University of South Carolina Libraries
't^PIWIWW??IMW??H?BW u Let this general proposition be borne | in mind ns a fundamental one throughout the whole inquiry: that thai route should be selected which mill, at tin same time, cost the least, attract the largest subscriptioti, and afford facilities to the largest and most productive extent of country, and command the greatest aviount of freight and travel. The two routes will be about the same in length, between 100 and 110 miles. The Aiken route would cost the least. Four-fifths of it would be along a ridge?a gciuie uscenoing slope, abounding in every materidi. Its like can scarcely be found in the nation. It would require but one small bridge, that "cross the Upper Saluda. Half of the Columbia route (mostly in New beny) is a broken, rough country, and would require some heavy grading. The bridge at Columbia must be long, solid, and very expensive. 1 am well assured that the Aiken rou:e would cost two hundred thousand dollars /ess than the other. By observing the map it will be perreived that the Aiken route will afford facilitate to Edgefield, Abbeville, Pendleton, Greenville, Laurens and portions of Newberrv. Snartanhuri* mid Tin* f . .. . o 6"? lumbia would only to Newberry, Laurens, Greenville, and a portion of Spartanburg? not balflhe extent of the other. The Aiken route (except for the part of Newberry which lies near the Columbia market) would subserve all the purposes 0/the other route, and in addition afford to that populous and pioductive section, between the Saluda ond the Savannah Rivers, facilities and a market, which without it, it never can have without immense sacrifice. la not this argument conclusive in its favor? And from this very reason another is drawn, that the Sllfil'riiil intic tm-ill --- * L1 ? <> 111 u^u uu |iiu|iuiiiuijuuiy greater. $1,000,000 for this route would have been as promptly raised as #600,000 have been for the other." Fire in Richmond.?The pnpers record a destruetive fire which broke out in Richmond on Sunday the 10 inst.,aud nearlyde stroyod a third of the city. It has been the most destruetive which lias ever occured in that City. The loss is variously estimated at 4 to five hundred thousand dollars, and the insurance cannot ctfver two-thirds of it. The value of siate for roofing was conclusively destroyed, and the energies of tneCity paralyzed for years. The Flour mill of O I. .-1-1- P- ? .... - jnuriisuiiie ct warnicK, in which the fire began its ravages, was perhaps the largest m the United States. The YYifk of the Christian.?Chateaubriand, in his eloquent work, has this beautiful picture of the wife of the Christian: "The wife of the christian is not a simple mortal, she is a my>ter ions, extraordinary, atigeiic b^ing: the flesh of the flesh, the blood of the blood of the husband. Man, in uniting himself to her, regains a part of his substance: his soul as well as his body, is incomplete without his wife ; iie has strength she has beauty; he labors in ihc fields, he does not understand the de- i tails of demestic life, but his companion | prepares the repast, and her smiles sweeten existence. He has his crosses and the partner of his couch is thre to soften them ; his days may be sad and troubled, but in the chaste arms of his wife he find comfort and repose. Without woman man would be rude, gross and solitary. Woman spreads around him the flowers of existence, as the creepers of the forest decorate the majestic oak with their odoriferous garlands, Finally the pair live united, and in death are not seperable ; in the dust they lie side by side, and their souls are re-united be* yond the limits of the tomb.;> Ominous Fact.?The Water ford (Ire. land) Chronicle makes a startling announce ment in a long article respecting the Pope of Rome. " If he wants one hundred thousand fighting men he can have them for the asking in Ireland." L/Eahnkd Woop Sawyer.?The Detriot Journal says,?We have seen in this city a German, about 30 years of age, who was educated in one of the German Universities. He is an excellent