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cd tbo mother of tlie unfortunate girl, that I she has become a confirmed maniac. Thus, in one single week, three individuals have loet their lives, and a fourth lias beeen rendered hopelessly insane, by'that licentiousness which is at present spreading, with such fearful rapidity, through all classes of "Up1 pcrtendom." Yours truly, OBSERVER. i [communicated ] f Rotation of the Earth. I ' ? I jar. joatior?jl see uy ttio papers, n good f deal of interest is being excited in the recent French experiment, to show the revolution of the earth on its axis; and it seems to bo a nut rather bard to crack?a 6ort of "pons assinovum"?to more than one philosopher, despite facts, philosophy, and even a credulity that swallows almost every thing. As the subject is open for discussion, and I have a leisure momeut, I propose to give the result of a recent investigation into the mysteries of this wonder of the hour?an investigation which urges the deliberate conclusion that the whole matter is a fallacy and a deception?though not quite as great a buffhum as tlia recent advent of Afru>ntmi *C9. If this experiment presents the trutli claimed for it physics, then may the mind receive, and entertain without much violence to itself, the doctrine of transubstantiation; for like this hoary dogma of the, priests, it ,, must evidently bo taken on authority; no plainness or brilliancy of demonstration?no hocus-pocus train of reasoning, can ever dissi pate from the simplest understanding the palpable contradictions on its very face. It is true, that philosophy tenches this law, thaf motion ofihaog^Onotion is projlQifin the riirlit line in wltiftkSMia fnaJt ?< ( I impresses that motion; bati^rnkewiso teaches, that this line of motion miy not be maintained forever?for another force acting in a contrary direction, produces a new line of motion. This is exemplified in eveiy clogjKl and in the great pendulum of the ??ntfr&>n, which, the moment it is set vibiming, in a certain direction, receives from another force, f V^ niicMHlifv. at the samo time. ifluTerent lino The secoPcLforra thus acting, is **!ff ?n||fr potion ^MTio earth, and the new p^|||fffnipreese<L,jy?vih??\gittdual revolution c^Mgrondu]i^.. and table on^heir own asiardMhey pass round on a great-circle of the oarth in north and south latitude there **- - ynce they move exactly together, they .an 7>ave no relative motion; thet? motion is absolute?that^ their rotary^notion. It is obvious then, .that thei,<a"'caniJ>e no nro greasion, on the principle claimedpround the table,, relative to the ptabular motion of the j peiidulupi. If such a motion can be shown, it mt|pt be accounted for in some other way I f rough the influence of uiagneteen suggested. 1L i, 8. C. the Columbia Telegraph.} Campub S. C. College, ) 13th June, 1851. J t - ?un Saturday last I repeated Wlt'8 experiment or the Pendulum ^ Chapel. Tho height of the 1 itted a length of eighteen or to the pendulum. The wire was Js3?^eiytWn^3uBt sufficient to suspend a spherical ball of sii pounds. The point of suspension was free, enabling the pendulum to re< volve in any direction. When the nrrange..v. meats were completed, Uie ball was drawn aside from the vertical, in the plane of merid <ji> - ' inn hv a thrpfld ?Wi?li , -J -I bratioos began in that piano, as indicated by 'S-r%y% white tape stretched upon the floor immediately under the point of the ball. In a jL* short time its deviation to the east was ob|wj, And the deviation increased while the mmions lasted. Perfect accuracy in all the m&jjjfof my experiment k not pretended; St^lSW>e8U"' wM '"king "il in con BSBgtoyto the most sceptical, that the penduvibrating from a free point of sus:Hl deviate ^rora ^ie plane of the v ?ISMPfaMb firofn west to east. If it be mit a pendulum main tains or seeks to a parallelism to the original plane ion, then these striking results invatched, are best explained upon the b of the earth** rotation. If the st does not prove the revolution of on its.fluriafrom west to east, it ^ too well established to^mit of thejncurably ignorant or w. XBB priT*c*pie <x UM ItnetoOyiiplj tti and readily ^HHPaid of a diagram; bat MBHHBweii analysis would not be goo??0i^BrwUn& to y?ur reader*. WFSBm mAT. J. WILLIAMS, B i *' i " "' '' 4HB^ THE Sn ADB AOH Cask.