r i.'-V 1 ' 1 1 '
[From the American Eagle oj the 13Ih April.]
Santa Anna?Again must we uppear
before our readers without having any positive
information as to the doings and whereabouts
of the enemy. Rumor, in the mean
; time, is rife with news, and we must, perforce,
set down to her account many things,
which, however much we believe them, we
J i - - -
aare noi give 10 me public as veritable.
One of the most important out-givings up to
this time, is, that Santa Anna, seconded by
La Vega ,and a force of near 12,000 strong,
has taken a position between this and Jalapa,
which is said by those familiar with the
country, to be very strong.
This report we find very generally believed
by many officers of the army, and by
the citizens of the place.
A Plot Discovered.?Some day last
week a number of Mexicans were discover
ed in the act of inciting the citizens of Tarnpico
to revolt and drive the Americans from
the place. We are not advised of the particulars,
but we learn that Col. Gates banished
them from the city, forbidding their
return under penalty of death.
The Castle.?The castle of San Juan
de Ulloa has undergone a thorough cleansing
throughout, making it approach much
nearer a place in which an American soldier
ought to reside. We are informed that
a more filthy place could scarcely be ima- j
1 _. .1, _ -i i
gmcu, ui iuu nine our iroops iook possession.
Gen. Patterson.?It gives us much pleasure
to be able to announce the recovery of
Maj. Gen. Patterson, or at least, so as to be
able to assume the command of his division
of the army. He left this city on Friday i
evening last, and would probably reach his 1
command the same night.
Execution.?The execution of the co- (
loured man, Kirk, a citizen of the United ,
States, convicted of committing a rape upon
the person of a Mexican woman, and theft, |,
took place on Saturday evening last. A t
large concourse of people were present, to i
wittness the first execution under Ameri- j
can authority, which has ever taken nlace !
since our occupstion of this country. It
will, no doubt, be a salutasy lesson to many
who would destroy the safeties gun ran tied '
to good citizens, were not such punishments 1
sometimes inflicted. 1
Breaking up of General Headquarters. '
?Yesturday evening at 5 o'clock. Gen.
, Scott and his staff left their quarters in the
Plaza, and started for Jalapa. They were
escorted by Col. Harney's 2d Dragoons,
and will probably be up with Gen. Twiggs
of the advance in two or three days.
Alvarabo.?The port of Alvarado,
which has been closed for several months,
is now open to our commerce, and to all
neutral vessels not having on board articles
contraband of war.
Worth's Brigade.?Maj. Gen. WTorth,
with the 1st brigade, will probably leave
Vera Cruz to day, following in the footsteps
of his illustrious predecessor. The governments
of the town and dependencies have
been turned over io oui. \v ilson of the 1st
infantry.
Tiie Hospital.?Many of our gallant
soldiers are now prostrated by diseaae. and
the hospitals are filled to over-flowing with
them. The disease most prevalent is diarrhoea,
which in many cases has proved fatal !
Expedition to Tuspan.?On Friday last, j
the sloops of war Germanton and albany, j
and two bomb vessels departed for Tuspan.
On Sunday, the Raritan, with one hundred
addtional marines from Potimac sailed for
the same place, and yesterday, Com. Perry,
with the flag ship Mississippi, and steamers
Spitfire and Vixen, having bomb vessels
in tow. The Peteril, Bonita and Elca followed
suit. The object of this expedition
is to take possession of Tuspan, which we
understand will be effected by landing the
sailors and mariners at a convenient point.
A discovery.?About two miles from
this village, on land known as the {,Keer
tract," there is an ancient Mound, circular
at the base which is surmounted by an
oaken btump prodadly origiually 2 feet in
diameter , which is almost totally decayed
from age. A few days since, some boys
dug into the mound, and nearly under the
stump, at the depth of three feet, a skeleton
was found, much decayed, but portions of
it in a fair degree of preservation. 'Near
the head were found two stone hatchets,
an arrow-head, a stone pipe, and far more
singular?a lot of plates, apparently isinggla8s,
which are covered with lines and hieroglyphics
of different and beautiful colors.
The colors and workmanship betoken a
more advanced and entirely different state
of the arts than has been heretofore discovered
in the remains of Indian tribes.
Some of the plates are destroyed, but there
are fifteen reserved. They are circular oval
in shape, and about 7 indhe by 10 in
size. A pipe bowl beautifully finished from
stone, was also found. The bowl which is
nearlv round, rises from a base on thp. bnt
to?n of which are the figures of "1461."