Latinist, a good Greek and Hebrew scholar, and speaks and writes French, Spanish, German and English, ann is an excellent mathematician, with all these accomplishments, he is compelled for want of better employment, to saw wood for ajivin?. We should like to know the cha racier of his morals ; if he can bring clean papers in that respect, he might journey to the South, and exchange his saw for something more suitable to his talents. Funny Mistake.?It is stated, that in cutting the motto for the inscription over the door of the new Catholic church, lately built, at Mine le Motte, in the Southern part of this State, the holy father told the workmen to cut upon it these words:? " My house shall be called the house of prayer, but ye have made i{a den of thieves /" The mistake was not discovered till after j the house was consecrated. Upon ascertaining it, the context was 'puttied up and painted over.?St. Louis Reveille. w ' A lawyer in one of the cities having a < a ?.?j iru la^c, wiiiru %v?5 uuugisiuuu wuu yg not the effect of drinking skim milk, was told that he was not much of a lawyer.? J|j u Why sir," said he, " I have been called ty the detpesl red lawyer in the city." I^Lxmdon paper tells a terrible story of ^g^gHkftnd a lady at a menagerie. The to stand i little too near beast, most carniverously unpcrccived, and wgggmgjmmmmgggmgg ? im u ti mif i j.rwi | obtained an immense mouthful from the la-1 dy'sperson! Herconsequentshriek3 were allayed, on discovering that the ferocious and enraged animal had nearly choked him self with a bag of bran ! Lands Given Away.?The State of Arkansas invites emigrants to come and take lands which have been forfeited for taxes, and no payment will be required for them, The Auditor, upon proof of settlements, will i make a deed, whirh ?i?o ~ . y ilivy VTIUi; Court of the State has decided will be vnlid. The forfeited tracts comprise some of the finest lands in the State. 0*Notice.?The subscriber respectfully in- ; forms his friouds nncl customers that ho has re- | turned, and will continue to carry on the business of Clock and Watcli Repairing. lie embraces this opportunity of returning his grateful acknowledgments for the patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the same. E. S. BAILEY. Abbevillo C. H., sept 29 31 2w O" Notice.?The Trustees of Willington Congregation, would give notico that application will bo made to the Legislature of thin State, at its next sitting, for a charter to incorporate Willington /"M ?- ' vyiiuicu. JU. I/UVIW, Member of the B. of Trustees. Sept 21, IS 17. 30 2t D" IVotioo is hereby given that an application will bo mudc to the Legislature, at its next ; session, for a charter for a Kail Road from Aiken ' through Kdgcfield District, hy or near Edgefield C. II., through Abbeville District and Pendleton } District to Andersonvillc, at the junction of the j Seneca und Tugaloo Rivers. [sept 1 D* Although I havo declined attending to a ' Ware House, I still continuo the C'oilllllissioit j IZtlsiiM's* in this place; and havo sufo .'udcon- I vouient storage room for Goons to bo Kbceivkii i and Forward, Cotton, Flour, Bacon, &c. &c j Cotton consigned to me will bo stored on the ...i.? - ? ? mu.u uuiumuui'uus ic-uiiH, or soiu on nrnvul, as ! may be directed. Consignments of Cotton* and other Produce, of j Merchandise to be forwarded, and Orders for i tho purchase of Goods rcspcctfully solicited. J. F. GRIFFIN. Hamburg, July 21, 1847. 21-3m j Tho Edgefield Advertiser will please copy. Rail Road, or no Rail Road! PEACE OR WAR! IV. STRAUSS, lit Cokesliiiry, Has received a large ami splendid assortment of the following FRESH GOODS, i which will be sold at very low prices. Brown and bleached shirtings from 5 cts up, Do do shcelings il 12 1-2 u Fancy Prints from 6 1-4 to 25 cents, Furniture do " 9 " 25 u Mourning and sccond mourning Prints 10 ? ? cents up Pluid Castillians and English Merinos, Black Alpacas from 30 cts up, u Bombazeno, Mourning mous de lain 25, 37 and 50 cts, Fancy col'd do do do 18 3-4 up, Tartan plaid Shawls, Scotch wool do