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A Nonogcnarian Heroine. There arc few of our renders, we imagine, wlio, however familar with the startling incidents which accompanied the close of tho /last centurv in Europe-, were aware that the hulv most eminent for Iter sulleriiigs and licr intrepidity in the French devolution of 1780, lived to sec the opening of 1857. When wo read a few weeks :i?o, that MadI nine Laroehejacquclein had just paid tho debUof nature at Orleans, in France, we cotif^s to have experienced a feeling of surprisepmounting almost to incredulity. We had supposed that there existed no human link connecting our own latter half of the nineteenth century with those turbulent aud aecouts of all concerncdin tho awful bloody days. AYc thought that tho strutrale be tween tyranny and licentiousness hail long since been settled, and tlic books closed until the dread day of final audit. Yet wo now learn that one of tlio most active participants in the dangers of a period to which wo look back through along historic perspective, after witnessing tho melancholy downfall of the House of llourbon to whoso fortunes she adhered with a heroism unsurpassed in all time, after watching tho career of Xapoleon from his brilliant appearing in Italy to his sad extinction at Longwood, like that of a meteor through tho sky and hearing the shouts of "Vivo la ltepubliquo J" again and again succeeded by Vive lc roi 1" and "Vive L Enipercur !" did survive to behold her native land, after a lapse of nearly 1? -1? I " <9u?vniv \rars, turner uie uespoiism 01 a parvcuu lo whom the Capet was a mild and merciful ruler. What an extraoidinary series of groat events did not that ono life embrace ! Tho rise and decay of families and States ; the most sanguinity shocks of arms that the world has ever known ; the admin* i-nations, peaceful and violent, of monarchs and Presidents, the wisest and greatest of whom history makes mention ; the culmination of the brightest luminaries in modern literature, and rapid movement of unexampled power and prospority of the United States of America?it was a remarkable privilege for one human being to have sect) all these, and yet Madame Larocejacquelein did sec them after she had reached womanhood and maternity. When we first hear of this lady, in connection with her early misfortunes as wife and mother, Dr. Samuel ^4111i* i- -' .... ....j Jim n< iiij; hi j^iiit vuun, iiyron was an infant, Napoleon was a schoolboy, Frederick the Great had just been committed to (he tomb, the imperious Catherine yet occupied the throne of the Czars, George Washington bad newly entered upon the duties of his Presidential ollice. The magnitude and importance of the events which have .occurred since that time almost oppress the memory. The same reflections miglitin deed comc up to us upon the death of any nouogenariati, but while there a are small number of human beings who so far exceed the average term of existence, there are fewer still who survive by a full half century the period at which they became historical, and who having thereafter passed out of the world's view are considered by the world as belonging to a past shut up forever from our senses. Samuel liocrers and Mi<? 1W? two instances ihat \vc can now call to mind of distinguished people outliving by more than one whole generation their youthful contemporaries, and Rogers had never escaped the public attention, but lived to the la-t in the sight of everybody, his books, his pictures, his bon mots, his poems and his breakfasts occupying no inconsiderable space in the literary journals dowu to the day of liis death. Madame Larochcjacquelein was twice married?Her first husband was M. Lescure, one of the most gallant leaders of the war in ].a Vendee, that memorable enisode in flm iicnch Revolution in which a simple and loyal people, living afar from the contagion of the capital's republicanism, made a brave but ineffectual stand for the King. Her earlier years had been passed in tho proud palace of Versailles, but after tho royal occupants were involved in tho thick coming troubles which ended for them only under the guillotine, she retired to tho country estates of her father on the Loire, in the midst of that little territory known as La Vendee, and there she underwent a long series of the saddest distresses, having seen her husband and'all his friends and colleagues s- i? bhicu in uuiuc or cruelly put to dcalli bv tho. Republican authorities. Bearing up under all with a gentle fortitude almost superhuman, she escaped the nearly universal fate of tho Vendeans, and, upon Ihe restoration of public order, married M. De LarOchejacquclein, brother of tho generalisj-imo of the loyalist-forces whose conspicuous daring and heroic death had won the ndmiratiou even of tho Clubs of Paris. Nine years later, she wrote out tho recollections oi' her revolutionary-experiences with a simplicity and pathos which belong to but few memoirs in any lauguage. Tho work has fp/inlu "OA'1 A ' ?~ * * TT* u.?u tiy axiisuu^in iiis History of Eyrppe, and it were well if the sources of that'rfriter's information had been all as truthful, for no trace of biterness is to be found in the unpretending narrative of her Bufferings, while the faults of her friends and thc^eroism of her enemies are recognised witty oerfect impartiality. It equals in vttivcfe and womanly feeling the fictitious "Dairy of Lady Willoughby," and is not surpassed in interest by the memoirs in which Mrs! natchinson hasjccorded tho fortunes of hef gallant husband. On tho occasion of Madame Larochequek-in's fuueraj, whi<jb took place at Orleans iu the month* of February, there was a very genora^panifestation of respect for tho mem-' ory<|)f one who bad seen such strange vicissitudes of fortune and ehibit^d^ucKJ lofty iraiis oij;naracter. Amoqgthose who uoited iiii'the mortuary solwtinilies wpro some of the local functionanca of the _ Government^;. and their superiors conceiving *that the/, had Thereby shown favor towards th*e cause of the'Count de Chambord, (Ilonry V-,,) removed them from office. This act created great dissatisfaction and the Marquis de 2<arochejacquelairf^her son, who has long since ' given ip bis.Hdhenaion to the Bonapajtcs, in consequence of what he thought bad treatpi cut at the hnnds of those for whom bis family-had made puch great sacrificed, rejnpoatfatod; to the Emperor and even tendered hfe^jg-naltotf aa a*Sertator of'. Franc#. , By the latest adrioea firom Eerona.wA h?n*n that Louis Napciteqifliaa ordered the prc?crided oj^cijjfle to boreiaktated and- made an ' amende lb the justly offended Marquis. The ' Tim&s corespondent in Paris acquits the ' Emperpr of ajl Impwledge of the affair from the legftroihg and attnbutea the abeurd con- 1 duct orbfs higher agentsto excess of zeal'in 1 the {^upen^l cause. However this may be, * he is mr too astute a man to do violence to' | the traditipn? of Faaqoe and tha amour pro- , pre e?