The Abbeville banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, September 29, 1859, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

/''m? ('i)urrrr. THE HIWASSEE RAlt RQA*, Tliis ruinl is projected hy ilie citir.cns of the Northern Kcliimol' (! ??orjjin, us n branch of lit** III mi Ki<li;i! Mail Koail, lo coimnot Clayton with Chattanooga, liy way of I) tck Tuwu and Clevv(ami. Clayton " n town in Hnhun county, (Joor^iu, on (lit- InM' of tin- IJIiim Riilire Itatl Itimil, ulxiiil four mile* IIiih *ide of ll?? Malum (?n|?. I>y wagon road*, the dhtnuce from Clayton lu Duck Town ij seventy mile*, and from Duck Town to t'li-VMliiml, forty mite*, and from Cleveland to t'liHtiiinon^a, hy rail road, it thirty mile*. Tin; lliwat>i>ee hranc.li of tho lituc Itidgc Kail Road, will make Chattanooga 415 miles dintnnt from Charleston, hy the way of Aiken and Nov Market, Charleston, hy the Georgia rail I'uiidx, is l lti miles from Clliitlanootra ; tdiowiug nil advantMgu in distance, hy tin- LI iwassce Kail Koud, Ml .11 miles. J In; distance Irnlll Sav innali lo ('li.illaii<Ni|!?, liy Macon. is 4SI miles, inn) by Augusta, -111 miles. The lliwnssec rnud will j^iv?f Charleston an advantage in distance from Chntliimmgii, over Kuvniimih, by wny of Macon, of Hi miles, and by muy of Augusta, of i!li miles. The distance from Charleston In |>uek Town liy the lliwnssce brunch will he ."117 miles, while tli? iliblmicv ("null Sttvnniiiih in Uuck Town by llin Gemgin and Tclilieiwce Rail Knads will hr lo Clevehind miles, with 40 miles more of Wii^on road from Cleveland l.o |)uek Town. making in nil I7'J miles from Savannah to Duck Town. This gives to Chiirlc.-lnn an advantage over Suvanuah for the Duck Town tinde of I.'<2 inil?*s. At ami around Duck Town are titunlnl ihe wleli.'iitnl co|>|ier mines of I'olk eoiiuty, in Tennessee. These extend into Georgia across llie line between those States- A very large capital from Kurope mid the North is invested iti these mines. The products of the mines \iehl u very Isrge freight to the Georgia Kail lb>ads. Mr. I'erry, ill liis speech ut Tunnel Hill, stated that copper ore ranked next to cotton in the freight It furnished to those roads. In the report ?'f the ' Georgia Central Kail Roatl" for IHtiti it appear* that 7.77'2,*2.lt) barrels of copper ore were carried over that roail hy way t?f Macon alone, exclusive of what was carried over the Georgia i> i . ? jvuii noun, uy way 01 AiiytiMa, lo >avaiinali mill Charleston. The cost of eartyin^ n Idii of the ore frolli Duck Town by turnpike to Clovehind varies from flu lo $15, mid from thai plac?* l?y rail road toKuvaiinah or Charleston $10 more, making a lolal freight of $'20 lo $'>."> per ton. 'I'lie ori-H have, besides, lo brur the cosl of freight from those cllics lo New Yoik or lo Liverpool to be smelted. Thcso charges for freight of llio ore greatly reduce the profits of the mine". Tin- ureal Cumberland Coal lied crops out above the surfaee about eifjht miles wcsl of Chattanooga. It is nio^t important to the profitable working of the mines that the coal and copper ore should be brought near to cach oilier by rail road. It is therefore essential that a rail road should connect Durk Town with the Cumberland Coal I Jed. The distance between them id about 7 X miles. The coal hikI copper freight* would not support the expense of a rail mail, dependent on them alone, as a rail rond from Duck Town to I ho Coal l)rd3 would be. Hut if the Iliwasnec Koail were built, tlie general tr.ide between Cliarlehton and Chattanooga, by (lie lliwassee branch nml lilne Ridge Itail Uo.nl, would make llic Itoad from I)uck Town to Cleveland a prudent investment. So iin|Kir(ant in it to the productiveness of the large capital invented in liio Duck Town Copper Mines (said to nmount to many millions of dollars) that a large contribution from the owners or the Mines may confidently ho relietl on, for they have a deep interest in the construction of that part of the lliwassee Hail Itoad which would connect Duck Town with Clovelaud. The counties through which the Iliwassee Rail Koad id located, are fertile, much more f<>rtile than would he inferred from th>-ir productions, for the distance from a market discourages from any more agricultural labor than eufKcts to supply the necessaries of life. County and individual subscriptions to a considerable amount tnay be confidently expected. The first movement lowavla the undertaking of this Road, will be seen in the following extract from the Chaltauooga Advertiser of the 15th instant: Rail Road Meeting in Union County.?In accordance to previous notice, a Inrgc ami respectable portion of the citizens of IJiiion county, met in the Court House at lilairsville. On mo tion, llio Hon. S- S. Ilorshnw was called to the chair, and Captain Alfred Butt requested to act as Secretary. Dr. Andrew Young was called on to explain the object of the meeting; after which lie introduced the following Preamble and Resolution*, to wii: We, a portion of the people of Norhoast Georgia, feeling from our irolated |msitiou our great need of rail road facilities, and having assembled for the purpose of devising means to forward the construction of the Iliwassee Kail Road, unanimously adopt the following resolutions : 1. iCcsolvcd, That the lliwassee Hail Road charter together with the chartcr from Duck Town Copper Mines to Cleveland, Tennessee, (a distance not exceeding oue huudred miles) form the nearest and mn?t practicable line of connection between the Great Valley of the Miiwisaippi and Charleston, South Carolina, (this being nearer than any other line of roads which is, or can be built by from 135 to 150 miles) '2. licsolncd, That nature having provided Ibis route by causing as it were, the lofty inouutains to !x>w to our necessities, evidently directing us to the great councction referred to Above, we would prove recreant to the duties which we ~..j J -1 "" w "? oviTfo II1IU UUI UUUCIIUUIIUI, CllOUiU we longer remain inactive on the subject, and unworthy those Kail Road facilities which the beneficence of nature has placed wiihin the reach 'Of our energies and our capital. &. Rcnolvcd, Therefore, Hint we pledge ourselves to use all available means fur theuoustruc tiou of the lliwassee ruil road, and that capitalists he iuvitcd to investiijate and compare dis timers by this and oilier road*, either completed or contemplated. 