University of South Carolina Libraries
'ilio Abbovillo Press. | bbcville, S. C. \v. a. S- Ti:tvi* !> ll.us n y< :?r iti mi vi:i:i f ' Nn Si:> : i !* ;>:ioiia tU.cu i'of u bliollfc | Jin.i- 11..i.i tiX IllO'illiU. i ilui.y, OcioVcr 2, 1G68- j TJ ' Hnmin TI1 ?. v-- *? .. a?w*iivv.iwviv - x-/xxv^ oi | V'V, n:r.Si?>KXT: KCi!ATIO SEYMOUR, Or N i.w VuivU. I; i? \ ICi-:-1 lii^Sii '!-? ? 1: i'T.AHK P. BLAIR, Mu-sori;!. . j ]: 'I. ii. Iiia C-:i illC (.COl'/ilil ii-Oui. J ' | :.) !: ll.i. * ir> tiio r.n: crujui'.uu.'-i ; t 1' the {mcsciiL dominant i-.oris ileaily seen thai) in the* j ?i rs-u ni illjita which they aro niu- j ) ivv^iio dir>tm I aiifics al the > <-r tho iitiLlusl.i-:^ i'..!.st:hooUs! v.; !i v.tiiry jcivcst and a^_;raV:.!.. ilcUii!j ? !' pvetunded rebel j is. Tir ir obj. ul i.s to nmki-j ; ..! capital ia thy ptisuttL l'rc.si ! ..: !! < .mp.ii._-ii, tiiis ol'joct i.- j '.L. i!y uccu;:?i by tl.c Inetmh- i : ;.* i? r v. ho sicks to :.!iti:aici ...!: ct tl.c lyiot; new.--' . ; : i ; i..<;?.**.dcut who ii;'l inu-f-! v .. ..!!. '.! ^ 1\n'lhorn m5ts*1 by tuits o! | .. i Tl.c J ; t 1 ti.o mio :.ro onl} , tv..;. by .liC UlbiU.shil!^ incinJuci'^ ' < ? ll.o ? . .:;i.J any SalSuro 011 tl.rj ii" il.o ii;.-:t U> ln:i.i.-h n.aicrhii j t t. y }>tim'j!utin..*. is iiioro thai! i iv ! It'i- the j'Vniiiu! inni^iiialioi ' :i- 1 j.Atio lea of the tcconj. T!tu.?j . . i * : sv l<"j .a 1 |-;n liv ipator.s in tulviuic-j :> s t.-j common ei.UiC ol'thspirly?! . . ?io by li.11ii: il:o ftii'.ipalku^ j s ; , ;.i ! .Southern 1.1*. | : .!.! j i ty to l!>c !.:: J of tbc ..<.d ilij flv.t ni, K'. i t!:o other by j the lisitc of .sections In | v . .. ui-d r.?.!sthcx)?J. i'iio v.ibdom j .. m . . i.i.i;iiini/u vviutu 11 im urc'ii rsi'r ,! ! i y tho o.'ii people lias in a , . "si:!*o disappointed Lho hopes : i.;:;i; j'.?ttor, and WO have le.38 IhilJi ! .crop of disturbancesj but :' !. :.:is only tii'i more htimulutcd the of ili'i newspaper ecrro. , . i\ i... 10 pervert- every petty inci- , I :.i; i d:sl> up lho plain record ol i ?.'.i, :s .i.lo a narr.il vc bul:ieienl!\ ; i y d iu j-i i 1\ ii:^. jl . !:.to mVMO vi:it al Car.ii'ia, Ga., .-i l-.e:; li e fruitful thciue of more \ tl.e usra! J'adical inisrepiesenta- 1 ; . . :;*sd lhc col-tinns of tlie Trihutu- j l.;.\ ?*; i err.cd will* the nxmt distorted : . . . ii . ... i .. . 1 . .u.'i.iui'i n;u rc:? I MICIS Ol Iht |" . . >j. T ) crn ft these f.ils'. i.oodfi, the j i >. li. II. Jiii', \r!:o is i o\v in Isew j. V :.(J-1rcs?cd a:; :ib!cand ii.ter- i i :.ii. !v tier to that pnper, in vrhiehli .'k: y ui.-l il.atiy s-. is 1'oilU the 11 ; i i <j! v 1". - m itu-r, and which must j >ry c.iA ic'.ion to every unprt judiccd 11 it.'.xi. W j v. ill btivily is.dicato tlic i I r.s:; 'c in tho letter. I i!y s.iiowd t!::it lltdicul agitators, ' ? ' i ;:..uer the pieuxt thut tl.o .Democratic;1 ? ]::;r! \ intended to rc-eishVVO the DC-j.l h;id beeu t liCoura^iii,^ them to:1 i Ik ir.selvej ai.d to hoi J ni^htlj |: iii miliary stylo. This had boci? |( d->no with a Iwo-ibM clject: first, to j' } i.'.i.o them the more fully under Had control j and Hccoi;d, to provoke |( < , IKd n:s v. hich might influence the j' .v r.'i in ncoi hv bv lha kIi.vc r.f h , , , J ? "v" I. 11 outrages.*' The policy oi' the South-|J * r;i whites was precisely tho reverse, |* f.ii.cj i:i tlu- iiivt place, their lives and,' >pcity wou'.d be endangered by any I cj-Uj sceond, it would lead, to the V ruin of tl,e crops) thiid, by exciting ' i he p;i>.-ioL? of tLc 2<orthern people, ' il would prejudice the interests of the 1 ^)i_iiiccratie party in the coming elec- 1 i.i >?. 