-?A Boafe*^? b?h ^6raid' f'm Georgia Scenes. Scene 1st?Kaii.koad Cahs. A Planter of Darlington District to two Alabamians, toho are traveling together? Well, gentlemen, how fur are you traveling in this direction, if I may be so bold ? la* Alubamian?We are going to Alabama, where we reside, llow far are you traveling ? Carolinian?I nm going to Florida, to look at the country. I live in Darlington District, South Carolina. li< Alubamian?Well, sir, can you tell me wliat your state is going to do ? will she secede or not? Wo have attended the Convention of Southern Rights Association in Charleston, and from tlie indications there, wo are induced to think she will secede. Are we right, think you ? Carolinian?Why, sir, I am a plain man, | without education, aud am not a politician ; | but uuless 1 have mistaken the spirit of the people, the State will secede. I 2d AlaJbamian?God grant that she may ?that is all we want Let her secede, and Alabama will send to her ussistance 30,000 men, if she needs tbein. Tim onanA nrviu oUJfto /* uv ?vvuv nun omiim iw A Stage Coach?two Carolinians, two Georgians, and other passengers?time, just before day. ' Is* Georgian?(to our Planter of Darlington)?You say, sir, you are going to Florida, to look at the country? perhaps you are running away from this secession Iiurabug, that now rages in your State. ' 1st Carolinian?Stranger, I did not come nf a *>iinn?n'? --.iii * - _1_ vi u i uuuiu^ aiwft| uiiu vrm uob near auco insinuations. What little mite I have Pm willing to risk in South Carolina, until the question is settled. I expect to do nothing else. 1 at Georgian?OI I did notintend to reflect upon your courage, personally, but I really think your people bluster ^nd say more than they intend to stand lij? to. Carolinian?Well, sir, unon what do I yod^jose your conclusions! is it upon the liistonL of the past! Where was South Carolffa in the Mexican war f?Did not ShieUK say in South Carolina that no braver regpnent trod the battle fields of Mexico thanxhe Palraettoes !-?Did he not say he wcpro to God he were a Carolinian ? d Carolinian?A merchant of Charles ton (interposing to change the unpleasant -j.*-- ^ - * htik u/ i/w vv7tirr?a[WN.j iVIUlOUgll X am also a South. Carolinian, my friend, and believe in the right of Recession?I do not think it would be prudent for South Carolina i to aeeede alone?it would ruin the ix>mmercial prosperity of Charleston?it would drive ' the trade to Savannah. " * 2d Georgian?Who was supposed to be asleep.?That is the very argument that was used to prevent Georgia from seoeding-?it1 was to ruin Savannah?it was to drive the trade to Charleston. Sir, it is a perfect hum Dug?if sontli Carolina secedes sho will be commercially one of the most prosperous countries iu the world. I do not pretend to advise South Carolina what to do, but if she secedes I am with her, and Georgia will be < with her. About this time the stage drives up to the breakfast house?the bell rings and the passengers' hasten to their meal.?Darlington Fl*9- vi A Out la IBtnola. "< v ... We hare the report' of a fugitive slave ease in Chicago in the Commercial of that city. There was considerable excitement there on the 3d inst, owing to the arrest of a fugitive, and handbills were boated nn through thetityheaded "kidnappera," requesting the citizens to rescue the fugitive. The crowd inside and outside the court room was very great, and there appeared to be a universal sentiment of indignation against a law which tore a man