4. lierolvcl, Tliat our Senator and Representative to the General Assembly be instructed to co-operate with the friends of State and upon fit it nlile principles, but to oppos* the adoption of any policy the tendency of which would be lo discriminate against this or any other portion ol Georgia. f>. Resolved, That the Secretary of this meeting forward a copy of the above resolutions to the Chattanooga Advertiser, Cleveland Banner, 1/nurciicevillu News, Southern Banner, Clurksvillo Journalt Wolhall* Banner, and Keowce Courier, with a request to publish the sune. The meeting was then addressed by Dr. Andrew Youug and C. J. Welhorn, in support of the same; when, on motion of John Uutt, ISmj , they were unanimously adapted. B. S. MORSIIAW, I'resideut. A T? CS a alxrkd dutt, orcreiarjr. Meetings in the other Counties and in Duck Town, il is exacted, will aooii he hfl?l. The eariiestnesa of the people who arc interested in tlii* road for its construction, in shown by their per?erverano? to obtain the charter froin (lie Georgia Legislature. The first petition for a charier was rejected. It was renewed at the rivxt session, and was granted. Governor Johnson vetoed the Rill. Tho friends of the mud, by vigorous effort, succeeded in having the Bill passed, notwithstanding ilie Governor's veto. The importance of this branch of the Hlue Jtidgo Uril Ilond, c.innot be more forcibly stutcd than ill Governor Johnson's veto mesmige oil the return of the Rill to the L*gisluture in March, 185tf. Extracts from this message will be sent lo you to-morrow, with a request to publish them for the information of the people of Charloton, ret peeling the importance of the Rlue Midge Knil Road to the trade of that city. If the Dlue Ridge Rood should be completed to i'lnyton in Georgia, nothing can prevent, in a very i-hort time, tbe construction of the II iwnssee branch. DUCK TOWN. ?? m ??? e? Tcjta* Crop*.?A Letter from Goliad, Texas dated l^Ui iiut. says: "The rainy spell ia now on us : it commenced raining on tFie "fourth, aud has continued :ncesvanity up to lliia tim?. This in. however, mo damage to the crop*, which are unusuully promising. Immigration continues to ottr country?towu property in Goliad ia constantly on the rise, and there ii nothing to prevent people from being satisfied with this, the preUieat pleasautest and healthiest country ia the world." Ploughing by Sttam.?The mail from Illinois brings moat flattering aceonnta of the saecess of nn inveution which ia likely to prove to certain parts of the West what the cotLou gin was to the 80111b. We refer to Fawkea' steam plough, the experiment* with whioh at the Slate Fair lit Fre*j)Ort, hove demonstrated that il is enpahW of ploughing 40 acres per dny ! The benefit which inuat accrue to the prairia laude of the WmI ; cepcciully those of Illinois, fr;?m mucIi a monster la!?or saving machine, cannot bv easily over estimated. ABBEVILLE BANNER. W. t. ?AVIS Editor. Thursday Morning, Sept. 29. 1859. COURT CALENDAR. WESTERN CIRCUIT.?FALL TERM, I860 sn ri.nus or court. Abbeville, Monday, Oct. 3. Anderson, Mom I ay, Oct. 10. Picket Monday, Oct. 17. Oreenviltc, Monday, Oct. 24. Spiirtniihurg, Monday, Oct. 31Lauren* Monday, Nov. 7. ADVERTISEMENTS. Wc would ask the attuntion of our readem to til)' notice of MemrH. MooUK <fc (Jl'MFK, wIlO Iiiivc now o|icii iii Full blast tlieir cxIciikivo and HO|>criiir Stock of Goods for the fall and winter i trnilc. (iive them a call and they will offer hiicIi nniiinciiU'iiLs as that you will find it hard to renisi. th<! l<>inp(n(ion tn buy. Mr. M. Isiiaki., successor Isiur.i. ft Hiuhski., lias hi* notice to customers, to which we direct attention. I fin stock of l>ry Good* and Clothing i? full uml eoni|>lete. Ha has nl.yles for every grn<I?* of fancy. We liave no iloulit liul that yon cnii lay out your money by purehapii;n hi* (roods in n way certainly to please hint, and perhaps to please yourself. At any rate ho will not object to a trial of it. Our friends Messrs. Gray Roiikktson, too? are not willing that the public should bo tinmindful of tliem. They understand the value of keeping their named before the public. Sen j new advertisement. We would also refer to notices of .1. ('. (*ai.iiol'.v, l>r. G. II. Wai>dbli., Thus. J. Skki.to.n, Jam km J. MiI.km, ?tc. Also, the attention of Planters is particularly invited to the advertisement of Sam'l C!. ii an. EXTRA TRAIN. < Mi Friday uud Saturday next, 3<ith inst , piol , 1st of October, special trains will be run between i Abbeville and Harmon:*, ho as to enable all persons dcsiiing to attend Hit meetings of I're.shytery to do so. The trains will leave Abbeville at CJ A. M. and leave liarmore'a about 1J I*. M. for \ i t :n xxuuuviiiu* DEATH OF DR. J. P BARRETT. Tl.i! numerous friends of this very worthy nii?l rcsp<ct?d citizen, will lie pained to learn Hint Ik; in no more. 11 is demise has nut been unexpected. For months past lie had been suffering willi a cancer in tlie stomach, nnd his death had been, by his family and friends, regarded as corlnin fur several wcok-j. THE CHARLESTON COURIER. This journal haw been enlarged, and bcsido< it ban put on an entire new dress. We eeo it stated tliut the Courier has attained the fartherly age of fifty seven yenra. We commend it to tho attention of our readers, as one of the oldest and best conducted papers in (lie state. Ii is thought by innny to (surpass most of its contemporaries as si commercial paper. ? 