Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r\ - v * I j T'xJi'i J3UJJJ1I gR, ROB T. A. THOMPSON, Editor. TjJKMS?) p?r annum, In advance. If l?*ymeut bo ?lcl:>ye<l .\ntil ?!>? ) tlio ex|>imti<>n of (be y?ar, Si. For ix montlis, 7"? pcntH in ftdvuwy. I B S .1-- ....-i. ^ v ..-..vMATiuvHin Ui?rnru U( I IK* llHUIll mU??. | | IT ^I'lCKKNS l\ II., S. Saturday Morning, Apiil 21, 1860. W* R > |\ ? * . ? fip^Ial. I Tlio proe?e linjja ?f tin? convention oc upy natch j I of our space to-ilny. 1?> tlu' exclusion of eoiiiincrt., 1 6r 'notes of travel* of our own. Several coimuiuiieutlons, eorrcsj>??n?leueo nn-l I jdier matter* :nitst lny over !1 next week. Tlio wlvertisonienl of frjoml Nonius, in wliit.li is offered tor sale v il)i ?Mc lots iu l*?.-t?.ll?-t iii. is) vojn 61i *,eil t<? tin* public. Also, tlio eopavtnCrMbip | liotU ? of .Messrs Buusktt & Maxi'Y, who 111c now | angled in tlio Bool ami Shoo biisincKH. 'l A notice culling a M;?jis Meeting ?t { Unon church, uii Friday before tin- fonvth Sa)jbiilh , in May next," ciitfuut n|>|>ebr. lor the rcaspn tlmt ( it is not accom|>uiiie<.l by the name of the writer, x The not too before ua invites tho ehnrohv.s of (he r Twelve Mile Kiver lht]>liist Association lo be pres\ Bent. la there to bo .-nich ft meeting? i Kain. \ An abundance of rain mlicit needed hnsJaUen in 1 th? up country this week. To-tiny (Thursday) the \ vreathev fccla more like winter than Fpring. The Democratic Convention. / The Democratic State Convention of South Carolina met in Columbia, on Monday the K>th t/J V instant, fur tho purposo of appointing delegates I to the Charleston Convention to nominate enndU \ dates.for President and V ice President of the \ the United Stated. 1 Tlie number of delegates present was large, , twenty-four districts being represented. The 1 assemblage, in point of" respectability and ta'.4 ont, would compare favorably with the lvgis'a^ tivo and constitutional bodies of this State here 'J Tito Convention was organized by calling J Hon. B. II. Wilson, of Georgetown, to tlieCliair, ^ "? aril requesting Col. IIknkv Ilcjyr, of Charleston, to not as Secretary. "A On motion of Col. T. V. Simons, -Tr, of Charles,) tou, a committee was appointed to nominate suitable officers U> pvcsiile over the Convention. 'im,? i?: ? i ' * v/v? uiuiHcv ii.ii iii^ luiuuii uir cutis n I nil ion, returned nnd reported through their chairman, fulhmltTg gentlemen us permanent offieeis of (life body', t<> wit : For lVosident?lion. JamesL. Disk. Fur Vice-Presidents?.Messrs. tiahriel Cannon, of Spartnr.hurg, James Powell, of Cliester<i. N. Reynold*, Jr, of Churloston, S. R. Chandler. of Sumter, James <'togg, of Jvlgcfield, nixl Dr. 1'. Drown, iif 15.unwell. Secretaries?1>. Ram?-ay, >1. IT. Norwood, Alox. Alellee, II. A. Mcctze, F. AV. MvMuster, nud 1*. II. Ryan. 0(\ taking the Chair, Col. Oh it addressed tlio Convention with great force ami ability, congratulating the members upon the largo number present, and dwelling upon the propriety and _>ltt'y of the people of tills State to meet the delegates from the other State.'. He enlarged upon the necessity of co-operating cordially with the Democratic party, in order to defeat the llluel; J llopublicans. Ilis remarks were listened to with great attention and received with npplauso. Mr. Mi. Au u;v. of Chester, oftered a resolution authorizing tlie delegations from t'.ie Various judicial districts to select one of their mjmher rrrf>rrTTT a committee to 'nominate delegates for the State at large in the Charleston Convention ; likewise, that the delegates from each congressional district choose two deicgates and two alternates to represent said congressional districts in the same body. These, resolutions, after discussion. Wfil'C fldonlwl Wa nvn fi-nn ti. em. tl,..* . , - - , - ..... .. r..j WMIl their intrhiludtion n:i< 11 he notion thereon through out met with our decided opposition. Position was sought after l?v too many of the delegates. II in. T. <J, Pkkkin offered a resolution that a j committee ho appointed to prepare resolutions for the notion of the convention. Tho rosolu- . tiftn was adopted, au<l the. following gentlemen j . appointed: Messrs. T C Perrin oi Abbeville, | II A Mcet/.c of l.cxili^'on, Kob't. A Thompson j of Pickens, James Farrow of Spartanburg, J I Johnston PottTgrew an 1 J ) Pope of Chailcs! ton, James II Withernpuon of Lancaster, I* II Kvan and John A liellingpmf lVirnwell. Sain'l. ! <'i. i ?r..i . ii - < t r V1IV.OI v;*, aim n ilUU I lillll UKJIl (?i v llichlan'd. V On motion of Mr. Pope, it was ordered that ^ nil resolutions offered to the Convention l?o refrrtY&l without debate to the committee just appointed. An unusual nnnibor, of almost every shade of democratic faith, were offered and referred. A resolution was adopted that each District or Parish represented in the Convention shall Cll"t t!,n *1 ?!!!^(M* "f voti^ 4i)nli District and Parish may he entitled to in the Legislature. ^ 'flic Convention thou adjourned. Tuesday morning, nt 10 o'clock, A. M, the President called the Convention to order. On motion, seats on tliofloor wove courteously tendered to several delegates to the Charleston Convention, from other States, in Columbia. Mr. Perrin, from (lie committee on resoluI V tioris, submitted the following report: 1. Iietio1i\(}, That in tho judgment of this Convention the principles htiii down in the Hal- j timoro and Cincinnati platforms^ by the Democratic party, are sound and maintainable, an tliey are hereby re-it Uiruiud as the principled of thin Convention. 