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FOR THK ARpK.VlLl.U I'.PR&B. STOS?y I?OI^T, ^wly 13, 1308. jDjcxn Lsb :?For the pni>t three w<*k* J have,been threshing for the pnbRc, and Lave worked over that portion of country extending from ouo mile above this place down Saluda river to .eight miles below Kinety-Jsix, tbtnee across .the country, through ithe vicinity of dVcnix and to White iQull. Jtfy observation has given -jue points tbftt probably 5t ^n?y bo well to '1st. The small grain crop has been a .miserable failure, aveiaging about three I .bushels to the acre, (and often barely the ' feed,) of white wheat; porhaps (bur or five biuliwls per acre of red wheat; Spring oats ' a total failuro; black outs unly a partial jurop ; red oat#, sown in the-Fall, a fine yield ; barley but seldom seeotand scarcely a bushel of rye beyoud my.oh n crop. 2d. Some sections of tfais route have t>*eu bleseeu with occasional "seasons," J>ut most of the farmers .were and ate tillering materially for raio. Much of the .*>W corn will not be remunerative, though the young corn looks wdl throughout. Cotton i9 small, though healthy, and from tlio excess of dry, hot weather, it has roa.(tared too early, and is fructifying rapidly, >11 of which, in my opiuion will shed off, ;r o o~?n? ... a am J OJ/CII UI IC?UlUr tjeilSOUS W6r6 to return. 3d. On the most of the farms the freedmen seemed to l>e working well, though "the frcedwomen wore but idle ppectatorc, . mid daily consumera of llieir husbands' net earnings. Radicalism has imbued the minds of all these imps of feticistn, and ^unless' our Democratic clul>s will be up ?uul <]oing now and always, we "may antici|?ale a heavy defeat throughout that section ?t four next elections. Some of the while citiy.eu^^?the taction 1 have traversed, are not above eu?piciou as to this bVjijcCt. 4ill. This is the season fur powing tur- , iiipK, and every planter should know that bom an acre of laud well cowpenned, from , 600 to 1000 I'Uihels of excellent turnins can * 1 I he raised; end yet I passed numbers of j farm bourns where tbo cows were mi'ked I iu the public road, and there lelt standing J until morning, wliilo the dry cattle were t lelt in the pasture or roved about through ( thy old fields of other moil, and seldom t came home c-xecpt when driven up to J butcher or as the mothers of" young.calves t Thrift, and economy reproduce each other, " ltd moil oS our laruiuis seem to possess ? neither. 0 l>lh. The small grain crop failing, aud j , 4,Vic corn prop at this late date promising 1 .T'imt Uttle^ dues it not behoove our farmers t ?n"d plunUrsto sew largely of turnips, and ^ u> prepare more ttiorouglUy lor tho next j, grain crops ? l>ry weather and rust are * llie attributed causes of failure this season, ..but my observation suggests that looje 1 'preparation and bad manageuieut have tl lOnlrilmted largely la this end. P Gth, There are several - other public {* flhru.-dierd iu the District, if each would c ' J cud in a similar report from tho tactions ' ill which they- have operated, would it not u tiu beneljcial to our agricultural interest*? * 1 -Will Write you again when- Is finish p threshing. 4 " Yanrs truly, ri D. WYATT AIKEN. Toil THE AnBETH.I.B PRpSS. , *' f t V: r Report of the Examining .Committee of *? the Due West Female College. p. ' 0 The undersigned, hiving been honored q with an invitation to atieti'd the exaroina- j* lion of the students of the Female Col- B lego, at Due W?i*t,S. C., take pleasure in M submitting the follbwing report: a The Committee wore not all present at '< f tie Commencement of the interesting ex , jtwifee Oft Thursday afternoon, the 2nd ? just., bat a Bufficieot uuiuber of them wAre ^ ji^sent'to bring up the repoit, aiid to con- ? neet it with the subacqueut exercises on ^ Montlav nrul Timuliiif .! ?/? 