The Abbeville banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, January 05, 1848, Image 3
I have no doubt that the time will come
when the mass of the people will make a
desperate effort to regain what they have
lost, yet if such an army as should long ago
have been sent into the country is furnished
to the commander-in-chief, there is no doubt
but that it can be easily maintained ; but
to try to hold it with a handf ul of men, such
as have undertaken and carried out the contruest
to the admiration of the world, would
be running too much risk of sacrificing the
most gallant and devoted little army that
iuu?m 101 any country. Io? may disagree I
with me in many of ihcse observation, but j
if you will look calmly into the future and j
form your ideas froin the past, I do not j
think, in the whole, you will find me far ,
out of the way.
It is with much regret the residents cf j
Vera Cruz have learned that the 1st Infau- :
try are to be relieved and sent to the interior ;
to join Gt neral Sco'.t. It would be doing I
a great injustice to detain this gallant little i
regiment at Vera Cruz any longer. They j
have had to encounter an army lor si*
months to which all the mighty engines of j
warfare were but play things, and in that j
time they have borne to the toinb nearly i
one-third of their comrades. Nine-tenths \
of those remaining have passed safely :
through the dreaded disease of the climate, i
and are now the only troops in the service j
who have become sufficiently ai*elin?:it?><l
J - ?
to make them proof hereafter against the '
vomilo and other diseases nearly as bad. j
There is not a man of the gallant little band
that has been long and anxiously looking '
for relief and another opportunity to meet ;
the enemies of their country. These men ;
some in for no share in the honors which j
have been achieved, for it was necessary j
that some should Slav behind, and I need '
*> ' |
not tell you with how much regret the i
u Old First"' learned that it devolved upon |
them. That they have done their duty i
faithfully every man in Vera Cruz will j
vouch for, and would it be justice to forget i
them entirely when the places of those who j
have fallen in battle are to be filled ? I t
hope that their important services in garri {
soiling the base of ;ill our operations will be j
uet:< r appreciated when the}' are belter |
understood.
The victims to the diseases oftlie clitnate |
since last April in Vera Cruz, will not fall j
t-hort of twelve hundred, and it behooves j
those who have the management of affairs j
to sec that a sufficient number of troops to i
carry out these objects is sent forward du- !
rinjj the he:ilthy season, and that tremen- ?
don6 sacrifice of life avoided. The hospital
reports on the 1st ultimo called for 911
on the sick list, which is quite a nice little
tinny ol itself.
IJeI'AUTT"!*!? fit.- TUP
v ^ I i?in A i. t IV 1. ?Wll
Wednesday lust' the ii2ud ult., at 2 o'clock, j
I*. Mm the British mail steamer Teviot. |
Lieutenant P. Hast. R. N., commander, 1
left the anchorage at Ship Island, and pro- j i
cecded on her way to Europe. She took in j
one hundred tons oi coal from the steamer (
Ohio, furnished by the Mexican Gulf Rail
Ho:?d i.Vunpny, 'I'.'ift Teviot went into
the harbor ol Ship island, when Captain
List, the Superintendent of the lloyal Mail
Packet Line- Commander Hasi, and other i
officers of the steamer, went ashore to make
an examination of a (Fairs there, and after
a earful survey of the harbor they expressed
themselves satisfied with their discoveries.
- -- ?*
? h iiui wawrwiij iouiki quite near the
island, where the steamers c:iu lie in perlect
safety, A coal depot may he easily
established at Ship Island, a wharf built,
and a house put up for the accommodation
of passengers. This we presume the Company
of the (J u If Railway will have done,
and thus permanently e&tublish a stopping
piont for the Royal Mail steamers.
TheTeviot takes out $ 120,000 to Europe.
The steamer before her had $000,000.
The Texas Raxgkrs.?u Mustanor." *li?>
- OJ
nl>!e and industrous correspondent of the
New Orleans Delta, tlws notices the arrival
of the Texas Hangers, under Colonel Jack
Hays, in the City of Mexico:
"They were the observed of all the ob
servers, and excited as much lively interest
as if President Polk and the American Congress
had suddenly set themselves down in
front of the palace to organize and regulate
a government and laws for the people of this
benighted land?crowds of men flocked to |
see them, (however always keeping a res- j
pectful distance,) and woman affrighted, ;
rficliorl I*rnm tltA KoLinnioe i?%tsv tt?**
They were armed with their old-fashoined, ;
maple stocked rifles lying across their sad- i
dies, the butts of two large pistols sticking
out of the holsters, and a pair of Colt's six
shooters belted around their waists?-njaking
only fifteen shots to the man. There
aio only 500 men in the Regiment, and ;
summing then) all tip they have only got 7,- i
f>00 shots, which it will take them at least [
?jght or len minutes to fire into the ranks
<ff an enemy, when they are at a charge. But
then they have got a name, and I am beginning
to believe there is something in a name.
