Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(WRITTEN FOR THE ABBEVILLE BANNER.) ISiblia Sacra. Thou art the friend of erring youth. The 'stay of tott'ring age ; For .ov'ry word in thee is truth, And sacred ev'ry page. in narmony now sweetly blond The promise and command ; And sure if we the one attend The other may demand. The tc-urs of sorrow, and of joy , ^ - Have often wet thy page; / To thee we fleo when cares annoy, And evil passion's rage. Thee we perus"?there is a calm, The storin is hush'd and still,? i *'-- For all our wounds thou hast a halm, A caro for ev'ry ill.. Bustain'd by thco the saint can hear Th' crudest form of pain ; And when is dried the glist'ning tear, He fain wbuld we.cp again. One word of thine I would not give For joys men prize bo high, For thou dost teach us ho^v io Jive? Dost touch ub how to die. Sinclair. Charleston S. C, June 29, 1818. Corrcspondcucc of the Charleston Mercury. Washigntox, July 1. * Jn The Senate to-day the bill trom tlie House for the reduction of the Generals in the Army to three, was amended by continuing all the present Qenerals in commis* sion until the 4th of March next, and also giving three months' pay to all the offipersand soldiers who have served until _ tney were honorably discharged. IV|.r Daris.ol'Mississippi, presented a paperfrom ^heofficer \yho hoisted the national flagon the Palace of Mexico, after the capture of the city, which he moved should be printed Mr. Foote, of Mississippi, expressed his regret that his colleague had not consulted >vith him previous to submitting his motiop, &s he thought jt was calculated to do injustice to a gallant Mississippian who had ^gfeatly distinguished himself at the capture jji me cuy. lyir. ijutier tnen vindicated tlie V- claim ot South Carolina to a share of the >, Jionors on that eventful occasion. General '".0 Quitman, he said, when storming theGarita , !'-"de Bclen, under a severe fire of the enemy, fastened his handkerchief to a muslcet and hoisted it upon the captured works. Cal ling for a flag that of the S. C. Regiment was handed to him, and the Palmetto flag was the first raised on the walls of the city. The debat* was contiuned by Messrs. Footc and Davis at considerable length, and look quite a personal and exciting turn. It was - , U -WV.vrHj in ussauH 9po?:tk9 Baltimore Convention and and UtttMifete for the J*r?iside?cy. H? was ^pYiVato m an able speech by Mr. Cobb, of Georgia, and the position of ihe respecliva parlies in regard to Southern insti tutions ?m freely canvassed in an animated Collnnu* in kirk Hilloi-il l^lolrk ??J A ^ ^ y mmm T* MlVil UUU /lOU mun participated; during which it was pretty clearly demonstrated that all parties jit the North were equally hostile. The debate is to be terminated and the vote taken oo Monday next. X. Th* Tsb?ats of the North.?Hon. S. Lawrence, * Democratic member from N, York, of the. Barnburner faction, has lately delivered a. speech in Congress on the subject of the elave institutions of the South II diners m no material respect from the outcries of Giddings and Tuck, and clcarly (oreshadows the amalgamation of all parties in the North into one great Abolition party, under the lead of Mr. Yan Buren. Asa specimen ef its general tone and spirit, we .K annex the following extract. The Pemocracy.pf New York wish tc "^^jtettle'thisqoestiop.ip lhe constitutional way. "*Jf we^ar? Toted down, we shall submit quietthe right to con trol.-j, If We succeed in excluding this monthe country for which we actid&, we, I am sure, shall ljave the (hanks of the civilized world ; ihe successive generations who are to dwell there will jsxpress their gratitude for our acts. And I not doubt that the South, seeing ihey have no good cause of complaint, will be satisfied ; but if not satisfied, they can rebel il they choose; ujjon them will be the respon^ lability and the rislf. Should \ye ever be brought into conflict upon this question, as . r - jg ofien threatened from that quarter, (but never from the North,) no one can can fail to see what would be the result. What could the South do,vwith one-half their por pulation slaves? Sir, should