The Abbeville banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, January 13, 1849, Image 2
lKt}d lu i iiia. Ofiicij
oijliSp>f Subscription*,or A.lverlisomfcota, .
ajct^cun>osily. rcqui'stcdurfoiakc iinmediato
' '/paymejit.. .-Tiro uniouuis are generally
fi* siijali, ina.surely no man can plead as an
cX^'tar. "ho .hit? nnt sold hi* Cotton.'' W u
lis ......atandiag (Mils I'ill jn:isl br. , rijt
and this isrOul.#'/ lliequestion unk/ i wu oareelyt'-S
arc .paid.
*; . Excj* UUgCS.
'Cue lloMB 'JdtfcterAx, coshes u> us this
Week in a new dross and much improved
in its general appearance. This paper is
daily acquit injj popularity and the liditors
Willis & Morris are sparing no pains and
expense to make il iho host family r.ewspnner
in t!?i> TI:?i.in l>> ^ ......
tors arc the most celebrated \\ riters of our
country,, it is published in New York at
$"2.00 per ^tinum.
*?m: Q,u.vici:!i City, ii the tilb of a now
paper published in L'hil.idi Iphia by George
Lij >p:ird at S-J.OO per annum, 'l'lie first
number 13 before us and judging from it, tlic
Quaker City will take its bland among th?
first litor.iry p ipers of the country. Mr.
Lip pard ij a writer and author of great
popularity, audit u only nccessnry to men'
linn lliul ?./. tl^A 'HV11 ?< ** /*C ??*Ie ??..nor ?'
Mv/u .ivv (IIV u Iimi Ui uno |,C'J l,<
sccuiu for il.ii wiJe circulation.
-> - -
cily business is almost parnliscd,an:I vcsaSh
landing-hive considerable difficulty in getting
h:;:r.ls to discharge ihejr cargoes. It
is also sweeping oil'hundreds up and down
the Mississippi river. Numerous cases
liave Locn repotted in Mobile and Montgomery,
Ala , it was a'.so s^id to have made
ij? .......w- 1- - . ' -
... Ill k MiMiiiiau .uiu V-lKineSlOM,
but we are glad to find that liie papers contradict
this. It ij hardly probable however
that .they will escape. At Purl Lavaca it
has also appeared, and the 6ih .Infantry ol
our army, is suffering much from its ravages.
The Galveston News says, out of
four hundred men stationed at Port Lavaca
thirty and forty died d aily. When and
where its ravages will cea^e Heaven only
knows.
Our School. ^
We are gratified to learn that our Female
_Sc.hool jinsoncnoii UaJ.SC Ul*?
auspices. Andthere is every prospect Dow
that the patronage win be* commensurate
with the extensive arru.ng'iin.jn'.s made by
the Rev. gentleman at i;s huaj. We are
sure ih it pti:>lis placing themselves utider
the charge of Mr. Turner, will enjoy advantages
?. q i u 1 to those of any other institution
in tlio Si.tlc. Ucsides the experience
of many years in teaching, *.e possesses the
happy faculty of imparting his knowledge
to pupils so important in a teacher.
ui ;\1IS3 l^elJr.ton ins assistant wo know
nothing personally, but lcara sh-j lirin^s satisfactory
testimony as to lior qualifications
Misrj [larrisoii 1ms ehargo of the M jsic deparlmou!,
and a\j unhesitatingly pronounce
her on*? of the most competent teachers in
the SJ:.!0.
IToreSgiB i\civ?.
Ui'nN the liri' |iag?: of this week's paper,
iw? Ivirojn. From this intelligence will
be seen, that lvr.opj U still in a state
#? - -
ol u ircs*, ;?o.J ifv dj'Jons is tSiu order of
lliw c!uy. Ti:o !V?i* who has enjoyed sj
in doll popularity his subject?, and is
Teguul-jJ i!;e (ir.-t mover in i;jT/rniriti the
Old World, h.is bat*11 compi'liu'd* tb fly from
Rome and ash ofi'a.< km-^ofNaplogprott'clion
from his pursuers. The down trodden masses
who have sj I>?n^ gro.mod under iniquitous
burdens and restrictions have risen in their
. - -K-.
might, to assert and maintain their liberties,
and a new era is dawning upon Europe.
