Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE INDlvl'KNDIiNT PRESS ?S PfllLIrtllKK KVCItV gATVRUAY MIIBMNO. O. O. PUCK3TT, ) M. PUOKETT, ^.Editors. Individual?, like tutlioti-i, fail in ?o/hinrr trhich they boldly attempt, xrhen xnxtainal hi/ virtuon* ipurpoxr, anddi:t>rmitt'dresolution.?IIkniiy v'i.ay. " Williny to prnix'\ prt not afraid to titanic." Terms?One Dollar a Year, in Advance. A TmnTTTT r T-l r? xxjdx>xj v ijj 11 r. u. xi. FRIDAY, - - SEPTEMI'EK 20, 1856. Special Notice. No subscription to tlii* ??:?j>?"r from any person residing nutsid<? of tlii* district will bo received unK-ss tin* cash accompanies the order. jiarr apers sent to sub* tibi-m onf >>f t]M. District will be stopped whui i! . i mi- pa:d for expires. These rules will positively bo adhered i to. " tf _ Independent Prrss foa* Sale ! The proprietor of the Twlrpimbnt Press, . expecting to be absi-nt for tin- most part of the nest two years, will sell th?? establish-j ment, "lock, stork and banvl,'' on n?*com mounting term-, if :i|?|?licui be inndi* hi;-1 fore the 25i!i of October i-n^uing. There is no country paper in tin* Stab*! mow paying Ih-IIit, or promising to jimv but- j t??r, than the Pres.*, ami our only rcnsnii fur desiring to sell is ;is abnv.* Mated. Anv i one desiring to in tin; Immiiwc, an.I , serve his country in a highly honorable ca- j pacitv, is invited to f ill and s.;a us, or rum- i municnte by IcUor. If we cannot snti-fv a sound jiidgiwnt th:.t ilt>? I'n-ss is \v..-?b : what we ask for it, of course tlu*r?: will |)t-j no iraue. ' &W Will our o.wliiitifros in the State? I oblige by uoticiug ? Brooks Hats. Steele, the famous Charleston hatti"*. an-j nounecs a new style of lues f>r 'he f ill sea-j son, with the above name. New Postmaster at Anderson. We arc truly ri-j>?iecd to learn that our j old friend, Oco. \V. Kant, ha* boon appoint- j ed Postmaster at Anderson C. II. We I know he will ni.-lc** a faithful and "bli?;in?j| official, and we hope he may find his new ! position a lucrative, comfortable and lasting one. Hon. Jas. L. Orr. ThlR flistifinrnieli...! I-T..1 1? i ..mi litiiiinii ivpn^entativc of South Carolina, we v?-rv much regret to learn, lias announced his intention of retiring from Congress after t!io next term. Unless Col. Orr lias some very lawful excuse, his constituents ought not, ami we believe will no!, permit him to withdraw from public lite. The "Liquor Drought." Besides our own, the several recently electc'l Town Councils of Anderson, Greenville, Spartanburg, and perhaps other villages, arc all anti-licence. Verily, from thos? indications, it would seem the "liquor drought," prognosticated some weeks since by our "nameless" correspondent, is about to set in ! Well, if no wor-?u species of .1 1 *'? uiougiiL will ever atlret. iij. I'.'t tliin out! come on and be eternally prolonged. Arrival from Kansas. Wc have heard thai Mr. "NY. T. Belcher, i who went from this District tuKansa", some j time in the early part of the winter, return-i c(] a few clays since ; ami we lake occasion ! to say that we ami our readers will all he j happy to have his views of Kansas and af-j fairs There given through the Press. IIoiRj a reliable and an intelligent young man, in I whoso statement of facts there may be full j reliance placed, and whose opinions on the I subject would command resn.-<-f \V?. i...? . . ? ho will do us tlie favor of a full and early j report. o ? Bcuppernong Grapes. ' ' Dr. Tbgno will accept our thank" for the very acceptable present of grapes Bent us on Saturday. They were the first of the Bcuppernong variety wc had ever tasted, j Rnd wo found them quite as pleasing to the j - taste ns they are to the eye. The Bcuppernong is of a yellowish green hue, and in eize and taste very similar to our common muscadine?p?rl?ap* ji lilil*? larger and of j (TAthcr ritsli<*r flavor. \V??. shall always ?