The Abbeville banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, April 07, 1847, Image 3
W. t>ound himself to pay the gentleman a large
sum of money. The gentleman succeeded
m in gaining the affections of Mrs. Dalrymple,
f she, instead of yielding so far as to give
;?ier husband the desired opportunity, her*
- Tielf sued for a divorce, on the ground of
adultary, and obtained it. The gentlemen
who had promised to marry her, now refused
to perform that promise, which had
such an effect on the mind of the lady
that she immediately lost her senses, and has
ever since been confined in a lunatic assylum.
She is now 75 years of age, and it is
stated that she has entirely recovered the
use of her reason. A petition was brought
before the Lord Chancellor, on Friday, to
supersede the commission, which was issued
in 1820. Several medical gentlemen testified
that she was entirely restored to reason.
* The Lord Chancellor decided that
th? petition should stand over.and that Lady
Stair should appear before the master by
her solicitor.?
Persevere.?An eastern paper, in an article
on the subject of perseverance and industry
savs:
?r /
A few years ago Simon Cameron, Luther
Severance, Horace Greely and James
Harper were bringing water by thepail-ful
to wash type in a printing office; they were
knocked about by the older boys. But they
did not sit down and wjeep, and declare they
would run away from their employers. No
?they stuck to the trade year -after year,
. till they became of age. Where are they
now ? Cameron is in the U. S. Senate, Severance
is in Congress, Greely is editor of
the New York Tribune one of the leading
political papers of the day, and Harper is
at the head of the largest publishing establishment
in America, and was elected May
or of the city of New York one year ago by
an overwhelming majority. So much for
energy and industry.
Value of a Line of Mail Steamers in
the Gulf of Mexico.?The British mail
steamer takes letters from Vera Cruz alone
to the amount of six thousand dollars a
month, and the passage from Vera Cruz to
England is 8300. The passage to England
would be made by way of New York and
Boston in about half the time, and for little
more than half the money required by the
British steamers, if we had a mail line from
either of these cities to the Gulf. A line to
Vera Cruz, touching at Havana, the Balize,
(forcoal, etc.) and Tampico, will when those
ports are (reely and permanently open, supplant
the British line entirely.
Capt. Kidd's Treasure Found!?The
Newark Advertiser says, that a letterfrom
Mr. J. Bradley <\t Caldwell's Landing on
the North River, announces that the long
continued search with the diving bell, was
renewed last week, about 100 yards south
of the coffer dam, and that in the course of
two days a cup and 14 bars of silver, and a
box containing antique jewels, set withdia*
monds and other precious stones were fished
"up from the wreck of Kidd's vessel. The
whole valued at over $10;000.
San JuanD'Ulloa.?The Savannah Republican
is speculating on the subject of the
manner in which the Castle at Vera Cruz
is to be.taken, and remarks that the walls
are so far from the shore that the effects
of ordinary breaching batteries would be
quite uncertain.?The editor, however, very
ingeniously suggests that as the walls are
partly composd of a soft porous stone, into
which round shot will sink to a considerable
distance without causing the surface to
crumble, the hollow Paixhan shot would
produce a decided impression bv burvinir
themselves and then exploding.
After all it is probable that another method
spoken of by the Republican, that of
escalade from heavy boats, has already been
adopted. Sailors are the best men in the
world at a thing of this kind, and we should
not be surprised to hear by our next advices
that the castle has been "caried by boarding"
by our intrepid tars.?Char. Eve. News.
SmrMENT OF BREADSTUFFS TO ElJROrE.