4 > ?? GONE GLIMMERING. We had occasion, a few weeks since, to refer to the sudden elopement of certain individuals. We have another indictment this week against a young mm), who lias been spending some lime liure with no other occupation than that of a general loafer. Wo have understood that ho gave his name as James Lcvcrclt, from N. C, A f*\v nights wince, without paying his board bill, or taking leave of other small creditors, lie left fur parte unknown. On the ni^ht of his departure a Gray Ilorac, under medium size, and about 12 year* of age, belonging to W. W. Huhski., mysteriously disappeared from the post to which he was hilchcd, and has not been hoard from since. It is surmised, and that not without reason, that the said /Atuerell has feloniously appropriated llio missing horse to his own private purposes. GEN. 8C0TT. It is stated that Gen. Scott liab Wen ordered to Washington Territory. The object of his inissiuu is to adjust Use difficulty between Gen. Haknky and Douolass, the British Governor of the Hudson Bay Company. The occupancy of a small Inland by Gen. Harney aud bin troops claimed by the British, and alleged by the Amer. icatis to belong to the United States, is the cause of these differences. It is surmised that something serious may come of this affair. We see nothing in it that may not be harmlessly and without bloodshed, amicably adjusted. There seems to be doubt as to whether tho treaty, establishing the boundary lino between tho two Governments, leaves this " spot of earth" to British or Auierican. Perhaits ii woulil Im umb?vI. Kof.iro . .-?v ? ? violent measures, to huve the treaty legitimately interpreted. 1*1 u? understand firet that what we claim id our own. Like Cnnt-Hicr, lei us make sure that wo are right, and then " drive ahead." LUTHERAN COLLEGE. Home one lias sent us the Catalogue of thi* institution. It is located at NewerryC. II., and .?cemn, from the Catalogue, to be prospering.? We are pleased to notice euch evidences of ad* vuneenient in the "higher wulkn of science.'* We notire, however, that this specimen of type and puper has had to make a trip all the way to Philadelphia to have itself done up. We wonder if there are not at least a dozen printing cilices iu the State, at which this little bantling could have been as neatly dressed for public iu. spcction. Wlien we are a mind to we shall always speak our tniud, and herein we eliall remark that it iB becoming loo much a custom among local corporations arid institutions to implore the aid ol local journalists without offering fee or reward when they wuh to bring into existence some newborn enterprise, begotten per imp* ot selfish interest; yet when it comes to putting n dime into Iho pocket of the printer tlie vetitable pervoiiage who haa axsi^ted to make them what they are, theu they?ungrateful, and not remembering the kindness of friends at home ?mutt needs hunt a strange laud to find n stranger, and inuke him the worthy recipient of their bounty. PREPARIVB 70ft THE ONSLAUGHT. The correspondent of the Charleston Mercury guerees that Uie slave trade will be au issue iu the next Legislature, but we venture to gueae that his " gnese" will not come to pa?s. Hear him: "I 'guess' that the revival of the slave trade will be rather fully discussed in jour next Levin Iftture. as aevefol nKmbfn of thai body, recently Kojourning It ere, have been ran Hacking the libra ries fur historical facta bearing on (he subject, aud seeking for modem information in various w(ill-posted oircle*. Look out for aome ' setllent' in the shape of speeehM." Again the same correspondent thua alludes to * new process of making winr : " A new process of making vino from the juices of orange and pineapple, is the latest scientific novelty of the day. Th? wine is fres from any injurious ingredient, and can b? made far cheaper than 'the foaming grape of Eastern France,' which it much resembles in taste, eobr siul effervescence. The iu venter is now getting out a potent for his races*. As opening a new mutket for the two-Jnost dolicious fruits of the South, this item may uofc l>e without interest to your rcadcrii." IS THEKE ANY TRUTH IN ITT We liuve frequently seen statements in stiitto of our Northern exchangea as to the cargoes of wilil Africans that uro bcinjj landed ti|riu our Southern Coast. We have no doubt but that these statements are home times made l?y partie* that know tlivin to be false. These beliefs not only obtain credence among the ignorant classes of tlio North, but have crept into the brain of even such men us Judge Doiiui.ar, who is reported to have asnurlcd that this slave I in fie in extensively carried on in and about the Florida Coast. The Florida 'J'riOuiie, in auswer to these assertions of the " little giant," says: " We have several timed seen it stated that Senator Douglas haa usserted that some fifteen thousand African nogroea have been landed within the past eighteen Months on the ooatt ol Florida; and that onrjroen would lie landed du kiii: inu <:?niiii|r iuii iiiim winter between Juy Wi'sl niii] I'clisucola. That Judge Douglas bo lieves this story, we cannot fur h moment doubt; Tot- we cannot .suppose that lie would give it currency by his endorsement, knowing or lielieving it to be untrue, merely to ' point a moral or adorn it tale' of * /natter Hoocrciyntif; anil yet the story is of such Munchausen proportions, so absurd 111h i its fnei', ho utterly improbable, if not impossible. tlull if lie haw indeed circulated it, lie has afforded tlie most striking, if not the only, illustration of a confiding and gullablc nature to lie found in bis whole brilliant career. Fifteen thousand slaves landed iu eighteen months?a little more than twenty seven j?vr duy for the whole time ! 