University of South Carolina Libraries
THE .INDEPENDENT PRESS u PUBtwnicl) evBRT ?\TURDAT MOJININU. & a^sbrv' t WWUXX4 A 4 f ) Individual*, like nation*, 'fail in nothing tchieh they boldly attempt, when euitaincd by virtuous purpose, and determined reeoUition.?IIrnUt ClaV. " Willing to praite, yet npt afraid to 6/rtmc." Term*?One Dollar a Tear, in Advance. ABBETIJLLB <O, ff. FRIDAY, APML IB, 1856. Tue obituary of Mrs. Martin* will appear next wctk. OCR advertising columns, ns usual, are - teefnitig with "information for tho people." Ail we can say now to our readers is, read and be informed. ft .. -? - ? ? - - ? .in election lor Major in the Upper Battalion, Eighth Regiment, whh held on Saturday. Cnpt. J. II.-Cunsisouam waa chosen, by eighty-eight majority, over his competitor, Capt. Jab. T. Barnes. ' Barnwell, Laurens and Lexington Districts have nil held meetings artd appointed delegates to the May Convention. Twenty District*, wc believe, havo now appointed delegates. We arc almost daily in receipt of public documents from Messrs. Butler, Brooks and Orr. We consider them valuable favors, are profoundly thankful for them, and hopo they may be'continued for many, many years from the same sources. We observe, in the Carolinian, the annual report of the President of tbo Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, which shall have a placo in our columns next week. In the mcantirao attention is called to the advertisement of the next annual meeting of stockholders. Being absent from our post for three days immediately preceding our publication > day, our part of the Press is even more barreu than usual. Our friends will pleaRe pardon the necrlect.'m nnr nh?o?<??. u was on busines6 designed and calculated to prepare us for a moro successful prosecution of our labors the coming year. c We hare just been looking round througli tbe spacious and well-filled storo of Messrs. w Wardlaw & Lyos, and our decided impression is tbat their new stock of fancy and toilet. articles?perfumery, comb?, brushes, pocket-knives, razors, <fec., <fce,?is the most select we have over seen irr this or any other country town. Ladies, as well as jjontlemen, will do well to rememember Ward law an ijton wuen 10 need ol anything in their line- To those who prefer to play the barber's part themselves, we recommend an early examination of their magnificent razors, strops, soaps and brushes. In'short, give them a call and the pleasuro of showing you all and much more than we have men? tioned. v Our acknowledgments are hereby made for the very acceptable and elegant present wuicu suggested Ihe above notice. <- 1 " .. Departure of the Kansas Emigrants. The Abbeville company of Kansas emigrants, numbering some twelve of fourteen *- joung men from various parts of the District, together with one from Newberry and another from Anderson, loft, tbia place on Friday morning-lastrfor Kansas. . The old flag which eigiit yeajaagowaved over-the gallant Marshall and bis brave followers in Mexico, was brought out, and a long Procession ftf aA ' ?li/> ^ ?>???wu* . wvuivm'kH)V> WMf" pany to the care. Hired clicors for Kansas were proposed' apd heartily given, amidst which tlie train rolled away. The night previous a bail waa given at the Marshall House, in honor of the oniigranta, and a Splendid supper served up t*y tlie attenttvejuid obligingjhost. f Daring tho evening Virigus and . appro- 1 '* ^ priate speeches wire made and patriotic sentiments proposed. . jfc We should'like to My more of this very I "* *' pleasant party, but time find spnee forbid. .-Robbery ai?d Arrest.?A robberywa* committed on Thursday last at Ridgeville, by James Hilyard, who' took -from' Mr. ..Jackson il60 in,note# and.440 Ifi^ifloney. He was pursued as far as the 20-mile sta-' :/v tido* whereit wasfqundta had; taken tho , care, and catne on to the city. A warrant , - -via isfned, and a constable sent with ..It to. , ? th?