Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

THE INDEPENDENT PHESS IS rUDLIBUKU EVERT SATURDAY MOUSING. zysssfrIndividuals, like nation*, fail in nothing vhieh thr.y boldly attfir*/ht, when mtataived by virtuou* purj>o*e, arid determined rttolution.?Hknrv <"!i,ay. " Willing tfypraine, yet not afro id to blamr." Terms?One Dollar a Year, in Advance, j ABBEVILLE C. H. FRIDAY, - - - - OCTOBER 3, l tc.G. | Special Noticc. No subscription to this ptiper from any person residing outside of this District will be received unless the cash accompanies the order. jCSf Tapers sent to subscribers on! of the j District will be stopped when the tun. aid | for expires. Tlte.se rwles will positively lx- adhered to.. tf Independent Press Tor Sale ! The proprietor of the Iudcpmdn.t Press, expecting to be alisent fur tiic most pur! i f: the next two years, will sell tin: etfnMM: j merit, "lock, stock and barrel," on ;nruiu modating terms, if application he mad?- before the 25lh of October etiMiing. There is no country pajwr in the Siat?? now paying better, or promising to pay tatter, than the Press, and our only reason for desiring to sell is as above stated. Any one desiring to enjrnire in the business, mul serve his country in a highly honorable rapacity, is invited to call ami see us, or communicate by letter. If we cannot satisfy a sound judgment that the I'ress is worth what wo ask for it, of course there will beno trade. ggT Will our exchanges in the State oblige by noticing ? VollrtTTT The Board ot health in Charleston, on Monday, reported eleven deaths from yvilow fever for the preceding fori) ;-lit hours. Thespian Entertainments. We would respectfully ask attention to the proposed eutertainnients ol" the A ville Thespian Corps to l?e given during the course of next week. Brigadier General. We uniutentionally omitted to note in our last that Cap!. W. W. Ferryman, of this District, waB recently elected Brigadier General, in the First Brigade Cavalry, vice ticii. "Wilkes, resigned. Fatal Duel. A telegraphic despatch from Charleston to the Columbia Carolinian says W. It. Tatar, Esq., editor of the Charleston Mercury, was killed, on Monday evening, in a duel with E. G. Magrath, at the third fire. Court Week. The Court of Common l'leas for this District begins its Fall session on Monday ncxL The amount of business to come before it is, we understand, quite small. There is as yet no case of general interest on hand. Explanatory. In order to allow ourself and ail others connected with the office the privilege of attending the Niuety Six, Dinner, us also to circulate the notice of the accommodation train to be run froin this place on that day as much as possible, we issue this week's Press a day in advance of the usual publication day. The Cokesbury Masonic Female College. By a notice in our advertising columns it appears that the annual examination in thift rmino oml j b ....v uuuiaiiiiig iiiBiuuiiun will take place on the 21st, 22J, and 23*1 of the present month (October.) Hon. L. M. Keilt will deliver an oration, and if there were to be no other attraction, this of itself should draw largely upon public attendance. We regard this Colege as one of the very best in the country; and if any one is disposed to dissent from this estimate, let him attend the examination and witness the profifiienftV of tllft rninila fnr l.imo^lf ' ^ ? r_r.._ ? m ? M?J- Perry's Card. "We would invite attention to the card of Maj. Ik F. Purr}', which we have copied on our first page this week. W? did not publish the article, from the Lauren* Herald, to which the card is a reply, for tiie reason that we did not believe M;?i. l'errv bad ever given cause for tbeehargeti against biro. It would seem, therefore, perhaps, unnecessary for us to copy the card, bat as a lie always obtains a swifter and more extended circulation than the truth, it is no more than right that whilst we endeavor to guard against assisting the one we should even go a little out of oar way to aid the otWin'fte dilatory effort to keep pace. We