Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tios of satisfying the physical as well as tlio ' mental. After recess exercises were resumed, I tho examination of classes it. astronomy, 1 philosophy, grammar, geography and arithI metic, with music, declamation and compoI sition occupied the balance of the day. i. I am no extravagant flatterer, nor am I ! always pleased at those exhibitions, especially when trickery and mutual smug gling between teacher and student is hand| somely played oft" to dupe a gazing populace. i But I am happy to say that I believe this to bo a fair and impartial ono. Tlio.young y ladies acquitted themselves well in their different studies, and their compositions '] vnllll! ll-ll"# linnn I""'''" "?J - ? ? WWVU in^Hiy UICUIUIVIO iur a College hall. The youtliful masters and misses deserve no less praise, being orators of the day, who spoke admirably. The exercises of the day reflect great credit upon Miss M. E. Putnam for her ability and (tuition the past year. The Examination and Exhibition are now over, with the concurrence of the whole ns3cmbly to be the best they ever witnessed. Junius. Liberal.?Major Tilman Watson, of this District, has recently endowed a schol. arship in the Furinan University. This is a fine example which other gentlemen of wealth might follow with credit to themselves and service to the country.?We hear also that a good deal was done to the same end at the late meeting of the Baptist Association.?Edgrjicld Advertiser. Emancipation in Kentucky.?The Newport (Ky.) News, at the suggestion of fl niimK.ii* <.f -i - ' ? vi j^uiiiiiiuia airivuuoiuers in Kentucky, proposes that a Convention be b?id in Frankfort, to adopt a plnn for the gradual abolition of slaver)' in that State. J Wheat.?The large crop of wheat made, with the inducements offered by buyers, has f caused many thousand bushels to change hands recently in this and Anderson districts.?The price ranges from Si to Si 15 per bushel. Flour is selling at SO per barrel, p Pickens Courier. Yellow Fevek.?We are pained to learn through private sources that the yellow fever has appeared in a malignant form in Canton, Mississippi; that several deaths had occurred, and the inhabitants were generally leaving for more salubrious locations. c o i-vs ic iv EEgT The following persons Imve freight in the j uepot at Abbeville:? Rev T Hoyt,Urlt W Lunday, D J Jordan, It M Paliner, JR II Wardlaw <fc Son, W Barksdale, .1 \j H C Cabell, Esq, FS Cuntiinghan, W.?) JJeal, T C Perrin. \\ iekliffe <fc Armg, J ?fc It J White, IS Cowan A Co, N .ox, C T Ilaskel, Mi*s Calhoun (caro Jas Norood), Martin, Jamison <fc Co, A Mai-tin, Wadkins A Williams, F6, OT Porelier, E Selman, J F Marshall, Wier ?fc Miller, T R Cochran. D. R. SONDLEY, Ag't. MARKETS. ABBEVILLE, Sept. 27.?Cotton?Demand good, and prices ranging from 8 cents to 8$ ccnta per pound. COLUMBIA, Sept. 2G.?Cotton?The demand for cotton yesterday was rather flat, and prices turned at least -J cent in favor of buyers. Some 175 bales changed hands, at prices vary ing from 9 a 9 40 100c. * CHARLESTON, Sent 24.?Cotton?With a moderate demand to-uay the snles amounted to 642 bales, prices continuing, as on Saturday, in fn.-n- ,.f I Tl.? f,.l ~ ?1.~ particulars of the sales: 47 at 9J: 5 at 9?; 651 at 10; 29 at 10fc. died, 1 > Departed this life, near Donaldsville, Sept. 18, 1856, at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Jane Wallace, ROBERT WALLACE, in the 31st year of his age. The subject of this notice was a young man of unexceptionable morals, unblemished in character, undeviating in Be principle; as a son, he was dutiful and affec5? tionatc ; to his brothers and sisters, kind and jj&k obliging; as a friend and neighbor, firm and a*||| confiding, ever ready to assist the afflictcd and Tggw needy; in his intercourse and dealings with - "VPf his fellow man, upright and honest; steadfast in the adherence of whatever was just and honorable. "When our rights were assailed by a foreign foe, and a call was made upon our I-.-* J..