The election of Louis Bonaonrt? in th?
Presidency of France leaves the future destiny
of that distracted.country in greater
doubt and uncertainty than ever. If he possesses
anything Iilccthc atnhition of his great
| t0<2Oth pf^prij, 1808;-,* His" git!-parents j
ooJ he \vns ftii espociiii td- 1
voriti:Dlth6fyrif er. OnNap^i^^iiUlur i iV itu
Elba, hoV.ood b<*<jMe
ilo Mars, unci when ej^r^coU .by liiiiTtar-.
the Vast timo, pi Al ilmaisoh?;tUe yuiing Lou??'
is, then t> boy ot seven year's, wished to fallow
b'.fn at all Iiazn tls. When the family^
| W?.s banished from France, ""his mother rcmoved
to Aii'?sbnr where he received a
' =
"?> "1 German rdticaiion. lie uas after--, j
war !* taken lo Switzerland, where he obj
Mined tho o:*?*iiiz?*nshi|> and eoinmen
ce.l a c.jUi j<; Hi nil..', iry >tu In s. Alter tlio
July Itjvo.utioa, by w'.iich ho \v ij;i sejyjnH^
timft proscribed from Frauc??, bedfrnwu Italy
in c jfn^iiTy ^tli fiirbfnTii^r. and in I<*ol
(took pa:t in a ;> pillar insurrection against
i the I'ont!. This movement failed, but s;;eci.'cdod
in making his escape, and, his hrn,
therdying at Fui li t!ie sum*: year, ho vi ?i;
ti'd England anil afterwards returned to
i Switzerland, whuro Igr two or three y-*ars,
| he contented himself with writing political
' nsid military work-, which do nut appear to
1 ! I ii> i?\li>n x. t v r?<!iil 'l'ln* nl tl.#.
lot' Iti'ieh-Jtadi in 1832, gave anew iinp-.)l>e
' m his ambitious hopes. Mis first revolutionry
attempt, at Strasbourg, in O. t. 18CG,
! completely failed, but after a short imprison1
ment in Pori?, lie was sent to this country.
; 'l'he illness o! iiicj modier occasioned his ie
! turn the following jear, an.! after a.visit to
Swi'zerlnn 1 ho took up his resi;Jenr;? in
! England until his seeouJ attempt at H;;nj
logue, in 1810.
" j ' In this nlfiir several ??f his followers
> wero killed, and ho .was himself taken and
sentenced to imprisonment for life in the
(Jasile of llaoi. The particulars of his cs
rST'WnSTetpjjrftl :1 ;
' Assembly1 from the DeiVWrtimjm oTSie 11 e. nV.
has resided, iti EnglMnd. A lato 'IjotttloW
jnurn?|,.in d^hribiti^ his hi?jc!c-"6f Iivitas
tile feltmVi'njr not very flttlic'rhi^"bfcc(.iini<1
' 11' He wu* un*crupaTou3 incoh tract ht?
obligations-which'tv'ere wholly beyond his
moans of re pvyuii-nf j and his'itaost serj'ifts.
pursuit was the study of alchemy,by which
! he expected to arrive at the discovery of-the
, 1 philosopher's syone. So vigorously did ho
prosecute this exploded sen?nee, nt a house
| which he had fitted'ufi asa hboratory,atC'am!
berwcll, and so firm- was his faith in the
charlatan empiric- whom he 'employed to
" aid him iti transmitting the baser meiaU in
to gold, that- he is said to have actually a?>
propriutt'd his reventfifs in anticipation, and
to have devolrdlhfc first milliard otitis gains
to the payment <<f the national debt of Fiance
in order to acquire thus an imperial throne
by purchase !'"
