Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hon. John C. Calhoun. Being desirous that the public should be * made acquainted with the seemingly new i position of the Hon. John C. Calhoun we , annex the following letters touching the p condition of the two parties in connection with himself. They were called forth by a 'letter and editorial which appeared in the RonnKlirHri onmafimn ri ? ? - I .%. ? ?-? ' ?v|, viu.>vu.iuviii?iiilig OIIILC UI1U WI1IUU , 'to the view of Mr. Calhoun. It will be seen from the tenor of these let- ; 'ters that he disclaims any connection with j Democratic and manifests no opposition to i 'the Whig party. As he says his lias been ! an independant course so that lie has been j necessarily compelled io differ at times with both parties. And instead of saying he i ever differed with the Whigs, he says the j Democratic party was forccd through the j influence of their leader Mr. Vran Buren to , sustain the measures ho had supported i against him and General Jackson. And | how is it possible'that Jackson and Calhoun iiiVil V/Uia UIIIIU. JL aim JJIil<~l|cally opposed to each other, they ever remained so, and their principles are now antipodal. General Jackson by his proclamation which to subvert all State Rights ; which Mr. Calhoun has always upheld.? i This proclamation the Whigs opposed, and ! 'thus far their course, and Mr. Calhoun's ! run parallel. lie remains the same and is i yet a firm supporter of State Rights. And i where is his inconsistency? If si man throughout an independent course, has been ! supported at times by both parties, is that! necessarily inconsistency? On the other ' hand it is the best of consistency?a con- j sistency"irrespective of party and the most important in every well regulated Republi- j can Government. And when we consider rightly a man alwaysguided in his opinions j by the interest of the people instead of blindly submitting to the infatuation of party? ; A blind obedience to party is the bane of J our Republic. & I As for our own part we are not afraid to 1 express our opinion as regards this matter. I Without endorsing the course of Mr. Cal- i Jioun throughout and without any desire of; being foremost to bring him forward for any ! prominent station in the Union, and since j lie has lately opposed the Administration 1 in the ruinous war with Mexico, we must j sayjour former opposition towards him has i abated in a considerable degree. We can- i not but admire a man of such honest vhuvs, j pure character and lofty intellect. He j smwisneiore tne people ot the United States | aind independent patriotic Stateman?a most | precious jewel in the bright star of our lie-; public. He stands as tiie proud, tearless j arid indefatigable champion of the South J against the fanaticism of the North, and is ; <rver ready to resist any aggression upon the j sacred institutions of Our country. j Halifax (N.. C.) R cjiublican. ; Gcologiral Facts. Some twenty or thirty feet below the le- j vel of the plain around Richmond. Virginia, j occurs one ot the most reinarkble deposits i in this country, or in any country. The ! place in which we have fovnd it most fully developed is where the small brook at the ! cast end. and on the north side of Clay-street j ompties into ShoekoeCreek*. On the bank j of that brook will he seen a stratum from j ten to fifteen feet thick, which most persons i would call white clay; but Professor YV. 11. Rodders, of the University, (the State Geo- ' logist,) has ascertained that it i* made upal- i most entirely of the skeletons of animal cuke in infuso'ia?that is, microscopic animals. Tin se skeletons, consisting of silex. are in credibly small, so that each cubic inch of mis iiiiusui im earui contains many thousand i millions ofthcrn ! How inconceivably nu-1 merous, therefore, must they be, to form a i depositeat least ten feet thick and extending ! many miles over the adjoining country ! It | has excited great interest among the learned naturalists of Europe as well as of our own country, and henceforth none of them will visit Itichmf nd without searching at once for this deposite. Professor Ehrenberg, of Prussia, the most eminent of living microacopists, has examined specimens from this place, and discovered at least one hundred and thirty species (I spealc from recollection only) of these minutest of animals in them. | To discover them in this almost impalpable j dust,-requires a powerful microscope ; and ' doubtless, therefore, many who look at spe- j cimens with the najied eye will be very in- | credulous as to these statements. But they are considered as established by the scietific world. This substance may be distinguished from c ay, by being much lighter when dry. It is not, indeed much heavier than mag- i nesin, when pure. In other parts of the I world it is sometimes used for polishing pow- j ' _ dor. Fl-om a slight trial, I judge that the Richmond deposite would answer the same |J14J pVOV'. Beneath the infusorial deposite is a greenish or bluish clay, containing numerous seashells, or rather casts and moulds them, roith sharks' teeth, &c.; but these, although of deep interest to gealogists, will not excite much attention from others. It con hardly be doubted that, when this region was covered with the ocean, the waters swarmed with microscopic animalcule, whose skelotons, as the animals died, dropped to the bottom, and in the course of ages accumulated prodigiously. But when we VlAll; aulAnicViinnrlir foot tliow miili! SVWMWW* VTT MOIVlliqlllll^lJ IUOV HIVJ IllUllt* ply/ we need not suppose many centuries ncdessary to produce even this extraordinary jjri?kn6BS.?Christian Watchvian. i Baltimore for all purpoJEa BfePf-^car> *s est'matp^ at England and run Porn.?On a question for introducing into the House of Commons a bill to allow or advise her Majesty to send | an embassador to Rome, Lor<| John Russell j thought it then expedient, but said, "1 have seen, wiui very great pleasure, the course the present Pone has pursued,?cheers from both sides of the House.?and I think it will tend much to increase the happiness of thte people of Italy. I have no hesitation in saying that I think it would be desirable that these more formal relations should be established,?(hear, hear,)?but the question is one in point of law and of policy ; in point of law exceedingly intricate; and in point of policy one that is likely to excite considerable discussion. CoSTUMKS OK EuitOPKAX PEASANTRY. There is no more striking characteristic to fin A mnfionn * t-??> AJLMivi i^i/u \ , ii< uui v?jn; 9 Liiciu uru j;u culiar costuirioeoi the peasants of each province. The Piedmoniese woman wear an extraordinary cap of lace and frills standing out like a fan, and looks as ?if some strange bird had alighted upon the shoulders. The peasantry of Modena deck themselves with a minaeturc strow hat, ahout half as large as the head, and full of plumes and colored ribhons; which they place upon the crown of the head. The Tuscans, on the other extreme, wear a hat nearly as large as an umbrella. It is made of the beautiful Tuscan straw, and waving in the brcese above the fresh and agreeable countenances of the inhabitants, is far from being ungrateful. The most graceful custom prevails in Genoa. Kernelos never appear in the streets in that city without a light scarf of white gauze thrown over the head, and falling gracefully over the shoulders. Those costumes never change, but descend from generation to gen. oration: America is the only nation where the fashions are changed twice a year. Missionary Intellujkxce.?Rev. Mr. Johnson, of the Siam Mission, has recently commenced a new station at Fu-Cnau, in China, the third statio.i under the care of u- 4 : i i -- .1 -. -- - ?? uiu .