV Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be - ent by mai posture paid, or by cxprestt frco of expense (provided the freight does not cxceed one dollar pel volume,) for seven dollars each. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for bind ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid on receipt ol one dollar each. Remittances should be mada by Fo*t-OJIic< Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Xev.tjifiy cr.i nrr mil In enpi/ this obvrrti*rmcn without the ezjiresn order oj Harper it D> others. Address H ARFER &, Bit OTHERS, New York. 5l!0mi Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. "Always varied, always good, always imprtv ing."?Charles Francis Adams, jr. Harper's Magazine' the most popular illustrat J cd periodical in the world, begins its sixty-fourti I volume with the December Number. It repre sent* what is lest in Americcu literature and art and its marked success in England?where it bai already a circulation larger than that of any Eng lish magazine of tho same class?has brought in to ils service tho most eminent writers aud artisti of Great Britain. The forthcoming volumes foi 1332 will in every respect surpass their predeces sors. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year. HARPER'S MAGAZINE $ 4 DC HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 01 HARPER'S BAZAR (Of '! he THREE above publications 10 (Ml A nv TWO above named 7 01 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 5t Harper's Magazine I 5 ?/ Harper's Young People ( HAMPER'S ERA KLIN SQUARE LIBRARY One YebT (52 Numbers) 10 0C Pox'stf/p free to all subscribers in the UnitedSlaf.vt or Gowda. The volumes of the Magazine begin with th Numbers for June and December of each year When no timo is specified, it will bo understood tbat the subscriber wishes to begin with tho current Number. A Complete set of Harper's Magazine,'comprising G3 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be seut by express, freight at t'..e expense of purclin^cr mi ri'pfinf nf 25 tier volume. SillDfle volume*, by mail, post paid, ?3.00. Cloth cases, for binding. 50 ccnts, by mail, postpaid. Index to Harper's Magazine, alphabetical, analytical, and classified, for Volumes 1 to CO, inclusive, from June, 1850, to June. 1880, one vol., 8vo, clotb, $4 00 Remittances should bo made by Tost-Office Money Order of Draft, to avoid chance of loss. A atsimpers arc not to con/ II. is adl-ertismifnt without the express order of Harper it Jh others. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 5-'U PSTINTS We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., for the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. We have had tlilrty-livc yearn' expcricncc. Patentsobtalned through us are noticed In the SCIENTIFIC American. 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Per Year: Harper's Weekly, 4 00 Harper's Magazine 4 00 Harper's Bazar _. 4 00 The Three above publications 10 00 Any Two above named 7 00 j Harper's Young People 1 50 Harper's Magazine ) r m v?m,rr TWnln i J UU Harper's Franklin Square' Library, Ono Year (5- Numbers) 10 00 I'liH'ntjr free to all nub&criiters in the United Slates ! or Canada. Tho volumes of (he Weekly begin with (he first j Number fur January of each year. When no! time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with tho number next nfter (he receipt of the order. The last Twelve Annual Voltmuu of Harper's ! Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be bent by I mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed ono dollar ; per volume,) for .?7 00 eucli. