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Tin; inpradenf pres: '13 l*vCU.mied every saturday mofenlk?. & ^uckbtt, \^dllort, , j-M. PUOJIETT, J J=m*w * Individual*, like nation*, fail in ntfJlinrf trhic they boldly attempt, tchen siatairuid by virtual* purpose, <inddci>mnirv:dresolution.?Henry Glai . " Willing to proline, yet not afraid to blame." Tcrac?One Dollar a Year, in Advanct a tjurwrr rn n tt ^xx;.WA-i V AiJ4JAJ v/* FRIDAY, - - - - APRIL 11, 1856 ?3T We trice pleasure in .'inking atton lion to ibo advertisement headed "Stag Litic." Mr. Waddv, proprietor, n|?o kuep an excellent hotel at Washington, Ga., am ' . is eminently deserving of patronage in boll oapacitiee. 23T There are numerous other new nn< important advertisements in this issue, to al of which wo would ask attention. We can not now allude to them separately. A loko array of cards from various bus incss houses in Columbia will be found ii oar advertising columns, to which we dircc attention. Wo are pleased to see this evi dence of awakening on the part of Colum biato the importance of competing for Abbe villo trade ; and hope much profit may re suit therefrom both to tho merchant?, on citizens, and?the printers' Wo shall ea; ?u:? .1? ? uikjiv; VI* tino ouujcci ?%L illlUillt.'r lIUiL". Mr. Gray, the well known nn.l pnpula manager of Cuambehs <fc Marshall's dr goods store in our vilingp, has tenewed ou obligations to him by the presentation of i very handsome and valuable simple o the new goods which lie is now ready t. soil. Wo would fay to all, call on Gray? if he don't give you something, be will so! VAM o ?AA#1 n>ni-n ? ? 1 ?? -J ? a!--. jwu a i IUW liUH U IU.1 you will scarcely know tho difference. Attention District Rsarlars! We ask the spceial attention of our suh Ecribors and readers in tho District to th following just and very sensible remarks <; a New York pr.pcr: "We occasionally rcceivo lot tors in whic the writers express an intention tn sto thoir country or village paper, aiul tnke on of our publications instead. Wo always rc gret to receive such intimation. We thin] a niau ought to support his own paper fir* and then if he can afford to takf a papr from a distance, let him do so, and wn aha bo happy to furnish him with tho '-Life I lustrated." The country press, in our opit: ion, is the most important in its effect o the enlightenment of tho nation. It oor veys in tbe thousand rills, intelligence t nearly every homo in the country. Th country press then ought to receive a cot dial support. Every placo should try ti have its paper of such a character that th people could be justly proud of it. Ti this cud let them pay promptly, advertise liberally, recommend warmly, and in ever; way stand by their editor as long as the) couscicntiously can." Mr. Tradewell's Speoch. "We have received a copy of tho speed to which wo prosumo tho editor of th< Newberry jRieiny Sun alludes in the article below. H i utters our sentiments precisely Kansas Meeting in Columdia.?Jndg rag by ono of the speeches, and tho chic one, it appears that this meeting was a pre tijxt for the opposers ol the Convention t< let oft their superabundant bil? nnd t<i nrr> nounco phillipies against our Congressiona delegation. Has it come to this, tlwit tin fiery, impulsive, gotierous and patriotic Tint ler is to be denounced, for exorcising tlx privilege of a freeman?expressing his opin ion upon the politics of tho day ? Is tin eatm, intellectual and pnro Evans to be lec tured as a ficool bov. under nretcxt nf nidinf 1 1 to Southernize Kansas. Our Senators new no defence from us. No matter how w< may be divided on minor matters, they hav? a firm place in the aQ'ections of tlio pcoph l?y reason of their purity nnd fidelity. Sc howl away. Neither is it necoesary to defend