Abbeville press. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, January 29, 1869, Image 3
- Legislative.
Tho tiO^Etaturc,it isfcaid, Las enough
beforo }t to occupy it Vintil the firsl of
March or latftr, unless tho two houBos
liavo longor sessions aucl sit twico a dajr.
During tho first woelc tho Houso sal
only twelve or fifteen, hours, whoreas
in former sessions it frequently sat
twelvo hours a day.
In tho House, on tho 32d, the Senate
bill " To alter and tihiond the criminal
law," being tho unfinished business,
the consideration of thp same Was resumed.
On motion of Purvis, tho
Houso resolved itself into Conunittoo
of tho Whole, to discuss, ho said, "tho
most important bill yet introduced
into this General Assembly." The
following is the bill as it passed the
Senate :
Section 1. Capital punishment, ex
cept in tho case of wilful murder, is
.hereby abolished.
See. 2. Manslaughter, or the unlawful
killing of another without malice,
f express or implied, shall be punished
;by hard labor in tho Penitontiary, not
exceeding thirty years nor less than
two years.
.See. 3. The crimes of burglary,arson
and rape shall bo punishablo b}' hard
* labor in the Penitontiary, not e'xeeeding
thirty years nor loss than pne
yea*.
Soc. 4. Tho benefit of clergy is
hereby abolished.
DeLargo offered an amendment to
insert after tho word murder, in Section
1, tho following, "rape "or burglary,
where lifo is. attempted to be
taken by weapons, or use of chloroform,
or other composition, from
which unconsciousness will onsuo."
A lengthy discussion ensuod. Whipper
favored tho bill in its original
shape, announced himself opposed to
capital punishment in toto, and styled
hanging a "relic of American barba
rism."
Tomlinson, Wilder and Purvis spoke
in favor of the bill.
Fcritcr favored tbo amendment
relative to punishment for rape, but
thought the bill should bo recommitted
for further amendment.
DeLarge, in a speech one hour and
a half in length, combated the argument
of tho opposition ably and logically.
At 3 P. M. tho Committee of the
"Whole arose and roported progress,
and asked to sit again Monday next at
eleven o'clock. Granted.
A bill, says the correspondent of tho
Charleston Wews, will be introduced in
the Legislature to fund the interest on
the State debt due in July and on the
first of January. An offer was made
from Charleston to lend the jnoney
necessary to pay the interest, but so
high a rate of interest was asked for
that the offer ?fl#ldnot bp .accepted.
The collection of taxes now depends
upon the jqdustry of tho assessors in
the various counties. It is generally
believed that at least a million and a
half dollars will be collected this
year.
Mr. C'orbin's bill to confirm and
validate tho recent elertj.Qp fOF Mayor
and Aldermen of the City of Charles
ton will probably be introduced in the
Senate to-raorrow. It will be in the
usual form, validating the election,
any illegalities or informalities to the
contrary notwithstanding. .
The Governor has appointed Mr.
James M Morrison magistrate, in the
place of Mr. 4-xson, deceased. Mr.
Morrison's applicatioq was endorsed
by Mayor Clark, Alderman Gcddings,
and a number qf Qthgr ofgciftls and
citizens of Charleston,
Columbia, Jan. 25.?In the Senate
the Savannah and Charleston Eailroad
bill was passed and sent to tho House.
A joint resolution authorizing the
(Governor to employ an armed force
for the preservation of the peace
passed tho second reading.
The resolution postponing the consideration
of all claims against the
Rt.nt.A- oricinatinf? durlncr the nrovis
-Q c> O A
ional government, to the next regular
session, was adopted.
The bill renewing the charter of the
old Port Ferry was passed and sent to
the House.
The Senate then went, info exeoutive
session.
In the Houso, tho hill to incorporate
the Wilson's Bridge Company, waa
passed and sent to tho S^natd.
The bill to amend the act to organize
the Educational Department wag
passed.
A bill was introduced to provide a
messenger for the Supreme Court;
also, a bill defining the rights of married
women.
Tomlinson offered a resolution tc
adjourn on the 16th of. February
which was made the special order foi
the lOtfr of February.
Parv? r<io?f?'d fevoraNy on th<
bill to H^ew fp? of the Chap
leston 4*eientsArtfU^p<^ij>ty. Thi
report wao iudud vuv Ujrvvw. viuu*
one o'clock to-morrow-.
