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<% 'IDtoJtt. J.ANCASTERVILLE, S C. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 14, 18CO Favors.?Mr. J. M Morrow, of the Indian Lund, has loft at our oflice three turnips of uiost prodigious size, weighing 4 nnd pounds, each. This is certainly high evidence of the productiveness of thnt Mr. H. 11. Mnsoey, to whom \vc have acknowledged uiany friendly /aver* of this kind, has .brought ub boiuo of the same vegetable ; sot n?i>? so remarkable in point of size as the Indiau J .and specimen, but as respects quantity, he is entitled to the premium over any specimen of this or any other product ever before presented to this office. A friend remarked that the girer must have supposed that there was an abundance of pork in this vicinity, which Jie (friend) seemed to think was a mistake. UovEUNoft's Message.?The special message of his Excellency, Governor Gist, to i the Legislature now in session, may be fouud ou the first pnge of to day's paper. nit ri . * i. i i ii .1 % ine vjoveruor vanes nign ^southern ground, urging prompt and speedy action by Ibis State, ilis opinions are entitled to great Weight nnd will doubtless exert a decided iufluepce upon the future course of the legislature in this tuouieutous crisis. Dertal Card.?We invite attention to llio Dental Caid of Dr. A. Hales in this paper. Sexator Chesnut.?Our distinguished Senator in a speech delivered in Columbia iu8i wees strongly urgea mc (separate Secession of South Carolina, should no other Statu go out upon the election of Lincoln. It will he remembered that Senator CM was one of the leaders of the co operation policy in '62. There are others from njtuong our first men, including llr. Hoyee, \vho were co-operatiouists in '52, who now urge Separate State acfion as a last resort. Disturbance in Charleston. We I earn, says the Carolinian, that there was great excitement in the city of Charleston on yesterday. The officers of the Federal Government were attempting to remove the arms from the Arsenal in Charleston, but wero stopped by a demonstration of the citizens of the place. Ther.e was no rcinova' of the arms and flic citizens bscanie satisfied. Federal Officers Resigned A private despatch from Charleston (says the .Columbia Guurdiun of 8th inst.) announ ces uial Judge Alugruth, District Judge, V. W. Colcock, Collector of the l'ort, mid James Conner, U. S. District Attorney, ou learning the result of the election, have resigned their respective offices. All honor to the men who so promptly respond to tlio outrage committed against their State and section! Excitement in Washincton.-TIio Washington correspondent of the Charleston Courier, telegraphs that the President will resist any attempt at nullification, but not secession. There is great excitement in Washington, in consequence of rumors of resigunti.oDs of Ciovernui/tnt officers at Charleston. Anotuik Raid in Virginia.?A Wash* ington despatch, dated November 5th says: "Rumor, emer.'iliiiir from the samo source which notified Gov. Wise of ihe John Brown j aid, reached Gov. 1.etc her, .of Virginia, recently, who, in consequence, ln?t week instituted a system ot patrol along the Potomac iu all tha River counties. Gov. i.etcii r nleo despatched Col. Demirick, t U>? State Guard, to Washington for the purchase of fire arms. Politics in Virginia.?On Saturday 3d inat., Governor Wiae addressed a vnat audience at Portsmouth, Va. Ilia apeech ia said to be the greatest etlbrt of his life. He j wore he never would acquiesce to Lincoln's election. The resolutions of Princess Anne county were adopted wit); the w ildest kind of enthusiasm Jlr. Wise spoke for four hours. Tremendous Gatuering in Cmarles-' ton.?The largest and uiost enthusiastic | meeting ever held in Charleston, convened in that city on the 9th inst. Able un<j eloquent addresses were delivered by several distinguished Carolinians. Speeches were also made by Hon. H. R. Jackson, Judge i Miller and others, of Georgia, pledging that State to sat In co operation with South Carolina. The meeting adopted a resolution, that a committee of three be appoint* ed to proceed to Columbia forthwith, to recommend immediate action in having a Convention called at the earliest possible period, which was unanimously adopted The following gentlemen w(ore appointed : Judge A. p. Magrath, Hon. VV V. Colcock and Jau;a* Cpnnor, Esq. The time for iotion There la now scarcely H doubt but Uist severnl, if not aJJ of ).? Southern Sluice, will secede from the General Government. The eigne of the time* are more propitious than at any former period ; each mail brings lis renewed and encouraging intelligence of the purpose of the South to no longer submit to