Abbeville press. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, September 07, 1865, Image 2
/
i
g-1 gis, ir l i y1j"
The Abbeville Press.
-A/bfooville, S. C.
Thursday, September 7, 1865.
interesting correspondence.
a lo?? .,.,.,-1,? -f 4i.~ a 1- n ?- I
UUII1WUI VI bliv ilU^UbLU \sUflOl4*
tutionalist contains a very excellent letter
from the lion. K. Starnes upon certain of
tlie nl>30rbing questions of tho day.?
Whilst regarding the policy of the Uoi'.ed
Stales Government on the slavery question
a3 injurious to tho interests of tho whole
country?to tlio conqueror as well as to
t he . conquered tho writer freely admits
that the laws of nations would have sanctioned
on the p.irt of that government a
much more radical change in our political
organization than seems be contemplated.
\Y? miirltl lmv<* linon in Lho POlldl?
" " I*? ?
tion of dependent territories, and otherwide
visited with incouvcnieut and luinous
disfranchisement. This has not been done,
but. only so much or our Constitution and
laws is changed as contravenes the policy
of 0?c conqucror. To that policy it id our
du'y as well as interest to yield a ready
acquiescence or leave the country. The
tMiic* of the letter is hopeful, and in spite of
I ho discounting view's of the desponding,
the writer thinks thr>t we will yet find
the wn) to wealth and prosperity in tlio
rj-onnes of Southern soil and tlio cultivation
of Southern staples. If voluntary
negro Iibor will not meet the demand,
some rort of !ubor will be emnlorcd to
produce the jiceJcd supply. Wo extract
the following paragraphs of ll:e letter:
The course pursue J by the Government,
and tl.c declarations of its officers, have
e:;o.vn and are showing, thnt it is not pro.jiOHi!
!o interfere with such of our laws as
do n<?t contravene tlie policy of the con
ipu-ror, nor wi li our purely municipal ortrnniv
tti.itii t li o t ft n 11IV nnllf inn I ni*.
...... - [-/....v... V."
grjniz a'oii is required, and sucli alterations
in our ccnsliiul'ou and laws at will, accord
ingl*the Attorney Goneral of the Uoited
States, bring the Slate into "perfect accord
with the wise and thoroughly tried principles
of our Government."
The obvious meaning of all this is plainly
as follows: 1. We mu9t submit to the
abolition of slavery, thoroughly and. in
good faJ'h. 2. We must repeal all our
laws which have referee to the system
of slavery, and regulate the relations of the
slave?, which have been freed, to our society;
not by giving them equality of cili
zeu>lup. but by securing to them fixed,
recognized, just, and- equitr?ble rights as
members of tho body politic. 3. We
must giv.e up all claim to such State sovereignty,
as assorts the right of separate State
action or secession. 4. That none but
such persons as do not full within the claS3
* es excepted by the President's proo.lama
tion of May 29th, and have taken the oath
of amnesty prescribed by the proclamation,
, or. falling within these exceptions havo re
ceived Bpecial pardon, shall he allowed for
I be present to take part in the new State)
Government. This is what is necessary to j
he done, according to the policy of the I
.conqueror, in order that we may he reslor
ed to "uccord," as the Government holds, j
with its principlvs. .. |
It wouTd.be tiseless. nnv. wnrsp limn ms. I
loss, to quarrel with these terms. Tliuy are 1
the result of our. unsuccessful wnr, as 1
. have shown, and we must in good faith accept
them, or seek another country. Tlic
;Government plainly believes them to be
generous and magnanimous. And if we
could or would view the matter for a moment
frt>m the stand point of our late adversaries,
we might realize how strongly
and earnestly this conviction is entertained
by them. When, after overthrowing us
in what tliey hold to have been an unjustifiable
and gigantic rebellion, they allow us
to come back into the relations of political
brotherhood with them, occupying the
same platlonn or social and political rights,
and accepting and living under the same
interpretation* nf tho constitution, having
left.to ub the inestimable privilege o( the
common law, so dear to Anglo-Saxon
hearts, and to much of our own legislation
as does not contravene the fundamental
policy which has been indicated, as well as
the exercise of our suffrage according to our
ancient law; when they .por-nit us, so soon
as a constitution can be adopted in accordance
with the policy ftpecified, frpely to
regulate for ovrselves our social relations
and interest?, and to be represented in the
councils of the Federal Government, it is
.not surprising that they phould feel this to
be a great stretch of generosity and magnanimity.
