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J t 1 , I I i i I I I I I I I I i i I ] I ;?'??<7 Post, that a Mr. Jacod Stanwood, of Mas- i sacliusetts, was recently caned in that city, i by Mr. B. W. Vicks, of this State, for say- i ingthat the late assault by Col. JJicooks on i Svmnek was a cowardly and brutal affair. I Mr. Vickh was indicted before the Court of i an assault and battery, but discharged upon ' his giving bail to the amount of $300 for { hm appearance on the 25th inst. ' VIRGINIA WHIG CONVENTION. The Whigs of Virginia met in Conven- ! tion r?t Richmond oil tlie 18th inst., and passed resolutions denouncing the liepubli- ' cans and their candidates; also, disapproving of the course of the administration in disturbing the Missouri Compromise for party purposes. It also denounced the Democracy and Buchanan, sustaining the Compromise of 1850, and considers Mr. Fii.lmoke tho most suitable person for President at the present crisis, but disclaims adopting the principles of the party nominating him, and concludes by calling all the States to join in a National Convention at Baltimore, on tho third Wednesday in September. MILITARY ACADEMY AT YORKVILLE. We would call the attcnlion of the public to tlie advertisement of this Institution in another column ; it has commenced its career under the most flattering auspices. It would be well for South Carolina if similar Institutions were more numerous in the State; the instruction imparted, together with the discipline and training which young men receive in these schools, admirably qualify them for usefulness. j&T On the 17th inst., a collision occurred on the Pennsylvania Rail Road, between an excursion train, taking children to St. Micheal's Church, and the regular i tram. 'J hirty-nine were killed, including the priest, and about one hundred injured. Six cars were demolished, and others taking fire consumed many of the bodies. The conductor on the down train, who had escaped unhurt, ascertaining the state of af_faira, committed suicido by taking arsenic. Jtar The South Carolinian learns from reliable source that Col. ]3kooks will not return home for the presont, but remain in Washington until the adjournment of Congress. Consequently, as soon as the election has been held and the result forwarded to him, he will resume his seat as a member. /3T It is reported by the London correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, that x?Ir. Dodoe, our Minister to Spain, is about Triulrifirr a treaty with that rntinfrv. o - J > ' by which it is to be simulated that we are to debar ourselves from the purchase or acquisition of Cuba, in any modi), for the consideration of certain commercial iidvantagcs to the United States. Jt3T The Darlington Flat; nominates the Hon. F. \V. Pickkks for the next Governor of this State, and the Pee Dee Herald the Eton. Edwauu Frost. These gentlemen are well known to the country, and either wonld be acceptable to the people. . 1..* i tn rv ' T* niM/nnyivfi i?.?unnng ins Herbert trial this morning, Mr. Brooks caido into Court nudpnid his fine of three hundred dollars, and eighty-five dollars costs. General Gapbdkn, our Minister to .Mexico, ha* bean re-called, and Mr. fonbtih, of Mobile, nominated as bis suo ocoor. I. Tb? Piekenft Courier uyi, that [District is being thoroughly tested this PETITIONS FOE DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION. We loam from the Northern journals, that petitions for a dissolution of tho Union iro now being extensively circulated in tho Northern States. These petitions have been lent out by tho agents of tho American Anti-Slavery Society, with the request that ivheu signed they be forwarded to Messrs. IIai.k, Wilson*, Wauk and others of tho Senate, and