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Southern Slavery. The following conclusive argument iu the behalf of Southern Shivery, we cxtrnct from tlio rect speech of Senator Hammond. In some form or other, Slavery as h<? clearly shows, must ever continue to exist. The Governments of the world may attempt to abolish it, hut can only effect a change of nauie. The thing itself in a neoesaary result of liumuti bocifcty ; ie inextinguishable mid cternul : But, sir, the greatest strength of the South arises from tire, frarmonv of her political and social institutions. This harmony givos her a frame of society the best in the world, and an MXteut of political freedom, combined with entire security, such as no other people ever enJoyed upon the face of the earth. Society precedes government, creates it, and ought to control it; but as far as we can look back., in his toric time, wo find the case different, for government its no sooner created than .it ' Becopiea too strong- for Bpoiciyfjbnd shapes tftid mould*;" AB wdta|4jft?lS?ii. in Int? ? centuries the ' V " pt"ogreMg?j^vili/.:ilioii mid of intelligence ha* . Tiinggjiffo divergence so great as to produce wan nnd revolutions ; audit is nothing but the want of harmony between govV> . ernments and societies which occasions all the unenMiiefH and trouble ami'terror that we see abroad. It win this that brought on Ameri can Revolution. We threw off a Government jiot adapted to our noeial system, nnd nmde one for ourselves. The question is. how far 1 have wo succeeded ? The South, 60 far as that is cencerncd, is satisfied, contcnt, happy, luir- , ntonious and prosperous. In all social systems there must be n class to do the mean dutivs, to perform the drudgery of life. That is, a class requiring but a low order of intellect nnd l-ut little skill. Its requisites are vigor, docility, fidelity, Such a class you ! t must have or you would not have that other class which leads progress, refinement and civ* i . ilization. It constitutes the very mud Kills of ! SOCtCtV and of nolitii'ii! TOi-ornnii-nl nnH vnn I might us well attempt to build a house in the air, on to build cither the one or the oilier, cxccpt'on the mud-sills. Fortunately for the bouth, ahe found a race adapted to that purpose to her hand. A race inferior to herself, out eminently qualified in temper, in vigor, in docility, in capacity to stand the climate, to answer all her purposes. Wc use them for the purpose, ntid call them slaves. We are old , fashioned at the South yet ; it is a word discarded now by ears polite ; but 1 will not characterize that class at the North with that term; but you huve it; it is there ; it is everywhere ; it is eternal. The Senator from New York said yesterday | tbat the whole \vniId had abolished slavery. Ay, the name, but not the thing ; and all ti.e . powers of the earth cannot abolish it. God on ly con do it whin he repeals the Cat. "the poor I ve always have with von for the man who j lives by daily labor, and scarcely lives at that, j and who lias to put out his labor in the mar- j ket and take tho best he ta 1 get fjr it; in slmrt j your whole class of mau'jal laborers and opcr- j alive*, as 3'?u cail llicm, nrc slaves. The dif forenee between us in, that our slaves ar?s hired for life nr.d well compensated ; t' e e ? no starvation. no begging, no want of employment j among our people, and not too much employment cither. Yours are hired by the day, not I cared for, and scantily compensated, which mHy be proved in tho most deplorable manner, ( at any hour, in any street in an}- of your large j towns. Why, sir, you meet more beggars in I <Mie day', in ?ny single street of the. ciiy of N. Y?, than you would meet iu a lifetime iu the j whole South. Our slaves are black, of another j 1 inferior race. The sfnlus in which we have j placed tlicniis an elevation ; they ure elevated from the condition in which God first created them, by being made our fluves. None of that race on the whole face of the globe can be compared with tho slaves of the South, and they know it. They nre happy, content, unaspiring and utterly incapable, from intellectual degradation, ever to give us any trouble by their aspirations. v~..~ . c - * ciuhciic mini-, ui your own race; you art) brothers of ono blood. Tlicv arc your equals in natural endowment of intellect, and they feel galled by their degradation. Our elaves do not vote. We give them no political powers. Yours do vote, and being the - < majority they are the depositaries of ail your political power. If they know the tremendous secret, that the ballot-box is stronger than an arm}* with bayonets, and could combine, where would you be? Your society would be rccon- | atrueted, your government reconstructed, your j property divided, not as they have mistakenly i attempted to initiate such proceedings by meet- I ings iu the porks, with arms in their hands, but by the quiet process of the ballot box. You 4 * have been making war upon us to our very heart-6tones. How would you liko for us to send lecturers or agitators North, to teach these people this, to aid and assist in combining, and lend to them ? Court of Appeals. ' For the information of those interested, we publish the following order for examination of applicants for admission to the Bar, in the Law Court of Appeals, to be held tho first Monday - *in May next: 1. On the Constitution of this State and of ..j, the United States?Mr. L. J. Jones, of Newberry. ' : 2. On Evidence b\' the Common mid Statute if Law?Mr. James Farrow, of Spartanburg. 3. On Contracts, under the Common and ' Statute Law?Mr. W. Wilson, of York. 4. On Estates, and therewith the Doctrines "* by Descent nud Purchase, at Common and Statute Law in this State?Mr. Isaac M. Ilut?on , of Baru well. 5. On Pleading and Practice, as regulated by Common and Statuto Law?Mr. \V. D. John'r aon, of Marlboro*. 6. On Criminal JLaw, both Common and Statute?Mv.Solicitor Owens, of Barnwell. * Petitions for Examination and Admission jnuet bo filed on or before the lf.t Monday in v't May. ; - (Signed) JOHN BELTON O'.N'EALL, T> .tJ.-i x J cBiacnt. RULE OF COURT. , f Parties docketing a case in the Court of Apf? v?' v_ penjg m\i6t state the mction whioli' they make, T.' v no as to enable the clerk to s-.