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind ing will bo sent by mail, postpaid, oil rcccipt of jno dollar each. liemittances should bo mudo by Fost-Offico Honey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Neutxpaprm are not to co/>]/ thii advertisement rithoid Ihejcxprcsn order of J/urper it Jirothers. j Lddresa IIAUrEJ? & BROTHERS, Now Yi rk. 520 ' Sthte of South Carolina, Abbeville County. IN THE PROBATE COURT, M. M. Thomson, as Adminis) trntrix, .S. U. Thomson and i Thos. P. (inarles, as Ad- | (!omniinistrators, j plaint 1'or Plaintiffs, ! sale of against f lands to Mary T. Quarks, J;ino T. pay debts Bowie, Thomas P. Thomson, ct al, ! Defendants. J BY viiturc of authority conferred on me by Act of Assembly, I will sell at public outcry within the legal hours of I sale, on SALEDAY IN JANUARY next, the real estate belonging to the estate of Judge Thomas Thomson, deceased, for the payment of debts, to wit. 1 Tim "HOME TRACT" situated in tho town of Abbeville, bounded on the 1 North by Episcopal Church lot, lands of j W. A. Lee, awl Mrs. John A. Calhoun, Ion tho East by Walnut Street,, and lands I of J. Kurz, on the South and West by : lands of tho said deceased, containing | NINETY AGUES, more or less, the late i residence of the said deceased. I 2. The "DENDY LANDS" containng NINETY-NINE AGUES, more or less, situated near the town of Abbeville, and bounded by lands of Mrs. S. A. Calhoun, Ames Maker and others. :i. Tho "HAMILTON TUACT" con tabling FIFTY AGUES, more or less, situated near tho town of Abbeville bounded by lands of John G. Edwards tho Augusta road, and the Owen ant Dundy tracts. 4. The "OWEN TRACT" containing ONE HUNDRED AND ONE AGUES more or less, bounded by lands of S. Mc Clowan, Ames Baker andMrs.Sondlcy. 5. T1IE "WOODliUKST LOT" con taining TWO AGUES, more or less bounded by lauds of D. B. Smith am Mrs. S. A. Calhoun. (i. ONE BUICK STOltE in tho towr of Abbeville, No. 5, White's Block, occu pied by Bradley Thomson. 7. ONE BRICK STORE In the towi of Abbeville, No. 4, White's liloek, occn j pied by Jas. A. Bowie, Agent, unil W. T ! I'enney. 8. ONE BRICK LAW OFFICE ii the town of Abbeville, near public well occupied by VV. O. Bradley, Esq. J. ONE WOODEN LAW OFFICI in the town of Abbeville, near publi well, occupied by W. C. lionet, Esq. 10. The "OWEN HOUSE AND LOT' containing ONE ACHE, more or less bounded by lots of J. D. Chalmers, am i Edward Noble, Esq., occupied by Thorn as P. Thomson. 11. Tho HOUSE AND LOT now oc copied by Jas. A. Bowlo, con tain in; THREE-FOURTH OF AN ACRE, nior or less, hounded by White's Block, Cen tral Jlotel lot, John White and others. 12. The "LONG CANE TRACT" con tabling FOUR HUNDRED AN) EIGHTY ACRES, more or less, bound ed by lands of W. P. Devlin, Suniuc Wharton and others. 13. The "CANNON TRACT" contain ing TWO HUNDRED ACRES, more o less, bounded by lands of Enoch Nelson Dr. II. Drennen and others. 14. The "LOGAN LANDS" contain ing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, more c less, bounded by lands of J. F. Gibci Robert Thornton and others. 15. The "TAYLOR LANDS" contain ng FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFT ACRES, mora or less, bounded by land of Jlrt. W. 11. Tajruart. James MeCasla i and others. 