Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HOB T. A. THOMPSON, Edltor. ; A. THOMPSON Si ROBT. YOUNO, PROPRIETORS. 'AK RMS.-Ono Dollar ami Tier nt//jive cents, strictly in advance, for si.e months Subscription. tf??rAdvertisements inxrvtrd at ^1 per square of' fen tint? of less for the first insertion, and ?O ci n 't tforcttvh subsequent insertion. W?fir Obituary Notices exceeding fine lines, T- ib *ute? of Respell, Omnmn meat inns of' a personal character, and Announcements >f Candidates, will bs charffe? for as aducrHs-mt nts. J&aijt" Job J'rinlin/f neatly ami cheaply executed. te?jr* Payment can be made in currency, or in pro vision at thc market rates. Jtyg?r* Necessity compel? us to adh< re strictly to the requirement of cash payment. PICKENS C. H., S. C.: Saturday Morning:, June 1, 1807. In New .York, on tho 28th ultimo, cotton was dull nt 27 for middling. Gold, ?87. Flour lower. Jtyjf' Registration has boen ordered in Geor gia, Alabama aud Florida. Two white? and . 1?n? bh.ck will compose each board of registra *?onl. _ Death of Col. Elford. 'Wo record with sorrow thc death of Col. "CnAUi/ES J. ELFORD, of Greenville, which ?ad ovcut occurred at his residence, in that town, on Saturday last. Col. ELFORD was an eminently useful citizen, io tho various walks of lifo, and his' untimely demise will be mourned by many throughout the limits of tho State At Bomo future timo wc hopo to bc ablo to do full justice to bis memory. Opinion of the Attorney General The opinion of Mr. STAN BERRY, Attorney Qcnoral of tho United States, construing the reconstruction laws of Congress, in part, has boen received just as we arc in thc net of go ing to press. It is very lengthy, and uot as olear upon all points as could have been desi ted. A hasty perusal, has brought us to thc following conclusions, which, however, may not bo entirely correct : 1. Tho decisions of thc different boards of registers is to be Pnal. No other power or authority can add to or properly craso a name from their lists. 2. Militia officers, before thc war, can reg ister wtth safety. 3. Members of Congress, members of thc Legislature, prior to May 16,1805 ; members of tho seocssion conventions ; officers of tho Confederate government, civil aud military, oro disfranchised. i. Tho executive and judicial officers of caoh of tho rebel States aro disfranchised MBraHy ss to county, district, and sonic other local officers. 0. Commissioners of roads, and such like officers, aro not disfranchised. According to this opinion, which wo will endeavor to lay before our readers next week, the disfrauciaed class is much larger than has been anticipated. The Distillation of Grain. Wo publish in another column " General Orders, No. 25," issued by Gen. SIOKT.ES, whioh prohibits, by the most direct nnd op pressive form, tho distillation of grain into spirituous liquors. In times of destitution and great suffering, ns now oxist in this State, Buch action may bo defended, as just and hu mano j nevertheless, this order, with the exe cution of thc internal revenue laws, aro ex tremely burdensonio and oppressive to thc pcoplo of this section. This ordor makes tho possession of a still presumptive evidence of guilt. Ordinarily, fchts-would be tl hardship ; but, since tho fa mous raid of Capt. ARNIM, very few stills can bo found in this rcgiou. And those left be hind, wo imagine, will bc rather difficult lo locate I Legal Tender. Tho Supremo Court of thc United States, in the case of Thompson vs. Riggs, has deci dod that, where thc plaintiff had deposited g?Td'i? tho bank of thc defendant in 1861, tho doposit could bc discharged by thc tender Or paymont in " legal tonder " notes of tho United States. This effectually settles thc question. Coin is only regarded ns an article of merchandize, and not ns money. Dismissed. Tho original nnd amended bills of Missis sippi and Georgia, to restrain tho olficors of the governmonk from enforcing tho recoil etraction laws of Congress, have been dis missed by tho Supremo Court of tho United States. Tho opinion to bc published in Dc oe mb er next. New York-Papers. A friend places at our disposal sovcral New York papers, for whioh ho lins our thanks. We havo marked Mr. CREELY'S speech for an carly insortiou. INDIGNATION MEETINO CALLEO.