The banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, October 07, 1846, Image 3
Poor, Poorer, Poorest.?A Demo-!
cratic candidate for the Legislature of
this State, addressing the people in one
of the upper parishes, was very particular
in impressing upon them his great
love for poor folks. When he had finished,
his Whig opponent rising to reply,
said that the Democrat had taken all his
~ thunder from him?that he was emphatically
the poor man's friend ; could'nt
be otherwise?that he came from the
poorest State in the Union, North Carolina?that
he came from the poorest
county in that State Buncombe, and
from the poorest part of that county?
that he was the. noorest man in that
county, except his father, who was too
poor to have a grandfather?that he was
so poor that even that county was not
poor enough for him, and that he obtained
the poorest horse in that poor county,
and started to find a poorer county ; and
fellow citizens, said he, I have travelled
until I arrived here, and you will all ad
it:. _ . %
urn mai mis ut uie poorest parisn, in
the State, and nere I shall remain until
I hear of a poorer.?N. IK Tropic.
The Centre of the Universe Discovered.?The
Cincinnati Atlas states
that it has received a German Journal,
Ll!.t I I r% _ r ri ?
puuusueu oy jrroiessor scnumaner announcing
that Dr. Maedler, director of
the Dorpat Observatory, Russia, has
made the extraordinary discovery of the
grand central Star or Sun, about which
the universe of stars is revolving. This
discovery he annouces in the following
language:?
" I therefore pronounce the Pleiades
to be the central group of that mass ol
fixed stars limited by stratum composing
the Milky Way, and Aleyene as the
individual star of this group which
among all others combines the greatest
probability of being the true Central
Sun."
By a train of reasoning which I shall
not attempt to explain, he finds the proable
parralax of this great central star
to be six thousands of one second of an
arc. and its distance to be thirty-four
millions of times the distance of the sun,
or so remote that light, with a velocity
ot twelve millions ot miles per minute,
requires a period of five hundred and
thirty-seven years, to pass from the
great centre to our sun.
The Pawnee Indians have robbed the
St. Louis Fur Company of 140 packs of
robes, being one half of the entire produce
of their labors for the present year.
A Dead Scene.?A correspondent
of the Newark Advertiser, writing
from Bergan Hill, says:?"The
argument of the Attorney General,
in the case of Spencer has this
moment been suspended by a melancholy
scene in the Court Room.
Smith Scudder, Esq., of Elizabethtown,
and an old and honorable
menber of the New Jersey Bar,
(the father of the District Attorney
now engaged in the trial of Spencer.)
took his seat immediately bei
i.i. _ -i . i i * i
jmiu me ctcrK s laote. ana nis head
was soon after noticed to hang
back, his wig falling off, and a
mist apparently covered his eyes.
He was immediately stretched out
upon the floor, when l)r. T. B.
Gautier,of Jerse3rcity, pronounced
him dead from congestion of the
brain within five minutes from the
time he was first noticed/*.
The deepest Artesian well in
Europe, is in the Duchy of L*uxemberg.
Its present depth is 2336
feet, nearly U84 feet more than
Unf 1? n 11
i/u<*i/ ui iu vicucuc, near rans.
It is said that this immense work
has been undertaken for working
a large stratum of rock salt.
Malleable Glass.?A foreign
paper speaks of a marvellous invention
which has come to light
within the walls of St. Etienne?
the production of a sort of glass as
m&lleable when cold as while red
hot! The Moniteur des Arts says,
this new metal, which ere long
will be of more value than sold.
and which the inventor has called
Siciiicon, is of a white color, very
sonorous, and as brilliant and
transparent as crystal. It can be
obtained with equal ease, opaque
or colored; it combines with various
substances, and some of these
shades produce combination of
extraondinary beauty.
Sickness at the West.?From
all we can learn, says the Alexandria
Gazette, we should judge that
the present has been the most
sickly season throughout the whole
West, since 1838.
Disease among Horses.-A frightful
disease prevails among horses
in Kings, Queens, and Stuffolk
counties, New York. Not long
since twenty died in one day, and
every day found new victims. It
is apprehended that the disease is
contagious. A number of horses
have lately perished in England
from an epidemic. The N, York
Commercial has a letter stating
that this disease has extended to
New Jersey. _ The same disease is
said to prevail to some extent in
Scotland. The New Haven Palladium
states that the epidemic
liuc
aisu nicvut; its n.ppp?-irance in
Connecticut.?A blister between
the eyes is said to be the most
effectual remedy, the seat of the
disease being in the head.
