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Th? Roman. Question ?The Project tif fnlr.r*>al Reform*.?A letter fioiu Kuuie id llio Indc(icnilunce, of Brussels, huh: ' 1 have reason to believe that the following details respecting the understanding come to between tho Pontifical Court and France are cor? iTct: The Duke de Griunmit, during tho elny ( of the l'ope at Cas'el Uiwidolfo, contrived, Willi great tact. to give the Pone valutary coUiihvI.? % I will reflect seriously, Monsieur le I)uc,* said the Pope to the Ambassador, on the eve of leaving for Porto d'Aucio,' on all that you have said to me, and for which I am much obliged to you. On my return we will eudeiivor to come to au nnder.-tendinjr oil nil that i.s not contrary tho interehta of the church.' The day niter his return tho Pope was the first to revive tho subject, hud from what lie said in the course of a long conversation, the French Ambassador felt ahiioel certain that Pius IX is disposed to make serious reforms, sitch as extensive judicial ameliorations, Communal elections on lnr->te an?l liberal bases, and n very extensive militarization of the administration ; L'lt tlie Pope, it is said, Hipulales Unit first of nil the inlegiity of hid States shall be guaranteed to him. This lust point preaeuted n serious difficulty. The lJuke d? <iruinont, hovvover, not discouraged, h?* insured ihe Pope of Frence protection, and hire dwelt on tAo fiiot tlint the tre?tK?c Vi?4* ?r*nc? and Zurich adopt the principle oT tlie r? establishment of his temporal power in the I .elation*. lie, however. ut the siinie lime showed the Pope tlie iinpossibility of foreign intervention, nnd labored tweonvince liiiu that a reatwatfon of hie nuthor ity would be infinitely more easy if the proclamation of ?T.eW system of administration were to preoaSe coercive measures?mesures vlucti it is admitted the Pope has the right to take, provided they do nut assume the character of foreign intervention even on the piftof another Italian Stute. The Duko do Gramout, in order, no doubt, to encourage ihe Pope in bis favorable in tenlions, has hinted that it is possitde tbat the deonrtiliu of the Freiudi triiuiM from Rrtoiu mm. I \jerdelnyed; but notwithstanding lhrsw fnvoralile nc'r^tiVf*, Oerdinal Aiitotteilt is still struggling against Frcirch influencc.>' TsOitf of Ocenn Sl(*Y*na?The Sltmnxhip Inllian.?Tl?? New York Herald, of the 24th iu*itm:t, contains the following : The KcreXV steamship Indian, belonging to Vhe tsivtvpool and ('niiailiau Steamship Com(>?*?y, which sailed from Liverpool on the 9th instant, for Portland, Maine, pot. on the rocks of Mary Joseph, off Onynliorii, Novu Scotia, at fi o'clock on the morning of Monday, the 2lst instant, and in a total wrcck. She parted amidships, and lind lost three men and two hoatsnt the date of our last reportH from Portland and Sackville, N. D. The remainder of the pus nengers and crew were saved ; but as the Nova Scotia Telegraph Line refuaed to keep open beYond the \tsMul working hour last evening, we ?lo not "know as yet where they were taken to or how they fared. The Indian whs a firat class iron propeller, of one thousand seven hint?dr? d -ami sixty-four tonR burden. She was Ibutft in Dumbarton, Scotland, in the year 1855. and enjoyed a very good reputation fur speed mnd safely. She wan two hundred and eighty t,i?ree leei long, ana nueu with livu water-light liulk-head compartments. Her engine wn-s u vertical direct one, with two cylinders of Hixiytwo inches in diameler and a three and a half feet stroke. As our readers are aware, the first steamship that crossed tlie Atluntic was the Sirinf, in 1838. The regulur line of European steamships wus started by Mr. Cuuard, in 1840, and since that lime there hare been lost on the Atlantic twelve steam vessels, making an averaga in nineteen years of about one in every eighteen months. The disasters may be summed up as follows: President, never heard of: Columbia, all hands saved; Humboldt, all hands saved; City of Glasgow, never heard of; City of Philadelphia, all hands saved; Franklin, all hands saved: Arctic, a few only saved: Pacific, never hesrd of; Lyonais, a few only saved; Tempest, never heard of; Austria, burned, with great loss of life; Indian, three iLres lust. Guysboro, near which tho Indian was wrecked, is a town situated at the utmost Eastern extremity of the main land of Nova Scotia. It had about eleven thousand inhabitants wheu the lust census of its population was taken. V ^ ^ The National Party.?The Democracy of New York (savs the Petersburg Press) hasten . to hold tlie Black Republicans to just ac cuuiiiDDiiiLy lor ine outrnge at Harper's Ferry, and are equnlly prompt and emplia'ic in their dcnunciutions both of the deed and its instigators. At a meeting held a few nights eince in Turnmany Hall, the following resolutions were passed. and, mark the prediction, no such resolution will br passed North of Mason and Dixon's line by any other than a Democratic meeting : Resolved, That in the treasonable outrage of Harper's Ferry, we recognize Ihe practical re ?ult of Republican theories, and .he natural and ultimate end of its teachings; thut the adoption by the Republican party of the agitation of slavery as a principle, and their dele rminaiioii to urge upon that question an " irrepressible" conflict between the North and South, is an abandonment by them of all claims to be considered hereafter national, nnd they inaugurate a system which cannot fail seriously to disturb the important interests of commerce and manufacture, sources of national wealth and prosperity, and jeopardize the perpetuity of the Union, and the happiness aud independence of it* people. Minister Ward and the Chinese Emperor.? It in probable that the Chinese Emperor did nee the America!) Minister during his visit to I'ekin. Limit. Haberaltnin, who was in Mr. Ward's suite, in a letter to the Philadelphia Ledger, oays: Finding it impossible to agree as to the ceremony of presentation, or, in other words, finding that Mr. Ward adhered strictly to his original olTer, Kwei-liatig finally ended the interviw hy consenting to tbe chance of treaties wit/tout our having first seen the Emperor. On the 4th, he enid, Mr. Ward should be informed of the day; and in the meantime he wished him all mannei of happiness and success. As they were leaving, JSeih also became amiable, and look Mr. Martin, the interpreter, aside, to tell him llint tliey inufct not feel offended at the hauteur of their manner