*>ity, who placed it in the hands of offi- j . . Desperate Afftay. A most:excitingand Operate affray occurred yesterday afternoon in Broad street, which was well nigh terminating fatally. As we have ascertained the facta from an tfye witness* E. P. Hawses* and Augustus Cartledge, were promenading the street?the former, revolver in hand, defying the authorities to flrrptt lll?ir Kni?Jo>^ii? o"<l r-_ Wv.vw,viwfluu i iviuua i-uuuyci. Officer Ford made tho attempt, but they treated him with tho utmost indifference.? In a few moments, however, Marshall Christian arrived at tho wene, and dismounting advanced toward Hawes. -When li. presented hia pi.Ntol and threatened to shoot if he approached nearur. Cartledge immediately rushed upon and struck Christian, when Christina, in a woll directed blow with his stick, fulled him to the earth, almost lifeless lie then advanced upon Dawes, who again presented his pistol and threatened to fire. Christian, nothing dautited, advanced and drew lm own pistol, when Ilawcs fired?followed instantly by a fire irom unmtian?-nojtlicr ball taking effect. The ball from II.'s pistol perforated tho side of Christian's coat, near tno hip?Christian then rushed upon him, and with his pistol knocked him downr . wroated bis. revolver, from him, alid arrested him, when both tlie worthies wero gathered up and hurried off to jail.? Ckroniclc <t Sentinel, Mr. Buchanan's letter on the Nebraska , " SilL Some discussion having taken place upon tho position of Mr. Buchanan on the Kansas-Nebraska Bill, we aro permitted to copy the following extract from a letter addressed by Mr. Buchanan to Senator Slidell, dated London, on tho 28th. of December last, when there seemed to bo no difference as to Mr. B's thorough identity with tho Democratic party on this, as on all other issues. It will be seen thai Mr. B. spcaka of the Kansas- Nebraska bill with his usual frankness and decision. W? am mnfirmJ in our impression, by this letter, that no man, no act of-men, and no newspaper, are nt all warranted to speak nuthoritatively for Mr. Buchanan upon this or upon any other quefition. His own words ppuak for thorn* scire*. . ti,? 1.,#*? *r_ xnu uuci ui mr. iiuciinnnn was not, it will be seen, intended for publication, but the gentleman to whom it was addressed has thought it necessary, after the editorial article in the. Union of Wodneaday last, to lay it before the .country : "The question has been settled by Congres, and this settlement should be inflexibly maintained. The Missouri Compromise is gone, and gone forever. But no assault should bo made upon those Democrats who maintained it, provided they are now willing in good faith to maintain the settlement as it exists. Such an understanding is wise and just in.itself. "It is well known how I labored in company with Southern meu to have tins line extended to .the Pacific. But it has departed. The time for it has passed away, and I verily believe that the best?nay, the only-?mode now left of nuttine'down thn I fanatical and reckless spirit of abolition in the North, is to adhere to the existing settlement without the slightebt thought or appearance of wavering, aud without regarding anystortn which may be,raised against it." .j ' . Grajtarr of toe WasT.?A mammoth ware-house has just been completed at Chicago on the grounds of tbe Illinois Central Depot at a cost of $16,000. Tho Chi i-iijju jiiijiyra nro disposed 10 Drag over /it, and thoy are justified. The engine wliiuh drives the elevatoro is one hundred Iiorse power?the largest grain warehouse in the United Slates. It is 200 feet long, 102 feet wide, and 105 feet from the ground to .the comb of the roof. Its present capacity for grain above the fii-st story, which is fourteen feet high, is 650,000 bushels, and if desirable the bins can t>e run upstiljihighor, increasing their capacity to 700,000. bushels. The bins are 125 in* number, and ! 