Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

A Daring Doed of Horsemanship. A MKXIUAN tsKKI'Cll. 'If you feel dispose J to risk a doubloon? I am but a poor hunter and cannot place more I shall attempt what a muchacito of j ten years would consider a f. at perhaps." ! "And what may that bo Seioi Cabaleto ?" asked tho other snpcringlr. ,-I will check my horse at full gallop on i tho brow of yonder elifV!" "Within two lengths from the biow." "Within two lengths?less the same dis- ; tanco that is traced here, on the banks of > the Sequail The surprise created by (liis nnnmmoo- j went bold (lie bystanders for some moments j in silence. It was a proposal of nn li wiltj iccklcss and daring that it was difficult to ' believe that the in:<ker of it was in earnest. ' Even the two officers weru f..r a moment staggered by it and inclined to fanev the ' Cabalero was not serious, but inoekint: I tliein. The cliff to which Cailos bad pointed was part of the bluff lliat hemmed in the valley. It was a promontory, however, thai jutted out from a general line, so as to be n conspicuous object from the plain below. Its brow was of ctpial height, with tho rest of the prccipicc of which it was a pari?a soil of buttress; and a prassj* turf that appeared ftlnnrr ifa nil/vn **..?? l.n* #1.^ r ...W>^ ????? I'nt niv; V11 V 11 i 11?( I It'll III the upper plaltc.ni. Its front 1o the va!ly was vortical without terrace or ledtx*:, altho' horizontal seams traversing its face showed a stratification of lime ami sandstone 1 alternatefy with cach other. From the 1 award upon the valley to the brow above the heights was 1,000 fed short. To gaze up to it was a trial to delicate nerves, to 1 look down put the stoutest to the proof. ; All stood watching him with anxious eves. ( Every movement was noted, lie iir~t ' alighted from the saddle, stripped off his ; manga, had it carried back and placed out I of the way. lie next looked at his spurs, ' to see iT the straps were properly buleklcd. i After the he ictired his sash, and placed the sombrero firmly on his head, lie but- ! toned his velvet catzomers down nearly to liis ankles, so that their leather buttons ! might not flag open and discommode him. i His hunting knife along with the whip he gave to the charge of Don Juan. Ilis at tention WAR m>vl linnr.l .-? llm ! ?"? ?!...? fttood this time with his neck curved proud- j ly as though lie divined that ho was to be called upon for some signal service. The great bit?an Mainelu?was carefully ex- < amined lest there might be some flaw or crack in tho Steele. The head strap was buckled to its proper tightness, and then ' the reins were minutely scanned. These wore the hair of a wild horse's tail closely : and neatly platted, The saddle now had its turn, l'assing from side to side Carlos tried both slirrup-]cathcr?, and examined j tho great wooden-blocks which funned the i stirrups. The girth was tho last as well as ! the most important object of his solicitude. . He loosened the buckles from on both sides and then tightened them, using his knee to j effect his purpose. When drawn to his : liking, the tip of his finger could not have l been passed under tho strong leather band, j No wonder he observed all this fruition I A6 tlie snapping of a strap, or the slipping of a buckle, mmht have burled liiin into . . . I eternity. Having satisfied himself that all was light, lie gathered up llio reins a*J i leaped lively into the saddle. lie first directed his horse on a walk i along the cliff, within a few feat of its edge. ' This was to strengthen both himself and the i animal. Presently the walk became a trot, and then a gentle canter. Even this was , an exhibition fearful to behold. To those regarding it from below, it was a beautiful but terrible Fpectacle. After a while lie headed back towards the plain, and then stretching into a