The Mexicans believe them to be a sort
of aemi-civilized, half-man, half-devil, with
a slight mixture or tne lion ana snappwgturtle,
and have a more holy horror ofthera
than they have of the old saint himself. And
do not be surprised when I tell you that I
have several limes been a^ked by some of
the inhabitants if the Texans will be allow>
ed to go into the streets without a guard
over them. It is really surprising that men
with such a reputation should be among
the very best disciplined troops in our army
* and not disposed to commit outrages, or create
disturbance in any way. But the greasers
mu.*t not interfere with them, as was ilfujtratcd
this evening. About an hour ago
: ^
some of them were quietly passing through
one of the stieets, when a crowd of leperos
gathered aiouud them, und commenced
throwing stones, the result of which wa?.
that in a very few minutes there were ten
dead Mexicans lying in the street, and two
men, badly wounded, taken to the guard
house."
Oun Disabled Volunteers,? What is
to Become, of Themf?The presence of the
wounded officers of the New York Regiment
of Volunteers in our city?some without:)
rms and some on crutches, from wounds
which they received at Chapultepec and
Churubusco, while gallantly upholding the
dignity of the Empire .State and ofthe United
States?suggests the propriety ol* the
General Government providing for them,in
some way. so that the rest of their lives
.' hall not be spent in poverty. By their
wounds, these gallant fellows, as well as
many others, from other States in the Union,
have been incapacitated from earning
their living.?N. Y. llerahl.
From the. Isiurensville. llcrald.
KIDN Al'PKRS ABROAD!
Catch the Tiiiki*.?There was quite a
sensation in our village on Monday las',caused
by the appearance of two strangers, who
has in their possession a mulatto girl about
tvvi'lvn nvifc .r.? ...1..-. -l - i- -
i?i , ? in; a.mi tiiu was in:c,
and that her mother was a white woman.
Tlu? pretended owners offered her lor sale,
and represented themselves as brothers-inlaw,
one of them hy the name of Seaborn
Jackson living in Georgia, and the other
John Kvans residing in West Tennessee,
and that they wore selling the girl lor partition/
The girl's statement excited the suspicions
of some of our most worthy citizens,
that she had been kidnapped or stolen.?
They therefore entered into a private examination
of the girl?lacks.m & l?vuns.
and soon became satisfied that she h id been j
stolen from North Carolina. A warrant j
was issued, Jackson was arrested, the other j
muking his escape through the forest north |
of the viliage.
Jackst.ri when brought before the magis- j
trate, stated that his real name was Joseph j
s n;hh* ?r i???i -? ?
itu.uviivm v^vj. ami HIS '
companion in clinic, was mimed William j
Willson ot the same place?that the giil in
their possession w is the daughter of Mrs.
Searcy of that County, and that they had taken
her from the residence of one Mr. Brown
with whom she was living, on Thursday ihe
2;id late at night, and brought her to South
Carolina with a view of making a Christmas
speculation.
Gibbs (alias) Jackson was committed to
Jail, to await his trial, at the next General
Sessions.
Wil lison (alias) Evans made his escape
on foot, is about five feet ten inches high,
light complexion, and wears large whiskers
of'a reddish sandy color.
The friends of justice an 1 humanity,
will be on the look-out for him.
St hps art; about lo he taken by Congress
to regulate foreign coins out of circulation.
If any meu.-urc can be Uevsted for banishing
the Sinai! and depreciated Spanish coins,
the public would be greatly the gainer.* by
it.
Upwards of five millions of acres of public
lands in Wisconsin, Florida, &c.. embracing
every variety of soil, climate, &c., are
advertised to b?-. sold by the Government in
January and February.
Tin: population of New York is now estimated
at nearly half a millijn. Philadelphia
and its suburbs, 350,000. Cincinnati,
100,000. New Orleans, 79,000. Buffalo,
30,000.
During a thunder storm at Vaux, in
Franco, on the i6th nit., the ground was co- |
vered with frogs, supposed to have been ta- I
ken up,by a water spout,from an extensive !
marsh in the neighborhood.