believe, and have before expressed that belief, that Maj. Perry is far superior to those of bis assailants who are actuated by aoaBcious or envious motives, as well a* that other olass who join the cry simply because ' *h?y think (bay are piping to a popular fen*. Accommodation Train-?Th? Brooks Dinner. There will be a tntiti leave Abbeville on Friday morning at 8 o'clock, going to Ninety Six, for the accommodation of all wishing to attend the great Brook* demonstration to come off that day. The train j will return in the evening after the ceremoI nies of the day are over. Passengers go| ing .'tin! roturnig the name day will becharI -red only one Jure. We would advise those , who desire to go to be at the De|>ot at an eat ly hour. a* the train will doubtless lie crowded. f Aim train- wiU be run al.*o from Columbia, and we presume Crom (. recti ville and Anderson. We hear that upwards of four hundred : /? . . ' / .Mr/'.'ivm'S i?r** m ??rAi.?ioo ? ...v Ml |?iv^von UI |iir|/iirailUII M) refresh the phyiseal part of the tremendous gathoi ing contemplated; whilst) distinguish- j e<l speakers fiom various portions of the State aiul Union will be on hand to provide the "feast of reason." Wo have heart! that ' the little (jy-orgia giant, A. II. Stephens,, is to !? - tln-re, besides several of the gallant , ami g-iH-rons Northerners who stood up for Brooks hi his trial before the Win k Ikpiili- 1 it r n - ?iiii iihhm; oi ueprescuuui **.<*. frt the whole it will be, it" weather is favorable, ( the largest gathering of the popple that tins been seen in South Carolina for mnny years. Pacification of Kansas. The Charleston Courier, of Monday. , says : "The St_ Lonis papers of the 22d in- ' stant, contain liiter intelligence from Kan- ' Has, by which, it* appears- that Uw people of ' all parties in that Territory acknowle<l?Te , - O" I the authority of the new Governor, and that the armed companies from SCssonei at?e- ' disbanding and returuHig to< their homes. 1 We extract tlie following items The steamer David Tatum arrived Lore | yesterday afternoon from. St. Joseph. She j left that port on Wednesday last. At Kan- | sas she took on hoard 350 citizens of \ Missouri, who, in- obedient e to the proe.la- ( mntion of Gov. Geary, had given up- their , military organization nnd returned to MSs- , ?<-t' :. Tl;> \ were principally from the ' m i. - I |.>\vai.l, Boone, Saline, Cooper . | i lankliii. Lawrence was in porses- , i Mini <.t" the Uni'ctl States troops by whom , ninety "i Lane's men had made pris- , |'?i:ris. Lam* lh*d frmn Lawrence with the M-m:ii(i<!< v uf bis nn-ii and wan in Nebraska. 1 train from Jefferson City last eve I iiibrought down several gentlemen direct from Kansas. Tliey were passengers on the Aubrv, and bring the latest news. < From one of them we learn that the whole * of Gen. K?*td's force had been disbanded, ' and had returned to their homes. Gov. I weary was at L<eeoinpfon with 1,000 United ! State* troops, and determined to maintain | the pence and execute tlie lawn. Under his ' orders ninety men had been taken prison- ' ers at Lawrence. The report of Lane and I his band having fled to Nebraska is con- 1 firmed. * It ? very gratifying to hear these tidings, ' and to know that the violence which has < so long prevailed in Kansas is at an end. Gov. Geary began right, and a like firm 1 purpose to preserve law and order, anil to 1 punish all offenders ngainst it, will soon ' make life and projierly as secure in Kansas ^ a-' in any State of the Union. ' CoL Dudley's Greed. ] Col. \V. C. Dudley, the opposing can- t didiite for Cougress in Gen. McQueen's dis- * trict, in announcing liimRelf a candidate, 1 gives his political creed as follows. We < extract from the Lancaster Ledger : , 1st. That the States of this Confederacy ? are sovereign, and entitled to equal rights t un<J<;r the constitution. ' 2d. That encroachment* upon those t rights mIiouIJ be met by a determined re- 1 sistance. t 3d. That the territories are common < property of all the States and open as well i to occupation by the slaveholder with bin < slaves, aR by the freesoile re without them. < 4th. That the occupation of thein by * hirelings, through Emigrai.t Aid Societies, < is a fraud upon this right, and may legiti- ' mately be resisted by violence. 