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_ . ? * * ' * i I THE | ABBEY IXj EItll, I. K TIA. BY liUGH WILSON, .... ABBEVILLE, S. C., AUGUST 17, 18C5. VOLUME I. NO. 4. -1 -rn /7\ i I . <11 /-ri i i /? 1 T - > ? ii]C ilOOCbl))? BY HUGI1 WILSON. , TICUM3?Tin* Bulletin iviil he ftirnibhed .weekly tueulifti ihprs for Two Dollnrs n jeur. in i'lvuii^r." Provisions will be taken m the pi-trkol prl|yf. Ir Sityjle fuprr& ten cent?. &r TIiis week there appears to he u denrth ] ui ivchi iwuid. numiii^ new or esuilius | tri^npiriog. All quiet and hot. Goveummesx Claims and Application ron Pabuo:;?Attention is directed to the. advertisement of )Vm. J. Gityer. Attorney -at Law, ^Charleston, >S. C. Civil Offices Closed?In complionco with order* from Departmental Head Quarters all .the civil offices are closed for the prcseut,.? Sec advertisement. m ^ Situation Wanted?'rtie (.special attention of those desiring a teacher is directed to tho odvcrfiaetnent of a lady for a uituation. Tliis lady gives hi^h credential*. ArpnKci\TEi>.?The editor of the Newberry Herald makes his best b"w to his friends in Newb??rry for their liberal unppori. to his paptr. Twohundred uew names were added to hi* subscription li?U ? -s?? - The Pn<EXiv, published in Columbia, S. C., jfl an excellent newspaper. Ita proprietor, Mr. JuliaD A. Selbv, has just returned from New "York with an entire new outfit fur the office. Dentistm*.?See the cord <>f Dr. S. II. Beard, Dentist, to bo found in another column, Tlie Doctor id a skillful Dentist and is favorably known in our middt. Decaying tcclli should not bo neglected. Tnc Gheenville Mountaineer. ? This old and well knownjiapcr is now published serni' weekly nt Greenville, S. C., by G. K. Klford, Esq. It is ueatly printed and is edited with taste rfhd ability. We arc pleased to have it as an exchange. Tije Caep Faotohy.?J. It. Tarrant, Esq., by order of the committee, calls n ine.eting of the Members of ihe Green wood Card Factory, on the first Monday iu September next. Forty pairs of inferior or refused cards are to lie sold that day. Seo advertisement. o Lieut. George 11. .Black.?This competent officer JlOR lippn nnnnlnt.Pi! ppnrnot llm-wlm) nf -rI? ?- - "* Abbeville. Our people will be pleased Willi Lis liberality and kind manner of discharging the duties of bis office. Attention is directed to several military orders to bo found iu another column. * Djzatu.?We regret to unnoun'ce tlie death on Saturday moruiog, the 12th inst., of Mr. JOHN McBRYDE, an old and rcspectablc* cit sen of our village. Mr. MeBryde bad been in bad health for pomp time previous to Ins death. For many years he was connected with the JPost Office at Ibis place, and was known bv" ? nearly every 0110 in Abbeville District. He W9? an upright mfln, and a good citizen. Thanks.?We returu our sincere thanks to puinerous friends for their exertions i.i behalf nf iko Rnllpfjn Hill Jo nnAAUfflrtlr.r* ? ? ? ? * ? fa every section we linve board from we have received encourngcment. We ahull endeavor to merit- a continuation of the favors of our frfends as wvll as th? generous support i.f'an intelligent public. Wo are truly grntified for eo^iberAl a support, , and we appreciate the (kindness of our friendu iu a liigb degree. 