The Abbeville banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, January 14, 1858, Image 2
\ I .'
r. FROM (JEN. WAf.KEU TO TltS PRK8IDENT,
. Wnlk?r liufl tiddtc**c?l n letter to Hie
coliliiilijiifr a Mteriiicl mid lucid Klutpl'l
llitl colli de, Illid |>lnil Ittilig lOJiiiliM (I||?
inllictvd u|'iin liitti nml lux tidier*. Imili
^ net* itml fuUiriiiilion* (ns lie uswerls) of
vul olltccr? of llie (.Suvfi'iiiiu-iil. Tile pro I
>ii it from the puti of a pruolieud writer, I
conolied in c<?iirU'uu.i uud ninnlv term*.? I
ii. Wulker lie the untlior, lie linn proved .
If u powerful clininpioti with tlic pen, if |
it* MWuld- Nolle of liit numerous ndvoent.-K
g tlie riviliiuiH linvc defended ilieir client,
such skill {111(1 i*Itii11i m*?? i?? I.""
1" "'? %,,v" VMVH* Iiug , !
.?\ed iii lux own bolt nit'. I '
mi. Walker proceeds in till first place todeny i '
iiivocnlly llml lie has over lieeii engaged, '
time or in any measure, willi any unlawful {
'lition against Nicaragua. In to tlio j
lution in the President's message that Walk- j
first departure from S.m Francisco was ille- '
lie repeals wiiut he had said in n previous |
r, I lint ho left California with the sanction
approval of the Federal ollieeis of tile pirt ; |
ian Frnneisoo, and that the eaptaiu of the ,
nue cutter sent his sailors lo h- nd the sails ;
ch carried him froiii California to Central .
eriea. He also reminds the ('resident thai I
United Slates Government recognized and !
ili/.ed the immediate results ol the emigration
ii California, ill the reception ?>r I'cdre Yijjil j '
uinUlcr from (lie Republic of Nicaragua.? , .
fcrring lo Ins former illegal expulsion from <
;nra<;un by ail ollicer of the IT. S Navy, he
alls the fact that the mom* ill lie touched his
live soil he protested ai;aimt I he illegalit y and '
utice of thu act, and declared his intention to i
turn to the land whence he Imd been wioii"
v brought, llo thus proceeds: j
ft?r a lung effort, and much put ion t endu,
wo at length sailed fiom .Mobile for Sail j
le Nicaragua, on the I-lth day of Novcui- !
ist. The vessel in which we sailed wan
rly cleared by the Collector of the l'uit, j 1
i special Inspector was sent, aboard to ex- ' I
ihe cargo and passengers. Our rights. ] (
< Nicarngunns were acknowledged, for the [
tor refused to cleat* the Fashion with (.'apt. j
oiix cuintnundiug, on th'* ground that he ! 1
citizen of the United States. j I
th a regular register and clearance, we sup- |
when once on the high seas we were be- '
the possible interference of any United j
s authority, for even if we were admitted i '
rerauls aggainst a power with which the | t
:d States was at peace, the owners of the .
al vessel hail a clear right I?"? curry warlike !
>ns as well as contraband of war, subject, j
to the ri?k of ?**iptiire by the enemy's erui* !
We did not for a moment imagine that 1 ,
I officers would undertake to place restraints :
merican commerce in the absence of Fcdo- J '
iw and of Congressional authority. The ; 1
eucc, too, we know vour Excellency has for i ;
'oiistitution of tiie Onited States precluded ' .
opposition tli.'it. an}" orders had been issued
tain or capture an American vessel whose j
rs showed she was engaged in a lawful i
go. I I
itisfieil :i6 we were of the entire legality of j '
voyage, we did not h**sitate to entej the port ]
an .loan de Nicaragua, although we knew a ' <
i. sloop of war was present in the harbor.? i
wo had scarcely lauded lit-!'"ic w?- were sub- J
oil to a scries of illegal ami instilling nets of I
cnnimundcr of I lie Saratoga. 'I'll esc acts ; 1
a I icon detailed in two letters addressed l.y '
10 Commodore Paulding. ami now on file, I
mine, ill (lie Navy Department.
V hi lo we Were living embarrassed l?y tlic aci
of the Saratoga, *v<; liail not been idle. Col. 1 ;
ilerson, who hail served his native country (
mighinil the Mexican war, at the head of fifty |
11 had ascended tin; river and gained posses- j '
ii of the stronghold, which in the Inst century , i
d defied the genius of llic proudest :iava) name ! ,
11iv Di iiish annals. Not only this, lint ho had | (
gained |>osse.-si<iii of valuable American prop- !
IV, unlaivfully held hy Costa Hican soldiers, | 1
<i' I had given the order to restore it to the 1 |
ent claiming it for the owners. Permit me to j '
k whether it is such acts as thpse which an- J
oriza your naval officers to apply to us the
lest epithets of the language ? ]
Scarcely, however, had the possession of Cas- ;
llo Viego opened to us the way to I.ake Niea
?...l ,1... r . Il
??,< imu I" inc. ic^uilllllg (II ill! we IliKl I Oil I iv |
apt. Davis' interference, t.lian a most grievous '
rong was inflicted on lis liy Commodore Paul- 1
ing. On the 8th of December the latter oflicer 1
iiuunouil nie to sarrender lo him, and tin; Mica- j
agnail flag was, u second time, lulled down on
iicuraguan soil, by the orders of the United 1
ilutes Navy. (
G?n. Walker adds that nincli as lift felt, the '
wroutr, us he considers it, committed by Coinmo- '
lore Paulding, he felt still more keenly the declaration
of that officer, that. Walker was dishonoring
the United States, lie winds up with '
an expression o( his dc'eriuiuatioii to proceed in
Ilia Central American enterprise, and to aveng-the
wrongs of Nicaragua.
Literary Rarities.?Unlikoly tilings arc sometimes
found in out-of-the-way places. A copy
of the first folio of Shakspere's plays (102.1) has
been met with in a carpentei's shop near Maidenhead,
and is now in proper hands. It seems \
that it was sold at a country auction many years |
go, and bought, with some other hooks, for a
few shillings by the present owner. A copy of
Spenser's works, folio, Kill!, which formerly was <
the properly of one of our greatest poets of that ]
day, has also turned up in the same neighborhood, |
together with the second edition of the notorious
production of Philip Stubhcs, "The Anatomy of 1
Abuses." At Reading, only a few weeks njjo, a
gentleman purchased three of the tracts of the |
celebrated Kob?-rt Greene, publiyln-d between
1.1S9 and 1617, including the "( roatMvorlh of '
Wit/' in which Shakspeare is designated as 'the I (
only Shuksccne in a country." It seems not at I i
Mil imnrnhnhU ?!...? ' 1
, ......v ii mil, iiiom, < ! inert! i
rarities originally belonged to tin: tamo old libra- .
ry at Ufton Court, near Newbury, out of which
Mr. Payne Collier's corrected folio Hhakspeure of 1
1632 is reasonably supposed to have come. <
Freak* of the Telegraph.?The Newark Eve- i
ning Journal enys: .