Seeing how much worse the
mailer might have been made for us, how
much worte, my dear 6ir, it may yet be
made for as, by the radical majority which
which controls both houses of Congress,
.uulcas we have the sagacity to appreciate
I he present policy of the Present, and
promptly to accept aud secure its terms byinatnnt
and energetic action, iet us admit
the force of these views as they pla'uly
impress themselves upon the minds of that
mighty people who have subdued us.
But whether we admit this or not, th'ere
is no esoape from the policy indicated, save
.expatriation. To that policy we must conform,
if we would once more make and adr
.minister our own laws, legutato our eocisd
relation*, and create for ourselves safeguards
for our life and properly.
"Wliat FwUs impose, that man must needs
V abide, .
ft A - * "*
?w? Bm vj rosut both wind flod tide."
f i "
My. de*r sir,, beneath the surface?and
just beneath it?of every acre of good
.arable land in the State of -Georgia, there
):en a -treasure, the like of which has exercises
an influence greater and more power
, /ul in measuring and control lingua talaes
of convener oe^ than all ^ibe'freciotis
.Mon'ee of earth, the beds of coal, or the
streams of bituminous oil-?,that treasure,
?W DO aoaoc/already Mliuipated '
pMWfof SpwUy. T2
tnio ftirt diking lib?- paat foar yew* the
b?? been some-,
^ r?y^ been'
dM-been Welwn,
S?^lKrt?^^f-J?"h"? dbwver-:
ed, has penetrated to llio hottest regions of
Central Africa?uiust bring back, if not
an absolute, at least n limited reign of the
royal staple. These exigencies will now
stimulate tlio enorgics and the enterprise of
our people, a/id they will insist?the
slirewd, calculating, enorgetic people of the
North, so much ol whose|cnpital is already
invested in cotton mills, will insist, if we
do not?1 lint the soil and climate which
the experience of the last four years has
shown to be ihe only soil and climate that
c.m produce this article in its perfection,
and supply the wants of tlio world, shall
be put. into requisition. If voluntary negro
labor will not meet this demand?as
we believe it will not?depend upon' it, sir,
iuj'v suine sort 01 inuor, irom fome other
sou^o (Coolio or otherwise) will assuredly
be employed to produco that supply.?
The rich mine lies hero, my dear 6ir, beneath
our lands; it .must find will be worked;
nnd with that woik, trade will revisit
her ancient channels, commerce her nccus
toined maits, and prosperity return to the
landholders of our State. To maintain
this prosperity law and order must nnd will
accompany it, demoralization will be
checkcd and civil'zation resume her empire.
A little time must elapse before
these results shall all ensue. Wo must
first arouse ourselves from the torpor of
discourageun lit, and learn to accommodate
ourselves and our nolitr iIia no?
I J t*" "v"
order of thing.-*. Then,"my mind, as surely
A3 effect must follow cause, will these,
whi'-h I Lave called counteracting olemeuts
to the evils of which we complahi, ensue;
and fortunate man ho his dole, who in our
Slate, Reeking and acting with the eyo of
a strong convictiou u^on this faith, bhnll
do his present duty, govern himself and?
his properly accordingly.
Let U3 a'l hastou then, so far as wo arepermitted,
in good faith, lo take the necessary
oaths, or mako the proper applications
for speciul pardon, that we may cid
in the rorganization of our Stato, and a
restoration to the normal condition of
civilized, society. Let us take care to'
have "the right man in the right place*
for the work which is before us. overlooking
the aspirations of interested politicians,
who are seeking their own selfish ends, and
calling lo our service wi^e, experienced
and patriotic gentlemen wherever this can
bo done. Let U3 permit no noisy and indecent
scramble for office, no heated canvassing,
and endeavor to unite upon those
whom we may desiro to serve us, without
partisan clamor, and in nil good feeling and
harmony. It would he better too perhaps,
that our selections of candidites, both for
the Convention and the Legislature should
be made as early a9 possible, in order that
time may he allowed to the nominees for
reflection a id preparation.