' The large majority by which he was elected
a Representative astonished every one
f "hind gave his followers the*6rSMnc?>ura?i'inent
to briti?; fin i!i his name as acandi laie
ftUl t 1ik.I'r/1 si?11 iiT 'I'll (!( !?;at I lif itcL 'iiivvk-dged
K<?[ ulilu-aa |"?rty, be receivi'a ?1?<>
the eUpSIOri of ihf Ll frilillli.-IS iin.l Ch ti'nnie'?
and those combined influences have fleeted
hin> by an immense majority. The rest
must be left to time and f.ile
IiicitlcuU oj a T?ur ti> Floriila.
A Starting Point?I'repiratio% for t\f Journey?
E'iC'impnent?Richmond Factory?
Sillily Rociih?Rain, <$ c.
Having seen and heard miny glowing
discretions of Florida, in giy savannas,
iiinpcd lakes anJ streams, and balmy airs,
myself witU six others, concluded to visit it
with one oruur citizen? wh > was emigrating
with hi* ia'uily, and designed seltiing ut
Tomnn t*.? ? C r? ?... ?
. ....j.i. ...J, SI V JI> UIUMC, A |iurili)ll 01
our purly visited tlii? country wilh ihe view
oflocaiinj hinds, iho balance to amuse ourselves
by fishing, hunting, a:?i siglN-s**ingi
Desiring to ?pend as little mouey aj possible
iw. the. trip, waj prorided ourseivea w jth.
cessary" articfesWa carnpl'ifr, andha vin?
bid adictt Cor a season to fneiids' and our
uative bills, on the 1st of Nov. 1843,
ed on foot u journey of over six hundred
mileB. The life we were entering upon
was one ontireSv novel to the moat ofm? n?
hut few iu company had ever so much *
slept one night under a tent, or knew anything
of preparing a meal of victuals. Although
we found traveling on foot not So
pleasant as riding on a stage coach or steam
car, for u lew days we regarded the journey |
as a frolic, and moved on awimingly, as :be i
the weather was fine uml road* goud, and
the slock of cooked provision* we had started
with, had not been exhausted. Four or
five days travel however changed our son,
' < ?' ' '
mounts, and we began to conclude the real.
^Our'romti was tmwijJfjWW^uatii Ga., and
stopping to purchase a lew n eceg^??arl ic I cs>,
ammunition, &c, wb resumed ourj^fffy^y,
and rogaricd ourselvcs'nlHi^viug faidy stat-| i
ted. OuK^aravgj^ conjijfiftg.x>f'4K!
hieles, eixtet'n horaes and mule, arMthfttj?
whites and blacks, produced quite a^f^ftfc~'
i ..o ?c jjuoocu uii, uiiu i-verywncre aj
long the road ut the differenJdfco'Ji'es, men
at us with a|
nciazeineniy i'ppareqjiy wondering where 90
I
yr x
many folks coy?ll>e going to. By sortie we
were taken Mx travelling Manngerjfj?Q)n
the styl?i an/ number of our wagofts j^py.
ot!ier a roIottVfiom souv.- far <<i1\*oii.titry,
in; .in a imiAflin tin- wilJs oftheWrPt; and
iiLjuiii by otliejfc vjte-weru supposed to bb tracer?.
Wo u^re^tecjui nlly amused " by the
inquire* o:* ti^aller a? to the cominojities'
we trailed ifA"t>nce wo worn n?ki?d by an
oU lady it' u'itvitl btjltqr <ir cgyi foT"SSl^ j
.otters <U(n>* tob .tcco, u oltner \vu
u t.'rfr'chi^U^^ii^^^j^w if wc had any
| whisU<M|S?v'J'jiii wajntTust a little morii
ryi?i^JOQ\^v1*t?( to lliiidjAtiiii our garb and
! &Cy& was sScK ib to imfth^i^e .belief in
oth?-is, that w.-!;wW? |>i-dlct'S ? ! th??Stiiffuicnt
i articles us'tc.i for, T^til \v? so;i:? lineaiini ac
CUSIOIIU'U to It l\t|^!le.l It oil, frequently
tin; i'j!u\ .
i ... \
I here is nolmng tmvh to b>- scon in pas.
tltiij through the country oi Richmond to ai
muse the traveler ; the hinl . veinsgeneral.