We pulilidhed an item on Monday stating the
udden death of Jclm li. JJavis, one of the jiro- 1
prietorxnf theOirard IIamiso, New York. The '
gentleman is still alive, and the mistake was i
owing to the telegraph, which rendered a di*
patch which was sent to his family stating, " Father
ia no worse." " Father is no more." The
same family were alarmed a few years since hy '
a similar blunder crcnted hy the telegraph operator,
who scul a dispatch which should have I
read 41 Father has taken possession of the lii- i
rard House," no that it read "Father has tuken
poison at the Girnrd House." i
Marriage on the Cars.?Quite a romantic effair
occurred on the ears between Atlanta and
Mnrietta, last Monday morning. A couple, on
matrimony intent, got on the train at Holtouville,
Cobb county, intending to Mop ut Marietta and
get the knot lied, but fiudimliug a clerical and 1
legal gentlemen from Atlanta on board, the ceremony
was performed while the train was making 1
thirty miles an hour, and the happy couple went
on tneir way rejoicing. This was decidedly a
fact match, and the only marriage by steam that
hfeft lately come to our notice.
7?UIUItMI< Hf/tlfL** In thm ^ '
..... ... uxiti. ?J JXCIIIIICKI/.
' ?A bill lo prevent runaway matches reported
to the House by Mr. Houston, of Clarke. It
^ commends iteelf to the prayerful consideration of
all young men ainbitioua of paying for eomo
young lady's board and hooped skirt u coats.? ,
It* main provisions are:?1st. Fine and imprisonment
for running away with a young lady milder
18 years of age and not marrying her. 2d.
If he. doe* marry her, lie cannot gel any of Iter
^j>ro|?irty until she become* of ajje, ,?< . It was
uia?^Jtfic hpccial order for Wednesday.
The Ala1 dma and Florida ltailroad, as we
.IVarn front the Mai!, has progrewert another five i
mile#, and i?. now in raiiuinor ord?r
inilW.froiii- Montgomery. This tajcra it beyond
Digdi?mpvfn Lo\vmlea'ot?tii>ty. As the prairies
ire .nearly. Il|ipaa?*ble >11 couiequence of rains,
\a Mail think* this a*ton?K)ii mji?t be hailed u* i
effect Grodeendby its neighbor* below. ' i
? nmrf+0^* >' ;*
\antai Going ^ Ahead.?TUt Littlo Rook
Banner refold*,- with pride, to the fact that i
'ho cighKea inonihtfeqding l?t of Oclo- i
wo'biillipq; two hutitf red and ninety.?ir. \
owe biindfecl and etfenty-fiya^^^^ j
X
ABBEVILLE BANNER.
Thursday Morning, Jan. 14, 1858.
W. C. DAVii, Grtltor.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wo n?k Attention to ttie Advrrtinamenta of M*
I"). Tai.man, N J. Davik, Marv Davin, J. G.
Wii.i.sox, Agent Fir? Insurance Coui|>nny; W.
II. I'aiikku, W. W. 1'r.RitvMAN, aitllicn ?k
i kkryman, i. k. i"?u:int.\n, MieriH", Waddv'h
Sin?o Line. Also, s?? notice of S. A. IIoduks,
Tax Collector.
SUSPENDED*MANUFACTURES.
In Providence, U. I, three fourths of the CotIon
iWill.-i have led, mid most of those
not suspended arc working short time. On the
3ltli of Oerember there liail been 82 mills stop|>i'>I;
2-1 were i>till operating, but only 2 of litis
iiimilier were working full lime, the others working
but two or three ?litv? in the week.
OUR TRADE WITH EUROPE.
We have seen it stated that in the single
inonih of December, we s-ent from the port of
New York, .<$7,.r>iH?,o()ll in specie. From Hoston,
>52.500,1 mi0 in payment of our debt. This, with
llie value of cotton, !?l.r>,(J00.00l\ would make a
total of $:;i,()iHi,0nn forwarded to our creditors
jvcr the sea in t wo months time.
REMOVAL.
We would rail attention lo the advertisement,
in another column, of die removal of Uami.y'h
Hotel. Mr. K. has removed to the house formerly
occupied hy .Mrs. Ai.ixn, and is prepared
lo accommodate hoth permanent and transient
:ustom. It would bo superfluous to say any
tiling in commendation < ( this house, as Mr. R.
md his excellent lady have been engaged in the
lUMiicss of Hotel keeping for a number of years.
Any one who once visits their house will not fail
o go back again, for Mrs. Hanky is u must ex:ellent
Landlady, and one who understands how
0 "do up" tilings in the culinary department lo
1 nicely.
DIRECT TAXATION.
We notice Hint lion. \V. W. Boyck, Tlcpreseiiative
from llichlnud Pistriet, who fur some time
iust, lins alilv advocated llie abolition of our sysem
of l-iii.-inir a revenue l>y .duties on imports,
ind the Milisiitmion of direct tnxmion for tliis
mrpo.se, lias submitted tlie following resolution in
Jongrcss:
J{>solved, That a committee of seven be nploinled,
to which shall lie referred to inquire into
ind report on ilio following subject?, viz:
A reduction of tlie expenditures of the Gov:rniuent;
The navigation laws of the United States;
The existing duties on imports ; and
The expediency of a gradual repeal of nil iluii*.s
on import*, and u resort exclusively to inter*
lal taxation.
SLAVE TRAFFIC.
England and Franco, although professing an
ihhorreiice for this traltiir, it would appear from
lie fallowing, copied from tlie Washington Union,
li:*v they ore virtually carrying oil this trnftic,
indor tlio name of apprentices. We enn see no
lilR-rence in tlio apprentice system und tliut of
lie unrestricted slave trallic. These apprentices
ire captured by African chiefs and sold as npirenlices
for a limited time, against their consent,
l'liey are thus forced into (slavery iu its mo?t
nn:;ial form. But to the extract:
By a private letter received iu this city from
Nnaiigo, Coast of Africa, dated September 23,
lc'57, we ore advised that the French have prac
ically engaged in the slave trade under the
name of upjireiitiers, and t hat a ship, the "Clara,"
j( llurileaux, was at Lnango at the date mentioned
above, loading with negroes for Martinique, '
\ French war ^learner lay along sidn to protect'
lier from the Kngiish cruisers, who would have
irized her hat that she had a French naval officer
m hoard with orders to the French Commodore
lo ported her. The English are also using nejwes
as slaves at Sierra Leone. The Freach and
English Ciovernments are participating in a trade
which they ufl'-ct to deem so hideous. A barraeooii
has been built by tin; French at Lonngo, to
lie Used for the safe keeping of the slaves until
Llicy are ready for shipment. There is no secret in
this biisMncrs, and no disguise is attcmptod.
FROM WASHINGTON.
A correspondent of the Charleston Mercury
writing from Washington, says that Senator
['ugii's bill for the admission of Ivniibas is premaUirc,
inasmuch as the people cf that Territory
have not yet formally applied for admission.?
When the Lecomptoii Constitution does formally
some before Congress for adoption, there will be
produced against it the joint resolutions of the
laic Kansas Legislature, remonstrating against
its adoption, and rccoinmcnding the Topcka Coniiitiiiiini;
the returns of the tripartite election, to
lie lieltl this day?provided such returns show a
litlerenl. result from that of the election held on
the 21 si nit.; and, us wc- arc informed, affidavits
nun vcmuciiK.'s, ien?'ni?j 10 (shew I lie irregularity
ami illegality of tlie Locompton Convention.?