from a free State, deprived bim of his God-given rights, and consigned him to hopeless bondage. The agent for the owner narrowly escaped chastisement from the crowd in the street, as he passed from the court room. lie was salutea with hisses and groans. Hie alleg ed owner of the slave, we learn, is G. E. Smith, of Lafayette, Missouri. The cAse was continued until next day.? The law works beautifully. uThe fugitive slave case at Chicago, which has caused much excitement in that city, has been decided in favor of the negro, for want of proof of identity." The Cincinnati Commercial records a case in that city as follows: "A Kentuckian attempted on Saturday to arrest a negro claimed as a fugitive from labor. During the scuffle, which occurred on Fourth street, near Sycamore, a crowd of people gathered around, and the colored individual was silently released through some subterranean passage unknown to the look ers on. Alabama.?The second convention of the Southern Rights Associations am am bled at UjTif n. f *1 it-- 1 <* ' ! * ? -wuigtmiVTJ VU lINMUtjr, U)<j IVUI 1USUU1W Nineteen associations were represented by ninety-three delegates, composed chiefly, M we levn from the Atlas, df the moat fntelHgetit and substantia) planters, and embraeing also tt large abate'of tbe legal talent of the State. Tbe following preamble and re-, solutions were reported by a committee of one from each association, through their chairman, Hon, William L. Yancy; and, on tbe yeae and n^beiagealUid, were unanimously adopted: "Whereas, in tbe opinion of this convent tion, events of recent occurrence itftikats that ooedf the mereignStttosof tWUnion isplndng henelf in a&Koation to seoede and witt leemftMn the Union. "And wh?m?, m the ophrion dy, any State has the right to secede, and Alabama.?At a recent meeting of the Southern Rights Club of Lowndes County, Ala., the following resolutions were unnniniously adopted: Itexolved, That South Carolina or any State has the right to secede from this Confederacy whenever it becomes necessary to their happiness, either alone, or in company with other States, " whether the grievances be common or solitary." Resolved, That as South Carolina was the first colony that declared for resistance by arms to British onDression. alia m.iv w#?ll the lead in opposition to Northern wrongs, and >ve pledge our best efforts to sustaiu her in the course she may designate. A letter lately received in this District froru a gentleman of that County, states that volunteers are now forming themselves into a company in that County, to come to the aid of South Carolina, in the event of her collision with the General Government^ mid that similar companies are being formed iu various parts of Alabama.?Sutnler Banner. The ResDOnsible Editor. On tliis subject, the Baton Rouge Gazette liaa the following development of a new idea in journalism, which is quite worthy of general adoption: "The Responsible Editor.?It is not generally known that there is one person about this office, who is particularly responsible for articles which appear in our columns.? Persons are beginning to find it out, and others will Boon do so. After our lust publication, an individual, who considered him self somewhat aggriuved, came to the office in a great splatter, and wanted all manner of explanation and retractions. Fortunately, the. responsible Editor was present, who distinctly informed him that the article as published, was nothing like so severe as he intended. The very savage manner in which this was uttered, calmed the offended dignity at once, and sent him off murmuring at the liberty of the press. Now, we would in*K ? I-- ? -*? iuiui wum nuu miuw it iioi, dial mere IS ail important individual in this office, the author of all the principal matter, who delights in i being held responsible. He is a dangerous I man to trifle with. , The grand hickory stick he twirls in his hand would be enough (without his dare-devil look) to frighten most persons, but when we state that in the deptn of the pocket of the check coat lie wears, lie conceals oue of the most beautiful "purmfyder?"