-: 11. _ if. . I um ivr (uiuiiwcrn, uurm^ tue mexican war, he was amongst the first of Carolina's sons to respond to the call of his country, and, by tiis tried courage and persevering energy, lie proved himself to be a faithful and efficient soidier: prompt and encrgetic in all the duties that devolved upon him. Ilis sickness was of short duration, but through it he manifested 1 the same calmness and resignation which had hitherto characterized him through life. He has left a doating mother, three brothers and seven sisters to mourn his loss; but we hope their loss is his gain. Dearest friend, thou hast left us; Jlere thy lo? we deeply feel; But it U God who hath bereft us? He can all our sorrow heal. Yet again \fe hope to meet thee, When the day or life is fled ; Then in heaven with joy to greet thee. Where no farewell tear is shed. k TC Dkpabtkd this life, on the 16th instant, in the 66th year of her age, Mrs, JANE LITES, wife of Mr. Abram Lite a, of this District. Mrs. Litis bad'fulfilled the duties ofthe vatTons relations of life with approbation, gaining thereby the esteem of those who knew her.? She IHm to see her children arrive at the age *>f discretion, and some of them profess their faith in the-Redeemer. Fo^more than twenty years she was a consistent member of tife BenTah Baptist church ; and by her .death the church has lost an active pnd useful member; : her hos&and an affeotionate wife; fc?r children sfond mother, and her servants* fcind'.*nd indulgent mistreat Her last illndss wjUjnrotracr ted sAVen weeks, which, thoqghjgvfce, she bore with christian fortitude,WraSmg a dcye* resigned to die if it ?SW^feHl^HD t? remove her, Sensible of .bflflwfflnWon, ah* Died, in tliia Distric, on the 10th inat., at 1? minutes pasl 8 o'clock, A. M., Miss LIZZIE F. IIOLLINGSWORTH, consort of John H. Hol lin08w0hth, in the nineteenth year of her uge, The deceased was the eldest daughter o Mrs. Sarah Richardson, relict of the late Benjamin Richardson, of tliia District. Mrs. J Iollinoswortii had resided in the neigh horhood in which she died, about twenty-two months, but in that short apace of time, hei acquaintance hnd extended through the cntirr community, and by her simple, unobtrusive manners, she had endeared herself to all who knew her. It might indeed bo aaid, with propriety and truth, that "none knew her but ti love her?none named her but to praise." one was cuuciuea in Dr. AiarKa sciiooi at isar hamville, near Columbia, where she hail spent, in the pcaccful and tranquil pursuits of learning, many years of happiness in the innoccnci and simplicity' of girlhood. Here sho made many an agreeable and long to he remembered acquaintance, now scattered throughout the State, who will receive the sad intelligence of her death with the profoundest emotions of sorrow and regret. It grieves me to announce the death of one so much beloved, to her distant relatives and friends. Seldom has it fallen to the lot of any to record so melancholy an event. In the very bloom of youth, with the brightest prospects of earthly felicity, a heart overflowing with the tenderest sympathies and emotions?-amiable, gentle, kin<l, affectionate?devoted to the happiness of her husbnnd?she was cut off from earth and nil it?cli<*?rfii1 ao?no? nml i?ni? .. ?.J WI<-placesthat liave known her will know her no more forever. She had connected herself with no Church, butaonic months previous to her death, in conversation with one of her neighbors, towards whom it is a pleasure to remember her affect ion, she declared her belief in her Saviour, nnd her hope of eternal life; and her intention at the earliest opportunity to associate herself with the Church of Christ. She was an example in the performance of some of the in?st important Christian duties. Her reading was confined almost entirely to the Scriptures; and it was an unbroken custom with her to oifcr up to the throne of licr God, of infinite goodness, mercy uuu jjruw, ncr pennons every evening previously to retiring to rest- In this respect, the old iui<] tho young .should imitate Iter example. She hasyone to rest, as we believe ami trn3t, her immortal soul in