4ioi:ce. they resolved first, lu ' l,..ar lamely every insult, ai.d sccond, : t ' invoke the aid of the civil authori- ' iLa in leprossing those armed meet- ! i:r >. A proclamation of the Governor wis obiaintd, prohibiting tbeso ' mi.i'.ary drills and'armed assemblages; : : ivI in pursuance c? tlrut proclamu iijn, i!:o Sheriff met tho rioters and 1 d them to desi.it from holding ?heir armed meeting. They persisted, :i!iJ tho Camilla riot was tho result. t ';im.lla is a small \iliaye, of'not more .i ... .i - i? > ' - i it.hi unto liuiiumu 11>uabiLun ts, Hud. v. iih a assemblage of negroos, 1 :;il a:mod, unci cxeiled by itiflatnma- ' lory Kj)8tclu8 from iheir load or b, rivico ftnd Morphy, would havo been nul'jjc! cd to all tlie dango:'? of pillage and ;;r:ibn. /Jr. JI ill, "m tho concluding para?f.?pliSof his loiter, prcosoa upon the uLlunlid'n of Mr. Grcely coriain conj;idoi;iLi .n3 which to tho Southern people arc all -com rolling, but which the r.dvicnlo of cqT.il rights and utiivert il phi!nnthropl?y Btudiously fguoros. fcja) b hqt , t . . y *' Tho Camilla riot, proporly under- , Flood, will exhibit to tl?o .Northern .-I.ll?. - . ? J'U"|MV7 IUV1U VilvUl llliftll if IMUUBlillU 4 pin- -cltcs could, ilio exact reason ifchy ( ii.o 'joull.cn \\hitefe uvo, ut presont, mi v\ illln^ Co extend universal, indiso.iminato suffrage to tbo negroos. It i.i bcc:tu?o they <;ao bo tukon poasoe- i sjion of l>y a very few batf whi'.o men seeking oflico at (heir hands, and make tenor to society, und doatroyora of safety for property and security for families, Many of tho moro intelligent understand and ropudiate these iiilluciiCLB, hut the greater number do not. " In these very countics of Ijco and O.mghcrty, in which JL'icreo und Murphy reside, 1 do personally know (for 1 plant in both those countios) that in lSUii?after iho surrender, mark you? landa were selling from 810 to 820 per aero. Immediately after' tlio passage of llicso reeonstrution-measures these very hi lid a commenced deelining, and 1 do know thai Bomo of them have rceeiilly boon sold (with cotton ae high us it was in in 180(3) at one dollar per uoro in gold ! " To have our families and our livet thus constantly monnced and our propei ly depreciated is certainly s louil'el and 3ad ondition. .Let every man in the North placo himeolf, hit family and his property in this condition in his native country, and'thon alien ho makes tho raoBt peaceabk efforts po^sibio, in a lawful- way, tc avert those dangers, let him hoar him t .self denounced as ' a robot,' 'an ono' | in}*,' and' * a- traitor,' and guilty ol I rebel outrages,' and bo will have ' <o:iu! idea ol' tho cxact condition of the Southern while?, many of whom did .ill in their power, like the writer, to prevent .secession, and who have never -eon iho day when they would' not jivo their lives to prcbervo the Constitution. " Our peoplo bear theso evils. Is hero anj' other people 3'* earth who wculd bear them so patiently 'I "Why lo they bear them ? B^eauso they '00k hopefully to the ^Northern- people to rcH-iio them. They Iov3 every man ZS'ur'.h who is willing to roseuc them. They want, abovo all things, peaci\ They will mako any other sacrifice, accedo to any othor demand 1 he North can mako, to Bceuro peace. LJut they can not and they will consent, by their own act, to dishonor I... t.:~: uiv.uocnto uy uion uil^u IDJlUUlr wiiost nnd beet men, and agree to a sc'acmo which must place thoir svives and their childron and" their little remnant of proporty under the domination of ignorant, semi-barbarous negroes, excited and led on by a flow bad wliito men, who havo no dosire )>ut to get office at the bands of those negroes. Why should they, for peace, consent to ihiU which must destroy nil peace?" ' ' I ^ +. Report of Outrages. Wo publish in anothor column a communication which originally appeared in the