oui members of Congress. South Carolina has at no time had a stronger, purer or more bril liaht delegation. That Col. Orr, by hii statesmanship, firmness and devotion to th< interests of his constituents?which hai -J. i - - juetij given mm great intluenco both a home find abroad?haft excited the envy o many, wre have long believed^ Tie will ris< far above nil their assaults. He is amont the first men of the Stale. Our purpose, however, is to inquire ir wnat has our immediate representative, tlx gallant Brooks, been wanting in duty, fidelity or attachment to the interests of his oonstit uents. Wo are proud of him. He la uone his share in keeping up thy ancien fame of Carolina; and his devotion to tin interests of the South in Kansas, is atrleoa equal to that of any who pratieipated h ^ * tbia 'meeting. If meeting* are to be bel< * to detijA&nce faithful public servants, do no W. ? call tberp Kanaas meetings. H ARBY, THE^EOBO^JuKtERKR, CACG Hi -~Fbe Montgomery Journal.of the 2H in?t learns that the negro man Harry, whonror ''dered Mr/ Thomas J. Carpenter, nea jv > Monnt Meigs, <jty.8atnrday last, was talcei V..v on Monday" evening on the ?ai)r<5ad, by smallboy, and deooyed into Aobnrn. Th boy suspected that be was a runaway,'am Sf$? induced him to enter the town on the pie ?. of^p^king of some re^eslunen^t, and^ i & V / V _ ' * * , .. . W, ' .1 flhfMi sj Tbo Meetings oa Efclo I>ay. ] Meetings were beld on Monday, in tbe , court-houso, for the purposes of promoting . emigration to Kansas, and of considering \ A the .subject of a representation in tbo Na- ( r? tional Democratic Convention. , r' If we had any official orders to publish ] the official report, our sn.-iefl. nt ?l<i* - & ? """* ' 'hour, would not permit us to do so. Hence ( wo must submit a brief account of the proceedings ns witnessed by us. It shall I. be impartial and truthful so far ns it goes. I, ; The Kansas meeting was held in tho J, * morning, before tho sales cninu on, audi . I ? was quite numerously attended. Col. Mar- | s I 6iiall presided over, and II. A. Jones, j< 1 | Esq., and Hon. A. Burt addressed tho ! | i J meeting, en eh in earnest and eloquent ap- | ! peals fur "substantial aid" in sending South-! ( } jern emigrants to Kansas, to aid in preveul-!, 1 ing hirclitfg frccsoilers from making that . . j Territory a saerifico to tho voracious god ofji j uiemseivcs ana tlioir insulont master*. Af-j( i tor which, in response to an iuvitntion from j, - j tlio Chair to all present to come up and sub- j i jaeribe, upwards of Si,000 (we believe) wasjj t 'raised, in addition to the aiuonnt previously | -! obtaiucd by tlio committee, several gen - ' tlcmen subscribing 8100 cacli. Wo under- j j stand a company will loavo hero to- 1 jday for Kansas. May they havo a pleas- i r; ant journey, find a good home, and bo sucy cessful, in connection with othor noble spir j its, in Maying and effectually rolling pack | (the tido of Abolition which threatens to!] 1 j deluge that fair portion of tlio National do-j? l" j main. Wo sliall endeavor in a futuro issue I r : i-i:. i. "i 11?_. ino names 01 mi inoso wlio aetu1 j ally Marl for Kansas in this company. 1 ' ! Afur tho adjournment of the Kansas 1 meeting. another, for the purpose already , ? J mentioned, was held. Wo were not prcs- | J ent at tho beginning of tho proceedings, j but on entering the room, found Col. Mart shall in the Chair, :md Jons II. \Vil60N. j Esq., addressing him in a very earnest man- , i- | ncr in opposition, as we wero told, to reso- i o(lutions introduce 1 by Twos. Thomtbov, i >f', Esq , and which are as follows: !1 * Whereas, A Convention will be held in ; b ; Columbia on tlic first Monday in May next,i| p ' to consider tho propriety of South Carolina !, o : heinr; K-pro.sentcd in the Democratic? N :i -! tioual Convention to bo bold in Cincinnati j, k i for tho purpose of nominating candidates ' | t,: for the Presidency and Vice Presidency of . :r the United States; And Whncas also. It , 11 is desirable that tho wholo State .should be j 1- propeily represented in the May Conven- , i- tion ; Tliat tho cour.