Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

'mom th? Spartanburg Express. J 1 ' Femalo College. JflfgSrs. Editors.?It affords me no small rlogreo of pleasure to announce that the Hon. WnmTOilinoro Simuis has kindly conseutcd to deliver a suitable address oil the occasion ; of Opening, formally, the Spartanburg Fe- i1 male College. ^ - The address will be delivered in the Cbapel of the College, now nearly finished, ou 1 the 22d August. This intelligence cannot ! bo otherwise than highly gratifying, not only to this community, and the immediate friends of the Institution, but to the public generally, and especially to those whose tastes prepare them for the enjoyments of -s such a literary treat. Mr. Simtm has been invited to deliver a i' r.rtlirsn nt' T.n<>.iliri>S nmnnrn^ K?* liim ? ! 1 ; ....... u>. ? variety of interesting topics, in most of our up-conntry towns, during the present sum"* mer. Spartanburg will be included in the list of places thus to be favored. Our people ' will have a rare opportunity of boing char- i med and instructed by these productions of ( learning, taste and genius. All will doubtless bo anxious to avail themselves of such an occasion of refined pleasure and intellectual profit. ] Mr. Simms has acquired?as the world knows?a distinction in tho field of general litorature?as a Poet and Novelist, as a criti- ( cal aud historical Essayist?inferior to few, if any, writers in the Republic. As a Southern people, as Carolinians, wo may feel justly {>roud of such an ornament of Southern I itAfflrr Rrt/'iafr Tt. woa T KolJ/iro i j -j - -? ; > * "v,,v'v) ? ? ?> ? in , teen years ago, that I heard the late James j . Edward Henry defending in a speech be- , fore the people, a Legislative appropriation for the publication (or purchase) of '"Simma1 History of South Carolina," in which he re, marked with proud emphasis, that he "regarded Win. Gilmoro Siinms an honor to the State. Such a compliment from such a 1 man was worth much ; and was part of the 1 precious rewards of genius. . May I indulge the hope that the press of the State?friends of the cause of education aud friends of Mr. Simms, will republish ? this notice in 6uch form as will comport best with their convenience? " Very truly <fcc., *' - J. Woffoud Tucker. Spartanburg, S. C. 18tli July, 1855. Fatal Affray. A correspondent of the Charleston Standard writes, from Chester, au account . f ^ /V. * _ 1 _ rr ?i -i oi a uiuii anray wmcn occurred m that village on the eveniugof the fourth instant: A uiost' melancholy occurrence transpired in our village on the evening of the 4th, which has resulted in the death of Mr. G. W. Culp. Mr. C. and a Mr. lielick quarreled in a grog-shop. Some fighting ensued, when Beliek went off, and returned with a Mr. Huggins. . He (Belick) told Culp he was a d?d rascal. Culp struck him, when Hugg ins attacked Culp with a knite in the back, and cut him -in several places. Culp turned round,.and received another terrible cut in the abdomen. He was carried home to his family, some throe hundred yards. He lived until this moruiug. Hug^inu wm arrested at once, and committed* to jail. Belick will also be arrested, if he has not rnaae nis escape, i did not learn that either of the parties were intoxicated, but the fatal affray-happened where most of such things, do occur?at a licensed grog-shop. If the advocates for such shops can find j. - advantages arising from them to sufficiently . . repay .them for the distress and misery brought npon innocent women and children, r ' they are welcome to all thu consolation ari-Mng from their work. If $50 income tax .v ' i'?' ' to the village is sufficient pay for all the disturbance, and loss of life and misery, -brought about by one of these drinking .^V.V stalls in-one year, Lhen we must suppose V: r those who advocate the granting of license, \-X"i ^or 8a^e of $50, must put a.high esti$ !" ' ' i'.niate upon money, or a low price on life and happiness. . . ^ ' ,r ' ,-.. vV . * " ' . r * Our Grain Market.?