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My AVifc and Child. Tho tattoo beats?tho lights aro gono? The camp around in slumber lies? Tho night, with solemn pace, move? on? Tho shadows thickcn o'er tho Bkice? But sleep my weary eyes hath flown, And sad, uneasy thoughts ariso. I think of thee, Oh! dearest ono ! Whoso Iovo mine oarly life has blest; Of thoo and him?our baby son? Who slumbers on thy gentlo breast; God of tho tender, frail uud lono, Oh ! guard that littlo sleeper's rest! And liovor, gently hover near r.?i a?,a ?*?! A U lll'I Wtivau WttWUIUI U 13 HUl? The mothor, wife, tho doubly doar, In whoso young hoart havo freshly mot Two streams of love bo deep and clear, And cheer her drooping spirit yot. Now as eho kneels before thy throne, Oil! teach her, Ruler of tho skies! That whilo by thy behest alono Earth's mightiest powers fall or rise, No tear is wept to theo unknown, Nor hour Ib lost, nor sparrow dies ! That, thou can'st stay tho ruthless hand Of dark disease, and sootho its pain ; That only by thy stem command Tho battle's lost, tho soldier's slain ; That from tho distant sea or land Thou bring'st tho wanderer home again. And when UDon her nillow lono Her tear wet chock is sadly proBscd, May happier visions beam upon Tho brightning current of her breast, Nor frowning look, nor iill Try tone Disturb tho sabbath o." rest. Wherever fate tlioso may throw, Loved with a passion almost wild, By day, by night, in joy or woe, By tears oppressed or hopes beguiled, From ?very danger, every foe, Oh ! God, protect my wifo nnd child ! II. J. R. The Question. I ask not for his linage, I ask not for his name? If manlinesss be in his heart, He noble birth may claim. I caro not of this worlds wealth But slender be his part, If yes you answer when I ask? ' nas ne a true man s neart I ask not from what land he came, Nor -where his youth was nursed? If pure the stream, it matters not The spot from whence it burst. Tho palace or the hovel, Where first his life began, I ask not of: but answer this? Is he an honest man ? nk. jkA r?k rvr\noTTv /% r?? To make Lir Salve.?Take equal parts say one ounce each?of olive oil and white wax ; set the latter at the side of the fire in a small clean vessel, such as a gallon pot; when it is melted, add the oil. If a red color be preferred, take a little alkanet root, well cleaned from the sand that of;en adheres to it; tie it in a piece of muslin, and put it in with the oil and wax until sufficient color appears to be extracted. If the lip salve is to be scented, three dops ofany essential oil will be found sufficient for the above quantity. Several oils are used, the chief being oil of cloves, cinnamon, bergamot, lemon, lavender, <fcc., and of these, clove, bergamot, and lavender, a drop of each, will communicate a delicate odor. Keeping Hams.?Three months ago,we gave an excellent receipt for curing hams. Many of our readers know that after they are cured and smoked, it is often-times no easy matter to keep them satisfactorily through the warm season. The editor's plan?and it is the best we have fallen upon in a practice of more than thirty year??is to envelope the ham in twp or three newspapers, and put it in a homespun bag. Let > r mere be^tjtf ring put through the hock, say j.. eix or eight inches long, by which it may < be hung up, draw the mouth of the bag tight, and tie it round the string. It is better to ' let the ham, when suspended in the closet or cellar, bear upon upon its own string rather than upon that of the bag in which it is enclosed. The bag will be injured if the ham bears upon the bottom of it. Farmer's Cabinet. ?itied Strawberries. Last summer, by way of experiment, when strawberries wore plentiful, I attached threads to their stalks, and hung up a few which were over, ripo, to dry. I placed inside a window facing the south where they remained from June last until the present time, (March 28.) They have just been tasted and the result is most satisfactory. That sweet refreshing acid which is peculiar to the strawberry in full perfection; the flavor of'the fruit without any watery taste, is delicious; it dissolved as slowly as lozdnge, and is infinite-1 ly superior to the raisin, which so soon brings on a feeling of satiety. The experiment may be tried when the fruit is so ripe as to be scarcely worth gathering, without any further expense or trouble than being hung up ^London Paper. ' Acorns?Insignificant as -acorns my teem, they