|> ; lprecinte muIi favors from th? iJoclor, and j tlOAO ll'lft villi*# innv crv ----- i ?i> iu war-j rAnt r frequent repetition of tin-in. And,; while we think of it, having compared his grapes with those of our other Doctor j friend, Klugh, we must also compare their wines?if not bv a personal test, nt least by samples subject to our control. Advertisement*. We would eall special attention to the card of the Messrs. Jeflers & Cothrnns, of Chnrleston. They are well known to the public, and need only to give notice of their Continuance In business to receive a large ' pattonWge. We take pleasure in saying tbat tli# little business we have had occasion.entrust to their care has always been ptfraptly and satisfactorily Attended to. Also ?ee police of Yoang A Mol * Al'ki | likin, who arc offering to sell all kinds of ; ! leather, nnd buy hidoH. < And tlio card of Messrs. Iloxie & Ootid- I win, of Columbia, in whose magnificent cs- I tablishmcnt our j'oung friend Win. C. Moore may bo fotiud. I Other notices may ho seen, to which wo : doom it unnecessary to individually refer. i The Temperance Meeting. Tlio temperance meeting and pic nic f came < fl on Tuesday last, nnd although not ' quite so largely attended, perhaps, as was i \ , expected ami hoped, the* friends of Temper | ' i a tier*, at least all who cvrircssi'il ih..?n?il.?i?nt? I' j in our hearing, went away well satisfied j ' ! with the pioecedings of tlie occasion. The | ! energetic committee of niiangenienls had i . j ti11o? 1 up a splendid stain!, in a iovelv grove,;1 ; a??l surrounded it with a larg.? number of j' . . M i well arranged temporary scats, witii a view I \ to the comfort Mid convenience of all who might conn*; ami the good ladies of the village and country had loaded the numerous tables wish an abundance of substantiate and delicacies to still further promote comfort and good feeling. Just here we have a word to snv <-f this | same eoinnii'tco. It was composed, tor the I ii11ist n.'n t wo ? '' ' ' 1 ' , ?, m-uui nii-ii 111:1 K Hi no pretentions to what we uiu!< lMatid as ti-nipi'iaii.*c p;iiii-iplt-.u ? wiinrt even avow- ' filly tret mm?mill their kh?d and valuable a^istnuce in tin* premises was therefore the more highly appreciated l?y us of tin* colli water kidney. Such treatment from an enemy. (if we may <nsav.) whilst it is thy mo-t potent shield an 1 elf-eiivti weapon lie roidd ' interpose to o'ir a<?:mlM itpmi his p'i:i<*iples. is, at tie* sain-' time, a pleading indication thsit he i.s willing to "come ami reason" wish ir.. Let us, teuiperanee m -n, n num- ' her it, ami reason wish him as a brother. The i-pealicts present, in the onler in which they addressed tin* assemblage, wore! Rev. Dr. E. E. Pivsly, who delivered a 'c i-jipit:.l cxtvmpnr:in"<UH speech of about forty minutes' length; Rev. \V. A. M?-f?wa:n, whose well-considered and most excellent t address delighted the audience for one hour ( or longer. These came in I ho fore-noon, siller which dinner wan attended to, during j si r? i-ess of one honr. In the afternoon Rev. II. T.Sloan made :? brief r lV-haii.l hut pointed and spirited appeal in behalf of the good ' cause; and Rev. McSwain closed Ihedav's t exercises by another capital speech, the object of which was to prove, from the Bible, I he truth of our position in reference to the selling and drinking of intoxicating drinks. t A - niter ingnt an audienceof villagers, and those- t*rrving, assembled in lite Court house w * 0 and were entertained by an elaborate and masterly argument showing that the Temper- ' ance movement is a legitimate offspring and ally of the Church, nttd as such ought lo receive the fostering care of every relijjn ious man. It was, wo repeat, a masterly . *11 argument?and we would that it could ^ reach the ears of every individual in the . country of that class who object to Temperance societies on the assumption that the Church is the only proper one. A hearty and unanimous vote of thanks to the ladies for the dinner prepared, to the ^ ucnilemen outside (he Division for their I.:., i ? * * - ? - - miui HM?isiniict\ to t l?ti UoUe.