*ever manufactured by Colt, we angiatisfied he will be a terror to all "Wo would alBO state, that gegfjjjtSfty, bo is occupied doing out-door butyj^awCbut that on every Saturday, until 1 ow>ck p. ni., he is always at tlie office, ggi&ctly ready and willing to give any, ijftjFevery satisfaction for articles lie publislyj*." This reminds us of a story in onr own little editorial histdiy. During tlie Mexican war, it happcr.dedfSiai i?e unwittingly published in the De& an extract from some other journal, wt?b cast a slur upon (he respectable and vdpirable State of North Carolina, without, Jtowever, any particular or personal allusion* It happened that a jiortion of the North Carolina rMrim?nt ??? fl?on in tbe city, and a't&Ji, stalwart officer of that gallant body of atizen-soldiers, not having Bad an opportunity of displaying his valor in Mexico against oUSr, national enemies, though he would n't go hojiie without some laurels; so, as the next greatestHijchievement, ho thought he would try his pro%e? on an editor. The jurticle in the Delta ag^nst North Caroliua, he thought, afforded hfffca good occasion, bo lie came to our editonKfcfanctum brimful of war and whiskey, and^Ienianded, in a very threatening and impeiStoe manner, if the editor was in. Jt happen^gthe editor was out of town,?and only an an&ant editor and some of the reporters wer$Jte?he sanctum.' - Among the latter was our nrrtffc* ble and gifted friend, now deceased, Goorgllt Washington Reeder. Mr. Reeder had a big soul in a remarkably diminutive and juvenile body. He was about the average size of a boy of eleven or twelve, and quite frail. When the aforesaid North Carolina Goliah vnui? iuiu our sanctum, Mr. itecdcr, in a very bland manner, informed him that the editor was not present. Tlie visit and demand were repeated several times, until at Inst the valorous purposes of the North Carolinian grew too hot and impatient to brook further delay. So when he made his last visit, and received from Mr. Reeder the courteous re ply tbat the editor was not in, the belligerent gentleman exclaimed, in a loud and sneering tone, with a threatening doubling of hia fist and fearful frown, " It is d??d strange 1 can find no responsible man in this establishment P As he uttered this in a loud tone, Mr. Reeder slowly arose from his desk to the full height of four feet nine, and in a manner of great politeness and urbanity, such as characterised his representation of "Cool," in "London Assurance" in the days of bis histrionic career, (wlieti Mr. Beeder bad few superiors in that line of character,) inquired If he understood the gentleman to a? for a responsible representative of the editorial department of the Delta! "Yes. sir." ranlml Uia Mluvna mani #1 came for thatpurpoee." "Then, nt, Vejoined Mr. Reeder, "I have tho happiness to inform you that you see before you the retpontible man of the establishment. I am at your service, sir,"?and the little Reporter's bright eye flashed with the heroism of twenty Bayards. "Yon?you T exclaimed the seven'foot fire-eater. "Well, tbatia a good one,"?and bursting out. in aloud guffaw, he turned towards we door through which Mr. Reeder, _S?k U 1? i-J a fiwa^ ?.?w. unvif no wvuiu UAVO VUHCU UIU lips of the proudest knight in the age of chivalry, when his challenged foe reacted the tendered gauntlet,?rawefully waved his haudto the repulsed Carolinian, who harshly left, aed has never been heard of since. | ' " v/r , - English and Aubkioan ltivsns Oompahrd.?In tho memoranda of Dr. B reck enrid go's travels in Europe, some ten years ago, the following anecdote occurs: "A gentleman-like and well-informed Englishman, who was in the stage coAch with mo, and who found out I was an American, after dilating on the greatness, the beauties, the majesty, in short, of this noblest of British rivers, (the Thames,) concluded thus:"Sir, it mny seem almost incredible, but it is nevertheless true, tliut this prodigious stream is, from its mouth to its source, not :r -A -?t ? . * ... uub-u, u hi, an, uiiori. 