-Our market this season will present the unusual feature of a ->. large foreign export of wheat. We loran that a.single house in tbis city has received notice of consignments to the amount of two hundred thousand bushels. This, though a large item in the business, is far from embracing the whole. Ncnrlv nil nf Viat TV..._ nessce, the Northern parts of Georgia, the "Western part of North Carolina, and the Upper Districts of our own State, an immense region, admirably adapted for the culture of wheat, will furnish their contingents for our market during the present i year, and promise an indefinite increase in , K.jgt future years. With proper arrangements on the part of our merchants, and proper facilities on the part of our Railroads, we 1'' have every right to expect that hereafter the r A * exportation of wheat and flour from Cbarles* v Ion will form one of the leading features in out commercial records. . . Thus fat, our exports of wheat have been i . Tw"' * mostly lo Northern ' ports; but we learn . .that>ariranorement& have Vip^n nffiMaJ ebipntents to Europe, where, we have reason to believe, the superior quality of Southern gr*in wil make it a favorite. v , Charleston Mercury. > ., ? , A Sq?A8H.?While in Winnsboro thg other dayr a friend showed ub an elephan- ' ' tine BqUftfili that beats any vegetable we have K ever seen, in the same line. It is true our friend Dr. Corirwell leaves it far behind, but < lis was not raited this ygpr, beither is it a t f\.. ^ solid vegetable aubstanoe. This great 't .Winpsbprp squash was raited from seed T the Patent Office at Wash- t ing^'^vtjtljrom appearances would weigh fl loo .fc: _v- ? s? ? - ^ r rilE INDEPENDENT l'RESS ; W rUULlHHKO EVERY HATURUAT MORMNU. O. O. PUCKBIT, ) _ ... M. PUOItETT, J Editors. Individuals, Hkt nations, fail in nothing tchieh ,' hci/ boldly attempt, uihen sustained by oirluouM i turpo.se, and deter mined resolution.?Henry Clay. " Willing to praise, yrt not afraid to blaiiie." Ferms?One Dollar a Year, in Advance. , ABBEVILLE C. H. ' FRIDAY, - - - -V-VuLY 27, 1855. | Religioua Notice. < Rev. Mr. Waskamakeb, ot' Cokoshurv, ] will preach in the Methodist church of this I ( illage, on Sunday next, at 11 a. m. Special Noticc. We invito particular attention to the va- : rious fresh advertisements in this issue, as 1 Ac have not time to mention them in d?>- 1 :ail. Our Agents. William Hill and Joun McBrydis, Esqs., of this village, are our agents, with ivhorn all orders can be left, with certainty jf receiving prompt attention. Half Fare. We are authorized to 6tatc that Delegates to the State Agricultural Convention, to meet ill Columbia, on the 8th of August ensuing, will be passed over the Greenfille and Columbia Railroad going and returning for one fore. The South Carolinian. W. 13. J ohn6ton, Esq., who has for five ar six years been the editor-in-chief of this . Id and well established journal, has retired from his connection with it. Dr. Ii. W. Gibbes is now sole proprietor and editor. Wo sincerely regivt, especially at this particular juncture, the withdrawal of Mr. Johnston. We wish for him, though, in the future, a better fate than the hard fortunes of editorial existence ever bring. . Death of E. J. Henry, Esq. Since our last, we have been grieved J with tho intelligence of the death of E. J. I Henrv, ono of the editors of the Spartanburg Express. Though unknown to us, his acquaintance through tho journal of which he was a co-conductor was entirely agreeable and impressed us in his favor. IT ? - 1 . ? Lie wits a juuiijr man 01 nnceaucauon ana) bright promise, as those who knew him at- j test. Sacred be the memory of the youthful dead 1 Military Reviews. The several Regimental Reviews to occur in this section are advertised in another c olumn. We have been r guested by the Colonel 'of the 2d Regiment of Cavalry to call particular notice to the fact that that Regiment will parado* at Lon.ffmire's and not atMt. Vernon. Please remember this, if you would avoid troublesomo mistakes. See all the advertisements, for other particulars. Brskine College Commencement. We would remind our ri>nHr>ra f lmt fVif> I Commencement in Erskinc College takes place on Wednesday, the 8th of August, And.that R. A. Fair, Esq., and Gen. S. McGowan, both of this village, are expected to deliver addresses. The exereiscs commence on Tuesday evening previous, and all who wish to enjoy a very interesting part of the proceedings ' should be in attendance at that time. f ' ? v ^ ^ Death of WeBley Leverett. Wesley Leverett, extensively known as one of the 6rst Teachers in South Carolina, died at Williamston, in Anderson District, on the 14th instant. He was in the prime of manhood, and in his death a j>ublic benefactor has been lost to the country. We see a call made upon