The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, December 22, 1854, Image 2
' was resumed, which
nppearanCse oftlio Sotinfe.-wbetVftfoWfifflltf1
vraa-enfetsd iiitp-for n United "States sSiihtor.
' . ' x
TWobalo on. tlio Blue Ridge' Railroad
f was then resum^ fcnd oofconclu>Vdcfdfatthe
Umuj, to wli.ioli tfio House lint!
^4 jEf "previously ur.lered fur a ivccfs.
Sjffc Dr. AVinsmi^Vfhetiibur elect, from Spartangurg,
vies 'AvG.-Catnpbell, Esq., deceasK?
.' ed> appeared, this ovoiifug, and was qualified.
V. Tlic.'dubatb 011 the;bill,jto aid theJBluo
Kiijgc Railroad, was resumed, Mr. Memmm. >
ffor,ou tlio floor. . ,
: Mr.;Memminger concluded bis addrfcsa nt
js| fifteen minute# past 9 p. ro., when the cry
of "question," "ouestiqn," was heard from
all parts .of tho, tTons&V j
? Mr. Wihsmitb said tliat tlie subject irader
consideration was admitted on all Imnds
$2 to bo one of considerable importance, and
'"'A its decision would have much influenco up;. >
jflff tbe trade and prosperity of the different
sections of the State. Ho concurred in
flinch that* had been said?so well and so
eloquently snid by lliollou. gentleman from
Charleston. But there were other parts of
; ' < bis argument in which ho did not and could
not concur, and bo would like to say a few
* 'words in reply, as well as a few words, and
.ohh1 a Tow oil the general question now be
ttic Ilon-V. It was known to members
' ilfat lie bad just this moment taken bis
neat, and feeling quite indisposed after a liur",v
ricd trip from Spartauburg, bo waaaitogeth,
' -er unable, both physically and mentally, to
address tbo House to-ntgbt. lie bad already
perceived manifestations of the impa
. '-..lienee of the House tinder the discussion,
ajjSfc4 and its anxiety to take tho vote. lie regrottedj
however, that a sense of duty would
compel biin to move that tho House now
discharge the special order and innkc it tho
special order for to-morrow, at 1 o'clock.
Tbo excitement was now intense, and
confusion, for a brief time, reigned supreme.
Mr. Mullins moved an amendment, as an
additional section to the bill, which being
read, Mr. Mesjiminger moved to lay it on
v? HIP UUMC.
The ayes and 11003 were called for, which
the House ordered.
Mr. Campbell moved that the Douse be
summoned.
The vote stood, ayes G1?, noes 49, so the
amendment waa laid on the table.
On the question being put, "shall this bill
bo sent to the Senate," tho ayes and noes
were again ordered. The bill was sent to
/% l?tr n tfrtf a flK SCt
?MU KJUIICHVi (I .vuiv HI Uil IV %J
The bill to aid the Savannah River Railroad
was made the special order for to-morrow
at 11-2 o'clock. House adjourned.
..* i O-+-&
* 1 A Noble Boy.
"\Ve mentioned a few days since theburning
of the tunnel bridgo on the Baltimore
' - and Susquehanna ltailroad, about five miles
t'!'{'eoulli of York, and since learn that the
v conflagration came very near being fol;
lowed by one of the most terrible disasters
' that has lately occurred in Railroad travel.
It ia supposed that the bridge tookfire from
the freight 1 rains, which passed about half-past
seven o'clock in the morning, and the
structure was totally enveloped in flames
bfcforft it was r]is<?nv<-i<>d In* tlm rncirlcufc in
. "" hjjr tlio vicinity. At about nine o'clock the
*'framo work of the bridge full through, ami
-'among the spectators, pome twenty in number,
was n little boy about Jwelve years of
age, named Eli Rhcem, who, remembering
- that the express passenger train was thou
about duo from York, started off at the toj)
%( iiis- sj>eecl to stop the train, w hicli he knew
>mu?fcVbe close at hand. As soon as lie rcachrve
about two hundred yards frem
fheSwoire.he observed the train con.iiirmt
^ * fti!F'fpe/-<j,aiid fcrtriug that he would be una
b'o to stop them unless by tho nse of extraordinary
means, the noble little fellow took
liia position on tbe track, and running toward
tb'o approaching train with lsia hands
'Raised, caught the attention of the engineer,
w . |barhd'imihedifttely-reversed his engine, and
^fltoprfed within four hundred yards ofira.
