The banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, July 01, 1846, Image 4
o'i'ANZ AS.
??ai
. How soon thoy ur?> failed,
Those bi iyiil tinIcril llowt-rs !
Though wilii loiuk-it care shaded,
In Beauty's ?jay Lowers.
Ijiiio liio hopes wc oil cherish,
In youth's sunny day,
Thev sprinir un?to perish.
Tlicy bloom?to (u.-imy.
The wikl bu'il siiiys swcotiy,
\\ liilc hoiiuj thiou'gii lit*: .sky,
Its music, how fhetly
'Tis whisperM ?to <Iie
So the jovs which ricfO giutiiy.
To nourish (ho heart.
1 jiko criiot'i?!: il ? ; ?iy - Like
ccliues-?ilepai t.
A Romavhi' In<;iiu:nt?A l-'ivach
newspaper, published a! Lyons,
relates the following romnn'.ie
anecdote:
A tow nig. is when tin*
wind blew with greai. violence at
Lyons, a g< n? Ionian w'no was
walking on one <>f the wharves,
wrapped in a larire. cloak. d
philosophically smoking a c!^;ir,
hoard at a little distance a cry.
and tin; noise of a heavy h.uly falling
into I lit! Khon*'. it was in
the dead of night. The swollen
river roared with fury. The night
was dark,and the wh irl'desolated.
Without, a thought, of danger, and
only following the impulse of a
generous heart, he threw himself
into the waves. He ru:rgled for
a long time against fearful perils,
and finally regained the shore,
Plltol* llO llMfl lioi.lt /" *? 1* IM .i.l
*?V/ ^11 v.ii J U.?l OVIiJ*
two or three hundred f;et by the
strength of the current. He deposited
on the shore the body of a
woman. The brilliancy of the
gas light enabled him to observe
the extreme pallor of her counter
nance, the disorder of her clothing,
and her youth, elegance, and beauty.
As we have already said. it.
was midnight?no assistance was
at hand?and where should he
convey her at this hour / To
whom should he confide a burden
which had already become so precious?
But he must decide immediately?and
concluded to transport
her to his own lodgings, which
were not far oil'. The lire, which
two hours hi?font hnd o-Ir?\vr/! lm_
fore a convivial party burned
brightly still. His scruples of delicacy
at such a moment were overcome,
and by proper assistance she
was recovered from her swoon.
The next day the pale features of
this young lady were slightly tinged
with the rose. Mie related to
her deliverer that she h.ul stc; ped
lrom her carriage in search of a
friend who lived near one of the
quays, and while passing along
the river's bank, her loot had unfortunately
slipped, and she had
fallen into the river. A fortnight
afterwards, the newspapers announced
the marriage of ,\f. I'dou
ard, one of llic editors ol tho '* L.a
Rhone," with Mftdamo Adela l)erigny,
a young widow of frankfort,
whose fortune wa< estimated
at a million sterling !
TheSabhath.?lilot out the iSahbath,
and you blot out the last
beam of hope from tin; troubled
and desponding heart. Blot out
the Sabbath, and no longer will
the salutary lessons of the Bible,
lead ungodly men to repealence
and salvation. Wo longer will the
silver clarion of the Gospel pro-,
claim liberty to the captives, and
t.hft nruMiinrr rilMnatli's m-i-s/in rliim**
~ r~ 0 ,
to those that are bound. No longer
will the voice of supplication
ascend from this ruined world, to
draw from heaven the blessings
now so munificent imparted by tin;
hearer of prayer. No longer will
the spirit of truth and grace dwell
among men, to dissipate their darkness,
and communicate that influence
which makes the deserts like
Eden, and the wilderness like the
fifarden of thp. T^nrrl. TVo Ionrr?>I*
will the temples of the Most High
allure the heavy-laden sinner to
the mercy seat. No longer will
the sacred thanksgivings of the
church on earth, intermingle with
the sweeter and purer harmony of
of the church in heaven, asccnding
as a sweet^smelling savour before
the God of the spirits of all flesh.