Ileaven ; her body reposes by the side of her father and brother, who have gunc before hor, in the family burial ground, near Richardsonville in this District, there to await the ample eull of God's mighty angel at the great day of final accounts. She has leftio grieve over their loss, a disconsolate husband, an infant daughter, not quite three w< eks old at the time of her death, a mother, bereaved and - almost broken-hearted, two young sisters and throe surviving brothers, with whom we sympathize, and in all CUristiun sincerity and affection we tender to them our condolence, and commend them to the Lord, our God, whose compassion is ample, and whose grace will he sufficient for them in this their greatest affliction. L. \EJyefttld Advtrliser. To Hodges' Depot! FOR BARGAINS !! ~\\ 7K Arc now receiving the finest Slock of T t GOODS, from New York, Iialtiiuore and Charleston, that has ever been offered in this market; which we invite our friends and customers to come and examine before buying olsewliere. RODBIlTd ?fc AOAStrl. Sept 25, 1865 21 tf House and Lot for Sale. r|"*HE .Subscriber offers for sale his Lot, lying .JL near to the Railroad, in the corporate limits of Abbeville village, having a new and convenient one-story Dwelling, with necessary out houses, upon it. To any person having a small family, and desiring to settle in the village. this offer presents a rare opportunity. The terms will be rash, and the price lotc domu Possession given immediately. WM. C. MOORE. Sep 25 21 tf . O Yes ! O Yrs ! Nv A ALL ye darting Yount; Men witU^ne Horses, tnrn gg*fr|jr__ outl turn out!! A meeting will be held nt the Marshall / IIoubc, on Thursday ol ii i in Court week, the 4th of October, nt 12 M., for the purpose of raising a Troop of Cavalry to parade at this place. MANY TROOPERS. Abbeville, C. II., Sept. 25 21 l\v Accommodation lor Court. IT^XTRA TRAINS will be run between Ab-i beville and Greenwood on Monday, Tuesday, nnd Wednesday of Court week?two trainn per day. Leave Abbeville at fi 30 o'clock A. M. and nt 2 30 " P. M. A ** ? !* A -4 1 A AA " ' W iiiinvnc/iuucviiicat 1U UU " A. dl. Leave Greenwood at 8 00 " A. M. and kt 4 30 " P. M. Arrive nt Greenwood 7 50 " A. M. and at 4 20 " P. 41. Those that come and return the same day, will be charged but one fare. At the close of the Court, if desired, the train will be run to Greenwood. D. R. SONDLEY, Agent G. <fc C. R. R. Sept 25, 1855 21 It JEFFERS & COTHEANS, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Charleston, S. O, tJ o i THE Undersigned hav- If <?? t JSSSBE^ ing formed a Co-Partner- jr"ftflir. ship for the transaction of a general Factorage and Commission business in the city of Charleston, S. C., onder the name of JEFFERS A COTHRANS, beg leave to offer tlieir services to their friends and the public generally, beis ! t Ai-- : *? " ' lietiiig muu mu lung Mjfcnciivti OI two 01 tlie partner* in tbe selling of PRODUCE generally, will enable them to do as well for their patrons as any other house in tho city. Particular attention will be given to the salo ^f COTTON, FLOUR, GRAIN, Ac., and the receiving and forwarding business, also the purchasing of goods to order. In all instances our charge will be in accordance with custom, excepting Cotton, which will be (Old for fifty cents per bale. "HENRY L. JEUTTCRfl WADE S. COTBRAN,' JOHN R. COTHRAN. Charleston, 8. C., Sept, 20, 1856. ' i' V- ' A OABO. IBeglpareto embrace this opportunity ol ' 'returning njy thanks to ray friends for their very liberal patronage, (especially daring the past mramer,) and aa I hate formed the tegfMma ties, to wrv? them aad ih? pablio are graatlj increased, and a#special attention' #10 be d* 1 voted to the bnsinsskand interest of planters, > EXECUTOR'S SALE! qjl* WILL be sold, on Wednesday, the 7tb day of November next, at - -tV tlic late residence of Rev. James ' T I Dan nelly, dec'd, all the Real and Personal Esy te of said deceased, not disposed of by Will, consisting of One Tract of Land, being the homestead of said deceased, lvlng ill ? two iniles of the Village of Lowndesville, cou! taining 