gallop?the gait in which lie intended to approach tlio cliff?lie sml tieniy reined up again so as to throw his 1 horse nearly on his thinks. Again lie resumed the same galiop, and t again reined up; and this inancuuvrc, he ! repeated about a dozen times, now with I liis horse's head turned towards the cliff; j and now in the direction of the plain. At ! last he was seen to turn his horse's head to- J ward the cliff, and take his firmest scat in 1 the saddle. The determined glances of his I eye showed that the moment had come I touch for the final. A slight touch of the | f>pur set the noble brute in motion, and in a 1 moment he was in full gallop, and heading j directly for the cliff??The suspense was of short duration. Twenty strides brought iv horse and horseman close to the verge, vrithin half a dozen lengths. The rein still bnng loose, Carlos dare not tighten it, a touch ho knew would bring his horse to a Hilt, and that before ho had crossed tho line, would only be a failure. Another Map, another. Ho! ho is inside. Great God he will be over! Jost alt the horse appeared about to spring thtt.borrid brink, the reins were observed suddenly tighten the fore hoofs became . fixed and spread, and the hips of the noble wmsal rested upon the plain. lie was poised at scarce three feet from tho edge of the cfiffi whiu. in this attitude the horseman bis right hand, lifted his sombrero, waving it around, returned it to mi bead. A splendid picture from below ! forms of both borse and rider I |terepfrceived as tb?y drew up on the cliff; !;jflpd ^Jjppoging and graceful attitude was fal)j?di*reloped against the blue background of ^ie limbs,' the oval evon the very trapaigStr^istiiictly ; and for the abtM^HwEWP^feb'they were poised and KK>tioDl?n%Mj^ectaUn> might Lave fancied int AjfoftUfttn ttatne of bron^ jji ptfaital tbe pinnacie of tbe cliff. i^i t, v ! >Kj> * .1 ' i. . ' ? ?? ? m all I a I.I I I .1... lmmi J rom (hr w ()rhtin.i /'!< <>i/itoir slutjiirt | '"The World Owes IVIo a Living." j tl'J he world owes me a living," Ihe I lazy profligate, too indolent to work, loo , proud to Ik'n', but not too conscientious to | disicgard all ideas of individual property:! "The world owes me a living, and if I cannot tfet it otherwise 1 olitain it by my wit.-," j in oilier words, piey upon the simplicity of j the incautious, and take advantage of the ] want of vigilance over honest accumula- j lions. It is not true that a living is due on anv j other terms thnn that of industry, economy j and prudence. For idleness there is no guar- : nu tec of bread. Until is iarn that indus- j try fails to furnish a supply for human wants. And the means of industry are so varied that it is one's own fault it he can j find nothing to do. Hi* who floats a useless I waif upon the surlVtf ofsoeiety, doing noth- | iiit; and fiudi-'ig nothing t ? do, is defective j l<v uatim', in some of her intellectual "ofts, r,r unless ho. lias I?een crippled bv accident. 1 so as ti> l,o phvsieally incipahlc ot labor, he t might j? iform, yet obtained only by an exereisc of all the faculties of lbought atid observation. A feiv days since, in our peregrinations ' <l'(.>ut town, wo mot a voting man whom wvi knew Years a^o asconn<'ct? <l with the daily press of tins city. Having acquired a lit lie hoard bv his steady attention to biisiit>-.?s 1 lie had vi>ited the North, marten d a profession, married him a wife, bought a farm in Iowa, and settled down, as he supposed. : in a po-ition where money would come in ' us rP!