1 nsurakce Aoexct.?Tlie attention of every ?ue ia directed to the advertisement of our aver energetic and active fellow townsman, Dr. J. Branch, Agent for (he Great CousolidaJted Jnsurapee Companies of New York. The aggregate Capital Stock is Three -^lillion, and the si lvency of the Companies i* vouched for, by oil of the Bankers pf JJcty \roik. Every one should insure lif*-,and property. It cost* but a trifle. For full particulars call At the residence of Dr. Branch, where he will take ^ensure io giving all d<uired information. jBee advertisement. More P<ew <3oon? in Town?Mr. Rtuben /3ol<Jlep now offers a variety of Goods at the lowest market pj-ices. He has almost any ar ticle that may be called for. lie lias a stock of Very fine Chew/ng Tobacco, aud a quantity, of isxeellent Cigar*, a good article of Candy, $ngar and*Coffce, Shoes, Shoe Brushes, Tooth Brusliev, hosiery, Spies, Ginger, Mace, Nut megs, Ac., Ac. Call at his 8tore and examino his stock and prices. They are for the times. Id ^ short while he experts largs additions to bis varied Stock. See advertisement in another column, Nww Goons hi CokessCht.?Messrs. "VsnM, Strsuss & Co., preeeot an sUrestlrs advertisement this week. They bave now on band ft largs and complete assortment of Dry Goods, Beady-Hade Clothing, Ac., $c., comprising the latest and bc4t of everything that can ba nur. ch*Md< Walearo thai Mr. Strauss ha* ju?t returned from Europe, where he hat made some hestry porohuea. The long experience of Mr. BtrauM ia the meroantilo business will enable bin to male* Judicious purchasea at cheap prices. These gentlemen offer iodueements to retail dealer*. To te pleased witlr their Goods it ia only necessary to call and examine themSee advertisement Ae?j>rtitf?to (lis Proclamation of Go*-' fit nor Prrry, which is* the tori: authority for ?b* election soon to ba had of Doleefltes to a fiU^^Coovanlion .Abb*Tille Diitrict U entitled to mm*#;}#*, th?y?wrob?r of iU members in V&tbmmpt ^pr<M*Utire? of tb? SUte T nWjlrffl .< Ift aom? tickets published by hc plje *Wf oomiiraUd, and we have Wo loJa lli^t BJsny persona ir? of opinion '?r.b4*gk?M> 8wUt?t.<Bd ?e|MMiili?v* botar4b? ?mk*to#Abep BJftkiog 3i*. *od tfirt number Jmving feet . ! <*?< to fortjw Coftrentioiu. But <?n thU MityHl w ?WBor rvTtj # yfoonptt^Km #** i.?i oy-gonea Oe Dy-goues, nnd let us ono for ftnothor cherish a friendly fooling. Let none bear mslh:<j or revenge m his heart. Let us accept the war ns n great mistake with which wo ull have had, to a greater <?r loss degree, soiDelhiog to do. The gr< at masses of the people Were honest in what they did, and they acted conscii-iitiously in the course which thej* pursued. They believed they were pcting i rightly, and for (his reo?on we thiok that j we should not entertain ill feelings for cach i other. Many have felt themselves aggrieved, I .i,,-;..- - - ' ........B I..c wiir, uy weir peigiioor. Admit tlita to fcc a fact; but let it all die, and bo forgotten, that we in^?y the better perform our part in tlio grent ploy of lifo in vhich we arc the actor?, i.et tia be thankful to an Allwipo pro.videimjB, .tliat we are us well as we nr<-; that our lives hivo been spared through this bloody conflict; that wo are permitted, ouce more, io return to our homes and loved ones as freemen; anJ, now let us pray thnt BUi-h another war may never be known in the nation'* history. J,et us n.yf now lightly <luive o'er the loved oti'-'s new ir.nde grave. AVe all have aided in this great war?have Beted a part?then, let not one l.latuo another, but let j each generously aeeept ihe other's action* as I the impulses of an honest heart, We ore now j rendy to "turn fiom the error of our way/ ! wilh a mourning heart for the loss of the dead. The hrovest ami b?st of our Inud have been buried in tho gre.it storm of war. nuJ we ! would fur them wcivc n rich garland to bind ! ihuv.t their brows. Mr. Julitor: In you lnft iJi'ie of the Bulletin j j 1 notice iu count i-lii>n wiili other g."htleaun i nominated t ? lejirosfiit Abbeville Diotrk-t in j tlio State .(.'onvenliou to u~rcct 13l'o of Sep!. nex', that my name occurs. I licartlly apprc* I ciatc the coriiplunnit of man}* voters. To tlic j j j.coplo of fuy native JL)islri'?t, J owe n debt rc! i gratitude I can nevi-r repay, for the repeated manifestations of partiality nud confidence >'X tended to one ?