-A de spatch from Springfield, Massachusetts, says : An indignation meeting has boen called by prominent oitizons for to-morrow night, to de termine what notion tho pcoplo will take to suppress unuioroiful crime, wanton barbarity, anof other heinous orimes itt thc public schools. ? Move in tho Right Direction. Thc people of Darlington District aro mov ing in tho immigration sohomo. A public meeting hos becu held at Florence, at which ?OD. WAU KN Ell made a most capital speech on thc subject. His remarks aro lengthy, aud wc arc unable to make room for them to-day. Wo cannot resist the temptation, however, to give a few extracts. In relation to thc forma tion of ass jciations in each Distriut, ho says : u To be practical, however, 1 would respect fully suggest that you at once form an asso ciation, or, if more convenient, several asso ciations, to inquire and register muong your selves what lands can be B pa red, and then set upon them tho most reasonable prices and make thc most liberal conditions. Farms may be laid oil' in tifty acres and upwards, giving some cleared and ani?o wooded lauds, with a proportion of good and inferior, us the case may bo. At thc same time, Iel these associa tions ascertain whtit h.borors yon will want, and what is tho best you can do for them ? Such associations could also very well tell what prospects there aro in any purl of their districts for mechanics of every branch. How much better is it to have all wants supplied at homo, where tho cost will either bo spent again for some useful purpose, or go to thc in crease of tho general resources. In nil thia | it should ne"cr bc forgotten that the people who shall como will bo your fellow-citizens and co-workers for tho roetqieration of tho whole; that their descendant? will mix with ybttr descendants, und that their grand chil dren may bo your grand children ; that how ever 8trauge their manners may seem to be. they will assimilate tb your liutnilors utter u while; mid that if you are disappointed in some things, they also may bo disappointed ill ninny things. Furopean immigration is deem ed of such vital importance in tho West, thal their measures for its acquisition ure almost scientific; yes,and their schemes for overreach ing the immigrant, of getting hold of his gold, and of forever fastening him toa certain local ity, are a science beyond a doubt. And no wonder, when we remember that tho gold of tho yearly immigration is equal lo tho gold product ions of all California. Tho German population of Charleston is about 8,500 souls, and to my own personal knowledge over 00, 000 dollars in gold have come to them from their fatherland during thc last two years." Referring to tho establishment of manufac tories, he says : " There is otto other subject, which 1 deem of vast importance, ami to which ? desire to call your serious attention, as it will have a powerful influence upon immigration, inas much as it will open a wider field for tho me chanics of ovcry branch, and for thc profitable employment of other than agricultural people Besides, it will bc calculated lo develop thc resources of our State to such un extent, ns to make her truly independent-I moat) the es tablishment of small factories, fur tho produc tion of such articles, as are in emu mon de mand, and for which special facilities occur And how can that be done? It is true, we aro now laboring,under ibo distressing disad vantage of tho total want of ready money. jjjot sn punning Jl'll " ll 1 8 f--"j-'~ thc stock of which should be so much lands, valued at so much ? If yon cannot borrow on thc value of the lands now, you might agree by u rulo of your constitution, lo apply every dollar of tho lands sold to the establishment bf a certain factory. As soon ns ono should be established, your shares would have a market able