In the meantime, in order to lighten the
pressure aw much as possiule let all the
judiciary office s of the courts, who have
taken the oath of amnesty resume their
functions, trying all cases bctcoeu froe
white citizens, and referring all cases
where heel in en may present themselves,
or be presented as pai lies or witnesses and
nnniml Krt ,1 ~c 1 ? "
.. ...wu VII1IUVU wo U'^|'U?VU 111 uy CQIl5'.'Ilrj
to the nearest Prow-1 Maraud, or wins inning
tliesame until our Ivgi-laturo nu;ct?.
I 'ihu course v'.il have tlie approbation of
i the uiilitiirv authorities <;o;nuitndiu? in our
! State. ' .
Ati.anti<3 Tki.kcuaph.?Tlie perseverance
and tin* ' phiclc" of tlie English eharactor,
which have built it up into gr:*nln
has just been exhibited in lh? matter uf the
Atlantic (Jabe. il iving accepted tlie failure
of 18-ltf, it was ic^olvfd 10 make a
second ntlcmprMupon improved prit;<-ipl?s?,
and*with mom money titan before. U?ivisual
pains were taken, ami scientific >kill
whs largely taxsd to construct a cable bet
It than any thai had yet been plxi-fd it.
the sea d< p its, and the Great ICas'eni,
particularly adapted lor that purpoje l?y
its vast size, which enabled her to contain
the whole of the Mibmariun line was eliar
tered for the undertaking. When the
/r ?- lit ? v' - *
uiiair nan uceri au.uit twu IMrcJa accomplished,iho
cable broke?it separated, most
probably, at a place wlicr- two cnda had
been pplic*-il, its own weight in tho water
bearing so much on the junction as to destroy
it.. Various efforts wcro unsuccessfully
made to recover the cable, though it
was grappled with at an immense distance,
but not fio effectually as to he reunited with
the portion in tho Great Eisten which re
mained to be submerged.
The mammoth vessel returned for additional
"means and appliances," which may
or may not be used this season, leavings the
exact place where tho breaking occurred so
well buoyed that it can readily be found
at any time. A* soon as the Directors of
the Atlantic Telegraph Company ascertained
that there was a failure, beyoud
doubt, they called a meeting of sharehol
ders, and in Ieea timo tban it has taken us
to write these lines, it was agreed <0 continue
the effort to establish a sobmarine
telegraph between Valenlia ana Newfound
land, and a further sum of ?80,000 (eqrTal
to $400,000 in gold,) was subscribed on
the spot. There is persistency and courage
in this, and both are characteristic of our
friend John Bull, for whom, as a distant
relative in good circumstances we have
considerable respect, independent of hi* being
one of our own family.
If it be po?cible to lay the telegraph be
tween the two continent*, we may be tfrire
that it will Be done. Whether it will succeed,
When laid, i? a different question?an
experiment, indeed, which has yet to be
made. Sjmeable men of.science doubt
whether it can succeed, giving learned and
philosophical reason# for their disbelief;
others, equally eminent and welLSnform?<frj
have the strongest hope that the telegraph
through the Atlantic will answer as well
as any other. Whether it doe* or does
not succeed, tbo great raopt. of persisting'
in the experiment shouldbe given to ||ie
English, .If ,thelhing is to be dona "upon
this line/* Bull will <fo It ? \ ,
, At all evenly we^re dwtineiL . and* at a
period not remote, to havf? lefegjaphie
communication with the Western World,
by the international. Hue, now, !>*) ? Ooiw
atructed jq American, British and Bussmn
territory. ' Whatever happen, tMs
wm V9 a rename. mode 01 communication
?certain though circuitous, aoiJ .ttOt ?o
expensive in it* charge*, b# on&ba1??fttb?
absurd tariff of the Atlantic Telegraph
Company. Tlae connection btflto bo made
' ' " X, 1' ' 4
-.I: ,
Great Eastern, whilo tLo cablo was bein
paid out, they permitted his two aous t
accompany bill!.?Phila. Press.*
^ ^
Montgombry & West Point. Rail
road.? Wo are iufornied, says the Atlaut
Intelligencer, that the cars will run tb^pug
to Montgomery on the above named roa
to-day. This will be gratifying informs
tion to many; the gap io that, road siuc
tiie destruction in tho early spring has bee
a great interruption to those desiring t
come from or go to the Southwest. Grad
ually our road* are being repaired and it
ternal communication returned.
