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the enemy had retreated in the night.? Well. I to as glad. For I had neither slept or eaten since the morning of the 22nd.? Wetfauled up all the dead and wounded and awaited to ascertain what the enemy wereygotng to do But in the pvening we founn they had gone beyond Agua Nueva. Their loss, killed and wounded, was 3,500. Our Regiment is cut a'l to pieccs and _ t we Degin to want to go home. The country around here is so cold that it takes strong constitutions to stand a camp life. I have been sick ever since the 2*2:1 and 231, but hope soon to be able to return to duty. I wish I had old Santa Anna in my power I would take satisfaction for all my troubles since I have been a " volunteer." The Mexicans cant carry on this war long, they cannot obtain subsistence. The army we have just whipt were starved nearly to death, so much so that they eagerly seized the spoilt beans we left at Agua Nueva and cat them raw. I think the last fight has been fought. We have a small army of prisoners. Old Z:\ck refused to take 700 that deserted and wanted to join us. We have two thousand wounded prisoners and do not want any more. If we hal had the 2d Mississippi Regiment we could have captured Santa Anna and his whole army; but let tliem go. We have got no m >re pork and beans than we can destroy ourselves. Among the wounded was our old captain Sharp, and Colonel Davis?but I cannot mention the names of those who were killed and wounded and must refer you to official re, orts. 1 must tell you privately how I acted during the tight. Of course privates cannot - expect to reap praise. This harvest is for the officers. Our consolation is the consciousness of having done our duty. When I went dashing into the light I was reminded of the time whe we were beating up for volunteers in Yazoo City. I thought sorrowfully too of poor lamented Read, who paid the debt of nature at Monterey?how 1 wished hiin to be alive, and with ma. I thought I h.ii rather die or get away?though my tongue was aim >3t out of my m >uth? 1 did not think of danger, although the bullets were striking around me as thiok?y as if one were shovelling them whh a spade out of a cart. None struck me or cut my clothes even. One came near enough to make me feel the air which it stirred about tny cars?another went between my legs jual about which time I discovered that Captain cSharp, and D. M. (lolling nvorth were wouaJed. I was in the iirst c iar.re our Regiment m ide at the place I have always occupied?jujt 4 paces in front of the coiumn. i stood to it?nulling over mon strous big ditches, and shoolitig as fast as I could?uotit it was seen by our Colonel that we were flanked l?y the enemy. He oriered us to retire, which we did tiring. When we commence 1 agtin advancing O D s>mj of us w.is perfectly exhausted. I w is so much exhausted lhat I couid not load my gnu. l retired back to the artillery wnere I uist with one of my wounded m ites; he- b.Mjuel me f>r assistance?1 tendered 03 him all I could. So soon as I could gJt my wind I returned to the light which was fast coming to a close. In the msau.im^ while lighting. I rn.it with a young Mexican with a sworJ. I thought it a little loo hue for hiin. and triinlilp/l him fin- ?t?u ? * * 1 ? *V? I tltv x\t 111 KJX fti? i. wear it at my side, and will, I hope live to wear it at some dress