2. Jiwoleol, That this.Con volition rccOifnizes tlio right of I lie pc?plo of all the Turrituru**, acting through the legally and fairly expressed will of a majority of actual rosidents, and when tho number of thoir inhabitants entitle them to ' "H KDofnl Hcpresoutfttion, and not before, to ' form n Constitution with or without domestic bhivery, and bo admitted into tho Union upon tonus of perfoot equality with tho other States, and that prior to the formation of fin:h conxtitu- j fion a territorial (government hath not the power 1 t to abolish or exclude slavery either by direct or h . | %\ r\P+t A?\rll \r lo.*i jlofinn 3. Itcnolwt{, Thnt this Convention nppror.es of the decision 01 the Died Scott ca<?o. and tlic principles tiiorcin enunciated l?y the Supreme Court, nnd ndopt it. together with the foregoing ^ resolutions, a.s the platform upon which thiu ! Convention is willing to stand. ThO committee also submitted tho following j?.j resolution w hich wn? adopted with nnnnimit > . Jifsolrcrf, Thnt if in tlY? judgment of onr Delegivtea tu tho Charleston Convention, they should jit nny time deem it prudent to present tl.c unme ef the Hun. Juines L. Orr. us it nomiuoo for tfio IVesiiJencv, It would meet our hearty Approval, i t as hor,ns i>y I)i? brilliant CAVCor in Coneross. nnd ( ilendy'ftdhcri ortco to the principle* of the State U1ght_8 PdmoGrhtio School, ontitlod himself to j tho warru6?t coiifniondntiun of his countrymen. Mr. "Powell moved ns ft ftuhfttitfite for tho resolutions reported by the Committee on Keaolu% j" tionn, the iierio* ho ha<l introduced on Monday I evening, being tho Alabama Kowdution*. After ?H>HIA (li?nilH?i(iil- the iimniiuoil i#r ft" luiti on the {able by a large majority, ' ? j The CwfutiUleo appointed to nominate tho delejtAt#* at large for the State made tliofollow/Wsfffftc*?H. li. Wilpon, Jnmon Simons, fr 'f. Gen. S. McOowah and K. 1$. HovUtog. Al/er[ ~ P. E. PoW?, XI. Buitit, <). Cannon and T. " N. Dawk'nm. * The delegate* Trom tho renpnetivn Cdngrfls-, f-'JK nal 05? trieti* majlo Ae following uomination? | P&nL ^t'vfcb **?'? fcoiiflfnjgd : |'iHe Fir*? Cfiv y, v. > /' fyis>>-j.; I. -I Wit hot ; lfT q&K *+ # I, r..,. ti?M. .. ?r nLnrpirr ruin-TiMirarvr>n v, i - u ; spouii, B. W. Churlo*. Alternates?Dr. A. Bo* then, ? ? ' StToii'f Con;/rest tonal District?O. N. Hey\ nnlch, Jr, T. V. Simon*. Alternates?W. S. ! Iln^iv. A. Allciiiong. j Third C>>nijre**i'nial Distriit?lion. J. II. i? ' >? , . ?. ?i. iirmu. Jkticrnaur- -J. J-J. A. IMlln^er. I*. K. Mv?lol)o. rnnrUi L'oiijii&ixibittti f>ixii ic(?-A. Simpkim. j I. Dot nor. Allcntaf'.v?John A. Mcttn, U. /< llct tuUm. fcv.v#. / t ..... - - . 'jut < Jiii/rvvtwnm uixmcr ?11. I1". I'orrv, J. I*. Il^etl. Allernuted?O. II. Edwards and j. L. I Shn .Klin. ?S?.cM <Disirii '?John f>. Pros- ! tom F. l.!;\illaid. AtU'iiu'.lcjs?S. 1!. Clmiid'er, j S. J-'u'iiioy. | > (Mr. 0'C"l>n r of C*u'loston, offered the fvllo^^l in;: uincndnient : | I if if tuilU'T Ti .it tl.i? Convention, holding a* snored and of ) njamunnt iin|iortnnoe i tlio i.riiifiplc of (lie e?|>1111 ri&lits of ihe South J in the Territories of slio I'uion, with tlio full . protection of their priifcerty in slaves ihernin, u iust uiul nroior roiram for tliose i-iirlits "iuimh. . ^ ? n toi??| |?y the ON institution, nml sustained l>y tho : h'^lio.st judicial tribune's of tho country, ro> quires nt tliis timo. particularly that they should be iuirly and fully recognized by tho entire Democratic party, ami to secure tho adoption of those principles to the .exclu.-i,, n of nil other doctrines antagonistic thereto, th<> nomocracy j of South (.'ar in union with Alabama end the rest of the Southern States, pledgo their lirni nnd niidcviating support. A Dor dohate, this resolution was voted down, hecnufo the resolutions adopted nbyve covered the w hole ground. Otherwise, Mr. O'Connor's resolution would have passed with unanimity* Col. Cannon, first Vice President, .was called to the ( hair. Mr. Ilipgc offered a resolution of thanks to i IImi. -J. 1,. Orr, for the ability and impartinlitv j with which he has presided over, the delibersi- | itiuiis of this convention. Mi'. Head seconded the resolution in a strain of most cordial endorsement, which lie did from ! his long niul intimate acquaintance with tlio ' distinguished gentleman who was intended to 1 ho complimented. The resolution was passed I unanimously. I Mr. Cannon, on Mr. Orr resuming his seat, t presented the resolution just adopted, t'ol. i Orr, in response, made n very feeling and elo; ijiient address, lie had been many years cn| gaged in active political strife; he had never i .shuddered at any responsibility that duty imposed upon Itim. He 11n< 1 rlctcrininc 1 voluntarily to retire from public life, and was only here | as a simple delegate from his election district, i Ho tli. ught the Government handed down by l our fathers could bo preserved in unison with our rights and honor, and if this could be done. ! his would not be the bund to strike it down. If, 1 however, that Government should be used to op1 press the South, lie never doubted but she was | ready 1o strike the blow for her deliverance.? j Col. Orr's remarks were received with great ap| phi use. j Resolutions thanking the Secretaries f!?r the faithful discharge <>f their duties, and His KxceHoney Gov. liist, for the use of tlic State house, were unanimously adopted. On motion, it wn? als> ordered that a Central Commit tee of the Democratic party in this State, to he composed of one gentleman from eaeli congressional district, be appointed by the President at his leisure. Dickens District was represented bv Messrs J C Miller, 7. C Dulliam, J W L Caiy and Uob't. A Thompson. ThoConvention adjourned .sine dir. Owicial PromptnessPromptness is at all timesdesirable, more especially is this the ease with thope connected by official ties with the public. We are, tline*.lore, pleased to give plnoe to tlio following complimentary notio? of our wortl'y Tax Collector, Mr. C.