The qua warranto case, in wfeicl
McKinlay contests the right or'Hi
Trescot to ooaiintie la ifce oQto* o
Jiegiater of Hum Conveyance, wH
be <*rgne4 before the Supreme Cocr
to-morrow. Edward MeCrady, Jr
and W. H. Trescot, fm JW99&
fcnU, and Attorney-^eralCbao
|jfri^?0^^rf'7 .* ^ { ?/:
Id tko Senils'*
authorizing the Governor to empty
i&'sMtd . tfcl
of the peace, ?u read, agreed to, aa
wbSQ
adopted, 4I?* the Cn^raonW^
iMMmmb* iaeUMii*
' """*' ' '
I XL,r^ . ? .. . . , - . mL.^
i i if i li i i ?
| ob oarly a A ay as practicable, a genoral
appropriation bill for tho fiscal yo^r
endibg October 31> 18691 . I
The Co dam it too on Frivllogos add
Elections submittod aresblutlon, Which
" was adopted, that James A. Black, of
Abboville Cotitity, claiming to have
boon clccted a member of this ltouao,
f to fill the Unexpired ioton of James
Martin} deceased, having departed this
lifo ponding the consideration of the
clcction returns, as above indicated,
the Beat of the said James Martin is
still vacant.
At 11 A. M., the IIouso resolved into
Committee of the Whole to consider
a Senate bill to alter and amend the
criminal law ; when a Lengthy dobftto
ensued, parliciptod in by Jackson,
Hyde, Whipper, Tomlinson, Jcnks,
Elliott and Moses.
Washington News.
"Washington, January 25.?Colonel
Robert C. Buchanan, of the First Infantry,
and Colonel Alven C. Gillem,
of tho Twenty-fourth Infantry, liavo
been assigned to duty under their
brevet rank as major-generals.
The amendmont to the House bill
repealing tho tcnure-of-officc act, provides
that Cabinet officers may bo re-'
removed during rccess, and other officers
suspondod at tho President's discretion.
An autograph petition from Mrs.
Lincolu asking fbr a pension was presented
to tho Scuato to-day.
Several editors here, on account of
the meeting of the Direct Trade Convention
at Knoxvillc, February 10,
desire a postponement of the meoting
of the Southern Press Association at
Mobile.
General Schofield will appear before
the Reconstruction Committee tomorrow
in reference to Vigiula affairs.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
report adversely to seating Hill, of
Ge )rgia, because, among other reasons,
the Georgia Legislature, is composed
of ineligible members. Trumbull's
minority report favors seating Hill
because lie is unobjectionable and Congress
lias recognised Georgia as a
State.
Washington, January 25.?In the
Senate, Edmunds in reporting amendments
to the House bill repealing the
Tenure-of-Offioo act, moved that it be
indefinitely postponed.
After a struggle lor tho precedence
of business Sherman's curroncy bill
was postponed by a vote of 21 to 30,
and the Pacific Itailroad bill was taken
up and discussed to adjournment.
In tho House, among tho bills introduced
under tho regular call were
a bill appointing a committee of seven
to investigate election irregularities
in South Carolina; a bill making appropriations
for tho improvement of
Savannah River ; a bill, by Corley, for
the better protection of loyal men in
i tho South ; a bill, by Prince, of Gcor
gia, to incorporate a Southern Express]
Compauy; several railroad bills, and
several hills for the removal of political
disabilities,
Tli? suffrage amendments \ycFP
postponed to Wednesday.
The Denver Eailroad bill was then
resumed and referred to the Committee
on Public Lands, which is equivalent
to kiliing it. Adjourned.
Washington, January 26.?In the
Senate, the Finance Committee reported
back a bill to re-organize the
Treasury Department, with a report
that no bill could be matured to meet
the various yjawo regarding the civil
service of the Govepnmopt, A FPSoIhtion
passed, raising a Spccial Joint
Committee of three from the Senate
and five from the House, to which the
whole matter was referred. A bill
incorporating the Southern Express
Company was introduced. The Pacific
Central Bail road Branch was resumed,
RLellogg introduced a bill for
a railroad and telegraph from New
Orleans to the Bio Grande, in the direction
of San Bias, on th? Pacific and
branch lines, and guaranteed interest
on the company's bonds fop thirty
, years, for $25,000 per mile and a
grant of eight sections of land per
mile, to be selected from ^Louisiana,
Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas, Ala.
, bama, Georgia and Florida; and land*
less laborers on the road shall have
forty acres at $1 per pcre. Adjourned.
Jn the House, Hen ton introduced a
t bill to amend the 8th section Of the
Act of August P, 1861, to provide in.
creased revenue from imports, &ef, by
suspending and abating the collection
' of the uncollected direct tax laid by
that section npon North Carolina,
> South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia
> Florida, Louisiana and Arkansas:
P which was referred to the Ways and
Means Committee. The finance bill
b was dismissed to adjournment.
HH hH I
o Cok|eU8Ioji4|..*-TIwp actipn of th(
p House ofi BepmontftUvefr on Thure
day, in rejecting the clftirtts of Mi
y Switzler (Dem.) to his seat as a rep
resentatlve trim Missouri, and award
f i?e the seat, to Mr. Anderson (Rep.