-t the ease and motion down upon the Docket. No case to be > docketed unless the rule be complied with. 4 (Signed.) ' JOHN BELTON O'NEALL. - President. December 9, 1867. t r' Resignation of Dr.. (Josiad C. Norr.?Dr. >? . Not? a year since, accepted the Professorship ' of Anatomy in tlie'University of Loisiana. His fj friends and relations4 in Mobile have made f such appeals to .him, and given .such evidence KM.- - of ftttnciimont and confidcnce, that he has felt ?jp^-:.-r i^jrfi?wis6 and unfiling at' his tidio of life to -<gtx suchj'liendshibsnside R3 can never be form- | #> 7* ucmi'i, xne doctor jb nghty-true friunde ? ^'i^'are the ctiiaf contributor to the happiness of -#i jtlhiffiife. 'Dr. Nptt lias, ij? acoordtUH-e with bio < * ftelhiffa, micned his iJrofessorehip "and will rc-< , _ ' J Hurn to-MobV, ' !4 ' ^ ' Dr. Dowlcr, of tya'Ncw OrleauaiMeJicnl and . Surgreuf Journal, thriSPapoakB of jur former , confrere .* ' *' f. . i +" '+** " a*'As a-fcjiolar, naturalist, physician, surgeon ' v/;. -v ancUeetur^r, Prof, Notv ?t?nd? among the foremost llis retirement after a brief but 'Ijftjliant ferfeor In Ivew Orleans, niuit'causo no I ?ma1l regret to hie profee^ioifKl colleagues; to m gjj& his mcdicaWlaaif Jto.tHe pyblii?, *iid,particular'- U *' ]y to bis-peraonpl acquainJiaMc*^-who' know |j -Jt* jj?'. the Voodnewof his "heart, nijd.bis disinleieited , i djvdtio&tb science. The fitflt' love, the1 oldTat^ v tadhebents afR^^?ociatiob#,(and poaaiWy Mm'a j,' sad?*V^?U as pleasant touveniri'*-grtive *ton*? fr^'^iFPB*??il#?5Vaa-Heartti atone?) seem to h?vn *? <? THE INDEPENDENT PRESS us published ever? friday horning bt LEE & WILSON. W. A. LEE, - - .... - Editor. Individuals, like natio>u, fail in nothing which they boldly attempt, when sustained by virtuous purpose, Jeter mined resolution.?IIenky Clay " ll'illiug to praise, yet not afraid to blame." Terms?'Two Dollars a Year, in Advance. ABBEVILLE C. H. FRIDAY, MARCH 19. 1858. ? 1 l-.For the Legislature. JSyTIie friends of II. A. JONES, liaq., would roHpectfully announce him a^caiWidate for the Lcgi?l:>tiu f, ni tho next election. f.w tlio iri.iiulh of col. ii it 11 an pi, i> would respectfully nunounco him ns n C'andi dale for the Legislature at t!ie ensuing elcctio:i. Advertisements. Wo direct attention to the various new adI'crtHemcnU which appcur in our present is. >ue, viz: of J. G. Wil'.son, Intendnut, Dr. W. Mari-hall,S. II. Jonc.?, SiicrilTi, and Cominis-ionc:a sale ?tc. Congressional Canvass. The Ki'owet- <Jouirier mentions that Col. J. I). Ash more and Col. K. 1*. Jones, candidates to succced Col. Oi r, have taken the stump and nddrcs* the citizens recently at I'iekens G. II. 1'bey will follow the courts. Scarlet Fovor. During the last month sa_v? the Carolinian, ; three mild eases ?>f scarlet f?-v.T have been at j the Arsenal, among the cadets, but thi-y are ' now well. No case exists at present, and thero | need lie t.o apprehension on the subject. We ; make thi* statement to relieve anxiety 011 the ! quiry from friend.* interested. We hear of uo cabcd i:i Coiuni'oiy. Fino Weather. The balmy, genial weather of t!ic pa>t few ' days in beginning to show itself upon the swelling bud*. The farmers in various portiottH of the j District ar.i planting eori, atiJ arc a'l, we sup- j p(me, preparing for an caiiy crop of vegetables. j Old winter, we arc afraid, however, is still I v. j ing in ambush ready to "cry havoc, <fcc." We trust that his fou-:l anticipations may bo disap. j pointed. A New Scheme. Vro direct attention to a new scheme for J raibiug money, and nt the same time benefit- ! ting the "destitute widow*, orphan and biind ; of Florida," the part icithira of which may be! found in ano'.hur column. Tho mention of Florida reminds us to call the ! attention of our renders to the entertaining ni ti- i ele of our correspondent which we are certain [ will lio read with intercut. Medical Graduates The Commencement exurcUust of the JelYer- < son Medical College of Philadelphia look place | on Tuesday last. A very large elast was grad- j uated, and among their names we find those ?>f j the following gentlemen from this Slate ; J. H. t Bell, A. J. Berry, G. II. Bright, I'. 01 iiiksealct". [ John. C. Crawford, Charles E. DuPont, W. II. ' Coodwyn, W. II. Health, W. J?. MeCauts, J. 1-'. ' McCiuncy. E. C. I'ai-lay and Samp^ou Tope, j ? ?? Hon. Judge O'Neal. It gives us sincere pleasure says the Charleston Evcuing Xcics, to be aide lo state, upon j the authority of Utters received by a gentle-j man in Ihia ei'.v, one of which is in the hand ' writingof JudgeO'Nenl, that he is recovering ! from the efToetn of the recent injury oti the j Spartanburg lload, and hopes soon to bo able to resume his duties on the circuit- We knowthat the numerous friends of this truly great and trood man. will reet.icn iV>!? nnniMni??.......i i with much gratification. Mr. Bryan's Address. We arc indebted to a friend for a copy of the Address delivered before the Literary Societies of the Citadel Academy, by George S. Bryan, L?q., on the Character and Genius of the Poet. Mr. Bryan is well known as the author of the Majority Ileport upon the Slave Trade, which was presented at the recent session of our Legislature, aud which has given rise to a pretty general discussion of the question. In the nresent nrodm!iimi fnwt 1>.?= - ' a , ...w .,..0 vii juiicu iu mil- | ey, and the pen of the statist has b'.-eti laid aside lor a pencil " dipt in hues of heavon." lie seems to hnvo caught the true inspiration of his theme, nnd writes with the enthusiasm ' which none but poets feel." The Address is characterized throughout by genius and sensibility. Literary Notices. Godcy't Lady's Book for April has been re' C'ivcd. It is beautifully illustrated, and pre sent6 its usual charming variety. The "Pishing Party," taken in connection with the treni.il wcntlier of the putt few da^'R, romjnds us of green llelds and purling brooks. Blackuwod for February is worthy of "Old M.