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> THE STANDARD-BEARER. BY ALLAN CUNNINGIIAM. - All saddled and bjidled, And booted and ready, He stopped but to listen One. word from kis lady: "All saddled and bridled"? She said ii in pride? "To the war, like a victor, Lord Edwin ye ride. I wrought this lair standard I give to thy trust: Return it unsoiled, Or lie with it in dust." He stroked his white war horse, He touched his sword hilt: ''These hoofs shall be moistened, This blade shall be gilt Jn blood, ere I lose it " Of other words none He spoke:?like a sunbeam He gleamed, and was gone. A 1 t l 'I* <a.rounu ins ungni oanner Sworils spring from their sheath, And the wordsof the war cry Were, Victory or Death. He rode to the combat With princes and peers, To the rending of corslets And splintering of spears; fie rode to the combat Of peasants and lords, To the flashing of muskets Andthursting with swords. With his sharp sword he pointed To lines lono- and hiran.? ? o f O ~ 7 Cried 'Down wit lit lie churl.-!' And spurred to the charge. All plumed, like young eagle?, And bright as the beams Of the sun when he wakens, In June, on the streams: All fierce as young eagles, When, stooping, half way Down from heaven they corn**, With scream, on their prey; Bo rushed knights any nobles On peasants and grooms, With the sounding of trumpets And tossing of plumes. The death veil of battle Asunder is torn: JLike the tempest that spoi ls In the valley of corn. Death scattered their riders: In vain have they sti iven; O'er the earth, like the down Of the thistle, they're driven; And he who rode proud 'Mid the knelling of cannon, Lies low on the field With his war steed and pennon. Behold! he hath been \XT\. ti ? i--.. wt iicic- me an ivin" was uui, And pierced with the lances, And torn with the shot, His war-horse has sunk? Nevermore will he heir The trumpet, or rush On the sabre and spear; And to him who bestrode him, What minstrel will yield More meet than he morits Who flies from the field? The Author of the History of Pr.nu. ?Mr. Prescott had lost one eye by accidtMit in his early youth, and had, by study, so strained the nerve of the other, that he was all but completely blind. He at first despaired, but he determined Jo try whether lie could make the ears do the work of the eyra. He taught his reader, unacquainted with any language but his own, to pronounce the Spanish, though not exactly in the accent of the court of iMadrid. lie read at a slow and stumbling puce, while the historian lis. tened with- painful attention. Practice at length made the work easier for both,though the reader never understood a word of his author. In this way they ploughed along patiently through seven Spanish quartos ? He (bund at last that he could go over about two thirds as much in an hour as he could when read to in English Th*> ?vi?'rimonf . D ....v..,* was made, and he became convinced of the practicability of substituting the ear for the eye. He was overjoyed, for his library was mo longer to consist of sealed volu mes. He now obtained the services of a secretary ac2uainted with the different ancient and moem languages. Still there were many impediments to overcome. His eye, however, gradually improved, and he could use it by day-light (never again in the evening) a few hours/, though it was not until after some years and then with repeated intervals of weeks and sometimes months of debility.? Many a chapter, and some of the severest in Ferdnand&nd Isabella, were written almost wholly with the eid of the eyes of his secretary. His modus operandi was necessarily peculiar. He, selected first, all the authorities jn the different languages that could l>ear on the topio tobe discussed. He then listened tO: the,; reading of these .one afterthe' other, dictating very copious notes on each. When the survey was completed, a large piiepf notes was amassed, which was rea3^j|^^,oyer and.over again, until the whl)1&~wAti fltnKrflCprl V>? KJo ml"'' *"L"~ ? "jr ?I8 IHIUH) wuqil they^refused down into the consecutive cojilents of ft chapter. WJ^h the.attbjeet was complex, and not pure rT&rlrative, requiring a great vdrioty of Tcfejcdhce,'aftd sifting: of contradictory au-' thorities, the wbrft muat have been verylif-,' ficatt&MigJijs strengthened memory, kept his fjj^lp^'wide awajse,.taught him to geriera^ir^ fojthe little details slipped thro* the &W8 In the memory* Hislabor.did not AiBaAt ts wnt? ? to wad, and proc^ il:' <-\- .