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Tho fallowing communication Luis been furnished "by a prominent gontlomArt of Union District, whoso assertions can bo fully relied upon. It is dated Unionville, S. C., August 2*7, 1808: Mr. Editor, Tbo contemplated armod demonstration upon this plnco, a low weeks since, under the leadership of a radical negro natndd John Bate, whicb was frustrated, by tho prompt aud peaceful actiou of our whito citizens, is fresh in tbo minds ol most of our people. Jobu Bates, w ho then gave bis orders to bis armed bauds, announced then, a3 one with authority, and assigned by bis Excel- i lency (.ioveruor 11. K. Scott, that armed preparation was mado by hundreds of negroes, from this and adjoining Districts, to milriu upii uus place, break open the jail, 1 -l loovj a negro charged with a high crimiiMil Ulence, pillago tho stores, is well known M-.ro. lu t!io object of peace, and to avoid < ,jn.s; ju of races, our citizens appealed to | (iovci'Jior Scott, as tho should-be great conservator, of the peace of the Stale. Ilo ( considered the matter, and sent up a young man, one of his clinks, to see John Bates, and have tho anticipated difficulty stopped. At the first depot in this District, tho ' messenger of peace met negroes armed with i muskets, and, through some of them, Rites was notified to meet him at Unionviilo tho next day. lie came, a private conference ' was held in tl.o room of tho young man, < and Bates consented to go to Columbia. | With this, aud other reasons, the expected ruid was averted. After tho return of John Bates, our poo- i pie hoped that quiet would prevail, and, ] instead of armed guards and armed men treading down tho products of the field. wo would have quiet and order, and would I 8co peaceably-disposed men cultivating the f crops, which they bad contracted to do. J But. instead of fl < ijange, Bates has risen a Major of ilion to Commanderi. \ i : . i. ary forces of this Dis- ^ t.i^t. A few Ui--;. > ?,; >, while goiug to Co- i Iilmbia, he told a colored man that he could j raise 2,000 men in twenty-four hours. Bates live6 on tho premises of a widow lady; keeps his armed guard; has his public meetings on bur lands, whero armed negroes congregate, contrary to her wishes. * To those meetings his men gather, passing through cultivated fields. f Last Friday, ho marched out with about 6ixty or eighty men, a portion armed, to bold a meeting iu another portion of the c District. They marched through cultivated I Holds, contrary to tho orders of tho owners, p When remonstrated with, they roplicd, a what can one muu do with a hundred? They took possession of a church, used by wliito people, on tho way, where the night nuo muuts mucous 10 uic nuigtiuorliood, by (tbeir loud uoise aud boisterous conduct. Oil their return next day, their behaviour was such, in passing bouses, as to be amen* a able to the ctiiuinal courts for riot, if wo had law or judges. The fruits of such procedures may bo v good in tho neighborhood, in worthlcsscrops rj aud by the uuiuber of block btolen from the jihui laiions. 