Abbeville press. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, September 13, 1861, Image 2
FREEDOM.
BY MBS. J. T. II. tiROSS.
Southern men unslieath llie fwoid,
Inland and along tlie board ;
liuckwnrJ drive the Ndrtherii liordc ?
KU6I1 to victory.
l.et}-our bp liners ki?s (lie sky,
He the right your battle cry,
lie the Uod of battles nigh,
Crown you in the fight.
' W.
J'ressing hack the tenrs that start,
AVe behold yoi:r heste depart,
So)in<* v. i;!i heroic hvnrt,
Clothe your arms with might.
. ' A.
Death your serried ranks rony* sweep,
1'roud shall be the tear we weep,
Sacredly our hearts shall keep
Memory of your deeds.
Though our lnnd be left forlorn,
Spirit of the Southern born,
Northern rage shall laugh to scorn,
Northern boats defy.
He that Inst is doomed to die,
Shall villi his expiring sigh
Send aloft the battle cry.
God defend the right I
? o -? 0 ?'
WILL KENTUCKY GO WITH THE SOUTH 1
The question for the people of Kentucky
?o determine is not whether the Southern
States shall be subjugated or their inde
pendence acknowledged, but whether they
will unite the destiny of their State with
the North or with the South. The indc
pendence of the Southern Confederacy is
a 'fixed fact; settled beyond question by
the glorious battle at Manassas. This be
ing settled, it is for tlie people of Ken
tucky to determine whether they will re
main with the North or unite with the
South.
"When our people are called upon to
determine this question we have no doubts
as to the result. Missouri and Maryland
will certainly withdraw from the Union,
and it cannot be that Kentucky will long
remain in a Confederacy in which she
would be the only slave State. We know
H is urgeu tiiat slave proporty wou'.d be
more secure should Kentucky remain
where she is, lhan if she should join her
eister Stales of the South ; but this is a
mistaken idea. If Kentucky unites with
the South, the Ohio river will become the
Northern boundary of the Southern Con>
federacy, and troops will be stationed along
its entire length, thereby protecting our
property far more efficiently than it has
ever been protected heretofore.
We know there are a few in the State
who desire the abolition of slavery, and
are confidently looking forward to the
time when Kentucky shall become a free
State, and the places of our slaveholders
and slaves shall be supplied by the sur
plus population from the over crowded
cities of the North. But this will never
occur. The Southern Confederacy will
not permit Kentucky, so long as she re
mains in the Union, to sell her slaves to
?*
the Southern States?henco: the slave
population of our State will have no out
let?slave property will become located,
and consequently will be comparatively
valueless.
United with the North, Kentucky will
be a mere dependency?not a'coequal
State. In'the SouthemConfederacy she will
exert a controlling political influences-Pos
sessing great natural advantages, she-Will
soon become a leading manufacturing
Slate, and will be enriched by the custom
from the Southern States, from which the
North has heretofore derived its chief
ivfift1t.1i Tko
.... mniiui^unug
States will no longer^supply the South ; a
tariff will be impoaed op airarticles'roanu
factured there, and^Ken|uck^ ? will thus be
protected in her manufacturing and ia'dus^
trial interests. In viewing the whole" sub
ject, in our judgment the union of Ken
tucky with the South is a social, political,
and commercial necessity.? Louisaille
CourierH Aug. 9. . ^
/?- * * u. < i
THE BICHMOHD ABMOEY? IT8 -OPEBA
TIONS. 1
A viait,to^he Richmond; Armory and
an examination of its operations, in con
nection with; the Ordnance Department
of Virginia^, give gome interesting infor
mation. 3,
What,has been accomplished at the Ar
mory, since the passage of the Ordinance
of Secession, has been accomplished un
>r many difficulties. It was left without
machine?, &c.,-? WJh^ch could no longer be
procured in tho^North when the Ordinance
of..$^e88iont ha^become publico, and it
had to fall back on such resources as were
Bt hand. '
Bi.uce tlio commencement of the prepfent
hostilities, twp.Jjupdre^j^iecw of artiUefy,
6>il4 Impounders, have been re-bored, so
as to equal the beef of modem c&Mtyi
"With good carrisgw, caissons and esre
- fully prepare^ am inunition they bavg been
promptly thrown in^*tbe field/ ana have
.Besides these, 40 brass field piecoa,jthe
bUte'*tyw>U r^ci ive^.djjrh>g the ]a?t ten
yeara from the Federal Qotferntnent have
beea*i$i$tiIfW ?i>4 jS?rj? been it
?eW ^ tfpTZ flght, ... J
fa***
: |M|K
arms and 186^iecea 0? oanngjp.' ^ .1
The small arms seized at id&rrtcWJPfrpj
^rsenal have not been account #fcr>tbf
State. About i threa thousand of the a
Wf? ?enped. Thej were probably ei
ctroops ?bgS]jed for
indifferent arma in their handt.^ fr*' >
- jrto ' Ariiiot^aJ^^proyed itaSu^f tivt
mentality iiim
holding ttom 5b readjj/eas tollffeDd?fCb
integrity aQd'h<$C? of jhfkC^mo|$|^i!i
*mi1ur, 1
peepabe fob th< wimtek campaigns.