'Those who havo repeated this 'canard'have judiciously abstained from particulars. No places, |H>rt.?, bays, vessels, agi nl - or times are given, for these would at once have furnished its refutation. " We hope our friends abroad will regard this ' Florida African slave tiade' talc, us we know it to he, Utterly destitute of truth. We know that Mr lilaekburn, I'nited States Marshal of the Northern District ot Florida, embracing all the .State excepting the Florida Keys, has been searching ami indefatigable in his watchfulness ami inquiries upon this subject; that be has reliable deputies and agents throughout the State, appointed with special reference to it, and that up to this hour neither be nor (as far as we can learn) does any sensible man believe that a single African has been landed within the State.? The Marshall of the Soul hern District, embracing Key West and the Keys generally, has been equally uu the alert, and holds the same opinion." v / THE WILLI AMSTON SICKNESS. Wo find the following letter in tho Southern (Jitardinti, addressed toll. T. Tusti.v, which goes to confirm ihe opinion wo have heretofore expressed, thai poison hud no agency in producing (he rccunl ulllictions of the visitors ut Wil? liaiu&loii: A nilfc.VII.LK (', II, Srjil. 21. Mk. II. T. T?;vriN.?Dear Sir: Mr. Wilson lius juat handed me h letter of enquiry in regard t<> the coach of Mr. 15. M. Cheatham, its also the child of C. II. Allen, lioth of whom were among the nick at Williiitnstou, and wore two of the fourteen cases which were attributed to poison of some sort. I will simply state that nnither of the ubove eases presented a solitary symptom, which could lie attributed to poison or any sort with which I am acquainted, nor would poison have been thought of while treating tho cases, if the report had not reuched us from ubovc. I have seen precisely the symptoms under which Mr. Choatlmm labored, a hundred tunes in Cholera Morbus, or severe ]>iarrhoti;, and as to Mr. Allen's child, it was a simple case of irregular fever, aud easily yielded to appropriate treatment. Mr. Cheatham died, and so thoroughly satisfied was l)r. Wardlnw and myself, that we did not think it necessary to propose a I'ost Mortem. I know of no poison which would prodnoc tho train of symptoms which were presented in the above cases. Dr. Wardlnw is absent, but nuwiurizuu mc io use iiih uutno ko fur an the tlio above statement goes. Truly, <fcc: ISAAC BRANCH, M. D. I THE BLUE RLDGE RAIL ROAD. The Cuinden Journal says of llic Blue Ridge Rnit Road: " Wo puppo.se tlial there in hardly n sane man who is willing at this day to assert that we do not need such a road in South Carolina to connect us with upper Georgia, lower North Carolina, Fast Tennnssce and ultimately with the great valleys of the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers. If Mich an one can be found, to him we have nothing to say. The great leadng idea with those master spirits?Dlandiug, llayne, Elmore, Calhoun. and a host of our wisest and best men? was a great North-western rail road connection. What a pity that so much of South Carolina's greatness iu intellect, virtue and patriotism, lies dead and buried. Now that we are almost ready to reap the consummation so devoutly wished for by those noble spirits we are interrupted, and threatened with defeat. We would remark just here, that our Spartanburg friends may rest assured that if they defeat the Blue Ridge Road their French Broad scheme will fail too, for if the Legislature persist in refusing aid to the lilno Ridge, certainly it could not 'commit an act of such utter self abnegation,' as to allow the means already expended to bo lost, and leave a hair finisned road, and start ou a wild gooso chase after the French Broad scheme, which no doubt, if ever commenced, will present difficulties os inniimnrnlil/* n* Mm ?>il>ar .. , ..... J ci dreamed of. We mnke no war upon tlio French liroml, but one ut a lime, and we will gut along faster." COMMUNICATED. THE DISTRICT FAIR. We would remind Hie friends of tlio District Fair, that tliey will have a fair opportunity next week, (court week) of entering in tho Secretary's Hook, their slock for exhibition. By making their entries before the Fair, and getting j their card of admittance, they can pUce their stock on exhibition without delay. Make up your rniud to contribute your mite in this noble undertaking, and bring aloug jour fine animal* handiwork and rare things. This will be the way to improve one another, and for all to have a glorious tiino in sight-seeing, fine speaking, music and sociability. We would say to those Life Members who have uol received theii Life Membership Certificates. that Court Wi??.lr u/III K? ? ? ? ..... WW ? >1>M> UJ-JWMUUity of getting tlic name from the Secretary' This will prevent delay and confusion at the gate. As there is some misunderstanding about tlio advantages of the Life Membership over the Annual Membership, we will state that any one paying the interest ($1.05,) on Fifteen Dollars annually entitles him and his family to free admission to the Fait, and to exhibit whatever he pleases without charge. An Annual Member pays $1.00, and admits him alone to the Fair. He cauuot take his family iu without paying for their admission at thn gate. Then again the Life Member is exhonerated from paying this interest annually, when the Society becomca dissolved?when the Life Member removes from the Slat* or die* Either of these three coutingenciea happening will annul the contract. So every man who hag a wife, aud has the rtrosnnritv of Lh? TVi?fri?rf ? at one? ?ce the propriety of becoming a Lite Member. We then cordially euvite all to com? up wilhout delay and get Life Membership Cer tificatei. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Tress copy. - . i From Washington.?-Washington, Sept 21.? Attorney General Black recently gave an official opinion that American citizenship attache* to a child born in thin country, the parents of whom are foreigner* and only temporary sojourner*.? This iit hi accordance with the principle* pronounced in the important case, the particulars of which are oontuiued iu Saudford'e New York Report*. . ?<? Later from JSwrope.?Arrival of the City of Baltimore..?