There i>re declined to be throe parties in Congress
on the Kansas question, when it comes tip officially:
the Administration party, in fnvor of the
adoption of the Lecompton Constitution, unless
ionic flagrant, mid material irregularity and illegality
be shown; the Douui.ab prnty, in favor of
rejecting the Constitution uud passing nn enaL?'iiinr
act for the formation of uuothcr; and the
Republican party ultra, iu favor of adopting the
Topeka Constitution.
Again in referring to the Nicuragttan affair, ho
iins the following :
'We speak knowingly, when we say that
Commodore Paulding will not ho cashiered, not
even reprimanded, for hi* conduct in arresting
Walker and his men. The sentiment of the Administration
is, that although Commodore Pauliling's
instructions did not literally extend to the
soil of Nicaragua, still tiro unlawful expedition
having escaped his vigilance upon tl?e high sean,
lie wus hut following up the spirit of his inatruc
...........>fs ?>V 'WAI<WUIVI<<II UII >>>rrigD BOII,
provided he could do so without interfering with
the peacc of the government of such soil, nnd
especially when in so doing, he was relieving
3Uch government of a dangerous foe.
Cotton Shipment.?The Journal of Commerce
in making its j early reports and summary of the
United States for 1857, slates:
''The number of bales of cotton shipped was
2,9(55,588 against 2,991,175 for the preceding
year, and 2,303,403 for the year 1854-5. The
price averages higher than for any preceding
year since 1H39. This has increased the total
value of the shipments, although the quantity is
less tliun last year. A very instructive comparison
of the difference to this country of a change
in the ex|>ort price is shown in the relative quantity
and value shipped lust year, nnd Ilia year
culling June 30th, 1855. The quantity is very
nearly the same ill both cases, hut the value li?s
gained over thiriy-tlirco million dollars.
A Hard Case of Commercial Distret*.?No
place abroad, says the Boston Transcript, has
Buffered more from the commercial revulsions
than Hamburg. One house wanted hm a few
iiidiitlmof reaching its cenU-nu'aj anniversary.?
Dno of iu partners declared himself, five years
i?go, worth four millions, and liavine but three
2hil(JWnv.pro|><we(J to | cave them a -mil lion esch,
?nd bestow the remainder On a public charity,
yet this ancient holise lihd to succumb. VA gentleman
not unknown'in Boston,.(having married
lier4?)ond who lias been many years a merchant
(fvllan'.liurc, hiH lost bin ^reason from financial
I!
V CONORK68.
Wa^iiimitox, Jiiniinry ft, J8r>fl.
On motion *>f Mr. Howard, n ronn1
it I ion wm bdonled that tlio tM>t it iott or Mr. "
Mnillnnl, wlilell won |ir?>*ontril yesterd.iy, be f
trainunltti'd ni tho Secretary of Hint* for tlm J1
cointiderntion of tliA President. Tim petition 11
arta forth various grievance! -inflicted upon Mr.
Muilliiird, tin Aincricnn eill*eni% by Dritinb civil "
officers mid oilier*, in Ireland, by ?bich he c
claims to have bud a lnrj?e number of valuable |
cuttle tnkni from liiin by a mob. '
Mr. FvMondeit introduced the Frcncb S|>olia- '
tion bill, mid moved its reference to u Select c
Committee of bcvcii. u
After debute, the motion war agreed to, nnd r
Messrs. Crittenden, Collainer, Toombs, Ilnmlin, "
Hunter, Huvis und King were appointed said n
i cominiiicr. 'I
Mr. Slidell introduced a bill amendatory of the 1
coinage act, relative to (he half-dollar and smaller u
sfl ver coins.
Mr. ({win submitted a remdtiion, which lies
over, instructing the Committee on Foreign lielalions
to inquire into (lie expediency of provid- *'
inn by law for the appointment of a Minister ^
Plenipotentiary to Japan.
Uoitxe of lieprcsentaliuei.?The House went "
into Committee of the Whole on the State oi
the Union, uu the President's Annual Mcs- 1
sage.
Mr. J. Clancy Jones, in the House, submitted ''
a aerie* of resolution** referring the various "
branches of the Message to the appropriate com- *'
mittees.
Mr. (Quitman moved an amendinciit referring P
that part ol the message relative to tho enforce 11
meiit of the neutrality laws to a select committee ll
of live members. a
Mr. Stephens concurred almost entirely with p
the argument of Mr. Quitman, lie wished this
matter inquired into by some committee who "j
Would report. '
Mr. Keitl n:.ill !..? I.?.
sin army mid navy to punish citizens of the L'liil?:?l
Si silt's on the hitch sunn, and on foreign soil. r
Did lie want ail army and nsivy to prevent the ''
sailing of an expedition from our shore#? We "
have already an army and navy for this purpose.
Then for what purpose dors the President want
additional forces? Is it to lollow the expedition* 1
islH on the water, ami arrest them in n foreign '
laud ? To do that, the whole neutrality law ''
must he perverted. *'
If the President had the right to make seizures
in a foreign land lie lias the right of n dea- v
put nscommnndcr in -chief of the army and navy. P
If men can ho Ruptured as these were, they must
he captiirud for no ofteiice. The pursuit of any
expedition heyond three miles from land is unlawful,
and its capture on a foreign soil is also "
unlawful, and as the gentleman from Georgia ^
(Mr. Stephens) said, it is rohhery to do it. lie
did not know what position the Administration 0
occupies, llo believed that Cnpt. C'hatard in "
sight of Puntsi Arenas allowed the disembarka- 81
tion of Walker's men, heeanse he had not the
power to prevent it. and that ollicer was recalled in J?
disgrace. "
]>ut Commodore Paulding nt that very spot
sent his men 011 shore to capture Walker nnd ''1
his men, nnd ho is not yet involved in disgrace. 01
A singular stsite of affairs?Cliatnrd disgraced
for not doing what was done by Paulding, who i> ^
retained
Air. J. Olancey Jones rend a portion of the "
message, to show that the President only asked ''
the employment of an additional force in case of
necessity, to execute tlie laws 011 the statue
books, and for (he fulfillment of a treaty in ],
whieh the faiih of the Government is alieady (|
pledged, relative to the protection of the Isthmus t,
of l'ananm and Transit route, aud the enforce- c,
inentof the neutrality laws. l|
Mr. Univ was pleased to see such feeling
manifested on the other side of the House against u
executive encroachments on the rights of our t;
citizens. lie asked that the rule applied to the h
seu be applied to the land, for the army during
the last two years hud been employed in Kansas, (j
perpetuating outrage and injustice on the rights
j guarantied to every freeman.
Washington, Jun. 7, 1858.
Senate.?Sir. Hammond, the newly electcd
Senator from South Carolina was iu his seat toi4?y
. . ?
Mr. Seward presented a petition from citizens ^
of New York, for the extinction of slavery by
remunerating their owners, which was laid 011 Uie '
table. . .
Several bills and resolutions were introduced,
and after some business of an unimportant cliur- J.
acter, the Senate went into executive gesssion. '
JIauxc.?The Central American question was
taken up and Mr. Eli Thayer made a speech, ^
which was in fuvor of Americanizing Nicaragua
by colonization. ,
Mr. Adrian condemned fillibustering in general,
ami attached no blame to Commodore I*aulding,
for his course in arresting Gen. Wulker.
