Abbeville press. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, September 06, 1867, Image 2
The Abbeville Press.
-A.l:>t>?villc, ?3. O.
W. A. LEK. EDITOR.
TERMS?Three Dollurs n year in nrivatice.
Friday, September 6, 1867.
1.? - -- ..!)
THE PRESIDENT AND 0E5TERAL GRAFT.
Whatever difference of oninion mnv <>viat.
between the President nod General Giant as
to general principles-of polioy, or As to the I
propriety of the reoent ottiuinl changes, there I
Beems bo far to l>e entire harmony of action,
and no ground to apprehend a collision, which
the l<ndical journals so rngerly anticipate,
and whioh they aro doing so much to
produce The reports of variances ^botwem
them have been vory much exaggerated, and
BCem to relate ohiefly to the details of tho ordors
relieving General Sheridan ""d aBsit-ning
General Hancock to succeed him. Tlicir respective
positions nro thus explained by the
Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun :
General Grant iB understood to bo opposed
'to relieving General Ilaucock from command
of the Department of Missouri, and objects to
direoting Generul Sheridan to go without delay
to Leavenworth. General Grant nleo
raises a legal question upon that pnrngraph of
itho rrcsideiit'B order which directs General
llaneock to exercise ?ny and all powers conferred
by the acts of Congress.
This authorization is construed as nnnulintr
section five of General Grant's order of the
17th iustanf, and the General regards it as an
.encroachment upon his functions, as fixed by
the Reconstruction ncU, which give him supervisory
control over .the acts of the District
^Commanders.
The rreeident holds that the law given the
District.Commander origiual and absolute discretion,
and that although the General of the
army may annul.or disapprove the act* of the 1
District.commander, he .cannot in the first instance
direct that officer a? to the course lie
shall pursue, as General Grant directed Geu. j
ornl Thomas, in kection five, above referred to
?in other words, that General,Hancock, as the
succcBsorof General Sheridan, has power to r?toUc
any order heretofore inndo by the latter,
such as llio removal of State officers; but General
Grant- may afterwards disapprove such
aotiou, and thus annul it. And further, tliat
the section of the army appropriation bill fixin,.
~r ?i -? > -
..vuuijuuncin ui iiiu army at ? nenmgion
and preventing General Grunt's.removal without
tho consent of the Senate, doeajiot vent the
Goneral of the armies with any power over the
orders of the^ President as Cnmtuander-inChief,
but simply requires that any such orders
shall pass through the Genera} of the
armies.
'Though this variance of views exist* between
the President and General Grant, tiiere
is no irritation felt ?r exhibited by either of
them and General Grant does not, as reported,
refuse to itsue the order.
TJpon this matter tho Washington Star
makes the following statement:
In -addition to what has been published
heretofore of the differences between the President
and General Grant, it is known hero that
eev?ral other subject) have come up fur their
joint action on which thev conKl mit. nnrep ?
The most serious difference, however, 5s that in
reference to blio assignment of General Huncock
to relieve General Sheridan. General
Grant, it ie understood, strongly objected to issuing
tliis order for various reasons, his principal
ane being tlie ignoring of his instructions
to havo the orders of General Sheridan cantinned
in force, "unless ordered by the General
of the amiy, to annul, alter, or modify them."
Thetw instructions he gave uuder Section 3d of
the ln?t Reconstruction act, which enacts that
"the Ganei.al -of the Armies of the Unitod
States shall be invested with nil the powers of
iraspension, removal, appointment and detail
grsnted in the preceding section to District
-Commanders." General Grant protested
?gainat the action of the President, and cluim-od
that the section quoted would even justify
him in refusing to issue the order. The President
denied the authority claimed by General
"Grant under that section. Finally, it was
agreed that the assignment of General Han-cook
should be temporary, and that General
Thomas will be directed to take command of
Ahe-Fifth X>istrict as soon as bis health will per?J
;L:? ? t '
un>, auu uu huh uDaeruanaing toe orcle^ assigning
General Hancock was promulgated.
Another cfense of difference, it is stated, was
in reference to Major-General 0. O. Howard.
Before the order of Gen. Grant was issued, a few
days sinoe, in reference to officers being ad-dressed
only by their titles according to their
Tank in the regular army, the President, it is
said, had prepared an order recognizing MajorGonsrnl
O. O. Howard only by his rank of
Brigadier-General in the army, but General
'Grant objected (o special action in the case of
any particular officer, and that 'order was not
issued; but one was issusd applying to all of-'
ficera.
TOWABRASTAfeLE MILITARY INTERFEREHCE.
We regret to annrance, what we cannot but
(regard as an unwarrantable interference of the
military authorities in an affair between two
jprlrate citizens here, and which so far as it was n
offence against the publie peaco, was one
. nrlitoh the. local oivil ?nfWiiU? ?>???
?m-m,? n vJ W 1 VUUJ OUU
fully competent to punish. The matter to wbich
wo allude was an altercation between Mr. Andrew
Simonds, cf Charleston, and Mr. H C. Bel dfyqT
of our District, growing out of some pecuniary
difficulty, *nd which resulted like most
affair* of thesoft, in blows given and received,
without serious damage to ei&?r party, Mr.
- OBelcbtr, thf assaulting party, was held to bail
at the time, to auswtr ait indictment, and when
a week afterwards he was bore for the purpose
of perfecting his bond to keep th? peace, he
was suddenly arrested and hurried off under a'
' ttblHfary erieort, wo . know not where, loan war
for his offence before soma military tribu-j
<nal. To heighten the hardsb'ip of tjie case, we
learn that Mr. Belcher was hurried away from
a aiek wife for an. indefinite peript).^ We state
tha/aata simnlv. and forli??r
. ^ m .
Death o? Mil Da. Norwood.?We r#?r*t to
announce the dcmh of this Mtfmablo lady, the"
wife of Dr. W. 0. Norwood, Hho well known
phyiUs'iao, at her. residence io Cokeebury, after
l'??gagi?g illorfee, c? Tund?J mottling la*V
*T1>* funeral wi^fMH wore performed at Cokeabnry
and the y^ere brought by train to
>thie plaee and iuUcrfd In (he Cemetery of the
' TJfPf HU^ag -Gane eWch, In the presence of
. warning relative* aad friend*. . Mrs*
* tfs^wood leog a eonsu^vpieniber of the
^XrMbptetiaa Qhareli #^d eseroplV^^broagh.
! Me all ?t the Ohrietian ffMM, 8b? W*t*s a
ft ^ ? ? -? - - *
?u ?Mf nMJjUTO" *0 jnoura
< *m*"~ ' v/,!fJ? v /i * ,-. -H..M1-H
l.,.,l J
^ r Oir rwiw ?n tthrtd*B^ggtm *?