South Carolinian.
The New York Whig Convention
have nominated as the Whig
candidate lor Governor, the Hon.
John Young ; and Hamilton Fish,
as Lieut. Governor.
Another Speck of War.?We
learn from the Cincinnati Times,
that all the troops now at the
Newport Barracks have been ordered
to proceed forthwith to the
interior of Ohio, for the purpose
of removing the Indians, by force
of arms, from the Miami reserva
tion. purchased not long since from
that tribe, to their lands west of
the Mississippi. They refuse to
move, as they are dissatsified with
their new home, from the reports
of those persons sent to view it.
The annual value of British
commerce with Mexico is estimated
by the British Minister at
Washinton at ten millions of dollars.
The annual procee s of the
Mexican mines have been twenty
millions of dollars for some years
past, more than half of which has
gone to Great Britain.
There is a strong likelihood that
the magnetic telegraph will be
extended from the United States
to Montreal and Quebec. A gentleman
in the former city has offered
to construct it for ?5000.
Another Countermand.?Letters
were received at St. Louis on the
12th instant, from the War Department
notifying the United
States officer at St Louis of the
determination of the Government
to dispense with the services of
the regiment of Infantry called
for by the requisition on the Go~
vernor of Missouri of the 18th of
July, and which regiment has, ere
this time, assembled at Fort Leavenworth.
The order directs that
they shall be mustered out of ser^
vice as speedily as possible, either
at fort heaven worth, or any other
point where they may be. They
will, of course, receive pay for the
time which they may have passed
in service, for travelling to Fort
Leavenworth, and we presume,
six months clothing.
Subscriptions Received
For the Banner, during the month of
SEPTEMBER.
D H Ward law, Afaj W W Belcher, Ed.
Collier, Jno JWunday, R Afaddox, W C
Black, Robt Hutchison, Rev W H Davis,
Jtfaj Wm Eddins $2.
DIED, at the residence of his father,
on the 30th September, CHARLES
WILSON, in the 25th year of his age.
He was aB obedient son, an affectionate
brother, esteemed as an officer, and
faithful in all the social relations.
tflTATIi N.
Whereas, DrGR Calhoun has applied to
me to grant him letters of Administration
on the Estates of James and Lucy Loveless,
both deceased: Thes" are to cite
the kindred nnd creditors of the deceased
to appear belore me in thf Court of Ordinary
on the 3d Monday in October inst^
to shew cause why it should not be granted.
Given under my hand 5th October* 1645.
DAVID LESLY, Ord'y
r*rnn *
CllAlIUiN,
Whereas, Henry Branyon applies to me
to grant him Letters* of Administration
on the ]?ptate of Thomas Branyon, dec'd :
These ace to cite the kindred and crcdi.
tors Qf the deceased! to appear before me
on the 3d Monday in October in?t., to
hew cause whv said administr&feiAn ahnuM
not be granted;
Given under my hand October S, 1846.
DAVID LESLY, Ord'y
Greenwood Association Schools.
Three TEACHERS are wanted to take
charge of the above schools the ensuing
year; one for the Classical and two for
the Female School, capable of conducting
the literary and musical departments.
Applications will be received until the
first of November next.
JOHN LOGAN,
SAM'L. TROWBRIDGE,
E. R. CALHOUN,
Oct 7 32 3t
Land for Sale.
Will be sold, at private sale, a tract of
LAND situate on the road leading from
Anderson C. H. to Vienna, tour miles
from Vienna, containing 310 acres, 60 of
which are open. Upon the tract is a good
DWELLING HOUSE and out houses.
If the above is not sold at private sale before
sale day in November, 1 will then offer
it at public, outcry. Terms, one half
will be required in cash, the balance on a
credit ot one and two years with security
and interest from date.
Oct 7 32 4t B.T.SAXON.
STRAY MULES.
Strayed from the subscriber on ihe 28th
September, two MULES ; one a grey
mare mulo having on a yoke when she lefi;
the other a black horse mule with a severe
L!- I ? A. -1 M? ? ?
ouiw upun his it*il miouiuer caused oy a coi
Jar. Any information of said mules will
be thankfully received, or a liberal reward
will be given to any person delivering them
to me at my residence on the Mathews
Road, four miles above Cokesbury.
J. S. D. WEATHERALL.
Oct 7 32 2t
NO . I E.