No longer will ordinances quicken
?or the sou I bo comlbrto'l?or
grace bo Irhitnpliont?or tlio imj
numbered heirs oi'sin and perdil ion
| DC conducted in tin; path that ter!
initiate at C-od's right hand. j\o ;
1 l>lo! out. t he Sabbat h, and darkness
| will cover the earth, and gross
j darkness tlie people. Sin will
1 reign. Satan will walk through J
the earth in nil the frenzy of his
long-wished-for usurpation, nnd |
death and hell wiil follow in his j
j train. lilot out. the Sabbath. and j
j in one mighty crowd of pilgrims, i
this world's population would!
! march quietly on to the gulf of
: remediless ruin.
A Gamkstf.r's close of Life.?
j 1 in; Church of England Quarterly
l.eview points a moral deduced
i from the life of a notorious gam- i
bier known in Kngiand as *' Riley j
i ,, r ii . 11. >* <..ii 1 - * 1
...? a*.mi. i?# ?iii jiiTM)ii> W HO ?in; ;
or may be induced to engage in !
| this unlawful and di>honorable I
! profession. Kiley was both ac- \
{ complished and gifted, and In*, for
la lime, lived a life of tin; most
! gorgeous luxury and ext ravagance. ;
! lie was tin; company of sove- J
; reigns ; iie squandered money willi !
j a profusion amounting to incess- j
i aniry. and won it. by ayood fortune j
1 licit seemed counecled with the
| supernatur^ Nor was he free
! lrom generous and daring senti,
ments. He, on one occasion, ris- ;
I Ued an entire colossal fortune, on ;
! the buzzard of tin; die against a !,
! Russian estate, the slave of which ;
j lie was desirous of restoring to ;
I freedom. He succeeded in his at.- j
I .it*.I I . .11.. I i
j irij'i, <nm u 111s uc- 1
silt*. Siibficquently lie ran a brief j
course of dazzling splendour; he j
lived in palaces, conlinued to play, j
became unlucky,and lound 1'ort une. j
I wealth and 1'riends desert liirn. At. 1
i length the once possessor of mil 1i
ions was seen wandering through
| the streets of London, naked,
I famished and pennyless , and iii
nally, he who had feasted epioerors
i and lViH'd sumptuously cvfc\Yclay,
j died of absolute starvatiojrVn one
I of the miserable alleys of the great
j metropolis.
Strkkt Promenading.?Every la- |
dy should study to carry herself
gracefully and practice walking in
her chamber, that she may obtain
a graceful gait. It has been said
of the American women, that
while they are the most beautiful
in the world, their carriage is
I worse than that of any other na-i
. "
lion.
I Request, the gentleman with
whom you are walking, to keep |
the step \\ ill) you, and do not walk |
with eit her gentleman or lady who j
; has 110! lraral to do this.
Two persons of dissimilar gaits, ;
: walking side by side look partieu- ;
i larly awkward.
i Am unmarried lady should not i
| take the arm of e.j iii.?narried gen- i
: tl< man, ual' .->s at nigh4, or \\ lien j
| the pavement is slipnciV, if she I
j takes his arm, it is presumed <die ;
j is engaged to him.
A married lady may take tl.<i
, arm of her intimate 1'iiend ot the
! other sex. Two ladies shoul l not \
j walk arm in arm unless one of j
; them is much older than the other.
A la ly should never take the
| arms of two gentlemen at the
: same. time. In the evening two1
; ladies may lake tlie arms of one I
I gentleman.
1 Gentlemen walk on the outside !
' of the street, ladies always on tlie !
! inside. i
! A gentleman may walk between ;
two ladies, but it looks better to |
! ^ee him walking on the outside of
| the street.
Do not stop more than an instant
Jin tin; .street to converse with a
' friend, it is not polite to make those
who are passing walk out ol their
way.
Was hi.mi tub Floor. ? Don't |
blush now?we merely stepped in ;
a moment?we love to see ladies
011 their knees, scrubbing the floor.
No apologies?we detest them,
Y011 are reallv a smart vvnmnn.
and all wo wish is, that our young j
ladies would take example from !
you; we'll be bound to say they I
would sooner obtain beaux?and j
such, too as would be worthy of!
