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British Outrages. The President we see hos taken prompt mid offic'e:it measures to obtain redrew, for the outrages*, conammrttcd l?y British cruiser*, by the MAtvh (MtJ seizure <?f American vessel* iu the Gulf of Mexico. A report frtnn the Secretary of the Navy, dated the H?th inst., Mates that the United State* steamer Kulton, Lieut .Almv commanding, has been ordered to cruise on thu northside of the coast of Cuba, or such other portions as may be deemed neccsaarv for the protection of Americun vessels oil the high sea* from search or detention hv the veuela of war. of any other uatioa. Order# have also been \ given for the immediate preparation of the i vazee sloop Sarannnh, nt Xew York and the ' brig Dolphin, nt Ibiston, tojoiu tho home j t^nailron. for the purpose of c uising in the] tKiiiflilmrhnrt^ nf Ptihu (tnrl tlia citAum frirrata Wabash, now fitting out at Now York at the i flag-allii? of the Mediterranean squadron, lias I been airected en route to aliow her flap in those water*, and U> protect at nil times the persons and property of American citizen*. In response to u resolution of the Senate the i President has transmitted to thut boilv, aeve- | ral official document* on the subject. ' TIl? report of Mr. Secretary Ca*s of tho IS i io?t., to Mr. Dallas, after recountit.g the rari- ! oii4 acte of aggression, Mates, These flagrant violations of the rights of the i Hiiited St?*es havo excited a deep feeling through the country, and have attracted the! attention of belli homes of Congress. Their ! continuance cannot fail to produce the most serious effect* up-m the relations of the two j countries. The President confidently believe# j ti??t the British naval otlicen?, in the adoption , of lhe?o high handed measure*, have acted | without the authority, ?nd hare misunderstood the views of their government. Hut it i* not .he less due to the United States that their eonduet should be disavowed, and peremptory orders issued to prevent the recurrence of 6imi-; >t?r proceedings hereafter. You will cooimun- j teat* to the Eurl of Malmcfbury the earnest ex- j pcetation of the President that this subject : hould receive the itnmediute attention of lu-r j Ijritnnic Mujestj'* government, and that the officers who have been guilty of these outra- ! should be held properly rcspoiibiblo for their conduct, and that, where pecuniary inju- j ? i A.**',.... tbould reeeivc ju^t compensation. j Von will abo invito the particular attention of Lord Malmesbiirv to the occurrences at 8af?ua 1" Grande, and to tlie just expectation* of ] the United States that measures of rodrees* adoptcd by the British government upon thi* i occasion will be such us to mark with its dis- j pleasure the conduct of the officer whose- pro- i feedings have given a serious cause of ofFeuco to a friendly power, and to prevent a similar interference hereafter. "I beg 3-011 would communicate to Lord Mulmesbury the earnest desire of the President that this practice, which seems to become more preTalent, of detaining and searching American vessel*. fhouM be discontinued, and that the most peremptory order for that purpose should be'given and enforced. Such n measure is called for by important considerations, which will readily occur to you. While this government is determined to use all proper exertions for the suppressions of the slave trade, it is not l?ss desirous thut the just immunity of the United States upon the occnn should be preserved. Whatever may have been the true object* of the voyage of the Cortes, if she had papers showing her American character, she was subject neither to search nor enpturo by the British cruiser. 1 do not doubt but the facts reported will be fully investigated by or der of the British government and proper meftsofe* tnkon to prevent the occurrence of a similar act hereafter. "1 call your attention, nlso, to the circum tanccs reported by the consul general at ll.v Ttnna, showing tlie existence of n kind of police system by which American vessel* in that portnre wnfcehed and interfered with, a&d have to-require that you will bring the matter to tlia atteution of the Enrl of Malmcsbury, with a Tiew to the correction of tho evil." Our Representative in Congress. We regret to learn, that our gallant Repte entaUve Gen. M. L. Bonliam has been culled home from his Congressional duties, by the extreme illueu of his venerated mother, who lies rery low. We find in our Charleston Exchanges tbu following inanlv und spirited reply to the ?harge of having broken the unity of the South* ern phalanx, by voting against the oonferctcc bill: Mtur*. Editors :?My attention bat been called since 1 returned to Wa*hington, to the annexed paragraph from the Carleston Courie r which I hud not seen before : Quitman mid Bonliam. It it to be regretted that these spirited Southrons should have broken the unity of the Southern phalanx, in the vote on the Conference Kansas Bill, especially as it placed them in a temporary companionship with the Black Republicans arA their now ally, the Black Douglae. Surely tlierft can be neither discretion nor policj-, in thus declining fellowship with an almost unanimous Kouth, and with all the faithful Democracy of the North, against the Black Republican cohort ami iheir eornorul'a cuurd of Democratic renegades. We learn, however, froin reliable authority, that the gallant Bonham was led or misled, io his course, chiefly by hia reluctance to sever from Gen. Quitman, his equally gallant commander in the Mexican war. The Co.urier has perhaps, misapprehended its informant. If not, its informant i? in error in aayiug I "was led or misled, in my course, chiefly by my (his) reluctance to ecvor from Gen. Quitman," Ac. I have the highest reg.trd personally and po litically for the distinguished Miwissippian, with whom 1 have bad tho honor to be a??oei *ted in this matter, and his opinions have deservedly great weight with me, although we did not stand towards each other, in Mexico, in the relation supposed. But I could not feel greater reluctanco (Hr<r evon as great,) at sevfanm f a in llt?n f A\A nf adiramiiM fr/iirt my own colleague?,) to nay nothing of tUe