4 p^gKng dtstruction,, tho piera being some
t^etjty feet from tho. rocky bed below, and
* _ VfKrt VhnVrinift Rivfu wiilo ITml il>nU?..
not placed himself on the track, lie would
r doubtless liavo failed in his noble effort> as
L the cngineor6^are sooften cheated by mis
* chievous Boys on the route, that they seldom
any attention to them. Even when he
,-i stopped to-thought that he had been clieatyoungster;with'
more "daring than
cfr.? ' h^cciatei,; and was..surprised to see the
|rv>- -^it^/ilflxen^ieAded fellow { standing hia
" tfjrowi^aud endeavoring to,, recover his lost
VjSjfc_ =bwsa^ to answer his question as to tbo
WF^' , cause of Itif!' interruption;; We learn that
c 'fo -tjyj'paasenccr*. when thev asceriftinpfl tVifl
giwtadi'&f.tho Mopjpirtgof the train nr:<l viow^
... ^-jd^' t^^Vta^ ncftr
fP*l and t|iat
yesterday, appropriated $100 as an addig^-.
" tfonal rccompehse. JSli Rlieejn, a l?oy but
Hp|^. -years of ?g<?, was the only one of
fe.,
ptirj^fiMdctftrrnincd retolutitrju?Henut Clat.
" mlling to praise, yti not afraid to blamt."
Terms?One Dollar a Year, in Advance.
ABBEVILLE O H.
FRIDAY, - - - DECEMBER* 22, 1854.
' - . .,iisi'ii-JiWi-m ... .!'... . jegggs
Valuable Documents.
; Messrs. Orr and Broods will accept
our nckowledgnienla for the 'several docu- (
incnts receivcd-from them tlie pnst week. (
T^IIA /inmnAmKitm A? 41?A ?Aw/Mf\#l? ?"
auw wm^iiuuiiu vi nig ovtqiiui Wiiouo in i
a 'handsome and valuable volume,
\ ? ?> ?
Eleotion of Clerk and Sheriff.
Tuib election will tako place on Monday,
tho eight day of Janunry next, nnd to provent
any mistakes on the part of those who
may wish to attend, wo are requested and
authorized to say that the polls will only be
opened one day a' all the boxes, with no '
exception. >
Homicide in Columbia. " 1
A man* named DAuouEaTY was killed in <
Columbia on the night of tho recent fire |
there, by a young Caldwell?the South- \
A - _ f ji - 1 j- y-*t i
cm jrairwi sajs a sod or mo ?aie ^nancei- \
lor. The affray occurred, we believe, .in a <
drinking establishment, just where the most <
of such sccncs are enacted. Caldwell
lias been admitted to .bail. ' <
Godey'a Lady's Book.
We havo received, on the terms offered ;
by us, eight subscribers to to this unrivaled '
magazine, and the January number, now
out, satisfies us that not one of the eight
will regret the two dollars thus expended, j
It is a magnificent number, and judging
Godev's future by his past, we predict every
succecding one will bo magnificent.
Columbia Insurance Company. '
'A meeting of the stockholders of this '
Company was held, in Columbia, on Satur- I
J r. ->? ?1 ! '
uny, irom iijc procccuiugs 01 wiiicn we in- <
fer tho concern is in rather a leaky condi- <
tion. Resolutions were passed that business I
bo suspended until the affairs of the Com- <
pany can be examined. 1
- ??? j
Tho Legislature. . _
We give as much of the important pro- 1
ceedings of this body as we can.. It was
to, and we presume did, adjourn yesterday.