this conflict ' ayer come, the South would be swept of its jlaveholders in lj289 time than it \)nd taken to conquer Mexicoj not a vestige of the institution would ever be seen on this continent. But I trust in Heaven-that we may never be t.fe^ brought to such a crisis. / It is certain we '^.Jicfver shall, unless the insanily oUh? South bring it upon therrtselves. I Will not dwell upon this topic. J ajjude to it only to show fibaractef of this trgumnt, vyhfth we to --often repeated; and rung upeto a thousand changes. It haji in times paat^rp by a8 the idloVwiD</. Dissolve the jfriiiop," and shaU be preserved/' was the cmphatic proclamation. If treason was concocted, it was nipt in the bud by the gigantic mind then at the head of our Government. 1 do not say that if the South desired to withdraw i frnm Jho TTninti npucosililv fiml niiii>llv clip I ..? ? r "? v j i v- w" would be resisted ; but let the South declare | the Union dissolved, and resort to arms to enforce their unlawful and unjust demands, and their own destruction would be scaled. (WRITTEN FOR THE ABBEVILLE BANNER..) THE JUDICIAL TENURE. Mr. Editor:?I was not a little surprised in look over the columns of your last paper, to see one of the candidates?one of the white robed, declaring himself in favor of the exploded scheme, to limit the term of the Judgeship to sixty or sixty-five years. I am not aware sir, that this question is be* fore the people; I thought it had already been thoroughly discussed, and summarily rejected,?affording another opportunity for our Legislature to prove to the world its prudence, wisdom and moderation. Truly sir, this is an age of change, as well of astonishing inventions. But is there not great danger of running into extremes in those matters? Old laws and institutions are not always the worst for wear, nor is their demolition a necessery condition of improvement. This doctrine, in our opinion, is especially applicable to the point under consideration. It is acknowledged, that there is not a more talented and dignified bench of " Judgns in the Union, than that of South Carolina.?indeed it has long been celebrated above all others, and one ofthe chief points of difference between her Judiciary and that of most other States, is the very law before us?it is maintained and respected in her's, in their's it is not known?in South Carolina, the name of Judge is synonimotis with the highest dignity, intelligence, and learning?in Georgia they are manufacttired by the whole-sale, and rank with our ^ 'Sfl 11 i rf>c ?i??rl Mninre Vol ! .1 unit Iiiujuig. M VI III UU1 IIIIU2I there are intelligent men even, who would ; ruthlessly abrogate for ever this wise regut lation, When a system is working well, 1 why can we not let it alone? is there such thing as stability and immutability ' and wisdom ? 1 very much fear, thej^^m ; difficulty l?e? in the restless ambhiojl^vta lilical aspirants. It wn? ?Jjj^ ' that,gave birth to,*an<l continues to hourisf. j the measure tljjji proposes to give the elcc r pf,ur.e.*S j H p n 1 inl. plpc'nrt -- i me people tuemscivcs care, and think little 1 about the:matter, and when urged to express an opiniou, it is generally to the effect, thil the present regulation has worked admira bly, and continues to do so; and aside frorr I the political or ambitious ends to be gained by it. all this noise, dark foreboding, and 1 suddenly got up zeal for the public weal, i: - much ado about nothing. The proximate source of tins great measure was a broker down politician of Charleston, as a last he roic effort, to regain his long lost, and slip pcry foot hold on the political arena; and - sir, if you had heard, as I did, his sel spccch, in its support, before the house ol representatives, you would have been tempted to conclude, both from his words and his 1 manner, that a dark deep game of injustice, t ana deception, liad been long playingagainst i the dtar sovreign people, and whose gloomy ! results would be anarchy and oppression. ( The scheme to limit the Judgeship, enjoys a like paternity, and subsists on tho sume tainted food, and how strong it' has waxed under this diet?a sixty-five year Judge has crown to be one nf tlip moot ?