THE
BOTH
MALE AND FEMALE,
LOCATED AT
DUE WEST
\TTILL be opened on Monday, 2il of Ooto
t ? ber next, at the follojvinR rules |><
Session of five months, viz:
Board, (Washing,Lights and Fuel extra,)$50.C
Tuition in tlio Mule College, 20.C
Persnns giving sub certificates charged
iii cash, ..... J7.fi
Contingent Fee, . - - l.<]
Tuili-.'u iu Female College Primary Dep't, 7.0
" v " '* Academic "* 12.G
1 " ' " Colleginle " 20.0
Uic of Pian", ..... 2.0
Contingent Fee, l.C
The above rates are in specie, or its equjva
lent in ni'ovis-ions or the Nutional Currency
and will be required in ndvnnce.
By order of the Board.
Due West, S. C., S?pt. 7, 1765. 21, tf
WILLIS & CHISOLM
FACTORS,
Commission Merchants
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS,
* CHARLESTON, S. C.t
E ELLIS, A. R. CHKOLN
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASl
SALE AND SHIPMENT?(to Foreig
an<i Donieatio Porta)?of COT TON, RlCi
LUMBER, NAVAL STORES; to the Collet
tion of Drafts, Purchase and Sale of all Seci
rities. Consignments of Vessels solicited.
RRFRRft TO *
Mea'ra, JOHN ERASER & CO., Charleston,S.
Messrs. GEO. W. WILLIAMS it CO. Charle
ton, 3. C.
Messrs. GEO. A. HOPLEY <Js CO., Charleetoi
S. C.
GEO. SCHLEY", Esq, Augusta, On.
T. S. MKTOALF, Esq, Augusta, Gn.
M?een. CLA)(K, DODGE 3s CO., Nejv Tor]
Messrs. M.URRAY ? NF.PIIEW, is'ow York.
Mcasvs. E. W. CLAlt v <fc CO. Phila lehiliii
Ponn.
j Mesa.*. P EXDEUG AST, FEN WICK ?It -CC
, i JJiiUint"'e? M-1.
j Mcssrj. SAM'L IlAtLItlS <t SONS, Biltimor
MJ.
| EST" Tlic Columnist Pl-fEnix will puMii
| ev<fiy otlii-r ?lny f?'r inuiil.li, nn.l ' othi
: Syutli (,'iiroliiiu jmpeiM weekly for iIk> tame p
riod ?f time, auj soud hill* lo ihij uftice.
I An* 7, 1355, 21,-lm.
i
i
HEAD QUAltTElH.,
j MIUTAUY DI.-jT^P^WE3TEUN S. C.,
A'Vll SKPAR \TE BRIOADE,
2sKvVBtRHY, Sr. U., July I7'b, 13fi5.
! CJiXERAL ORDER, )
.A?. 2. >
j T. All permits heretofore granted for tli
j i,I' Ale, Wini!, Cider, Brandy, Whiwkey, u
. any intoxicating drinks, are h?r?by revoke
! and ne!!ir.^ ol the same lo any person Or pel
sous ie prohibited.
? ? ? ? * ?
III. All cotton being transported mint I:
inspected by the nearest Provost Marahnl, un
marked '"Inspected and I'nisaed."
Any person failing to comply with this o
der will be adjudged guilty of violation i
Orders, and p^nulicd accordingly.
By Order of Bbbvet Brio. (Jen. O. H. VAl
WYCK, Coui mending District.
HENRI B. LOOM'S,
1st Lieut. 36 N. Y. Vols,,
Official: GEGRGE R BLACK,
lit. 50 N. Y. V. V.,' and
?. Ass't Provost Marshal.
Augu#! 17, Y$G5, 4-tf
JEFFERS & CO.,
(formerly Cothrau, Jeffors A Co., Charleston
General Commissin an<
Receiving and Forwarding
Agents,
Orangeburg, 8. O., ?