In our next issue, which will be' week after 1
next, wo shall publish .a complete list of the '
Acts passed, as also completo our abridge
Iracntof the daily reports. Nothing of very
! deeidod import, except the passage of the Rabun
Gap bill, has been done. ,
?- (
An Apology*
Mil. Enoch Gahter, who removed from '
this District hist week, left n notice, deslgna- '
ting an agent to attend to his business du- *
ring his absence. We lost the notice, and 1
forgot the name of the agent, which is our '
; apology for its rion-appearance. Wo en- *
! deavor always to avoid the necessity for a- (
i pologies, but mishaps will occur.
1 <
Special Notice. * s
j The office of tho Independent Press \
' will be removed, during the recess, from its <
| present location, to a new room, built ex- j
pressly for it, on the main street, a short j
distance above the stand of Mr. James Siiil- i
lito, from whence the next uumber will (
issue.' There, with the continued support of 1
ita friends, and the permission of Provideuce, <
it expects to abide for at least a quarter of a 1
century to cotne. v ' "
Another Slagasine.
TnE students of Oglethorpe University
propose soon to issue a University Maga~ '
zinc, to be conducted by succecding Senior
classes. Each number is to contain for- 1
ty pages, and ten numbers will be issued '
annually. Terms one dollar. Address Ed}
itors O. U. M., Talmadge, Oa. *
. We are indebted to some friend for a copy '
of the prospectus, from which we have collated
the above.
: ,
Dr. lUbt.
>i Wb invite,'with pleasure, attention to the
communicationsuggesting this distinguished |
scholar in connection with, the Sonth enroling
College presidency. The writer is a J
mn^noto it- ? - - ' * *
mwu fit iviMi yi, wo vA/flcgO, KBQ WO
nnfr sure ' understand*'ita interests. " But It
matters bot who suggestesuch a name?the
name needs no prestige of other names to
commend it. In a word, we heartily endoreo
the nomination, and were wo asked a
thousand limes wha sbould be elected Pr?i-;
dent of the South Carolina W
aitvInngn seem quiet; and
we^iivo noticed littlo' or notbfrifj of Rencral
moment. We believe one or . two vi*l*?f
abolit&n wrath have been poured out, but
no cbtftmotion oecasioncd tboreby. Some
pretty Btrong indications of dissatisfaction '
at the conduct of.Socle, Minister to I
Spain, have been evinced, and a disposition '
to watch pioro closely the proceedings of '
our diplomatic agent* generally. Wo are
of opinion that some of them at least will
"bear" watchingbut at the same time
bate as littlo confidonce in some' of the ^
watchers as in tho watched.
* 1 m
- v";
The frieuda of Rev. J. 0. Lindsay will <
rejoice with ua in his election to the Presi- i
iency of the Femalo College at Anderson, 1
and the friends of the Institution will -Sub- 1
scribo to the action of the Trustees in the i
prepoisos. Mrs. M. A Lisdsat, who is also ]
to give her services'as Assistant, is a lady of 1
cultivated intellect, as the various produc- i
Lions of her pen, appearing from time to
Lime in different newspapers/ over the sig- i
aturo of "Sunnie Southron,"' abundantly
ileinonstrato. May their residence at An- j
Person be long, useful and happy ! ]
Notice, also, the advertisements of F. A. '
Hnvvnn i- A. "V?r I
wv<<1<v1i, vuii.ivii u/ anujsusun, ivahd 01
Bouchard, W. W. Bliss <fc Co., Samuel
A-onew, and R. C.. Wilsox, to which we
liavebarolyspaco to'refer. .
_ * ' ^
pay ujil Pay up!