Measures are being taken, under th? supervision
of some of our faost intelligent citizens,
further to examine this singular
mound. There is little doubt but that these
plates contain the history of some former
race that has inhabited this country, and
We shall wait further discoveries with great
cariosity.?Lower Saryjiusky Democrat.
.w-'
A Patriotic Father and Son.?A
day or two since, a gentleman from Wayne
county called on Capt. Wilder, at his rendesvouz,
tor the purpose of enlisting his son
in the company of volunteers now forming.
It seems that the young man was not Ms
own master, being little less than 20 years
, of age, but he was nevertheless determined
; ; v> *. . : ' . '
to go to tho war, in spite of all persuasions
of parents. Fearing, therefore, that he
might runaway and enlist, the father brought
him in and attended to it himself. After the
papers had been signed and the oath administered,
and the young man dressed in
his " blues," the father turned to him and
exclaimed, " If you ever disgrace your name
ill battle, I hope some of the company will
have the kindness to shoot you," and with
this paternal wish, the father turned upon
his heel and left the young volonteer with
his comrades. The parent is worth perhaps
$20,000.?Rochester Advertiser.
" A Brave Man," said the Danish creed of
honor, "should attack two?stand firm
against three, give ground a little to four; |
and only retreat for five. General Taylor i
has establish a new creed for Americans. ;
It is to attack four?stand firm against eight; ;
give not an inch of ground to a dozen?'
retreat under no circumstances!
i
i
Giving the Liic.?The great affront of
giving the lie arose from the phrase, {,thou
liest," in the oath taken by the defendant :
in judical combats belore engaging when
charged with any crime by the plaintiff, and |
Francis the First ol France to make current
his giving the lie to the emperor. Charles
the Fifth, first stamped it with infamy, by
saying in a solemn assembly that he was
no honest man who would bear the lie. i
i
i
Flocks of Pigeons.?The Niagara j
(Canada VVest)Mail of the 19th says: "A
tremendous iinmagration of pigeons from
the adjoining States took place 011 Sunday
last. They were crossing the Niagara j
from before nine in the morning until past !
one in the afternoon, and taking the speed
of flight at thirty miles an hour, the floclc ;
must have been upwards of one hundred and \
live nil/ miles in length
Wild pigeons near Buffalo, fly so thick
as to break the telegraph wires. Other
pigeoas have broken the Boston wires!
i
I
Public Celebration at Washington.
?The celebration at Washington, on Mon- i
[lay, the 19th inst., in honour of the recent ;
Lriumphs of the American arms, was quite ;
a brilliant affair. At noon a salute of one 1
hundred guns was fired, and a display made !
of the national colours from the Capitol, City
Hall, Navy Yard, and Arsenal, and from i
various other points in the city. In the eve- |
ning, the National Motel was handsomely J
illuminated, the windows in the front of the j
hotel, to the extent of four stories, bein g fil- |
led with lights.
A 7VT : i! 1 1 * .1. _ ;
/i. i>ew in veil i luii iius uppeareu in uie j
form of an India rubber mail bag. The i
bag is so arranged that when closed it is
perfectly air-tight and water-proof. When 1
filled with letters or any mailing matter. !
sufficient air introduces itself to render
the whole extremely buoyant. They would j
also serve as a valuable life preservers, for i
each bag will sustain from two to 5ix per- j
sons, according to its size, besides its con- :
tents.
Quick Work.'?On the occasion of the j
illumination, on Wednesday evening, the
whole of Banium's Hotel, including the I
lights in the transparencies, exceeding liOOO
in number, was lighted in less than half a !
minute; and at the Exchange Hotel 1700
t:?kim, tu,.
VyiLIUUL^ \?UI^ III 111 il? L/ X UU WILIV^
were previously wet with spirits of turpen- i
tine, and persons stationed to light np at a !
given signal. The effect of this almost instantaneous
lighting was grand.
Baltimore Sun.
A writer in the Knickerbocker Magezine I
Stuart Perry,devotes several pages to prove !
that the Pacific Ocean is the source of the
Gulf Stream. He thinks that the Pacific t
rushes under ground, through the isthmus j
of Panama, (the Pacific being 15 feet high- !
er than the Atlantic,) by means of the flues j
of exhausted volcanoes!