GmniNoa, BunuNGAME and Cumins of the IIouso, for presentation. It is also said that prominent men in New Vork, of the Black Republican party, have jigncd them. We arc gratified to learn Litis, and trust their efforts may be crowned with the most abundant success. Let the line of severance bo drawn between us as Jeep as the pit itself if they desire it; why should we wish to continue a Union with a people who would deprive us of equality in the government, and trample upon a disregarded Constitution ? Shall we, in our blind devotion, fondly cling to tho pillar* that gorgeous temple our fathers reared for us and baptised in blood ; and whilst it is being destroyed, perish beneath its ruins when a voice warns us to "go hence?"? No, no, rather let us rt-joice at the opportu iiuy 01 peaceably separating trom a people whom God himself seems to have abandoned and given over lo all the wild and monstrous isms of the day; whose churches liavc been converted iuto political lecture rooms, and their ministers fanatical advocates of disunion and bloodshed. The South has too long already submitted tamely to insutt and aggression.? When smitten upon ono cheek, she has turned the other; when assailed with bitterness and vituperation, she has given soft mswers to turn away wrath, but to no purpose. Forbearanco ceases now to be a virtue, and if wc arc men, and have the spirit af men, it is time we should strike" fur our rights. A Northern Senator has recently proclaimed in the Senate Chamber, lliat the time for compromise had past; then be it >o, and henceforward let our motto also be i ?IIO C07])l)r(i7)li.ir_ rmuilihi nr ftissn/iifinii I i'he South has within herself nil tho ele- j mcnU of sclf-subsistcncc: :i genial climate, j x magnifiicent country, in which every va- ; liety of crop can he successfully grown, Mid noble sons whose every pulsation of the lieart beats hut for their native land, and, above all, the smiles of heaven resting upon lier, what more does she need to make her jreat and prosperous! Without our patronage and produce, the North could not ixist. It is this thai drives the spindles of lier thousand looms, that has built up lier cities and enriched her people, and, deprived of these, her stagnant commerce would cause the grass to grow in her streets, iind her citizens to clamor for a union they had disregarded. Yes, let us separate, and liad we the power, we would paralize the limbs of every Southerner who should dare to pass the lute ot demarcation. ? #i.I m A TEMPERANCE, PROHIBITION MEETING AT i LONG CANE CHURCH. In accordance with previous notice, a large and interesting meeting of the friends of temperance and prohibition was held at Long Cane on the 12th inst., for the pur-1 pose of appointing Delegates to attend the Greenville Convention, and discussing the claims of a Prohibitory Law iu South Carolina. On motion, Rev. II. T. Sloan was cnlled to the Chair, and W. K. Bradley appointed Secretary; and after a brief statement of the obiect of the iriGfttiiirr l?v iIia Pl.nip O "V ? addresses were delivered by Mr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr. D. A. Jordan and Iiev. II. T. SIohii. At the close of the addresses, a call was mnde for the sense of the meeting, when the following preamble and resolutions were offered and unanimously adopted: Whereas, the evils of intemperance are still rampant in the land, despite all that has been done to advance the cause of total abstinance by means of moral suasion? and whereAS, the present License Law, designed to regulate the sale of intoxicating drinks, always has and always will fail? Therefore, Resolved. 1?