Aii those having demnnds against them
in this'office, now due, will oblige us very
greatly by an early settlement. Wo want
money, we need it, nnd must have it.
Tlifcre are a few (and but few) of our subscribers
who yet owef6r the present current
rolunic of the Press. Wo have no doubt
?noy miunu 10 ana win pay, it wo wmtlong '
enough ; but new subscribers are coming in
iaily, and wjq sball have to make room for
them, tind oifyourse if any baveto be sbov:d
ou^i.it will-be those to whom we owe nothing^
A dollar remitted early, will insure
i first-class seat. Nothing less will. It is
all wo wk, nnd^we shall not send a paper long
without '
We rejieiit, everybody who are now due 1
us any amount, for subscription or adverti- '
sing, will accept our most grateful thanks '
for an early settlement. ' . ~ - 1
A Beautiful Custom. I
It lias long been a custom for the enrrier <
of a newspaper to greet' his patrons on
Christmas or New Year's morn with a rhy- <
ning salutatory; and custom has likewise <
sanctioned the habit, on the part of those <
tous addressed, of rewarding, substantially, \
;he selfsame carrier for services rendered, i
As the representative of the Press has no po- i
jt available at present, he is compelled to i
jmit that portion of the programme; but <
lopes it will be no excuse any omission j
>n the part of his village friends and ^b- j
icribcrs. lie makes no demands for the (
/ear's service as post-boy, but reapectfufty <
uibmits that if country subscribers have to ?
>ay the same subscription for thferr paper
is those in town, and then go five or six j
niles to take it from the post-office, the lat- i
;er ought to volunteer a compensation for 1
laving their news placed under their very 1
loore every week, cold, windy, wet, dry or ]
not though the weather be. *
We therefore suggest that he be kindly i
ememDered on the morning of the fifth of i
January, 1855, nt which time he will begin
mew his annual rounds, and that bis private j
rensury, which an intervening weefc of <
unusements rtay possibly collapse, be re- i
plenished by an appreciating eoMtituency / 1
We believe ho richly merits at least a qaar- <
ier from every one of those under obliga- '
lions to him, ,
Head-Quartor^ . j
Columbia, Dec. 18,1854. j
Sknebal Orpxbs, No. 1. : j
't/Tub - **? '
?v**vvr??ag 'J
pointed Aids-de-C&mp to the Comnaiuader- i
in-Chief, with the ranV & lieutenant Colo*. '
Qfil. Tfcey will be obeyed and respected jj
' E/i.7brtak,
j. Ddnovakt, Jr.,
8. B. <&**; .V. '' }
w; J. ORtaHAM, , j
h lli^ppc, v |.v '
i-1
tbo.vacancy ^
By order of th6 Comrnarider-m^Uief. J
r> /~i >#- TV..' - ;j". i i;'
.1*. VT. OJ. L/UHOVAKT, j
Adjutant rtfid Inspector General. 1
? '?_ j
Christmas Holidays. J
Eric another publication day arrive**, |
Christmas will havo passed' along, with its j
train of up-setting jollifies, aud will very '
probably so derange affaire generally as to ,
kill tho Press for one week. Therefore,
if our readers Bhall miss a number, they
will remember that ?
"Christmas comes but once n year,
And if wo take holiday, -who ought to euro t' ;
rri 1:1.1. i _* 1 ? J
jaiuiu ?? jiu.u; uvw ui apoiogy 10 nn en- J
lightened and charitable public for such a
failure. In nil truth and candor, we hold, that
the disciples of no othor vocation on
oarth are moro closely confined f\nd continuously
employed than printers; and certainly
there is no one who will'not cheerfully
subiniMo the absence of one week's issue
of his paper to allow the worn and weary
printer one week's cessation from, toil! Let
hint have one opportunity in the year-to
mingle with his friends, and kindle anew tho
waning embers of kindred affection, which
unremitting labor is bo prone to quench.