The New York Commercial states that
there have left the port of New York since
January 1st, and to the 20th March, for ports
in England, Ireland and Scotland, fifty-five
ships, sixty-three barques, sixty-eight brigs
and five schooners, all freighted with floDr,
grain, meal, &c., and from Norfolk, Balti
more, l-'hiladelphia and Boston, during the
same time, more than one hundred and fifty
square rigged vessels have left with like
cargoes for Europe. There are at the present
time more than eighty large class vessels
loading at the latter places with grain,
&c. The London and Liverpool packet
ships are not included in the above statement
Retreat of Santa Anna.?We understand
from reliable authority, says theMatamoros
Flag of the 13th inst,; that there are
letters in from Mexicans stating that Santa
Anna is in full retreat to San Luis Potosi.
j-" The letters also state that he held a consultation
with his principal officers after the
.g first day's engagement, and that a retreat
was then strenuously advocated* Before
the battle commenced, the Mexicans firmly
- believed that Gen. Tflvlnr wnuIH rotiro Ko.
fore their vastly superior numbers, and that
in his retreat they could supply themselves
^ with provisions, of which they were in much
need?almost starving. Finding the Americans
obstinate, and determined to fight for
i their eatables with the ferociousness of
bull-dogs, they despaired of getting a dinner
I * from them; and deemed it prudent to retire,
'
; The following was attached to a $20
\ ' . , " *
bank note, which was dropped in the box in
Battle-street (Boston) Church on Sunday on
the occasion of a collection in aid of fitting
out the U. S. ship James-town :
"A skip ol war to carry bread to the hungry
and suffering, instead of powder and
BaLL to inflict more suffering on our brethren,
children of the same father, is as it should
be, and this in aid of the plan.,:
The bill to suppress gambling in Pennsylvania
is now a law. The officers of the
law are authorized to enter honsps fnrmMv
_ .W.W.V.J
when searching for gambling apparatus,
and gamblers are punishable by confinement
in the penitentiary. Heavy fines
may be imposed in addition. Any person"
inviting another to a gaming house may
be held liable for all losses sustained by a
victim, and be also liable to a fine of not less
than five nor more than fifty dollars.
For more than sixty years, Mr. Adams
is understood to have kept a diary in which
everything connected with his eventful life
is presented with careful minuteness. It
has been stated, also, that he has written a
memoir of his father; but I believe he has
found time to complete only a single vo j
lume, of four or five which the plan embra1
ced. |
Several works, which Timothy Dwight
In ft in ronrlinoce f.-\r tVio m-npo "< ?
wMMiii VWJ bl&U JJI UOOj Ul U Oil 1 1 UU"
published. The largest and most elaborate
of these is on the '' Character and Writings
of St. Paul." Another is called " The
Friend and Companion," a series of Essays,
commenced during his residence in Greenfield,
and concluded near the close of his
life.
Websterund Calhoun are said to be now
engaged upcn great works, which arc to be
the crowning efforts of their lives: Mr. Calhoun
upon a Treatise on the Principles of
nncnrnmont nn rl AyT TA7 oKcJav l innn o O.V
w* w wt ( uuu mi *v o uoio i upuu a nts*
tory and Exposition of the Constitution.
The North and South.?By a list of appointments
made by the President, since
the adjournment of Congress, it appears that
41 captains are from the slave States, to 15
from the free ?23 lieutenants from slaves ]
States, to 8 from the free?57 2d lieutenants
from slave States to 32 from the free.
General Worth.?is known by the
cognomen of" The Waving Plume." It is
a pretty title, graceful and spirited.
It is estimated now, that nine-tenths of the
paupers supported by the corporation of
New York, are foreigners, and only one
tenth American.
An inhabitant of Corfu, who lately returned
from Spitzbergen, after an absence
of ??venty-eight years, found his wife in
very good health, but the widow of three
husbands
E?gar. A Poe is prepainer for the Dress a
series of "The Authors of America"?in
prose arsd verse. J
OBITUARY.
DIED, near Cambridge in this District
on Wednesday morning the 31st ult., of
Pulmonary Consumption Mrs. SARAH E.
CHILDS, aged 23 years and five months.
The deceased was the widow of the late
Capt. Rout. Child, and eldest daughter^>f
the late Rev. R. M. Todd.
She has left many sincere friends and devoted
relatives to lament her early death*
besides a son who is entirely too young to
have any knowledge of the great loss he
has sustained. In 1839 while at school at
Greenville C. U., during a revival of religion
Mrs. C. united with the Baptist Church
there; then under the care of the Rev. Mr.
Spaulding.
If the friendship and kindness of neighbors
: if the affection and tears of relatives
or the skill of medical aid could have retained
her, she wouid still be here, but all
were unable to change that inflexible truth,
" Dust thou art and unto dust thou shalt return."