all his former pupils to meet at Anderson C. II., on sale-day in August, for the purpose of making arrangements to erect a monument to his memory. We hope the idea may be carried out. Such a raapk <^f esteem for departed worth could not be more fittingly bestowed. The Book for the Ladies. Godey's Ladxfs Book. as a magazine o ibr the ladies, is above competition or com- ' parison. The elegant steel and fashion plates, besides the vast number of other illustrative cuts, to say nothing of the twelve hundred pages of reading matter (most usually entertaining) which an annual volume of it cotqprises, is richly worth the full ( pfico, which is threo dollars; but it can be obtained for two, by olubbing with the . Press, and we always feel a pleasure in're- ( jeiving orders. So send on your 'dollars, indget a weekly visitor ta^tell you the ( lews, ana a mommy one to instruct and en- | ertain tho "gude wife" and the *wee ones" i t home. "We repeat, if any one to whdi#we have romiaed the Lady'a Book should fail to re- ? eivo it, tliey have only to inform us of the ' lilure to secure its amend. We order tho ublisher to send vtbem direct to the subscri Judge Wardlaw for the College Presidency. Hon I). L. Wadi.wv is warmly com-j mended by a writer in the Carolinian to succeed President Thok swell, whoso resignation takes effect at the floats of the present year, in the South Carolina College. It will bo remembered that some months sincc Dr. Liuhkk wns mentioned j in the srune connection by a correspondent ! jf oars, and that we then nppn ved of the! suggestion.- Whilst wo entertain no sort of Joubt of Juilge Ward law's fitness for the post, we btill hold to our former predilection. Judge Wardi.wv already occupies n position as highly honorable and serviceable to the State as lie could be placed in, and as we regard Prof. Lisueu equally competent, and he having beeu for several year? connected with the Institution, we see no reason why lie may not he promoted. In our humble opinion it is safer to promote him to a position for which his experience and profession must certainly qualify him than to render the very important ofiice of Judge vacant, unnecessarily, to be filled by?no one knows who. It is better, we think, as a general rule, to promote men in the line of their respective professions an<l. as intimated, we regard the position now filled by Judge Wakdi.aw as second to We venture these suggestions with a perfect consciousness that the electing power will | nevertheless decide just ns it pleases in the matter; but it is a penchant generally exhibited bv t!io press to put, its "linger into all the pies,1' and wo do not profess exemp- J tion from common frailties. Tho Dinner at Anderson. t.? , ~i:~ J: i._ * AilC. llliMlt.'l MIVCII III HODor of Col. Oku. by the citizens of Anderson, on Wednesday last, was a very pleasant affair, and a compliment no less deserved l>y the disUniHiisheil Representative that honorable to him. There was an immense furthering of men, women and children, with all of whom the Colonel has ever been unboundedly popular, on the occasion. Col. Oku first addressed the people on various political topics. lie defended, the administration of President "Pierce *, opposed tho idea of a Southern sectional party to the exclusion of those noble Northern democrats who had always stood by us in our struggles tor the Constitution ; spoke of the Georgia platform as the proper b.isis for Southern action ; and, lastly, argued soire- J what elaborately, ?'uicl with great earnestness and power, against the principles and tendencies of the Know Nothing party. We regret our inability to present a full report q1' this address, and can only add that it was woi thy the reputation of the "well-tried and faithful statesman of South Carolina. The attention, uninterrupted but by shouts of rapturous applause, with which the sentiments of the speaker were listened to unequivocally cviuced that his hearers were his endorsers. After partaking of the refreshments pro vided by the good ladies of Anderson, the multitude waited upon our own'Representative, Col. Brooks, while he entertained them with one of his happiest efforts. lie: did not go there, he said, to make a speech, but to bear humble testimony to the distin-1 guishod fidelity with which their honored Representative had discharged the trusts de%'olved upon him, and to say to them not to' consent to his retirement from their service and the service oftliecountry?it were treason on his part to do so at the present tiaid! He knew that Col. Orr had entertained such a purpose. He then briefly, but most convincingly, argued, the fallacy of the Know Nothing movement, and urged the people of the South to stand by their friends in the Democratic ranks of the North so 1r?nrr na tlmir clinwrt/1 cn/.K nr>K1a ^ .