1 homsf?lvps. Xlifro. strnh jiavjiv?
you can work and talk too?what,
blushing again?alt! here's your
mother. Good afternoon \v
were just praising your datightor,
on account of her industrious habits.
11' wo were not provided lor,
slut would hi; our choice?that. is.
it' wo colli-1 get her. Nothing
pleases us more than to see it gill
willing to work; lor then we never
tear lor her; she can always
obtain a good living, and will
stand in a fair way to obtain some
thing better.
C.\i't. May.?We see an anecdote
in the papers ofCapt. May,
of (lie dragoons, which, it' it bo not
true, is altogether in character:
Oapt. May was in the Florida
service, and one day while scouting,
saw an Indian taking aim at
him from behind a. I rue, whereupon
he. put. spurs to his horse and rode
furiously towards the fellow, and
struck his gun just in time to give
the bullet a direction through his
hat. lie then deliberately seized
the Indian by his scalp lock, jerked
him on his saddle, and riding back
(o the camp, Hung him 011 the
ground ; saying, there, hang you,
lie there.?Pic.
Si'E.AKiNu III.?The character of
Tasso has obtained the highest
praise. It is said of him. that there;
never was a scholar more humble.
<i wit more devout, or a man more,
amiable in society. Somr person
reported to him that a malicious
enemy spoke ill of him to all the
world. " Lt;t him persevere,"said
Tasso, ' his rancor gives me no
pain. How much better is it thai
he should speak ill of me to all th?
world, than that all the world
should speak ill of him to 1110."
Never speak to a man of your
riches, of your advantages for education
when young, or of your
families high standing ana iuiluonce.
S'uch information will tnovp
appropriately come from another.
NE\V ] :STA1JLJISHMENT.
Tlio subscribers arc now receiving and
will offer for sale, at their Store Room,
in Mrs, Allen's Hotel,
SUGAItS, N<-w Orleans and Cuba
Do Loaf double refined
MOLASSES, N. Orleans and W. Indies
TEAS, Gunpowder aiu! Ilysori
FISH, Mackerel, Cod and Salmond
Gandi s, Fins, Currants and Raisins
A'nwnds, Filberts and Brazil Nuts
Cheese, Soda Biscuits, Candies, &-C &c
ALSO,
A lot of READY MADE CLOTHING
consisting ol COATS, frock and dress
Vests, l'anls, Drawers, Shiils, Slocks,
Cravats, &c.
A fine assortment of BOOTS, Ladies',
Gentlemen's, Boys* and Misses' SHOES.
TIp-v l?uv? also Northern and French
CALF SKINS, KID SKINS, h.-st Norn.ii.
t-.m ?../< if l?i, ?~i.. i
:ir?* prepared to make Boots and Shoes ut.
the shortest notice and in tin* best style.
J A. ALLEN &. CO.
Abbeville C TI, April 15 7 U
aotick !
Just received, by S. Anderson, Affent,
300 <rallons fine Ohio and Mountain Whisk'-y,
fine Poach Brandy, superior Holland
Gin superior Cosr. Brandy, Jamaica Rum,
Nmv England do., superior Ale, Cider in
hollies or on draught; Candies assorted,
Mackerel, Mol?S308, Oranges, Cheese,
smok< d Herrings, Oysters, Almonds, But
t"r, Crackers, Tobacco, Seyars, fine Ma<?
deria Wine ; and expected in a lew days
London Porter. The above articles of
Spirits will be sold low lor cash, by the
Three Gallons ; an i tho other articles ns
IUW IIS i;;in |)C pnrciia Si'd 111 U1I8 VlllilfO.
Abb'-ville C II, April 1 5 l(hv
NOTK E.
All persons indebted to the Estate of the
lat?; THOMAS W. WILLIAMS, dec'd.,
are n qiK-ht-d to cull and make payment ;
ar.d ernitors will hand in their claims duly
attested, l?v ?of December next.
MAT. J. WILLIAMS, Ex'or.
Aprils, 1840. 6 13w
Land Sale.