-iiucricuii nuuru 111 utai country. i>ir. J. describes the country as surpassingly beautiful, and the people as perfectly accessible. The authorities arc very friendly to his mission, and impose no restraints upon his intercourse with the people; this he attributcsin part to the influence of the lamented Dr. Abeel, who was instrumental in the conversion of two or three persons there. The walls of the city arc S miles in circumference., and it is thought to contain, within the suburbs, 500,000 inhabitants?the Chinese say a million. Mr. Johnson appeals to tu<? tjhnsliati philanthropy ol young men, lo aid him in diffusing among them the elevating prineiplesoftheCiospel. Dr. Hridgeman, of Canton, gives a most revolting picture of society in that city. lie. says all the gross sins, ascribed by Paul in the llomans to heathenism, arc rife there. Places of trust are purchased at a high price, and persons held in duress are often left to die. Two thousand were lying in the common jails; and a few days previous to the date of his letter, 41 persons were executed atone place in one. day?and capital punishment is daily inflictcd. To tiik Plt.lw.? Wo noticed in the last Anderson Gazette, some remarks relative to the enlistment of some young' men. st tidents of the Academy at Awjeron C. II., which, though no doubt iuiended by the worthy Kditor, for the public good, we are, in all kindness and rcspec', enabled, upon the authority of the officers alluded to, to correct. They young men asserted that their parents were willing for them to enlist, and so anxious were they to go, that upon the morning of the departure of the officer, to allude the vigilance of any who might prevent their departure, they had placed themselves upon the road-side, and as the o/fi:er pro ceeded on his journey, demanded their reception as recruits. Tiie ofti cr, who happened to be a physician, rejected one on account of physical incompetency, and only received the others on condition that their parents should he consulted. After their arrival at this place, the Captain wrote immediately to their parents, th*-. circumstances, and in a few days their .parents arrived, and. after complementing the officer upon theirgenerous consideration, took their sons back to Anderson. It is due the officers. Capt. Managault and Seargeant Wales, to say upon their authority, that they were at considerable expellee anil trouble, for which I they exact no remuneration. Spartan y 15t/i intt. I Gaudy Attiwk.?Boauty gains little, ! and homliness and deformity lose much, by gaudy attire. Lysander knew this was in part true, tind refused the rich garments that the tyrant Dyonysins proffered to his daughters, saying, that they were fit only to make unhappy faces more remarkablo. Zimmerman. The U. S. frigate Macedonian, laden with breadstuff's contributed by the citizens of N. York and others in aid of the suffering people of Ireland, was to sail from New York Wednesday last. She has on board 12,000 bbls. of breadstuff's. Debts or the State ?The total amount ^ - n m. 1 i ci._. . . r .1 tt . oiiiic ueuis 01 me several omies or tnc union. according to the Amertcan Almanac, compiled from official returns, is $224,023,827. xSanta Anna was born in 1804, and is nov in his 43d year. Ho is the son of an exilec Spanish nobleman., * ! To i'hkvknt Lamps pkom Smoking.? | Soak the wick iti strong vinegar and dry it | well before you use it; it will then burn both sweet and pleasant, and give much satisfaction for the trifling trouble in preparing it. The collections of the