2G0 acres; Two Valuable Negro Men; , Horses, Mules, Hogs, Neat Cattle, Corn, Fodder, Oats, Ac.; Wagons, Plantation Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture. ALSO, ' To hire, at the same time and place, several : Likely Negroes. ! Terms of snle tnnde known on the day of sale. JOHN BROWN LEE, KxV Sept. 23, 1800 21 GROCERY AND COTTON BUSINESS AT ABBEVILLE C. II. henrysTorr HAS Just returned from his full tour through Charleston, Baltimore, Ncy: York ond Boston, where he has purchased his Fall supplies of Groceries, Provisions, and Confectioneries; Hard and Hollow-Ware, Cutlery, Negro Boots and Brogans, Blankets and Domestics; to all of which the attention of planters and farmers is respectfully called, feeling assured, as he does, that his desire to please, in quality and price, will be a guarantee of sale with all who may favor him with their attention. Ilis stock consists in part of the following:? Louisiana and Porto Rico Brown SUGARS; Loaf, Crushed and Powdered do.; 50 bags Rio COFFEE ; 20 do. old Go. Java do.; 10 do. do. Mocha ; Gunpowder and Ffyson TEAS ; Fine old BRANDY and WHISKY ; A choice selection of Cooking, Table and Beverage WINES ; r?0 boxes TOBACCO, from the manufacturers, at their prices; 26,000 Spanish SEGARS, various brands ; Negro BOOTS and SHOES; Do. BLANKETS, 1CIRSEYS, OSNABURGS, SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS and : 1'ii'irrvnc . | Bnle ROPE and Gunny BAGGING ; 4000 lbs. Good Damage Sole LEATHER; "j Points, Oil*, and TURPENTINE; VARNISHES of every kind ; Window GLASS of all sizes; A large Htock of WOODEN WARE; Blacksmiths' TOOI^S (complete outfits) ; His stock is ample and complete, embracing n great many nrticles useless to enumerate in the limits of nn advertisement. He is still, in the Cotton market, paying the highest price for this staple ; and with a big stock of Goods, an J a heart not less in dizc, coupled with Mr. IJaknes at the desk, and Mr. RaMey on the ; lloor, he feels assured that he can please every I body who may di*al with him. Abbeville l'nnner and Duo West Tele scope will each copy. LAND FOBS. SALE. I r|^IIE subscriber offers for sale his LANDS, j i situated within one mile of Mount nill. ' or iSnrmore.-Ourn Out on tlie (Jr??nvil!e nud Columbia Railroad. The Tract contains rxrwrr yvk. mzz mc K: as 9 On the Tract is some Three Hundred Acres of Woodland, about Thirty Acres of u<x>d Bottom. a good DWELLING HOUSE, GIN HOUSE and SCREW, with all necessary out Building.-). I will sell ull together or divide to suit the put chasers. Anv person desirous of settling in Abbeville Distrfvt would Jo well to apply, as the health of the Place is unsurpassed Cy any place in the District and very Productive. EST Terms will be made easy. BENJAMIN SMITH. August 17, 1855. 10 tf Executor's Notice. ' Estate of John Campbell, dee'd. NOTICE is hereby given to all poisons interested thiit a final settlement of the . Estate of said deceased will be made in the Court of Ordinary for Abbeville District, on the 20th of November next. If there should be an}'demands against the Estate still remaining unpaid, those persons having such will present them p;*operly attested, for payment. JOSEPH F. BELL, Exr. Aug 21, 1855 10 3in Just Receiving AT H. W. LAWSON'S TIN MANUFACTORY TIX PLA TES. nil sizes ? A Crankled PA TTV PANS;' TEA POTS; Box GItATERS; Potato do.; Jupanned TRUNKS, (ill sizes ; Round Sugar BOXES; Cake do. ; Cash do. ; Toy CUPS &, PAILS ; Egg WHIPS; Foot ?UBS; Foot STOVES ; Molasses CUPff ; Cundle STICKS; CULENDERS; V Pepper BOXES; RATTLES; . . CANISTERS; Knifo BOXES; English Tea KETTLES; Russia Iron SCOOPS; Freneh SKIMMERS; Dressing CASES; E> gliah Wash BO WLS; Dust PA NS. I have also a large assortment of WARE on hand of my own manufacture, consisting in part of 6,000 Coffee POTS, different sixes: Covered BUCKETS, nil sizes ; BAI.E do.; CULENDERS; Punched LANTERNS; Water UIPPERS ifUPS, all sizes; Cake PANS; Milk do.; . Wash do.; Dish do.; Tea POTS ; ' '* Stew PANS; TRUMPETS; GRATERS; Water POTS; and several other different articles, which I vrill sell