10. Tho ROGERS LAND, near Ca i iioun's Mills, containing FORTY-NINJ ACRES, bounded by lands of estate ( L). M. Rogers and others. Several of tho larger tracts above d< , scribed will be divided and sold in tw ; or more parcels. Plats at Probate Judge ollice. , TERMS OF SALE.?One-half casl 1 balance on a credit of twelve month ] with interest from date, secured by bon and a mortgage of property.. Purchaser to pay for titles, Ac. r j! FULLER LYON, > Judge Probate A. C. Doc. 12, 1881, 3t. IIMDRDAI I CI Cn uligriianLLLLm SUCCESS OJT THE . liteSeragMaii The white sewing machine, th best In the World. Il lias an osclllatini Self-threading Shuttle, a Self-setting needle It, lx adjustable In all its wearing nariH an< made trom the best of material. Its bobln can be fllletl without removing work or at tachmcnts. It Ik so simple In constructloi and light running that a child can use It. I i will do the greatest range of work. It has tin most complete set of useful attachments. I is far in advance of any other sewing ma chine. It has hern thoroughly tested tor fou years in Abbeville county. It Is warranto* for Jive years. * Remember 110 machine is genuine or war ranted only those sold by otirnulhorized deal ers. And those pretending to sell our .Ma chines. Needles or Attachments outside o our Agents are frauds. .Mr. J. L. Simpson 1: our only authorized dealer for the Counties o I Abbeville and Laurens, and no .Machines an j Wiirnililcil except tliixo sola uy nun or uiosi j whom he may associate with him In the bus I lies.s. Respectfully, j WHITS SEWING MACHINE CO, CLEVELAND, OHIO. TIIK Indies, and those persons who wish In buy Sewing Maehanes, are respectfully in vitj cd to call at Mr. llarnwell's, where they will llnd the only genuine, warranted and cheapjest Machines, samples of the the Machine's work, needles and attachments, oil 10 cents per bottle. j All persons desiring to communicate with i me on the subject, will address me at Abbev"" rt" J. L. SIMPSON, July 13, 1881. ly. J L. CLARK, FOR THE GOOD OF THE CRAFT I have concluded to give my whole a'tentlon to my (-'hop. I shall give it GOOD ATTENTION. If any person wishes to have his watches repaired i Bring thein in. I have all the tools and maI terlals to do it up In the best of style and at | the lowest rates possible. If you want youi clock repaired ining it 111 anil it win uc uoiu right. It you want your JEWELRY MENDED Cring It on. If you want your SEWING MACHINE MENDED This Is the place to set It done In the best o( order. Voti can liaveany piece inside new, or the old one repaired. If you want yourgun or j pistol repaired this is tlie place to have it done. All these articles will be repaired In I the best of order at the Lowest J'rices. (jive me a trial and satisfy yourselves? TERMS CASH. JOHN L CLABK. LAND FOB SALE! I WILL sell at public ouferv on SALEDAY IN JANUARY, a tract of land containing 174 Anres. known as part of tlio Rolelior I'laoo. TERMS CASH. Purchasers to pay for nailers. MARY C. MILLER, Executrix. Nov. 30, 1882, bt HAI.L STANDS, W'liat-Nots, Brackets and Tables-all new ami beautiful. J. D. CHALMERS. A M ake the Ch ildren omfortable. CHILDREN CARRIAGES and PERAMbulutors. Some of them very handsome. Cull und see. J. D. fcalmers. RAILROAD NOTICE, Subscribers to ti>e capital stock of the Atlantic and French Broad Valley Railroad are hereby notified that the first Instalment Is now called for. Prompt payment Is required, as tlie work Is to be begun at onco und will be pushed Timorously. liy order of W.K. Bradley, President A.and F. B. V. R.U. J. W. PERRIN, Treasurer. Treasurer's Office, Abbeville. May 10,1S81. Parlor Suits, UPHOLSTERED in beautiful Spun Sflfcthe latest sty Jet-. J. D. CHALMERS. Sept. 21,1SS1, ti For Sale. A FIXE O RADIO BULT;, lfl months olrl, color solid red, weighs i>'J0 pounds. Price ?50. lie has got* four llrst premiums at our Slate Fair, which