Lunucr, from Col. D W. Aiken, nnd a caid of Capt. W. F. De ICltftrl.t ~f> .l.? r? iuu u^uim ui- iiiu isurcuu Ul Lhis placo. The publication' of Col. Aiken's communication wo think ill id vised, unices it had beon acccmpa nied by a refutation of the charges of Lhc reporS, which, upon investigation, '.vc feci assured could havo been very iasily made; and if even so accompanied, it might bo used by our enemies to cur prejudice, The wholo purpose at" a partisun press now is to villify ind misrepresent us. This is now the political capital upon which they aro trading?tho means by which tlicy ippcal to the prejudices and passions jf tho hour. But as tho publication ins oecn made, and tho communication is in thb handpof a portion of oar ;ilizcnR, wo do not fool at liberty to withhold it fiom the rost. Let' them ill read,'hud a<' themselves whether usticc hafc bocn' doii'o'td tho~fa?r feme jf our -District hy ilWao acesot- reports xtid ex purie investigations^' ' ' Willi regard to the-'ropbrt) of Capt. DeKui^lvt, "w^'willVShly siy, thato'ifin Lhe discharge of his own proper duties, iio had reported merely undoubted [acts fur the information of his snpeL'ior, our citizens would havo no just iuu.MO lor complaint; but whent> injtead of this, ho makog sweeping charges and wholesale denunciations igainst a whole people, to witthat 1 tbo lil'o and property of no ono iu secure," and tbat " the wbito man jcGuis privileged to inflict whatever injury he may cbooso, with porfcet impunity"?ho asserts that which ho bus hud no me&ns ot verifying, and which oar peo$Jo know not to be bo. Our district we believe to be as qoiet and orderly as ?ny in the Slate ; and in so fur as it id othfcrtoise, I hat it is in a great meanor'e owint; to the existouce of a Bureau, wberi partial state* monts'ahef frivolous- complaints flnd too ready an oarri a'rtd thus are made to produce their notorial fruits of bitterness, alienation and btrifo. With regard* to the letter of the llov. Edwards, we hear that ha .disowns the authorship, and we coin wet. d his taste and gobd* sense in so doing j since, if genuine, it wontd proper folber his competency to coafti&sd %'4pmpany of dragoons, than, to Lead ?*ihe sacramental boat of God'a el Vdf The grand mass Washington, Ga., camo off on-yefetfc^ day*. Messrs. Burt and McGowan,'ol our village, wero among ttv? distinguished speakers present. ' ? f JB@-The negroes Whipper, Elliot^ and Wright have been admitted to tho Bar of this State. Hetskell V. Johnson's Lotter. Ex-Governor Johnson,bas written nn admirable lotter, ia reply to an invita 1 tiou to- address a- mues- meeting at 1 Lagrango, Ga.,'in'which ho disoussoB at longth, with great 'ability 'and in ' excollont- tcmpor tho groat issues ' which devote partios, and which arc involved in tho proeont campaign. IIo concludes with tho following words-of exhortation which aro equal ly applicable to ourselvoat FM.r.nnr_PtTi>?iio no - ?ff - x/iiifibMO V/J> U'AVIVUIA XU you I may vonturo to spoalfc -without arrogance. I bavo received^ at yout > hands, the highest honors within your ? power to bestow. I bavo- evinced my gratitude, by executing overy trust confided to mo, faithfully and' to the > best of ray poor ability. I fool that " my public careor is ended^ and I am > unconscious of any selfish purposos to infraonco- my conduct as a citizen. i Somo of you havo differed from mo aB - to tho acceptance of tho scheme oi i Congressional lloconstructiou j you > differed from moon the ratification oi > tho Constitution. I regret that we could not all see and tbmlc alike.? This, however, was not to* be expected. It was your ri<rbt.. as it wan mine, to fbrm your own opinions and > net upon thorcu 13rit now tbo work is dono ai)d> all candid