-iga" in its palmiest days. Bulwer continues i liia fine novel of "What will lie do with it," with its excellent delineations of cliuracter, ngreeahlo narrative, and philosophic disquisitions. ''Persons that I have never met," mnj' serve as a counterpart to D'Israeli's chapter of "Events tbnt have never happened," and notes in a style of quiet humor the deficiencies of modern society. "The letter of John Company to John Bull," discusses in a seriocomic View, tho various pha?ea of the East India question. The other articles are ecjuallv eood. "f A Good Suggestion. A ,-Jriend suggests the propriety of call- ing tbus publicly, the attention of our eitizona to the importance of getting a Town Bell. The subject has beo'n talked over already* to some extent, and seems to meet with a' general approval. We can Jo very'well without a Town Clo^k, as long afl we have the shrill whistle of tho steam engina to divide the hours for us ? ?ud tho want of a Tiihlio Well is perhaps compensated by the Spring "at tho foot.of tho hill" but we l*hve nothing whu-h ?i. y l,ur [io?e of n Town Btll. Our "market bell does not deserve to.bp mentioued in this conneotiou j kjs a complete burlc%quo npoa tfte bell-innn' ufact ure. \V* %vtlnt a large bell, whose debo neigh. boring liiHitdcs, &iid?tfiugnding far and fiear. pliall* t*iPn oor" citizens to the'*puJJ]i<J ^couooil ; Orie^whos'e toots ?lmU be WiOir^ to soothe tlTe fe?r of iufancj*^#^ cV.rn the Congressional. Washington, March 12. j The Senate, vcaterday, pasvd the House printing deficiency bill, and disfiisned Kansas ; affairs. The House having refused to grant leave to ! Mr. Stephens* t<> introduce the majority report of the investigating committee, he ^avo notice 1 thai he would publish it?consequently it tuadc its oppearanee in t e Union. Mr. Harris, in committee of the whole, asked , leave to introduce his minority report, which ' was objected to. A debate ensued, and the ! mutter was poet potted. Ill the Senate, to-day. the Lo.'ompton Consti Uition was discusscd. In the House, the diplo- J malic consular bill was passed. -.t Tin: Minority Ut;ror.T.?Washington, March 1 !i.?The report which Mr. Ilairi* intended to present in the IIou.?e to day, in bcKalf of the minority investigating committee, embraces a complete record of ihe proceedings, and indulges in no r>*tlections on the majority. With | txvo exceptions however, the majority success- j Iiiliv rtShlMxtl every Hurt su lmjtiiry irom tne minority, and elicited nothtni; not already known. Tliat the committee failed to c.\ecisi.e I thy order of the House lor winch the commit- j tee was raised. \\ AHUiNi;roN, March 11?Nothini^of importation whs du:;e in Congress wstoiilav. Senator l hmglas has liccil severely sick for several ilny4. Senator Davis is better, but it is feared he : will lose his eye. ! W AaniM;roN, March 1(5.?The Sonat e wn* in ' action ali ntglit lii-t night. Tli? altercation j between Cameron and (j recti was tfiibae>.ji)c:it:y j lldju-ileli. j Later From Europe. 1'ci.ti.aM', .Mi:., M iroh lu. | The steamer North American arrived at. this | port to-day, bringing ad vices from Liverpool to ! the instant?throe days later thun by the ' Ci'iiada. S:i!e-^ of col ton for the tlirec days amounted j to 2l,00ii lailos, of whie.h speculators took J.r.OO and exporters 1.00ft b:d< s. Prices ad | vanned |u , nnd tiri:i. but. the market is dull in : n.nl' 111.. - mil fil, .... I.-,-..-I l",... 1 sols f<?; 5 to fa> J l.lVLKfOO!-, Wvdno-daV Nootl. Cotton is ; buoyant. with an advancing tendency. Man- i cheater advices favo;ahlo. > ?W.ishingt-.ni N >>ws. The Washington correspondent of the Char- : lesion Courier furnishes the following items of t news from the seat of Government: Washington, Mitivh >.?. ; r-.ys.?Tim volunteer bill is *till before tli*1 H..u<.\ in Committee of the whole. Mr. Faulkner, of Virginia. who is ( an advoente of the aJncnist ration plan of ;ul ditionnl regiments, a-mtlc'! tho volunteer { ::I to-day n? a popnla:i'v-tc k'nc mea?-tire. There j is no doubt that it is, i i sonic puts of the country | where nr. increase of the standing army would . be popular. Tht; Kansas discussion Hgoinij on very quiet- , iv in botii Holism. In the House an occasion ; id speech is made in Committee of Whole, upon the Kansas topie. tlio-r^h the army bill is j tho bill under consideration. . Col. Keitt had the flour for an hour to day, and delivered a very able argument upon the j question oftlie admission of Kansas, and save- 1 rul quei-tior.s of n cnnbliTulieiini and general ' tint ure therewith connected. The speech was well delivered, and was heard with distinctness : in nil parts of the hall ar.d galleries, a* 1 had occasion to notice. A question is about to rise, in reference to If miens bill, noon the amendment. ol* S.on-itor ! l'ugli, ujn'ti which ijut-ntinii there will e.\i>i a ; wide diO'erenee <>fopinion in 1 ho Democratic ranks. Some nl'l!i- Xor!hern Democrats, in- ] clud:n:r. Gen. Caw. eon^ider the I'lansi: in the j I.eeompton Constitution |>roltil<itinir a:i isl'er- ; ation till after the year lStM, as nugatory. 'lhov j ?sav also, that it* effect is destroyed t?y tin.- i word* <>f lh-.* preamble which declare certain popular rights us inalienable, Ac. The SV^itc j High's and strict construction men have a het ! ter ivgnrd for written eo:u,tn:<-!iot;s> and ivpre-'O sentative government, as .Mr. Keitt showed to day. Upon theprinciples which have Wen de I clarod by Northern Democrat* in relation to ! the l.ecomplon Constitution, there in nolhim: I in the Federal Constitution wbieh can prevent > or delay any change of any or all its provis ions, at the whim of a majority, either legisla- j tive or popular, without reference to tin) course ; of proceeding presented in the Constitution. j Washington, Mareh 11.?The Senate* to day j passed the House defieiency bill. Jn the Kaii- { .sas debate, Mr. Uenjamiii, of Louisiana, made I a brilliant speech. The House having refused to grant leave to j ilr. Stepens tointroduec his report on Kansas ' att'aira, it was published in the Union. Mr. Harris asked leave to introduce the mi- ; nority report from the Kansas Investigating Committee, The motion was objected to, mid 1 the d.