at their first meeting, as there were higher persons than themselves present, for whose express benefit it had been indulged in, TUU confession but served to strengheii ?ur previous opiuion ns to the fact of the Emperor having beeu a witness to the interview. It would not h ive done to let him see his Minister* treating foreigners Willi considerate politeness. The Boston Journal savs of Senator Sumner, who returned from Europe by the Cairn da, tliAt lie returns from lux trip in fine ltealtli and spiriU?appearing, in fact, to be o? well as in llio days of his pristine vigor and strength. A large number of his personal and political friendi called upon him at the residence of |)ia mother, No. 20 Hancock street, to con gratjjtat* him upon his safe return. He was #lso y^itej VP"" by a committee of his pontic#! ffjeudt, ylio tendered to liiin a public dinner, which, however, ha respectfully declined* It had been arranged la giire Mr. Sunnier a /complimentary sereuade thi* opining, but nt his earnest request even this ovalum Jim been >t is dispensed with. We undaratu/jd that (he }uleuik?u Pf Hr fcwfliue/ to lake his seat itt the Men ate at ih* opening of the next leseioq fit Cvugret*. George K, Hillitrrf, Esq., itfiivtid home by the eamefteamer whicb brought Mr. Bumuer. The PopulatU?i'of IfrourtttoilU.-^lu the fiotjft.g of an explanatory article on the lute events in that eity, the Brownsville Flan says that, though they have five thousand iuhnbituut*i nominally there are not more than two thousand five liuu drcd on the ceniua roll, and of il?e*e Uiera ore not over threu hundred who art, not of Mexican origin, la foot, there pre uow but thirty-four Americans, by birth, old WWgh to bear arma, U be found in the plaae. HqW t)?e greater part fef.theee 9va thousand are fqeiiiv^a from Me?j co, peone?, *U<Jr?ne?, Ae? an We, f iciovr, da, K raved, ignorant, and tijievwh population known y the geuarie o*u)e of peladoa, (t (a this niiaerable population, rpmle doubly hoe.tiU by the long continued warfare betweeu TVaaaandMe*loo, and between the latter uod.the United St?tea, that U at the bottom of all the difccuUy, - g The Underground Railroqd in Operation. ? Tj*1t Jijf'1 "ff""'"A railroad train ar. ngara?flve/rom the J Xentaeky thirteen frfcp Miaaburi They i are now all eaf# iu Canada. -^Tlie thirteen from . JUMnri ware eold to go db w? ate river the tery d?y etarted. A stalw**.gfefooter and? F harp's riflo were the only ipaUSiK*~Chieaoe i JfiHrnal, IBtff. ... ? _ ' ABBEVILLE BANNER. IV. C. DAVIS, Editor. Thursday Morning, Dec. 1,1859. ADVERTISEMENTS. Wo nsk attention to the Advertisement* of Wbslky IJobcrtjon, J. A. Ar.i.r.N, |\ A. & C. D. Wallkr, AJiii'd, Jao. A. Hamilton, itc. SIMMB' HI6T0RY OJT SOOTH CAROLINA. W? sec it stated that Messrs. Russm. <t Junks. of Churlfstoli, have issued a new nnd revised edition of this work, the narrnlivo being brought down to the preueut time. LEGISLATURE, GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE, &o. We see from tliu Columbia papers that tho Legislature hun been orguniied, mid is busily engaged iri transacting the matter of course business of tl*o Mission. Tho Colombia papers contain full tcpwrW of the proceedings, ??d by the w?y, those wishing to keep (wsted would do well to subscribe for the session paper of cither of these journals, which cun be had during tho session for one dollar. We find the tJoYrmirtTB McMiigo in the Columbia papers of Tuesday. We shall present it in full to our renders in our next issAie, and shall therefore waste but little comment upon it, but shall merely enumerate Rome of its recommendations. Ilis excellency recommends that no more taxes than is necessary to carry on government should be raided ; that u new public debt xliould he avoided, nnd some provision for llic extinguishment, of the old one should bo made, and partly accounts fur emigration from our State because of high taxes. He thinks the Hanks arc round and ill a healthy condition, and suggests a modification of tho act requiring n certain amount of specio to be kept in the vaults of the Bunks. The progress of tho State capital is commended and an appropriation of $100,000 asked for the ensuing year. lie makes no recommendation us to the Malitia system, but leaves it to the commission ra sed at the lust session of tho Legislature. Suggest." a change in the road law. Recommends a tax for the purpose of keeping up roads in liou of work. IIp suggests ft change of the law governing the Normal School in Charleston, allowing the saine privilege to pupils from us is provided for those of the city. The Lunatic Asylum, the South Carolina College and Miliiary Academies receive favorable mention. To the Asylum he recommends nn uppropriniion of ?5(1,(JOO for the erection of a new building. lie speaks emphatically, but not without despondency, upon the subject of our Federal relations. Thinks that Harper's I'orry is an illustration of the first net in the dramu to bo performed in a Southern Theatre. NOT SO. It is a little remnrkable what an appetite some people have for promulgating sensation news without reference to its trutli or falsity We have had some startling exhibition of this delectable human passion from tho various telegraphic announcements, which havo been rehearsed before the public us genuine stuff, but have had to shrink back to the recluse of falsehood when the light of truth has been made I to glare upon them. The Richmond Enquirer thus speaks of some of these feats of telegraphic legerdemain : ' We are constrained to guard the public against imposition by telegraphic despatches. All manner of exaggerated accounts of ufbiire at Churlest^wn are circulated through the tcleiM'unll. for till* r.llPimt- ?>f ii.nr/>n?;.... ?i.? w . . , ,?- ?. me c^cue iio 111 that already exists throughout llie country. There in no truth in the despatch that Uov. Chn-e liml informed Gov. Wise of men now arming i.i Ohio, nor of Gov. Wise's reply Nor is there uny truth in the despatch that Gov. Packer hart tendered 10,1)1)0 troops to the Executive of Virginia; nor is there any reliance to he placed in the reports ami despatches thai now flood ihe papers, relating to military affairs at Charleatown." THE ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE. The Washington correspondent of the New York Timet announces the following bill of fair to be digested in the organization of next House of Representatives: Senator Nicholson, of Tenn., reached here to-day, and reported an interesting programme for the organization of the Motive. Jeremiah Clemens claims to be fully authorized to speak for the entire Southern (Opposition) delegation, including II. Winter Davis. If the Anti-I^ecnmptoniies stand firmly l?y the Democracy, there will be no danger of the Republicans taking Ihe organization into their own hands, as the South Americans to a man will resist it. They wiil vote for n Democratic Speaker and Clerk, provided the Democrats will reciprocate by voting for Clemens for Printer, with a Democratic partner. Senator Nicholson says that Clemens has assured littn llmi :? ? 