01 one liundred and fifty iniles long!" 441 looked steadfastly in liis face to see if lie jested; but the gravity of deep conviction was upon it. Indeed John Hull never jests. After composing myself a moment, I Blowly responded: 44 Perhaps, sir, you have heard of the Ohio river!" "I think I have." 4,Perh?|>a of the Missouri ?" 4'I think so, though not sure." "Certainly of the Mississippi ?" 44Oh yes, yes." 44 Well, sir, a man will descend the Ohio in a steamer of the larcest class a thousnnd miles." 4'Of what, sir, how many, sir ?" "A thousand miles; and there he will meet another steamboat of the same class, which has come in an opposite direction twelve hundred miles down the Missouri, and then, after going fifteen hundred more down the Mississippi, lie may see that flood of waters disembogue by fifty channels iuto the sea." "i nad made up my mind to be considered a cheat; so I went calmly and emphatically through the statement. As I progressed, my companion seemed somewhat d'?nos d to take my story as a personal affront;, out at its close, he let down his visagp itttb a contemptuous pout, and regu^tfly cnt my acquaintance." In a state of meygptt absence, a young man demanded the hind of a young lady, I and only perceive&jus error ? hen he Grot her father's foot. . ' ^ f 8PBOIAZ. NOTTOBB. MIm Harrison, having retained to Abbeville, hem resumed her duties in the Musical Department of the Abbeville FemaleCollegiate Institute. [je31-3t < ?> O" Clear Spring Academy.?The Annual Examination will commence ou Monday, the last day of June, and will cloee on the 2d of July. Pupil* in the English Department will be examined ou the first day, iu the Classical on the 2d, and in the Mathematical an the 3d. At the cloee of the Examination, speeches will lie delivered, and an Address by \V. II. Pa sicks, Esq. j?21 2w EXAMINATION OF OOEBSBURT INBTITUTJU. The semi-annual Examination of Cokeebnry iuiiuiuib win oegin on weametoay the 115th oj June, and continue throaghoat the week. THE SENIOR EXHIBITION will take place on Friday the 98th instant, commencing a1 II o'clock, a. m., when Original Orations will bo delivered by Means. W. G. Bam, C. W. Botd, W. R. Buchanan, G. W. M. Ckkiobton, S. J. Connob, L D. Mabby, A. W. Mi bom, W. H. Fablxt, F. A. Townsknd, A. T. Watbon. and J. M Ward. THE ANNUAL ADDRESS before the Literary Societies of the Institute will be delivered on Friday, the 98th, at 7 o'clock, P. M., by J. S. Richardson, Jr., Esq. THE EXERCISES IN ELOCUTION have bee 11 assigned to Thursday night at 8 p. id. Parents or Guardians of students and the public generally, are invited to attend. F. \V. CAPERS, Rector C. 8. . June 14 St The Examination of the Cokeabury Institute, will take place on Monday, 23rd IMatf. In the evening, commencing at 8 o'clockilHRirill be an Exhibition in Composition, when ISraMCt to be favored, by the deservedly DODula^^nMM. Band at niir villam with lome pood mugic. The pablic gencrallyr^faMM to attend. F. A COrmQ^JPjincipal. Cokeabtiry, Jon* 14 ID"Or. IV. sins, Sargeoa Dentil? having settled permanently in the.District of Abbeville, respectfully ofitn his Professional services to the citixens of the Village and District generally. He is prepared to do all work in his Hue in thft ninat dnnmvAil mr*A HnraKlA Orders left at the Banner office, or addiwod to him at Cokesbury, will receive prompt utteulion. jt, ^ [mh22-12m" ID* Dr> Wm. A. Fair tenders his Professional services to tho citizens of the. Village and District. He may be fonod at his offioe, over the Drag Store, unless professionally engaged. apl9 6m* *"?