Height of tub Presidents.?Almost ail j
our Presidents have been tall men, as if we
selected our rulers as the children of Israel
did their first monarch, for his height.?
George Washington was fully six feel; Jno. |
Adams, five feet ten inches ; Thomas Jef- j
ferson, six feet two inches; James Madison j
fire feet nine inches; James Monroe, full
six feel: John (1 Adams. fiv? f???? ipn A
Jackson, six feet one inch; Martin Van
Buren, five feet eight; Win. H Harrison,
five feet ten ; John Tyler, six feet; James
K. Polk, five feet ten.
These are heights above the average of
mankind, except in Kentucky and Tennessee.
An ofHcer writing from Mcxico, says
every thing is high in that city, he paid
$40 for a new coat; a pair of shoes cost 85,
a pound of tea $5, and every tiling in proportion
A Sound Paragraph.?The time is not
far distant when the merchant whose rent
costs him more than his advertising, will be
universally regarded as one who does not
understand his business, and will not long
have any business to understand'
u Bread upon the Waters."?The
American Tract Society have recently
started two Colporteurs, with flat bottomed
boats,laden with their valuable publications,
for the purpose of supplying the numerous
boatmen, traders, and travellers, on the
waters of the Tennessee and Misssissippi
rivers to New Orleans, with healthful, moj
ral and intellectual food.
A H cm an Tiger?We notice in an j
English paper that a jealous wife recently
tied her husband in bod while he slept and
then poured boiling water over him.?
When arraigned for trial, which resulted in
transportation for life, she boldly confessed
the crime.
"Her eye shot forth with all the living fire
That haunts the whelpless tiger in her ire."
Siiici.ley in Boyhood.?Shelley was nt
this time tall for his age, slightly and delii
cately built, and rather narrow chested,
with a complexion fair and ruddy, a face
rather long than oval, llis features, not
regularly handsome, were set off by a profusion
of silky brown hair, that curled na- ;
turally. The expression of countenance
was one of exceeding sweetness and innocence.
Mis blue eyes were very large and
prominent, considered by phrenologists to
indicate n great aptitude lor verbal memory.
They were at times, when he was abstrarted,
as he often was in contemplation, dull,
and as it were, insensible to external objects;
at others, they flashed with the fire, of inteli
ligence. His voice was soft ami low, but
j broken in its tones when any thing much
j interested him, harsh and unmodulated ;
j and this peculiarity he never lost. As is
| recorded of Thompson, he was naturally j
calm ; hut when he read of some flagrant \
net of injustice, oppression or cruelly, then
indeed the sharpest marks of horror and
indignation were visible in his countenance.
M HOW IN.
j O'Tlic Abbeville Female Acadi
<'111V will bo re-opened the second Monday in
I January next.
Principal, 1). McNeill Turner.
A Assistant, .
j Teacher of Music, Miss Harrison.
Hoarding and Tuition at the usual pricen.
I Due 21 -i:itf i). McNEILL TURNER.
UrrA </';n.r<l.?I will continue to practice in
the Court of Law for Abbeville, and will regularly j
I inn-mi iih Hrssioiis. i roKT my IriiMids to ;>lessr?.
I CuciiiiAN &. Noui.e at Abbeville C. II.
JOHN CUNNINGHAM.
j Charleston, Nov 3 36 m5t
! We are authorised lo announce JAMES
S WILSON as a candidate for Ordinary ut
the ensiling flection.
HYiVOlAL.
Married, on Thursday the 2Ud uh., by
Uev. A. Acker, Mr. John M. Cox, of Anderson
Dis., to Miss Emzabivtii P, daughter
of Ezekiel Rasor, of this District.
I Married, on the evening of the 23d ult.,
by the ltcv. K. E. Pressly, D.D., Rev. A.
ivlmore isllis, son ot Jolin 15. tell is. tistj., to I
Miss M. A xx, d aughter of John L. Ellis, !
all of this District.
Married, on Thursday the 2d tilt., by the
Rev. T. L. MeBryde, Dr. Wm. H. Ellington,
of Mississippi, to Miss Sarah, daughter
of John Speer, Esq., of this District.
1 Married, in this District on the 22d uIt.,
by the Rev. W. I?. Ilcmphill, Dr. A. T.
Wi dem ax to Miss R. A. Pa'hon. all of tilib
District.