Vice President Dallas, has written a letter
on the subject of the vast importance of
a ship canal across the isthmus ofTehuantepec,
to unite the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans. He estimates the cost of the canal
at from 10 to 25 millions of dollars, which
in ten years would be repaid by the profits,
if the canal be thrown open on liberal terms
to all nations.
Patriotism of Mr. Clay.?A gentleman
of this city has received a letter from Mr.
Clay' which concludes with the following
noble illusion to his recent affliction:?"My
life has been full of domestic affliction, but
this last is one of the severest amonirthem.
I derive some consolation from knowing
that he died where he would have chosen,
and where, if I must lose him, I should have
preferred?on the battle field, in the service
of his country."?N. Y. Express.
John Gluincy Adams holds his estates in
the town of Q.uincy, under the original Indian
deed. and Mr. Poore, of the famous
"Indian Hill Farm," in Essex Co., Mass,
holds that properly in the same way; the
old parchment deed, with^ its arrow-head
mark, being the only visible title.
Is there a word in the English language
that contains all the vowels??There is--7/n
questionably. And if it is written facetiously
they will appear in alphabetical order.
The celebrated Agassiz, in a recent lecture,&ays
that in descending the Glaciers it
was not unusual for the guides to slide down
upon their backs, for a half a mile or more,
. '-v '? . -t "&
at a very swift rate, and thus to shoot over
chasms 6J twenty Jive and thirty led, beneath
which yawned gulfs of 500 feet in depth.
The Hon. Henry Clay has given his consent
to the interrment of the remains of his
lamented son in Louisville. It is the intention
of the people of that city to erect a ;
monument in honour of the deceased.
There are at this moment in London ;
three pretenders viz :?the Count de IVlon-- j
temolio, aspiring to the crown of Spain, Don J
Miguel aspiring to that of Portugal; and
Prince Luis Napoleon, entertaining hopes
of yet wearing a revolutionary diadem in
France.
It is said that all the preliminaries are
concluded for the reception of the nuncio of j
Pius IX, at the court of St. James,s and for j
the representative of the latter court at the
Vatican.
i
Superannuated Preachers. It was !
decided at the late Rhode Island Methodist
Conference to employ the superannuated
preachers as colporteurs for circulating their ;
publications, after the plan of the Volume !
Agency of the American Tract Society.
1 hero arc 2.000 iemaios now employed
by Government in making' soldier's clothing
at fair wages, while many hundreds are
making sacks for merchants to ship Indian ;
corn in, at one cc/it per sack.
The English papers state that there have
been several falls of black snow and black j
rain, of late, in the Isle of Man.
From the 1st to the 10th of this month ;
there have arrived at New York 14,'292
immigrants, or nearly 1000 daily, 104 died
on the voyage; 242 have been adtniled into
the Marine hospital, making the number .
now in that institution 300.
Bancroft, our minister in England, has
recently been elected a member of the Lon |
don Society of Antiquarians, on motion of J
Lord Morpeth. Mr. Bancroft is said to be |
the first American on whom this honour has j
been conferred.
Obituary. j
DIED, on March 30th 1817, at Vera
Cruz, Mexico, of Dropsy, brought on by pro- ;
traded Diarrhoea, ISAIAH STARKY,aged :
about 54 years. The subject of this notice
was a very poor man, and has left a family
iu destitute circumstances to mourn his loss.
The following extract is from the letter of
Cant..). F. Makskau to Mrs. Starki:v, .
apprising her of the death of her husband :
" While under my command he was a
nroinnt and efficient soldier, and in his1
death I have lost, as well as our country, a j
patriotic volunteer. I tender to you as the i
head of his bereaved family, my sympathies i
in the loss of a husband and a father, and '
hope you may all find comfort in looking to ;
Him who alone can assist the distressed, j
As next of kin, you are entitled to 160 acres j
of land, and three months and ten days pay, j
which I will procure for you."
CANDIDATEST i
For Tax Collector.
Wc are authorized to announce JAMES I
M. CALVERT, os a candidate for TAX j
COLLECTOR, nt the ensuing election.
The friends of Cant. E. C. MARTIN.!
j ;
announco him as acandidato for TAX COLLEC
TOR, at tho next ensuing election.
The friends of WILLIAM J. HAM- j
MOND, take pleasure in announcing' him a :
Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR at the j
ensuing election.
The Friends of JOSEPH S. D. WETH- j
ERALIj, announce hirn as a Candidate for .