*??: : ID* Medical If lice.?'The subscribers still continue to practloe medicine at Abbeville C. H. The services of both Will be rendered when necessary. BRANCH Je BASS, jail 44 tf U* The IJader*lf>ed has taken the I office on the Public Square, noMllr occupied by f Locirn If. Louax, Eaq<?-hta otject beiag to give hi? entire and unremitting attention to the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. BENJ. J. HARRISON. | AbbeviHe C. H., Jan. 18,1851. -'43 J. Fotler MftnhBlt, ' Office next door to Ute PriBtiof Oflo?i| ATTOBN H OBITUARY. Died, near Lodi, in this District, oil Wednesday the 11th insU, HOHBRT WAUKKN, infant son of Dr. Winston II. Mrs. Marllia Davis, aged 6months and-21 days. Brief was thy stay thou darling boy ! Few days on earth thy God hath given, Thou sipp'deat the dew of dawning joy, Vie w'd this poor world,, aud ft?d to heaven. Not all thy weeping mother's prayers? Not all thy father's rending sighs? Not all affection's tender cares,, Could keep their cherub from the skies. But would they call liim back to earth, This fleeting earth of pain and woe ? Recall him from the arms of death, Like them to see lifu'a joys laid low ? The God who roigus in worlds above, In mercy guve their precious child ; Iii mercy still, aud gracious love, Takes back the gift eie sin defiled. M. Died suddenly, nt lier home in this District, on Monday evening 9th instant, Mrs. HELEN ST. J ULIEN PALMER, wife of Kobert Marion Paliuer. Air infant babe slee{>8 iu the same coffin. A- husband and five small children survive. The many amiable virtues which clustered around the character of this estimable lady, greatly endeared her to the friends who are left to inoum her untimely departure in the noontido of life and usefulness. They, howover, mourn not as thope without hope, as thev have tli? consoling assurance, founded on the well ordored life and conversation of a Christian, that their irrepnrahlu loss is her eternal gain. M? iftaafflifasisi Of every Description and in the bectstyle EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE: OAitS,'^'. rand iilu, any sit?, bkckipts, y romu, " " bill mam, s book*, pamphlets, bbiefb, ) blanks of all kinds O" The Proprietor of the Asbkvillr Bannrb assures his friends and the public, that their orders for auything in the Job Printing line will be executed in the best manner, and at as low rates as at any other establishment. HEAD QUARTERS. j BUCKHEAD, JUNE 1, 1851. Ordrr No. 7. The officers and sergeants of the following Brigudes will Encamp, and the following Regiments will parade for Review and Drill, at such times as are herein stated, viz: The Officers and Sergeants of the 19th Brigade of Infantry, and the 10th Reirimeut of Cavalrv. I will assemble at such place as 111e Brigadier Geu era! of Infantry may select, on Monday the 14th of July next, and encamp "full five days,'' commencing at 13 o'clock m. The 10th Regiment of Infuntry will parade at Richardson's on Tuesday the 22d of July next. The 7th Regiment of Infantry will parade at the Old Wells, on Thursday the 24th of July. The 9th Regiment of Iufautry will parade at Lowe's on Satarday the 2Gth of July. iui OwCoii aiiu Gi the 2d Brigade of Iufantry, aud 2d Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble at such place as tlie Brigadier General of Iufuntry muy direct, on Monday, the 28th of July next, and encamp "full five days," commencing ut 12 o'clock m. The 2d Regiment of Cavalry will parade at the place selected for the encampment, on Saturday the 2d of August next. The 8lh Regiment of Infantry will parade at Morrow's Old Field, ou Tuesday the 5th of August next. The 6th Regiment of Iufaotry will parado at Lomax's on Thursday the 7th of August. The 4th Regiment of Iufaotry will parade at its usual parade grouud, on Saturday the 9th of August. The 43d Regiment of Infantry will parade at Minton's on Tuesday the 12th of August The 2d Regiment of Infantry will parade at