/., Tiiat we cordially express our unqualified approbation of the efforts which are being made to enlighten and arouse the public mind in favor of prohibition as the most efficient remedy for the evils of intemperance. Jtesolned 2</., That we will use all lawful means, to secure the repeal of the existing License Law and the enactment of a Prohibitory Law with suitable penalties, to prevent the sale of all kinds of intoxicating drinks. Tho following persons were appointed Delegates to the Greenville Convention: Dr. G. W. Presley, Dr. D. A. Jordan, J. P. Kennedy, M. O. M'Caslan and W. P. Suli i. :?i. mm t? T v?u, j;iuiiwprtio , v? jui ivuu t i>i v>noiuiit Tsggart, M?j. Rodger*, W. M'CasIan and Jas. Drennen, Alternates. A committeo was appointed to secure speakers for tbe next meeting ; and the clerk ordered to send a copy of the minutes to the District papers for publication. The meeting then adjourned, to meet on tbe 8d Saturday io August. H. T. SLOAN, CVn. W. K. Bradlsy, See. 1 1 ZW We have always bo?n at a (om to know why tbe pnblle looked with a more lenient eye apoa the counterfeits of a popular medicine, than the counterfeit at a bank MM. Weibiok the eriiHe of Uie former oftnneh deeper tt*a the JaU?r. Tfi?oee7i5eyw7?Zyo5r money only; the other of both money *od health. Wo c*H opoo all good cltjaeiw to denounce both U?? wller and ro*nafadt'?c?r ?f wieb pnrious written foll tiik adbkvili.c hanker. TO THE FEOFLE OF ABBEVILLE DISTRICT: j Yoti are, doubtless, aware that our immediate Representative in CongresR, tlie Hon. Pkeston S. Brooks, lias resigned liis seat. You also know that ho took that step pending a resolution to censurc him for an as3?ult linon Mr sitmkpii ___ , ? - chnsetts, who in tlio Senate Chamber deliberately traduced tlie State of South Carolina and slandered tho character of Judge Butler, one of our Seuatorn, whilst he was absent. Mr. Brooks has appealed from a Black Republican Ilcuse of Representatives to his immediate constituents, and an election will take j>lnce in this Congressional District on Monday next to fill his place. Tliero is no doubt that Mr. Brooks will be returned, with the unanimous endorse ment of his constituents ; but wo wish to call your attention to another matter connected with this affair: Mr. Bkooks has been indicted in Washington? tried by the Criminal Court of the District of Columbia, and fined I'liree Hundred Dollars for the said assault upon the said Si'mnek. Now we, your fellow-citizens, propose ' that the Congressional District shall not j only return Mr. Bkooks with ? unanimous j endorsement, but that we return him with the fine in his pocket. This will give jyoint and force to our endorsement. There are reasons why it is more tironer ! X 1 I for liis immediate constituents voluntarily to contribute the fine, than that it should come from any other source. "NVe therefore suggest to the managers of the election to be held on Monday next, to open at every precinct not only a poll for votes, but a box for contributions (o pay the fine imposed upon Mr. Buooice. A small sum from each voter in the Congressional District will be quite suflieient; and if there should bo any over after paying the fine of three hundred dollars, it can be lielu by the Board of Managers as a foiiliilmlion In lli" ? ...V vvu^.ci'.injimi 1/I3liu;i Dinner to be given to Mr. Diiooks npon his return, nt the " 01J Star Fort of NinetySix." This course will most probably be taken in Edgefield, Lexington, Laurens and Newberry. The tiino is very short for consultation and concert, but thero can be no doubt about the propriety of it. We hope that along with the votes from each poll, the managers will bring up also a contribution. Let Old Abbeville do her duty! Millions for dcfeiicc, but not a cent for inuuiu . WAIN 1 l-;lJ > from thr South Co rutin hat. ' A CAED. j I am induccd to