1} flu and s.uiJy with ' eni.~ioii;.l stnd liilla
i <?i considerable elevation. wfiieh lenders lilt
( traveling (specially to those un foot, exctd
ingly tiresome. Wo were uiucli pleased
j witSi lii-i viciv from one of these slopes, from
| which the spires of August i could be dis
i litycllv Seen ! eiuht miles di*i:>nt mul tlu<
l whole country lor inilos around, seemed
sprWd b'Miaa a amp before us, dotted here
i andthere with farms and beautiful dwelling!
j mut\y of lliein die'summer residences of tlu
; ciiiains'tt^A'ufiusln.-After u wearisome
trMH>ovCr fhosii ' hills andqand, we halter.
I fbf'and jiitched our tents in the
n^llbMH^th^Aichirfiph'd Factory, owned bj
:rjfi*-i3ov?bbi|St;hley j it is a jdain wobdet
RorfeV high, runs twelve hun
j drt-d ,sj)tndT<p employs fifty operatives, con
tiumos \y?tky ubuut fifteen bags of coltoi
und lurna ot& daily 1GU0 yds ol cl:?tb ul va
flous qualitjii arid styles. This Factory vv?
were toid hui been tu successful operu'.iui
14 years, ana in ail seasons liatl yielded at
average cf W per ct. upon the capital inves
ted. Tbeoj^ratifes were chiefly gills frun
j_lU to I'i years ofage, uli appeared cheerlul
. clean and oetlly dieted. Many oftiiein wt
i thought verj* handsome, and had their lot;
been cast iii-a dsfn-ierit sphere, would havi
, figured as cpuntiy Utiles and ht;en court* *
and cares-ici^ but as it is, like some teudei
, flowers of thv Ion a*, tl.ey must waste thei
: Rtveelness in.'ihe u:i\\ hwl- come are ef a Fnc
[ tory, uneducated an I uneared ior, &lio;tl\
4--ii? .w.. u..
? ? .11 III! v. LUi- 1
announced lUe. hour lor breakfast u!?'J id
moment the roar ami rattle of machine rj
was hushed, and all with Mulling laces pas
ted out, leaving us to gralily our cunoaitj
itloiie.
' Alter leaving Kichmcud Factory vvt
were slructt with ihe snddt-n change in tin
ai)i>ear.iuce of the i ..
i once isito the region u! lony leal pine. Tin
< lan Is are snudy, barren mid unproductive
as the little farm* upua the rouJ Aide gav?
I amide testimony. The settlements are leu
' and a considerable distance apart, and tht
iuhabuanuaj}pear to l>e living in the mos
abject poverty*; yet contented with their rndt
hoiries, $h^ eidii?r'ation is'the least ofthcii
Ihoughu, ,' As^ye,^were traveling through
tln? dreary region of country, the sky be
e?me prcreattwithheuvy clouds, und a
cold raijrffell,upon ua tlie eiuiie day. It wai
.1 Co ? i p e r 1 e n ce_ i a deed sotno
| lofted our^fawgbv? to ad*ojrLto (ho comforts
; and cold came on
wi^Qj^W&^^o^ikiriUo rain, and we pilch
edotir aundy old held m the edge
otliurko Co^ aud wiili sjiue difficulty sue.
ct*ded r^iw^ttig a fire of pine, over which
we wen ^oVpelW to hold an umbrella to
cook a little supper. Thedayjhud been gloomy
enough,hut the uight was infinitely more
sous the rain increased add a heavy winj
sprung up about 12 o'clock which very much
increased ourchauccs lor wet bed* and hides.