-o of South Car- j, n olina may be piopeily nnd deliberately ta-j, i- ken in reference to tho approaching elee- , o tion for President and Vice President? . e therefore be it. ( Resolved, That a delegation of ten be a appointed to represent this District ia the e Convention to be held in Columbia on the :> first Monday in May next. e Resolved, That Abbeville District, hnv p ing voted For Franklin Pierce for President . r in 1852, has had no cause to regret tli.it J a :t, bul approves his administration in rcf-: J orcnco to tho question of vital interest to ] the South, and recommend* him for re eleo- f i tion in 1856. ? Resolved, That to procure tho nomina* tion of Franklin Pierce, or some other ' Democrat equally as sound and reliable * upon the Constitutional rights of the South, i ' it is expedient to leavo tho rours.} of South j f Carolina to be determined by the May Con- . * vention, either to make the nomination so > I far as the State is conCO'nc.l, or if it is * thought most likely to attain the } >. 1 end, to provide for the Stato being repre- i - son ted in the National Nominating Convon tion.?Provided, That in this latter case 3 proper condition)* having reforenoo to tho - known principles of South Carolina, bo un equivocally expressed. j y Tho resolutions were further opposed by t } Edward Noble, Efq., and Hon. A. Bvtrr. 1 3 Messrs. Thomson and Mc.Gowan and Dr. j 5 P. W. Connor epoko in favor of tlicin ; i J Gen. McGowan, however, very briefly; as j he had been forced to decline addrc?aingj r the Kansas meeting in the morning on ac- < ? count of indisposition. Mr. Burt proposed ? an amendment that? y i . 1 5 "Our delegate? to tho Convention in Co- , , lumbia, be inRtructud to urgo the nomina- ] t tion of Franklin Pierce, and to oppose" tlie \ f nomination of all other candidates for the ( 3 Presidency, and to oppose tho sending of , t delegates to tho Corn jntion in Cincinnati," , which, on boing put to the meeting, was lost ' ' by seven votes: nnd the resolutions as of- 1 9 1 , fered by Mr. Thomson were passed. Tbe f . following gentlemen compose tho delegn5 tion to the Columbia ponvention : Thos. , 1 Thomson, Esq., Gen. S. McGotrAN,'Dr. P. 3 W. Connor, Dr. J. W. W. Marshall, ! 1 Dr. 8. V. Cain, Col. B. Z. IIerndon, Hon.* 1 ' } A. Burt, John H. Wilbojj, Esq., E. Not BL^ E^q., H. A. Joiyes,Erq. * J ^jPhen the meeting was first organized, i ' there was qftite n small number present. '? The reasons aVe obvious, wltlioot-stretehing ' " t!.o *m>L J?~ -- 1 M vuvwueviouvo m(u vuku iv unu vuo ni --iuc n fancied nnd wished-for opposition of the a people to the movement. Cm meeting ;j ? had just adjourned; and it it well Voowti d to be a hard matter to prevail upon nny con J siderable portf on of a Jala-day crowd to e th0 a?U .prt4?<l!ng, of| 5 - g ~~~ * ' low had commenced cr were about to com- f monco^ and it is a'so well known that a n I'ast majority of our tollow-eitizens j- refer 1 to hoar the speeches of our friend Robert- [ sun, who tells thorn of the bargains they \ rire about to lose, to even the speeches of s litm who warns of the -danger of losing 1 Kansas or the nomination of a reliable can* 1 didiito for tlio Presidency. The attendance ivas, tlierotoro, of course, small at first; but ; us the discussion advanced, it been mo larger, < until finally thcro was quite a "respectable * Dumber in the house. Wo venture there ' ivero very few, if any. out-of-doors :it (li<> Lime tlio vote was