address the voters of ' the Fourth Congressional District, through ! tho columns of the " South CarolinianJ because it is a paper having an extensive j circulation in in)' District, and bceausc of j the shortness of the time that will elapse 1 before the election to supply the vacancy ' created by my resignation, whicli 1 have I observed is on the 28ih inst. When I accepted, fellow-citizens, the commission to represent you, 1 felt that you had committed your honor to my care, together with your interests. Upon the instant of my first election, the responsibilities of my new position weighed heavily upon inc. I found relief, however, in the reflection that, although ai benific.ent CreaI tor had vouchsafed great intellectual en uowments 10 comparatively but few of his creatures, yot that lie had constituted every man of common sense with power to he just, loyal and true; and I silently vowed that, though nature should deny me the privilege of adding even an humble intellectual flower to tlie chaplct of South Carolina, 1 would be a sentinel to her honor and guard the glories, with which better and abler men had graced her brow. On the 19th and '20th of May Inst past, a Senator from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts falsified her history and defamed her character. I remembered iny resolve, and performed my vow. For this act, with which you are familiar, the House of Representatives endeavored to expel me from that body. The vote on the resolution to expel was 121 yeas and 95 navs?less than two-thirds, which is the number required by the Constilution to expel a member.? There were circumstances of gratification attending this vote; but there were also circumstances of displeasure. Every member from the 6lave-owi,ing States voted to sustain me but two, and they were KnowNothings?the one from Maryland (Mr. Hoffman) and the other from Delaware, (Mr. Cullcn.) Thirteen gentlemen from the tree States also voted against the resolution to expel. But a majority of the House has pronounced me, because of my act, unworthy of a seat in tho American Congress. I could not, as the representative of a high i toned and gallant constituency, rest with this imputation upon you and mjrself. I 1 reMgiicu my buhl, nnu, KiCKing Hie UIACK dust of a Black Republican mnjority from my feet, I left the Hull in indiguation and disgust. Mv nppenl is to you. IF T HAVE REPRESENTED YOU FAITHFULLY. THEN RE ELECT ME WITH AN UNANIMITY WHICH WILL TOUNDER INTO THE EARS OF FANATICISM THE TERRORS OF THE STORM THAT IS COM ING U PON THEM. IF IN AUGHT I HAVE FAILED TO REPRESENT YOU AS YOU ARE, THEN IN GOD'S NAME SEND SOME MAN WHOSE BLOOl> 18 MORE SLUGGISH THAN MINE. < ,(> It wa* my purpose to have made my appeal to you in perton. but there are rircum> stances, not necessary now to mention, which have induced me, under the advice of discreet friends, to remain "on the ground." For nearly two months I have been In daily receipt of many )ett0i?, threat* ening my liflay whether in the Gupitol, in the streets or in my charoW. Though seemingly qndi*iarbed during the time, now that the crisisIs ps*tv I re*lite that I hare been irtcouditioq of eontiauoas excite a private gentleman, defend the honor of our good old State from assaults proceeding from any and every quarter. I herewith couple nil extract from the ' Journal of Commerce" which is published in New York City, together with the comments) upon it by the " Ntw York Daily Times P. S. Brooks.?We are glad to see that the first impulso of iip]>rohation expressed hy some of the Southern papers [of Brooks' attack upon Sumner] has passed away, and that nearly the whole South, in common with the whole North, now condemn the assault as unjustifiable and brutal.?Journal of