*iilailv as harvest timf. lint lie fonnil Iiis crop* <!iil not pay for ihcir culture. I lint iithcis had the control of the business of 11is j profession, and that the real estate lie had : purchased, investing in a partial payment ! all 11is mean?, would be lost unless lit: could ' realise an additional sum of money to ul>- i tain a clear title, lie, therefore, returned ' ' i with his family to New < irleans, where he had made his lirst start in tlx* world. We met him c-nibrowm-d with toil nnd on the : lookout for lahor?cheerful and determined, j whether capitalists would employ him or not, to make money. For a week or two almost daily we crossed : in different pnrtsofthe city, this enterpri- . dng man, and inquire 1 if he had yet oh- j tained a lucrative situation. As cheerful as ' i;ver, ho answered no ! hut he was at work. ! He always carried a small, Idack valise, and appeared to he about to take a trip across ^ the lake elsewhere. This black valise haunted us; we saw in the morning, at noon, j at night; always in the hand of our hero, j who appeared to bo always travelling. At last we inil.st know iho secret, "Where was he always going, yet never gone ?? j Why always seen witli the black valise ?" i C>in- friend placed his valine on a granite ; door step, opened it, and lo! it was filled with note paper of every quality, letter pa- J per, cap paper, pens, bottles of ink, and en- j velopcs. "This," said he, "is my stock in j trade. I go from house to house, and ask ; the ladies to buy my wares. I sell cheaper than the stationers, yet buy* of them at New York prices, and 1 make from two to three dollars per day clear profits." The mystery of the black vaii.su was solved,and a use- ; fill lesson learned. The world owed this i man a living, because he labored intelligent- j ly for it. And lie was and will ho success- | ful, because ho devotes his intellect to lion- j est acquisition, using his faculties of obscr- j vat ion to discover the wants of the commu- j uity in which he lives. Young Men. Our young nu n arc a painful study. As tliev lounge about the street with bold, leer- ' ing faces, poisoning the air with oaths, or < whirl madly along behind Ja-hed burses, or : loom tip dimly amid the smoky glare of | haunts offuliv , sin and shame it is sicken ing 10 tijitik licit with them rests tlio future of the country, anil in them lies its h->p<i.? I It is no wonder licit tlie hearts of fathers, mothers and sisters arc filled with dread and j grief. No wonder that the perpetual ami earnest advice to the young man is to go into "ladies' company."?The advice is 1 good. There is positive safety for him in the company of a vain , giggling, trilling girl. The most empty-headed and emptyhearted of coquettes is a more harmless companion for him than a cursing tippling fellow who thinks all manner of silliness and sin pianly, and will travel fast, although hell dawns at the end of the road.?Yes, your young man's salvation is in the sweet smile and voice, the beautiful graces and accomplishments of some fair creattirc, attractive alike in mind and hoily. But a young man daro not go and see a young woman he. fancies, and make a friend *nd companion of her. Will not all the Mir. Giundies think and Bay that it means something aud immediately and vigorously set to work to whisper their suspicions loud enough for the world?including the respective families of the young persons?to hear them. Is not your man a fliit, desperate fellow in whom there is danger, if ho is known to go to seo half a dozen girls at tlio same time ? TTn? nnf ?i?? ..v? .mo |>iu|?riuiv which pervades our fine modern life, something to do with the turrible outlawry and visciousncft& of tho young raoD ? lias not rigid, ghfcatly etiquette driven them from tho.parlor to the rum shop ? In the days when some of us were boys and girls, it was I not a proof that two young people were engaged to be married that they were often together, happy in iho interchange of interests and sympathy and all kindly feeling. And somti how there were belter boys then, than Jjgg. And better girls too, for that matter.?Philadelphia Journal 1 Tlio Flight of tho tho Horns. Tlio hour* nre vii'w'cM nngcfo, Aii<1 ill };<> trli'lin^ l>y, Ami bear in.iiiiciit's rceorls uj? To lliin uliu rules on high. The <>r (lie nocl!ir TIm' heart'* ll(i\vor-en|>s yii.