entire Southern Democratic party,) for tho opinion* of each and all of whom I have tho most profound respect, and for one of whom I have from.early manhood cherished the warmest regard and attachment, personally and politicall took my position nsthe independent repr>??n'ative of the Fourth Congressional District, after a ohJhi aad deliberate consideration of the whole tjifcslion,. for reasons satisfactory to'mysel? which I" feel it due to my constituvote, as well as myself, to-give to the public ut a early day. Whilst I shall do so, I take the occasion to My that I should depreciate any division in Of own or any other Southern State on this question, at anv time when harmonv at home f>"iu the grent isspetf'oflhe day it of so much Maseqncnta to the South ; and that*I make no war upon other*, but shall be,prcpared to do* faed jnyjown position whenever awniled. '' I am, genttemeo. very respectfully Your obedient, servant. M. L. BON HAM. WashingtoaCiy, May 14. 1868. The SOotbvra Enterprise Tbi? int*"*c?ting and well condtaetad Journal cocp*s to tts considerably improved ia appear new, havingdonned a new head, a new set oi editorial type io. The yoong and accomplish' editor W. P. Price E#q.. baa recently baer the Legisletare, bat b?gs Ihti lo booor, ia o??t tad graceful l?t ' ittjrotn 4rbieb we ra?ke tbe following Mtr*et Qrffc when T cnn remember no ?et of mine? '-'nwtlitele d^ecU-ihtt ea(it)? OM-toth? soppor of UvtUifltneV, I ?Afloat. con?eQt to be cnodi cWeS&r the bonof# wbiob more properly- be to ditlloni MM <CoUiof into Uit SUte elabt yenr* sko, eeeV Wg a h0&* y<tf *'Ri???g?r anU friend Un, 1 b*re r???1r?d nothiqfcbat kindness a I hwa^paid tlH*t kind j^^BaSriigia,reora akaU<b? added t ^K5w,and viadora and jmtajaaait ba |flv ' (faws?!^ a# l?K?r aMinUiaad, tkas ifconfidad to ma, i Win .? ilimn, 'in' " h i i i.i jiwftui ii | THE INDEPENDENT PRESS j is hciilisi1kii kvery khiw.vy morning by ! LEE A. WILSON. W. A. LEE, Editor. j i ! Individual*, like nations, fail in nothing which : they boldly attempt, trhen sustained by virtuous i purpose, an'1 determined resolution.?ii emit cuay j " ll'i/liny to jtraise, yet not afraid to blame." I^rnta?Two Dollars a Year, in Advance. I ABBEVILLE 6. H. i FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1858. tar'Thefrieudii of TU0MAS~TU03e0Na' respectfully announce liiiu fur rcclectiou to the Lvginlftture. i Tlic friends of Men. S. MvtiOWAX, respectfully ai.nouncc him for re election to the | legislature. i i ^r>-' ?rc authorized to nunounce AU- J < GUSTl'S LOMAX aeandidatc for the Legisla- ( turo, .it tlie ensiling election. 1 tST Tlio friends of GF.N*. W. W. I'EllItYMAX respectfully announce him a candidate ^ for the Legislature at tho ensuing election. ^ Appointment. Our telegraphic column says a Charleston ] Exchange announce) the appointment of Dr. D. ! Ileyward Hamilton, of this city, lute of Beau- ' , fort, att United States Marshall for the Federal j ] District of South Carolina in place of Col. I . Thos. D. Condv, deceased. We arc indebted to the lion. \V. P. Miles for a 1 u copy of liis> able and elaborate speeub on the 1 Kansas bill. It is nil effort worthy of the man and the occasion, and gifes promise of a distio- | 1 guishod puUie career. The speech has been j 1 highly commended generally. We invite the attention of our Headers to the i first ofa series of interesting sketches of a recent visit to tlit National Capital, from an esteemed correspondent. lie is genial spirit, keenly alive to the bcautic6 of uaturc and art and wields a graphic pencil. Melancholy Accident. We regret to learn of the death of a son of J i Mr. Thos. Stevenson, who lives about five miles I i I north of the Village, under the following nftlic| live circumstances. I!e had climbed into a J tree for some purpose, when losing hia hold ; he fell to the ground. The fall dislocated hia neck, causing inetantuneoui> death. Advertiaementi. Wo direct attention to our various new advertisement*: the Fresh Ariirals, nt II. S. Kerr'a ; the Sale of Perkonal properly, by J. C. Harper ; the change of schedule in the Stsge Line of J. E. Waddy to Washington, Ga., Jno. McBryde Agent; Note Adreitised by Mrs. , Rebecca McCrackan ; Fine lot of Cigar*, BranI dies, <tc., by Messrs Jordan <fc McLsuclilin ; also Ten Dollars reward, by T. R. Clark, &o. Crops Id South Western Georgia. From nu intelligent planter in South Western Georgia, says tlio Columbus Twines, we learn that the crops in that eectiou are exceedinglv prosperous, and in advanco of orops of last year at this season. The effects of the late I frosts are scarcely visible, and the prospocts are | ! favorable to h large and abundant yield. Corn j | is from knee to breast him, and cotton lins been { j chopped over once. There is little wheat planj ted worthy of mention. The farmers arc iu | J high (pit-its, in anticipation of a large and overi flowing crop. State Bible Convention. The State Bible Contention the Carolinian, will be liuld in Abbeville, on the last Wednesday in July. Wu learn that the following railroads huve consented to pass delegates without stipulation as to numbers, from tho different societies in the State to the Convention for one fare: North-Essteru, Wilmington and Manchester, King's Mountain, Charlotte and South Carolina, nnd Greenville and Columbia Abbeville, too, has extended her generous hospitalities to the friend* and delegates to the ConveatioD. Increase of tbo Union. There are already thirty-two States in the i Union ; and the Abolition journals are exult' ing over the prospects of ten more being adImitted in the course of two or three jears at l.o ti, i r\ v.. VII u (UI KIIKOW X 1IVVV mi O U.UUQHO, ViCgUll, X1C* braska, Utah, the Choctaw eettlement, Ontonagon, New Mexico, Arizona. Dacotah, and Nevada. It will not be long, exclaims the Albany Journal, in rapture, before wc must add ten stars to the National bunting, ten guns to the National salute, and twenty seats to tbe Senate Chamber?and twenty Abolition seat*, of course . for that is the reflection which cauecs Abolitiondora to rejoice. South Carolina Hlatorioal Society. At the third anniversary meeting of the | South Carolina Historical Society, held on the | 19tu