J has caused a great deal of severe com
t meat and aorprued alike Republican
and Democrat*. At ? last aeMioi
r of CkmgTeas the Committee on eta
i- tions utoanin>ous!y reported that JCi
SwiUler was legally' elected. Th
s, case was recommitted, and a few daj
jr ago the committee again reported the
Q BwUslor i? entitled to the sea
jf ftice of these foots, and vbiwit&efcliH
v .*
, ... .
Mr. Whittemore, of South Carol i its,
took part in the debate-in the Admission
of Mr. Anderson, and is reported
as follows in the Now York Tribune:
Mr. Whittemore (Republican, S. C.)
foviowed tho condition of affairs in
the South. It was ono thing, ho said,
to pass reconstruction laws, but it was
another thing to carry thom out. A
prico had been sot on tho head of
every prominent man who had dared
to support these measures, and a mark
sot against his name. Ite was to be
draggod to slaughter by the conspira
tors, who were not idle or sleeping,
lie (Mr. Whittetaoro) knew that extermination
was threatened by secret
organizations, of all who dared to
espouse tho causo of tho Union. Those
who exercised tho privileges conferred
upon thom, did so at tho peril of their
lives. Bribery, and ovcry other species
of corruption, had boon resorted
to by tho traitors who pretend to submit
to dostiny, in order to strike at the
existonco of the Union, and to overthrow
the freeedom which had been
secured. Xioyal men were not allowed
the free exercise of the franchise -without
a struggle. False and illegal election
roturns 'wore made, and Other
means resorted to for the purpose of
defeating the laws. In tho Third and
Fourth Congressional Districts of
South Carolina, loyal organizations
wero brokon up, loyal men had been
hunted night and daj*, and nameless
outrages committed on women, and
their houses destroyed by fire. MrWhittemore
said that in Georgia,
Louisiana, and other Southern States,
such a system of persecution of loyal
men generally prevailed, as to show
that, t.hn snirit. of t.li? rftliclliftn lino not
yot be/en subdued,
A convention of "Tbe Circles of Prayer"
will be -held at Greenwood, on tbe 2d
Wednesday (the lOdi day) of February
next, at 11 o'clock, A. M.
It is hoped that all tbe "Circles" in
reach will b? represented.
TDOS. O. HERBERT,
Chairmen last litaling,
Wilson & Hutciiison's Mill.?
This mill is now in good repair and
doing a fino business. Our friends ;
would do well to give this mill a trial. ,
Orr<ck o* Upplwjo Wolfe, j
Suit Importer of the Schiedam A roniajie Scfaipppt '
22 Beaver Strkkt,
Ifow York, Nov. 3,1868.
To the People of the Southern States: ;
When the pure raediniunl reiloratire, row so
widely known na Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps,
wus introduced into the world under the endorsrmeiit
of four thousand leadiug members
of the medical profession lome 20 year* ago, its
proprietor wm well aware that it could Dot
wholly escape the penalty attached to all new
and useful pjoparatioDS. He, therefore, eudeavored
to invest it "With strongest possible
safeguard against counterfeiters, and to render
all attempts to piraie >t difficult and dangeroua.
It was submitted to distinguished chemists
for analysis, and pronounced by them the
puret>t spirit aver manufactured. Iu purity
and properties hnving been thus ascertained,
ramples of the auicl* were forwarded to ten
thousand plijaiciau*, including all the leading
I practitioners in the United 9tatea, for purposes
of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial
of the preparation and a report of the result,
accompanied each specimen. Four thoujaud
of the most eminent medical men in the Union
promptly responded. Their opinions of the
article were unanimously favorable. Such a
preparation they said, had long been wanted
by the profession, as dp reliance could be placed
en the ordiuary liquor* of commerce, all of
which were more or less adulterated, and therefore
unfit for inediaal pui poses. Tbe peculiar
excellence arid strength- of the oil of juniper,
which formed one of the principle ingredients
of the Schnappa, together with an unalloyed
character of the alcoholio element, give it, in
the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority
over every other diffusive stimulant as
a diuretic, tonic and restorative.
These satisfactory credentials from prefer)
siooal men of the highest rank were published
in a condensed form, and euolosed with each
bottle of the Schnnppp, af one of the guarantees
of ita genoineneis. Olher precautions
against fraud vere also adopted ; a patent wa#
obtained for the article, the label was copyrighted,
afae riqxiU of the proprietor'* autograph
aitruature was attaoh/d to each label and
cover, nis name ana mai 01 me preparation
were einbosaed on the bottles, aud the cork*
were sealed with hit private aeal. No article
(tad ever been aold in this country under the
name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of
Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851;
and the label was deposited, as bia trad* nark,
in the Unitad States District Court fjr the Southern
District of New York daring that year
It might be supposed by pcrstoa unacquainted
with tha daring character of tha piratea
Who prey upon tha reputation of honorable
merchant* by vending deleterious trash nnder
their name, that tha protections so carefully
thrown arfitiiid tbes# Schnapps would have
preoludad tha introductions and aala of counaeifeita.