~W . B. M c K E L L A R ,
Sui'Kcon Dentist,
Takes this opportunity of saying to the public
that he has permanently located himself
ut this p:ace for the purpose of practicing his
Profession, nnrt feels confident from the long
experience he has had in this and the Yves-*
tern States, that he can in every instance
give entire satisfaction.
Rcfcrcnccs in this District.
Abbeville C. H.?Dr. J. J. Wardliiw,Dr.
A. Paul, T. P. Moselev, A. Lomax, Benj.
Posey, Win. Barr.
At Cokcsbury,?Dr. T. R. Gary, Dr. P.
Connor, Prof. F. W. Connor, Prof. Joseph
Stokes, Silas L. Heller, Esq.
Al Due West.?Dr. Dunn, Dr. E. Agnew,
W. Sharp, James Lyon, Geo. Richie.
The following certificate that will be
seen on my bills, was handed to me by my
patrons at my former residence in Mississippi.
"We the undersijinod, take pleasure in
recommending our friend Dr. W. 13. Mclipllrtr
n rrnrvl Sslir<rf?nn T^i?ntiuf wpII
skilled in the various branches of his Profession,
and worthy of the.confidence and
patronage of the public.
Louisville, Mist. Lexington, Miss.
C. T. Murphy, M.D. W. T. Legrand,M D
Edward Foster, M.D. Col. J. D. Wyatt
J. B. MeLelland,M.D. I. S. Mitchell, M.D.
J. P. Crosley, W. M Swann.
W. A. Lewis. R. C. Perry.
Geo. Byran. R. H. Spivey.
H^Hc may be found at the Mosley
Hotel at all times, unless professionally called
off. Families waited on at their residence
if requested.
Januarys 44 4w
$25 Reward !
Runaway from the subscriber durinsr the
i ri.i..i . nnv
nriNiiiiiiw nuiiuttyPf ? nciuuw uv 1 ,
nan;ed Daniel. Ho is about five feet ten or
twelve inches high, yellow complexion, is a
good musician on the violin or fife.
It is my opinion that the said boy has been
induced to leave me by some white person, as
he came from North Carolina. The above
reward will be given to any person for the .apprehension
of said boy and his delivery to me
or in some Jail whero I can get him.
Jan 3 44tf ALEX, GORDEN.
NOTICE- ~
I hereby give notice to all persons engaging
my boy, Jim, that the said boy is privileged to
make contracts for doing work, but no person
employing will pay him for said work, but
make payments to myself.
LEVI HILBURN.
Jan 5 44 3t
BAILEY & OWEn7
WatclimakerN and Jewellers.
Tho undersigned would respectfully inform their
friends and tho citizens of Abbeville District generally,
that they have this day formed a co-partnership,
for tho purpose of carrying on tho abovo
business. in all its hmiic>hnn.
Their facilities for business have been greatly increased,
and they will now bo able to
Repair and Clean AYatclics and Clocks,
Make, Alter, and lie-Fit Jewelry of all kind*.
ENGRAVIXti
On Metals in all its varieties.
And whilst they return their most nincere thanks
for the very flattering encouragement they havo
received individually, they solicit a continuance of
public patronage, and hope that tho friends of cither
will be tho supporters of both, promising that no
cflbrt on their part shall he spared to give entire
satisfaction to all who muv entrust them with
their work. E. S. BAILFY.
M. T. OWEN.
N.B.?One of the partners will always be ready
to go into tho countrv to repair Clocks when needed.
* N. & O.
January f?, 1818 44 3w
Williams &. Lawsou respectfully inform tho citizens
of Abbeville District that their co-partnership
for three vears has cviiirrtl tlu? .....i I
that thoy have agreed to carry on tho liianni'ac- (
turing of Tin for two years longer. All persons
indebted to them for the last tlirco yearn uro requested
to make payments by the iiSth instant, us
wo are desirous to know what wo huvo mado during
the co-portnership. We cannot wait until our
customers sell their cotton, being compelled to pay
cash for our materials, we huvo not tho funds to
do so now, and must necessarily close doors unless
payments arc mado to us.
Country merchants can lie supplied at our low
prices still, by addressing a few lines to
WILLIAMS Jc LAW SON.
Jau 5 41 2w
I.auc^"SATK7
There will bo sold on the 18th instant and days
following, at his late residence, all the p :rso;iul
property of Leonard Widornan, dee'd, viz:
109 Likely Negroes,
large quantity, of corn pork, fodder, o;:ts an I
wheat, cotton baled, gins, horse mill, thresh*
er,mules,horsi-s and oxen; also 3 road wagon--,
~? i
?.u? i uu<iyy, cows, nogs, sueep,
household and kitchen furniture, &.C. Terms
made known on day of sale.