1 - ...... iur |>l/?llive understanding with the Southern Opposition. It in understood, also, that the Atiti-Lecomplon Democrats will go into tlie Democratic caucus. except, perhaps, Clark unci Ilaskm of New Yoik, and iliekinrin anil Schwartz of Pennsylvania, thus preventing a Republican organization, if possible. TRIUMPH OF FREE TRADE Tho Charleston News thus alluden to the triumph of the free Irndo principle in Filmland: * The extension of the foreign commerce of England since the repeal of several of the most onerous restrictions in Iter commercial code, has been very marked. The Board of Trade tables, for the first nine monihs of the present year, state the commodities of 'Briti>h and Irish production and manufacture shipped from the pons of Great Britain at the enormous amount ol ?08,037,311, being ?ll,7*2ft,9H2 more than in the corresponding period of 1868, and ?2,301,711# inore than in 1857, which latter was, at the time, ihe largest upon record. This telurn is irrespective of t!;e exports of 'foreign and colonial merchandise nor can any account be rendered of the vast internal trade of the country, or of the extensive consumption at home of the multifarious productions of the manufacturer and the agriculturist. We know, however, that this home consumption is far ir> excess of the average. ..on nniutui buiisruiiFUCO oi me almost unjTDI8?l employment of the Inhorinpj population. The return of the imports is not less satisfactory, that for the nine month of 1859 being ?81),291,734, against ?83,134.268 in 1858.' " THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL. The R?0ember number of this excellent Quarterly before us. Published by the Cosmopolitan Art AseucUlion, 548 Broadway, New York, at 92,03 a year, or fifty eents a number. In the prsseut numiur is a portrait of Wm. GfLMonr. Sinks, aud a short biographical sketch of this gentleman, frot? which we the following extract: '* William Gilmore 6imms was born {n Charleston, South Carolina, April 17, I806, ' Wis father, w)>'? bore the sumo name was of Scotep-' Irish decent, and having failed as a merchant In f!liHrli<ftlnn ucm..tio4 JaT? ' * "* v- iomiwue, wnere no lield a commission jn Coffee'# brigade, under General JboVaon, iu the Seminole #ar< . Ills mother wn? Harriet Ann Augusta Singleton, of a distinguished Virgin)* fajpily, itrjjo e^rly becume resident* of South Carolina, and ardent patriot* in I the Revolution ; Colonel ?bhgielon< Of the Par | tiiap*, having be#fl> if we are not rojstuken, our author's ancestor. Before he had |miim4 hie in fancy he .lost bis mother, and was mtraated to bit grandmother. He never received a collsriate eduoaiion, w? believe; hut a* 'modi might be ?id of Irving, and manv of the moat celebrated writers of America and Europe. Hit own active nod energetic mirtd supplied the defects of ttaiotagj and the work* of Mr. Sioitoa Indicate, uumieiekablv, a large, coittptyhertslyfe, aud gepe;>Ds csfttar*/ ?./J ,+J?r. /J*^7* > . (cummvsicatkiO MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF ABBEVILLE. Pursuant to notice, the citizens of tlio Town of Abbeville uiet on the !?5lli inst., :n the Court Kuu.se. On motion, Hon. Tlios. C. Pcrrin wan culled Ilo the Chair, and James C. Calhoun, Esq., requested i?? net as Sccrctury. Mr. McDonald explained tlio object of tlio meeting, by stating that there was u suspicious character ill our Town, who called himself Juntos 11. Wood*, with whom there whs a woman who called herself big wife. Also a young mini and one or two children. The Town Council on the 24th iimt, had warned them to leave the place. This lliey promised to do, but afterwards re I luscn to go. Tliey were watched on the night of the 24th inst., and were caught using certain incendiary language lo a slave, and endeavoring I to excite hun to insurrection, by expressing a hope that thu negroes would rise, and murder I every citizen of this place. Messrs. II. \V. Lawsnn, Wro. C. Penny and T. N. Browning were then called on to make statements of what tliey knew of this matter. They stated that tliey, together with K. \V. Moore, A. W, Edwards and A. B. Cobl), were the persons who liad watched the individuals here accused ; that tliey arrested the man on the night he used the language complained of, and carried him be. fore John G. Baikiu, Esq , Magistrate, and made affidavit of what tliey heard said Woods and liis wife say. Whereupon said Woods was committed to prison. The meeting was then addressed l>y Messrs. J. II. Wilhon, I). F.Jones, Wm. Hill, Mr. Jns. N. Cochran, Gen. S. McOowan, Wm. II. Parker, Dr. J. K. Livingston, (Jen. A. M. Smith. Tims. Thomson, Itulil. II. Wnritlntv linn 'I' '' unci others. After which, on motioo of Mr. J. II. Wilson, it wm itesolval, That the laws of our IaikI are sufficient to protect us in our right*, and that wc recommend ihntthc person now in prisou bo left in he hands of tho luw. Jlrsulued, Tlml tho woman traveling in company with said Woods, as well us thu young man. be arrested and inoluded in the proceedings at ijiw. Jietolvcd, That the vigilance of the gentlemen who have fer.ited out this matter, and watched over the well fare of tho community, receive the highest commendation of this meeting, and that the thanks of the citizens are due and arc hereby tendered them for tlmir services. On motion of Gen. A. M. Smith, amended by Dr. J. F. Livington, it was Itcxolvid, That a Vigilance Coinmilte, to consist of nine persons, he appointed by the Chair, whose duty it shall be to observe tho conduct of bii^|iiciuiih persons 111 our community, and (lint they endeavor to dulect any illicit traffic w itli slaves. On Jfotion, Iictolved that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the papers of our Town. The meeting then adjourned. TIIOS. C. PER KIN, Chairman. J. C. Cauiocx, Srcrctarir. 