Hall'a on Thursday the 14th of August. The 5th Regiment ot Infantry will parade at Hunter's on Saturday the 16th of August. The Officers and Sergeant* of -the 1st Brigade of Infantry, and l*t Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble at Pickensville, on Monday the 18th of August, and encamp "full five days," common cine n i? o'clock in. The 1st Regimeut of Cavalry will parade at Pickensville on Saturday the 23d of August. Regimeut of Infautry will parade at Store, on Tuesday the 26th of AuThe 1st R'gtltt^nl of,^6wtry will parade at Bru ton's on Thursday theSoth of" Attgnitir. The Officers and Sergeants of the ?th Rrigadfe of Infantry, and tho 9th Kegiment of Cavalry, will assemble at Gufney's Old Field, near Limostoue Springs, on Monday the 1st day of September next, and encamp "full five days," commencing at 12 o'clock, m. The Officers and Sergeants of the tith Brigade of Infantry, and 6th Regimeut of Cavalry, will assemble at Yonnge's on Monday the 15th day of September, and Encamp "full five days," commeucing at 13 o'clock, in. an. i _.,.i ... n. : : 1 uo wiiiuiwwuucu uiiu uvirwiiiiiiinivuni viua cen of the Rfgimeato ordered for Review will assemble the day previous at the place of rendezvous, of their respective Regiments, for drill and instruction. The Review of each Regiment will take place at 19ofctock,in. The Major Generals and Brigadier Generals, will# with their Staff, attend the Eneampfnents and Reviews in their respective commands, i The Brigadier GeiteMle are charged with the extension of this order. *. . . Complete returns of each ' Brigade, including effective and ularm men, and specifying the number of pofatie and private arms in use, will he mode by the Brigadier Generals to theAdjutan* and Inspector General, before the 1st day of OcThe Aidsde Camp of the Commander-in-chief, residing la the Division* where fiaeampatenisaud Reviews are ordered, are Jtrjntfi t?*ttend to kirn, and other side, with whom it rosy be convenient, are requested t/> jotu bfta at each places s cftits them. . . v By order of the Commander-in-Chief. - 1. W, CXNfWT, Adj'tand Ins. Gen. (CrCharieston Mercury and Courier,Sp?tI?Caroliniao, Telegraph, Palmetto Standard, Yorhville MrtK^llaiiy,Greenville Mouutnineer, KsoareeCou Ix-.u -' lif- fitiH I clinrgf of, luia uiidcrgoun considerable repairs, b woll furnished, in uoat and comfortable sty It-. The virtues of the mountain breete, the puro and delightful water of Anderson villapv^wt - / been so long known and so geiieraUti*|||JyUMtfl v I presume it is not iu thVir praise- The FropnoBBlMtfM trfipSoSat are pleased to call at the iri4BffefcuUMie4 fltbltf, thai Die best of every tin* country wf HIWI oo proviaeujag^n^ jpeomraodatiaui and no puiti* Hpared.'USpjHLu. comfortable. Willi u liberal iratrol>^HMM> 6est exertional wo Iiojxj to muke AiiderHof?lQM|pej(>luce. In connection witli the ifotoTfSn a LIVERY STABLE, where hones will be well ut tended to. Also, HACKS, BUGGIES, &c., kepi on bund and ill good repair for the accommodation of the public generally. E. L. HIBBLER. Audenton, June 521 # 4w Ruuway FROM the subscriber, about the 15th of August last, my negro man, HARRY. lie is between 5(1 and 55 yeura of age, 5 feet 4 or 5 inches high, rather light complected, and hair tolerably grey. I will give Twenty Dollar* for his.appreheiifioii and delivery to me. My boy hos% wife at Mrs. Peggy Wurdluw's, and may be in that neighborhood, or il is quite likely he ia iu Edgefield. ARCHIBALD TITTLE. Harriabnrg, Abbeville Pis., Juue 31 3t LAND FOR SALE. The subscriber being about to leave tho State, offers for sale the FARM ou which he uow resides, located five mile* from Pendleton village on the Ijaurens C. H. road. The tract contains Three Hundred and Forty-six Acres of Loud, about fifty of which is creek bottom. The settlement consists of a comfortable two-story dwelTTng and all necessary out-buildings. For particulars