*? ?? ?? -l v ?- ? ...WW uri^/ui illW 1 C11Uractcrs, and at the same time, one of the greatest nuisances in the country. But is it really time, that the inconvenience of having on the hnnds of the dear people, a superannuated Judge onco. perhaps, in fifteen 01 twenty years, is the prime cause of the discussion of this question ? Who will be!;**?> i# 9 -- ? - - ?v>u mi, nui mi iiiieuigeni people, shall we .suggest the true cause? we wi)I mere* ly give some of its fruits. It elected Judge Bui)er to the Senate of the U. Stoles, aad deprived the people of their approved candidate ex Gov. Hammond.'?it elevated Judge D. Johnson to the executive chnir, and will no doubt, do the same for Judge Richardson, or 8ome^th<?r Judge at the next session of the Legislature. One of tiie Cljjij. fTA- n .? n fix. U/Vtp, ?-> V4Do you'cast things here?.' inquired a Yankee the other day as he sauntered into a foundry and addressed proprietor. We do." ' ' '? ? You cast all kinds of things i?> irpi), eh?* " was the next query.. . - 1 CcTtainly?don't you *ee that is our business V 1 All 1 well, cast a shadow, will you.' Wire iNihce is becoming quite common in ? I lit ? - ' ,...?lunula, me cost is .eentf 10 Jin? rod, land, it answers a most admirable purpose |rigainst all stock but swine. Cattle, and 1 horses particularjl&^fter having their riosJ cs well sawed by it atfee can scarcely be ? Abbeville Sheriff Sales. BY virtue of sundry Writs of Fieri Facias, to me directed, I will sell at Abbeville Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST next, the following property, viz: X Hous^ ?ud I.fH. in the villape of Greenwood, bounded by Dr. E. Calhoun and others;, levied on , as the property of S. O. Sullivan ads Greenwood Association. I 1 Negro man. Abrain, levied on as tho property | of Johnson Rainey ads F. INI. Ilrooks and others. I ^ Waggon levied on as the property of Robert i Svrother ads Enoch Nelson. j On Tuesday after Sale Day, at Defendant's residence, one Cow and 5 Shouts, levied on as the ' property of J. N. Swain ads Thomas L. I'ainter, and ot hers. i Terms cash. A. C. HAWTHORN, s a.d. Sheriff's Office, July 7, 18-18. OTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA?Abbei O ville District.?I:i the Common Pleas*.?A. K. Patton :ids. John White. A. K. Pat ton. who is now in custody of the Sheriff of Abbeyillc District, by virtue of a writ of capias ad satisfaciendum, at the suit of John While, having this day filed a petition with ;? schedule on oath of his whole estate and effects, real and personal, with a view to obtain the benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly, commonly called the Insolvent Debtors' Act: Public notice is hereby give to the said John White, and all the creditors of the said A. Iv. Patton, that the said Petition will be heard and considered 011 the sixteenth day of October next, at Abbeville Court House, or 011 such other day us the Court may order during the term, commencing on the said sixteenth day of October next, at said plaec ; and all the creditors of the said A. K. Patton are hereby summoned, either personally or by attorney, then and there in said court, to show cause if any they can, why the benefit of the acts aiorcsaid snotiiU nut He grafted lo Uje said A. li. Pat ton, upon hjs taking the oath and executing the assignment by law required. TIIOS. P. SPIERIN, c.c.f. Clerk's oflice, May 27, 1818. lGtfo. mHE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA? JL Abbevili.k District?In the Common Pleas. Thomas W. Tallman who is now in the custody of the Sh:-riffof Abbeville l)istriet, by virtue of a writ of Cabins ad Satisfaciendum, at the suit of John 13. .