#:&?/,?*+. v ; -'>'V < Si '' * i< ?* v V S * *"' ^ ' i ' > s' < * i ww ju. 'a^ari . TiL wimii?pj?iwu. ,i ' murir rod in London a large writing case for the blind. This ho could use in tlie dark as well as in the light. The characters, indeed might pass tor hieroglyphics, but they were deciphered by his secretary, and transferred hy him to a legible form in a copy. Yft J I have heard linn sty his hair sometimes I stood on end at tho woful blunders anil misi conceptions of the original, which, every j now and then escaping detection, found their j way intothe first proofof the printer. Amid ! such difficulties was the composition of the Historyol ferdinand and Isabella heroically i completed at the end of something less than i ten years from its commencement. He re 1 membered that Johnson say-? that Milton j <rave up his history uf England because it was scarcely possible to write hijtorv with the eyes of other-:, and was stimulated in the midst ofhis embarrassment to overcome them. Well might he feel a proud satisfaction in conquering the obstacles of nature. Mr. Prescott ha 1 lour copies of the history first printed for himself, and had so little confidence in its immediate success, that he had thought of postponing the publication tili after his death ; bat bis father told him, "the man who writes a boot he is afr.iid to publish is a coward." This decided him. j The work was published in the beginning1 J 01" 1838. Its reception in his own country, j unci in all parts of Europe, wsis such as to i repay hiin, if anything could, /or the long 1 nights of toil by which it had been produced. Bc/itli'7/'s Miscellany. i TlIB ClIII.nRKN OF I j A K A Y HTT R . "The ! spirit of the lather is beaming in the son." j George Washington Lafayette is a member i of the French Chamber of Deputies, and at | the last election, Oscar, the grandson of j Hit olii Kepublican hero and patriot, was elected to a seat beside liis virtuous arid noble father. who inherits the name oflhe immortal Washington. Thus the children of the mighty dead are nobly sustaining by their virtue an 1 patriotism, the fame of their fathers. They both sit among the liberal members. iiibf.l Suit.? Mr. Ben net. of the New Vork Herald, has prosecuted the proprietors of a Sunday paper in that city for a gross libel upon himselfynd family. |X3r" By the I *te census, Texas contains, of slave, holders, slaves, and other*, 140,. 000 persons, bcin^ onk human being to each three frqurtre toiler,or 2000 acres. ?Ial? and Female Ili?li Schools Greenwood, Abbeville S. C. The High School at Greenwood, und*r the control of the Prt-bliylry of South Carolina, will open on the 1st Monday iu February next, and it i? confidently expected that the friends of these Institutions will ho active in their patronage We cannot avoid tho obligation which reots upon u? to sustain them, ? our resolntions?if nut our rows, are upon us. I'rincipal of the? Male School, Dr. I. Aulp. LJo f emale School, Kev. J no. LJoCgs. Assistants u " Misses Bo?gs. Trustees. JAMK* GILLAM. ?AVID I.r.SLT. JOIIM LOCAK. K. R. CAMIOUN. JOH!* MCI.fvKfl. Jununry 12, 1848* 45 tf Rail Road, or no Rail Road! PEACE OR WAR! M. STRAUSS, In Cokcslmry, lias received u large and splendid assortment of the following FRESH GOODS which will be sold at very low prices. I) til i i i " - uruwu ana Dieactiea smrtings trom ?