the encroachments upon her rightr, The movement ie working admirably ; it would seem that the great desideratum that! has been wanting for years?the unity of the South?is about to be consummated. (Joder these circumstances the Legislature of our State ws ViVft, sell s Convention as early aa poesitya; and if it be the desire of bar Southern sis tare that abo should lend off, South Carolina should not Lanitals to aeeept the proud pool lion and furnish them with an sxampl# of eourfge and unsniinity. The Presidential EjectionThe result of the election, with some do- , tails uiay be tound on another column.? ; Abraham Lincoln is unquestionably the 1 choice ef the Electoral .College. Itisgratifying, however, to be able to state that with the news of his election, also comes the intelligence from several Southern States of a determination to resist to the | death ami strike at once for a severance of the Union. If the signs of the times do ' not greatly err, we are about to pass i through au ordeal, the like of which has , not been felt on this Continent since the j days of the Revolution. Let every man [ prepare to do Ids duty, for if there was ev- ' er a time when energy, firmness and unity ' of purpose should prevail, it is yow. Ivvuvsik VI nciiuu, pruueni ueilQ.OTMIOn | and firmness of purpose are especially desirable. A loo groat precipitancy on the one hand, and a cautiousness savoring of timidity on the otli er, should be sedulously guarded aguinst. If we eau but steer clear of these two extremes, we have nothing to fear. After a temporary disarrangement of the various channels of trade and business, the South will fiftd herself occupying aj prouder and infiuitely more prosperous eon. dition than ever before, whilst the North | will be reading the terrible fruits of her j OW71 nu',dn.e?? and folly. The threat of eoercion is impotent ; nothing of the sort will be attempted. ? ?- Cheering News from Georgia, Alaha- j ma and MississippiA despatch to tlio Charleston Courier, dated Savannah, November G, says : "there is intense excitement here. I/irge crowds have gathered in the streets. The perva- 1 ding spirit among the mnsses is resistance j to Lincoln's administration, and every wheio that doterminution is manifest. A meeting of the citizens has been called for to-morrow night, ,.nd the call has nearly one liundrsd signatures. A largo crowd, assembled in front of the News office, gam threo hearty cheers for Judge Magrnth on the reception of the intelligence that ho had resigned his otlice. SSuvsnuali is all right for secession. A despnich to the Charleston Mercury, dated Columbia, November 7th, reports :? "A gentleman just arrived here troui Montgomery. Ala., reports tlint .Mr. Yancey lias given public assurance that (Juv. Moore would call a (."op\cation of tin; peoplv of Alabama within ten days after the election of Lincoln.*' It is reported through the Mobile 7V7bune, that the Governor o/ Mississippi, in a recent speech, told the people what he would do, as the Chief Magistrate of the State, if Lincoln should hi* elected, lie faid, "that the same wire which conveyed lhe electric flash that brought tho intelligence of Lincoln's election, the next instant should carry back his proclamation convening the Legislature of Mississippi, and he warned them now, if there were any members of tiie Legislature present, to be prepared to set out fur the capita! of the State the next minute." Cheering Accounts from Georgia The Carolinian nays that a letter has .been received by Governor Gist from Gov. Dm?.. ,.r n..??i. - i?.i - t v# v a voui^ia, d..uiil^ ill. IV lie IIUU UU' ded n clause to his message, recommending the immediate call of /t Slate Convention. A despatch from Sg^aouah .of November btli eaya; "Advices from Milledgevilln atate that the Governor'* Special Message was received yesterday amidst tliundering up. plause. Everybody endorae* it. The Logislaturc of this State endorses the course of South Carolina. The blue cockades are worn in number* about the street* of Milledgevillo. Senator 'J'oomb* sent in his resignation as Senator. He is in favor of immediate secession, and action with South Carolina Georgia, from the mountains to the seaboard, i* determined to resist Lincoln's electiop. The Legislature. The crowd of important mutter upon our columns thin week, deprives us of the power of giving more of the proceedings of our State Legislature thun a brief summary collected from our Columbia exchange*. This body uiet on Monday the 5th iuat, and organized. Mr. W. I). I'orler uus re-elected President of the Senate, nud Gen. Jus. Simon* re elected Speaker of the House. Gen. VV. K. Martin was re elected Clerk of the I Senate, and Col. John T. Sloan Clerk of the Home. |n nope of the above instances wa* there any opposition. The compliment : (say? t|ie Carolinian) for the fidelity and ! ability with which they hnve dischnrged their respective i^ntieu, was no )?