men should see 1 Lbal it teafailuro in tho main ; and that to tbo cx-tcnt that it proves to bo a success, it is a success at tbo sacrifice of the welfare of our State; that those, under wboso dictation it has boon accomplished, defy the Constitution and proposo measures and policies that lead to despotism ; and that tbo foaturo of "lloliof which.induced tbam to vote for ratification has proved to- bo & cheat and delusion, li matters not, in' this contost, 'Whothor ~?... ? I \i ? nn juu uru ju/vjiuuurui/w or ?you aro Georgiane, proud of tbo glorious old Commonwealth; you aro the frionds of Ihe Constitution and would eoe it obeyed and rospectod by every department of iho Government; you aro opposed to usurpation and cannot sanction the concentration of all powor, State and Federal, in Congres&so as to render that branch of the Ghmeral Government euprome and irresponsible. Thon, regardless of former political distinctions, let ub unito to getber,.in the interests of Georgia's honor and* prosperity, and in the in?terests of popular liberty,, and strike another bold and manly blow for Constitutional Government. Organize for iho conflict; organize in every county ana aiHtnct; arouse the people from fatal lethargy ; arou'so them not by words of denunciation j not by appeals to their prejudices and passions but to their reason and patriotism. The stake is valuable abovo all earthly price 'r it is Good Government tor ourselves and our posterity. ? ^ Campaign in Ohio* The campaign ia the 2$orlhwest is being carried on by the Democracy with great enthusiasm, and with the moBt cheering proBpocts of success. Pendleton has boon making some great spocches to large crowds in Missouri, Indiana and Illinois, whilst bo hus boon nobly seconded by Doolitllo, Yullundigham, and others in Ohio and elsewhere. An admirable 1?? i^'il /X1 nuui ostt iu 1110 people oi *>nio, l>y the lion. ThoB. Evingr who represents tbe fifty thousand Conservative RopublicaoB who voted against negro jsuffrngo at tihe last oleotiou, is being used as a campaign document,- aad mttsfc have- a telling fcfloct npon the i? Itellrgeht'vbte'rs of? thut young giant '{of the \?est. The Aogoeta Chronicle <? Sentirieb thns sums uy the prubable Vcsuilb in tbat"State v Our news from ibis State i? of the most cheering character. Tho Dem oonacy expect to carry shtteen out of ,tho nineteen Congressional Districts. In-the Third Vallandigbam is certain to defeat braggart Bob Scenck, hero of Vienna; in the TentJb Judge lloag ia a gaiiant canvass againot the notorious Ashley, and will be sare .to boal him \ whilo in the Sixteenth Avoman m-urdoror Bingham will be elcctoil to stay at ftome by a handsome majority. The Democracy of the Buckoyo State ure thoroughly aroused. Such enthusiasm and vigor was never known in the canvass there before. A tew days ei*co at a meeting in lie wark in that State, Seuator JCXoolittlo spoke for two hours to a vust throng, who stood during the whole time in a drenching rain, and even then olosed ihis address amidst repeated calls to |"go on." | The Vermont and Main fizzles don't iBAom t/v J - r~>~? wit* uampenea ibe w<or of nlbe Buckeye boys half ao mau&" as ; tbey did the weak-kneed Dtemderaoy of this city. regret to learo that Mr. Boaitaa*?, whilst engaged at aaW xMll* at Ninety-Six, on Monda^ laat, , ^fatoattgM under a heavy log, cnah^d. tax! Wtftttly killed. He leac^a * yoongK wiie'1 and three children W ' m&art* his. untimely lose. , * >.?, l *?-We return our best thanks to, , llrf J. W. Fowler for very complete of late Now York fnd Baltimore patera. ?.">, ? ? ' vr*? j ? / Adjournment of the Negro Legislature. This body hns at last adjourned ; and a list of tho Acts passed by them will bo found in another column.