~..b J vicruiiuu l?? the principles of the Constitution as they have displayed in their battles for the Nebraska bill?that bill o&recovery of our lost rights in the common territory. In fine, he acquitted himself in a manner highly pleasing to all who heard him, and particularly gratifying to the sectional pride of the hundreds of his immediate constituents in attendance. Wm. Gilmore Simmb, Esq., the distinguished "pioneer of Southern literature," was next introduced, and delighted the ' audience, for a short time, with the graceful flow of his elegant language and qujgfebcimor, mainly eschewing politics and addressing himself to the ladies, whose attendance upon such an occasion, be remarked, was a pleasing novelty to a low-country man. By the way, Mr. Simms proposes to give'a intiron lrto#nmo * ? v. i??ui? unuu^ii iiio up-ooumry Juring the summer. They will doubtless be highly interesting, and we hope he may i>e induced to faror Abbeville in bis circuit Mr. Wilson, a prominent member of the Legislature from Georgetown, followed, in a ihort and vigorous Bpeech,' maintaining news identical with those'of Cols. Orb and Brooks. Tho impression left on the miijds >f tie appeared-to beveggfcvorable o his speaking abilitieA^^/'-l?^! ' Hore'?..tbrtitened shower of "di^ ' ?* assemblage, j? ?( ! , : ,V: ' * * ' - people were anxious to hear were prevented from addressing tliem. We regret that our time will not admit a more extended review ot' the several able , speeches above alluded to, and can only add that, from the indications of approval by those addrcscd of the sentiments iiie.ul- 1 eated by the two first and last speakers, there are no caverns in the "mountain Districts'' for l lie cover of Know Nothing ca d:us, or resort ol crazy sectionalism. 1 lie 1 people are satisfied with the State-Rights Democratic party?they know its faith by j its works?and when it gives lip the eon-j test, arms, and not platforms, muafr be the rallying cry. The Exile. lie is a wanderer upon the earth. God guide the poor exile. I pass among the people; they looked at me, I looked at them ?we arc not known to each other. The exile is everywhere alone. When 1 behold at the decline of day, the smoke of the cottage rising from the depth of the valley, I say to myself, happy those who, as the morning comes, find again the fin\-,ii]e, and among their own. The exile is everywhere alone. Whither go those clouds driven l?y the torn post J Thus am T driven, and it matters not whither. The exile is everywhere sdone. This river flows smoothly in the plain, but { its murmur is not that which charmed my j infancy?it awakes in my soul no remembrance. The exile is everywhere alone. These songs are lovely ; but their melan ^ ii'#i \ id iiiil my iii<.'i?'iiiriiui \ , iiii'i uii'ir JOY is j* not my joy. The exile is every wlicr* alone, j Tliey nsk tnc, "Why do you weeps'' ami when I lei I lliett). 110 one weeps, because ihey do not understand me. The exile is every where alone, 1 see jiged men surrounded by their children, as the olive-tree by its shoots, but not one of iho?e aged nu n calls me 'tis son: not one of these children calls me his brother. The exile is everywhere alone. I see youthful maidens smile, with a smile pure as the breath of morning, upon those whom their love has chosen ; but not one has a smile for inc. The exile, is everywhere alone. 1 see young men, breast to breast, close elaspe.l as if they would willingly of two lives make but one life; but not one has grasped my hand. The exile is every where alone. Thoy arc friend?, husbands, fathers, brothers, only in the Fatherland. The exile is everywhere alone. Poor exile, ceaso thy mourning?all are J banished like thee?all. See pass away, | vaui.-h, fathers, brothers, husbands, friends. The fatherland, is not here below?man vainly seeks it here; here is but a nightcouch.