TAX COLLECTOR, at the enduing elec- .
tion.
The friends of the Rev. JAS. MOORE j
respect fully announce him as a candidate for
the office of Tax Collector at the ensuing
election.
The Friends of W S. HARRIS, announce i
him as a candidate for re-election to the office j
of TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensuing j
election.
We are authorised to announce JOHN
CUNNINGHAM, as a candidate for TAX
COLLECTOR, at the next election.
The friends of EZEK1EL TRIBLE !
announce him ns a candidate for the office of !
Tax Collector at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce T. T. |
CUNNINGHAM as a candidate for Tax j
Collector at the ensuing election.
i 3
Clinton Lodge No 3.
he Members of Clinton
Lodge No 3 are hereby corn.
^^^^^^|"stly requested to attend at
K%^^^<5^2the Lodtre Room 011 the next
^^J^K^Jr.'Lnilar day ot Meeting, (to
" 11 vuw m.tumi kJUUll uuy III
It 1 ^Mav) at One o'clockt P. M.,
as business of importance will be transacted
By order o4 tho W. M.
April 22, 1847. Wm. HILL Sec'ty
April 28, 9 2w
J. P. GRIFFIN,
Commission Merchant,
And
Receiving and "Forwarding Agent.
HAMBURG, S. C.
Has declined all idea oF removing from Hamburg
to Charleston, and tuk<?8 an early opportunity
of counteracting such an impr< ssion.
He solicits from his former patrons a continuance
of their favors, and from the puulic gen*,
orally an increase of business. No drayage
will hereafter be charged on goods consigned
to his care
Hamburg, 15 April
April 21 8 4w
Job Printing,
Executed in itflFKvarious branches at
this Office, with neatness and despatch. ,
Executive Department.
By His Exccllcncy, DAVID JOHNSON,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief in a/ut
over the Stale of South Carolina.
WHEREAS it is known that the Army of j
the United States, under the command of
Major General Z. Taylor, did on the 523d of
February now last past, at ?J3uena Vl^ta, in j
Mexico, outrun a signal and decided victory ;
over the Mexican Army, of vastly superior |
numerical force, under General Sania Anna,
and that the City of Vera Croz and the Castle
of San Juan de Ulloa were compelled, to
surrender to the superior courage and skill of
the Military and Naval forces of the United
States under the command of Major General
Win field Scott, the Commander-in-Chief, in
which the Volunteer Regiment of this State
conspicuously participated.
Now, therefore, I, DAVID JOHNSON,
Governor and Commander in-Chief in and
over the State of South Carolina, do issue
this my proclamation, calling upon and requesting
the good people of this State, of all religious
denominations, to set a part and observe
THURSDAY, Hie 6th day of May next, and j
as a day of thanksgiving and Prayer to AN i
mighty God, in humble gratiiude tor these sig- |
iiui iriuuipus or our arms, anu ior ins ?oou
Providence in the preservation of our lellow
citizens, and the support of our national honor
; to implore the continuance of these, and
other great public blessings, which Ho has
long ouchf'safed to us ; and to beseech Ilim
to hasten a happy issue.of these favorable circumstances,
in an equitable and honorable
peace.
Given under my hand, and the great seal of
tiie State, at the Limestone Springs, the
12th of April, 1847.
DAVID JOHNSON.
B. K. Hbnagan, Secretary of State.
April 28th, 1847. 9 2t
Head Quarters.
LIMESTONE SPRINGS, April 12,1817.
General Order.
The Officers commanding at tho Citadel in
Charleston, and the Arsenal at Cohuubiu, will, at>
sun-rise ot? tho morning of Thursday, tho Gth day
of May next, cause to be fired a. Federal Salute of
imriy one guns, 111 nonor 01 ino ."-signal Victory ol)tuiiK'd
by tiio army of the United States, nnder the
coinuiatid of Major General Z. Taylor, over the
Mexican army under the command of General
Santa Anna, at Buena Vista, and of the capture of
the City of Vera Cruz and the Castle of San Juan
do, Ulloa by the land and naval forces under Iho I
command of Major General Winfield Scott, tho j
Commander-in-Chief.
Ollicers commanding Artillery companies will |
conform to this order where it is practically cojwo- i
liicnt.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
-J, W. CANTEY, Adj't and Insp't Gou.
Aj?ril ii8t 9 2w
Notice.