*hb anient aristocrat a aton$ and the t 6am<J i\?L9.-7-Af)ter. Bait. i ? . . , ?> <*< iHrmH ?IHl' fnllf'flfc .. ' ijfii T Kitty Clide. c Ob, who lias nut boo it sweet Kitty Clido Y J She lives at the font of the hill, J Inn sly little nook, s By the babbling brook a Tliut carries her father's old mill. c Oh, who does not love Kitty Glide? t That miimy eyed rosy cheeked lass, Ii With n sweet dimpled chin, j That looks rough as sin, Ii With always a smile as you paBsf n Sweet Kitty?dear Kitty? s My own sweet Kitty Clide ; f In a sly little nook, t 15y tlic babbling brook, s Uvea my own sweet Kitty Clidc. I JVith a basket to put in her fish, Every morning with line and a hook, This sweet little lass, Through tlio tall, heavy grass, Steals along by the clear running brook, 5 She throws her line into the stream, 3 Ami trips it along the brook side. Oh, how I do wish, Tlmt I was a fish, ^ To be caught by sweet Kitty Clide. Sweet Kitty?denr Kitty, etc. ^ n How I wish t hat I was a bee ; 0 1 (I iml gather Iioiiey from flowers, But would steal u dear sip From Kfity'rt sweet lip, n And make my own hive in lier bowers; n Or, if I was sonic little l?ird, il 1 would not build nesls in the air, v Hut keep close by tlie side Of sweet Kitty Glide, t And sleep in bcr soft silken linir, Sweet Kilty?dear Kitty, ect. p Three Times a Day. "Adela, my darling ! Adela I" "She has gone out, grandpa." "Gone out! with wlioin ? Has she left me here alone with you, Julictta t" "Little Mary is hero, grandpa, playing with ^ the dot; ; and Marianuc is in the kitchen, ijet? n ting dinner read}-. j. This conversation was held between a little girl, about nine yeats old, and the Baron St. Andres, an old man of eighty. lie was a ^ night of the order of St- Louis, and ' had received his nightliood and insignia from the hands of Louis the Sixteenth, king of France. j lie was now, however, quite blind, and con- ^ Bequcntly almost helpless. Little Mary, a ^ child of six years of aye, made the third one of w the party. "Julietta ?" resumed the old man, after a short silence, "did your sister say anything to you when she went out I" "Yes, grandpa," replied Julietta ; she said to me?'Take earc that little Mary doesn't trouble grandpa, and if lie wishes to go into the garden, give him your Land, and take earc ^ not to let him stumble over anything, because lie can t sec, poor grandpa 1 and Uod lias given him to us, his children, to take care ol? him and to obey him, and make hiin as happy as we can." Oh, I kuow it all by heart, grandpa, because Adela tells it to me three times a day : every time before she goes out." "How! every time before she goes out! Docs she often go out I" asked the old man, whose venerable brow seemed ruffled by some . II painful thought. "Tree times every day 1" answered Julietto, in some surprise: "three times every day, once in the morning, before you come down, from 7 to 9 o'clock ; another, from 11 till 1 ; * and the third from 3 to 5, when you are asleep. You see ? three times a day. Did you think I couldn't r-iekon ?" "What o'clock is it now ?" asked the Baron, rather sharply, doubtless with the hopo of findincsome daicrenancv in Julietta'a reckon. 6 ing' . . D "It struck one just now," Juliettta answered. "And here comos Adela ; I hear the gar- ^ den gate opening ; and she is speaking to Mary and the dog. They have gone to meet her." * In a few moments^ Adela entered. She was a young and lovely girl ; so young, she seemed as if she had scarcely emerged from childhood, and yet, so serious ana so thoughtful ^ was the expression of her countenance, that the premature cares of life had, as it were ^ blighted the flower of youth. "Adcla 1" said the old man, in a tone bo ?ad ^ serious that it brought the quick coloc^ti the ^ young girl's face, whenco come you!" and stretching forth his hand, he seized that of ^ Adela's, which she had extended towards him, took it between both his own, gently stroked ^ it, and at last said, in a mournful manner, "Yon are agitated, my child ! j*ou aro troub- ^ led, yoi^treinble ! Whenco come you f.' The vouncr crirl did not renlv. mt o o r v "C Obtaining no answer, the Baron St Andres t continued, and tlie slow, solemn accent with li wiiieh he uttered each word showed the sad a feelings of his heart. "In 1815 I was a wid- ir ower, Adela, and, of all my numerous family, f< oily one was left me, my sainted daughter si Henrietta, your mother. * * Your o father fell at Waterloo ; you were then only n twelve. Adela! Adela! what can 1 soy ? n By all my past miseries?by my unceasing v grief?by my gray hairs?I entreat you, tell )< me, whence come J;ou f Whither go you o teree times every day f" tl "My father,"said Adela, "lam only soven- r teen years old, it is true, and yet, young as I P am, sorrow and care have already left their impression on my brow. Three years ago my c nidtliArdinfl *l??