- In looking ovor tho list, wo would all' be ready to conclude that this is a "most lame ami impotent eonekiRionf1' of a two months' session?-a most inadequate equivalent for an expenditure . of one hundired-thousnnd dollars in tho way of Legislative expenses?but that we liavo rcasoYi to congratulate ( ourselves, rather upon \*htut has been left undono than what has boon iw eompusncu. i 110 last uuj'S ot 1 lie . session witnesod the defeat of two odious measures?.the Militia bill, and tho bill for the codification of tin. ; laws; and it were well that a si in i I a 1 fate had befallen somo inoro of thai precious mass of legislation upor which Corbin and Moses have been congratulating tho assembled wisdom of their dusky compatriots.. "What has been done must bo suffered tc await tho avenging, hand, of time?:i i- retuwii" to better days and better ( 'counsels.. A Democratic triumph .would soon put a iinislving blow tc tho tolturing fabric j, and even the . ;eU)otion. of Grant could not long save it ii;omi distraction.. A government which has proposed, to itsolf no high4tni.> <i ? ? -f v? \ji/jwv ujiuu tuv; ciTUiiwii yi <1 IlUlll* bor ol' offices to bo flllocl l?y the alien aiul 1lio renegade?which fastens a set of thriftless adventurers an<l hungry officials to prey upon the substance of the people?cannot long survive. Hear what Gov. J.'erry in a recent letter, says on the subject: "A batch of County officers have been created, whose salaries will amount to two or three hundred thousand dollars, whose duties were formerly perfiui'ujjed by ^jentlenucn. of puUlSc spirit*,. ?itUout compensation ! 'ihese offices are nonfilled by the inos' ignorant and unprincipled men in the community, who have declared themselves traitors to their race and their country. The salaries of the public officers of the States and Counties, will amount to eii or Buvcn nunurcd thousand dollars! This is tw.o or three hundred thousand dollars moro than the whole expenses of tho State amounted to in former years!- Tho expenses of the {Legislature, Pfenitentiary and 'Jails, ,(worthy associations,) will coui tho (Sta*? fivo of* six hundred* thousand moro- rJ?ho- frco school nyst-emy. fl?* .tho education of tho negrocH, will require over one million of dollars annually, to put it ut' operation and keep it up! The policfc of tho State, and the maintainance of a negro force in each County, provided for by law, will require over a million of dol'lUi'f?!! Tho pay of jurors, the support of paupers, and other incidental appropriations, will probably cost the State five or six hundred thousand more?making an aggregate of four millions of dollars! This enormous sum cannot be paid, and. should not bo paid by the impoverished people of South Carolina. It is ten times the taxation which we woro required to pay, in our days of prosperity! Governor Waumoutu's Veto.? Governor Warmouth of Louisiana by uia veto oi the civil rights bill, hub raised a storm of negro ll&dical indignation. The whito members aro confid on i of sustaining, tho veio- In his imessage he says : Iroiurn to tho Jloase of Representatives viz: an act to proieot all persons in their public and civil rights .without my signature, for tbe following reasons, to wit: Tho rights and privileges enumerated in tbe first section of this bill and sought to be ^enforced thereby aro fully and ex plicitly recognized in the Constitution uf tbe Stato. j$Ven a foreigner not a citizen, has the same right to travel and bo entertained as a citizon and there is nothing in our jurisprudence Ji -A - - - - vuivu iuuh>;? uiHiinuiion on account 01 raco or color, except in so far as relates to slavery. The organic law ol alio land gives to &J1 persons porfeoi equality of civil rights, including the privilogeof enforcing those rights in tbo courts and employing all the legal remedies whioh have heretofore beon found reqaisite to secure their rights to all persons; the means, however, proposed in the 4th section of the bill for onforoing those rights are, in my judgment, not only novel and un precodontedr bu? knprattieable and pornicious. It seeks to make that a orime which hqa never, to my knowledge, been so Considered i? those jOomrMKiittes where the highest regard >i? pifeiA to thp personal rights of men. 