1 j J U The exercises commenced on Thnrsday " nfternoon with,a promiscuoug examination tl of the lst-cIhsb, in English Composition, 1 followed by r thorough examination qf-ihe d ?ahie class in Eogluh, Uramroar. . ,7 On Friditjr moiruitig at 8 .cAsldck, ihe p exerdises were reBuroed by an examination ? . _ * ll -.4. aL. ' ' * .vjor um same oiMs tn Arithmetic, which "t ,-vras thorough and eirtfrely satisfactory, J embracing Die moje q^?cur? and difficult v parlsof thie study,.to wit':* Fraclion*, &c '< Tbi(i>?^?89 wasolrfo examined in Bullieu's n ^jatl^fleader. v h The Sophomore Claw waa also thor- j, ongbly examined in lite more- advanced parts of Arithmetic, enforacing..various. ^ proraiscuou*, abstruse questions,- nil ' of h? which werfl nnsivered with the greatest JJ esKe ana lability. j>~ / " >- t, luring, j|be m<^ing*tterciseg\;o?n BjJn- i (Ibj, U^'jiininr Oljjps received ai^lhonwgli t\ drilMg in W?br*Q)ng Sallfibt, Ago. ? Tlreafhrmoon oFlfc&day wxs^ppfopri- t ated to the lit class in the History of the 1 United States, the Sopho'afUHiB j fa Jvsrtn, Algebra and Rhetoric Sebio*'' -Cltfte also ryceivcd a thorough ch-iHfijjt in t Freock-and Mental'JPhUoaophft and the !?jfife^TOf %PdA^4**:H evidweee of progteM wer? eurpawiogly ij jWceUent. - ;?$>, $ Yoor Ooonnit(^lt ffii f> * {} bonwlf, iffthoai ?uy dwpo- * orjpkixul-ror mt*er. J* might- detract, bo?;e*dr Unintentionally, from tlio roorits of other ^claem*, or the compotenoy of other teachers. Wliere everything was done so well on the part of pupils, and where every Teacher evinced unsurpassed qualifications in. his or her appropriate place or department, it would be injustice to make ?ny it * duous distinctions. The musical ?nd ornaments!. dopartnoent.of this College fully sustained its high standing in every respect, and cav* - * ~ ample evidence of entire qualification on tlie part of the Teachers, and satisfactory advancement in regard to the pupila. Tho Examinntiqns were long but not tediouH, indeed the Professors and Pupila ( threvr around it a churm which made it delightful than otherwise. ISAAC BRANCH, M. D., A. BIED, J. C. WILLIAMS, II. T. SLOAN, Committee. Platform of the Democratic Party. Tl.n * - " * " ~ un j'cuK'cnmi: |<gny, in XNationnl Uonvention assembled. reposing its trout in the intelligence. patriotism, and discriminating josliaaof the people; standing upon tho Constitution a* the i'oiiudiition nnd liniitution of t lie powers of tli? Government nnd til* guaranty of tlic liberties of the citizen, and recognizing the questions of slavery and secession as having been settled for all lime to come by the wnr or the voluntary action of tli? Southern Stales in constitutional convention assembled, nnd never to be renewed or re-agitated, do, with the return of p?acj, demand 1 First. Immediate restoration of all the States to their rights in theUnion, Under the Const-i tution, and if civil gorernruetil to the American people. 1 Second.' Amnesty for all mat political oflfeneej, and the regnlatwn of the elective 1 franchise in the States by their citizens. Thiid. 1'nyti.ent of the public debt of llie. I United States as rapidly na practicable; all moneys drawn from the people by taxation, ex- ' cept so much as is renni?iio f?? 1 -j ? >111 iiecejfillieS of the Government, economically administer- ' ed, being honestly upplied to such payment; ' utid where the obligations of the Ooveruinont 1 do not expressly state upon their fice, or the ] law under which tlmy were Issued does not ' expressly state upon their foe*', or the law uu- 1 der which they were issued does not provide ' that they slinll be paid ill coin, they ought, iu ( right ntid in justice, he paid ia the lawful uiou- 1 sy of the United Stole?. Fourth. Equal taxation of every species of proparty according to ii? real vahie, inclndinp c ijovcrnnienl bonds arid other public securities. 