-vua.ms, naymg men ms reiition wnn ;i schedule on oath of liis whole estate, both real and. personal, for the purpose of obtaining the benefit of the A?ts of the General Assembly commonly called the Insolvent Debtors' Act. Public Notice is hereby given, that the petition of the said Thomas \V. Tallman will be heard and considered in the Court of Common Pleas, for Abbeville District, at Abbeville Court House, on the third Monday in October next, or such other day thereafter as the Court may order during the Term; and all the creditors of the said Thomas W. Tallman are hereby summoned personally, or by attornr>V. til :itine!ir. Ihen :nul in lli<? cnirl to show cause, if any they can, why the benefit of the Act aforesaid should not be granted to the *aid ^ *W. Talhnan, upon his executing the as1 mid 100 acres ^ which arc first' rate bottoms?in . about four miles of the Greenville u^d Columbia ao-purcnamr-wm-iincnt xoTncir m I terest to call anil examine for themselves. As to the terms, see myself, or H. A. Jones, E /. 5 nt Abbeville C. H. S. T. C. P. JONBc L June 17 15 .*?... Greenwood F<;innle Acndcmy, l ABBEVILLE DISTRICT, S. C. | UNDER THE CONTROL OF THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION. "jlTR. and Mrs. NICIIOLLS havu much plens[ JLtJL sure in again offering to their friends theii 5 very grateful thanks for the continued encouragement they have received. ! The third session of their*school terminated on jhe 8th instant, and the next will commcnce on the first Monday in July, when they earnestly hope that an appreciation of the efforts they have made to establish a superior School, by their own unsparing exertions and by engaging superior assistance I at very considerable expense, will be manifested in , an increased patronage and an untiring recommendation on the part of their friends. f" The Music and Drawing Departments will be continued under the charge of Miss SARAH A. WRAY, of Augusta, and it is sincerely hoped that the valuable services of that lady may long be secured to the Institution bv pvcrv Micniirairomont , - -- ?j b ^' being given to the exercise of those talents which, during the pust session, have afforded such high satisfaction. It is thought advisable to contradict a report that the number of pupils is limited: any number can be received and instructed. Terms of Instruction and any other information 1 required will be immediately forwarded by mail on application to the Principal. Greenwood, Juno 10 14 3w Notice. AN Application will be made to the Legislature at its next sitting, by the Presbytery of South Carolina, for Incorporation through a Board of x rusmck 10 dc designated lor that purpose. DAVID LESLY, Ch'n. Spcc'l. Com June 10, 1848. 14 3m * TO CONTRACTORS. CHEAP GOODS \ IV. STRAUSS, In Cokeslmry, Has just received bleached and brown Shirting, 5, 6, 7, 8, ctspcry'd. 4-4 long Cloth to 12 1-2, Fancy prints from 5 to 25 eta. FurnitUre do de 6 1-4" " do. Mourning and second mourning Prints 10 cts up. French Muslins from 15 to 75 cts per yard Swiss Muslins aud Organtin 50 cts to $100. Jaconets and Cambrics from 18 3-4 to 62 1-2. Ginghams do " 11 37 1-2 Irish Linen, Linen Diapors, heavy Duwlas, brown Linen and Hollands Russiu diaper, &c, Iyinon Cambric H'dkfs from 18 3-4 to $0.50. hong lawn Balzerine and liarrege Ladies und Gents Gloves, Cravats and Scarfs. ? 1 ALSO,? Pantaloons and coal stuffs from .10 cts a yd up. Linen drill, Gambroons, Croton cloth, Bombazone^ nankeen, French and English Broad-cloth, Cnssimeres. a'tfntftndid' nmmrim pn ?f T>nn ? ? ^wfT ?. ...vw#vv ? u i>iu iiuin 50 cts to $4.00 per y\l, AWO, a full assortment of Fancy articles, ribbons, mitts, luces, combe, brushes, Buttons, &c.,and Hardware. BONNETS AND STRAW HATS. Umbrellas, Pomsols, and Sunshades, a further supply of shoes boots fee, Drugs &. Medicines, Perfumery, Groceries and Crockery, Tobacco and Began, of tho best kind and cheaper than in Ham- I Persons ijpjyant of the above mentionod articles would do woll to cttfj and examine liis stock, as bargain? will be obtained, and you will'And pjany articles not mentioned, and priced to sijit tftp tjmcs, April 8" 5 - < tf . ^ ^ >mwim -uriii wmi i im-rwn ia MaHgBaigteafjgBa mmu UAbboville Female Academy. ?Tho next session will commoiico April 17. Pupils may enter, at any time. Thoy will be charged, from the day of ontmnco to tho close of tho session. Parents, who would prefer to board their children, at a littlo distance from tho Village, for tho sako of exorcise, can bo accommodated, in a very desirable family. p,. McNkijjl Tuhnkr. March 25, 18<18. 