?Wf6fliP*itirr mopmi&t q*&U4jr, rfk;W
ly Mi *i< ilk TWl jity*
tegto tiw? S-4MIU Ttajr art a1w?j? lifer*
P : ' * ' 1 ' '
U8EFTTL ALGEBRAIC FORMULA.
Wo have been permitted to extract from 8:
private letter addressed J'rofotsor Robert
Oarliugton, of Newburry, to. Professor JS. L..
Pattoo, of oqr District, the following inathematicnl
forrryula which will be found, useful in,
praotice. Mr. Garlington Is a graduate of the
South Carolina College. and in well known ns
ono of tlio moHt eminent mathematicians of
the South.
"Suppose a sum ($I..100) lent on interest ("J
per cent.) with condition of being repaid entirely
in equal annual iuklalhueiitx, in a certain
number of \ ear* (10 year.*) ; that in ut end of
1st >ear the interest. and portion of principul
to be paid, then remaining principal to hear
interest, uiul at end of :>ec?iid year that interest
And another portion of nvlneinal to lie
I pnul. i*n<J so on, h-? tlinljo II) ycnrH tlifl wliol*
( aliall !< ) repuitl?lliu vrvet'nl payments U> liu
' fXKclly equal.
"1 linvo C-lie fnllowii-j; foittiuln, nppiicHlilc
to nil pni'ticnlnr onyi-ii: ?
X?1? x r x (I x r)n iu wliiuli
(1 x r)ik?1
a?principal, |
r?rnte p?>r ct,
it?number of j onro,
A*?ycnrly payments nxiglil.
"Wlmn n is hiri;)', logarithm* oliould bo n?e<l
in fiii'lini; ti in powijr of (1 x r) la avoid todiouimvsa."
Pun Whkt Fkmai.e Coi.i.kck ?I!y referenoe
to the advei tisement. ?>f this flourishing institution,
which appears in nn.otlier column, it will
ho seen thnt the exercises of the winter sehsion
will be resumed on Monday, the 7il? of Oolo.
bor next* Tlio College luis been sleii'lily advancing
in public favor nnri paiionage t-iuce
it* organization in 1H01, and id now one of the
beet established and most flourishing institutions
in the State. AVe believe there is none
which is better administered, under a discij
plino firm, but mild and pnternnl; or in which
the substantial and accomplishments of a
thorough education Hre tnorc satisfactorily
taught. Tliu College i* still presided over by
the llev. j. I. Homier, assisted by un uble faculty,
ami increased efforts are being uiiido to
sccuro and merit 11 continuance of tlm public
patronage. The rates of tuition and boarding
have been materially reduccd, and the mnuiia
of acquiring n very superior education lmgi-ly
oxU-nded. We feol that we cannot too highly
conitnei.d to iho pnlronoge of our friend* on
institution which bo Iiighly merits the patron
age which it is receiving and which retl?cts so
much honor upon our District. For particulars
seo advert foment.
tW A number of .1)10 merchants of our
villr.g* left for New York, on Tuemlny Inst,
with the view of la^-ing iu their Full and
Winter Block. In ilu; party, the firm of
Mes<r8. White, Smith ?fc Co. were represented
hy Mr. -CJeurge Wliite, Mr. J. J. Cunningham
by himself in person, Messrs. Miller <t Robertson
by Col. T. J. Robertson, and the new firm
of Messrs Fowler A Co l>y our young friend,
Mr. J. W. Fowler. Since then Mr T. P.
Qtlarles. of the firm of Onai-l?<i * Tlnmunn ?."!
Mr. J. KrtVx of the firm ol Ecikin & Iviiox, have
alto left, and we leurn lliut Mep?ra. .1. A. Talmud;;*)
end J. N. llulcher contemplate leaving
soon. Mrs. Jenimutte Schwnrz hns ulso ffone
on f?r llic purpose of laving'in a 6ulect dork
of Millinery. They "II, we believe, in?
tend laying in full stouk# i.i anticipation of a
flourishing Fall trade. The prospect i? indeed
very encouraging, and with full granaries and
a large cotton crop, we trust to see an influx of
greenbacks, and an inflation of the circulating
medium. It is to be presumed that the mouey
will not a 11 bo applied to the payment of "old
debts," and thnt a email portion wilt be np
plied to the purchase of uccee?ary supplies?
dry goods and groceries. Such we know it
the opinion of our merchants in which we fully
concur.
CoiiUKCTiox.?We have been -requested by
Ilut?on Loinux, our colored lle^iilrar, to correct
nn inaccuracy of statomnnt which wo inadvertently
made a few weeks since in refcrenco
to liis connection with the colorod dtlegalion,
who waited upon some of oor prominent
citizens, with the request that they would suffer
their names to he used ns candidates for the
Convention. So fur from lieuding the delegation,
he was only invited to participate at the
eleventh hour, and though present at the meeting,
took uo part in the discussion, and is in
no wav rpanonaihlfc fi?r ?1m ?i.? ?
pressed by his colored brethren. Tlie position
which ho has always a??umed and which
lie now holdii. is to support for office, men who
are eligible irrespective of color, and lie lias
always advocated a fair division of tlie offices
with ihe'whitca. Tlii* much he thinks is due
to himself to state, lost it might be supposed
that he had renounced his principles or receded
ftom a position which lie had ones occupied.
.
Sale-Dav.?There was quite a large attendance
of our fellow citizens at ihe Village on
sale^-day last. ' From all sections of th? District
we lvear encouraging reports of tlic grain
orop. and with favorable seasons lienci'forth,
we may expect n large yield of cotton- The
financial prospect for tho coming'fall seems to
be very encouraging, and promises to give a
;new impetus to businesa operations, Tim following
property was eold, under decree in
Equity, by tho Cttiumiiwitwer on Monday last,
with the prices obtained therefor.
-.The. real estate of W. W, Perry in an, near
New Market, contaiuirg 600 acres, $5,925 ;
the real estate of II. W. Stewari?one lot in
Ninety-Six, and one tract of 821 acres of lond^
$2,700'; the real estate of Joshua Widerhan,
containing 400 aore*, with dwelling home,
$398; one house and lot in Greenwood, $215.
T> " * " ?
>nun UUKK ?HirBR-i'^ior.rilATB OF LlMB?
We Oirect attention to tl}e advertisement of
Mtsars LUter Bro*., 169 Front et. New York,
who are offering to the Southern 'fegriculturiole
genuine Super-Phosphate of LkneV which
Liebig, the distinguished chemist, so highly
recommended, and which is said fo l>e "lh^
great agricultural .imprbveuieut of.the, age.''