*? handsome than n}erit?4The Klcctors of President ujid Vicw-Prosi* dent were balloted for and elected on Tuesday. The following is tho result. For the Stale at Dirge?Win. K. .Martin, A. P. Calhoun First Congressional District?John Willianir. Second Congressional District?Thomas y. Simons. Third Congressional District?George P. Kill.-it. Fourth Congressional District?'Tilman Waiaou. F'ftk Congressional District?Joe. F. Giet. Sixth Congresfional District?it. (i McCaw. On Wednesday the genern] pealing of re* e'.aUnce and preparation prevalent in the State in consequence of the anuouncefljont , of Lincoln's election, w es perceptible in the proceedings of ihe legislature, lu the Sen* < nte My. Moaee introduced a resolution in- ' strucliflg the Committee on Federal Reiatioos to report a Rill for calling fortbwitli a | Convention of the people. Mr. Rhelt pro* < poaed to amend, by enbetitqtiDg reeolu* (ions calling a convention, which he afterwards withdrew. Mr. Leeeane offered resolutions looking to daisy and co-operation, i sod Mr. Harrison a aeries of the same pur- 1 port. The resolutions wars referred, and 1 made the order lor Thursday. Mr. Moeos' , resolution waa adopted. I Jn the Mouse similar action wat taken ; ' the resolutions looking to co-operation \ were referred. Mr. Khett offered riaolu- [ tions similar to those adopted by the i Senate. Mr. Cunningham gave notice that | ho would on the following day offer reso- j lutioris for the speedy adoption of mens- j urea to nrtn tho State. The Legislature seems unanimous for the call of a Convention, but there is a di vision of opinion as to the proper time.? Some ot the mombnru Ml... >r .... v...v f. , believe) are in favor of calling it sit the earliest practicable period; others advocate delay in order to ascertain the eouiso which the other Southern States will pursue.? Resolutions arc pending which propose to send a Commissioner to the legislature of Georgia, now in Session, to cy;ifer up.on the matter of seceding froti) the Union ; and that the Governor of this State communicate with the governors of those States whose Legislatures are not jn Session.? The discussion i?f the above bv the House, consumed Thursday and Friday. The Senate passed the Convention lliil on Friday. This bill provides that the election for Deleoatos to be held mi after the lirst Monday in January (January 8) ; the Convention to meet on the following Monday (January 14). The Hill was curried by a vote of 44 ayes, (Jen. Samuel McAlilcy, of Chester, casting the only vole in the negative. Various propositions for aiming the Stale have been submitted ; but no definite action has been taken. Noutheks Claims Ketukned.?At a meeting of the lawyers in Columbia, it was determined to return forthwith all Northern claims sent there for collection. WiLUAJUsl'OM lioTEI. U.UItNEC ?We learn (>451 VM tllU ( '(lllittltii'i i I v IV-.... .. I tliiit the VX'iIliainnton Skiingv Hold whs completely destroyed by tire, on yesterday morning, at about two o'clock. The Hotel mid Furniture were valued at $0'0 OUO : In Nur.-i for &3ti 500. M. M Tlio following issolulion* were panned at tbo I Mat regular meeting of tlio Minute Men at this place and ordered to lie published : AY so/red, Thai Iliu eoimli uctioh jdaced . on the Preamble apd Constitution ol M. M 1 by the Society of M. M. in lameanti r District, in, that *by joining said Association . tliey do not bind tliemselven to do ni.ytldug j inconsistent with tlio lawn and ( uiii!iiiii, .n of the Stale of South Carolina; or with any action the people of So. C.i i;;ay Jecin proper to adopt through a Convention reg ularly culled by the Legislature of the same. Resulted, That we look upon this Asso eiatiou a* having for its object the di?*vu)ination of gencrul feeling lor Southern Action in view of the impending crisis in our Federal affairs. the particular mode and ! manner of snid action to he determined by the Slates respectively in the exereim of ! their Sovereign an i Constitutional rights ; | and the encouragement of a general setili- | inetit of vigilance for the protection of our I local utid domestic rights and privileges. For the Lancaster Ledger. At a meeting of the people of Lancaster District, held at the Court House on the ' 8lh inst., the following preatnhle and resolutions w ere unanimously adopted : Whereas, the people of Luuca?U-r I>1?