3 tf 0*IVo1fcc*?Tho undersigned would inform their friends and the public generally, that thoy have this day associated themselves together in the Practick of Mrdicink. ? mist iiiey leet gratetul lor tho conndenco aim patronage which has been extended to them inihi vini'Ai.i.v, they liopc to make themselves more 1 useful in their unitkd capacity. I In all serious cases, their patients will have the I advice oi'hoth, without additional charge. They may he found during the day, when not i professionally engaged, at their Drug Store ; at night, at their respective homes*. .1. J. Waudi.aw, m.d. T. 11. J.)k.nov, m.im Abbeville C. II., Jan. 1, 1818. % -lbtf UTIVolice.?The undersigned have this day entered into (Jo-Fartnership, in the Practice of j tllbir Profession *, and hope, by zealous attention to ; business, to still give that public satisfaction, and i merit an increase of that patronage, so liberally be! stowed during the past year. The services of both j will be rendered in aj.i, cases of serious character, j without additional charge; andourcharges,throughoat, shai.i, br honorable, reasonable, and satisfacI tnrv. In rill wlin iiimv iliwiro rwnr c<?ntinac John Davis, m.d. Fob 10 50-Jy Animikw Paitl., m-ii. PIANO FORTEST j Mr. Aaron A. Cj,ahk, having lately returned from j New York with a choice assortment of PIANOS, With and without the EOLIAN ATTACHMENT, from the. celebrated manufactory of Nuiiiis &, Clark, and intending to keep for sale a constant supply of these and other .Musical Instruments. At the Ware llousc of (ieiger and Partlow, in the town of Hamburg, on as favorable terms as at any place in the southern i5laics, invites tlie attention of those persons in want of such articles, and solicits them to call ayd examine for themselves before proceeding further, where will also be found a supply of new and fashionable Sheet Music jind Hooks of Instruction for the Piano. A.A.Clark continues to Tune Instruments, in which business he has been employed for nine years past. April 1 4 Cm _________ Johnson Ramey having executed to the undersigned, an assignment of all hi$ accounts and demands due him as late Sheriff of Abbeville Disr v \ r% a n uici, lur rues aim \_/osis irom panics 111 cases a.1 well IMaiutiils as Defendants: Also, ail assignment of a number of demands, chiefly, if not entirely, notes, having no connection with the Slierirt*'s office: Notice is hereby given to all person! thus indebted, to make immediate payment to tlu undersigned, or to Thomson & Fair. JAMES H, COllB, Assignee. A ?ti nn io<to Q tf ?%.yi li AU1U O II UC^E-N H. LOMAXT " Attorney at JLail, - Having taken tho Offiee formerly occup.iod by B i Y. Martin, Esq., on tho public square, tenders hit i services to tho citizens of Abbeville. m. .lfiio? ?..?* ~iy. Wool in the Seed. Tho subscribers are prepared to CARD WOOSli the best possible maimer for to!' or cash, at custom ary rates, and solicit a share of the public patron age heretofore so liberally bestowed, and will re ceivo tho Wool wilhout burring er picking, with out any additional charge, at their old stand 01 Duncan's Creek, 8 miles cast of Laurens C. II. W. B. SHELDON SON. May 6 9 3m W;ii <>li os _Bv Repaired IN THE BEST MANNER, * And on Reasoaablc Terms ; BY JOHN GUIMARIN, In Hamburg, S. C. MayJi _ _ 9_ tf JNOT1CE. subscriber has taker UP a,1?l l)aS nt>w in his posses t( <> Me sinti, at his plantation thre? miles least of Abbeville village, a CHESNU'I ' SORREL MARE, with right hind foo I white, about fifu-eu hands high, supposed t< ! be twelve years old. i MaySO-tf MICHAEL WILSON. i DR. LEROY'S ;VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS i The only known Medicine that at the same thin | Purees, Purifies, and Strentrlhcns the Suste.m. Dr. LeRoy's Vegetable Vniversal Pills at the same timo tone and strengthen tlio system, oj>cn the pores, act upon the licer, and discharge the stomach ; they remove all impurities, yet sufier nothing else to escape; and thus necessarily they leave tht digestive organs healthy and vigorsus, and the wholo system alike free from debilitation, loosen est or a8tringency. There is but one way of acting medicinally on