1 Fifth. One currency for the Uavernn out and c ihc peopie, the luborrr and the officeholder, " lie pensioner and the soldier, the producer n tnd tbc bondho!ucf. " -j Sixth. Economy in the administration of " he CJovernmen"; the reduction of the standing n iriuy nud navy; the abolition of lh? Freednen's Hurenu, and all political instrumental- 1 iee dtsigued to secure negro supremacy; ?im- S1 'lificmion of the ayatem, nt'id discontinuance * f inquisitorial modes of assessing and collect- * ' ng internal revenue, so tliat the burden of tuxtiOil may he equalized and letucned: tlm ' 0 I the Government and tlic currency inade '* ood; I lie repeal of all enactments for enroll- . ne the State miiitia into naiional force# in 11 imo of peace, and a tariir for rovenue upon urcigri iftiport*, an J such equal taxation under lie iuternal revenue laws wi.l afford ktci- ' lentsl protection to domestic manufacturer*, Jf lid us will, without impairing the revenue, ujio9e the (east burden upon; and beat pi"on?ia arwj *ttoouri?g-c ike great industrial iutereta of tlie country. - - w Seventh. Reform of abustft in the admiois- C ration, the cxpu'eion of corrupt men from p fficc, the ahr. gatioo of u*elci)P officer, the ree ni oration of rightful authority to and the irtde-' in eitdmce of I ha executive and judicial ?e- ?i nriinenta of the Qovernnieot. the eubordiuu- ? on of the military to tlia civil power, to the d< nd that the usurpationsof Congress aud the ct fiapotieni of the h word m*j* cease. yi Kightb. Equal rights aud protection for nal- w raliz-fd And native-born citiz-ns at home and pi broad, the assertion of American nationality ni fliich shall command tli6 respect of foreign ow?n and furnish an example allien con rage- pi leut to psaple struggling for national integri- i| ,, Vuu?iivuti?giii iinertv, and individual 1 (c gliin; mid lha main'ennnce of the rights of tl aturalig.'d oitizena against the absolute doc*- ?j rine of immutable allegiance, and the claim* ti f foreign power* to punish ihein for allrged m ri?ne committed beyond their juriediciion. ' g] In 'dfcmnnding ih^ee measurta. aod reforms tc arraign Hie Radical party for its disregard fu f right, nnd the unparalleled oppression aud ae frauuy which liate niatked iu oatreer. , lil After the most solemn and unanimous pledgo pi f bo! h House*, of Coagrsss to prosecute the r*r exclusively for the maiatenance of (be it, [everpineoraftd tlie preservation of the Union m nder the Constitution, it has repeatedly vio- zi tted that oir>st sacred pledge under which w loue waa rallied that noble volunteer , army it rbifch carried our/lag lo yiHnry. '' - (J limtend of restoring Ihs Union, it has, so far tli s ia in its power, dissolved it, and subjected tl bii States ia time of profound peace to nillita* ei f despotism and negro supremacy; it has tli ullified there th? right of trial by juiy j it hka *4 bolislied the habeas corpus, that moat sacred tr rit of liberty ; it has overthrown the free- gt om of optecti aud the pt?u; it h?s substituted ct rbitrary seizures, and arrests, and military m rials and secret star chamber inquisitions for rt lie constitut onal tribunals ; it has diareear 1 gu 111 time 01 penoe th?J right of the paopfe.to in e Irea from searches sad arizuiM; il bos en- il sred the pustand telegraph offices, and even \\ lie private rooms of individuals, and ieiz?d Hi lieir privnte papers and letters, wiiioui any nl iwejfie charge oe notice of affidavit, at re- g, nired by tlie organic law ; 'it has converted t|, tie Ameriean Capif'oF into a! ba?ti]e:_ It has j, itijbluhed eyatctn.of spies and official ea- _ ionage to which no 'constitutional monarchy w f Europe wo^ld now dare to resort, [cheer*.] |D I his abolithed the right of appeal on iwpor- j0 ant constitutional questions to tlie supreme ic udicial tribunal, and threatens to ear^il'or ^ wtroy (taariginal jurisdiction, which irirr*octibly vc?ted by the* C^oatituUon,-/while the earned Chief Juatite (loud* cheering) has been nbjecieij W|h tha^ltyost atrocious,, calumnies, p lordly ^jecatwe lle wvuld. not proatiiuia |iis H igh pffHfe"fs_ thrf'Sit^port bT the false and'pirisan charges preferred against the President; jj is ^owuptioO and rxtraveg?f<ee have exoecded w . nytWi>? UndWn ifi history,* and by its frairdi nd monopolies it lias nearly doabl'd the bar* ea-of-'ilte d?bV created by I'l* War *, it lis* ^ Irlpped th? -President of''his constitBtioHal j ?] inWAI* Of niV?i??lnaa?? A"*" *' ' ^ ?....w^uh ncg ?