on reasonable terms, wholesale or retail. ? rr Every article 'tearranted. JSP Abbeville C. II., S. C., Sept. 21, 1855. Negroes for Sale. A VERY ValuableSPamily of NE GROE3, consisting of a Woman and ber five Children, will.be offered tor sale, at Abbeville CV-H., on Tuesday of next Court week. Nineteen hundred dollars win De requirea in casn, the balance on the first of January next Sept. 20, 1886 20 2w NOTICE TB hereby given that ?pplioatioj&ni be tnade . X ?t the next Bitting of the Legislate re > to lnc?rporate the village of - Hodges... faiITtrade. POPULAR. PRICES! Ward, Bur chard & Co., AUGUSTA, GA, ARE Now opening their FALL and WINTER supplies of i Choice Family Dry Goods, ' selected with grent cure from recent importation*, and comprising an assortment which, for Richncss, Variety and Extent, is not usually found in thin market. As they now have the reputation of Rolling FIRST CLASS GOODS, upon a much Lover Stair of ! Pricca than they have been usually bought I here, they beg to assure their friends in ! Abbeville District i that they intend to keep up this standard of mnoTci? norms* 4? ~ ~ ; ?""" jt.jvfs.i iv I a fair remunerative profit. To Cash and ! Prompt Paying Customorn, arid none others. ! we shall offer Great Inducements | to visit our Establishment. Our Stock consists, in part, of the following: DRESS GOODS, i IUCH VELVET BROCADED SILKS ; MOISE ANTIQUE SILK, Ju Black aud Colors i New and Beautiful Shades of PLAIN" and KEPPED irJLKS. very heavy and rich ; PLAIN aud STRIPED SILKS, iu great variety.; BLACK, ITALIAN n:'d TAFFETA SILKS ; SILK ROBES, SATIN TURK ; CASHMERES; DeLAINES; AMELI>*E CLOTHS: PLAID STUFFS; FRENCH and ENGLISH MERINOS, all nliudea; Plain DeLAINES; Persian CLOTHS; En"* Klish, French aud Auicrican CALICOES and GINGHAMS; CALICO ROBES, Ac.; Black BOMBAZINES; CANTON CRAPES; CANTON CLOTHS; Black CHALLIES and ALPACCAS ; EM BROIDERIES aud LACE GOODS, of every description: EVENING DRESS GOODS, in every variety. ITIcii'k and Boys' Wear, CLOTHS ; CASSIMERES; VESTINGS; : TWEEDS, ?tc., ?fcc. FOR FAMILY USE, i ijaui, ? mincv una Hose 1JLANKETS ; LinI en and Cotton SLIEETINOS ; PILLOW CASE j Linens and Cottons; i I Red, White, Grey. Green. Blue, Wcl.ib, Sax-' ! ony and Domest ic FLANN ELS ; ' Shaker FLANNELS; Plain and Figured Saeque FLANNELS; TABLE DAMASK; I DOYLIES; NAPKIN'S; WINE CLOTHS; TOW ELI N GS; Lace nud Muslin CURTAINS; Curtain MATERIALS ; FRUIT CLOTHS; Colored and White DIMITIES; Uuckabuck ! and Bird's-Eye DIAPERS ; <0e. PLANTATION GOODS, I Negro BLANKETS; Georgia and Kentucky i PLAINS ; Cotton OSNACURGS; Georgia jSTRIPES; <fcc. C3F* Order# filled with tho most careful attention, and all Goods warranted. WARD, BURCI1ARD <fc CO. Sej.t 21 20 tf Railroad Notice. THERE has been no increase in the Freight on COTTON on tho Greenville and Colurnui* Kailroad below Bclton; tioi-wUI tnerc beany increase this season. From all the Stations uclow Belton the Freight is and will be tho same as it was the pa-it year. E. V. RAWORTH, General Suycrintv-ndent. September 20, 1855. FOE SALE. SPLENDID private outfit of aphv j O wuivv, Wiii^puil^ VI U Olljienor set of nil tl?e necesRnry Glass Furniture, Scales, Mortars, Spatulas, ?te., with a small supply of Medicines, nil of which will bo sold for Jess than half of original coat. ALfeO? A splendid SULKY (for n physician, costing originally $100.) which is now almost as pood as new and can be lind for forty dollars with harness. JNO. DAVIS, M. 1). Sept. 21, 1855 20-tf Notice to Dciiii(|ucn(?. WE are desirous of bringing our old busineaa to a close. This i-t, therefore, to citc all who have not nettled with us to "come up to the scratch," without further delay. We must have.money. Who enn get along without it? PF.RRYMAN A WALLER, New Market, S. C., Sept. 17, 18C5 tf *m* Banner copy. A Voice iVom Arkansas. r|"HIE subscriber, intending to remove to Arkansas, deems it very expedient to have MONEY. SO .ill nor<r.no of James II. Tusten, deceased, would do well to comc forwnrd and pay thoir Indebtedness, nnd those to whom the Estate is Indebted will present their accounts properly attested to SAM'L TCaTEN, Adm'r. September 12, 1855 ? . 