Abbeville press. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, October 25, 1861, Image 2
UKAV.KWLY BLESSINGS.
Gently aavth? falling dew
Cuiiieo at uiurn, comes ill ove,
So li? bluerlu'go, ever new,
Pni?' fln? Tuifil
FlentCorsly with heavenly grace
Doth hfe.'us endue :
Say, 'iFear-not, ye comfortless t
I will come to you I"
-. i,
Quietly His angels come,
Come iu joy, come in woo,
God Iiis mercy to each home
Freely doth bestow.
Welcome poverty or wealth !
While ou earth we dwell,
So he gi saving hcnltli.
All Trflll T-ot ).?
Let tliq messenger of death
Call ub aoon, call u? late.
Through the might of Christ our Lord,
We will calmly wait.
Sheltered in the Church of God,
On that Mothei'd breast
Let us lenrn ; tlmt dear abode
* Gire6 the weary rest.
From the London Times Sept., 17.
THE OFFER
OV Alt AMERICAN COMMISSION TO GAR
IBAT.DI?BRITISH* OPINION* OK THE I'RU
rtvirnr nv ti??? 44 ? riVvt^n ?avp??*wti
Bnt here comos another 'lot down,' re
ally worse than any before. As if despair
ing of native genius or enterprise, the
President at "Washington has actually sent
to^sk Garibaldi to accept tho post of
Commander-in-chief, throwing into the
bargam' tho emancipation of the slaves.
It costs an effort to take in the extrava
gant oddity and the humiliating character
of this proposal. Had the Government
ftf. Wasliinirtnn prmfuasnil tlittii- ii?nnfoiinr? i
_w .. . """" 5"U"?,,XU
of war on the grand scale, and sent for a
great tactician, even for one of the Pied?
mouteeo Generals,, that would have only
been what has often happened before. It
might have been said that any American
was more or les?'a Garibaldi?that is, a
man of personal ^powers and enterprise,
but that the' occasion required a Cialdini.
But to send fdr Garibaldi is to confess a
failure in ih'fe element supposed to be
specially Apierican. It is to confess that
a man i3 wanted who will go at the ene
my, ana advance into its territory against
overpowering odds. On any view of the
case GaribAldi is not the mail the Ameris
.. -
cans want, lie has never yet attempted
or desired Lo command a- large army, and
so our correspondent at Turin observed in
pur/yesterday's columns, lie has over aja^
oVer again, like the Biblican hero Gideon,
liiaarmy behind, and done bis work wilb a
-'select body, avhosfc love and confidence
would ; lead them anywhere., after ? him.
What'if he should Ihrow himself into llie
.^American maelstrom, and find himself with
yVhundreckthoiisanA.jnen, *?$Wcred public
opihioci and treachery in his camp, just as
the Smouldering irjdignation of Italy was
preaKitig out,--and calling Uim to Venice or
to Rome.? - He . would find bow easy it is
tc.glve up the"'substance of the shadow,
and t? losetu An boyr'the opportunities of
fli life. - *'
[From tlie'JtOhdoriHcrald, September 18.]
The wbojo army.of the North is, in fact,
dinlionorod-by the,advances that have been
j^adejft* Garibaldi!^ and the terr.ble humili
ation which Mr. Seward shuddered at
when the* idea of England's mediation in
the Sftruierican^quarrel waB broached sink ic
*jflo insignificance compared.with the deatb
'Rlow-dealt by this grandiloquent' politician
at the pride ands eelf-consciOusness of every
American patriot. What must be the ef
fect of eugb manifest watt of faith and
Courage in Washington upoo
&?^eqe>al# ^n^c^Tjars ? J ?
???? :. -Sj^bculatiow ik . Tkr'Sbsse:^;?The
H^N^!iviJlo'Patriot has the. following":
Vv>? S^r^wVl weeks.ago -wo' wer? fjJrnlah^c]
-l&utff iofoAn a lion. from nn apflUentic source
JfcTA comblpatiop which ^a4 typen formed, in
men^wVing mord c^oney'than
" ^fihelrr painotjgm or%umaniEjy, the object
. tv^O^wlrfifh 'waSEtft make a speculation in
. ?. >
- nui) vy Wjja^ till
_ ^flQur -^quTd hoces4arilj?
r T>ekbm0-s<^r6e andj^grj^&ecoanel. Then
woal(I pu*l^air& j? market, apd aett it
. Stt IfbeTtifl%e-Ibe-.QOnw
aed, tWkj beat prth^ia- urtiple
_ . rqa 'reteili hg jn" tbis -in arket
llar^fw .'barf6l-^to*day i$j? sell-^
<W*&t dcrttfl'r8. A- Jike atjianco ba?''