=o Imnilile and unpretending; : liul, vvilli duo dcfeiVJUt-o lo my friend,*, L nm constrained to decline tlic nomination. Tlie grave and important fj?i.'#tions to be decided in j the couiinjr Convention in thin trying crisi* of , our liistor^* incline nic to confide to abler ex perienocd Matosmaiialiip, tlie remodeling of I our State Constitution. Declining j-ears, iiu-x I pcricnce, love of home an J domestic tranquilj ity nil i-icltoft to litis drcixiuii. In penning the above note emotions s\/cll i my lioisoni that pant for utterance; I love denrly ! I ho good old State, where 1 first breathed the j vitul air. With her people nil my sympathies j are entwined; with her fill uiy fortunes have i been swept away, her best and noblest bous have Mien martyr* in her defense. Ten thousand bleeding lienits mourn tlie end bereavemen!; with you youth hae glided pleasantly away. %In ihe silent grare sleep my sweetest memories. In our lute struggle v/e liavc lost ever} llwng but our honor. Tlio l?oti?et earninga of scores of years of toil, economy mid frugality have liccn extinguished. Let pie cohort my countrymen, iti this hour of gloom, never to despair. The judgments of the Lord are true and righteous altogether. Let us ncquicsce in our destiny, gird ourselves like men, and invest ourselves with the character of American citizenship. Give no place to apathy and supineness. Cease crimination and reerimation. Our path appears rugged. Still., murmur at nothing. If our ilia are repairable it i9 ungrateful; if remediless, it is vain. The putridt build* hi* fortitude on n better foundation than ntoicixm. Self reliant, with great heart', patient, persevering resolve, keep your eyes up, and your lw-ai ts aloft. The rainboyv of hope, though partially obscured, will yet buret through the gloom, and- peaco and prosperity gladden the desolate heart, <^od has given us a temperate climate, fruitful soil and the richcst product.*. Let us train oar sonp to labor? make it honorable. Toil ie the prico of sleep, of appetite, of health and enjoyment. The uoay azu aiioti is improved by the toil that fatigues tliein. Let us farm muro and plantleas. Appropriate our broad acres to cereals nnd cut down the cotton crop to a low figure, manuring nud cultivating in the neateBt manner One million bales in tliu Cottorj States at the prese t enhanced pricei", (yvhlch must continue if restricted,) would foot op to the planter more thnn three million has been yielding. I expect to hear the music of the loom, gpuidle and shuttle iu our menjptain Districts. The moun'aiitB end hills disgorging hidden rich ore?, at the bcck of active, busy industry and science. Labor is plentiful and chcap. Capital, though at present -wanting with as, is abundant (seeking investmeut North and East) What then, with the bleesiug of Ood, -is to' prevent us from becoming a great, happy and prosperous peoplo. Revolutions aro just like the storrps of nature, that pflrify the atmosphere, and 'freshen Ilia lipuntun nt T\,~ clouds master in the heavens for th? elemental war. The cataracts of rains ravage the earth with flood, bat tho storm pastei, the sun shines from the bo?om of it* lost cloud, while from grove and bower burst1 (lie choral melodies of rejoicing nature. My fellow citizens let ns lift up t^.e hands that hang down, tabo courage and go on to fulfil onr mission.. . . GEO. W. PRESSLY. August 14th, 1865, For the Convention:. tSTThe following named gentlemen are r?pect fully Dominated for Che Stata?4ft>uVenlteto!DB. J. W. HBAR3T., W. JL. LEE, ]BSa " ar^XM following Ticket i? auggasUd for Htmbers to t}ii State Convention from tbU ' DUtrktf1.H* .. it" HON. P* Jl WABPLAV. HON, AIWtlSTEAO BJJBT, ' GEN. SAMUEL McOOWAN, tF;>. COHKOR, . : ' . COL. AZiEXv G? HASKELL. Vo*KWfc.