1 have 10 or 12 good FIELD HANDS,
male and female, which will be hired for
the ensuing year at reasonable rates. Per- I
sons wishing to hire will do well to call
upon John Hearst, gen'r, of this District,
who is fully authorised to contract for me
in relation to the same.
Persons indebted to me by Note or Account,
will find them in the hands of Perrin
& McGowen for collection,
Oct 7 32 8t M. W. GRACY.
A LIST OF LETTERS,
A
Now remaining in the Post Office at
AMmviiur} h s n i iQ/in
. ...w -w K/. W.. v/vw A? 1U1U?
Major J D Adams, Henry Atkins,
Daguerrian Artist, Sylvan us Adams,
Washington Allen.
Miss Mary Jane Bowie, Andrew
Bradley, Daniel Brown,Samuel Banks,
W W Belcher, Uriah Barran.
C
Doctor Carter, Mrs E A Crowder, Jas
L Calhoun, Miss Sarah Ann Cason,
George Campbell, G J Cannon.
D
Cornelius P Dupre, George Duflfey.
E
Mathew Edwards, Sidney Evans.
F
David C Felton, Alex'r P Fowler 2,Daniel
Ferris, Reuben Fowler.
H
Robert W Hadden 2, William Leslie
Harris 2. William Harris, William Hill,
W E Haskell, D Hughey & Co, S J
Hay, Gen'l Hodges, Mrs Mary Hadaway,
Susan Hacket, Robert R Houston.
William Junkins.
L
Mrs Elizabeth Lipscomb, John L Lockridge,
James Lockhart, Thomas Lord.
M
Jessee Masters. Mrs Martha Masters.
Miss Permelia Medley, L D Miller,Mrs
Martha Maxwell, George M Morrow,
John Moore 2, Dr Win Master?, Smith
Mann.
N
John D Nix, Miss Frances H E Norwood.
Mc
Fealin McGee, Robert McDonald,Miss
Martha McLand.
P
Sarah F Paul. Mrs Agnes E Paul.
R
J W Red.
S
Thomas Smith, William Smith, Sherrod
Smith, Harrison Scott, Hezekiah W
Smith, B W Stewart, Alex'r Stevenson.
T
McKinney Thomas 2, Miss Nancy R
Thomson, TurnbuJI.
W
Andrew Williamson 3, Miss Mary L
Watkins, D Wardlaw, Mrs Elizabeth
Walker, T J Weems, Miss Susan E
Wilson,. Ioma Woodbridge, Dr A B C
nr_if A ? J - *
won, Anarew weea.
N. B?If the above letters r.re not taken
out of this office previous to the first
day of January, 1847, they will be returned
to the General Post Office as
dead letters. JOHN JHcLAREN,
Oct 7 32 3t Tost Master.
"notice.
WHITLOCK, SULLIVAN & WALLER,
having placed all their NOTES
i A i a -
aim nuwvn m. a in oar nanas lor collection,
with special instructions, those indebted
by Note or Book Account, would
?.?n -?ii -
uu nci) iv uoii uiiu uihd {luyiuoill OS BOOH
u convenient. Payment' is not to be
made to either of the partners* but alone to
us. PERRIN & McGOWEN.
July 22,1846 31 tf
ELLIOTT & WRIGHT,
Ware House and Commission Merchants,
HAMBURG, S. C..
a? ^Announce to iheir friends
nml the public, that they have |
associated themselves toge^^HI^^Kther
for the transaction of
the above business in all its branches. In
offering their services to the public in the
above, they pledge themselves to devote
their undivided attention to the selling of
COTTON, FLOUR,andother Produce,
RECEIVING AND FORWARDING GOODS,
D : n i- r m?* ? *
uuyuig uuuiib lur riuiiKfre, or aucnu 10
any business usually transacted by
Commission Merchants.
B. Elliott. Thos. J. Wright.
sept 30 31 sin4t
PROCLAMATION.
Executive Office, ) J
Charleston, S. C., Sept. 23, 1846. \ I
T"> TT' i.i . 11 tf r?< a *tr r? \
oy me cixcfyiency w ivi. Aii\.tia\, n.sq?!
Governor and Commander-in-Chief in j
and over the State of South Carolina : !