- ; trict, S. C. in public meeting assembled at i Lancaster Court house, are informed and { entirely satisin-d upon llie most reliable nil , thorily,?authority which cannot even be questioned?that Robert It Thowjpsun. a . citizen of Lancaster District, }j:?s recently i on various occasions in presence i?f both while persons anti negroes uttcrei! the must 1 seditious language, proclaiming l.imself to j be an Abolitionist, and using hi* dibits to > stir up insurrection anil rebellion among the I slaves of ibis State ; and w hereas the said 1 Robert It. Thompson, l.an secretly ll *d I from Lancaster District and eluded all el" torts of our people to capture him. And ! wheteas We desire to warn all slnveholding communities against this dangerous map, Hubert R 'l'iioin|?^on ; and I'urcu bint to leave the Southern Slates and take nj> In* future habitation among the Abolitionists j of the North, in the event that we fail to ' caplme him nud bring him before our iniieli injured conununily and people, to nutter the penalty due to hi* outrageous conduct. Therefore be it llcsolicd, That in future it become* lie* i cessary, in order to procure his arrest, for the Sheriff of Lancaster Di->liicl to execute the warrant now in his luind^ against the naiii Robert R. Thompson, all citizen* ot Lancaster District are hereby pledged to use every effort to enforce tnu due execution of said warrant. Ucsulied, That if the said Robert R. Thompson should ever ho discovered linking within the limits of Lancaster I).strict, ' it shall hu the imperative duty of every 1 citizen of said District to capture linn at any and every hazard and bring him before the Dfiilil* for Miimnuirv Iriiil an.i ii.inoli. I incnt. Resolved, That if the auid Robert it. Thompson, is ever caught or discovered in North Carolina or (Jeorgiu, or any other slave-holding State, trial a requisition he made immediately therefor to lite Ijovcrno/' of the Stale within whoso limits ho may he found, and that he forthwith be brought before the people of I*ancasler District for summary trial and punishment. Resolnd, That if the said Robert it Thompson should ever be brought before us,that he be fairly tried in a summary manner by the citizens of Lancaster District and suffer such punishment as they in their judgment snd discretion may deem ade quale to his case. Resulted, That these Rosolutions together with a full and complete description of the said Robert R. Thompson be published in the Lancaster Ledger,*nd that the press throughout the entire South be requested to copy the same. Resolved, That for the protection of jtir j Crsons and property, we the citizens of qeaater District will punish in a tnosl tuviniary montu r any offender of iik*. character that may be discovered amongst us. The said Robert R. Thompson is a man about 36 years of age, has sandy hslr und blue eyes and ia somewhat effeminate in his appearance; his height is about 6 feet <5 or 7 inches. Is ap in'.vmposate man and quite talkative when drinking. ilie complexion ! is light, a countenance rather down cast 1 when talked to. fie is now supposed to bu lurkfog somewhere in North (Carolina in the neighborhood of Beattie'e ford on the i Catawba River. It ia the daty of aii persons in whose ;omrujnily he may be lurking to be on their guard, and capture him if poeeible. Fprthe Lancaster Ledges. Mil. Kdituu.?The citizens in the vicinity of Craigsyille, met on Saturday 3rd iust. i and formed an Association for the purpose of increasing the amount and improving the j character of patrol duties?giving greater attention to the conduct and associations of ! nnr - r I VII? rtimvo nil DMJ til nil li'l VIJJ I* Jance <>(.) strangers and nil suspicious persons?protecting and defending Southern rights and Southern institutions?promptly taking such legal step* as uiay be necessary i to prevent and punish Insurrectionary or ! other mischievous conduct and pledge (hem- | selves U> be ready at the shortest notice to pro- | tect and assist each other in any emergency 1 that may arise. Six committees were appointed to supervise the carrying out these principles in their respective sections, und report at each regular meeting through their chairman- it \v;is agreed, no permit given to a slave Would he regarded as sulhcieut, unless it j jpct'Uied thy place, to which ho was going- | It was ordered that patrol duties be performed at least twice each week and ol'toner ' if neeeKjniry. Our number lias already run in' iu mriy wuii mo prospect ol a large incro.iHo. OMB OY THEM, ?" BY TELEGRAPH. [Froiu un Kxtrn of the Ledger, Vlli, hist ] Presidential Election. We ure indebted 1j Mr. J. K. Wither: spoon, Telegraph Operator at Camden, for the following important new a ; 1'iiii.adki rui.t, Nov. 7, IStjO. l.lNCol.n's plurality vote in thi* city i* 15,000. On-, ilrevkii.i idgu ami Douglas 5000. The Slate in g>no lor Lincoln by ; ?