* -- -i!,t ^ ? w.vv>| j v? tuiiv oau dwuo IB Bllll CV6T present to my mind, as vividly as if it had c been but yesterday. I still hear the wealc e voice, regaining momentary strength, address ^ mo ; "Adela" she said, "I leivo you two daugh- 9 tere ; be a mother to them. And my poor father?I intrtist him to you. Guide the two ' first in their course through life; show them r< its thorns and ilstUngera. Hide from the socond every thin'(f?tbat would pain him.", ^ Such were her words, and I have tried . to J obey them. I go out three times a day, and that troubles you j-bat yoo do not consider t' that I am the mfttrese of a family?the house, ' Keeper?ma yet more, Jl have to take eare of " you all. Are not the46 datijas enough to call me ou^three times a "dayX" Have confidence li in your Adefa, my dear grandfather? trust in ?' SWI" "V g' "Xhat is all I desire: jt is all my heart wishes, my daughter ! .J^dl/well 1 you hate been ^ out to-day?you will not go out again I I am right! You do hot answer* Adelal" ~ T Adel^aitf she bad not heard his last words, turned to j^lietta* and questioned hff eon eerniogOe etwd,ic# which she had to recite to b6r in the'evening, snd.th'us adroitly changed . . the conversation. .She then remained-ifor some ^ time with the UHj? party on the piaXza, until r tlarianne sumjaOnod them to the dinner-table. (Totwithstanding her exertions to please and ,n' intertaiq irtrgtytndfirther, she obeyed with >ain that Ms mUd Wis still tumbled, end tearbg tiki be wouUtTequp* hie attempts to die- 00 adeber ^ ^Mdta;^Ap^nrl^g odt, she eon- V MU> the mm oc??all the Uwe, however, wi arufully ministering to the oM limit's wants. I 1 is soon as the meal was finished, she directed | hn| ulietta to lend her grandfather buck to his noi oat on the piazza, while she herself remained, 15ni s if to attend to her household duties. At the diei nd of half an hour Julictta saw her with her ble onuct on her head, and her gloves on her and, walk quickly through the garden and ^ >ass out of the gate, which she closed behind icr, with tlio least possible noise. The old lan's fine sense of hearing, however, had intantly detected, and if we may 60 speak, hod ollowed all tlio movements of h:s grunddaugh- 1 er, and when the sate closed behind her he aid with a deep sigh, and as if speaking to linsclf. "Site has gone out again 1 ^ Then probably to divert the solicitude vliich was tormenting him, he directing Juliet- ^ r> go and tell the servant girl to take little ' ' Jary out for a walk, and added, "Bring with ' rou, when you come back, the newspaper that j| tou will fiud on the table in the saloon, nnd ^ :omc and read to me the article upon the pubic rejoicing of last week. That will amuse i i ? ar<1 )oth you and me, , - - fikii .uiiiciia ooeyeu. a 6iiorL time alterwanls j. j lariaunc and Alary wont out for their walk ^ ( ,nd Julietta returned, and seating herself upon stool near her grandfather's feet, began to end the articlej which he had mentioned. !''' t was a very long one, and as she had to stop J'!'' ow and then to spell some of the longer ami lore dillieult words, she had not quite finished wa t, when several knocks on the garden gate tur rns heard. tru "There is no one to open it, grandpa," said OM' he little girl, interrupting ht-r reading. ' The garden gate was not far enough from the liazza to prevent the old man from hearing lie following dialogue, which took place he- ro11 ween his niece and a lady?stranger: l'?' "Does not a yoimg lady, a teacher of tho pino, live here ?" asked the latter. nefi "Xo. madam," Julietta replied. w'! "It must be here, certainly, my dear ! I had ',u lie exact direction to this house given me. She sce my be a bonrde, whom 3*011 do not know, my het ttle one." ,ls "In the whole house there is 110 one but inv u,l< randpa, who is blind," answered Julietta, in tlm le impatient tone of a little girl who liked pai ot her word to be doubted, "and Aiulcla, IV oldest sistor nml Mni-in.....1 J " ""v """ n H er husband the gardener, and my little sis- i},, :r Mary, nnd the dog, and I; and no one Coi lee. But sometimes a young lady comes here as 'ho teaches the piano, und perhaps she is the ne you want to see." j)0, "1 wish to 8C0j Miss Adela St. Andres, who for jaches the piano in the family of?" u" "i never tell fibs, nia'ma!" said Julietta, rel upaticntly interrupting her ; "my sister Adela |,j5 s not a teacher of the piano. Don't you Ma link that I ought to know?" n<>1 "Does the Baron St. Audres live hero ?" JVJj sked a young man, stopping also at the half- |,js pen gate. cot "Yes, 9ir." ftl" A 1 - ' i i* - ^ln men cerium ly uic 3-oung may lor wiiom on arc inquiring, lives here, raadain," ho an( lid to tho lady who wa?-questioning, Juliet- del ? ; "and doubtless, the Baron St. Andres da; Th rliom I seek, is her grandfather." And to the itensc surprise, and even anger, of Julietta, sll. 'ho still insisted that her sister was not a Ch lacher of music, the young man made his ray to the piazza, npproached the blind grandithcr, and after having assured himself that jl(. lie was speaking to the Baron fit. Andres, said hu ?"Baron 1 I have tec pleasure of announcing W: o you that your pension is restored." ^j1. "Sir, sir 1 you must certainly have taken me |?.( >r somo one else," the Buron answered, his uft lurprise almost as great as that of Julietta, t?' for my pension has never bceu taken from le. How then can you say, it is restored ! jj,, The young man resuiucd, and it was evident in liat He wis also irrpnt.lv ----- Q" """""J ??v WKIWK WN4 ^ | "Arc you not the Baron St. Andres, who crvcd.iu tlie reign of Lo'iiij XV,, nud Louis w, LVI., in theVendcan wars ; who has lost five tio jns in the war# of tho Empire ?" SUI "Yes, sir," the Baron answered. ' Your grand-daughter?tho young lady? j,<, idela St. Andres?does she not give lessons all n the piano in the house of the Minister of far?in fact, to my sister?" "Explainyourself, sir! explaid yourself!" j|AI le old man exclaimed. "My pension lost! Ht; .dela ! Three times a day! Oh ! I entreat mc ou, explainl" 1,0 "It is a very simple matter." the vounu man H1' i . -a - ab ?id; "but how can you be ignorant of all this ? i0 L is a fact that I have two sister*, and about a wr ear ago, when they were seeking a teacher of ' lusie, your grand-daughter, the young lady .dela, offered her services; she was recommendd by the Countess de ltricourt, whoso daugh- lis ers she was also teaching. After some months J iad passed, knowing that I was in the war-ofTice- jj(j nd that I am the