> cts up, Do do sheetings " 12 1-2 " Fancy Prints from 6 1-4 to 25 cents, Furniture do " 8 " 25 " Mourning and sccond mourning Prints 10 cents up Plaid Castillinns and English \Terinos, Black Alpacas from 30 cts up, " Kombazcnc, Mourning mous do lain 25, 37 and 50 cts, Fancy col'd do do do 18 3-4 up, Tartan pJaid Shawls, Srntrh wnnl flo Ladies and Genls col'd kid and beaverGloves, do do cravats and scarfs, do do silk and linen cambrick H'd'k'fe. Linen, Lawns, Silk and Satin. ALSO, French and English Broadcloth, L have an article of French black broad c,loth at $5 per yard worth $7 to $8. n ___ ? r*-? * ? *_/Hssimeres, sawnets, I weeds, Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, Linsey, White, red, a!id yellow Flannel. ALSO, Plaid Ginghams, Checks, Cambricks, muslins, cotton and worsted Hose, (white and black) from 12 1-2 up; Mitts, caps, gloves, I ribbons, tapes and braid; suspenders, v A full assortment of Fancy Articles. A large variety of Fall and Winter Caps, General Taylor Caps Buena Vista do Palo Alto do and Churubusco do El ATS at any price a man can ask, as I in?/<nJ ?ii .L! -1 k-uu iu acu uui line itiucie. A complete assortment of Shoes and Boots, Bonnets, Groceries, Crockery and Drugs, Hardware, Perfumery, Segars and Tobac co of the best kind, and a full assortment at very low prices. v. Come and examine his splendid stock of Goods before^'ou buy elsewhere, and you {Will find many, articles .not mentioned, and the prices cheaper than you expected. " " Oct 27 35 if ?; ? . ; ? Job Printing JNeaUy aajl Expeditiously Executed J | BAILEY & OWEN, j Wuki,iui;UiCi'N i?:l J wellci-s. Tho undersigned would respectfully inform tJioir friends und tlio citizens of Abbeville District generally, that they havo this day formed a co-part ncrship, for the purpose of carrying on the above i business, in all its branches. j Their facilities for business have b^on greatly in| creased, and they will now be able to Repair and Cicau Watches and Clocks, Make, Alter, und Re-Fit Jewelry of all kinds. WITH ENGRAVING On Metals in all its varieties. . And whilst they return their most sincere thanks I for the very Haltering encouragement they liavo I received individually, they solicit u continuance of | public patronage, and hope that the friends of cither will be the supporters of both, promising that 110 ! ellbrt on their pari shall ho spared to give entire i satisfaction to all who may entrust them with tbeir work. E. S. JJAIEFY". M. 'I'. OWEN. | N.B.?One of the partners will always be ready io ?u who ine country 10 repair c-iocks wiien neeil, od. B. & O. January 5, 1^18 44 3w NEW COACir" FACTORY. l>cal ?V Taylor, j Respectfully announce to tho citizens of this Village and vicinity, that they have leased tho large ! and commodious shop recently erected, and pro: pose to carry on tho above business in all its various branches, such as building and repairing ! Coaches, luaroiiclM^, lt!i^ic?i, <Scc. j 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 be surpassed by any other shop. Our ; timber and other materials shall always bo of the nest. Kinu. uur work warranted, anil the prices as low as can be afforded. All wo ask of the public i is to give us a trial. We will commence business I the first day of January. MIL'l'ON II. DEAL. EDWIN J. TAYLOR. J N. B.?As wo intend to have two Forgrs in opI oration in tho smith shop, wo will be able to do any ; kind of plantation work ou as good terms as can be : bone at any other shop. D. &- T. j Abbeville C. II., Dec 22 -13 tf Notice to Tax Payers. I will attend the undernamed times and places ior the purpose of Collecting Taxes lnrlSi.17 At McGaw's on Monday, 7th February, ' IVIoseley's k< Tuesday, 8th " " Morague's YY oducsuay, 9ih " " Wiliington 44 Thursday. 10th u " Calh'ns Mills " Friday, 11th " 41 Warrington u Monday, 14th 4t " Norwoods u Tuesday, 15th " " Loundsville " Wednesday, 16th " " Trible's " Thursday, 17th " " Calaham's 41 Friday, 16th " i <k \Vr>st 44 Sulnrihiv IQtli . ' i - - ? jy " Drakes Monday, 21st " t; SScutiletown '' Tuesday, 22d " " J. C. Waters' " Wednesday. 23d " " Cokesbury " Thursday, 24th 4t " AbbevilloC.II." Monday, 6th March. ;< Smithville c< Tuesday, 7th " w Deadfall " Wednesday, 8th t; u Stony Point 41 Thursday. 9th l* " Gil Iain's, " Friday, 10th " " Cambridge " Saturday, 11th a 4* Greenwood u Tuesday, 14th u " Woodville 14 Wednesday,15th" " While Hall " Thursday, 16th " " Cothran's, M Friday, 17th " ? ( IO.I. u v>vuui \ti kil;c kjauiiuu v. i nlm <{ Abbeville CH." Monday, 20th u *l ' " Tuesday, 21st " ' 44 " Wednesday,22d *' u l* u Thursday. 