>o,000 iNkiv Voltk, Nov. 7. New Yurlf give* l.iieoln from 30 to 40,- | 000 iiinjoritv. ('omieeticilt for l.iheoln bv I < uuu majority. The Union men claim Maryland. Nuith Carolina probably for llrcekinridge. hI.Co.su UEMPATCIt. J.iticuiii carries l'ennsyIvania, Now York, Illinois, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Ohio, Klnde Islicul, Yeruiotil, j Indiana, .Maine, Michigan. i'livato despatches indicate tit..t Douglas l}:?h carried Missouri. Kentucky conceded ! to lli II hy 15.000. l.inci.ln is undoubtedly ' elected by a large majority. By the Mails. ? y ?. ut: I.AW AltK. atulsta, Novell.her l?.? Returns from Delaware indicate a nijirity of 1&00 tor i Urcckinridgc. Louisiana. New On leans, November H.?This city ! has given a large majority lor Hell and Douglun o\cr lirecl. inri.ige. It in thought | tl.nl lircckiiuhigu lira earned the State liv ! about 3WOO in.-jority. MAI!VUM>. Hai.timokk, NovenibirU?'J'lie vote in thin city in un follows : Hrccklurulgo, ! I,170: Bell, 12019 ; Douglan, 1503 ; Lincoln, Iu84. Bmekinridge'n uijoiity in 2151.? | Scattering return* from llie country aliow conniilcrable gain for llvil, l.u i the remitt in very doubtful, ami luu.,.>1 bo anccituiucd l>c- | fore to-niofrow. 1 in? election ?1 oil ( quietly. At'OUsT*. Novomber (i ?The returns Loin I (lie dill'erent Si.iltk indu uU lie certain el. eclion tit' Abraham Lincoln l > the l'resi tlclicy. There in tin use tor trill tig tie In bit. I Washi.\gton Cirv. Notriiiher 7.? 3J o'clock, a. in.?Tim ' most reliable information is. tliat New York ( itv ntitl Brooklyn gives the Fusion Tick et 31.0U0 majority. The Ki-|>iiblican vote J hi the Slate, however, is perfectly over- j whelming, insuring 50,000 majority. l'enn- ] syltai, i, Indiana auti Ohio, each, gives I jo- ! coin "ji OOO majority ; and (be whole Northwest show very large gains lor Lincoln? | which will give him every Northern Slate hcyoiui a contingency. November ti ?Scattering igjurns from Min?ixMi|>|>i give Breckinridge n majority. V' o."> limited re I ii rn a from Missouri wonUi indicate tli.il till* Slate li.in gone for I>ouy las. Mar) land lins gone '"r Breckinridge by ! lOu iiinjojily. Il is bclieted Unit all llic Slates Noutli ot TenupMMtM* have gone for Breckinridge. The Hell and Douglas men ebnccde llint i Kentucky gives Hell 1500 majority. *1 Returns no fur received indicate that Bell | 11an carried Tennessee. The indication* of Lincoln's plurality In ' Indiana arc 20,0UO 01 25,000. Michigan is claimed by liie Republicans by about 25,000 majority. Al'^L'STA, November y-We have oliicial returns from seventy.nine counties of thi* , Slate, which give BrrckinriJgc 35,000, Hell . 31,000, Doug lit* lO.OOO. 'Joe i'rauljons of thousands over these round number* ure small. Sixteen counties are vet to be heard from. Fiioji Fi.ohjda we have olticial returna from thirteen counties, which give lircckio. ridge 1364; Hell 431, and Douglas 51. far. I tiul returns from other counties have been received, wbiuli would indicate a majority of about 4000 in Ihe Sutu lor 'treekin. ridge. (ikaku I.oi>ok or A. K. M.'i cr S. C.?? The Ur.iod ledge of Ancient Freemasons of South Carolina will hold its Annual Communication in (ireeoville this year, com. manning on Tuesday, the 'iotli iust. THJS MARKETS Nr.w Ohlkans, November 8.?Ths markel was active to-day. Asles 14,000 (?*'* at II a llfte for Middling. Nk? Yvas, November 7.?The Cotton market was sosisr lo-dav, Sales 9,600 bales, at lifts for Aiiddliog Uplands. b u L JL" il OAHOUNA, I.ANi "ASTKll DISTRICT. To the Jfonorurble Robert .M nuro, presiding Judge of tlie Court of Common I'leae for l.anvssler. Fnll 'IVrni, I860. We, lite Commissioners for Roads and Bridges for Maid District ask leave to submit the follovviag as our annual report.? Our lirst meeting wan held on the tirnt Monday in February. At tiiin meeting An- : drew Mcllwain tynl J. C. Caldwell refused ' to serve and paid their lines of ?60 each, | and the Board in their failing to nerve up- j pointed lit Uieir stcinl ij. }V. JJell and R. M. Siiun. v The 1)0:1x1] assessed upon lli.e .General T?* of GiO District ten per cent. We also examined, rectified and pajd otfnll accounts presented at tins meeting. Our next meeting wus heLi on the lat .Monday in Aug following. At thia meeting we examined and paid off all old accoiiuta We also had a call meeting on the liral Monday in Oct. for the purpose of rcc- I tifying and preparing this report, and attending to things necessary for i,m as (Join.