-bury band for | j the excellent music they enlivened us with, atul to the speakers f-jr (lie able advocacy 1 of our cause, was given, to which Mr. Mc- ' Swain responded in a strain of admirable ji wit and grace. And tit us the day ended, greatly pleasing, we arc Hire, to almost cvery one present. Letters from several well knowii^letnper- | ancc speakers, giving excuses for absence, were read, we omitted to say in tlie proper place, in the morning, by lie v. Mr. Johnson, J of the committee of invitation. Wo have ? selected a few of these for publication, which, in conjunction with the resolution* passed ( at tlio close of the 'lav, shall appear ilex* week. We find it impracticable to insert a more in this is<uo. n South Carolina College. The policy of continuing the present anmini appropriation of from ?25,000 to r $40,000 to tlio South Carolina College is '' / c exciting considerable attention and discushion in several portions of the State. The F candidates tor the Legislature, in some of c the Districts, have been interrogated as to their views on the subject, and the most of * tin-in so interrogated have expressed them- t selves as opposed to I he present policy. Some t will not vote any further appropriation, of any size, whilst others are for cutting oft" the supplies as Jack did the monkey's tail? by degrees?a piece at a time. I n Tliia opposition to llic present large, L not to Ray extravagant, appropriations is t! construed or misrepresented by '.hose of a ii different faith into hostility to the College t: itself?a desire for its total overthrow. As one belonging to the lioet of uncompromiB- n ing opponents to the present policy of ap- u propriatione, we prptest against' such con- s struction or misrepresentation. Whilst we tl unhesitatingly reiterate our declaration of e decided opposition to the appropriations as ii how toado, we emphatically deny the least b d&ire for the overthrow of the College, tl True we My this much: If the College g oannet lire without being fed onee every ti year upon a meal of from $25,000 to $40,300, from tin; Slate treasury, it is no sacri lego tu say let il die / And if this be hostility to it, then are we hostile. T?ut we believe it could live, ami would live successfully, if not upon its own resources, at least upon a much more economical system of State ai?l. It seems to us that an institution, of fifty years standing, supplied with all the necessary buildings, libraries, apparatus, tfce., having its full measure of fame already acquired, and having two or three hundred students, all ahunhuitly able to pay the very highest rates of tuition, in attendance, ought to be scif-sus itf i ... .amiug. vv nv siioiilil it not be? If it is ivoitli sustaining l.y the Stale, why should t not bo worth sustaining by those who put onizu it and arc the recipients of the advantages which it confers ? Is the cdticn:ion derived by the individual giaduate? >r by the aggregate graduates? of the Eolith Carolina College, worth the money Ahich it costs ? If it i?, then the one* who receives the born fit is the proper one to pay i>r it. It i: i-- not. then the State is netto.; in !?-? ! faith to its citizen* in paying nil the public inoUt V for that which is in>t in enuivah-nt. We know the idea is that, ahhonph coinlaralively few of ihe people ih-iive the di ect ntlvantages of tilt? Collc;j<*, Vet tltl lasses experience indiiect bcii> fits, and lence tin; policy of forcing .-ill to coutiihitte o its support is warranted. This is good lortriuc, but it will apply further. If, in -onsidcratiou of tho benefits to a eoniiiMilitv from a giaduate of tin* South Carolina .Viil.-^o being in its mi?7vt as an active and isi'ftil citizen, ail <l;is?< s of tlial community nay be justly t;omp> lied to aid in paying r?r his education, we cau see no reason vhv auv otlur Col!c?jy in the State should lot receive tin? same credit and snppoit for fx activo mill IWi'flll ?rr.i.1 ..... t,. . 