>.? wh'oleaafo yv\$: ^ ^The
-wbjl^cpn
j. ' Tuu?. ^ 6*
Hg, t^^icvpidily jQfgl
i ftbarpp rg^^io ^yp .
i/j
re^jtxiv^uiai WM*9f|-Kpeoa;
V*(JM ?<&*3$l?e tli.1t is
nn#h M9. f?
Clin onto. to Youth.?t abominate the
padded,- rouged, dyhig old sbnm ; but I
heartily re*poct tbo mail or woman, peniive
and 6ad, as sotno Httlo circumstance baa
Smprosoed upon them the fact that they
welts growing old. A man or woman is a
fool who is indignant at being called the
old lady or the old gentleman, when thoso
phrases stnto the truth ; but thero is not!)
ing foolish or unworthy when some 6iich
occurrennco brings it homo to us, with
something ot' n shock, that wo are no lung
er reckoned among the young, an<l that the
innocent and impressionable days of child
hood (so well remembered,) are beginning
to bo fur away. We are drawing nearer,
we know; to certain realities of which we
sDeak much and feel little ; ihn nmlisnnv
ercd country (humbly sought through the
pilgrimage of life.) is looming in the dis
dancc before. We feel that life is not
common place, when it is regarded as the
portal of eternii^. And probably nothing
will bring back the season of infancy ar.d
early youth upou any thoughtful man's
mind 60 vividly as'iho same that he is
growing old. Efow short a time since
then I You look at your great brown hand,
It ssecis like yesterday since a boy com
panion (gray now) tried to print your name
upon the litttle paw, and there was not
room. You remember it (is five and-twenly
years since ?) as it looked when it laid on
the head of a friendly dog, two or three
days before you found him poisoned and
dead ; and helped, not without tears, to
bury hiin in the garden under an apple
tree. You see, as plainly as you saw it
then, his brown eye, as it looked at you in
life foi the last time. And as you feel these
thing?, you quite unaffectedly and sincerely
put uii, uiuu uucr iiiiju, iuu pcnuu ai wutcu
you will accept it as a fact you are old
Twenty-eight, thirty, thirty?five, forty-eigli!
mark years, on' reading which you: will still
feel you are young. Many men honestlj
think that sixty-eight is the prime of life.
Before me is a bouquet of beautiful
flowers, containing many of Flora's chois
e3t treasures. Among tliem aro nianj
gaudy colored ones, and some that are as
exquisitely painted as the fairy-tinted shell
from the depths of 'old ocean,' there art
others as delicately wrought as gossamors
With the rest i9 a sprig of mignanette?
without which no bouquet is complete?foi
who does not love it even more than its
fairer sister, it is so plain yet so deliciously
fragrant. Who has ever thought that it:
the interesting Bile history of Ruth she is
nuwuere aaiu lu uo ueauuiui, lair iu iuofc
upon,' as Sarah, Abraham's wife, was, 01
Rebecca? Still every artist paints ber as
more beautiful than any otliei of those
splendid women of Israel. "Wo are accus
tomed to think of her as equalling the
queenly Ester, though not so regal in hoi
beauty. Now I imagine that she was like
this mignonette, though possessed of a
plain countenance, the goodness of hei
heart,'like the fragrance of the flower, made
men call ber beautiful. Her spirit irradia
ted her face, and shone in her eyes with e
sweetened temper that made her lovelies!
of* tliero all. What an example hero is foi
young ladies who wish to be deemed bean
tiful. It is not the beauty of tho face but
of the heart that makes a lovely woman,
(t is the affections that wc admire most in
woman. There must be a bit of her hearl
in all things she doeth ; and that a true
woman's. It should vibrate on her tongue
shine sweetly from her eyes, <Jrop benevo
lently from her hands, and Jbe left scattered
in..her footprints. Then, whenever sh?
goeth , the rustling o? her dress would plaj
a sweet prelude to her coming, her wordi
Would be like songs of the affections, tb<
works her hands performeth like tho blosso
ming of fragrant flowers. In her eyes w<
should behold soul-pictures, deep in mean
ing, calm and holy scenes, like the reflec
tions in the crystal of..mountain lakes
Her influence would be !iko fine undula
tions in the atmosphere, her acts would in
terweave the web of her life with that o
all humanity, running through it lik<
threads of one gold.