* lie goes wandering upon the earth ! May God guide the poor exile. L. E. Making Kittens of Fisli. Wilms, of the Home. Journal, thus relates tho manner in which he lately learned i a lesson: As I rode to tho post-office, yesterday, I got a lesson, (as to the necessity of discrimination, even in kindness) from some children playing around j^tub. In it had been placed, for safe beeping, a couple of the gold fish common in our stream; and, of three bare legged bantlings who stood around the fisherman's treasures, one had akittcn in her ! bosom. Hut, as I rode past ajrain, (return ' in^) I observed that llic two who had not j kittens were making similar pets of the gold fish?having taken them from the tub, and holding them tightly to their bosoms while they stroked them aflectionately down the hack. "Why, you little wretches," said I, ! riding np in a hurry, "you wiU kill those poor creatures that way !* Put them in!o the tub directly J" In went the released fishes very obediently, but in, also, went the kitten! My order wan very promptly obeyed?by all three! The rebuked children stood twisting their fingers in sorrowful surprise at having done wrong, while, "according to orders," the poor kitten was drowning in the tub! You see, my dear General, that what may be kindness to one, is not always kindness to another. For complaints of the lungs, particularly, (I took note) fish and kittens require very different, mercy. A nerson. who registered his nainp n<s "V S. Pratt, a nativoof Cierona, near Barcelona, aged 27, arrived at the Mills House in this city on Wednesday afternoon from Columbia, and shutting himself up in the room on the fourth story, tore up sortie $80*or $90, and then set fire to ihe-bed, &c. The smoke caused an alarm, and on the door being broken open about lmlf past 6 o'clock, he piecipitated himself out of the window and fell to the ground, a distance of about sixty feet, breaking Lib back and otherwise injuring himself. He waa taken immediately to the Cijy Hospital, where he received every attention. He was alive yesterday afternoon, but the lower part of his body was inanimate, and death was deemed inevitable. He is !) fiinrrlh unnii and Ilia fntlinr io oI!ba in p. - 1 " t "? ""*v ... Spain, but his mother is dead. He lias been four years .in the United States, and passed the Inst five months* in Columbia, where he worked at his trade, that of a tailor, with Mr. H. C. Franck, of that city. From all we can learn, we arc inclined to believe that he was subject to temporary aberations of mind.? Charleston Courier. A few evenings since, a widow, who was \ known by the entire congregation to be ( greatly in want of a husband, was praying 1 with fervency?"Oh, thou knowest what is 1 tbe desire of .my heart!" she exclaimed. 1 "A-m-a-n !" responded abrother,in a broad ' accent. It was wicked, bat we are quite 1 sure that several grave members smiled on tbe occasion. - , .V'.i" ' 1 Ahooish of qjjpcl j(a8<lrivon thousands t lo suicide; anguish of body none. This % proves that the health, of the mind ? of Fur greater coflaeqtifenjje than the'-health of i $>ebody, altbot^ioih <lf. them*re4<*?rv^ " - % r: . f / vr.t .-5^ ?\> >- .: >;.. I* - > ? Death of a Convict?A man seventyill rot; years of age died in the Indiana penitentiary 011 Friday night last, of affection of the heart, having performed on the day previous to his death his allotted task in apparent good health. lie leaves a property rained at one hundred thousand dollars and was incarcerated for the period of two years, for the crime of forgery to the ainouiit of twenty -five dollars! The old chap was misery in the extreme, denying to himself the smallest luxury beyond llie prison fee of bread and" water and beef's head broth. At the time of his arrest for the alleged forgery he was tendered counsel, who pledged themselves to clear him for a lee of five hundred dollars. To this the old man replied. that if convicted, the son tence would be for only two years, and lie didn't think lie could make liis expenses and (wo hundred and lit'ly dollars a year out of the penitentiary, and it would cost him nothing to live there, and lie would save that much anyhow.?Louisville Journal. Thrilling Incident?On Tuesday, the family of Mr. Daniel Warren, residing in Hoston, we're thrown into .1 slate of considerable anxiety by missing their youngest child, a boy of about 18 months old. Shortly afterwards, the passers-by in the street had their attention attracted by a child's cries, and upon looking upward, there they saw the little follow sitting in the eave trough, with his legs hanging over the edge nid mi a i .ost perilous position. The mother being ' formed of the whereabouts of her ch ild, without hesitation or emotion outward1.. 