Whereas, it becomes a People, not only |
individually, but in their aggregate and j
collective capacity, to render thanks to ihe'
Supreme Ruler of the Universe, for bles- j
sings and favors munificently conferred,!
and to bow themselves in humble resigna- i
tion for such as in his wisdom he hasj
thouclit oronprto witlihnld : nnil. vuhpronp
while a portion of the products of our land,!
have been partially ravaged and destroyed, j
there ia yet abundant cense for than<tful~> j
ness, in the prospect of a plenteous supply j
of the necessaries of life, 111 the continued ;
protection of a Merciful Providence, and j
in all other blessings derived fro.n AU
mighty God.
Now, therefore, I, William Aiken, Governor
of the State of South Carolina, do
by these presents set apart and proclaim
n,o p,Ti?rrw n A V nc Mf>vp*,mrD
W A- &JL- A A* JL/i.1. A VJl- i.1 V ? JUimUl^XX
NEXT, to be observed throughout the
State, as a day of Thanksgiving, Humilia.
tion ane Prayer, and do invite and exhort i
all Denominations of Christians* and all
other persons of whatever sect or persuasion,
to dismiss their secular business, and
ossemble themselves on that d&y in their
respective Houses of Worship, to offer up
their thanks to Almighty God, the greai
Disposer of events* to supplicate a continuance
of his tender mercies, and to engage
in other devotional exercises 03 may be
propvr and suitable to theoccrsion.
Given under my hand and tho seal of the
State, at Charleston, this 23d day of
September, in the year of our Lord one
thousand ci^rht hundred and forty-six,
and in the seventy-first year of American
Independence. WM. AIKEN.
By the Governor*
R. Q,. Pinckney, Secretary of State,
sept 80 31 2w
proclamation"
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, >
Charleston, Sept. 22, 1S46. v
By His Excellency WM. AIKEN, Esq.,
Governor an?l Commander-in-Chief in
and OVCr tho Sffttn rtf Smith P.nrnlina
Whereas^ information has been received
at this Department, that GEORGfi, a
slave belonging to Messrs Glass & Kennedy,
of Camden District, now an outlaw,
who has attempted to take the life of one
its citizens, and having committed offences
of and acts of great outrage: that the said
Georgp, a fugitive, may be arrested, and
confined in any Jail in this State?I do
herebvoffera reward ofONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS. He is about 5 feet 7 inches
high, not very dark complect ion, but well
proportioned.
Giv.-n under my hand this 22d day of
September, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and forty six, and in the
seventieth year of American Independence.
WILLIAM AIKEN.
By the Governor:
R. Q,. Pinckney, Sec'ry of State.
Sept 30 31 2t
The State of South Carolina,
Abbeville District.
William Wilson and Wife, applicants,
vs. Phares Martin and Wife, James
Porter and others.? Real Estate of
David Porter, dec'd.
It appearing to my satisfaction that David
S Porter, a Distributee and Defendant in
this case, resides without the limits of this
State: It is therefore Ordered that he do
appear and object to the division or sale of
the Real Estate of the said David Porter,
deceased, situate in Abbeville District, on
or before the first Monday in December
next, or his consent to the same will be
entered on record. D. LESLY^Ord y
wroinary a umce, Hept za, i?40
sept 40 31 lOw
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to Thos. R. Cochran
and R. W. Hadden by Note or Book Account
are requested to call at the Court
House, in the back room of Mr John McIlwain's
store Tuesday and Wednesday of
October Court and satisfy the demands.
u. u. JtiA w r-tiuKix.
Also, ?1! persona indebted to Thos. Robinson
by Note or Book Account are reqaested
to' meet1 at- the same place and
time above mentioned for the same pur-,
pose. THOMAS ROBINSON,
sept 30 31 3t 1
w
NEW~G ROCE RY~STOR E.
TEARSON & SMITH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS,
HAMBURG, S. C.,
(Corner of Cobb and Centie-sreets, next
door to Post Office,)
Arc now receiving from N. York, Charleston
and other markets, a choice and well
Geleoted stock of GROCERIES, consist-*
in or in part as follows :
Bagging.?Hemp Bagging, Hemp
Rope, Twine.
Sugars.?St. Croix, Porto Rico, Muscovado,
New Orleans Clarified. Loaf,
Crashed, Powdered.
Coffee.?Old Government Java, old
Cuba, new crop Cuba, Rio, choice, La
guira.
Molasses.?Trinidad, New Orleans,
Sugar-house Syrup.
Bacon.?Hams, choice brands, country
cured Hams, country cured shoulders,
western Sides.
Salt.?Sack, Table, in boxes & sacks.
Nails.?Nails, assorted sizes.
Shot.?Shot, assorted sizes, Lead.