have, nevertheless, been the cause of wonderful; changes in the political condition ..of the world;, and it may not. perv * haps, be too* much to say, that they iie,at Ju> foundation of Bntish (and of course Atne.; t r ican) liberty: for when the people of Eng*r4 %ced Kin| John to si^n Magna Charta, one of their main arguments was, that they were oppressed by William the Conqeror, who, from his passion for hunting, had reserved all the forests for the kings use, and forbid the people's letting j their hogs run at large to fatten on the i acorns. A Spanish army of between ; 00,000 and 70,000 men, in the early part j ol the present century, were preserved from starvation by subsisting six weeks on acorns i which they found in the forests of Salamanca! j And had it not been for acorns General j Jackson would not have been president of j the United States; for, if we may believe | the assertions of his partisans, he, with his i army, while prosecuting the Seminole war, had no other food for nine days, and with- ! out acorns they must inevitably have starved j to death, and have left their scalps as tro- , phies in the hands of the savage foe they ; were pursuing. ' i Virtues of Cedar.?The leaves of Ce- j dar afford effectual protection against the I weaval and otnor depredating insects. Their aroma will also protect the body j against the attack of the inusquito and bed- i bug. This is the testimony not of King ' Theory, but of a practical man's Expcriencc. ! It may not be uninteresting to the readers of j the Luminary to learn the process by which ' I was led to make these discoveries. I will I repeat it.~ A year or two sincc I saw a notice in the i public papers that bed-bugs never infested ! bedsteads made of cedar. I was at that time, annoyed by a hardy race of these ani- j mals, who resisted the influence of mercury, j turpentine, pepper, tobacco, and poisonous ! gasses used in unmgation. l resolved to try the virtues of cedar. The leaves were I rubbed on the exposed parts of my body, , and some of them placed under my pillow. The rubbing with the leaves caused a pricking sensation for a short season, but kept aloof my mortal enemy that was want to ; feed upon me and attack me under cover of j the night. My success in this experiment led me to make others. I spread a pallet at night in a room much infested with the bugs, : and strewed tobacco all along around it. In j the morning I found the bugs had passed | mj' tobacco wall. The next night I spread ; my pallet as before, and snrrounded it with ! twiggsofccdar. Inthe morning the pallet was j examined and not a single bug found. The experiment was repeated several times with ' The Japanese have a ver}' efficient go- j vernment, and obey the laws from a sense of j honor rather than from force. In the whole 1 empire there is not a. public executioner, ' When a man commits a crime that is ad- j judged worthy of death, he receives an ofli- ! cial notification that such a day is appointed j for him to die, at such an hour, time always j being allowed the condemned to arrange his ! affairs. At the appointed hour he assem- j bles his friends and family, bids them fare well, and then rips open his own bowels. ! p.vn nr TTJ V Wnum Tho dicfinnnnr. ance of stars from the planetry world, is j suited to awaken deep reflections in the hu man mind. They indicate that the period j is coming when this earth also will disap- i pear and the heavens be rolled together as I a scroll, and the grand catastrophe at the j end of the world will come to pass. Dti- j ring the last two or three centuries, upwards ; of thirteen fixed stars have disappeared. One of them, situated in the Northern hemisphere, presented a peculav brilliancy, and was so bright as to be seen by the naked eye at mid day. It seemed to be on fire, appear c * ~ r ? .1 i: .1 _r .1 my ai nisi ui a udzuug wiutt?. muii 01 a ruuish yellow, and lastly of an ashy pale colour. La Place supposed it was burned up, as it has never been seen since. The conflagration was visible about sixteen months. How dreadful! a whole system on fire, the great central luminary and its planets with their mountains, forests, villages, cities and inhabitants, all in flames, consumed! And here we have a presumptive proof of the truth, and a solemn illustration of a singular passage in the bible?The heavens will pass away with a great noise, the elements shall melt with fervent heat, the world shall be burned up. A Hint for Mothers.?A