\rv. taken from tbp Columbia O'uun/iati of the 18th inst : ' Tax I'ktl'kns.?-Yesterday the first return of Taxes collocted was mndc to tlie Treasurer of the Upper Division by J. W. L. Carv, i f Pickens District. This speaks well for the 'Mountain District."' ? . . - From Washington. Congress is quito uninleiosting. The pro cociiings, However, on a recent occasion aieso much in accordance with the character of that body that we shall publish them next week.? Well tuny the people look to their good name. A personal difficulty took place recently between .Messrs. Potter of Pa, and Pkvor of Ya. 'L'lie black republicans pressed their man (Potter) to challenge Mr. Pkvor, which he at last done, choosing weapons nut recognised in the j code of honor, and barbarous in the lust degree. Pkvor refused thus to meet him, but indicated when he assumed the character and Weapons of j a gentleman he would gratify him. It t!i have since been bound in bonds to keep the peace. The Croos. Our observation for the last few days erinbhs us to speak .somewhat of the crop prospect.? ii iicai ic >. ill. .it tl.c ;.;r tiiots below, is heading out. Cotton is just coining up, there: corn looks well, though thi* is evidently a backward spring. Vegetation appears to be further advanced anywhere else than hero. Sufficient fruit for the wants of community are reported from every quarter. '"# -9~ A C.in*didatp. tor tub Lf.oisi.atvr?;.?Our lirnt lif?r.orl i hii* i?t' V ?* * I ?ii ? *? .? !?.' ? accepted tho nomination fui- tlic Legislature, and publishes the following characteristic lottor in lhe (.'oiim-rrafist: " Many friends, it seem*, would desire that I should become a candidate. " They are honorable men." Many, on tho other hand might say, 'This is a grioviuus fault." But they are envious (,'iiiiHS that would stab Ca??ar. Who t ares? <iet tliae behind me, $atan. I would not do nitv'iy friends wrong, nor the Cat?oaa wrong; hut I would write what I do know.? Canvassing a district for the Legislature ; shaking hands with every citizen ; hunting up men mill, you euro noming annul to tool into a vote : treating fellows tluit drink your liquor and curse y?ui heliii d your bavk ; riding through wind and rain, r>r an uncertainty, is no on*y jol>.-? But in consideration (lmt business will be dull during the summer, having nothing to do, and even w 1 had it, unwilling to do it, I have resolved to launch inv hark upon the political ocean, unfurl every saif, and stait for that bourne from whence no honest man ever returns-?" the legislative halls," Friends, countrymen and citizens adopted, 1 shall expcot you to como up to the rescue! 1 did not bring myself out. I ant I1C1 <) I'll till*. lillti von nil 1/nniv r\l*?r* ?11\ - -F-v | country editor, pour ps the devil, and that love* bis friond*. I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth, notion, money, ntterar.ee, nor tho power of speech to mil idoi/k blood?but I shall speak, and speak right out. I will toll 3*011 that which vou yourselves do know, thut the J5Iue llidgo Ilailfoad'iuiist be built: that tho present militia system is totally inefficient; that polities area nuisance, and politicians, in general, ah 11 in bug. ; With ono eye on the safety of the ship of State, j ^and tho other vido awake t/? my own interest, I hope t<> sail into port safe and sound, making it ft goou anu iiruiituuie voyage. - T. I\ SI.HJKU." Ton Ouaim.fston?Th?- proprietors of tlio I'nited Htates Ilotol, o{ Washington, liavo on(ered into negotiation for Clio chartering of a substantial new steamship of 1,800 tone, for tho round trip fo Charleston. The ship will suil from ftnltimore in connection with a special train of cars from Washington.; will be fitted up n'nd provisioned for 125 cabin pnssongprs for tho trip, including all tho luxuries of a Craf-ola** liotol, during tho ccrtuinuanoo of thx> Gcaveu* lion. , , , . ' ^ * ;ir y ;r:v' --"j Pennings and Clippings. Axkkkson?Messrs John PetSr Brown and Million K .Mitchell have hoon mhled to l' o lint of candidates for the Legielnturo Id that district Col Major declines the canvavu Cotton?Thin nrtlolo was polling In Chuile*tou, on Moudity last, at 0 to 11 J cents nor uound ViiKMiRt ?'A heavy freshet has occurred in Pittsburg, I'a, nutl adjacent region*. The streams nro within n fo\v inoho.s of tbo higVest water mark, ami much property has been destroyed. '1'kititim.k Accident?An accident took place nt Ilnys iV tJo's coal works, in Pennsylvania, on Thursday evening, l>y which six men were instuntly killed. In descending ti shaft the ropo hroke, prdojjntrtting them to the bottom. Their bodies were terribly mangled. ^ Aicista, April 0?A private letter from the ilon. Alexander It Stephens, to the Ceorgia Delegation to the Charleston Convention, protests against the use of his name in the Convention as a candidate for the Presidency. ! Cooi,iks?The immigration of Coolies to tho West Indies is progressing actively, as we learn from late..Jamaica journals. Two vessels re i ci'iiuy arrived at l'emarara, together brought | (iM) of litis class; and 11 >c Aj^ont. fur .Jamaica, t at Calcutta, had reported that 23">0 would hp ready toleave tin* that Islaud hy the 1st ot j March. i Pint.