Ladies and Tjents col'd kid and beaver Gloves, do do cravats and scarfs, do do silk and linen cambrick Wfl'lrTo Linen, Lawns, Silk and Satin. ALSO, French and English Broadcloth, I have nn article of French black broad cloth at $5 per yard worth $7 to $8. Cassimeres, Sattinets, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, Linsey, White, red, and yellow Flannel. ALSO, Plaid Ginghams, Checks, Cambricks, muslins, cotton and worsted Hose, (white and black) from 12 1-2 up; Mitts, caps, gloves, 1*1 KliAnC I a nn o a ! ?? ? * *-1 wuuiiaj >u|Ji o u IIU UIUIUj aU9|ICIIUCISj A full assortment of Fancy Articles. A large variety of Fall and Winter Caps, General Taylor Caps Buena Vista do Palo Alto do and Churubusco do HATS at any price a man can ask, as I intend to sell out this article. A complete assortment of Shoes and Boots, Bonnets, Groceries, Crockery and Drugs, Hardware, Perfumery, Segars and Tobacco of the best kind, and a full assortment at very low prices. Come and examine his splendid stock of Goods before you buy elsewhere, and you wi11 finrl manir artmlno ?a? - 1 a??fu Miuaij ai 1IUI IIIClUlUIICUj UllQ the prices cheaper than you expected. Oct 27 35 tf LOST\ On Monday of Court, a fine GOLD HEADED WALKING CANE, varnished black, either in this village, or between this place and Cedar Springs. Any information respecting it will be thankfully received, or the finder suitably rewarded. J. W. FRAZIER. Cedar Springs, Oct 27 35 tf " HOUSE FOR SALE, A house and lot in Cokesbury, now occupied by S. L. Heller, Esq. This !j*>U|property being in the centre of the vild9KB3fl?Iage and one of the finest aud best Ioca! tion. For further particulars apply to DANIEL S. BEACHAM, Oct 27 35tf in Cokesbury. " WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and on reasonable terms, at the establishment on Centre-street, recently occupied by A. G. Nagle. JOHN GUIMARIN. Hamburg, Oct 27 35 3m ESTRAY NOTICE. Andrew L. Gillespie tolls before me a sorrel mare MULE over ten years old, eleven or twelve hands high, right ear cropped, and wounded in the left nostril. Appraised at twenty dollars. The said mule m?y be found at the residence of A. L. Gillespie about two miles west of this placc. TliOS, THOMSON, Magistrate. Oct 27 85 . . ro4m NOTICE. I The ABBEVILLE LIGHT INFANTRY, both Honorary and R?*gulur Members, are requested to attend at. the Court House on n?*xt FRIDAY, at 10 O'Cclock A. M., to pay some suitable respect to the memory of our gallant Captain, J. B. Moragne, who has fallen in Mexico. [Oct 27 Nrrnr^ I have loft all my notes and accounts in the hands of Thomson &, Fair. Tho8?* indebted to inc will confer a favor by making payment to them immediately. JOHNSON RAMEY. Oct 27 35 tf CITATION. Whereas, Dr F G Thomas applies to me to administer the Estate of WinC Smith, dee'd: Th-se are therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of the deceased to appear before me on Thurfiday the 5th November, 1847, fit Abbeville Court House, to show cause why said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 20ih October, 1847 DAVID LESLY, Ordinary. Oct 27 35 2\v f-'lTATi?W "W M. M. I rn JL AV/"1 1 Whereas, S C Fisher applies to mo for Letters of Administration on the Eutate of Elizabeth Fisher, dec'd : Three are there* fore, to cite the kindred and creditors of the deceased to appear before me on the 2d Monday of November, next, to show cause why said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 2iith October, 1847 DAVID LESLY, Oct 27 35 lw Ordinary EXHIBIT or WI (tliu U?l|/UUUllUiUO OF THF. Commissioners of Hoabs Of Abhevtllc District, From Is/ October, 1846, to 1 si October, 1S47, Together with the Receipts and Expenditures of the Hoard in the Upper Battalion of the Savannah Regiment from October, 1845, to October, 184(5; the Report of the Treasurer of that lioard not being made at the meeting* of the General Board in October, 1840, it was not embraced in the Annual Report, further than charging John C. JYlauldin, the Treasurer, with the fuli amount of cash known to be in his hands. John C. Mauldin, Tr. of the Upper Savan nah Board, DR. As per Report made Oct.. 1845, cash on hand, $509 02 1840?Cash received from Tax Collector per order from Gen'I. Treas. 