46 feet deep. There are 12 seta of elevkfgH'to take grain from cars and distribute^ ii over the buifdipgi .The weighing is all .done in the up|>er stay, a separate hopped j&d walo Doing attached to 646b elevator. > r ? ? '' r:-.-r..'V An eminent English physician" says ^."I have to lament the great increase amongst the faroale "part of my practice, of tic dvlpr reux in the forejiead, low x>f sight,; an# gtreat pain in the ear, induced, I flrtnly bo? lieve, from the.vpresent abaurci fashion of. dreMing Uie q^'k. instead of tbe bead. During the pjifit month I hfive been inatUJiuInrice tipon two'-fpYftly girls wftb the tic do ....v . wtu Dcimm u i ue IB with simitar complaints.'/ It V'hjgh'titrio the frivolous bontiifc of tho ''present day Bhould bo done away wiih" Mybtebiovs Dkath.?The body of a man named "Joseph 9.vKidd!efa Carpenier^*ho disappeared/from thfc'wt? tWeU*^ days ifgoi whb found yesterday tied by a ropo to alree overhanging ihe river/, About sevet) miles below Augusta. 3$je 3>o8y bad evidently been itt the river many dfcya, and very decomposed state;, The.lastlime Riddle was seen alive ,-waa -onV Friday niglit . T~ ~ " * ' Outrage op a Judge b NoW Or lean*. . During the examination of a case connected with the Inte contested election for Sheriff in New- Orleans, on Wednesday week, before Judgo Rubcrtson, of the District Court, a man named Daunoy intruded himself between the Judge's scat and the Clerk's desk, and upon being ordered to stand out of the way by the Judge, refused to obey. He was accordingly forcibly expelled from the Court by ohe of the deputy Sheriffs. There was some difficulty in accomplishing this measure, as Daunoy forcibly resisted, but Judge Robertson cried out "remove him, and if there is any resistance made, kill him." The Judge then wrote out Ills commitment for ten days for con tempt of Court, and ordered, tho deputy to oax-cuus 11. in me meantime, tlie friends of Daunoy had assembled outside tlie Court, and had determined to prevent the arrest. Mr. Randeil Hunt, the eminent counsel. ^cnig mo uiieniumng siaie oi anairs, actvised Judge Robertson to accept the apology of Patinoy. Accordingly Dannoy was called into Court and on disclaiming all contempt was discharged. The- next mo'rniijg .as Judge Robertson waa-goiijg to Court, lie was raeV by Daunoy on Touloune street. At first the conversation assumed an amicable tone, but Dnunov suddenly changed his .manner, and *aid, "I want you to apologise for your conduct to me yesterday." "Apologize!" replied tho Judge, uyou have mistaken your man if you suppose I, can apologize for performing my duty." Daunoy immediately pushed him off to liavo him within reach of a very heavy loaded cane, with which he struck him a tremendous blow on the head, which was foll6wed by others in quick succession. The Judge tried t.o draw hu pistol, but one hnnd was occupied in parrying the blows nnd he could not succeed. Two or three friends of Dnunoy then jumped upon the Judge, catching bis arms and choking him, while tho chief assailant continued his Assault, The Judgo at last succeeded in drawing his pistol, but it was wrested from his hands at once. The heating lnr.tcd for some time. One of the Sheriff's deputies, who was fortunately passing bv came up and rescued the Judge from' iL _ r t P ?5 iiib gnji-oi ins iow. mo wounds inflicted aro #aid to bo very severe. ... . Charleston Courier. Corn Speculators Bitten.?Since the incoming of (be corn crop thisneasoit speculators and dealers- have been largely engaged in making purchases along the Ohio and Wabash