\.vt:iuoimc i'vdov. AUston, of South Carolina, has given an order to Michael Phelnn, j of Now York, for the manufacture of a splendid billiard table, which he intrude to present ! to the State Lunatic Asylum at Coluthliia. Victim ok SrinmAi.isu?The Auburn A<!' [ rm'tiaer notices another victim to spiritualism. , ti.n ??;r?..r .. .....h i,., ? ?...? . ..v i. iiv < i ?% tiuirninni ii jiuiiiiuiiiiiii i;i Uiui Ul" ty vccontly became ft "medium." Lust week she hegan toexhifoit symptoms of insanity. and at tlio present time she is violently insane. Her condition is truly lamentable, end fours are entertained that her mind is a complete wreck. Her friends intend to place her in the , Liica Asylum at the earliest moment. ! Cokhv?The glass eoftins reoontlv inventeil i arc manufactured of plate an inch thick, and ' indestructible from the actiun of earthly compounds, and as they arc so constuctcd that the air within tjie coffin can he extracted hy means of the air-pump, the corpse enclosed will I necessarily he preserved for ages, without change : in feature 01 iroshnes?. | MrnnEn-- The lxnly of a man named Waltor | ? urio\ w is tumid in tlio puldic read near MnriI <>n C II, n the 1 dIt ilist, brutally murdered. , No particular* of (lie horrible allhir is given. Located?The branch nfthu Think of the Slato j lias been local oil at Abbeville C II. Anderson was the proper place f"r it. Cot.. Asiimohk.?" Palmetto," the Washington 1 correspondence of the Columbia Ciinyliiiion, makes If lit* following remarks about our lU'j.ireKcntutivc ami his course in Congvcs.s: ] Vou will see by the proceed!ngs of the Doinn| cratio Committee, that Mr. Ashinore protested vij?i orously against the r< niovnl of the convention fr> in ('haileston. Mr. Aslimore is 0110 of the Tims' ac' ti\e, earnest nn>l ellicient members of the lion.*!-, | W hatever he umleitn'ces to do, lie does it with : "vim." 1 venture to predict that he will do great I honor to his State; thoroughly Southern, iinpul sive niwl ardent in his feelings, lie will vet be gui<!e I l>y a just ami wise view of tlie condition of affairs. He is iv in nil of dCeided intellect, and speaks willi force and energy, li.. has one great secret of success as a speaker, earnestness 5 his hold, ahvupt and daring energy insist a.lwnys command attention. The course lie lia? pursued since the opening of the session deserves coiniiKudatioil, either from friends or foes. Death of a Veteran.?John Lmlwig Sitydcf dioil in ClearlicKI county, Pennsylvania. last week, (it too ago of ono hundred and thirteen voors. lie wiiA .1 native of MiclinclstniU, (Jor 1 .... 1 M... l'. -.L I o. . 1--.. j ..i.i.ix, iuiu v.iijiv it? inu uiun:a OW11C3 111 1 i .Ji5. A paper noticing too event fays : lie was with Washington when he cjos?h1 the Delaware, on Chriptinns night, 1770. ami wan in the Wattle o( 'Trenton, the 20th of December The 1 t of day was junt breaking when the A mcricans drove in the m'.tju'Bts of the llossiuns through u thick snow-?t>rm. Snyder was in the buttle of lirundywine, September, ',11, 1777, under Lafayttte. lie was transferred I t.< the comma'nd of (Jen. Wayne, and was in hip | defeat near I*.i?>1 i. Septcml er 20. 1777. He wasI encamped with Washington at Vallcv l'\>rge. I 11 1777 t f.\ i..1.. I , ? ?. i f i II inn .-'ill*! mr wmmr ?'I 111<tt year was the ioldept ho ever exporienevd. ( ur troops, lie told op, shot squirrels anil drew their skins over their loct f??? shoes. Ho wns in l.itilc <if Montnotiih. .luno 2H, 177-1, nndpr Wayne. and was witli Wayne at tho taking ?>( Stnnv Point, r hero the wiifeh-word was, " liemember Paoli, leave hoys." lie was with Lafayette at the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown, on the 19th of October, 17.S1, and, in hi9 own words, "inmunv move sori in mains thnt I r> | enul?I not remember ihe particulars of." TIi'ih, warrior lol't descendants t>? i ho fourth generation, I ami f tlie nuni be r of r. early throe InimVunl.? I lie a9 a gun-smith by trade, and made a no.rI foot gun when be was 107 years of age. lhii ill, ;!??- i. ol oin.I;C c,>; !*? icfol' v:t!r-.;;; j spectacle*. Wlifin l"> was 110, ho walked to j ('lenrlield nod back, a distance of nearly 3.0 miles?and tlion back again, a distance in ail of 00 mile*, before dark, on one and tho same day. Ho novor missed a Presidential or (Jub; crnatorial election tiuce the very fir.it. . , ! A F a mas Month.?The preheat m >i ill one of the most distinguished in the cal :rdar. if tlie birth and common) >rution of great moo and great events of modern celebrity and traditional fame, can be said to impart honoi to any particular period of time. Henry (Jl; was born on the 12th, at the " Slashes" of Virginia ?hence the sobriijuot of " The Millboy of the Slashes." Benjamin Franklin was born in ton on the 17th. The 21st is dedicated to St. Anselm who was born at Aonst. In Piedmont, and in I (HIS was created Archbishop of Can'erbury, in Kngland. In 1142, on this day {21st) Peter Ahelard, tb unfortunate paramour of Ueloise, died at the ago of sixty-three. The 23rd is St. George's day the patron saint of Eng! land, whoso pilgrim ngc to Palestine. and whO*e ! rescue of the Kingof iJevrout's charming (laugh! ter from tho dragon, is familliar to every school i boV. The 25th iH ilmliMtml fn Sit \f-n-L 1 gospel wti* written jn tho year Oil. George i I'Yederitfk Handel (l(>84) tho dirttinguinhed musician ; William Harvey (I87ti), tlio celebrated discoverer (if tho circulation of Llond, ami i>hyaiciiin to . James J., and Charles I; William Shak*peare. (L?J), tlie immortal; ami Oliver Cromwell, (lA'J'J,) wero all Imrn in thin month. The battle of Lexington was fought on the 10th, 177r?. the tiii't battle fought between Amerira ntnl England in