Without transacting any other business of .
importance, the House adjourned to Monday. ^
bitertsliuff Cnxe.?An interesting case is before r'
the Supreme Court of New York, in the shape
of a suit brought to recover possession of a nutnber
of letters written by General Washington
to Colonel Tobias Lear, (his private secretary,)
now in possession of Mis. Edward T. llighee, *
wife of Ilcv. Dr. Higbee, of Trinity Church.? j
Mrs. Iligbce is the. niece of the widow of Col. y
Lear, nnd the letters in question, at the death of j(
the latter, wore handed over to her (the niece's) r
cure, with instructions, however, to have them ||
sent to Mrs. Mason, the mother of Senator Ma- ?
,.r v:..-:-:.. ?-J ?- -
v/i i gmm, mm iu accompany t'.iein with
a note, expressing the desire of Mrs. Lear, that
it should he held subject to the directions of the J
lion. Kichnrd ltush, of Philadelphia, und that
he should make what use lie deemed proper in
the way of publishing the letters, and presenting
tliem eventually to tho State of Virginia. 8
The plaintiffs in the case are Wilson 1%3're nnd *
Louisa Lincoln I?ear Eyre, who charge that the
defendant.. Mrs. Iligbee, never executed the re- T
quest of Mrs. Lear, and that she ought, now to "
he compelled to give up the letters. Defendant's ,
counsel, in the course of their argument, said his
client was willing to present the letters to the
State of Virginia. The letters ore said to be
literary curiosities in their way, and refer prin- v
cipally to uppointments to offfec. Hon. George
Bancroft was iu court, and by permission of Mrs.
Higbce's counsel, examined the document*. 7
The Latest Fashion.?The lady promeuadera |
on the Avenue, this morning, were somewhat (
horrified at the appearance of a distinguished n
foreigner, who held up her dress so as to display v
an undoubted scarlet underskirt. What an idea? e
Yet these same peasant petticoats are now all r
the rage across the water. Queen Victoria t
brought them to Ixindon from her Balmoral pal- a
ace iu the Highlands of Scotland, about two 0
years ago, and this year they have been adopted ?
by the Empress Eugenie. Of course, they are i
a la mode, those of alternate uarrow stripes of (
red and black flannel being more distingue than e
the plain scarlet. Silks and satins are lo be no 0
longer trailed in the raud, and the ladies who
wish to be a la mode should not only provide c
themselves at once, but practice gathering up ?
their <lres?ca in graceful folds, so as to dixplay |
about a foot of the bright-colored underskirt.? t
All of which Li respectfully submitted.? Wath- c
ington States. ...
Affairs in Kansas.?The War Department
has received no intelligence confirming the collision
with the troops in Kansas, and the report t
is discredited. The St Louis Republican of (
Monday entirely discredits the report, and Buys:
A dispatch from C?pt. E. N. Tracy, of r
steamer Isabella, dute'd at Boonyille, yesterday, 8
nays thut he left Fort LeavelfSrorth on the 31st r
ult., some da3*s after thia^news of the engage- n
inent in reported to have been received at Leav- i
en worth city, and thai all was quiet in Kansas *
Territory. If there linf bceri* such an engage- h
ment?if Lane and Rob son bad been seen a
"mounted and completely irmed," 4,mnch ex- it
cited," and addretaing a ere "and the peopU' ?
of Lawrence were prppariu ? take the field," a
and that 6oV. Denver JjadW d for three ad-. p
diliounl companies of dffgStti -tainly il oould fe
not be said'tnat "all WU'^ 'an/a* Terri- ti
President Buchanan' -t Paid-tordny
^nt tn Uie.bcnate a* ? police .8
ADDITIONAL DY THE ATLANTIC.
nHi:.\r URirAi*.
1're?iilenl ?Iii?*1iiiiiiiii*a ittcM<ngo attracted irrrn
i lent ion in Kngland. It wi?* telegraphed t-nlir
roin Liverpool to nome of the l.omloii join mill
icing tli?< longest dicpntch ever pent I?y t<lcgr;j|i
ii Kii|;ti\n<l.
The linndoii Timn in it* review of the inci
ng? confines itself to two topic*, tlie (innncii
risia and tlio Central American <[iie*ti(>n. O
lie latter, it Buy*: "We liavu iniicli plciisut
ii receiving the nHnnrance front Mr. Ilucliatiii
lint tlio inlerc?U of the t\?prcoiintric? nre i?lenti
nl, being confined to securing a unfe transit ov<
II the routed ncrom tln> Isthmus.* Let the Atiicri
nn government give proof ofi?, and Wo inure
lliat mailers will lie epeei Wy nettled, ('on
ion sense must tell the Americans thai in tlies
lii'stions we arc strictly oii?the defensive an
lie most inveterate dcclaimer against Knglan
an not deny the conciliatory spi/il in which sh
us treated tlieiu. lint we can Jmrdly bo uske
i) |?ivc lip the treaty of 1850, without guurunt
lint all its important provision#Bhall lie re-cnac
ii, nmi i iu>. wnoie ruries ot irritating dispute
irought forever to hii end." J
The London I'ohi IuikIk the.Tne?<s:tgc generally
ni) buys " this great stnto paper, IkiIIi from tli
riendly Fpirit which it WvntheB to foreign in
ion?from tlie determination which it ex preset
u put down tho arcli-hcrcgy of Mortuonixin mi
j repress the iniquities of fillihusterisiii is highl
reditnhle to the nioderution, judgment, and pul
ic spirit of Mr. Itucliiiuuii."
Further attempts to liiiitieli the Leviathan wer
ostponed until the spring tide at tho columella
lent of laiiiutiy. The hydraulic power was t
hi more than doubled. Tho ship remained eve
ml iirm on the ways, nmlut high tide had ucarl
ix feet of water under her.
The London Times continues its agitation i
uvur d: importing tree laborers in tlie West Inili
stands.
A long pending dispute between I lie King <
lanover mill the (Juncii of i^nl;1 :in?1, as to III
iplit of some crown jewels, valued at over
lillion cterling, is said to have been recently sc
led in favor of (lie claims of Hanover.
FINANCIAL AFKAinS.
In London on tho HMh the funds were quit
ouyant under the favorable returns of th
tanks, and money was easy at 8? per cent, ft:
lie best paper in the discount market antl nl
) ti per cent. 011 the Stock Kxchnnge.
At Hamburg a further recovery of cniifidenn
fns reported and the rate discount for the bet
uper receded to between 5 and ?i per cent.
The suspension of Messrs. Sehuwbe it <"o., 1
Ilasgow, was Htinonueed. Liabilities JC3t?/jO(
The suspension of Messrs. Ktingender (bullion
f Liverpool, was announced. Liabilities abou
1240, rtOU.
I.ATKST.
Consuls fluctuated somewhat on Tuesilny th
2d?hut finally closed at an advance, the lutei
ilea being made at 93J to
The money market wan still easier. Goo
ills were sought aftci al 8 per cent., and som
:\v instances they were done ut 8$.
The Rank continues to accumulate gold i
irge quantities. Over ?'200,OuO was recti ve
11 the '2'2d.