The Richmond Exumintr touches on ?
i r- . i 1 ? t. '
good subject jn ? good way, when- it says:
To the puttings'of every pitiless storm,
to every cutting^wind, to every snow nnd
frOst, our soldiers must bo exposed during
the approaching winter. In rudely con
structed tccts, tlieso soldiers aro to suffer
every privation which winter may bring
wiihiit. Let the thousands who will en
joy the approaching winter months snug
ly ensconced by blazing fires, protected by
their walls and well-covered roofs, remem
ber that their defenders arc to spend the
long nights of winU r exposed to every
storm- Let them remember that if through
neglect and exposure those bravo defenders
are stricken down, not only will tliero be
grief in every family, hut rapine, confisca
tion and subjugation at every door.
We earnestly conjure all wlio are not in
active military service to prepare for the
winter campaign. God has blessed every
State of the Confederacy with such abun
dant crops that we can easily feed an army
of five millions of men. All of oiir ener
gies must now be directed to providing suf
ficient warm and comfortable clothing for
our soldiers. The Eoldior is so much ex
posed that ho will need his winter clothing
by the first or middle of October, lilankets
comforts, flannel-?h>rts, thick, strong shoes
and woollen socks, overcoats ; warm, well
lined pantaloons, padded coals, gloves,
worsted protccters for the chest, and num
berless other articles, will bo needed in im-r
tnenso quantities by our soldiers. Let
every hand be ^busy and let every private's
purso be open for the preparation and the
purchase of these and other indispensible
articles. The South is full of the raw ma^
terial from which theBO things may bo fab
ricated. They should be made at every
farm house in the South. Tliero are no
fingers too delicate for this work, and none
too coarse and ignorant to bo useful em
ployed,
If there are any so parsimonious as to
hesitate about contributing to this indis
pensible work, we must stimulate them to
liberality by a simple suggestion. The
property of every citizen of the. Southern
Confederacy, who is not a traitor of the
Carlile type, has been confiscated by a re
cent act of the Yankee Congress. If we
are conqured, wo are beggared. Lincoln's
ruffians will seized every variety of person
alty which we possess. If we do not tri
umph we lose all ; whilst on the other hand
success will make us five years the mosl
prosperous and iiftluent people of modern
times.
Liberality to our soldiery has become a
great necessity to every property holdor iu
the Confederate States.
Let no sane man think of money making
until every battle-field is whitened with the
bones of our sensual, brutal and dopraved
invaders. Every thought about gain and
self must now yield to the wants of our
" rave soldiery. If, though our neglect and
indifference,our armies beeome disorgan
ized, then will land, slaves, mules, horses,
cattle, bonds and stock become worthies,
except to the rapacions Yankee invaders.
Every feeling of patriotism and tvery
selfish consideration require us to devote
money, labor ?indeed, everything?to the
comfort of our soldiers,
THE FREEDOM OF THE PAE8S.
The New York Daily Newg, commen
ting on the order to stop its sale, says :
'While mobs have been instigated a
gainst us by a vitiated rival press, and the
mother tongue exhausted upon us in coarse
abuse, and in misrepresentations of* our
sympathies and our motives, we have re
plied only by silence, or in a spirit of can
dor and moderation which the conscious?
?iuki v>i uui suioiim^espuquoiiuy id an nour
of danger to civil liberty .could alone in
spire. Our sole offence?if offence it be
?is, tbat wd have fearlessly asserted and
exercised the right which the Constitution
has.guarantied to us, in war as well as in
peace, to oppose, nqt-. the Government, but-'
the policy of the National Administration.