rivers. They commenced operations at comparatively high figures, and soon tho river banks were lined with huge jmes 01 corn in sacK8 awaiting shipment; but prices almost immediately declined, and holders in a great measure ceased shipping, as the prico in foreign markets would not warrant the cost of transportation. A steamer arrived at Louisville from Henderson Inst week with one thousand sacks of corn for distillers at Carrolhon. It is the fin?t receipt of a purchase bv them of alvutt 92,000 bushels of corn. It was bought in Indiana early in the season, and the price paid varied from forty to forty-two cents per bushel. Subsequently th<*y proffered the farmers ten cents per bushel to take the corn back and rescind their contracts, which they of course refused. Other buyers en| tered more largely into the trade, and very many of them bought corn l>y the hundred thousand bushels, or agreed to take the entire standing crops of the farmers, anticipating high prices. - Tho market everywhere,, as fast ns corn betran to arrive, declined. ami prices went down to" 25 cents, at which :riites speculators are again buying largely. The crop is a large one. Last season, owing to the drought, it failed, and prices every whereran up to 90 cents andtl p^r bushel; hut from present indications the Louisville Co.uner says there is'no likelihood that they wii] exceed half those rides thisseasoq. P -':t4Botton Courier. ??, ? . - > SAlks^at GOtuMoiAi?L. T. Levin, Auc'J" , istrf- ' Lr\r' - i-'rl ' * - tioneer, sold on Monday, jas^ at4 Colombia, the following properly:: One negro fellow, 30 years old, $!;035 ; one negro fellow, $5 yeara pld," $1,QQ0;. negro fellpw, 35 year* old, $88.0; negro/Boy, l l yeara oW, #605.; negro fellow* 55 Jyenw old, $305; negro girj, 13 yeara uld, $820; neg^o fellow, 80 yeareold, $950; negro fellow, 82 years old, $90?: ^nfgro girl, 14'?]fe4fr* old, $730; acre JWI, VII tucuiuui mill VJtJip-nireetn, ?ZUO i lour shades Gas Stock, $27 50.?: Carolinian. . Tbe'.basyjife's,* of breeding rats is said to' be earned on'iti "New. York-^kid glove*>ro made Vou tJgffflici r * * CONSIGNEES. -j" ... y? Tha folIoWjng/'^ierBons hare freight ia:the Depot at Abbeville: "! T C Perrin, Wfer A M, J J Cunningham, J F Mar^yI. A P-Batler, W D Mar*, W# Do*n, V (fl)tv4i(n ^;tl)iioDl'J H Gjiy, Wm DJffilWm Hugh63', A Oilef, K, J A Stdne, R H W/?WJ*w A Son, R A" McCaslan A Co, Wickliffd * Armstrong; J AsC*lh?w>, D F Frealand, H OCabbflll, A Clark, Jr, Thoa Jaebaon, J W CroflWd?4m*^AE(L'. BjW' Cheatbaro, P 8 RotJSod, J. J Let,' Hji^awllior, Sata^'It-id, Gen 8 McGowan, J.AAlW J White; rA/T Miller. J J Lyonai'J 4 R J White,yW Mclwiun, W McEvoy, X It Livioakton- . T,*.ji'-i " &^ Ag-t. , ^ Ifl^KKEXH. y^BSEVlLLE, April lfy?Cottow?Soma hM& ^b? piufc at 1Q cenfc?quote extremes from April 14.?Corro^-r-Onr marlw? to^y/bat wili not i.<?k>r >? f b.Y ' ^ ' '-V:, ^ ' <*0* --^ * / JLet the L^i^uine' So that they All may See!! IN 1866,1 hid cojwholesale bills printed and distributed . amongst the ibercnfcBts, but they haro since been worked it?jamongst my. Retail customers, and th?y wl?hnie to reduce , my Retail prices, which I do not intend j?o;"d0. Below j'ou have my Wholesale and Cash Re* '] tail prices, also my Credit Retail prices j Whole* Retail Retail a.ile. cash, credit 14 qt. Dish Fans, 60 60 16 15 * - " 40 60 CO I 10 28 40 60 0 as 30 40 6 " Milk, ix tin, 22 - 30 40 2. " ' " 14 20 26 1 ptv " , " 6 10 12 No. 1 Pi,, 12 - . 16 18 " 2 " 7i lO 12 Largo Waak 28 36 40 -/ Small " 17. 20 26 Haudled SO SO 37 6 qt Coffee Pot? 43 60 75 6 " ' 36 66 62 4 " v 28 ' 45 CO ~ S " 23 36 40 4 2 " 18 30- 37 5 pt. ' 17 20 > 25 12 qt. Bale BucktU 46 65 ' 76 10 " .. " 30 40 60 .. 6 ?- 22 30 35 12 " Cornered ix tin 50 65 75 #-> " 35 ' 50 60 . 4 ?' " SO ' 40 6D 8 " . 