At Hamburg the rale for best bills ranges fror
a ti per cent.
The rebound in Consols from tho lowest poin
i October has been equal to 7 jL per cent, an
us been rather more rapid than in ltil'J.
FRANCE.
The extraordinary trial of Madame de Jeiifosst
er two sons and her gamekeeper, for the tiiur
cr of I>r. (Jnillot, was terminated in the acquit
ll of all the prisoners. The. aflair was a ver
mi > plica ted one. and attracted great attcntio
iroughont I'rnuee.
It whs stated (hut contradicted by the l'atric
iat the Kmpeior, in eonseipieiice of represent!!
oijs made by Kugland, had consented to submi
>e question of the exportation.of negroes frot
.friea to the French colonics to a conferancc, t
e lield in Loudon.
WAIN ANI> TIIE STATES.
The Kspana, of Madrid denounees with som
ehcitiellcc, the supposed project of the Unite'
tutc against Cuba, and ascribes President llucli
nan of personally enc turiigiiig tiieis:. With re
ard to the proposition Air purchasing the islam
bicli itsnvs the new minister nf ?Iia
lutes who is ahout to arrive in Madrid, is es
ected to make, th? Kspana declares that .Spui
tiunol entertain it without dishonor.
That the United Slates will seize the first op
nrtuiiity cither hy piractical expeditions, or ex
it.ing insurrections, or any other mode, wliuteve
f possessing themselves of the inlands, the Ju
atia does not doubt, and it zoinphiillfl thut in;
ersueh circumstancesthe Government displays
rent want of caution, and un inexplicable secui
yMARKET*.
Liverpool, Dec. 21.?The improved tone e
iie money market, not iced in our lust, has con
ilined, and is strengthened hy the advices froi
lamburg, of confidence being, to a great extern
^stored there.
The grain trade, sincc Friday, has ruled (piiei
nd at to-day's market, with a small attcnunnr.
f buyer*, there was but little business dono i
ny article. "?Ylieat met u low sale, at about th
ricesof Friday, only extra qualities, from lliei
careity, bringing rather higher prices for retui
"lour very dull, but nominally unchanged i
aluc. Indian Coin, only in retail and for feed
ig purposes, at late rates. We quote when
ed 7s 2d to 7s 3d, white 6s lOd to 8s per 7
!)s. Flour?Philadelphia and linltimore '26s t
6s ; extra Ohio 27m to 28;. Western 23s to 25
er hbl. Indian corn?Mixed 33s to 33s 6d
ellow 33 Cd to 3 Is ; white 37b to 38s per 18
ba.
COTTON*.
An increased demand from the trade and froi
peculators has prevailed since Friday, and a
dvance variously quoted from i- to Jd. per II
as been established upon the low sales of las
yeek. Tho sales of the three days foot u
bout 23,000 bales, of which sonic 10,000 wer
aken on speculation. The market close
irm.
At Manchester there was more doing at yei
erday'a market, uud a slightly improved feelin
ras perceptible.
Mr*. Senator Doublet** Directing Document,
?I called on Senator Douglass last- evening ft
short time, and fouud him busy in his stud
ranking copies of his speech all over the Uniui
)iligently enguged in directing the speeohesa
hey were frnnked, was Mrs. Douglas, radiau
ind beautiful in her elegant evening altirc. . 8h
t'rote rapidly, a ixdd, firm- hand, which, evince
ner^v aud decision of eharuotnr
ied on a part of the conversation aV<tIa^Van}
ime. She is truly a very bcautffuI lady jji-ftfl
nd figure, with a counlentitco. expressive,-flii
nly of intellect and energy, trtltlftfTcctioii dii
tire womanly sympathies. She fiax'evideiitl
he mind to investigate and coTpprehjB^MoSR
ions of politics, for some of her remarkik
d considerable feeling conccrnipg
f Kansas affairs. A gentleman'had
it some three Hundred names' of.citizens of
innati, and she proceeded a^Qrice to!dijcect?^Ji
copy of her husband'a speech, . whilgjfllP(
)ouglftB added his frank." Tnd*e ' wh
he speeches will, therefore, hny^.jfjjicraf <
hirography of Mr. and MrsSale
of Cireaeeian
hus speaks, in a recent 'nunffrer,' wOmNki
! i r cassi angi rls'i n- T$if*ey
" Perceiving thai when'
e-occupied the Gaucasus.^^MilijfflSt^l^vhil
1 avop will l>e over, the fcircMf^mBBLhav
edoubled thnir efforts,
lent of the pease conferW^iKltK^i^^^^fot
'arkev ilia cTeatest
jj
?
MODERN STATESMANSHIP
Tin- |>r<>ilin'lion* i>f mitericHii K?*ntuii III lIleM
it lure mill nil lii-ifiii to cntiimmid the fttlttiiratlon c
nil civilir.i'il lint inn*. In |inri ry( orulptiirci lnu?l
?, mill {Minting, ihe uuicicig or the old world reco#
li , 111/to the gifted tif this on no unworthy w>iti|K??ri
I l.oiigfi llow is more poptilur in KngUtid thn
i- I Tennyson, mid FoWrn Iiub left, a fame (hAt wil
I p-ow brighter M his nohlo stntuca are made >r
n tiijuo by the pfngress of ycnr?.
SJiut while nrtintH mill writer*, scholar* and ir
f eutgrfl arc shedding a lustre around the Amer
i- enn inline, can the lionst of jiosftcsaitig hii uuin
>r terrnpted line of gn-ut statesmen Ift^honNll;
j. mndi'l The time was when wo lindfBftlfictUt
o giants in our councils. The -foundations of ou
i- republic were then lain broad and dorp, nnd tli
o superstructure slowly grew up with classic syiu
,1 llietry commanding universal admiration; fo
J those who ukO'1 the pluniiuet and the line, \vh
u developed these grand conceptions into a livin
(1 reality, had no circumscribed or nnrrow viewi
y and lived ahove the atmosphere of local prejudici
t- or the iiillueiice of technical niceties of legal con
ia structiou. Hut with Clny, and Webster, an
Calhoun, the line of great statesmen seems t
?, have become utmost extinct, and to their place
o have succeeded a new generation who cannot b
[. estimated by their noble standard. The preseu
s lime may emphatically be culled the era of emu
(I statesmanship.
y As the New York Tribune, which, notwitli
standing its wild aberration, sometimes pcrpc
I (rates a miod Ihinir. s:n-? ( ml t.> ti>?
e l>iul philosophy of Caleb Citsliing, the leutlin
v maxim of nine tenths of the public men of tli
4i present day seems lo bo that, which "suggests t
n piscatory tradesmen the propriety of windin
y ilieir mellow horns, even although their su:i?n>t
performances may not result in the nnalios
a commercial transaetion. This is stating thesui
it in elegant Johnsonese; lint, uuglier, it may li
s-hmtly rendered thus: "IJlow your horn, ify<>
if do not sell a il d li<li !" and it is in this fori
c that this tid-lnt of wisdom is usually cominun
a eated by ancient mariners to callow mongerx <
t- the scaly commodity. The knob of the ndvic
is, that whether one he ii|i or down in the work
it is his duly, by making a great noise and a ftu
e generally, to announce uniiiisttikably to hi
compatriots that he is living and kicking." J
,r Hence, we have an infinitude of letters am
1 speeches tho gist. of which is, to keep the ctsnm^
mass from forgetting the existence and ipulity f
e their whilomc public servant?, and to i/ake .