-bate postponed. The general deGr.eney hill won discussed. Warcington, March 12.?In the Senate to-day j the Lceompton Constitution was discussed. The House pawed the Diplomatic Consular ' Iiill. Mr. Harris withdrew bis appeal from ! the decision of the chair on the question of privilege. Crawford's Statue of Washington. "We extract from a late editorial of the Mercury , the following tribute to the genius of Crawford, the great artist, whoso equestrian Statue of Washington, has recently been inaugurated with imposing ceremonies, at Richmond. In Junius, in boldnesa of conception, I and originality ofdcnign, the writer regards him ' na Htiperior to Powera. IIU ori?miitnr? a great loss to American art : This monument, by the way, inaugurates a new movement in the United States in behalf j of Historical Art. It is in our hii/nh!e opinion one of the noblest specimens of original art which our country has overproduced. Tlie tiesisn is at. once simple, unique and noble. Nothing can he more admirable than the statulTsof i Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson, the patriot-orator and the philosnphic Htatcsman. ! They are graud efforts of statuary. The crown- I ing work, that of the equestrian Washington, ! we have not vet had the felicity.^to bcc : but we are told that it. is the chcf d'ccunrc of the group, as it should be, and if it onl}' maintains for the artist the same degree of success which ho has attained in the two statues already designated,* his triumph must be complete. The monument is that of Crawford, as well as Virginia and Washiugton. We had the pleasure, many years iijo, of knowing Crawford, just at the period when the public were beginning to f-.-.-v ...* i;?uv mucins. >r e regard.him n$ decidedly the greatest aitist-in sculpture that our country ha* produced. The lienors have, in great degree, been borne off by Powers'; and Greenough had made u success, which unhappily, he was not allowed to confirm, liis death and that ofCrawford, both prematurely, leave? Powers alone in possession of the field, unless Brown ari^our youn? ?'ieud Gtflt shirtjld, by' some brave achievement, strike in between ana fix the admiration of their countrymen. But we liavo novor had any dmibty- ourstlvet, that id boldness,idriginalUy, truth, and manly simplicity. and freshness, Crawford wae the threat mastfcf, hud infinitely above airolher American competitors.' Powers might posses^moie finish? but Cuiwfofd more gcuius. ilise design was eminently superior*"to that of tho former^ hitj conceptions ruorc . grand ; his imagination 'mora noble ; Wis truth mora pictiii e?qiioi--ai this nelnevMnent, in the capital city'dtfYifginia.'wiHcstfljblish coucjg^ivetyjo the' minds of lutUie-gerferationa. HT)^ad that | Farming in Pickens. A correspondent of tin; Southern Cultivator writing iVoin l'ickeus, furnishes the following accmiut of the increased productiveness of land* in the lower purt of that District, uml the improvement of tho country generally in arts ami cducbtion : Having neeii an account from various parts of the South on n^rieultui e. suffer us to oft'er von one from the Souther:) pari of Pickens District, S. 0. In this pail of the District twenty years aco some of i'bhost fanners made from !i0 to 100 hiishuls'of wheat, and from 15t)0 to ?<nj hh].?., corn aud a few bales of cotton. Ju the present maimer of farming, the Mime. men make froiu f?<*0 to 1700 bushels of wheat, and from 40l> to 800 bbla. yf eoVn?cotton and other tilings in.the same proportion ; the.-soil lias improved by;th<? sowing of peas and manuring. The yid'T of wheat-, on ( tir best acres, is front a-2 to 44 busheih : formerly 10 was tin extra viel.l uii-J rnueh lalUeil of. Homo of our farmer:! have m;ulc this year, -0 bushels to one V.'Wtl. Some of our be?t iixe l fanners eon house a Iai tre crop "I wheat while liiey their other crops ; then, at their leisure, get it out and sun I heir entire crop of wle-at. We witnessed tin- tliiY-ibii.g out and cleaning of two busl?-!s of wheat m three minutes, and have no do;:bt that a btiihel a minute could be thre.ihed. I'Jouldeirearin^ i# used to the Spike i i'n.?n'i. mi t.n juj|-t oV? ?j plan, I S l!? ? ,\l fa. !<>t:r horso power. ! lie machinery is iiml tin- :tii\ ?:il:u:?' is. that tin* Hli'aw it cui ri' fi out ol lli? I.art), i!iewlu-at nieely **!? ::tj e-i without t!i<- nil.! of any ?'?'? t'J rako "< form r'y?ul! ilon? Iiv mon of naruwn ?h-?lriet. 'i'ln* h.habitants .-.'in.- y< :;rs when i: luiiivJ, would take t!n*ir v* ?jr:>>>>1 ?Un.-*. unJ, instead <>f looking after i 11washed down fciiC'.s a 4 obt-'.i ui'U'ii dit.-'ue*, ns t!u*v now do would >jn-nd their tiirs in Ittit.linir. In-leal of gun and it- i-> ti:o -;i:t Jo u : ! niiovol. ditch ?'i.t the lirnsi'-li and ek bottom*, inuring i:i leaves a:.<l making manure on all !ei::VSi'c oo ensions. Wu have one the markets for pmduco ill llse up country. Tin* Inns of the Iiuouii (Sap Kai!n'?l,a (ierman s<Ui<ir:enl (their town, Walltiilla} mik! Tani.'l liill. making a itts< market for :ti! kinds of produce, )iiniu?r, <ke. I.a*t, loiii lu-sl. of nil. we have line schools, taught Ijv classival teacher*. throughout the >vrio.<; IHrtriet.. W ny s-hou!?l any ois?; 1p:jv? lor a a.-\v fountry, or uI-ums and doridss I'i koiih District, of Uo nensnciS to the nio'.'.nt.iiiis 1 > JMr. Koitt's Sposch. '*!r. ICoitt lias ivconllv ?!t-1 verod a sp'-i?oli t'i the House of Representatives, in whi !? lie (lis cusses, wiih hi? usual ability, the constitutionality of the sipplicnlion ; mid tins expediency of hes- admission. With regard to tin*. Hpeccii and the pineal aspr-el of the crisis, which called it forth, ih'1 Mir<nry lvsnar!..: ; The sketch of the remarks of Col. Keilt, in another ?;<>hi:nn. \\ ill arsvst attention. The sir tTtmiont is closely reasoned, clear and locieal. in :te d i.-ti:iet.loi,s het w.-en th.s inhabitant* "I Kaunas a* indiv idua!-, and tlit; j;|us a political society I between a n:nr*s meeting and a political convent ion ; hitweeii popular action, irregular, and thorefoiv irresponsible, ami that which under iIk.' form of law, is invented with the atirilintos and potency ??f sovereign authoritv. i t add* another to i!ia aide effort* which pimv theSoiilh. in the present political straggle. clearly in t lio right ; which strei.^then the hands and i!?e hearts of her aons f.>r the contest, and which will serve as her ample vindication, whatever may he ihn consequences. We are giud to p.