-M, A sample si ill Iliev anther <>\vill, Ami ieuvc us in tlio lioM. Ami sumo 11 y l?v on ]>iuI?>im < tf unrgcoiis ^"i<l ami blue, j And stiiito fly on with ilto<i""n w''"= | Of sorrow's ?Jai Le|- fine. i Ami as wc "('Ciul one minute Thai ood lullS Itiuli given, TJn: dee<'8 are known before llin throne? 'I"In? tale is told in heaven. Aii<l we who talk nttinug lln-in, As one I?v one di-parls. Think not tlial. llo'V ale hovering Forever n>u:i<l our luarls. Like summer bees that, hover Around the i 11? ilow< r?, Tin y gather evi-iy aet ami thought, Those viewk-is angel hours. And st.iil ihev st? al die record,? And l??ar i' I'arawav ; Tlii- mi-r-ion by day or night, No magic j?owor eau slay. So teaeh me, hoav'-n'y Father, I . . a "ii^r Tl:-ii ji< Ilt<-y g.i tlj. y ir.:sv ii"t show My In-art a pni-ua il >\vi-r. ('. I'. CUAXCII. King Solomon's Blacksmith. And it to j'.iss when Solomon. In.soil of l)avid, had finished the Temple oi Jerusalem, that he called unto him t!i?chief architects, the head aitilicers.and ctinning woihors in silver and gold, and in wood, and in ivory, and stone?yea all who had aided in rearing the Temple of tin: Lord, and lie said unto them : 4'Sit ye down at my table ; 1 have prepared a feast for all my chief woikers ; and cunning artificers. Stretch forth your hands therefore, and cat and drink, and be merry. Is not the laborer worthy of his hire? Is not the skillful artificer deserving honor Muzzle not the ox that treadetli out the corn." And when Solomon and the chief woilcmcti wore seated, and the fatness of the land and the oil thereof were set upon the table; there came one who knocked loudly at the door and forced himself even into the f.-s lal chamber.?Then Solomon was wroth ami said : "What maiinor of man art thou ?" Ami the man answered and said : " When men wish lo honor nift I hoy rail me Son of the Forge, hut when they desire to mock mo they call me blacksmith ; and seeitii; that tlio toiling of work-in lire covers me with sweat and smut the latter name O Kinff, is not inapt, and in truth, thy servant desires no better." "l'ut" said Solomon "why came thou thus rudely and unbidden to the feast where none save the chief woikman of the Temple were invited !" "1'lease ye, my lord, I ratnc rudely." replied the man ''because thy servant obliged me to force my way ; but I came not unbidden. Was it not proclaimed that the chief workmen of the temple were invited to dine with the king of Israel ?" Then lie who carved the cherubim said. "This fellow is no sculpture and he who inlaid the roof with pure gulil vaid : "Neither is he a workman in fine metals." And he who raised the walls said : "lie is not a cutter of stone." And lie who m:ule the roof cried : "lieis not cunning in cedar wood ; neither knoweth ho the mystery of uniting pieces of strange timber together." Then said Solomon, "What ha* thou to say, Son of the Forgo, why I should not order thee to he plucked l>y the heard, s?'.ourged and stoned to death with stones And when the Son of the Forgo, heard this lie was in no sort dismayed, but advancing to the table, snatching tip and swal lowed a cup of wine, and said : ' <) King, live forever! The chief men of the workers in wood, and gold, and j stone have said that I am not of them, and they have said truly.? I am their superior ; before they lived was I created, 1 am their [ master, and they are all seivants. And he i turned round, and said to the chief of the i carvers in stone. "Who made the tools with which you I carve ?" And lie said "the blacksmith. And ho said to the chief of the masons : "Who made the chisels with which the | stones of the Temple were squared ?" j And lie said "the blacksmith 1 And lie said to the chief of the workers | in wood : j "Who made the tools with which yon hewed trees on Lebanon, and formed them j into pillars and roof of llio Temple ? And lie said "tlio blacksmith." Then said he to the artificer in gold and ivory : "Who makc9 tlio instruments, by which you work beautiful things for my lord, the King ?" And lie said : "The blacksmith." "Enough, enough, good fellow," said Solomon,"tbou hast proved that I have invited thee, and thou art all men's father tn art. Go Wash the Bmut nf tlift fnrrrn frrt.n ?1.? 