value. I can morely tiow indicate what may lead to your future consideration. But. thon, how can you expect success where you do not understand thc business? Intelligent men can and will learn, even if they have to pay a price for it. However, in this, my own experience may be of some uso to yon. Thc first powder factory in the South was estab lished by myself. I did not then understand tho subject, uor wtts there a man in the Dis triet that knew anything about it. 1 sen! for a competent man, who first superintended the construction and afterwards managed the fac tory. I made as good powder ns tiny North ern mill, and ns much as was required, and besidos, the other workmen speedily ncqnircd so full a knowledge of the process, io subject mo to no further inconvenience. Thus all difficulties can bc overcome, and after awhile will bc difficulties no more. There is no limit to the power of association. There is cn cou r ngemeut, appreciation, ambition and applause that urge on tho more energetic, which I hoy seldom find in tho pursuit oi' their individual affairs." Gen. WAOKNKU, although surrounded with gloomy forebodings, nevertheless rises high above the depressions of thc hour. In closing his able and very prncticil address, bc says : "It is a grand and a noblo feature in tho people of South Carolina, that they, after hav ing fought through a bloody mid protracted war, such as tho world bas seldom seen ; after having made sacrifices, such ns few commu nities have over made; after having suffered losses, such as hnvo boon sustained by hardly n nation on earth, enough to causo the despair of tho generality of mankind ; that they should not once lose their courage mid energy, hut should look forward with bright and intelli gent eyes, and with a proud will and determi nation to rebuild their ruined homes ?iud to lay tho- proper foundation of renewed prosper ity. And prosper they must, for God he is just. Yes, I nm cert ain, sure, that tho time is coming, mid not far distant either, let poli tics result ns they may, when our present dis tress will disappear like a dream, and when our good old State shall ngnin smile upon her children, clad in tho garments of joy'find hap piness, full of power mid resources to protect them against every evil. And ns firmly ns I believe in this, I believe nlso, th nt you, fellow citizens, by your present movement (iud its consequences, me laying one of tho principal ooruer-stoncs, and you will have a right to Le proud of having been tho first to adopt practi cal measures for tho resuscitation of your na tivo Carolina. God bless her ovorinorc." Tho appcnl of Gen. WAUKNKII to tho peo ple of Darlington to organize associations, for furthering tho scheine of immigration, is strong indeed; and induced thc meeting to ii '!J.?'iiL ?.'jj.L'.-U.:j:::^?!jj-ijj.! e resolvo itself into nu association which appoint ed Committees to tako charge of tho interests of that District. Is it not important, like wise, that an association or associations should bo formed in Dickons District, for tho purpose of bringing prominently boforo tho world her advantages, nat m al and acquired ? Piokons District constitutes a large area of territory. Tho climate, nut harsh in winter, is not only pleasant during tho other seasons, but very salubrious. Its acquired advantages ?re also cousiderablo : It is easy of access by railway-its inhabitants mostly white, and surrounded by tho vivifying and refreshing influences of rural homes, churches and school houses. Its natural advantages aro not sur passed : Its timber is good and abundant its water-power ample for any purpose-its mineral resources, varied, abundant and rich ! It is worth while, we think, to present these advantages, in the best, possible form, tu those who have the means to develop them. What say our citizens '( ftt}~ Thc " National Union Committee,' have just issued an appeal foi funds " to pros ccuto a systematic aud thorough canvass ol the Southoru States, by tho most cfficionl speakers of both raocs," to distribute docu wents, &o.