medical correspondent of an English paper, attributes the highshoulder and the lateral curvature of the spine, which so frequently disfigures young females,to the shoulder straps of their dresses restimg below the shoulder and on the muscles cf the arm, instead of being on the shoulder, which compels the wearer to be constantly hitching her shoulders to keep up her dress, an action that results in forcing up the shoulder,a distortion of the chest and a literal curvature of the spine. He also states that from this dangerous practice, and the conse quentexposure of the chest to the cold, that inward tubericles are formed, and not unfrequently consumtion is engendered. About Maids.?A German says that maids have four ages?the golden, from sixteen to twenty-one; the silver age, from twenty-one to twenty-eight; the plated age, from twentyeight to thirty-five; and the iron age, from thirty-five to the end. The thirty-fifth he considers the equator of human life which divides into the Southern andNorthren hemispheres. On the Northern there is no paradise ior girls. They now write their fare well letters to all hopes and wishes. They conform to stern necessity, and resign themselves with constrained grace to the iron tooth of time. Paredes, who is said to be at Paris, has given it as his opinion that the war between Mexico aiui the United States will , bo a longono, The Great Belt, for Montreal.?The casting ol this, the largest hell ever made in the country, was successfully completed on the 25th of February, at the foundary of Messrs. Mears, in Whitechapel, London. The quantity of metal used was about twen ty-five tons. The founders, it is stated, in. tend to give the public an opportunity of in. specting the work when perfectly finished, previous to its shipment for Canada. The American Hoard of Missions has recently appointed 20 new Missionaries to meet pressing demands from India, and elsewhere. Thirty-four villages in India have applied to the missionaries at Medura tor Christian teachers. At the Union Seminary, New York, '20 students have signilied their willingness to go. o o Death of a Powerful Monarch.?Wo translate from tho Franco-American an itom of foreign i? ?* ? . i ? o iiiiK.ii nan iiut unji our cyrs (M^pwnrrc. .-v j great Emperor of India, little known in Europe,but I who, nevertheless, was tho chief of thirty millions ; of men, has recently died. We mean Min IWeah, j the ruler of Anam, Sovereign of all Cochin-China, of Fonquin nn<l of Combodia. Tho event is important. Min Meali, after the example of the Emperor of China, had constantly refused all relations with foreign powers. It is said that his successor is determined to open the ports of tho Empiro of | Anam to the vessels of all commercial nations. Dp.atii i?V Starvation in Irf.i.and.?The Dublin correspondent of tho liondon Globo estimates the whole number of deaths by starvation in Ireland, up to the 20th of February, at upwards of j 3G,000. Tiif. Last of tiif. Barons.?Who that has road this noblo historical novel of Bulwer, can roalizo tho announcement that the English Heralds havo found tho head of the Nevilles?tho lineal descendant of the prond Earl of Warwick, who made kings at pleasure?to ho a journeyman boot closer at Northampton. A soldier who was wounded in battle, set up a terrible bellowing. An Irishman, who laid near, with both legs shot off, immediately sung out, ' Bad luclc to tho likes of ye, do ye think that no body is lcilt but yerself/l .... 11 t t t -.-1 r .1 i v^iJLAi-i^AtA.?JLVUv# J. ?j. jLjCiinan, oi me Methodist Episcopal Church, in Patterson N. J., has been appointed by the President a chaplain in the U. S. Navy. Tiie American Board of Missions.? The amount of donations and legacies received by the board in January ?21,399 03. Total from August 1st, to January 31st, $91,59 i 08. 'I can't find bread for my family,' said a lazy fellow in company.' 'Nor I,' said an industrious miller, 'I am obliged to work for it.' An Irishman in a store asksd for a pair of sillc gloves, anil was told that the kind no wanted wouiu come to one dollar. 