Her Heavenly Father had need of
her or he would not have called her home.
" Precious in the sight of the Lord is the
death of his saints."
Throughout her affliction she was patient
and resigned, having, as she expressed herself,
confidence in Christ, But she is gone,
and we shall see her no more on earth ; no
more shall wo enjoy her society, or hear
the sweet music of her voice ; she is gone
from tho evil to come?gone to the kingdom
of glory.
" Hark, the golden harps are ringing,
Sounds unearthly fill her oar;
Millions now in Heaven singing,
Greot her joyful entrance thore."
None but those who were intimately acquainted
with the dedeased, can properly
appreciate her character; to such then we
i j ? * i ? 1
wuuiu any mnpcui nor memory, oy ODiiicra*
ting her foibles and imitating her virtues.
O, envy not her blest abode,
In happiuess socuro;
Where streams of everlasting bliss,
Their pleasant waters pour.
She quickly shunned the yawning Gulf,
Nor fear'd the threatening king;
Her soul to Heaven was safely borne,
By Cherubs on the wing.
{CSrThe Carolina Baptist will pleas?
I Copy.
V
V ^ ' '%;
" ,p*t>. . '<.
CANDIDATES,
For Tax Collector,
The friends of Capt. E. C. MARTIN,
announce him as acandiduto for TAX COLLECTOR,
at the next ensuing election.
The friends of JACKSON A. HAMMONDS,
take pleasure in announcing him a
Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR at the
ensuing election.
The Friends of JOSEPH S. D. WETHER.
ALL, announce hitn as a Candidate for
TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensuing election.
The friends of the Rev. J AS. MOORE
respectfully announce him as a candidate for
the oflice of Tax Collector at the ensuing
election.
The Friends of W S. HARRIS, announce
him as a candidate for reflection to the ollioe
of TAX COLLECTOR, a., the ensuing
election.
We are authorised to announce JOHN
CUNNINGHAM, as a candidate for TAX
COLLECTOR, at the next election.
The friends of EZEICIEL TRIBLE
i announce him as a candidate for the oflice of
j Tax Collector at the ensuing election.
j We are authorized to announce T. T.
CUNNINGHAM as a candidate for Tax j
i Collector at the ensuing election.
| A Great Bargain
: offered, in that J?- |
well known tract Lund, for- LI;j ? j
merly belonprinjr to Mr. Sam- Hi I! L || j
?Jbte? ut*' Ja?k, and by him, sold to j
Mr. William Howie, for thrco thousand dollars, in i
1835.
Said tract,contains SIX HUNDRED and FOR- !
TY-TWO ACRES, aa certified by William Leslie i
Esq., deputy Surveyor. It lies within two miles of j
j the Village of Abbeville, and within one mile, of ,
| the Abbeville Male Academy. There are supposed !
! to be, about three hundred arms in wnmlu nl.n..t i
I oightv acres of tolerably fresh land,and the balanco |
more or less worn. No plantation is better watered,
having ti considerable creek, passing through it, !
and springs convenient, to almost every part of the '
tract. There are probably, sixty or seventy acres j
j of Lowgrounds, which, with proper ditching,might
j be made very valuable. The woodland issodistri- !
! buted, as to make tho plantation, suscepta- j
hie of division, into three small farms, and, if I j
cannot sell it as u whole, I may bo induced bo to !
divide it.
I also oflor my dwelling House and Lot, on which
I live, in tho Villago of Abbovillo. The House j
contains SEVEN ROOMS, besides closets, all well i
finished. Tho lot contains one acre, and is supplied
w:'h good out-buildings, an excellent well of
water, with a patent, oast iron pump.
My weak lungs, and enfeebled health, warn me [
of tho necessity, of seeking a less changeable cli- i
mate. For this reason, I will sell tho above proper- j
Xy very cheap. FRANKLIN BRANCH. j
Abbeville, March 31, 1847. 6 tf j
For Sale.