the war of Independence. On tho eighth anniversary of this battle (17N2) tho cessation of hostilities was proclaimed in tho I American nrmv. On the 30ih. (1781),) George ! Washington was 'Worn into olfino m tl>? Cn-ai 1 Prooiilciit, nnil Adonis nn tho first Vice lYosiJout of the United Stntcii of Aniorieri. | l\!cr.ibury Kxpt??s. Tim Kansas Bn.r..?Tho bill fyr admitting K.in?a? into tho Union mtwud th<; 1101180 by a largo majority. Only three 1 from tho sluvehoUlinir Statcn voted for tho | bill, Messrs. IJiirrett, Kthcrnge oikI Wabster. I An equal number from tho non-slaveholding I tftatcH voted ugainst it-?Messrs, Kngllsh, Sickles nml Scott Absent or not voting were thirteen Houthorn ami throu Northern Oonioerat^, ami nine Opposition, including three Southern Americans. A vn.i.ian generally plays tho coward, as if he supported thift tho blackness of his liviut' might bo redeemed by tho tvlrftcocsfl of lib, liver. - , m ,* .... ift- n.r. Trjwai**rT<i nw? in Correspondence of the Keowee Courier. On IIU.MUI STKAnnoAT " 1). U. CARRXI.i*" 20. mii.ks hki.ow SnKSvxrORT, j?A., jv1ARC\u 2?r>, 1sg0. Dkar 'I'linu. if,i.?A? ?.?.*?<? ? /? days aboard of tills excellent Boat, 1 am becoming a littlo weary, oml to broak the monotony I bavo concluded that I can chnngo no nunc agreeably to myself than to hold a confab with you: Eight duy? ago I took the cars 011 the Wontoro and Atlantic lUilvoml. nbout 40 miles abovo | Atlanta, (in., and arrived name evening at Chat- j taimogn. 7-1 o'clock, p. in., Mooning at CrutcbItdd llllllVO On 'I'JlMilnu K a in l"f? | ?- ; - ,v,? j I f.?r Now Orleans. paying passage ($10.50) to j Grand Junction, Miss. ?07 miles \ arrived thoi'C about o'clock pj in, pass-ed Stevenson, A In, 35 miles from C. lloro is the* Ashville branch I I Railroad. From Graad Junction paid faro (?15) j to N. O, 20ti miles. On tlic Central Mississippi j ; Railroad at this place, is tho junction of the Charleston ami Memphis Railroad, hone.o the j name. From Chattanooga to Ri'idgepirt, US I 1 miles, is a poor, hilly nini limestone country, i I ami much ooul is now being taken i>ut. of these l hitherto useless knobs. 'I'lvo Railroad for miles j is made immediately on the bank of the restless Tennessee, and, "TlnJ rocks thnt lower on either side, Cuild up a wild fantastic souho." | Wo cvos.-Od the Tcnnewio llivwr at Bridgeport, i i?8 milos. niul again nt Decatur, A!a. I', is an , ntieiout looking place, tint! rather an iipportnnt ; trailing port. At this place the Athnns. A!n, j ' Urtilrond connects with the 0. arul M. From l>. i to HmUttvillc, wo find some good farming lauds. ! hot generally much worn. II. is h pluco of some | 3,000 inhabitants, line and fashionable, some <>f the 1-o.sidonQCf built in real palatial style. From j 11. to (trcniuhi. Miss, wo liorl generally fine. ! cotton lands. Front (?. to Jackson. Miss, tlic i fMnto uapitoi, is Homo oxcollent lands. especially [ llnit on nnd near the Hig R'.aclc River. Jaejtsoti is a ewiMdurablo city, desorving to I ho the place where tlv assembled wisdom of the i great .Stale of Mississippi ussQinhlo annually to 1 make lier wholesnnie laws, We stopped lor | ; dinner arul renntinel h'*re two Iv-nrg. tbon went j J aboard the Jackson nnd New Orleans and Oreat I i Northern Route Railroad. Arrived in New j Orleans at l'J o'clock, at night,* went to t-itv ! Hotel, on St. Churlcs street, one of the line^t j hotels 1 leave ever seen, and even thing goes on | with system and hn?'c?remained in New Ori leans till "> p. tn, on Thursday. I neglected to ! ?ay that it was on Wednesday higbt. 12, m. tlinl ?..? r.. !.?. ? ft..... i-.r i.: . i? ... IV .. I Shvevrport, n>111 miles above NT. O. nm! ! j I'll) from tin* in>uth of tlio Mississippi Kiver. j : We arrived at innutli of Red lliver about 1 | j y'ul'H-k, Friil..v iMiMiuii<r. delayed n 'little time j in dinchnrj^injc fici^lit. W'hoii we loft. 1 <1<> n-it | know. as 1 had l>oeu fi r several days and nights on tli? " AunihilntiV space route." 1 went to my stateroom, and was soon n.-lfep, when j Iteason was dethroned and fancy at piny." in ] dreams of home anil friends f.n aw.iy. When 1 ! uwoko We had our "Hunt hung upon the wil- j lows," a thunder storm, vain find darkness had j ! caused the cautious pilot to "hold.'' " A ft<" r my rich reMorative, balmy. bath, | . That supplies, lubricates and keeps in play Ti.m ?vi v<voiiientsof that machine, j Wlreh asks such IVnj-i.Mit periods of repose," I i felt like a new person, roiiivi^brntod- ami I procured for any emergency. for, you know that ' health apd sloop maintain a ouoxistcnifc and i community." | AYe will no v go lisick to Xevv Orleans a little 1 From the limited time I spent tlu?r?\ I did not i have time to visit the statue of Jackson, in | Jackson Square. It was some distance from j whore 1 stopped, in French, four. The .Wattle j Ground I did not 150 to; it is 90111c two miles or ' more, below Canal street, the general boat-land1 inj^s. 1 had no oncejition.of the amount of | mi.smes. <iono ncrc, Mil i s:i\v the place ; day an.I j night. you liurdly know the diiVoreneo, if it was not that ni^lit threw hi* sable mantle around tlio city. 'Tis all go ahead. " puhli along, keep moving. 'J'lio population is. 1 believe, about 350,000. I would guo u inure, when 1 see I he place. From New Orleans up tlie Mississippi V?u find nothing hut the richest kind of sugar lands. I The plantations anil dwelling and negro houses I ..M t.m.- ti>n TI.a I.,...K, ..? nil levcod to obstruct tho water in tho annual rifO. on this stnaun. The, river is now high, in some places nearly looking over tho hnnks.? You .vill tind plantations here working frym 100 to f>00 ncgrno-'. 