19 3t Water Proof WarevIXonae. ^8 ^ jf THE subscriber has taken <?> j? jracwrf the Planter's Water proof JSlS Ware Jlouse, formerly ocunpied by Mr. John Usher, Sr., and by strict attention to business, he hopes to merit a liberal share of tb? patronage of tho generous public of the upper and Cotton growing districts. The Ware House is above high water Ynnrk, "hig^und dry/{?.nnd more secure from fire tlifjn any other Ware House in Town. P. S. I will also attend to receiving and forwarding Goods and Producc, entrusted to Daycare. C. H. KENNEY. 'Hamburg, Sept. 1, 1855. Itt-lm HAMBURG. THE undersigtfed has ywaafaJ opened, in this place, aa entire nm and well Bcle<sted: Stock of GOODS in the GROCERY Lirilfe,' which he offers to his friends and the publio generally. He will be1 in the Market at all times for the pnrohase, of Cotton and otbor Produce. Having secured the services of Mr. Joseph Rosamond, as a buyer of'Cotton, be tru^ta he will be able to share a liberal patronage. He will give hw attention to the 8ale of Produea,and to the Receiving .and Forwarding ofMevcbandise. R. BELra. HambUrg, S. C., Sept.ll, 1865. 10*1 m . BALK OP R AI LfcOADrSTOOK J. Hy PoHle Aa?jiwu / >,> Hp HE Admin istr atom of the> of riBno& T^ent7-flve ihartu Sheriff's Sales. I>Y virtue of sundry Writs of Fiera Facias y to mc directed, I will sell at Abbeville Court House, on the first Monday in September next, within the legal hours of sale, tho following property, to wit: 1 Ilouae and Lot in the Village of Lowndesville. containing 3 acres, more or less, bounded by W. M. Bell, Sarn'l Hester and others, as the property of Richard Charpiug, ads. Force, Conlcy & Co., and others. 1 House and Lot in the Village of Mt. Cartnel, containing 1-2 acre, ou which there is a Carriage Shop, bounded by W. C. Ware. A. Houston and others, as the property of D. F. Huris. ads. Bones Gilbert <fc Jonea, and others. WiQ Acres, more or less, bounded b} Sam'l Acnew, Wm. Ware and others, as the property of Hugh Calhoun, ads. E. Aitiiew. H. A. Jones, and others. '250 Acres, m??rr-or less, bounded by Jas. Q. Bozeman, E. F. Power find others, a* the property of J. A. Martin, ads.' W. Q. Mnrtin'and others. COO Acres, more or less, hounded by Marshall Sharp, Dr. W. S. Jones ntid others, as the property belonging to the Estate of Reuben l'oocrtson, nd*. Ezekicl Razor and otht-rs. 830 Acres, more or les?, bounded bv Rob't Simpson, Jnmes White and others, as the property of A. Mauldiu, nds. W. H. Dennis, for another and others. 1 Negro boy, Ebenezer, lG'years of r.gc ; as (he property of W. W, Anderson, ads. a. M. G. Gary and others. 1 Negro man, Ned, as the property of Shtrard Barksdak-. ads. .las, A. Talbert and others. 17 Negroes, viz: Banieter, Marinh, Howard, Lucia, Molly, Violet, Tom, Fanliuld, Linda, Page, Cementlia, Henry, Fraulc, Joe, Barbara, Scrap, and Delany ; as the property of E. Trible. ads. M. B. Latimer and others. 1 Wagon and Harness, and 1 Buggy and Harness; as the property of Hugh Calhoun, .-de. E. Agncw, H. A. Jones, and others. ?CA 811. T. R. COCHRAN, S. A D. Sheriff's 0*5?ce, Sept. 10, 1800. Land to v Sale. T OFFFR for Sale a Tract ?f LAND, lying JL three miles West of Abb?viUe Court j House, containing ssazx 7m.?2sc.s<:si9 i 1 -10 of which is iu Woods, well timbered, a- j bout DO Swamp Land, and tlie balance cleared ! and in cultivation. Persons desiring a good plantation convenient to the village, a!1d in a healthy flection of lh? District, will do well to call niitlfiep it, as I am determined to sell, and will civea bargain. T. M: MORROW. Sept. 14, 1565. 19-0t House and Lot lor Sale ! TIIE subscriber being desirous of moving j into the country, offers for ^ale his Place in the Village of Lowndsville, consisting of a | DWELLING HOUSE, and Lot containing; twelve Acres, Blacknmith Sliop and Car-1 rioge Shop. These Buildings are all new j ana in good condition. Thev will be sold to gcther or separately to unit tfie purchaser?. L. W. McALISTER. Lownde.-ville, S. C., Sept. 8. 1660. 