They seen, however, only to have
ttimnlated tha rapaoity of impostors. Tha
trada mark of tha proprietor haa bean stolen
the indqrsemeut which nis Schiedam Aromatic
Schnapps alepo iVseived from tha medioal profusion
haa been claimed by awndaciucis humbugs
; his labels and bottles have been imitated,
his advertisements paraphrased, his ftireulars
copied, and worn than all, dishonorable
retailers.?*ft?r disposing of ths gendina oon
tenia cm tut doium, wt? niiM (tun up wit*
common gi*. the most deleterious of *11 liquors,
anJ thai toad* hi* ustne and brand a cover for
poison.
The publio, the medical profession and the
sick, for whom theShiedam Aromatic Schnapps
Is prescribed as a remedy, ara equally interested
with tbe proprietor in tbe* detection and
suppression of lb tee nefarious praetieee. Tbe
' genuine attic!*, manufactured at (be eeteblUbment
of the undersigned, in Sehiedam, Hoi'
aid, is distilled from s barley of the finest
i quality, and flavored with an eseential extract
m the berry of the Italian juniper, of uorquall
f ad purity. By a proceaa unknown in the pre\
paralion of any oiber liquor, it ia freed from
I every acrimonious and eorroeiva element
Complaint* have beeti reeei7ed from (be
leading phyeieisae and famihee i? tbe
RUUtol tha aale of cheap imitations of tbe
ttehiledam .^roraitic Sebaappe in tboee mar3
ket*; and travatlm, who arc in tbe habit of
- using it ae an antidote to the baneful influence
_ *f unwholesome river water, taetify that cheap
gin, putap iaBehaidam bottlce, U frequently
?- palmed off apo* the unwary. The agante of
I the undersigned have been requested to ioetitote
inquire* ** the s*k$a*t, *nd to Ibf ward to
) uim tha namee efsaob parties,m tbey maf as
eertaia to be engaged iath* etr*?i*as ajfcem
" Of d.s*p?i*a. ft efralnetoa, tha uadertfgeed
would *ay tb?t he hae lwvdoeed, from under
_ tha hand* of tbe moat JMfekaiakod ?? ?V?i
" ?nc? io ^leoericjl, p^ofc DJ?en?wor*W?, oT^thi
6 ?K?iD6t f?&tloll??t irnH?tiou?; tbkt H? bai
* ?howa in O? wor^
*
, . " , J*" .
Uty, and hs ealla omi Um prtMad th? pub
lio to sid bim in bts effort* to remedy ?o m*t
in evil.
The following letters and . certificates from
the leading physicians and chemists of this
oily will prove to the reader that all good*
old by the undersigned are all they are represented
to be.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
I feel bound to say, that I regard your
8ehnfeppa a* being in every respect pre-eminently
pure and deserving of meaieal patronage,
dt all events, it is the purest possible article of
Holland Gin, heretofore unattainable, and as
neb tnay be safely prescribed by phvsieians.
IMVID L. MOTT. M. D.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
26 Pine Strkrt, New York, Nov. 11,1867.
Udolfiio Wolfe, E?j. Pretent:
Dear Sir: I have made a chemical examination
of a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps,
with the intent of determining if any foreign
or injurious ubctauce had been added to the
ennpie aisunea spirits.
The examination his resulted in the conclu
ion thkl the sample contained no poisonous or
harmful admixture. I Imve beca urmb'e to
ditcover any trace of the deleterious substance*
which are employed in the adulteration of liquora.
1 would not hesitate to use myself or
to recommend to others, for medicinal purpose*
the Schiedam Schnapps as an excellent and unobjectionable
variety of g?n.
Very reapectfuily youra,
CIUS. -4.SEELY, Chemist.
Nxw Yonx, 63 Cedar Sthket, Not. 26, 1867
Udolpiio WoLvr, Esq-'presewf:
I)bar Sir: I Imve submitted to chemical
analysis two bottles of "Schiedam Schnapps,''
which I took from tha frssh puckage in your
bonded warehouse, nnd find, as before, that
the spiritou* liquor is free from injurious ingredients
or falsification ; that it has the m irks ol
bring aged a.id not recently prepared by me
chauical admix*tire or nlcohol and aromatics.
Respectfully, FRED. F. M^IYER, Chemi t.
Nkw Yonx. Tuesday, May 1.
Udolpho Wolfe, Esq. Dear Sir: Thewant
of pure Wines nnd Liquors (or medicinal pur
poses has been long fell by the profession, nnd
thousands of liven have been sooiificed by the
use of adultearted articles. Delirium tremens
and other diseases of braiu and nerves, so rifo
n this country, are very rare in Europt, ?wng,
in agreitt degiee, to tlia d!fl?i. ine ii t
uality of the apii its sold.