1 A few mill's from Bates' headquarters, 6 two white ladius wero riding along tho highway, a week or so since, when one of tbein was pelted by stones thown by a ne- O gro, and reciovcd a severe blow on tho side p of her face. r Bateg is a preacher, as ttell as a politician, and a military officer. Says he is to j '< d^eive %500, if the radical ticket is success-1 B mil in this District. Visits Columbia very c frequently, and baa impressed the negroes with his importance and power, by the general orders ho gives aud read6 from the ? Executive Department of tho fcjtato, (as he t says,) and other important pnpers which he f distributes. Th.e writer has heard a negro say that v he joined tho league, because Bates 6aid .that if,he didn't hoe would have his head. Ye3tcrday, Bates was cxpected to arrive ' from Columbia, and about sixty or eighty A uegroes, many of them armed with guns, c were at esantac Depot, in this District, r awaiting his arrival. During the day, and . EOma tiinfi lififnr/* fl?a ovi-iit..! sit W vow 1*1 >1* Ml V/4 IUVJ VI t* 1 U J a difficulty occurred between a while mau and a negro, in which the former was cut . with a knife. The white persons present ^ succeed0*1 in Mopping the fight and restoring order. Y.'hon the tratu arrived, the c negroo;* v.ero close by, the armed ones with 1 tlioir- guns at "a shoulder.'' t another gun. A white man who was hit E then opened the Ore with a pistol, ou the , pari of the whites, repeating as fust as he could, when the firing became general ou < botli sides, the whites advancing. There t were about twerity?five white persons pres- r cnt, with but one gau, (loaded with 6tnall shot,) and ten or twleve pistols. Dates was soon foremost, by many paces, in leading c the -flight of his parly, and it is said came ( f .near upsetting a horse in his hurry to leap ' a.fence. The blacks &oon made their escape 1 -through the woods and fields.; Throe 1 whites were wounded, slightly. Ten no- { groes nro heard 'Of who aro wounded; two i seriously. . j .v."; (/..Fortunately, for the cause of truth, the . affray^occurred while ihetrain was standing at the station, and wa9 witnessed by both < white and colored pasoengon.' Sates -left his. wnnrulffl ?a w (mov voio ul -1 themselves, and' made, il seems, a bee-1iaa 1 tc tl?o Charlotte linilrotJ. Before you re ciiU'*. 'iis, l ft' -.' ;?? is ia Columbia with ] a i?rrP - j ftory, and probably figure as oi.e ot tba martyred heroes .of radicalism. The wounds of .the negro disabled were dressed by ;* /tomqcratK* pbysi- , dan, on the epot, and h.o jraa otherwise. . Jkindly cared for. v iBufbreibe Governor de?'1;from an -ex" 'parte hearing, > it is hopod that he will hayo an invfistiffa- ] tion tnado, ; -> UNION. ; i ^ " ??-*.? ' - ^ News from tue^cborb.?Wo learn -that the cpjloti In the npperpart of Bar?- \] well District has suffered serionaly from ( the rust, fnd in ec^jplafe-B ii|r-vy!erd;wifl' r. be raaoh:^wSallffir .iw'as 'fthtfjsipalted.* \ IT.he cftjm and provision crops are doing faraath; larger area haviog been 1 * pTftnted w*th cereals *tbihi was "the Case' 1 *' iaat year. J iirt v'>^>v ;< - In Kerahaw Oistnb^4fia planters . have sofferftPuijj imliQitjiy iflyyyerflewy , * * - . both being ~?omerg?d..' j toss io mff lorjnqr crop by tbe r?e t 1 Las been estimated at from* fire to terf... : . ^touMnd-biSbita/ ^ A' ^ * "JJUttfeg v?Aeb .Jui#.^oddef;ri? r ; ; ; i)ftog <X?t(c^{T ? fl?T^ tb an ?p frvprnga >ht<5ogboat the distrioL ' - pirt of last otdTVia'^il* cool ud w?tJ v At present it is warm and aliojrery . Crop9 doing well. > , 4 \ Tho clecliou of members of Congress fifcm tliis state will take placo on the 3rd of Novetnbcr.:?-Charles A. Bedell, JBsq., an old and prominent merchant of Columbia, died on the 27th. F. O. De FontaibOjEsq., stenographer of tho Ilouse of mis-Uepresentutives, will receive $1200 for tho present session. Hon. David L. Swain, lato President of the North Carolina Uuiversity, died on tho 2Cth from injuries received by falling | from a wagon. Tho Senato has confirmed John B. Hubbard aa State Constable, undor tho bill lately paBsed organizing a Slate polieo Ibrcc. Tho lvadical Stato Convention moots in Columbia on Tuesday next, 8lh inst., to j tivuilutuu mi oiecioral ticket and candiJates for Congress. It is reported that tho Chatham Railroad Company h:ivo ofrercd tho Governor a ?75,000 loan, if tho charter is grantod. Tho Governor has signed tho two loan bills. Thoy havo produced somo ?