These gentlemerfgtfUrnntee the genuineness of,
the manure, which iber researches of Science,
and the experience pt_ farmers prove haa no
superior in qnicbening the gcowlh of plants"
and permanently Improving the *oil. The necessities
of lit* South now demand improved
modes of tillage, add-to them tha best manures]
sre*'Mc qnanon. Itead .?*refully theadVsr
| tieemeat aad e?nd oo j6or ,?rda;a. , .,{^ f .
Git*, FTamdton's Iykttr^.?We pqbluh elsewhere
.? letter froftk- deiv Hampton, In r*upooee
to a number of geattemea; who deeired
to obtain hle fWwi npba ltf4 preeeat orliii.?
The ability and patriotism of Geo. II?#ipion.
Had ilia dktiagaUbed pje?e ?Jbk>h fcft.hplde ip
the aat^m ta^ffeettyae otjfo fjlfcw-ajMiijVy
awn. will Moura ? reepeeifal ooitiiderajioa
eVen from thoee who tday differ with'hlm fm h?
conclusion#. > ' a ai ;
" jjar TW following r4- A* r?gi*rtti?a nP
'iMhrni-cMliA-MMidrta^rMUiiitat- AbbrtltU (X
II., whiuw, 100, bltcjM, ?88: uXrlbbkV, wliiU*
14*. Mark*, 104; Lowtjd?#?ill?, trbilM, 83,
Llavka, Z'SJ. ' - \ *
CROPS OK THE RED RIVER. *
Wo fxtraot from a Idler recently receive#.;
from n friend, formerly of lliir Pjetylcf, but now
imijing ,is Wellington, Arknnsw, lhj$* followjog
account oT the condition of the 'crops la
.that region, t?hioh coullruts other statements
th^t we have seen of the disasters ?a?l Ained by
them from inundations and the rnvngiM of lb* I
roll mi harmv w<*?-???
Wo bad aDolher overflow on Kc?l viv?*r this j
year, vhicli ontiroly (l?*troy??il Hie crop* on ? i
majority of I lit* f?rmn on tlie river, which, with
n similar inisforjuiie I?:>;I jmr, will tunke it
very hnr?l ?ipou those pl-inti?s* an the river..
Added to llim, tlie cotton iiiiJ unity wrirm Iimk
nude its Hppcnrntiee in Home place*, which,
.-dionhl it puroiif il< muni course, will complete
(lie niin begun l>y theoveill.iw.
The crops of iioili corn m>d cotton on (lie lulls
is nii'AVernjj'? one na to quality, and iia to tlie
| latter, better tlinii iikiihI. I Inn.' no <loubl
| corn will Hell in the fill nt f>:) cent.-* per liiiidie!.
A? to whent, there wnn scnrcoly nonn fit nil
raised, though li good ileal wiiH HiiWcd lilkl full.
TIiip, ill 1113' opinion, is n iiineb belter country
for ruisitiK all kinds of provUloun tlinii dear old
South Carolina. What is u?>eije<l to make il
! ntiiiid fii'M Hit a Slate in lh? South-west, so fur
! a* material pro*pi-ri'y in concerned. it* labor?
J directed l?y intelligence nnd energy, nail facili|
lies lor internal communication. As these
tiling* now are, ii tiiki s :iII one linn, anil n large
i portion of his Iili> In gut lirrit, and when here
j it isequally in difficult to gut awuy. The elc!
nienls of this kind <>f piospeiity, hn\v?v?r, nre
! beginning In all met the notice of foreign eapii
tnlibU), v'lio my tlint the rai'roudu chartered be- j
fore the war shall lm enn i?-?l forward, and that !
sood. What is ei|U*tliy as iiidi*|ietifcithle to ilu* !
real prosperity of the country is, our people !
are not inattentive to their schools and oolleges
I ami churches. These are now talked of all :
I over (ho land. Oiir \Vet>lern people in the j
South are ilrtcrmhi'd iluit their children?not
j those merely of one or two men in every community?hut
those of riu'i t.bodi/, rirh and pcor,
high and low, shall lie r<luriitc<t, if it takes th? (
last dollar of the little all left tlu-m hy the j
war to accomplish it. It in thought hy Mime j
imiiciu llliib una, Willi ll>?i UkdSllll;1 UI lK-llVcIl
I upon it, in llif- only collide loft us tiy which il
in |io!t.iil>li> in counteract the tendencies of tho
misfortunes now upon n*.
Convention of Union Prayer meetings.
lu coiiKPcjui.'iice of the lime appointed for tite
next meeting of tliin convention occurring no
short a time before the nee*ion of thij Court of
Common I'lean, tlie Circle of Prnver nt this
place have requested me, n? chairmrin of the
lust convention, to postpone the meeting until
after Couit.
Notice is. therefore, given, that the next
convention will meet, nt Abbeville Court House,
on the third AYedneRilay (the lOili ?lny) of Oc
umt-r nexi, ni I I o'clorK, n. in. It i> expoctrd
that there will be n full representation t.f all Hie
Union Prayer Meetings in tliis District. Members
of ainiilar associations in other Districts are
urnes'lly invited to attend.
noit'T ir. wardlaw.
Abbeville, S. C., September 3, 1807.
GENERAL GRANT AND GENERAL SICKLES,
j There lias been ho much confusion in oihiucctiou
with llie r iron mat mice* ??11. yed to have
led to the removal of llie Commander of Ibis
District, nnd s>? ninny different versions have
heen Driven hy vnrioua Correspondents, that we
liuve bean at some pains to Asc?rtnin tlio true
j facts of the coftu, which are, in brief, us follows
;
TIliJ United Stales Marshal for North Carolina
endeavored to execute n process of the
United'States Court: mid n?i ,?Iip nnu>??
contrary ts the p?o\i#inns of General Orders
K<?. 10 from District llcudquarters, the 1'osl
Commandant at AVilmiogtuii eunpemlcd his
action and slopped ull proceedings. The ITniteil
Slates Mtu-i-hal tlicn sent thn particulars of
this obstrnction by l<-Iegra| li to the Altornoy(leneriil
of the United Stales, who, in reply,
ordered him to execute the proccss of the
court nod to forward for civil prosecution the
unir.es of all persons who might obstruct hi*
proceedings. The Pom Coiuuiand.uit again
interfered and reported the facts to General
Sickles, who direcled him to report upon the
pending cases, alid, iu the mean wile, to permit
no enforcement of utiv civil nrmwu m..te?ew
---* I J
to military orcein. The whole of these fact*
were reported by General Siuklca to General
G runt, who then withdrew entirely ft previous
commuuicnlion in which he hod unid that pnr*
agrnpli 11 oi General Orders No. 10 should
not be construed to interfere wiili the Uuited
States Courts.
This report of General Sickleb- Tfas the only
commuuiculiou sent by him upon the subject;
the annulling of the original telegram of Gen.