We him tested the several articles imported
and ?o!d by you. including your Gin. which
you sell under the name of .diomatioShiedam
Schnapps, which w* consider justly entitled to
the high reputation it haa acquired iu thia
couutry; and from your tong experience ns a
fere'gn importer, your Bottled Wines and Liquors
should meat with the same demand.
We would recommend you to appoint soma o
the^ resectable apo; heetries in the different
parts of the city asagentafor the eale?f your
Brandies and Wines, where the profession can
obtain the iitni when neftded for medicinal
purposes.
Wiihine yoo eucceas in the new enterprise,
we remain vour obedient servnnia
VOLENTI KB MOTT, M.D., Prefeswr of Sur
gery, University Medical Callege, New Yorlf.
J. M. (MRNOCHAN. M.D Professor of clinical
Surgery, Surgeon-in Chief to Ilia State
Hospital, etc.. No. 14 Enst Sixteenth street.
LEWIS A. S.4YRE. M.D., No 796 Broadway.
H- P. DEWEES. M.D.. No. 791 Broadway.
JOSEPH WORSTER, M.D., No. 120 Ninth
Street.
NELSON STEELE, MP, No 37 Bleaker sheet
JOHN O'RIELLY, M.D , No. 230 Fourth street
B. I. R4PHIEL, Mi)., Professor of the Princi
plea aud practice of Surgery, NewTTorlf Medical
College, etc., JH Niolh strait, ajidothii*,
The proprietor also offers for aala Bottled '
Wine* and Liquor*, imported and bottled bv
liitnself, es|ireei<ly for madicinal use.*'Each '
In tile hag his certificate of its purity.
UPOLPHO WOLFE.
Not. 13. J868? 8m
tirriAim fimnfw
Mil SIM
i
03P THE
SEASON!
HUB & ROBERTSON
Ar? receiving daily ft
SECOND SUPPLY
Of GOODS adapted to the WINTER TRADE.
They liar* made large additions to their alodk
of STAPLE AND FANCY DR7 GOODS,
Heady-made
CLOTHING,
HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES,
HARDWARE, CROCKERY, WOODENWARB,
FANCY GOODS, of all kind*. |
They art bow prepared to supply the wants
of the publio in every partionlar.
Their stock was aever so largo and ooaploU
at this season.
Deo 23 / 8 tf
wpii
A good Tanner and one who ean bring goc i
flk. recommendations, may And employment
' br awtr i or {mm ad ut*t? u*
j ^ - . .
?. 8. aaiui.
ih Liwsjfttr kriiii, KWKFXBX/P
DI8TRI0T,
i; r : ' v v - . B, c,:
Jan. 15, 1869, 38-*3t
i * *?;?- ? ..
'v
mm Mir i
:o
BAUGHIS CHICAGO
CALUMET MIUU
These Fertilizer* can be recommended as
QUALITIES of Boue. aswell as tbe rapid
Tiie basis of All these manures is Done, whit
with the insoluble mineral substances which are
now in tbe market.
PURE PERU)/
FOR S4LE BY
trow;
January 22. I860, 39?tf
?fc??qp???????????
1869 Eighteen ?
Thankful for thi
ronage bestowed <
past year, we hope
tion to continue t<
We shall adhei
CASH system, prt
mers as bod bargi
in any House, n
ies, hardware or C:
assured we shall
in Fancy and St
JHilliuery, fehoes, <!
We are now sell
Flannels, Linsejs
at reduced prices,
ask all to call on v
FOWLER & :
January, 15 18G8?38 if
HIGH SCHOOL f
FOB
Boys and Girls.
THE Trustees take pleasure in anneonoing
thai they have aecured lha services of
Mr. JAMBS LEWIS LESLY, who haa been
known aa an instructor of youth of bclh salts,
for thirty-five years, and who has acquired a
deservedly high reputation He will be assisted
by Miss LJJCV WHITE and M-ss MARIE
WARDLAW, both of whom have been engaged
in teaching in this place, and hava given
satire satisfaction to pupils and their parents.
Rev. Dr. TURNER will render any aid that
may be required. A (all course of m*truation
in English, Frenoh, Latin, Greek and Mathematics
will be afforded in thia School. The
Trustees will apare no pains to maka it eqaal
o any aimilar institution in the Booth. The
department of Mn-ic has been placed in the
charge of Mrs. D F. JONES, who has been too
loug and too favorably known to this community
to need any commendation from the Board
RATES OF TUITION.
Primary Department, ... $3 per month.
Ordinary English Branches, . 8 " "
Classical and Scientific Dpt.. 4 ' "
Music on tha Piano, ... ? " "
Board can b* obtained in many families, on
as reasonable terms as in other villages.
Tuition will ba paid quarterly to Dr. W. C.
Wardlaw, Treasurer of tha Board.