?yi?sa& intending to leave the ? L j
District this Fall, I offer lor
?SW9gP?salo, my PLANTATION M?i?g
_?lying llireo miles South of,p|^ygS? j
Abbeville Court House, containing TWO HUN- i
DRED AND EIGHTY ACRES, of which there !
is about one half cleared and in a fino stato of cul
tivation. It iB as good Cotton land as tho District
affords.
Three and a half Acres lying two miles below
the Court IIouso, A FINE DW ELLING HOUSE
AND LOT with out-buildings,?all new?a very
desirablo situation about ono mile from my planta- 1
tion.
Also, my HOUSE AND LOT, in tho Town of |
Abbeville, situated on tho Public Square, a Largo j
TWO STORY HOUSE with NINE ROOMS i
and SIX FIRE PLACES and all of the ont-h-iil- !
dings new. Persons wishing to buy land or Village
proporty, would do well to call and see mo before
purchasing elsewhere'.
I would also add, that all persons that are indebted
to me in the Sheriff's Oftico, aro requested for
the last timo to come "and make settlements. If
you havo not tho money, come und givo mo your j
Notes, as I am compelled to settlo my business this I
Summer. If I am not at home, Mr. A. C. Haw- !
thorn, will attend to it for me.
JOHNSON RAMEY. i
Abbevillo C. II., March 28, 1847. 5 tf j
Medical Notice.
DR. W.J. BEN HAM, would &Z
Respectfully inform the citizens of
Abbeville, that ho has located at Mr. Saml Agnf.ws'
whore ho may at all times bo found, unless absent
on professional duties; and hopes by strict atten
iiou to Dumuero, 10 nierii a portion oi,puonc patronage.
April 7. 6 5*
Tory Peas for Sale.
The subscriber has 40 buBhelu of TORY PEAS
for sale afr 62 cts. cash, per bushel.
JOHN L. BOYI).
April 5, 1847. 6 3w
Attention Battalions!
A The Upper and Lower Bat.
? talions of the 8th Rpgimpnt of
Kg Infantry, will assemble at Bradley's
and McCaw's Old Fields
?l',e Lower Battalion will par
Effyfflrl a^e at Bradley's Old Fipld on
the 22d inst., and ^the Upper
?#Vl Battalion on the 24th inst., at
lKSf I MrP.mu'fl Olrl TVi??lrl fnr Thrill nn/l
yiil Inspection, armed and Equipped
WV as the Lnw directs.
? I, 3The Commissioned and noncommissioned
Officers will assemble the day
previous for Drill &c.
The Captains of Beat Companies will order
out the Pioneers in their respective commands.
By ord'.T of
Col. M. O. TALMAN.
J. G. Basrin, Adjutant.
r? i - i ? ,
Notice.
I would refer my friends and clients to John H.
Wilson Esq., with whom I havo left ipy whole business,
and who, during my absence, will give all
necessary information and assistance to thoso who
have hitherto given, or who may hereafter be desirous
of extending to me thoir patronage and encouragement.
JOHN B. MORAGNE.
Dec. 30,1946. 44 tf
$20 Reward.
Lost on the road leading from Alexander Huna
Ti a. _ n ? 11 ?? r>rv/"ttr ?nm
ler jiisq., 10 oamuei mil s, a ruoivCi l'
BOOK, containing ONE HUNDRED AND
TEN DOLLARS, and some cents, also sundry
accounts. Any person finding said book
and money and returning them to me, shall
receive the above reward.
Feb. 24. 52 tf M. W. LOMINICK.
#1; '
' ^ ' # **
-V
? >/..*; 'j.t\
.1,-v m : ' : : wM
The Graham School.
Having secured the services of Miss E. MeQ,uerns,
as an assistant, who is well known j
in this and the adjoining Districts, as an ac- !
cornplishcd Lady and a successful Instructress.
We hope to make our school worthy
of it name, and thereby merit the patronage
of an intelligent public. We prefer, however,
to let Graham bpeak for herself; we only ask
parents who have daughters to educate, to
give us a trial. As a location for a Female
School. Due West ip one ol the most desirahln
i rt t Iwi flontlinfn P/Mmtwt* 1 ..l?? U * -J t
oiw a.a nav N/uuvnut 11 v/UUJIUJf, lllliUUIlUU Uy y
nnd surrounded with, an inti llijrcnt and religious
community . it is distinguish-d for its
morality and refinement ; and is proverbially
healthy, heallhy-.(Ls the Mountains themselves.