a *r.ir,.? tt ,
11 lUAfl II 11U HA!3tl\AlLIJ,U.?UOL H IIIHI
fail in business, what a wonderful effoct i
lias on his former, friends .acfid creditors
Men who have ta^cn hiui'- by the arms
laughed and chnttld with him by the Jjour
shrug up the shoulders and pass on wilt
schilling 'how do you do?' . Everyktrifh
of a bill is bunted up and presented, tba
would not have second ay light fojr mont^i
to come, but for the msifortune oftfi<
debtor/ If it is paid, wfll and good?-i
jyot, tbe (scowl of tho shestff, perhaps, meet
Si -at the first corner. A man that ne*e
qdknows buj littlfof human nature
prosperity, he Hails along Wfifted by
Yottoriiur smila* and kind words from fcverv
J>ody. t Ho prides himself uppn his good
and' gpot'lesa character, ^j^raajkei
bU^^?^tbkfh#has^not an t!neigy?in th<
,?(%&: :j? lae* t! lie ' change. lie lookfe a
the a different light who# the re
iersSs 8KM agoa.hira. HS reads suapioioi
on eOerynfow^ He _hw?ly know5?how U
'naovjr; or ?*tethahcrto do U]W ? thjlfg or lb
-o<$ii?fc>r there are ?pie? ^out him, and i
-w^U* ready for * To ;pndet<
" Urft what" kind. stuff the werld i
* perwm oiSt M.Daf?rtun?tevftm
'stop payj&goi^ce Jn hie life time.. If h<
ipww iwamade maul
*7 cb?ffV* *5
Teach tub Women to Sa,vb.?There's
tbeaRcrot ! A saving women at the LoatoT
a family the very best snvioga bank yet es
tablished?one that receives deposits dally
and hourly, with no costly machinery to
manage it. Tho idea of saving is a pleas -
ant oneand if 'the women'would culti
vate and adhore to it; and tbuiij when
they were not awar<5 of it, would bo*faving
iho foundation of a competent security in a
stonily time, and shetyer in a ritlny day.
The woman who sees to her otfn house has
a large field to save in. The best way to
make her comprehend it is for her to keep
an account of current expense?. Probably
not ono wife in ton has an idea how much
arc the expeditions of herself and faruily.
Where from one or two thousand dollars
are expended-annually, there is a chance to
save something if the attempt is only made.
Let the bousewiso take tho idea, act upon it,
and strive over it and she will 6avo many
dollars?perhaps hundreds?were before
she'thought it impossible. This is a duty
1 ?not a prompting of avarice?a moral
obligation that rests upon 'the woman,' as
1 well as tho man ; but it is ft duty, wo are
1 enrrr Ia env tllilf io vurir liMtn
even among thoso who preach the moat,
and regard themselves as examples in most
matters. 'Teach tho women to save,' is a
good enough maxim to be inserted in tho.
next editiou of 'Poor Richard's Almanac.'
! Model of; a. Wife.?It is hor happiues
, to be ignorant of all that the world calls
, j pleasure ; her glory is to live in tho duties
I of a wife and mother ; and she conse?
, crates her days to tho7 . practice of social
, virtues. Occupied in the government of
, family, she reigns over her family, she
, reigns over her husband by complaisance,
over her children by mildness, over hci
domestics by goodnes3. Her houso is the
I residence of religious sentiments, of- filial
k piety, of conjugal love, of maternal affec?
uon,of order, peace, swreet sleep and gCfod
health. Economical and studious, she
| prevents want and dissipates the evil pass
ions ; the indigent who present themselves
r at lier door are never repulsed the licen
lious avoid licr prcseucc. She has a char
acter of reserve and dignity that makes her
esteemed. She diffuses around her a mild
warmth, a pure light, that vivify and illum
ino all that encitcle her.
Happy tho man who possesses suth a
wife, and can just appreciate hor worth !
happy the children justly appreciate her
worth ! happy the children who are nur
tured by her care and modeled by her coun
sel ! happy the domestics who await her
commands and enjoy her benevolence ! nnd
happy tho socicty which holds in its bosom
a being wcrlhy of a better world !
Woman's Wiiong.?A nroner moral
training-^-onc that shall educate the con
science to prouounco its verdict unhcsita
* t'ngly upon the thoughts as well as upon
1 acts, coupled with a mental discipline that
shall assimilate to all truth and beauty and
' linrmnnv nnrl woitrli oil tliinirc nliolhof
?, b~, -y
moral, or intellectual, in the balliince of
1 right and purity?these are the great safe
guards?as they are tho noblest adornments
of female loveliness.