If we roayjiot do'ibis, then are we indeed
slaves, in bondsjpore hard to bear than
were eyer riveted upon r the limbs of any
man within 'whoso veins flows Anglo-Saxon
blood. y
'To many thousand^ of our osmil.daily
readers the Daily thj? day, a
sealed book. The heavy band of Execu
tive~pow8r falls, not upon us, but uponjnil
lions of people bort to ^freedom. "fTTtfose
will think'stijl, thougTf^^oy'cannoi r^S^ff
It is difBcult.tO b'lD^jhe mind ffljjfiains.
Thought at loest cannot Iffi suppressed. No
AlHai^dungeon*o?n restrain the human
tO^whJftn the Daily News is
'forbidden will tlhnfe, reason, resolve andaot
? , w? 634- UwVtba most ncred of
thQ .privaU ^ D^iCwwjitits whirth An
Amerl<^alatfe<a*taay eojof bwre been vU
olqtedin pure ^wanWftqfia.^M Qj|?ord the
fact end our protest against it
AN IMfOllTANT ENTERPRISE.
- The Atlanta correspondent of,.the Rich
mond Examiner, in a laic letter, notices an
Enterprise, the* importance of^hich to the
commercial prosperity of the Soulh can
scarcely overrated, lie says:
I am glad to be able to announco to you
that a thorougly organized agency, caljed
the 'European and Southern Advertising
Agency. has been established. There is an
officer in Liverpool, London,'Glasgow, Par
is, Havre, Brussels and Hamburg. The
mantlfnr-.flirpra nnil m?r?.liante ?
delighted with the enterprise, as a most
practicHblo means of unking themselves
known to our people. You may, therefore,
expect to see the papers of the South soon
teeming with classified trade list?, represen
ting the leading manufactures and mer
chants in good standing in every con.->id?r?
ablo town of Europe.
On the other hand, the journals of Europe
have been informed that Southern mer
chants, manufacturers, railroiid companies,
owners of valuable mining or other proper
ties, hotels, insurance agents, etc , etc., will
be advertised in the papers of Europe, so
that the people of England, France, Italy,
Spain, Belgium, Austria, Prussia. Holland.
Switzerland, the Ilanso Towns, and even
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and llussia, will
be made acquainted with tlio name?, locali
ty, interests and business of the people of
the Confederate States. In other word",
it is a dircct trade alliance between the
Southern and European ports, through
the practical and substantial medium of ad
vertising. The official prirted circular will
bo issued in a few days, and I liopo you will
be abln to see in this matter something
worth your notice. Depend on it, we must
not leave the advertising columns of our
Southern press open to Yankee money.
Our European friends must (and will) come
forward promptly, early and liberally, and
oocitpy the ground, and occupy it so
thoroughly as not to leave room fur the no
lice of a single Yankee notion.
This agency will also be able; through its
favorable access to the European press, to
counteract the slanderous policy of the so
called Mercantile Agency of tlio North.
Any Southern merchant can tell what it
was and in. Tt was simply a Mercantile
inquisition, and has now duplicated "and
spread all over Europe a black list oj
Southern houses, embracing nearly every
business firm in the Confederate States.
In his last loiter, alluding to the 6amc sulw
jeot, be says:
There has been a meeting of the friends
of the movement to which I referred the
other day, ia regard to organizing a Eu
ropean and Southern advertising agencj*.
A Board of Directors has been appoiuted
The superintendent has not as yet been de
signated. The Board of Directors will soon
issue a circular invitation to the editorsol
the South to meet at Macon, through ac^
credited delegates on the 15th October
The reorganization. t.h?n mnct lmrr?r nn
O V~ T
this measure, or tlie.entire press of the
South will soon be in alliance with Europe
for the commercial and financial indepen
dence of tbe Southern Confederacy.
AH INCIDENT OF THE WAR.