parade in Yazoo City. You speak in your letter of gddea fringes, I for one would be satijliei wicjt a wooden one, it I could get kona ; healthy *13 when I canae here. I fear 1 will not, we are so much exposed to the cold chilling winds. The fact is, I want to get where I cm get a plci!y to oat, wea ,an I enough o ' I remain as ever, affectionately yours &c. S.S.CALDWELL. The Providence Journal publishes the Following extract of a letter from Captain Vinton, who fell in the sioge of Vera Cruz:? "I have hitherto lived mostly for'others ?but my children will reap some of the fruits of my self-denial, by the niean31 shall leave them of living independently, and securing a good education. I commit them in full reliance to the care of their Heavenly Father, and I hope their tru3t in Kini will ever be at least as firm and unceasing as has been my own.- My confidence in the overruling Providence of God. is unqualified ; so that I go to the field of action .:f*dbr assured that whatever may befall me will be for the best. I feel proud to serve mv country in this her appeal; and should \ 6*enthe woret?death it*iU'?be mv lot. I cently, alluded to Jalapa, as the next destination of General Scott. Un'e3s poac> speedily takes place, we have little ('oub* that the Herald's opinion will bo found to b? correct. The progress of our arms will now doubtless be towards the capital itself, there to conclude this great and exciting drama* Jalapa is distant from Vera Cruz some seventy miles. Less than half this distance from Vera Cruz is the National Bridge, a tortress of great and commanding strength. The pass or bridge is said to be impregnable, but so was Vera Cruz and the Castle. Mr. M lyer, in his work on Mexico, thus notices the nationl bridge after speaking of its "massive strength: "The Puerto Naciotial spans the river Antigua which passes over a rocky bed in a deep dell of high and perpendicular rocks. The adjacent heights ?f the mountain pass have been strongly fortified during the wars: among their fastnesses and defiles the revolutionary generals lay concealed in Iturbide's time, and finally descended from them to conclude the fight in favor of independence." Jalapa is distant from the Bridge somi? ; thirty or forty miles. It is a town of more ! than ten thousand inhabitants? sitnMtml ! hifijh ground, and is exceedingly healthy. The climate is compared to that of It-ily, : and the whole district round about is elvsi| urn upon earth, with all the luxuries of life in abundance. Li ;c t! e Neapolitans the citizens of Jalapa think their city and ?Js environs, "a piece of heaven fallen to earth." and like the former will "tell you to see Ja'apa and die !" This is beyond doubt the next point of our army's destination. M ore Troops to bis Raised.?The Washington Union of Saturday evening says. "We understand that the President of the U St:it?-s is about to call immediately about C,000 more volunteer troops into the public I service They are prinoipilly intended to fill up the pi ices of the volunteers whose iim?- is about to expire. It is probable, that many of them will renew their eni;a?re? m?'nts; bm to provide for any po sible. contingency it isdeitine l best to make the present call. I "These troops are intended to strengthen thfr* thr?M? divisions of our army, viz : a* Santa Fe, tin1 army in 'ho direction of the Rio Grande, and the column of Vera Cruz. "The administration i? determined on a vigorous proserin ion of the war. Mexico m iy b" blind to her own interests?