60 00 Expenditures, &560 02 Cash paid Hilly Calhoun for Ward law's Bridge, $125 91 Cash paid Hugh Wilson for blasting rock, 4 50 Cash paid Wm. IVlcClinton fnr cinrn Knnr/le OO TO V? WI^I? UUUIUCJ Am A* A Gash paid Leroy Johnson for bridge at Barnes's Mills, 137 50 Commissions for services, 10 00 300 03 John C. Mauldin cash on hand 1st October, 1846, 269 59 Chas. Smith, T'r. of Lower Saluda Board, cash on hand, 137 77 M. C. Tolrnan,T'r. of Lower Savanvannah Board, chash on hand, 84 67 Juhii Pratt, T'r. of Upper Saluda, Board, cash on hand, 12 20 John R Wilson, T'r. of General Board, cash on hand, 52 33 Ain't casH on hand Uct. 1, 1840, $556 56 Cash received from Oct., 1846, to Oct., 1847. From W. S. Harris,Tax Collector,#2697 32 " Win. M Sale to hawk& peddle one year, 50 00 " David Cohb for permit to hawk and peddle 3 months, 12 50 " G. T. Waller tor license to hawk and peddle one year, 50 00 " N. L. Lipscomb fot license to hawk and peddle one year, 50 00 ? t r - v. i. JL a* Xt.UUL' K to |/g||||ll IU Ilitwn. . and peddle 3 months, 12 50 u Col Larkin Griffin for an estray 23 67 44 John McLurnen, former Treas. of lower Saluda Board, 3 50 " M. O. Talmon, for an Estray, 8 39 44 W. T. Jones, former Comm'r. 50 $3464 94 From James A. Norwood former T'r. of the Upper Sa vannah Board a balance reported in his hands, #77 98 u John S. Allen, former T'r. of Upper Savannah Board, for errors in his Acc't. 82 79 " James Robinson, former Treasurer of Upper Saluda Board, a balance <lue by him for errors in his Acc't. while Treasurer, 52 00 212 77 $3677 71 CR. By cash paid John E. Norris for building double bridges, 285 00 " John Link for repairs McGaw's bridge, 25 00 M J. Johnson <{ Speer's bridge, 90 00 it Tomno I ir^l Q1 ! (( T IPo *4 iraillUO LJJUUII MUM D W w John Allen for Davis's bridge on Little River, 226 00 4< J. Hill for repairs McCaw's bridge, 25 00 " Mr. Lights for Plank to oover bridge on Hanley's creek, 14 60 " Capt. Carter for hauling and . laying down same, 8 00 w Meedy Mays for hauling rock, 6 00 il Samuel Beard for lumber, 4 96 il . G. Apelton for repairing bridge, 1 00 u J H. Edwards for blasting rock on public road, 35 00 " R. M. White, fordo do 15 00 u Jno Logan for repairing bridge. 10 00 " P. Lyttle for repairing bridge over Henley's Creek, 10 00 " Win. Carter for new sleeps on bridge near Cambridge, 6 00 " Charles Smith for stationary, 25 " Rogers for plank, 3 32 " G. W. Presslv for liriflcrn nn Hardlabor, 200 00 " W. L. Wharton for bridge on Curltail, 90 00 S. Edinund.3 for keeping Delaughter's bridge in repair, 102 32 \ " D. M. Rogers in part for building bridge at Calhoun's Mills, 1G2 07 ; u Wm. Ware for rep'ring bridge on Turkey creek, 7 00 u Robert Hall for rep'riug Fair's bridge, 10 00 Joseph Dickson for building bridge at Douglass's Mills over Long cane, 440 00 Allen ?SL Kerr for publishing Report, 21 00 '' Jolin S. Allen for building bridge at Miller's Mills, 130 00 ' G. W. Press ly for building Black's bridge, 113 00 4< Thomas Eakin. for building Pace's bridge, 175 00 " Joseph Dickson for repairs on bridge 10 00 j :t G. B. Clinkscales, for repairs on bridge at Martin's mills, 47 37 | I $>-*:?)?} i yu By cash to Samuel Donnald i lor serving as secretary to the General Board for two years, #'20 00 " J. C. Mauklin for commissions one year, 10 00 " Charles Smith for commissions one y^ar, 10 00 i " M. O. Tolrrian lor commissions one year, 10 00 John Pratt for commissions one year, 10 00 ! li J. K. Wilson for commissions one year, 10 00 70 00 * >401 90 : Cash on hand 1st Oct., 1847, as prr Reports. J C Mauklin T'r.Sav. B'd.#l21 09 C. Smith " " ? 456 63 j MOTolman" " " 25 34 John Pratt 14 ? " 36 70 I J. K. Wiknn" ?n?>n ASH nn 19*7si . 83677 71 ( The claim which the j General Board made out j against 1*. B. Moragne, | former Treasurer of the lower Savannah Board, amounts to one hundred and nine dollars and 20 cents &109 20 which is in suit for coli lecuon. Certified, this 1st October, 1847. JOE1N R. WILSON, Treasurer of the General Board. Oct'27 34 l\v j MAS^ONicNOT Ice" ! 