1MII 111'1 5t:ite should not undertake the work f-t' nstaining all the Colleges within her borlers. Such a policy once began, ami we hould soon have nothing bat Colleges. Academies ai>fl schools woiihl he terms obo'ete, ami stricken from the vocabulary. Su? still if o ne College is to bo rewarded nd sustained by all classes, thr?tin.nib'.io treasury, in consideration of ih<lireet advantages to a few and the iti*1 0 the many which it confers, we ho!.I it o he no more than just to reward everv | ithor in the State, fur the same services pre-1 isely in proportion to the amount of ervicCH rendered. j When the South Carolina Cwllerre *vj?s ! stablUhcd there was no other in the State, nu! it was a wise ami patriotic work of the ^egi>lature. It was eminently jn-t thai vety citizen of tiie Slate should eontribtito o its support. And now, as it was the ii?. i md is still, in a certain sense, tlie people's i nstitution, for tlie good it has done, an<! j ur fenr it might go down if left at oney to' Is own resource*, we would by no means j ounsel an immediate and total withdrawal j if State aid; but let the expenses of the} College be reilueed to the lowest possible'joint compatible with its entire Fiiceess. and ' hen let the State make provision lbrwjw?t-l ver deficiency there may be after Iliu C<?1-! fge's own resources are exhausted. We an not believe that, if the expenses were so egnlated, and its own income from tuition roperly applied, there would be a necessity or more than half the amount, which is low annually taken from the Stain treasury, iut if, we repeat, an average appropriation if $25,000 or $30,000 a year is really the i-ast that will do. let tlx; College go; in! licse days of multi|>'-iud facilities of flu- j ation, co&ting (lie State nothing, yet nccvs- j ible to cvi-iy ela's of her citizens, it is "pav | iij? a Utile too much for tlit* whistle." . *. . ! Wo have 110 desire, just now |>:irtienlarly, j i> discuss the question. Ihit as others all ; round us arc F.p?'Ukinj* out their sonti-' llcnffl U'11 mill' tin f-- 1 * 1 ' \ A?,u^ni mi Having finis | ia*tity indicated our own opinions. Will) not wnnt the College overthrown; mid ; at Iter than it should he, would see oven n| ittlo more than justice done to it by the >tale ; but tho present extravagant approbations. with the lights now befotc its, we <innot defend. The above artielc wns written and intondd for last week's issuo, heiore wo received that f "A Carolinian." In order to give room to he latter wo very cheerfully deferred our own o the present issue. [ron THE IN!>EPI?MDCNT TRESS.] fPU- ** ? - iui an ui xjreaa-maKtllg. The philosophy'or chemistry of bread-! linking is very little understood by iho ba;er or the house cook ; nnd still, it being lie staff of life, many fall daily victims uf ndigestions and disease, without knowing ho cause. Let us investigate it in a popular manier. The grain or corn of which bread is iltimately made, consists mostly of three ubstanees, starch, gluten and sugar. After he grain is ground into flour, to render it nsnv uigenieu, it must t>e RepArattd by fliftng from its ligneous husk or tlie course rand ; but not so much so as to remove tie more minute shorts, to which much luten adheres, and which is the most nuritiouft, Weil the gluten eontaio* the | uitrogeuized element of the grain. The glu i ten being lonelier an J more difficult ti I grind and separate from the brand than tin I starch ; therefore, the finest and whiles I flour, obtained by repeated bolting, contain ! a larger proportion of starch, hut, of course 1 less f'lutcn. So that the whitest flour is no j the most nutritious, or the most easily di I gested, or the healthiest ; it is exactly th ! ' ! reverse. j The next important point to examine i the rising, or the proper and just ferment I ing of the dough. The philosophy here i ! In ni'ailili'ii llm IMM-.H. - ? ' ' ,! y . ... j,........ hi in i in; iiicoiMillC Id mentation, in the conix; of which :i jfas i i formi'il (carbonic acid pa*) which rcinlcr | llio iloii<rli sponirv ?111*1 li^lit, or full of ;ii j c?;lls or liol? i>. I supposed aliovc that tin- <|ou<r|i li:nl i! j proper quantity of leaven ; hut it' S !i?> hrea? ' lliis liccls ailoWci] to III- ad-i! iipotl I'V till j r-ul'Milllro too lotijr l|n> <|o|ll>ll falls, Ih'CoIIIc j tonsil aii'l Hour, :in<i the l>u-;ul, wlii'ti liakoi j in this eoinliiion, l>i-coin?*s sour ;i11< 1 a inns l of leaven its,.it", -in*l |Ii<-ii ( :iviiv fern.cuts ii ; 11 nr stomach, i-> in<IiI ? :iik! m i v unit* a! j thv. lint if I he il'-eoinoo>in,_r y!nf?