The Abbeville banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, November 24, 1847, Image 4
RINGGOLD'S GRAVE.
I semi you a flowor thut grew upon the (jravo of
Major Ringgold.?Llttku ok a Volunteer.
IIow dost ihou stir my soul,
Memorial ofthe bravo;
Palo, witlierM, treasured flower.
That grew on Ringgold's grave !
On tho desert stands that cover
His once heroic heart? I
That bore itself so gallantly
In life,s intrepid part.
Alas! his form shall rush no more
Through the battle's firey rain,
Nor his tall plume wave, nor his voice
Be heard on tho charging plain.
And his hand shall point no more j
The Hying cannon's path ;
Nor his eye light o'er the conquering line |
In its fiercely burning wrath.
And thou, pale little flower of love,
His sentinej did stand,
In thy lonely bayonet bower,*
Amid the white sea sand.
Like a tear of Nature,8 weeping-,
Shed for her noble slaii} ;
Like a star its vigil keeping,
Above that hallowed plain :
Like woman's loving constancy
In the desert?thou art there?
I almost fancy in thy yellow j^ves
I see her goledn hair.
A nation's bleeding memory
Still lingers o'er the spot,
And Ringgold's name and Ringgold's
Shall never be forgot! (grave
* " Ili.sgruvo is otu'losed with a puling of Mexican
bayonets."
From the New York Sun.
TIIE VIRGIN OF GUADALUPE.
The Americans in possessing the imperial
city of Mexico anil the neighboring hill
and fountain of Guadalupe, have a peculiar
hold on the old Mexican race. By immemorial
tradition the lord of the spot on
which the Aztec eagle paused in its flight,
is master of the Mexican valley. In the
eyes of the masses?as in military science
?Mexico falls with her capitul. The prowess
and skill that has reached and struck
down tllp lionil mmr o!?eil? r/iildeo tn
.... , J LW
mission the broken membeis. The secon-l
pledge of final obedience is in the guardi- j
anship of the dearest and most sacred ob- j
ject of the national veneration?the Chuch,
rock and fountain dedicated ?.o '' Mary, tho
mother of Jesus, patron saint and perpetual
intercessor of the Mexican people." This
site has been hallowed ground to the native
races from the date of their earlie?t records.
A temple dedicated to a beneficient goddess,
the mediator between man and the
higher duties, crowned at the time of the
conquest, the remarkable hill now sacrcd
to the name of her whom Scripture styles
" blessed among women," and the medicinal
fountain that boils continually at its foot,
has ever been to the inhabitants of the
plains a cent?c of religious pilgrimage.
The stones of the heathen temple have been
remodelled into a Christian Church, and
science has explained the healing virtues of
the fountain ; but under all changes, the
natives throng to the place with revorential
faith. General Scott will find that his dto
tection and respect for the sacred edifices of
Guadalupe will do more to win over and
disarm the populace, than poclamations or
bayonets, We started to visit the shrine of
il Our Lady of Guadalupe," on one of those
balmy cloudless mornings that arc peculiar
to the climate of Mexico, and alter a delightful
ride of three miles along a perfectly
straight and level road, bordered by a double
avenue of trees, glittering with scarlet fruit,
our carriage drew up between the stately
cathedral of Guadalupe and the over-brimming
fountain of the Plaza. Not the fountain
under the protection of " Our Ladv,"
but such as belong to many other towns in
Spanish America, and which, with much
less advantage or jet, makes our New York
affairs look superlatively mean. We did
not stop long, however out side of the
church, for it was a day of festival, and the
Indian girls were celebrating with hymn
and dance the praises of " the pure, the
merciful, the sinner-pitying mothcrof God."
On entering the door the senses are confused
and overwhelmed by the magnificence and
profusion of the spectacle. Gold, silver,
carvings, paintings and statues, crowd upon
the eye in lavish display. Presently the
trtWAfihrr pnlnmno on/1 tUa ?-*- 4
rw .? W? V.V/IUIIIIIO (H1U IUO I1UU1C K>y 111 IXIUl I y
of the vast arcades of the ceiling reveals
their chaste splendor of pure wnite and
burnished gold, with brilliant distinctness.