no bull of the same age has overdone before. I got the premium for the host herd and the best milker at the State Fair. The host Jersey cow they could get was put up arainst my cow. The Jersey made i:i*{ pounds of milk. while my cow made 2i>'/? pounds uf milk. This proves the class of the bull I offer for sale. M. FKWIX. ' Deo. 7,1881,2t Honea Path, S..C. : ESTATE] SALE. I SHALL OFFKPv AT PUBLIC OUTcry on THURSDAY, 22d DECEMBER, the remainder of the personal property of J. W. Robertson. deceased, consisting of jj Two .tlifbnrn Wagons, One Light RocKaway and juouscnoiu anujYiicnen r uriiiiuru. AGNES B. ROBERTSON, Administratrix. Dcc. 7, 1881, 5t 'IState of South Carolina, > Abbeville County. IN TIIE COMMON PLKAS. c Jonathan D. RuiM against James X. Klng.Foreelosurc. ' virtue of an order of his Honor Jtuliri . -* ' Kiasnr. I will sell nt public outcry, at Ab ' bevlllt! H., within the legal hours of sale J; on SALKDAY IN JAN IT All Y next, all lhai tractor parcel ol lanil. situate In the eonntj "land State afore>alil, containing TWO HUN I ]>U1CI> AN1) SIXTY ACRKs, more or less and bounded by lands of lie-aid, Holland am i others. <c\ "I TF.RMK OF SALE?One-lialf cash. Tin e i balance In six months, secured by the bond o . the puicimserauda mortgage of the premises M. L. DONIIAM, JR.. Master A. C. r Dcc. 7,1881,4t D !_ aSTOTICE 'school trustees: >r j ' | rii]1E School Trustees of Abbevill ! X County will meet tho Board of Ex " ; aiuincrs on Wednesday 21st Decern be ir|ne.xt, at Abbeville Court House, elcvei ;t> o'clock A. M to transact business of iin I portanee concerning the public school for the coming year 1S82. H E. COW AX; I Chairman Ex. Board, a I Dec. 7.1S31,3t "i State of South Carolina i-i si Abbeville County. )f IX THE COMMON PLEAS. Gerliard Dierks against Richard Davis?Fore i- closure. o;T)Y virtue of an order of h!s Honor Judjr , 1 lj Eraser, I will sell at public outcry, nt At s bevllle C. II., on SA I.ED AY IX JANUAIt1 next, within the legal hours ut sale, all th right, title and Interest of the said ltichai J? Davis in the one-fourth undivided interest i s that certain tract of land situate, lying an ' being In Abbeville county, Suite afoiesali dlseven miles l'rom Greenwood, bounded b Hamburg Hoad, Aiken Itoud, lands of To b"i t, i.'hiplcy and others. Known as live Hm ratt tract,and containing EIGHT lfl'XDltEJ ACltE*, more or less. TEUM8 OF SALE?Cash. M. L. BONHAM, JR., Master A. C. Dec. 7,1SS1, -It State of South Carolina Abbeville County. Ex Parte 13. Reulnh Hunter, Petitioner?Pet! Hon for homcsteiul. 'piIE petitioner, R. Reulah Hunter, havln I claimed the right of homestead in th real estate and personal properly of her hut bund, W. C. Hunter, deceased, for the benel of herself and children, i Notice is hereby given that the said pell tloner lias this day tiled in my office her a] plication to have the said homestead apprnh ed and set oil" according to law. 31. L. 110X11 AM. JPv.. Master A. C. Nov. 30,1SS3, 4t ? State of South Carolina County of Abbeville. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Ex Parte?Amanda Johnson, as admlnlstrc trix and Petitioner. Petition for settlement ami Dhehnnre. >TOTICE If hereby i-ivfii thai Ainamli H Johnson.administratrix, of tin- rM?te<, Loroy J Johii*oi>. !? ciased, has :i|-i>!i?.U fo seitleinent i'li I discharge. It Is ordered, That Saturday the Sift of P< cember next. tisi-tl lor wild settlement a?< granting thc.iisehargc a* prayed for. J. FIT.LKR I.YON. l'ruoutc Judge A. C. I Nov.nO, 1SSI, 5t i State of Sotuh Carolina e County of Abbeville. 