(lect alroady. Tho Treasurer says Lhat ho has $20,000 to pay out. Married, in Salt 1/ako City 10th inst, n tho presenco of the Saints, Brigham Young, to Mrs. J. R. Martin, Miss Emily F. Martin, Miss L. M. Pondor^raat, Mrs. JR. M. Joniclcson, Misa Sutio P. Cleveland, all of the County of ierks, England. .No cards. Ilolona, Arkansas, is exhibiting fino vhito sewing silk, made from cocoons aiscd in Phillips County, in that State, [t is said to bo brilliant, soft and ouch. o Washington.?Tho Treasury Dojartmont roooivcd ?500,000 in gold rom Alaska for customs. This is tho irst profit from tho now torritory. Atlanta.?In tho Grant and Colfax lomonstration in this city on the ISth, horo woro but thi'eo wliito men in the iroccsbion, and not thrco hundred, is the papers north of washing havo tated. Thaddous StovenB novor taalod wino >r liquor. A Kow York jewollo* has rccoivod .n order for a 81O00 ongagomont ring. Five hundrod barrels of lagor bcor rero drank at tho recent Gorman burners' festival in Hartford, Connoc icut, yot not a singlo participant was een drunk. A raatrimonal agency has just boon poned in San Francisco. It is cxicclcd by its founders to bocomo "a nediuin through which the most eenitivc and delicato parties ot both exes, desiring companionship for lifo, an safely* communicato." Kal?Ioii, N. C.?Hon. David L. iwain, LL. D., and late Proaidont of ho University, died at his residence, rom injuries rccoivod by a fall from a ragon. "Newbern, N. C.?Messrs. "Whitford, )ill & Co. received from Mr. Wallace L.mcs, of JLonoir County, the first bale f now cotton. It weighs five hundred tounds, was clawed middling, and will to shipped to .New York. Atlanta.?In tho Sonato tho bill >?stponing the election in Savanah to ho socond Tuesday in Docorabor passd by a voto of tbirty-threo to seven, t also incroasos the ballot boxes at sach noli to thrno. i <> i M.J,VV..,1. IHJJJIU lonator, opposod the postponomont. ilo said it would givo the negroes no ihance, and warned tl?e Senate that ,hoy were prepared to fight for thoir ights. Id the House a long and animated liscuswiou was held on the eligibility >f negro mombors. Speeehos wore nade by sevoral of the Democrats, who said that the majority of the ne;ro members could neither road or writo, and knew nothing about framng laws, and that thoy could novor become, politically or socially, tho >quul of tho wbito man. Salnavo haa boon again dofcatod, ind id now acting on tho defensive. He has made a forced loan of two bundted thousand dollars, and tho British Minister l^as beon reconciled. T?abt&?Tho Constitutionel says thai, since the pacific spcoch of tho Emperor at Troycs, tho European situation' is moro settled, and confidenco in the pormanonco of peace is everywhere gainingground, r CarxsiiuiIb.?A grand festival was held Kfcro tb celebrate the anniversary c>f the, e^tabJjshjaa^Eit of the constituiiwV^rln, a speech the Minister of i War ?iprcs&d"tb<j bopo that tlie southern States ?f Gel-many wpuldiboi rorinitc with those of the'north, an<i thus complete the series of great events comriienced in 18GC. ^ . Advicoa from Btteoos Ayres state thart a feftrfal Indian outrage was perpetrated at San Carlos, in the JProvinco of lftlrde2ia, ;on tbo. i5th of Juno. 6fio biind^Od "Ihdians, hoaded by Pe&WmL Snteijpd the town, took ihe