23d 4' " John BradlcyV Monday, 27th " " W H McCaw's" Wednesday.29th" " Drake's " Friday, 31st " u Greenwood Ci Saturday, 1st April. At Abbeville Court House again on Monday (Sale Day) the 3d April, which will bo the last day for receiving returns. All i persons (ailing to make returns on or before fhat day, will be lawfully liable to pay a 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, Administrators, will take notice, to return all taxable property under their control. All persons who may have transferred taxable property between the 1st of h/<iakar 1q/ir 1,1 nf io.it v/viuuv. I, 1U-IU) KIIU IIIU IOV Ul UHUDCIjlOtl , are required 10 make the same known to me. W. S. HARRIS, T. C. January 10, 1848 46 tf LIMESTONE SPRINGS Rev, T. Curtis, D.D., and R f?V VV (^UHTIC Prin/>ir?nlc! ? ) f The scholastic year of this Institution will commence 011 the first Wednesday in January next. Terms, per term of half a year,payable in advance. Instruction?Primary Department, - $20.00 Other Departments, ... - 25.00 M usic?Piano or Harp,including Vocal Music,25.00 Guitar, - - ^ - 20.00 Use of Piano, - 2.50 Use of Harp, - - - - 5.00 French, ------ 20.00 Drawing and Painting, 20.00 Board, ------- 50.00 XT . . . * *% ix o extras, exccpi tor hooks, stationery, etc., actually furnished. The house has been furnished with stoves, and is thoroughly warmed in each story. It is particularly desirable that all the students should be present at the commencement, and continue till the close of the terms. For further particulars the Annual Catalogue can be obtained on application to the Principals. It will thus be peroeived that a thorough English Education and Board can be obtained far $150 per annum, or'with the accomplishments of Music by the first teachers for $205. The dktras of a full supply of books, etc., need not amount to more thai $15. [Dec 17, 1847. 46-lm \TATir<i? nvr i iVUi I have left all my notes and accounts in the hands of Thomson & Fair. Those indebted to me w$ confer a favor by making payment J?. them immediately. . ' ? ? }?flNSON RAMEY. Ot\ 30 f W ' X. I 5 fjatnbiug 2U>ucrii0emcnts. REMOVAL. Wm. Kctcliam & Co. Have rem* ved their stock of Dry Goods to the store under the American Hotel, (late Hubburd's where it is their purpose to keep a full assortment of Auicricsm, French lid English DitY GOODS. ' I W A to Irr* Ittn nnnAM?.>.. ??.. ? - ? i v/ iiuuiu i.uau lino u|'puiuiiuiy iu ruiuni iiur thanks to our numerous friends for the very liberal patronage bestowed on us for the last six years, and would solicit a continuance of their favors. We would also invite all persons buying Dry Goods in Hamburg, who are not already on our list of customers, to give us a trial. Our stock will consist of a much larger and more general assortment than we have heretofore kept. We will ah o continue to keep our usual ossorlinent of CAltPETTING, OIL CLOTH, FLOOR MAT T I N G. DON NETS, and Ladies' and Childrens' SHOES. N. 13.?Just received a full assortment of all numbers of DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS, which, together with all articles in our line, will be sold as low as they can be procured in Hamburg or Augusta, VV M. KETCH AM & CO. Hamburg, Aug 11 24 tf DUNBAR & LIURNSIDE, Having removed from tho Brick Store formerly occupied by them, to thcatoro next to Dr. J. \V. Stokes, and nearly opposite tlicir old Bland, Hamburg, S. Are now receiving, and will continue to receive, heavy supplies of the following Goods, which they oiler to their friends and the pub. lie generally, at the lowest market prices. SUGARS. New Orleans, Muscovado, Porto Rico, Clarified, Poublc Refined, Loaf, crashed and powdered. COFFEE. Prime dark gr?'en Rio, commnn <lr? flnha St Hum i n frr, Prima ?l?l eminent Java. BAGGING, A heavy slock of Kentucky, and other kinds of American manufacture, together with a fnir stock of Dundee and Gunny ROPE. Kentucky, Jute, Manilla and Tow, from J- to inch. SALT. Large Charleston Sacks and Blown, MOLASSES. Cuba, N<?w Orleans and Sugar lJouec; a superior article of Syrup. TEAS. Hyson, Gunpowder, Imporiui and