Then the eye turns with surprise and admiration
to the wonderful choir, which
stands, like n church within a church, in
the immense central space of the nave# It
is a miracle of rich carving and solid silver
work. A heavy balustrade, some feet high
of pure silver, rails in the passage from the
choir to the altar, and the wide semicircle
in front of it. At short intervals silver
?i.L II- l-IJ .
okaiuca wuii uunuiu uuiucrtj m mcir nanus
crown the costly balustrade and the fence
around the altar itself shines an enormous
mass of gold. More than a thousand
pounds weight of gold and silver (some say
more than a ton) was used in the balustrade
and altar ornaments of this splendid edifice.
This aew church is at the foot of the hill of
Guadalupe. On its sharp summit stands
the original chapel built in consequence of
an Indian named Juan Diego being directed
in a dream or vision to ca 1 upon the
Arch-Bishop of Mexico to raise a chapel on
that spot, to the honor and service of the
" Virgin Mother of Jesus." At lirat the
?
-u
[ Arch Bishop hesitated, but when the vision '
i was repeated to Juan Diego, with the gift ;
, of some roses gathered tioin the bare rock
011 which roses never grew before, which
she threw in the lap of his viitla or frock of
native linen, and when unfolding his milla
to produce the roses the copy of the vision <:
was found impressed in glowing portraiture i
nn its coarse texture, faith triumphed and !
the chapel rose. Asleep artd difficult path I
cut in the rock leads to this cliapel which, '
, I : l-_ .11 -I I r . '
11lit; an muxiciiii entireties, is proiuseiy He- j
corated with gilding, painting and statuary, j
: bat has no special merit. The platform on j
! which its stands commands a delicious view
I ol the Valley of Mexico, smiling blandly !
on its bright vesture of eternal spring. At !
a few miles distance rises in solitary grand- '
cur from the far-stretching level of the
plains, the giant Chapultepec, wearing like >
a helmet the fortifications that overawe j
the city. Such is the extreme purity of the ;
air that we could trace with ease the long
line of aqueduct that touches the base of >
the hillol Chapultepec as it passes into the ,
city. Even then, as we fixed on it our ad- J
miring eyes, we spoke of Chapultepec as a I
lion in the gate to Mexico. The circular '
dome, rich in many-colored mosaic-work, .
that covers the sacrcd fountain, attracted i
us at lust to itself, and we discoved the hill |
to partake of its waters. The edifiee is of j
peculiar and most Oriental character, as is
natural, for it was erected by the decendent
of the Moorish princes of Grenada, who
died here in the order of Christian tanctity.
His portrait shows a noble looking man, }
and fitly decorates the interior of the build- '
ing. The fountain is circular and not far i
fV?TT? IWPIllV fiM"l l r> /linmolnr > >" ^"'1"
... W.?* J ?./vv <4i UIUUIV UI1U UO IL UUII3
up continually like a bubbling caldron, j
seems a hot spring, and of the color of iron
rust, but on taking il up in a glass, it is cool, j
transparent, and not of unpleasant taste.
Prayer, faith, fasting, exercise of mind, and
copious use of the waters, have produced
many cures little short of miraculous, on
] those who have tested its virtues thoroughly.
Before we left the village we returned to
the church to see the mitlaoi Juan Diego,
with its miraculous picture of the Virgin of
Guadalupe. It is framed in massive gold,
and is placed directly behind the high altar.
It is certainly a snni>rim* nmHnciinn ??.?!
, . -------j - , y. .v..v.
! artists say that, however executed, they
I know of no means of imitating its rich, yet
| delicate colors.
1 i _ ?
Rail Road, or no Rail Road!
PEACE OR WAR!
iV. STRAUSS, In Cokcsbiir?,
Has received a large and splendid assortment
of the following FRKSH GOODS
1 which will be gold at very low prices.