-Care Rack, Sept. 26.?The Ciiy' of Baltimore with Liverpool dates to the l?th inst. ha* arrived. Hale* of cotton fhr Wednesday 0000 bale*. Market dull. BreadatufBi advancing. Provisions steady. Consuls ft' I-2. Tlie Knglish nud Freud* fltclo had ap|warcd In: fun lVfciti. | SALUDA FACTORY.-WOOLENS. W? la-nril that miico till! notice of .llllllCH ({. I <;il.lies ?t Co., Ilint wool won 111 lie received liy j Ilictn,lliere liiis lieeii t?.)iue for'y IIioiihiiihI pountfs | of wool sent into tlie fuvtory liy planters in various ' seetionH of tlin State. Tlio demand for tlieir wiHilcim greatly exceeds their supply. Now, I does not this suggest the propriety of tlio Legislature taking some measure to stop the prohibition of the wool trade, which the doge sustain? The trade does nol require any lionus, but simply protection from the destructive animals which infest every negro quaiter in the State. .Here is an important branch of wealth struggling for very existence, one that involves an important rural product, and that concerns every individual in the State, because it is n matter of food and raiment; yet, from the licenso and immunity panted to dogs, it is almost suppressed, thus depriving tlie farmer of the profits . Iio would make by wales to butchers and manufacturer!", and depriving these latter and their employes of the profits they would make hy their utifciicy in preparing the raw material for ihe market. If u man is detected Btoaling sheep, or destioying property of nny kind, the hand of the law is immediately upon him, to bring him to mp.rit.tMl nitniciimou* w?4 v. | fiimt leasuii ib there why dnga should 1?c allowed special tin inuiiity I We believe the evil can bo reniodied an<l should he. Tlutt it lias been overlooked an long as it has been, in wonderful. We have heard of innlaucefl where flocks of a hundred sheep have in the brief period of a week been reduced to half a dozen. If the ainontil of property thus destroyed in one year could be arrayed, it would present u most startling record If the agricultural interest would be truo to itself it could very speedily obtain effectual redress o( this grievance. It would then ascertain that very many fields which have been abandoned as no longer capable of producing cotton, would yield a crop of wool and mutton that would pay it probably fully as well. It is to be honed that the dliiunliiH which the Saluda Factory has given to the wool trade will not be without a wholesome influence in effecting; a remedy of an evil so groat. ?Columbia Carolinian. (Eommcrctal. Aiiiikvili.k, Sept. '/S, 1859. Colinii.?As yet but little of the new crop has bcon brought to market. We 'juoto extremes at Hi to ldj. Cj inimical. MARRir.l), hI Cokeshury on the 2'Jil of September, 18r.9, by llie Rev. I). Wills, Mr. J W. Kl'I'KS, of Luurnsvillc, S. C., to MwhSAIjLIK ('., daughter of (Jhas. M. l'olot, E-np, of Abbeville District. ?bitnarjj. 1>1 EI) at liits residence, in llii.i DiMriel, near (irecmvood, J. WILLIS BUCHANAN, on the 21st inst., of Congestive Chill. Tlio deceased Ichvcr iv wife and one child, wilh many friendx ami relations to mourn liin lo*n. "Truly in the midst of iifo wo arc in death." Also, at his residence, on tlio Iho 25th inst.., five miles Ku*t of Ihisplitcc, Mr. PHILIP CltO* M Kit, after a protracted illness of two mouthn, from Typhoid 1'Vver. lie leaves a large family to mouru his loss. DOUBLE CYLINDER GIN. manufactured by CLEMONS, BROWN & CO., 10i.i u m s, oa. fTMlB Subscriber it) agent for the Sale of JL 0LK.V1ONS, BltOWN Sc CO'S superior COTTON GINS. The attention of Fanners ami Planters is rcJi: A- ? -- ?? ni'<v> uiicKiru in mo superior woi'kmansliip of these (litis, combining speed, light draught uud durability in tlic highest degree. We call attention to the following certificates: Columuus, Geo., Oct 30, 1858. MosFrs. Ci.kmonh, Bitowx A Co.? (ittillnnm : ?The J/oithlr Ci/limler (Jin, which I purchased of you in the beginning of the present cotton Reason, has performed admirably ever since it was put in motion. I have ginned more than one hundred bale* of cotton, and have as yet *een no objection to it's performance. It clean.1! the seed well, motes woII and turns out a good rumple of cotton. Mv (Jin has ninety saws, an you aro aware, and I have ginne J eight and u half, (HA) bulen of cotton weighing 500 lbs. during the day. The cotton was damp when thi8 was dune, and since then, I have ginned by piece-meal. I think I can gin ten bales per day, when the cotton is in good condition. Thus far, I am i .tislied with the (Jin in every particular. ICeepcctfully, J. C. COOK. Messrs. W. G. Clkmos*, Biiowx A Co. Dear Sirs: The Double Cylinder GO saw Giu, I purchased of you last fall performs admirably. It pleunes me better than any Gin, I have ever seen, and I deem it a great improvement on the Single Cyliuder G in. I believe my Gin (ftOraws.) pulls my team no harder tliun the old style 60 Haw Gin. It picks faster and makes n superior samplo. I would prefer paying double prico for it, to working the Single Cylinder. Columbus, Gu., 9th March, 1859. M. C. WARDLAW. The liiniU of an advertisement will uot admit of a detailed description of this invention. For further particulars apply to the *ut>scriber at Abbeville C. H. lie is prepared to furnish planters with either the .Single or Double Cylinder Cotton Giu, and respectfully solicits orders for the same. SAM'I. fi rriTim am *-? Sept. 28. 185? 23** "" ' "3m. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA* Abbeville District.? Citation, By WILLIAM IIILL, Esq., Ordinary of Abbeville District. WIIKREA9, John G. Boorerhas applied to me Ior Letters of Admin Miration, on all and MiigulAr the goods and chattel?, rights and credits of Turlctun I'. Moaeley, late of the District iiforeBiiid, deceased. Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of tlie said deceased, to be and appear before ine, at our next Ordiuary's Court for the said District, to be Jiolden at Abbeville Court House, on the eighth of October inst, to show cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and aeal, this twenty second day of September, inst., in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine, and in the 84th year of American Independence. WILLIAM IIILL, O. A. D. Sopt. 28, 1859 23 ' 2t Notice to House-Builders. SEALED proposals will be received to build a PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, at Ninety Six Depot, d. & C. R. R., until the 16th OCTOBER next. Wrilteu Specifications can be seen at Fooshe <t Carters, Ninety Six; Bailey A Conner, Greenwood ; Post Office, at Abbeville C. II.; Rev. John Williams', Cokeabnry ; Pratt <fc Nance's Drug Store, Newberry. Address? n? n If WA nnwi r Jb/I. v*. Alt IV AI/|/JCliiU? Ninety-Six Depot, S. C. Sept. 22, 1869 28 2t Trem copy. Valuable Laud for Sale. THE Commiuioner of the Court of Equity will Mil. on Sale Day in NOVEMBER NEXT, the R$il Estate of the lata ADRAM LITES dec'd., consisting of 1BOO 4^orofl. The place is well impMved aad desirable n a plantation. Persons willing to exataina the premises will fluu Mr. Jbtl W. Lite* on the place, who will take pleasure iu showing the land. Sept. 28, I860 ^ 23 It 45,000 Acres of Arkansas Land for Sale. PERSONS desirous of purchasing land* in the State of Arkansas, in tho CountiM of Aohley, White, St. Francis, Poinsett, or Miasiseippi, would do well to call on tfi? subscriber, who wiH Hell first quality hinds at l*w prices, and niton accommodating term i. J. C. CALHOUN. I tfept. 28, 1831' 23 2t Receipts and Expenditures OF THE TOWN COUNCIL OF ABBEVILLE, For year ending Sept. *<?4tli, 1850. W. C. I>avih, in account tcil/i (he Town Council of Abbeville. 1308. DIl. Oct. 14. To nm't cash ree'd of J. G. Willaon. $ 11 1)5 18f?9. Jan'y 8. To am't Tavern Liccnsc, K. Cobb, 00 00 " 11. To niu't Tavern Liccnsc, W. M. Hughcy, 00 00 " I I. To Licetmc Billiards, W. M. llugbey, 50 00 Feb. 17. l'riiicii>ul oa Note of J. II. Cobb, 90 80 " " Interest on tlio fame, 17 01 Sept. 10. Milliard Table Liccnsc, Jones Kusscl, 50 00 II 1ft I ..r W..I. r ' . " tit iHHf UI O'F " 10 Interest on same, a 50 " 10 Am't ree'd from registry of 1 voters, ;)7 00 " 10 Ara't received from Fines, ] ?<> 75 T " 10 do tux on Town Lots, CIO 03 " 10 do tax commutation, 6?'J 00 " 10 do lux slaves, 115 00 ' 10 <Io tax merchandise, 2IJ> 03 " 10 do tax professios, 31 80 " 10 do tax shows and exhibitions, 82 00 " 10 do tux private Carriages, 03 00 10 do tax Carriages for hire, 10 00 ; "10 do tax private Dtiggics, 80 00 " 10 do tux linggios for hire, 0 00 " 10 do tax Four-IIorse Wagons for hire, 5 00 10 do tax Two-IIorse Wagons for hire, 12 00 " 10 do lax income of Mechanics, 10 00 ' ?J? dogs, as 00 l?? do tax auction sales, 10 13 " 10 do tax goods sold on the . m , public sipiarc, 10 03 l?> . 0 tax Daguerreotypcsts, 10 00 l*> do tax Free Negroes, 05 00 " 121 do ree'd for sale of Old Market House, 5 00 ^ au I8ii8. CH. Oct. 11 To am't paid J. Trible ringing bell, 75 " 10 To am't paid hoy for cleaning Market House, 50 41 22 To ain't paid Wier & T.ythgoc for Lock for Spring-house, 1 25 " 22 To ain't paid Davis & Crews, ndv. in 1858, $ dO 50 " 28 To nrn't paid Wier & Lytligoo for paper, 1 00 Nov. 10 To ain't j>aid J. & 11. J. White for hlurik Hook, 45 " 15 To mii't paid J. B. Crawford, Jail account, 1 GO " 15 To ain't paid hoy for cleaning C Spring, 1 50 " 27 To arn't paid T. M. Christian for overseeing road hands, 10 00 " 29 To am't paid A. W. Wilson's account, 1 00 Dcc. 11 To am't pnid Davis & Crews for printing and advertising, 97 50 " 24 To am't paid F. Ives, part of salary, 5 00 1869. Jan. 14. To am't paid F. Ives, part of salary, 8 50 Feb. 17. To am't paid D. A. Jordan, 111 account, 75 ai ' 17 To am't paid IjCe & Willson, account, 44 88 w " 17 To am't paid Jas. I. Gilmer, . am't due by com. of suit, 150 00 I 1/ lo am t pmii Wiii. Mooncy, ni account, 4; on " 21 To ain't paid J. If. Cobb, against former ciNinci), 65 00 ?' " 21 To am'Up.iid J. 11. Cobb, ac- l' count for hauling, 58 00 if " 24 To ain't paid II. s. Kerr, account for Lime, &c., JO 00 " 21 To nm't paid Wier&LytWgoc 01 for blank Book, J5 ?1< " 20 To am't pntd R. A. Fair for fo hire of hand. f jq ,, Mar. 12 To uni t paid E. J. Tayfor.ac ? count, tf QQ OI " 14 To am't paid O. W. Brown ~ " on contract for Market Homo, 5 00 ' 21 To am't ptiid F. Ives, port of ce salary, -jq qq April i. To ain't paid X. J. Davra for hauling brick, 43 75 'e " 7 To aiu'ipnidT. AV. McMillan Y on Koad contract, 25 00 " 8 To anr't paid J. A. Hamilton eo for Brick, &c., 150 aa " 16 To ani't paid R. J. Wlute, ac pr count, jq ?Q ti' May IS. To am't Pine remitted to> W. ti< A. l'ressley, 6 00 dt " 13 To am't paid boy for Pick, ' 1 60 r. " 13 do do for Lite, 20 " 1G ^ do do J. A.Hamilton, ?' balance account for Brick, &c., WOO Yl " 16 To am't paid G. W. Brown hi lb full as per contract for Market Honse, 265 00 V " 10 To am't paid John Connor for Brick Masonry, as per con t, 130 00 8ft 16 To am't p'd John Connor for ? white-washing Market House, S 00 Cc 10 T() flm't. n'l! f!nnnrti? Cnw T 1 a aa ?? - r - x/vumw? 1VI jjiiut'f 1U VU " 18 To aiu't p'd F. Cownover on account for hanling dirt, 20 00 c* " IB To am't paid McMillan on H< Rood contract, G6 60 en 44 24 To ain't paid McMillan for m work on Street, 14 00 , " 30 To am't p'd Jos. T. Moore, account, 17 25 ' " 31 To Am't paid Cobb, Ilantcr & Co., account 85 8e " 31 To am't p'd H. O'Connor for Rock Masonry on Side-walk * and Drain, 35 50 June 3, To am't. paid John Cates for til Ditching 4 00 an 44 C To ain't p'd McMillan on Road r<1, contract, 90 00 44 0 To am't p'd P. Ives, part of Jt salary, 5 00 yc 44 9 To am't p'd John McCree, ac- hu count, 70 ^ 44 9 To ain't p'd P. Ires for whitewashing Spring House, anJ cleaning Spring, 6 00 tei Aug. 31 To ani't p'd J. A. Allen, ac- as count, 7 55 ev 44 81 To am't p'd Ksl. of Charles Dendy for hire of hasdi, &c., 34 50 Wl Sept. 1 To a'mt poid J. 0. Willaon, m( account, 1 50 " 8 To ain't paid P. S. F-utledgc, th account, 3 75 u *' 9 To mii't paid F. Ivta, nulla bona coat, and account for c>* removing carcas, 40 00 it " 9 To ain't p'd Mra. Jane L. Al- tie len, account for rock and haul- n ing, 23 00 " 14 To am't p'd E, Cobb for hand w< on street, 30 60 Tc 14 14 To am't p'd Cobb & Crawford, C? account for hauling, and hire ? of hand*, 43 50 ' 14 To am't p'd R. II. Wardlaw V? & 8on, account, 76 foi " 14 To am't p'd R. II. "Wardlaw, to aco't for opening new Rt. &c., 50 00 ?