\ t Mr. Editor : Plcmae announaa Q?? Mtt?4 geoU??on refwtc?AtAbb??iil? 0i?iW?t in tbe Stat? P*#r9*tjLooi \ ... HOS> ?? } MAGNANIMOUS TEMPER OF THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE. Tlie subjoined article from llie New York World contains man}' just statements and in dicious reflections, winch wo trust the Adminia'.ration aud llio people of tlio Nortb geucrnlly will calmly ponder: l'J^e .bearingof the Southern people under their defeat and the immense loss of property involved in the emancipation of their slaves, is ?iore genorous, manly on<J sclf reepecting than we hod any reason to expect From the . I'oiomac w me uio urnnMe, tltcrc is not a j single guerilla band nor any demonstration of | roftintntico to tho Federal authority. Tlie influential statesmen of tlie South and their trusted military leaders, are dtsi oaed,- to a man, to acquiesce in re union and make the best of the situation. Geo. Lee, whom the Southern people almost revere, is an open applicant for pardon, and lends his weighty exwnplo to a iiuccre and faithful submission to the laws. Oen. Johnston, who stood next to Lee in Southern consideration, has publicly given as rutionnl advice to his fellow-citizens an could ; have Wen dictated by the staunchest friends j of llie Union. Alt* P?yce, of South Cniolinn, Governor Brown, ol Georgia, and other I Southern statesmen of equal distinction, have | mad* a<]i)r<-B3e* counselling acquiescence in the i aholi ion of slavery arid lealty to the Federal I Government. The Southern newspapers are , altno.-l lini versully conducted in the same ad\ niiralile and manly spirit. There is uo con[ lumncious aulleuness,' no captious defining on ihe 0onstftutinn, no Tefractory assertion of I wiivri'i^niy, uo uarsu criticism Of Urn policy of President Johnson, none of tlic iinnghlv tone of self assertion once eo char; ct?ri?tic of Southern public men. -And yet there is nothing servile or craven in the general tone of oequiescence and submission. It is the simj)le manifestation of good sense and imtiily feeling, which nceepta the inevitable without womanish petitionee and seekf, io a straight forward uiauncr, to adapt itself to the I actual situation. | As Americans, the South lnts eiven as no ; reasons to be asluuncd of our countrymen, j They made, to be sure, a terrible mistake in I going into this contest; butoucc in, they boro | themselves with a resolution, pallantry, per I *1311-111'!.- in n uoeuiy 10 eacu oilier, wluctl (lul | no <iiceri;dit t?i Un;h- public spirit and soldierly , qualities. The herculean and protracted exertion we wen* compelled to make to subdue I tliein, r.ttost tlu-ir vigor and ardor; nnd alter ao tough h contest wc cannot deny them the I possession of great qualities without hurailiaj ting self dispurtgenjent. But the frankness of ilicir submission, when they saw they were | beaten, is as conspicuous n proof of magnaj nitnity ns the chiva'rio determination with i which they fought against superior odds. - It ! adds to our sense of national strength that, in ! future wars with foreign powers, wo shall luiyo the support of uien who understand so well the dntivs of soldiers and citizens. Considering their present admirable bearing, OMghr. wc to treat Ihem as friends or as enemies ? When we separated from Great Britsiu we proclaimed to the woild, in the Declaration of Independence, that wo should hold the Britons, lik? other foreign peoples, "enemies in war, in.peace friends." Shall wo treat our own repentant brethren with less magnanimity Lhan foreign nations practice toward each other? Having treated these bravo nnd misguided fellow cnuutryinen as enemies in war, shall we refuse to treat them as friends in peace! Why should ?