instant, iu the Charleston Library room, the following officer* were ro elected for the ensuing year: J.L. Petigru, President; Dr. James Moultrie, Fir?t Vicc-President; Wra. Henry Troscott, Second Vice-President; Prof. Wno. James River*, Cor. Secretary ; Prof. F. A. Porcber, Rec. Secretary ; A. II. Muzyck, Treasurer. Curators. O. Hammond, Geo. S. Bryan, Richard Yea* J don, I>r. J. E. Holbrook, Dr. S. U. Dickson, ! B. R. Carroll, I. \V. Hnyne. Marble Quarry. We have received say* tlio Laurensville Heraid, tome specimens of very fiuo Marble, taken front large Quarry whioh has lately been dieeorarcd upon the lands of oor friend, Capt. G. W. Sullivan, in this District. Mr. 8., has erected a Lima Kiln on the land, and finds the rock produces the finest quality of lime, and he is desirous of making an arrangement, by aale or otherwise, with some person competent to work the Marble, or who understands making lime, to open the Quarry aud put it in Ml operation, Wo consider the Marble on . commonly ft no for this country, and belie** any one with proper qualifications, could make it vef0profita|)Je. ? ?, Tlve Admission of Oregon. TheBenste uji the New York Utrald, have : passed the bill, by a rote of more then two one " for the edmiMion of Oregon into the Uoioa as sovernicn MULa Vnm tkl. :? i the Senate there can be no doubt oftlie passage of the billtferongh the House before the ' adjournment of the present sesaion j so tbil, 't with all the olaraor aud wrath of our Northern . nigger worshippers against the ''highhanded" nd "infamous aggressions" of '*t^?a slave pow * er." as iilUltr ted bv this Consma. anil itr. Mr, n]>cb*o?u'? admfnfatration, the reaulU r that fur m thrse new Sutm ftMod td ttvs % tfpio#??JC?aMs, UianaaoU /wid 0?eg???uritk* out any equivalent to tfje SoatMn-f.bo an additional ilare Sta(e,pmcut or proafcac5 * ' "" ''' ! <11 IK I 1 -II III The Weather. We were visited on last Tuesday night, with j tine hIioworn which have levirod the face of ; nature generally: and given a brighter vt-r- . dure to the fields and a deeper azure to the j skies. The cold ni(;hU of the past week, together with the late drought has been rather gninat the growing crops, hut wo trust that ; the present is an earnest of inure genial Sea- ! sons. Territory of Nevada. Wc had in type says an Exchange paper, and . should liaye inserted this morning but that it ; was crowded out, the report of Mr. Smith, of ! Virginia, from the Conimitte of Territories of the llousc of Representatives, on the subject of creating a new Territory, to be called Nevada, in that portion of Utah called Cai>on Val- { ley. The measure is urged upon Congress by ! the Legislature and Governor of California, and we bhould pronutne, besides considerations of justice to the inhabitants of the Territory, deprived as they now ore of any government by (ho anomolous condition of Utah, that it would br good policy to trout a Territory be tweeu California and the Mormons, to as to ! Item in the expansion of that pestilent race on ! the wc?t and furnish a lie * deck to its power, j Fiuo Cherries. We had the pleasure of inspecting, and of { lasting aomc fine chci ries, which were pro-cut- [ L-d a few days since, to u gentleman of our Vil- i I ..,. I,.. \t.. All-- t" < / , , .01 ,4,b'"? ""en ? aiicc ?ji um'nwoou. 1 nc\* were from one of bis choice varieties, nnd were j tlie largest and sweeteet, tlint \vc have ever ! icon. Some of the pendent cluster* contained j uo le*s than nineteen cherries. Tlie cherry | tins never been a favorite with us. and \vc Imve j ?lwav6 regarded it, as requiring much culinary j skill to be made palateable. lint nature had j ione full just'ee to these, and t<? have etideav- j sred to improve upon them, would have been : bad as attempting to "puint the lily,'' or j "refine tlie violet."' They welt ofthc "Ox heart" . variety. The London Quarterly Revlow. w.. i.?.~.l a:i l?c .< 1 .. v miitv i cv-u 11 vu die ^v|fiii ituiiiijcr ui lii 16 ; valuable republication ; and to :u tho present I number seems more than usually attractive, j We have as yet read only, * few of the articles ! but these in themselves are worth the subacrip lion price of tlie number. Tlie leading Article, \ "the Early Life of Johnson," is beautifully j written, and presents a view of the life and character of tho Sage and his biographer, j which will appear somewhat novel to those whose knowledge ofthe subject it, derived from J the page*of Maeaulay. Tho former editor of j the Quarterly, Jno. Wilson Cruker it will be j recollected published an edition of "ItoswollV Johnson" which received a clashing criticism > from Macaulay, in tho Kdinburir Jlevieiv. The i present writer though he does not once men- ! tion tho name of Mucnulay, seems in punning I his Article, to have had, thut criticism in view, j and takes pains to express very different con- | clubionn. His estimate of the character of Doswell is much more favorable. Mieaulay's ar- i tide indeed is a broad charicature ; j whero truth is sacrificed to epi-jru - ] raatic point. "Public Speaking," is the title of j a very interesting article, designed to enforce] tho truth, that there is no excellence without labor ; and that even the poet draws less inspiration from genius,tbem is generally imagined. Death of H. R. Spaoa Es<j. The Edgefield Advertiser pays a feeling tri- j hute to the talents and virtues of II. R. Spann j Esq., a promincut member of that IJar, who j died recently whilst on a visit to Texas. We ; make the following cxtract : Our community was greatly shocked on Fri- j day last, at receiving the sail intelligence of | the death of the gentleman whose noma is at j tho head of this paragraph, lie had gone to i Texas ou business connected w ith his profession ; ; aud there, in a distant village, among strnngers j he camo to his end in a maimer tqually sudden and griovout--. Mr. Spann was n man of deeided talent, enn ! siderable legal skill, unusually hound judg- ! ment, and manifest good tastu iu whatever he i undertook. He had also many thin ing qunli- j ties of the heart; his hospitality, his t-ocinl kindiieso, hia candor, his liberality of sentiment, j hit public spirit, his sympathetic flow of feel- | ing whether with joy or wilh woe, were kucIi s will not soon be forgotten.by this community. Of his domestic virtues it is not lor ns to speak ; it is well known however to ninny, nnd beat, of all to those who so lately shared with him the social delights of his now desolate hcurUtono, that it was his nature to footer the homo affections as the denrc6t nnd most sacred remnants of earthly bliss still pormitted to the fallen race of man. If with these lii.uli qualities lie had also his weakness, let them sleep in hit> grave. lie it ours now to drop a tear of deep regret over his melancholy fate, and to recall only those fine endowments of head and heart _.i.T.u i- ?i... J J miik-u innuc ucffB?cu n rcmnr auie mnn so far a* his better influences were tested aad developed. Attention is dircoted to the tribute of respect, paid by the members of th?