This however we escaped by holding to tho
em cloth an'J pules until our fingers were
almoil numb with the cold. Our neigh,
burs did notfare s.j well as uurselves not ha
ving tnkehthe same precaution, and in one
of the blaaUT.that ?w?*pi down upon us, ihejr
tout whs.borne away and they left to the pi.
tiles* peitir'jfs. of(he/storm.' This w-us in.
arid ?iUi9Ugh in jeommfy
not refrain n- liutoh at
thelf jjte^tfniont and.unusual smnrtnfo*
in pUttW^H^hcir tent. This was the first
fiilb th?fc^0''tJ[)on us a:.d we most cordially
wre^tedfit rntghi be the last, until our
?? (OVTUI0ID-)
NJE \Y3;~ J
Rome the ebcafjb ok tjie vp$ fk^initf
cArir.vi i.v tub Disai isK of a servant:
Tin; fullovviag aecouut of the flight oftho
Pope fi-orti Rome inter the Neapolitan terri1
torj', is fwrnish'vrtby the iNapJc^ cos-responTdoiit'of
'tiib Times:?
I "Since thi) ussassinutioq.-of M. ltoasi^
! the Rope remained a cI mo prisoner in the
U.'?iilual; anJ ilie Duke d?il?*court, the*:
French Representative, was compelled to
reside la tii'< palace, i>?r the purpose o( iffordmg
tlii.' protection ol his person and (lag
t.) the sovereign R.mtilf. The hujini'e'S 01
the Ci i .einment went on in the name ot
the hut without his sanction, and so
lar Ui.I in* curry hi? resolution not to bo die,
tutc.i ! , til i: !? : relused even to receive the
'f tepOrts, according^ to^lfr^riaUlo custom*
ul tlie oilier ol the guard. iSucli u stato of
i tilings conlil nut luii^ continue*, and the
j memm-isol the diplomatic corp.-*, us tl is
1 saidjarraujjed a plan lor the liberation of
lus i lolliiio.ss, of which the immediate i?xc_
! ciition was >.-utiti:ie*i to ihe Count do Spaur,
the Minister o.'Uawu ia. At an eaily hour,
' I previously agreed to, the lAipu retired into
! a private room lor tlie purpose of apparently
; conferring with the gentleman 1 nave just
| named, wnd.liiere ho disguised hiinacif in
t ; tile livery of the Bavarian legation. In a
I few minutes ttio curiiago ol tiie Minister
| was called, and the Count d? Spam, follow
: i uil by the i'opo, disguised us his servant,
i ] desconued the grand slaitcuse, entered the
, | carriage, the l'ot.e iiioii.uing on the box
| alongside the coachman, Ttio urtiliee snc'
; cecded?no suspicion arose cither in tins
: i Quiliti: 1 or the outward guard*, uiivl the
s ; good old -.man was enabled to breathe tlio
| airot liberty. luimuJijicly on arrival ui
j the residenceofthc. Bavarian .Minister ;tu >
oiiier trunspOsiiiou -was tni ule. The I'ojjc
suit Ui?4 ..(Jrussed hiiusull
:
y lifire^5? olice oj^ his mtc-'loti ol go
iii'g'lO Naples, \?ud. received passport? from
' jthe Government,. posl houses were soon
* ; procured, the Counl^und his su()p-jaed ch ip
- i lain took, iheir places'in tlie curria^i*, and
. I then happily cleared liic gules ol iio.ne
! u was ouuieiluie belore liic mistake was
discovered, ii.s i?i coarse ?.luc euro was used
" by those Isi lite secret .o a.iy th.a Hie A'out.ll
i ; was engaged in ilia devotion and coiil'l no
i ! be d13*,inu.;.l. YVuun Uu: lligut becuiui
i known tuu iniiiiairy was thinder struck,
1 ari l, as 1 b: ai, dragoono were disjj.itoaed iw
| bung back lil ; fugitive. L>it both <d tin'sc
1 ; measures lain d, or tiie new (Jovcru nicui
, i hesitated in ui resting llle pciauu ol aiiuui
. i b.issudui, and lite Count de Sjiatir, with In..