1 Oh by my soul, how thin,' exclaimed Pat, 'I'd sooner have my hands go barefoot all the days of my life, than give ye that for 'em.' The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. Notice To the Creditors and llcirs of Richmond Har ris. dcrcased. All persons having demands against the Estate will present them to D. Lcsly, Administrator of said Estate as Derelict, on or before the 20th May 1847, at which time said Instate will be apportioned, and closed : And hk t Jin nnrsnnnl F.stntn w inonflininnt tn nnuthn I debts?and the following heirs and legatees reside without the limits of this State, viz: Frnnces E Harris, Acnes S Hunter, Uriah It. Harris, Louisa I. Heard, and A J Harris? and the creditors have petitioned for the proceeds of real Estate, to pay debts. It is theieforo ordered, that the said absentees do 1 appear and show cause, why the proceeds of the rpal Estate of said Richmond Harris deceased, should not he so applied, on or before the 20th ot May 1847, otherwise, their conn sent as confessed, will be entered ot record Feb. 20,1847. 1 3m D. LESLY, Ord'y. The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. Jesse Reagin, vs. Catherin lteagin and ntViptq T*n.rl').1.rnrt. rn. Orrlitin.rti It nppearing that Nicholas Rcagin, one of tho Dofondants in this cnse, resides without tho limitc of this Stato: It is ordered that lie do appear and object to tho salo or division of tho Real Estato of Young Reagin dee'd, on or before tho 20th day of May 1847, or his consent to tho samo will bo entered of Record. DAVID LESLY", Ordinary. Feb. 20th, 1847. 1 3m The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. J. W. H. Johnson and wife, vs. T. R. Puckctt.?Partition in Ordinary. It appearing to my satisfaction, by affadavit, that W. VV. Puckot, R. L. Pucket, and" Thomas Aborcroinbe, and children of Mary Abercrombe dee'd, Parties Defendants in this case, reside beyond tho limits of this Stato: It is therefore ordered that they do appear and object to the division or sale of the Real Jbstato of J? ranees Long dec d, on or boforo the division, the 20th day of May 1847, or their consent to the same will bo entered of Record. Feb. 20, 1847. 1 3m D. LESLY, Ord'y. Notice to Creditors. JEstate of Eliku Baird deceased. The creditors of Elihu Baird dee'd, will take notice, that I will proceed to settle up the Estate on the third Monday in May next, and the creditors will present all their demnnita nn nr hp.fnra that. limp, no tho T7.atnto will be insolvent, and only pay a part. On that day it will be apportioned before the Ordinary of Abbeville District. Feb 10 518t JOHN BASKIN, Adm'r, , Job Printing, Executed in its various branches at this Office, with neatness and despatch. * m ' . \ - . Notice to Tax Payers. I Will attend the undernamed times and placet* for the purpose of collecting Taxes lor 1840: viz? FEBRUARY. At McGaw's, Monday, 8th " Mosley's, Tuesday, 9th " Moragne's, Wednesday, 10th " Wellington, Thursday, 11th " Calhoun's Mills, Friday, 12th " Warrenton, Monday, 15th 44 JNorwood s, Tuesday, 16th " Lowndsyille, Wednesday, 17th " Trible'e, Thursday, 18th 44 Calaham's, Friday, 19th 44 D. West Corner, Saturday, 20th " Drake's, Monday, 22th " Scuflletown, Tuesday, 23rd " J C Waters', Wednesday, 24th 44 Cokesbury, Thursday, 25th MARCH. 44 Abbeville C. H., Monday, 1st 44 Smithvi'le, Tuesday, 2nd 44 Deadfall, Wednesday, 3rd 44 Stony Point, Thursday, 4th 44 Gillain'fj, Friday, 5th 44 Cambridge, Saturday, 6th 44 Greenwood, Tuesday, 9th 44 Woodville, Wednesday, 10th 44 White Hall, Thursday, 11th 44 Cothran's Friday, 12th 44 Cedar Springs, Saturday, 13th 44 A. C. H., (Court) Monday, 15th " " " Tuesduy, 16th " ? 4t Wednesday, 17th " " M Thursday, 18th '* John Bradley's, Monday, 22rd ? Win H McCaws, Wednesday, 24th " Drake's old Field, Friday, 2oth 14 Greenwood, Saturday, 27th At Abbeville C. H., again on Monday, sale day the 5th April, which will be the last day for making returns. All persons failing to make Returns on or before that day, will be Lawfully liable to pay double Tax. All Taxes must be paid at least, by the first Monday in May, or Executions will be issued. All Taxable property must be returned in the name of the proper owner. Guardians, Executors, and Administrators, will take nos tice to return all Taxable property under their control. And all persons who may have transferred taxable property between the first of October 1845, and the first of October 1846, are required 10 maice me same Known 10 me. Jan 3 49 tf W S. HARRIS, T. C. The Young Jack, DON JUAN, will stand this Spring Season at the following places, viz: At Robr.. C llichey's, commencing on Monday the 8th of March. At Joseph Lyon's on Wednesday the tenth, and at Francis Clinks scales' on Friday twelfth, and visit the stands every ninth day (Sundays excepted,) throughout the season, which will end