Graot was the volun.tltry aot of Gen. Grant
himself; and it was Gen. Grant who requested
itiut General Sickles would forward his views
in relation to the United States Courts and
General Order* 2fo. 10.?Mercury.
THB PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
The President li*a issued a proclamation
which after recitiog hit powers uuduf ihe Con-,
stitution, and his obligations to see the laws
properly enforced, and the obstructions whfah
'have impeded their enforcement ip the Slates
of North and,Sooth Carolina, thus concludes :
Now, therefore, I,/Andrew Johnson, Presi dent
ot tho United Slater, do. her?hy worn all
persona ngiHiiet obstructing' or hindering in
any way whatever the faitlifol execution of
the Constitution and the laws; And I d > solemn
ly enjoin tho commanding officers of .the Government,
civil and military, lo render due submission
and obedience to said Taws and to the
judgmeuta ?itd. decrees of the cou rte~ of tAe
United States, afcdto crive'all the si J in tlmir
power neo?Ms?yti)Vh?.proriipt enforcement an J
execution-of ?n'eh law*,'deorees. judgments And
process**; and I do "hereby enjoiu upon the offio?ra"bf
the *riny and navy to a*?i*t and iur
taia th* couita And other civil authorities af
the Uuitetl SUtrB in h fnitl)/ol. adrdiniatrjilion'
of the Iaws thereof, ai>d iji the judgment*, decree*,
mandate* aiW! |?ro?fiiea of the courta of.
the United 8t?fM, aiid'eell npoh al l good and
tr?JI-diipo*?d .citiipn* of the drifted Bt?te* to
rrfbeinb?r thai upon tM said Coaalitutioo and
lava, apdupun.thr judgment*, decrees andjjrocmhi
of l>i? ccuru, made i a Accordance with
the same, depend the perpelu*tion of the JjVfs,
"liberty, prosperity- and happiness of the people.
. And l'exhorl every one to teatify "th*ir' drvo*
libit to Iheic.eoqotry, their'pride in its j>ro?per.
ity.aud gr?atn#??, an<l their determination to
uphold iu fr^e iiitiiUulitni* by a bearly op-opa.ratioR
ip tha elforU of ilia government tj> ?uataio
ihe afttbority of Iba tahf, to tnaleifAIn the
aapram'atfy'of tha Federal ConttUutfon, ai>3 to
'p^caarv0<iniiityfti?*d iha integrity ^*f'iba National
Upiotf.' . * ^. = v V
4 In ta#tjmony vberaof^Lhavc cau??d.tha a?al
ftfia UoHad 8tat*a ;to ba ajBxad io;th'e*a prtatnta^
aiid aign tbe aaipa wllh nay', hand. Dana
at lh? /lty ot Waahlbgtin, "tha third 3aV of
! Beptwnbar, in Ika raar ef^ur Lord on# .inour
and tej-aw* ,
; A9DBBW JOHNSON. >* t
W*' Skwako. 8?oraVarjk.of Btata.
''JJ$!r r'
Drugstore.
* ifc *?&.
f i*H^- jf
. .' ,f -.; , * '
' t THE. a ELECTIONS- j
Electiona wilt"?, ))ejj jh the follow I
inp SUtee, 'T,*4^nia, September 2 ; 1
Maine, SeptembewL j?enus>lvaoiti, and 1
Iowa, Oclob?r 8 Ilnusetts, Minneesota, 1
anil Wisconsin, Nov? pf tiwse elections 1
those which excite attention are Iho I
contests for tlijj Gow, 0j California nml
Ohio, an?l the chok-JL^j^f J ice of >h?Supreme
Court, in lit?, t(f Jtulge Ueoige
\V. "W<> ?!wnril, in
These InsiStolen or^L j,ul Cnlifor.
ni l tln're i* a br?a?-h Mjlnir| v, which if
lint lie?U-<l may give '^vo Xlie Drinoc - 1
Ill Oliin the IVliincrl^yo^liijr hard, J
nnd their nominee f?i tlK-nuinliip. Jtuluc
AH. ii C. llminiHii, ?? outal,ie9l ^.euktio
iii the Slut*. it. il. t|i? Mtadiciil
cnvdidiitc for <!?vci nor, ^^'fr;i,u?c noknow
ledges iliut ilie .rlfi'li&^ij. (0 pvove
n rk'Si' one.
In l?euni>ylv.min lli<> between
( e<>rt;e Sliuti'Wdutj, 1 >?'niocr)d?|j,,n,.y \v.
W iilutnif, I'ndienl, for the iniji)
(. (Ill the
Supreme Cpurl beuch. The {lllt1(lo b>
(lie former i!1 the ext ' *vn?i?iic#_)ITUj1^jl(,l
>.f ili*t Legiidftlurc and lindicar\1|Hlilo|.j_
ties; tin' Rudioal candidate |""oi|0 pj,lc0
lli?! Supreme Court in harnionjJ'll|e p?.
hlieal opinions of llie umjority b*lCOple.'
In nddiiion to the positive ,no_
nil tdreiiglit which the demoeratfiL.i-t j?
ilie three Slute<? wo liave named.
have to contend uyainst u veaeti1|f,.]j|,g
in the Kurlli which jlicvs itulf in^LH(1j_
ter. As the I'hicnco Time* savt-'P
c - ? j - - v.
The "Nigger'' in no lunger an ex*4()p_
ic. 'I'lie KadieaU themselves font- tin
given limi an limine elevation. 'I'll; t
of (he fearful \v iekediiet'S of rebels ta
TJui
inp; mile. Tliecnnlm* prevalent f<"\V1!,t
ten years, concerning "ilic interval "fti,(|
Immunity," is no longer, interesting,
pie aie hegiunilig to turn their htte&
high tares, t " exaction*, to oflicifi
niplion, f Irmle witli the 1
ninl trenoi.,. y i. e material interest!
country.? Mrrrn
'I'llk Kxui.iiii Kkkoum Uii.l.?The P
paper*of August, lit bring full particulars
final passage of tho Reform Hill by I'lirli:
?the House of Lords having receded frc
tiuaitiltiiunla !>* ?!.? / ' - f
.? miiv.ll tuc VJUI1IIIIUU3 rrim
concur. The Binning of tlie Kill by 11><> <
wav nunoiincol in our Citblo digpntchcM
?1H}"S "t;o.
The /'nil M,dl ffazrltc nlonc of all the ]
in London in enter|?ti?iniy enough to <li-tii
provisions of 1 lm Kill ns it now Btniul*.
following in nn nbFirnet :
WHAT tii k nn.i. rnoviDE-j.
Kvery householder in ?v?ry borough, t
Ilia ho vol niny only co.<t him eighteen p<
week, and Iti?i rnte.4 may lio onlj' cij
pence a year, can, if he will hut pay thi
J hecotn* a voter after Uvclvn monl ha' re?i
I Everv l?uli'??r who /??<..?? ?-?' ??? ?