<she m ay ob<tinati ly deti-smine agiinst any pacification In that case she will fin 1 the Execuj tive :?f the u. States as resolutely bent upon I carrying on the wai as she ran he until peace can b<* made between the two eoiintrios* Ii is the true policy of theUnited States to profit by the victories they have giin"iJ; Peace or war, the olive branch or the sworl, is left to the decision of Mexico. Whatever m ?y be said against the administration, the last complaint will be its want of eneigy." A stiAKiv?r country?Wh-'ti a Yankee ft ids himselft:s it down" in a western country, he thinks of nothing else, for a year or two. but the ajrue and fever One who lately found himself on the banks of the Mauuiee, wrote a long letter ''to hum" from which we extract the. following ; "Aloni* the flat sickly look in? shore of this river, one almost sens the fever and a<;ue, or the chills, with fiery eyes and feverish eheeks, or p ill id haggard countenance, with chattering teeth an 1 eh ikiiir limbs. bone.9 rati I in or in lli^ir ?ftci?u (ill tlm ; - 3 * "> j currents of li ve frnz-'n up, staring its vic' tim in the fae?% an I cry in if shake, shake. : An 1 orn; h-ilf of tin*, inh ibit ints at least, pre j g?*n< in t^ir yellow an I cadaverous check*, ] and dull eye's, the very persoijifjc tljon ol the hiilious fcyvr an 1 kindred complain s ! In fact, during this month and next, one half or more of the residents of the west -rn world may be seen with a bottle of win j and quinine itfon? pocket, and m the other a box o' ril >mH which the e.it, not by gjavgtvcwr' '>u^ iiuui iuny 11/ iui ly uvr: ^rojlwboiliHS are interred. Tli'*re is scarce 4jWn humble dwelling in the Canton, into ''Iwhich fever, dyeentary, or de.i'h ha7 not entered Graves cannot be prepared in sufficient numbers, and tin* b.nlieg are so hastily interred, that the dogs. scraping off the dirt, draw them out, una lat'en on their flesh. The feebleness *>f the inhabitants prevents them from diufirinsr deeper. The master of a public school, who ha I a year sine.} a handred an I forty scholars, now ha* not one, H ill are dead, the rest are iric ipabfe of raising themselves. Tlte in ?ster sunaorts hia family, by ivqrl(ipgf on the roads.'' How many mttliers and frugal houseWives keeptlieir pretty daughters ?nd their preserves for some extra oroasion-rr?s urie ''.big bug" or other?till both tiwn This seem*- tp qs marvellous poor economy. - | UVRCSUI.. MARRIED, on Thursday tho 8th uV by the Rev, A. Ricfe. MK Tfc F. WYATTr of thN Villfcgey to Miss NANCY Qi.dkufefc. T,L_ D ' ior.vi.?, V* ^ouevtue wl |. * Abbeville Sheriff Sales# I . . MAY. Bv virtue of snnrlrv Writ-' of Firie FaciaS, to in.* dir ctr'd, will b'? hoH at Abbeville Oourt Hoii*?- on the first Monday in Moy I next. 341 Acres of land, more or lessr, boun Jed by L onard Widcrnnn,'Dr. H--.nrst.nnd others CANDIDATES, Kor lax Collector, Wo nro {authorized ?o announce JAMES | M. CAf VERT, us a candidate for TAX COLLECTOR, ?t the ensuing?lertion. The friends of Capt. K. C. MAR TIN, nnnnnnnn him no n f-?- T? A V r>nT T fn ...... %?W u vuuuiuaiv 1U1 JL Xli\ WUIJUV- ; TOR, at the next ensuing election. Ti.-. Iri- iid.s of WILLIAM J. HAM-; MONU, tuk pI'-jipiip- in announcing him a Ctiiplidiit- for TAX COLLECTOR at the j enduing ?1- ction. Tl?