Office Main street, near the Railroad.
Attention given to receiving and foi
warding cotton and MERCHANDIZE
or to anv business -entrusted to our care. O
completion of the Railroad to Columbia m
will continue the business at that place.
w. n. jeffbrb;
X. A JKI-reilS.
Sept 1, 1865, SI-St
Exective Department
SOUTH CAROLINA.
AUQtJST 28, 1665.
IN ordar to facilitate tba buaineto of th
Stftt* Convention, nboat to aanatnhle on"*lt
18th'of 0?pt?mber, it i? ordered that tha'Al
j iorney Gegeral and Solicitors of llio iitata. r
' appointed-nnditrtho Provi?ion*1 Qpvernra?(i
?( Carolina, do atUod the titling of th
. oaid VfUi'ventiofi, in Columbia, tb prip?ro aqe
bo?irte4s a* tnaV bo deaircd by tha me inhere <
fllreolttd by tho Convention.
W y ri.i.it' > p. *. p*rmt; ,
. Pfovi?ionftl Gcjiftnor of Koutlt Carolina,
ProviBionalOoveniment
: INSURANC
^^ITE subscriber is Agent for the great Cons*
.L of the OERMANIA. HANOVER, NIA'
~ PANIE3 OF NEW YORK, witli an aggregnt
i CAPITAL OF THRE1
i- By this arrangement one policy will cover an 1
0 undoubted solvency of the Companies is vouc
n This Company also Insures agai
? the Perils of Inland Transport
He is also Agent for the ACCIDENTAL INS
l- which a human life will be INSURED ngainst
a year a man can secure to himself or familj
9 is killed, or a certain ninountper week in cast
to person. The subscriber is now prepai
Aug. 17, 1805, 4-3m] J.
> HeadQuartera U. S. Forces,
ABBEVILLE, S. C., Aug. 28th, 1805.
CIRCULAR.
I. In accordance with instructions from
Head Quarters, 2d Sub District of Wcfct4.Mi1
South Carolina, all male persons between the
ages of 1G and 46 iu the District will perform
road duty every Friday of each week.
_ t II. The Commissioners of different Bco'.a
* will bo held responsible for ihe execution ol
the above Circular.
By order of
>1' JOHN METCALF,
" Capt. coth N. Y. V. V ,
Comtnmanding sub-District Abbeville.
0 Official: GEORGE K. BLACK,
Lt.. ootli N. Y. V. V.,
0 and Assisalaut i'rovost ilarslinl.
>0 Aug. 31, 1866, C, tf
in . .
|q HEAD QUARTERS 2D SUB-DISTRICT,
DISTRICT WESTERN SO. OA.
Newberry, S. C-, August 17, 1865.
General Ordkrs, )
Ko. 7. J
I. Many Crimea nnd onlrngea having lutelj
been committed within this nub-district l>_y
' cit'zi^ua, in tlie unifqrm of U. S. eoljiers, (thi<
garb having been assumed by ibein lo divert
euspioion from themselves,* by casting it upon
Ihe military,) it is
? Ordered, That no civilian, will hereafter 1m
7 permitted to wear any article of the uniforrr
proper to the U. 8. Army, under, pain of fln?
nnd impris6nmei>t.
II. No person will hereafter be permitted tc
appear in public in any article of the uniform
proper to the lute army of the so called "Con
federate States." and the wearing of stripes
button? or other insignia of rank or conneo[>
tion with said army will be held to be a viola
^ tion of the oath of allrgiancn.
* By Order of LIEUT. COL. R. TYLER
j Commanding District.
' dknbi B. Loomib,
1st Lieut.. & Ailj't fiCth N.Y.V. V.. A. A. A Geu'l
Official: JOHN METCALF,
Cupt. 60ih N. Y. V. V.
p Commnudin ? District Abbeville.
. GEORGE R. BLACK,
"* LU A6t.li N. Y- V. V. and
Aaa't Provost Marshal.''
Aug 24, 1865, 6-tf
CHEAP
I.