'Tis here that ninny of tho negroes go, thai wo yee sold from our and adjoining States. I saw one of these pbioes, nbortne moi.itli of Itod Hiver, that was "sold a few days nen, bad GOD acres land. nn<l M") hands, brought $73,000. These lands f.long the Mississippi and Ited llivor. to this place, vatc high. 'l'licy are fts rich as lamls can ho, it seems to mo. I mit who can live nere t 1is shhi tlint any but j a native coming and set'liug here, cannot liojie to Imvc his life louder than six years. Wo arc now in a cotton region, and to soc the Hoats now going down, loaded with it, would sccui that it wotiM keep the world in clothes a long time ; hut when we reflect at the amount of acres covered, ami boats discharging in Xew Orleans, all the time, now*, wo cannot mistrust afttretch of tho imagination. Conceive what is i to he done with it. We find many g'ing westwards to "locate," I "huntiuK there, a habitation and a homo." 1 I do not know thn I ant one of the latter. I I think not. I ajn partly in search of knowledge. | Yon know it has its two-fold advantages: "It is an inestimable treasure to its possessor, and never failing i:t solitude to reserve in the world of dignity." And we read 111 the inspired word that " Wisdom is good with an inheritance." TManting is going on rapidly in this region. | I 2nd the corn about five inches high, in some : places. On Friday nijrht hist thero was frost j with uv. 'iVd.iy Is cold. I (Ind that March re| tains, in this remote region, l?ia chui''actor n;$ a I ' blusterer." 1 And wild dnck, ea^lea. arid the wnter hir j kov, sen-gull, &c, orrtlicso rivo;*f. L?. i El'ltoi'K.VN Nkws.?Tito 1'ersiur brings in the MonitCur the text of the treaty between j France and .Sardinia. It in in accordance with ttie RHninmry pul tslted some timo since and bus the following additional articles : A mixed (onittiifwion will determine what Savoy and Nice shall contribute to the public debt of Sardinia, and to the oxecution of Hcvernl publ:o contracts. Sardinia reserves to herself to liiiinh, alone, thoboringof Mount (,'cuifl ; the treat / will become executive fur Sardinia after reoei.iuK tho sanction of I'arliamcpt. The King of Sardinia has issued a proclamation releasing tho inhabitants of Savoy and Nice lYoni further allegiance. The King at j | the close of his manifesto, declares that Franco and Itnly arc twosister nations, whose destiny is to march at tlio head of civilization. It is Batted that Prussia disapproves of the co???ioif? The pupal government had sent a j rocCfll to the entire diplomatic corps npninst tli>> annexation of tho Legations .of Sardinia, j In the House of Commons Sir Robert Peel ! had made n pencil denunciatory df tho French j Kinpcror, widen was received with cheels.? ; Tiio re-orgnnizntioh of tho Indian army had i 1 been debated. Tho bill Abolishing ohurch | r*itea passed the llouso of Oouimous on the 28th, nfter cohsideroble dobnto. Franco is prepnripg to put an afmy of 250,| 000 n>6ti into campaigning order. The army I in |{nirio will nut. I.iiiva nntil i i.? .....v uy uu Italian one. | 'J'hc London Times gives full particulars of tho rcoont jnna?icro >it Korae by tho l'upid gendarmes. The slaughter was much werd$ than at fiwt reported. Oue hundred and fortv-seVcn "pewon* wero killed and wounded.-? irHiUjnbfr of liuflrs W<?fo atuong those in tared. iqM,? Ar,\ftriiN.? v!n? iv.....1r : ? * X. Viioui avut'iwu n SUIU 111 |Chc sido, Hiidhovcr.il J'lcucb (6o!4Kjw oli'duljt 'Vrcro-'voondcd.. i 9 \ ; ' ? Nkw Oitr.ranb, April IB.?Vera'Cruz dato.s to tlio lft, huvo Won rtjeeived. Mirumon lost 3,000 uut of 5^000 men. IIo iiiinvu tin; oiv^u ill vynow|uvi'vo ui nnui im | provisions nhd nmunitions. The lus* iu the j city of Vera Cruz iu luen iiud property, was j trifling: Mirumon hud not roichcd tHc city of Mex- | ico, when the Fronoh Minister, under tho in^ I struetions from hiij government, was co operating with the British Minister in bringing about nn nrmlstiue. There wi s intense excitement in the Capital nbolif the se'/.ure of Mnfin'? vcj?;,eln. The Brooklyn, with Minister McTjBHO on board III rived at Vera Cruz on the lib'th. Detrollado had irbno to Tamnito to enter upon ?'ic campaign. V..l''c/ w.t!i 2500 nicnhad been defeated by Senp tulnn with ii loss of U>01) men. It s proposed by a bouse in Uared'ona to lay down a submarine telegraph between the Islands of St. Thomas and I'orto llico An Appointment.?We learn from our oxchniigesthat Mrs. Mary Ohesnut, mother (if our Senator, has been appointed Vice-lie.-" rent of the Mount Vernon Association for; this State. She is ! .~i years of ago. and hud i a personal acquaintance with CI on. Wiitdiiiig. 1 ton. In the aforiiig of Washington visited Trenton, and was received with the most enthusiastic demonstrations by the people, especially by the ladies. A " triumphal arch" whs erected on the bridge over j the As^"npick Creek, at tlm entrance of i which six youiik trills strewed flower, before I 1iini ami Siinu; a sons* of welcome. One of those girls is now Mrs ('hesnut. And she \v!i<? in the dawu of life sang the son* of triumphant welcometo ' 'I he, Hero," now in its wane joins thofce who arc ciideavyriug to pay the noblest of tribute* to the hero's memory. Nkw Yonk, April 17.?The safe of the Adams Kxpre. s was broken open eotuintr from Hoston last niirht, near New llavcn, and $10,"000 stolon. The company have to day paid every receipt for *!u> money. S.w> Ocvt.KHKNCK.?We learn from a friend in this city, that a letter front Abbeville District informs him that on Saturday last, whilst Ml' t!:ili'h l'nrliiti n ri^rirWuKlo fanner in tls?; upper part of that District, was burning clown some trees, one of them suddenly fell upon him, throwing his body into n large fire, where it wna afterwards found by two neighbors, who Were passing through his field, badly burned a1 id lifeless. [V/ intnh'un. Uaii.koad Ar.riDKNT.