_ " 15 To am't p'd T. W. MoMillaa' on Rniul (Uinlr?nt -v., w 44 22 To am't p'd P. Cownover on account for hauling dirt, 7 18 u< 44 23 To am't p'd T. C. Perrin, ac- yy count, 16 08 . 44 23 To am't p'd Thos. C. Perrin, part of account for opening new street, &e., 38 97 44 23 To am't p'd H, 8. Kerr, aoe'l ? for Lime, &c., ' 66 90 " 28 To am't paid John Enrlght, ri acc't, 13 60 J 44 24 To am't p'd P. Ires, in full of salary, 80 60 pa " 24 To am't of Cotnmssaiocs, 2J per oent. on $2,490.00, 62 47 41 24 To am't p'd T. W. McMillan nc in ft ill or Road contract, ending Sept, 16, 1869, 167 60 ap 44 24 To am'l paid P. Cownover in na fall of account for hauling dirt, 100 32 44 24 To am't paid Davis k Crewi ? for printing and advertising, s 89 22 >2,444 12 I Amount of cash on hand, GO 24 A M n?i Jfl tl> W. c. DAVIS, Intend*ul. NEW FALL GOODS. BROGANS. BROGANS. BROGANS. HAVE YOU EVER TRIED FRANCIS DANE'S CELEBRATED DOUBLE SOLED AND NAILED BROGANS? TIIEIR WELL KNOWN SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHER MAKES, IS AN ESTABLISHED FACT. IIEY WILL NOT RIP NOR COME APART, AND BEING MADE OF THE very best material, wb call t1ib attention of purchasers to tiiem, well knowing if tiiky once get a fair trial tiiey will be preferred over all others. a large stock of tiiem in all sizes, and tiie largest stock if negro blankets and kerseys ever Brought to this place, and will be sold as low at gray & robertson's as any other place or establishment in the state. you should not buy BEFORE EXAMINING T11E STOCK >F PLANTATION, DOMESTIC AN1> FANCY GOODS AT Gil AY ?fc UOBRIiTSON'S, No. 1, Granite Range, Abbeville C. II., S- C., Sept. !i?, 1850 23 \f -A- Card.. Tiiomahtoh Ga., Sept. 18, 1350. Capt. J. W. JoNKri?Dear Sir: A few pouitB i your communication require ?ny Dotiee. 1 m not apprised that my reply to your challenge in any manner diacourieooM to you. You rote nic a fetter proponing to run again*! Mo t the championship. I replied that I could ?t run against you us the " Championas 1 Jiwidered Mr. Clark more entitled to that hciir. You then pnMitftrd the same challenge ii* le Tlanner. Now, why did you do this Cuptaiii, you were not seeking a little notoriety ? The charge of " interference between yourself id C*pt. Clark that overleaps the licensor! privego of a stranger," its unjust, and without undation. You published a letter dircelnl lo apt. Win. Clark in which you look the liberty ' parading me before the public as one who craves the championship of Fox Hounds iu eorgia and South Carolina. &.c^ die.." and ex :pt Ihe fiiat three lines the entire letter watt in dicule of me, and my dogs. Was not thi.i over aping tlic " licensed privilege of i? stranger /'? ou publicly assailed ine, nnd I publicly retort id i I had a right to do, ntul I did bo more courtiu?ly than yon deserved. 1 submitted a fuir oposiiioii tfxm-cet yoo anid contest the respijcyemeriUot ourdogs. You' dodged the fine*, on," aud seek to assail the character of my igs by a garbled statement. Is this manly, sptain? 1 have not been in one hundred miles you in twelve yea?k ; aud yet you any near >u I failed to catch a fox, and spi'ak of it as a iog of yesterday. I have no deeiro to write > a reputation fur Hvy dogs, a?<j bhall tako uo rtlier notice of yowr 44*?turcd remarks. You y I "asked the me of ilitck and Boston.'* srmit me to say, without intending to be ditmrteotft, that yoOT letter to me contradict tliis sertioo. The ftrat mSimtrtpmi I had of your usteuce waa a leUsr over your signature soli ting a pair of puppies, f have made diligent iquiiv, by letter, of " my neighbors" for fifty ile around, and can Fieor nothing of your four ?T>. Bat be assure J if they are within trie State will find them. And now, Captain, as you say I have never en a " thorough-bred dog" I hope you will '.'go >ur pile" on beating my dogs. Say whert I can id litem, and when you will be there to Lack em. You say your dogs can " instruct inc d my dogs." I am willing to pay 3*011 liberally r a few lessons. I am apprised that yuw ore a acher and a Fox Hunter, and it is presumed >u are perfectly familiar with tlie history and bits of the Red Fox proper. You have ceriuly mode an important discovery in the fact at "the Red Fox and the Gray Fox readily in;mix and produce a mongrel variety," which, you state iu your letter, in turn " produce ery shade of mongrelitmI had thought it is a well established physiological fact that mgrelt were incapable of procreation. Again, you say "in Virginia and England e dog has not been reared thai has caught the id Fox proper f" Will you be kind enough lo ,e me to the authority for this assertion f Does exist elswhere than your very fertile imnginant The English works, Johnson's Sportsman, rclopcedia, Daniel's, Beckford's, and Nimrods irks, the Sporting Magazine and the American irf Register, by J. S. Skinner, are against you> iptain. Pardon me for replying in detail. You stand so fair I can't help hitting you." If u will eome to " my ucighbors" and run your jr dogs upon the terms I proposed, I will rern with you and run my year old puppies aiust your* of the same age, for Ono Thousand >lUrs, half forfeit, to bo deposited in cither o* e Bank* at Augusta. Each one to produce tiffectory evidence of the age of his dogs, e have had " talk" enough. Meet me and we II decide it. Very Respectfully, GEO. L. F. BIRDSONG. Notice. pHE notes and account* of HENRY 8. KERR L are in n>y hands fur collection. All amounts under Twenty Dollars must be id by the 15th of Oct, 1869. All amounts over Twenty Dollars, most bo ttlsd by