the tenth of June next, and be let to Marea at Three Dollars the single Visit, four Dollars the Season, and six Dollars Insurance. Twenty-five cents to the Groom in all cases. Any person putting by the leap, and the Mare not standing, may fall into the season or Insurance, and not be charged for the leap. Tne leap and season money, will be considered due at the expiration of the season; the Insurance, as soon as it is ascertained that the Mare is in foal. Any nerson tradino-a Mare before it is nsrertnineH 1 - p? ? ? whether Bhe is in foal or no. will be held responsible for the Insurance. All possible care will be taken to prevent accidents, but no liability will be incurred for any that may hap*, pen. Don Juan's Sire, was the celebrated Don Juan, imported from Italy; the largest Jack that has ever been in this section of country, and can show the best Colts. Hts Dam is a ; first rate Jinny, of the Don Sancho blood. References for the Colts of Young Don Juan : To James B Richey, Wm Richey jr and Robert Ellis. JOHN DONALD, Sr. Feb. 11th, 1847. 51 6\v The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. H. H. Towns applicant, vs. J. W. Prather and others.?Partition in Ordinary. It appearing to my satisfaction that Elijah Roberts, one of the Defendants, in this case. resides beyond the limits of the State. It fs therefore ordered that he do appearand object to the division or sale of the Real Estate of Betsy Roberts dec'd, on or before the 20th day of May 1847, at his consent to the same will be entered of record. D. LESLY, Ord'y. Feb. 24. 52 3m The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. ,hi the Court of Ordinary. Smallwood Witts, vs. Franklin Witts and others.?Partition in Ordinary. It "appearing- to my satisfaction that, Lucinda Weatherford, Susan McClure, Wrn Witts, Tlinmns Witts. Willinmnnn WiKa. ?nH VViL liam Jones and Mary his wife, parties Defendants reside without the limits of the State. It is therefore ordered, that they do appear and object to the division or" sale of the real Estate of Stephen Witts de'd, on or before the 20th of May 1847, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. Feb 3 1 3m f). LESLY, Ord'y. To all Administrators, Executors and Guardians, Take No',ice. Those who are in default, and have not made your annual returns, are required to do so without fail, the commencement of the year.? There are a number of defaulters. Jan 13th tf 46 D. LESLY, Ord'y. T\T^ T>-VTT**r ^ JJK. W. MCHHiJLijAK, Having located at Winter Seat, Edgefield Dietrict, Respectfully offers his services to the citizens ol the vicinity, in the various branch* es of the profession. Jan. 6,1847. ' 45 3im , The State of South Carolina ABBEVILLE PJSTRICTJohn Lipford, vs, Ann Lipford and others. ?Partition in Ordinary, It appearing to my satisfaction, by the Petition of John Lipford, that James Lipford, Jackson Lindsay and wife Mary, two of the Defendants in this case, reside without the limits of this State: Ordered that they do appear and object to the division or the Real Estate of Ldward Lipford deo'd, on or before the 20th day of May 1847, or their consent to the same will be entered of Record. Feb. 20,1847. 1 3m D. LESLY, Ord'y. BLANKS for tale at this-. Office. & \ ^1 The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT, INEQUITY. Wiley Pullim and others, vs. Thomas Byrd and others?Bill for Injunction, Specific delivery tyc. It appearing to my satisfaction that Frances Mitchell, Anna Cooper, John Pullim, Zacha- i riah Pullim, Robert Pullim, Harriet Ware, and James Ware her husband, Caroline Stewart and Mark T Stewart her husband, Agrippa ^ Golston, Zachariah Golston, Burrel Ball, runts joau, Liewis jsau, Jbjiizabeth Wardlaw and her husband Joseph Wardlaw, Richard Pullim, William Pullim, Sarah Christopher and her husband William Christopher, and Elizabeth Dobbs, parties defendants in above stated case, reside beyond the limits of this State. Ordered that they do appear, plead, answer or demur to the said bill, within three months from the publication hereof, or the same will be taken pro confesso, against them. Jan 25. 