- Friends of JOSEPH S. D WETH ERALL. nnnounc"' Imn as >i Candidate for I TAX COLLECTOR, tit the ensuing election. The friends of the Rev. JAS. MOORE ! respectfully nnnounc" lnm an a candidate for J the offici- of Tax Coll- ctor at the ensuing ; election. . j The Friends of W S. HARRIS, announce j him as a candidate for r?'-. I ction 10 tie* otfice j of TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensuing i j election. VV?" nr" authorised lo announce JOHN ! OUNNINGHAM, as u candidate for TAX COLLECTOR, at the next election. The friends of EZEKIEI. TRIBLE I announce him ns a candidal'1 fo T\ce of Tax Coll-ctornt the ensuing lectu We nre authorized to annor a. T. CUNNINGHAM as a candidate for Tax Collector at I he ensuing election. Citition. Wlwp-aB Patrick H. folding appli'-s to m1* to <jrant lit in L ttorn ol administration with tin* will nnn x?;d on th<? E<tat<? o' Sarah E. Child ?I't'i! , th?*ho nr>' thrffbro to cito tin? kindr-d and creditors of t!i?* said d? r'd to ap; p.>;ir h??tor<' mo on Wt'dm-sday th" 13th May : n x? to show cans?> why Mid administration phi-iild not h?? ?fr?inti?d G'v-'ii mid -r rnv Imnd this 22. Anrll ?P47. DAVID LKSLY. Or'dy. April 29, 9 2w Clinton Lodgo No 3. M'-info'in of Clinton I jJK|^?M^a8|^j3Lodirv No 3 ar? lirp'hv oarns 'v rfqn. stod to ati.-nd at Lod<j<* Room on the next 96j^*HP;Agg|r trnlar day ot M -' tirijr, Cio nt, tho p>?i-ond Saturday in i ^.Vliv) at On?' oV|nc:k, P. M , ! as biisiiKSd of importance will hi* trnn?!ict<?d By oreW of tl?.. W M April 22. 1817. VVm. HILL S-c'ty i April *28, 9 2w Executive Department. ' By I its Excellency, DA VID JOHNSON, Cinrcrun- u.ntL ()nmmn.nilrr-i.n-f)hivt in. // /#// j over the Stole of South C.i >ohna. j VYHKREAS ii is known ih:il tho Army of j the Uhi ?mI States, mid r ill" command of : Mnjor G 11 rai Z. Ta\lor, did on tin- *J3d of V brn.iry now last p i.*t, at But'iut Vl?ia, in M' Xicn, obtain a signal and decided vii lorv I ovt-r tin" Mexican Armv, ot* vastly sup nor ; nnini*rii-al forc', under General Santa Anna, j nml that t.!i?* City of V ra Crnz ami tli>- Ca-<| tl?- of Sail Juan do Ulloa wen: compelled, 10 j surrender 10 11*?* sup rinr rouraife and ekill of ' the Military and Naval to e. s bf'th" U ntrd S ati'8 il'idcr ttie eniiiinaud ot M'ljor G m-ral , Winfield Seott, the Coiumaud>-r?iiNChie? in 1 which tin* Volunteer R- ninii'nt ot this State ; conspicuously participated. ' Now, tii. r tor.*, 1, D WID JOHNSON, Governor and Command r in-Chief in and over tin* State of South Carolria, do issue this my proclamation, calling upon and r ques! ting the yood p opje of this Stat'-, of all r?litfimiii dftuo ntnui long, to ??-t a part and olis* rv?' THURSDAY, the (i ll day of May n> xt, and art a day of thanksgiving mid Prayer to Alinijfli'y God, in humhh:??ratiindf fur th?'se si?rnal 1 riu 11t>I>s ot our arms, and fur l?i~ tvnnrl Providence in tin* pp'S-Tviition of our li'llow citizens, sun! t'?e support of our national lion* or; to implore t ii-> coutinuaiic* ot mid other gn-at public foursaiujf*# which H?: hns [long *.otich sated to us J nud to ht'g<>>>ch Him of < li"8?' Javornlil,,.cirI i New Store. Til*' Riibscrib *ra re&rvot fullv in-vifc* thi> nM??n . (ion ot tin* rinz -ns of Ahhi'ViR-vand i? D'strici ifniT'illv. to- fl^-ir MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT* rr. ihU Vijlikiff, two m?oi*s aboy ill PKmler'a Hot<*l, \vli re th?