J. H. W IDEM AN, Adtn'r.
There will also be rented at the sanm time
nil the L?nnds of deensed, viz: Ilotne Tract,
Perrin Trt.cl, Press I y Tract, Hard Labor
Tract, Cobb Tract, McCain Tract, Mill tract,
Piney Woods Tract, Triekum Tract.
Jan 5 41 3t
HOTi^L~lrO RENT!
gggag" BWB
Tho subscriber will RENT or LEASE for a term
of years, from tho first of January next, tho Ilotcl
known as "MOSELY'S," in the village of Abbeville.
The House is eligibly situated on two of the
most public streets in tho place. Tho IIouso is
largo and well arranged, with all outbuildings necessary
for convenience.
There are also LOTS sufficiently largo to accommodate
Drovers having 500 head ; also, forty
new and dry STALLS. Oil the premises is a fine
well of water, sutficieut to water all tho block
drovo to this market, being 17 ft. water.
Tho subscriber *.vcn!d deem ! 3up?rflaow to spy
anything as regards tho many advantages of this
well known establishment. Come and judge for
yourselves, and inquire the terms.
Terms in part.?Tho subscriber will furnish
mo nouse in pari, also ooarder.s to consume the rent
for 1848. Also, Fire-wood and Pine will bo furnished
gratuitously for 18-18.
December, 1847 44tf A. LOMAX.
IIEAfr^XliTERST
Charleston. S. C. Dec. 31. 1817.
General Order No. ?.
Alexander Glenn Rice and Naptlmli Phillips,
Esqs., having been appointed Aids-de-Camp,
to his Excellency, David Johnson, with the
rank o! Lieutenant Colonel, will be obeyed
an?l respected accordingly.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
JAMES W. CANTEY,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
Jan 5 44 3t
Valuable Savannah River Land
FOR SALE!
(S. lc postponed until February.)
Jane Robison^ Adm'x., v. Mark S. Anthony
and others.?In Equity?Bill for For,
Mori, aiul Relief.
By virtue of a Decretal Order passed in this
ensp. I will rpIL nt Ahhovilit> flonrt Hniiso nn
Sale Day in February next,1o the highest bidder
for cash, all that tract of Land described
in the Bill, containing six hundred and twenty-seven
lcres, more or less, situate in the
District of Abbeville, on the waters of Savannah
river, adjoining lnnds of Sarah \Vhite,
William Keown, John Oliver and others;
said land sold for the purpose of foreclosing
mortgagp. Purchaser to pay for titles.
H. A. JONES, c. k. a. d.
Com'rs office, Dec 10, 1847 42 3t
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the Estate of Henry
It Wilson, deceased, are required to make
immediate payment. The situation of the
estate is such, there cannot be indulgence
given longer than the first of February.
I All persons having claims against the Es
laic win present uiem to ine or iou. L.esiy,
Esq., properly attested on or before the first
day of April, as I intend to settle the Estate
on that day before the Ordinary, as the "Estate
will not be sufficient to pay the debts.
The claims should be presented, that each
may obtain thrir proportionate share.
JOHN R. WILSON, AdmV.
I January 5 44 3m
By vii
me <!
Houst
ARY
At the
Wednesda.
the husk, a
about twelve
blc, one cow, o.
75 pounds of irinab..
periy of R B FuUon at
Terms Cash. ; /V
A. C. HAWTHORN,. ,,;t:
Sheriff's oflicc, Jan 5,-*1848 ?
7 ?, !? ' * i ?.jufi> i .,?
Partition in Ordinarv
John G. Wilson, nppi't., vs. Robt. a Wood
and others. .
Will be sold 011 the Sale D;iy in February,
nex?, the land or Ileal Estate of Alexander
Wilson, decM, containing One Hundred and
Scnly-five Acres, more or less, situate on
Calhoun's Creek, and adjoining lands of Jas
Spence and others, on a credit of twelve
months, by order of the Court of Ordinary for
Partition. A. C. HAWTHORN, ,
Jan 5 4-1 4w Sheriff. ,
Sale of Land in Ordinary.
Ar?hur A. Bowie and wife, vs. Jno E. Robinson
and others.