* missioncr* to do. Wo further report that Um (JJiair.ijun of the Hoard has iiimlu out and filed with the Clerk of the Court of said District a apcciliculion of tl.e Roads in charge of each Commissioner, (o he kept iu repair by lum. Wo also report that each Com misa'onor lint reported to tl.e Hoard in hia charge an being | oii.te l. potted and in good repair as required by the Acts of the Legislature of I Sal-52. Heaped fully submilti-d, JOS. ('I,AUK, Cli'im). I'. A. Ca-ki.y, Sec'y. The following is a list of monies as reeeived and paid out by treasurer since last ' Report : 18(i0. Fell, ti <'ash received from former Treasurer. .$583 00 Feb G. A. Mellwain line,not ser\ii g 50 00 ' J C t laid w ell, " ' 50 00 Aug. 5, Uee'd froin Tax (Collector, being full ain't of .iH-esMineul nil tielieral T;.\ ,.t 10 per r ent. 1138 .VJ *13:11 59 Amount out, 833 07 *-?S9 5J i o\ ru \. I sou Feb, (> |j;tul J A (uniniiig ui n. for ro j pair* in lower Uain en eli I if ill go, 10 00 J titii JKKil.iiiiu, fur repair* on Sugar rfot l( Itritigo 5 50 , " A J McllvMii'i, for repair* on * l (.'li|)tuu'ii briilge over Ilea.klOtk, 11 00 '* W .M t'ouuora. for publiMtjn;; report of former IJoiiril 1859. II 00 " J A Stewman, for recording apaciljcatiun of the rouiin mi. I ilef lornirr t'olijiiii??iorfiif*, 2 00 * Vug. f>, p.iiii J J SUglo t?r repair* on upper twelve mile cret > bridge I 30 00 " Allen .Morrow, for remiira on i ... i .: I iwwrr i? i'n r lime rn'rU lirid^t*, iluii# Iiv Joim Mi-Kit/ b??ii, iic'i Jiniijji.t?l, J7 5u J II .Mc.Miiiru), l>?r rlmiiliutf bridge oxer < uiu ctivk, <* .ii* ( riinl io;nl, JO'J l)(i ( " J W l.i-lfv, fur rejiiirji uii l'J nii'e lower Wax' aw c.*Kt.k ii.ulo x. 10 00 J .1 Craig. fur joining iiji two , i i'.lfi ? 00 j Allen MurruW fur rep .ir? on IJ mile i iui'ii bringe, uii river h?imI, work dune by John Me* Kio mil. ufid mo'l a??io)i? d I > AiItii Mmrmv, I'j i(t x J M Ingrain, for vil.mk i" |?nt i it \\ .iibaw creek biidge, I i 'In.rlotte road. 0 j J J I 'mig, lor rigl.l ,.f way l? < iii*x\ bridge iiut I'niii|i rrvuk I oil Charlotte mad, 'JO <10 ' J II Me Murray, for repair* on W.iXnaw (,'r-i?k b.idjf-, 16 00 ' A N?iil, lor building newbridge over C.tinp ('reck on Concord road, duo 00 ' 'I'rrtM. couiiiiiaMona oil "738,- 1 5 ?, received, at 'J per cent. I I 77 I ? Trcii*. coiiiini?iioii% on TJ'J,4'i, paid o: t 15 84 1 S8JJ 07 All id which i* reaped fully Mibiuiltrd mid Mjji.cd by the Hoard. J(?S. i L\HK. <'I**iiiii. j J c:i.\n?, 1'rc.i,, j; \ CASKKV. Clerk. I | 8 U KOHKIM'MJM, !< (j W KUNDKRHUl<K. I W NV IIASK IN. I 'I' T C.RKUOK V, i; NV ItKl.L, NV II TWITTY', ' l( .\l SIMS, 1 A A l.'UFKKY, * CHAI'MAN SMAI.L ! SOUTH CAROLINA, Itiinciuter Diatriet. I'craonnily appeared bafr re me John J. ( Craig, Treae. of the Hoard of the Com* ( mis'ert of lloadn and Bridges of ?aid Iha ( trict. and on oatli naitli that I lie a it).in r? I urn contain* mid shew s n full account of ( nil monies rwrivrd and paid out by anid Board since their Inel annual report to ihia Court. JOHN J. CK AlG.Treas. ' Hforn to bufuru oio, Ucb 15, i8?>u. I J. A X'PKWMaN, Cl'k. ? i. 11 Special Notioes. COMMON SKNKK rules the maaa of the people, whatever the misnamed and misanthrope ( philosophers may nay to the contrary. Show | them a good thing, let ita me rite be ole^rly da 1 inoiiKlrated, and they will not hesitate to gjjre it I their moat cordial patronage. Tiie niasaea l^pre ^ ah eady ratified the judgement of a physician, concerning the virtues of HoetetU-r's Bitters, aa may l>c seen in the immense quantities of this 1 medicine that are annually sold in every sec* ( tion of the land. It ia now recognized aa greatly | superior to all other remedies yet deviaed for i diseases of the digestive organa, such as Diar? I rhiea. Dysentery, Dispepaia, and for the various ' fevers thst arise from derangement qf those portions of the system Hosteller's pane is ( rapidly becoming a household word,'from If sine j to T ias, from the shores of the Atlantic to the < fsdAs. Try the article, and be cstlsinil. j November. < Sold by druggists and dealers generally, I everywhere. |jjr? See dvertieejpsnl in another column. Hollo way's Pilis and Ointment?Sue. ecus the attrfou'.e of Merit. Erysipelas and cutaneous diseases. If popularity be the lest of a medicine, llolloway's 1'ilUs and Ointiueut are assuredly the greutesl rsipe^ies of this or any other age as they are unconfiuefl to nations or people, being as faipiliar to the denizens of the backwoods as to the citizens of New-York, London, Paris, Vienna, Berlin, St. Petersburg, Ac. Their universality is however the least ol their merits Their safe and speedy cures of Erysipelas, Sail lthcuiu, King's Evil, Scrofula and all skin diseases, are their chief rccoinnien dation Pcrsous afflicted with any of the above disorders should have immediate recourse to theui. 