6- ? < fnco, and come ajad sit at my right hand. Tho chief of ray workmen are but men? thou art more." So it happened at tho feast of Solomon, and blacksmiths have been honored ever since.?London Mtiyazine. ?gsysy <.1' * A Maine editor soys that a purokin in that State grew so large that eight men oould stancrtkround it. Jeemt sft^s the* chap that got off the j above-bit w entitled to the pumpkin 1 opon hi? shoulders, " ' . * Imm i m ii'i ,m n Marriages. More limn four-Kcvi'Jsths < !" tin; ri-?*.r<r' j i :n M:i,-s:irliii-fU? mo anion;* t!;<? f i'';,'" : ! Wiiy is it ? ij;(. hi,.-t "I ' i sons?tin- ln.rr? a!l?>r.| to j^-l li'.i! i ii-'l, :u;<l tlio n;i:iv?? I'orn < ! ; and ( | this must ;,s our i \!r.tv.iujjiiit j j nioiK-s ol"Iif<f <-In ;-oria| lit'- tli.-rc j i iii vcr \V;i" '? pw.pl.) t.-ll.Iil.,'to (l'j.'pcr Mini j rtlu|(. IKli'V** socinl Ct.|! UJ.lintl iilul thai | ;? more eviilcnt from tin* icronls of all tho j courts, mikI tlx* columns ?> |*: t! I tin' new spa- , j?cis?llian Aim'i'irans. < >ur fathois u?-.'il lo tell of the prollitjary of l'asis ; tln-ir ciiil- i ilr.'ii toll ol tlic mvsteiirs of Xi \v ? i!c?a 1 ity not. lai !?<-siin< 1 anv in l\tir.?pi\ A*i<l maUiiipf proper allowances for siz\ how fir 1 is New ^ oik aln*a.l ofotlu-rcilie.sami towns J ' \v:mili<? fim?* \v1h*ti m will* vvmv; ? 4*l-. !?? in. ,.I," now, in ;i thousand eases, v<>u ean | eliani^o t!i?' "ni.-til" t?> 'Vat: i < 1 make it j lead (rutlifiiliv. i [ We of our f-vsl"iit of education ; i we liav?. female iii.^li si lii'oiI", t:in!.* roller."-, !*<-in:ii?* tin dieal sel;ool?, >!!'! heavens, i < Mir jjii l:i sue r? fined, leal m .land v. s-- : ! 11 v , \ ran hit, danre, nlav |>i:ii.os, |>aint, (all; Kreneli and Italian, and ali t!soft lan: irii'i.yvs, write jux ti v. and love like Yennce^. ' Tilly are ready t<> !.. courted at ten \- ar-. ' and can lie taken from ??-!i...?1 a'.d mar; :< ) at 11*"'.. i-n. an I div..|.*< d at tweiitv. i o v make 1:?1 s!:.-u . on i !:i! t. w-. can j <*Minette and llirt al i *? s?i? : t. I! v--;i j l>e kind to 11 i".or wi Ir.ii Ilial ui .m in . tlie la>!iion;d>!e nil\\ li.'i! an- tli.v :;! 1 ?wa-'iii!^ lltmrs ? w>. f.re.,r ! inIs. ' iv I lias lial*- il.iois le w ; Imw vn's.-u tli.v w.uil-i !>> ! W lint are t!.- v a' uial:i: ; I ad ..a ! !?. >i; i ti'_r ltiM'f? W iiv, liotv I It. iii^>! it !< ?> v? i * al.-! I o l'O f-itr?*, tiiev v.i.l i>o.u I, or ' s< rvant<. What are tin v :/t -nn'iidii't; oM In- J . lint there we are a^.iiu ; tin-!r: i.i-.n < ' -.i so oil ill lliat li? v lus . d < ! i' v.- 1 < ' mi'iv; !ia\tn^ <-!>:! :i< 11 ] l?-ll to I lit! Iii.tli! \\ lint la.lv 11 ! 11 u.; <1 - having rhililivn aboil' her innv, nr. if.-ho U so ittiforlniinti\ tl<<i?"t >1?<! pat lln-in to wi-l iuns?\s In til with i?li?l l>jar?lii.^ m-Iuxi!-. : alt<-i wauls I 1 \V<; repeat, \\>\ havo come to a point f where voiinjjf men lit?i!att! aiiii ^rmv u|.| !>ej !uru they ran <!er.i"ic whether thev can marry. ami aflt-rwai'l- !c<-?*j? dear of bankruptj cv an<l <*rim?;. W ha! i- !li?* ron>''<!iiciin. ? , 1 "hero an- more pcr-.-ns living a single life ?Are thero more living a virtuous ii i It i.s tiun; lor iiiolh?-r-> to know that tin* i exti avaj;an?e th.-v eiieotira^e is ?l?