Arid upon the mother, chiefly, devolves
the high responsibility. Commencing with
the first dawn of intelligence in the infant
and pursuing Ler steady course of'discip
line up through the pnssiveness of child
hood, the impulsiveness of youth, and the
vigorous individuality of mfiturity,sho may
mould the nature to her own model, or, at
least, preser?? it Jrorn the distor tions of
vice.
Happy is the mother who fulfills her mis
? " 1 m - #
^ Bion ? Her name may be unchronicled in
story, and the wido world'may never learn
lisp it; but on a record far more ennobling
it shall stand' en wreathed with the ex
alting 'well done' of her aphroving Mas
ter, and her children's children shall rige
up and call her blessed. > " *
iiniEF Speeou.?WhenJFresident.Da
f vis reached Fairfax station, upon bis re
i turn home recently, he wa$ greeted with
cheer after cheer by the t$6pVin that vi
cinity. Nothing would satijfy them but
a Bpeech, and he responded' as followB :
'Soldiers: Generals Beauregard and
' Johnston are here, the ora'tora of the day.
' They speak from U?e mouths of cannon, d(
* muskets, and of riflea; and when Ihey
' speak the oountry^stens. I will ke en .ai
i lence.' f.
L .. 7 *' '
? Wbq^ufkjups WosiPp?Provisionsi and
3 grOcaiyes arq,selling reulow ht the North
f and very high at the wtftrfh. The ogpth
5 can infinitely better afford to but them at
r the enhanced Vates. than ihe North can <to
5 soil them at the xe<3uc?4<?0e8?. %
' Per contra, cotton in tolling in tho
* Atntlisrn morltn'h.**- - *??
,? < ?>? viyvui W ViiW)
arid ip , the Northern centa. The
South em bBtwrefforJ to seiljthe royal#
utapta at 6 cents tha&the Wb^th'.caii to
btiy it at 22 <Qents. * ^ ' I
| Al} (hi* )9 the fruit of thV /yar.
Which eid?Msuffor8 most from the change '?
Which ?8 t&fc' raoat 'hurt JV '
THE STATE OF SOUT*l CAROLINA.
* ?
a.* t
Abbeville District.? Citation.
<*
By WILLIAM niLL, Esq., Ordinary of Abbe
villo District*
IIE1?EAS, Mnry Busby! has applied t
inc for Letters of AdjninHtrntion, of'n'l
nnd singular the goods nnd chattels, rights und
credits 'of Lewis Busby, deceu'scd, lafe of
the Distrfftt aforesaid.
-..These aro therefore, to cite and admonish
nil nnd singular, the kimlrefd and creditors of
the said deceased, to be and appear before me,
at our next Ordinary's Court"for the said Dis
trict, to be holden at Abbeville Court House,
unmciiinoi i>ovemuer next, lo Bliow umiac
if any, why the E&id administration should not
bo granted.*''' *
Given under rny bond and seal, tliis the
21 ill day of October, one thousand eifjht
hundred and sixty-one,and in the eighty-fifth
year of American Independence.
WILLIAM HILL, O. A. D
Ordinary's Ofticc,
int omic ur ouu i n u/muLUNn,
A liBE VILLE DISTRICT
In Equity
Alexander Patterson, ct. al- )
vs. s Bill for Partition
John Patterson, et. al. )
PURSUANT to Order of Court I will sell
at Abbeville Court House, at public out
ory?on Sale Day iu November next, (4) the
Tract of Land on which J on i.ill Patterson,
dee'd, lived, lying on Long Caue Creek, near j
Patterson's Bridge, containing 1'.)" Acres, more
or less, and bounded by lands of Archibald
Bradly, John Widenmn, and others.
TERMS:?A credit of 1 and *2 yuars, interest
from day of sale. Purchaser to give Bond
with at luaat two good sureties and mortgage
of premises to sectiro the purchase money:
pay the costs in Pa*, and pay'for papers.
WM. II. PARKER, c.e.a.u.
Commissioner's Office, )
Oct; 'J, 186.1. > 24?3fr
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Abbeville District.? Citation.
Dy WILLIAM HILL Esq., Ordinary of Abbe
villa District.
VfTHEftEAS, Uonry B. Nickles and Sarali.
TT JCicklee, have applied to me for Letters
of A/im( iiiftlPblitin nf' nil *?*??! oli r?.%!.?* fl.o
and chattels, riglitn flii'l credits of William G.