commander, his eon )toliW?few dCzenB^Jila,^ xjx^ged^^em' oiitNritfe rpposy^n^ subsoqtKmUy tomahawk ! throats. Por ilxro'o dayfTthey revelled in cruelty, miurd^, ^fc^ejr^and -houae-l^urBitfg, (Many woraftii' yriro carricd off. half naked orv?r snowy, plain*-> wad ^wollen streams. . . " Surprise -wedding*" arc the latesl novelty at Cleveland, Ohio. Tliev take place at pic-nics, camp-meetings', excursions, and the like. Quite a smart village has sprung up at Manassas Junction, Virginia, miici the war. Sumac is its Staple ui trade. The semi-official correspondence o( Berlin praises Baron Von Burst's recent spccch at the rifle meeting in Vienna, on account of the admission that Austria is no longer a Gorman Slate, nor longer considers herself a guiding intluenco over German v. Jt states further that Prussia \viiI not quarrel with Austria us long as she adheres faithfully to the principles of peace antl reconciliation laid down. | Mi-. Buchanan and Thad. Stevens, though living in the same town so long together, never spoke when they met in the street. Nevertheless, Mr. Buchanan admitted of his rival, "Thaddeus Stevens had a good head and a good heart, and if it had not pleased Providence to omit the moral part of his nature, he would have been a great man." Tho Herald's White Sulphur Springs letter says General Iloecerans has held his nonforenco with Lee, JJcauroguard, A. II. Stephens and other Southern leaders, but tho purporJ,of tho consultation is as yet unknown. It is believed to bavo beou satisfactory, and an address to tho Southern pconlo will nroh ably bo iBSuod soon in tbo namo of tho loading spirits of tbo Confederacy. About three days ago a report reached Gen. Forrest in this city that a number of bushwhackers, who were known to bo deserters from the Confederate army, were engaged in making raids on I lie colored people of Madison County, with faeos blackened and otherwise disguised, calling themselves members of the Ku-Klux-Ivlan, and ordering all the arms, such as pistols and guns, to bo delivered into their possession. The General determined to put a slop to the marauding of these gentry, so he called together a few of his old followers in the army, and he dispatched them to Madison, with instructions to arrest the KuKluxes and hand them over to the civil authorities for punishment.? 11. _n ji juu ui uil? expeuilion is ycL unknown. A Fattier Kii.t.ei> by ms Sox.?A shocking case of parricide is reported from Pennsylvania. A man named Thomas was in the act of cruelly beating his youngest child, when the mother interfered to save the little one. Upon this Thomas seized his wife by the throat and choked her. All this time a little son of the pair had been quietly looking on, but upon tlio instant that his mother was attacked, he drew from his pocket a penknife, with which he stabbed his father several times, cutting the intestines, inflicting, of course, fatal injuries. The lad had not been arrested at last accounts, the neighbors generally regarding the act as justiliable. The age of young Thomas is only fourteen. Heartleks Deseution.?Throe months ago a widow woman named Susan Cannon, with three children, girls, the eldest of whom is about twelve years of age, and a mother ninety-odd years old, was living comfortably on a farm of her own, near JJ um 1'ries, on the Potomac river. Her little farm was well stocked, and by luird work she managed to provide amply for her dependent family. At that time a man named Samuel Trundle, hailing from "Washington, made her acquaintance and married her. By means of false representations ho induced her to sell her property