48 3m H A. JONES, c e. a. d. The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. In the matter of John CalvtrVs WUl. Notice. Whereas, Silas Ray and wife, James Shillito and wife, and John Davis, some of the next of kin of the sr.id John Calvert dee'd, have this day filed their notice in Ordinary requiring the. paper admitted to probate in common form in Baid Cour', to be proven in M due form of law." These are therefore, to cite Millv Patterson, 1 and MasonCalvcrt, who are 6aid to be absent and without the limits of this State, and may be entiled to distribution of said Estate, to be and appear before me in the Court of Ordinary to be held on or before the third Monday in April 1847, at Abbeville C. H? and plead thereto, at which time I shall hear and pronounce for or against the validity of the same. DAVID LESLY, Ord'y. Jan 12th' 1847. 47 3m The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT, T? f * r- m jiiii ?//?; \jvunb uj \jiniLULWlb JL~l (lS. Benjamin F. Spikes, who has been arrested, and is now confined within the bounds of the jail of Abbeville District, by virtue of a writ of capins ad satisfaciendum, at the suit of Wade S Cothran and James Sproul, having | filed his petition, with a schedule, on oath, of his whole estate and effects, for the purpose of obtaining the benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly commonly called "the Insolvent Debtors Act?Public Notice is hereby given that the petition of the said Benjamin F. Spikes will be heard and considered in the Court of Common Pleas to be holdeu for Abbeville District, at Abbeville Court House, on the third Monday of October next, or on such other day thereafter as the said Court may order; and all the creditors of the said Benja min F. Spikes are hereby summoned person** ally or by attorney to be and appear then and there, in the said Court, to shew cause, if anv they can, why the benefit of the Acts aforesaid should not be granted to the said Benjamin F Spikes, upon his taking the oath, and executing the assign:nent required by the Acts aforesaid. J F LIVINGSTON, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Dec 26, 184G 44 t3mO The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. In the Court of Common Pleas. William A. Cobb, vs. James Knox.? Foreign Attachment. The Plaintiff in the above case having this day filed his Declaration in my office, and the Defendant having no wife or attorney known to be within the State, upon whom a copy thereof mhV hn ! It. IR OrilMri-fl thnt thoflnirl Defendant do appear and plead thereto within a year and a day from this date, or judgment by default will be given against huriT JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, Clerk. Clk's Office, March 14,1846. 3 ly Notice to Creditors. Estate oj Wm. Alcxarulcr deceased. Notice is hereby given to the Creditors and Debtors of the Estate of Wm Alexander dee'd, to present their demands and make pay*, menttothe Adminstrator, as the Estate will not be able to pay all the demands against it. It will be closed in Ordinary on the first of May. ARCH'D KENNEDY, Adm'r. Feb. 17. 51 3m \T_t: x_ _i i. T\'_i -i . - .mutice 10 auseui jL/isiriDUiees. The Distributees of James Webb dee'd, will take notice that the administrator of the Estate, is ready to settle up the same, and will proceed to close the same by the lltli of April next, in the Ordinary's Office, from which 1 time he will not be responsible for the interest of the funds, so held for them, in readiness. ANDREW DUNN, AdmV. Jan. 11 1847. 47 3mlm Notice. All persons indebted to the estate of Maj. John Chiles, dee'd, are requested to make payment; ?nd those having1 demands against the estate to render them in properly attested to William ? > X WUIIIIBII vi iuio vmiro at nifi mie resiQCnC^f or to me. THOS C PERRIN, Bx'or No 25,1846 39 tf Notice. * WHITLOCK, SULLIVAN & WALLER, having placed aU their NOTES and AC** COUNTS in our hands for collection, with special instructions, those in-debted by Not? or Book Account, would do well to call and make payment as soon as convenient. Pay ment is not to be made lo either of the pt^rtn?rs, but alone to us. PERRIN $ tycQQWEN. July 2% 1846 SI tf House and Lqt for Sale. ? m x ne suD9criDer oners tor sale his HOUSE and LQT, gituate on . if iHftthe main street in tBe village of AbjaAIHKbevilta. The house is in good repair* with all necessary out buildings. Dec 9 4ltf J. A. HAMILTON. 2 < i m . To the People of Abbeville. . The subscriber respectfully solicits albpcrsons indebted to the Sheriffs . Office fqr COSTV Plaintiffs or Defendant's,are earqeqtly ^uee^-/ ' ted to come forward and settle, as this w last year in office* I shall be. cofapeUedto.fcs^e) all cost due me \r* the office settled. find myself or Mr Ta^atf'alwaysI'UJrtjPr Attce'': 7 tf]i/ ' / v - ' ; ... ; :- > t "