By Ord'-r of David L?'sly, Oidtnary for
Abbeville District, will be 6old, tor Partition,
on the first Monday in July next, a
tract of Land, the Real Estat" of Richmond
Harris deceased, containing 292
aeres, more or 1--85, oil waters ot Savannah
river, ndjoiniri<r lands of J E Calhoun and
others, on n credit of twelve months, approved
security and a mortgage of the
premises will be required if necessary.
t n a m p v cii a?
J . IVillVlU X I Ollt'nil.
Juno 3,1846 14 5t
_ _ j-Hjy G BASKIN>
Attorney at Law, having taken an office
itt the rear of tlm Court House and
near to the Printing Office,will prompt.
]y attend to all business entrusted to
his care. Jan 14 46
.V
The State of South Carolina.
AliBICVILLE MS7IUCT.
I t\ C II A i\ C E 11 Y.
Uriah O. Tate, v. Knos Asbury Talc.?
BUI ]o> Partition.
It appearing l'1** satisfaction of the Comini.SMOiii
r, that Enos Asbury Tate, the
li'-f. rnlant, resides beyond th?? limits of
ih>'Slate: On motion of Complainant's i
| solicitor, Ordered that lie do appear and I
| plead, answer or demur to tho said bill
j within three months notice from the pub*,
j licatron of this notice, or the same will be
I taken pro confesso ii"aiii<t him.
II. A. JONES, C. E.
Com'rs otlice, 8th June, 18Ui 10 Hin
I I lie btate ot ?>out!i Carolina,
i '
AHIir.VlLLU DISTRICT.
i Joseph Lively and Mary, his wife, v.
j Wm. G. Cain, James Bo Ids. et til ?
liill lor Partition, <$v.
| It appearing ti? my satisfaclinn that. (Jil|
hert Ivy ami Rnganmih, his wite, Dfl'?*u!
d.uits, reside beyond tin* limit.-) of this
Stnt?': Ordered iliat. they do appear nud
pl"a", answer or demur to tho s:iid bill,
will in three months Iroin the pnhli< ation
hereof, or tin' s iiii"' will In* t?ik 11 pro <-oij .
j lesso ayainst th-rt). II. A. JO.\KS,
. Com'rs ollicf, 1th May, 1^-11} C. E. A. D.
My t? il,r'-s hi.'l \^7.i)0] 10 !Ut
j The ?Stato of Mouth Carolina,
AltUKV IL I.K DISTRICT.
; Win Harris, applie't., vs. M. Harris ami
others.?Partition in Ordinary.
! It nppi'iirinjr to inv satisfaction, that Frani
res F II arris, Ayntis A Hunter, Uriah R
| Harris (limit;? ), Louisa J Heard and A J
I Harris, heirs and leyatecs of Riehmoml
! Harris d? ceased, lJef-iidants, reside with,
j out l he limits of this State: Ordered, that
i they appear ami plead on or before the
first Monday m Ju/v next, and shew cause
why the Ileal Estate oi siiid deceased (sit
uaie m .a.t>'jevii:e lJistrict, on 55avannuli j
river, adjoining lands ol'J E Caltiouu, and
containing acre-) should not In; sold !
or divided, or their eon-unit will he filtered
of record. DAVID T,ESI,Y, Ord'v.
AprilS, 18-10 (lVs bill $ 10.5(1) 0 ltfw
The vStato of h?outli Carolina,
AJJIiKVir.r.E DISTRICT.
Sarah .T. A. Wharton, vs. Thos. Simmons,
et. al.?Partition Hail Estate
' Amelia Siint/ic/is, rfcc'd.
It appearing to iny satisfaction, that Tlios
Simmons, Francis Simmons, Jas W Simmons,
Arthur Simmons and Anna Simmons,
minor,- parties Defendant, reside
without the limits of this State : Ordered,
that, the Defendants do appear ami plead
on or before 1st Monday in July next,
otherwise their consent will be entered of
record, DAVID LESLY, Ord'y.
March 20, 1816. 4 15w
Valuable School l>ook.s.
Just received from Philadelphia, Griirff &
| Elliott's Now Scries of Common School
Headers No 1 2 3 and 4. Dr Frost, L L
D, Professor of Belle's I.ettres in Philadelphia
High School, says of these books,
" I know of no book used in Common
Schools which are preferable to them.".