Commerce. " We shall soon have an opportunity of testing the truth of these assurances. Mr. lirooks has gone home to appeal to his constituents. If it be true, as the Journal of Commerce and other papers of the same stamp assert, that his conduct is condemned by 'the whole South,' or l>y any considerable portion of it, as ' unjustifiable and brutal,' lliey will manifest that displeasure by refusing to re-clcct him. Under the circumstances of the case, his re-election would be the strongest possible endorsement of his conduct. And if his constituents are desirous of having it understood that they do not approve of it, they have a very simple way of making it manifest. This will be the only issue presented in his case.? Upon all other subjects others may readily be found who will bo quite as acceptable lepreaentatives as he. If ho is rc-noinina ted and re-elected, it will be solely and exclusively because his constituents desire thus to endorse and applaud his assault upon Mr. Sumner. " Now, does the Journal of Commerce believe they will re elect him, or not? If it does, it can hardlv nretend also to believe tliat they condemn his conduct as 4 unjustifiable and brutal.1" The issue involved is distinctly set forth in the above extracts, and it is for you to say which of these editors is the Daniel in judgment. I have the honor to have been your servant, and am respectfully your fellow-citizen. r. S. BROOKS. Washington City, July 18. RECEIVED TO-DAY! SACK8 JAVA COFFEE* SACKS RIO do. BOXES CHEESE, BOXES CURRANTS, 20,01)0 LBS. BACON, 1,000 LARD. All of which will be sold low, bj V LOMAX * COBB. - M ? ' !L_ WASTED IMMEDIATELY! g^OR w^li <fa? HIGHEST CASH PRTCE8 ?? nrmMwm&jna Commercial. C01.umuia, July '22, 18AU. There wns no cotton 011 the market yesterday, unci we cuii then-fore only continue our former quotations of H @ 114 exircuie*. ?bituarn. DEPARTED tlnu life on "the lttth inst., Mr. Samuel Wilson, oldest con of Srnnuul A. nnd Nancy Wilson, being 36 yeurs, y oiontli3 and 2u days '?ld Mr. Wilson was remarkably kind and friendly in his ilisprwition, and always moral and upright in his conduct. He attended church regular^', and was an at fenfire hearer before he wan disabled by disease We never knew him to rel'u-e to contribute to a benevolent cause when presented He was a kind and obodient son, and very tender and careful of hit- imrciiU' feelings. Tl._ .1: _l 1 I * I . aiiu uircnou \viuvn I'ui rii'u mill 10 HIS grave, ?itacked hin system About six years ago, und preyed upon his mortal body ulowly but surely until his di'ftili. Ho was a patient uuiT-rer, and did not complain even when there w;is apparent cause. llis views on the subject of religion were clear, and hi* hopes bright, and he wishes it to be distinctly undem.ond I lint his repontanco was nut h dcuih bcd repentance. lie built upon Christ as the ouly foundation of his hope- Hia faith vviw firm and fixed to the bint hour of h s life. What is our loss, is no doubt *'hia eternal gain. Blessed arc the dead who die ill the Lord." Ci. On Such Subjects the Testimony of ll'ojiian should be Conclusive.? ni:w Yotk, Aug. 2, 18&2. ?Mre. Clute, of No. 272 Second Street, bolioviup her child, about three years old, to bo troubled with worms, purchased one bottlo of Dr. M' Lane's Celebrated Verntifuys, prepared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, l'a., and u*vo it two tea-spoonfuls, which had the effect of musing the child to discharge a large number of wormf.? Thti child is now enjoying g lod health. We would advise all parents who may uuspeet their children to be troubled with worn:* to lose no time, but iimuediatclv liurehase niul ndmiiiiuter l)r. M'Lane's Colebr.lcl Vermifuge. It will cure. The money will be refunded in