Black. IIIOIV. Of all sizes, also a good assortment of IIoop and Bund Iron, German apd Cast Steel, Nail Rods, &c.; JNails of all sizes. CHAIRS. Maple, Windsor, Cane Scut, Children's, Office. Rocking and Nurse. POWDER. FFF Dupont's, Blasting', Eagle, Sporting, and Kentucky Rifle Powder. ALSO, A heavy stock of Saddles, Bridles, Marl ingales, llalter Chains, Drawing Chains, Weeding Hoes, Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles, Rice, Soups, Tobacco of various brands, Ilats and Caps of different irrades and shapes, Boots and Shoes, Sole, Upper and Harness Leather, a superior lot of Kip and Calfskins, pure White Lead, warranted; Window Glass, 7 X% 8 X10, 10 X12,12 ><114, bust quality Negio Blankets. 9 to 12-4 Bed Blankets, Osnabnrgs, Cotton Yarn, all nums bore, bleached and brown Domestic Goods, heavy and light Kerseys, Buckcts, Tubs. Sugar Cans, Measures, Brass bound Puils, Shot of all sizes. Lead, Blue Stone, Copperas,Sultpetre, Uinger, fepper, Spice, Shoe Thread, Cotton and Wool Cards, Cocoa Dippers, Brooms, Wagon Boxes, Grindstones, Castings or Hollow. Ware, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Mack*, crel, Bedsteads, Thoinaston Lime, &c. &c. Sept 15 29 tf 11 .... , Ware-iiouse and Commission BUSINESS. HAMBURG, S. C. o?? ? The subscribers having leased L ^ JwSt'ie Ware House in Hamburg, latrly occupied by Smith & Benson,for 3 years, under the firm of Ramey & Tagjjart. Tin y offer their services to their friends and the public generally, in the STORAGE and SALE of COTTOi\, FLOUR, BACON, and Produce of all kindf; RECEIVING and FORWARDING MERj CHANDIZE, and Purchasing Goods to Ori der, <fec. They hope, by strict attention, to merit a ~ l.~ i_ t I bJiuru ui [niunc jiiii runu?jr# Their House will be open on the first Sep tember for the transaction of business. JOHNSON IIAMEY. JOHN TAGGART. June 23. 1847. 17 tf 0^7= The Hamburg Journal will copy the above until further orders. To The Public. mi _ i . i i i - n it rne undersigned wouiu respecuujiy announce to Travellers and persons visiting Hamburg, that he has taken for a term of years, the HOTEL, long known as HUBBARD'S AMERICAN HOTEL, which it is his purposd keep as such a House should be kepi, and wil only promise to all who favor him with a call that he will do all in his power to please; and whero as much Comfort and Q,uiet may be expected a3can be found at any Public House. A careful and attentive Hostler will be kept constantly in the Stable, and Horses shall be attended to in a wev that flhall orivn entire satisfaction. A liberal patronage is respectfully solicited. WM. KETCHAM. Hamburg, Aug II 24tf A CARD. The undersigned returns her most grateful acknowledgments for the liberal patroriage long bestowed upon Iter, and takes great pleasure in recommending to her friends and former patrons, Mr. WM. KETCHAM, in whose mauagement of the Houae she hasthe ut most confidence, afid would solicit for him a continuance or ineir favors. SARAH HUBBARD. LOST, On Monday of Court, a ,fi?e GOLD HEADED WALKING CANE, varnished Mack, either i? this village, or between thin'place and Cedar SpWnga. ,Any .information respecting it will be thaukftilly received, or the finder suitably rewarded, ... J. W; FRAZIER. < ' ?:-* 1 ?? ' '*x-K'-rk>*sV'tsM ' '1>&t . . >. 'itiA*.-' ..I, j>- &L<?.-' V a C A NDIDATES . FOIL ORDINARY. We are authorized to announce WILLIAM HILL aB a candidate for Ordinary at the ensuing election. We are authorised to announce JAMES S WILSON as a candidate for Ordinary at the ensuing election. ^ n T? rr?