taken who would have ; voted against tlio resolutions had thoy been f present. But this is only an opinion. Yes, ^ but it is an opinion, however, founded up- 3U a knowledge of the general feeling and , sentiment of the people of South Carolina, is ascertained by one, unaffectedly and in mini,uj mem. we nave bccu raised and educated (?) among tlic masses?and, whilst [ L-laiming 110 superiority of judgment or sa- t> gacitv, wo aro never in doubt, upon any \ plain and practical question of politics, as 1 '.o tlio truo sentiment of the masses. We ' rent tire, therefore, thut, wore it possible to institute a fair test, three-fourths of the vo Lois of Abbeville District would sustain the resolutions of Mr. Thomson. The following letter from Col. B. Z, LIiiRSDOM was handed us by Gen. McGowwith an expressed desire to roc it published in^conncction with what wo might ?ny of tho mooting : ' Cokksbchy, April 1, 185rt. Dcah Sir :?I am very much grieved ; [hat a severe indisposition will prevent me t from meeting with the "untcrrified'' in recommending to the people of the District, ind State, the propriety, expediency, and j necessity of South Carolina being reprc- f sentcd in the National Democratic Convention. I am with you, however, heart r find hand; and whatever of opprohinm it Inches to tbo^c who advocate this movemen', I a-knowledge my tiile to a Benjamin's portion. I am content (o ahide tin* fiction of the meeting to-day. I would much prefer that the meeting should pass i t.r... ... -e - lu'inuii'iiin 111 iii\ui ui rfprcsciiiiiig 1110 3tato in tlic Cincinnati Convention.?If, liowever, in its wisilin, it determines to leave j this whole matter to a Convention I hat s will assemble in Cuiumbia in May nest, well I ind good. I am a fifty-four forty man; t hnt, lileo Uncle Sam, if I ntn obliged to, I | will tako I"**. It is my decided opinion , that it would be the best thing in the world \ for this State, by friendly contact with oth- f er States of the South, to got some of the | rough corners of South Carolina impracti- | [ ability knocked off. Wo must not take p^i ?tep in advance, for fear of stumbling uvcr !, iome of the "old landmarks," an 1 breaking j Dtir necks in the fall. Respectfully, 13. Z. IIERNDON. \ Gen. S. Mo Go wan. ( r ^ ^ - iron TUE INDEPENDENT rr.Ef.s.J j I To carry out the wishes of a large ma-! i ority of the citizens of Abbeville Distiiet, >ermit us to suggest the names of Maj. J. ] K. Vance ami L. II. Losi.vx, Esq., as most t suitable candidates to represent this District J? n the State Legislature. They arc too well!' tnown to need any commendation of words. ] We simply point to their live?, their eh a van- | ers, and the manly firmness which they ] jave always exhibited in their political opin- 1 Otlfl. Such men will honor cur country in the 1 Stale Legislature, and of such a represon- ] jition might any constituency be proud. 1 Salcda. 1 * 1 Amusingly Indignant. < The editor of the New York Day Book i n daguorreotyping tlio "Southern wing of ( ho Republican party" thus sketched one J [Iedpath, who hails from St. Louis, Mo., ( md was one of the signers to a late call for r i National Convention of "nigger worship- I )ers": < "Another is James Red path, who is put lown for Missouri, who pretended to repre: < sent Knnsus in tlie Pittsburgh Mulatto Con- t mention, nnd . has been in that territory for j he past year manufacturing lies for the*Mismuri Democrat and New York Tribune. { tie is well known in this city, where he } brmerly resided. While here lie wrote for ] ,ho New York Tribune, nnd came very t lear being thrashed, before he left, for some i landers he published in lhat journal. lie \ b au?r? portal ion from "Hold Hengland," s md is as predjudiced and knows as little of ? :he theory and spirit