it public exhibition of their adriotucss in 11/ use ?
mere technical constitutional coustructPn, I?j
if find very few exhibit ions of the highcstiunliiif
). of the true statesman such as oiico pctrifr
Senates and directed the policy of the/tate.
it Not Olllv trreat natural nliilii tin'Ioinr
pelieiice in public IiIV; ami protractoitudy
the principled tliat underlie the found/onnof r
social fabric, are essentially necessar/0 nnyv<
cidcd success in statesmanship. Thpcst rcqu,
sites arc now not often enjoyed, a{.'' ? truJ'
il great men wlio were llins trained for
c and distinction are with their gen<? ?nei^
disappearing, displaced l>y thoso r.2 ^
ii showy qualities for a day and tlionfjj?
j least until some new popular excijr#* ' _ I
tlieni again to the surface. Tl?
n might lie expected, a gen oral aBj'*"1. J
lie debates of those clear utitf ' /CSJ. m3^(
t tions of great principles?of m fa ?i0 JL ....
J such wide mid enlarged viewjJ/f*lrd by iir jetf
tional predilections ami disp< "by no e fcatiotial
prejudices, which insttifV ;n liroshpj
all quibbles of adroit casuist#/ ose all s^T*.^t
'> viency to mere temporary^, -st, uudpi'^.J
* conviction to the iutclligj^ ' ]uirers j ?
whole nation. ('''
)' The fretiuentchantres in* > nrpnpnfiimi ?f
" tlx: people in Conjjr?\ss ha|" l>l I ess cntrihut?
<1 id no .small ilcitrei', <hltlciii? of the
) character of lliat former*^. ust body/ and to
" the fearful intensity of or ' fient sectional dif'
fioulties. The vaeillati#^ 'lie popHur mind
" are hence intensified in yf ~ mflicts of eac.li sue0
eeedinjj Congress. Tliif, <d council n( the ua
tion In'uiiis lo feel sonsiC ' ' nil the liitle excite*
inent of the country, hi,] s means, as it were,
e concentrated in Wnshjf, n City as a hurning,1
i;lit>s concentrates tlir ' Ucd rays in its little
focus. / /
The choicc which f , ma to the South of ex|
cruising u coiuiuaudit/ fluetiee in Congress de,'j
ponds upon iiM teuri' V resisting the present
:. tendency to replui:."/1 m<l tried representatives
i, by new and iiicxpeJ f/ed ones. I'roin the fact
that u large portiii/ j its representation at the
. present time has l/? >r a considerable period
ill pttblie hie, whif "l doleff'tcHfrom lltn Norlli
r liavc before boon rl. unknown in Congress,
, it now wields upif' ?"(l commands u resprct
r beyond that to K' lined from mere numerical
u Htr?nglli. It werr- lej under the existing condi..
tiou of affairs, to/' envoi- to revive the almost
extinct line of gy' iliitcsmeii l?y h close adherence
to the poll,1 *' liiclt lias been so successful
. in securing pieJ' cut in public eervice, and en.lowing
it withrr ncive mid vigor only obtained
* by long fxpeift and intense study.?tf. O.
J1 J'icayuitc. JJ
Jfow Ya/iljp 'lion* trim taken In.?A "lioo'
sicr" corresfi *nt of tlio Western (Indiana)
e Herald, tellsf wlie following good one, how a
" Yankee n<>rVJ pedlar was taken in by the
L" Spenoervilli**/of Spencerville, in that btiite:
Notions i ff into town and commenced trade,
wlicii u stepped ud and
" to ihe nmfall of oiic dollar, und carried them
into 11is s? )7?:id returned with a coon skin, and
'* says: "IffK-reirt your pay for the goods."?
"But, IioP'ft" Si'yn Notions,"I don't take coon
0 skins forft'lKood"-'' "Can't help jt now," says
13 the inerq'F' "'ho trucle is mude, nnd a coon
-i skin is ijMlkir here?legal tender." " Well,"
suys Nc,lls. '* <f them nro your laws here, I
guess lf>f stand it," and at once concocts a
plan tdf'f ''is cooii skin into something nvailan
able. /(-Ating the coon skin into as small a
" nompa possible, lie makes for a saloon, and
' there '?nclu<los to spend n quarter. Holding
" one h"' under his cout, with the other he beckP
ons u three or four suckers, and ufter drinking
e all throws down the coon skin, and de^
mai^ seventy-five cents in change. * Yes,"
suy^onilace, "that is a good dollar," and handcdJ"
ol1' three miiKkrat skins, and says:?
g ?IIft\ sir, is your cliango." Notions took his
elJgo and started.
i. 'from Smtkcphobia.?The Tampa (Fla.)
Tl.lliuulnr " *"
,r ?.* < , ? hiiu mill uu , n:iys i\ai ftlis, Setily,
y Jtliut vicinity, died under the following rxtrai,
/(Kuury circuiuMunefH: About two weeks prei8;
J(/ub U) her death, a small garter eutike mude its
J- rijr'^trough the floor of the residence, and
/tapped itsfelf uround the Hiikle of the uufortud
line Wpmuij; who was frightened into spasms.
OftyfyfP wtjj&ka? she was confined to her bed in a
iAteVi iwnsjbilii^-, and her actions partook of
eltvmm 'fnnko tfJirc?twisting her body into all
aj/MSda of bIiuJ, slicking her head up jii a snakejjjjEgfe
manner,Zc. At the expiration of t'tjs.peWfnod,
-deftth Iterveued and relieved iheauffirer
K091 earthl^roublfig^ __ t
JK t^fJInrintimltnetYtaintii nf //<? Tn,n ?
IfoqM lerm?fMhe Circuit Court of Ta^fiWell,
[ T<5nri., a ffcw was arraigned for stealing a raw
(. Hrflleged that ho had purchased it from
I k/ffegro. I he Attorney for the commpritrealth
:?l ^clinitted/is (statement, and he was acquitted.
H lie-was ?mediately indicted for trading with a
fe,negro., flicreupon tlio accused introduced two
( wit leBsJto prove that he had stolen the hide,
jrJ -wh n Lrvus of course discharged, and having
:ti ?lrt idwecn tried for stealing, lie, could not be
.'tjrje I a/ccond time for the aarfie ofTbnce, and
B will Ihrefore turned loose unpunished.?Abingr
tin Vfginiatu
>e / ? . ;
e f " ?The first steps for the emancipation of
e' the If in llus8in are soon to be, published- They
iinetlJ the.following two great priuci pies) 1.
? Frejom of Marriage. Jfo serf oun be foroed in
- ;fui? to marry ngainfct his will or be prevented
B' fra*narrying according to his own .desire. 2.