Terms of Tuition per Session-of 5 Months.
First Class.?Ofthography, Reading
and Writing i$o. 00
Second Class.?English Grammar,
Geography and Arithmetic, 8. 00
Third Class.?History, Mental
and Moral Philossphy, 10. 00
Fourth Class.?Botany, Chemistry,
Rhetoric, and Natural Philosophy,
12. 00
A Student in any or all of those clus6c8,
will be charged only for the
highest branches studied, Music,
Drawing and Painting (extra) 15. 00
Music, Piano and Singing (extra,) 15, 00
Use ot Piano, 2. 00
Uuntin<orent expense?, .-25
The Wmtor session of thin School will
close on the 30ih inst. The Summer session
will open on the 19th of April,
J. I. BONNER, Principal.
Mountaineer, please enpv lour tiinen and
direct the account to J I. Bonner, Due Went.
March 23 5 4w
SPRING GOODS.
It. II. & W. A. Wardlaw
Rcspcctfully invito (ho attention of purchasers to
their stock of
Spring and Summer Goods,
nuw uii nunu, which nave Dcen DOUglll lor ^ABII,
and selected with great care, and aro now ollorcd
on the most accommodating terms.
Their stock comprises most that is dosirablo in the
various branches of their business, consisting in
part of the following:
Rich printed Jaconets, do do Lawfl| and Cambrics,
Do colored fig'd Barreges,
Scotch and muslin Ginghams,
White and colored Embroidered muslin Robes, a
beautiful article for evening dresses,
Black Barreges, do Satin striped Marquesaus,
Do Ginghams and Lawns,
Rich French worked muslin Collars and Chimisottes,
Do embroidered muslin Scarfs,
Fine and super English Long Cloths 4-4, 6-4,
10-4, 12-4 brown and bl'ched Shootings,
12 4-4 Irish Linen Sheetings,
A Fine Stock nf Diapers,
Biollcys super Broad Cloths
finnftr Wnplr Vrnn?K
??"? ? v? iiHWn|
Do do do Doeskin,
Drap. D'Eto, French and English plain and faccy
Linen Drills,
nmrseilcs, silks and satin Vestings,
F fino lot staffs for hoys and servants woar,
Fur, Wool, Panama, Leghorn and Palm Hats.
Boots and Shoes.
Gonts super calf Boots, do kip pog'd Boots,
Ladies white, colored and black kid Slippora,
Misses' and boy'/' shoes.
Hardware.
Carolina, Elwclls and Blades Hoes,
Collins' pat. Axes, do Broad xos,
Cast and Gorman Steel, singio and aoublo barrol
shot Guns,
Augers, Chisels, Saws, drawing Knives, mill and
cross-cut Saws, &.c. &c.
Books.
A completo Htock of school Books,?beautiful
copies in c:ui ana gilt Gl tfyron ; Milton, Rogers,
Cainboll, Young, Iiemans, Shakspearo &c.
Joscphus' works, D'Aubignc's history Reformation,
MCMahou's Gardner, and many miscellaneous works.
A handsome lot of Jewelry,
Crockery, Saddlery, Groceries.
March 17th, 1847. 3 tf
Eslray Notice.
Taiiton P. Mosley, Tolls before
me as an 15s tray, a LARGE
VV\ O HAY I-IORSE, about sixteen
hands high, fifteen yoars old: no brands or marks
and appraised at fil'tcon dollars. The. owner will
find tho horso jn tho possession of Mr. Moaloy at
this plucc. THOS. THOMSON, Mag. A. L>.
Marcch 22, 1847. 5 tf
Strayed
From tho subscriber on Monday
the 15th inst., a BLACK HORSE,
fP blind iu tho right oyo. he said homo
when ho loft, had on a saddle and doubled reined bridle.
Any person giving mo information of said horeo
will confer a favor, or by delivering him to mo at
Mr. Roche's Hotel shall bo liberally rewarded.
"VVM. REECE.