United States in fa- ! j vor of Ireland, amount, thus far, it is esti- I mated, to more than $100,000. | The Boston Traveller says that from the j 1st of April to the lOlh of .Tune, a little over : : two months, seven thousand four hundred i / _ /.? i ~ : l ... : ((,/iu i/i(n (f-cigin piissLMigcrs navu ainvru :n i , that port, nearly all of whom are iminii grants. ! i In a report made to the Legislature of; | Maine oil Saturday last, it appears that in ; 157 towns from which returns a-e made, j there aro ;"?'17 insane peisons and idiots. ! IIYHE^IAL. MAIIRIJED, on Thursday evening : 10th inst, at Loundesviile, by the Rev. I Thos. L. Meliryde, Mr. ANTHONY j HANKS to Miss CELIA H. HAltKSj DALE, all of this District. vjajc .xiiuiruiu. IIamiiuiuj, June 17. j { Cotton.?Tho only sale within our knowledge, j since our last, was ;i small lot of good fiiirat 10 1-i? : cents. Wo continue our quotations ol" last week, j nay from 1) to 11 cents.?Joitknai.. Ciiaim.kston, June 19. i Cotton.?Notwithstanding that the transactions i of the Upl *ihI market, during the past week, have been to somewhat a greater extent than those of tin' j week previous, its general features have reiuaineil | of the same inactive and depressed character as we reported in our last weekly review. We tpiute as i extremes, !? l-S> a II 1-1.? Mkimmjry. llj'The Examination of the Schools of (Greenwood Association, will commence the. ,'llHh in.st. The public generally are respectfully invited. JA.UKS (ilLLAM, Sec. C* recti wood, June 1G, ltf-17. lfi ;2w llli Mi ? aiy Winner. j The Regular anil Honorary members of tin: Ab' heville Artillery Company will {five a Dinner at CALHOUN'S MILLS, on SATURDAY the .'Id I of JULY NKXT. 1 The Ladies and lln? Public generally are invited ' t<> attend. Special invitations have been given to | Capt. Harris's Company <?f Cavalry and the lloI noray Members, and also the Abbeville C. II. I Light Infantry and the Honorary members. II. II. Toxvnks, ! '. NOIU.k, II. Daiiacottk, NV. II. 1'ahker, \V. Tawjakt, II. (i. Miimu.kton", i \V. T. DllKNAN', <i. F. (illSEItT, i W. C. Wauk, I). M. Rooehh, J. S. It kid, W. II. MrC.wv, Committee of Arrangements. I July HI 1G tf ' Ahix'ville district Uvotings. j I propose, as Agent of the American Bible Soi eiety, to preach, " if Iho Lord will," at the follow! in-times ami j>laees. The liiblo cause will be ; presented, and a collection taken up to aid in ! the circulation of tho lloly Scriptures, and any ! other measures deemed advisable will bo adopted. ! If. A. C. WALKER. Cokesbi iry. Sunday, July -1. > I Due West, 1-2 past 12 o'cl'k r. m. Wednesd'y' 14 7. Itocl* i, 11 o'clock, Sunday, " 11. ; Ashury, " Wednesday, " 14. Lower Lung Cane, 11 o'clock,S mday, " 18. Louudcsville, " Wednesday, 21. [ Williiiglon, " Sunday, " 2."). j Norn.?I expect to attend the Anniversary at ; Abbeville, July 2e?'lh. I have taken the liberty to I nnnw. in ? ? 1 - 4 ' , uuiitv ut uiw iiamvc auilll' I irr<iJ\ ILTKlll ! and Sounder churchc# witlioul having an oj>j?or! tuuity of consulting the brethren coneorin-d, hading : arsurcd that thf*y would concur. i Juno 10 16 tf ! e ??? . sai CANDIDATES, For Tax, Collector. We are authorized lo announce JOHN M. | GOLDING as a candidate lor Tax Collector j at. tliu ensuing election. We aro authorized ?o announce JAMES j M. CALVERT, as a candidate for TAX I COLLECTOR, at the ensuing ejection. ! The friends of Cnpt. E. C. MARTIN, I l.:.... 4 _ r..- n' 4 v r?r\ r r n/i mill us a liuiiuiuaii! Kir I :V.