11 f Jirxrne of Ifroirti?The Duty of the Northern Stale*.?Wo fiml in tin* New York Times the following just and proper views in reference to the rumored efforts at or<;auiziug a force to rescue Hrowit and his followers: "We think thai the authorities of the free Slates hive it to themselves, and to the whole country, to di-feut any such attempt that may he on foot, and to exercise special vigilance for its detection. If we are l>ouud to prevent armed invasion from our shores of the territories of a foreign power, we are tinder ten fold great* er obligations to prevent any forcible interference, on the nnrl of our npiinlo will. iti/. istration of justieo in a lister Slnte. We wish most sincerely lliai the iiulhorilies of Virginia could find it consistent with ilieir own sense of honor, ponce and security to waive (lie execu tion of llic.se criminal offenders against their laws, because we believe their own welfare and that of the country at large would ho promoted thereby. But we have no right to insist upon it. It is their own affair. Brown and Ins accomplices ar? wilful and deliberate violators of the laws of Virginia, and the Slate of Virginia lias a clear and unquestionable right to enforce her laws against them. No other State in the Union can rightfully interfere with her authority in this respect, and any uttempt at such interference by forcible means should be arrested and punithed with the utmost rigor. " It is not easy to estimate lite disastrous effect of an armed attempt at rescne upon the pt*ane of the country. It would, ns a matter of course, he n?et with armed resistance, ami the two sections might find thoinsd ves suddenly and hopelessly plunged into a etato of actual war. Fur pension, pI insulated l?3* blond, is fearfull)' eimlaeioub; ami no suuli collision could take place willumt. rousing in the hearts of thousn>ulc> tlie unreasoning spirit of rebutment And revenge. We linve very little fear of nnv disunion of these States, to be brought about by calm reflection on a careful calculation of consoqncnces. Hut from such conflicts nn would inevitably grow out of nn armed attempt at the rescue of Rrown, it is impossible to tiny what bad results rnitflit not nrixe. If there be, therefore, in any Northern State within the knowledge, actual or passible, of its authorities, any such movements as those whieh have been denounced to Gov. Wise, we regard it as a mutter ot the highest duty to put forth every possible effort for their suppression." - < ? Professors i>i the Tenittsstt Penitentiary ? The Kuoxville Whig furnishes the following nnmp? nf vpupm nn/.auaiAn^ -? -e * 04 * .v.v... ..u-,voiui?r. iu unc ui me oinic* institutions: At the late Kingston Court* Professor Iluckins, who figured here with Professor Fowler, as a phrenologist, was sentenced to the Penitentiary for one year, on tlie charge of stealing bunks. The Frofe?sor is n Verinonter, and linn given out n number of charts ill Knot Tenneesre, fluttering and pleasing the vain and wenk-ininded to the life. At the same Court, n Mr. Huegins, Professor of Pennmanship, vak sent for 3 year#, on a charge of writing a slave a free pa*s and attempting to run him off on ttic railroad, either with a view to secure his freedorn, or to cash him in a Southern market. Crime among Fugitive Negroet.?Canada, that portion cursed hy the population of runaway negroes, is beginning to feel the legitimate effects of the servile fugitive emigration. Of 10 pertons convicted at the Kent County assizes, recently held at Chatham, 7 were negroes. Levi Harris, negro, whs sentenced to the penitentiary for five years for assault with an attempt to commit a rape; Henry Woodward, negro, was uentenced to the penitentiary for five years for manslaughter, and two of his sons, parlies to the crime, were sentenced to j>iil for four months emu ; >v m. (Jhnpinnn was sentenced to be harg on the 10th of December Tor rape. A #ad commentary upon the efforts of the managers of the underground railroad. ^ Fire in TalTnhatxee.?A fearful fiie broke out Sunday night, 20lh inst., threatening to burn up the whole lown. Indeed, when we first discovered the danger and sounded the alarm, we folly expected another 1843 conflagration, when every business house in the city was destroyed. But not so. Fortunately t!ie devouring element was arrested with the destruction of the building in which the fire originated. This indeed was most remarltuhle. If not providential, it clearly (4?olira what the preeeiiee of a few men, who know how to do, and what to make others do, may accomplish in the shortest time aud uuder every disadvantage,?Tall ah as* t* Sentinel. Exodtu of 8l*ve* from Jtfi"ourL?Tha Hannibal (Mo.) Omntte nays " Durjug.isgt week over one hundrjtyl' slaves, from Lewis, .Clark and Scotland countfea, have passed dowu on boats, en route tor the south, to be sold. Several large dealer* are traveliag through alt the counties of North Missouri, buying up the slaves rapidly, at high pries*, to be sold again in the South, where there ie demand for thetrt/and where negro labdir is niaeb more remunerative diem in this climate. At dfe present rate of deorea^d' it will not be long before slavery, Only to ? small *tenl, *1}1 become eglinft in Miaaourt WHAT IS IT 1 Ii is war. It was proclaimed by Mr. Seward, who, if he run away liimsolt*. left a sulllcient ! nilmher of dupes behind, who were not afraid ; of deadly conflict. And during his absence j I lliey invaded the .South, and slew Southern i men on their native soil. The defeat and , extermination of the first free-soil invaders is , not the end of it; uo reflecting mind can sup- , pose so. Ou Iho contrary, do not tho antislavery lecturers, editors, and preachers, daily , strive to goad the South into tho commission of , some unlawful net of retaliation ? Do we not | hear them saying the Southern people are frightened cravans?that one of their towns, | with a population of 3,000 souls, was seized by John Brown, nnd only some twenty followers? If thev conceal the furt wlipii llm iloml icim >l<m? i | (lit midnight) it was asserted and believed Mint | thousands of armed men were in tlie vicinity, | i (mid more were in the vicinity linn some arratcure i of) it is to exasperate Southern men, and to stimulate them tocommit Home act of outrage that, may serve them in the Presidential campaign, as Sumner's broken head did in 1X51). No. This "conflict" was pronounced an " irrepressible" one?and such it is. I.et no one delude himself with the belief that we are to have peacc again for years to conic. There are hundreds of thousands who sympathize