1...1 4.. il.? P II 1 1 111 1 i_?, lij mu rooi, wjiikvu ueuueraieiv down tho steep and slippery plain, took -J lie boy in her sums, and conveyed him ! in safety back to the attic. Jiut here tlie trial of mental feeling and physical exertion overcame lier, and her oll'spring being safe she imediately fainted, and it* was some time before sho was restored to consciousness. Tlie Physicians of Bangor, Me., have held a meeting to decide on what course they shall pursue in regard to tlie granting of certificates for the purchase of liquor?no sales being allowed in the city without a physician's certificate. They unanimously resolved: That regarding the welfare of the community and our reputation and desiring to protect, ourselves from the entreaties and impositions of the inebriate, we will only give prescriptions of such liquors to patients and families under our cli:?iir", when in our judgment they arc needful; and that we will in every instance specify the quantity to l>e delivcrctl; and for our service vviil require the same remuneration :is for ordinary prescription. Speed.?The velocity of-a ship is from eight to twelve miles an hour; of a racehorse, from twenty-nine to thirty miles; of a bird, from fifty to sixty miles; of the clouds in a violent hurricane, eighty to one hundred miles; of sound, eight hundred and twenty-three miles; of a connon-ball, as found by experiment, from six hundred to one thousand miles; of the earth rout*] the sun, sixty-eight thousand miles?more than a hundred times quicker than a cannon-ball; of Mercury, one liundred?and four thousand miles; of light, about eight millions of miles, passing from the sun to the earth?ninety ive thousand in about eight minutes, or about a million times swifter than a cannon-ball; and the exceeding velocity of the thoughts of the human minrl is beyond Jill possible estimate. A AVi?e Answer.?''You must not piny with that little girl, my dear," said an injudicious parent. "But inn, I like her, she is a good little gill, and I'm sure she dresses as prettily as ever I do, and she has lots of toys." "I cannot help that, my dear," responded the foolish mother, "her father is a shoemaker." "But I don't play with her father, I play with her, she ain't a shoemaker." A Cow Worth Keeping.?Peter Lawson, of Dracut, Massachusetts, has just sold an Alderney cow and calf for ?325. Last year the cow produced 17 pounds of butter per week of such quality that it sold at fifty cents n nound : 600 nounds nnr vmp ia I " ? i -- 1 "" J ,w considered lier average. Mr. Lawson sold at the same time au Alderney heifer eleven months old for Si 20. Si'icide.?The Spartanburg Express informs us that. Mr. Coleman Ahernathy, a man of family, Jiving near Cross Anchor, in Spartanburg District, committed suicide on Thursday, the 12th inst., by hanging himself. \Vo havo not learned the cause that led to this sad act The Anderson Quzctte and Advocate says : We regret to lenrn that the stables ^f Dr. Boone, hear Pendleton, were struck by lightning last week. Four horses were consumed we nnderstand. SPECIAL MEDICAL NOTICE. CURB OF DYSPEPSIA. rpilE undersigned is being consulted by letJL ter from nil parts of the Union, by thoso who are suffering frotn Dyspepsia and its consequent general weakness, muscular relnxa tion, ni\ji.nerVous debility. Having fortlie lust few years, in his .practice of medicine, turned Iiia attention almost eq^irely to the treatment of this disease, ho is enabled from his large experience to institute a peculiarity of treatment that will-enable the patient to tee, feel, and know, after a daj' or two's treatment, that 1 recovery has already obc^menoed. Has 1 dry tongue, thirst, Jobs of appetite, const: of bowels, nausea - and vomiting' skin dry, harsh, with unnatural ho troubled with sleeplessness, bis sleep, somnolency, impaired palpitation or "fluttering" of aasily out of breath by qiuol All tnew, after one, two, iient will commence to disAr: Tkrm3 or Trkatmext. $r lultation. Medicine fprrronll and explicit "Vritten iourse of treatment,Ac., tititoequent consultation a (d, $2 Odi p Money remit ihould* be "registered" at etUh* to ba addressed to t Svlj.Vt, ' ^ , -' f ' ',V Zr.