/i ma own uaui- ltj et. JJnder its repeated assaults the pillars of lig'fJotf rmnfint are rQcfeiDg on their base, nd ihodld it sticfce?d tp? November next end 8j piitigurjifo ile Pijpsldeigt? we will meet et a g B>j<?ctetfVod coa^frer^jteople amid the mine ^ f^ibaity and tMt .?cat?i*ed fragments of the 'opalitifioD; anwirej^ deeiarc and resolve hat eier sine* f'e pfeople of Ihe United St?lee f{ brew off all sobjemioa to the British Crown; h* privilege ana trast of a off race have beongedHO ?&Aee??r4 f4j??es, aiiflVfrajfe jbie^-5'. Tant^rrtajiftM; &1TeoiHroliedfeftfotivflt J >y tb# pilifccal p+ert?T'?f fact &ftti rApse* r ively; and that any attempt by Consr^M, on tj 1?y pretext whatever, to defrifo any TiUte of his right, or&fai^ferc with T Km> exsreire, tea J BGMa fisassssr jkJ . i?i?I |jntt?pM>j?l4 will ^ at rmrt*ea?' OTpijMn^oriIy enl fq W *t^U ^ in* be etUbliiM ia pUaa of Fed?r*HJm?B ? j ftnt onf ?old<i?ir?' and emilo^ "* tostostteimStt *o?t ??rbe gwtefolt^ r*?B*nib?red, ?iwi mil ^ ments, the proceeds o| the *a1?4>f euch Jand, find not the hinds tlieunelfoL aliQuld he -to applied. [Cheers ] " . ]?? That the President of tha United Sl?t??. Andrew Johnson (applase) i?i na?roi?inga li't pewer of lira high office in ruining the aggres ione of Congre?n upon the coovtituliosel righte of tlie Statea and the people in entitled to the gra\iiudf of the whole American people, and in behalf of the Democratic party we tender I him our thanks for his patriatio efforts in that regard. - > I Upon this platform the Democratic party appeal to every patriot,.ineladitig'nll the Conservative element, end alt Who defeite to S'ip "port the Constitution and restore the Union, forgetting all pant difFerehoo of opinion, to unite with us in ihe present great struggle for the liberties of the people; and that to all such, to whatever party they may have heretofore belonged, we extend the right hand of fellowship, and hail all such co-operaling with us as friends and brethren. - *. ~pm' i ^ ' Speeches of Governor Seymour and Gen. J Blair, Accepting tlie Nomination. I At an immen^o mass meeting of the j Democracy of New York, held ?t Tammany 11*11, on Friday the lltli inst.., the; following *peecho3 were made by the * nominees J 81'EECII OF GOVERNOR BEYMOUR. 3fx. Chairman and Gentlemen of the. Committee: 1 llinnk you for the courteous term* in which you have communicated to me the notion of the Democratic National Convention. [Cheers] I Uh?e no words ad? quale to express my gratitude fur the good will and kind-' new wliicli that l>ody has shown to roe. I's nomination was unsought and unexpected. It was my ambition lo take an active part, from which 1 am now excluded, in the great struggle now going on for the restoration of good KO^erument, of psnco and prosperity to our country. [Great cheering. J Dut 1 have heed caught up lij the whelming tide that is benrind us on to a (rreat political change, and 1 Ann myself un?hle to resist its pressure. [Long Lheers.} You l.ave also given to me a eopy of ihe resolutiont put forih by the Convention, showing it* position upon all the gre;?t ones iioiib which now agitate the country. Ah the presiding officer of tliat Convention, I iim familiar with their score and import, hiuI us ono of its members, I am a parlv to their terms; they are in accord willi my views, and I stand npun them in the contest upon which we are now entering; and I shall drive to car- a y thein ?ut in future wherever I may be ilnccil, in public or private iifo. [Clivers ~| [.congratulate you, ami nil conservative men, ,?ho seek to restore order, peace, prosperity nid good government to our land, upon the ividencps every where shown, that we are to riumph at the next election. [Prolonged :lie?ring.] Those who are politically oppi'srd o UjOjitcred themselves there would be di?lord in our councils; they mistook the uncer- * nintirs of our views us to th? bust methods of mrying out our purposes for difleicnce of ( pinion with regard to those purpose*. Tlu>y il.