as to price, See., apply to STEPHEN M. WILLIS. Oakland, June 14 13-mtf wnmcTR TO nAjtPTCTrweng THERE will be let to the lowest bidder, at Clear Spring Academy, on the last Saturday iu Jnue next, the Building of m New Academy at that place. The buildiug to be a frame, 34 by 44 feet, two stories high ; the pitch of euch story to be twelve feet The contractor to furnish all the materials and find himself For particulars apply to J AS. McCASLAN, Cliainnau Building Committee. my31 St Entrnyed. TOLLED before me, James McCaslan, Magis* trale, by Dr. John S. Reid, a dark bay horso ponoy, about eight years old, fourteen bans high, left hind foot white, some white hairs around the right. Said pouey may be found at Dr. J. S. Reids. niue miles south of Abbeville C. II., appraised ut fifty dollura, by James Taggart, II. Darrucolt and Benjamin McKitrick. JAMES McCASLAN, Magistrate. ju7 2m Taiioriug! 1'uiioriiitf!: LOWNDK8VILLK, 8. O. THE subscribers respectfully inform the citizens of Abbeville and the public generally that they will keep a good assortment of spring and summer goods on hand, suitable lor gents' wear. Aud being desirous to promote Southern manufactare, we have made arrangements to put up clothing in the best aud most fashionable styles, as low as they can be bought in any market. The public would do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as wo sau put up clothing at the followiug low prices: Cloth Coats, from ft8.00 to R25.00 Summer " " 2,00 to 15,90 Vesta " 1,00 to 6,CK and $10,00 PanUi " 1,50 to 10,00 aud 14,00 All of which w? warrant in every respect, if the material or workmanship fuits to make good, aud if not a perfect fit don't take them. All order* promptly filled at khort notice. Please call beforo purchasing elsewhere. H. H. SCUDDAY & CO. my3 3m MASONIC CELEBRATION. 941b Xnue, A. L., S8S1. A WASHINGTON LODGE, No. ?, will yyP^T eelobnUe the natal day of their patron St. /^r\ John the Baptist, npon which occasion Brother H. A. Jones will deliver an Address. The Brethren of Clinton Lodge, No. 3, and all other Masons in good standing, are Invited to joiu us in the festivities of the day. G. M. HANVY, Sec'y. Mill Way, AbbevWo PI*., 8- C. 8_ OLD IVEJD, AOAIflitt #1. BIERFIELD, is happy to inform his friends and the travelling public that he has the Stat ?rs attached to his hotel. Old nucle Ned that prince of ostlers takes charge of the Stables, and every attention will be given to stock entrusted to his care. I have a few mora of those extraordinary cooks left, that attract the attention of picures, and belight the rest of mankind frith their pleasing culiuary preparations. Give as a calU' , ' nawmftv C.. m h. r mnfl.ull/ COTOOSA SPRINGS. ' MTHIS POPULAR AND FASH-^jt iotiable Wateriug Placo will be mwnnl Bill! for the raceptjia of visitors on the 10th day of The Proprietors would in form the public, that mi tee the laet season, they have added to their establishment ?m hundred ifwow and oomfortable rooms, with other improvements; and aa it is their purpose to devote their united personal attention to the accommodation of their guests, they hope to make it a delightful and pleasant resort to all, as well those in pursuit of pleasure as health. The Water from several of the Springs has been recently analysed by that accomplished Chemist, Prof. A. Means, of the Medical College of flmnri* ?Kom runoft of ikn minin. will ahnrik' ka given to the public. Them 8prnijp? the mineral properties of which are nnrarpaaaed, are aituatcd in Walker connty, Georgia, within two mi lea of the Cotoom Platfdcm, on the Western and Atlantic Railroad, one hnndied awl twelve mile* from Atlanta, and twentjr-iea front ^Chattanooga, inn moetdeiightfal and anlubriooa moon Lain climate. The company'* < Hack* will always be in waiting at the Duet en the itfrtfof tte eani, to ooanyVHttn %nd their ^ fitSSS&AN ^.MCDONALD. ac. rPHE noWribrr h&vlpf rt&rod from pnctitik of