Will be suld, on the first Monday in Februa-.
ry next, tho R<-al Estate of Hugh Robison,
dee'd containing One Hundred and Sentyfive
A'-res, on Ross's Creek, adjoining lands
of George Peltigrew's Estate, Gtior^q Pat-i
iviiiuu uuu uiiicib, nil u t'TCUIl UI IWeiVtJ
months by order of David L?s1y, Ordinary.
A. C. HAWTHORN, Sheriff,
Jan 5, 184S 44 4\v
The State of South Carolina*
AHBRV ILI.T3 DISTRICT IN ORDINARY.
David McCaw, Assignee, appl't., vs. John
Beaty and others.
It appraritijj to my satisfaction that Matilda,
Mary and Isabel In Beaty (husbands' names
not known) Jobn Beaty and Thoma9 Beaty,
parties defendants, reside without this State,
it is, ->t here fore. Ordered thai they do appear
and obji'ct to the division or Bale of the Real
Estate of Jos. Kulb, deceased, on or before
the first Monday in April next, or their conanrtt
t r\ tKo cnmi* li'ill h/i nnfn^o/1 ?nAA?<)
OV. II V, IV HIV LUIII' ?? III l' II \J 1 ] LOUI U<
DAVID LESLY, O. A. D.
Jan 5 1848 44 3m
CITATION^
Whereas, 13. Jordan applies to me to
errant him Letters of Administration on the
Estate of John White, dee'd: These
are therefore, to cite the kindred and creditors
of the deceased to' appear before me in
the Court of Ordinary at Abbeville C. H., on
the third Monday in January, inst., to show
cause why said administration should not
be granted. Given under my hnnd this 3d
January, 1843 DAVID LESLY,
Jan 5 44 2w Ordinary
A flirimiatratn^V 'Kohrn
I do hereby notify tiiose hitting demands
against the Estate of Archibald Arnold, decensed,
to appear at Abbeville Court House
on Tuesday the first dny of February next, as
that is the day on which the estate will be
finally closed in the Ordinary's office.,Those
having demands not already presented will
present theui previous to that time either to
me or to the Ordinary. Those indebted cither
by accounts or notes will please come for*
ward and settle, as no lonarer indulgence can
or will be given. JAMES A. ARNOLD,
-Inn 5 44 5t Administrator.
"notice.
All who are indebted to Robert Moon7, dee'd,
are requested to make payment toy the first ot
February next; and all who have claims against
the same will please hand them in to me.
? ?. SHARP, ) _ ,
A. J. MOORE, < ?"
Jan 5 44 . tf
T noticeT"
Will be sold at Abbeville C. H., on Sale Day
in February next, at public sale a tract of
land situate in Abbeville District, on waters
of Long Cane, containing 97 acres, more or
less, adjoining lands ot Jas u <jaiven ana x
J Roberts, belonging to the estate of Jane
Morrali, dee'd. S, It. MORRAH, Ex'or
Jan 5, 44 3*
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate of Rev.
John Porter, dee'd, by note or account, are
requested to make payment immediately; and
all persons having demands againstjthe estate
are requested to present them, as I am
desirous of settling up the affairs of the es.
tate. R. M. DAVIS, Adm'r
with Will Annexed.
Jan 5 * 44 lm
NEW COACH FACTORY!
l>cal A Taylor,
Kespcctfully announce to the citizens ol tins village
and-vicinity, that they have leased tho large
and commodious shop recently erected, and propose
to carry oil the above business in all its various
branches, such as building and repairing
Coaches, Barouches, Buggies, &c.
and after the latest and most approved style.
Having employed the best of Smiths, Painters,
and Trimmers, we pledge ourselves that our work
shall not bo surpassed by any other shop. Our
timber and other materials shall always be of the
best kind. Our work warranted, and the prices as
low as can be afforded. All wo ask of the public
is to give us a trial. We will commence' business
the first day of January. MILTON H.*DEAL.
EDWIN J. TAYLOR.
N. B.?As wo intend to have two Forges in operation
in the smith shop, we will be able to do any
kind of plantation work on as good terms as can be
one at any other shop. D. & T.
Abbeville C. H., Dec 22 43 tf
LEATHER.
T1- - 1 I I 1 .1 US- T.? V.?1 in
Alio BUDScnoer na? un uu&iu a* uw *??? "
Anderson District, a fine assortment of excellent
LEATHER of all kinds, which he will aell at N.
York prices. W. RANSON.
Dec 15 42 6t
~FORr SALE. "
A neat BUGGY'can be had at a very reduoed *
priee by applyiag at thw oflke. [Oat 90 |4
I