I Brown and bleached shirtings from 5 cts up,
Do do sheetings 11 12 1-2 41
i Fancy Prints from 6 1-4 to 25 cents,
i Furniture do " 8 14 25 11
[ Mourning and second mourning Prints 10
cents up
I Plaid Castillians and English Merinos,
Black Alpacas from 30 cts up,
<% Bombazene,
Mourning mous de lain 25, 37 and 50 cts,
Fancy col'd do do do 18 3-4 up,
Tartan plaid Shawls,
ocotcn wool do
Ladies and Gents col'd kid and beaver
Gloves,
do do cravats and scarfs,
do do silk and linen cambrick
H'd'k'fs.
Linen, Lawns, Silk and Satin.
ALSO,
Trench and English Broadcloth,
I have an 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,
ribbons, tapes and braid, suspenders,
A full assortment of Fancy Articles.
A large variety of Fall and Winter Caps,
General Taylor Caps
Buena Vista do
Palo Alto do and
Churubuseo do
HATS at any price a man can ask, as I intend
la 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
<j?oods Deiore you buy elsewhere, and you
will find many anicles not mentioned, aad
the prices cheapcr than you expected.
Oct 27 33 tf
ABBEVILLE C. H.
The exercises of this Institution have been
resumed. Parents are solicited to send their
children, at the beginning of the Session, as
much depends on punctuality.
d. McNeill turner.
Ci
oepi <51, 10*/. 30 tf
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT,
John G. Wilson, applicant, v. Robert A
Wilson and other8.--PartUion in Ordinary.
I 11 appearing 10 my satisfaction that Mr 13ulI
ger and Jane his wife, ThosLesly and Susan
liia wife, Joseph Lesly and Mary his wife,par.
ties Defendants, reside without the limits of
this State : Ordered that they do appear and
object to the division or sale of the Real Estaste
of Alexander Wilson, do.c'd on or before
the first day of February next, or their consent
to the same will be entered of record.
DAVID LESLY,
Nov 10,1847 30 3in Ordinary.
Hamburg ^Viiualisfincnts.
REMOVAL. j
O^-Tlio subscriber having removed from !
his old stand, in Shelton's Hotel building, lo
I ho 6tore formerly occupied by J. O. 13. Ford, i
would respectfully inviie the attention of his j
oiu menus una customers, una l lie pumic ?joii- j
erully, to his new and well selected stock of j
DRY goods,
believing nil will be satisfied l)0th with the !
?Godsand the prices. It is my determination j
that this shall he called, as well as be in reality,
the cheapest store in this town or its vicinity.
T. S. STILLMAN.
Hj mburg, Nov 3 3G lm !
"watches"
Repaired in tlio best manner, and 011 reasonable
terms, at the establishment on Centre-street, recently
occupied by A. G. Nagle.
JOHN GUIMAKIN.
Hamburg, Oct 27 35 3m
dunbar & ~buunside,
Having removed from the lirick Store formerly
occupied by them, lo the store next to Dr. J. \V.
Stokes, and nearly opposite their old stund,
Hamburg, S. C., !
Are now receiving, und will continue to receive,
heavy supplies of the following Goods, j
which they otter to their friends and the public
generally, at the lowest market prices.
SUGARS. New Orleans, Museovado,
Porto Rico, Clarified, Double Refined, Loaf,
craslit-d and powdered.
COFFEE. Prime dark green Rio, common
do., Cuba St. Domingo, Prune old Cov
Wltuiiuui. javu.
BAGGING, A heavy stock of Kentucky,
and other kinds of American ni'innfaeture, together
with u lair stock of Dundee and Gunny
ROPE. Kentucky, Jute, Manilla and
Tow, from ? to ^ inch.
SALT. Large Charleston Sacks and
Blown.
MOLASSES. Culia, I^rw Orleans and
Sugar House; a superior article of Syrup.
TEAS. Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial and
Black.
IRON. Of all sizes, also a pood assort-,
ment of Hoop and Baud Iron, German and
Cast Steel, Nail Rods, Nails of all sizes.