and go to Alexandria. Having possessed himself of tho proceeds of her sacrificed farm, he brought her family to this city last night on one of tho Oecorpian steam scows, and immediately decamped, leaving her with her daughters and mother on- tho wharf, without ono cent in tho world and with no shelter or provisions. The poor woman is noarly distracted, and has tho sympathy of all who aro familiar with hor unfortunate circumstanced. -rr - fr *-* ^ jjlono a.ono.?itcporta navo rcachod | hero frpm tho north that tho imperial ; troopB havo gain od a great victory. I ' I IN | " '? S.D.LINTON & CO., COTTON FACT 0E& and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ' - j a olson st., avocsta, oa. WILL gfvelbeir prouiptpenonal attention (p thfeaile of ail PRODUCE consigned in thpfr dare. Commiaaiona charged vrill be one aqd a quarter per cent/ K2T Cornsigomenta Solicited. a/ D-.tTCTOW. *, L OKKTBT. OKO. S. MOOBC. Aug. 28, 1868, 18?6m -v. ,-v= -r? binAim ll|p^ Aag. 88, *M8,'lS?lf" . L COItUliOTRU WF.KKf.Y 11Y JXO. KSOX A CO. (J OTTO N?No truiifenctioua lii Cotton this week . SL'liAIl?Crnshc.l 20 ? 2fcjc I'owdefrd 25? c?iroo c , . i s @ 20>j i Coll'oo Exira 0 lit fi" 20o I?rown 10 (i? l?3o MJ1A TS?I'ork l2io llei-f 9 tf) lOo Mutlot !) (it) 1 ic VOULTUY?Tuikoys each... 7.1c {<$ 50 Chicltcna each 15 oj) 20c JJACOX?llama 22 (</> 25c Side* 2'J.J <j<i 25c Shouldors lb (<i> 20c COl'F.A'A?Itio 25 (rit .'JSJt.i Oil AIX-?Coru 1 (10 (?g 1 25 c , Oals 75 (ft> 80c Teas 1 00 Qfi 1 It) LARD? 520 (,.) 25c MOLASSES?Culm. 05 (?> 75o Kew Oreaiis 1 00 (??> 1 2.'a Cioldfti Syrup 1 00 (?> 1 f>0c POTATOES? lrit.li 1 25 (./) 2 50c J Sw.-ot on , ou \jy ^ I l)U MCE? 1'^i (.g 15o CANJfJAiS?Adamantine o<? (?> J^c Tiillow 18 (ft 2"?e C01TON YA UN? 2 25 (.i) -2 50 CU/ih'S/i? 20 25c , HAGUINC? 300 JIM A'. ROVE? 20o SO PA? 15 <??> 20c U UTTKll? 20 (?v 25o TEA?Green 2 00 (/?} 2 50 Black 1 2.? o<5 2 <K) TOJIACCO?Chewing bo (.?, 2 00 Sinokiug 75 1 Of) 1 VINKOA II? 05 0 1 00 I MAL'KKIir.l?Barrel No. 3.. " 20 00 | Hull' bnrrel No. 1... 14 00 (,i\ 10 00 Kits No. 1 3 75 ^400 NA ILS? 10c 0//i?Koroiinti 75c L HATH Kit?* ole 40 <T,} 7r-c Upper 76 ?1 00 INDKJO? 1 60 2 60 WON?Swede* 10 (g llo , STAUCIt? 15o Nlw Yoek, September 2?Noon. Colton -1 quiet and stead}*, lit 30$. ErcighlB quiet. t 7 r. M.? Cotton steady; talcs 2,100 bales. at 30*. f Cham.kston, September 2.?Cotlon etoady r and more active; eulcs 101 bales?middling 18; j receipts 1*7. Auol3Ta, September 2.?Cotton market im 1 proving; Bales 100 bales?middlings 27 J ; receipts 83. Savannah, September 2.?Cotton quiet. |i small salts?middling 29 ; receipts 309. 0 NEW WAREHOUSE FIRM.; EW. "DOUGHTY (who for twenty-four years prior t?> 1805 was actively engaged in ilio Cotton Factorage and Commission Business) and WILBEIU-'ORCE DANIEL, (late of (He lirm of 11. F. Hussell ?fc Co.,) have ? entered into co-partnership, under the firm of E. W. DOUGHTY & CO., , t And ortor their sorvicos to their friends 11 and the publ'o as ? !, Cotton Factors anil Commission' M 13 IiCH ANTS. r Their Ollico anil Storage arc in the well ^ known and commodious Warehouse Iiuildiu^s formerly occupied by Bustin cfc Walker, on t Melntobh Slreet. o The charge for Belling Cotton will be one a and a quarter per cent, for all customer.*. Parties who have Cotton in store, and desiro r reasonable advncccs in Cash, will be accoinmo- ? dated. E. W. DANIEL, fl WILDFUFoRCK DANIEL. j Augusta, Go., August 28, 1SC8, 13?3m ^Tall and Winter Importations. 