reverend charge, crossed tlu> houiier in sale
ly, and arrived al Li.ietA a large town lilt
' liisi ui the .Neapolitan temlery, noi Hit* from
I ; Yerrucma. Tue i'ojie leti the U,uirin?i on
r 1 the fcveing ol tue <i Itli, and arrived m Uaota
1 ou the nigiii ol ttie 2oih."
j L I IS 1'jtESKNT CjlTliAXlO.N. 'i'lie K-i?iy
, oi iSajiius, ?v ilii his launly, immediately |ilof
i cceJed to (Jaela, when (lie. news reached
I ' 'I'm; vJ.iet ii and l'miees remaini
i <-d al O.Trla, ivrmc nrr nmrg?urn. nm il
. a tu make jiieparatiou lor the rtct p1
lion ol ihe I'oj.-e. '1 ue iiouiaii and Spauisti
Ministers ai iNujdes went lo Gaeta. and
\ , tlie diplomatic corj s ol liomc, except ;he
yl Sardinian membt r tueriol, has aniveil at
> ; iSapk-s, witii tlie Cuidimus.
I Upon the subject ol his place oHlighl, a
B pape. jjtibiiabf-ii on the spol rcuiaiU?:?
t | ' l in ii: no doubt lu.it tile temporal
t , sovereignly i?l the Unman i'outiil bus been
'placed in serious jeopard} by tlie withdraw'
ui ol l'.us IX. li id he yono uiiywuere
: ; but umier the shadow ol'thu bombur.ler ot
' j Messina, und like u3sus?iu ol the L5.in.lii
; eras, tlm Democracy would h ive bonie it
I patiently. Alalia would have been contidt
; ered a decorous and dignified retirement.
! lint tie has chosen to sail in the same boat
! with the detested Feidinuiid, and there will
i I be hui one conclusion drawn in Italy, viz:
- , that he uppeuls to bitiie f.jrce and llmgs
i ; down the gauntlet to his once adhering und
j confiding subjects. This is u most serious
" mailer, arid ine friends and admirer* ol ihc
.Bpjio acfl filled with dejection- and dei
spondt-ncy.'1
His Manifesto;?-The'folloWitogis aeopy
> of u manifesto addressed by the Pope to the
( people of Rome : ?
pius ix, to tub roman people.
"The outrage in latter days committed
. against our person, and tl? intention open,
ly manifested to continue these acts of violence,(which
the Almighty, inspiring men's
minds with sentiments of union and moderation,
lias prevented,) have compelled us
to faeparute ourselves temporarily from our
subjects and children, whom we love, and
ever sbull love.
" The reasons which have induced us to
tnl/A ? ? t. - -
.Ulg >u>|iuiiaiH aicjj?ueuven Knows
bow painful it is to our heart?-have arisen
from the necessity of our enjoying free liberty
in the exercise o! tho darrt-d duties of the
tloly Sec, as under the circumstances by
tvhich we wero then ufflicted, the Catholic
world might reasonably doubt of the freedom
of tlml exercise. The acts of violence
of-which we complain can alone j>e attributed
to the machinations wbi,qft,haye
. u^ed, hthe measure*. thgj tfV''
ke?? by a cHteg of rodn idegrftde3 in tfa'ejWwjp
i of Europe uud'the world. v
j5vjutM?u.&#'iuu wraui ol the Almighty jiii^i
already fallen on their souls, and aa ip'wnp;,
call down on tlicm sjoner or later the^tuS?