\ V, U1jIiI'A/TOR, at the next ensuing clrction. TJio friends or WILLIAM J. HAMMOND, take pleasure in announcing him a Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR at the ensuing election. Thn Friends of JOSEPH S. D. WETIIERALL, announce iiiin as a Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR,.at the ensuing election. The friends of the Rev. J AS. MOOREn respectfully announce him as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector at the ensuing election. The Friends of W S. HARRIS, announce him as a candidate for re-election to the office of TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensuing election. We are authorised to announce JOHN CUNNINGHAM, as a candidate for TAX i COLLECTOR, at the next election. The friends of EZEKIEL TRIBLE announce him as 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 Collector at the ensuing election. ril? TOMNT W MnTCFJ/TAR. Having located nt Winter Seat, Edgefield District, Respectfully offers his services to the citizens ot the vicinity, in the various branch* es of the profession. Jan. 6, 1847. - 45 3m ' Job Printing, 1 Executed in Us various branches at this Office, with neatness and despatch. ' V-v*-;,/ >' im Cokcsburv Female School. It allords u.s pleasure to nnnoiincc to the pub-, lie, that this in* titution is in a prosperous and flourishing condition. The number of* pupils thf present session is fitty-on<*, twenty-three of whom take lessons in music. The iirst session will close on FRIDAY the 25th of JUNE, (instant,) on which d.-iy there will he a public examination of the scholars. The patrons and friends of the school and the pub. Iw. rv^n.M-nlltr n I-?? I...,..,,,! ?!.? jiv ^?n iuiit ???*> i ii v i ivu iv/ iiiiruu. v/?i ui; evening of the same day, at early candlelight, L)r. W C. Norwood will deliver an Address on 1 lie subject ol Female Education. Tim second session will begin on the first Muoday in Julv, and end the li>st of \ovntnb -r. Sli.AS h. HELLER, Rector. Cokcsburv, June 2U 17 l!\v Cokcsbury School. Tbe Annual Examination of the students of this lust itut ion, will take place on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, tbe last three days in the month of Junfc. On Tuesday evening, ni 7 o'clock, there will be an exhibition of the t junior speakers ; on Wednesday morning, a number of original speeches will be delivered by the young men of the Institution ; in the afternoon, at 11 o'clock, A. I', Aldrich, Esq., from Barnwell, will address the Societies. GEO. W. YV. STONE, R?ctor. i Cokesbury, J line 2JJ 17 Tiic Temperance Anniversary. The friends of iliii? cause, who Jiave a willing ! Iiiniti uiiii u. IIM1U ill 1.II1J* Hurn, UHII !1?J>1SL IIIU t Committee, by making a small contribution on Sale l)?iy next, to Dr. I. Branch or D. L^sly for necessary expenses. Those who live near, and find it more convenient, can give a cold loaf or ham. The delegates from the local Societies will meet in the Methodist Church at 10 o'clock, on the morning of the 8lh July for the t.ran-i saction of business, and repair to the Court House at 11 o'cIock to Iwar the addresses. A I Band of Music will be in attendance. The public generally are invited to attend. 13. LKSLY, (yh'n. Ct ro. Ar'g'ts. June aa Gunny Hiijwiiiir. % oO rp 10 Bales very wide and superior GUNNY i BAGGING, just received, and for sale bv SIBLEY & CUAJ'ON. Iliunhuro. Juno 23 1*7 *t >r R, * ^%v Ware-House and Commission BUSINESS. HAM BUR C, S. C. The subscribers having leased J tM <$> III1'10 Ware House in Hamburg, I:lt' 'y occupied by Smith & Tim<P8?@S2|gSBi^b sou, under the firm ofllAMEY & TAGGART. Thry offer their services to their friends and the public generally, in the STORAGE and SALE of COTTON, i FLOUR. BACON.and Produce of all kinds; RECEIVING and FORWARDING MERj OHANDIZE, and Purchasing Goods to Order, &c. They hope, by strict attention, to merit a ; share of putdic patronage. 1'heir IIouso will be open on the first September lor the transaction of business.., > JOHNSON KAMEY. JOHN TAGGART. Juno 23. 1817. 