The subscribers respectfully invites the atten- i
(ion of the cit izens of Abbeville, and the District
generally, to their MERCHANT
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, in
f liio VilLnro turn <?r?nrc fiKntwt t ln> Plunlnp'o
Hotel, where they will keep at ull times u line
assortment of GOODS for Gentleman s
wear. Their Stock this Spring have prircipally
been purchased in New York, and consist
in part of,
Super Black French Cloths,
' Blue u "
" Brown " "
" Black ' Doeskin Cas'm'rs
u " Fancy " "
White and Fancy Drillings.
A splendid assortment ot Vestings,
A fine lot of white Kid Gloves, black do,
Black Satin and fancy Cravats. Scarf's, Suspenders,
silk under Snirts and Drawers,
A fine article of cotton Shirt.-* and Drawers,
Buttons and Trimmings of all kinds,
Also a variety ofgoods belonging to the trade,
Military Trimmings &e., ail of which will I
be made up in a style that will suit any that 1
may favor U3 with their patronage.
TOMN T.YOIV.
JOHN LIPSCOMB, j
Abbeville C. H., April 27tli 1847. 9 3m
A Great Bargain
Is offered, in that ^
well known tract Land, for- uTj; |
merly belonging to Mr. Sam- n| ! L !! I
_??|y|liEw uel Jack, and by him, sold (o&mSbJL
Mr. Willium Bowie, for tlirce thousand dollars, iu
1835.
Said tract, contains SIX HUNDRED and FORTY-TWO
ACRES, as certified by William Lcslio
Esq., deputy Surveyor. It lies within two miles of
tho Village of Abbeville, and within ono mile, of
the Abbeville Male Academv. There are sunnosed
r ? - I
to be, about three hundred acres in woods, about
eighty acres of tolerably fresh land,and the balance
moro or loss worn. No plantation is bettor watered,
having a considerably crock, passing through it,
t nd springs convenient, to almost every part of tho
uract. There arc probably, sixty or seventy acres
of Lowgrounds, which, with proper ditching,might
be made very vuluable. Tho woodland is so distributed,
as to make the plantation, susceptablc
of division, into Uirco small farms, and, if I
cannot sell it as a whole, I may bo induced so to
divide it.
I also offer my dwelling House and Lot, on which
I livo, in the Village of Abbeville. The Houso
contains SEVEN ROOMS, besides closets, all well
finished. The lot contains one acre, and iB supplied
with good out-buildings, an cxcollent well of
water, with a patent, cast iron pump.
My weak lungs, and enfeebled health, warn me
of tho necessity, of seeking a less changeable cli
mate, ror mm reason, l will sell tho above property
very cheap. FRANKLIN BRANCH;
Abbeville, March 31,1847. 6 tf
Dr. C. H. KINGSMORE,
Having made arrangements to locate in the
Village of Due West, would respectfully offer
his services os Physician, to the citizens of the
Village and adjacent countryvrrQffice a* Mr.
A K Patterns.
Due West, Feb. 10. ?X if
. - JAZ&M.h :'x
? ,t
i -s Up.
11KL1L <Sc ALLEN.
New Store and Cheap Goods.
Tho undersigned have associated themselvoe together,
under tho Firm of HILL &. ALLEN, for tho
purpose of Helling goods at Abbovillo C. H., at th<?
lower end of IVlra. Allen's Hotel.
They flatter themselves, that they aro enabled to^,
sell a? cheap at least as tho other Stores in
?li? Villrirrn ;in?t rrai.-?i T..11 ? ?-*? -- 1 " *
*, '? ? ouuuii a suaro 01 puDlic
patronage. Their stock embrace#
Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockery and Glass
ware?Saddlery, Boots and Shoes, Hals,
Caps, Bonnets Groceries, fyc. 6fc.
WILLIAM HILL,
JAMES A. ALLEN.
Abbeville C. II., Feb. 27, 1847. 1 tf
Gold Pens.
A fresh supply of tho.se superior Diamond pointed
Gold Pens: Also, plain and chased Gold Ear
Rings; and brilliant stono and Cameo liroehoa,
just received by R. II. &, W. A. WARDLAW.
April 20th. 8 tf
Just Received,
A fresh and handsome stock of Printed
Lawns, printed Jacowt and Brocade Muslins,
some of NewV Stylrs : also mourningMuslins.
R.H.& W. A. WARDLAW.
ivuocviiie April ^ULIi IH47. 8 tf
The Graham School.