'There is and ought always to be a toroad line of demarcation fixed be tWftfln ft Arima -<! U??U -f '?-l! ? t.iwv auu iuu uroavu ut VUIIgallons growing out of <Avil oootraots jand we demoralise public consoienoe and confuse itr conceptions of Vigfrfc and wrong when wo seek to ob' literate so evident* distinction. ? ? .i v r5. Corbin has resigned the 1 post 'of 'Jtfrfge of the First Circuit. No explanation has been given of the reason..for this step. . A'4 14 "*' 1 - ? Messrs. H. W. Ietwson & Co. ^ill gay the highest prioe for Bags, Cetfpfer, JJrass, Pewter, 4c. gee notice^ ^ 5 . r. fs c A Douiile Mubdek.?Wo learn- that a most atrocious doublo murder was committod on last Monday night, at LowndcBville, upon tho porsons of a whitto man) named Cornety and a negro who accompanied hiim- Tho while man1 wae- from- trtio* neighborhood ol Athone, (froorgib,. and' was traveling throngh tho countfry it) a- two-horec wagon, with>a couplo of mules attach > od, and wan ongagcdl in soiling wool hats. They woro in>k>ur village a few s days boforo, aud procooded from hert i. to Lownde8villo,. whoro thoy encamp cd on Monday nigiU. A short tiint i beforo tho ooeurronco, a party ol ' mounted man. nnr??i-f>? ui?ik , -|I? V..UIJ UIUVU Mill I whito, wore soon to go in tho diroe s tion whoro tho men woro encamped and a number of shotB aftorwardf . heard. Whon found, tho bodies o i tho whito man and nogro woro tied t< i a couple of troosat'fiomo distance frorc i each other and woro perforated wit! / many balls. Tho mules woro missing > but tho wagon and contents wero un i disturbed. Jiiiu inquest was held ovoi ' tho bodies^ but no cluo has boon obi tainedias 3*ot> which oould lead to tht ? diBcovory of tho murdorors. Thoii s motivo is supposed- to havo boon pluu ! dcr.. Mr. PV.NT)mston TO Tim Tkxai Democracy.:?Mr.. Pendleton, in re ply to a letter from certain gentlemen of Texas, pays: "I have only lime to say, that; yoi cannot urgo too.strongly our bretli lunrof Texas1 t'o stand l>y tho Ovationti Democracy, and resist all radical' attempts to abuse you. My liearl fell wish !5j that you may succeed in youi new undertaking. "We arc making si last fight for constitutional liberty and the signs of tho times indicate s . Democratic triumph- hitherto un , Itnown.. Yield', not ai scintilla, of youi hoiwr.. Tluiuo is: no- room) fiiiraouu promise.. "About your- being allowed to vot'e be not alarmed.j we shall seo thai Texas is represented. Vote, by ul means," Virginia and Mississippi have at equal right to vote. Virginia nevei lost her status in tho Union, and Mis sissippi has been refuned reprcscnta tion beeause she voted down tho nc gro constitution. Fall and Winter Stock.?Messrs , Fowler & McDonald announco to oui ' citiaons ftHat tkey will open an entirt new stock of Fall and Winter goods on Thursday next, tho 8th inst. Theii stock embraces every variety ol dress goods, millinery goods, house* furnishing goods, gents' furnishing goods, fancy articles, cloaks, shawls, boots and shoes, furs, clothing, &e.? Tho stock lias boon purchased by Mr. J. W. Fowler, with his well known skill in tho New York market, and we arc suro that in quality, 6tyle land prices, it