-v will keep ut att tirtVH a fino iiM-or m nt of GOODS for G ntl rn-n s j w IF Th*?ir Stock tlijs Sprni; have prir cip?ll%r Iwrn pure.lotted in N< w Yo>"k, and consist in piiYt of, Supt*r Black French Cloths, ' Blue u '* " Brown <l 11 tl Bl iek * Doeskin Cas'm'rs Fnncv " ' WhitV lira* I?iin<*yt Drillings. A upland id n*rforim ??t ot VosihiffP, A fin- lot of tybite Kid Glove*, hf?c* do. . Bliick Satin ??i}d fiiicv Cravntn. B'lgli.'nchTS.JHilk midir Skirts and Dr?*?*U A, fin?? artM'11' of rotion jSh'iV nod. Drapers, Biit'qH* and TrimtnifHitf-of altkin*ty > Alui) ? variety nFgoodn tW trades i mm vary lrimmuisrs-^r., alldf.wbith wili . i&S?<i.:-1-, .-."V S -..''jVWHtlSlB i!-vn??i 0:1 fin me prop r'y ?t John L.yo:i,nda VV. S. Cuthrnn and oi Intra. 2 Negroes, Lncinda and Jane, levied on ns the property ot June's I'utiertson, ads> Win. Robertson. 80 Acres of land, more or less, bounded by Win Barmore, Win. (Auih'W, ninl oth??r9, levied on a8 tin* property of W W Anderson, ! at iIn* suit of Ri'iiIkmi Rob'-rtsou, vs. Robt. J. Norris &. W W Anderson. | I Sorrel Mare, levied on ns the property I of Robert Martin, at the suit of Sumut'l Jordan. Trrvis Cask. \ p UAWTunnv cm?:cr ?? V> iLJib If A livivilf K^llUI 111* April 12:h. 7 tad A Great Bargain ; jWriggSsft Is oflvrrd, in that f ^ well known tract Land, for- U ; ? merly belonging to Mr. Sam- H uo' Jack, and by him, sold to 3v-?IL?L Mr. William Bowie, for three thousand dollars, in 1835. Said tract, contains SIX HUNDRED and FORTY-TWO ACRES, as certified by William Leslio ; Esq., deputy Surveyor. It lies within two miles of the Village of Abbeville, and within one mile, of ; the Abbeville Mule Academy. There are supposed to be, about three hundred acres in woods, about eighty acres of tolerably fresh laud,aud the balauco more or less worn. No plantat.on is better watered, having a considerable creek, passing through it, tud springs convenient, to almost every part of the aract. There are probably, sixty or seventy acrcs of Lowgrounds, which, with proper ditching/might bo made very valuable. The woodland is so distributed, as to make the plantation, suscrptable of division, into three small farms, and, if I cannot sell it as a whole, I may bo induccd so to divide it. I also offer my dwelling House and Lot, on which I live, in the Villago of Abbeville. Tno IIouso contains SEVEN ROOMS, besides closets, all well finished. The lot contains ono acre, and in supplied With good out-buildiugs, an exccllont well of water, with a patent, cast iron pump. My weak lungs and enfeebled health, #arn mo of the necessity, of seeking a lees changeable climate. For this reason, I will sell tho above property very cheap. FRANKLIN BRANCH. Ahn.'vi 1-., March 31, t?47. 0 if HilLiL & ALLUil. New More and Cheap Goods. The undersigned have associated themselves together, under the Firm of I1LLL &. ALLEN, for tho purpose of selling goods at Abbeville C. H., at tho j lower end of Mrs. Allen's Hotel. They flatter themselves, that they aro enabled to sell as cheap at least as tho other Stores in the Village, and respectfully solicit a share of pubj lie patronage. Their stock embraces ! i?ry (too ls. Hir<hv<i rei i'rorkery and Glass j waie?SatLl/eiy, B ols and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets Groceries. &c. Sfc. WILLIAM HILL, JAMES A. ALLEN. ! AbbcviIIo <J. ti.