*-V fAT T WrtTATl JL V XV JL ilL JC%, V \/ Xi JI4 JU V JL IV ? We are authorized to announce JOHN M. GOLDING as a candidate for Tax Collector at the ensuing election. We are authorized to announce JAMES M. CALVERT, as a candidate for TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensuing flection. The friends of Capt. E. C. MARTIN, announce him an a candidate for TAX COLLECTOR, at the next ensuing election. The friends of WILLIAM J. HAMMOND, take pleasure in announcing him a Candidate tor TAX COLLECTOR at the ensuing election. The Friends of JOSEPH S. D. WETHERALL, announce him as a Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensuing election. The friends of the Rev. J AS. MOORE respectfully announce him as a candidate for ii . _trr to ... .1 . wie omcc ot 1 ux Vvonucior ac me eusuing election. The Friends of W S. HARRIS, announce hi in 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 COLLECTOR, at the next election. The friends of EZEK1EL TRIBLE announce him as a candidate lor the office of Tax Collector at the ensuing election. We are authorized to announce T. T. CUiNINIINCjrHAM as a candidute for lax Collector at the ensuing election. O'A ard>?I will continue to pructico in the Court of Law for Abbeville, and will regularly attend its sessions. I-'refer my friends to Messrs. Cochran &, Noble at Abbeville C. II. JOHN CUNNINGHAM. Charleston, Nov 3 36 m5t LUCIAN il. LOMAX Attorney at L?uv, Having taken the OiHco formerly occupied by R. Y. Martin, Esq., on the public square, tenders hiw .services to the citizens of Abbeville. January 12, 1818. 45 ly. MARTIN "&~LEE" AUer?eys at Law, AIHJKVILLE V. I?. The undersigned have formed a co-partnership in the practice of JjAW and EQUITY, and will attend the courts of the Western circuit, and also Edgefield of the Southern circuit. Their nOiee j? situated in the range east of lh? public squaro and adjoining Messrs. Thomson fc Fair's olfico [Nov 17 33-tf H. Yt MARTIN WM. AUG. L11K The State of South Carolina, ABIJKV1LLK DISTRICT IN ORDINARY. David McCaw, Assignee, appl't., vs. John lieaty and others. It appearing to my satisfaction that Matilda, Mary and Isabella Beaty (husbands' namca not known) John Beuty and Thomas Bcaly, parties defendants, reside without this State, if- to tliAnn^nnA ?*<1 Artwl t licit linn tin n r? rvno w ic iot |iiiuiL JUiUf VIUI IUI tuat Liiv y uu and object to the division or sale oftho Reul Estate of Jos. Kolb, dt-coiised, on or before the first Monday in April next, or tlnir consent to the same will be entered of record. DAVID- LESLY, O. A. D. .Tan 5 1848 44 3m The State of South Carolina, A11BEVILLK DISTUIUT IN EQUITY. William Campbell, vs. Geo. A. Miller, Adm'r. &c., John T. Heron and Mary T. tlerron.?Bill for Relief and lumnc lion, eye. It appearing to my satisfaction thnt John T Heron und Alary T Heron, two of the Defendants in the above case, are absent from anil reside beyond the limits of this Statu; On motion, ordernd, thnt they do appear arid plend, answer or demur fo said Bill, within thp*e month from the publication fie roof, or said Bill will be taken pro confesso against them. H. A. JONES, c. k. a. ?. Com'rs. office, Nov. 15 1847. The State of South Carolina, abbeville district in equity. William Jr. Kembert, (jeo. Li. Holmes and wife, v. Rebecca Rembert, widow, and others, heirs of Samuel Rembert, dee'di ?Bill for Partition: ,'v " It appearing to the Court that Rebecca Rembert, Mary H M Rembert, Louisa Rembert, Samuel S Rembert, Jacob Moon and Harriet M. his wife, Leweliin C Rembert,jJohnP Trezvant and Louisa R his wife, Jamoa A, Rembert, John W?Pope, Miller and Louisa his wife, Judith Popo and Mariah Pel* cy Pope, Defendants, reside without the limits r of this State: Ordered, that the said Dbfea^ : a dant's do apprar and plead, answer, or demur * to the said-Bill within three months from this I date, or the said Bill will be taken pro confesso against them. H, A. JONES* C? E; r, Com'rs office, Nov 6, 1847 37 ., 3na: fig The State of South Caroling. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. . In the Court of Common Pleas/Jrimes Cochran v Jumes FisK?AUizcfc The Plaintiff in this case hnyirig filed his declaration in the Clerk's office this day) And the defendant havinir neither wife orattornew., known to be in this State. Ordered that ^ defendant do plead to tho;aaid doclaTatfori^jr within a year qud ,*, day from this date, otherwipe judgment by default will be awarded affainit hW T P.gPlQKlN, O. C, K Clerk's Qftlee 39th April 1847 ly .14 i >' i * . I'm'.,, I > ilHl fi ,l| i, s v All who are Indebted to Robert Mo^^defc?df A" are requested to make pavmont bv the fitetof February next; and oil . .v < ' iff ' <* y- . . > '.