| announcing that they "doom i of tho highest importance that tho liopubli cans of every Stato should immediately reor gan i zo for tho rc mouing elections of 1807 preparatory to tho coining Presidential con test. t?&~ Tho population of tho United State is set down at 8-1,506,882'! ff??y* On the Sunday preceding Fuslor ; collection was taken up in nil tho Catholi churches in tho diocese of Philadelphia, ii aid of thc Pope. Hight Rev. Bishop Wooi announces the result to bo $58,000. Ilisho] Wood will leave for Homo on tho 20th inst, t personally present thc offering. /CC" A sale of property for Con federal funds has just be-n declared void hy th j Court of Nelson county, Virginia. ! #5?" The sailing vessel, Thornton, Captni WELLS, has made tho trip from New Vor to Liverpool in thirteen days and ten hours the shortest passage on record *br a Bailiu vessel. ?CW A party of Pennsylvania capitalist; numbering about twenty, arrived last wee in lliehmond on a prospecting tour thieu;, tho State, lt is said that they roprcscnt som 810,000,000 worth of capital, aud that th rosources of Virginia in tho shape.of coal an tobacco will receive a new impctusVfrom thci visit. ?r We. lake thc following from the. proceeding of thc Southern Baptist Convention : The Southern Baptist Theological Som i tn ry, located at Greenville, S. C., next ohiiuic attention. Speeches in reference to the in portanec of supporting it were nindc by Re .Janies P. Boyeo, 1). D . of South Carolin A. M. Poindexter, of Virginia, and Rev. . C. M Curry, late member of tho ex-Con fe* crate Congress from tho State of A labu m and now President of Howard College of th State. After the close of these addresses a colle timi was made in behalf of the endow mc of the College, and a subscription ofSll,0( was immediately secured, with a prospect its increase to $20,000 before thc Conventh adjourns. $ &~ Vera Cruz dates, of tho 13th, Btn that M i rn mon was badly wounded in nttctn] tog to force the Libera! lines, on thc 27th. Thc cnstlc of Chcpultcpeo was onptured G nadara wa, on thc 14th, after a fierce stri gie by tho Imperialists. Don Sisuen Pc was executed at Sisal. GENERAL LONGSTREET.-Tho New Ye Tr ii une. say S : General Longstreet's presence among t vice-presidents of a meeting in New Orlon addressed by tho Hon. Henry Wilson, v highly remarkable Of course, ho is no radical but he knows tho wisdom of libcrali and can bo hospitable to free nnd sine speech. There is in tho manly net of G< Longstreet an encouraging overture townrd l recognition of Northern incn and North? ideas. Ho muy not behove as wo do, but I net itself is practical reconciliation, and wo plnud it. FLOOD TIDE UK IMMIGRATION.-Thc N York " Herald," of Sunday, says: Tho treasures of Europe aro daily cari ing tho great republic. Ship loads of 0 grants from tho old world are socking in now world all tho great advantages which i institutions and our great natural resour confer upon willing hands. From Gerinn three sioamors, carrying from 000 to 900 j sons, leave fatherland daily for tho Uni Staten, while thc tide is HO strong that e< this vast outlet is not sufficient, and throi Ilnvro, London and Liverpool, tho Gern people load tho packet .diips bound for N York. Ireland, tired of tho despotic heel England, threatens to emigrate en mas from Cork, three steamers, averaging 000 j Sougcrs each, leave, every two days, and e then leave from 5,000 tc 0,000 pcoplo nw ing transportation. From Londonderry, have one steamer and ono sailing ship lom un in ?grunts weekly. I'hi ropo is making exodus to America, and thc coho goi.s bu Welcome, there is room and to sparc ! MONTREAL, May 28.-eJefTorsou Davis mains so secluded that no one hus seen h to idotitify him, on tho street. ? !?".??'- SSS_IM.-'-'.'ijJ".. " " J**>MJS*^*^r'*Jl'l.^L^V^-l!.,.'