-?Cunwno, April 12.?The express train from St. iiouis for Chicago, la at night broke through the t rosso 1work bridge, three miles north of Springfield, instantly killing two men, who were riding in front of the baggage-ear. The engineer and liremoii were badly hurt. No others were 'seriously injured. CONrtllkflsio v a r. I sr 11 >bnt.?1 >u ri 11 g M r. Whrfall's* speech in the Senate, on Wednesday, when the llomastead bill was under disi-INvliili lw. .11.. W.......1 .... i I X v*?v? to l\ jruiIl'U H9 ?UU lllj; decurred : Mr. Wijxt'nll 8jiohc in opposition to the. lull, slating that it was nut a Democratic measure, but a part of the Republican platform. Mr. lV/h inquired in what psirt of the ]Vopublican platform lie found it. Mr. Wijrfidl Said that it was announced as such by the eiubudiinont of that party, now sitting with Lord Lyons. [Mr. Howard and the British minister were conversing at this moment on one of the sofas in the Senate chamber. Lord Lyons looked up, somewhat surmised at bciiiv thus nneerp.iiwiiiiimslv called by initio, and Mr. Wigfall spoke of the tfifrnificnnco of tbc fact that the British Minister and the Senrttor from New York were thus conferring together; when Lord Lyons rose abruptly and left the chamber ] TuR bread of life is love; the salt-of life is work ; the sweetness of life, pootry; the water of life, faith. Thk secret of one's sucecss or failure in nearly every enterprise is usually contained in the answer to the question?How earnest is ho ? An indisqrect person is like an unsealed letter, which every one may vend, but which ii seldom worth reading. t.. -i ir juu uuii i w??ii iu nnprv, never av- j i/. * *111 1 I) ? 1 .. A|. pUi: 1>lili II DOtiu. ivi.ui^inuti inv< uuiivi the rnaor tho more you cut yourself. ZZZ' AIarkico, "h TUiir^l.iy evening, tho Tilth inst., by I?. N. Hdbiiin, lv'q., Mi-, Iuaau Stuwautto Miss F\,\xin 1'iuojt, bolli of Piolteiip. A Card. Mr. TJtliior: I ?eo my unmo announced iu your ]v,i}H'r as n cund'nhuc f<>r u so At in tho next j Legislature. This announcement wns mndo I wit limit m v I a .imwauiI.. J - ""JjWMliJ W'llVIIVII ] at Court, to allow my nnmeufod as a candidate, niul one valued friend .said to itie lie intended to announce me, it* I would allow him to do so. I said to him, a* I said to all who mentioned it to me, that 1 had lately moved to Where I now live, and the phefc badly out of fix. and ntv time and attention wan required to make fence and fix np to makrf bread for my family. We are told, in the grenlestof all hooks, that "ho that does not provide for his household has denied the faith, and is worse than an iiiJutcL" I feel uuder many obligations to nil who hav? so favorably used my nsuno in connection with an honorable post, but ono which, I think, I (tin little qualified to till. 1 &co many vr.! o I names also, announced, and hope a sufficient number will ponscni to ftvvothe District. 1 ho|>e mv excu^o will be conaidnriml vnli.l. ko8Ueel/ij]lv. L. N" ltOjjJXSApril 11. 1800 'J -'JJi'l-l1 -'J!1 .I1.!'-.'.'. 1 " J"'1 LI1 > 1 - !i'J LUt of toiiMlKiiecH *AfAnderson l)epoi tctth nulimj April 14, 1800 A Toild, K Shnrpc, 1) TViotnnn. S 11 John*, 1? P V ernor, A ft Grnut, \V II l> & C<)4 ! IJ Hittyn. JO K Ataxitnder, Mr? K U Keitb, 8 Broyrrt, S Hoid, G II KorliCr, J-i'W, It A Thompson, H?gluml .1 B. J I'urtlow, p Hioinnu, J W LUinu?tou, 11 & C. L C' Craitt, H Nicholson, J B r? Slonn -A Go, T B Benson Sc Go, Smitli &, H, J J liOvrin, G Stephens. h A Otdxirne. II Ivm-A 8 .1 ! ' 8loinj\?. II A H liilwoH, Mrs 8 Warley( J T | Sloitiii W OmI'W, 11 Ailjor, .1 8 Lorton A. C<>, A 1J Huw<lon, J ?! Wilrfon, M<?nren & M, J* N Wliitno'r. li, J T IIi\rri??m, H W Kuhtuuin, J K \V M Polottc, A P Cuter, .f ^ Rrntrn, 8 Wilnon, K W Ikown.Jl Mnxvroll, G TjjfyinnifiK, J 17 M Dobbin*, Kenni>n ?fc J. .'June*? 8, l'ci?dloton Mnmriiutturihg Co. A l* Gfllhortn, 8k>ari & T. It A MftKwoll. II Bftlmfgrt. H U ? K C<?. 8 A, 11, E K Norih, A Ki-rtkor* \9 8 81 in r no, J T 8)onn. 8 .J 'Kn)Ofnon. II \V Pi/ppw# F 11 Hodge*. W Willlfowl, W II It )J Cullioun. J J S IVesalejr, PtiiUf f II. T A &iorArd, J \V UnrriHon, A O Norm, K. J3i<?:izonio. AfiMin 'ffiwrn, fllohn, & (!ri{ "W' K ft ftlto'r?, J CNm illc, G Ucatcr. ' v ?[ r " o. rt. i\ fast, A^t f' ** '.> *' ' ? # 4F ? " Will, Dim), ne.ir D.ioiisville. in J'ickens UisTntt, S. (', AprU l?t. 18H0, M.vur Loophk, wife of Jeruiniaii Loopcr. Sr., in her twenty eighth .year. Her <IUe:wc whs heart dropsy, of wliiclt she lingered about Hix weeks, after wltidh tinie it pleHBed nf* All-vri?e God to remove her IVqim a large circle at' fricmtH nti'l relnttYe*. The subject of this tioticn joined the Hnptlst .ohuroh at Oo.ts-Koadrt, in iJjSt,, OI WHICH fJIIC n.VH UCU11 U liitMHUUI' WI.RUUU Mil nviin.fr to the <lnv of Mr ttoalli. Ilor c'ounsvU of roligiuii * to her children and friends wo hopo will not be forgotten In niHtiy tluvH to ci'inc. It {denned (foil to Rtreiiptliun Iter path ut tlie npproiU-li of ilentb.-l. Slin culled lior liUibnnd nn<l children to lief betfrfidij nnd hitdo tlu'in nil fit re well nrid Iie.^miplit them to meet Iter in heaven, and praised Ood l>y Hinging tlje Wtt't linex, lU'liu'Dit 0"?KC.,? 1:10 nnjipy Ami iIumi I Willit to go, 'l'o lonvo Hiin woilil of sorrow, Aii't trial.* licro below. T. L. I>?:iv\itrki> ll?1? life uu ttic IMlt inHt.