'i Probate Court?Citation for Letters of Admin | lhtration. s By J. Fuller Lyon, Esq., Piiohate Judgi WHEREAS, P. B.Speed has made salt t ine, to grant him Letters of Admlnls 1 tratlon of tlie estate find ctlects of Ezekle e P. Speed, late of Abbeville county, deceased 1 These ate therefore, to cite and admouisl nil and singular the kindred and creditors o r the said Kzekiel P. Speed, deceased, tha 1 Ka r*rnl ui.nonr hntoro mo III thp Cfttirl n Probate, to be helUatAbbevilleC.il., on Wed * nesdny, December Hth, lxsi,alter, publicatloi *t liereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shov cause, if any they have, why the said admin ' Iteration should not be granted. * Given under my hand and seal this 29th day of November in the year of our I.ort one thousand eight- hundred and eight; one, and in the one hundred and sixtl year of American Independence. Published on the "10th day of November. 1881 in the J'rcxt anil Banner and on the I'our House door for the time required by law. J. FULLER LYON l Judge of Probute. November 30, 1S81, .'Jt Chamber Suits i) IN WALNUT at prices from Forty(!M0) do j I lars to two hundred ($200)dollars. Someo I these goods the finest we have ever ottered. J. L). CHALMERS. j Sept. 2i, 1881, tf PRESERVE YOUR BOOKS, Periodicals, Newspapers anil Mosic I State, County and Railroad Officers , I aDd business men generally, supplied with blank books made to any pattern. A LL families have OLD BOOKS PF.RIODICALS. NEWSPAPERS, MUSIC, ^c., which they desire to transmit to their poster ify, should HAVE THEM REBOUND. Which will preserve them ami will make them look almost as well as new. Old Hooks,Ac., should not only be rebound, but the current literature of the present day should be put in a durable lorm l'or preservation as well. This can be done in the shortest possible time, with the best material, in the most .1 handsome and durable style, and at a price which cannot be duplicated anywhere, by E. E. STOKES, Stationkh, Hook Uinher and Blank Hook Man t k.vcii it Kit, No. l.V> Main street, COLUMBIA. S. C i niorp imiim Luiuuij himmu WE WILL FURNISH Pine or Hard Lumber AT SHORT notice and try to please I customers in overy bill wo fill i'or ( them. Mill situated one mile from As-j bury Church, near the Promised Land. J C. FOSTER & BRO. | | Nov. P, ISSf, 3m i I Have In store and to arrive, a Large and Varied Stock of DRY GOODS, STAPLE and FANCY NOTIONS, GROCERIES, IIATS, caps, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, AND rnnny other artlelcs. all of which will be sold sih close for CASH, and upon as GOOD TERMS us any house In Afebtvllle. Give us a look and we will give you a bargain. t?.Wc will shlpyovr Cotton orbHj* Jt.-&9 Chromos. A LARGE lot of new Chromos 22 x 2S and 24 x :W.) ou exhibition aad !or sale, at ?1.1.5 each at LAWSON A WARDLAW'S. April 20. 1SS1. Received This Week! Three new and stylish walnut Chamber Suites at bottom prices, at i LAWSOX &. WA-RDLAW'S. April 20, 1881. J7W.sign abbevillp:, s. c, KEEPS on hand n full assortment of cofFINS?from the cheapest to the best. | Hearse wfil attend funerals, when desired, i He will also Contract for the Erection of BuildingsHe Ih agent for the sale of 8a?h, Doors Blinds, Mouldings, Stalr-ralllngs, Floorings and overj'thing"pertaining to hooae building April 7tl> 1SS0, tf AW C. hknet, J. H. Rice, Abbeville, S. C. luety-Six, 8. C.. benet"& rice, Attorneys at Law Wr, nilvt? inrmca a purincrsnip lor ineprac* tice of liiw. Aud wIS! practlcc Id all tlw Courts of the State. BENET & EICEr Feb. 23,1881, tf WM- H. PARKER W. C. McGOWAN. PARKER & McGOWAN ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, ABBEVILLE, C. H., S. C. \T7 ILTj prnrticealso lnthe Clre?lt C?ort*?