The occasion suggests many thoughts?
jray, lively, solemn and gloomy?but we
have no time to indulge in moralizing,
rhe days arc flyinjr hastily by us, and a few
more will close tlie volume of the world's !
history upon tlio record of fifty-four, and
turn a new leaf for tbe chronicling of the j
yet unknown events of fifty-five. Then will a
be the time for the formation of now resolutions,
firm and strong, for the Accomplish- *
inent of good nnd noble deeds. Let all en
Ler upon the New Year as though conscious
Lhey were about acting the last scene in the
Jramaof life.
For ourselves, after we'shall have enjoyed
the luxuries of this annual respite, wc 8
promise ta come forth again, with strong \
resolves to labor more for tho good of our }
5elv?i- nnr frip.riHs. rnnntrv nnrl ?
, , ;
[for the indepkxdext press.]
rhe Presidency of the South. Carolina College.
;
Messrs, Editors: The Board of Trustees
of the South Carolina Collego having
lccepted the resignation of Dr. Thornwell,
in view of tho election of his succcssor, wo t
embrace the opportunity to suggest, through
lie medium of your valuable paper, the {
fiame of*'Francis Liebk{?L. L. D.,as one f
pre-eminently qualified for tho discharge of
lie duties of the honorable and responsible
jffice of President.
We deem it unnecessary to discuss the
;laims of this distinguished scholar. His Jj
jonnection with tho College for a number r,
jf years, and his intimate acquaintance-with 1
ho most celebrated institutions of learning
in Europe, have afforded liim superior facil- "
ties for understanding the principles on which
the prosperity and success of our
)wn Institution depend. His great learning v
*nd ability would efecure the highest respect c
?nd csteehi of the students; while his de- c
vision of cliarncter would ensure the proper j
ibscrvance and wholesome administration jf
the laws of tho College.
reputation of Dr. Lieber,{covfincd -
w-fuone w zne American oonttnen?,) as a
v
Inlawed, scholar, liiatorinn and political phiosophe^
reflects honor upon the age in which
10 lives; Mid we hope the State will take C
pleasure in tendering to one, whose name is ^
io bright with literary distinctions, the Presdency
of her beloved Institution of learnng.
- \ A Gkadcate,
PI9TINGUISEP PHYSICIANS, well known
vierctmnta, respeutaoio Apothecaries, ana nan1
rods of others, bear te*liinony to the good efecU
of STAPLER'S ANObYNE CHERRY
vXPECTORANl? in Coughs, Colds, and di?eaeee_
>f tba Langs and Throat generally. There is
10 empiricism in it* preparation*. Articles
which are well known and highly appreciated a;
>y the entire predieal jfaeulty, alone enter into
U composition. TheDI AltRHCKA CORDIAL j
? alio prepared . with the . sqmo scicnti fio skiH
md eare. Ite btneflaUr .effete in diaeaaea of
Wk bMn ntnarluUf: Over SAfl ^
-/hysicians, who have been mad o &cqun in tod
with tlie rocipea of those popular remedies, iftve
boon pleased with them, and only spoken f
>f them in toms of aoqifalMicd praise. If yon
laveacptigh, or .any disease of the Lnugs or
Iliro?^irotho Expectorant a trial. Or if you
>r yo??5n&da need the aid of the Diarrhoea e
Ik>rdia!, make u?? of jtwith eonfid?n8?y-|?d ?
fiarlc the result >,
M J>?? *? >'.?
current yeari? ^ vft -U ^
f A Connor,' Cokesbury, ?', V-S -J,
.J Adams, HarrUburg, o tte
Vm A Loroax, Abbevule, gj
I II Falk, Pomflrift, ? ,J W??
Ui Hanson, Stor9vi le, ? ^
LWfttts Mcliryde, RidhardwnrilU, ? - kuu
[ 3 Marshall, Whitehall, .> ^ . |*W*
> J W W MawhalV AbbarilU, " , \ c0"
> \V Bowen, Mounln'mview, .