-n act i upon ili*; ?i^:tr of' the llonr, ivsoK it in i to :iii-i.>liol aid caibouie aei.l, jnci it i* I>.ikc< 1 while vet iii this condition, then we have . ! ami licn'lhv luvai!. ; I supposcl aim ti::i? 111 * proper ?>unnt't; j iif water will In' ;? |<!> 1. ?--?? ?-irt!iv l!i\ j the will l>.- < 111j.!i :< !v n.i;<? 1. work Inl ami Uin :i* 1.I. "I'liis sirtinii is imliojicii ! *:d?!v im-?-i <-:ii v in o:i'< r !<> |.i ??ia mm t* riiii*iit:?ti<in. S.i limt tin- su'_jar nrr j ill- i*iiiiv* rli ! iii'o iIimIiuI. iliv w lii( Ii in l>a j kii??j osi-apes wil!i < !' ji: water. hu ! twn ihinls of li;i> !:i~t siil?*a nee still li | mains inmrporaii <1 with tin; lh<ur in tli j Iwail. No luo.ni is ami nutrition : tiiili'Ss aii these tilings l>-_- <-;isri?*?l on im-tho-l J ieiiily. " J. I OC NO. i S. ptciphcr 0. 1 8 .*'*?. | Bite of a Rattle Saake Cared in Fiv 4'JLlil U jp S I .Vo'i's. Ptrri/ 2)u.'s ? ?o?? Gru/.t:?A :iioi 'chant of Liiioi-tis, in this :;tatv, informs in j that recently < n>? of hisisoiis \v:if. severely hit j U-n on tlu- log by ft rntt ii-snako. from thecfu-et ' of whirl ho snlfcrc.l most dreadfully. Th I fnniily eham-intr to have tnmo of I*>rry Davis IF'ain Killer in the liosno unnsfd'attdy commons < <1 halliir^r the bitten p!acc, without knovinj ! whether it would or :'?t ufloid the ha-t teiirl | hut surpri?in<; as ii niiiy seem, I lie |-oii-on \va i ?ooii observed t'? exude from the wound, ami i i five or tea rnlimtvj the voting man foil aalet p } 1'iitirelv free from pain, or any i'IT?ct from lb j bite, t5L.-<-pt the th'.h wound, which li?-:i 1 wr j &??>it. 15v giving publicity to t'w fa<!t in you j>: iii j?ii i -? alcsi^ncil lor lilo Hill!? iliTIl :i nl West | em ui?trituit:on. ftinl sik*!i count ria-s a* patiiam I ous tvptilesinore or less :il?>uii<l, it. tnii;lit ?erv ! tin- cause <ip humanity, and he the nii-ati.s of sup ! |>lvitii?sin aitiele. the wsintof which has loiij I l,f< n < x| crii'iifC'ii. | Y<niiv respoetfully, IT. P>r,AK>I.Y, j 20-'2t] SI. LmiU, Mo. More Evidence in Favor of tho Oxy genated Bitters. I rout Iiim. Geo. HI Jonss. Surveyor Gintval o loir a. fuiiVEvon clr.st:baf.'s OKFTE, Diandric. 1o? a. Sept. IS. jDoctor Geo. B. Green. V<ar Doctor :?I in before leaving Wsishiuglon City, l.is ?!> in):, iu say iu you id tilnelc an'l white, as , have frequently done vita voce, how highly! esteemed your Oxyiirntilrtl Lifter*, ami that ] have 110 rlmilil hut that they will act as a ecr tain, speedy, and agreeable euro <>f Pyspepda in any ease, it liiiittem not how obstinate Vour Bitters aeted an a charm with n:y fiiends llo'i. A. C. l)wl^i>, M. I.. .Martin, II. L>. Foster and others, as they did toy self. Vour obeilieiit servant, OI'.O. W. .TONES. SKTII W. FOWLK .t i;t?., 133 Wa>liii.-toi street, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their a Units everywhere. If IA K li ABISiiVILLK, iSept. ? Wequoto e.\trente: for cotton 9 a 11 cent-!. T!ie market lias heci: quite active the pa-t week, huycra freely taking mII that was offered. COLUMBIA, Sept. 21.?The Carolinian's ex treine quotations for cotton ure 10J cent*. Mur ket brisk and active. ...? CONUOXGUd. The following persons have freight in tin Depot at. Ahhoville J ct II J White, li 11 Wnrdlaxv <fc Son, Clmni hers <t M, .1 M IVi rin, Wier ?fc I., D ICe:i<?e, .1 A Allen. \V M Ilnuhey, R.irnerf ?fc t'o, J F Mar shall. T 0 l'errin, II A Jones, Wick title it A, A S Martin K (.'ownn ?t l*o, Sl.iger <t I,, II ? Kerr, W lv Tilinan, W M Freeman, J It D.ilton, I) J .lorjan, E Nohle. I). H. SONHLKY, Ag't. IS:icgiiif?, Riipe, ISar;?ii, &c. F1vjc H.iI. h Gunny Bagging, 5() Coils Western itoju*, 100 H>s. Twine, 10,000 lbs. Tennessee Bneon, 3i?> Sa<-ks Liverpool Salt., 2 d<>z. Spinning Wheels. For wale low by II. 8. KERR. Sept. 24, 185?. 21-tf t. alcxaVdgk sali; Surgeon Dentist. WILL tie at Abbeville Court House during Court Week ; lie nuiy then l>o found at his Room in Ll>? IVIar?liitll House, prepared to execute any business in his line, with neatness and efficiency unsurpassed. Thankful to old friends, lie still hopes to obtain patronage in old Abbeville. ocpu 2*1, i ann. 21-2t R. J. DELPH, * llAMBUR G, S. C. RESPECTFULLY tenders his services to his friends nnd the public generally, in tlio SALE and STORAGE of COTWNand otli<;r I'roduoe, nnd Iteueiving and Forwarding of Merchandise. He will continue to sell Goods nl his old stand. Sept. 20, 1856. 