9 IOOO. Millinory Goods! J] Etik>I>oi*s, 'brimming Eiibbotis, Velvet ICibhoiiH. ^ilks, K Satins, Velvets. FANCY BONNET MATERIALS. v BLONDS, CKAPES. NETTS. ?? French Flowers, Plumes and Ornaments, r BONNETS, AND LADIES' HATS . In Straw. Silk. Velvet and Felt. We offer the largest nnd best assorted Slock in tlie United States, comprising nil the latest J Parisian novelties, and unequalled iii choice variety and cheapness. Armstrong, Cator & Co., 237 and 2!11) Baltimore Street, Aug 2G 43 If BALTIMORE. Sum c. vvardTaw, SURGEON DENTIST, ABBEVILLE C. H? S, C., Office Over Dr. Parker's Drug Store. April3, 1SC8, tf carriatigs and buggies' REPAIRED AT shortest notice, at reasonable prices for CASH. SEAL & SIGN. ' July 24, 18C8, 14?tf W AN T E D! $500 BILLS. RECEIVABLE, For which the Highest Price, will be Paid, by UUABLES & THOMSON'S.! July 22 . 88 tf ( NEW SUPPLY : OF Miles' Shoes, For Ladies and Gentlemen. ^ - ' ' A1BO, EXTRA SIZES BROSANS; AND ; SHtfES. I : - -'.At- - " ?,! : i V v~ -. " j?y? rr Va ster-". ' if 5 RE S H ARRIVALS! <Tnst Tleceivccl BY THE SUBSCRIBERS: A FINli LOT OP COUNTRY HAMS, LEAF LART), A LARGE LOT OF JUGS AND JARS. A 3. SO, >0 ME FINE SYRUP. A FINK LOT OF PAFJHLY ALL OK WLIIOU WJO OFF K JI FOR ASH. Aug. 14, 18G8, 10?If SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtuo of sundry writs of Violi Fsicins In i mo directed, I will }?? !I nl. AMx-vi'le C. I., on Ihc l'irsl Alomlny in SKI*TEMLJKU next, lie following properly, viz: One Itrick Store, in tlii? town of Abbeville, routing on the ptililiu square 22 foot, anil iu? mi; I'UVh ilUUUI |U ICOT, ICVlfl (Hi nH the proprty of J. A. Allen, ads. Win. II. l'aiker, Coin, nissiouer. 1200 nnro3 of land, more or lesa, bounded by nude of John Davis, G. W. Crutnor, and others, evied on as I ho properly of the l\ntate of J. "osier Marshall, ndn. llie State for Taxou. acres of land, more or lesa, hounded by tin Is of D. J.Jordan, Mrs. H. A. Marshall, and thers, levied 011 as the property of Dr. J. J. Vnrdlaw, ads. Mary McCaw. I lot in Greenwood, containing J of an acre, nore or less, 1 ouuded l?y Dr. K. it. Calhoun, nd others, levied on audio property of S. L. Jond, ads. the Stale for Taxes. TEUM3 CASH. II. S. CAPON, U. A. D. SherifTa Office, ) August 17, 1 isGS. ] 42 Id flV'J. .I." ."J .ii?.-. .i. mi (J V M i > L I) Y L' ri " l lie triemls or llOIWillT .ION K>, repc:t fully announce liim us a caudidase for lie olliee of Tax Collector at t lie ensuing* cli-cion. lie is tlic only candidate who has come utMjuarely on the 1 Mnocrutic pInllort:i aud I once has entitled himself to the uiiauiiuous 1 upport of the party. MANY VOTKRS. Tho friends of Mr. M. S. IXCRAllAM tspectfully announce liim as a candidate for j 'ax Collector at the next election. * j ?5?" The friend* of W. 1). (iAIjLAHF.R re- | poctfuily announce him a candidate for the- j ilice of Tax Collector for Abbeville Di.-tiiet, ( t the ensuing election* - * C3?" The friends of Capt. W. S. HARRIS j cepectfully announce him a candidate for Tux j 'ollector at the nsxt election. The friends of W1I. II. TAGGART rccpectilly announce him a candidate for the olliee ol 'ax Collector at the next election. * l?5?- Tli* ninrnr ..t V *r d f T t n.? ! .......J ui jj. HI. OlI.Hvl csjicctfully nominate hint for the olliee of Tax Collector lor Abbeville District, at the cusu. tig election. C^TThe friends of J. W. JEn'XINOS renectfully nominate him a candidate for Tax ollector at the next, election. * j The many friends of L. II. 1UJSSKI.L ro- | pectfully announce him a candidate for Tax Collector at the next election. * We are authorized to amounce DA- 1 rll> CRAWFUHD, a candidate for Tax Coljctor at the ensuing election. C3T The friends of Capt. W. It. WI11TE cspectfnlly announce him as a candidate for 'ux