-to^k nn intense anxit>y to do no act which ? hould not be wise and judicious for a spirit of ucom, but ducing the lengthened proceedings nd earnest, discussions of the Convention here has prevailed au entire harmony of inercouse, a patient forbearance and a self- 1 ncriticiug spirit, which are the erne tokens of Coming victory. Accept for yourselves, gen- ?' I e in en, my wishes for your future welfuri' mi.I ' Appinca* [Cheers.] In a few day* 1 will ' ? newer tha communication you hava juoi , nndfd me "tiy letter, ns is ili* customary ; _ >rin. [TrcmcndoiM aud loug continued cheer C 'g J General Blair was then'introduced, and ie announcement of liis nomination haiv? )g been made, ho ajioke as fullowa : ^ 81'KKCH ^>F OKNBRAIj liltAtR. General Blair, after the tumult uou4 am>lmne ? liicli ?rei???d liini ^)ad nutiaulfcd, etiij: Mr. ? liairinan?I accept ilie platform of resolutions ? a??ed by tlie late Democratic Convention, irtl accept llieir nomination?-(tjicr?t cheer* ig)?wiili feelmgH of profouud -gratiiudv, and r. 3 lliank you fur the very kind inunner io hicli you U"*e already -conveyed to uie the pcieiou of the Democratic Convention, 1 bc pl the nomination with the conviction that | .... iiuimuaHun iur ma I'remtlency in one Inch will carry ua to certaio victory?(apnuar)?and. boc&uto I bvtiev* Ihut the noun- ]M at ion is the most proper nomination thnt mid be made by the. Democratic party, {Ap ? I a use.) The contest which we wage is fur ie restoration of constitutional government? m lieers)?mid it is proper that we should miiL# lis contest (Hitler the lend of one who hits ivw his liftalto the maintenance of coiistituonnl government (Applause ) We are to iake the contest for the restoration of thoie Peat principles of ^overwnent which belong i our race. app!au*e.} And, rr?v fel- C .w-cilir.i-nf.'it is'most propyl ilint we should ili-cl for our leader a man not from military fe. lull one who hits devoted himself 10 civil uri>uits; who has given him*elf to the study id the understanding-Af the Constitution and s maintenance with all thu f. rce of reasoo id judgment, fApplaese.) My fellow-oitl- _/ ms, 1 liuv? anid that the contest before us as one for the restoration of our government is *lso one for tho restoration of our race. ? Applause, long eontinued.) It is in prevent J. ic peopletif ourraco from being exiled froin ieir homes?{eKeei*J?exiled front the gov f 'ument which I hey formed and created for I leruselves and for (heir children, and to pre?ut tbem fr-jiu Iteing driven out of the coun y or trodden under feet by an inferior and wii-barbarons race. (Applt.u^e.) In thiti mntry we ilisll h*?s tbe ivmosihv of e*<>i? au who ia worthy 1o btlwif to the white ic*. ( Appl&use.) What civilized people op _ irth would refute U> associate with themielve* |j l all the right* and honor* mid dignity df . leir country, sach men as Lee and Johnjjpnl _ 'liat civilised country?u earjli would'Cail tj? > honor to those. whnr fighting for an errot- ^ jouacausa, yet distinguished themselves by iH?ntrj|n thai ?eWc f (Applause.). )p g tat canteal for which dbey fcre aopght to bo isfranchjaud and to betapled frota'their homes -lit that cduteol tb?y have,proved themselves orthy to be. bur peers. (Applause.) My fat w-etiizeoa, it is not my purpose to make any ng address?(cries of ?yo on")?but simply 0 ? exjWss my gratitude for the great and dienguishvd honor,-vhieb baa bean. conftfred T~ pou bis. . *y3s A voice?"Yon ** worthy of-Hi" General Bl?ir?AqdfN>m my heart-- (^u* : ?i*te tbe words of-1hacks that fell ftpni my b pa when I arose. r 1 ^ 3 (Reuewed cheering, daring which General lair retired.) lUf.ticni, July IY.-?llie fremocratreaoniinaono and platform Ml New York are received J' iUr'tcciemation tliroughout the State, ainoeg 1 cUgse* of contervAtive people. llotifioo- ^ od meeting* will ba h?td generally. Rim neap. July l<^TIi?:*6athe$^? < M ? lfcut?