21 tf Notice. I WILL sell, as Executor of Margaret Gaines, deceased, on Thursday the week of Court, at Abbeville Court House, three Slaves?a Negro Woman about 2ft years of age, and her two Children, a girl 8 years of ag?, aud a boy 6 y ears of age. Terms made known on day of sale.. J. H. WlXflON, Ex*or. SepUmbcr 55, !8ftfl} 21-tad ' ' I . , ; -j fr'or gule! For Sale! I 0 ^rOUNO. <fc M1'1.1.1 KIX, nt I licit- Tniivmvl j JL iK'Hr 1)ii?' \Ve?l, linvv oonslii 11y hand a . n full rtipply oI (In; liwt qualities ?1 Oak-tan^ ; ned mid Hemlock Upper, Harness and all , oilier L< nllicrs usually in demand, which they "* cell al fair priecs. I f. -V" Hide*taken in exchange for Leather. ; ^ j iMle We-I, S. I'., Sept. 'J7, lS.iO. 'Jl-'Jlu i H" Til K SIM AN II ALL. rJBL-ji.jB;ja?3 ABBEVILLE THESPIAN CORPS -1 | >1:0 1 eiive to announce to the I'uhlic, thai ^ .1tiny will recommence iheir perfornij ances, nl their IIALL in tl.e s; if!ai>Ii?Sl EBoi!!4c, J j Monday 6th October next, j In the ainiiviii!' t.'ouicdy of ;SB3B; hj'ooi's '* <> co.\<ti;ER. I Tin! wltolc to eouciu?lc with the entertaining s Artcr-picec ciitiih-il ;i the misn IcYqh. s | Al-o, they will appear on u | 'fiK'sdwy l!i? fill, * j in the Tragedy of s c" in tsv bs sa?s. es> o I ! together with the l.siii^hahlo I*iir?-?! of the J ;i | STAGE STRUCK YANKEEunj on s Wcilisoxla y l!i? St!i, in tho ail'eeting 1 **si\* <-f the . I :r?ra n -^: i-J Cone'U'.lsil 1 with l!h> ' r.j ROUGH DIAMOND. !. I j F?r casloi' Cliara'-tcr, s c iltk:i<U>i',U. '*! i i*j Admission .7!) Cents. - i TH Kl'/rs t., !? had ..f J. G. WILLSOS, J. j I.Yu.nS. It. J. W 11 111-:, ami at tliu JJliL'G ! j ST? i i i K. Boors Open at 7 o'clock, P. M. Per-1 e formance to Commence at half past 7 o'clock precisely. '* j (i'.pt. "IJ, 1 SO'j. 21-?t j C A BS fl> . ! S j i JEFFEIiS &, COTKHATSTS, ' '* FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. j r I '{ A E continue the Factorage and Cotnniis- 1 s j it sion ltusiiii'.sH iii (.'li uri .?t?ii. nti>l renew j i 11 ]| our ji'.i .Im-s to } '.' ati- rx, Mirchtulf, mul tin-' I i'tiblic jji-iii-rally. that. we wi I devote Aur per- [ j ?<iiial ! 11< iitloi, ? !! rtrv iiikI skill, to the !iKL-: L' i.in<; of oiiTin, ri.uii:, vxms, wheat, k | or any other Produce sent to tia for Mile. We 1 t will carefully 11 in Is. when ordered, anil j i at!. ii>l to the l'>rt'. :r<li:ig of Ifcrchandlit: Ship- i pe l to our rare. < 1 We Ihcrfore respeetfnlly solicit a continued and increased share of that I'ationasre hereto fore 8<> liberally extended to us, and for which ' we return our thanks. 11. I. .11 FFKRP, ClinrltBtoti, W. S. C(.TI1I:AN, Home, Oa. JOHN Ct'THKAN, Alihevillo. P. S?I cannot let this Card go out without . my individual expression to friend* tr i ' j whom I have he?'ii raised, and for whom I long' j did Tin.in Ilumlmrg, and irho, I think, J | know //it/ cnrrtfi/ and devotion t<> the int'-ri#( ?j\ i ! l'atronx. I thank tlicm for their liberal pat- I - J ronage ami confidence. It. was their eneour. ' njjing letters and kind patronage tlniL enabled .[me to stand tjp under my late difficulties In Charleston. 1 !> artih/ thank than. My part1 ncrtt in bnsi: e-t> are known to them as respon[ sible and businr-s* i:i< n, which enables inc to ho| >e for their increased confidence and support, hv which, together with economy and . devotion to businchs, I hope soon to recover from m v late misfortune. 1 j " II. L. JEFFERS. Aubkvillk Disthict, S. C., Sept. 1, ISofi. N. 15.?As a member of the Firm of JEF ' ! FKKS <t COTIIUANS, I shall hereafter reside j in Charlecton, and unite with Mr. JefTcrs, my ! personal attention and energy to the bale of all 1 I produce shipped to them. . juikn COTIIKAN. Sept. 2?, ill lt ' ' t Mlierilf's Salcx. BY virtue of #undry Writs of Fiera Facias j < to nie directed, I will null at AhheVilK-1 Court Uciti.se, on tlio first Monday and Tuesday ' I in October next williin the legal hours of ball-, the following property, to wit: SO Aeri'H of la'nd, moru or less, (on wliicli ihere in n fine net of Merchnnt Mills,) bounded 11 l>y Peter Ouillet?emi, .1 p. Graves ami others, as I . | (lie properly of IS. L. Gibert, ads. W, II. bebri- 11 I mer and others. j The unexpired term of n lease of land, on " i which llier.