Teas.?Hyson, Imperial,Gunpowder,
Black Tea.
Pickled Fish.?Kitts Mackerel, bar.1
? TVT t n 1 n n-l 1 '
ivi3 uu. jlius. i, <c. aim o, oannonu in kus
and barrels, Pickled Elerrings, Pickled
Shad.
j Scgars, Tobacco, and Snuff.?Choice
BFands Segars, Thomas' Nectar Leaf
i Tobacco, Oronoco, Jones & Co.'s, and
j Cheap tobacco, cut and smoking tobacco,
! snuff, in jars and bottles,
i Shoes.?Heavy Negro, (very supci
rior,) common and light sewed and
; DOIHlll, 5tC., &C.
> Wooden Ware.?Buckets, tubs, mea[
sures Can pails, baskets brushes, (eveI
ry variety,) brooms, &c.
I Liquors.?Cognac Brandy (Otard,
I Dupuy & Co.) Champagne Brandy,
! (Sarserac,). Holland Gin, Jam. Rum,
| Madeira Wine, (Symington,) Scicily
Wine, Pale Sherry, (Rudolph's,) Port,
in bottles, Port, in bbls. London Porter,
\ qts. and pts., Champagne, qts. and pts.
Champagne Cider, Cordials, Bitters,
Domestic Brandy, Domestic Gin, N. E.
Rum, Monongahela Whiskey, Funk's
WK.'clr^.. n*:n?r\i.i r??
?* moivcj , iymici 5 v^iu uyc ?* uisKey
(superior) Rectified Whiskey.
ALSO, Cheese, (extra English dairy
and Goshen,) Butter, Raisins,Soap, (turpentine,
fancy, &c.,) Starch, Indigo,
Madder,Saltpetre,Saiaeratus,Blue Stone,
Candies, Nuts, Blacking,Pickles,Ketchups,
Sardines, Matches, &c.
Crockery and Glass Ware, targe assortment.
We would say to the public, call
and examine our stock and prices.
Sept 30 31 3t
NOTICE
Of Limited Partnership.
The subscribers have formed a Limited
Partnership under the firm ol J. & A. LOMAX,
for the ournose of enrrvinor on a
I i - rf ?O
1 General Retail Business,
! at Abbeville C. H., S. C., in Domestic anil
Fancy DRY GOODS, HARDWARE
and CUTLERY, FAMILY GROCERIES,
Boots, Shoes and Slippers,
Saddles, Bridles and Trunks,
Crockery and Glass, Hats and Caps, Bonnets,
&c,-Books and Stationery,
FAMILY MEDICINES, PAINTS,
Otis, Dyestujfs and Perfumery,
READY-MACE CLOTHING, &C.
The Partnership commenced on the first
day ot January, 1840! and will terminate
on the 31st dav of December, 1855.
JESSE LOMAX.
AUGUSTUS LOMAX.
Abbeville C. H. sept 23, 1846 30 if
citation.
Whereaf, Mrs. Rhoda Pulliam, lately departed
this life Intestate, and Capt Thos
B Bird having applied to me to grant him
I Letters of Administration on th?? Estate of
said deceased: These are therefore to cito
and admonish the kindred and creditors of
said deceased to appear before me at a
uouri or ordinary for Abbeville District
to be held at Abbeville Court House, on
the third Mohdby of October next, and
shew oause, if any they can, why eaid letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 26th
| Sept. J840 DAVID LESLY.Ord'y
sept 30 31 3t
CITATION.
Whereas, Iaaoc Jtennedj^ has applied to
me to grant him Letters or Administration
on the Personal Estate of John Kennedy,
lato deceasedThese are therefore to cite
and admouishthe kindred and'creditors ot
said deceased to appear betbre me at a
Court of Ordinary to be held at Abbeville
Court House for AbbevHle District on
Friday the Oth of Octobcr next, and shew
cause, if any they can* why said administration
should not be granted. Given
under my hand apcl .seal, this 23rd
Sept, 1846. D. LESLY, Ordy,
To the People df Abbeville.
The subscriber'respectfully solicits all persons
indebted to the Sheriffs Office for
COST, Plaintiffs or Defendant's,are earn?
r - -
cdiij rcqucBiuu m wine lorwara and settle*
as thi? is my1 last year in office, i shall be
compelled'to have all cost due me in the
office settled. You will'find myself or Mr
Taggart always in attendance
April 15 7 tt J. RAMEY.