-> a " ?" "?
I of the clear yenily value of .?10 can
I liiiiiocir upon I lie register.
In iKe eoniilics every forty shilling fret
I er, ?:v<-ry ?."> copyholder, every holder of
I or twenty oere?, ami every vitiligo or su
! resident, pi ovidvd th?y are rated nt i
i upward*, will in future be endowed wi
' franchise.
A number of inmll boroughs aro pa
{ disfranchised, n iniliiber of n<>w one* are
turn ivpr?.?ont alive*. anil nunm large eiti
populous count ira ?r? to liav? additional
herd.
I'lie count!*? are to be to a cons'nWnl
tent gutted of their utbnn el?-W*nl, both
creation of new horoogha nnd hy the ret
tirn of the boundaries' of old ones ; n
>t-|Mceriiiiiiiuii nun mi rural rnpr^
lion, ench wit It it# peculiar anJ *xi
ehnrncteristicH somewhat aggravated, v
bronchi fuce to face in clearer nntngouisi
"The borough members will outnum
county inciiiberit in the proportion of G2
and of the 750,000 borough electors abou
000 will belong to tlie working cla?s, an<]
3000,o0l) to all oilier elrt:?N?9 put together
" Gossip Aiiout GKNr.nir. Sicki.ks.?The
Tork correspondent of the Philadelphio
writes under date of 201h lilt.
General Sivklen' friends nny he ha
anxious to retire from Military Di&trict
i i i ? ? -
jor n i?ng wnuc pnsi; tnnt lie had rep?
urged the President to accept Ills resig
and that his refu?nl to <1o bo, witli the
now to a form of dieniipynt, as if'to d
him, is n proceeding which partakes of
rather than a dcsir$ for the public g?od
further saiJ that General Sickles will dei
he transferred to another field of militat
fnlncta, bnt will return to New York to .
tho practice of livw. He has alraady tele
cd to have his mansion on Wash
Heights pnt in readioess for his receptio
Span if ii Rkvolvtion.?It is reported I
cable dispatch that the Spanish insn
hav? taken possesion of Sarcgoasa, I he' <
'of the rich province of th6 former Ki
of Axrcagon, and so famous in the wars of
and'Moors, fin wt?ll .as of the FrencJ
Spain. General Prim, v*hr> made an unai
fnl attempt at revolution abcut a year
half ago, pnd was driven from the conn
the leaderpf tlie present nfovemepi, wl
the re|N>rt?d capture of Snrniy>8?? be tril
'V form id able character. Its suocess wou
volte s change of ministry, and a triuui
those liberal ideas in the Government rf
Gen. Trim i> the acknowledged exponcn
We attended (says the Abbeville, Ala
Rtgitier) the commencement closing e*erc
the Lawrenoeville Masoaio Institute on W
d?y I -'Ist. We feel altogether incompetent t
to (It* public even C9tpp&retive justice to tl
siiiution. The students ncquiUe'd Uiemse'
the-best alyjo in everything whieh tfieyt
toolc. Th^f were nrowiDt and i?tli?lrnl???
we feel lUaHre would be doing ft great injos
crittciso upon one, in composition or eloc
unless we included the whole. We ?re pi
io snylng that sH'were tar/, good, even e;
ed the tintibipatioos ofall whb were pre*
Too much cannot, belaid in .
Priucipnl of tltU ifcaliUUion,. Uerorfod
MoCartha, who is by none snrgmsfed in et
industry and competency. This school h
built with' but 'little rn&terinV'ftnd'fcpo
wreck and frsgibents' of toe which mf|
nnn)bered with the-things .that W^ra. ^
though 9 never-tiring, sacrgetio .njsn, n
tip to tkfK^llhftnds of the times under an:
nil Buoh-oirtmmslandeH, the Jj?wrenoeyHl<
sonic Institute btde. fair to become ono <
first Bcbools in the?-$tftte i * nil, imletd, t
info consideration the diffronltie* Irith *hi
laeont?nd, it i* urn equalled noto.hy m
tb? Staled We didaotbearbat one expft
ftf. #entiqrtent frqjniboefwbo flreluUrcsi
ibis school, nod Umt w(?p, rtffct it thould be
ported, end we do .VosriiJy jcongriuubiu
eitUeni of Lswrenoavflle on' b?tpg so fotftt
In Their seleotlon of ?<genlletnnn eoiwll<j
fled to Imparl theneeessrfry i nstrttaltob* t??
eblidre*: -' yx- lvi r i r 4}
Eqrort Cou a?.?Equity .Ooort . wniniei
i^fWiioaitM, on;^nd?|r,.^r|m??j}h|t.W
?*T ? jJ~isSiirj?l?, Bt^id, '
r '? TJ' .. . i".
* . ' ,' v i
Wami/noton, September 3.-rTt?? atnoeitv
question It before Jhe Cabinet. this fnornirg.
Tha President hofwd lnat nigl# it would bo
dispOeed of jp-dayi The proclamation will be
based upop that of Marob, 1862, Uaued by
Johnson,, while provisional governor ol Tennqwee,
whfeli was approved by Lincoln and
CitngrpM. That prochtmajlon said, in effect
that while conxcinus that trensnn niHy be punished,
no vindictive or retaliatory meaMi r?-s,
will lj?: mluplrd, hut a general nmueety
for nil past. acts and expressions will be granted
t.1 tlin nuiw.la. .... r>... ? 1
yield llietum lv?-a ui.ilrr llie ni?je?ly'*>f
ilio li?w. H>; n|>|tt-u)u<l li> till erring hiuI mi?eniil.
il people to return to their nlleginncp, nml
ivnil tlieinsel vcn of llii? nmnes'y.
Giuul wnH alirrnt fioin the Cabinet meet
iiig, wllicll lilRtCil l\Vii Iioiiib.
# Interim! revenue reeeiptu lo-dny fcl.'-J'.tl,i
The CnliforninSenator, Jau?c# A. MeDougal,
Abundance of coal tins been discovered in
i Coliiriiiln?ore vein, lifiy inilea North ?>f I'orl
j l!ni?n, t?-n feet thi:k, extending fifty equar*
| inilm, iquul to the best Pittsburg.
i \Vasiiin<jtox, September 4.?Oeo. C. Wliij
ting, Or mid Mantel* of the Masons of llio District,
and a prominent officer of tlie Interio
l>e|>ui'lin<!ut, M dead.
The nmncsty proclamation, it is ?xpected
will be it-'sucd to inorrow. Tbo list of exerp
! tious will be ?jnit-c short.