5th. That the Kansas-Nebraska Act is 1 but an honest recognition of the equality t of the States, and not w?npM?mn ? portion of tbem. ' 6th. That it is desirable tlie rights of the i States should be preserved in the Union, 1 and that every possible effort should be made to maintain its integrity, consistent < therewith. i 7th. That alt difference of opinion between Representatives froin Southern States, i upon minor points of expediency, should be 1 merged in the reslutions adopted by their ] common councils; and, when they resolve i | to act in resistance to nrrcrr*?*inn niinUi OO" the Union, the whole South should present an undivided front. < 8th. Tbnt the vote of South Carolina 1 through her Representatives, should be an unit ou all the questions now agitating the < country. \ Oth. That the Democratic party is the i only national party now in existence with us, and the success of H will go very far to i ensure the triumph of tlM constitution, and < thft nwrmanonrto I ? i ? j VUwi of th? Hon. J. L On. \ A correspondent of the Carolinian, writing from Greenville, under date of Sept 12, ' give* the following brief report of Ool. 1 Orr's views upon political affairs at the pre*- ( ent time :? \ Ob the night of' the 10th instant, < I the Hon. J.- L Orr, BeprescnUtive in { ! Congress, was serenaded by a reepec- < table party of friends, when he can>n I turward and addressed the company in a i very appropriate speech, which was reoeiv ( ed with repeated chews and evidence of ap, < proval. Ho thanked thum for this addition' ill evidence of tliuir confidence and esteem, and expressed his grateful remembrance for the Uniform support which bad been alw?ys extended to biin by tile citizens of Greenville. He alluded to the honor about to bo offered to his g;dlunt colleague and friend, Hon. 1'. l)rookn, with whom his connection bad I teen especially gratifying, and vindicated his course in applying to the slanderessaud revilcis of (he South, by personal imputation upon an able, patriotic and devoted South Carolinian, than whom none is more acceptable, that chastisement which alone can correct the.abuse. In conclusion, lie snnkc ?if ?! #? political content as one rcqtiiiing the energetic and cannot co-operation of the whole South with the Democratic party to s-.vo the llepublic. He had not, heietofore, amid the thunderings that were heard muttering in the distance, feared the fulininations of fanaticism, nnd saw much to hope for in the aetion of the National men in the North ; but now the watch-fires had been kindhd on every hill top, and candor required that, lu ?~n .1 rc oiiuuiu urn mem me uepuunc. Wiis in Jang??r; the period liad arrived when tl<e. combined forces of tlie anti-slavery party were mustering in solid column for the destruction of tlie Union, and lie apprehended, in tlie event of the success of the Klack Republican party in the approaching PresiJcntial election, the consummation of tlie object; in the defeat of this party is the only liope for its continuance. Col. Fremont, a renegade South Carolinian, is the willing instrument of her rain ; in his apostacy we can expeet no other mercy than traitors beUow. In this contest is the destiny of 'he uouinry?in the result there is hope. He thanked them again for this demonstration, n*J retired amid tlie vociferous shouts of the crowd. CM. Orr has heretofore uniformly been apposed to any hasty and unwise action ; ihe part of South Carolina. He now, after a Congressional experience wh e 1: lias seen the revolutionary snirit ervadin ; legislation, told his constituents that the. in but littlo to hope fur in the administration of the Government, and each succeeding day adds hut little to the security ui the Union- True tlutt a present success may give additional hope t? every patriot, vet too soon