}he tlirrrijMrt*t*r^4aat nigflt, J jf Art. U Amuol 0. liur?ton, j*iT the pfolU ijpiood [ loud; 0ied to-day, *T? unyoke. </.? *? r Nol'tjw, JltrakLj tyortji >rty-tirt fatal sun stroke*. - . , A^ni*wrf?rjr el (fe* Bible fcxrtaty. . I fb* fofl j-4f?b inniTerwry of "TUa Auxiliar ' r Dil>t?l9oefct^of Abbeville" will be held ui ?. i* Methodist Charcot pn.?h? last l?edae%Uy,Vo alyj icat., being tHs;29tk," day of the no 9} Ik* ? The JU*. JeJra If J#u?g . ^ellr* tfj* / " D^ual |U*q44lj4al,WlT.^Fairoi' eJUfa^Uv fl T. As ?w, tdfrts*, JamM B. t<*hr .N m alt^qju?teti i? 1 j- j >Ts ?. 1.1 I .< r^i^iH?*e<>r<ii*? 8*er*t*r^- > -z ?fra>if>tft , I 1 oon?I<*,NK;E?. ? J IN^B W LHrNfe; JKhi * Co; t?? 1 riUoM, 4 fa?^?t*w*>ri&g9 41 Co; ^ Pirluf 8 iUnte, V? Mitab*?!; W ?' M?n A Co; 3 / ' Tittfc?; K?| Ofwrii; i h?%fci I Mnrtm 0 F Butmoo; L W Hukell; I? $ ??rir, WM^DTiMw( IUv A O H*ri ?| . Dr*. Ag-ul lUJ? i. - Nomination or Ssth juh aVid Ulair.?After twenty-two utMUQcesefnl -ballot', Iloratio - Seymour, of New York, waf unanimously nominated by the Now York Convention as their* candidate for President, and the enthusiasm with which the nomination has been received by the coun try affords a guarantee to success. Gen i'. r. i>u?ir, oi ftllssouri, won unanimously nominated on the first ballot, for VicePresident,' and liah alao been cordially en* 1 dor*ed. They arc statesmen of abilities and standing upun (lie platform of the late Convention cannot but be acceptable tothoSiuth. Tlieir success semns to be assured. MAHKETS. N?\t Yo*k, July 15?7 P. M.?Cotton heavy and declining; salon 1,600 bale*, at 3*2?some suits ?1}. Fior dull, and 10al5c; lower.? Wlioul 2uSc. lower during tlie dfiy. Oiwni,t*T?N, July 15?Cotton nominal; Ralei , 7 bnlrs?middlings S0<|u31; it'o-ptn 50; export# J conslwina 138. * l.ivEi;rooi., July 15?Noon.?Cotton quiet. ] ] "C0ST.1RT Preparations I EVRRYBODY?Tries Them! EVERYBODY?Uses Tlicm! EVERYBODY?Believes in Them! EVERYBODY?Uecomnicuds Tlieiu! 'Costar's" Exterminators. \ la'<>r Hal*, lttmrliert. Ants, ?tc. I Costar's" Bed-Bug Extcr. A l.iqui.l?Ivilin?"tMire tiling.' Costar's" Insect Powder. K<ir Flt-nn. Mollis, Insects, ?fcc 'Costar's" Corn Solventjo'ur Coins, Bunions, <to. ^ 'Costar's" Bnckthorn Salve. () -For Cult, Hm ni-, Bi ui?Of, Jia. w Costar's" Bisliop Pills. (~*uizhi- Cuati'ii) Dinner l'ill. ifi Jostar's Cough Remedy. el For Coughs*, Cohfa. <l*o. jostar's .Bitter-Sweet and Orange Blossoms, : - ]!ea'ttili?? the Cotnplt-xtnn. Jlaki-s the Skin fresh und fair. _ ! l! Bewara ! !! nfiill worthless Imitations J Ron# Genuine without "Costar'a" Signature. y 2io. Hrd"SOc. s:znB kept by all'Druggsit*. fl sizes sent by innil uu receipt of pi ice. jff~ P"J? h>r ?n\ ihrer $1 sizes by F.rpres*' ir #5 pay* for-?ight $1 aizeaby Ki|>reM. A <hl ! ? *? ^ HENRY R. OOSTAJL, 4 612 Broadway, !N. Y. rar For ?al? by DR. E. PARKER, Abbeville, S. C. ( car And at Wh"1esale,in all iU? Cine* and #x ive town* in the U. 3. \y May 2i>, 18fi8. 0. 6m r. C. NOLAND, I ' as, .. . - . Formerly of lJi Av McKensie & CQm ^hahijEOTON, S. O? SADDLEfi; H ? ?' AND : ' HARNESS MAKER. i ^LblaeviUe C. H.? S. C. ? July 8, 1808. tl, 14m." 1 * 11,1 J. I'EARCK. .' CUAS. A. PEA C , J. PEAftCE & SON, - COTTON FACTORS p OMMISSION MERCHANTS, | JACKSON St., Augusta, Georgia.. *" ? " Store txd Sell CttWlli and other Produce CASK ASDVA^arbme, Cc a?*inpv Rope and PamiTy StippliM fartiahe 4 _ usual. *' ' " . - t . N. 1*. ??, KTWAR0 YARBROUGn. of . f>b?>il?? Diatriet. & C , Lelog partfalfy ialerted with u?, will dovote hit personal at rt iocs v the intere?t ?f liia friends'. " J July 10. 1868. 12?1m B M.^3 TX M'OB4 MANtWACTtTBEU CV ~ fl? tOJlTABpE AND ST^TIOl^^^ vTEAM FIRE "RNOIMFA Patent I J-; 'Ampripim jMflbU Tyrfe in "Water Wh#?l. M. lir Hilfc Mining MmeMfcfltr, Port?bU Gfi?l :.-i ill? Rd*4rt? Butr Rr?u1Wof/,,JT()orXt^.Uia[ ' V >?<J 20, 1867, 86,em 1*1 ?'" /jgjj""" *' '''"** rl"'* t * ? -". ,-n (Uflrfer ^u-it [' J. -: A.*J43k UlMKAfr'?*j*&'*?* " ' i [Smmm ***rib-m- ft ^aaysrA 4n ' - -1 -1 * ~ i ' ? * ~ - >~? Hedical Notice..