180 KERSHAW & CONNORS. CO PART NICKS IN THK PKACTICK OP LAW AND EQUITY LANCASTERVILLE, S. C. ?r Will attend promptly to all Inuiiues* entrusted to them. J. li. KERSHAW, | W.M.CONNORS. Camden, S. C. Jjftucaster, C. II. Aug. 10, 1859. DAWKXNS & WYLIE, Attorneys at Law AND SOLICITOUS IX lKjLTTT, Will practice in Lancaster and the surrounding Districts. Ul't lCt IN TIIK COL'UT UoCHE AT I. A N U ASTEK V1L1.E, a. C. Particular attention given to collecting claims. COL. TIIO*. N IIAWItlia. UAJ. JOUS U. \TTL1K. Union, C. II., S. C. Lancaster, C. II., S, 0. March /I, lb(50, 6?if Hymeneal. Married, <?n the evening of tlio Gtli Hint , by John 1). Wylie, Lnq , Dr. Francis K. IIkummktt and Miss Kate 1). Mc Larson, all of thin place. On the G'h innt, by Rev. L Wood, Ma. Wm II. Burns, to Mini Sei.ina M , duugli-. I ler of Dr. Henry V. Alusscy, all of Lancaster District. Obituary. Died, on the 18th of Oct. in Marengo County, Ala., ISAAC IIARVKY, infant sou of Ktv. A. J. uud Alary W. Witherspoon. "The Loid gate, and ihc Lord liuth taken away ; blessed be the name of the Lord." iiiiiiouncoments. FOR CLERK. The Iru-mia ol J #11 N A. ?S i'fj ?\ M AiN I uiiiiotiiit't' I 111j .i c.iiuii'luti' l<>r r? election lor Llvia * I liiu i-ourl, lor I lie ciii.iiiio term. Mil 11 ini- ii?The ui:tti> Iricmli ol' .Mr. II. J. 11 )i'iv, uiiiiouiice in in .i ii.ikIii.lle lor C.crk ol llio CoUft l<>' I II! vll.iUlll? lerui. FOR SHERIFF. "".Mu. KuiTOR : ? IMcase iiuiiouik'*! Col. I. I'liiitiarlnirk a* a candidate lor iSlieril) niiti jblltfo itia iNl'MgltVL'a Fnli.soi. .Mh. Kkitoi: : ? l'lie friend* of J. I>. li.MCK, respectfully iioiiiina'.e liMil a e.?o* ; iiiia.O lor tile otll.'o ol CSili'l ill ut l.otJO.tio J er liiatiicl lor the eiMuihjj term. .Mi Ml i'l.lCMD*. | .Mil Km roil I'irinc niiunuiicu M a. MIUS UcMAMlS, a candidate for liio Jllice o| outii.l |or Liiicuiirr i'l.lricl, l'ir lie imn.llflg WTIII Mill utilise iiln .11 A.I V I'lilF.KU* Tlie fririola ? ! I .'njit J. II. COU.vMU*. mnoiince 11i:11 a candidate fur Siirrill tor . I,nncnatur Dialrwt, ul I In- er.auing term. A CARD Hit '?. IlKimTT returns Itia thanka to I lie tili/eu* of l.inenattrville ami vicinity, fur j lie very liberal marine in which thuv li.tve i mlmnized liiin during Inn alny. lie et . irctn to return next April or Mav, when In* xill bo happy to w *iit upon all wlio deairc lia professional nert ice*. Nov. 14, I*GO. 40-Giii MONEY WANTED. iMIAT the Committee may go for nurd | . with tlie lu w building of tlie I'rcabvtc'iao Church, I will leave the Subscription i >npcr at the store of Mr. J. Adams, and the j lubacribcra will confer a favor by paying ' .he money at their earliest con vmiuiice. J ?si cimii: I Nov. U. |H60 40-11. SHERIFF SALES. BY virtue of sundry writs of li fa to uie ! directed, I will *ell before the f'ourt I House Door at l?'tricaaler on the first Mon I lay in Oct , next, within the legal hours of Sheriff Sales the following real estate ,o wit : All dcfoiidaut John 51. Ib-lk's interest in ' tiid to three hundred seres of laud, mors or 1 less, whereon defeudaut lives Iving oil flat :taek uiid adjoining Duds ol Jonathan Knight, A. J. Hiker et. ul. ut the suit of tViu. W. llarl Plaintiff. A 'so, one house and lot whereon James VI. Pennington uow lives as the property of lames K. Cureton, containing three end ne tenth aeree adjoining lots of \V. 51. Jo tin or* S. It. Kmtuons et. nl. and lying on .lie red field fond, levied oil and to be sold it the suit of N. 1). Craig vs. James E. JurelOn Defendant. Also, one house and lot in this village mounded by main alreet, and lots of 51rs. DuriDp and J. 1). Couaarl .re the property >f 51. Ciintcn at the suit of N. H. Craig. HENRY HANCOCK, ild Nov. I'd. lattO. 31 p f 01.76 each. SHERIFFS SALES. ;By order of the Ordinary of Lancaster D.) Harriett L Wifson, former) widow of A. J. Ply ler, ap- I Summons jlicant, rs. Daniel Plyler, j in ijuaroian or Mary .V and I Partition, i K. Plyley. defendants. J )o obediencn to an order from P. T. Hammond, U. L. !>., iu llm above case to tne directed, I will eell before the Court Houee ioor at I<aneaster on the first Monday in December neat, within the legal houra of isle, one hundred and thirty acre* of land, in this District, lying on the I^indeford Road and adjoining lands of Martin Plylsr, Daniel PI tier, at. al. These Lauds wi|l be sold on a credit of nine months, except so much cash as will pay coats, eipenaes of sale, ice , the pursbaaer being required to fire bond with good security and a mortgage en the premises if deemed aeceeesry to the Ordinary For the poreheen money. H. HANCOCK, 8. L. D. Nov. It, 18410. p f $1 60. $10 Reward, ESTRAYED.?A medium sized, light gray 1IORSK, dark inane. He whi seen iu the vieidity of Camden, or Thursday last and was m iking his way up the county:? I will pay TEN DOLLARS to any one who will take hitn op and deliver him in Camden at the Store of I'. A. Sundor*. or to me. JOHN l>. DIN KINS, Stnteaburg, Sumter District, S. C. Nov. 14, l'??paid. -ni> a xr a t co I M0X*. A* uajiutf, <h cmqq3&) i _i? respectfully offers ThlllLi'lB- his services as surgeon uentjs;' to the Citizerm of Lancusturvillo and District.? All operations performed in the best pys*'* bio manner. iXXXr 1 Artifloial Teeth inserted on plate from n singls Tooth to * full sett. I Charges reasonable and all work wnr' ranted. Office in Mr. Emmons' building, 2 doors South of J. Admits' Store. N\ /. 