the contest will he renewed. ri.?. e .1. xt _.i . iu? iccinig nil! -> urui aiiu lllti ftoutli ire daily assuming n more embittered aspect, and that Ktrite which-lias been the fear jf wise statesmen, lias at hist eoine, and with it the pent up wrath of early hostility. " T, 'Correspondence of the St, Louis Republican.] Battle of Oasawatomie. A number of different reports having no ioubt reached you concerning the battle of Ossawatomier I propose to give a correct account of iba-doinirs of the I'ro aud Ami. slavery parties in this beautiful Territory of Kansas. On Saturday, the 23rd of August, we left our caiup at West port, and took up our line of March for New Santa Fe, at which [dace we arrived the sauie day. We found bout 400 Pro-Slavery men encamped. On the 24th we formed a regiment, and seeeted Col. P. 11. Itoser, Virginia, as '.emporary commander-in-chief. On the 25th, our forces had increased to *-,150, rank and tile. We then went into a permanent organisation, aud selected Atchison as Major General, lteid as Brigadier General, Brown as Colonel of the l?t, ayd Uoser of he 2d regiment, and gave the naiuc of our 'orces "The Army of Law and Order of (Canvas Territory.'' On the 25tti, we took jp a line of marcii for Ossawattoune, and iiicamped that night at Cedar Creek. On .he 27th we resumed our march and encamped at Bull Creek. On the evening of the 28th, General lioid selected 250 men and ? ?j - uicw u> aikiuvrj, huu moveu on to ittnck Ossawatomie. On the morning of he "29th he arrived near thai place, and was attacked by 200 Abolitionists, under .he command of the notorious Captain John Brown who commenced firing upon Reid rom a thick chapparcl four hundred yards >ff. General Reid then formed his men n an opeu prairie, and Major Bell tired up>n the Abolitionists, with the artillery loadxl with grape. General Reid then made a uiccesbful charge upon them, killing 31, ind took 7 prisoners. Amongst the killed A'as Frederick Brown. The notorious John Crowu was also killed jy a pro-slavery man named Whith, in attempting to croes the Marais de Cique. Among the prisouers taken is the son of 3. C. Brown, of Lawrence notoriety; lie will be humanely treated, and set at liberty when the war i* over. The other prisoners taken were shipped )n the Polar Star, and pledge exacted of hem never to return again to Kuiihub. The pro-nlavery paity had five wounded, none Itelieved to be dangerous. Captain Boyce received a wound in the left wrist; Frank Gordon in the left shoulder; Jackson in the mouth; John Gordon in the (ngli, and JL'arker iu the leg. The pro-slavery men, coutrary to the orders of Geu. Kied, burnt nearly all the bouses in Ossawatomie. Tbey took some 40 bead of cattle, a part >f them being the ftamu that Brown and his party had stolen from the Georgia colony, lis horses, two wagons, and one carriage. On the same day, Capu Hays, with forty meo, attacked the bouse of the notorious OUawa Jones, burnt bis bouse and killed two Abolitionists. Jonea fled to the corn Seld, was sbot at by liays, and is believed to be dead. boot 6 p. m., the 20th, the Abolitionist*, numbering about 250 men, came in tboot three-quarters of a mile of our camp, Mid attempted to surprise us, they no doubt thinking that oar force had been fo mueb ! weakened by Reid's march on Ossawatomia, hat we should retreat and ' leave our bag-1 gag*; but not ao: the drum bent, and soon ; trerj man in the camp was ready for battle.!' ting that we were ready to. meet tUeia, J hey tied. The moetofthe raa* were in i avor ot pursuing them, but were prevent- I A firom doing so by Gen. Atehbon. On tlie morning of tlie 30th, a council, composed of tlie field officers nnd captain of the different companies, was held, and by a large majority ?f those in council it -was decided to fall back on Indian Creek, nnt9 we could get more provisions awl ammunition, and to enable the soldiers composing the army to become better drilled and disciplined. On the the army took ftp the line j of march, and encamped at Cedar Creek for the night. On the 1 nt of September, General Atchison resigned his conimiosion, and General I?eid was selected in his stead. Our army, which had consisted of 1,200, had now been reduced to half that amount, arc now stationed at Indian Creek, and from tlie Inst information that I could get, the i .