* *eb. 27, 1847. 1 tf j The Graham School. Hnvinjr 6??ruri?(l the services- of Mips E. McCi11 rus, its mi assistant, ulm is w 11 known I iii this and Mi** adjoining Disiru-ts, sih an ancompli-h d L illy an*' a successful lust rue tress, we hope to nnk'* our sehoo' worthy of it num>, uiul th?'r by merit th" patrouajf ot an irt llijent pubi c. W?-pr??t<-r, liow-?*< r, to 1-1 Graham speak for horsi If; we only :?sk par- nis wlio l.uvr dauulii ra to* educate, to yiv*- iip a trial. A.-> a locution tor a F< male School Due VV'-st is one ot the moat desirable tn the {Southern Country, Inhabited by, and nurrouiuh <1 with, an int?llii/otit and r< liirious < (immunity ; ii is distinguish d tor its morality and r* fiu'-nifrr ; and is proverbially li.nllliv )ii>:illln- nttn? Y'luiintu in . ttlnrriei.li'. u Terms oj Tuition per Session of 5 Months. j First Class ?O thogiaphy, Peading and Wriling 85. 00 ; Sbconi) Class.?English Grammar, Geography and Arithmetic, 8. 00 | Third Class.?History, Mental and Moral Philosophy, 10. 00 ' Fouktii Cla^s.?Botany, Cbenv j istry, Rhetoric, and Natural Phi* , (iisnphy, 12. 00 ! A Stnd?*ni irf uny or nil of th-ee clnsj Bfp, will he chargvif only t*?r the | hiuin'rtt hranclK'd studied, Music, Drawinj? mid Painting (extra) 15. Of iT-o ..i o im W. Vy 111 A IMUMf ' ? *'V I C?nlii?if?'nt xpi-nspp, 2.5 ' The Winter Hi Bsron of this School will on the 30ih iiisf. Tin.* Sumni'-r sesbion J *^4 often on the '9? h of Anr-.l. 'W' " / L RONNER ,.>rinciPn,j ! RIC lARD De TREVILLE having bi^n ' appointed and commissioned CmnmifUMry J G''n* rnl of Piirchaure, wish the rank ot I.i? n; tenant Colonel, will be obey' d and roapected ! acrordly. , t i By ordered tho Comwndor-in Chief. * J W. CANTEY, A?lj'. and Inspector Cfc-neral. April .21 8 55t Notice to absent Heirs &c. All p'-rsopa havinjr d^mand.Hi. ?*r owinff ihf E>tatf of IWrq- FSrnnh di c^am-d. will present M i 1_ : ? ; .1. j ? ?? iii' in uv iii?' iir?i .iiiijinaj ii> vny iiu*'.,.*1 whifch time ih?* Efeiiiti' will, b^ srtM'vri and i.'Ioh?mI in ?h * Onrlinnrv'h Offic", AblX'V*H?? Diatricr S^Cv,~h' Which liinn and pfnc?\ the Ijcirs. (it; nitv io tlijn ro'siitry) Will apply for tli' ir sbaroa of lh?* Esinf*' \ . J. T. DRENN AN, AdWr April frt Iw,- 7 tf i -? ;? L&>?i Dr. C/IJ. KlJVCrSSlQRE> ; ! K?v?nir m*dM aFrfawgemrtfrf tdlocain iivtho ^VjllHif" of Due JV- ?t, would r? rfp"Vtfulfv offV-r hf,? fli'rvic-B n* Pbyjimfc;tft tff? 6\\yt ns'^Vihe ; f ?? WMt, F?b.i? tfnr. Just Received A Fre?h supply of Now nnd Vnlunblo Modicinoe?among?-which ar<> the following: Dr. Spencer's Vegei'ible Pills, and . [ Restorative Bitters, ' D^i^tied for, and will cure, Dyspepsia, j Livr Complaint, Pil? ?, rotula. jaundice, and oil kindrnd dieea*- ? r suiting from a die* ordered stomach <j'r impure* o bloud. Dr. HulCs Worm Lozenges^ Th?? Snf??st, most Efl'Vtu I. anil plenuHnt prepnrHtion before the public, for tli? Eradication' of Worms. in Childr* n or Adults Hull's Cough Lozenges. Will Prevent Consumption, and Cure all rases of Coldfi, Aathma, S'pit;irig of blood, pains in the side, nhort n- PH of breath, and all otfuT Pulmonary Complaints. A LSO? Dr. 11 nil's Fever and Ague Pil<'s. Wf*lI known ns a Safe, Certain, Hnd EfFeciunl C^up* tor Fev< r and A?ru?', Chills and Fever. Intermittent and al I otle r F- vera. P rice reduced to 75 cents per Box Til*- above Medicines, Fresh mid Genuine, ur?