CHAIRS. Maple, Windsor, Cane Seat,
Children's, Office. Rocking and Nurse.
pnwnp.n Trirw
Eagle, Sporting, and Kentucky Hifle Powder.
ALSO,
A heavy stock of Saddles, Bridles, Martingales,
Halter Chains, Drawing Chains, Weej
ding Hoes, Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow
! Candles, Hice, Soaps, Tobacco of various
brands, 1lats and Caps of different grades
and shapes, Boots and Shoes, Soli:, Upper
and Harness Leather, a superior lot of Kip
and Calf skins, pure White Lead, warranted;
Window Glass, 7 XQ, 8 XI0, 10 X12,12 X14,
best quality ISegio Blankets 9 to 12-4 Bed
Blankets, Osnabnrgs, Cotton Yarn, all num>>
I I I ?
> uiii , UICSUU'.-II tiiiu unnvil LJUIII*'b11C UOOUS,
| heavy and light ICorsi-ye, Buckets, Tubs, Suj
gar Cans, .Measures, Brass bound Pails, Shot
I ot aM sizes. Lead, Blue Stone, Copperas,Salt.
' petre, Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Shoe Thread,
; Cotton and Wool Cards, Cocoa Dippers,
Brooms, Wagon Boxes, Grindstones. Castings
or Hollow. Ware, Nos. I, 2 and 3 Mack>
erel, Bedsteads, Thomaston Lime, &c. &c.
Sept 15 29 tf
REMOy~?"
Wm. ketcliam A Co,
Kave remt ved theii 6tock oi Dry Goods to
the etore under the American Hotel, (lute
Hubbard's where it is their purpose to keep
a toll assortment of
American, Frcsich and English
DRY GOODS.
We would take this opportunity to return our
thanks to our numerous friends for the very
liberal patronage bestowed on us for the last
six years, and would solicit a continuance of
their favors.
We would also invite all persons buying
Dry Goods in Hamburg, who are not already
on our list of customers, to give us a trial.
Our stock will consist of a much lurger and
I more general assortment than we have here
j toforc kept. We will ah o continue to keep
I our usual assortment of CARPETTING,
j OIL CLOTII, FLOOR MATTING,
i BONNETS, and Ladies' and Children^'
! SHOES.
: N. B.?Just received a full assortment of
all numbers of DUTCH BOLTING
CLOTHS, which, together with all articles
in our line, will be sold as low as they can be
procured in Hamburg or Augusta,
WM. KETCIJAM & CO.
Hamburg, Aug 11 24if
To The Public.
The undersigned would respe ctfully announce
ro Travellers and persons visiting Hamburg,
that he has taken for a term of years, the HOTEL,
long known as HUBBARD'S AMERICAN
HOTEL, which it is his purpose to
keep ae such a House should be kepi, and wil
only promise to all who favor him with a call
that he will do all in his power to please ; and
where as much Comfort and Quiet may be
expected as con be found at any Public House.
n careiui una attentive Hostler will be
kept constantly in the Stable, and Horses
shall be attended to in a way that aliall give
entire satisfaction.
A liberal patronage is respectfully solicited.
VVM. KETCHAM.
Hamburg, A up II 24tf
A CARD.
The undersigned returns h?r most grateful
acknowledgments for the liberal patronage
long bestowed upon her, and takes great pleasure
in recommending to her friends and for*
mer patrons,' Mr. WM. KETCHAM, in
whose management of tho House she has tho
utmost confidence, and would solicit for him a
continuation ??f tlit?ir fnvnra
'SARAH HUBBARD.
PARTITION.
J. W. H. Johnson and wife, v. T, R. Pqckell
and others.
Will be sold, on the first Monday in Dcccm>
ber next, the Real Instate of Frances Long,
deceased, consisting of two tracts : first tract
170 acres, and second, of 93$ acres on waters
of Sahida river, joining lands of said Johnson,
T R Pnckett and others, in Abbeville, on a
credit of 12 months, by order of the Ordinary.