-rceive from 11>is speech, and froin the correspondence of the Carolinian, thai our members in (,'ongreis are lui.inga tirin position against Coi;?;n.osio:ial intervention, in wliatevor form, witii '.!) Const itnlion adopt 1 l<\* the people of K.iiiM'i. Wilhoiil a total abandonment of prii.eipio. r.o Southern !r!:.te? Rights nian can .support i. hill with Mr. Toumb's amendment, l.et ilo'tn ail ttnnd btddly oa principle, and throw ihe re-ponsiliiiitv ot defeating the bill 0:1 the bhouldctv of those who wotild malic timid concessions of the right to serve a worthless expediency. Tlio Slavery Agitation. The Washington correspondent of the Journal of"Commerce thus calmly presents to the consideration of Northern agitators the true issues which are involved in the slavery discussion, ha indicate"! hy the recent f-pceches of Senators Hammond and Seward: The Speech of Mr. Hammond, of S. O.. in the Senate, upon the Ivan.'.is h'.il, niav well 1"? commended to the attention of the people of the North. Taking thisspeeeh. together with thut, f Mr. Seward, to which a portion of it is in reply, it will aliow them to what we are drifting under the lead of the anti-slavery party. The two sections are already placed in ant agon ism, in consequence of the tierce combat with slavery agitation ha? provoked. It is but a short step from the present slate of tilings to that separate organization which Mr. Hammond ve?t.,i?ii...i t? v.,. .1. . ?i:... -...I ".i uv. u>< t ui.iuvini i ukci iv */v i *? v |'"in: V iUHl Lin: necessity of the South, in view of designs avowed by Mi". S?*ward for the subjection of the blaveholdiug States to his proposed exclusive Northern dominion. Mr. Hammond i=pok? with the utmost calmness mi the pubjeet, and his views commanded attention and respect: Mr. Seward'* plan of conducting the federal government is to overwhelm the South in both branches of Congress by numbers; to consolidate a Northern party on the anti slavery tension ground?to Xurtheniize the Supreme Court, and establish a Northern policy, which, according Mr. Hammond's view, would em brace high protective- tariffs, an internal improvement t-ystom, tish bounties, a concentration of the financial power of the country in tlie North, through a great national bank, and finally, the abohtioii^of slavery in the States. To his programme be opposed one of Southern in ....M ??? ??? imuii ouuciuciib ui to show illut the South was abundantly able to maintain a seperato organization. Somebody to Blame.?A friend in Georgia, says : r"ilany of us at Pope Bill, Sylvan Grove, and LouUvillc, have tailed to get your paper regularly for some moths. Score Somebody about it?either the (nails, postmasters, printers, or editors. Give them scissors." . The above was written to the Due West* Tdcsc-opc. ' Brother Bonner says practically nnd wittily: ^ ' We have now obeyed orders by clipping the extractfrom the letter, and insert.inrr it. h<.i-? " _ - o *' "* A News'Jtem fiiom Florida.?We have been bhown a letter from one of mir citizens atTitmp.i Bay, Flo.-iJn, dated the 3d instant, in which it i6 stated that an indiun woman and n negro servauk belonging to Billy Bowlegs had -come in Tatnpn, who felntod'thiit tha Indians are willing to emigrate ;,.and that Bowlegs had requested Juiiiua to go up to his camp, soma seventy mi us-from this point, for the purpose of having'a talk.?Augusta Constitutionalist. ? ^ I -^i 5. Return Day is Ciikstlk.?Tho Standard soys, 'the.number of eases returned tit is Spring is rather larger tlian usual* The, clerk's office shows 457 cases, and supposes there ;nre acceptances enough to increase these figures to at le^st 7&0. tly far a majority ?f these," however are o'f the ttiimmai^f&pruuess order, ihid we Bre not sii?? that tho actual amouiil of money sued for isntteb greatej, tbun i|feommon in our district. j,tT" . * Convigtios Gcobob^ Tillman, -Ekq.?\Ve nre informed that George" TJHmao, Esq., wrii ?entf.noed yesleriiay at. Rdgofield U. II., tn two y<-r?rrt imprisonment in jail^pnd n tin3 of ' tw^ thousand ipllarS. Mr.TiMmah was pro-eoutod for tlip murder of IlenryK; Chrutjofl,.find tho jfiry_rplfl5neJ r v^rdiet of guilw. or^ijao#iftuabv> l_FOU TUB INI>h.l'UN|iKNT I'llKSS J A Trip to Florida, AND FLORID AS W E SAW IT. luuuary, 1808. 0:i Tuesday morning Mr. Stoughton sent us in his carriage down lo Col. Marshall's plautution about fifteen utiles from Oertla. Tile huids arc all good hammock, mixed land, and pine I lands. Vus did not see a single post oak oil our i route; the growth is pipe, hickory, oak, dogI wood, Ac.; in the hammocks large white oak*, j red bay, magnolia, ai-li, live oaks and cabbage palmettoes, fan palmettoes, tfce., ?Lc.; trees garnished with long inoss, and ot!iei*rflir plants; some of tlieui are now showing their flowers. TWo weather dry, and quite pleasant. Tlie j yellow jessamine has nearly dropped all its | uwnvio. ouiin* (iir^wuou6 urt* ) ct m unmui, una j now and then a flower may !>e soon aniom^ the i ; tn>s in the wnoJ. We arrived at the Colo ! nrl's plantation t>y dinner time. "Ili * Colonel ' has here a liu<> plantation, tlie tanjii lire light ! hammock, very rieh, mixcrl land with a growth j of ??ak, hieUoiy and pine. The mixed lands | . .inch the lio?t for <:otlon ; the hammoek for ! corn. Cotton was nil r.'itto'jning, llw fitouS.h ! two or three inches l"i>g. \V?: h.iw volunteer aril knee high ; rattoon-d h:i_r:ii- cani over u foot high, and the upland rie? in a small p:.t--h was put u:> from the ok! stubble nearly a l*o ?i | long. Occasional!}- on the hammoek wc yaw j rook* cujipin*/ <"it. ft!! *'! wit*? marine f-.li?*l! ?, o:iio very liar.i ami others s<?!'l .1 _rli to <;;:t for bui!Jin-.j cliimtioys a:: l oilier |?isrpt??oi vl ! ooiiiminicnl tisv ; as lln-ru is littli' or no linn; i:i j i!i-'ho rocks, tlioy .stand tire well. J.iuic t>i | iir': frequeiit, miJ are nl:uo.<l iliu <.ri!y draim ' for tli'i aurfacc water; tlie- urni-jrlyiii-j ro<k- nr* j :ii'?stly caleurcous and cavernous forming diar.ncln for ur.<I?r current* of water, whie'i i asnin ??j.?j?''?r on t!n* surface in ponds or idlies 1 Tl u> j)?-iii:i-i:!u of Florida appears t?> he of re ] cent f'irniHiiosi, o:t!j?irc'J will) other <>ortivns o i the cor.! ir.cn t. \\ e nbii'i'vi'd in the cottoi ! fields siti uhnndanee ?f fungi, called bu/.^iiv : head, (n clathru-) I?v the planter*. During th< ; su.-i^hini? it irinitn .a di>-:t ?re"rth'o cnrriosi kuicII | squirrels are v?iy abundant in thy ham j iimclis, almost every lnroun ! the it ?:!.! ; havi j have two or three or more on l'.u-ni ; they an much hinallcr than in Carolina. '!' > d.iv i:i ou ! rumbles we -aw a Mnall ii.