7, 1860. 39lf. CM JARS! CIGARS! ! e in > i.wn iu.ouu v:::* d by J. L. DUN LAP & CO. October 3, 1880, 35tf noticeT 1 WII<Ia Slil,I, AT MY RBS1DKNCK At public auction on Friday the lGtli inet., Corn, Fodder, Shucks, Co we nod Calves, meat, cattle nnd llojjs, a set of blacksmith TooU, I'liuitation Toole, I looseheld utid Kitchen Furniture, Uugpy and Harness, with various othor article* too te? dL>?* to mention. Term* made'known on day of sale. SAM'la. 1.UVK. Nov. fl, 1800. 39-21. NOTICE. I WILL SKI,I. ATPUIIUC AUCTION on Tuesday, Nov. 27th, 1880, all luy Household and Kitchen Furniture, iloreet, , Mule", Hogs, Sheep, Coals, Furiuiuu Toole of every t1?-xeri|>lMiackniuith Tools, 3 good road Wagons, imu of them of Moll's beil mauiifiictore ; a good Thresher and two Fans,0:10 new, has been used but two seasons ; One Yoke of Oxen and curl, out; Carriage arul Muggy, a number of Geese, and a line lot of I.'urn Kodder and Shucks. Also six or eight No. 1 Med .Matrasses and numerous o'.ln.r articles too tedious to mention. A J. Moll.WAIN. Nov. 3d, )8fi0. 33 ?31. HAItMONY FEMALE COLLEGE rpilK MlAUFUlll) Sl'lUNUS INSTIL lute, vvms puichased by Itiu Kev. till,Mlilt I' .MORGAN, to organize for the lyistern Section of South Carolina, a Female College, in whieli, besides the common branches, Literature, Kx.xcl Science, (Jri|a. mental studies, liiorotigh iii* traction and personal research, should be connected Willi health, commit and politeness, itnd without unnecessary expense. Tue appii' cation of 1.1010 luau 0 tU 000 ic building, flirllilure, nppalsLus alid comforts. Toe tunc -Old zeal ol six experienced teachers, are devoted to u limited number. The uid form success during eight years has seCUIcJ lo graduates learning, character, taste 1 ...... 1 utiu m.iiiiiui i, <tu i -o ciiim^ij all CKUOI'-lllcU reputation. * 'I'im Hill >iiir Mill open on the lir.it day of I'VhruuiIHti 1, Ltiu expenses of board and instructions nr?i lor lliu yoar of JO in*nitli*. Any information will t?o forWarded to applicant*. Not. I, isGo.? 3U-3iii. South Caroliiia, lancaster district. I ?Y l*. T. HAMMOND, Km|., Ordinary 1J for *aul DistrictW11 lilt CAS, J l>. Wyliv, E?q, Imtap. I?ti?-?l to i.? tor I oritur* ot Administration on ail and singular tin* (rood* and Chatties, Right* and Credit* of Mr*. Koaanua Wardm, I itu ol lliu Cntoly ot .Muck leu burg, N, (i, ii 'ivmril. TIlliSK arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, llio kindred and creditors of ihu naid deceased, to be and eppear before tno at our next Ordinary's Court lor llio said district, to be liolJeu at latncaslcr Court House on tlie I'Jih day of Xovem. in-1 , to aliow cause, if any, why the en id ruliuiniatrntion should not ho g ratted. tiiven under my hand ami ml, thia 5lh dny i a of November, in the year ol our I.. S - Lord <>iio tlioiiMund eight liundrMi ( ) and nnd in ilio cighlydifih ? rar of-American Independence i'. j'. HAMMOND, o. l. d. Nov. 7, 1860. ? iitpf$J00 NEW AND OoMI'EETE PILL AM) U INTER STOCK IN MARKET!!! AT "OLD I am now in receipt of a largk and complete fall and winter STOCK of goods, (he moat General Assortment it ha* over before been my pleasure to of* f*r lo my oiiatomera nnd ihe public generally. These good* have been bought nnd at I ufted in person from the beat House* in L>imrle?lou. It i? uaeleaa to undertake to enumerate. They conaiit in part of, LADIES DRESS GOODS, of all kind*, of a.1 description*. GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Clot ting, llala, Cap* and furniahiug Good*, from th? fiftul to the elieapeal qualitiea.? Eapeclally do we ask our frianda to call and tzauiiue our Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, tlits cheapest boot, in my judg> uieot, 1 have ovar offered for aala ; it ia oral and durable. Wo hava alao a large stock ot Negro Hlankela, Urogana, Boota, Clothing, die., dec. tiroccrlaa.?Cheeaa, Sugar, Molaaaaa, Ifaecaroni, die. ? Hardware, Crockery, Gi'O. cariaa. Saddlery, Glaan War*, Tin Ware, Cooper War*, Irons, of all kioda, Cutlery, Nail*, Madicinea, die, die. AH of which will be aold low down. J. N. CROCKET I'. Oak 84 th, i860. rr tf