- is a irotd mine (known n? ilie New 1 j York mine) with Kngine an<l fixtures connectetl for ojiernlion in the gold busine-P, levied on ' , as the propel tV of \V. 1>. LoVil. ads. It. lint* ' 601) Acres, iii'irc or les*, J o11nctl l>y W. T. [ Jones, .l?s. Killing-worth ami other*, as tin*1 ^ proper; y of" J- 'I'- Carter, ads. Satu'l A Agnew. a li?? > Acres, more or less. hounded hy A. P. i Connor. Sani'l Jordan ami others, as the prop- ^ crly 01 W. G. Neol, a-ls. Cros on A Slidor. lion Acres, more or Ire.-', hounded l>y D. M. 0 Rogers, M. O. Tallmati and others, as the prop " ci ty of tin* Kstate of Joseph Miitthcwi, deed., V lu'f. A. Giles vs. J as. McCaslun, Adm'r. 55 1 House n?d J.otin Greenwood containing 8 /*cree, more or less, hounded hy It. II. Monaco c and others, a? the property of S. Cre/w*. ads. David MeCullongh. At the late residence of T.' \V. Pace, 20 head Cattle, IB head Hogs, 1 lot Oats, 6 bushels Wheat, lot Foild?-r, 1 :in bushels old Corn, more or lees, 1 Rifle and Shot. Gun, Household and (] Kitchen Furniture. Plantation Tools as the , property of T. W. Pace. ads. Jas. E. Ellis and I others. 1 Negro, Ihha. as the property of Jas. M. J! Vandiver, ads. Wm. Ware. . 1 hay Mule, ns the property of Ilenson Posy. ^ ads. Eliza and M. .1- Muttwun nnd ?? 2 UoekiiwiUA ns the property of I), J?. j^ar. 1 ri?, ads. Moses Lackey und oth$iv?, K On Wediirtfliiy utter a^ii-day. oji, tho New York mine. 2 Circl-. Mills, 2 Mump Mills, 1 ? Portable l'oryr?i, 'J lot Hlm UsMiiili Tools, 1 lot 11 Cnrju'iitnr Tool#, Casting*, Df Rurdan Mill, 1 Mule. 1 C'artnnd Wagon, 1 lot mining Tools, 2 pair Blocks and Falls, J pair Gold Weights and 11 Scal?s, J Iron &ftfe, 1 hand I'ump, 9 Mattresses, . 3 Beadaioadd, 4 Cot frames, lot Blankets and 1 B*m\ Clothes, K itch on Furniture <ko., as the prop erty of w. B. Loyd, ads. Benj. B. Out* and other*. TERMS CASIi, T. R. COCHRAN, S. A. D. Sheriffs Office, Sept. 15, 186G. 19-ted Notice. . f Application wilt i>? made at the next n Session of the Legislature to Amend tb* J: Charter of the Masonic Feqaal$ Institute. w BepUmbor ft, I860 18-8m ^ HOXIE & GOODWIN, "V^TTIIOI.KSALK and Retail Dealers in Stat t pie and Fancy ? mm. "W Fur Cash, hide Agents for the .Salem Keraeya and Jcilllf. ,\o. 131 Richardson Street, Columbia, 8. C. N. A. IIoxik, C. L. Goodwin, S?-| t. '.Mi. IH'iti. 21-3m Citation By WII.T.TAM HILL, Ks<j., Ordinary of Abbevillo I >i~t fi?*t : Ml Kit HAS Win. A. Boyd, mid Ruth It. T t Ijnyd luitli applied tome for Letters of Aduiinist ration on all and singular the iroods and chattel?-, rijrhtsand crcdis of John L. Boyd,lute of tin- I>ial rit:t aforesaid, deceased : Thare, therefore, to cite mid ndmonifth nH: and singular, the kindred and creditors of the paid deceased, t<> be and appear before me, at our next. Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be bobbin at Abbeville Court House, on the ninth day of October next ?? , w niiww cau^o, if ni'_v, why the said administration should nut *>i! granted. Given under my luinil and ?oal, this twentythird day ?f September in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fiftysix, and in the eighty-first year of Ameri can I iid<-i?endon,,i;. W. IIILL, O. A. I).. Sept. 23, 1 V?0. 21-'it Te\\~ (ioiuis"\Yu PLEXTV OF THEM ~ AT M. ISRAEL & BRUSSEL'S \\7 !' art' now ready '<? show onr friends and T t enstdiim t., and tin; public in general our supplies of Fall and Winter Goods. recently purchased l>y otic of the linn iu tho N??! ?l??-i li i-ilii-! It hi* I li in*kl>y nil who liavo Hfrri <?ur Stock, tint it in on*) (if the largest nii'l ><.-.t assorted ever hr.nii;htto these parts, and \v ; can ali'ord our Goods at prices which han't hi: in at ! Till- attention of Pl.wtktu AND IIotrflfKEKPEit-s i-* r?