.!L><l General Orders No. 28. UKAUQ'US 2D MILITARY DISTRICT, CHARLESTON, May 20, 1857. It appears from sundry petitions and official representations, that thc present scanty sup ply ot" food in tho Carolinas is seriously di minished by thc large quantity of grain con sumed in numerous distilleries, put up and worked in defiance of the revenue laws of tbe United States ; it is represented that few or none of tbo requirements of law are observed in any of tbese establishments j that the offi cers of tbo internal revenue service, while en deavoring to assess and collect tbo whiskey tax, arc frequently treated with disrespect and sometimes menaced willi violence ; und that when ol?ondcrs aro prosecuted in tbo civil courts and violations of thu internal revenue laws indisputably proved, juries fail to con vict tbe parties ; it is further shown that this unlawful trudie inultos food dearer in places where large numbers aro depending upon pub lic and pri vate bounty ; that tbe Ciovormnout is, besides, defrauded of a largo amount of revenue; that ibo authority of its civil olli cers is brought into cou toni pt ; und, further more, tliat tbe luisoltiof complained nf tends to incroase poverty, disorder and crime ; there fore, in thc exercise uf the authority vested in thc Commanding Gouoral, it is ordered tbnt : I. Thc distillation or manufacturo of whis koy or otbor spirits from grain is prohibited in this military district Any person so cn gngo 1 or employed will bc deotned guilty of a misdemeanor. The possession of a still oi other apparatus for ibis purpose will be con sidered presumptive evidence of a violation of the revenue laws, and the party nr partie* using tim same, or on whose promises or in i whose possession tho same may be found, will ! he arrested and brought to trial before a mili tary tribunal, composed of tho commanding olUccr of the post, and two officers of thc til my next in rank on duty within the territorial limits of tho post. If tbe exigencies of tin servi co do not permit the detail of other ofll oers, that fact will be duly certified, and thc post coin mander will ?lear aud determine lb case. II. Thc penalties, punishments and forfci tures prescribed by tho several Acts of Con gross for distilling or manufacturing wbiskey or other spirits, in violation of tbo rbvonut laws, will be imposed and executed by tin military tribunals hereby authorized. III. No sentence extending to imprison meut, forfeiture of stills, liquor or other prop orly, or thc imposition of a lino or other pen ally, will be carried into eflbct until report?e, to fbtise headquarters, and approved by tin Commanding General. IV. All troops of the United States, mag istrates, sheriffs, constables, police, and otb eis io authority, arc required, and all citizen: nrc solioited, to bo vigilant in detecting ant prompt in giving information of the violatim of these orders. Commanding olhcers wil bc held responsible for their enforcement. By command of Major-General I). Vi. Sic kies. .J. W. CLOUS, Capt. 38th I., A. D. C. &. A. A. A. 0. WASHINGTON, May 28.-An Qmnhn de spalch reports a light near l'ine Bluff, he tween the white men cutting thc railroad tiet and tho Indians. Ono of the former and si) of tbe latter were killed. OJ?AIU.K.STON, May 20.-General Sickles this evening, issued an order in the case o tho negroes concerned in thc recent street ca riots, in view of the general good conduct o the colored population in trusting to the ac tion of tho authorities for the recognition am enforcement uf their rights ?ind privileges, al are released except Wm. Huger und John V Stewart, who, being charged with stoning th cars and resisting the police in the discbarg of their duty, and inciting others to riotou conduct, aro remanded for trial by the inilit.' ry commission. In the ouse of Stephen Ca houi Smith, charged willi mutilating the nt tiona! flag, at thc firemen's parade, April 21 tho order says, the only extenuating eirctin stances is the. prisoner's acknowledgment f guilt, coupled with bis avowal that thc at was done in a moment of undue exoitemen and the expression of bis sincere cont rition fe the offence ; prominent, and influential cit zens having petitioned for Smith's pardoi representing that his offence receives no cont tcnanco in the community ; mid it nppcarin that tho confinement already undergone IJ tho nccused, added to tim condemnation < ino community, will sufhciontly nd m on hi him of I he consequences of his misconduct it is ordered that he bo discharged. it-f?" A duel took place in New Orleans c tho 15th inst., with small swords, botwec .Messrs. Rodolph Dosat and Eugene Rosier in which the former was slightly wounded ? shoulder and tho latter in thc right sido ar through tho right arm. None of tho wound however, are considered dangerous. Tho n fair took placo in thc Park under tho oak and tho cause was a personal altercation. Wc understand that another duel is pondin based upon same cause. A third afluir w settled by ono of tho parties apologising. SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Tho Sierra N vida arrived from Mazatlan on thc 17th. The Amerieans nrc nil leaving Mazatlan tu Prosida. Tho cotton crop has failed there f three years past. Advices from the Liberal headquarters, May 1, say that, if Maximilian was capture Juarez daro not savo him. Conic, May 28.-O'Brien, who had bei convicted and sentenced to death, has bei commuted to imprisonment for life. Tho cr tlo plaguo has broken out violently in Londo MOBILE, Mny 21.-A court of inquiry h I been ordered to conveue, to investigntc tl disturbance on thc Pith. Sheppard issued t ortho' this evening, retaining all the prese policemen. The city government will not 1 disturbed. Tho military aro to take oogi zanco of particular eases. MOBILE, May 22.-Au order was issut this evening, by direction of Maj. Gen. Pop deposing tho present Mayor and C ' if of P lice, mid appointing Gustnvus J ..orton May and Col. Uimon Chief of Police. WASHINGTON, May 27.-John H. Burrett waa brought into tho Criminal Court to-day, to bo tried for murder and conspiracy to kill President Lincoln. Ilia brother Isauo hud been brought from Texas, and was iu the court room. Tho defcnoo was ready for trial, but tho United States was not j tho latttr presen ted that they had used duo diligence, but as yet liad been unsuccessful m procuring the atteudunco of four or iivo important witnes ses. A telegram has been received at the State Department, from New Orleans, the 20th, transmitting on official letter from Juarez, da ted San Luis Potosi, 15th, stating that Qucr otaro had fallen by force of arma, 8 o'clock this morning. Maximilian, Mejia, Castillo and M i ramon arc prisouers. RICHMOND, May 28.-Tho Mayor to-day closed the investigation of tho recent riot, and sent on for indictment two colored men ami two v/hito bremen. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 22.-The steamship Santiago de Cuba, from (1 roy town, Nicaragua, for New York, with 800 passen gers, is ashore here. Six persons were drowned while attempting to lund. The passengers arc now lauding safely. WASHINGTON, May 22.-Ali thc necessa ry rules and forma in bankruptcy have been adopted, and a manual of some-100 pages pre pared by Clinton Rice, Secretary of thc Com mission of Justice, and by their order it will bo i sued on Tuesday. No delay or ditficulty is apprehended in putting tho law in elleet on the first of June. All registers have been nominated, and in case the District Judges du not continu tho nominations, they are empow ered to till vacancies with suitable persons. The rules and forma cover a pamphlet of sev enty-five pages. A telegram from Uniouvillo, Nevada, says there is great excitement about rich gold dis coveries. The Indians in Idaho nro driving off stock and shooting the settlors in all directions. The savages are generally well armed. WATKRTOWN, N. J., May 22. - Last night, the steamer Wisconsin was burned three milos from Capo Vincent, and twenty-five to thirty lives lost. The boat was run ashore. AU the passengers who, obeying tho captain's ordert?, and remained aboard, were saved. The .steam er is a total loss. WASHINGTON, May 23.-Senator Wilson arrived today, mid has gone North. Ile speaks warmly of the general courtesy with which he was received. WASHINGTON, May 24.