th? 1st MONDAY in NOVEMBER it. Every aeeoost not settled by the times above eoified will be sued on, without any discrimi,tion It to persons. J. C. CALIIOUN, Att'y Abbeville C. H, Sept !?, 1859 33 8t Wanted! *GG9, Chickens, Butter, Beef, Mutton, Beans, I Potatoes, or anything else that will satisfy a QfaviMgs of " the inuer man," for whioh the vhest market price will be given. Apply at e BANNBlt OFFICE. j titfi. IS, lUtt 21 I HAIL AND WINTER, 1859. MOORE &, QUAIFE WOULD again call the attention of ttifl people to tlm largest anil best selected stock of DRY GOODS ever offered before iu our town, and we do not liettiiale to nay that *ro can huII you any tiling in our line us cheap as you can buy it in any market for the ca?h. and a lit* tie cheaper than you can get them in the upcountry. We afk you to examine for yourselves, and ieo if what we say is not true, and if it is( coiiim and got your supplies for the winter. Wo will l>o hn|t|?y to show you through, and promiie to please iu style, uualitv. ?1 ... i ?j aiiu priceMOORE & QUAIFE Huvo now in store a very large stock of READYMAI)b (JLOllilNG, Hats and (Japs. Wo linvo the Seamless Clothing, that we will warrant not to rip. If you want anything in thits way coma Mid see before you buy elsewhere, as we promise to savn 3'ou money in this department and to' sell you good goods. MOORE & QUAIFE llavo now in storo tho bust stock of LADlES' DRESS GOODS over shown in our town, in MEU1NOS, DeLANES, CI1ALL1ES. CASSIMERES and SILKS, all grades and a good stock of BLACK SILKS. Ladies would do wtfl! to oxamiuo before getting their supplies. MOORE & QUAIFE Would invito the Ladies to examine their stock of CLOTII, CASSIMERE AND VELVET CLOKS and SHAWLS, us we have a very largo htock of those goods now in store. We have a goud assortment of Missos* and Ladies' FLATTSf and BONNETS, IIOOl' SKIRTS in any quantity and ut all prices. MOORE & QUAIFE IlaTo iti store l>y far the best stock of DOMESTIC GOODS thoy have ever ottered: BLEACHED and BROWN SHIRTINGS, BLEACHED and BROWN SHEETINGS, BLEACHED and BROWN LINEN TABLE DAMASK, n very large stock of KEltSEW nt-J UliANKKTS, u good stock of fine BEL) BLANKBTS, DOILEYS mid NAPKINS, JANES, TW HMDS, SATINETS and CLOTHS?all prices; W1UTK niul STRIPED OSNABURGS W?j know we can fill your orders in this way if you will eome nml examine. We will lake pleasure iu showing any through our slock who wairS goods in Ibis or any other de|iarlineut. Our Htock of CltOCKGUY and GLAUS-WARE isr very large. Couio and see it if you want anything in that way, MOORE & QUAIFE Would just hero mention thnt their terms nnet way of doing business are the same as hereto1-' fore ; we intend to Htand to the cash system, we like it belter every duy, and we think the' public do alio, judging from the increase of ouf MOORE A QUAIFE. Sept. 98, I8.VJ 28> tf NEW ARRIVALS 1S39. M. ISRAEL Respectfully informs the citizens of Abbeville and vieirtity, lliat he bus just returned from the North-*, and is now opening aS the old slmid of IS It A EL < ? BUl'SSELIj a very Inrjie stock of (Af<fi and WINTER GOOI)S? which beat-i anything li; has ever offered bofora as ivi?iuds iiiiiiiility, i|llality and price. M.. I- ..r ?... .1-:---- - ...j wi Liuiiiiny i.unsiais in pari as lol-? laws : I'"H>e Klnck Broad Cloth COATYS. Film Black Business COA'IV. Fine Colored Business COA'IX. Fine Mo~ci?\v lfeuver Over COATS. Fine Broad Cloth Over COATS. Pine Lion Skin Over COATS'. Fine Double Over COATS. Fine I'eler Sham Over COATS.Fine Bluett Cloth V ESTS. Fine Silk Velvet VESTS; Fine Silk I'lush Vests. Fine Silk VESTS. Ijine Black Satin VESTS. Fine Colored Cluth VESTS. Fine Black and Colored Doec&in PANTSC AIko a good voriety in tnud-imir amd eommor* graded. All of which will ho sold cheaper than ever. " l)roj> iu ?sd see ike big assortment" iu" fiHiey And Staple Dry Goods, Such as Bleached ft Brow* HcKMWjrana, Prints, Ginghams, Double Skirt DeLane Robes, Merinos, Alpacas, Flannels, Blankets, Kentucky Janes, Ca*simeres and Satinets. Mv amir Intent w v<>rv full llT/utfO oiiAiifta ^ j ?... 'Via?WtUlinniA7|f and MANTILLA SHAWLS. Having bought these goods for Nell C<i*h, exclusively, I can olfc-r great liaryniiw in this liu?, Kc my former friends and cuslomeva. Hoops, Hoops. The largest (uaortinent I ever h*dr from 8 to30 Springs. Also the Gein of Faehioo. Hats that aro lints, of the following popular styles, ?j?: Ledger, Morphy and Pocket Hats. Silk aud Cassimere IfaU of the very fetes! style. Scotch Cloth CAPS, Silk Velvet CAPS, and lots of other various styles, all cheap for cash. Boots and Shoes, s full assortment. Yunkee Notion* and lots of other things for sale cheap, by M. ISRAEL. Sept. 28, 1859 23 If Estate Sale. WILL ho sold at tho residence of James/ McLecs on Tuesday the 26th day of Oc? tobcrnext, the Plantation whereon Thomas Skelton, deceased, formerly lived, containing Seven Ilftndrcd and Saveuly Acres, more or les^ of which there is over ?mn lnn?l?il ? - " MOIVO Ul UUIIOIU land, about forty of which is cleared and in good cullivatiou, with four hundred acres of good wood land, and the remainder cleared. This plantation is situated near Rock Mills, in a good neighborhood and convciiieut to several churches and fine mills. Also on the same day two Likely Negroes, one a boy about 23 years of age, and the other a girl about IS years of age. Also, Household anu Kitchen f'urniiure, and va* rious other articles. Terms made known ouday of sale. THOMAS T. SKELTON, ) J AMES J. MoLEES, J Ex'ora. September 20, 1859 23 3t. ^ Attention, Abbeville Light Infantry! YOU will appear on your parade ground, L on SATURDAY NEXt, OCT. 1st, If Armed and Equipped as the law directs, for ill drill and inspection By order of CAPT. CALHOUN. J. R. F. Wilbok O. S. - Sept. 28, H859 28 U KTotioo. ALL persons having demands against tfra Estate of II. W. Clay, dec'd., will plessa render them in. properly attested, by the Srstday of Deceuibcr next. LEWIS COVIN, Execotor. SepL It), 18j'J Tl 6t