19-tf ! Dissolution. TIIE Copartnership of WHITE <fc BUl.- j LOCK is this day dissolved bv mutual , consent. All persons indebted to said firm ere ronupf?t??<2 to aivvIp JOHN WTTITE. I M. L. BULLOCK. July 2C/ 1355. 13 3in } To Wool Growers, LABOR SAVED. BRING your Wool and give \isn trial. We j arc now prepared to CARD WOOL into ROLLS on a new set of WOOL CARDS, with a BURR MACHINE attached that will Burr the Wool with less waste than if dono by hao<?. The entire Machine is new, and situated on Johnson'* Creek. Abbeville District, five miles North of Temple of Heultli P. O., two and a half rr.ibts Ea -f of th.* junction of the Central's and WardV Roads, and near the latter, being nine miles West of Due West Corner. We wii! be able to Card from 100 to ICO pounds of Wool pei- day. As we intend to do our part well, we hope togive general satisfaction, and therefore respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. YOUNG <fc BLACK. September 4th 'C5. 18tf Patronize Homo Manufacture. TIIE undersigned invite the attcntipu of the public to their hmvt* Home Klamif.lclurcd Slioes. They have on hand, and arc constantly adding to their present Stock of Shoes and Boots consisting or a variety of kinds. * They invite particular attention to their Winter Negro Shoes. They are of the best quality, and will bo sold on the rrtost reasonable terms. Persons wishing to purehaso can sco'A.specimen of our Winter Brogans at the-Store of H. S. Kerr, Abbeville Court House. Shoes and Tiodtd of nil lrin/la in tli? Kaof manship 1H11 be furnished on short notice. They would also inform the public that they have a good supply of choice LEATHER now ready for use and for sale. Call and see. YOUNG A MULLIKIX. Due "West, Setember S, 1854. 2ru THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Abbeville District?In Equitty. A. P. Robinbox VX SARAH E. MCKINXEY, WXL H. MCKwnet ft. al. Petition for the Sale of Landt. PURSUANT to the order, of phancellor Johnstou in this case, ^Raelkjfct Public Outcry, at Abbeville Coart Ho\lwr^on bnle Day in October next, the Tract of Land, described in the pleadings, of the Real Estate of Robert MeKiuncy, deceased, containing twenty-nine Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Wra. W. Belohcr, A. I. ConDer and other*. Purchase money to be paid in, CatA. raft W. H. PARKER, C. R A. J>r Commissioner's Office, September 3, 1865. 18-ptda . WANTED. A FIRST-RATH! RrtTYV HI *trwp flAnnca I rt\. good wage* by applying immediately to the subscriber at this place. Nono other than a First-rate Workman need apply. r.- e. Jr. taYlor. Abb?TllU a H.,8. C, Sept 6, 1866.18 tf V?Bt^ Immediately, ,"|7*OBTY. or Fifty likely young MBJP; >GEOE8, tor. ^whfeh liberal pricey IF < T:V StJBEB & PARKS. September 2, I8C8. tf Land for Sale. DESIROUS of moving to the West, I offer for Sale my Plantation, in Abbevi]l? ] District, containing I One Hundred and Fifty cleared. One Hundred ' of which in fresh niid in n high state of j cultivation, th?j balance in Wood*?lien well, and is heavily timbered. This Tract of Land lie* immediately on tho Post Road, one mile from Mrs. Sarah Widemcii'a, end adjoin* lands of .Mcssiu. Antlionv I Harmon, William Williamson, Joseph on3 ; George Pnttemoii. end other?, and for Health ! m not surpassed bv any place in the District. . I The Production of the Lund is equal to bdv in j the neighborhood as the present crop will show, j It is well Watered, nu excellent spring in one uuiiureu yurus 01 uie nouse, Willi running water through most of the fields. There is a'comfortable Dwelling House with all necessary Out Buildings ou the premises^ The above named Tract of Lund offers innny inducements to a man wishing to settle neftnn nontly. In addition to its being a good neighborhood the contemplated Valley Road will ; run in about two hundred yards of the moot heavily timbered purt of the*T.