*-ti ?n-ti\ ot' the* virtnu of their ehihlivn ; tha' all lool. i>li cxpemlitnics makin<; to rn.?h their <lauj;h! teis into matiimotiy, jsie, instead of ati-\\ i r' iny that ml, U'tniinj; to destroy tlio iirlit nt ion of marring' st!t? !i?t. Matkimonv.?A man may ho chefii'ul i . .. i r.i .. I f i . . . tt'iiiniic'i in (iii< y mil l ?!<? lli?I I IliiiK J he ran ever he happv ; it is :m unnatural ' state,?n;l tbe be?t feelings i.f Ii is nature are 5 never ealle?l into action. The ri-ks o!'in:ir ria^? are for the greater pait i n i!.e woman's , >i?le women have -o little the >?i\v*-r of choice, that it is not fair .-av that they 1 are le-< likelv to cIioom- Well that! ttc al'e : ill eeiveil in til" att.'iehtll' l:ts tie V f. ! lit, a'.l'l ! I heir opinion cor.eei iiiiejr men ;ne !e.s.s jpvu1 rate than men's opini-'i! of t heir sex. Now if a la<ly were to reptoach me f.>i- hav.nu i saiil this, 1 slionM only reply that i: wa>. ; another mode of saying there ar^ more i iroocl wives in the woiM than tln-ie are I K'tod hn-baiuis, which I verilv believe. 1 i know of iiotiiite.; which a ifooi'i at!<! setiMj l<le malt is so c< rtain to fiml if he looks lor i it, as a ijooil wife.? i't .S'"?i7m'/. I Wo are bo!in?l to confess that it set ins to ns that there is much sense in the above, i Matrimony is a great subject. Am >n^ ! youi ff people it is a constant theme of ?-.?n' versation, anil thev never wearv in talkin i ' about it. \\ hetlier in the ?lrawiu^ room, j tlui street, at moonlight, at public. yjatln'ri i" I lie cars, the boats, the ball-room, the eiiehre table, tlie dinner tal*lc, or in preincTiniliiiff, it stiii is the largest threail in ; the loom of chit-chat. Well, it is a ?jlo | nous theme. ll involves ju.-n.v considera : li ?ns. For our part \\c :ire i?ut stinted in tfill{in<f about it, Imt when Hymen's ir? tort-l? is about to I'D lighted, we think of j smoke and '"blue j A I'iravk Womkn.?Mis. Fagan, wlie of j Captain Fagan, of the Kngincers, .! tiiiim-1; litir, had not passed a single night out of ! her own hou?-e ; nor on the eventful night of the outbreak would she leave it. In the : compound was the tlca?nie-cliest of tin: Kn giaours* dcpaitinciit, under a Sepoy guard, i On liie first sounds of the filing, Mis. Fa. trail went out to the Ilavihlar of I lie guaid, | and told him there were only women ami i childien in the Iioiim?, ainl, whatever might j happen, she placed their lives in his hands. lie said to her,"(Jo in, and shut all the doors and w indows, and jut out all the ! lights, and do not sillier a single pusou to enter the house,and 1 will answer foi v<>ui j safety with my own life !"' lie could not | save the "overiimunt treasure, which the ' guard under Aijm plundered, hut he fulfilled ; his pledge to her ; and on the following j morning Mrs. Fagau and her family were . given up injured to the Kuropcnn patrolling iistrtv vvlin lisul /?Ainn in cinn<.l? Akf #!?? ** I.*-... j 1?-J ~ -- V...I..VIII. ?M I this act tlio Havildar received his well-merj ited promotion. The fearless Mrs. Fagan, I now, alas ! n widow, is a living witness to the effect of boldness and confidence even on mutinous Sepoys.?Black wood. Education.?According to the most accurate estimate which can bo obtained, there are in the United States about one million and a half of children without the means of education, and about nil equal number of adults, cither foreigners or native Americans, that are uneducated. These large masses of unenlighened minds lie in almost every portion of this nation, and frightful statistics have been given by legislative investigation in several of our States. In one of the smaller Stales there are nearly thirty thousand adults and children that can neither read nor write. In one of the largest tlinre are four hundred Ihoufutml sirltilu nn<l children who have no education, and no niean9 provided. In one of the Western States, one-Utird of all the children in the Slate are destitute of any piovisions lor Education. * Everywhere, in all ages, such masses of ignorance .are the material of' alt oilier* most dangerous to liberty ; for as a general fact, vncducattd mind is .uneducated vice. But the safety of our repnblio deuenfoupon the intelligence, moral principle ara^JStrioturn of the nation.. Notice to Subscribers. I"].? ! consultation willioiir Irion<Is ?.f (! .. Al>- | vi!l?. /!