all cases where it docs tint yivc satisfaction. Purchasers will be c.ireful to auk for I)r. M Lanes Cilebrated Vermifuge, manufnetured by Fleming JSros, of Pittsburgh, Pa. All olltor V ermifugcit lit comparison uro worthless. Dr. M'Lane'a genuine: Vermifuge, also hi* celebrated Liver Pills, can now he had ul nil icxpoctahlo drug stores. Konc genuine without the siqnalurt of FLEMING I tit OS. Sold by WTardlaw <So Lvo.v. Abbeville (* H , S. and by one Ageut in every town in the ?outh. It Testimony of Dr. O. Butcher.?Green Bank, i Fncahoiitus Co., April 10th, 1K55-?Gentlemen: j ?borne few months since a patient applied to i me for medical advice, afflicted with a severe ! form of secondary syphilis (he had been under ! the charge of two phy*irians without deriving j relief.) I commenced using the regular remedies | of the profession, but tho disease Htubl>ornly rc! sitfled nil inv l-lForta. Tim rwintnlinn i>rf!:.t(..A | Spanish Mixture having readied mc, ?nd being 1 personally acquainted with yourselves I deter' mined lo give ii a triul. I did so, and in a kliort time iia tjood effects were avicJeut, und three boti ties cured him. A? un net of justice to BufTcrini: humanity, I cannot wiihlioid my Ick iinony to iu virtue* iu ' (in ulterutive find prompt, pu.ilier ot tlto blond, ! and take ]>le isui e in recommending ii lo the pro I fc6siou and the public generally. I Your, ivvpecifiillvt O. HUTCllElt. M. D. ; ['"'yI GROCERY & COTTON BUSINESS, 15 Y HAMMOND &, LARK. ; -"piIIC suimcribero have this d?y nsrocialci 1. theinsclvc* together ft>r ilie purpose of con ! ductinir H GKNKKAL COTTON AND GKO I CEItY BPSlNISSS in nil its l>r..uciieH. The niiD><'CUt necesoilv fur u llmmn in Itum. j burg where the l'lunter can with ccrthinty procure nil his supplies, has prompted us to ui.iko ii i eoiiernliy known, that si Liritc and carefully selected Slock of Goods shall always bo kept, and > sold i?8 low us can he purchased in Augiutn 01 I any other miitliern market. Order# for Goods strictly attended to, and oil articles Kent out warranted to please, and at prices ii6 low as if pjriies ordering were personally present. We are now fitting tip the large Brick >tore adjoining tho Wurehouae occupied by Charles Hammond, where we will be pleased to mei'l our numerous friends, and the public ge orally ; we will pay them liberal prices fur theii Cotton and other Produce, and ofTar every inducement to trade with us. CllAULlS HAMMOND, JAMES C. LAHK. Hamburg, July 14th, 1S53. Having effected a change in my business by a connection with Mr. Charles llatnmond, I respectfully tender my thnnkx to my old friends and customers generally, for th?ir constant ai.d increasing patronage, and earnestly solicit for tin new firm of Hauxo.nu <fc Lake a continuance o the same. i JAMES C. LAHK Hamburg, July I4th, 1858. I take the present occasion to renew my kind acknowledgments to 1113* friends for the liberal patronage extended to ine in iho Warehouse and Commission Business, mid would say to them, tliAt tho business shall be continued hs heretofore, on my own account; uud their interest iu my hands shall at all times be fully protected Liberal Advances made on Cotton in Store. Commission for Selling Cotton, 25 cents per Bale. Storage at customary rates. CIIAKLES HAMMOND. Hamburg, July 14th, 1856. 13 lm Sheriffs Salo. BY virtue of sundry Writs of Fiera Farias to me dircctcd, I will sell at AhhevilU Court Houso, 011 the first Monday and Tuesday in August next, within the legul hours of bale, the following property, to wit: 300 Acres of Land, more or less, bounded by Dr. Wm. Tennnut, Mai. A-Burt and others, iu the property of $. L. Dcveuux, ads. Juo. T. Good ivin and otliei-s. 125 At-rcn, more or lew, bounded by J. W, Fooslie, Patrick iiefferuaii and oilieru, a? the property of Bull Sunder*, ads. Dnn'l Iludd. fiO Acre*, more or lew, bounded by Petet Guillebeati, J. P. Graves and other*, asine prop erty of II. E. Gibert, ads. J. W. Lesley, Ex'or and others. 