>U lutnuiuiij, iraowat, ? ? pab
Lbos Frean, Columbia, ? . n?t
W O Klugb, Cokesbury, " wit!
F Douglas*, Abbeville, \ . circ
WCJuckctt, Indian Hill, ? of 1
F W Covin, Millway, . ' F
Fno C Waters, <5oke?bury, ?? nfci
Ino n Chi Ids, Millway, ?? ?;on
H 13 Nichols, Hodges Depot, ?? an(j
Hazel Smith, Ninety-Si*, ? ?i,e
It. C. Stafr, Abbeville, j
D Clellnnd, Diamond Ilill, y mDi
A W Shillito, Abbeville, << ' Qrt
[I M Zeigler, Lowry's, /" , _ " a
Sol A M Smith, Monterey, *" ' " the
F M Martin, Lowndesvilfe, * ? .(ju,
las M Calvert, Dae Wcat?. " all
Hobt C Wilson, Hamsburg, ? : Bew
Fas. W. Ball,' Donaldsvill, . " F
Fno P Gray. Lonisville, Miss. rat<
r C Reed, Coonewa, ' " wh<
IV L Rogers, Emory, ' " to ?
Lacej' Bowea, Providence, - u
Dr E Agnew, Calhoun, "
\lfred Agnew, " "
5eo W Oliver, Oxford, "
Urs N E Andorson, Bluff Spring, 'Ala.
IA Irwin, Orrville, "
Jr. W Mnttison, Marion, "*.
>V D Hwatsell. Littlo Prairlp. i
snac Pruitt, Mountealm, V*,r. "
I W Straid,(by A T Strain), Broylasrille, Tenh E
' E Robinson, Blue llills, Texas. - >
P Densmore, Mt Yonali, Go.
'as M Griffin, Penfleld, "
J C Reynold?, Rome, ' I
noT Given?, Tampa, Flit.' |jTjL
MABME P, . j,- ,
On the morning of the 14th instant, bv ReTi
arnea Moore, Mn. JAMES W. MEANS and Miss ca.?
1ARY ANN McGlLL. 8a!d
C owr
On the evening of tile same, day, by the pros
nme, Mu. WILLIAM McGILL and Miss MAR- Pep
JARET ROBISON. Wa
1 . I A
WA11KETS. ' ]
ABBEVILLE Deo. 21.?We quote cotton ati
a 6$ cents.
COLUMBIA, Dec. 20.?Our Cotton market
till continaes dull and languid. Tlie demand the
resterdny was without animation, although at Ro\
melianged prices. Some 100 bales changed ?^al
innds at 6J a *71 cents. J
"NOTIOET th?Q
PERSONS Indebted to E. ?kS. AGNEW are Wa
requested to settle their liabilities on or sum
jefore the first of February next, as no longer of t
;iine can bo given. ' ; mn<
SAMUEL AGNEW. coir
December 18, 1851. 88 * 6t iner
.. z ? ?uc<
NOTICE TO SUBSCBIBEBS. Disi
THE Subscribers to the MASONIC FEMALE ty,"1
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE w.ll be call- r'JJ
?d on soon, by tlie Agent. Dr. F. G. Thomas, *loe
or their subscriptions. Wo arc in n?ed of
bunds to pay the contractors.
r.4;.waau|f, tstc'y. Deo
19, 1954 . 38 1
EVERYBODY &?
' beir
INDEBTED to CONNOR & ANDERSON, for Ro|,
the years '63 an?l '64, most come forward pC1^
ind close his account by cash, or at least by 3211
lote, ns it is actually necessary for the co- cau|
mrtnera to have a settlement. ti.G,
CONNOR d' ANDERSON.