will give satisfaction, I r?..ll l :? r 1 v>uii auu uiuuuuu lur yourselves. Groceries, Provisions and Harp ' ware.?Mr. Tbos. Eukin is now receiving Tris Fall supply of groceries, provisions and hardware, which have been purchased by an experienced and skillful buyer in the New York, Baltimore and Charleston markets. The stock embraces the very best qualities of goods, and will be sold low. lie engages to sell as cheap as any merchant this side of Charleston, and is supo'tfliat ho can givo satisfaction both in pricc and quality. All tlion whe wish choico groceries, the best o1 wines and liquors, superior table and pocket cutlery, &c., &e., will give hiiu a call. JPiW&fc. and Wi ntku Fashions.?Mrs Sell ware has just received a full sup ply of the latest and best stylos ol millinrey goods, which she is offering at very moderate prices. Her stock consists of hats, bonnets, plumes, flowers, rijbbonfi) laces, and everything in her lino. Bridal bonnets made tc order. Her skill and experience will enable her to give general satisfaction. Sho has also just received candios, raisins, almonds, nuts of various kinds, oysters, cheese, crackers, cakes of all kinds. m ? Dissolution?New Firm.?By rcfnvonnn tr\ ilm onnla nniuxii* in another column, it will bo seen that the old firm of Messrs. Quarles & Thomson has been dissolved by mutual consent, and the business will bo continued at the same location by the now ijna, of Messrs. Quarl'es,. Porrin & Co.' 'To these gentlomen- all, wc oxtond oar best wishes. Mr. Lewie Perrin, of the new firm, is wsll known to our citizens, And needs no word oi commendation from us. We invoke the beit patronage of oar friends in jtheir beh*& ? m Wmrr, Smith A Co.?This well known firm are now receiving large additions ti their j^all^and Wintei lock. Mr. Leonard White, of the firm, la now in New York, laying in a I.ma .n/) KaTaM ai/utlr and a/tnn thflV liH(5? auu - ? #ffl be enabled to offer to their friends ad ouBtomers the be?t that the market afford*. They have oh hand bagging,ttrope, twine, and, cotton ties, Give them.a -call. Mr Heros. Cowan 4 Lyon offei or eilk^eoipse^ftieellcat Seed Wheat i itij v r> j'. *?i mg OPE I ' f Respectfully ; District that the ' tion by next Thui of " DRESS GOODS : FURNISH!] : msstm a ; SHAWLS, c I. BOOTS FJ As to quality, style, bean 1 selves, All are asked to coi Our motto is : "Quick sales a I G33- TEEMS STRICTLY j Rcspcctfully, &,cr i i y t I Abbovillo C. H., October 2, 18G8, 15 ems, sira t coT ARE daily rcciving ln-qa-. addition* to tlicir Fall and Winter block, which iu a Sew di?y? will bo Complete in every Department. 'Obey will keep constantly on hand a Bupply of * BAGGING, ROPE AND TWINE. > ALSO I OOTTOlsr TIES, t WHITE, SMITH & CO. Oct. 2, If : jtnsi iicccilicti. I A LOT OF THE WELL-lvXOWN ) "Arrow Tie." ; White. Smith, & Co. October 2. !8fl8. 2?. tf 1 nun i s l',e underpinned; have tliday. by , T f mutual concent, dissolved the p^rtnemhip heretofore existing under the name - of Qunrlre <& Thoraoon. All ucoounta wdj be j fouud in the hands of | Messrs. Ctuarlcs, Perrin & Co., t' Xt the old ptand. Pleoce cull and net tie. I T. P. QUARLES. J A. THOMSON. i Abbeville C. Fi.r8opt. 23ll!|. 1SG8. PARTNERSHIP. [ r "'IIE undersigned have this day formed n JL partner-hip for the purpose of conduct ; iDg a general Dry Goods liusiuvsa, at the old . Hand of Qunrlea <t Tllenison. QUARLES, PERRIN & Co. i Abbeville C. II, Oct. 2, 18G8f 23, if I "TO THE LADIES ! WE fhaU be able, in a Tew dny?, to nhow the Ladies a henutiful amurtmeni of If ato and Bonneta in a dozen elytra. 