>ur newspapers teem with calumnies ou their character'? When I ii,.,. ... ? ' ' J UIU HOW UIUCI'VI llllllgo, | jiQtl the mighty i evolution in their social System, what sense. what magnanimity, what decency even, is there in Bul-j eting them Jo needles* humiliation find indFguities i Nobody fotM a iitw rebellion; nobody believes that the fiRnk submission of the bouth is feigned; and it is unworthy tho character of a yrent nation to practice n mean, suspicions, and irritating eurveil aneo over a proud mid spirited community who bear toe'trtatfves with such sense and belf- command undei?- o?e of the greatest trials through which any people.was ever callcd lo pass. Beloved Brethren.?The eveuts of the last three months have placed our couutry in greatly altered circumstances. The fortunes of war have brought us again under Federal rule, and it bccomes us to act wisely in our now new relation?. The stars and stripes again wave over us?'tis i.ow our national f}?g, and should by us be revpected accordingly. 0ar lopd anticipations of a s?y>erate nationality have, in the Providence of God, been disappointed, and it becomc3 U3 to submit quietly to this providential award.. Wo havo maintained a long una oioouy struggle; our soldiers have fought bravely, and although forced to sub rail to overwhelming numbers, yet we have lost no lmnor, dUr enemies being the judges. ?Now tnat our armies have been pm&erly surrendered, and our brave soldiers rWurning home, it is our duty to acquioscequietly in what Provideuce seems to - have ordained for us. Let us all deport ourselves as quiet, peace loviog, pSace-makiog citi zens. Let us, as far as practicable, try to forget the wropgi we have suffered from the Northern people, and henceforth to cultivate the spirits of peace and good neigh borhood. This is both our duty as Christians and our interest as citizens.?We hope that none of our people wilf for a moment couutenance bushwhacking pr guerila warfare. These Are wrong in principle and practice, and whatever apoloev men may have made for them during the war, there can be none now. Above all, let no paroled soldier violate his parole by uniting in such enterprises. The oath -on which youl- parole was given was a solemn appeal to God, and it m&y bo violated with impunity#-, . There are . Federal soldiers. stationed among yoy, and this, perhaps, will be neoes3nry for sometime. Cultivate kindly feelings towards them. So far as I havff observed their deportment*, they seem dUoosed to ha ord*rl?r. T n* ' . - *>%> > ?? MVV| ' UJ VUI uncivil deportment towards them, provoke (hem to a contrary bourse of conduct, invito tbero to yoar churchee, that they may mingle with you in tba service# of religion, for there are, no doubt, many among tbem who, at home, are members of the chtfrcb and oonsiateH Christians. i nave noticed witt? pain tbat some of onr estimable ladie* seem to Uke pain* to express in the bitterest terms of reproach t'.teir contempt for the "Yankees.*' Now, tbis is unwise as well' as unchristian. To sum up allin a few words, Gq? jeej?f to have ordained'tlirft **? ab?H Ike together in ci?il compact with tUeNortfc at fortaar* ly, and the sooner,we cau brlar abont a stste of kind feelings between the sec-lion, tbe better tor all concerted. --- nStffifor^lw winhy THE .HOME OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON. R^v. Randall Ross, chaplain of the 15th Ohio regiment, writes an interesting letter to the Unite'] Presbyterian, descriptive of Greenvillo, East Tennessee, tho homo of President Johnson. The place contains only about one thousand inhabitants, and consists of four squares, with streets run mug nirougii ui, rigui angles, llio writer mentions the principle buildings?church- ! es, taverns, the "old mill," etes, end also i note9 the spot in tho garden of Mrs. William?, where John Morgan was shot and mortaWy wounded by a Union soldier. He was phol while crouching under n grupevine, and the vine has aftico been cut away by soldiers who have takeu the"cut?