minister's nephew, she told ]y te that your pension had been discontinued pi*' >r two years, and that no cause had been as- ^aI igned for it, and, she added, "Neither a blind j Id man, nor a young girl like uie, can take the : )IU j <v|ivm u uiu rvnsvn. -aiaKcyour trc lind easy upon tlint point," I enid to her; '-I rill take charge of the matter." I have fulfil- j ' :d my promise, and now I hope til# pleasure tin f commuicating to you the pleasing intelligence ed hat orders have been given, not only for the ' estoration of your pension, but also for tho aymentof all arrears." Be "Oh, Adela! noble and worthy girl!" ex- 1 laimed the old man, raising his sightless eyes > Heaven ; "Oh, my daughter! so unjustly ac- r used?you have concealed all thisfromme; all co: ven the labor which your filial love induced we ou to undertake. Oh, where is she! why does ?n ne not come F Go, go and seek her." Julietta went out, as if for that purpose, and pi, lie Boron, gradually overcoming his emotion, so slated to the young man and to the stranger i'61 idy all that had passed that morning?his ^ iors and his anxieties for his grand-daughter. ge) be praises and blessings which the old man to.' wished upon the absent Adela met full ympa- ^ ly from at least one of her hearers. pe( "Oh, Baron, my dear sir 1" the young man ^iv kid; "you donot know me yet; I am a strnn- Un sr to you, but I will give you ample satisfac- at^ on concerning my family; I have long loved (jjn our grand-daughter ; she does not rejoct me ; clei ive her .to me, I implore,<you for my wife !" 1 At this moment cry of Joy from Julietta an- ^!c otiaitMl th? ?/ ? J-'- * " .... .warn vi au?i?. w nea tbe latter j101 iw-tbe two persons who were standing near 60' randfather, she blushed deeply, aod hesitated ?ut ; her approach : bat the old man called her to P m, and foftily embracing her, aaid: wai "Everything ia discovered, you darling, you Ion; ttle rogue; and here ia one who claims the sou ;ht to He youfkUsband, audio separate you om mfc" / * resj "He who clxims that right," the still Mush- dnt g girl answere'd, with a strange mingling of aidity and of ftflhness, "must also take upon ?. a the charge ofanoFd man, and^pf two fittfe oh a es, for whpf^ w^fats and happiness I am re- roa< juftiblo ra the eyas of God." "?11; all that jou1{vesh*llb? m<*t-tyaj-ly,, IJJj .J, 'J*? ?. > f . m Vdela educated hor two sisters, and saw them >j>ily married?as happily as herself, and le could wish a happier lot. The blind o'd ;on lived to an extreme old age, and at,length J in her arms, bequeathing her his last fond ?sitig. ^ ? Compliment to a Nativo Artist. the l'amily Friend, our fellow citizen and ecmcd artist, is thus alludeii lo in connexion th a portrait of Calhoun ; icARIIOKOUau's 1'oilTJSAIT OK C.\LllOfN. Dug our stay in l'endleton we visited "Eort I," llic late residence of Carolina's groateon. We were very kindly received and ipitably entertained by Col. A. 1\ Culhoun, proprietor of the place. t We notice this it with a view to do justice to a native artist, long the many who have endeavored to put >11 canvass a correct likeness of this great n, none have been so successful as Mr. Win. Scarborough. And one who had known in C. Calhoun as u man, who had been nctomcd to see hi m, not in the .Senate, but mild his own fireside, in the heart of hii own lily, would at once be struck with the truthiiess of the likeness referred to. It win ta1 when the Statesmen was at home, follow his favorite avocation?farming. Looking >n the picture one might imagine, that havjust returned from his fields lie had thrown tself carelessly into a chair, and the artist, j tchiug for a favorable opportunity, had forlatel}* seized upon this one, anil thus, had i ? :r ?i M9HIIVIWU l/V/ |IUOlCTItJ, VI1U UIIH'llg, I* IIVHIIV V, true likeness of the "great Carolinian," uther pictures of him, we fiml Very good i-ness of the Statesmen, but in (lie one rered to we see the man ; was not surinded by the cares of State, nor pressed ivn l>y tlieir weight, but in the midst of hi* lily, he was enjoying that domestic happi? for which he seemed to have been created en the Artist's pencil represented him ns ^ was. In Mr. Scarborough's painting we the father ; the kind, mind and gentle | iu ot a family ; in others, ho is represent oil '.ho political warrior marshaling hi* hosts 1 leading them to battle. 2\o wonder, then, it his family esteem Mr. {Scarborough'* ntingso highly. \x Aim:<ti\<; Sci:ni:.?I Miring his remarks at Meeting recently held ill Augusta county, in honor of the late S>. W. Harris, meiiihet* of i ngress from Alabama, Hon. Win. L. Yancey reported by the 1'rattsviile Statesman, deihed with much feeling an interesting and jctingscene whiehoeeurred in the siek chain of the lamented deceased a few dn3s beetle breathed his hist. It will be rcincmbcrthat Mr. Karris died iu Washington, lie s fully sensible of his situation at the time erred to, and his bedside was snrrouded by wife ami family, when, we arc told, Mr. rris observed ujioii a table near him an ac deon, which he requested should be given ii. lie reached forth his feeble hands and felt, the keys of the instrument, and lifting his eyes to heaven, his form emacintod and his iiitvuuii^t; I'uiCf L?t:jiuu iu jnay imil solemn j l eloquent hymn "01J hundred." Having ! ished, liis countenance having grown radiant lie proceeded, with a suiile upon his luce J with a look of love, lie gently, yet contintly, exclaimed, Ah ! it will not be many ys ere, I shall sing that hymn in heaven.'' us it is. says the Statesman, the dyinir testimy of another great man is added to engthen our faith in the efileuey of the ristiun religion. Drowned, from the steamer "1'lving Cloud," the evening of the 20lit of April, whilst on r trip from New Orleans to St. J.ouis, Dr. Ali (J. Turiiliiill, in the Slid year of his age. lie is a native of Charleston S. ('.. and son of Anew Turnbull, Ksq., of Washington county,ssissippi. The deceased wnsj returning to nfessional duties at "Iron Mountain," Missouri, cr a visit to his family in the South. Having ken an early supper on the steamer, lie with i servant