*-..;- I ; % <> Skvr > ggfeg :5 : - v uf^ . s a4- * "C '??' DISEASES OF TIIE LUNGS have become ko 3B numerous, and of aitch importance, that it has been deemed expedient ill London to establish jBB a hospital for their c*clusive trontment. Many n of these deep-seated and fatal diseases might 9 be prevented, with due attention to them in K their incipient stages. Coughs, Colds, Iloarj':- 9H ncss, Sore Throat?all lead to the more serio'- SB diseases of the delicate organs of respirat SB STABLKlt'S ANODYNE CHERRY EXr B TOR A NT bus been beneficial in hundrecases of similar diseases; and this success bill to, emboldens us to otfer it with confidence to the public, assurging them that its curative prop- Wj ci ties have been certified to by many skillful H physicians, and others best capable of judging. The IHAIIIUICEA CORDIAL is also rccoin- S mended very highly by those cognizant of its jM Virtues. jS See descriptive namnhlAts. to be had erat- 6 is of the a guilts. Price of each, only 50 cents per bottle, or six bottles for ?2 00. K. Jl. STABLER ?fc CO., Proprietors, Wholesale Druggists, Baltimore. Sold by Dr. F. F. (JARY, Cokcsbury; WARDLAW it LYON, AbbevilloC. LL; JIAVILAND, 11ARRAL A Co., Wholesale agents, Charleston; And by Merchants generally. At his ri'sulonee, Donaldsville, Abbeville District, on the lltli instant, JOHN DONALD, aged 7o years. The deceased was nil aft'ectionate husband, a fond and indulgent father, a humane master, and a rcspcctcd member of society. In bis( death, the community at large has sustained the loss of a most valuable citizen, who filled his station with honor, integrity, and success. The Presbyterian Church, of which he was long a Ruling Elder, has been called to pait with one of its brightest ornaments, for exemplary faith and moral virtue, and an extensive ?r n.i.,?>:< part.ii re. lie bore a long and distressing sickness with submissive patience mid Christian resignation, nnd lias (juiotly fftllon asleep in the arms of faith and hope, with the assurance of "an inheritance which is ineorniptible, and undcfiled, nml that fadotli not uwny." He shall no more he seen on earth, filling his accustomed seat, in the snnetnury of devotion; but ho has left behind the invaluable legacy of R shining example in nil the virtues of tho Chistinu character. "Let. me die the death of the Righteous, ftnd let niy last end be like his." U. r~n?i i?ia ii naaanroa???a CoivSIGNEES. The following persons have freight in the Depot at Abbeville:? J II Marshall, E West,field, C T Haskell, J M IVrrin, 1' I' Gaillard, II A Jones, AVinB Dorn, Col Hi' Cabell, Wier ?fc Miller, Wardlfiw I.yon, Martin, Jamison <3: Co, W H Htiglie/. Dr I liruiich, O T I'oroher, It H Ward In w "i Son, IIS Korr, I) L Wardlaw, G W Burton, J F Livingston. ? J). Tl. SONDLEYt Ag't. New Flour. CCONSTANTLY on hand from the test Mills / in the District, a good Stock of FLOUR from NEW WHEAT, which is offered at the lowest market price by H. S. KLIUL July 27 11 * tf ? ? Head Qnartcrs. V 2cT Regiment Cavity Liberty Hill, .July 2(jW55. IN pursuance of orders, the 2d Re?ijuat of Cavalry will prtn?<le at Jjongmirftk,? the 7th of August next, for Drill mid RevKsr. The CominiKsioncd aud non-Comtni?*)ned wiiii-i-m nni iir.-ciiiuii; mc uuj pruvtUUl lor Drill and Instruction. JOHN F. TALBERt, 0>1. July 27, 1855 . 12 |i okkki: 55H u- 4* Helena, July 24, 1865. nPIlF, following Schedule for Passenger TninH 1. will po into operation on Monaa#'itxt, 30th inst., viz: Up, Leave G'olutnliia 9.00-sA.lT. " Frost's Mill 0.80-JV " Littleton 10.05& " Allston 10.4 5 J/ " Hope's 11.OOF " Pomaria ll.lOjfc " Prosperity 11.4?. \ " Newberry 12.18V " Helena 12.24S " Rilverstreet 12.42V . " Saluda . . 1.10%k5S?*>^ " Chappell's 1.23 ' " Ninety Six 2,00 " New ilnrkst 2.25 " Greenwood . 2.65 " Cokesbury 3.30 - { Arrive at Abbeville 4.15 Leave Barc'more'B , 8.60 " Donalds 4.00 " Honeapath 4.28 " Belton 6.06 Arrive at Anderson * .. 0.00 i - nr:i?: r ia j^eitvcs ??iniuuiouuu o.tv " Golden Grovo 6-28 Arrive at Greenville ' 7.00 r\ Down, Leave Greenville 6.80 A. M. " Golden Grove ' 6.08 J. " Williamston 6^58 " Anderson - '< 6.20 " Belton 7.05 . " Honenpath - 168 " Donalus 8.26 " Baremoro'a 8.40 I " Abbeville 8.00 " Cokeebury j'9.00 " Greenwood 9.86 " New Market 9.60 . ' Ninety Six JO. lh '* Chappell's 10.63 " Saluda T. O. Il.o " Silver Street " Helena " NeWber fri prf 44 " 41