800 Aoies, more or less, bounded by Thoa Pfttigru, Sanders Walker and others, as ih? property of Edw'd Jones, ads. Britt ?t Co war: and others. Also, ut Greenwood on Tuesda}' after Sale' day, 1 Cow and Calf, 2 Heifers, 1 Sow und Pigs, 3 Tables, 10 Chairs, ) Clock, I Looking Glusq 1 Clothes Pies*, 1 Cupboard, 1 Safe, 4c , as the properly of Juo. Logue, ads Gilford Waller and oiherit. i TERMS CASH. T R. COCHRAN, S. A. D. Sheriff's Office, July 14, 1856. Itf-iad Estate oi Sam'l S. Baker, dee'd Notice is hereby publicly Riven to *11 panic: I interested, that u Kin*! Settlement of the Eeiat< or B. 8. Baker, dec'd, will be made before tb< Ordinary of Abbeville District, ou the 15th da] of October next. All parties having claims against the Estate, will prrMQt the mine fof payment on qr hafon that day, and tittle yet indebted will ple-i? make' early payment. It in bop*?l thai th* dia tributees, or their representative-*, will take dm notioa of th? day appointed ior settlement as the Adminwtor ana AdminUtratrhc will no bold thpnwelvM accountable, for interest after wardfc JOHN 8. UlCirr. Aflm'r. ^ JAHIj A* DAabA) AOIKJV1 JB1/9,^*6. H , ?m A CARD, ^7^'VA??owr ll?Tiwg located p^iuimenily.nrar flpM4 M? frMMMraiaMrvte# W4ke oil I lt#?^ ~ ^ f^rrrrr r ssyrfcf 10, ff$ft. % e ,4m '" . i|.Sf:.: I H.iaG'9 fflOUNTAI\ PREPARATORY MILITARY SCHOOL, Torltvillo, 19. O. FACULTY: 'M. JENKINS, (Senior in Orgnui^ zmioii, Krgn'Rtion and Disci* pline,) l'rolea^or of Malh>-&itilica Pxix>'cipals- - and Niiturnl l,hi o>opliy. A. CONVARI), (.Senior in Rnpinrpa , mutter*,/ Professor of UoIIcj LiitI. trcs mid French. C. A. SEABROOK. 1'rofeasnr of An?:?t.i ' " gu:igea and Assistant in Knglitdt Branches, n II. THOMASSON, M. D., Surgeon. B. P. BOYD, Bursar. THE SECOND SESSION of this Inn\itiUicn will bo opened in ll?*? new Oarrison Builningaon the Int of September. Terms of Second Session: Tor School Expmari', t. e.,Tuiiion, Bookp, Ac.,. Board, Liglita, Fuel aud Washing, ?H0*?p*yA aide ?40 on entrance, and $10 on 1st of November. No one under IS or over 18 years of age will bo received. The Korviccs of a I'liyrficnn having been engaged, there will bo no ex*ru cliaign lor medical attendance. Until (be 15th of August, letters will be directed to Charleston. S. C. COW ARD & JENKINS. " At the rate of per anuuni. July 1G, 1806. 13 3t ljr.Hi IN Hi ACTIONS. RESOLVED, TI^Itiieeieetons 10i>o hoidm on the Kccond Monday nnd il>c dnv following in Ociohcr next, fur Sfiifi'i.rs and R?*presentiitivi-a in tlie Slate Legislature, hIiivII lie held at the following plane*, and conducted l>y the following persons, to wit: ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. Court Ifoute : John W. Ledly. Jus. A. McCord, John A. Hunter. Wurrrntnn: \V. II. Brooks, Wm. O. Pnrsly, Robert Wilson. Cullahatn's: Jnnies M. Curwilo, Bnzil Callahum, J. Rfl'iisey lll.v-k. Loundesville: T. T. Cunningham, Jamcii Clark, W" i f 1 in in I Jilesi. Ccil/r>un* 3. fill* : D. M. Rogers, M. O Tull man. W. II. Tnggart. BradWt: David McClano, A. T. Wideman, A. J WeedWhile Hall: Gen. P. II. Bindley, C. W.. Sproull, J. L. Hears . Grronwood: I)r. S. V. Cain, James Criswoll, AIIitI Funk. Wood stile: R. R. Tnlberi. Johnson Sul? P#.