Dec 19, 1851 33 1
NOTICE. 8
17"T7"ARD<fe BURCHARD, Augusta, Ga.,
V will inform tlioir friends of Abbcrille
District., and the public generally, that, ;,v
int;>lilU>inl> ? J- .1.-!- > it
... .. M? iUCII UU3IIIVBS, lllf
oming Benson, they arc disposed to make large
Concessions from their former low scale of pri w.
ics, in order to reduce their stock to the lowest A
loiBible point,
. The nttention of wholesale dealers, as wall I
is consumers, is respectfully solicited- PaP
Augusta, Dec 19 33 ,tf eact
Great Southern Remedy! > a
?i ';v-. , ?-'*j
JACOB'S CORDIAL. Dee
FOR AIL BOWEL DISEASES, "~
cholera,'Dysentery, Diarrhooa, Cholera Morbus.
Bilious Cholie, Cholera Infantum. . ., J
Jso, admirably adapted, to ipaoy diseases of T5
Females?most especially PAINFUL . .-v
MENSTRUATION. ;D?1
The Virtues of Jacob's Cordial :. f hai
re too well known to require encomiums. Also
lst> It cures the wont cas?| of Dicrrlipea;, J}.
2<L It cures the worst forips of Dysentery ; m?k
*" VMIVO vHiituiwtn v* WUAII^U i/mrnicdr jDUIU
4th, It relieve* the ?overeat Coliftlow'
6th, It caret Cholera Morbus; ' > l.
8th, It cures Cholera Infanluip ;. ;; . v. '
7tb, 11 cures painful Menfttruation; K
8th, It relieves pain in the Back and Loins; ?
'Oth, It- counteracts Nervonsnes* and De- T . ..poridency;
/" \
lOtfi, It restores Irregularities; ! A
lit]). It dispel* Gloomy and Hysterical
'celinga; ... . ara
12tli, It'a nn admirable Tonic. " sabv
' C'-f^r Q.jimt <( wlIJ,
L f?i\v I^tractn from
ters, ^
"I have nsod Jacob's Cardial in rpy family,
nd have fe?<|d ft a moat isffi$?ntvaud, i#.ray
JUW,: W1
Juclge of6uprcniB Cour^Go.
"It gives m? pltamrt in being able to re- GR6I
vmmond Jacob'o Cordml?my own pevtonal
xparienoe^ endth^experienceof nayneighbors ?
HIS Trustees of this'InstityUon take plea?'
urc ifi stating to it? foirrter patrons and
phblic generally,,tirat., they lmve ?ec?re<3
services at the Rev." J^wyor Mndwjr a#
lidetft for the scholastio year, commencing
the lit of Fabraa"ry< i?fei,He-^f ill be a?*
id lil Hie CoUeaittU DbtfMrlment by hie acpUkhedlftdy,
Mre. M. A. JLindaayr. ,
iW E? Me<4oerns, who?r4*p<ii>ene? and^ea-' 4 >
Hi tics as fin instructreae. W-tfie voong,-<Jan'
be t>urpass*d, ?id wfconlf^fotmer cdnnectlon ^
ivtUe Institution has endured her to a -wider
la of aeqnaintnucea, *!? continue So cbatgtf
ho Primary Department*-- - .
rof. John D. Mueller wi!\iW; conUntt? t^ r j^>L.
side oVcr the Muaical Department; ?po?t : m-'
i which lie has held for several ye?r? past# '?*.- >
viie uuuodi \Tiiicn U? "has discharged W "t
entire satisfaction of his pat.rons. '
[e -will be assisted in hii departmentbj Mnt;
slier. who is also inBtructrew Tn Fterich and ' +'i
omental work.