Also, Dr Rlischcnbi-rger's First Hooks of
Natural History, comprising Elements of
Anatomy and Physiology. Mineralogy,
Ornithology, Cone.hology, Icthiology, Entomology,
Botany and (*< olo<ry. Respecting
these books, the Publishers, among I
the great number of r< commendations !
which they have received, present the fol- ;
lowing: |
" Having examined, with some care, a ]
series of Srhool Books, lately published by !
Messrs. Gri<*g Elliott ut Philadelpiiia, i
it ufiords me pleasure to state, that the j
1 'Readers' appear io me well adapted to the
| purpose for winch lh?*y ar;* disiyii'-cl. The
| lessons are judiciously selected, well ar- :
| rany d, and calculated at once to improve j
i tin* mind and heart. Dr llnsehenher^er's j
I serins of 'Text Books of Natural History' I
j arc admirable, and supply a deficiency j
! ivliicii Ii;ik lbn?r been f> It in our Klomeiita- i
! rv Schools, not to say Colleger, in which j
! tin; hook of Nature fair1 lias beer: too little !
| studied, and our children and youth, con- j
j arquently, nay, our grown tip men, though
j living and moving in the midst of the most ,
i surprising wonders, n?*itft*-r heed t or feel j
any itil rest in them, because tin y have I
I nut the most elementary knowledge to !
serve as a first step to excite their atl<?n? i
tion, or guide their observations. This '
state of tlsings need no longer, and we |
hope will no longer, continue. Dr Riu j
schenberjfer lias imposed a new duty upon !
every intelligent and iuithful tea< h r of
youtli at once to make himself acqn i t?-d j
with, and communicate to his pupils, the j
interestintr Riilii--t?t? of wliii-li tl?. .........
I ills troaV." ^ " HENRY M. BliUNS," '
Principal ofthu H>irl> School ot Charleston
Also, U. .Slates Dispi'iisatorv, Sterne's
Works. Josephtis 2 vols 8vo, Vill:i??i> Sermons,
Datiuht'-r's <J?vn Book, Book of Politeness,
Dictionary of ?l?-ct Quotation-*, j
Seneca's Morals, Mason's Farrier, Goldsmith's
Animal (! Nature 2 vols, Lite ol
Paul Jones, Byron's Works illustrated and
extra ?rilt,Mrs Hemans's Works, Rogers,
Campbell.Cowper, Milton, Crabb<-,Young,
Gray, Beattie, Heber, &u &c, Smyley's
Arithmetic!;, &c, for sale by
R. H. & W. A. WARDI-AW.
May 6, 10 8vv
< it at ion.
Whereas, S S Freeman hnth applied to
mc to grant him letters of administration
Ho Knnia imn /?? ' * L
uv -Uino nun uu >l>n usiai.'} Ul JllStfpn
Price, deceased : These are th"refore to
cite the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to appear before me in Ordinary,
on the first Monday in July next, to chew
cause why it should not be granted. Given
under my hand and seal, this 22d June,
1816 D. LESLY, Ordinary.
The State of South Carolina,
AUBCVU.LE DISTRICT.
In the Court of Common Picas and General
Sessions.?March Term, 1846.
Ordered thul uu EXTRA COURT for
this District be laid tor the purpose of
t oinolftint# nil tt.<? luirmlcli^i i -
r. 0 ... ? uuiiiiiDiiuu uubiiH'SS OT
this Term, to wit: 011 the SECOND
MONDAY IN JULY NEXT, and to
| sit for six days, if so long u time be necesi
sarv ; that lorty-eiglit Petit Jurors be drawn
and summoned to attend the s;iid Extra
Court; and that the Clerk of this Court,
by publication in tin; Abbeville Banner, do
give public notice ot this order.
D L. WA11DLAW.
Published by order of the Court:
J K Livingston, Cl--rk
March 21, 1?46 5 14t
1 lie Sty In <?1 South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
In ihf. Common Pleas.
j William A. Cobb, vs. James Knox.?