> Edgefield bar, to their deceaied brother. Keeling remarks were pronounced on the occasion by ihe chairman ofthe meeting, Col. J. P. Carroll, and by Messrs. Moragnc, Magrnth, Adams and : Abney. We trust it will.be in our power to! give next week the brief but highly nppropri- ! ate addresses of these gentlemen. The reoord j would be much prixed by the many warm friends of Mr. Spann throughout the district nnd especially by his iinmediute family. L??t? his gnllnnt and intelligent little boys have it, for proud perusal in some coming day. T?...... 41 .( D_~T *I vHuiM-vMcimwyuuu ui opBoio jraymonil. ! We havo received informntioa says the Char j leston Standard, that the Bunks of this city ?ill j resume 6peeie payments on the 1st July next, | and AD announcement oftho foot will doubtless I causoa general feeling of satisfaction .?It is known that the Banks of this State havo for some time been in a condition to do so with little inconvenience, and it is believed that they have only forborno the measure from an unwillingness to ncoasion the slight contraction necessary during the business season. This consideration will coa*e to have infiuenco after the period above mentioned, arid there is the confident assurance that at that tiiuu our ing condition without embarrassment to themselves or the community. The merit* of the course pursued by our Banks will doubtless be variously estimnted. There are those who, upon prjpciple, Will question whether under any ciributnatances it should be within the option of such institutions to docline a compliance with their engagements to tho public ; but there are those again who will hold that extraordinary cases reauira extruordinnrv nntinn and that this like other revolutionary measures,'* while it o >nnot be legitimated by pre-exieting law, may yet beoorae necessary to the more just and perfect exercise of the fuuetiona incumbent qpou tlidnj. If such a principle can be ever recognised, there can be little queetion that there wtf? an .occasion for ita application at the time when oor Banks suspended specie paymanta. They could hare sustained themselves but they would have arotbed the country- They could hare paid*their obligations promptly, but it would have been uecoeeary that they should hare required equally prompt payment from their deotora. 1A the then condition of the | ooaotry, their debtor* had not and could not I itwutnM lluh?n*atM a# irm?nk am A therefore, in ipl fill tag tl|?ir obligations to the letter, would haVf tnUntl/ied the monetary nd-oommeroial rtruoiof* 4m m ?l?it' ?k*t would bavH left to tbi*???tnunitybtt4 little omu4 ofHtMlMios it iQvh no oeeorrooM. The paroxysm hf* He* MiMwI. however, and *rtlfa ?uoditi*n of 4ponet4ry fttatfer^'Srta-rttnfciD* to tu the coa?eiog?nrt* that * m*i/>d so thrmUifeg- and to rttfil6oa kaa.pftrbip* jusrtr been -Mafttd with to Utltt aerfouB permanent injury to' the ptfblfo, -'Hfrtllil Mil l'lHl Ill IIL_ XiatoRt News. j n Nkw Youk, Mi?v 23. j v Tlie steamship, City <-f Washington. Captain n lVtri<\ has Arrived ni tliio port, with Liverpool . P dates t ? the 12th i'list. j " Resolution* have boon intro l*io?-?l into both ; House* of Parliament cenKiirin<r the (tovern- j u nient for tlio publication of their despatch from I lit] Governor of India. Lord Lllcnboroiiirh ] n<Mitnt,(l the responsibility, and resigned his ! j( position in tile* Ministry 11s President of the ' India Board.?Ilia resignation was accepted. j 1 Ilcnry Jinlwcr has beeu appointed Milliliter ; o to Constantinople. j ,, Later udvices linve hecn received from Oul- ' eiittn, hut tlie news wan unimportant. The weather wa* hot. A campaign to Ilohilcuiid j wan eoiibidered inevitable. * Tlie arrival of tlii Africa, on the 81It inst., f viiiicvu (III 4??* ? uiivc III MIC UUVIUII limrKcL 111 ] *| some instances of an ?<1. per 11>. The fides for j three ?l:iv?* o<?i??|?ri^?-?l 30,000 hale?, of w: '' speculators tool; 8.0 H), and exporter.* H.OUO v bull"1, leaving 19.000 hale.*. of all (li^criplioiifi ; v to the trade.?Some cirrular* report tin; nmr- | j ket buoyant. Manchester nd viee* were favor-i able, iirt'mlsluflfa were dull and steady. ; r Flour was dull and nominally unchanged . ?' Wheat was dull, an J corn firm.? i n W?Tshit>"toti News. ; J i v Washington, May 2i.?In Congress venter- i lav the Senate, by a vote of 30 l?? 25. passe-1 j the bili repealing the (idling bounties the art ; " to take ellVet on tin 31st of Decfmhrr. lS.r>5'. ?i The llou^e, in Committee of the Whole, dwell*** ; f el the Civil Apprupriatiou bill and reported it I to I III! lloUSO. The President of the United States has for tnally a-Wf>d Congress f"r authority to eoittr.u-t ?. n loan of fifteen millions of dollar* for :t I erm j t, of not- exceeding t* ii veur-i. Tlic Senntu (.'gin \ miltee of Finance liuve the matter under c<jii- j ' Milcrul ion. ; i There i? nn article in the 1'iiion thin morn- i i inp Jeiiyinu that Col. Knn? is ?i eoinmis-ionor j of the government to I'tah. Th?s arli--lo at- | tract* a ureal- deal of attention, and most per t-ons Itelievc that it embodies the views of the ; I n.lmiiii*tration ahotit the late news. : , The most im|iortant ne? } of. to-.la v will Ik- | r found in the documents communicated to C'oiijrre.