with Brown: tens of thousands will participate in the solemn ceremony to lie observed on the 2d of December : and alter his execution thousands will "avenge" him. Tho spark will be blown into a Maze, ami it will run along the border. Sinful passions are the same in all ages?and who does not know the nature of the ' C'roinwellian"' boulder-headed l'uriians. and the covenanting Congrega ionalits? At this moment : they are collecting arms and ammunition, and actually enlisting their snivelling psalm-singing soldiery. They do not intend that their fanatical war, commenced at Harper's Ferry, shall he snuffed out in a hurry. They must recovcr (so they say) all the Becclief bibles rifiled by the Virginians. Of course the South must arm in her own dcfeticc. And when hostile people stand face ) to face, wilh arms in their hands, it is nrohiiblc they will fight. Wo have no idea that the United Slates Government can ]iutnnend to the w?r declared at Kochcster, anil initiated in Virginia. That Government has not even ventured toar-csl any of the traitors accessory before the act. It has done nothing, mid can do nothing. It cannot even interfere with the operations of the Underground Railroad.an institution palpably violative of the Constitution, ami running openly and defiantly in the teeth of Congressional ciiactinants. Yes; we have ?i terrible war on our hamlk and at our doors, which will give us employment enough, without looking abroad. It will go on, until the world is amazed at its horrors, and until an over-ruling Providence shall mercifully interpose for its termination. It must lie a bloody and cruel war, because it war fomented by wicked parsons?wolves in sheeps* clothing ?in the service of the devil. Heecher, Who fell down and worshipped his Satanic Master, has his reward; he. has cleared J'JOO.ODO.? Greely has " pocketed" ?1,000,1)00.?Southern I'/til. Monitor. Interfifinp from Arizona?St. Ismix, Tu'fltiy Novrmbrr ?The Arizonian of the lid Hist, Hay* I list t Cuptiiia Kwell left Fort Bnchtiniin for Sonora on III* 31st ult, under iiiBtiuetion of the Secretary of Wnr to eallou Governor Pesquiero, and protest in tiiu name of the United Stales Government ugn'iust the expulsion of Cuptiin Stone's party, or the American citizens, from that State. The Arizonian also learns that Pesquiera recently expressed a Hlrong ilffire for the formation of emigration companies to induce a general emigration into Sonoia. Stop the Rancul!?On Thursday, the 17th ,.i?? ? moil ??- -lucfflru, iiimi giving ma name !?b Kolirrlfi, parsed the night lit this place.? On Friday morning lie left, making his way towards Georgia via West Union and Jarratl'n bridge. On last Monday, Mr. Prince, of Greenville, from whom lie had hired a horse and hugiry, wa? here in pursuit, but (if his miccetw wn have hoard nothing. Roberts is represented as being of medium size, Hinooth faced, with the nir of n gentleman. The public nre requeMed to be on the look out fur him.?I'ickens Courier. 1 Viae Measure* of Prevention.?It is to lie hoped that the Legislature at its next session wait pan* three measures, each of which is demanded by the public security. ]. Permitting negroes to testify against white nholitionis's. Forbidding the sale ?.f vile whiskey, and other poifons of soul and body, to negroes under any circumstances. 3. Chnn.jing the penalty of rumiing ofl* negroes lo death, a punishment which will prevent underground agent* from settling among us, and excitintr insurrection, nod doing mischief generally.?Richmond Drxjtatch. JSeto .Jersey Election.? Official.?The Newark Advertiser publishes the offieihl returns of the election in New Jersey, mi<l reports Olden'* (opposition) majority at 1639. The vote stood: 01 Jen, (opposition.) 53 3fi7 ; Wright, (democratic,) 51 728. The Advertiser says:?"The vote in Morris county is tho largest ever oust there. Wing over 2(10 more than at the Presidential election in 1850 (100 of the increase being made in Morris township.) and 3u0 larger than the voto of last year. Military and the. Execution.?Tt is rumored tlmt u great multitude from the free States will be preseut at Brown's execution. It is to be hoped that the citizens of Virginia, who arc not enrolled in the military, will stay away. At all events the commander of the military will make such arrangements as to prevent strangers from crowding between the innoccnt spectators and tho soldiery, Probably, visitors from other States, if they are permitted to be present at all, will be assigned a position where tbey can do no mischief.?Richmond Dispatch. Hon. Jefferson Davis.?The Jackson (Miss.) Eatjle of the 7th of November Bays: "This distinguished crenllempn ndilr?a?n>.l I?.* _ _ ? """ a lnrg? and intelliireiit audience of Indies und gentlemen, in accordance with an invitation from the Legislature, in the llnll of Representatives. Hih position upou the southern (juration wag all thai the most ultra State Right* man could .ask. Taken as a whole, his address ubounded in great truths and able, eloquent appeals to southern men to stuud by their rights." The Overland Mail.?St. Louis. Nov. 27.-? The Overland Mail from California has arrived. Judge Terry had beon indicted for the killing of Senator Brnderick, and given bail for hiaap- ' pe?ratic? for trial. At San FunciKco business was dull, willi no i alteration in prices. The city was more pros- < perous than at any former period since the late i revolution. < New Gold discoveries have been made in Na- i sho Valley. 1 The capital employed by the Hnd#on Bay 1 Company is ?1,2f>5,0C8, and consists of stock i standing in the names of the proprietors to the amount 01 jtoUU.OUO ; laud* and buildings ex- 1 elusive of Vancouver's Island mirl Oregon, ?318,884 ; othrrassets ?146.184. Tlio dividends from 1847 to 1856 averaged at>out 10 per cent. Tbe stock ranged, during the same period, at ' about 205. %' 1 The Next Congreit.?There are nine members of the next Congress whose Mats aie contested. i Of 237 members elected 113' were members of ., the last Congress, The member who has been consecutively elected for tlie longes^ period of any oue in Congress, is \V. E. W.Cob& of . Alabama. There is only one Smith in Congress, four Davlaes, three Washbnrjis, all brothers, , and quite.a number of instances of the same j name being hold by two different members. *' ' The Railroad.?On Tuesday afternoon a freight train came Within the corporate limits of our 1 town. The shrillaeream of tlie locometrve waked 1 Hie slnraberijOg echoes along the subutbs, and 1 himdreds <fr tifar cilislns *ent dot to see the nov- 1 el sight*'" Before tfylsiiliae readies half our-read ' ers the (rack will be at the depot. .We can now h notify all concerned that the Spartanburg and I Unfon Railroad is coimpteted, and e invite all I to come and aee to-moirow.?Spartan. 