- for sal^ by Wardlaw & D'-ndy, and at the Post Office. For certificates of recommendation and o her information concerning the above Medicines, 8i."? future advertisements, also patnphi* 18 which may be obtain id of the Agents, April 28. 9 1m Gold Pens. A fresh supply of those superior Diamond pointed | Gold Pens: Also, plain and chased Gold Ear Rings; and brilliant stono and Cameo Broches, juBt received by R. H. &- W. A. WARDLAW. April 20th. 8 tf JiiFt Received, A fresh and handsome s'ock of Printed Lawns, printed Jucon- t and BrOfud MU3Imft, some of N-w Styl-s : also mourning Muslins. R.H. & W.'A. ^ aRDLAW. Abbeville C. H . April 'JO.h 1817. 8 tf s. t. ukijwin, Commission Merchant, And Receiving an I Forwarding Agent. HAMBURG, S. C. H?s declined all idea of removing from Hamburg lo Charleston, and t ik- a an rjirly opportunity of count- r uling such nn impr esion, H?* Kohcita from Ii;h former patrons a continuatirr of lln'ir fa\orn, und 'rom tip* pu lie gen' riillyan incrraa- o' Dnnin sa. No dray age will hereafter be ehnrgrd on gooda consigned to hia cure Hamburg, 15 April. April *21 8 4w SPRING GOODS. R. H. & W. A. Wardlaw Respectfully invito tho attention of purchasers to their stock ot Spring and Summer Goods, now on haiid, Much havq been bought for Cash, and selected With great care, and are now offered on the moat accommodating terms. Their stock comprises most that is desirable in tho various branches of their business, consisting in Sart of the following: !ich priutpd Jaconets, do do Lawns and Cambrics, Do colored" fig'd Burreges, Xr.o?p.!i and muslin Ginghams, I White and colorod Embroidered muslin Robos, a beautiful article for evening dresses, Black Barreges, do Satin stripod Marquesans, Do Ginghams and Lawns, R.ch French workfd muslin Collare and Chimisottec*, : Do embroidered muslin Scarfs, . Fine and super Engl.sh Long Cloths 4-4,_ 6-4, 10-4, 12-4 brown and bl ched Sheetings, 12 4-4 Irish Lfren Sheetings, A Fine Stock of Diapersj Biolleys super Broad Cloths isuper oiacK rreucn c-assimoro, do do do Doeskin, Drap. D'Ete, Frcuch uud English plain and fancy Linen Drill;*, marseileH, silks and satin Vpstings, ! F fine lot Htullk lor boys and servants wear? I Fur, Wool, Panama, Leghorn and Palm Iiats. Boots and Shoes. Gents super calf Boots, do k.p peg'd Boots, .. Ladies white, colored and black kid Slippers', Misses' and boyV shoes. 1 Hardware. Carolina, Elwells and Bradcs Hoes, Collius' pat. Axes, do Broad Axes, I Cast and German Steel, single and doublo barrel shot Guns, Augere, Chisels, Saws, drawing Knives, mill and cross-cut Saws, &c. &c. i . Books.; i J completo stock ,of school Books,?beautiful i | copies in calf and gilt of Byron ; Hilton, Sogers, ! I Cambpll. Vnillirr. H#?manR. Sh?Wnrr?nrei - . ~ - Jc^ephus' works, D iib.ga j||j tfcMa]ion's Ga.rdna?rjM^^Mj^S couragemont., JOHN B. MORA.ONE. Doc. 30,1946. . . _ ...,:. . ,44 tf ^ , Medical Notice. r jjj m& DR. W. J. BENHA'iMy woiiW> ff R>*p-ottulty infoimUhW citiz.-na of? Abbeville, thftt he hlw located 41 Mr- Saml Agnbwb' where he may at all timed bp found, unless absent on professional duties; aud hopes by strict, alteritWu,to burta*f?rAnient a portion of public patron- ^ ???< . ' ? " ' ' Rtut V'^ April7. 65 I . X? thp People of Abbeville- -tlBii Tne BUbacnhcr r. ?p*oli<-iia-all n- r?pns in<fo^(t to th?> for COST, Mggg