Nickltu, late of ilie District aforesaid deocHeod
Tliese are therefore, to eito and nJinouish ail
ami siugulnr, tho kindred and creditors of the i
smd deceased to be aud appear before me, ut our
next OrJinury's Court for tbe euid District, to
be holden ut Abbeville Court IIotiHe^ou tbe
1st day of Nov. n<mt, to show cause, if any
why the eaid administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand artd sen), this the 16th
dttV Of Oft nilA llinllijiiwl niirlil [.nnili-nrt
and sixty 0110 und in-the SGih yeur of Rover-*
eighty find Independence of the State of South
Carolina.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Abbeville District.? Citation.
By WILLIAM HILL, Esq., Ordinary *f Abbe
ville District.
WHEREAS, James T. Bnrncn, has applied to
me for I.ft.lflr* of Ajtmini.lrnlinn of
WILLIAM HILL, O. A. D.
20
2t
ajl and singular the good? und chattels, rights
and credits of Nevrton J. Deals late of the Dis
trict aforesuiU. deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish nil
tind singular, tlm kindred und creditors of the
rfnid deceased, to be und appear before ine, at our
next Offtinary's Court for the snid District, to
be holden at Abbeville Court IIompc, on the
4th day of iCov. inat.-, to chow cause, if any
why the auid administration should not be
granted. y
Given under my hnnd qnd seal, tlim tue j>lth
day of Oct, one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-one, and in the 86th yeai* of the
Sovereignty and Independence of the Stats of
South Carolina.
WILLIAM HILL, O. A. D.
Ordinary's Office, Oct. J4, J8til. 2G?2t
THE STATE OF SOUTH OAROLINA.
A BBJ$ I 'ILLK DISTRICT.
'In Equity.
Win. Il.Jinmpny, )
vs. for Sule of Properly.
Gustava Stevens, >
and others. J
PURSUANT to Order of Court, I will soil
at'Abl>e'?flle Court House on Sule Day
in iNovjjnibor nexl,.{4) that parcel or tract of
land^witb tbe-millR thereon, ?ituataV?od tying
onHocky CreeJj, jpeur Lowudeav.ille,'contain
ing twenty three acres more or less, Jform^ly
owned by Christian Barnes <fc Co., aud bound
ed by lands of Wm. C.^Coj^y?.Wm. F. aud J.
J.-Kennedy others. *'
j.uuois?a creditor 1,2 and 3 years, in
terest from, day of sale. .Purchase's "to give.
Bond -^Tlh at least two good sureties and fnqrt
gane of tbe premises tq qecufa'the pu^Basc
money; pay <osts in Cash, aod pay for pa
WM. H. PARKER, c.e.a.d.
. Commijeissioner's Office, ">
Oct.^, W61.. . > i ' 24?3t ?
- <* ' .
$500 reward.
BWtiWK OK STOLEN,
FROM , the subscriber in February. lastJpi
NEGRO - MAN named, DICK, ab^ut
30 years old, somewhat spare bni.lt," heightnp
_K~.it <Kr> J - mi i ^
ouuuv tuu puuiiui. a fie Doy was tasen dram
Alabama to Richmond by-A trader last Suni-J
"meym.j there purchased by th^wibscciber. "5
l%aVe every reason to bellqye tbafr'tlto rtStB
negro has*been stolen.'. I will "giv<r llob 'Be
ward, for hisSlodgoinent in fliifjr. Jail in ilus
Jbutliem Ootrfe(lerac^T?-or I ill give,?600 ft**
wWd for.proof f*conviofc-.any ot\$ of MsfcOvg
h^*> 1 ? " ALLEN V^&CE.
Oct ft, 1861 2* * 8m
The Atlanta Infglligeiicar, tH%yMont-J
goniory Advecttser, the'MiMialppian, and .*bo
Madison Visitor, will publish^ BHKithBj^wfieU
ly. *nd fur ward bill to this offiae.
?? *?-? ?4
Estate of WiliiaiR'XBOz
- ?UKs<d#j.
of the Ordinary 6f abbgtille J)i>
tiriot.-I will Sell on <&1*'du ia member
at A Seville C. H., ?h? RtiSiL#TA'I<E<r
IIiL'IA'M K^OX decJd.-HN^ g^crrt of 1?nd
nipre or* 1cm op wlriehls ecitfforiabl* ca bftib,
an<jl an dace Ik? t ty?fcL of 4rt?er/?BWt]oV. of
land lies iatha'Corposktionof AbVtrille C<H.
on Mje CfepWfVg* rodd,* bonded kr l&tfdtof
ilobeit Jones, Jasi-I GH liner an# othan^ CeSn*
tWclve jBOntbs orjH^fliV'puretjascr givptig
l5oud ' ran seonrityjMy^ a piortgsg^ of
wiM&sWF r;
mmm
STATE OF 80("Tii CAROLINA,
I-:XK<?UT1 Vtf'DKPAUT^ENT,
July C, 18C1.