17 tf I OO" Tlie Hamburg Journal will copy the above until further orders. Masonic Celebration. " ; The Members of Clinton ! Lodge No3. will celebrate t.hc Anniversary of St. John the 13iipiist, viz: the 24th inst. .at Abbeville C. li. ^ I'l10 Brethren generally Wl1'' ,'"!lr t'umilieu, are respectfully invited to unite with them on that day. A Sermon will be preached by the Rev'd I) McNeill Turner. Also a Masonic address may be expected. Hi n map unit l\rt nrnn^ro/! lit tlif? ImilCO Ci f .V-. ,VWI ? ..? Bro. James Moore. Tickets to the dinner e*in bo had on applying to Bros. Thomas P. Spierin, or Edward ?S. Bailey U is requested that tIn* tnetnhcrs of the Lodgfe particularly, and the brethren generally, will assemble as early us possible, say by 10 o'clock A. M., as there will be considerable : business to transact. A Band of Music will enliven the services of the day. WILLI AM HILL, Soc'ty. C, L. Abbeville O. II. June 'I. A. L. 5847. 2 June 1847. 3w 14 Notice. ; Tiie subscribers respectfully invites the atten* ! (ion of the citizens of Abbeville, and tbeDis .... oil.. AI i?A Mrr tailoring' ESTABLISHMENT, ill i lliis Village, two ?ioors above the Planter's . Hotel, wli'Tc they will koi'p at all times a fine assortment of GOODS for Gentlemen s j wear. Their Stock tliis Spring have prirci; pally been purchased in New York, and conj sist in part of, Super Black French Glolhs, ' Blue a " " Brown " " Blaclc ' Doeskin Cas'uv'rs " " Fancy " " White and Fancy Drillings. A splendid as^ortm^nt ol Vestings, j a fine lot of white Kid Gloves, blafck do, j Black Satin and fancy Cravats, Scarfs, Sns ! ponders, silk under Snirts and Drawers, ! A fine article of cotton Shirty and Drawers, Buttons and Trimmings of nil kinds, Also a vaftety ofgoodH belonging' to the trade, Military Trimmings &r.., all of which will be made up in a style that will suit any that may favor us with their patrolman. JOHN LYON, JOHN IJPSCOMB. Abbeville C. H., April 27th 1847. 9 3m Valuable Slaves. The family of Slaves, late the property ol Gov. NobW*, and well known at this place aa Snowden's family, will be offered for sale or the first Monday in July next? entire in oik lot, their owner having no use -for them. Snowden and hie wife, Ann.a, ore first" rate house servants; and their six children, foui girls and two boys, are very likely, the eldesl a girl eighteen years of age, and jftom thai age down to an infant. Anply to ^ TJ ADT7DH <TT 1VTJVTT1VT/ *!LI ATlifr' 1WJO?J IV I UU11 11(1TI?JIJXV1U| | Waterloo P. 0., Laurens District. j June 9 * 16 rag '-* ' \> >V ' : ... . * * " s i Greenwood Female Academy. AUniiVlI.l^i; DISTRICT, s. c. (Untier the Control of the Baptist Denomination.) i Thn first wnaainn nf t htu TnQt itnf irtti tnrminn : ted on Friday the litli instant., in tlic hand-, 1 sonic aiul commodious school-house recently ' crcctcd in the above salubrious and pleasant j village. The principals, Mr. and Mrs. R. j II. Nicholls, arc desirous to tender their i grateful acknowledgment* to their friends and ! the public for the very liberal patronage so early bestowed on their new uiuh^rtnking, and j to assure them that neither labor nor expense shall be' spared to ensure a continuance of the confidence thus imphrd. They have hud : forty pupils under their charge during the present session, and are now prepared, both with competent assistants and airy and convenient school-rooms, to receive a much greater number: similar arrangements are made to seurc ccornfortablo board to all appli-* cants. : Tliey ngtiin submit So the Public Vhoir very : reasonable terms : Per Session of Fin: "Month*. Orthography, Heading, Writing and Arithmetic, 80.00 The above, with Geography, Grammar, Parsing and Composition, : 0.00 l'l?e above, with History, Moral and Intellectual