had gone forward to have his horse ended to ; on arriving there, lie took up a eket to whieh a ropfc was attached, and was the act of drawing up watwr, when ho was itantly precipitated overboard by the power the repelling water. His servant and l?yinders immediately gave the alarm: the bout ib rounded to, yawls put out, nnd every cxerill llliulr* t r? wor/i liim )m( I 4.... l.v* . i ik ere aid could reach him. l>r. Turnbull is nn intelligent nnd accomplished gentleman, il his ngrecable manners ainl courteous deI'tinent had secured him the good opinion of who knew him.?St. Louis lirpublican. o-? rim Seminole?Indignation Meeting inTaliiasrke.?The citizens of Tallahassee will hold >ublic meeting to-day, "to take into consideron the recall of Gen. llarnc}*, and the rn>red suspension of hostilities against the Soinilc Indiana." The Sentinel says the course of e government is peculiarly unfortunate,!1 an andonment of Florida to her fate, and fatal a speedy and succcssful termination of the ir. On the other hand, there is some ground for pposing the step was not taken by the govern:nt without consultation with (Ion. Harney nself. In a short paragraph, which we pubbed yesterday from the N. O. Picayune, the ncral is is reported to have 6aid in that city, nt "the war is about settled" and tli^t "Hilly iwiegs is expected to have nn interview shortwitli the United States authorities, to make cparatious for the rctnoval of his people to the West." It is hoped he may not be disapinted, though we confess we should have tferred to see the "interview" nnd actual re>val" take place, before the withdrawal of the ops. High Pricks voit Negkos.?The Lancaster dger reports the following sale of negroa in itdistrict, on Wednesday last. They belongto the estate of Sand. Small, Sr., deceased : Judy, atred 24 vcars. and lack, ngod -1 j'cars. , 370 El vinn, aired 5 years. 400 ttic, aged 8 years. C85 Henry, a^cd'i'J years, diseased. <S05 Jeff, nged 26 years. lluO 3corj?c, aged 1ft j'ears. 1205 Hie Ledger iuatly says that these may he isidered high prices, as the terms of credit re short, and in the course of its remarks up* the suhjcct, takes occasion to say:?"A genman of intelligence and extended information narked to us the other day, that Lancaster itrict was very nearly free from debt, more at this time than she has bceu for several irs. and his remark* nitron nn? ....... ?.i. "Ml vw" Ulr vation. We have but few very rich men, b by far tho larger class are good livers, and icrally own really ad auieli as they appear run Mammoth Dinner.?The "Memphis Ap. il gives nn account of the largest dinner ear ' en in tlie Southern State.*, periiaps in vhe ion?that at the recent railroad celebrattion the Navv Yarv at Memnhin Do give some adequate idea of the immense >ing we may particularize some of the aitis provided: ^ L'hc were 8,000 plates and dishes in which i dinner was served ; 10 bbls. potatoes ; i lho t.oof o...l . .wv ?< u>ukwu , -?iju cmcKens ; '10 118; 18 large baskets of aalad ; 1 '25 turkeys; pigs; 400 to 600lbs. cake;(180 beef tonis; raisins, alruonds, oranges; <tc., in due portion ; 12 barrels of ice water. *ie table upon which this mammoth dinner s sowed ovetjAhree-quarters of a mile g ; and from fifteen to twenty tbtrqoand pers partook of it . ^ !*op? jk ISast Florida.?A Jacksonville cor>ondent of ttaefiavannah Register, in * letter, edthe 8d intt., gives the following as a park lis observations dnring a ride from' Palatka toala via OraugeSprings: Prom th?4e?r pace we want, I had a good aee tyjtnuuue U)? growing worops on 4He 3 ?!d?, which I fonud very gocd, taking all gs-inteconsideration. The spring hiUifcea. v backward, "but oorn if aeveral-bU dejuHigb,' [ has agood eoior. Cotton am looks welt lgK wyjWidlfortWe late in the spring *h* \ ' ' ^ V " .Tupping from nil appearances, that ]mrt of Florida will yield a heavy crop both of corn ami cotton?almost twice ns much as it did lust year." This is n more hopeful account of the state of t the crops in that locality, than w? have hitherto heon receiving. < What they "Take" in Cincinnati. J)r. C?>x, chemical inspector of alcoholic liquors, < for l'orkopolis, publishes a considerable sum- 1 niary of what lie has ascertained in the course of two hundred anil forty-nine inspcctations lie Ins made while in office. The Doctor appears to have drank a good deal, and found it "pizcti." He says: I have found nnm<- pure and beautifully aromatic, while more than nine-tenths (9-10) of the li<|iioi*?s were imitations?some not nbsolutelv, chemically speaking, poisonous?while a great portion of it was, and is, the most pernicious, poisonous ami villainous concoctions that have ever been ellcreJ to the public for sale as beverages, or that ever entered the human stomnch! I do not bejieve that there is nt this time in the city of Cincinnati, one gallon of pure brandy for every bund red that is in the market, of the most deleterious stuff called by the different names of the different varieties of brandy? which are most miserable imitations, with corn wiskey as a basis?with sulphuric, nitric and | acetic aoi Is, prussic acid, acetic or nitric ether, Guillen pepper, pelitory, ?te., with pyrup or honey as a covering. Nor do 1 believe there is one gallon in a thousand that is in our market (and some sold every day,) of the different wines?I'ort Sherry, Muscadcl or Muscat, Sweet Malaga, tte.; that is not a most poisonous and deleterious admixture, having as a basis water, and as flavoring ingredients sulphuric acid, and in large (quantities, to keep down acetic fermentation, together with alum, beet-root juice, juice of alderberies, logwood, oil winter green, grains of paradise, Guinea pepper, ginger, horseraddish, hops, bitter almonds, hom y or sugar?some without, one per cent., or a single'drop of alcoholic spirit of any kind, or a drop of wine or brandy, dependent entirely on the great Tuuount of sulphuric acid for their preservation! 