U' 'v/lf ca" "e 'ransfered from one village to
ft ainer against bis wiJL , The remainder or the
. ufyjo is less imyoitaut. .These two points, howP
.are sufticlen t to recognize hf* righto aa a
y liM,, It is likewise rumored that the power of
lt c&stisiug the serf will Im circumscribed, though
ir ;tA it once entirely taken out of the bauds of
it Jrlandlord,* : ' >/
f Suuide.?S. friend iiiformt us that Mra. CW$
n^vife of LewiirClary,.,-Ufeng near. Limestone
,fSprings, in thia District, bring herrtelfou the 30th
Jof.December last. tSh<i Irrfd nbow" '?ydiploma ol
| ins^ni^y for soii^p <1a>a j.r^vioui?^SP^
f V
1
I ] (fiommmtol,
>f a\^ jt.t k C. If., a C? Jhd. 14, 1858.
c Cotton,-^ Mere liaa been oonaideralile in
? proyemrnt market during the luet weel
? We quota prVi 8 @ 8ic.
[| ^7 Columbia, 8.C., Jan. 12.
The Cb?iW market to-day, was active tin
buoyant, 'art t)lie little that van sold, allowed
| decided ten<J?|?y ill favor of aellera, pricea in tli
, courao of WfJay advanced Jc. on last week
. quotntiouj I
,| 'Ji r, - --
; . vyiiaiu.r.stos, jufl. ii, ib08.
lr CoMon.fTflic cotton murket was quiet to-dai
? 'with gnlcpp 400 bnlcs, at 8J to 7J cent*.
r / J New Yob*, Jan. 11, 1858.
? CotlJui-SnlcH to day 1,<J<>0 bales of cotton, i
K an uilv^fl of jc. Middling uplands 9| cents.
J 11 Tor Printers.
I \ Printer, one who understands h
o /I b^ness thoroughly, can get a situation j
a .his O/jioc, for two months, by applying imm<
e iiatelv.
it B*i nerJ3ff*'ce,^Jan. 14^ 1858.
ig!
'J
H
:t!*
it'
'v,
>
F
\\ fr j e narid patroi
, I -Kthat I have thiaday sold my'enlire interest i
..VA firm of W. W. PERRYM AN <fc C?OVi
. XO''brother, R. M. PERRYMAN, and the bus
' ,cb.< will in future he conducted in the name nil
1 stvle of APPLETON -Ss It. M. FERUYMA?
and I would earnestly recommend the new firi
to public patronage.
W. W. PERRYMAN.
New Market, S. C., Jan. 1, 1858 38?4t
Independent Press please copy four ii
sertions.
3NT o i i o o .
THE Firm of W. W. PERRYMAN ?fc CO,
this day dissolved bv mutual consent.
Persons indebted to llie same, muy find the boot
in the hands of W. I* Apple ton, who will aMeu
to the settlement of all claims due suul firm.
And as it is not cxpcctcd that any one bIiouI
hove any money three hard times, we would I
ghul alt! would come forward and give their note
as we Wish to close the books.
W. W. PERllYMAN, j
W. L. APPLETON.
New Market, S. C., Jan. I. 1858. 38-4t /
Independent Press please copy 4 times.!
Ladies and Gentlemen.
WE wish to invite your atteRtion to rr
Stock of DRY GOGDS, Hardwo e
and Cutlery,
Boots and Shoes,
Ilata And Caps, and GROCERIES, and- til
other articles usually kept in Six-JJorsc couiir
Stores. j
And as wo wish to make some money, weldi
not offer our goods at Cost; yet we only adrioi
a Small profit, whereby to live.
APPLETON &l It. M. PERRYMAN.
N. B.?G roceries sold for Cash only. |
A. & ?. M. K
New Market, S3. C., Jan. 1,1958. 88-4t '
p?* Independent Press please copy 4 tinny.
Charlotte 3YL Fire Insurance to
CHARLOTTE, N. \
January 1, 18f j. I
Am't property insured, $316,161.99
" premium notes, (well secured,) $53,2'! (.1
Cash in hand, ' . V . 1.6?.6
Due from Agents, ........ 25 ) 9
Assets $551,13 .7
Louses unadjusted, none.
M. B. TAYLOR, Presidei >.
E. Nte Hutchison, Sec'y*
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Mecklenburg. County.
PERSONALLY appeared before me, C. oVe
man, an acting Jualice'of the Pence iu an
for said County, M. B. Tjylor, Treaident, au
E. Nye Hutchison, Secretary, of the Clwrlotl
M. Fire IiiBiimnce Company I nrid made Oath i
due form of Law lhat the aboveT$nort is correc
to the best of their knowledge and belief.
c. OVERMAN. J. P.
J. G. WILLSON, Agent, Abbevillo,C. II.
January 14, 1858 38 lm
^ C U T IV ?.
u."* * f
The Governor will be in Charleston on th
12lh>r^anuaiV, and will continue his Hiuc
qntnfmfthere until -the Spring Reviews begir
April 12. , He will be foutfd at his office dtjl
from 12 to 8'o'cloolu ?
JanoaryG, 1868. ? . j. ?
Notice t<H}qOTdians,*ft&u *
A LL Gunrdifire; Trustees,. Ac., liable to miV
j-m. return" in irs yuiuuiwiDnvi b vruico ai
hereby notifiad to d<Pko':tin or^before 15th Apr
next. .After,that tim$ all ckfamm,\?UlJtitoUt
immediately. ^ Tf
All pernoii?'..wh6^baT? been appointed Gua
diaiiB, bathav? pot yeV.entered J?|o
requeated to do aoat onee, ?:
"*W. PARKER. dc.A D.
Commjaaioner'a OfficeiA) .iy. .'"Ob,
\% m*y.
Haroni$ Female Jjollegc
^^KWpea C' aiuiiiff falfl^arllcnlara wjll (
* notified that a On
: !*"- "tat<! ' nttlism Bud
f ?nan|fl^Mttd, will be h?4 in th? Ordinary
. nagT Priitnv tk. in?i. At 1 ... .J."- 3
?7 .y.r.V vw,.v,?B?uo,w IOOO.
10, w! ' ^ Adno'r.
4-4
POR Till .&? -.
\ ShorifTs Sa
I K V i'tue of sundry Writ* r?
* 11 "? directed, will ?
j. X.f 'M*?? on litv tlrxt Muliil A 1'uesdny
* if '"'UAUY next, within ll il hours ot
V'tfullywlng property, to >
a I),.8hM ''nn,'i more or
1 founded *>y
e ihn M?j. A. Hur i others, n?
l8 winT^y ? L- l>crui.x, a< io.Tw,n
\ others. ;
^r;!l?,!xro>', n,oro or Ic?v boAd by J?"'
_ Jl'"" W. Wuro n.ul olh?u? the prtp>'
5 \M. \ audiver, nd<>. II. und otherstiii^A
V"'moro ?r less, honudoy J- A.
F 'iwYr 0l,,r,s. n* tluiiporty of *"
,t oweVlrt. ), H. Hill, Tor J. *Di*vis.
? BrownA*' n,"rc "r ',:s5? l*>Lded ^n"'
of Jim \!l ('0,,"?r und others,$ the properly
or.J?w-M^ue.ads. E. Nelsou"nd
js others. \ *
it 300 AcreV?r? or , |,nul,ded by T. J3
Crack.n, S. AVi,K0|1 a?/, 0l,,er8| a8 the prop"
ty of A. LorVuj;, C. 1J. Guffiunnd others.
* . 80I0' AV?8* \re or Hounded t?y N. J- ?*"
Jno. A(lmii\.,| ol|ieW| aB the property ??
Owen, ads. Cfronftin und others.