-mt, C.Mit.ftg Til w?t'u:t:?. inr.uit"son of Z. A. ali'l .1. II. Ainhlnr. mi i ii '. mi II k.im* or VALUABLE TOWN LOTS IN IMv\l>I,KTO.\\ S. C. SCal<* of'.^onltk C arolina, ANIUI180N niSTBier?IX ?;?illTV. , Win. Yu* \\>k and wii* \ f ]W A Mavcrbk & ollicr? j &* 1) Y virtue of n docftnl ovdrr to tnc ililt'clrd IVdiii I) lliceoinl of Kijiiitv. I will exjoxo to ffil? ott II '< '/iir.v</ny l/ir '.)/// ?///?/ >\f May next. In I'cnilloloii villnge, TWI-;VI Y J.Ol S in *nid vit luge. These l.ols nro nil clipiMV ni.tl dcfnriihly *itmiled, tlie monl of them being in mid ncai tl.e l-i.sinesn portion of town. For i iiriiculiir devi l ij licn nti'l tcni'B of phV, seo Anderson (.lunette. A. 0. NOr.niS, C.E.a.P. Apiii H;, iPr.n - .<w S BOOTS AND SHOi'S. WK. ilio unriprsigiinl. ltnvo furmcil a copartnership in the HOOT an?l SIIOF mukin^ business, which will 1>o carrici]'<m at tin* Full.-, S. (', in nil its branches. Wejosire lo >1<j n cash business, ami will soil low, .10SKIMI ni UXKTT, .1011N 0. MAXCY. IV S. T also liavo a no?.l HARNESS MAIvKU. an?l will carrv <>n that business. * JOSKIMl JirilXETT. Fai.i.*. S. c. April l^j t^ttO SfWiow InT HJ W SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS; fl^HK Subscribers would respectfullv inform 1 their friends nml customer* that they have received a largo ami well Mdeoted Stock of Goods, Adapted to the Spring and Summer trade, consisting of Staple and l'ancy Dry Hoods, Bonnet.*. Ribbons, Flowers Sa>.; Hats and Caps, IS'iutd nml Shoos, Hardware ami Cutlery, Crockery hnd (ihisswuro. Drugs and Medioinos. ,\l>0 A splendid stock of Keady-innda Clothing, bought, from the manufacturers, and can be sold vcrv low. 'Thankful fir past patronage \vc earnestly solicit a eoi tinuaooo of the same, and prom bo that no pains will be spared to gi\e satisfaction. X. \V. OIlftKN & CO. April 12. 18Q0 !!7 *2 eonki r? WALISALLA! MltsTTUEE 11A S1 \ HT UltNKH FROM CHART* K3TO N" WITH n Irtrge and splendid assortment of Spring ami Summer Uoodx, Consisting in nartof II limcis. Tiiinining* nml Lacos. MI LLIXKU Y ofev(yv description; beautiful Calicut ami Muslim of hand Winter patters than have before been nut. Ladies fine an I substantial S!n?of?, Slippers and Gaiters. with nnd without h<>el<. Also. the fine Ivid Congres* (Jailer. llOOl'-SK 1 UTS, recommended foV llioir durability and low price.*. The attention of mother* in evllod to a fine assortment of Misses and little Girls B moots. a now stvle. This SPUING AND St MM Kit STOCK Hns been selected with a great deal of care an l attention, and will be sold on the most reasonable terms for cash. Her friends and the putdio general!v are invited to eall and examine her >toek. The Goods will be ?hown with pleasure. Walhalla. April 12. ISflO 37-2m THE SUMMER CAMPAIGN! J. ?. E. SLOAN & CO. At their Now Store in I'omlloton, S C, next Poor to the lMst Olfico. VltK now prnnnr^il to enter into the SPRING AXPSl'.MMKK TKADK.witU tho largest un<i must varied assortment of GOODS l-'ver brought t<> this market; nil <>f which having hw* ]>nroha*e?l up?n tho most fnvomhlo terms in C.harloxton,. PhilAdelphift ami Now Yio"k C,rrr '.'fTcO-'. tkrif>A)? 11?ot ilo!V oompofion, The oonxirtt in part of the following i I>IiY GOODS, Clothing, , Silk " Hardware, White " Saddlery, Knrhishing Goods, Groceries. Hat*. (Jap* <& H muots, L)nig?, l\?ints and O'N, H.iri'a Iiml ^linna ( At?i# C- ^ I" ? - - - W.W-.V.J w And Fancy Goods in Groat Variety. Wo Imvo from 100 t<? 1*?0 pirocft of PRIX i'S, which wo would soli to ponjons wishing to ?oll again on very fnyoriilHc terms. Wo nls?> linvo pit hand ?n iisnortmnnt of tho BUST (MO A US, wliiih nrogood ohoiigh to poll without giving tho Editor half to pun the remainder, editorially. April 10, I8t#i) . 37 ^ 2 FOR SALir rr Tr . l - m? - x> *? i jl *v <J v UIUUUIO Xl"clCli9 UI iliinU) IX I'ickens Di.?trrct. eiicli containing,within t? fraction of Kiglit Hundred Alfon; l??>tl? entirely uniinprnvtif, I>nt within n mile urtd ft mHe arid u half of ft 8#w Mill. One Tract lying west from Wnlhulln nix milo*, ami linviii" 75 Oil 80 ACJiHS OF IJOTTOM, Willi a fair proportion "{ good upland. imii oiljoining land*.of C'npt. Win. Ftcole, U. W. Vun? /.ant ami l'r. Kavjo. I'lio other Trrtfit h?'it?j;ton miles vro*\ of Cherry VUrhlgo, ftiwl adjoining . lands of ?liit.< Kurlo, T. J. SJortn innj otbvM, and lift* nearly tljft same qimnrity of nutHiiudd X'|Mnn?l As Uie otltar trnflt. F<h' term*, which will ho rensonfthlfl, npply to >11/A, TUO.VA'dQN, llm editor -f thin pupor,. April TO.JK60 37 , *f, Slate or Mouth C'nro.iiia, T? OnniXAUY?MITAflON. *\yi!KRKA8, Jiwiiu'h Hull hnth npplied to me for lY letter* of,?dnd->i?trntio? upon nil ftudipfngUhir the permniiii cul \to6f Calhuriiio 4)ull, dcofiiiKCd, ltvie of Cobb county, (??jorgl?: The kindved nnd Vredltor* of *nid dcoo.ixed are, therefore, cited to appeav bofor?mev At I'iukon* C. II. on Monday III* 7?l. M--. ' - -I * ?v I'ltunt, ii any uioy can, why. Mid lcti*r? id?pnid ?<?t l?? grunted.- Oivcu dndur u?y h??ild und bcuI, thin IPtli April, IIVJO/ )V% K. O.p.P^ . &ATK 6.1' SOUTH CAHOIJNA, IJj OtlplXAW,T?UlTATIOM,. IITHEUKAB. J. <}. Ferguson nnd Anna I,nH.nm IV Imvc applied to-trie tor li'ttef# of mludntotr*ti??n upon nil And (dr\guTi?r (lie person*) rotate of Robert A. I,nth?m, deceased, Into of thu 8(?U\ and dintriet of I'icltena: The kindred and cretJH?>r? of ' mhid deceived, nro, therefore, cited to appenr hefpre me ?t PiokciiH C. II.' en Motiduy the 7th &'*?: , to *ho\r mine, if any Uiey'?Hi?, why Irnid luMem ?ho\dd'iY0l'b0S'grttH?i-,J. flits/nu^cr my htvod and seal thiv lftth April; lf8') (''' " ? . VT. U. HOLOMUE. ?>.*.?>.?