41?1 A new Lodge of Ancient Free ' * an<* Accepted Masons will be j constituted, and their Hall Dedij N cated, at Anderson C. H.f on v- 1# . FRIDAY 29TH INSTANT. fcy All Masons are particularly requested to meet, and tl. public respectfully invited to attend. Oct 13 33 2w ; Greenville and Columbia Rail | ROAD COMPANY. : A meeting of the Directors and Stockholders of ! this Campany will be held at Newberry C. II. on ' the Friday after the third Monday in November I next (19th day of the month.) A general atten| dance is requested, as business of importance will l be transacted. JAMES L. GANTT, Sec. and Treas. G. and C. R. R. Co. I Greonvillc, Oct. 6 32 mtl9N. ! mw' ABBEVILLE C. //. j The exercises of this Institution haye been { resumed. Parents are solicited to send their | children, at the beginning of the Session, as much depends on punctuality. d. McNeill turner. Sept 21, 1847. 30 tf R. H. & W. A. Wardlaw, Are now receiving, direct from New York, a large and well selected stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, i, I ? 1.1 u i ...:n Iwiiii/ii uavu uuun uuuguv uu ouun icium 00 win cu* able them to sell at as low prices as can be offered any where. Their stock embraces all that is new and desirable of the season, consisting in part of the following: Common and fine fancy M. D'Lanes, " " " Rep D'Ecowe, Super French cashmereB, " Fan".' plaid Drap D'Ete, Elegant enjuroidered merino Robes, Richly " muslin do Carolina, Celeste and Gala Plaids, Super printed French cambrics, " mourning do do Rich fancy col d and fig'd silks, " bl'k fig'd and plain do Handsome second mourning do Ladios' fig'd bl'k silk mantles, A large and elegant stock shawls, Bl'k and fancy col'd cloths and cassimeres, Sup. fig'd silk and sutin vestings, Kerseys, linseys and English plains, Duffil, twilled and Mackinaw blankets, Sup, Whitney bed and crib do A large stock Negro shoes, Ladies' morocco and kid slippers, Boys* and misses' shoes, Gents sup. calf boots " water proof do Gents and ladies' over shoes, Gents and boys cloth, fur, ccalletto and glazed Fur and wool hats, [caps, Also, a complete stock of Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Saddlery, Jowolry and Fancy Goods, sept 31 tf ? A 1_J 1J1 ? FOR SALE. A noat BUGGY Cau be had at a very reduced price by applying at this office. [Oct 20 34 Waggons for Sale. A second-hand onc-horso waggon and a two-horae waggon, both in good order, with harness, can b? bought cheap. Apply at this office. [Oct 20 NOTICE. Thoao indebted to tho Estate of James Black, deceased, are requested to make payment, as longer indulgeuco cannot bo given; and those having demandfl against tho Estate to render them in by the 15th of December next. JOEL W. TQWNSEND, Adm'r. October 20, 1847 34 2t ^QMMITTED ? To the Jail of Abbeville on the 19th inst., a NEGRO MAN who says his name is CHAIJLES, and that he belongs to Richard Walker of Etlfiefield District. Said negro is of yellow complexion, about 35 or 40 years of age, 5 l'eet 10 inches high, weighs about 140 lbs., some ol his front teeth misbing, <Scc. Tho owner iH requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away. TIMOTHY STEPHENS, Jailor. Oct 20 34 tf LANDS FOR SALE? The subscriber offers for sale two tracts of land lying in Abbeville District; one tract on tho main road leading from the Court Houses of Anderson, Pickens and Greenvillo to Hamburg, one mile from Edgefield line, number of acres one thousand, on? half woodland, tho other in a high stato of cultivariu - kivu* Alio uuuunigK ure goon sum conveniently situated; a two-story dwelling house and yard buildings, as kitchen, &c.; also, barn, gin-house, ?Scc. '1 he Homentead Tract, on main road l'roni Abbevillo Village to Cambridge, 0110 and a half miles below Greenwood; acres, seven hundred ' and sixty ; cleared land two hundred and sixty I acrcH, balance in woods: this tract is well iui| proved, a largo two-story dwelling