'he exercises will bo punctually resumed oh? -."4
|st day ot February, 1855. .Parents ano& J
trdians are informed that it fi important forS/kk
pupils to be present Oh the *st aay of ,the !
or Information relative to course of stody,
;s ot Tuition, Boarding ?o., ?? catalogue,. -
re full particulars.nr?given, or else apply^,- \*-:lithe
j of the Trustee#^ '
RcuSrTrm, - ^
HON. J. L. OHlC
. ' J. P. BENSON, jgj-v
OEN'L & M., ISwfflBi
l. A. osBpjaNE/^ j yf,:-Jsm
DR.i P. aTER,;^: : *Wk
GEN, J. W. ttA^RSONr-I^
HE Subscriber rocelv?d,"io U? ywr 185*,^:
from .the Post-office at Abbprille C. ELy"
!., a LAND WARRANT^ No, 82101; for 4W>^jf
c8, issued under the ActofSept^rnbtr 26 th'?v '\
0, from the Pension Offico ?t Washington. : .-1
r. D. utl'. itnA i""* ?L-**
r^N V ~ Fwwiiu. jiuwc? KO
1 and^veryperaon wh* mtf : hare found*
l Land Warrant, not to use orapply to their
1 usethe same, underspend tjrof ? Iml '?.&
weu?on,.1orhe is now, aa applicant to tha r 4.
eion Office for o dapGeattf^f Baid lost Land -W
uf>i. _ - ,d 50bem:,c.-wilson.
bbeville C. IT., a C.t ) . ' "J
December 20,: 1854.. ?|
STATE OP TOUTO S^ltSA, ,f
Abbmiih DtiMcl.
thia, the twen'tfoih' dky' nf
year 1854, before m'e. personallyappeared; -!
>ertC. Wilson,vwjio, bem& duly ,s\Torn, da- y.'A
esthatheis^theideiiliwl fto&irttO. Wilson ">JB
vhom a Land Warranty tfo. 82101. for 40> - - F*
c?, tpas issued by the Commissioner, ot Pefcis,
under the Act of September 25i.li, 1850;^: .
t he did receive tlio above ssated. L?n4^^?Sr.
rrantj in tbc year 1852, but has lost.the'..
ie, andnow makes application for a re-issua
laid lost Ennd Warrant and that he has
!c diligent, search for the:'same; also has. >'?
iplied with the. requisition of the Depart- .
it by publishing once a week for six. weeks * '
:csSively, in a newepapec jpublishei ip this ?'*
trict, the loss df said.; Land. .jVatTanty andi
he has never sold, assigned, nor rolahta.
parted with his right to the Warrant in.
STATE.QF.^OJJTH CAROLINA, . jj^SL
tliis, twentieth Jay of December, in the'
r l854, hcforo me perilonally apptaredWil-^V
i H. Wilion' and Gcorae S. Wilson, wh'<v '."ft
ig doly. sworn,'declare that they well know '
>e*t (y Wilson, and that.lie is tho identical '>
ion who tins losthis Land Warrant, No91,
for 40 Acrcs, and who'is now the appli- ,*,
t for n Warrant to be re-issued to htm ; tual ;i:
t are disinterested witnesses. .'* ^
WM.Hl WII^ON.
' - GEORGES. WILSON.
worn to and subscribed before me on the v - ?- ,
day and-year above written; and I certify , .,
that I well know Wm. H. . Wilson and
George S. Wilson, andtbatthey are ered-...... 4 /"V
itnblo witnesses. 0000000 '
. JXO. G. BUSKIN, Mog'L gLSg
? 0000000 ri;
or Sount CXIiotiMA,
Abbeville -' *
certify that the ibove ia ar correct copy ?f ' ?.
era given to me for publication,^* weeka, ^ <:>
owl velv, ia the Tndependant PrtM. <:
. ..aaffcemm* fciMWw.
worn tobefore me"the day aji^Vefe afctov*
^ittcn. ' JNO.
sportfully solicit* a oon^ttah^e of tbeiuua*.
p r i c as o n^y _o^ ^0 w ^1^^^e n t. ^^ ^ ^
fry? '' *
^^^?^Mg^BEIre!?S?BK^ I ' - _, tih' ??
H0^mB^BI1HBSH^^?v/jC-!- * '<j>-*^*''