' ^ '' ''' k*j)
ii.
i' '"TMJE uiwler-igned would r*6^ectfully ioforr
e- A the oitizena of Abbeville that he ho
now (id IiaiiiI u large variety of Good-', consist
ing iu part as follower
CALICOKS, GINGHAMS,
Pare Article Toilet Soaps
Perfumer}-! Cologne,
LADIES' COLLARS
i .? ? -
>r uoHiry, i;rnpe. Shoe I3ru*he?, Mason's Black
1, ing, Chenp.-si Spool Cot too io the market,
I SUGAR AND COFFEE,
* CANDY,
of '
^ Popper, Spice, Ginger, Nutmag, Mace,
Large Stock of
CIGARS
AlVin fllimrniffl mnmnn/i
: mv OlflUMUlI lUDiilililJ
" A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
i..: nun,' .
FINE GLOVES, COMBS, TOOTH BRUSHES
FINE CRAY ATS, AC., ?Cn'
All of theabore will be sold lov for CASH
D Y1AT niTM
it. uvjuuun.
Abbaville, S. C., Aug-. 15^1865, 4-tf .
a
r? ' ,
T.D.DAVIS. | W. T. MoFEAT
FORWARDING
I and .
COMMISSION NOTICE,
l0. npHE undereigBed, lftto officers of th*f?r??n<
X Till# and Ool?mblt*B*llro?d, at Colum'
bl*, will, o?Ul-4h* ??ld' Road i? repaired-b?
*wce? oeGwaetv A'CiO" ?na ^oiunuii^ UDUerI
tr point* on that roa<! and Ooldrabia. f ' {"
They will fclea buy.?nd o?lt on OorornlMion
ftcd^att<Dd to bosiofs* of erery kiad offered
i tii&T *'* Mm
k - - DAVI3 * M?FlfA^
;# >: A*g;H;zg?tog,tK : . /
Tlffi MILY TftAWSCRlPf
-? * :?*:.: .a - .- ' '< U/i v.?- '/:-? ?
'rairnA. ??
* - JVf- 'iaJtW Jl.VHMiW ^
!E AGENCY. 1
jlidnted INSURANCE COMPANIES', composed
QAUA and REPUBLIC INSURANOE COMJ
MILLION DOLLARS.'
[iiflorntuM of Forty Thousand Dollar.?, and
bed for by all of the Banks of Now York.
ust Loss or Damage by Fire, and
; at ion, either by Land or Water.
JURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, by
nil noeiilents in traveling. For Fifteen Dollurs
ft FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, provided he
; be i* compelled to lie up on account of injury
ed to '.like Kisks.
33R AIS CIT, M. X>.
M ? p? ??????j
G. W. KELLEY,
Variety Store,
ABBEVILLE.
The" undersigned would res
pectiuiiy mviCvi tne attention
of Purchasers to his Stock of
Goods, consisting, in part, as
follows:
DRY GOODS,
SHIRTINGS,
:. wiHss,
: HOOP SKIRTS,
1 Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hose,
T^TEEDLES, Shoe Thread, Pencils. Hooks ani
1A Eyes. Pins, Needles, Flux Thread, Combs
GLOVES, GENTLEMEN'S COLLARS,
Knives and Forks,
.Pocket Knives,
Pipes, Ladies Enamelled Belts, Hair Oil, a Va
riety of Toilet Soap?, Raisins, Mackerel. Her
ritltfA. SlKrui' flroan Tan PunnAM U-ll- ?
--o-., ^'-J4ar..
Rope, Jars, Pitchers, Jups aod danoere, Tabl<
Salt, ?r
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco
SHOES,
Linnen Handkerchiefs. Ladies Worked Collar
) Paper, Envelopes, Pens,
Jewelry, Tape, Oanabnrgs, Tio Ware, FAC
TORY THREAD, Extract Logwood, Hors<
Shoes, Rasps, Bastard Files, Shoe Blacking
<to., Ac.,
Goods Bartered for County
; rrottuce wnen delivered at mj
Store.
G. W. KELLEY.
j Abbeville. Aug. 3, 1865,2-tf
Important to the Traveling Public.
. DAILY HACK LIE
From Abbeville
TO
WA8HI NGTON,
No Detention at Either Place.