March 22. ? 4 tf
The young Jack Bill.
Tho subscriber respectfully offers to his fri?nds and
tho public generally, tho services of his cxcellont
YOUNG JACK BILL tho present season.
Ho was sired by an imported Malta Jack 14
i i i_ o : .1 i-* i ? -
intiiuD o uiuneH mgu, ana carno out ot a largo Jennot,
14 hands and a half high. Bill was four years
old last September, and is now 14 hands high having
two inches and a half according to his hnight,
yet to grow ; ho is black and remarkubly well formed.
*
He will stand at $4 tho leap, $6 tho season, and
$1) to insure. Any person putting two or moro
marcs, can havo them insured at $8 each. Tho
same terms aro offered to companies of fivo mares
provided one person of" the company becomes responsible
for all. The transfer of any mare, after
putting her to the Jack will not exempt tho owner
from tho published terms. Twonty-hvo cents to
tho Groom will bo required in each case.
The loap and season money will be duo at tho
end of tho season, which will bo tho 15th of Juno,
and the insurance money, as soon as it is ascertained
that tho maro is with foal.
The Jack commences tho season on Monday the
15th of March : at Cambridge on Wednesday the
17th ; and, at Wm. Wardlaw's near New Market,
j on Friday the 19th, and will visit tho stends every
9th day (Sunday* excepted.)
March 1847. J. McCR
March 17 3 4vv
Notice to absent Legatees.
The children of Mftrgarett Brown dec'd,.Legatees
of Samuel Miller dec*d. are notified,
that their legacy in money, is ready for them,
and deposited with tho Ordinary of Abbeville
District So. Ga. A. H. MILLER, E'or.,
Jan 27,1847, - 49 Im3q
IiaLL & ALLM.
Nciv Stare and Cheap Goods.
The undersigned huvo associated themselves togothor,
under the Firm of HILL & ALLEN, for tho
purpose of selling goods at Abbeville C. H., at tho
lower end of Mrs. Allen's Hotel.
They flutter themselves, that tlioy arc enabled to
Bell as cheap at least as tho other Stores in
tho Village, and respectfully solicit a share of public
patronage. Their stock embraces
Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockery and Glass
ware?Saddlery, Boots and Shoes, Ilats,
Caps, Bonnets Groceries. ?pc.
WILLIAM IIILL,
| JAMES A. ALLEN.
I Abbeville C-. II.. F?tb. 27, 1847. I tf
Mitchell's M;ip
I Of tho United States for snlo at R. H. &
i W. A. Wardlaw'e Store.
j March 41 5 tf
Citation.
j Whereas John G. Wilson applies tome to
! jrrant him Letters of Administration on the
i Estate of Alexander Wilson dre'd : These
i are therefore to cite tho kindred and ereditorsjof
j said dee'd, to appear belure me on the I2th
! April, to kIiow cause whv said Administration
! should not hi* granted. Given under my hand
! this 2'Jtli March 1847* D. LESLY, Or'dy.
i March HI. 5 2w
Notice.
jEstate of Jesse Calvert deceased.
j Notico is hereby given to tho Creditors and Distri*
j butfcs of Jesse Calvert dee'd, among whom Hugh
| II. Calvert, Win. Leak and Elizabeth his wife, and ...
; Jesse Calvert, reside without the limits of this Stato
j that on or before the first Saturday of June next, a
j settlement of the same will be made in the Ordinaj
ry's Office ; and that nfter tbo time specified, tho
j Administrator will not hold himself responsible for
! interest on shares due the Distributees or debts.
March G, 1817. \VM. SMITH, Adm'r.
j March 10. 2 3m
Nolice to absent Heirs.
j Alfred Moune<\ Willis Mouncn, and Michael
; juowry nnu iNancv his wife who reside withI
out tins Slat'*, nnd Distributees ot \V. D.
! Monnco d>c'd, nn? ln-p'hv nolifi?'d, tliat tho *
| Administrator K. G. Goiil-'iny will bo ready to
j si ttlf their portion of the Esthto on or In-fore
i the 18th June 1817, and holding their money
j in readiness at that, time will not he accounta!
hie for interest longer.
j March l?. R G. GOULDING, Adm'r
March 31 5 tf r /
i The State ot* South Carolina*
[ AltBFA'II.LK DISTRICT.