ACCOUDINO to an Act of tho Confederate
Congress, entitle * nit "Aet.to put into Ope*
ration the (?nv?riihRi * under'tne I'tirniuuenL
Constitutional tin' Con Morale Slaty* of Atneri
ca," it in fednirtiil thut. each Statu phall vote,
3n tho FIRST WJSUXKriUM ftf-.N'O VKMfiMR
KKXT, for I'jeaident tuul Vice l'residot'of the
Confederate State-V'which oilieera are_to be iti
aitifiiruted on the t wenty second of February
next; and wh.ercnn the oxis^ioi; biw of the State
provides that the Klcelorn fiO* i^rcsidpnt' ain! !
Vice-l'rcaideut sball be'uppointed by tho Le|>it?-1
lature: ana wbcrefcs the Legislature of this :
w7i?*c win uut iju in r**i;uiiir twesmu i.l llio Utile |?
ptescribdu-by the aforesaid Act for appoint- |
incut uf'RIuvlura:
i TJhorefyref l>o it know tli.it T, R W. I'TCK-j
ENS, Governor in and over the State ofSouth j
Carolina, by virtue of the p >? < ?. v?sted in me,
by tlie Constitution, authorizing the Governor, j
on extraordinary occasions, to oonvene Atlie
General Assembly, do issue this my 'proelanin-1
tion, calling upon and requesting the Senators !
and the Members of the House of lteprosMita
tivos to convene in COLUMBIA, ON TIIC
F1HST MONDAY IX NO VEMBKlTWt ensu
ingi that they may bo; [>r?:sant in the House of
lleprcscntut ives, on the said jii-st Wednesday
in November, to appoint Electors of President
and Vice-President of tlie Confederate Stales
of America, in conformity W.tyh the Act of the
Confederate Congnss aforesni-i
As tlie 1 'ernianent t'onslituiifliis to be organ-1
i/.ed, an election will be required of two Sena
tors from ibis State, and also, in nil probability
taiu I'Vbilliai t-UlMl CI tuc UlMlllin ,
other important tnntter<* will L>? noted ou at tins
:*i?ino session of the Legislature.
Oiwn under my bund und (lie seal of thcSlnto
aforesaid, at Co1un:bin, this the eixlh day..of
July-, ii. Hi*) yenr of otif Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-oiw, and ir. the nigh
ty'-sixth yenr of tins independence of the
Ul.<> ?ru*....ik n... !:
UvuWv Ul ?JUUlll VU1UIIUU.
. - F. \Y. I'fCKKKS.
Isaac II. Mkaxs, Secretary of State.
July la, 1801
i!i! v i ciinni?
JUST RECEIVED.
17*1 VK IIIhIs N.- O. Suirar.
/ 10 libls. [CI Yellow Fiho Sugar.
5 " Crushed Sugar
10 " N. (J. Alolasses,
Ami
10 Socks Kxtra Fino Ilio Cofl'oe,
For sale FOR CASII.
AG NEW, McDONALD ?fc CO.
Aug. 7, ISfll, 15, Ct
NOTICE.
ALL IVi-sons shipping Goods to onr volun
teers in Yirginin, hv the (i. it C. K. It.
ore requested to puttlietu up in boxes and paek
i;es of convenient tizo, so tlint tliey ciin he
easily handled by a single person.
E. R HOWARTfF,
Sup't. G. it C. 1L R.
Aug. 23, 1801, tf
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA..
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
In the Common Pleas.
HIR\M T. TIISTKN' '8 Custody j
of the Sheriff ??f .Abbeville District by j
virtue of u Writ of capia.1 ad kali*fa>:ii>idwn
issued from tlie Court of Common At the suit
of Enoch"Nelson, having filed in my office to
gether with ti schedule on oath of his estate
and cffectf, ItiR 'Petition to the Coin-t of Conu
moil Plens. praying that he nmy be" admitted
to the benefit of the Acts of the (>cnerftl A.n
oembly made for the relief of Insolvent D?bt
oia. *
It is ordered that the paid Enoch Nelson, the
Plaintiff, and all other creditors* to whom the
said llirom T. Tustcn i?in anv wise indebted.
be ninl they nte1?cr?.-by surniiioiipi] mill have
noticolo appear b#fure tlio sui.l Court at Ahbe
villc Court House on the first Monday in Oc
tober pext to1 show cause, if _?^ny tiiey can,
wliy the prnyjt.of the 1'etitioaoV should not be
grunted. *' * , * ?5s
MAT1IEW McDO^ALD, c. c. r.