the health, and that is through the blood, so that it shall bo pure from tho fountain head. This is no new discovery. All ages have acknowledged that tho lifo is in tho blood, or rather that the blood is tho life itself; and consequently that the state of tho bodily health is altogether determined bv tho condition ot'fhn vital flnirl. It l'u equally well known that Sarnoparilla is by far the best purifier of the blood that was ever discovered; and that, as a tonic, Wild Cherry is without u rival. Still they were open to tho great objoction of all other tonics and purifiers, until Dr. LeRoy discovered tho modo of so uniting them, through the aid of othor substances, as to annul all their evil consequences, and leave nothing but their virtues activo ; for his Pills aro such a huppy combination of thoso great medicinal agents, that they possmi tho full and cntirfe virtues of both, unaccompanied U? lU.. -^1 1 I uy uiu cviia 01 euncr ; ana thus tney at tho sumo ! time purge, purify und strengthen ; which makes them tho most efficient of ull medicines, and tho only one ovor known which combine those so sin-, gularly opposite qualities of good. From what wo huvs said, it may be supposed that Dr. LoRoy's Pills differ in their mode of operation from all other medicines; which is a fact that mny bo ascertained by tho use of a singto dpse* They prodtico no feeling of weakness, lassitude, or nausea ; but on the coutrary, braco up the system, and tone the stomuch, at the same timo that thoir purgative properties are most energetic and perfect. They go to work cleansing aud strengthening the moment they are received into tho system ; und not only purify the blood already in circulation,(which was all that was ever expected from other remedies) but procure- blood from the commencement; for they analyze every particle of the chyle from which tho blood is formed, removing from it all that is foreign or inoxious, so that pure blood is a neccssary consequence, and a sound state of bodily health the imperative result. For sale by WARDI/AW &, BENDY, and May 6 3m] . JOHN McLAREN, f ' I C AND ID A T ES m * FOR THE LEGISLATURE. 0*'Vo the Voters of Abbeville District.?Ma-"' ny friends of Capt. J. F. MARSHALL, in tho Saluda Regiment, most respectfully present him us a candidate lor tho Stato Senate. \\re are happy to unite with our brethren -of tho Savannah* Regiment in doing honor to the brave. O'The friends of Capt. J. F. MARSHALL, iu' i the Savannah Regiment, nominate him as a can- -v I didale for the Stato Senate. ; i -?- "l/ FOU ORDlJfARY, ' \ ! We are authorized tp announce WIL- V 1 | IjIAM IIILL as a candidate for Ordinaryi J | at the eusuing election* ! Wo are authorised to announce JAMES S VV i LSON as a cand'dute for Ordinary at I , tin; ensuing election. ^ FOll TAX COI.LEl'TOtt. jj j I We arc authorized to tihnbdace JOHN IV** b [ . GOLD1NG as a candidate ffcf1 Tux Collecto/ u i at the ensuing election. - < \ . We are authorized to announce JAMES? M. CALVERT, us a candidate tor TAX -n'l I COLLECTOR* at the ensuing election. ju j The friends of Capt.'E. C. JVIAUTIN/ Jf I' j nmonncc him as a candidal* for TAX COl/LKC" .f' L i TOIl, at the next miBuingcrloction. , -* j The friends of "WILLIAM 3. HAM? -IMOND, take pleasure in announcing him ? ' Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR at th^ ; ensuing election. * I The Friends of JOSEPH S. D. WET!* > j FiRALL. announce hiin as n Candidate lot | TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensuing dec. tion. J The friends of the Rev. JAS. MOORF. respectfully aunounce him as a candidate for i ! the office of Tax Collector at the ensuing1 election, Vrt ! The Friends of W S. HARRIS, announce t | liim as a (,'andidale for re-election to the office j of TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensuingjfjfl ? . election. ^ i We are authorised to announce JOHN " j CUNNINGHAM, ns a candidate for TAX %.. | COLLECTOR, at the next election. f The friends of EZEKIEL TUIBLE ' . announce him as a candidate for the office of i Tax Collector at the ensuing election. j We are -authorized to announce T. T, " i CUNNlINtGHAM as a candidate for Tax > Collector at the ensuing election. ^DEAL & TAYLOR, Have on hand at tht.ir Coach Manufactory in IIna place, a lot ot splendidly finished BUGGIES ; also, a very fine six-seated, fashionai I blu CARRIAGE, which they offer at reas? j onablo prices. Persons desiring to purcho?e any thing ol" the -kiiu^ would tfo well to r- " and examine their stock. [May 20-t*' ' " RING TIIE CHANGES," New Arrangement, MOSLEV HOTEL ICE^OVKD. The subscriber would inToTftir^1jibe, publicgp?