-act where timber wiii no doubt, be in great demand. I deem it unnecessary to give a more detailed account, but invite persons wishing to buy to give me a call. ARTHUR MUftPHY. September 8, 1SGC. 19-tf FULLER'S HAT STOKE. IN calling attention to mv Styles for tho FALL AND "WINTER, I * return iny thanks at the Fame time to my friends and tho public generally for past f.ivoiu, and I shall endeavor to merit a continuance. The same moderate chorees will provjiil that have made the establishment a? popular throughout the Stntc. Fine Moleski-i Hats v^Oakford and Son's (of Philadelphia) Fino Hat", and Geuniu'u (214 Broadway) will 34 60. No departure from these prices. Terms exclusively Cash. Sept. 6, '55. 19 tf LAND FOR SALE, I OFFER for snle ft Tract of Land, lying on both sides of Turkey jffijy Creek, in Abbeville District, about five miles North of Cokesbury Depot, on the Cambridge road, containing 684 Acres. About one hundred .ind fourteen ncros bottom inno, some miy 01 wmcu is ciin-po:scl uotloinof the richest anil most productive quality; three bundled ncrcH fine woodland ; tiie balance cleared end in cultivation. On the premise* are a comfortable D-veiiinqhou-e, having nine rooms, all ncccssary outbuildings, a Blacksmith Shop, and a Fine Merciiant Mill. Thia place is situated in one of the moat desirable and healthy neighborhoods in the District or State, and lias one of the.'beat Mineral Springs in use in the State. If the above [>l?ce is not sold before the tirst Monday in October, I will sell it to the highest bidder, at Abbeville C. lln aiid no mistake. The place whs formerly owned by Reuben ItobvrtHo::, deceased, p.ud is kuown na "the Robertson place." Persona desiring to purchase land, wonJd do ?.'/ vumy auu e'.'i; i ma liner, as 1 nmPOIiDdent they will bo plea'cd with it, na well as tha terms on which I Till tell. MARY N. ROBERTSON". Nor. 1, 1834 20 tf ! The Columbia Bar.ncr ana La;:rcnsviiie i:mrra-v*iii uutil d.av of sn'c and forward then- accounts to this office. FOR SALE. A VALUABLE PLATK ATI ON IN the "Calhoun Settlement," on waters of Cnlhoun Creek, containing . . more or !?m, of which about Eight Hundred urc ui WUODS well timbered. There nre over Two Hundred Acrwi cf splendid BOTTOMS, of which about One n<jc| dred and Thirty arc i=: cullivivatii>?, and noarly Hie whole of which are secure from injury, except from extraordinary overflows. Much of the In lid i? superior (iRAIN land, ?.nd in alsorood COTTON land. The Plantation is in excafient repair, with comfortable JDweliin^ Mouse, out buildings. nceoirtniodat.ioii:j for sixty or seventy slaves, good fencing, ic. It is also well situated for the trnr.; jiortation of producef being ten .mike fi om the fc'nvannah River, and ffre same distancefrom tho Railroad at Abbeville Court Hou6e. I ine-propopca route m ine savaiijiali \ aiiey I Railroad passes within three miles of it tit Calhoun's Mille, where, should1 the Rwad be built, ' ft Depot Will certainly bo located. This EJantntio.n' ia only off."rod for sa'.o to effect a dlvison nmoiigCtlie parties in interest. For fnYo^titXofi &a to Terms, (to., apply to WM. II. PARKER. Esq., nt Abbeville C. H., or to Mr. EDWARD PARKER, on the Plantation. Abbcviller$optember G, 18Gf>. 18-lm THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,; . Abbeville District?In Equity. - V -^ Wsr. B. Doej? '^'Y-kVZ.vs. s. A. Honors, Wsi. Beazelet ond mart, hia' wife, : Bill for Partition, Injunction be. ^?.V-f ' .*$ PURSUANT'tto the order of Cbancollur * . Jobnston-hf;this case, t will boII at Public Outcry, at Abbevillo Court Home, on Sale Day in October next, the Tract of Land, de^ . scribed in the Pleadings situate, lying and being on Persimmon Lickr-Branch? -waters of Rockj* Creek?waters of Savannah River, adjoining lands of John W. Hearst, James Mor- . ris and other*. known us the Carrol Land, and containing One Hundred mid Sixty-three Acrcs, more or less. Terms.?A credit of twelve months, except as to tho Costa which are ta be paid in Caih. Tbe Purchaser to give Bond with at least two rg90d sureties to secure the purchase money and pay for papers. ]} -. " ~r. WM. H. PARKER, CI E A. D, Commissioner's Office, September 8, 1866. . . 18-tds THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Abbeville Dutrict-?In Equity. A if mi oa E Hack err . -'C;: -?