Collector, at the next election. PUBLICATIONS OF THE iraerican Sunday-school Union on hand j3l.T GREENWOOD, S. C. ^Vddrcss, W. T. FARROW. - * State Missionary. Mare.i IS HlLOT OF *3 rsr jd?L ifumiln Jf I our, FOR SALE BY WHITE, SMITH & CO. Aug. 14, 1808,10?ir KYIr? A*irvn urn rjiuruaAJUo WJLL Lo received by tlio undcrsignetl, until the lOiii September next, or a contrnct to coyer tlio Methodist piiurch itt-AbbariJIe Court iloose. . The material to be furnished by Che Committee, tbe dimensions of the roof about }3 squares, and tlje wqrk to bo done in a substantial manner. . ^ E. tVESTPrELD, , M. MCDONALD, H. W. LAWSON", J. T. MOOItE, N - - J. F. C. Do Pit C, Committee Aug 26 ' 43; 2' LUMBER! DBlil " ft fflfiATKI fliutn BML ,Q> ;MUIV0, SBWi ' i 5"' i <\ ?? /s' -'-v.- ' . -v'' % T?MBCAOW?, fit ptrt, Idoh PfahJc, Flooring ili Ceiline, W'?i?thor-boarding, PaHng wid ?ailiog, *U* pf ?X45.oUepl>(m#lily., / ?.* -.A yya T;.^ ?.v* > ' Jttly ?, 18v08, l*~4f K.i- ' f-> V V Jlivr i K-ave to inform hi? friends and tl advertising columns, and can bo found a August 8, 1 SOS, 10, if COTTON GINS, THRESHERS A TERS AND ] f U ^ 111'j subscribers would is.form the that tintv arc prepared, with corr of material, to repair COTTON GINS, all work in the lino of CAIIPKNTKIU tliu various brandies o their business to :ive sati.-faction, an<l trust to merit t receiving a supply of (JIN MATKllT/ v.ork in that tine. Work will be tlot CASH ON l>KlilVEJtV. They will always keep on hand n WALNUT and OAK COFFINS. JOHN ENR1GHT. Ausntt 10 42 loSi&CB. 11 a v j : BACOM, SUGAR, COFFEE, TANNERS' OIL, LINSEED OIL, KEROSINE. SALT. FLOUR, MEAL, BALING, And < vorytlsis:;; itsiially Kept iu :i firsl-chiKri Grocery Stove. _A_Xj O, BRANDY, WHISKY, in vrf W if. "T T5T ILi j VLT d* JjJ Al^D "VST 3E W ?il ^ . All of which arc offered ut a fair piico for Cilall. JNO. KNOX & CO. Aug 19 42 If DENTAL NOTICE. K?Vn^s^-iS*' / :iJr % nAYIXO made arrangements to opon an OFFICE at AIJHKVII.LH C. II, in connection with my Ollice at Urcenwoml, I will ho at Abbeviilo from the 1st to tl>u 14th of each month, un>1 ut Orcenwoud JVom the lfith to the last of the mouth. jiv I'liii'n in Atii.ovuie 13 over tho Store of 1 Mr. TllOS. ISA KIN'. I |iu>|ioi? to in.ioit full Upper nn<l J.ower hliTsi of TKLiTll for ?20 each. Partial bets in proportion to the above figures. Teeth extracted WITHOUT 1'AIN. I guarantee entire satisfaction. Terms strictly c oh. lU-spectfully, i G. W. KELLEY. Muy 8, 1SC3, 3. If m OLE ILL "Reconstructed." LONG ANE MILLS MAVE jiiht been thoroughly repaired. Wo challenge competition in rjuulily, qunnli? ty, and speed. Ten (jitsJiclx per hour, aud mora if you want it. 40 lbs. bo.st Flour to GO lbp. Wlicat. 'The proof of the pudding is in lite chewing." Try us! "Free trade?low duties"?no repudiation? a white man's government?and " a strict construction of the Constitution." J. N. COCHRAN. A in ""s n 3in iUlM. SEAL & SIGN, Carriage Makers, ABBEVILLE 0. II., S. 0., HAVE in Iheir Mnploy one of tho finest Iiloi-k?mil? in thp aonntry, and lire pro-" <J, wiili eveiy material, to do the bfet work lie shortest time. IsurUfular attention to 3>io^iu< Horses. ' ey Imva intlnir Hhop A PARENT TtE&SHRINKEB, ' V v; i * f-a- * V ! By which tires are shrunk without ^ntting. . Tfi u?ing this fcUrinlfer, work .-cnh ba.dotte ifrith the greatest precision,-and- Iharft- is not the slightest danger of -injuring the wheel. ~ Ott?ing?>n?y|\Tgfcy ;Work Of erfty deserjptfvn/^^an^in ^^rkimm-jikimanjuof.