house, outbuildj ing.s as barn, stables, gin house, suitably situated i and in good condition. Both tracts in close prox! iinity with the route now being surveyed as the j branch of tho Columbia and Grrenville Kail Road, j Persons wishing to purchase will call and soc me I as I am anxious to sell. J. Y. L. PARTLOW. I Oct 2U 34 lUt EXECUTOR'S SALE. In compliance with th? last Will of William L. Fooshe, deceased, will ho sold, to the highest bid- " dcr, 011 Tuesday the. 9th November next, for division, at his late residence, all that valuable tract of ! Land, containing Four Hundred and seven acres, more or less, bounded by hind*of (ion. James <iilium, Maj. W. IOddins, Nathan Calhoun and others. The laud lies two miles north of Lsdi on Saluda river, any person wishing to purchase will call 011 Nathan Calhoun neur the premises, or to Win. C. i Fooshe at Cambridge, who will show them lauds. The above lands will be sold on a credit of one and two years, purchaser to give good security for the purchase money. C. 11. 'FOOSHE, Oct :2U, 1847 Acting Ex'or. ALSO, at the same time and place, will be sold, a tract of Land, containing 0110 hundred and one acres, bounded by lands of Capt. J. 1?. Tarrant, ond others. Terniy made known on the day of Bale. [34 3t STOLEN, On tho night of tli<' Kith instant, our Shoe Shop, at Mr. Win K Bradley'* Mill, was broken opiMJ atul a number of shoes taken therefrom, also three pair of boots. Among the shoes was one pair of m<*n's fine pumps, No. 8, with low heels and low quarters, but tho vnmps running- tolerable high on the instep, and across the top of the vamp inside was liner! with red leuther about an inch and a half wide. Another pair of common shoes, No. 9, narrow toes, stitched all the wuy up at the sides to lace on the top of the instep?togegeiher with some ladies' shoes.fine and course, and some pegged brogans. Among the boots was one p.l?r or nne ooots nmu?; to order, witti leather straps, lined with domestic t;inm?d sheep skin, pretty hi?h ami long h?*< Is blacked on the bottom, one pair of second hand boots newly half soh'd, and a pair of coarse boots lined only in the feet. We hope that ev.-ry good citiz'-n of Abbeville nnd the adjoining Districts will be upon the alert, anil especially thoae who own slaves, as we believe it was sotne n?*gro that committed the theft. Any information concerning the stolen property will be thankfuby received and the informer duly rewarded. We do not think it likely that the property will be offered for sule in the immediate neighborhood* neither do we think it will be offered for sale by any negro, this is hint enough for those who can take a hint. R. W. & G. J. GABLE. Oct 30 ** otsni BOOKS. K H. A W A. Wardlaw Have added to their usual stock of School Books, a considerable collection of valuable MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, viz: Prescott's Conquest of Peru. Napoleon and his Marshalls, Carlyle's French Revolution, Fremont's Oregon, Life and Campaigns of Napoleon, Taylor and his Generals, Mexico and her Military Chieftains, Goldsmith's View of the World, Complete Works of Byron (Illustrated) " Josephus, Milton and Young, (handsome edition) Goldsmith's Natural History, A splendid copy ofShakspeare in 7 vols., ALSO, Maps of Mexico, il Unitec^ States. Cap and Letter Paper, fine and beautiful Biilet Paper, and Envellopes, Gold and Steel Pens, &c. Oct. 6 32 tf NOTICE. The subscriber offers for sale hi9 PLANTATION, lying within half a n?ik? of this place, contuining 650 acres. On the premises are a two story framed Dwelling, framed Negro TTnucpc. n now tmimnil fJIn - """"(""U ? ??w?v and excellent Screw attached, witn other outbuildings, such ae are common on plantations. Two hundred and fifty acres at least of the land is uncleared and finely timbered ; a quantity of that part cleared is very productive land, and most of the uncleared is of a very <jood quality. The price will bo moderate. Persons wishing to purchase, will apply to the subscriber on the premises. JAMES S, WILSON. Abbeville C. H., Sept 15 29 8w i*