- * ? - - pruHmvcr}- jinny oniy mimuereu nuuui i,(500 men in the Territory, of which number !>00 are encamped at Jmlinn Creek, and 1,000 on the north side of the Kansas river, near Lecotnpton. The pro-slavery party have eight piecc* of artillery and plenty of horses for cavalry, but they need an efficient regiment of infantry. The Abolition forces in the Territory do not exceed 1200 men; they are well drilled, and each one of them armed with a 15eecher Bible and (riddings Prayer Hook. They have two pieces of artillery, one they took at Franklin, and the other they got at Lecompton, in exchange for the brave Titus, Donaldson and others. Ammunition and provisions are needed, and a number of infantry men, that will enlist for the war?those that are willing to do their duty as soldiers, and no others. Permanent Cures in all affections of the throat and lungs are constantly l?ein? made by Wistar's Balsam of Will Cherry. Great as is its reputation, its works are greater. Many physicians speak of it in the highest terms. To the Citizens of Abbeville District. Through the persuasion of friends my nnmo Ins been, fur some time, before yon ns a Candidate for the State Legislature. 1 do not regret that it is eo, since it hns been the means of my forming mnny pleasant actpiaintaues in different parts of the District- I am now convinced, however, that your choice will full upon others than myself. I most cheerfully nequiesce in the decision ; and with iny sincere thanks for the many nets of kindness shown nvc during the canvass, I respectfully decline being lunger considered ? candidate fur your sutfrages. L. II. LOMAX. October 3, 185G. 22 2t We happen to know that l)r. Ayer's Clirrrif Perioral mid Cathartic I'M* nre good medicines, niul shall pruclniin it because wc do know it. We confidently believe there is n vast nmuiuit of relief from suffering fur our afflicted fellow men wrapped up in these skillful preparations, and wc shall freely use our little influence to make them known to those who not-d them. ? Philadrlphia S'tntlat/ Timttt. I.nst Voice Restored! New r?Ki>Koi;n, August 10. Mr. S. H' Funic:?Having seen ma'ij- c rtificates published in relation to Ibr. Wintar'* ItaUam of Wild Chrrry, [ tuke thw opportunity of offering a word in its favor, wliieh you are also at the liberty to publish. A few months since, my wife's lungs became so much affected by n suddeu cold, tb.it she lost lier voice, n?i<l> suffered #?verely from peine in the breast. tier situation caused l*:r friends tnueh alarm. Having Ward your Bolsam strongly reeoniitieuded by tkose who had used it, I purchased a bottle of your agent in this place. She took it according to directions, and it pro>i.. a - - 1. ' -? ? - uuvvu a wmiuenui enccu ueiore using one bottle, she bad e?nipl?t?ly recovered her voice, the pains subsided, mid her health was soon fully restored. Voora trnlr. (Signed) 1IEKRY G. BIUGIITXAN. A letter from Itev. Charles IliLl.ard, Missionary to Buruiah, to his father, Joseph Kohinson, | Esq., of this city, has been handed to us for publication, from which we make the following extracts.?Providence JoitriiaL Newton, Mauhnain, June 6, 1856. Dear lather :?Will yon kindly say to Mr. Davis that Mrs. Ilibbard and mys-lf, and indeed, I might odd <>11 who came out with an. feel very gra tcfui for the box of Pain Killer he gave us when we left our native land for Burtnali. 1 have used it for coughs, colds, violent inLcniHi |hiiiif, HiiiiuiKT complaints, burns, bruises, and for tlie sting of scorpions with uniform sucucbs. The only severe spasm of the stomach which Mrs. Ilibhard has had in Burmali, was instantly relieved hy the Paiu Killer. , We always keep it where we can put our hands t on it in the dark, if need he. Although I took Mr. Nesbit's box when he returned to America, i yet it is oil gone but three or four bottles, and ' that would have been gone long ago, hnd I not refused to !