* ?1 the !,'nIted States for SoaCh Carolina* Jan 7.18h0.tf ; "Dr. H. D. WILSON, 1 -r-* -m -vt m -? c~i m -r-* -? 7? ; xj jcj JlX i i jtv J. r i Abbeville, C. H., S. C. Office: Upstairs over the Post Office."?* i J. Knox & Co. -AGENTS*OKMR. TOM YOUNG'S -PURE CORN WHISKEY (^pIIE best ai <T purest CORN WHIS_a. KEY brought to tilts murkcl. J line 22, iSSl, t! E. H. McBEIDE, M. D. ABBEVILLE, S. C. W Jl.lt ylvo prompt attention to nil prao? fio?* in Unvn. utttce at Drug Storo. j August 3, l&jl, i-in A TTTT% TT ?IT I ?T*T JLiii VIU XL JIL&liiLLi, .Attorney at Law, ABBEVILLE, S. O. ' c iirlLL practice in all the Courts of th? >- W State. Jan 21,lS80,tf . c . " The Best Engine in the World! lW ECLIPSE! W.R.WALTON) agent snfl!T5i?a GI uAt iALSO AGENT FOR THE V ,? Geiser Grain Separator, , Saw Mills, and all kinds of I- Machinery. Refers to Dr. J, A. Olberl.B. C, Wall, and Allen MoriiKne. of Abbes Illc. May II, 1831, Cm " Shoes,, . T APIEP who want an elcjmnt fitting ShooI j sho :d try a pafr of our "custom innde" goods; niunulactnred expressly for us. U. M. HADDON & CO. Sept. Blue Stone, Sept. 27.1.V1, ll EDWIN PARKER. r Kid Gloves. T^VERY Luly who want* ft real pood Kid I j Glove. ?h:>nl?I cull for our ''Polo"?the best ever ottered fur SI.00. Ii. M. HADDON A CO. Sept. 11,1881, If Barber Shop, ' rf,IIE undersigned respectfully informR the 1 public that he has recently removed his Tonsorlal Emporium to the hall above Nori wood Hi other's store, where he Is prepared to accommodate his customers, and the public . generally In hair cutting, shampooing, shav Ing, dyeing, in the best style, dud at reason0 able ju ices. Terms per month for hair-cnttlnc, sham 1 pooing and shaving, only 81.00, I. Respectfully, j Richard Gantt. it ~ Just Received. ? Vr tl' I ? ? r\f 7nnht'i? oil /?nlArc on/1 A shades?10 cents an ounce at the NEW YORK STORE. ] Oct. 26,1SS1. tf T The Artotype. i A NEW and beautiful enpraving. Copies i\ from fine steel engravings. Three nro beaut iful durable pictures. With the effect of lijiht and shade make a nice article at a low price. They are worthy of a place in your parlors and rooms, in place of the high colored cheap chromos. J. D. Chalmers. Sept. 21,_lS81,_tf , < BARGAINS! 4 BARGAINS!! \\'E OFFER EXTRA BARGAINS IN ALL *' kinds of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, j HATS, SHOES, &C, I Try us and you will buy your goods cheap. QUARLES & CO. i Oct. 10,1881,1m H.MCUDDAY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, ANDERSON, S. COFFERS lils professional services tothecitof Ahhovilt* Pn.rt.lps ripairincr tn consult with him, may do so at. each session of ilicCourt for the County,or by letter at Anderson ('II. j June 15.1SS1, tf Sleep Well-Spring Beds. MAKE your beds a comfort and you will arise refreshed. The "Twin Spring" IS1.00; The "Hoston Spring" ?1.00 and S4.50; 1 The "Woven Wire Sprinn" jjS.Ui toSlO.OO; Tho , "Invicorator" S'2.00 to ?2.50. The Twin Spring Is nn improvementon thetown Sprlngsold In this coumy; it clamps the slats so that it can't conic oil'; only ?:;.0U for 48 springs. J. D. Chalmers, Sept. 21.1SS1, tf MUSIC SCHOOL PROF. ANTON RF.RG will open his school of Music In Abbeville, October 1st. Inslrnclion on ilie l'iano, Organ and Violin a& well as Vocal Music. Solo and In class, thoroughly tauuht. Terms: Instrumental Musio twenty dollars per session of five months. For references and further Information, apply to E. B. Gary, Esq., attorney at law. Sept. 21, l&Sl, tf -