-s yesterday l>}" the State Department tola , 1 live to the- outrages of the British naval otliccrs . * in the Gulf. These documents comprise the ' )( correspondence between Secretary (lass and : ^ I.ord Napier, nn<l the instructions of the I'resi- . ~ dent to onr Minister at l.ondon, Mr. Dilla?, on j a the subject. together with the reriuisition on ; tlie Navy Dcpartinont for n reinforcement of J the homo squadron, ami the response of the ; Secretary of tlio Navy thereto, ami also a com- j mimical ion from our Consul (?cnernl nt I In- j vonn, detailing some particulars fo the nggivi*- | sions complained of. ll will bo soon tliat Mr. ! iJntlns is instructed lo lav the fact;. before the j British government, and to demand catisfaction : for the instills to our llay and indemnity for i wtnifver damages have resulted from tin* visi- | tatimit of tlie liritisli cruisers. The Secretary | i of the Navy reports that the t-tcnui fri-^ntp Wh- I | hash, the razee Savannah and the brig Dolphin | j have been ordered to the Gulf. The<e vessels \ with the Colorado. Fulton and Jamestown, j 1 will make u respectable force in thoso waters. j I The sentence of the court, martial in the ' , vik-v vi v/1.-ii. mat iic im: ix* jm11juuh If ij , j by the President, was approved by the I'resi I dci.l* but-in consideration of llio distinguished services of the accused, nrid the unanimous re- J I commendation <?f tlie Court, the punishment ( has been remitted, ami Gen. Twigijs ordered to j j resume the command of the department of, TfXiif. Gen. T. arrived in Washington on yes- ! 1 terday- i 1 Gen. Persifcr F. Smith, commander of the j t Utah army, died at Fort Leavenworth on the ; 10 in.st. j h Orders have been it*Ued to the various C*?>1- ; ' let-tors of Customs to report forthwith all eases j i which may come to their knowledge of any ' ( searches made by Iirttibh cruisers of American I ( vessels. It is nottrim, hb stated, that instruc- . tionn on the subject Were given to the steam ! 1 frigate Colorado. On receipt of the newp, of j i the outrages orders were pent, to Norfolk to do- ! t taiu that vessel, hut she had sailed. 1 , : 1 Tho Growing Crops. 1 Wo clip the following paragraphi from our 1 ' exchanges: | 1 Mississippi.?Tliu Y .17.00 (Miss.) Banner k-nrna . ? that tho cotton in the hills i0 much injured hy i t the lntc frosts. Sciinu cif the planters linve I ploughed their firljs over and replanted. \\ Alabama.?The Sutler Democrat notices n i ^ cotton ntulk, which, on the 1st, had several | . forma on it, and \vns6omo eight inches high. J 1 A patent was i&ucd last week to John l)u- , I bois, of Greensboro, for improvement in cotton J < g.ns. | CRors.?V.'e Imvn receive"! ft letter from j Baker county, giving n plowing necount of the ' eroj>? in that section. The letter wns neennv nmiiod l>y ft i>lalk of cotton nearly knee high, j looking healthy and vigorous, cot from an acre field without selection. Another letter from Dawson, liie thriving country site of Terrill Co , eaya : "We have had u fine rain iit-re to day. The growing crop through thid part, of Georgia is very promising, Planters ircnerally have their crops in line Older, and if the season holds out as it has commenced, the yield will lie large." Savannah Rrpiillican. Gnor.C).\.?From an intelligent planter in Southwestern Georgia, says t 6 Columbus ! Times, we learn that the crops in that feelion. I aro exceedingly prosperous, and in advancc <>f ' crops of last } ear nt this sea.-on. The effects j | the Into frosts aro seareely visible, and the | , prospects aro favorable for a large and alinn- i dant yield. Corn is from knee to brouat high, 1 and the cotton ha? been chopped over once, j ' There is little wheat planted worthy of men- ; , tion. The farmers aro in high spirits, in un- ! | ticipation of a large and flawing err. p. Tnr. Wheat Cr.op.?The Cleveland (Tcnn) | ' Banner says :?Although early in the beason ; ' the wheat crop promised an abundant yield, j I now, we are sorry to say, it is not so promis- i ( ing. We linvo been travelling forfivo weeks j in lower Enet Tennessee, and Inst week aerojs to Kathville, and from the observations made, 1 we are sntutied that the crop will not bo more i t tin it n l..>ir?n? 1?? ?.11.? ?? I nntl is very low, causcd by the lute cohl wentSi- | er and the 11)*. The corn and out crops also look bad, but they have sufficient time to coma 1 out, but the wheat crop is too fur advanced, i and will be u failure, to n great cxteut, in this , section. ( [fob toe 1*t>*pej?dent pkem.j Agricultural Pronpects in Taxes. (concluded.) Danville, Mo.vtoomkry Co., Texas, ) 1 March 30, 1868. j It will be but a few years that we will have from our own sea ports, roads to El Paso, and oxtend them on thence to California. The fer- i tility of the land will support a dense population, who in turn will support?being the true basis?the Ruilroads. For every twenty-five miles of every Rail* -ronu uuiiucu, ana running; ine state gives line fee simple to the Railroad Company and stock* holders, Three hundred and twenty thousand acrts of laud, and loans them one bundr?d and fifty thousand dollars at flight per cent, iptere?L Roads cost about $15,000 a inile. Every hundred dollar share or stockholder is thus entitled to 86 Aures of laud in addition to his : share of the profits of tbe Head uud residues of investment, by salo of it. We have no bariks here, and so having nothing to b?4uca lis into speculations, wo go relia?y along ou our way, prospering aud reicing. Everywhere the country is goingahoadf each y?ar4?ringa in a largft aoeeaeion of population, and *9 there is an annual increasing demand for mtfreh on di?e, 1 *l>or, m ereha uta, atorpboepe rs, stores, arti?aiis, men ufnc tures,. mcoba u ics, water eurdphyskisa#, fijctoriefand clergymen. Wool growing, has proven a very profitable busiucw ? the Upper county, and as sbcep do 1 ot scarcely require any feed, the prairies and | S ,-oodlands supplying grass and foliage winter I v nd summer, it. is evident the Lupines*, pri>per- j d y-managed, must yield large return*. Cottle ii aiding westward on the large prairies contin- si es to he a profitable occupation. si The Stale has given the safros of the pnhlic k ind?ii will count np millions of dollars?one- h i?iith of the annual taxes, and two millions in u lie Treasury, to ediicnlional purposes. So if | h ur children arc not wiser thuu we are, it will i I ot be for the want of the paternal provision il f the State. a I send you an Almanac pulished by ?omo fen- 1 iblc gentleman at Galveston, Editor* of the t Milveston News, and called the Texas Almanac; n I contains a description of every coti'.ty, a-.d a irgc amount of n utter and information, which ^ l-ill prove of great service to one looking to- t rartl Icxns lor n Home, t?iogrnptiies of tienl's j i tusk, I.amnr ?in<l Austin; letters on sheep- | earing in Texu?, by o'.lun cun dijnitale. Ken- ! ? lull, oncc editor of the New Orleans I'iciti/une, i , print ! , scholar, gentleman, mid sheep grower j < ?tin- iiiformution is the liest on the etihject ' c written on. ; s I,ntuls of good quality can !? ? bought here- | i bouts from three to six dollars p?