1 have detected the above ingredients inmost oi the wines which 1 have examined, and the same in the brandies: and at this time, although there is a grcut ileal of port wine in market j called JJurguin.lv port, and the pure juice, ?te\, I I think il w <ild be a difficult mailer to find ten gallor pert, and iininy of the other wines above, tl. >ot imitations, with either water eider. * , or worts as a basis, with the other ii 4 added. 1 liuvc ?<Jl .>i, in the course of my inspections, whiskey containing from seventeen to twenty per cent, alcoholic spirits, when it should have from forty-Jive to fifty percent, alcoholic spirit?, ami the deficiency supplied by a compound of sweet, oil, oil of vitirol and Guinea pepper, to make il warming and stimulating, as a liquor of honest per centage should be. In this liquor there was sulphuric acid enough in a quart to almost cab u hole through a man's stomach ! Great Inducements. T \ ,T IS have a larg? stock of Negro Goods, TT consisting of Kerseys, Georgia Plains and I.inscys, together with Heavy Negro 1 W.iiikcts, superior to any we have' e\er had, and will promise to irive every "no who mnv full upon us, every inducement in tlic way of priceaiid ouality, l?> l?*?y of ns. MILL Fit A WARREN, Opposite Globe Hotel. Get. 10, 185ft. 23-tf Attention Citizens! HOUSE AND FURNITURE PAINTING J XliCL'TEI) in tlio neatest and most Fash; ion able Slyles, Jmitatiug choice Color.?, Wood and Marble. Orders from the country will be promptly attended to. L5y T. M. AHD, Oct. 17. '50. f'24-ftni] Abbeville <!. H. FROM ABBEVILLE TO WASHINGTON. V FOVIt HOUSE .STAGE leaves ABBEVILLE on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave* Washington, Oa., on Tuesday, Thursday and <Sat.urdav mornings. A Daily Train leaves Washington at 7 o'cloek a. m., for Atlanta nnd Augusta. OFFICE at the PO.ST OFFICE. JOHN McBRVDE, J petit. Abbeville C. II., April 8, 1857. 48 lj' dissolution. rpiIE late Law Firm of M? fiOWFV .r. pt?? L HIN is Dissolved by mutual consent.? All business commenced up to (his date will be conducted and finished by us together under thoji.ahic of the old Firm, as if no Dissolution liad taken place. R. McGOWEN", J AS. Al. PEKItlN". January 1, 185*7. 35. tf F. P. ROBERTSON. I'l ULIC AUCTIONEER, "X 7"\T'JlTLD respectfully olTer his services to T T the citizens of this and the adjoining Districts, lie is so generally known, that he deems it unnecessary to do more than refer to his aihlrcss, viz : lint mo ml Hill J'. O., Abbeville. District; ami nil communications directed to him will receive prompt attention. Nov. 7, 1856. 27-^f WILLIAHI ALEXANDER, Yy\7 01' I J) respectfully inform the citizens of the cpmnmnibfctbat he has located himself iti IIia l?ni1/t!n.? : J * UUCU[)lf.(l Dy X. MoEVOY, aa a boot %itd shoe store, one dour below tlio Mdrnliall Iiimse, where he will be prepared to execute with heatiiess*and despnt eh all orders entrusted to hiui. March 19,1887- " - 4G-tf ~ Profc^ional Calrd. DE. S. R*SKILLEBN, HAVING loentcd permanently in Greenwood, offers his Professional Services to the public. j He nisly bo found at his Offico, next door to J. II. Ililey's Drugstore, unless professionally 1 engaged. March 24, 1857. 47-6m MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, d.T COKE S B U It Y . rpiIEJTrusteea of this ffcSTITUTLON desi_L roue of placing it upon a permanent ba- 1 sMftnd of extending its benefits, propose.to soil SCHOLAHSHlra upon the following plan: Twenty Years in th? Literary De- _ t uaruueiis, - - . - J160 00 ? Fifteen Years in the Littery De- \ partmenty V-. - ,125 0Q- ' Ten Years in tke Literary Department 80 0ft Six n ** " yi-42 " . ' 60- 0(J' Any person. purchasing a ^olrolarahlp for a | number of yearatfM than twenty will be -per- , mitted U> use it. at .any time- during twenty ! years. < I D. W. McCANTS, Em., <a worthy brother i an/) ?a a/ ?Ua' Ci^.^.1 ? * j*.i J.. i . j piiu a^cuuvuiau ? w?, fWpymjlOIHtfc. "4 is our agrat for flie sale of the above, ?nd it, 4 nthorixeAtd/oceije donation#, Confidently t relying upon M? HfaffaKly ?T oar Order and an f jpl ^ ^ MQiiltad hibt ,aod i*ia i '&&& ' " '-rn^ ? *>? \ ?. . ,. w . - * * " THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Twelfth Year! One Thousand Dollar Cash Prizei 'pilE Twelfth Annual Volume of this pi JL cntion commences on the 13th du; September next. The "Scientific American" is on Illu*t\ Periodical, devoted chiefly to the proniulgr if information relating to the various Mec ic and Chetnie Arts, industrial Mnnufnet Agriculture, Patent?, Inventions, Enginee Millwork, and all interests which the ligl J'ruclical ticicncc is calculated to advance. Reports of (J. H. ]'atcnt? granted arc published every week, including Official ics of all the 1'atent Claims, together news and information upon thousands of i subjects. $l,0?i0?In Ca*h Prize*?will be paid 01 1st of Junurv next, for for the lnrges listof Bcribers, as follows;?$200 for the 1st, for the 2d, ?160 for the the 3d, $12ft for the inr ine bin, 975 lor the <ith, ifcfiO fp 7tli, for the 8th, ?30 for the 9th, ?2l lliu loth, *20 for the 11th nnil *10 fpr tlja, Forull Clubs of 20 nnd upwards, the buTm lions pric is only $1.40- Names can be from any l'ost Office until .lunuary 1st, Ilere are fine chances to secure prizes. The Scientific American in published on week ; every number contains eight I quarto pages, forming annually a eotn and, splendid volume, illustrated with sc hundred original engravings. Tkuxis?Single Subscriptions, $2 a ; or $1 for six mouths. Five copies, fo mont hs, $4 ; for a year $8. Specimen c Bent Gratis. Southern, Western and Canada money Post Office stamps, taken nt. imr r,.>- ....i. lions. Letters should be <lirccte?l (post paid) to MUNN .t CO. 128 Fulton St., New Yoi ?5?" Messrs. Munn it Co. are extensively gaged in procuring patents for new invent and will advise inventors, without charirt regard to thenovclty of tlicir improveuieii A BBEVI LLE M ATE ACADEl\ rr^IlK Exercises of this Institution wil JL resinned on the First Monday in Jn ry next. The government of the Seliool he rigid, and every effort will he made to 11 _ i.* ?