ishtnent which is prescibed for them by
his Church. Wo recognise hutnbly,,<iiv^
the ingrutittide of these mirgiiided children,
the anger of tb* Almighty, who pormits
v, .. . -
V.vv;
Vi'VW
*>*
* ' '
their misPn tunes us an atonement fur tho ^
sins of onr?eives and those of our people. But
still wo cunnoL, wiilioutbetrajiug .the. ,
sa.-.vd duties imposed 011^ u?,>elV*ififcfrui?r.
protesting formerly againsttheir act*1, us We
Ii l do verbally, oti ili#>)G:h day ofNuvoniIkt
of piiiuful mrnnprj^. in presence. ;of tho
vhy!?.tIij>loin:itie ourp-t who on thai occa- ,
aion .honorably encircled uj, mi l brought"
oointuri Alid;consolation to oiir. sjOul, in re
o^ilizTngiU.tl it.vibluni and unprecedented
rfn'eritpsje hn"d b^eocommiuad. 'l'lu* pio:e.-t
wedid Itiieiid; its *We ii ?w do, openly and
; publicly, lb repe.t, iii:i?iiiu?'l) i- weyiel l?-J
i only to violeu.:.', and b.'cau>e we wcii- ami
! are desirous it s'mul I !?o in i I !; s > vu that
; all proceedings e:n .in .tin ; i'iu^: ;ici> of
; violence w'eto uti I arc djvui.l ol .ill ciiicaev
i and l?;y'yjity. - This protesting is u ueeessa1
ry canarimiance of ilie malivinua labors of
' these wicked fin n, .11.d we publish it from
the siifrgostiori of our eotiscjenee,*: imul.ae.d
! as it has hern by the ti.euuisinnees in
which we were placed, and impediments
, offered to the CXerei.-e of our saei < d duties. ' ?uflj
i Nevcnhe.lesi wo confide upon the Mo .1
High thai the eontinuence of these evil.j
may he abridged, and we humbly suppli.raiu
the Ci.al of Heaven 10 avert his wrath in
the langn i?jk of the, Royal l'iop|i!>t?
II ... . I ' M. ' rv .
jrti-'HV/llll UOUllHC UJ.Cl'1 CI OHllilS til .1II l!> U tl :C
dims i jus.
t; In order iliat i'uu Cityof Koine and our
St.ties In; nut deprived (.t :i l**i?s*l lixee.utive,
we ha vi! im.nitiut-1! a (.iovcrnino Comm.3sion,
ct:?:i[iL>;f J of the I'.iilowiii r persons:? ?.- /
The Cardinal Castiie.uie, President i J
iVItiiisi^iin;* Roberto Ivoherli, I'rinei;)'-! <!i
ltoviana, IViucipo H.irhoriui, Marqnw
Uavihrpn: ili liolo^na, lit. General Zncchi.
"In eonliJinj to ihesud governing commission
the temporary direction of public
hli'ius, we ncoiiiiiK-Kil Jo o.ir s;ji?j ?:? and p,
/- children, without exception, the conserva?
'.lY&ii^of-lnniquility and good order. i*'inu!ly ;
ll' .1 |f^aipii.'??rt.. I lj-f.fi I -> 1
.....u uinuliyllU . UTO UjJJiy. /?;?J. i.. *
tamest |>ruyer Shall bo uflWrd n>r ujqsafavy
of ourand lluit the pcatfo ol thn "vifs;
J world iri'.ty W prcsrrn'il, ?\-?jn'.m illy that of 4.^^
( our y.tair of Ki>ni>', whi'so a.;.' .\ I!\v11:?.?< ; \
children,-;?ar hc;.rt .-'.-.'.I b>i u-;,. i -vv
wo in p?;r.-ni id >y I v.-'.i wiiiuu tuU i\> I ;
(Jhri-t. And in tIf.' i'ullihn m n! u'ir .l.tsy % ;.
5 us bn:?ift!iii i'.iciill. v.v iliiis tui::? ?;v ass i ?