I?i Equity.
j Thomns M. Firiley. and Reuben J. Finley,
I Nancy A. Finley by next friend, T.
' M. Finley, v A U-xnnder Hunter, Nnncy
Finley, Granville H. Finltn and others.
?Bill for Account, Partition, Dclicery
of Slaves and Relief.
It appearing to my satisfaction, that Nancy Finley,
i Grnnvillo. If. Finlev. Isaac N. Finley. Robt. Oak!
lev fllld Rhorfa llis wife. Ahi Dunk nnrl Pnllv Ann
his wife, and Jane K. Finlcy, Defendants in this
case, reside without tho limits of this State: Ordered
that the abovo named Defendants do appear
and plead, answer or demur, to the said Bill within *
\ threo months from the publication of this order, or
j Judgment rito contesso, will be rendered against
| them. II. A. JONES, c. e. a. d.
Commissioners Oflico, March 6th, 1847.
March 10. 2 3m
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT,
hi the Court of Ordinary.
Surah J. A. Wheaton, vs. Thomas Simmons
and others .?Application of Creditors,
for proceeds of Ileal Estate, to b&
paid to Administrator for payment of
debts, on insufficiency oj personal Estate.
It appearing to my satisfaction, thnt Thomas
Simmons, Frances Simmons nnd Anna Sim-?
mans a minor, parties Defendant?, resida
without the limits of this State : It is there.
nr.'li'fn/l rl.it t ~ J ?'
i ,UIU .> u mui nikj iiu ii|i|jcar iinu hjjcjw
cause wit hiu the tin??"?. viz, iJOih May, 1847,
why tlm proceed.* of the Ron) Estate of Amelia
Simmons dec'd, sold in Ort|,inary for Partition,
should not be applied to the payment ot .
debts by the Adininisirator on deficit of personal
Estate?their cousent us confessed, will
be entered of record.
Feb 20. I 3m D. LESLY, Ord'yr?
i
The Slate of South Carolina.
y ABBEVILLE DISTRICT,
INEQUITY.
Wiley Pullim and others, vs. Thomas Byrd
and others?Bill Jor I/ijunctio)i} Specific
delivery ?fc. - - ^
It appearing to my satisfaction that Frances ,
Mitchell, Anna Cooper, Johrf Pullim, Zacha- '
riah Pullim, Robert Pullim, Harriet Ware, and
James Ware her husband, Caroline Stewart
and Mark T Stewart her husband, Agrippa
Golston, Zachariah Golston, Burr.*l Ball,
Parks B'?U, Lewis Bull, Elizabeth Wardlaw
and her husband Joseph Wardlaw, Richard
Pullim, William Pullim, Snrah Christopher
and her husband William Christopher, and
15 izabeth Dobbs, parlies defendants in nbove
stated case, reside beyond the limits of this
Slate. Ordered that they do appear, plead, ;
answer or demur to the said bil-K within three
months from the publication hereof, or the
same will be taken pro conP'ssn, against them. ^
Jan 25. 48 Jim II A. JONES, c u. a. d.
' " 1 1 ' ^
Attention McDuffie Rifle Guards. You
will appear at Deadfall on the first Sa- * '
turday in April next, afmed and equipped foe '
inspection and drill.
By order of J.N. COCHRAN,Lt. Com. %
March 17 3 tf
Dr. C. H. KINGSMORE,
Having made arrangements to locate in the
Village of yue West, would respectfully offer
Kia onrtriono no Pliu?lPlftn. r% Hia ?
noa ?iV. O A V..W ViUAClia Ul IIH?
Village and adjacent country.?-Office at Mr.
A K Pnttons.
Due West, Feb. 16. * 51 tf
Notice to Creditors!
Notice is hereby givtfrito the creditors and
debtors of the Estate of Landy O. STi6? maket j
dec'd, to pi^s^nt^icir. demands*, and tnal(0.
payment to the adminmti ator, as the asa*ta of ,.
ibo EaUU will "hn'fintlriplv