of our institutions aa t xiost Britishers." f Mr. Redpath happening to be in New f fork at the time, saw thife brief biography * :>f himself,and forthwith proceeded to make , bis acknowledgments in the following style: c "N. R. Stimson Esq.?Sir I thank you most sincerely and with,all my heart for the t complimentary notice of roe published in ] the l)ay 2?0oc ofthis morning. , "Abuse from despicable men is highly *\ prized by roe. It is .at once complimentary < and fiincere. I thank yon again. i ^Ypo.will, confer a great favpr.oo me by abusing me whenever yon have occasion to , mention my name, Doughface, opce i .<>re , I thank you. "Disrespectfully, James RedFahi, . ( nf Rl TvSntB Mlfleniirt I . "P. 8.?'If you think you can thrash: me, i *??&??&?1 '' V - ' *' k *' - -k- i -Ml. ' KJ lir rb he is personally contanied, but as h rnd throd other worthies seemed to fort he entire wing of the Black Republica >arty South, we felt it our duty to ventilat lie antecedents of tho gentlemen. As fi ailing ?s a "doughface," it is simply mm iiig. We understand that term to be nj lied to a man who does"not daro to stnn ip to his principles. Now, we believe n< rro "slavery" to be right, and say so, 1km n New York and every where else. \Y ilso lwliev? Mr. Jnmt'S lied path who woul lehauch us l?y fraternity witli negroes, to I fit hor a deluded tool or a miserable traito iihI we say ro. If this is doughfacism, M lames Rod [mill may make the. most of i We did not. intimate any desire to "thrasl: Vfr. James Uedpath, and shall not ''pitch ii 'or fear of getting into "pitch," where!) yo might be defiled. Rut if Mr. Jam< lied path is over anxious for a "thrashing ve think there are some people in this cit ,vho will accommodate him." Salo of Sharp's Rifles. The agent of the Sharp rifle inanufaetun n this city sold last week three hundrc sharp's rifles to one firm in St. Louis, a Iir tlie "bonier rufltans." Thus wo s?e tin vhilst on one fide the Reverend (?) M Seedier and tlio Rev. Mr. Pulton are be< ring and taking up collections Cor the pu . liaso of a dozen or two of Sharp's l ilies t live to their poor dupes and tools, with o Ins to go to Kansas and kill slaveholder ho peoplo of Missouri, on the other Bid piieily, and without noiso or bluster sen o the agent in New York for three Iiui lred. In this way, and at the iiihtigatie >f these Reverend murderers, tlio people < his country are arming themselves again ?aeh other and preparing for a civil an >loody war. Verily, the contemplation < he fart is enough to rouse the iudignatiu >f every conservative and respectable ma n the community. When Beecher, Du on 6c Co-, get these misguided men well; voik cninnpf eacn oilier? niroats, wo su] iose they will send them a hundred or t\v iihles and religious hooks (o slinly the pn cpiR and doctrines of tlie Savior of man. \Yc would, in conclusion ami as a nialli >f kindness to Mr. Heecher, inform him lli! non wlio hny their own lilies are a litt nore apt to use theni effectually than iho; vho hegthem or have them given to ther or whilst the former can "plug" (lie bull >y" at a hundred 3'a if Is, the latter cann< lit a ham door.?J\T. I". Daybook. A SiK?ff..\r Discovery.?A corr.-> >ondcnt in Virginia writes us that whi oine hands, employed by Mr. Williai uui l-v.lill III mil onrt County, Va.t about four mil?-s froi luchanan, they come upon a quantify oin, consisting of some eight pit-cos, in j ron box aboutfourteen inehes square. Tl :oin wan larger than a dollar, an?l thoinsori ion in a language wholly unknown to ai u-rson in the vicinity. Upon diggvgdow romt? sixtof-n inches lower, they,<ame to juantity of iron implements of singular ai HTctofore unseen shape. Several scientil j.-nth men have examined into lh? malt* ind had come to the conclusion that tl oin.