* . erallvjwd his friends in. particular*\hat ho . 3 has recently "purchased tJi^, planter's-Hotel, lately occupied by^X^Xk-Roche. 4 * T~nhtH^nrnnnpo/) no ... - ' ? ."C r.v,.u.vu uo lauvci ncL-pcr iu receive A Jr.* continuance of that pa'ronage so liberally be, ? ^ stowed on him the. last (our years. As tb/e^ i whole establishment will be put iinim diately ' - iii complete and thorough repuirk he cuu wi.M.i - confidencc assure those -who may patronizo ! - j him, that the grunu essentials of a weii kepi j - j liotol, viz: faithlu! servants,comfortable room's^ v 1 aiid a well supplied table^ t^ha 11 not be want. s. in?r, which, with good alah^est attentive lers, and a desire to'please all, he flatters hiraself that no one who has called once will be; [ unwilling to cull again. All he desires is ai? opportunity to prove the truth ot ljjs pledgea. To those who have heretofore patronised hia ' ' Hotel. Ill* vvnill/l riniu rntnr.. Ii io I 1 ? ..v.? fvvuni IMO Olil^cic lllUliAO* - . to those who have not as yet partaken ol his - fare, ne would respectfully soy cowp &i)d see t and judge for yourselves. r f He would ulso inform his distant friends and, ( the travelling public, that all the stages stop, j " at his Hotel; also that he is prepared to ac-. * commodate his patrons and those who.arrive ut his Hotel in the different stages, with Car. 1 riag>6 of every description, good gentle hor} ses und careful drivers, with which he will convey passengers to any place they desire* on the most reasonable terms. He hopes his long experience as Hotel' keeper,and his desire lo accommodate, will be i uuiv appreciated by his friends uml the public ') To those wlio trade in . all kindir 4f , ! live stock, ho would say, that he has fine lotju.- 4 \ i with wuter convenient, plenty of grain of alii ' . j kinds, which he will furnish them at the low**. I est prices ami is in every way prepared to a&. I i J commodate them. T. P. MOSLEY. . Abbeville C. H., Jan 19 46 tf |M^i HODGES' HOTEL,i?l 1 (Lately Mosehi*s.\ - ' , ABBEVILLE COURT HOUSE. i;WM a p ? jAt S. A. Hodges, formerly of " Cokesbury, having leased tlie ' % ITI above Hotel, would respectful-. ' nmrrS S IB) auuoiiiico to his friends and; ?> i public generally that he i?:* nmv prepared to accommodate, v | in tho best manner and on the most liberal terms,' ! Transient and Permanent Boarders. I In soliciting a share of the public patronage, the I subscriber wouM nl?dcro that his w?rv will always be used to please and to satisfy th^ .... who may favor him with their custom ; and that no expense or trouble, on his part, shall be spared) to render his house in every way desirable. ? This magnificent and commodious establishment' (for the up country,) as it is well known, is quite / new, and will be by-JV!arch Court, thoroughly sup* M' ?, plied with entirely new fnrniturei first tote feeds,, and appendages accordingly.. . f jt The subscriber confidently trusts, that with J '; ? tentive servants, good cooks* careful * oetlere, the ' oonvenoies of the place, ijts quietness and good on ' .? dor, and his earnest desire to please, he willBe ft. bio to give general satisfaction; and that nonelvHIl , havo cause to regret the patronage ^hichi^yrill bo his constant endeavor to xnorit. ' .-/p' ' fog To Traders in live Stock GetiewHjr, . ho would eay, that he has 4 or 5 large lots, good stables, plenty of water, &c., and that necah also \ furnish them with provender of MT kinds'atf the vory lowest prices. S. A. HODGES. Mnrchl 10.17 ' ?:? ' ICE! ICE! ICE!.;: . '' ~ .1 THE subscriber haa made arrangements!? keep Ja on hand during the summer, a ^ppiy'dflCE and FRESH LEMONS, fcr the a?a^o^#||ioa