-tud iMavj|eWni%tiM*BftMH *** . - J < r . Texffl^, Casli.on Delivery., j Seal & Sign. Wy a4,-18G8, 14-4' > I1NGHAM lie public, tlmt ho has retired from tbo t No. 2 White's Block. nun. U1K& OF ND FANS, HOUSE CARPEN3UILDERS. ir friends and tbo public generally ipetent workmen and an abundanco T11ltESIIEKS and FANS, and do iSCr. From their long experience in ?, they feel confident of their ability he public patronage. Tliey arc now lL, and arc prepared to execute all lc 011 the most reasonable terms? l good supply of READY-MADE D. B. SMITH. if _ d OO g ESS ? fl 55 ni H?-S^-Sag ^ ? O-O . o(? "?J M " U c3 q *-* ?. o 33 i5 . m ^ cq n w c r: ^ ? Ej "t* m > .S * * ^ ^ n -.*2 i* Qj ? *& =?%,N ?g IS? 3 H ?< ?SH ^*5 T3 2 to C ? ~ &- a ?ts^="?--^.'5? , - C5Wmw "%N. ^ fM H S > 3 ? >??3 V ? ^ >^-s ? ? r* r -? >> ~ -? ~o 2 ^ fl & <3 G.S t-- t~Z ? S g| ^ 8 Js~ a.g^| -? w o . o .2 I I _ ~ ?- "* ?a O -3 ?_ r> . D- (D ? rf ?, d I L L C T3 m &Q _ . rl c ^ u njfl S & ^ ?S|J o ? ?5?^ S3 en .S ** bn : I-* ' o c o ^ w r i oH?3o?rtfl ^ 1 S ? s-s s ^ , .2 ffl ? e fcu 3, si ? SS d w j? w>.S <tj O ^=> ^-9 1 fl.i2? = o g S & l-8*S8? CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON TIIE Greenville and Columbia Bail* road. ON and after WEDNESDAY, the 12th instant, Passenger Trains will run dailv, Suiiilavs cxccptcd, connecting with Night Ti aiu on South Carolina and Charlotte and South Carolina Railroads, as follown: Leave Columbia at 7.00 a. m, " Alston at 8.40 " " Kewbcrry at 10 10 " Arrive at Abbeville at 3,00 p. m. " at Anderson at 4.20 " " at Greenville at 6.00 * Ltive Greenville at.... 6.45 a. m " Anderson at 6.25 " " Abbeville at 8.00 " " Newberry at 12.35 p. m " Alston at 2.16 ?? Arrive at Columbia al 5.00 " Trains on tbo Blue RiJge Railroad will also run daily, Sundays excepted. Leave Anderson at .4.30 p. m " Pendleton at 6.S0 " Arrivo at Wnllialla ut .130 " Lcavo 'Valhalla at 3.30 A. m " Pendleton it 6.80 " Arrive at Anderson at .....6.80 " The 'IVdin will return from Delton to Anderson on Monday and Friday mornings. JAMES O. MEREDITH, General Superintendent. Aug 12 41 tf The Stale of South Carolina* ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COURT OV ORDINARY. By William J I ill, Ordinary of Abbevillt District. WHEREAS, application has been made to me by James R. DuBose, for Letters o Administration of at! and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Mrs. Elizabeth DuBose, Into of Abbeville District, deceased. These ore, therefore, to cite and admonish tho kindred and creditors of said deceased to appear before me, at a Court of Ordinary for Abbuvillo District, to be held at Abbeville Court House, on Friday, the 11th day oi September next, to show cause, if any, why eaid Letter* should not be granted. (Jiven under my hand and seal this 26lh day of August, 1S68. WM, IIILL, o. a. d. [sea b Avir.2G, 1868, 18?tf MlTALLIC CM! SEAL & SIGN TVAVE'just received a new eopply of MeXI talho c?ea. ALSO ON HAND, Drop Black and Walnut COFFINS, of all ""july 24, 1888. 14?tf ??,?:? Gullet's Patent Steel Brush O OTTO KT Ca-I3ST. 10TTQN ginned oo this Gin sold in Charles^-7 ton last season at on 4 to two cents per pound inor^tfc&n tho ume class of cotton ginned on the ordinary Gin's of tho country. This ?tateinent in certified by twenty-five of the principal Factors and Broker* in Charleston price. Biz dollars ptrSaw for cash or city acceptance, 3en<l for* circular. 0. (JRAVELEY, Np. 82 East R?y, south of old P. O., - , FZr. _ ^Charleston, S..C. RRS^pys P*$lE$(T*LOVtlBi *ud a fnll?t^fojpHsrd w'ato anfl A g*icn)tursi Implemer.U, rnuls low, wholesale and r stall JuryVIS ? " 8m pjuBfRffi m pftnrwiTHft i ,^i)ON'T FOROET r1f^3L^^? ** tet^V?D?ik4,'old Bugglei A * icoit as fine at-new oner. P>1 *84,18; 6481 ^4fj, ?a /: ' : : .