(r>r McKcllcr. Deadfall: Augustus Cobb, Robert Jones. Win. Buchanan. Scufflctcicn : William Mntlilo.r, Nonh R. Reeves,. Ri njniiiin :M. I nt.nier. 7tiibfile's Store : E. Tribblc, Robeit Stucky, T. B. iMilfoid. t Smithville: Silus Ray, Thomas Riley, A. II. Morton. J'razicr.iville: J. W. Fmzier, LeRoy I'unly, Enoch Nelson. tiloney l'oint: Wm. T). Calhoun, Thomas Stney, Alexander 11. Kintr. ifotclcy'a: James C. Williird. Geo. L. I'uttcr6on. Willi mi Trrwiil. Colhrnri t: Jum.s II. Widemnn, Tohn Chiles, Cnpt. Unlti'it I.ilcs. Due ll'?t Corner: Jnmea R McClinton, William iNur oii, Robert W. Hnddeu. Cokrsbuiy: George A. Alien, F A Connor, Cimrii'd sSiintIt. Speed's : Augustus Smith, John Graves, John , Mo cl\. Bordeaux: Alexander Larnmoro, W. A. Crosier. Andrew (iiiillobenii. Long Cane Mil!? : J. N. Coclirnn, T. J. Roberts, G< orgc Miuholr. Mount Hill : Enoch Barmore, Andrew Pruill, Jnint-s Plain. DonnaUV* Store: J. F. Dounald, J. N. Sen, wii?ht. It. Brownli'C. Xinety-Six Depot : R. R. Guiding, W. 11. iWeriweih-r, Thoinn.s Nicliolx. ' One member 10 C 'ougrcHii. one fitnte Senator, und five Rep'cseiulivvs to bo elected. Thealeclion to be held ait each precinct for twu duya; the iiiHi>n?*r< io ni-cf. :it 'ho ('m:M 110'l'd on ' Wednesday, count the voice, and dccluie the elec ion, except us to the member to Congress, in which thev will act us p-quircd bj- luw. July Hi. lk-G. 13 tde MEDICAL 10JLLEGE OF GEORGIA. AUGUSTA, JULY, 1856. npIIE Tv* ENTY-FIFT11 Cource ?f lectures JL in litis IiiHUtutimi tvill cnmmenrn the FIRbT MuSD.YV IN NOVEMBER NEXT. FACULTY. G. M. NEWTON, M D., Anatomy. L. A. DUGAS, M. I)., Surgery. I. I*. G ARVIN. M. I)., Mutnrin Modicrt, Therapeutics, nixi Medical Jurisprudence. J. A. EVE. M.I)., Obstetrics uud Diiioasee of Women and Infant*. II. V. M. MILLER, M. D., rutliolygicul Anatomy. ALEX- MEANS, M. D., Trofosor of Chemistry. L D. FORD. M. D., Imuilutes and Practiie of Mediciue. M. F. OAMPBELL, M. P., Surgical, Comparative, and Microscopical Anutoiny. i R. I'AM I'D ELL. M. D.. Demonstrator of Anatomy. S. B. SIMMONS, M. D-, Assistant Demonstrator. JUltlAH HARRIS, M. D., Prosector to Professor of Sllrgary. Clin Ciii Lectures will be delivered regularly at tlio City Hospital, uml ampin opportunities I wil be afforded fur the ktudy ol Practical Anatomy. I Fees for the entire Course $105 00 Matriculation Tickct (to betaken once) 0 .00 ' For further particulars, apply to G. M. NEWTON, Doon. July 16, 1856. IS 4t 100 NEGROES WANTED! HM1E subscribers winli to purchase One HunI ilri'd Negroes, young Men uml Women, Hoys ami (iirl*. Any person having mjcIi property to sell, will do well to ^ive us information. MICltUl.MON 6i CLIN K3C ALES. Greenwood, S. C, June 16, !! Sin fy Lnurcnsvillc Ile-nid and Edgefield Ad1 vcrtiser will pleusc copy three months, ?nd for-, ward accounts to lliU nmi:e. CANDIDATES. i ? >*OR THE SENATE. (CT The nnmeroua friend* of the Hon. J. F. s MARSHALL, being entirely satisfied with his past cotirec in the Senate, umiounce hiiu again as n Candidate for re-election, | ~ ty The friends uf Dr. JOHN W. IIEIRST* respectfully announce liiin a Candidate for Sou* atop, h1 the ensuing election. i ' FOR TUB IJOU8K OF IIKPKE8KST.AT1V1C8. CT The friend* of Maj. R. A. GRIFFIN re1 ppectfully announce him a Candidate for the. * | legislature at the ensuing election. w 1 \3T The friends of TJIO& T1IOMSON, Esq., Announce liim a Candidate for re-election to the Legislature. * BP" The friends of Geu. 8. McGOWAN announc^.him Candidate for re-election to the * k*ti'''^ntore^ y' ' . . 5 BTThe friend* of JAMK* A. NORWOOD, J Esq.. respectfully auttouuoe him a Candidal* to ' represent ihis District in the eosnioy Legitlainn. -.* . ' O '? 0T Th?frirnds of EDWARD tfOBL15,l!iq, ' ?nnuqno? bim M%CkudMil? fcr f thoUon to ? **? I<*gfeJwtnr? at ih? enrehtg lel^Uog^ -'> ? py The friouW ?f'h.'aJ . ?p?ctfGlly ftnnoane* him a* ft (Undida^^fMjgfct -' Legislator* at dfe netting ta&faw. Tb* fr^od of J.-K. 'TA(VCB,'%4jv*} (ally miBoauec hiaj m a CaMdi<14i4.'f?ta*laft isUtar* m tb*. an^af yWtfMu . V . * % >", - . T ' * <>