18 80 37 2 * " 14 20 25 2 " ililk Cup? 11 15 20 1 pt. " 4* 8 10 t * 3 6 ti Water Dippers 11 15 18 TrutupeU- 13 20 25 (ittllun Mensiircti NO 40 60 i " " 20 25 30 1 qt. " 12 15 18 1 pt. " 6 10 12 1 gal. Funnel* 25 30 10 4 " " 15 20 . 25 1't. " 6 10 12 Water l'ota 30 . 45 50 Wire Strainers - ~ 17 25 ss Caudle Moulds 4 6 8 All articles warranted, or returned to anjstore they come from and get oilier ware. This list does not include near all of my assortment. To merchants these are my Wholesale prices at my Manufactory. Terms eash. 11. W. LAWSON. April io, iooo OU SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY! GUANO ALYT ANYTHING COMPARED TO If! BUB30LL PLOWING 18 "NO USB ! Cotton Seed a Perfect Nuisancel CLOTHING THE ONLY REMEDY!! jc-* "w mjm w mm 9 THE indefatigable District and Village Clothing Man, by close observation mid hard study, lias learned several new features in the art of improving and adorning the Masculine portion of the human family. He's been clean to New York, took lessons under scientific men, and has made himself so familiar wim aii mo ucautic", uutics, liabilities, advantages and responsibilities of the human weAtherooArding department that just as soon a* lie lays his eyes on n man, he knows what he lacks?whether it is food or raiment He is just the came to mankind that spring is to vegetation. Conntry. merchants would do well to cotno in and take a few lossons?charges moderate for single scholar?classes taken at reduoed rates. JI il it lood and raimont, ho tabes him in, covers, weather-boards and floors him, and then sends him over to his friend, IL 8. Kerr, or down to Loniax <k Cobb's, where in a few minutes, after the patient has realised the reviving, healthful influence of the external application they will commence the inside work ?ceiling, lathing, plastering and securing, and then start him home. And it is no wonder, after taking nomo of Lomnx A Cobb's or H, 8. Kerr's in ard filling (which is substantial, no liquid) then allowing Lyons to give them what's culled tho siirface polish, that men's wives don't know them when thoy go home;- the little l>oys and girls run and hide, thinking some city folks have come to their pa'a houses, young ladies commence fixing up to entertain their new beaux, and young men brush their heads, look dignified and start to rrceivc the nice looking stranger. A few men of rather ordinary appearance, who hare thrown themselves entirely into Lron#' bands, know the advantages to be derived from a suit of bis Clothes; it hatmarried them into rich families, given them a standing far beyond their expectations, and been the means of pitching them as high tip aaphifty-phonr phorty in the scale of pppertendom respectability. There ire now in tbo cHy of Abbeville, 8 Churches, 2 Academies, .! Hinging School, a great piany Dpy G oods Stores, 2 Printing Offices, t Wholesale Grocery Houaea, 2 Jewellers' Ha ?^Ki;.Krr.on?. - n n ?*- : -? ? - * IIV?|'>HU Wt|IP| WMUIliC BUU Odd Fellows' Lodge, Dancing Claw,. Hipprodrome, 1 Carriage and Buggy Manufactories, 4 Hotels, several Boarding Uuusea, 1 Drag Store, Gin Factory, and a Steam Saw Mill, 2 Harness, and aeveral Boot and Sitae Shops, Tin .Manufactory,' 3 Tailont' Establishment*, CabiCarpenters' and Blacksmiths' Shops, 3 Refreshment Saloons, and 21*hrery 8tables, and it will not do for a gentleman, to make a bad appearance at any of these places; it injarea their business. Ltokb keep* Clothing suitable for * 1 the above'liamed places, avocations and o&npationa, and because he baa" a big irade and a large owe*, no aon t mien a i? um pnoee that aro n?reasonable. , 1' . LTOKa' ?tock of Leghorn and Straw II?ts, is complete "He keep* fine Pocket Knivea/Rarora, Oil and -FluidrL?mpa, Fiddles. Fiddle '-Strings andFiJdle' Iloain, mahufaci ured cxprewly.. for tbi?"trader' Flutev PaterttDoor Faat?ner*, Intoreot Tables, the most Con veniontthing of tlie ' ?ina now in use?every ooay ongnt .10 nave one?Bankers' Case*, Bill. Bocks, Pocket and Moruorandnm Book^iEnve'lopea, Letter P?per, the l?rge?t stock ever^brought t^'i^mjuket-? New Yorker* ctimpUio of ' *?