I (Itivouiiy iin'oki' i|k- l.nv.ii Alss'hi-r ol A1 *i* v SWf
and i!??: Ilul_v .iI i'.iui.
t i??r their inlt-rcresioii ili.n the Cry " > i I i
. i I U.untj ui.iy In* & ivoJ i.oiii lit-: vvr-tih o?
| ilit? l);uai| uU-ti. Liu !,
1'iirs i'.ii'A J X.
, I " Giicin. tlj,. N-iv. 28." "?
' CA i\ L) 11) T ii a.
i I'Jit liBCRIW. !$Q,
rCJ1* Tilti fri?-ii<!s ol (Jpi. HAM U12
; ; A. IK'IHIE.S respectfully aiiuoutKWhiiii r..i a <
j tlnlate tor Sites ill ol' Abbe vilic District ui t!ia next
election. 'S.
I ! - '-t-V
FOR ORDINARY. ,
I Wearc authorized tauiiaounce W..SELLKCiv,
' as a Candidate for Iho ulli :o of 0."d.:iary, ?t U??>
aiiuu'iuir virction. " . 3jT '
! - i&r \Vu IIrn > - . iVini-r >:S
; JAMES BilOWNLEE t? a ?-J
, O/diuaiy at th;? ensuing election. ^
r-\ ?T1!?nm?nimrtiriv-.i'it- u? ?rvt?>iH?co ,^-1
j WILLIAM IllLL a3 a candidate Ivy Ordinary at
. j' the UKxt election. ' r: 'ajgyj'
H3- Wo :iro (inthorized In announce .
, | JAMES S. WILSON as a caudidato for Ordinary
; at the next election. ,
j fun KCiUK,
, ! TCf- !' ? Pri.-nU of* JAM.'jj W . /?
RICilAitDSOX, E?l'r.f nunwinfts h!:n n ;t C in,
' didatt! far TA.'t COliLBCl'Oll, tor Abbjv.lU ,
District, at tho next Election. v|ga|
! icr We ucknoiviiHlge the rec? ipi oi' the.
following ainouul? lor subfriipiiotts lo tin?
Abbe villi- i3unncr. since the fir?t i..t" Jan'ry. ilaH
| John A. Dona!.I, i.50, 1\ D.lCk'iuli, 1.50^?**
i W. K. Ilrudk-y, 1.50, Wm. San !ers. 1.50, '
| Rev.J.l.Homier, 1.50, Win. Davis, 1.5).
1 A. J. Weed, 1.50. CoU.Ci.lho.ni/.i .00, ;
i JohnG. Wilson,I 50,
W. C. Morajrnu, vff
WILL prtctisi1 in tlir Courts of I.v.v aiul IVjiii- gal
tv in ill-; Districts of K -M au.l A!>!>;vi;!e. i
Office, Ed^oficld C. II. Sf-pt.'-3'.) Uui 3 2
3&K3
P. S. BROOKS, \
Attorney at Law, ~
Edgefield C. It, S. C. 'Ja
?! October 24, 1849. 34 * .Tin j JSjl
j JLUCI15N II. LOMAX M
Attorney at Law,
j Having tukcu the OfTiao formerly occupied by IJ.
i Y. Martin, Esq., on the public square, tenders his !
j tier trices to tho citizens of Abbeville.
j January 12, 18-18. 45 ly,
/-i T? Cii! - f
, v*. i'. oueirr,
HAVING sold his Plantation on Long Cane eredfc -J' . ^jSE"
does not intend to leave the district, but wnf." ' 'ijK*
remniu in the name neighborhood and practice medicine,
and now return to hia'friomts his ackuowlodgement*
for their very lib-?rul-putrouagc heretofore
bestowed npon him, and hopes hy punctuality
and strict attention to merit a continuance. I at J!g|V
the tamo timo request all persons who are indebted $H
by account, tD come ferwurd and make settlement,
us it is requisite to close accounts every fonr years. .^K:
Jan. 8. 43 tf G. F. STIEFER. ^5