24th. f 'rA { Toth'Corn/in.?Th< New York correspondent ? of the National Imltlligene^r^jt: * ' It is understood tbat lhe flon. ThofffM Cor- * Win is to deliver * leoiursiqthm efiy next week, in the course of whioh lie will taKfc occasion to rebuke in a decided and ?nph?tie manner tlie b ioletidlary and unlawful doctrine* promul- tl fated against tbe dltitous of neighboring States, h LATEfc FROM MEXICO AND TEXAS. N kw Oulf.ans, November 25. The steamship Tennessee, Gapt. Forbes, bns irrivcd from Vera Cruz. with dates to the '22(1 i lift. She hrinj>s $.'10,(1(10 ill specie. Mr. Mcf.nne, the American Minister, arrived i ut Vera Cruz on the '21 hi iiist., nud elill remained jn tiio Brooklyn at lust accounts, owing to the sickness of liis family. The report thai (ji'in Mnrtptez lind pronounced in favor of Santa Anna wan incorrect. The minor by tlio way of Mobile, of j liis e?cape from the country, is contradicted, | lint that of I ho seizure of the conducta is confirmed. Marque/, says lie is usiuj; the money to save his country from the Yankees, nud promises to return it from the first duties collected at Topic nud Muzatlun, which places he intends recapturing. (lea. Miramoii was nl Qneretnro, watching the Liberals, who wero thrcuteiiiug au attack ou the Capital. It was reported that Doblado hnd heen defeated in (tllniinjualo with heavy loss An American officer, who was with him, had been either t-liot or assassinated. CoboH had capturcd Ofjucn, uud the Liberals hnd disbanded. The Picayune's correspondent pays that the Fitiiell licet will noon blockade Vera Cruz. I ( en. Miruinoii, ill the suggestion of the French .Minister, will open Alvurndo ns u port of entry. Mil anion proposes :i simultaneous attack oil Vera Cruz. Tin: insurance policies liuvo inserted the blockade clatlsc. Tlie United Slates bloopof-war Savannah, and one .Spanish uikI French brig-of war were at Sacrilicios. A severe gale had been ?*.\pe i rienced there, and several small vessels driven I uslinro. The Legislature of Texas have ordered out troops for the arrest of Cortina* nnd his band. | The reports coneerninir IJrownsville had erealeil mi intense excitement throughout the whole State. In the small town of Gonzalez 1200 men were raised iu two days. Cortinas had returned to Rrownsvile Mr. Ciiinphell, the Deputy Sheriff, unharmed, against the wishes of his men. tliiv. Huii-iuii recommends that tho Legislature shall authorize the enlistment of a regiment of mounted men, to protect the frontier from the Indians. Thod.egislaiure lias authorized Gov. Houston to enII out ull the troops necessary lo protect the frontier. The Governor has appointed Capt. Ford commander of these troops, who started for the Kio Grande on the ltilh i 11 st. 'I'lii! Democrats have nominated Louis T. Wigfall as their candidate lor the United States Seimtnrship. He is opposdu to the slave trude statutes. Advices from Hrownsville to llic 19th instant report that place as then closely liesieged. Ail expedition was preparing against Curl inns. LATE FROM SOUTH AMERICA. Peru.?Tho Peruvian war a?uinst Kcunder hauus fire. Castrlla'x army is in encampment, under drill, on a small stream in l'crii. The General has issued a circular to the Governors of tho different provinces, announcing lliat ho is literally spilling lor a fi^ht," and cannot do without ware fare milch longer. Kx-President Uohles and his war Secretary, General Url ilia, have gone to Chi i. A correspondent nt Panama relates the circiiniitunccs "f theehooting of Don Kamon. Luis Irarrazaval, Minister from Cliili to I'eiu, hy midnight rohbers. The i;nano trade as practised on thu Islands is stiired up hy an in* di^uniit correspondent of the Panama Star, who signs himself " An American Shipmaster." Me inveighs bitterly nirainst the otilrnees perpetrated by an Kuglishman. named l)arlmil, and Gov. Canseco. Chilli is quiet and cool.? The earthquake at Cnpiapo, before re|>orted, was very destructive to property, nod nine lives were lost. Tht! nii-tiberof buildings totally destroyed, or severely injured, will reach nearly JJiiO. Vcnezntln.?From Venezuela dates to the 25ih of October reach us by way of Havana.? There is little oT striking interst. Uiwler I lie administration of Vice President Tovar, ?|iiiet wn* gradually returning ; tin* insurgents were rapidly losing ground in the Men-const provinces, and taking refuse in the mountains. The revolt, it ivuh anticipated, would speedily be confined to the wild country at the south. Brazil.? The event of most importance chronicled hy a Brazilian correspondent is the departure of the Emperor mid Km press for the northern provinces on the 1st of October, attended with naval honors. The United Slates steam slunp-nf-wnr huncixtrr arrived ill Rio, Sept. 14, alter a passage of forty-nine days from Philadelphia. Her sea-going qualities are highly commended, and ehe was regarded as a triumph of American marine architecture. A new line of steamers hna heen placed in route he: ween Rio and IVIilford-Haven, Eneland, touching ul Lisbon, Periiiiiubuco, <fcc., the first of which, a ves>el of 2.">0u tons burthen, was expected on the 2-1 lb nil. On the passage out of the barque Fame, from Richmond, a mutinous and violent sailor, named Riley, whs shot and killed hy ihe cap mm. wur correspondent Blutea the <Jifiicu1ly between Crquiza ami Buenos Ayres hue bwen amicuhiy adjusted, tint tlm statement lurks confirmation. The health of Itio wus excellent.? Coffee maintained its high priren. Flour olao whs selling high, as well an shII provisions.? Lumber and freights were dull. Nac*/rom the /'tains.?St. Louis, November I 22.?The Omaha Republican announces. on the authority of persons just from Fort Kearney, (lie death of Kit Carson, the famous mountaineer, which (incurred at Taos, New Mexico, where he was Indian Agent. Major Schoonover, agent fur the Upper Missouri Sioux Indian*, arrived at St.. Joseph's 0:1 Monday, lie r'-pnrts lliattha Sioux have Hworn veugeucc against the whites found in their country. Major Schoonover anya that Yellowstone River is navigable for sieaniers for nine hundred miles above its confluence with the Missouri. and that goods can be lauded within four bundled miles of Salt Luke City, and very near i>everul forts iu tliul region. ^ ? j Mexico?The Sugar Crop.?New Orleans, Nov. 2ti.? [Received in Charleston, November 27, 10. 