The School will ba opened oft MONDAY
11 tli inat,
T. C. PERRIN,
R. H. WARDLAW,
R. A. PAIR,
G. McD. MILLER,
L. W. WHITE, |
J. T. OWEN,
W. C. WARDLAW,
J. M. RICHMOND,
Tfuateea.
d. McNeill turner,
Phnirman
I* W. WHITE,
Secretary.
Jan. 8, 1869, 87?tt
SHBaiIT'8 SALES.
BY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias
to me directed, I will sell it Akbsvills
Court House, on the drat Monday in February
next, the following property, to wit s
900 seres of lend, more or less* bounded bj
lande of Peter Ryksrd, Woo. Blike sod other*,
known ss the hcawUtd, levied on si the property
of Jobn A. Pertlow, ads, the QritniUe^
Columbia Railroad.
388 seres of laud, mora or leu, bounded by
lande of Jeaees Taggart, Dr. J. & B*id and
others, levied on as tba property of Wna. H.
Tegrart, ads James A. Norwood and others.
tOO Aeres of Land, mora of lee*, bounded
by lands of Zacbariah Haddon, William Agoew,
and other*, levied ou ae the property ofTaon as
Hawthorn ads. the Trust sea of l>e La Hewe.
One Lot in th? Village af QreSnwood, ed?u
tain lag ene acre, more or Isse, bounded by
lands of W. O. YsuniOft Wideman and ike
Ninety Bis road.
87 Aeree of Hand, mors or lese, bounded
by lands af J. R Tarrant, W. P, MeKsller,
and oti??i?.
96 Aeres of land, mors or less, bounded by
laads af J. ? L. Partiow, Benaett Reynold*,
levied on as the property of B. 1L White ads.
Francis Arnold.
toe Aeree of Uto3, mors or less, bounded
by land* of iamsa-Oiler^ F#ank OibeTt, aid
otters, levied of sa the property. of That. J,
MeCrseksn ads.
At thr lliU*? sad Connor Place, "o?Tuseday
after fials DsJ, I tiale cotton, <A lot lint
cotton. 1 lot of eottoa (a ?bs seed, 1 lot oorn,
1 lot fodder, .1 lot cotton seed, I wagon, plan'
tatlon tools, ohs eow and calf, oas yearling, 1
tow aadptee, (lattrsetln 8 m?*es a?d 1 horse,)
i 80 Aeree of Land, mora or lese, bounded
by laads of Joba A. OattoSfc Tbo# f./Bsrria
and others, Is vied on the property of John
KeLaMa. ade. Jamea WiH;fr? * Oo. *
AIm e*a> * Is* im -YttUga- of AbbevHle
o^ataiaiag i of aitac** ?*** or lss|? bounded
ss*
mgmm*
^ ^tDBiDAY aft* ssle^r.^the HHUr
| Ifcjf is 4'
l^nnfl'Aiii. .*>?'*> ' >-? -s*~'.i.,v
t a?Mi ra- 1 * "
VITifinli frlfii I . f W
' ?-VTr;;<.f j^tf .?& %t*?gg
" ** *:" ' , " v
v
. *.L\k- J
ii num.
BLOOS MANURE.
5 BONE DOST.
I
i I
poMenina; the PERMANENT IMPROVING ]
crop-pradacing cfiTrct* of Pcravlan Guano.
:li, is w?ll known, conpam uiont favoraMy '
the base* af nearly all tlio Super Phoepbates '
kLSO,
rlAN GUANO.
?
BRIDGE & CO.
_ ? t
Jixty-nine. 1809
5 very liberal pat-:
on us during the;
; by strict atten0
merit the same. (
*e strictly to the
mnisinor 0111* riistn.
ains as can be had ;
re keep no grocer-:
rockery, but rest
keep every thing
aplc Dry Goods,
fcc.
ing Dress Goods,
, Cassimers, dcc.
We respectfully
is.
M DONALD.
prompt mm
MAKE THE
INDEPENDENT HAN!
WE woald'remintt such of oar customer* m
re owing as for good* cold them dur- ,
ing last year, that the time has oomo when
we mast have money. We hone that they, appreciating
our necessities. will com* forward
without further solicitation, and make immediate
payment. The plauter can now realise
much more by the sal* of his Co'ton than he
caloulatad opon wheu be planted hia crop last
April, and there ia no good reason why the
merchant should be longer kept out of his
money. The reaaoaableneaa of oar demand,
will m apparent to our eaatomers, when we
asaore them that we are required to pay cash
for more than ose-half the goode we boy, and
the longest possible time that we eaa get on
any cIkm of Goods is four months.
Come forward, p?y op, and begin again.
White, Smith & Co.
Jan. 8, 37?tf.
WANDO FERTILIZER.