*, together with the various other cui isitifs must have boon placed there at ? ixtremely early date and before the sett! jv.-nt of this country. Florida and rus Beminoltis.?II Excellency Gov. "Broome, of Florida, pass* :hrough our city yesterday, leaviner in la veriing's train for Washington. ] I ; go >n for the purpose of conferring with tl Federal authorities on the removal of tl remnant of the Seminole?, which eontinu to infest, rather than inhabit, the Soothe: part of Florida, and exercises a most onfo lunate influence over the growth and pre polity of that State, though so feeble in i ;elf that it could not hold out a year again i properly organized system of operation Florida hits made provision for such an t 'ort, but the law is rendered nugatory I Jic proviso, that her six per cent, bonds I aise the necessary funds shall not be n< rotinted below par. As the United Stnt< nust be expecteu i'Hinmtelv to defray tl expense, there is reason why they shoul iot at once nssume the control and suppl he funds for tho undertaking. This ma er is of great practical importance, and eally so easily disposed of, that wo cann< jelieve Gov. Broome will fail in the objeel >f his mission.? Charleston Mercury. An Englishman, boasting of the super >rity of the horses in hio conniry, mei ioned that the celebrated Eclipse had ru i- mile in a minute. "My good fellow," exclaimed an Amor :an present, "that is rather lejs than th ivernge. rate,of our common roadstere.! live at my country seat nearPhiladelphij ind when I ride in a hurry to town of norning, my own shadow can't keep u vith uie, but generally comes into th itore to find mo from a minute to a minut ind a half after iny arrival. One inornin lie beast was restless, and I rodo him s ast as I nossiblv could several times arotin i large factory?just to take old Harry ou >f hi pi. Well, sir, he went so fast that th whole time I saw my back directly be for ne, and teas twice in danger of ridin wer. myself f n A Kentuckian was dining at a bot< >omo few weeks ago, while the New Yor Legislature was sitting, where many of th nemborn were employing freely at the tab! :be term# by whicblhey designated oac >ther in their debates, i;s thus? "Will the ineiaber from Oneida have th goodoen topase the bread?" "Will th lieinber frorp St.*Liwrenc^ please hao4 tL Iftlt," &0-, ifec., Tbo Kenrtwjpan was not a little disgusl m): as he Is ont to he nf aovthimr thnt sav/? Q a I ' T Imma. f3:?4 I o ? WiUHtV *|ll[UVt 4MWV U) JIUUianiL u About three*fourths of the women of i n Princeton, Indiana, held a meeting on the .? e 22d uH.t nt which they reaoived that no I ?r more liquor should be sold in that town. < i- On the same day they armed .themselves < )- with axes, hatchets, etc., and in a body set < d to work to mob all the liquor shops and i 3- destroy all the liquor. The first shop reache ed was a place called "(Jollaher's Finish," < e the hurley proprietor of which stood at his ! d door, declaring that ho would sell whenever ?! nc pieascu. lie disregarded the warning, i-, whereupon the women broke into the shop r. with th??ir axes, nml destroyed bottler, kegs, it. barrels, jugs, liquor and all. The liquor i" dealer had lletl at tho commencement of the . i" work. y The next place reached was a German s shop known as "Ilutenfrauz's," where the proprietor refused to pledgo hiinsolf to soil y no more. Ilis lager was speedily emptied into the gutter. A number of other shops were then visited, the liquor ferreted out and destroyed, and only one vender escaped, r This was a man named Kolb, who had al!