-M of wheat, ( lonj Injr U? Mr. William Ciinnih.tv, former!v fro:; about Columbia ; would hide a rabbit?lookc< i strong and from every present a|i i pcaranee promised we!!. The llorid:: p'anle | haa many advantages over Kou'li (.'aroiria. i; j climate and the nature of th>- soil. The win i tors nro mil.I and d ir, giving ample time t I gather a las*c<J crop of cot Urn, and aUo to pr>' ! pare tin; la,4*l?: for enduing crop: there is lilt! J rain from Au.;'.ist tii! the last of May fidioxvir.ij ! I'rotn May tii! August t!?- _> h.t\e thunder ?ho\v j crs almost every day ; thu maketi a crop c J corn, if planted at the ri^ht tim?almost eei : twin. Gov. l'<:i ry told us he considered 2"orid. ; o:?o of {lie mot.1 certain o.jrn States in tii j South, yielding an average of 'ii'teen bu*hel ! per acre. l'Yom the condition of tin* aimos | plicr?*, corn will not Loop more than one .n*n.*on ! con-eO'sent'v 110 movi? i.4 i 1 ... * .mm can U | 4 . 1 , uso-'l during tics tiin-.-. \\ o na\v two pens nen I l''ionitnii.gl<?:?, put. up in tho fchuelc, that wa j literally into dust, from ili.j ravages ot' inaeeU warinlh, i;:?d moi.-sturi! of tin; ulinosiphoro, '.< Fodder is diilirult to have; we saw none tint j we considered {jood. Wo think when the plan j tors cot.-'lnnd enough open, they will no Iwige i dejyud on f'.'.idar from corn, as oats on b in abiind inco for all purposes ot' fo: j The land, so far as wo could goo, novr ?ft j too hard for tho plow ; there is n<>t ei;i enough to cause baking, even from tlio prt-J-.uf I of the hoof, hard rains, or flrviaar wind*: thi i . . * : iiives them groat workinir advantai-.-s. 1'ror the dryness of the spring nionlliti, th?-v hav fitino .l.iiicuty in getting their crops up, hu when once up, cultivation is ea*y. The Inn requires no deep culture, only (loop enough t j keep woods ami . rass from growing. The wi.l i sweep is of most common use for this purpose Ton to fifteen acres of cotton to the hand is mi uncommon, making from ono hundred u:id lift to three hundred pounds of lint per aero, th hnnds average uhout seventy-five pounds c seed cotton per day in picking; the holes ar j much smaller than thort cotton. Good hatti i mock lands will yield from iwcntv-five to for ! ty bushels of corn per acre, with a largo vie! of pumpkins and peas. Oats on this hamtnocl yields abundantly. Wo think there is nocoun ty better ndapted to the production of 6woe potatoes; they arc of excellent quality, ari< in this climate easily kept the winter. W saw the heaps put up, with no other proteetio .. llltl.. * mvci'inein. i no neap on Colonel Marshall's place, wore covered a over the tops with green vines from one t three feet long. i Turnips produes well on land that has bee trod by cuttle. We measured some about cigli inches across ; the tops were in a vigorous stat of growth 110th of January. Sir. Williar Cobb, Colonel Marshall's overseer, had in hi garden very fino cabbages, just commence heading up. We saw in the same garden ver full-grown snap beans, and squavhes about th size of hickory-nuts; the vines looked rathe yellow and untimely. Jamestown weeds i thii viflill.ioro of tho U*???A t" Palnia chrisli plants at least sixteen feet higl stalks as thick as a man's leg were putting o?i frSsh b!ioi)ts ant] leaves near their tops; thes plant* wilKgive an idea of the mildness of tli winters in this part of Florida. Mr. "William Chambers told us he'hnd mad 150 bales long cotton \cith thirty hands, wit syrup, and sugar enough to nearly pay the ex peases, of the farm; but as far as we coul ' learn from others about three bales to the hani ie considered a lair crop; these cottons wer bringing iu market from '20 to 30 cents, nnd som even moro ; the market is Charleston, and So vannah. in this section thoy haul their dotloi to Silvor Springs or Jola, op tho Octawalu ttiver, costing o^out ono dollar and a half ti Charleston or Savannah. Wo saw soino cottoi at Die bend of tlia ItailrOnd in Columbia ooun ty, 73 niiloi from Karnnndinn/which wnaearn cd down tlio road and shipped to Chnrlostoc for one dollar and twertiy-Ave cents per bah ?Steamboats nod Ilailroad dividing equally bj pre-Arrangement betwejn^. thcnK,-The St John's will alwny# keep a checkx>djpje UailjrdaH ?qd>the diflgfrent lines of^oatawiUolieok' iriSch othor^-thus" tending to keft'p do,wn exorbitant ^freights,'eillitr t6,'drfr6m thrto place., On the iabrntngl<>f tbs 20tb, tho young men of %\xr company tf.ent out toytry to kill a doer. Wnv oAlnihiin' uid nhotlini rfjuitlnm-in tiitf.1l* load of cotton to the" lauding, and a blankut of j prepared inosi for himself. Alter unloading i the eottorif Mose brought to the marehant his ! ! blanket of ino&>, which the merchant weighed a id tol<J"Mose to go and empty it in an adjacent ! house; Mese told the merchant, he had more j nioaa in the wagon. The merchant lay down | on lite counter, as is usual in this* white mau enervating climate. Mose carried the uioss into j t lie lioust, but instead of emptying it, stuffed; some of the merchant's moss that was in the htfiuo, into his Wanket. and carried it to the merchant to weigh as a fresh supply, lie weighed it as before, not suspecting the trick, as the i moss weighed more than the iirst. The thing I succeeded so well that Mosu tried it the second ! tinii! with equal success. Mose got triple pay ] and ii little mure for his niDKS. Jiiul \Vi?nl. Iinnn* ! j well Mttislied with liis genius, in the way of nia! kiiii; the nn?!>t of his blanket of mo^t>. As the ! hmjiivI will ?how, tin- merchant, on looking at ! his pile of mow, found out ho had liecu tricked j i l>v Most.', rto.ne lew nay-* afterward, the wagon wont down to the landing wit i cotton and car1 t ied wnii1 inos.-. M'i>c had contrived to get his : master to sc id another driver with the wagon; i but'i inust was hi.-*, the boy carried the movs I to '.he merchant, ho asked him who the moss : belonged to, the boy told him, to Muse; the i riieivhaat took the muss and emptied it out, i saving to the b:?y, "tell Mom? 1 keep thi.i moss I for thi! ino.-s lie fe'.oic from me, the other day." The hoy went, home, and told his master :. how the merchant had treated him; his tu .ster i u'it a Jill'o ]:?>! Jcrcil ar.d c:i!K"l ut> Mo;v to <:\i plain the m ilter. Mose, after hearing till about j it, shov.f.-.