The Cabinet (Oinnt and Browning beinR ab
' soul) accorded with tlie President, except S?w
ft I'd. wllO fl'ftr^ll t.lll? i.?aonI:/iii? fi-nr
| the amnesty lirft are imprudently exclusive.
! Tlic committee nppolutcd to investigate th
m-t)f*>{i<ancc iit regnrd lo cotton and ollit
abandoned property, rt-pnrt that ninny of tk
larc^C!1! operators are dead, while the mnjorit
hmt tli?ir gaina by eutisRijueiit operations an
' the decl'ne in cotton. The payment of tli
i loyalist's cotton claim*, recently decreed li
' 1 tliu Court of ClniiPR. Iiut< bepn sospjuded by til
*'Scrivtaiy of the Treasury, at llio request <
^ the committee.
)% The radical* elected the Mayor in Wilmini
(lion, Del., by 270 majority.
irfi The radicals carried Vermont by ]0,000.
'eda CitAni.KSTON, August 3.?General Canby a
^?Avcd this afternoon, with hi? family and ctal
i.w.l. i.- hi:it- it
II ia" ?V hid jniua uuusr.
Wtrtums from all precincts of the State int]
(lapcm5 that registration is flagging. The blucl
10 lhluso ^ur ,n?re thnn two thirds of the who
ThAber registevc<l. Returns yet to come w
aubly ieduce their majority, but uot mat
hough E
my ^ or.K, Septamber -1.?The Sonthei
nee n W
. ? le Relict Committee held their filial met
ijlileon Vl
s rate E"n3"" 1"',e total cash receipts have bei
, ' %iB, and has nil been expended. T
ilence.
y of bushels of corn purchased is 175,31
rooms f| '
place t ? * *
eta, September 4.?It is not true.
I ""l the Northern pnpjr*. that (Jen. To
>hohl- h:ir.e3!.e<1 tj,c Albany Xttn. It is al?o ?
fifteen niel prjTnt<, instructions hove been is?u
bfban j forjl running for the couv*
or j lion A
O September 3.?l'ever uuabnt
rliolly SevcAjy < flim r? hiv nick.
ioj and S|,e^f ''net,'", tupremaey.* the TriL
inein- . ^'''y'yier, says:
"'1'liA ]n()l)o00O rf people ill
ile ex- SoM,l,? lLf at least 8.0ftO.(MM? nic whi
tiy the Thc,e ,31 room their for 20Ot?O,<K)0 m
a'ilico- uml Cl'?m flocking ii??oil of them whi
nd the F.nropo ue a full thousand per, day
#>iita- the South?r8 cheup laud,n g?*i
clu.ive clime, niul?v?,e 1,4. for every Fort of in<
rill he t> iiil c>U>u<TBS<Hv, that a g"?d harvest
n- delivered lW,u, from famine, and Iter
lier the eonatruetio^ rnri;,i prot?res8. there is
to ?g, region 011 should attract bo m
14W),? ininiigra "Jp-llutv years lienco 6he
about hftVe -?.0ui,?%30,COH,(iOO of people, wl
._ < of the l'lacki?*vojlui,|v nmiitifr {6.000
or C.OOO.OUO. the luw> which 1
! New hithertogoveriae hivrcnee 'of r?ruU
Lrdycr nre eubveraed, Vyhitee of the South 1
increase foster t^Ve blacks by at least
b been m one. Not ll">^L]nC1i8 will fail to enci
No. 2 nleo, |but they oy,wi;o recruited bv
(fttedly migiation, ncd CnVe< Afiieft sends
nation^ . Il0 voluntary emidL . tj,e f.lHve trade'
resort ;t8 iR6t lege, ond n\,r0ea coming to
i?grnpe .country fioin any Vter. How, then
malice, possible that 4,000/% hlacka in this c
. It is Jry uluoiild overbea^ 8,000,000 of w
?lin? tn - ~
? | in ine siouvit with t.hoVun8 on t.\ie poil
y use- flocking thither I" \
follow
graph- Tim I,nnren8*ille, /\{ ,ftjS; Since
lington last issue, it has r^inedVost contiout
>n. The whole eorthis eoakcV^ lands <
flowed. Much injury ha^en dune ti
^ ' 18 . growing crop*, especially t\r? 0u low
irgent s C6tton. It way bAnsunahle e:
capital |e^j tj)Bt many 0f the malnr*^^ eSpei
ngdom on g00<j Cotton, will rot, frrj|]ie contii
Gol,,B wet weather. The gaiherin^f foddei
1 w been completely patented, \ the bu
icoo!8- 801trc,4y peeped out'long enoV for tl
on(* 8 week to dry off the blades. V ?
'* S. AnUvnorf,' Sheriff of
nch, if _n L.orengyjUe R few days siuoe.
R' * ? generally v tegretied_ * /
.,n~ The Orangeburg New says: fa^prr>
? especially from lower 8*. Math^s, ^ii
w sei ious -damage to Cotton from ie cor
ll" . /rl.- r -i?t- ' J '
> >?> ?no iuruis nove iAlien ovconsiui
bairifi;. the rust has appeared ih the Mds; ai
iaes of rain worka abbot halt the d?w*nd the
ednes- only tlie other- half. But cob is mad
o give rice Is dping the very best, iyntlei>*M> p
Uis in- and slips are upon the'Itholsldbing well.
Ives in Jn other section* tlie>e hsibsra less d
inder- to Cotton, and we esp*ot gc*d "returns fr
?, and crop id aener'aL '
lice to ?1? .? ?-?r?t?
tjtion, Washinc??oh, September 1.?-The -rcc
DBteol der of Gep. Grant, that District Comn
iceed . rnake 'no appointment* to ci^il <
HjU- person* who h?*e:bc*n remosed^by tl
ufj the or their predecessors, does not to alt??
0'. L. i*ue between the Prtiijenfc wnd' Gen.
leVgy,' There fa good authority ;for asserting, t
e~hos rutners of difficulty paying arisen...?
a'tUo abject. are, groundless. Tbe Beo&o'f'
flrtAr Aets v?e(e in ' the Geneful Ctotfmandi
But *?We piwert that are cenftrteS1'?poir 1
if Commiwiders in regiM le^tn?**!* - ?
f- .and yvnwneun; aD? tli?fj|l?NrH>?.pra?r at,
f ? merely cotiydf^;** ? n5^?* [n *
,ttho he would diMppror* pf |ael) . , ?f
&?* -,
*Vj?. It is .?Ai4 'tliatL 1b? Bl?t? Dtpsrtine
*7.in lbrp?gh>Q ?g?nt o
,",?n 4n> JSylin;. the Bptolft rjTpJBtiowJ
c in that, If fluceewful, he %HI offer the H
6HPlk' C<JI)*lo6 flr C&t rnmebI ?t n priee to i>
?;{*?* tykmfxed commB4!oD, to
'jW?? Kp?eirtP^ .tfob?1*ing.ptadg?d M
th.Bfitwfcbswlboldo^ ; YiiiniDt^Uigea
?T-r ?*& ***
iota X *
. i Th* A?*of JWf 1W, M&utoffi
Jg p*r
gL*.. .T^lfi t*x ktM^nsiMriJkpm .on# half 04
pooad^&^nS^? MEfeil
. : ?