*r m-rc, 0:1 . } nit', two, three, four and five years' time, nf- j i "tiling fume some convenience to the i.ew | 1 omer. In all cases one desiring to move to Texas, 1 liould first ' peruse" the country suOiciently to ! nuke lip nn opinion inatutely. lint a short j evidence familiarises one to the changed nml , | neonvcnicnccs, o: rather extra labor of form- j ( ng ft new plantation, and ns every one you | . ncut with ir. well <li?|>oaci], ami room enough ! j or all without jostling one another, there enn i t >e 110 reason why one bhoiiM not?having ( milling elso lo nili-ml to?he eonilWtnblc in n j j easonnhly thorl time. I have pitched my t.*nt ' n Montgomery county, hut 1 hy no nic-ntu re- | Iriet my views to this county nsthe hn>t; there ire everywhere over the Slalfr, l'oo'1 lands and j ;ooil locations. As in other things tin* earnest i veker will meet with rx corresponding result. j Please have my bc.-t regards, It. O. G. ? Danville, XarcU 3<\ 1S."?8. [run thk iNUtrtxiiENT press.] Trip to Washington American Medical ! ] Association?Excursion to Mt. Vernon | ?Boarded Shad entertainment, &c. j f Wc left home on Thursday morning, April j i !9th ; spent five hours in Columbia ; at 7 p. m. J f eft Columhin, on the Charlotte Ilailroad, hy i I tult-iirh. on to \Vu!dell. tllellPO to l'lil-l^nruilli i vhcre we got uii board the steamer an<l wore . : milled nt Old Point Comfort at sun-down. It i 1 vns linrd to realize that we Ift home but 31} i i >our8 buck in time, five hour# of which had ! s icon spent in Columbia, ami now we stoiul .046 i i niles from home. These North Carolina Kail- j i nails re fine and well managed, and as com- \ t orluhle to the traveller, as rapid movement, j t lust and smoke, will admit; individuality is j i o?t, nnd tlie traveler becomes a part of the ; I novin.' mas*, of wood, iron, fire, water, steam, i a moke and dust. It is really refreshing to get ] >n board a fine steamer, where you are eonie- j 1 vhat master of your own movements; free j i 'ron/the eye-cutting particles of burnt wood, j ; rotn the smoke, and the clouds of dust, sent ! ( nto the ears by the disturbing influence t-'.f t!vo> ! j noving wheels; there is a new kind of iiiumc j | o the ear produced by the working uf the nia- 1 t 'hinerv in the liquid element; hero un the j i msom of the Clicsapeake, the sea breeze, invig- ! irates, ond the scenery delight*; in every di- ' ection, is a ti ill and a moving panorama; i iliijis, schooner.-:, steamers nm] taiibuats, ntuJ j lie bosom of thi* beautiful bay. U lil l'oint Comfort is one of the largest nii>1 ' * trongest foi tificatious in the United states, J ( Hid artificially one of tljti stfuigost in the ! *| vorld. It can mount some five hundred guns; j ; t i? about n mile in circunifercnee, with stout [ " i"(irtd inside it can Kid defiance to tlie assault j i if the world. The Point in a great place of j esort dut'ing the summer . there is a very large ! ] lolel, a small etorc or two, the rest are all gov- . rnuient buddings ?tc.; near this the C!?c;aicak Female College is located; the centre xtilding is finished, and the school is going on inder the care of Rev. Charles A. Raymond, ornierly of Edgefield, S. C.; the building is a loblo structure, anil if finished agreeably to he original plan, will present a very imposing ippearaucf, situated as it is, on oi.e of the nost beautiful spots i:i the United States: the iy6lein of education in this institution proposes i physical as .Tell as moral and mental train* ng. We went out in company with Mr. Vuughan .o look at the farms around Hampton: the auds ure alluvial, level, and mostly dry enough br cultivation; wheat yields from fifteen to hi ty bushels to the aere, with little or no mature ; they plow deep and pulverize with itrong harrow?, bunging it into beds about jight feet wide; clover grows well after wheat, nut little of the lands in meadow; the fences ?rc mostly of the old fashioned worm form, rour to si.% rails high ; most of th'o farmers in ,1.:. . ...: 1 ? -i? * -it in? auctiun |?ui"ciuiftt* uiicoi.iiv(l rnim iron) a <ijb- j tnnoo ut a cost of seventy-five dollars per thou- j tand. Siieop do well hero; inutton is very jood, nnd n?ucli usod ; beef also is of gotd jijalily ; these with an abundance of fine fish ind oysters constitute the principal food of the inhabitants. On Mr. Vaughan's farm were a lock of tamr teild f/rcge, two fern lies were setting; they are a fine bird?very hordy; they do not comtnenco Inying till they are about icven year* ol?l; wo wero very kindly presented with a pair, by the generous and polite owner. Wo realized in this neighborhood all we had heard of "Old Virginia hospitality." Wo spent three day very pleasantly around Old Point. When we got on board the steamer a littlo before dark, bound for Baltimore, wre regretted inuoh that night spread its dark mantle around, as wo wished much to enjoy the scenery of this noble bay. Beforp midnight the moon arose and shed her mild rays over land and water; this with a oool brcezo from j ocoaup 00*0111, una a lite invigorating elfeot, pleasant to feel; we kept on deck most of the , night; next morning after breakfast we arrived at Baltimore, whero we took the cars for Washington; tho cars were crowded,, ao that, old a* we are, we had to stand up al! the way. At the tiuket office hi Baltimore, we