A. C. HAWTHORN, Sheriff.
November 10, 18|7 30 4w
ijttmluivg ^Vi)ucrtiscmcnts. j
WARE-HOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS?Hamburg, S. C.
The subscriber begs Icuvc to inform Inn friends and
tho public generally, that ho Will continue tho
Wakk-Houbk and Commission Business, at the
IE:iil Kliail Tim pniivunipiipn nf
this establishment is too well known to rcquiro !
much comment. Cot I on or other Produce once in i
slure can be put on the Hail KoatC without the ad- !
ditiouul expense of drayage, &.c.; which is certainly
an item worth notice, both to merchants and
planters.
My charges will bo as reasonable us other like
concerns in the place, and the usual facilities given
to those who may give me their patronage.
sept 15 25) 3m It. M. UOC i?HS.
Waro-Iiousc and Commission
BUSINESS.
HAMBURG, S. C.
Tlif subscribers having leased
T ...... <$> l||tlie Ware House in Hamburg,
lat< ly occupied by Smith & Betison,for
3 years, under the Hrm of
Ramey &. Tagyart. Tin y olfer their services
to their friends und the public generally, in
; me js i vjii huh ortwi ot i.,u i lkjm,
FLOUR, BACON, anil Produce of a II kind*;
; RECEIVING ami FOR WARDING MERCHANDIZE,
and Purchasing Goods to C)r|
dcr, &.c.
They liope, by strict attention, to merit a
i share of puiilic patronage.
Their House will be open on the first Sepj
tomber for the transaction of business.
JOHNSON RAMEY.
JOHN TAGGART.
June 23, 1847- * 17 tf
0^7~ The Hamburg' Journal will copy the
above until further orders.
W lrnlmiiuii ntirl l^qotniuwra
TT 111 VyJJV-'Ul.IVy (111VI JL UVy IU1
; The subscribers have pur!
<g> m| chased from Nut lion JL. Grillin,
j Esq.. tho Coll on Warehouse in
Hamburg, recently occupied hy
: Dr. J. F. Griffin, and formerly by Messrs.
H. L. ,leflers & Co., situated at the foot of
1 the Hill, and immediately at the head of Hie
'main business street. From i's superior lo.
; cat>on, and being surrounded by a stream of
water, it is comparatively exempt from the
j casualty of fire and entirely above the reach
j of high froshets
I Tliov propose to carry on exclusively the
j WAREHOUSE and GENERAL FACi
TORAGE BUSINESS, under the firm o
! GKIGER & PART LOW.
j Having engaged an experienced and com,
potent assistant, in addition to their own per|
sonul attention, and possessing means to
j make liberal advances on produce consigned
; to meir care, mey ncreuy lender uieir srrvi*.
; cos to Planters, Merchants and others, in the
j STORAGE and SALE of COTTON,
FLOUR, BACON, and other PRODUCES,
in RECEIVING and FORWARDING
MERCHANDISE, and PURCHASING
GOODS to ORDER.
VV. VV. GEIGER.
JAS. Y. L. PARTLOVV.
June 9 " 15 6in
NOTICE
Is hereby given, that an application will be
| made to the Legislature of this State, at its
! next sitting, for a Charter to construct a Rail
Road, or Turnpike Road, from Hamburg, up
j the Valley of the Savannah River, or within
| Twenty-five Miles of the same, to the lines of
i Georgia and North Carolina ; Aisoa Charter
! for building h Toll Bridge over the said River
j and its tributaries at a suitable place ; Also,
| for the renewal of tin? Original Charter, with
! amendments, for a Bank in the Town of
j Hamburg, South Carolina, "ranted 22d day of
j December, 1822; Also, for amending the
| Charter of the American and German Tra
ding and Insurance Company, granted the
19lh duv of December, 1^35.
' HENItY SHULTZ, Founder
of Hamburg, S C.
Hamburg, S. C., Aug* 12,1847. 28 3m
H. H. & W. A. Wardlaw,
Are now receiving, direct from New York, n largo
and well sclcctcd stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
which have been bought on such terms as will enable
them to sell .at as low pricou us can bo offered
o..tr ...k... 'ru,.:- .ii 11,-.i ......