(1 ways bourne a very high character among ii ins neighbors, ns .1 man who conducted tlie it business in tlie best possible mnnner. He r. gave the required pledge. to sell no more, r- and his liquor was spared. The newspar pen of that locality publish approvingly o long accounts of those proceedings. ^ Pf.I'ARTUUB OF THK EMIGRANTS.?Ma(>i jor Djiford's Company left our city for f] Montgomery by yesterday morning's train. His colonists numbered about 110 or 150, i, of whom some 40 or .00 joined liitn at this ,(' place, SO came from Soul h Carolina under 5? the direction of Captain Bell, of Edgefield, ,1 and the balance were brought up by Major B. from Harbour and other counties from 1, Alabama below this city. The company j, will undoubtedly 1?? largely recruited at !.. Montgomery and Mobile, and perhaps at it other towns 011 the Alabama river, v Columbus {(ra.) Sun. " Washington, April 3.?The Union of to-morrow will contain a letter from ITon. James Buchanan, dated December 28ih. in t, which lift declares the Missouri Compromise |(i to he dead gone, lie asserts that Nebraska ,t> bill is the only basis upon which the slaven iv question can be settled, and it. must he / adhered to at all h::zzr?r ' and made to face every storm that can bo nought against it. Mr. J. Brown, of Hart county, Georgia, . who is described as the father of ticcnt;/i(l nine children, has discovered on his land a |n rich vein of gold, which yields from a small 0 pan of earth, a penny-weight of gold. m The old man and his little boys with their tiC mortars and pans, make from five to six in| dollars jut day. The boys arc supposed to 0 be ?!1 minors. A Great Cattj.b State.?The report ' * of tho aii'litor of Iridi-ifia states tli.it"1 the 1 value of the rattle, as returned by tho Rev"J oral township assessors from eighty-three V counties, being all from which returns wero 11 made, was on the 1st June last ?7,578,200, '' nearly eight millions of dollars. rl* We regret to learn that last week an in | Irishman, in attempting to get oil a wagon c" I whilst in motion, near Pendleton, missed j iiis toot-hold and iV"', w.\ tiir; over by the . | vehicle, and instantly killed. We hftve not 1S, i learned his name.?Pickens Courier. d | ,st The Memphis Appeal states that at Mcvs Combs' press in that city, iron hoops is used 10 in the place of rupee, as more uxpedit'ous, and preserves the bale more securely. rn Heavy Ronneity.?On Saturday week r- the room of Mr. Evan George, stopping at is- the Carroll House, Lake. Providence, Ln., it- was entered, and a trunk containing ?12,000 st in cash, and $50,000 in drafts and valuable is. papers were stolen. >y Some men are like cats. You may stroke to the fur,the rierht wav for vears. nnd hem' e- nothing but purring.: but accidentally tread i'S on the tail, and nil memory of former kiud- 1 ie ticsa is obliterated. d y We lenrn that in Augusta, corn is down : t- to 45 cents l>y the quantity; and that Baih von can bo bought nt 9 cents?the hog >t round. ( 18 " 1 CONSIGNEES. ^ The following persons have freight in the ' Depot at Abbeville:? Mrs Tagirnrt, R A McCaslan, II W Lnwgon, . T Owen, J Clark, E Cowan <fc Co, Thos Ard, C T IlAske), A Sbillito, E J Taylor, 9nml Roid, ? Jas Armstrong it Clark, W B Dorn, W D Mai's, - J J Lyons, Martin, Jamison A Co, A P Butler, l John Roeper, E Calhoun, K, II A Jones, J F Marshall, J J Cunningham, J T M, IL S Kerr, JKD, C6SG Enrle, Wicr ?fc M. J S Cothran. ? P DRSotidley, Wanllaw<fe L, J A Hunter, Juilgo ' e Wardlaw, Slager A Levingaton, T C Perrin. e D. R. SONDLEY, Ag't. g - " ? J is IVABKETS. ] d , - * it ABBEVILLE, April 11.?Cottow.?Somo -] e 200 bales have changed bands during the .cur- < 0 rent week at very full prices. Fair to fully J g fair, a Of. A fancy lot would, perhaps hare ] i.??? a~ uvv *u yul ioVIVI 2lgurc9> 1 ij HAMBURG, April 7.?Cottox?Tn the course of the last week prices have advanced and e holders are very sanguine in the belief that it le will go etill higher, in consequence of which 1 b thero bas been but little doing here. We qnote 8i to 101- The reooipts for th<4 two weeks ( e past aoiouftU to 581 bales. I ie Yours, " K. . ? i? . TuJbdat Motu?n*o, 8th.?Sinco Writing the above, latel" ncoounU havo been rocoivod hoj^e, which will O^ose an tArtaoe o{ \ to ic. K. j I Washington, April 7.