Were almost annihilated, by the small impudence of the ticket vender; we handed a fire dollar bill, South Carolina; he took it, looked at it, and < then in low-bred language, said, "You can't 1 come it over us, neighbor, i'? is a leotle too far. j South;" as p udonce is said to be the better I part of bravery we pocketed our five dollars, and swallowed tho impudence, wept into the cars, and took stand to Washington ; when near (he eity, a gpntlemsply baggage agent, * nPMAnfa^ Klma/t 1 f ma -v- ?, wo ^mD <111(1 uifr VU9CKV| , ?'itb directions where we wished our baggage i doposil*4 ?fld we ba3 no trouble about it; ooovenicace end safety are thus secured, at a ?ost [ of tifty MRU; if we are qet QHsU^eo, this is , dotic hiy Adams' Express.' x ' I Ou our way \6 W Ward's Hotel, ire tsej. JJfnMTBl'r ?r/Wik iiiev -aftHiJdi'n imdn,, penker Oit, nuJ Dr. Joseph Marshall, <,f our illugc ; tho Colonel gave ol,r u'd hand a corinl, iui<] hearty shake, which sent its friendly iflueiices slap dash into our inner man, at the ime time, claiming us for his guest during our :ny in ilie stay city; we gladly accepted tho ind invitation, and were soon domiciled under is hospitable roof, earod for by his amiable if.-, as a daughter would a fullier. After a asty toilet, we walked over to the Smithsonian nstitute, where the Medical Convention held ta meeting; about four hundred and fifty had lready enrolled their names, and a more inteligent looking set of men we never saw togctli- | > ; the number finally, wo believe, swelled to i 'ear six hundred; twenty nine States were ?presented, California among tho number; iouth Carolina had ton or twelve delegate*, wo of whom worn from AM...vIII.. n:....: . Vftcr the meeting organi*ed, several important mpeis were read, after wliic'i n pretty stormy ' k-bate ciimii-iI, 011 the violation <jf medical thies, l?v Home of the members; this disposed 1 if, the meeting went on harmoniously to its j lose, which was on Thursday evening after u edition of three days; the nest animal meeting vill he ill Louisv lie, Kentucky, l)r. Lindslv, ! iVnshingtou City, President, Friday was bet ipurt for rii excursion to Mt. Vernon, Navy fard, ?te., to close by a hoarded shad dinner. Knelt nietnlier of the Association on enrolling lis name received the following programme: Tci>i>ay, May 4th. The Association will meet in the Lecture loom <*f the Smithsonian Institution, at. It) /clock n. in., and the President will call the Meeting to order at 11 o'clock n. in., precisely ; ^cic^uii'a ??*? (civiu'u in iiic UVVIIHI^T I>V .lie President of the United Sinter, nt the F.xtcutivc Mansion, and nt the residences uf the allowing gentlemen: Dr. Graftou Tyler, ond Dr. Joshua Rilev. Wkhkiishav, May 5tli. Kvening receptions, l?y the following gentlcnen : Dr. Thomas Miller, Dr. Willintii I'. Johnston, md Dr. A. Y. 1*. Garnclt. Tnt"n??t?AV, May Oth. Evening receptions, hy the following geiitlenen : lion. Stephen A. Douglas, Dr. Cornelius Uoyle, nnd Dr. J. F. May. These receptions are n Kind of free and easy iIl'iiirs; on entering the door, you give your nunc to the servant, who shows you in, and tiinounces your name to the gentleman of the louse, who meets you, thakes hands, and introIll" ln.lt* if l.i i... ?i... .landing id tlie centre of the room ; vuu shake lands with her, and then go wli'.-rc yoii please; n one of the rooms there is general!}- n table prend with good things to cat. ami drink; yon ran lcavo without ocroniony whenever yon g<>t I'ady ; but the l>v?st way unot to stay too long; wo or throe of these receptions can be gone o in one night. Not understanding much kbnut fashionable life, we did not attend any nit the <>ue given by Mr. Douglas ; we had .onie curiosity to noe the Little Giant; he is a ivo'.y, quick, ploasant man, with tio small ain>ition, not far in the hack ground : lie has a ;ood head, probably n little to big for his body. Mrs. I>onglas is a line looking woman, all smiles, is every woman ought to be; we felt annus rjkgivir.ja nt taking her fair, *.?ft fingers in our inrd sun-burnt hand, but we braved it out; we uuk a 01 wine Willi Lite nine giant, unci .hen "Made enuny to ouv home." (TO BK CONTINUED.) (FOll Til K I.NUt.'tMtKVT PRESS. J A Hymeneal Incident, Duii>g a loaf fio-n the Xote liuak of Cupid; 'Without the smiles from partial beauty won )! wlmt were innn ! a world without a huii ; fill Ilymen brought his love-delighted hour ["here dwelt no joy in Eden't* rosy bower ! L'lie world was sad !?the garden was a wild Lnd man the hermit nighed, till woman smiled.' MARRIED, on the 10th ins?-., by Dr. P. II. vlinunds, Mr. Klijaii Bkvulk9, to Mi? Kassis \. Cox , all of this District. Elijah and Mis* Fannie had, An inkling fur each other. In thi?, he wasj'irt like his dad, And she just like her mother. Tliov fix the day : thoy choose the priest To bind them fast, forever ; The priest came not, to bless the feast, Orgraee the Wedding .Supper. p..- ft,,.-* ? * J " Front all the country over, Aii<l ma}- a honnie lu^s was drest To cute 11 ftoine rural lover. But not ft priest, nor Squire tlwv fl'iJ , To join their hand* together ; With fitting words, their hearts lo bind, In silken chains forever. But here's the Doctor??ho will do As well as priest or parson ; To ease the heart, is one clear yieyr We takoofhi* vocation. Ileigho ! and so the Doctor thought, And made them one forever, And did, what every Dootor ought, He cured thpm (ill together. So here's a health to thee and thino, it. lliul I your happy, art to #hino I'd woo some lovely Dinah. Aud aould no priest, nor Squiro bo found T link our hand* together We'd n??ke Old Hymen's Courts resound, "Tho Doctor ! Oh the Doctor J" MARKETS. ABBEVILLE, May 1868?Cotton.? There has bean nqne on the market during the lapt week. We quote extremes at DJ to 11 ceuts per lb. Colomqia, May 25.?Cottnn.?There were n few small lots of cotton sold, yesterday, without any material change in prices, viz: OJ a l*2o. for inferior to fair. CtiABtiesTos, Mny 24.?Cotton.?The transactions in cotton to-day were limited to 1,831 bales, n.t lOf a 12}e. The market coutinue, unchanged. conrsioivAEfi. 