>art with it. The Kap^n.n nr/? l,?. ginning to learn its valua, and call for it, but I . have to deny them, except in doses, for we could not think of being without it. 22-2t MAHKETSi 1 , I ABBEVILLE, Oct. 1.?Prices from 10 to 11}. j COLUMBIA, Sept. 80.?The Carolinian't quotations of cotton range from 10} to 12}. HAMBURG, Sept 49.?Our Hamburg reporter quotes cotton at 11 to 12 cents; a strict- . ly fair article 12$. consignees! j . , 1 (.khviivkiu) ipowu. ustv irdlgUV 1U U10 1 Depot at Abbeville:? J B Robinson, A J Lythgoa, Wier A L> R II Wardlaw A Son, E Westfield, J S Reid, JAR J White, H W Lawson, C T Haskell, R M Palmer, E Noble, J T Liddle, E Cowan A Co, S ' MeGowan, 118 Kerr, U A McCaslan, Stager A L. . D. R. BONDLEY. Ag*t { Notice." ' ALL parsons who hold elaiifiki against the Truat Estate, lately managed by William Anisly. as my Agent, will preeeat them to me * mi a* before the 16th November next, as on ibst day the Trast Ketate will be flnillv settled hi the Commissioner's Offioe at Abbeville 3ourt Hooaa. JOSEPH X* HEARST, I Sep4 .as, 1M4. [22-td] Trustee. Masonic Female College* COKESBURY, S. C. f | ^llE F?r?t Annual Examination will take JL place on the Twenty-flint, Twenty-second and Twenty-third of October. The Hon. I? M. Kcrtl will deliver tlie Anminl Address. I'rof. F. A. Connor the Inaugural. The Public generally?the Patrons nnd Masonic Fraternity are respectfully mritcd to attend. Jly order of tlie floar<f. F. F. GARY, Secretary. Oct. 3, iSfifi. . 22-t.l Settlement of the Estate of Joseph Marshall, dee'd. TI1E Subscriber*, Executors of the last Will of Joseph Marshall, dee'd, hereby give public notice to nil parties interested in "the Estate of said deceased, to appeirr, either i? person or by attorney, in the Collrt. of Ordinary for Ablreville District, S. C., on the 1st dnv of January, 1857, as on that day a final settle- ! merit will be made, and the Executors will not. afterwards consider theinselvee as accountable for ' All persons "indebted to tlio Estate, it is hoped, will moke payment before that time; arid those having demands, (if any) will present them for payment. *. SV. W. MAILS HALL,)-. S. MARSHALL, j Ex ors. Sept. 20, ] 850. 22-nm "Some Messrs. Perryman & Waller HAVING concentrated nil tlieir forces at Greenwood, are now prepared to battle against the world in the war of LOW I'ltlCKH and the mont and I'rffti'-st GOODS for\ the Icatt money ! We will open our new Fall Stock of Goods on .Monday next, and we ask a call from all 1? Conn- and examine, and we insure satisfaction. We would say we have a larger ond more beautiful .Stock than usual, nud we are determined to sell tlieiu. In the article of Keady-.Hade Clothing, we think wc tan beat the Jews, or anyltody else, in this latitude. We would say a word to our New Market friends: Circumstances over which w.? lm>l > <> control, compels us to remove from you, for a tinif at Icaxt. We would, therefore, be ^iH<i to see you ut our Store in Greenwood, where wc shall endeavor to compensate you for your extra ride. Itcspectfully l'EUKYMAX it WALLER. Sept 25, 1855. 22-21 N. B.?We will attend to the shipping of Cotton or other Produce, and will make advances oa Produce cent to Jekfkhp & Cotiirana. Citation. By WILLIAM HILL, Ksq.. Ordinary of Abbe vine District: \\ llKltKAS, Cliar)?4 R. Mosdey lias npf ! plied to mo for I,otters of Administration on nil mid singular the goods and chattels, rights nnd credits of Hannibal Malonelate of the District aforesaid, deceased : These nre, therefore, to cite nnd ndmonish all and singular the kindred nnd creditors of sniil deceased, to !> > and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to lie hidden at Abbeville Court House, on the eleventh day of October next, to sliow enuse, if any, why the s-tid ndminist ration should not be granted. Given under my hand nnd seal, this twentysixth day of September, in the year of our I.ord one thousand eight, hundred and filly six, and in the eighty-first year of American Independence. \V. HILL. 0. A. I). Sep'. '26, 1850. 