* - , - . - urn it ingii Msiiiuiira oi morality. The Scholastic year will he divided two Terms. The first will commence on 1st Mt>inlny in .laininry, nn<l continue Twi: ciutht weeks; the second will begin on th< Mi)ti<lay; in September, and continue tw weeks. TERMS OF TUITION. Heading, Writing, Spelling, 1st Kes. 2<1 ami Primary Geography, $14 OU $ I The nhove with Geography, History, Arithmetic, English Grammar ami Exercises in English Composition, ... 20 00 ! The nhove with all the advanced English Branches, '23 00 1< The alove with Latin and I !-,1- "" " ... i ttrv, ... za ul? j Students v/ill be received at any time ring the Session nn<l will be charged froin time they enter until the end of the Scs unless special arrangements are made lo contrary. Doarding can be obtained ut- reasonable r A. C. ELDER, A. Dec 19, 185C 33-1 f C2jP Abbeviillc Banner will please cop* MILLER &, WARREn7 Corner Opposite tlie IS lobe Ho HAVE just received a large stock of and Winter Duv Goons, of tlic importation and most fashionable styles, sisting of Flounced Embroidered Colored 8TLA'.S* Hieli Hiocnde and I'laid Colored BILK, Figured and Moire Antique Black do ; Rich Flounced MUSLIN 1)K LA INK Cashmeres and Muslin de Laiues in ; variety ; Bombasines,"Chnllies, Alpacas and Cob. French, Fnglish and American 1'HIXT. II If?^ ? ?' oimiuisviui; .jcuh.-1i imu j-rciicil UJiyijll.l liieli Frcnch Embroidered COLLARS SLEEVES; llich Black l.aee COLL A US and SLICE] " Jackonet. nnd Swiss JJANVS FLOUXCIXGS ; Infants' Embroidered Hrvl7.S7$'ftml ROi Embroidered Merino CLOAKS for lull Keal Valeneienues, Maltese and T1 LA CES; Rcveirc, llein-stitclied and Enibroit JIDKg ; Alexander's Kid and Silk GLOVES * Splendid Stock of Gent's " Together with an endless variety of G Usually found iu a Pry Goods Store. "We add that we have a large stock, anxious tc and will take pleasure iu showing them to friends and customers. Oct 10, 1856. 2i-3rr IS rick masonry a.ii<l Plustcri rl"MIK undersigned having formed a Co.JL nership in the above businees, aro pr ed to do all work entrusted to them in tlu and most substantial maimer. Having a practical experieneoin the business, they fl thuinsolvs that they can please 'the most ft ious. All work will be warranted. JOHN COUMBE, A. J. WOODHURS Reference.?II. A. Jones, J. A. Calhout Dr. J. W. Hearst, of Abbeville. Abbeville C. II. Oct 10, 185G. 23-lj GRAPE VINE8. ABBEVILLE MODEL VINEYARD! DR. TOGNO offers for Sale Visb tings aud Rooted Vines, at the fo ing rates: Per Hundred Vine Cuttings, For Catawba* and other Sorted American Varieties, - " - $ For Sorted European Varieties, - 1 Rooted American Varieties, Each, Rooted European Varieties, " Rooted Scuppernong, " Moutevino, Dec. 27, 1850. 35-tl . N. B. Vines pruned at reasonable ratci House Building. UK. undersigned is now prepared to d .-w^. "?*? to ma care, 111 mo is in?'Liiie; to Draw Plans and erect nil d?a fcions of Buildings, from ft ouo-story house Court Hprtae. ^v; ' f Having recti* yd instructions from the Architects in'tfie Union, he flatters himself he ean have work done in a style equal to as cheap as ean be donoju New York. IlKKERENcifl.?King <fe Kellum, Archil Brooklyn, New York ; Wm. Gainer, Arehi of Nbw York City; Perryman & Waller, Market; Dr. John P. Barratt, Barrattsviil HENRY JUNE Greenwood, Oct 10, 1866. 28-ly J. G. CALHOtrsr,.. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR EQUITY, ABBEVILLE C. H? Will attend promptly to all busineu eiUnult hit care. January 80, 1857. * 89-tf The State of South Cdrolii ABBEVILLE DIBTRIOT. Office Court of Common Plea* and Oen'l Seui lames T. Buskin, 1 Attachment James A. Liddle, J B,wkin> mflr8 Attor HEB?A%tho Plaintiff did, on th? e ? * utanwi any 01 uctooer, eighteen 1 )r?4 and fifty-six, file his declaration ?k? the Defendant, who, (it is said,) is absent f ind withotft the lin^ts of this State' arid , 1 either wjfe nof attorney known within arae, dboo whom a odpy of ??id deelaraj night m aerYed: It is therefore ordei hat Oie Wid Defendant do appearand pi o^be said declaration, on or Wore tba n eenth day 6f October, eightesn hundred' ^ ifty-eevea, otherwise,final and apsolut* jo Hft will then bp gi*aa*ead awarded agai > \'r ' f Om ayer's ::&?s pills, ition liau- rOR ALL THE PURP0SE8 OF A urcs, :rs FAMILY rilYSIC nlgo Tiip.uk has lnnp existed a public demand for an Cop- effective purgative pill which could lie relied on ns with 8"rc at"' I)crf,;c">- Kafe in its ?per:ition. This lino . been prepared to meet Hint detimnd. and an extenitlicr g;vc tr;:l) ((f i(s virtues hits conclusively shown with wlint success it accomplishes the purpose designed. 1 the It i? easy to make a physical /'ill, but not easy t?? mib- make the best of all jtilU ? one which should lia\c $176 none of the objections, but all the advantages, of , ???-ry fimiT. i ins lias been attempted here, and .. ' with what success wc would respectfully submit to r the public derision. It }i:is been unfortiuiatc for 5 for (|1C patient hitherto that almost every purgative 12th. tucdicinc is acrimonious and irritating to the bowicrip els. This is not. Many of thein prodticc so nitirlr sent pripinR pain and revulsion in the system as to more' 1857. counterbalance the good to lie derived from i' thrni. These jiill* produce no irritation or pain, unless it arise from a previously existing obstruction or derangement 111 the bowels. Being purely cc a vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any Ifirge quantity ; but it is better that any medicine should pleto I* taken judiciously. Minute directions for their* veinl use in the several diseases In which thev are applicable are given on the box. Atu?ng the com-" plaints which have been speedily cured bv them, we' year, mav mention I.iver {'oinp.ar.it. in i!-- various form1:' " six of jaundice, Indigestion, l-anuunr s>t:d I,oss of Ap? upies petite, l.istlessness, Irritability, liileius Headache, ISiiious l-'ever, Fever and Apue, I'ain in the Side i or and I.oins; for. in tiulh. all these ;.re but the concril> M',|iience of diseased iirliitii in I he liver. A* an ' sitierieiit llw.?' .. I....I . -- - 1 , ...... jji*f>ll|*l .ill Mill' 111 .1-1 III I OS(ivcufss. I'iles. C'oHe. Dysentery. Until..is. n.fu'.a ' and Jimmy, Coids with soreness ?