>,,. r \\*i" liavi* i-niiM* to 1 lie r..!!,.wii..' ii. .'it latio'i' ; : "I'llut af' r tin- 1 ' of April. Wi' IS i-!i;;r^u lor :'il ijilionnot j-ai-i v. itliin .n.i . ; ?.i i if not ; I'iii.l u it iii'i ?.?! '1 ins | iVs-'-iii i1 of ||i.> ) Tinii s Ii.m !"?!- 1 ?:j n if lit" liri-cssit v of utv;in'C J f !11pi jiiiyiu it|"in ?>ur I'alrom. 'I'los :i!ii'i,,?i) iliic lis for -nl?s.-ri|>ti.?ti. are rcjiarati'l in.all, litil in tlie ntf''? <lalo uttll to a larjo' sum, ami if not |>iiituiI v |>ai?l. Miiijacl lis l<? i i-rr-at inironvciiii-uoi-K. Our |>:!vm<uts hi-c ca-li : : mi.I uoiiiu-t i < iiuiiv our fi ii iols to a-ualila: us I I . I t ?? III' t ' IH'tll. I'.\ji--ri--in-4? It:i5 also ini|>ivt<^oil us willi tin: i j>n?|>rlffy ?-f liarjMn-' for * ?l.ititm v N ?? > -n rt -li'l 1 ? ! ?" l> ; 1:11 1 Wo rl.i.il 11.-!? ?-f?'i ? It-it fur tin* cx'-f.?? uvcf ?>in ; ! :!! , it! I :i?- 11 :i ! :t ! . I ' i-iir.' Ill' '!*? IV Vi,.Is ??j \ M. Ji.Vi li. ! \ v] . < ! ill: ly Iintx-cin*"- l.im j|-> si -:i 11 Ii !;lt * |?.r ir: ?-..li }. ! Ml t!.? I.. \t !Vi<-ii'l <.r .'AMIS M. i '< >!.'l > t-rfu!!v sijiliiiii ms :i <'a:i-;iiia!.* f..j- Ta\ . I ft ii !.'! > < I' I>r. i". /'. ? ( i.\|5: i. t'-iily Ml. !.;ili :i 1 Ji ;a! f,,i- "i'j. ; 1 ' * : ! !'. !:< \l '. < {ii-n. i.\. *. ' -' . Ti-yrrr^TTKr.- -r- i ; 'i ii.- n: -.i . if. Ai i i:\ . I. ? a '' : '. ! ' ? iv i 1, 11. t at , : l.i! .1. A' i> :i > :ii- i;-l:st. I ?r ! :i (" t Ji . t ' (It* ' ! ' l'. ill. 1 I 1.1 1 I l'i> i!?, I II' \ ?r-t ?7 . i~r vm i. /*.-- ass T.7 A ! .> I. ?:.;r 1 tlii-lli.- <1 \V. ( . 1 ' i . v ; i I j v1 !'i?i v n111j* .. '.! .? :t :i '! !i<> it i- i: :- ! .1 A ' ! - I!. < ?i?!.!; r- ; :. .5 !y : :i!:!ti> : :i < 1!' >1' Sli-rill' *!i! i . ?.! ; v; ill.' f.; \ ! !"il T. Nil X )!: i; I ?] ! !V;< \ sr.!-- m:i 1 t :i a I ;. !: Jut > for >li-t ili" :it I lu- !!- till'.; i- lull. l%" T?i? ft- i. i- \v. iMriir.Y j-?--1l*?iJ|\- :u.i ('.i:,.!! ':.I. l-ir , r-1 i?-iitl" nf Al' vii!.' Di.-lii-'t til t!n- m-.st !< MAT!ill.\V 1!. ( M il . 11 \N ri->|M-? li'iillv nitl>? : >< liiiu a ?-:i 11 >1 i<l;i 1 "* for Siifrill' nf AMm-viI!.- I ?i~t i-i.-t, at lie; )u-\t ~ Tin- !Yi?*ii.U ? ! ! >. \V. IIAWTIInUN tv . -1 i-t !'ii!l v :?n! ??!!.? ? I.:in a <-:m<li<lai<- fi>r >lu-ri:f ' nl AIjLc\ii!i* I 'i*t rn't. :il 111 * n".\t I -1 imi. many i Ir Tiivfrit.-ii.lsuf MMItnl) M.<:<>!{I> n-| I fully '.'mi :is a (?;ttiili'la!o for Sli-riir at t In- i-MMiiii'* ? !?? ? ion. ' ; T!..-..r s. c. v.*. 1 >i i.i. full v nn: ?iil.iiii a (."aU'li-iiilc for r_-i ? i i i", at ' :i. -'n.-xi 111, . V. <.1:!i : ; \ ... . f:il y :i1111.>11 :iI.iui a a'uli.l.il f..r .' >// iii' at - i: i : ?:??n. ] V.av 7. 1 TIAV.^H ALL, LTE & DcBRUllL. itifi i. -"ii'.-.i wit it i I. in. I i'l I'm- lYa- !' ; I = l.mv, >'l . MI'.N < . I >i ill: I 111.. I A 1 i.u-in. cut: I t.. ;!nir ? nil- will lv i \ t : * ! ': 11. .j. i I; i: ai:>)i v. . ,\. .1 a?'i.try 12. 1 <' !. :'.7-'.f BRILLIANT PROSPECTUS! rot :m u \ ::or tin-: 1 COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION. it it: k.\ Mi.fs iirsKi;i ijaur g.\i.li:i:v or imixtimis; rurciia53tt at the Cost of $130,000! am? i'??v i:i:s' i:i:nm\\ ;.n? sivtrr. <?f tiii: GREEK SLAVE!! 1j" p'j: < !?:t~- i s'.x //mkvkh/ -\v:;i lii.n.il I otln-r Wutl.-.-r All, ill l'.iintiuir-\ Sctiit|?Ul: ni.?l iSi xuzc?, oinp: ;<c III"- I"? ? mni!i.- I<> !> ; W .:i*i? i J tin- -<il. i,l r- i?l tin* ! rUSMKPOl.lTAX ART ASSOC! tTIOX. I ?> -1:11i tI'lilT t ll-ti I.f .FmiHiirv, I at wiii'-h t i:ii ! h?* a\val-<> will lal,.- i.l.ico. tin:.j/.s' of .<ri:.