In the progress of the battle of Bull run
a youthful orderly rode up to OolortelMntlie
son, to inform him lliat the Black Ilorse
cavalry, sheltered from his observation by n
piece of woo'ds, were coming up on thf
right, and said if he would take a cut with
his regiment aqrow tfieu fields, they would
bo turned back upon-their errand. This
evolution iru performed, cave the nrotec
tion that was desired, and the Black Horse
gave op its purpose In that quarter. While
the regiment, however, was adhering to
this position, the same youth who had im
parted the previous suggestions rode up'to
the regiment again, and told Col. Matheson
he had better fall baok on Centerville, as
I.:. i
uis uuiy uv.iuai poini una oeen thoroughly
performed. As 4 this was about the first
sign of orders (with., one single exception)
he htd received daritfgf"the,entire day,
Col'. Itatheson felt curious to know who
this young lieutenartfifras,'and whence these
orders came; he therefore turned sharply
9B the 79Uth, who, Iior'now perceived, coul$J
notsaot 60 mdte than 22 or 28, and said:
'Young man, I would like to know vour
name ?' Tbe ^outh replied that lie was a
son of Qiiarterma*ter -General Meigs, 'By
whose Authority, thefv <fq^..you deliver pie
these orders!' Tbo. young man smiled, and
remarked: 'Welfifcr, tra4lHth is,-that for
the lastifew hoiiifyjE- have beep giving all
the orders for. tjps . qirisioo, and acting
general, too, for* therms no generflj in the
field.' This inci&etft'U^ortUyjfcf nlfttce.
&ro ono of the inoitf^nta of the fay.^-Bos
ton Courier. I
ETo oxotff^HCMMkiiLTJkiitaiii <!?>
whefl^bioga ara dea; and money ?carce, hnjj
combiuat:on wbic& eati&Qea ecotfftmy jffi
gratify# ?ba naUtiTlU?.h* taitb^Sie.jJioold
be Mt forth, nnd^rneHujjj^^tJibljihet?
for the benefit of life pubtfp. jftttpftflta
pleasure io r?commeiadin^ an^btfig wbicb
n^oto roM^rfRbd th^Wpi^^jtod
prbnwnent oniata&?fe ejpatdgot (vo ?>nc?
t^)jafoo*?ifoffea partme^'ittd
M3PiiwJWFl1^ *****
BBirriMEjn'AiB*. /
What is sentimentnlism ? Did you ev
er see the shudder of a withered and anti
quated prude when Fomebod]^ happened,
inadvertently .to say 4Legs /' Tnat was sen
tiinentalism. Did you ever hear a seedy
old dandy, Gallon upon the evil tongues of
dunning-laundres;C3, denouncing vulgarity
and declaiming on refinement? That was
sentimentalism. Were you over told of j
fine ladies who enlarged the compnss of
their crinolines, and hurried tho making of
iheir dresses, hut who, while they sipped
their lemonade, lamented tlic miseries 6f
seamstresses? That was sentimentalism.
Have you eVcr known women who wept
over the penitential sorrows of the fictitious
Mrs. Ilalleron the stage, but who dad only
'foul scorn' (we thank you, great Queen
LJess, for the magnificent phrase),, for llwe
of the actual Mrs. llaller in society ? That
weeping was sentimentalist!). Have you
listened to men oloquent for liberty, hut
whose own temper of tyranny ? That elo
quence was sentimcutali&m' Have you
heard the rich hoarder, who never put a
dollar in the poor-box say 'God l.elp the
poor! That was sentimentalism, Have you
heardthe rich gourmnml, silting by his
bright coal fire of a wintei's evening while
u? moisiiMicu uis ciay wiiu isurgumly, and
whittled a pine apple, murmur to himself,
'Alas, for the houseless nn'l the cold I alas,
for the hungry and the thirsty I' but whoso
interest went no further, and was like the
interjection, n mere gasp of wind. That
was stmlimcnlalism. lluvo you heard the
blooming and w ealthy maiden complain of
her broken hopes, and her desparing heart?
That was ssentimcntalism. lias nn athlen
lentic youth, with the appetite of a lion
and the digestion of a rhinoceros, sent you
his virgin volume of poems, informing you
in a confidential epistle, that his verses have
been written with tears and blood ? That
was sentimentalism. When the sick sinner
drivels about sanctity?that is sentimental
ism. When tho worn-out libertine eulo
gizes virtue?that is scntimentalism. When
the discarded courtier raourn9 over the
pomp, the luxury, the waste, tho deceitful
ness of kings?that is scntimentalism.
Often kings themselves uuorownod and
disenthroned, banished or imprisoned, mor
alize on the vanity of glory and the uncer
tainty of power?that- was se .timentali.sm.
When the companion of your youth, or the
associate of your thoughts, or tho sharer of
votir r?l:?ns willi wlmm mn !...? ? iirnm
1 ? ;WM M???V OMVIM.
eternal feallv at tlio altar of sac red friend
ship, refuses you the loan of lialf a dollar?
that oath of hi.', surely, was nothing but
sen ti mental ism,? Giles.