22 2t rp ir n n ii r i ? * * T ' 1 II VJ M'J A IN hall. rfJtKJLi: ABBEVILLE THESPIAN CORPS BEfJ leave to uiuiounee to the Public, that they will re-commence their performances, at their HALL in the Marshall House, Monday 6th Ootober next, In the amusing Comedv of SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. The whole to conclude with the entertaining Aftcr-pieee entitled THE IRISH X.TOK. AUo, they will appear on Tuesday the 7th, in the Tragedy of together with the Laughable Farce of the STAGE STRUCK YANKEEand on Wednesday the 8th, in the affecting Play of the ca-jm.ivMJECfii'irjsjR.* Concluding with the ROUGH DIAMOND* Fur cast of Character, s-e Handbills. Admission ?SO Cents. TICKETS to he had of J. G. WILLSON, J. F. LYONS, IL J. WHITE, nnd at the DRUG STORE. Doors Open at 7 o'clock, P. M. Per* "ormance to Commence at half pact r o'clock precisely. Sept. 28, 1856. 21-2t HOXIE * GOODWIN, HOLES ALE and Retail Dealers in Sta pie and Fancy For Cash. Sole Agents for the Salem Kerseys md Jeans. to. 1?S Richardson Street, Colombia, 8. C. S. A. Hoxik, C. L. Goodwin. Sept 20. 1860. 21-8m R. J. DELPH, U A M I) I) K li, 8. (J. RESPECTFULLY tenders his services to his friends mid the public generally, in the SALS aud STORAGE of COTTON and oth>r Produce, and Receiving and Forwarding of Merchandise, lie will continue to sell Goo<1s it his old stand. Sept. 80, 1886. 21-tf Notice. [WILL sell, as Executor of Margaret Gaines, deceased, on Thursday the week of Court, it Abbeville Court House, three Slaves?a Nep-o Woman about 26 years of age, and her wo Children, a girl 8 years of age, and a boy (years of aire. Terms maae known on day'of sale. J. IL WILSON, Ex'or. September 2ft, 1850. 21-ted Bonnet Ribbons PLAIN and Fancy Edge ROUCUES, French i FLOWKfW, Ae., suitable for Trimming i {onsets, at CHAMBERS * MARSHALL'S. May 8 j Sheriff* Salt's. BY virtue of sundry Writ* of Fiera Facias to me directed, I will sell nt Abbeville Court House, on the first Monday and Tuesday In Octobcr next within the legal hours of sale, the following property^) wit: 60 Acres of land, mo^p or leas, (on which there is a flue set of Merchant Mills,) bounded by Peter Guillebcau, J F. Graves aud others, aw the property of B. E. Gibert, ads. lWj. II. Schri' mcr and others. | The unexpired term of a lease of land, on which there is a gold mine (known as the New York mine) with Engine nnd fixtures connect'^ cd for operation iit the gold business, levied orv as the property of \V. It. Loyd, uds. B. Out*. fiOO Acres, more or les.?, bouned by W. T Tones, Jas. Killingsworlh and other#, as the property of J. T. Carter, ads. Sain'l A. Agncw: 26o Acres, more or less, bounded by A. IV Connor, Sarn'l .Ionian nnd others, as the property of TV. (J. Neel, nds. Crosson ?t Slider. 2?>0 Acres, more or less, boumled by D. Mltni?pm M ( Tnl1m?? uni>innT(, iw The prop-erty of the Katate of Joseph Mutthctr*, deed.,, ads. A. (tiles vs. Jns. McCnslnn, Adni'r. 1 llwisc and Lot. in <Jrcenwood containing 8Acres, more or loss, bounded by It. IL V .?-?ui><r>. 1 nnd other*, <w the property of S. ? 1 8 0,J?? I >?vid McCtillottglK * lv Uo'1i08 At the Into residence of T. W. Pa | Cattle, 18 liend llogs, 1 lot ?)n?s, .. Whent, lot Fodder, 130 ImisIicIh old Corn, more or less, 1 Rifle nnd Shot Gim, Household: nntS Kitchen Furriittjre, Plantation Tools?tc., iw the* property of T. w. Pace. nd*. .las. E. Ellis on>Il others. 1 Negro, Ibbn. ns the property of Jus. 5f. Vnndirer, ads. Wtn. Ware. 1 bnv Mnle, ns the property ??f Heneon Posy. n,U - ' - ? uintuiKiii aim others. 