>f the ! ?! .. ("leers :iiid impurity of the hlocd, Irreivi!:irit:e'.: in slintl, l'k. any and r.vrry cihc wlioro :i |>ury " ve icfjiiit <-?!. V Oil- '1 hev hate iil-.o proiiueed *on:e s<i,;:iil;;rly sticiotis o?'Nsfiii cures in Kheuinuiisin. liuut, I in-:-.v. (.ravel, ' iu I'rysijielas, I'Mpilalior. uf tin* 11< : rt. i'siiits in the ' iiaek, Sumiiifii. and Side. 'I hoy should l.c freely taken ill tin- uf tin: y? ;ir, i'> uusify the l.lmiil :iii<! prepare tho svstein foi ll.o change of m asons. UY. All neeasinnal dose stimulates the sliimarli and . bunds jiitu healthy ai t nil. and restores the appeI be lite and v ii-or. 'I hoy purifv the and, hv their inua- <tiiiiiil:'iit .vt'on i>ii tlie eir 'at. :y system, reno\vill valij the . insi^'.ii of tin: body. and rrstoie the mil,. Wasted i.|- cJis..; < lii'lui<'- '.111- v.li'jl" il'.'.rtlliMil. llem:o .ill <ir.'a-.:niia! tii.se ;; iiiit lititat;'< <is. l icit . , though uu seilous (h i.nifji'iiH nl r\ists: hut iinitito nocfssnrj dos'.Ro; should i.evei eairied tuu far, "'C as every purgative nn.dieir.c 'imts She strciiath, nty- when taken to uxeess. 'I l.?' th?a:- -.: i! eases iu whieh 6 'ill a jiliysic is ri'tju'it fl raiiuoi !.<* fun.. lated hero, hut t)vc tlicy sili!?i".t thi'ln--' ".*<s t" tl'.e reason of cverv liody; and il i? cuiil'itii'iilii he.ieved this f>iiI will answer a better piuposr ih:.a ai.v tioiiii whieh has hitherto been available to maul iud. When their t, virtues are otiec known, the public will no longer uuiiui miai n-inciiy l<> oni|>luv wlirn ill liretl nf a J ^0 Cathartic incdkiiii'. I'.einj; snj;ar-m?ti|'"-'l, Ilii-v are pleasant to tak<\ and ticiiia )inv<:l> \ iiolablo, no harm can arise fiotn their list in any piantity. For minute directions, see wrapper tin tlie liox. ritKI'AUKl) r.Y >0? DR. JAMES C'. AVKit, ) 00 practical :m?l Analytical Chemist, ? LOW KM,. MASS. * 00 j Prico 25 Cents per Box. Fivo Eoxos for $1. "X AY KU'S r CHERRY PECTORAL, For llie rn|>trt Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HO A It SKIY ESS, : BROM IIITIS. WIIOftPlMi-r?l CM CROUP,' ASTIS1IA, AM> tel. roKSvaimox. Fai.L This remedy has won for its-elf such notoriety . ... from its curcs of every variety of pulmonary disease* ' 111 that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the cvicou deuces of its virtues in any community where it has been employed. So wide is the field of its use, fulness, and so numerous the ca?es of its cures, . that almost every section of the country abounds' in persons publicly known, who have lieen restored , from alarming and even desperate diseases of the ' lungs by its use. When once tried it* superiority great over every other medicine of its kind is tnu apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues are (>rt?s ; known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote ; ,*; to employ for the distressing and dangerous all'rc[ j'jig. tions of the pulmonary organs which are incident * ' to our climate. Not only in formidable attacksupon the lungs, but for the milder varieties of Colds, Coughs, Hoausenkss, &c. ; and for Cim. res; dhkn it is the nleasantest and safest mcdicinc that ond can be obtained. Ab it has long been in constant use throughout 5y/"?. thiB section, we need not do more than assure the'. people its quality is kept up to the best that it ever 4nls ? l. k.?n or.,1 ?v7?? 4v.,. ??: tj w_ mw? 13 juiu vj ? WAliDLAW A LYON, Abbeville C. II., , , Ami by every Merchant. in the District. IIAVILAND, IIAltKAL ?fc CO.. Charleston, Doc. 6, Cm] General Agents. loojg Xlic Stale of South Cavoliiaa, will A-bbcvillc JHxtrict?In the Coiinnan Pleat. ?sell, Amos Clark. Jr., ) Attachment. 1 our * v.*. V MeGowan A Perrin, J am os A l.itblcll. ) 1'lflTa Att'ya. WI1KHEAS, the PlaintifT <li<l, on the thirtyfirst tlav of October, 18f>?5, file his decillg. lnr.ition against the Defendant, who, (a* it is part- said) is absent from and without the limits of i'par- this State, and has neither wife or attorney i nest known within the same, upon -whom a copy long of the said declaration might he served. It is atter therefore ordered, that, the said Defendant do istid- appear nn<l plead to the paid definition, on or before the first day of November, which will b? in tho year of our Lord Kightven Hundred >T. nud Fifty-Seven, otherwise filial and absolute i and Judgment will then be given nud awarded against him. r -? MAT HEW McDOXAI.D, c. c. r. ~ Clerk's Office, Oct. SO, J85B. 27 ly Tin: Stalt! of S011II1 Carolina, Oi:t- Abbeville I)i*trict.?In l7tc Common Picas. Dow- William Wilson, ) vs. > Foreign Attachment* las. A. Lwblell. ) Thomson ct Fair Attorneys. Whereas the I'liiiut itf did, on the eleventh day of April, eighteen hnndrcil and fif0 00 ty seven, file his duolaiattioii against tho Pe60 fendant, who, it is 9aid. id absent from and 1 00 without the limits of this State, and has neitlv 1 00 er wife nor attorney known wittih the samev upon whom a copy of the said dcclarotien might b? served? It ia thorpfnrA nvdprflfl fhnt. tKo oq?#1 Tia fendaut do appear and plead to the said declaration, on or before the twelfth day of Aprils o nil eighteen hundred and fifty-eight. otherwise u'}^ final and obsr.luto judgement will then bogiv-. crip- en and awarded airain*t him. to a MATTUKW MoDONALD, o, c. r. - ' "j Clerk's Cfliee, April 11, 1857 61?ly best " 1,1 Sign of the Two Large Wutcliea.. *? WATCHES, CLOCKS, -??New * AT NEW YORK PRICES, FOR CASH I G&j. MERCHANTS and Dealors wiH do* A. "HEi we'* ca" examine, tlio stock of VETCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY, at 2^ 3<19 Kinjf Street before they purchase ^sewhero. Every article* warranted. A stock alwjtys on hand peculiarly adapted J to to country dealers. " ' Save tveiity per cent, bi/ calling on WM. mjwteritan^ 249 King-si, Charleston, _ Fpnr doors from Wentworth street,, October fr, 1865 .22 t|, ^ S. McGOWAN,... . ATTORNEY AT lAWr * My* * .bPFics rir la w range, SS? i4?r. lo TMKboj ft Falfe, '1 iu.t T7- ABBBVILLE or H. ^ bw 3* "y if1887' ^ 86-tf j| 'E|REIN & CSfHRAN, JJS Law ^ 8?Heitor? In Eqoitj. and ' M#" .tin# formerly ocecupied by . dg- \Mg ffowafyjk* Ptrrin, ? f BANGE. ' ? M. J AS. S. COTHKAIf. Jjftnuary I; " 35-tf