~ ^ THEr??b?oribepa wonlc
they have thin day pu
into opvracion a Daily Line ol Haoka from Ab
bevillo, 3. C., to Washington, Ga., Making
Connection with the Traina leaving botl:
places.
Passengers arriving at Abbeville on the 2.8C
P. M. train will arrive at Washington next
I morning in time for tbe 8.20 train, and ttios<
arriving at Washington on the 8.30 P. M. trait
will arrive at Abbeville in tira# for the 10.3C
A. M. train.
Seats may be secured from the Agent
at Barnett's Depot, on the Georgia Railroad,
and from the Conductor i n the Abbevilh
Branch Railroad.
' JAS. W. FOWLER,
WM II. BURNS.
Abbeville, July 27,1805. 2-tf
COACH AND SIGH
PAINTING.
THE undersigned would moat respectfully
inform th? public that;they have oit hand a
Good Stock of rainta and Varnish, and that
J J i- ? ' ? ? n
vtjcjr aro uuw urci'orcu w uo aiilKlDQt or VOR;
RlAOE AND BIGN PAINTING, at reaaon*.
ble prices, for|caeb"orvprovi*ion*.' We occupy
the Paint Shop formerly owned by E. J. Tay"
. ' V - ' 'A JOHN AtDOUS,
TO. SEAI*
Aog. I*7, I86g.-t. tf .
Railroad Notice.
' JB& fiS
<SSBS^5rjKsBCMlSEi??3ClCt-i5SSEs
OFFICE GBN'LSUPT 0. AO. BR.
NKwintsr, May 16, 1865.
OTt atfd after Friday-next the Train* on thia
Road bat three time* a week, rix :
. Leave. Now berry on Monday*, Wednesday*
I end Fridays.
J,ravo GVeenville on Taeaduya, Thursday*
And Sflto rtf Ays,
ii Freight# will be carried oa the Paaaenffer
Trains, at regular Freight 3e^(?otdo0ble
* J B. LABALLfc 0?. Snp'C '
NICmiM ML,
' ' '' ''' '" "
S*: 'her $&&?
. . - . - t;. 7 ? ,
%
NEW STORE
AND
NEW GOODS.
The undersigned would
respectfully inform the public
that he has established a
STORE IN ABBEVILLE,
At the Old Stand ' of Or ay Robrrt ton.
Where the Most
CHOICE GOODS
OFFERED SINCE THE WAR,
, Will be sold at the LowI
est Possible Bates.
The Goods have been
; bought for Cash, in or'
der Sell them Low.
ONLY CASH
WILL BE EXPECTED.
r r
Though personally unacpuainted I have
I no doubt a good many will recognize ma
[ as the Proprietor of the Boo net Factory,
established in Newberry.
The following is a part of the invoice
received at present:
GENTS'
FIIRNKHING Gflfin?
> wita?avilll?Wl WVUHV|
Consisting in part of Shirts, Cashmere
1 and Cotton ; Hatb, Men's and Boy'?a
3 large selection ; Drawers, Likxn Shirts,
? best quality; Congress Gaiters, all sites
. and k'rnds; Shirt Collars, Linen and Par
per; Cravats, all colors and prices; Men's
i and Bdrs' Hoax, a Superior Article; Set*
PENDKR8, India Rubber and others; Hahd|
kerchiefs, Pure "White Linen and Col,
ored.
i
PERFUMERY,
>
Such aa Hair Oil; Pomade;.Em Da
Cologne; Rose Water;.Essence of Sweet
Brier; Easonce of Bote; Windsor Soap,
r Colgate Soap io Bars and other*.
Combs and Hair Pins.
.Ladies'best Rotondo Combs, with and
withoot sets?something new; India Rubber
Dressing and Fine Combe-?.Goodyear's
Patent; India Rubber Hair Pins, the Baat
iu the Market; Pocket Combe; Indies
Belt*; Envelopes and Writing Paper;
Tooth Brushes.
TTAhn mm**
nuur aiUlUS,
Pocket Knivaa; r?ncj|?; Noedlet of
erery deierlption, ytry cheap; Spool Cot- .
too,tberery (Mat; Flax Thread; Stgin,
a large quantity. Smoking Tobacco and
Pip*.
.
'mi 'mM 1?i " SS&
' ?