I Foreign Attachment.
| Tie- Pl.-iinlill'iu the above case having this
! day lil ?1 Ins D'-elariitiO.l 111 my office, and
' the Del* inhiiit. haying "o wile or attorney
known to be within the SStat? , upon whom
a copy t ln-r< ol ni!?v be served: It is Ordt-r
(fili.it the said Defendant do apoear
and pi. ad tli retci within a year and a dav
from this date, or judgment by default will
be given n<ruinst hun.
J NO. K LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
Clk's Office, March 14, ld40. 3 ly
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Abbeville District?hi the Court of
Common Pl?as.
Joseph W. W. Marshall, bearer, vs.
Francis Henderson, sen'r.?DecVn. in
I AttackH. oil Prom1 ry. Note.
j Win-p as, the Plaintiff in thief action did,
I on this d.-iy, file his Declaration agpinst
i the DefYndant, who is abs? nt from and
I without the limits of this State, as it ia
| said, and having neither wile nor attorney
| known, upon whom a copy ot the above
Declaration, with a rule lo plead thereto,
011 or before the Twenty-socond day ot
November next, otherwise, final and absolute
judgment will be then given and
awarded against the Defendant.
J NO. P. LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
I Clerk's Office, Nov 32, 1845 39 ly
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Abbeville District,
In the Common Pleas.
Agnes KingsmorCjAdm'x. } Decl'n. in
v. > Foreign
u? i *'
jl if.mv.io iiuiiut-isuii. 7 ivnacnm r.
Tlic Plaintiff having filed his Declaration
it) my office, and the Defendant having no
wife or Attorney, known to be within the
State, on whom a copy of the same, with
a rule to plead, can be served : It is Ordered
that the Defendant plead to the said
Declaration within a year and a day, or
fii.al and absolute judgment will be given
against him.
J. F. LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Nov 19,1845 lv
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
hi the Common Pleas.
Geo W Pressly, i
vs >Decl'tionin Attachm'f.
Rob't YeldelL >
George VV Pressly, the Plaintiff, having
I this day filed his Declaration in the Office
of the Clerk of said District, against Robert
Yeldel!, the Defendant, who is said to
bo abdf-nt from and without the limits of
this State, find who tuts neither wife nor
Attorney known, on whom a copy of this
Di'cSiirat on with a rule to j?I"ad can be
served: ()rd? r< (l that the said Defendant
do appear and ph-ad tlwreto within a year
and si day from (his date, or judgment by
default will l?> ent? r<-d ajainst him.
JNO V LIVINGSTON, Clew,
Cl'-rU's Olllce, IOih Sept, 1845
tS.pt 17 29 ly
II. L. JEl<'FERS,
Gi-ncral Agent and Commission Merchant,
HAMBURG', S. C.
Still oflvrs his M-rvinrs to his friends and
the public, and he will devote his undivided
uiieuuon 10 me
.Selling of Cotton and Flour,
Receiving and Forwarding Goods.
Buy ing Goods for Planters or Mercka/its,
or attend to any business that may
be committed to his care.
H" embraces this opportunity of tendering
Iiis ili.inks tor their lilieral patronage
iji-r- tolbre bestowed, and by industry and
c ose attention to htisiii' s>, In* hop?s to
tn- rif, and continue to fcivH the same,.
It shall l>i' Ins aim to make all hit* charir'-e
ns light as |iossihl>, knowing tl.at will bo
to his interest to dii8>-ly observe tlie inte.,
r< si ol his friends. Liberal advances w#
be inailf it* r qnipd, on produce Bent to
h:m lor sale or store. Cotton sent to him
by Boats, will no received free ol wharfage.
All produce sent to him lor sale, will,
be promptly sold on arrival, if so ordered,
an?r 0 Si3 tf
1
To lln* People of Ai>he\i))e.
The subscriber n-spectfully solicits all persons
ind- l>ted to the Sheriffs Office for
COST, Plaintiffs or Defendant's,art* earnestly
r< qnesiorl to come forward nnd settle,
as this is my lost y? ar in offige, I shall be
compelled to h?ve all cost dtift me in the
office settled. You will find myselt or Mr
Tag"a?t always in attendance
April 15 7 tf J. RAMEY.
W. C. & J. B. MORAGNE,
Attorneys at Law?Have formed a Part
neVship for the practice of LAW, in
Abbeville District. 8tf