Philosophy. Logic and Rhetoric, :::::::: 12.00 The above, with Natural Philosophy, Use of the Globes, Construction of Maps, Algebra, Cicometry, Chemistry, Botany and Astronomy, : 10.00 , The French and Spanish Languages, f each 10.00 , ..1 /'// lli)<nii/l tf.it.l A II tin ft f li 1 irill moii hn -- - t "I t " "* ?"" ? *"; supplied. Mrs. IS ir hulls'a Depart meat. ; MUSIC?Piano ami Singing, : : '20.00 Use oftlio Piano, : : : : : 2.00 Embroidery and oilier Fancy Needlework, (the pupil finding lier own materials.) : : : : : . : 8.00 ! (Sand board can be obtained at ?8.00 per ! month. I Miss Sarah A. Anderson, who is engaged , as assistant instructress in Music, is prepared ; to give lessons in Drawing and Oil and Wai ter-oolor Painting. j The second session commence Monday thes 2Gtli of July next, and it is earnestly reeomi mended that evuru nnnil Rlmiilfl lm nrPKPnf nn I i- -i ? I ' ? :/ ! that day. ; Mr. and Mrs. JXicholls confidently refer to ?: | his Excellency Gov. Johnson tuul the Hon. ; F. II. Elmore, of Columbia; to tho Hon. | William J. Grayson and John C. Hoff, Esq., : of Charleston; to the Rev. Dr. Thomns Cur-. i ti?, of Limestone Springs, in whose school ! they taught during the year 18*10 : and to ; any of the parents of their present pupils. G reenwood, Jiuic 12 1G i V-: , . . ^ To tiio Friends of tho Bible. ; The Anniversary Meeting1 of the Auxiliary : Bible Society, of Abbeville District, will be I le Id at Abbeville, on Wednesday thoiitith of' | July. ; All Societies in tho District, connected with j the American Bible Society, arc at liberty to send as many delegates to the mooting, as j to them shall s<*om proper, each of whom will . have all the privileges of a member ol the Society. ; An Anniversary Sermon im expcctod from Rev. F. (i. Thomas, or his alternate, Rev. Thomas L. McJBryde. The friends of tho ; Jiihle, and those who desire an universal diifu, sion of its hallowing influences, are rrquested ; to attend. F. FRANCil, Rcc. Sec. j June!) 15 7t | Notice. Tim coprtrtiii-whip of (*iliunr &*- Livingston hav! injr boon dissolved liy mutual consent; nil porsona indebted to them ;ir?- requested to make immediato ; payment to Saiiiunl (Jilnicr, who is authorised to i aottli-. the hiisini"^ of sniit firm. Sam!. Gilmer . J F. Livingston. I Tlio Tunyard will Ijo continued in operation unj der the direction of the. subscriber, who ha.s on hand a good supply of leather which ho will exchange f ' j for hid's, or dispose of for cash on accommodating ! terms. j Jno. F. Li \ ing.ston. 3 m 11 j Washington and lii.s Generals. j A few copies Washington and his Generals, hy j Ileadloy, Author of Napoleon and his Marshals, just rocciyod and for solo bv * j - R. II. & \V. A. WARDLAW. ? 1 Abbeville C. II., 19th Mav, 1647 ! May 19. " 12 tf j ? .Wanted Immediately, ; OLD PEWTER, for which we will pay from I 15 to 18 cents per pound delivered at Wil liams & Lawson's Cheap Tin Ware Manu*? i factory bofore the first of July, K Abbeville C. H., June 16 10 It Hxecutive Department. LIMESTONE SPRINGS, May 20. All PETITIONS to the Executive for- Par*. r don, should be accompanied with a copy of the Indictments, the Verdict of the Jury, and; J the Report of the r residing Judge. :j By order of tlie Governor. , 'I . AB. T. WATTS, Secretary. 1 June 9 ' 15 2 5 : fr-- ?7- ' Notice. I would rofe/my frloiW.s and clients to John H.. ' Wilson Esq., with whom I have left my whole bu" sino68, and who, during my ahsottce, will give all ^ ^ npceasary information and nseistonce to.those who * havo hitherto given, or who may hereafter b^desi... mil 9 Af nvf/Tii/lmM 4A J v? vrtirVllMIHt IV IUU Hlv 11 wuvil'llliuy, Vini coiiragoment. JOHN B. MORAGW^K .'! Deo. 30,1046. * ; 44 U , ' ..-ft*;* - ' -; 'V v* * ^ - . " ;': * > "?V?v j . -\V ft.