Clerk's Officc,. Court of Common-I'leas, )
26th June, 1801. ^ f
- OFFICE7 OFGBEESVILLEANd"
COLUMBIA IIAIL ROAD COMPANY.
COLUMBIA, August 20, 1801.
AT THK ANtftTAL MttiTING OF TIIE;
x\- STQCK-IlCS^KKS of the Company held
on the 'idfof Mny labt the following Resolution
was adopted :
v Iimnlvcd, Thnt the nssp^jnionf. bn tbo Stock
of tiie Greenville and Cohnrrbia' Rail Road Com
pany together \^ith the interest thereon, bo
converted into" Stock, And thnttho Board of
Director* are hereby iqjti'tacted to carry out
this ftesplutihn.* .
4 am now prepared to Jaaue- STOCIvv Qffo
TjSFlCATKS, in conformity-to the obpve Reso
lution, on application lit this Office, and pWr
render of the AsAeSerlent Certificrtes.' Frac
tional parte .of a Share of Stock will be ju-rnng
ed in c^Sh! J: U. -80CTHF!RN,
Auditor and Treasurer.
. - - ?? \ *
eoNuAitfjfc
WOW WORKS.
JOIN ALEXANDER & CO,,
COLUMBIA, S. C
MANTFACTUUKRS OF
Steam Engines,
All Sizes from 8 to IOO Horse 3?o\ver?
WF Hnvo now on hand * 15 HOUSE I'OW
F.lt STATIONARY I'NCrtNK. whi.-li took
the. gold mortal at tli<> St,al? Fair in this place,
ill ISCiO. wtiii-li is n *u?ii?rioi' ?n<l tvlii<>li
\v?i will will low for cash. Wo al?<> have C, 10,
ami 12 florae I'ower lvut?ines iti n forward Mute,
which wo will also fcell at low prices for cash.
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS
Of all Descriptions Hade to Order.
Wenre now prepared with two cupolus, and
can nmki. castings of any weight tip to ten
thousand pound-". C>ur castings have ta!;en tlic
premiums every year at the StateFairs held in
this city.
BELLS.
Wc cast BELLSol all sizes for Churches, Fire
Alarm, or Factories on th<; most liberal terms.:
and if tlu-y fail to jiivcf genen.l satisfaction the
parties can return tliem at our cxpem.c. We
were uwaidcl premiums nt. the South Culolinn
nsliuite rair, held in Charleston, in December,
lfi.V>, and at the State Fairs held Columbia, in
and 1300. We gitfe a high price for ohl
l5elU,
. SCOTCH BAKU MILLS.
Wo manufacture this eolehralcd HANK M1I,T,
\vlii<'ii is well known in the Smith t o lie I lit? best
mill mad*. They have heretofore been brouirhl
from tin: North, and, imvit.g bcei> made in the
Yankee s'ySc, [too lijrlil,] were liabl<; to break,
Now that. \vu h?.vo been to tl.'o expense of
getting nji tin: I' .Uernc, and tin1 re hein^r double
tliojuctol in them to in<m;e "Strength, we have
no lieaitation in Baying that they \vjll prove the
beet raflf in usot%
Grist Mills and. Grist Mill Irons.
We monnfat hire PORTABLE GRIST MTL1?>
of all sizes nndcf superior put terns; also GRIST
MILL IR<JNS <>f ail si/cs, Our portable gPu't
mill toon a ? 10 pruniiun at the late Fair held
iu Columbia.
. Saw Mills.
We manufacture CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
of all fix:-*: abo, WINTER'S PATENT MU
I.AY SAWS, for which wo iiuve the ritrht of
the Slate of South Carolina. Our Saw Mills
also took the premiums at the late fail's in Co
lumbia.
In addition to the above, wc manufacture
Patent It. action Water Wheels; Patent Saw
Mill of a superior Pattern and very
cheap. In short, anything in and about a Mill
cf any Iciml.
C-#" Our terms tiro cash on delivery at the
depot in Colt)pil>ia.
A li>t of prices vyull be sent to any one
wishing it. Also, all questions answered, and
communication:* promptly attended to.
JOHN' AI.liXANDKli,
llOB'T Mc-DOUGALL.
. Aygnul 2!>, jSCK
The? Southern Confederacy has to he
Recognized.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
For Fail and Winter.
I IT ATE jnpt received a large find woll seluc-.
ted stock ?f Dry Goods, C'lotliinjf. ^Euiot?
and lilonlcctB, JCerneys,
Merino Under Skirls and Drawers. Ginghams,
Calicoes. Bleached and Doj;:uatie Shirting, Ua
naburgi?, IJrojjaoe, eto.