! and desirable of tho season, consisting in part of
j the following:
I Common and fine fancy M. D'Lanes,
j ' " " ltep D'Ecosso,
' Super French cashmeres,
" Fancy plaid Drap D'Ete,
Elegant embroidered merino Robes,
Richly " muslin do
Carolina, Celcsto 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
I Handsome second mourning do
I Ladies' fig'd bl'k silk mantles,
! A largo and elegant stock shawls,
I Bl'k and fancy col'd cloths atrd cassimeron,
| Sup. fig'd silk and satin vesting#,
j Kerseys, linseys and English plains,
I Duffil, twilled and Mackinaw blankets,
[ Sinn WIlitiiAir Ka/1 fi ii?I
I ww a* a vaa v jr uuu unu viiu UU
A largo stock Negro shoes,
Ladies' morocco and kid dippers,
Boys' and misses' shoes,
Gouts sup. calf boots
" water proof do
Gents and ladies' over shoes,
Gents and boys cloth, fur, ccallotto and glazed
Fur and wool hats, [caps,
Also, a complete stock of Groceries, Hardware,
Crockery, Suddlery, Jewelry and Fancy Goods,
sopt 29 31 tf
NOTICE.
The subscriber offers for sale his PLANTATION,
lying1 within half a mile of this place,
containing 650 acres. On the premises ajre
a f ~A T\ It: r j ?t *
? v??v oiuiy Iiamuu L/ivriuiju, ITUIIIUU WBgrO
Houses, a new framed Gin House, and a new
and excellent fScrew attached, wiln other outbuildings,
Byoli 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 yerv productive
land, and most of the uncjeareq ie of a very
good quality. The price will be moderate.
Persons wishing to purchase, will apply to the
subscriber on the premises.
JAMES S, }yi]LSON.
Abbeville C. Sept 10 20 3w
i ! ?I ii 11 i
C AND1PATE S . g
FOR TAX COLLECTOlti
We are authorized to uhnounce JOHN Mv
GOLDING us 1 candidate (or Tax Collector
at the ensuing election.
Wll lirt! fllllllftriTo;! ih ' t * Mt-irt
X UIIIIUUIICV iTAlVlbD
M. CALVERT, us a candidate for TAX
COLLECTOR, at the ensuing election,
i The friends of Capt. E. C. MARTIN,
! imiounco him us a candidate for TAX COLLKC*
1 TOR, at the next ensuing election.
j The friends of WILLIAM J. IIAMiMOND,
take pleasure in announcing him a
; Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR ut the
; ensuing election.
i The Kriends of JOSEPH S. D. WETHj
ftltALL. announce liim as a Candidate for
I TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensuing elec?
{tion.
The friends of the Rev. J AS. MOORE
j respectfully announee him an a candidate fot1
( the oflice of Tux Collector at the ensuing
election.
The Friends of W S. HARRIS, announce
him ?s a candidate for re-rleclion to the office
rr a v pnr t nfimn -
; ui xn.Sk. OVUUljVy A V/IV, at 1110 OI)SUll)g
j election.
We are authorised to announce JOHN
! CUNNINGHAM, a candidate for TAX
COLLECTOR, at the next election.
The friends of EZEKIEL TRIBLE
announce him as a candidate for the ofHce of
Tax Collector at the ensuing election.
| We are authorized to announce T. T.
CUNNINGHAM as a candidate for Tax
Collector at the ensuing election.
The State of South Carolina.
AI5BKVII.LE DISTRICT.
In the Court of Common Picas.
! James Cochran v James Fish.? Atlacki
menl.
The Plaintiff in this case haying filed his
! dcclatation in the Ch-rk's office this day: And
| the defendant having neither wife or attorney
! known to t>e in this State. Ordered tluit said
: defendant do plead to the said declaration
j within a year and a day Irom this date, other*
' wise judgment by default will he awarded
1 against liirn T P SP1ERIN, C. C, P.
| Clerk s Office 29th April 1847 ly 14
Notice to Absentees.