The Northern Journal sn3'3 that times
are so hard in Ureka, that a tw enty dollar
piece would not bring more than seven
teen dollars and a half at auction, and then
thirty days credit would be wanted.
'Say, Cuffy, why you nbneome to see a
feller. If I lib as closo as yon da to me,
I'd come to see you cbry day/
'O,' cause my wife patch my trowser?
loons so-all to pioces, I too sUumed to go
ribwhar.'
An old criminal was once asked what
was the first step that led to his ruin when
lit? nuanuicu
'The first step was cheating a printer
i out of two years' subscription. When I
i had done that the d?1>: took such a grip
i of me I oouM not shake him oft".'
1 . V, ' -
Said a certain individunkto a wag :?
The man Who lias rai-od a cabbage-head
I J ^ 3 *1 *1 1
naa uuiit) mure goou man an me metapny*
sicians in the world?'^
'Then,' replied .tjje wag, 'your mother
ought to have a premium.'
?* ?* '
'What would our wives say if they
knew where we -were?' said the captain
of a schooner,- When they were beating
about in a thick fog, fcarffll of golfig on
shore.
w-*- # - * ' >
'Humph 1 L$liouldn?tmiricLthat,' replied
the mate, 'if w? only knew where we were
ourselves.' *o . *
< ? *
*4 X
Brown Bays that the 'State of Matri
mony' is a slave state. As Brown has a
termagant wife, he certainly ought to
know, ' |
.2*
'-< > iii i ' ?
CAVALRY!CAVAtHYI
WISHING to increase the number
o&niy company-^Jb^fore leading for
Virginia! I propose,to receive^my person who
ra^iy apply, well mounted, u'ntirThe company
nhmbara 95 or 90 men, Jt now numbers some
I thing over ?0 mon. '*
My company is at present epcamped at this
place, where all letters orgppHcations sbonld
do luartBHU.
r M, T. OWBN,
Abbevillp Troop.
. .11
UK Stilidcrihcr lins in 611CCC6S ii) operniiod o
-* attached "wurrented to cut lO.OflfO feet hi
The superior workmnnehip of these Engin_ee,
pree all the cMenlinl elements of strength,.spee<
thctn can he obtained j?lnOwhere.
11:? \i:n i ?
wa ! 13 iijuikbuu auuut lour tniica soulli-weat
lowing rates: **
1 st. quality, all heart, cut according to c
2d quality, half heart, .
3'1 qualify, refused. .....
1I? will also furnish Lumber planet] or dressei
All orders insist be accompanied with good t
lars address the subscriber al ChappeU'a, G. A
July 12, 18<! 1 11 3ni
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
. ' EXECUTIVE OWIOE,
Cot.vmbia, September 3, 180L.
TO THE MANAGERS OF ELECTIONS
IN the issuing writs recently to the Mnna
of Election?, the fact was overlooked that
uui omie vjuiibi.uu-.hiii was cnangeo tty the two
net# from which extractsnre quoted below, and
but one day was allowed for holding the polls,
instead of two, as formerly; Managers of Klec
linis will thereforei take notice, and hold the
election for ono day only, and-count and re
turn the votes na required by 1'awV'
It will he seen that the acts b'Clow are inten
ded to regulate onr State elections ; but the
Constitution of the Confederate States gives
Congress the |<ower. if they think proper, to
establish a uniform day in the State for hold
ing the elections of memherft of Congress, and
the act. of Congress, fixiijg the first Wednesday
in October next. ?avs that, the election is In lie
conducted according lo the forms established
by each State.
P. W. PICKENS*:
1 -
An extract from nn act to alter and amend the
tenth spction of the first nrtielo of, the Con
stitution of the State of South Carolina.
"Senators and members of the House of lie
present at ires shall be chosen on the TUESDAY
AFTF.U THE SECOND MOMiav IX nr.