THE WANDO MINING AND MANUFAC
ING COMPANY offers to tlie Planters
and Farmers of the South their FERTILIZER,
boowa as the '
" Wando Fertiliser,"
Which the experience of the post season has
provrd to be one of (he most valuable io our
market. It ha* for its base the materials from
the Phosphate Beds of the Company on Ashley
River, and is prepared at their works at the
East End of H&sel Street,
io this eity. In order to guarantee its uniformity
aud maintain its high standard, the
Company has made arrangements with the dis
tiogUMhed Chemiat, Dr. C. U. SHEPilRD, Jr?
who carefully analyzes all the ammbniaoal aud
other material puroliMed bw the Company, and
the prepared
Fertilizer,
before b?iog offered for eale. The Company
ia reaolved to make an article which will prrfre
to bo a COMPLETE MANURE, sod five entire
eatisfaelien. p
For terma, oireaUrk, end other information,
eppU to
WM. 0. DUKES A CO , Agent.,
No. 1 South Atlantic Wberf. Cbarleeion, 8.CJ,
Jan. lf| 1869?Sm
Just Received,
2 Bate Heavy Guiy Benin
AND
ARROW TIES.
WHITM, SMITH CO,
Jen. 8. 1869,17?U.
iTrpTOir"
S0W6 of otrt- tMiunr* Vw Um v#?f
1 paaetael to f?yin*tb?ir MUe 0f laat jaar,.
others have been waitleg for eottooto a* up, atod
to tile ueh *e wll! ny ttat Mr YM& vie na?
turiag aud in will be#o?peUrf lo have mpaey
to meet them, We b*va helped 70a and now
joarioQliloo fcrfcrnl and fcefe W
*nx?* R?BEETgoir.
*al8 ' n .If :
flMnw (Mmin MmI t
yVJMWnil j WmUIvUvV MViUMn |
fpSiSSteiSWs}'
lb*Rector, MIL W. a BfiHNOTT,i%?
th? Colleges In the count*/.
3y oi^w of At Bwo, . .t
[.. ? . sajstox. b. jomes. ,'
Jefflfetwro, ,
! % t* unugc ^VQi* ?
I 'Mi JP?
WRITE, MITH&CD.
Have nouttif tH?iTe4 * mi ?to?k o<
Domeetlo QffoJ% embargoing new ]
PRINTS,
Bleached Long Cloths,
BROWN
SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS,
Bed Ticking*, Plaid and Striped Homespun*,
fcc., <te., all of which, in cotnpmri?on with the
price of col too, are Mloniehingly low.
Wh>( ; l.f? nf nllr r,f
DRESS GOODS,;
*e will sell at very low prices. i
We would invito special attention to our <
tock of <
BOOTS AND SHOES,
vltich we keep full at all season*, among them
ira to be found the celebrated Miles' Ladies'
Shoen, of various styles. g
We Lave too quite a number of |
SikBBL&S,
nostly of the McClellan pattern. Also, Ilnr
lens, leniher Collms, Bridles, Buggy Whips, <tc
For the Planters we have Trace Chains,
''lough Linen, Wagon Humes, Collins* Axes,
S'ail*, Stock Locks, etc
We have too.
Sugars, Coffee, Tea,
CHEESE, MOLASSES,'
ItaMi, Tiitacco.
We are grateful to our friend* and the puMio
generally fi.r past favors, and we trust. tliey
i?ay always 6 nd it to tlieir own and our ioter??i
to cominae the patronage tliey have hereto,
lore so liberally bestowed upon ua.
WHITE, SMITH & CO.
Jan. 8, 18C9. 37?tf.
"RECONSTRUCTION.",
SEAL & SI6N
BEG leave te inform their friend* that they
will continue the business ef
MAKING AND REPAIRING
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
WAGONS, &C?
t their old stand. They have ordered, and
will receive in a-Yew davs, a new supply of
material, and anew lot of Tools for all branches
of their business, and will be prepared to execute,
in the moat approved and satisfactory
manner, all Work in their line.
A uew supply of METALLIC COFFINS will
oe received in a short time, and will be dienosed
of at t small idianM on ?n?L
Their Book* were destroyod in the recent
fire, erad they make an urgent appeal to their
old cuitomera to call and Bottle their account*,
m the money is much ueeded to eu&ble them to
continue their buuntM.
IIEI'AIKING doue promptly tad ?ub#tantially,
at low ca?h prices.
Oct 38 52 ' tf
Ft) r c xx
XV JCa ?X
ARRIV AL!
STAND LAMPS,
OVA. at IB SQL
SHADES,
(a variety,)
CHIMNEYS?Bent Lead Glazed,
FRESH KEROSINE,
Memorandum Books.
DIAEIESTOB1889. "
BM Journals and Say Boob,
MH1E SM'DEHFJ? TOBAfBffl?.
Fine New England Cheese.
FAMILY WHISKY,
AT
PARKER & THOMSON'S.
9 tf
G. STOEPEL,
WATCHMAKER,
C?rntrof Broad and Jackaon Btraeta,
(Uode? Glob# Hotel,)
AtTO- UliTA, ?- .
rHB greatMt Mlt d?*o!ed to tfat rvpafrao
WttehH, Clowka a ad *nr?lry.