1 2 Rocknwnys, as the properly of D. E. Harris, ads. Moans Lackey arid others. On Wednesday after sale-day, at the Now York mine, 2 Circle Mills, 2 Stamp Mills, I Portable Forge, 1 lot Klaeksmith Tools, 1 lot Carpenter Tools, Castings of Bimlan Mill, 1 Mule, 1 Cart and Wagon, 1 lot mining Tools, 2 pair lilwke ami Falls, I pair Oold Wrights and Scales, 1 Iron Safe, 1 hand Vmtip, '.1 Mattresses, 3 iJendsteads, 4 Cot frames, lot lllntiketa and I Bi^d Clothe*, Kitchen Furniture Ac., as the property vf W. B. l^?yd, ads. Benj. B. Outz andl others. TF.UM3 CASH. T. U. COCHRAN. S. A. D1 c?I :/***- * - - - uucnii 9 ofjfk to, JS5S. liMatT NEW GOODS A\'U FLESTY OF THEM AT M. ISRAEL & BRUSSEL'9 \\J E are now rendv to "nrfrinwh ami ? customers ami tlie ju:'Jic in grnerul J our supplies of Fall and Winter Good3, recently pureliase"! Ity out: of the firm ia tin* Nortlifi n cities! It lias Iiecii ai:kl>y nil wlio liave seen our fcjtoek, tliat it is one of (lie largest nn<l best nssorte-1 ever brought to these ports, ami we i an ntftml our Ooods at prices wittcii Can't ItK UK AT ! 'Flic attention of I'i.axteiis and Housekeepers is respectfully ioviteil to our Stock of j Drown and Bh-ache<l Domestics, OsnnLures j lluiiicstii* Slripi'S and Plaids, Cotton and Woollen lJiiseyf, Kersevs, Plains, Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds and Sattinctts, Blankets, etc, etc. Ladies Dress Goods in grent variety, viz : lilnck and Colored Alpacas, Cob/Ted Merino?. Worutod Phtids, Poplins, i l)e 1 .nines, newest Styles, Calicoes, Ginghams, etc, etc. White Goods and Embroideries, n large Stock. Shawl?, Mantillas and Cloaks, the latest fashions. Cotton and Woollen Hosiery, Cashmere, Berlin, and Silk Gloves, i Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Black Pink and Bine Velvet* Silk Velvet Uibboii9, T.adies' Elastic, Moire Antique, Worsted and Leather Belts, Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons, a large assortment. Our stock of Keady-IVade Clothing is complete, not a few samples only, but nil ox ten nive ami ? 1icov1 blllcul^ cqcu department full to overflowing ! We have o.i linnd largo quantities of Fine Droiid Cloth, Cnsaimere, Sattincf, Tweeds aiul Jeans Coats, Denver, Whitney, Blanket and Flushing Ov eh CoATSf, Brord Cloth, I.yonskin and Beaver Talmas, Fine Black Doeskin Cnssimcre and Fancy Colored I'anto, Black and Colored Satin, Silk, Cassimere and Flush Yksts, with an abundant supply of Gent*' Firnisuino Article*, viz: Fine White L. B. Shirt*, with or without Collars Colored Sliirtp, new drgigntt, Cotton, Merino and Suxony Wool ukm:rmimtb, Bleached and Brown Drilling and Merino Drawers, Bvron and ralmeraton SmnT Collars, Black and Far ay Colored Satin Stocks, Colored Sil!: ^carfs, Beaufort, Ariel and Napoleon Ties, Colored and Black Silk Cuatats, Linen. Hilt ?..?! ? ' ??--J ' - , ?? mitMj inirunreu j Pocket Handkfs, ( Men's and Beys' Suspeudenv Gloves, etc, etc, Also a superior otook of Bors" and Youths'" Clotuiko, to which wc invite the attention of the public generally 1 A very large stock of Brogans and Mens*" Shoes, Gents' Fine Cloth, Calf ?fe Congress Patent and Leather Gaiters, j Ladies' Shoes, Slippers and Gaiters, Al?o, Boys', V ouths' and Misses' Booteesand Gaitem, Fine Calf, sewed, pegged, heavy Ditching and Waterproof Boots, Ladies and Gents* India Rubber Hiioks. and Sandals. Black aud Colored high and low crowded! Fui Hath, Planters' wide rim Fua H?im 1'lantHtiou Wool Hatr, Hilk and Cotton Glaze, Military,. CTetTi and Jockey Caps, Tea nnd Table Spoons, Pockct ami Tnl?le Cutlery, llar.lwaro. Perfumery nnd A'otions, any quantity at rea*otuihlc pries* I Copkkk, Sl'oar, Moi.a8.sk>*, Soiia, Parres* Srior, Camples, etc, etc, always on baud! Customers will pZimsegivd us a call. All ite a*k, it a fair trial ! nud upon examination o? our Goods and price*, they will tijid u?j witling to offer inducement*, sccoud to nono ih tlx* State'. i Tbankfnl foe past palronng",.wc bopc to. rc~ oeive a continuance of the ttniiie. al iskaix* nnussFJ., No. 1, Gruuitu Kuw. AbWillV C. II', Sept. 10i 185C. 20-tf For Sale 1 For Sale! YOUNG a MULLlKIN, at their Tonyanl near Dae Wwt, have constantly on hand a full supply of Uio.beat qualities of Oak-tan~ ned and Hemlock Sole, Upper, Harness and all atherLeatbera usually in demand, wbialr they Mil at fair prices. ttT Hides taken in exchange for Leather. Cm West, S. a, Sept. 27,1856. SI-2m