*L . ? r
* . ' !v
ClNSIGN RE S . . '1
The follonjk portions have freight in the
Depot at AbviU* ;
G Dtisenb&r* T Haskell, Jaa Gordon, W
J Smith, J Csbeer, W J Lorn ere.
Jt'xprta?SB Coclir?D. M f CroVell, O T
Porcher, D iTnriilaT, J C Haskell W N Latimer,
W I) Mphell, Dr. McN\ Turner, N R
Price, M iiariu.
Afottey?J If PratJier, Mrs Lynch, 'Lee Jt
"W i l?on .* -j.
Consignee* WT snte e*|>ei>??> of storage by
taking Ihcir frfeht away nt once.
V D. |1. SONDLEV, Agent.
? ?
?* " 1 1 1 -
a T? TT *TT! rr ?
xvjl jy. j-??- ? ? ? - ^
ltK?N>RTJD''v ' " intLCIIEM.
-?
"Ajicktii.ik, September C.
Cot-Vox?Middlfii'. <8 u 2_>; flood. 22 a 25:
Flotir (coiiiitrj)l,il"iOO i* $12,00; Northcmi,
$3 n $10; Cofrtfw&ft !???>$ Menial,75 n
$1,85 ; MoIocjcp/JP 14 $1.60 } Pe?b 1,75 a 2,00
, Coffee, .".0 a ?5 ; SK"r. 20 ?* 25; Butler. 15 a
- 20; ICgum 10 * "2i ; Whiskey, ?4,00 a C.00
Bacon, (Shoulder? ^ 20; Lard, 10 a 2"
IlnntM, 22 J u 25^21$ a 23 ; Rait, $1,75 a
5,00 ; Wheat, $I.V5 a *2,00 oats 85 n <J0o.
New York, 4?Noon.?Flour ilul),
- and iu fuvor of buyers. Corn t?loady. Cold
r 41|. ?
7 P. M.?Pliipf mnro active ; State $GX5alO.
I, 85 ; Southern i$9ul3. Wheat steady?South
ernf amber fg-TOa'2.35. Corn unchanged.?
f!oiton more vtivo. and firmer, at 20i a 27.
- Gold 42. I
Baltimore, September 4.?'Wheat steady?
n prime to choitr $2.80a3.5u. White corn $1 .lfi
*1 l? ; yello T*1 .'ilal.'il. Oats <>0aG5. Itiet
e 1.26 a 1.36.
t Cincinnati^ jepletnlipr 4.?Flour firm find ii
o fair demand/ Corn advanced?supply uney
<|itnl to th4 demund?$1,10 n 1,12. B-tcoi
d higher?dinyllers 1 '.1 jj ; clear aides 1(5 J a 17.
ie Mouilb, ApUmber 4?No sale of cotton to
y day ; iiciijp for two day 290 bulesi.
n- Skw OnriUNs, September 4.?Cotton dn
jf willi sales of 200 bales ; low mid dling 24 a 21
Sutjnr nndfuiolacses unchanged. Flour du
j and unch'ioced?superfine $8,i>0 ; choice extl
I S10 r 11. Corn dull:?mixed $1,20; whi
ml yellow $1,20. liucon aclivo?shouljci
14 1 14$.
> ChahWsto.v, September 4.?Cotton (lull an
T, irregular ! sales 61 bales?iniddlings 24 -J.
AtgUsta. September 4.?Cotton more ucti
li- sale* 160 bale# ; middling 23^ a 24.
lis Savannah, September 4.?Cotton more n
le tive?stiles 120 bnlee; middling 24^ a 20.
ill
e- Ska Tslano Cotton Croi*.?Our reports fr<
he const of Caroliun nnd Georgia contini
unfavorable. The caterpillar appears to he
1" commenced its work in enrnest, and on ma
plantations the crops are being deserted by t
en planter, n> no labor can save thcni froin I
'l? ravages of the worm.
8' Letters from James' Island, John's Telar
Wadmalaw. Edislo, Paris and La<ly'* Islan
n9 and from Beaufort, Clirint Church and St. A
pe drew*"* report these section* infested by
jp worm, and though we feel at a loss what to
' limate the I<>1 and crops at, the iinpreasioi
p< l hat a '.bird will hardly he marie.
'? hellers fiorn F'oihIh are also gloomy:
heavy raina hare cac?e.J the plant to ahe<l i
lake the rust. They jlso report the caterpi
in many parts of the Rute, and as their f
son is longer than ours, we have reason lo a
po*e they too will suffer great ly frptn the w
Their crop is now OHlenlateJ at a half, of
ime year's.?Chart t*t on Courier.
lU nur \wfct
tea UUb VVLJi
nr*,
S FEMALE MUG
litis
reno
rl^IlE WINTER SESSION in this Tnotitii
unv J. will" ??? opened on MONDAY, '
.? 7TII OCTOBER.
Wl The College has received |a large shor
iere- public fnvor. The Culalogue for the "pii9t
|,Q00 years hns ^onliiined nnnunlly the name
lave 120 pupils. The most liberal prov
ition 11113 uee" tnnue iur inc ui'xw yenr,' ttuu i
hoped that the College will receive even n
must trenped patronage.
four The Urms of Tuition and Boarding
^ase reduced even below those of la*t ;
. It is Hie determination of the B?ar<1 of Pi
ors to place the advantage! of the Cc
forth within the reach of-the Urgent nujriber |
is on tile "Live and let live," is their motto.
^Ihis -Some changra have been made in the Fi
. ^ ty, which inoreuae the expenses of tUo Cti
181 These change*, it is believed, will be a;
oun- cinte().
hitrs Latin, French nndVoool Music are all ti
it of without extra charge. Hereafter overy
taking a regular course will bo require
study either Latin or French. Special a
lion is given to Readmg and llnud-wr
I .onr through the entire course.
>usly. . With a view to economy the Board re
iver- t'l" follow iDg
lands TTniforms for Pupils, viz
T,, WINTER.
aially Q]ixtrcft?Ulue \vursieJ messes. ?
duoiib hats trimmed in blue.
r has' For School?Dark calico dresses. Bali
_ | . skirls.