TOUCH, in llic year of our Lord one thousand
oiglit hundred juid sixty-two, ami on the same
dny 411 every second year thereafter, in such
mnnncr and at such times as arc herein direc
ted," ttc
Extract from r.n r.et. to alter and amend the law
in relation to the method of counting votes
in all elcotipntf by'ike people.'**
"That hereafter, in nil flections hy Hiet-pcnT
pie, the managers shall proceed to coburthle
votes publicly, fmuiediateiyafter the filial clo
sing of the polls at the precinct where the votes
have been txke^i, nialc'e onto certificate of the
result, which snail ho signed hy the managers,
or a majoritj^of them, anil tuk.?:i>-to the'Coort
Ho- se, or place now fixed by l*w for counting
the votes', on the day next subsequent to 'lW
day of I'he suid election, on or before tho fiour
of four' oi'clot'k. P. M., bytX>ne or more of the
. aid managers," <tc. #*'
Sept 4, 18ftl 2t
The Southern Gonfedenioy has to be
9
Recognized.
-
NEW GOODS! pW GOODS!
For^iSWlTiiitcrV .
-
I HAVE just received ft large and,AMl1 i"plec
ted stock of Dry Oof^|j . Clothing, Boots
and Shoes.-Blankets, IforSeyo, tSentlemen's
*'M eriifS'lJnder Sliirtc nod Dm were. Ginghams,
OftlicoQS-Clenclii'd and Domestic Shirting, Os
naburgs, Brogans, eto. + ^
^ ^MfSSES; ^AND LAPSES' E00$3. ^
I will tfSii ill* aKoua Hf^lnlao ?** 4V>A lft?f ajJ
Cssh price. CalL soon ?odJVuppIy yourself
^iuf^WiS>er Good*. 3
'* ^.coifrw YARN $1.10 _
a* g* ' jt J?*?v
. $0 Goods will b$ elinrged/nti
oply article will buy Goods now <rt"~
August 23, 1861. n .. - b ?.*;*' ?
? i 1 *
THE A'BfeiiV'ipL^fe^
FEMALE ~ACXffEfttyJ
iW * >'" * ' *
WILL be re-open?d (in JJOnDAY next
Sly daughter FANNIE!, and*?ReT. Dr.*
feuqb aii
o3f?<r0*
y daughter FANNIE!, aod'jR
McBryde's daughter, SALLIE, .with 1
from myself, ns official duties may alio
conduct th? school. I tbioj^lhajfc 1 can..
action A'
guarantee thorough infraction rfhd
Cfplinre. IJfijifiretSossJifl "#yi comprise sixtyan
jpeeks; th?.- ftecnnd, twfj$y-five. Pl3pil##jidl
I J>% chargcd from IJmeaietitrance, at tha foL
lavin? rtlM? T ' " * *
no or llOAPLfcY'S SUPrftllftlt 20 IIOI^K I
[ird pine in leu bourn." ^
nn?l ili? fxtrnoirdinjiry fur,c? nnd"-?'f>ow>r-with wl
1 and durability, will enable the subscriber to lil
, ol Doazmnn'sT. O., (1. & C. It. where hp cngai
ontract, . . . , . ,
, . i*. . 4 .
] ready, for use, at hut little additional cost tot
efcrenos. A liberal share of the public luttron
: U. 11. K#S: C~?i
S.A
SOUTHERN INDEPENDENDE.
- $'
rHE SUBSCRIBERS offer to ttic public a
GREAT VARfETY of
OOTTOKT *
^ i * 4
. AND
i*. ?
Woolen Goods,
\ J
Ot * " *v?
Of their own Manufacture,
All of which they warrant to be. of SUPERIOR
QUALITY, and at
LOW RATES.
Their estahlisment has been completed at
great expeo?e, ,i?nd they ^furnish employment
und tuipport-tb fivo hundred persons, many <>f
whom otherwise, would be a tax and bnrthern
iff?-the-State. They Earnestly appeal to the
people^of the South for their patrOnnije, pledtj
ing themselves to give satisfaction. The}' furn
ish
OSNABURGS YARNS, STRIFES AND
A GREAT VARIETY OF *
COLORED GOODS,
COTTON AND WOOLE^T, *
Suitnhleffor gentlemen's wear. Also, a great
vari*t$ of v_ .. , ^
NEG1QT GOODS.
ALSO, HOPE^ND rLOW-LINES.
COTTON or "WOOL wjll be,.taken in ex
cliirngc for gooda ut cash ratetf
In order tujuepi He wht|D8-of mnny cnsto
mwa, thcv continue to MANUFACTURE
WOOL INTO CLOTlf on ftjarep, furnishing
all niatfciials'except'wool.
For common l'Inins 12-Jc. yer yard:
For corjiyion Twilled Cloth ^lOo. per yard.