} his ivorys and toM hi* master to , i "nevor miii'l, as the man ha>l not got half the , I moss he had atolen front him." to ck o?min?:i:o. ! Change ci tha JJiijjlish Ministry. . ' Tin: Hteain'jr Canada brings th? unexpected f 1 int?;I!iLj?>iiof the vhnngij of the Ku^li<h Alin; Ulry. Tin; u i- ! .;> t of Lord I>??5 mors ton oa the | Alien 15.15 liai l.- l to the accession to power . ! of lli" Tory party \\ ith the L!nrl of D<*rby a? j Premier, a::d I)'Uracil as Chanr-pllnr .if dm . j Kx'.hcquor : L, j Tlx: M:'!Cabinet has b<*en changed, and 110a* stands as follows:?Premier, Lord Derby : l" i (.'haneeiior of the F.xuhequcr. D'liiiMoli ; Lord !' \ lli?b Chancellor. Sir 1'. Thw-ijjcr ; Lord Pres| <>t" tin.* ' 'ouitcil, Mai 1 Salisbury ; Lord Prix j vy Sen!, Karl lhtrdwicli ; Secretary of Stale of ; t'.i" lor. itrti Depurtm-nt. Lnrl Maluiibury ; 1 I Seerotary of Slate oflhe Colonial Department, ' l.ord Stanley ; Seerelary of Stall* of the War r , D.-piii tin-ut, Gen. Peel ; First Lord of the ' Ad1 iniraiity, >ir J. Paltn;;ton ; Postmaster Genvi ft! ' j Lord Colehesicr ; President of the Board r.t i Trade, .Mr. Henley ; President of the Board of 0 t (.oritro!, Lord LlleidxiroUirh. These furin the i Cabinet. Tl?? following changes have also t lieea made ; First ('oMRjissioniT of (he Pubiic Works'. Lord. J. Manners ; Attorney General, .Sir 1'. Kelly ; Lord Lieuu-oant of Ireland, Karl Islington ; Lord Chancellor of Ireland, Justice ,f , lilac!; limn. ! Parliament had adjourned till the 1st inst. j The trial of the conspirators for the death of 1 ! the Lii'.poror, at Pari.-, resulted in the conviee ! uoii and sicntenee t i death ffGrsini, (tudio and h ' 1'ierre. Gomez was sentenced to penal Hervi] ludu for life. An imniun;e number of arrests | had taken place. j Xlie D.iiii.ih .Ministry hud rosignoJ. ! G;i:ito:i Lad been captured. ami Wh and a i j Tartar O'on era I w??i? prisoner*. The tiiliea a would continue tS?.? protectorate" of Canion j natii hiiii faction is given. The allies lost l;t() ' J men in the attack. j riirl^oli.i Campbell was prcparfng to cater i (Hide fur it iiuul struggle. i He Opining or Tiir. Slave ThaI'U.?Wf r | nuhliih <>n Saturday rnorr.ing a telegraphic n liiipateli tV-iin New Orle i ns, aniionueihir uj>! oa the authority of the Del'.a, of that city, that j enrcotfi of slaves from the coa.?t of Africa had h.'C-ii landed lit a dopot. on. Pearl river, Mind., " | and sold. We trive in another column the artiv ' o!?; in tin- IVltq of Friday morula*;. upon which j thai diipat'-h was based. The opinions exprcsi sod in thai article may possibly alio k some of s j our reader*, an much its tin1 facta which it " ! state* may ntarlle tlicni. Yet the Delta dimply e | advocates the pidiev tosecure a competent ?up! ,.i,. ..e i .i.,.. ...i I i VJ " "l"'" ,4' K,xt* v??wu*/u, muaccu, ilfUl ^ sugar fields. which l'ngland, France and Spain | inaugurated years ago, for the benefit of their u I colonies, and which ail the-e govcjnments are e isti!! acting upon in snuiu quartet of the globe. >_ j Tiiesentiinei>ts expressed by the Delta. in this j article, arc neither ns>hingulnr or original, na I some of our readers may imagine, who have y j not paid much attention to the subjtct. They o j are tho same, substantially, which have been ,C I rec nt ly urged with great force, by some of _ j the lending organs of public opinion in EnI g!niul and in France ; and have been entertain| cd and boldly expressed 1 v thousands of south | ern men, in defiance o|" the public opinion of j ibe world. Whether any thing is to he accomu ; plijhed by their a->sertio:i in this country?in " other words, whether the re-opening of the trade in slaves, which once existed between t the Southern States and the coast of Africa, is fj a practical measure, which can bo effected without a dissolution of the Union, wo arc not c prepared to say. I?tat the effort has been made n ?it v.*ill be pemis'ed in, whatever may bo the opposition encountered?and whether successII I ful or not, we agree with the London Times j which ha* recently declared, in predicting an " I approaching contest throughout the world up i .,r. iii/. ..r ?i.-.-j ! , - ..uwi iiiiu tnc smvo tniQt?, ii | tlmt. "the buttle of the negro will have to be |( ! fought. by tho philanthropists with a groat di| 111 i nut ion of prestige. t!?o result <>f falsified pre0 j dicti>>n9 mid blasted hopes. Tho Brougham!' i1 and Wilbvl'forcca of the pocsent day wi 1 have is to adopt a somewhat humbler lono." d Constitutionalist. V Pn.v Island Gorio.v.?Mr. 1. (i. Williams has c now one of his patent gins forSoa Island Cotr ton in operation in this city. He is ginning the small quantities of this cotton that have n been ruined by different persons near the Bay ' and ?ent to him for that purpose. We have i; not yet se?*n the operation, and cannot, there !l 1'irr, uyon n, out expect lo DO able to do so in iv few days. Wo ' will now e inoivly remark that, wo have seen samples of 0 this cotton r.nsed in diflferont. places, somu on this Inland, and sonic on the opposite .-side of e the Buy. We are not competent to jtidgo of . this cotton, but those who are, nay that the 1 brat of thece sample* will rank with the high?r grades .raised elsewhere. Most of tho 6n;u; J pies are trashy, and show that Jittlo or no pains (| iins boun taken oither in the cultivation or gathering. Sonic of that raised by Mrs. Morrin, on 0 clear Creek, appears to bo of o suporior qnali 0 ty. But astlicro has heretofore been no means i- of getting it ginned, very little attention has ? been paid to it, nod it is far inferior to whut it would be made by proper eultivation and 1 cafe.?Ga/vcslon {Texas) News. , . New PittsiDEXT.?At a special meeting of the 1 Directors of the .Laurens Rail rood, Col. J II. Ir. by resigned tho Mlfice of President of the Com.* pnny. and H. \V. Garlington waa uufluimously j- juJei'usd to fill his place. We era nojt informed of tho reasons that iti! ducefl CoT. Irby to resign, but suppose if. -was ' in consequence of a preae of private business which required his undivided attention. Tho1! I election of C<>1. Garlington was uudoubtodty, ad excellent choice, as he is.?fi?fenergetio business man, and will inakt^ a cubital officer.'