= ^ ' ''^ W<<^ ?, nm ' CHEAPEST. WE are?ow onr Good* so CHEAP that we are afraid some of our ca?omers will tltinlc wo ?tole >m. We have ?d hand the following* r? i nrwr rurm DAOU1N, SALT, Jb'LUUK, MEAL, GRITS, RICE, MOLASSES, SVMP, VINEGAR, \Iackcrcl, Pickled Pork. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, SODA, MACARONI, POWDER, SHOT, , WATTS TDn\r CTU17T llV j OXiZiLiJUi j HORSE SHOES. HORSE SHOE NAILS, CUT NAILS, docket and Table Cutlery, SPOOLS, HINGES, SCREWS, <fec. A FINE LOT OF iROCKERYWARE, SHOT fiUNS, POWDER ! ^ l Tir I nTrn m-r-^ VliASHS, AINU SHOT POUCHES, ram, in, elms,' SIEVES, &C. Wa are agents for POXALD A REA'NIGHT'S WOOL-CARDING MACHINE in R cont-o County, S. C. Auy, Wool sent to ui [ ill be promptly returned iu Roll*. If von <1? not. believe we are selling Grocsr? "CIlEAP, <5all, and aee for yourselves, aud iow us ' - THE CASH! s it Is a good iliiug for everybody lo Lav*. vifr & M'nnN&in I . - - ? ? ? a?wa ??? ? # I June 20, 1868, lo?tf "fOflLCfflllF aoodgion's Mills, LAUltENS, S. C. >UIt CARDING MACHINES ara in firatraia nrd?r, and operated, by akillfnl and perienoed ban da. Tertna lima a* heretofore. " uol left wilh D. R. 8ond!ajr, at.Depot, H. M. ? ark, at (Indgea, or at life residence of Marshall '* iarp or Dr. Jonee', gear Free Bridtfp, will be *' eeived and carded, and promptly returned on ' a Ctli "and 8<tth of aaeli month, during the- *' nean. We wilI receive the firtt ebipment on e UOib ?u?t. ^ T July 8 36 4t ^ tSTATE OF. * . f ALLEfi IAEBLAW, DM51 **" r * ... . LIX ccedifow of H. Waller Wurd J*w? ^ee'd, we rexjuired to prc??ot *?d Uw daotiutds b?for? m? ou or before B lit dajr of Ootobar nhxt, or b* tarred. WH, H. PARKER, \ *' 4 C. E. A. D. " Cotnmistinnfcr'* Office. ) July 8.1666. i8-p?in { ^ ESTATE OF eo. B. Clkikscales, dec'd. / Vldar of (lit (Start, tl.a .<? > B. ClhtkMalw, dai'd, ill present end prove their demand*, op or be rt in utwutr pot, or 1? ri : Wll. H. PARKER, v i i !> U f c. J2. AD. . xntntMioner'a Offie#, ) July li 1868. ) July 1 38 3m EW^Jki$E OF : A S. J. ipiMS, DEC'D. BURSUANTU *ra?>o*&ofV?n ec4iu ton of Ju. JU AcUraa, dec'd, wHl j>r???nt d pruv* their demand* b?fore ra?, on or boforo I Octobor uit, or 6? btrred. . wss... EST-A-TpvE OF 1. BROttMH, Ml to** of John Brownlof t ^oo'd, will prwtnt WM. H. PAWre*, I. * onrf: tr.1- ~~ ESTATE OF . . X; NICR1BS, 1 SfflSaffiSSsSsS stlCTBM : Aprttt, ? # ? I# V . * '* FRESH 11 MILLER & 1 Have Received a ? SPBIHG US] SUM We have also made large j W)?M?? WE ARE RECEIVINGS PLIES CROCKERY, ? GROCERIES, CLOTHING, It is our policy to h Seasons a complete St< partm^nts. TUTTT T ft) X>. giXJkJlJUJUJUJLl Qt Mmy IS 98 ~dewtal notice. ? HAVING maSa arrangem^nta to open an P OFFICE at ABBEVILLE C. H, in unuection with my Office at Greenwood, will bo at Abbeville from the lf>t to the 4lh of each month, and at Greenwood from j lie 15th to the last of the mouth. My Office at Abbeville is over the Store of ' Jr. TIIOS. EAKIN: I propose to insert full Upper and Lower ETS of TEETH for $'25 each. Partial Seta > proportion to the above figure*. f Teeth exlracUd WITHOUT PAIN. 1 ? ?uniamcs euure tauauouoo. RespcolfuMy, G. W. KELLEY. M?T 8. 1868, S. tf r WCARRIAGE SHOP! BY * Seal & Sign, : OPPOSITE THE ABBRV1LLB HOTEL, Milton Street, AMle C. E . L rllE subscribers bare formed a copartnership A . Id tha business of making aod repairing jj arriages, Buggiaa aad Wagons, and-wilt at- ? ind promptly to aH onfsra in (hat lino, and to II kinds of Carpaater work, and to paiDting id trimming ro all its brandies. Particular Mention wjll be pnid to the BLACKSMITH ^ HOP. and iu connection with this they have l PATENT TXEE-SHBINKEK, R rhicli doea i(s woVk quickly, without damage i the wheel. L< In Horse-shoeing, a* in everything else, th*y Ai larantee entire satisfaction. Tliey hav oo L< ind a choice ot of K?w B" - Ai Alio, Metallio Burial Cuct, Coffins, Waluu *i d Piua. Their llearia will atland*all funa- I,< ,4- *- * -- A. Terms, Cash on Delivery. rHOS. C. 8BAI<. , JNO. W MG? L( Jan SI 1868 41 ' Al ~ ri "? o g 2S-g " J; C=e5 0 - 2 .. ? -o j | ?o > A' t| (8 " O C MB rf\ ? rf '4 1 ?" -n Q a IS ^ 22 ri M 'j?"S 3 " g * ^5 -"ff 3 oca . -u -?? u w a g ? ?? o S3 Ai 22 ? * |21 J-o , BBS3 rT. . .2 60 o S -* 03 / t4 3iiis< -fS ?; gfl i 41 **& *1 h -S'S'* S * " ? -B rg' g~*S a. ? 