35 P. M.J?Gen. Miramon. with 2O0tt men, totally defeated Doblado, with flUoO Liberals under bis command at Queretara. Juarez, on the receipt of this intelligent c, was very much dejected, and it was expected that he would nsk the immediate intervention of the American Government. Accounts continue to bo received of ftroat injury lo the sugar crop, by the long drouth nnd frost, followed by supscquent warm weather.? Charleston Courier. The Steamship Indian.?Sackville, November '?&.?A steamer has returned front the eleamnhip India, with the remaining survivor*. The sU-am ship hna so Ictully gone to pieces, that very little >f her ergo can he saved Her mails have been <aved and forwarded to their placcs of destiua lion. Site had on board eight cabin and thirty iteerage passengers, and the most of the latter were Germans and flnngnriaus. There were seventy-seven of the crew in on? >oat, under the third officer of the steamer, tnd all Are believed to be lost. A11 the cabin passengers were saved, and it is mown that twenty-seven persons are lost. The Affray at Nashville.?Allen A. Hall^rho ihot and killed Mr. Poindexter, the editor of the Union, at Nashville, Tennessee, a few days ago, ffaa at one time conneoted wilh the Republic, % newspaper formerly published in Washington.' 1 ie was mado charge d'uffairs to Venezuela by [Vesidenl Harrison, and subsequently relstrar >f the treasury by President Taylor, and com uissionor of publio buildings at Snn Francisco >v President Filraore. Mr. Poindexter was thief clerk of the Post-office Department at Washington up to tlic titno of the death of Postnastcr General Brown. We learn from Cnpt. Ryan, of thj? schooner Mary Clinton, just from Vera Cruz, that on the Oth insiant (the day he sailed) a courier brooght ho inw-lligenc^ihut both. Miramon nnd Mar[uez had fl?*d the coqfttry, not however pennies*. but w'1'1 pockets plethoric With cold, they ' vlug robbed a conduct* of something like 52,000,000 previous to iheir hasty flight. The sains courier reported that a ^Bnuitcla*. neitto hod bfen 4wuedjf? f*vor of Sautjr:Antii( t is supposed, at l^be City of . M**'00*. Capt, tynu not having had' tiros to obtain full iwrFcnlars touching this last affair.^lfo&i/s R40tier, 2'1& rr . , ' ~ ~ ' ?> f ? y . \>\ The ^Abolit'onjsis, to show lfcefr ?fttotion ) treason, ars all pve? the coantr^ynAmiftg heir new-bofn babies John Brpwu, whsnlhey appsn to b? boys, ^ 9 ? . . O . 1 J. ..Vtci ... ir .. Cuba and United State* Telegraph Line.? We learn by a letter from Mr. Kennedy, Mutineer of llie Cuba im?l United States Teleprnph Company, that the work on the line will bo reKutned in the course of the next three weeks, when the land portion of tlio lino will he hurried through to completion and put in operation from Savannah to Cedar Keys, via l'ernundina and Jacksonville. Mr. Kennedy informs us that on his return here, he will make a movement to fret up the line from this eity to Tvbee Light-house, if it meets with the viewsof our citizens.?Savannah Nctrs. Washington, Nov. 25.?According to the reported conversations with Governor Wise recently in this city, he has no doubt of the existence of secret societies in various portions of Ohio nml elsewhere, the members of which are bound by horrid oullm not only to rcscue Brown, but to tike revenge on those who were instrumental in the conviction of him and his associates for their offences at Harper's Ferry. 'l'he letters which the Governor has rcccivad upon this subject arc from men in whose word he places the fullest confidence, but whoso names will not ho reveuled by him. It wus doubtless the belief of the existence of such soictics, numbering, hk whs reported to him, thousands of meiiibeif, for the purposes related , that ii-il tlte Ciovernor recently to call out an nddilional number of troops. \Va*hiuyton, Xonrmher 22.?Among the seintI tors who have pint utrived nre Judge lltinpl lull ami Mr. Ivcisoti. The It-ailing Southern j Senators have it in their power not only to control the generul b'trixlation of Congress nt ttio coming session, bin to give n toun io the conservative Hflimctncv ol tin; counlry that will nssure it of future ascend-iiey. I'ctha|i9 the course of Southern Senators will liuve u decided il.fltleline lllillll III" ..r .. I -i-> -i - ? ? ! duihiu'hi upi" egaies in tbc Charleston ?*onvontioit. The qnestion of u Democratic plnlforin will, no doubt, be full v discussed in I In? Senate. Tim political dclinti', commenced l>y Gov. Itrown, of .Mississippi, at llm close of tin- late session, will no doubt be renewed.?Cor. Hnllimore Sun. Washington, Nov. 25.?The Sccrctftrj* of war to-day received (lie following dispatch from I.ifiit. Gen. Scolt, dated Strails of Fiicii, October 7 and sent by wny of Leuvciiwoith: " Two days itj??? I despatched from Fort Townsend u rninmuiiicntion to Gov. Douglass, proposing a. temporary adjustment on the hn>is sii^jm-u<1 by th* President in ! in instructions to me. Tliero Ims been no uuuwer yet. No doubt the proposition will be accepted. Everything is tranquil in these inlands." Washington. November 25?It is understood (but .1 udgc Douglas' physici'tns unite in ni-jjing bim to pioceed to the ci>u>t of Floridn, with u view to llle restoration of hi* health, mid also that Mrs. Douglas accompany him for n similar purjios , us soon an their strength will en-thle tliein to travel. It is not known, however, whether he will act on the suggestion. Washington, November t!-l.?Thanksgiving here was generally observed, and unusunily ipilet. Several of our most prominent minister* spoke forcibly in favor of the ?upremiicy of llit laws, and against false sympathy for llie ciimimil, particularly with leleretico lo the (Jhnrlestowu convicts. >> AMiiMiTos, jNovcnwcr - >.?Ur. Daniel Breed, nil agent. for getting patents, was required to give ?"2,00(J security (o-*.l;ry, for using iucendiary languiige. Nkiv Oiu.eans, Nov. 24.?The sugar received this seison from Texas is of superioi quality, hilt fears are expressed that tire frost has injured the crop of that Slate as well at of Louisiana. Latrxt from Char/entitwn.?Oimrlektown*, November '^5?All is quiet, with occasional alarm; and rninois, amountiiif; to little or nothing. Fom companies of the military are quartered at the Court House. Gen. Tnllnferru has taken command. It is rumored thai Brown has greatly changed dtiriuc the lust twenty-four hours, and is becoming quite penitent Charlcxtoyrn Affairs.?W asiiinotox, Nov. 28. ?There are now about 2.