All kiuda af Watchm, Clooka, ^aw?lry, Spre
u? sy?-uiMM? aoia.
l'?raoB?l lU&tfcra ptid U tk? rap*kinf ?f
wntebea. '
' J?a 22, 1889, HUM
. I lit ill liilf I II I ??
BTAnomSBT, AO.
N?^K'A2&,D4t^*w
W*Ur% '
at.UDfW^ ..
Eubber,
Iftk EiWK - v " ' BlaUPtfwHtL
:
sotwss*
Photograph AIUum, *?., *e., at
; PAJtREE * THOMSON'S.
1 gg&feg , ,/
: rust
iiififsi.
Kn*Vom&l/'*' Oflkgri? W?t<^
1
gggfc^ 1WI
a ll rif f5i "j!
IB II JB J n* ||
' 5^-7 lWi&?TO jPWflfj ndi!
Vu irto af
:'wy .v^.y>:ivJ
O ? ntrevill?
CARRIAGE SHOP
GORDON & ALDQUS
WOULD re*oectfully announce to (fa*
citizens of Abbeville District that they
ire still located at tlieir old stand, near DidT>oud
Hill r. O.. where they arc prepared
with lhn best material and good woi km on, to
io all work that may be entrusted to their
sare. faithfully, at reasouable prices for caab,
Orders are solicited.
GORDON & ALDOUS.
S.'pt. II, 1888, 20. tf.
HAVING REMOVED TO
ABBEVILLE G. H.,
MAY BE FOUND IN
MY OFFICE
Every Day
FROM THIS DATE.
G. W. KELLEY.
Oct 28 52
iTllTO CREDITORS.
ALL persons having demands against the
Estate of Col. James M. Perrin, deo'd ara
hereby required to present and prove their
i -r.... ? ? ? ? ' ? '
ictu.oLuv gn vr orjvrt i?t maren Deri, or Us
burred.
WM. H. PARKER, 0. E. A.
Commissioner's Office. )
Nor 19,1868. SO, 8m J
ENIilM DM ??
Of Ibe finest quality,
FRESH LAY^R RAISINS,
For Bale at
PARKER & THOMSON'S.
Not 26 4 if
MILES' 1 2 Polish Ladies' Walking
Bootees,
BOLES' Ladies* English Lasting Gailera,
MILES' Mines' Kid Bootees,
Just received by
Quarles, Perrin & Co.
EXCHANGE
ON
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
At ?AR, for sale by
JNO. KNOX & CO
OetobeJ 9, t868, 24, tf
TO FARMERS.
QDARLES, PFBBIN & CO.
WILL mnke Liberal AdTaneet on OoUern
ahiped through their bauda .to a well
uwn and responaibU home in Charleston.
Ootober 9 1888, 64?tf
JUST RECEIVED AT
QUARLE8, PERRIN & CO.'S,
A now ?upply of
DOMESTIC GOODS,
Oanabnrgs. Brovn Shiriings, Bed Ticking,
Linuya, Ker?eya, See., dee.
UKC V 0 tf
AT (ilW YORK COST, :
ONE WINCHESTER CABBINE.
(14 Repeater.)
QUARLFA PERSIN" * CO.
uuui rauiiii
HAVING UUly ?3ded to ?t?ir tirwfly
larg* and w*ll MlMUd ?tof? ?f
BEMT-MAK CLOtmn,
W fnM U pb*M, kMb ht uallqr ??l
*n?. ,, . *.. , .; < ?f
NOTICE I
CKHTATff Note* anff AoronaU, "'
la the firitu of De. E. & Pneaaly, u*'? vs
ri in tb? h*odf of th# padflraigord fof col-.
Uotion. P?rti?3 concerned would So Will ttt
hc*d this nolle*. .. In? as ti V
THOMSON * FAIIl,
, Nqt to, <f?<x, t. ^ ^
mmatMimsr
' nri?& ; **r
H*ditl xthlo la ili#-gba* /^iii%ftlh|Thfc. >
,: ;o M MUnUi a
. ; .u;.
1;" BRIDAL e*K?Sji ! 4' _
' hj*v( :?!* 'jil .It &''* t tittlQ
fiV^a Frtiiia? ..cshau*. imw odj
1 TAVO M ?W Vvriftih 8*-?? v-\
i iviU) ?n. tfw oiw^
v !;/ " J.Ti, >.f. ! &<!", \o 3*1'am A
Wk^B^ET.nMBMW W
}.-' ' ' '';,i?t.?> '/ *'? .
uU&i Ja 11 aa ^o. .- JJi
t' j'noo \^s?f.raRfi N?\?-*y?
'* . ,asgitMfrtyjM>. &*
4b
fi, ? > >,,. . . - - , ..... . , ' ^ ^ """ ' f '