0* ?>" 3 * l"S a'S <T^.S; !? flflS' ?? ?2 ? 0^1- - 5*1: o So 4j ? 1 w?r ?_.. a-? _ > as c3 ii b?25O> I W *Y. ?.S l, ~ 5a S ? # I?S<21? t C .TT l-l-SsSlL .ft " ?jLjL*. g & ** o "*?r <3 ' % ?f i, U=3 ' {{'4? tf |15.I I 8 -0 $%-s Z ?| f,s L. gg? &?.J M-Jr ; * *> '- i > ?\ ' '' ~ ' ' .*' .* mfttitfi i T' T / ' 0? "1 TkfM Clmt> ({una, ' Ai 1 M -Cidar Y$B?c*r,'tf 60e. :Al I?sSW.:S/ "1,!! * Bio?? , \ , iajuJ v.. ?1 ^ ' Anm- i tr IRIVALS! ROBERTSON Second Supply of BR Mil GOODS. additions to our Stock of wjkdq* DAILY FRESH 6UP\ OF [ARDWARE, , SHOES, HATS, &C. :eep at all times and Dck in all of the 3DeROBERTSON. u . : " m T. L. RANSOM, FORMERLY of Abb?i?ille Tillage, has located himself at the McComb Place, In# mil* from Calhoun's Mills, whet a ha ia pre. a?d to do all kiada of work in hia liu "Very Cheap. [? will barter for any kind of proviaiona where lateral ia found* He respectfully asks tha aniiiiued patronage of old friends, and aolicita tat of new onea, and the public generally. June 10 3*2 tf traAnTnllo rt~l l-l- ?-? I.WUIIUW tutu vuiuiuuw xvaiiroad Company. CSfiSt 6!5?3? fiSSSS^ is?3?rliTS Company has now for ?nle. iu lie* of "Season Tickets," a TICKET which titles a person to travel over the road One Thousand miles for #40* ithin one year from date of purchase. The TiCkctfl can be purchased from the Agenta i Columbia, Newberry, Abbeville, Auderaon id Greenville. W. ALSTON GIBBES, General Ticket Agent G.' St t, R. B. Co. May 13 28 ?r Change of Schedule on the South Carolina Railroad. r.MtfUAT.olTDPnfM'nm'TMSMinin /N ~? * QLr.r nni^ 1"2) Uf MUl^ I Chahlwtoh, March SAlfe, 1868. ( ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAItCH 39th. >e PASSENGER TRAINS, of Soath Carolina aitroed, will ran as follows: FOR AUGUSTA. save Charleston 6.30 A. IS. rrive at Aatgutta. 8.S0 P. II* Connecting with train* for Montgomery, emphis, Nashville and New Orleans, eta lonigomery and Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. rave Charleston 6 30 A. If. rme at Columbia 3.50 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Maaekeer Railroad, Charlotte aud South Csroliua ailroad and Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. ;a? August* 6.00 A. W. rrire at Char lesion.... ....1.10 P.M. )?re Colombia C. 6.00 A. 11. rrire at Charleston .3.10 P. M* AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (SUNDAYS KXCXPTXD.) ?a*e Charleston. 7.80 PM. rriro at Augusta 6.4& A. M. Connecting with traios for Mempbia, Naab11s and New Orleans, viaGtand Janotioa. save Augusta ,4.10 P. H m<a? .4 00 A. M COLOMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. ( unday8 bxobftkd.) lava Charleston &A0 P.M. rive at Colombia 6.20 A. M. Connecting with Charlotte and Sontb Caroa Railroad on ilOndaje, Wadneadaja and idays. iave Colombia..6.80 P. M. rriva at CharleMbD 6.80 A. M. : 8UMMERVILLE TRAIN. iave Charleston. ....: 8 40 P. M. tit* atSommenrtlla 5.16 P. M. Arm Rummerville. ?...M^....9.90 A M. rira^t ; A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. J MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, AND SATURDAYS. ?v?Kingsville P. V. rive at Camden...* A00 P. M. ave Camden..................6.10 A. M. rive at Kingville...... .7.40 A. M (Signed)" H. T. PEAKE, General Supatiotaodaot IfayMSW, ? 'AHimke amYmmmmmMM m reenvill* a$d Columbia. Sailroad. aasMMOBaaawa WanSaSl iwrw^iiiiujiijt m IIWFM )N and after FRIDAY, th?' 6th {osteal, P**MBg?r Train* w}H ran daily, Sotdtj* capted, ? .follows: .*4 *f* Coluotbia ?t .700 m. a* *' /Urton * H?*b?rw M rW* a fe AbbevijU 4|m..U; .S.W p> Oi " at Anderson *1 M " * 100 " * ? OrmfUli 6 00 i. b M AB<)M*ou M " AbborlHe M?.-. &40 " " Hiwbiiry U 1.94 p. Tir? at AWtoa. ftU.4,*<60 . O.l t-t_ -- ?" - .| mm vwwbwi* <AW ** trill *? frfeilfr aM%n)(ii?lil ?e?attog with -* ^5f **** hm vfwlmvp i>? ??M i ? 41 ? ??.W " *