< tings" to plant. Mr. Uo?3 then continues: But Greenvillo is esDcciiillv noted nrwl honored a9 being tho homo of Andrew Johnson, present President of the United States. This renders this village interesting to all, and everything connected with Andrew Johnson's residence in it is of the deepest interest to tho American people. Many years ago, on a certain evening, n rude, black-headed, black-eyed, good looking boy, said my informant, drove into town with a poor old horse in a little ope horse vehicle, in which he had his mothor and ft few household things. They succeeded in securing an humble habitation V.T, Tl.: 1 .1- ?. _t :?* VJ luiibi aiiio ickuiau, tuo IIVAI UUJUW was to secure labor by which to live. He began to inquire for tailoring to do. Ilis youthful appearance made it seem to be somewhat of a risk to put cloth into his hands. His honest nppcijr.ince, together with his anxiety to obtain work, however, induced an influential citizen to give him h coat to make for himself, with the advice to do his best on it, and if he made a good job of it he then would have no difficulty in getting work. Ho did'his best, be sue ceeded with the job, and ho began immediately to gain the confidence of the public and to gel plenty to do. This was the first appearance of Andrew Johnson in Greenville, Tennessee, and this was the first job ot work ho did on his own responsibility. The first house he lived in I am told is not now standing. Ho was industrious and attentive lo business, and he succeeded well. In process of time ho was married. Tlie marriage ceremony wns performed by Mordecai Lincoln, Esq , said to be a distant rela'.ivo of iho late President Lincoln. The house in which ho was married has been removed.' At this time my informant lold mo Andrew Johnson could not read, and was taurritt tr> i road by his wife ufu-r their marriage.? Things prospered villi him, antl in due time he became abl.e to own his own house ] and lot'. Just down there at the b.iso of the hill stand* a small brink building, with a back porch, and aroijpd it the m-ccssary fixtures. It stands on t!io corner of the square, near ^ where the mill race passes under tho street I on its way down to tlie "little mill. That is the first house ever Andrew Johnson owned. It now. belonir* to jinntli. i er person. But down there about dut; i West from wliere I sit, and almost directly j opposite the mill, whose Icrtje wheel is still j moving, but whose motion id scarccjy per- j ceptible, you will aee a rather humble, oltl fashioned looking, two-story brick house, j standing near the South end of Main street. I'. has hut one .entrance from the street. In froftt o'- it stand three cr four small shade trees. Tlio fenegs of the lot and windows -of the house show evident signs of dilapidation, the consequence of rebellion. Like in:my olh.-r windows in the Suuth, a numbofcof pancs-of glass ate broken out and their placcs tupjdicd wiih paper. Glasa ? oald rtol be obtnined in the Confederacy. A-5 you paii? along tlip pave ment on Main street, by lookm?; into ibe lot you tee several young apple trees, nnd in tlie spaces between two ot them are potatoes growing, In tlie rear of flic kitcli en stands a small appon shado tree, and down there in the lower end of tho lot is a grapevine, trtyncd upon a trellis, forming a pleasant bowor. k Scattered over the lot aro a number of rose, enrranfc and gooseberry bushes'. At the-lower end of the lot and just outside,' stand two large weeping willows, and under their shade is a vory beautiful spring. This