9> Tito following person* bare freight in tb? Depot it Abbeville .w D J Jordan, J P Burnet, Gen 3 Mv&owan. JAN ltnojf, Dr J W Keller, J Kennedy, W A ARE Gaines, J W W Manhall, T C Ferrin, J A It J White, G W Burton, Mrs Mary MoDon ft|d, D IT rreoland, J SleBrrdfc, W A Q*ine?, H 3 Korr. ' ' ' P R 8QNDLKV. Ag't ' ' pym&Njfy.*,. /' in.y , ,i, ' i ii >?p i Wii<i MARBIEJ), on the JlOth by the IUr. T. 0. Lih<Wy, Mr. p j[. BjEi^toT, *ud Mi??. Elictinu J. LeRot?r?U of tfa i? DutricK J-J-,... M.I i'1 ii 'i i,^jggggagsaMlii^ widow ef.thc h?t? Par id QiU?in. .-mi.,.. ? ^ Dr. SANIOHDS LIVKll INVIOOKATOIt RtnnJs preeminent among medicines ash Liver regulator that ciiii bo relied on to cure nil kind* of Liver complaint. Now this is just the thing the public nccil, for there nre hundred* in this vicinity who, for yearn, have been troubled with this Oisen^e in some shape until they im. ngine the whole catalogue of diseases aftlivt them. We wish to any to a 1 such, that the Iuvigorntor has performed sonic of the iuoi( wonderful euros of Liver Complaint that wo have ever known. It seems to benefit all, without exception, for none of the many persons that l>r> v.> ..-.-..J :? i...? [ speak of its unquestionable merit in the high. est term* of praise. Ladies of sedentary hnbit* ; find in this a most useful arli-:le to prevent | languor, lietlcESnefls, p&in in the back and aide, and ninny other derangements to which they arc liable, and when taken regulajly it gives t, good appetite ntid prevents indigestion, si>uj> lies* of stomach anil disagreeable effects cX|>?? rieneed by niany after eating. i Parents who need u family medicine for theuw selves or children cannot find in the whola | word a better article than this. iJecalur C'ttzrUt. ABBEVILLE AND WASHINGTON I STAGE LINE. i FROM ; Abbeville to Washington. ' pilK rilOl'UIKTOR of this well est:ib!i>lu"l JL bine tukcM tliis iiit tliiiil of informing tho ! public iliai In; lttis hisSchedule, iortlie i convenience of passengers. i Tlio Stage will bc<lctainc<l at Abbeville Court House, until lialf past C* o'eloek, on MONDAY, j \VKD2iKSl)AY nn?l 1'UIDAY mornings, afford ing on opportunity for passcng-rs on tlx; moriij ing train from (tl'venviUc to go di recti v , uirtutgn |t? Washington, Ga., the smile day, connect ing witli the train at Washington, for Aa gu>tu, .Montgomery, Ali>., or Memphis, Tcnu. The Stage will leave Washington, (>a., on | TL'liSDAY, Till'USD AY un.l SATURDAY : mornings. The Line lins been refitted with a splondid FOUR-HORSE COAl'll. good Toains and an experienced driver, i IIS?" 1 'nssenjrers froin all points nbove Ncwj berry, going West, will find that they caii . reach any point west of Atlanta in exactly the i same time, and with ?5.00 less expense than by way of Dranchville. ; For further information npplv nt the I'ont Office. i JOHX SicliRVUE, Ag't. i Abbeville C. II., S. C. j May 26, 1S"?3 4 ly i Fresh Arrivals at Kerr's Grocery and Provision Store. i t : | I.I W. choice Bncon Side.*; ! 20?> I'm. tlo do ShutihU, i 4 llhds. beautiful N. U, Sugar, lOUbls. C. YcHmvv Sugar. C " Siondard Crushed Suguiir, 2 ' " I'nwJer Sugsu, 23 li^igs prime Rio ("olfee, loo S.ickn Liverpool Salt, 100 Kegs Nail-?asiorted siaes, 0 llli'ls. \V. 1. Molasses, I 10 IHil#. Golden Svrup, f? " X. O. " do 2 Tons Iron, 1 by i. niul J and J by 2. 2 " White l.end, 50 Boxes 1'VviK'li ihi<1 American Window G!n#i, I f.fiO ll?.5, Putty, j 500 Gallons Linsc d Oil, .j'H? Farmers' ami Machine Oil, A lar^e as.?-itim?:it of Varnishes, colored, l'aint*, tfce., A lar;.'e lot ?f choii'c1 Chewing Tobacco and a:id Segur*. of t.lie finest ijtiitiiir that ; ran Lo produced. A sini?!l li>t of choirn Winea and Liquor*, i consisting of tjiif ol.l Frviii'h Brandy, Old KamiBye Whisky, Burn, Madeira, Port, Claret I lock and Champagne Wines, of tliu heat brands. The above tior.dd will I e deposed of at a mnall advance on cost, tor cash, hv j ii s Kim j 51:11*20.1858 4 " dt "sale of personal property. HAVING ?olJ iny negroes and plantation ami everything appertaining thereto, | ilc>;li'e to s>. ii, on thi? ninth day of June uost at aiii'lion, nt my htie residence on Savannah river, my house furniture, viz ; one excellent 7} oelavo jiimin lorte, never having used it I.nt v??ry intle; several Bureau:", of ru?c woinl a id tiiaifgniiv; throe or four Carpets, one qui'e line; :->oi'a.i. T' tr-it tii'-s CariJ-TuMea <fco. Also I a put of ? "? I 1 >-iiin;_r '1'ahJt'S itri-1 Sn|e-Ur>ar.l. A In! of hcijs, a'ul itvij-roont I'-iritiliiro generally. And many oihe: i!ii.>y* ?n?h us l\iti;hua n?i.i I'aiilrv fijr:.itnr * ?ire. A1m> one large family ("arriage and Harries*. TMIIMS.?A ore-ill w.l! lie given till the firH ol January 16-iu, ;v itinterest i'fo'.n ll\o l.it o} I ?Iat:nary IS.'i'J. JAMr.SC. HARPER. May a-J.l. 1S58 i at C'iyai'v, itr:irs, Cixavn. JUST received a lurg'- lot; lO.OOl) very fin# ti'oni 1 O WO tlPT thlUH* MM... ... and. Also, a lot of wry tine clie % lnjrTobacco, at $1 .US to Hi.50 per lit. I'urc French Hrandy, certainly uin-li- froin the juice of tha grnpa. \Vinos, Whiskies, Oins ?fce., of tlie very beat quality tlint we huve been able with much euro Hud groat expends loolttqiu. JORDAN ik JKLAUCIILIN. May 27Ih. 1858 4 tf $10 Reward. LOST, in the neighborhood of Varton'sMM) HjlIow the Villjjg?\ a PortrMowio cuntqiniiig in cash $l">8.40 uiustlv l>ilis on t|ie Ban); of Charleston, with the subscribcre name written upon them; and jt'2()8 in notes, mostly payableU> liiin. The finder will receive tho above reward by leaving thu Port-Monie at this office. T. It. CLAlllv. \ May 27 / 4 It \ mr ?u? J* mz; \ A IX nersons are hereby notified not to A. trudc for ft note given'by the subscriber to Nathan Ingram fortlie sum of Three Hundred and Fifty Dollar#, duo on or about the 8th November next, as the consideration fo? which said noto was given has failed, and I nm determined not to pay it unless cotqpelle4 by law. REBECCA MeCIUCKAtf, May 25tli 1858 4 4t THE TIME TO BUV EMBROIDERIES, LAST SEASON'S (MUSLIN u 0 JL L A It 5 f 4ND SETfrOF COLLARS AND SLEEVES, AT HIDICTJLOUSLY LOW FRIGES, - ?- ' ? VTsA 1 > .^>1 f1^1 >? .' ? ' J *'*%U MS. ^E8& $i? * AT . , & ROBE|TSON'S.;0, fOA8 H MStflf ^ ..&( J) ?JJ W?u ly CMlMte S(W|?, Ja*v : ABBEVILLE C. II. - ! ?5:] Bty 10,1858. 9 M .?.?, . .t^->.,., . . ......