(j<i0 well armed troop! in Chnrleitown. It is generally believed thai ( ov. Wise possesses information warranting Hit assemblage of this extraordinary three. Commercial. Abbeville, Nov. 30, 1859. Cotton.?But little offering. All offered ii fr? ely token, however, at prices ranging froir 8 to lOjc. Co iambi a, Nov. 29, 1859. Cotton.?The sales of cotton yesterday amounted to 192 bales. Extremes 10@K;?c. Charleston, Nov. 26, 1859. Cotton,?The transactions in coltoa to-day reached 1,737 bales, at 9J@l l^c. Mobile, Nov. 28, 1859. Cotton.?The cotton matket was active today, nnd holders were willing sellers. Sales ol the day G,.r>()0 bales. Middlings luj to llljc. Quotations burely maintained. New Orleans, Nov. 2P, 185!). Cotton.?Sales of cottou In-day 15,000 bales, at u decline of -J to Jc. The middling and lower grades have declined most. Middlings 10J to llic. Prices tegular. New Yontc, Nov. 26, 1869. Cotton.?Sales of cotton 1,000 bales. Middling uplands 11 Jo. Flour advancing; sales 25.00 barrels; Southern brands unchanged. Wheal buoyant; sales 34,000 bushels; white $1.45. Corn dull; sales 12,1100 bushels; old declined 2@3c. bushel; new buoyant. Spir. its of lurpeutine steady ai 45@45ic. Rosin dull. Rice firm. MAURI ED, On the 26lh October, by the Rev. William Boyd. Mr. WILLIAM C. HUNTER, of Abbeville, to Miss BETTIE B. MAXWELL, of Newberrv, South Carolina. MARRIED, On the 16th. inst., bv the Rev. Wu If r? . .-.n M. 1/1IIW D fill tl/.UW ...... mm ? mi. X' . oaJjUUUil, to Miss REBECCA C. NOBLE, all of this Disk MARRIED, On the 17th, insr.. by the Rev. James F. GiDEnT, Mr. JAMES A. CRAWFORD, to MissSALLIE EVANS, all of this District. MARRIED, On the 20th, inst., by the same. Mr. SAMUEL WILLIAMS, to Miss MAGARET GILLESPIE, all of this District. * Common senfe rules the m:is? of the people whatever the misnamed and misanthrope philosophers may say to the contrary. Show thema good thing; let it* merits be clearly demonstrated, and ih'-y will not hesitate to give it their most cordial patronage. 'I'he musses have already ratified the judgment of a physician, concerning the virtues of IIOSTETTEIt'S BITTERS, ns may be seen iu the immense quantities of this m<dicine that are annually sold in every *6011011 of the land. It is now recognized as greatly superior to'all other remedies yet dovised for diseases of the digestive organs such as dinrrha*, drseiitary, dyspepsia, and for the various fe?ers that ariso from derangement of those portions of the system* Ho* tetter's name is ranidlv becoming '? from Maine to Tbxho, from the shores of the Atlantic to the Pacific. Try the article and be satisfied. Sold by all druggists in the world. O* See pdtrertisQnient in another oolump.. SadctroFoumJ. JlOUND n$sr the ro*idenr? gt J. A. Ham JJF^v ilton a plain Seated Gentleman's SADDLE, about half worn, With broad bottom brass etiraps. Persona wishing to get It' are leqaested to call at J. A? Uamiltee'a, aud pap. for lhi? advertisement. f JAME3 A. HAMILTON. Pea, i, nfff U Nptloe. ALL Peratrtif indebted to the estate (if A. WALLElfcjdeeeased, will-plense'make immediate paymefll'to the nndarsigned; .#11 having etaima against the same, will prtsent them properly attested. S. P. A. WALLER, I A . , . C. D. WALLER. J Adiivrs. Nov, 24,16^9 32 5t V LET EVERY ONE TiV \ Ti qpiTTe H Ju d\> JJ X XX X v I IIEGMAN, CLARK CONCENTRATED f 8E?ZI|JB IjJIOR tlio iiiNtuuttitioouii romorjiof Paint# CireiiBo S|>otn. nn<l for cIcrb'iIdE GIotMi llil>bonn, Silks, &< ., witlioiu injury the nio?t delicate fabric. Forsuljat D. Mclaughlin'S Drag Store. HEGMAN, CLARK & C$S GENUINE MEDIOAI* ODD LIVER OIL, PRKPARED from fresh I.ivers, and' waf^ rant?d pure. For sule nt IX McLAUCII LIN'S Drug Slor?. IIOSTETTERS CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. AL.'VHCE Supply just received and sale nt 1). McLAUCII LIN'S Drug Stort. SPAULDIN&S Propnrod. Grlu.?. HOlTSF.KKKI'KltS will find tliis prepnratiuii useful lor mending all kinds of household Ware*. Furniture, Pirture ^ratnM, Cone mid Shell Work, nnd for nil purposes requiring n strong mucilage. Price, 25 els. pof bottle. For aule ut D. McLAUCIJLIN'S Drug Store. COMPOUND CAMPHOR ICE, WITH GLYCERINE. A CERTAIN euro for Chapped Hands, Lips, or Hoiijjliness of the Skin. For sale at D. MCLAUGHLIN'S L?rug Sior?. : wl m mm AND* FINS POMADE! A Largs supply ftml received, such <$V/ > Fran^ipauii I'omade, Ilazin's Ox M )i rrov) JIihiscII'h I'liilncome, > | Bazin's Are.turinc, (very fine,) Uuriicit's CocuHiue, Uo win mi's, M actiasur Oil, ' Mrs. Allen's Hair Uc?lornlive. 1 Wood'd do do Tor ealo nt ! D. MuLAUCIILIN'S Drug Storok i^uiMxiiiyss n ilTlSJtl ' CITRATE OF MAGNESIA. AFRESH Supply just received, aud for sulc at D. MCLAUGHLIN'S Drug Store. MAGNETIC POWDERS AND ft A ? pn T ? Jut) o JL> X JL> JL2 cX-3 w For sale at D. McLAUCHLIN'S ? t)tag Store. NOTICE "To Builders. Just Received Irt nnft POUNDS Pure Whit? Lead. J. U 9 VJ U V 500 Gals Pure Linseed Oil# 6 Pure Spiiits Turpentine,.1. For sale very low at D. McLAUOHLTN'S Drug Store. Nov. 24, 1859 31 tf COLOGNE, COLOGNE, COLOGNE. ? - " >'* AouruKIUK article of Cologne can bo obtained, by the pint, quart or gallou at d. Mclaughlin's > Drug Store. The State of South Carolina* ABBEVILLE DJSTS1CK In Equity, '' ? ' % ... Simpson Wait, "1 v Ex'r. jSfr v*. Petition to sell Froperly. Wm. II* bf-ntley &c. , and Wife, 'V > James B. Little. I PURSUANT to order of Court, I will sell, *4 public outcry, on the 22d December nex\ on the premises, the plantation of thelat+Piero* Little, about five miles West of 90 Depot, aea* the road leading from A'SdersorTC. H., t0 Au; gust a, containing about 100 Acres. Abo. Foti* Negroes?Mary. Patrick, Mack aad Caasar-. Mack is a a rough Blackipith, awlPatrick a Cook. Mules and Horses, Stock qfall kinds, Corn and Fodder, Provisions, Household and lTU/>)ian Pn??nSht?A "* ? ,t.. ? wh?v>vt i i^uuwn l ?.&VH AUO several Bales of Cotton and Cotton seed. " 7Vrm?: All sumsofand underlie* Dollar* ( Cuh-as all over TeftPolJagft a orSalt of t M 2 years, with interest from oey of ^ale. Pur- . chaser to give Bond with two good sureties to seoure the Pprchoge money, andmojtgage if necessary ; pay the costs in c&sh .ftnd pay for papers. WM. H. PAB??B, O.B.4.V. Commissioner's Office.1 w 5? Not. 2a, 1860. } &C* ? ? . B?y TOUR .,A OL O *X" W WaaiOMt' r C. F. JACKSON & CO* Nov. 24,1839 * 't \f