-The President leaves on the 1st proximo, to be in Raleigh by the, -Ith of June. Judge Chase has granted a writ of error in thc case of the United States vs. Joseph Dru in, whoso property was confiscated by Judge Underwood and sold dunng tho war. The writ, was grounded : First-That the District Court condemned and sold the absolute est ito of the petitioner in and to the property, which judgment was beyond tho power ol' the Court to pronounce. Second-The condemnation of property was for treason, of which the party could not. be ad indeed guilty, ox cont u non thc iiiiuum ui a JU,J? i oYWi-'ino pi ..?,iVUlltgS were in admiralty, when they should 'have been open to tho common law side of the Court, by information and not by libel. SKA ISLAND COTTON.-Tho " Charleston Mercury has in its office a specimen Sea Is land cotton plant, of this year's growth, rais ed on the farm of Mr. T. II. Jorvey, in Christ. Church Parish, thc .stalk of which is ten inch es long, tind which, from the end of tho root to the tips of tho tops leaves, will measure over sixteen inches. Tlr.it is an extraordinary si/.e j for cotton to attain at this season. PILGRIMS TO THK UGLY SHRINK.-Cen. Sherman, Henry Ward Reedier, Maggie Mitchell, tho actress, Mark Twain, the. hu morist, floury Owinn, the negro orator, nnd Robert Ilendershoot, tho drummer boy, tire registered ns passengers on tho steamship Quaker City, shortly to sail for Palestine. Tun PROFITS OK MAKKKT GARDENING. What is known ns raising "truck" for the markets of Now York and Philadelphia, is a leading branuh of New Jersey agriculture, and some of the most unpromising portions of tho State have been made to return handsome revenues from this source. The " New York Journal of Commerce" reports that from one farm of eighty acres, lying in the desolate re gion of sand barrens, the rewards of the hus bandman in one 80'isoil were 5,000 baskets ol' tomatoes, worth $3,000 ; moro than 1,000 baskets of white potatoes, producing SI,200; 1,000 baskets nf pears, whic'i sold for more than ?800, nnd more than 1 )Q0 baskets of other " truck," which returned 81,000, Kin king nn nggregato, independent of farm crops, of 80.000. Of courso these results were not attained without energy, skill and plenty of fertilizers. RECEIPTS! Thc following persons have paid on their sub csriptinn lo tho COUUIKU, as follows: ll. A. Simmons, - - - . $ 7<r> John Bowen, Esq., . . 2 60 Elias Miller, * - - 1 20 S. II. Johns, Esq., ... 1 05 BALL AT WAL?IALLA1 ON 10TH JUNE NEXT ! VBALL will ho given, at Walhalla, on Monday evening tho 1 Ot li June next, under the auspi ces of tho " Ladies' Educational Society." Tho object is to raia-: menus to commence tho erection of n l'?mule CoJlogO in Walhalla. A SUPPER, Not to bc surpassed in this section, will bo nu nc COliipnnimont. Tho best music has also been cn grignd, and a most pleasant time is anticipated. Order and decorum will ho st riot) v preserved. II. W. IMBPKIt, Manager. May 21, I8IV7 35 8 fife*?" Attention is called to tho Advertise* meat in another column, of Madame II A. PJSRRI? 00, of B?llalo, N. Y., tho groat Astrologist nnd Clairvoyant. Madaiuo P. cnn bo consulted t y letter, on all affaire of lifo, past, present and f l turc. Maas . ij. J' MARRIED, on Sunday evening, tito 20th ult., by Hov. ll. H. UAINKB, at tho l'OHhlouoo of tho bride's father. Mr. SAMUEL I? HO YOU, ot" North Carolina, lo Mles SAltAU ANN YOUNOULOOD, of Pickons. TOT lliiVL FOK SALE. State of South Carolina, PICKENS-IN EQUITY. rioride Oalboun, T. O. Clemson, Adm'r., vs. Margarito Calhoun, J. C. Calhoun, Adm'r., mid olliors. Hill to Foreclose Morlgngo of Land and Sale, Account, &o., &0. BY VIRTUE of nn order made, in this ease, by Major General Daniel E. Sick lea, commanding '2d Military District, dated , Churleston, S. G., May 12th) 1807, I will soil to the highest bidder, at PICKENS C. H., ON * Salcilay in July Next, Unless tho interest now due on 820,000 bo paid by John C. Calhoun, Administrator of Audrow P. Calhoun, beforo that time, T PI-A. rr V A LUABL K P L A MT AT2 ?IV, KNOWN AS 1 