is tbo residence of Andrew Johnson, Presdent of tbe United S.ates. Up tho street stands bin former tailor shop, with tbe old sign sin: on it. And in an old store room uf^ftrfcet is the remains of his library. At pretent it consist" principally of'law books aDd'pnblio documents, most of bis -most valuable boojcs having been destroyed by the rebel soldiery. ?5 The Love qf Fj.owebs.?tNo man. can cultivate too earnestly & hearty lovo for^flowers. We may not measure the value of thorn as we measure merchandise, for the influence flowing from them is ethereal and intangible; yet not more ! nAOftflOflrw I* rvMi>A ?? w |>IHV nit w vr if ?H ; and broad development of body, than ha loving coco munion with these 'dweot j thoughts of Qoil,' needful for all true up botldipg and expansidjjgt ibe snind. Tbe notion thatit ia a weak and iominiD# tiling, a thifcg foi- women and children?to inter881 one*4 eelf. in flowers, ia' ityfcrfy false. One of the igoat humanising, ,tberfer fore noblest things in wprl&l* ? d? 1 vout stud7 of tlifcwe .beautiful, works of God; - y if a ? Thore are grant tepfcks> lifUngihwrnselves bare' and bald -rfKh fofbiddmgw* 5M* dear, are nev.rtbeW tb? "gto*""* jecta to nature. Tber? ?re ^ othev* ^ 1 ' ' The D.vyis Mbetixq in Kkw Yodk?The tnec|iii(r recently hold in New York, fpr the ostensible purpose of raining funds ond taking other steps to eecuro to Mr. Davis a fair trial before a oivil court, is exciting tho Northern journals. They abound in the sworn account j of eavns-dry|>j:ers and others ns to the "treasonable" reniarEs of the periono engaged in it. What motive* prompt the pnrt:es we cannot certainly say, but their object being innocent and worthy, we are disposed to think well of their motive. * > PROVOST MARSITAT.'ft orrTPT.' > Aubcvii lt>, S. C.t Aug. 14, 13G5. J IN accordance with Special Order -No. 12,1 Liout. OKORr.K R. BLACK, in appointed Assistant Frovosl Marshal vice II. C. IIOPER rcl'ered. By order of Rockwell Tyler, Lieut Col. ComniaudiDg District. HENRI B. L00MI9, Lt. and A. A. A. G. Oirricui.: CEORGE II. BLACK, Lieut. 6Gth N. Y. V. V., and Asa't I'rovost Marshal. Aug. H, 1865, 4, tf - ' NOTICE. PROVOST MARSHAL'S OF ICE, ) Abuevillk S. C., Aug. 10th 1865. J IN compliance wiUi instructions received from F)epnrtinent Head Quarters all ciyil offices will J?c closcd for the present. ii.. > e GEORGE R. BLACK. Lieut. 5Cth N. Y. V. V.. ami Ass't Provost Mnrshnl. Aug. 11, 16C3, 4-If HEAD QUARTERS 2D SUB-DISTRICT, OF WESTERN SOUTH CAROLINA. Newberry, S. C., August 10, 1865. General Order, ) No. 4. J In compliance with Stiocin.1 Ordpr No 19 from Head Qrg. AVenteru I)ist. of South Caroliun, dated August 7, 1P65, Lieut. Col. R. Tyler hereby Assumes command of the 2?1 Sub-district of Western South Cnroliun, conv prising the districts of Newberry, Lncrens, Abbeville and HdpeGeld, with Head Quarters at Newberry. All orders now in existence will remain* io foice until otherwise ordered. The following named officer* arc hcroby announced oo the Staff of the Lieut. Col. Commanding. ist Lieut. Henri F.. Loomis, A?ij't 6Cth N. Y. V. V., Act, AsaJt, Adj't 0#-n. Capt. James J. Cox, 66th N. Y: V. V., Ass't l'rovost Judge. 1st Lieut. Win J. Snyer, 6Glh N. Y. V. V., Ass't, Provost Marshal. 1st Lif-ut. A. J. Clements, Q. M. 56lh N. Y. V. V., A. A. a M. _ ihi juiruu itoriiun l'oi'Kins, fctiih i\. V. V. Y., a. o. a. " I '2J Lieut. Andrew P. Conklin, C6th N. Y. V. V., Com. of I.:il>or. All commiiu cations for tlicfe lleixl Qtinrlera will be nJJr^ssifil to Act. Asn't Atijil Qcii'l. liy Coniniaixl of LIEUT. COL. It. TYLER, Commanding District. IIksri D. Loomi". 1?i Lieut, it A'lj't Cfith N.Y.V.V., A. A.A.Geu'l. | Ofii'ipuu , JOllS' METOALF, I ^ C\ 4 r/.4l x' xr -%r ir uii|'k uuiii n..i. V. V., Comma ml inir Abbeville. GKOlUiK it liLACK, Ll. 5fith N. T. V. V. and Ass't IVovost Marshal. Aug. 17. 