Having' secured the services of Miss E. McQucrna,
as an assistant, who is well known
in this and the adjoining Districts, as an accomplished
Lady and a successful Instructress,
we hope to make our school worthy
of it nami', and thereby merit the patronage
of an intelligent public. We prefer, however,
to let Graham speak for herself; we only ask
parents who have duuphurs to cducate, to
give us a trial. As a location for a Femalo
School Due West is one of the most desirable
in the Southern Country, Inhabited by,
and surrounded with, an intelligent and religious
community; it is distinguished for ita
morality and refinement ; and is proverbially
healthy, healthy as the Mountains themselves
Terms of Tuition per Session of 5 Months.
I'Irst ui.ass.?Uithography, Reading
and Writing 83. 00
Second Class.?English Grammar,
Geography and Arithmetic, 8. 00
Thikd Class.?History, Mental
and Moral Philosophy, 10. 00
Fourth Class.?Botany, Chemistry,
Rhetoric, and Natural Philosophy,
12. 00
A Student in any or all of those classes,
will be charged only lor the
highest branches studied. Music,
Drawing and Painting (extra) 15. 00
Use of Piano, 2. 00
Contingent expenses, 25
The Wiyter session of this School will
close on the 30th inst. The Summer session
wili open on the 19th of_April,_
J. I. livjiNiNli^K, Principal.
Mountaineer, please copv four times and
direct the account to J I. Bonner, Due West.
March ^ 5 4w
Just Received
A Fresh supply of JNew and Valuable Medi*
cines?amon?i which are the following:
Dr. Spencer's Vegetable Pills,
and
Restorative Bitters,
Designed for, and will cure, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Piles, Scrofula, Jaundice,
and all kindred diseases resulting from a disordered
stomach or impure state of blood.
Dr. Hull's Worm Lozenges,
The Safest, most Effectual, and pleasant pre^
parafion before the public, for the Eradication
of Worms, in Children or Adults.
TT..tn. 1- t
XAUI.I S \sungii ijozcnges,
Will Prevent Consumption, and Cure all
cases of Col<ls, Asthma, Spitting- of blood,
pains in the fide, shortness of breath, and all
otlu;r Pulmonary Complaints.
?ALSO?
Dr. Hull's Fever and Ague Pilis.
Well known ns a Safe, Certain, and Effectual
Cure (or Fever and A^ue, Chills and Fever,
Intermittent and all other Fevers.
Price reduced to 75 cents per Box
The above Medicines, Fresh and Genuine,
are for sale by YVardlaw &. Dendy, and at the
Post Office.
For certificates of recommendation and
other information concerning the above Medicines,
sen future advertisements, also pam*
phlpis which may be obtained of the Amenta.
A nri I 9R n i
? I' ? w. 57 1 111
Notice.
Estate of Jesse Calvert deceased.
Notico is hereby (riven to the Creditors and Distributees
of Jesse Calvert dee'd, among whom Hugh
II. Calvert, Wm. Leak and Elizabeth hiB wife, and
Jesso Calvert reside without tho limits of thiB State
that on or before the first Saturday of Juno next, a
settlement of the same will be made in the Ordinary's
Office ; and that after the time specified, the
Administrator will not hold himself responsible for
interest on shares due tho Distributees or debts.
March G, 1847. WM. SMITH, Adm'r.
March 10. 2 3m
Head Quarters.
LIMESTONE SPRINGS, 29, March, 1847.
General Order No. 2.
RICHARD De TREVILLE having been
appointed and commissioned Commissary
general or I'urcnases, with the rank of Lieutenant
Colonel, will be obeyed and respected
accordly.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
J.W.CANTEY, , ...
Adj. and Inspector General.
April 21 8 2t
Notice to absent Heirs &c.
All persons having demands, or owing the
Estate of Israel Smith deceased, will presont
them by the first Monday, in July next, at
which time the Estate wHll^be settled and
closed in the Ordinary'^ '^Office, Abbeville
District S. C., at whioh time and piece, the
TT/:p ?'.11 ???I?
xjlv k VA1 uuy iu una vvujjujt^ _ tvm ajipij /ui
their shares of the Estate.
_ . J.T.DRENNftN4Ad'm*r.
April 1st 1847, - 7 tf
s-_?;? . - ;, vyvvi t
' Mitchdl's Map . .
. ,T -i' 1 ? "> - /n ' U Jlr
Of the H..*