^tjftainde iris purchased?Steal Perws eo many 'that thero' is ad anticipated advance on eteo!, Port Monnalea enough to,hide all the money in the Diatriot, C'omba, Hair Bruahea, Nail ndTooth'Bru&hea. enough |wd' sale brtiah and comb \.m.o'ro-.' w'ca6?^of M.iMg aseMiiM ^trtcu M4 IMfl m (138.) RICHARDSONJTRE ' 1 ^tlB-and?rtlRtied wbuld reiprc'lfiilly ?nor JL-- joining Districts, that he hns now in '8 tlio So.\soo) a well Selected Stock of SPRI{fC ell ateauh n rices aa cannot foil to suit. He < Eromiaca will be performed to the entire satis lc would, therefore, say to hi* friends in the < ns he thinks he can make it an object worthy In connection with Clothing msy be foand Oooda of every description. Also, Hats, Ca A a fine nMortraent of Youth's and Children'* < ,.i.i ? Remember the No.?188, Richardson Strei Pougal. Columbia, 8. C., April 18, 1858. DRY GOODS. SPRING IMPORTATIONS^ 1860. Miller & warrex, opposite oiobc Hotel, Augusta, Qa., are receiving theii usual choice variety of SPRING DRESS FAB RICS, embracing the best maker* of Frencl and English productions, among which are? Rich Printed French Jaconets and Organdies: Rich- '' Flotinced Bareges and Organdies i< A :? 1 w?1:-?- * iimci 1VOII OIIU ?(11^111111 UltWIlBi Rich " Freocli Brilliants and Cambrics Rich " Bareges and Tissues ; Bluff, Blue and Pink, Plain Brilliants, new articlc. > Silks ! Assorted Colors Flounced Silk Dresses ; Rich Plaid and Striped Taffeta Silks ; Rich Moire Antique, Toulard and China Silks DIa.J. 'P..? ?. I <r\ _ i r* i * ^ uiucik imivui auu uro uc inline JJO. Mounting Goods S Plnin and St'iped Grenadines and Bareges ; Black Flounced Grenadine and Barege Dresses Superior Summer Bombasine* and Challies ; Block Jflconeta, Organdiea and Marquiac ; Black Eng. Crapes, Love Veils ana Ilandkcr chiefs. In addition to this long line of Dress Goods wc have a complete stock of Calicoes, Ging hams, Linen Goods, Furniture Paints, Emhroi deries and Laccs, Ilosiery and Gloves, Plair and Embroidered Crape Shawls. A largo lot of Mantillas, in great variety o] stylos. "l'antaloon Stuffs, Bleached and Brown uoniiii. _ "White and Striped Osnalmrgs, of varioai brnrds. Our friends and customers are re*pcctfullj invited to examine the largest stock of Spriuf and Summer GOODS that we have ever had. Particular attention paid to filling orders Augusta, Go., April 18, 1856 ? 60-tf NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS BY J. A. ALLEN. I CALL the attention of my friends an< the public generally, to my stock o SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. My stod io uiiiut* uj? ui , Ladies' Dress Goods of all Grades and Hindi Bareges. Bnrege DeLanea, Crape DeParu Challeys, Colored Lawns, Colored Jack onels; Cambrlck Silks, Plain and Embroidered Lac and Silk Capes of all kinds ; Bonnets, trimmed anduntrimmed,'Lawns, Mus lins Muslin Laces, Ribbons, CUimisetts Under Sleeves, Collars, Elastic Belt for Indies and Girls. ALSO Boys' Glove* of all kinds. Kid, Morocco *tu Lasting Boots, Slipper*, Walking Sboet Ac., io. For Gentlemen. C.iRsimcref", Cloths, Drap'dEtea Linen Dril of all description*; Silks, Satin, and Marseille* Veatings. Silk Cusaimeres and Leghorn I lata, Blacl Leghorn Ditto, Infant's and Youth' Hats; Men's Boots, Shoes and Gaitera Ditto, Paten Leather Ditto. ?ALSO llardwnro, Cotlery, Crockery, GIms and Chi na Ware. Also aotne fine Segara, <ke. Ac. Io short, my Stock ia complete?. Call, and I will insure you thai yon losi nothing. Abbovilli', April 18, 1856. s 6<Mfc Rfcw Spring A