MISSES' AND LADIES! I1001?3.
J will Hill all-Ih^Vibove arUoIft* at the lowest
Ciiidi price. CflH eoon* and Ripply yourself
wilh-\Vinter Goods. *
' COTTON YARN $1.10 PER BUNCH.
/
No Goo.Ia 'will lie clinrtjfij, as Cash is tlie
nly nrtiolc will buy Goods now nt
. . ' il. ISRAEL'S.
August 20, 1801.
* .S
CANDIDATES.
For Ordinary.
.TOliX A. HUNTEttr"
Col. J. O. It ASK IN,
JOHN* W. LESLEY.
b ATH AN1 F.L MoCANTS, Ei-q.
WILLIAM HILL. - ?
for Sheriff. ,
ROBERT JONRS.
WILLIAM G. N15AL,
"For Clerk.
JAMES A. WARDTAW.
- k
WILffl&M C. MOOR! ?
JUATHEW McDONALD. .
AVFfll AVIWII
, ilAM il A-fiiO 11
^<IX H07-EN 7io. 1 Stemert's AXES, for sale
J lov forcoeli cnoli l>y
AG NEW, McDOXALD Ji C?. .
Ra?lt ^ 19C1 * *
*,>f nOADLW'S*BTJr&WOA 26> *t03wfe
ft'Jt tx 9a *U&^??n|
COKESBTOY
drug store.
. B.
Druggist & Chemist,
Has on Hand, and are Month
ly Receiving
Fresh 8um)lies
Of the Purest Selected
DRUGS
AND
PAINTS OILS,
UXE! STUFFS,
Havana and Florida
CIGARS,
mmhST
OIL COLORS,
FAINT, HAIR, TQOTH AND NAIL
BEXJSHCS,
AVERY lnrr'e vnrioty of SOAPS, PER
FISlEliY, HMil OILS, COLOGNE,
from Jirvnitg.fii r C'tiits to' 'J'uo Dollart per
Quart. Choir* JfrJical *
nn I 1'!1 ( nn l ?rrv **TT*TT1/S
IBIlAiMJifla AiNIJ YV1IYES,
STATIONERY,
BLANK BOOKS,
Of all Jcimls, Oranges, Lemons, Figs,
' liaisons, Citron, Prunes, Apples, Al
monds, Cocoa Kilts, Nuts of all
kinds, Sardines, Pickle
Tapioca, Sago, Arrow
^ Hoot, and a thou
sand other
articles in our line.
Call and See for Yourselves.
"We buy for CASH, and sell mostly for Cash,
and cut) coim'ijuently afford to soli
rtrr a n rAn n a r ir
tntAr run
March 2f... 1801. 4 8 >
TIIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
A TiBEYlLLE DISTRICT. > '
Raclicl Knox applicant, against
Jchn Knox, Nathaniel Knox,
et. al. defendants; ,
IT APPEAUNCr to my s:itia/iuctioii thntJamea
K!) *, Jo*i-ph Knox, Samuel Jvnox, nnd,
llobr.. Knox, snnic of l.i>e Defendants, reaido be
yond tlio. limit* of this State, It. is therefore
"ordered dial i hey do appear and object to tho
?ule of tlx* Iieal J&totcof Willinm Knox deo'd,
on or before the 2fltH September 1801. or fhoir
consent to the Battle will be entered of record.
WILLIAM HILL, o. a. d.
~ July 2, 1601 10 3ui
CHARLESTON, S. C.
THE Undersigned is
now fully prepared to
build-- Church or Parlor
ORGANS, of any sllw.
frdtn $800 up to (10,000.
Having had twenty-five
fears' experience in Or
tin Building I'am nre
I lie Unitedbtutes
bund of the 'bent
l^fed to pro iuoiB as-good
, 'in instrument as auy in
I lnive nil materfals on
j beat <J\it?lity? and properly ?e?j
eoixiJ wood, Art. '?* .
I can pfOiluc? theibeat testimonials ab to'- ca
pability snd faithfulnoss. Organs 6ftolosed In
anyTeWlc'of" crfi?ejde?irf<3. or to suit tlfe archi
tecture of the btfllding or rooip. ' t "v
All ordoT^promptlynud faithfully executed,
and ulVniy" work tear ran ted to aiffe gati* faction,
.Addreu^ - ,-JOUN JJAKKIt,
Sept.-j?l, -1 Organ Builder, Charleston S? C
.7* Q