1 Also UI"?K Alio jtcib i'aiauruc; uuu ruouiun 1 plates from M'dme Demorent. Reape'-tfiillv. >. I FOWLER & M'DONALD. Lecture on Monday Ifiglit. THE eobecriber will deliver LECTURE ON HISTORY, la Ihe Court House, on Mon? day evening next. Doore open al7J o'clock. Tloketa, 60 cente. ?. B. MILES. ' Oct 2, 1803, 28?It > ONE l&OUSAND BUSHELS l FIKe Alabama Seed Wheat for sale at the Bmith Farm, by COWAN & LYON. Oct 2, 1868,38; It THE highett prioe paid in caab for the following: Dried peaehea and apple*. old ?oiton aud , linain ram. old Dewier, tevrer, lead, braaa and , H. W. LARSON & CO. Oct.'ft, MTHEMATTEEOF ; EJ3 WIN PARKER IN BANKRUPTCY. THE undersigned h*e be%n duly appeioted i AMgOM ( EDWIN PABKrift. . MttOM indebted to him .?( lh< dttMf tH?' ' application are hereby notified to make p*y? 4MBt to Bto ftt.M eerfydate.. : . ?<? WM. II. PARKER Aeeigaw. , Npi. 10. 1MB, S>, If VW > 4: , L if "* A".- ? i i ii, *' * i j, iNING i inform the citizens y will have open for fsdiiy, 8tli Oct., tlscir , MILLINERY GOODS M GOODS, GENTS' FURNI \i 7TV ?TC W n T:,T( rf TV" ILOAKS, FURS, CI AND SHOES, Hi V.3STCY BASKETS &.G. ity, price, &.C., we leave our custor nc and examine, as we charge noli liuI short profits." CASH. .IAS. W. FOWL' MATTHEW Mei 3, tf H11U U UII mmmi u CUTLER THOS. Eii \\J OULT) respectfully announco that lie iw now recer >> CKltlKS anil PROVISION'S, HARDWARE uml which huvc been purchased' iV>r>o.i?h l>y an cxperiencml b I lint he can nell nn cheap- as any Mprclinni this niile c " QUICK SALES AND SMALL PliOitLKS." The Siot ic York mid Iiitltitiiore, ami cmbrncos everything imlly 1 STOltE. The atiemion of the truiling imblib iu-roayeciful! BACHING, ROPE AS; SUGAR, COFFEE, 1 GONFECTIONEKII wmv.z him YifmnBs Tobacco ^22lc3L TABLE AND POCKE SAWS, FILES, BRACES HATS, CAPS, BUSTS WITH MAjYF (OTHER ARTICLES USt The Slock will be kopt supplied with ihc best Gonda, ne it id tiie design to keep nothing bill the best. at small profit or n strict compIiancc with the contract if short time id nil man of sense, who intends to deal fairly, that a Merchant prompt payment. Aud to this end, all are exhorted, wi uud pay for what they liavo consumed during the past nine ltctfpectfully, TH( Sept 30 48 FALL AND Will MRS. SCH\ ANNOUNCES to lier friends and ci ceived a full supply of the LATEST ST which she offers at very moderate paices 1 The goods consist ot HATS, BONNETS, ] FLOWERS. RIB And everything appertaini Thankful for past favors, she solicits lier customers. Bridal 33c Of the most fashionable style made to will please give me an early call. AISO received this day at mv CONF] fresh supply of Candies, Kaisins, A Filberts, Pecans, Brazil Nuts, Fresh Cove and Crackers. Sugar and Fancy Cakes. I*T| MR9. SC Oct 2. 1888,23, if >*. 't \:x.. r * < ' OF of Abbeville their inspec entire stock i, HOUSE SHINS GOODS, immwm jOTIIING, 1Tb,. nor.s to judge for tliomiing lor showing goods.. ER, DON A1LIX I i IE S! a ta p auaa h IRDWARE, "*Sf", eSs O. .KIN lins tiis FALL SU1TLIES of GRO* I CL'l'LKItV, SHOKS, HATS, Ac.,, iiiycr. lie hazuril.t limiting in Hnying: >f ('hnrleMwi. His until it in, iti foci,. wiis jnircliiisnl in CluirlfcloR. N?-tv ;ojit ill a F1ILST- ViLAiSS UltOCKUV 1^ invited 10 tlic following, vis: I TWINE, MOLASSES, ra ?-?IT LtXX ,'.V. * IIUO^ , ALL KIND| T CUTLERY, i AND BITTS, in mil ?ELESS TO MENTION. d purchasers may rely upon it, that. which must l>e pniil fur when sol J,, jweil. It must be apparent to every . cnniiof keep up his supplies without" lliout respect to persons, to come up: months anil previous. )S. EAKIN. tf Fill! VABZ istomers, tliat slie Las reYLE of Millinery Goods,, to suit the times. ni tTiurrc r J~|UIT1JL3, BONS, LACES, ng the business. the further patronage of ?nn.ets order. Parties interested .. .hi. ' n ? SCTIONABY STORE a lmonds,. English Walnuts, Oysters, Sardines, Cheese^ "For sale cheap for Casl^ ' > * ? . ? # t