1803, 4-tf j HEAD QUART2D SUB DISTRICT. 1>ISTIU<JT OF WESTERN S. f l Ni-wukuhy, Aiigurt 11, 13?J , I Gkxhuai. OiiiiKts, ) No. S. J TN coiii|ilirtnc? witli instructions from Heat] j JL 'QiuuIits, l>iMt'ibt of \Ycstt-rn Soulli Caro uii |.v:.-uhb unTiii^ in uieir puBFeamon npj horse?, innlfP, \v.*>go?8, ambulances, harness, fn.ltl'.ert or briil!.medical .-torea, or Any properly belonging 'o llu United States Gov. rurnont, or the ln;?? Ci'nfed?*ruey, will tprn ir ihr- name lo Lieut-. A. J. .Clements, A. A. Q. M. at Ncwluriy, before thuitOth inst. Cymmiindiii^; < '.tficeis at Laurens, Abbeville un.d KilRefirtlil, will enforce thin order ^nd for ward all properly to these lie id QuartVv. . Failure to comply with this oider will tab jeet the offender lo bo arrested arid punished By Command of Lieut. Col. R. TYLER, Coiumaudiug District. . HENRI B. LOOM 18, 1st Ll. <t Aoj't 5Cth K Y.V.V, A.A.A.Oen'l Ofcioau JOIIN MBTCALF, * Copt fi6th N. Y. V. Y., Commiinding District Abbeville. GEORGE R. BLACK. Lt. $Cth N. Y. V. V., nod Au't Provost Marshal. Ang. lt,i8G5, l-tf % HEAD QUARTERS. MILITARY DISTRICT WESTERN S. G., 4TIJ RRPABATR RBtftATIR Newbebry, 8. C., July 17tb, 1866. GENERAL ORDER, ) Ko. 2. J I. All psrmlta heretofore granted for the rale oT Ale, Wine, Cider, Braudy, Whiskey, or any intoxicating drinks, are hereby revoked, ana selling of the same to any person or persons is prohibited. ' * ' III. All cotton being transported moat b< inspected by the nearest ProVost Marshal, anc marked "Inspected nud Passed." - Any person.failing to comply with this or tier WHl'Dfe adjudged gatlty ol violation o Ordfi-i, ojjd punished Accordingly. By Order o^Bbevet Bjuo. Gen. C. II. VAN CK, Commanding District. I1EKRI B. LOOMI8, 1st Lieut 66 N. Y. Vol*., OmnAL: GEORGE R BLACK. Lt. 58 N. Y. V. V.. and " Aatft.Plrovoat Marshal. ** Augajtn, 1805, 4-tf ... n I * . !? ' . <1 m .. GOVEBBEBBX VJUUSH . .. . | ippJic&tion for Pardon. sqbxori bcf respectfully offers to lh? % <Wi?? of fl?? 8t?t? few *U#?ejo? in all :tt>itun **-* < ttOVEBUJ^RNl witus ippfidkinANa una kid ?/' AU ?ppTTcatl<W* for ai}d*r .tb? ?cep'?d ?eetions <?t the Pr^idootf a Amoc?tv Vrt)cUm{U4oD, ain?t be in lj?? fcrtn of* petig&fcppror44^P<<??wl 0? ^^^W^beerlbfr ? ^17, NEW GO? Low Prices, VANCE, STRAUS i (10, 0 uUlvtouUni, HAVE j et received a large and deairabla Stock of ' . nnv annua mil UUUJUU9 BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND GAPS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, READY-MADE CLOTHING. Ibasct aawsiat-ss <AJ tbiA X KJH (A cbJbcKoto <&VX JLfi IA. ? ?l PERFUMERY, And all Kinds of Notions, By Large and Small Quantities. Wholesale Dealers will find it to their interest.to exam ine our stock and prices. We have made arrangement 9 to receive new supplies every week. TERMS CASH. Nx> Goods will be delivered out of oiff ... Store unless paid for in Cash or Product. For tho latter the highest market pric$ will be paid. , VAAim crrniiTcio a ha vnnuii, fllftflUOS &J LU. Cokesbury, Aug. 17, 1805, 4-3t CHEAP % THE undersigned would respectfully inforp the citizens of Abbeville that he' hM now on hand Urge variety of Goods, consist-' ing-in part as follow*: CALICOES, QLNGUAWS, Pure Article Toilet Soaps, 3?erfruneryj Cologne, LADIES' COLLARS, no?iry, urape. anoe JJrmfip?, Mason'* BlackingTCbeftpe^t Spool Cottpo in the placet, -- ' r tr.nci >* . . -. y GAUDY, L > *T -> \'*pPepper, Spke, Ginger, Nutmeg, Mac#, ' X ' iw Stock of : -0I6ARS r All Mil! TOBACCO - " ?' - -* . ' A GOOD A8S0RTMERT 0F STO3BS, FINE US. TOOTH BRUSH FIJ^B CRAVATS, AC., AC.. i All of tiaiboro will bejolJlow for CASH. I f . > " t R. GOLDEN. % 1865, 4-tf - ' ' >.=?' AVii-.. WftTTflT *iy . s^<,f to^^u.b.i^t^a ;,; .. 0