-s;-'.- tfullv iiivito?l to our Stock of Ilrowu a it 1 Pleached Domestic*, OBnabt; r^'H, Domestic Stripe* ntid 1'laiJs, Cotton and Woollen Lium-vs, Kerseys, Plains, Kentucky Jenn?, Twi'i-.!; and >at'inetls_ Itl?iiL-??.? , * iv, tree*. Ladies Dress Goods in grout variety, vii : Black and Colored AI paean, Colored Merinos, Wor.U-d !'! ? ! i, I'.n.liif. !>. 1 ain* >. ii.->t ,-?t\ Ci?lii-oe??, (iinjjliftt" , , ' * \Wite Goo'A 3 and Embroideries, II Shawls, K intillas and Cloaks, the latest fash'eins, i (Ji>tton and Wo- lien Hosiery, Ca?hinero, Berlin, and ftiik Gloves, iJi'ivt and Cloak 'l'riinininjjs, Black Pink Ulld l>itl.' \ el Vet, >*i;k Velvet Kihhnns, I .a. lies' Elastic, Moire Antiqie, Worsted and Leather Holts, i - ivi.- r.i.l. DUIillCl iUIIUUUH, a Idl'gU Hdidi't Our Stock of Bi^ndy-HEado ClottitJijw '-1 complete, ni.t ii few samples only, but in exteiisive hihI handsome nbAortmcut, cncli Icpaitment lull lo overflowing ! \\\ liuv<; on h:inii?!iirgc quantities of Ilsi.- ISrond ("loth, Ca&simere, Sattinct, 5 Twoi'Js ami Jeiwis Coats, 1 lieiiver, Whitney, ISImiket ami Flushiug < >vi:u Ours, Broad Cioth, Lyonakin niid Henv.-r Talma.-*, Fir.* Iil.ick Dookiu C.issiinere nnd Fnncy Colored Pants, * t lilutk and Colored Satin, Silk, CoHsi- mere and Flush Vests, villi an iiliunJaut supply of Gknth' Fcrnisii mi Auticlks, viz: i Fine White L. Ii. Shirts, with or without : Collars, ] Colored Shirt#, new design*, utvniiu una saxony Wool UM?j;n.HiiiKT?, Blenched mid Brown Drilling hid) Merino 1)haw i:h?, Byron anil l'nlmcrstou Sin (it Collars, Hack and Fancy Colored Satin Stock?, Colored Silk .^earl's, Beaufort, Ariel and Sa poh-oii TlKH, Colored nnd Black Silk Cravats, l.iu?-iif Silk and Fancy Bordered l'ocsr.r 11 AXtJKFS, j Men's ami Boys' Suspenders, j Cloves, etc, fte, ' \1*rt n .....?? * * " , tlVI.t nnu 1 OUTI1S. CLOTIIIMI, In \v I lie It we invito the attention of Lilt; public getu-va!ly I \ very lut\jo atovic of Rrogans ami Mens' SltOKS, nis' line Cloth, C'alf <fc Congress- Patent and l.eutlier G.iirjtiui, Ladies' Shoes', Slippers and Gaiter*, AIKO, 15o\v't Youths' ainl Mi?a?a'' E-iortM ind GAITHC, Fine Culf, s<*wed, pesnred, heavy .Difcshinir i i ilid \V at erproof UOOTA, !'. Ladies' and Gonia' India Rubber- Shoe* nid SAXDAU?, I Jiluek and Colored high and low crown?i) v k-Il 1 I ATM, Planter*' vide rini FUR IIATH, 5 Plantation WOOL 1IAT5, bilk and Cotton Glaze, .Military,. Cloth auU"? lot key Cai-s, leu ami Table Spoons, Pocket and Tuble ? Jntlery, IliMwilv, Perfumery nod -Xdl+ons, 9 iuy quantity at reasonable prices I 9 lOtFKK, SUGAR, MoLiUUU, SoDAt? PeitEB, J Ipick, Candles, cic, tw, always on baud! M Customer* will piux?ogive us a Allirr. sk, is a fair Irtul I anil upon cx*iuiiHiti6h>i>of< ' 4 ur Gauaa and prices, they will find mt> willing II (i ollVr luducviiu nis, Hccond to none in. the Tiiunkful for past patronage, we hope lo re^ eive a continuance of thv? sunie. Tb M. ISllAKL it URUS8EL, '1 No. 4. CJrnnifp n.nw? AUbcvilIe C. It., Sept. 19, 1850. iO-tf iicad-<taiir1crti, 1 ?RWE.k NO? A [K Conformity to tb? 1/j-Jer fruiu Gvn. Vfts- 9 ... VEW# ,Regiment of S. i\ Militia M fill intrude for R#vu.w anil Drill at MOR- 9 LOW s>OJ^j V'IKLD, on Tuo?d?y the 30tli- 1 JPW'iuff intfant, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Th?- 9 ..inimi^sioiH.l <inJ lion-Coinmi&iioned Officers Vj v i 11 at ten J the (lny previous for drill and in- 9 paction. 9 Cn plain.* commanding U<'nt Companies will ' fi rder i>ut tho pitiuMM in their ve?poctive com 9 in ixl?. H Vo'untcer Companies will bo Minutely, in- jB pdcteil, ami the Books ofUerit Companies'ex- 9 mined. 9 M?j. W. M. Rogf i*, and Mnj. !. II. Cunning- 9 am will extend this order throughout their B ufpcctivc Coiumuiid*. liy order of Coi. It If. irAr.rcn, 9 J f I a vu rt r jw . ... w. .. ??.?> ivn,' M I. .Sept. 17, 1?50. i 2J.2t . Beeves for Sale. r HAVE eovernl fine Boevea. whioli I will' well on foot to any on# deiiring them, hey oan be seen At my plftritifioa eight At1e? ofthwest of Abbeviller Vittege,''ndjainhig' n<lt?o Wnrdl&wV. Mr. Uldrtek. the tMnM?r, ill sell theru. J.'t CRAWFORD, tort i7, iwe sA-it '