200 Acr.-F, inn\or i,?8i bounded by A?"'?',?0,Jmin
Vrs, im.thn property of ?
AV J. M. oLrk and othersfiOO
Acres, moreV less, hounded by vv??{v
J. T. Carter and oiliW, h? the propoty of
KoherteOii, ads. .Mailiu Kiiuiiuu ?
300 Acres, more ni\less, bounded b" *
ker, M. O. Tulmaii aird otlyyn,
others J iIall,eWd' w<"' Mnr?"Wlliews and
o icrs. ^
50 Acres, more or less, bo<j by J P
Graves, F. Guilleheau and ntlinrdm ....
|?u|jcrty
of B. E. Giber I, ads. W. 1'. N?5x'or., and
others. 4
200 Acres, more or less, bou by Duvid
Kellar,John Davis, mid others, *. property
of Mary (Jordan, ads. A. Lomux.otliers.
TERMS GASH.
T. R. COCIIRS. A. D.
SlierifT's Office, Jim. 11, 1858.J6 ids
"Sale of Personal ito.
BY Order of Willimn Fl D^Esq., Ordinnrv
of Edgefield Disiryi)) sell at
the late residence of ALBERT SAY LOR,
deceased, two miles North of fe Hill, on ..
TUESDAY, 2Gth JANUARY.pt, all tho /
personal estate of suid deo-nscd, sling of /
40 or 50 Likely I'oes, I'
i Between 1000 andi'iOUO .Ifc Com *
-?A quantity of FodAor, t
Cotton Seed, llnlv (<ittoii| /
j. jf: Two si-tts lilack.iiiiitV's 'ly J
Iv^PJprses, Mules, Cittlogs, /,
^^Vagons, C?rM. Oxen) "? ' 1|
''..^^w^'iloHseluild mid Kitchen Furnit?,
5 h'.jr.i'-flnnt at ion Tools, ic., An. U
:>AUo, at mono time will be rented fJt||C ?
fit jinr, the 1 r"
ifgriris't hveiji
CrifFeo Town Crock ; the 5
Hard Labor Place,?
j*' containing 857 acres of first qnalitjS
" j lurge proportion of which is Low CrouB^ *
'ij Well Place, *
1 with aliout Sixty Acras, first and bcc^.
i i>ew u round. HT
i l Tlie HOMESTEAD, with about M
J Cleared Land. H
TERMS OF SALE.?For all sumP$ lb
Dollars, Notes payable twelve Months after dale,
isj bearing interest from the day of sale, with two. >
approved sureties', will be required. Forfait /
:s- sums of Ten Dollars, and under that nmni^it,!
d Cash. No properly to he removed untilaHkl
' terms of sale are fullv complied with.
j| r?5. O. T.W.MAN, AdmV]
iej January' 4th, lHf>8 38 'it
"j RA3VLEYJS HOTEL REMOVEnl
THE subscriber woubl respectfully
JliilL inform the public that he ban re-Qijj||l
moved lYom his old stand, and leased, refill#' a
and repaired the house of Mrs. .I.vsb L. Auil
on the South-East corner of Public Square, whetft % y
he will at all times be pleased to receive anl \
accommodate any and all who feel disposed tf> 1
r favor him with their patronage. No puiiU of \
? expense will be spared to render his gueBlp.Uonf .
forlablc and liappj', whilo his table will belRiip- jfjf jfr
meu wiiu uio nest me country can afford.1 AllM tr
lie asks is a trial, and he feels confident th^t ho^'
will be able to please. both in accommodations I
Y and price, as his guiding inoilo is?" J,iv<v*tmd I
let Live." His intention is to charge suck pri- I
9 cea as he can live by, and others cuu ntftrd t* I
There will be Stables connected witl this I
Hotel, supplied with nil the requisites of a ,ivor>j^i
Stable; so that he will be enabled to nec nim? i
date both man uud beast. There will u so iXLj
conveyances lo convey passengers to any point
they may desire to go. I
JOHNSON RAMl\Y. J
' January 12, 18."i8 3H tf M
i Stage Line \ I
- ABBEVILLE to WASHI^M?"
1 A FOUR HOUSE STAGE leaves AH
VILT.K Oil MoilflftV.
... duy, n^a oVSlbck A. M.
Leaves Wnshington, <?n., 011 Tncadaj', 'Glitf
day and Snturdny morning?. V
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. li
By n general change of Scliednlc on all tli.
r- Georgia lliiilroaHs, passengers going West meoi
d with no detention', leaving Altltevillu C. II., aj
d 8 o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays nml Friday'
e and arrive at Atlanta, G* , at 11 o'clock ' P
ii following day, whrre there is immediate cofei
t, lion wiih all the Koadb leaving thut pluce. *
OFFICE at the POST OFFICE.
JOHN MoBKYDE, Agent,
Abbeville C. 11., Jan. 1, 1858. 60 ly
ror Sale.
TIIE nndersigued, intending to remove toflf
Wot, will sell at her residence, five vM ,
weat of Greenwood, on TUESDAY, them f
iniL. a lot of f!nlflu Hnrtn ' T'nrl. "
? ? , - - -? >v^PT * WUCB|?,
Fodder, Oats, Pluutulion Tools, [louseholV
Kitchen Furniture. . V ,*
Terms.-?Credit 12 months. 1 ti(
V MARY DAVrii.
>?v January 12, 1858 \ _ v 33 2tj*
NOTICE! J
ALL persons indebted to the Eatato of Ml.
J MAT^HIS; deceased, and , to the flri
MATHIS SALE, are req.,^ed to p$
e by the.first day of FEBRUA??.X' next,^
I* , longer indulgence oan be givenv b Ji
N. J. D'A'VISl Ai
January 12, 1858 rt??,,38 * 'i
: w--- w ti r\ r n ? r II ?? ?
jn;x< mil Aii y &, JcLfipi i
~ rflHE auWriberbuv^ng resumed tin #'
:JL^of Medicino uyAbbeville C.' H.foft / >'
e professional services to tbo eiliw>na,of the 71 (
e ;?nd surrounding country.
ill J^Office-4-Up*it^ilfa above Branch <Vj'AlK (
r. f Janurt^ 6..i858 J' 37^ U|4t | 1
*' ;t - Fair Notice. ' I \j
J&HE Subscribers need money, nnJLji|j^|P
.' X rffiuert' tliose il^it>i^*fg&?A?<wile f<V
ward and WtUeJraS^
- '"For tbp?ttMri)ieir note* ?#cl-i?unUmoi*
i^HRberllle C. H., J*?y, 1668 f 38?
i" fixiai ajaro-*!><?,
Je * HEKEUY notily all persons lit lh? ^Qtc
held by me u Executor oJjke Estate o
rrnuois Alfcin?rJ??*? ueen ten hands o
W. C. Davi# for collection, and wi be saed upo*
if ttol paid by the lOih bf FcijrnJy nest
KORERT ATlks, Art*.'
" To thft frqgrmivc Farnfr & gbfifc
rpHR^fi?*'Rned will csclifjfrcpureSjjj^Bi^;'
1 Foufic'' Cotton Seed, yif-h lite gHpW'
- and frie?d*>:tHflV giving twoAnshela o|^^H|P ,
J MP^fv/o^w of the iiwprove^vanety.Mfc
'CSH