" 11M ^ SUMMER.
lelaal For Church?Lilac moaarubiquen.
trimmed in white.
died For School?Light calicoes?the same d
Sth is k? worn walking
>. Desiring to cultivate ? taste for Jomest
ties, boarding pupil* wHl be required tt
P'3.0r \ oare of their own rooms, and to keep
)dicat?>npet and clean The Female Teacher
itinuerj ^Vit regularly tin rooms of pupils and se
erably, tK?*equir?m?nt uobeyed.IS.
' expenses.
e, and |j| The rate* of Ltairding and Tuitii
o'atoes boih in currency.
Boarding, exclusive ?t Washing and
amngtf had with Taachire aod other |
the m 'e,? at *1*00 per oiftoth:
: , TUITION.
ent or PrInwyD?partm?nfc.b?r waa'o, & month*,
' nV? Acftdemia ..." * '
1, Cul|*gW? M " M
'ffica of Q^nnngiBt P??, . "
liemael- ?
tfjte; extras.
,aw?
bAttlie Mnsie,1 PiitJo, p?r ?ei?loo, 6 month*,
i>n thl# V?#?f w i.h. ... V.
Gr?ci?n Painting, V'r * "
wctw?, Oriental ' ?* S it \
nff th* Antinu* . f. 3? - , ? .
v; $m
d???" .' wodwy.
.pvirt, j;'t; BOKNBRj Preild
j??w.*ruM??or JBCBtal ?od MbrAl S
' * J. P. kehnept, i:Jd
*?*. ?* ???
*"$$: *>'' iWfa&foia&c&Ht'ru
SSm v ^MuA Ai-5ti^MOfi8B^
SjtS*?
jft p? [?&' ? wtswrj .-i'l
tta. 8, 1887, 84?8m
*
white, Smith & co.
; Have Jit Received
k VERY SUPERIOR LOT OF
BACGING AND ROPE,
WHKJH IIipv will hell to their customers
nl LOW I'lllCliS, nu<] on reacouab}*
terms.
Hopt. G, 1807,20?tr
NOTICE
TO
'debtors.
All pfifisoss indebted to th?E?uu
or AlfKAM IIADD05, Sr., *r? hereby
notified lo come forward and niftko payment
beforo Return day, or they will find their
Notes in ?he hauUn of an attorney for oolWction.
Tliin is positively the last call.
J. T. & R. H. HALDON,
Executors.
Sept. 0, isr.7, 20?3t
II
- T IEBIG first promulgated the facts in rela16
GENUINE 8UPKU PHOSPHATE OF
11 } ,1ME, ouil the discovery is coniiidercd "Th?
^ Ureal Agricultural Improveiu*ut of the Age.'
"LISTER BROS'
ru
i? l-'KESII BONK
s
^ Super-Phosphate of Lime
now before t'?e public. Let tbe Plantar give
ve ii n FAIR ond 1 MPARTIAL TRIAL, and communicate
the re*ults to ur. We make no claim
to being "publ e benefactors," but we do claim
C? ntir nrlinl? tn iliA
GENUINE
3111
: BONE MANURE,
ny
],e And nothing else, find therefore jnet what the
Lh? Agriculturist* want " to give t/ic jtlant /<>' <//
anil unprove the foil.
We remain -jours truly,
| LISTER BROTHERS,
Hi 159 FRONT-ST.,
xh: . NEW YORK.
I, An , rw, isr.7 la?tf
? CARRIAGE
pifiifiii
ASD
1,TRIMMING!
fc'T. O. SEAL,
eu?[ (At E. J. Taylors Old Stand,)
ision' \\71LT> PAINT BUOGIES at prior* ranging
it iB I'! from $16.00 to $20, and will bluckati,
ii in- ornnmeDt, alripe and varnish them, at Iroin $10
to ft 12.
lisvc prieee'of Trimming Carriage* will vary
^ear. according to tlie style or make, and the quality
ireot *lia nialeriala n*ed.
illege T',e subscriber lias on hand ?evernl NEW
|>o*si- BUGGIES, which lie will-SELL as olieap m
they can be bought in any market for cai>b.
aeul- He '"u> n'-,c> * light One or Two-hone Car>llege
riagr, which he will Bcjl low. TERMS CAS1I.
SI,;:; T. C. SEAL.
pUJill
10 Abbeville C. ll F. t\, Aur. 23.18?tf
5 "ARROW-TEE"
Instantaneous Fastening for Iron Bands
. On Cotton Bales.
XT. S. Patent, Jan. 28tb, 1861.
mntt nninfpll Tt?nr1? nnrl Xi.rA- T!^." it- -
Itraw J_ complete nutjstitutiou far Kopa in BALING
COTTON. They combine the utmost
moral simplicity with the greatest possible rccurity;
lliey are cheaper than Hope?are fastened
f quicker, an?l hold the bale one-funrlh to onella'.s
lera in size than rope. Prepared of superior
hoop, cut to uniform lengths of 10 feet,
Ijvsies and put up in handle^ of 86 Bands and Ties
each, complete and inseparable ootil opened
ic du- fof l|ge> \
> tako Kvery Bend is long tnnaglt- for the largest
them Bole. anJ can be instaiily adapted to the site
s will -g| aDy bale, whilst io Ike press, as quickly and
l'mt wiib the some ease as ripes.
Planters are recommended to give' lb eta
Bauds a trial. I
D. It. aONDLEY, Agent
Adfc. SO, 1867; 19?tf V
Jhe States of J3gath Carolina,
SSu ABBEVILLE MISTBICT.
iio E?tu|r. :
In th? pittriii Vourf.
$10.00 L. tt.' Meirinian vs. J?mM N.Wlot ud otStr*.
20.00 Bill for Sale of Rofee and Lot,
i.?? Marshall Assetsl&c.
IT appearing that So*a3 PeltA Joseph Pelot,
4 James M. Pelot, Cornelia MulliOao anil
^ hatband, Mallms.o, Bibie Eppa and
? t-ftn ha?b?tld, ?< Epp?.' JnlivPdbt, Elixs Pelot
%rinc\ I1*"**1 Hairs *ad next of-Jiia dftThomw PaJot,
Jn'lCi ^eo'd (napnea aud bomber aokJpwn,) deJendJ?'??
aute to Uie above stated "Bill, arekbsent beyond
fnS tbefonitoef tfciajtet* \
i vm? owuoji py rem* <s vau? ** conp. tsoi*.
6.W OrjApnd, thai iald defendants, ?r appear and
pTead, ' anawtc or demur to aad filll <?ithla
/orlji^FW from rablicaUM, heMol of-lhawne
SBt( ;
Aqgg>fc aa _ \
r*t7E'**M HtmtraVj'lairm O&fytlbtk
fl'd ' that We;ai* pr?par?i to give entire
*?; fflMftttESpSS^iirg,TM?
iU .wNftBuJaAiir