OUT HILL, THE: HOME OF THE LAMENTED JOHN C. CALHOUN, (C <> Si T A I IV I i\T ? Elovon Hundred and Ton Acros, Moro or Loss. Situate, lying nnd being in Pickens District, on Seneca River, and adjoining lands of An drew V. Lewis, James NY. Crawford and others. ^ There is a commodious Dwelling, Library House, and all necessary outbuildings, in good repair, on the premises. There is also on^hc place a largo body of SPLENDID BOTTOM LAND, On Seneca Uiver, in a high state of cultiva tion. Port Hill " is only four miles from Pen dleton, and most eligibly located. TERMS OF SALE. On a credit till the first day of November next, the purchaser to give bond and two or more good sureties-the title deed to be signed but not delivered, till tho payment of tho purchase inoiiov-rr-aiid if.i i.hn n>c.*y t ~ ^ s saiif l'Vn?a?ic?t? ^Qi-MllP^iti^^?^ny nr?)?:'* comber next, after tho usual notice, to tho highest bidder for cn.Ji, at thc risk of tho former purchaser. Expenses of sale to be paid in cash. KOR T. A. THOMPSON, 0.K.P.D ? Com'rs. Ollico, May '22, 18G7 35-td THE STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA, UBI Equity-IMcIt?iitL ltob't A. Thompson, Adm'r, ) vs. \ Bill for Relief, .lohn Price and others. ) &o. riMIK Complainant, in this case, havingfiled g his Hill, on motion of No it TON. com plainant's Solicitor, it is ordored, that nil per sons legally claiming tho Kstato of David S. Craig, deceased, do appear in this Court, and plead. nnSwer, or demur to tho bill of oom plaint li led in this case, within forty days from tho pnhlientinn hereof, or an order pro conjcsno will be entered 0 cai list thom. ROR'T. A. THOMPSON, c.K.r.n. Com'rs Ollico, May LL ?S07_.11-tf T11E STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN A, I'lCKKNS-IN KUUrTY. .lames A. Johns "j vs. \ Hill for Partition, biln Johns and others. ) IT appearing to my satisfaction Hint Lila Johns? John Huberts and wife Mary Jane Roberts, de fendants in Ibis case, reside without thc limits of this Stale: On motion of Non TON, complainant's Solicitor, il is ordered that t|ie said nhscnt dc? femlanlsdo appear in this Court and plead, answer or demur, to tho bill of complaint filed against I hem. within forty days from the publication here of, or au order pro con/cuso will bo taken ns te them. HOH'T. A. THOMPSON, c.K.r.n. Com'rs. Office, May fi. 18t>7_?bl-t> THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, IN BQUITY-I'lCKKNS. J. Y. Jones \ TB. [ Hill for Partition, &c. J. E. Jones and others. J IT apponring to my snlisfnotion that. Stephen A. Jones, Jamos H. Jonen, John C. Hinton and rv i fe. Salina Elston, John N. Sloan, Theodore IL Sloan, William I). Sloan, and Clark D. Perry, de fendants in this case, who reside without thc lim its of this Slate : On motion of NoiiTON, complain ant's Solicitor, it is ordered, that the snid absent defendants do appear in this Court, mid plond, answer or demur, to tho bil) of complaint filed against them, within forty days I rom tho publica tion hereof, or au order pro COnfetBO will bc mudo as to thom. HOH'T. A. THOMPSON, c.K.r.n. Com'rs. Office, May 6, 1 xi>7 88-tl TI I? STATE OP SQU'flt CAROLINA, rblicns lu BUiwitv. Rial B. Evatt, ot.als., \ Hill for Construction vs. > of yVill, Account, Par F. N. Garvin, Ex'or, cl.als. ) tition, &o. IT appearing to my satisfaction that J. Addison Hoggs nnd wife Sarah, H. Thompson Campbell, -Dyer and wife Mary, Thpmpson Evatt,and the lictrs*al law of William Miro Evatt, liamos and numbers unknown, defend nits in this onse, resido beyond thc limits of ibis Stole : On motion of \Yurr.\i:u& vYiilTNBR, C< mplnihant's Solicitors, it is or Icred that t hese said nbsont defendants do np penrin this Court, nnd plead, npswer, or demur to the bill of complaint filed against thom, within forty days from tho publication hereof, or au or der pro confeato will bc lakon nguliiHf them. HOH'T. A. THOMPSON, c.K.r.n. Com'rs Office, _Mny 18^1807_84-0 Il<?t?l tlKi Advertisement of Messrs. HKUORR, SiiuTTs fi Co., in another column, head ed, Afflicted, suffer no move."