Snmner Good! At Ho- 1 Granite Buun, ' . HAMBEBS & MARSHALL are now re V. J ceivinc their . ^ * Spring and Summer Goods, v which will.be fbuud complete; with everv nor elty of the Season'Hi DRESS OOOD& SILKS, , - V MANTILLAS. EMUR0IDERIE3, ' HOSIERY, GLOVES, OANCY,, LEGHORN NEAPOLITAN ? AND CRAPE BONNETS, _ r ?ALSO? . v A fine assortment of SONNET RIBBONS FRENCH XLOWERS, and a variety o TRTAfHflHfJK vhicK ham hnxn uiIatIji/I vitl i:reat cara, and towhich we moat reapectfnllj invite the attention of the e tiuna of uiis placi and t}ie surrounding Districts April 8, 1866/ 60 V V Sale ofGreenville and Cotambiia B&U road Stook*. rfMIB Administrator, of theEatato of Cba* X B. Foebee, deceased, will Mil at Pnbli< Auction, at Abbeville Court Ilonae^ 00 S?t< IHv, \n M*y next, TwentyrflT? '-fibarc# o GifEEHVlLI^ & COLUMBIA' RAILROAI STOCKi dh whiob the aoteuraeut U paid. > Tb< sale of the 8cr(p will iaieltide. the wueeamen1 ' : Terms. ?Credit till the 25th' December next ? AflllSw Wf Hivll^HIKWly| ^JVQtHJp^JB April 16, 1*8* n "' L ' I i "1 rLi"i I hoi .li '"AfriVs r ?' til I V? tjjrag, Clotjpg, ET, CDIUMBI*. 8. C. ("8.) tunc* to^tlae Cititens of Abbeville and the *?1?tore (And^ttflleontinUe \o recrire" throughout I AND SU&lMEK CLOTHING, which be will would hare it distinctly understood, that all h? faction of all Who patronize his Establishment. Country, to'give him a call, on"visiting Columbia. Of a trial. <? good assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing ps, Carpel Bags, Umbrellas, Etc., Etc. fjao Clothing of every Style auil Size from three years >t. opposite the Boot and Shoe Store of H. P.G. SI. JOHNSON. 60-ly Sheriff's Sales. BY virtue of sundry Write of Ficra Pncia* to me directed, I will ?ell at Abberille 1 Court House, on the first Monday and Tuesday . in May] next, within the legal hours of sale, , the following property, to wit: 136 Acres of Land, more or lose, bounded by ; Jno. W. Bigby, Widow Webster and other*, a* ; the property of Ilenson Posey, ad*. Charles Murphy and others. ; 200 Acres, more or less, bounded by A. P.Conner, Juo. Brown and others, os the property r of Jos. McClauc, ads. John Wideman. 1 Bouse and Lot in LowndcavUtft contain?' 6} Acres, more or less, bounded by Wm. M.Bell, Dr. J. T. Baskin and others, as the property of T. W. Gantt, ads. Wm. Hill, Successor,ana others. I 100 Acres, morcorleess, bounded by C. Allen,. Thos. Deal and others, as the property of Wm. A. Shaw, ads. Thos. L. Fowler, and others. 1 Negro Woman Jane, as the property of . the Estate of C. A. Smith, ads. R. C. Griffin,. ' and others. TERMS CASH. T. R. COCHRANE- A.St Sheriff's Office. March IS. Iftftfk SHINGLES! SHUrfilfES! ;\J W. STEWARD *t> Ninety-Six. hat a 1 I i ? large lot of Pifccy-wooda SIIIiFQLE9, for sale. Orders from *ny poutt ?a< lit RaitroA<t will meet with prompt'atttatioDu Tem? caih. 1 April 3, 1850 ... 4^ 2w i " " April 11, 1806 ^ 49 1/ ? : ' Piano Fortes.; ? Til K Subscriber keeps ob hand qCS&^H ? Nunn'a & Clark's celebrated grand action PIANOS, also, other maker*'; r MELOPEQNS, Ac., which.he warrants, and *> will sell at Ncte York pricet, delivered at th/i 8 D*pot. , S. GARDNER, . . : , 106 UfcnARDsoK SrmkET,' A ftvB doort abort Exchange Bank, ' > '.? Colombia, 8. C.. April 1), J856 ly ' : * ,1 KEMShilN'8 DAT HIABIIIFACTORY, ' Leader of V a#h i-on+r B ^ f Kiehardaon Btreet, No. 187, 1 Opposite Exctiangc Hour, COLUMBIA1, 8.. 0. April 1I.18M 49 .ly ; A. C. Sft?IER'? . ? ^ CHEAP CASH FURNITURE STORE, . # 1 . 172 ^ C O L U V-?? KAMtrrAcnnra iwnf ginuui stun ik . f. Pine- and PJ.in FURNlTURlE, x- " ; PfANOS. CHAIRS. MATTRASSES, CHM?! : ' DREN'S CARRIAGES^ : ^ Apnl ,.?? ly -: "ft ' UANUKACTURKR AKD DEALER IN r i fURNTTIXRE ?.' Br*'T Pc?cnm??. flW BURIAL : ^ '., Oppo&e iht Qohgarte Boust,^ . , 'J: :. , cotuMBiivv'Si ,"