-?In tho United M State* Senate to-day, a memorial from Kan- oH sas Legislature was presented, but no action fij laken thereon. Mr. Geyer made a speech flg lenying the right of Congress to tinterfero jfl with domestic affairs. In the House, th? SH Constitution of Kansas was presented and m referred to'tho Committee on Territories. 3H Mr. Keilt m:ido n pncwli on il?r. ! - - """jvv-i, jefending, of courso, iti eloquent terms, the Southern side of tho question. Resolutions 9H wc adopted looking to the MippreMion of the Coolie trade and declaring it piracy. B Nkw Haves, April 8.?Tlio Democrats H have gnincd largely sinee Inst year, hut not flfi sufficiently to give tliem ( ie State. There is no choice of State officers by tho people. 9g The IInti.se is in doubt, but the Republican!* ra have certainly carried the State. p| SIIO?IJ:S! SHINGLES! i vr W. STEWART, ot Ninoty-Si*. hn? a IE i > large lot of t'iney-woods SllINQLKS W for Krtln Onlcrs from nny point on tlio Railroad will meet with prompt Attention. Tcrni3 ciuth. April 3, 18SC *19 '2w April 11, 1850 ^ ^ 49 ^ ly 1'iano Fortes. _l TilE Subscriber keeps on hand ft J gO Nunn's &. Clark's celobratod Lrrftnil Action Pf?*Ta? MKI.ODKONS, ?L<\, which he warranto, and will ficll lit i\"< w York pricea, tl'livrred at the JJcpot. S. GARDNER, 10<> lliciiAimsoN- Stucet, .1 f'to door* above Uxchanr/e Dank, Columbia, S. C. April 11, 18.r.fi ly R EMSEN'S SI AT Ml4\UFACTORY, AND Leader of F a n h i o u a r Richardson Street No. 187, Opposite Exchange Row, COLUMBIA, S. (J. April 11. 1356 4'J ly A. C. SQUIE1VS ^ CHEAP CASH FIK\ITURE STORE, 172 Main dtreet, COLUMBIA, S. C . MANVFACTCttER AND CKSKKAL DEALER IK Fine nn<l Plain FURNITURK, PIANOS. CHAIRS, M ATT R ASS ICS. CI11L- . ORION'S CARRIAGES, <t<\, Ac. All fully Warranted. 9 April 11, "1850 49 ly G. 8. BOWERr MANUFACTURER AND DEA1.ER: IS 7? TT 1) AT T T TT tt n r u n ii i 1 u 11 lb Of Every Dcscriptiour AND? iaxr h. ja.tt, a? Ox Every Style;: FISK'S CELEBRATED MET Alt C BURIAL ( CASES. * Opposite the Congarte House, COLUMBIA. S. C. April 11, 1830 40' ly Ifl. 11. BERRY, Furniture and Chair Ware-rooms, 135 Richardson Street, COLUMBIA, < SC .. >r * T'MIE Subscriber, having enlarged'bis "Ware.L rooms and Workshop*, is now enabled t<> keep on hand a larger assortment of FUR- i JNITURE and CIIAlllS, of his own make, and' lome of the best Northern manufactures. Also on bund a large Assortment of WALL - iJAI'J?Jl, all of wliicli will be sold oiieap foe. . :ash. " " It only needs an examination of- tlie stock to ; jcconvinced as to quality and cheapnew. u April 11, ia'5ft,. . 49 iy .. i i ^ * ij i i i ' a. W. BYTHEWOOD. - >WM,BBSntgjiITITBYTIIKWOOD & SMITJI, Commission Merchants* FOR THK SALE OF " -_V ' COTTON, FLOUR, GRAIN, AND ALL Si/Urmia or ? Produce and Merchandfgtf, 204 Exchange Row, Richardson Street,. 0 ?_MLM B I A ? 0 - * far UEl'KR3iNCI?S>-dtonbouBC, Allen A , Co., Wittie <fc Goodwin, Charleston J John A. Crawford, Richard Andenon.Xolurobia; Bra#- V ?y Alexander, Ch?t?r C.Jbf^CW/S. K.StOwe, . /1 Forkviile, <?; Sprjdgtf * Method. Charlotte, ?. C; Miehael Brown, C>, E. C, :' w VM,! n?.w.,?J KT fi. xS-^rt,'ViiwV_! ~*T? w., w. "> I1K MWHf "3-:on, N. a; Whitfield WttlU*. H?*b?rry,.S. C/t [.- Brown, Ande?ony" S. ^ C-^tJotJer,' Cox &^ * Harkl^y, Grcen*HI?f 8. C..i'Jnttrr ft'W I-*u' * t ?n8, s. o. ' ' ii" V April 11,1856 ?* 40 , . \f v ?:?" vyy',.,-, ?i. ....y MULIKR & SE.NN," - . . WMeAife ???? Rejtott oj^Wf *elV - -i -