For fin<i Jeans ....... S.Vto 45c.
? For Cnssinicrs ..'.... CO to 1 ffb.
* A half,ccnt per yard extra clftirged-when
Ihe'wuokis sftht dirty. "
? Persona eending wool must mark tlief? nam -a
plainly on (lie hags. The highest CASI1 Piilt
GES.will he paid for Cotton and Wool;-' '*
gibbes & trof
IS*-- * . . .ahr ^
* . 9ttti Columbia, JJ. C.
t^S" Mr. JOHN McBUYDip .iirfur Agent
at Abbeville, uud has^a)ffnn a-Stoek of all
( luaPKof nnr rrnr.ftn nn^wj)i fnrBiuli * I. nm K?
the Bale ftt inantifftcturiiicj priScs, freight addejf.
lie will al*o purchase'all 'Wool dffert-d tp Itirp
at fair marke?~ptfceR, and alteaavto finyfbusi
nets connecte'd*i#it1i fyjs Agency. ?
June J ft. 1861 gA3rn. ' , \
CHARLESTON, S.-C.'f
*" -* v t
THE Undersigned is
|Vio^ fully, prepared to
build Church of Parlor
ORGANS, of any ai?a,
from ?31)0 up to $10,000..
Iluvinjjjiad t^nty-fi vc
years' experience in Of- j
gan Building^ am pr?&j
DflL'Ail to nrnrltlAA *a c*M&
HPHan ImUument as.,nay in
th?'United states. I.Iywe^bH materials on
hand of tho<beat ^u^litj^arAnp properfy?_afla'
onei! wo60: cto.^ t "i
I can protW8jk(l?e )>e*tTe?nmt>3iate"h8 to coj
pabijity and faiUiful^eas. Orga'n* iftrclosed in
?ny style of cafie<]esired, or to suit the aj-chU
teciore of tue building or room. ?
orders promptly and faithfully, $&Qjj^ad,
' my v/or\i-iter ranted to aim ?atf*Jamoti.
. .--%AdJre?i **S ? JOII^^SAKKlt,
, igftjpt.^, lgrffi Orgjin Duilp*r. ^hfojestgfl S. C
E *1 BI#F -
^ ,1^ ^ T?,' -U| - \" * . .- -""*
r O^/Ro^^l3tra^)iE(i0"4*Nan Roil Irw,
'OUTABLE STEAM ENGINES with l'ram*
lieli llioy operate, combining in tlie higher de
1 nil orders wilh more promptness and. disputch
-A .
jes'to deliver Lumber fur alupmont at tlife fol
' V.
$12.00 pGV Thousand.
$11.75 " "
$ 7 fir. u ?
ho purchaser.
Hgo is emgesily solicitol. For further particu
JVI- G. eOTHBA-ir.
"oKESBURY
W, R. NORWOOD,
Druggist & Chemistr
Has on Hand, anii are Months
? . JLy Receiving
Fresh Supplies
. * . V
Of the Purest Selected
And
PAINTS OILS,
DYE STUFFS,
FlNF vrflitt-A rrn
jl. jlliki -"-i vjurnyuy^
Havana ;an<J. ^Florida
UIQARS, .
LITHOGRAPHS,
%, Jiqhjc ^sscHlnrici}^''"
<i.^T
wsj Lfo xs%- aas w <A*> (X.Vj cX) JbdJlofei JtA* JKJ
OIL COLORS,
FAINT, HAIBiTOQTH.AP NAIL
BRUSHSS, >
A* YKltY Inrpe vnricty of^hoAJ'S? PER
. BUSIER r,\JlA IR>, OILS; WLQGNh',
frotii Seven!ji-Jive (,'4/1 Is to Two Dollars per
Qtiail.^ Choice Medical . -
BMNDIFlS AND WINES,
VG/ >dti*kin<h,l. Oranges, ?ern,ona%~ Mjsy
Jiaifo ? s,y-UUff>nP rutin ftp Apple s^A I- ~
-- * ?
" ' '< ** i.
* , #>- Arrow,; *
.> * t', anH*athoft- \ . ?
_ . * ?f?rf ^^pc'r ?<y ?
w\'w*. ariicle?.in'$tytfine. s* ^ ^
Call jMtik-See |for^^qraelvfe$f
We Wi^Tor CXSII, ami "Scl^ raosllyJor Oaafa,
and capcgaiequently afford to sell . 1
.? rtMtiid Tflrm