; E.rparlc.?Wm. Barmorc, appl't., vs. the
I Heirs, pf Geo. Barmore, dec'd., et nl.
! It nnp'-ariiiL' to my satisfaction that the heirp
! of George Barmore, deceased, the heirs of
j Pcti r Banners, iltcr'!)at'u,uii(l tlie neiis of Asu
i Franklin, deceased, Defendant?, (names not
known) re?-ide without tin: limits of*the State:
It is therefore orden-d. that they do appear
and object to the division or sale of the Heal
Estute of James Barmorc, deceased, on or
before 'he first Monday in January, 1848, op
their consent to the snine will be entered o(
record. DAVID LESLY, O. A, Dt
Sept 50,1847 30 12w
Notice to Absent Heir.
It appearing to my satisfaction, that VVillian\
Wright, one of tlie heirs and children of John
Writrllt. Hpppnsoil i-J ulionnt IVn.M fl.it. Blnto
. ? . wwwU| ii VIII tiiia isjitiwx;*
Noiice is hereby given to the aaiil William
Wright that application has been made to
the Ordinary under tiie act of Assembly of
1842 lor a part ofihe proceeds of sale of* tho
real estate to pay the debts, as the assets of
personalty are deficient tp $07.TG? a"d that
you be and appear at Abbeville G. II. on or
before the first of January, 18'18, to shew
cause why so much ofthe fund or proceeds of
sale of land should not be so applied, or your
consent will bo entered of record as confessed.
Given under my hand this 32d September,
1847 DAVID LESLY, O. A. D,
sept 29 31 12t
The Dailv National Whio
_ v ? Is
published iti the cilv of Washington, every
day at three o'clock, P. Al., Sundays excep-<
ted, and served to subscribers in the City, at
the Navy Yard, in Georgetown, in Alexandria,
and in Baltimore ihe same evening, at
6J\ cents a week, puyable to tlie sole agent of
the Whig, G. L. Gilchrest, Esqr, or his order
It is also mailed to any part of the Unw
ted States tor $4 per annum, or $2 for Q
months, payable in advance.
The National Whig is what iis name indU
cates. It spouks the sentiments of'the Whig
party of the Union qn every question of pub.
lie policy. It advocates the election to the
Presidency of Z^achury Taylor, subject to the
decision of a Whig NuLi?it(d Convention. It
makes war to the knife upon all the measures
und aclB of the Administration deemed to bo
adverse to the interests of the country, and
exposes without fear or favor the corruptions
of the party in power. Its colums are ODen
to every man in the country, for the discus*
siou of political or any other questions.
In addition to politics, a lurge space in tha
National Whig will be devoted to publican
Hons upon Agriculture, Mechanics, and oiher
useful arts, Science in general, Law, Medi~ '
cine, Statistics, &c. Choice specimens of
American and Foreign Literature will also
be given, including Reviews, &c. A weekly
list of the Patents issued by the Patent Offlco
will likewise be published?the whole forming
a complete family newspaper.
The Weekly National Whig, one of the
largest newspapers in the United States, is
made up from the columns of the Daily National
Whig, and is published every Saturday
tor the low price of #2 per annum,' payable in
advance. A double sheet of right pages will
be given whenever the press pt matter shall
justify it.
The Memoirs of General Taylor, written
expressly for the National Whig, are in course
of publication. They commenced with the
sccond number, a large number of copies of
which have been prinjtei), tp supply calls fop
back numbers.
UHS. W. FJSMTUN,
Proprietrr oj the National Whig,
Aug. [Pr*. bill $20] 26 6m
NOTICE. ~
I have left all my notes and accounts in the
hands of Thomson & Fair. Those indebted
to me will confer a favor by making payment
to them immediately.
_ _ JOHNSON RAMEY.
kjci iev HO tf *
Job Printing
Neatly and Expeditiously. Exeoatftd at the officQ
or TBB
Abbeville Banner.