^ But few could bo foufid possessing Better* qualifications fftr the position.jie now ocoupiefthari Col G.' omMvt^pngcStnTftte Company yt Meujripg ,hU consent to hreaide ovbr tho ttjtefesti or their roa^-Z/tfrji^ V. . ? , ^ - // ' I^ArTIST TlIKOLOaUlAfi SkKrkAP.V.?^Tfie RbVd-l .... ^ Estates Dit.ino Wi?owiiood^?SJ?con (G a.) Telegraph th\i8 refers to u deiiisfon ^.uiatU bv tho Supreme Court,,now iu sessioii 1i> that city: \ "A oflso offromo interest to lh<? ladies wd?.?ec-i(Ji'd-/6u Friday Morning lust. Savagi^of ^ Droughts irty county, die J, leaving a will whiqhXxSy* duviscd liis propelty to His wife, but in tU#1' ^ event of her marriage, to pn to his childron, ~h* thus cutting olt'tlie wife without a shilling. Gen. Morgan, tl>? counsel for the widow, ivtgucd tho case with great ability, and contendod that- tliis provision in tho will being in re- , - " straint of marriage, was contrary to the policy of our law, and illegal ; but the Court held that a man hud n right to lea to his property to hia wife during her widowhood, and cut oflf if she married?and that the Sava^o will was legal." <; on * fa r* v. KS. The following persons have freight iu tho Depot nt Abbeville :? S P 11 addon, C T Haskell. J A N Knox. W A it R E (J nines, (Jen S McGowan, J McBrrd#, \V II Parker Esq, A Gile.?, Branch Allen, I)1 J Jordan, Jus Rovle, J \ Calhoun, T C Pcrrirv J V Marshall, J .t II J White. 11 S IC..rr 11 * loiifi. It 0 Uarkness, W M llnghcy, P Cromer,. 11 W Lawson, Israel Brusael, J J Cuiuiiogham. D. 11. SONDLEY, Ag't J5 AKEvBrrS. " I ABUKVILLK, March, 18. Cotton.?Tha I ^hIi-b during the past week hnvc been light, We quote extremes to 11^ cents. Coi.rMi:t.\, March 17.?Cotton.?There was I no material or quotable change in the cottuai market, yesterday, yet the prices of the previ! dim cay were more d.UK-nit. to be obtained. About 30o bales changed lianjn, at 9J ft 11J ' cents. j Charleston, March 1C.?Cotton.?Sale* of i cotton to viay -J,600 ba'es, at 10 to li!j ? prices in favor of holders. j Augusta, March 1G.?Cotton.?The cotton ! market was active to day, und 1,500 baU? sold. i baiii>, On Thursday. 11th nt the I'oor House ' Mr. I'OI.LAKU ItROWN, the last Revolutionj any Soldier in Abhevillis District. Ilow sad to thiukn soldier brave, Who fought hit country's battle long. Should die and till a pauper's grave? "Unwept, uiihuuored, and unsung." I Had he be<>n rich what groat display ; How many tear* ol sorrow shed. But few did wip? bia tears away, And none to checr I1.3 dying bed. i Soldi t. farewell! rest, rest in peace; Your deods of valor are forgot. ' But ther.-V an It our when sorrows ccate, Though puin and aufFering were here thy lot* M. M. A. Abbeville, March 12, 1S58. Cure the Liver. There is an article selling throughout tl*a country that has attained the widest celebrity ever known us a remedy for Liver Complaint*. We have reference to Dr. Sanford'a Invigorator or Liver Remedy, that has performed cure* almost too great to believe, were it not for tW undoubted evidence that accompany the testimonial'. It is, in truth, the greatest remedy known for Dyspepsia, Jaundice, or a general debility that ?o often baffles the skill of oirr most eminent physicians. Dr. SanforJ has been for a long time one of the eminent physicians o( Now York, and it is said, most of his cases were treated with tbe Invigorator with such invariable success that he has been induced to offer it as a family toedj icine, and let the world have the benefit of his oiscovery. n mose wno are troubled with doliililv, headache, languor, or tilow, lingering favor will try a bottle, we think they might s-ive physcinns' hills, Hnd days, perhaps year* of suffering.?Ohio Statesman. Feb. 2t?, 18S8. 43 cow-lm IB win uwia-mwrro?niiwi IITU|wti??a?yi r?LT> GJ3> .JBJ- ^ rD^AKE notice that nil Town Taxes that are lL not paid by the 25th iost, executions will he issued lor the name, without delay. J. G. WILLSON, Intcodnnt. Abbeville. S. C.. Mnreh 15th, 1858. I* S. H. JONES. ,v . BS O U S E BUILDER. OFFERS liis services to the citizens of Abbaville District, in everything pertaining to , his line of huViciess. By a strict ntt?nti*n to tlie interests of his employers, he hopes lament a due share of patronage. Address Sandover P. 0., Abbeville District, 8. C. March 10, 1853. tf ~~SQUTH CAROLINA, *? ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN EQdTY John White, 1 . V vs. \ z ; Rich. B. Fulton, [ Bill to apply Funds, Ac. R. II. \V a id I aw. Ex's. { IT APPEARING to my satisfaction thatRich? ard B. Fulton, one of the Defendants in this case, resides beyond the limits of this State, on motion of Perrin ?t Colhran, Complainant'* Solicitors, Ordored that tho 6aid Richard 6, <V. ' Fulton, do appearand plead, answer or detiuir y to the naid Bill of Complaint, within tfcres months from the publication hereof, or thesamo ? will bo taken pro confetto against him, \\YM. II. PARKER, cia.D. " ^ , . Commissioner's Office, ? ^ ' March IS, I?.*>?- J 46 3m " ~~ SOUTH CAROLINA. . ^ ADBEVILI.E DISTRICT. IW EQUITY. vs ? - /3fr! J. Wardlaw Pcrrin, Adm'r., ) Bill for diacorarjfl-s vb. > andAoeoiint.Yu*.' Alex. Hooter, eL a?. " } , ' "I T appearing to my satisfaction that David X..;^I''inlev and the children of Samfiel, James* Isnnc and William Fiolev. Dcc'd. Defendant*in. the ease,.'resides beyond the limits of this Staked' . On motion of Perrin & <>thran, Complainant'***-. * Solicitor?, ordered that said David Finloyl an'd. the cluldron of $omuel, Jamefc, Isaac and Wlti >% liam Ein Icy; Dee'd. to appear and piead,'" <' 6wer, or demur, to the said Bill of Compla?j|t^y within three months from the DubHtfation h'?rW. of, or the sarao will lie taken pro' conftoto i,* guinst them. * ' * W.)H: PARKER 0. E. A. J Commissioner's Office# " . Mnrch .18th. 1853. 4ft 6m. .. Sheriff's Salc> ' BI^H Y virtue of sundry Writs of EerJ.l^&uW? to mo directed, I >vill sell at*Abbe VJhjggU^ Court House, on the first Monday t^nd' in AVRIb next, within the le?tl hqg^^gHj^r*. snle, thyo following property/?to wit: 200 Acres of Lnnd, more or less, boundddkMggp^* -Tolm S. Reid.vW. W. JJeleher, #nd othert, property of Wm. J. Tayl^f,' *9?- M. i). Woog^feV^ 60 Acres, more or loss, houndtjd by Ornvna P nllllko.ii* ?n.I nlliii " Itt- * city of B. E. GihcrV'nda. J. S. Kcid VntfLfflmi'' Baiter, Adm'ra, -tfo'd others. ' - V;-^. property of,T. 'T Mftthowg, and. others ^ ^ other#; 'a^pittoi) Jf