<r;:u-ri'>y. I'vi'i v ?ll!i vrili.*r Ill / * il if hi fx i - ? !:! !!(-.] In A V ?'! Ill'- !:?! .: aii'l .-Jili-II'li'l J-ti'rl l!iiirravinjr, <-ntitl.-1 ' Maniiix' )'i.-i!> v," !c?? tn A < <?}.y "1" i In- (w Ar.i .Turs.r.\s. ! !! v ir. a!-< ! ? A IVrSifnMt** in tlif A\vni*tl?'f I'iv ti,!isr?i--. al?i< A !"? < a jiiiis-itui i>< tin- Ilu^clilurl' ai.'I ni' |>?ilii lit (.aili-rii-;. 'i litis it i- - .-ii Siiat for ov-rv // ? '. </<>//. i.v I'iiii!, I In? si|i>-'t'iImt mil milv fivi-? a .sI'1.i:ni>ii>'j iii<i:i-: imm.i.au knckavi.n.:; iiiit, a!?.?, t!n* inMiiSii iIU* i!Iu-ii*:ii TWO mil.!. A It Ai!T Jlll'KYtl.. IIXK VI! All. l*:?i-Ii jlfi* i- a!-" | :i t ?-.l with a * t'lr :?? in t Awal'il-i.f I'lviniuias l.y wii -ii a vaiii'il'!'' wurli of Art. in I'ainti:.^ ?n* S? i-Jnri*, may !>? ivi-iv.-.| in n l.litinn, tiiii- ;ri\u y l.i i-vi-ry 'iliM-riln-r a:i j* :vul -nr ti> llm valu<nl" ftiv a::<l a < "vrl I. i'i* ./? AsiV '!" K'ailiin* ?:{ M::-.'a/im,-? w f'trn -!n-?i. i::?'i:i 1 oi" Knirravilli; aaJ Art .Itniii.a!, il <lfsir?'<|. .1.. |. r-->ii i - II? II >11 111 a f. '1 !t tikii i; ii i-c nieiii! !--! !} it.ml! inj? > ! ,'> ! ?! < < :<Tit i< il ! > an I'li'jrax im; ami -ox 1 i< I:? I Foil- |'afli<*uiiiri ?if ii-,.- Association ;;i. given in ll;e All .loiirnal, wlii.'Ii ( uliiiii-; iiviT >ixtV ::p!cii<li-l eiiijra vinirs price J'/';! <" 'I* ' n?,nI.I r. Sjx-oillh'li copies will lie scllt to all persons wlio desire tosiilisciilie.ini receipt of li\e j'ostngc stamps, (l.'i ri'iil?.) Address C. i/. J>Kill5V, Actuary r. a. \., f. is liroii'hrit'i, X- f York. \ i >.-u r.?7 ' r.t EDWARD H. BRITTON, | (Late L'<lilor mid J'rojiriilor of I/"' I'uroliiut 'J'/in r.t.) COLLECTING AGENT, COLOMBIA, S. C., OFFFRS liis service." to tlio public ns n Collector mill general business Agent. 11 will rfccivi' for collection Notes or Accounts for any section of the State, at the iimiiiI commissions. Ottieo over tlie Carolina Times Printing office, Columbia, S. C. References will be given if required. i july 28 SOUTH CAROLINA, AIJJ1EVILLE DISTRICT.?IN ORDINARY. Isaac Carlisle, App't.") I'nrtiton vs. I Ii^ tb* mnttcr of tlx Wm. Carlisle, Agncss V Keal Estate of Junior Kenned v, ot. al, I Carlisle dee'd. Defts. J IT appenrihg to my satisfaction tliat tlio chi'. dren of JutnesCarlisle, names not known the children of Sain'l Carlisle, names nol known; tlie children of Mnrtlia Newall, nninct not known ; the children of Margaret. Shackle ford, nnmes not known ; ond the children of Francis Carlisle, names not known, hciro nnd JUt.lk. ~r l " ... ... ui uuiiivs uarnsie, cieou, reside beyond llia limits of this State.?It is therefore ordered tliat tliov do appear, and object to the 8ale?f.tfle Ileal Estate of the* said James Carlisle, on or before the sixth day of Jannarv, A. I). 18.r)S, or their consent to the 6amo will be catered of rccord. ' - ' WILLIAM HlCty 0. A, D. Otft. 6, T8B7 23 ?m " mieisitiSh ??'. R& i> I* I R< KO or GItEKKVILLE AND COLUMBIA .Id ?i X\ K2 Bi ts ?; ? Z? n ?? ? On and ai'tcr the 4th of August, 1358. "CLJ g Am [ LonvvJ j STATiONS. j { A.~ M. g l-'ru-t's Mil], S.ou l.iMK-loti, s.:;i Al>(<ui, y.jy u. 10 s. I iiiitrui, ;>iS i, |lt l'";-|"-i ity. 10.1 2 1 M.i'l. tl s | . <>,, ll( i;7 l.iTjy, |,,::s I o.i .. J tj.iii i |o..v; 1.i f..! -i Imi.I;, II.us ) 1. ] > s*lv?'i* 1 I \?i> | HI;, ,117 <'iiitjM-li <, I-jiin l2.it:; NHz. N .* M '.r.-t-nw.i.ni, I.Ik I :;s M'l- I < '.I- . M| I" V. ^.t?V >' ? \ '] / ( "Iu -ll ] I * Al.t.-vil!.-, o I 1 . I > ;.,j .. , I I'll, It;,i,;\ , l! " IV It, * :: or, : 11 'j . ( I:..*i..; ...io .. \ : I 1 I ? \ An-!- r-on, .; 'I -IT.l-T. ,,, : -J .-T ! t.viii-, r, I., ^ 'i i?l Tli. "i o I Ai l'. I v. i \ 1 ;< >V-. \; is-fe,,/ " ' ; V Ill -{..J!, j,, ; \ ? I ' ' ?!, i.v, 1 ri * Ml Mil.. T.U., I.,,.; I ?n< .1 t': li, (t , i ' iitiri'.;",, !;:.r,II..I. v.-M yi I M'l?v I -j. * ' I .-I. i! v, V.r> < in v. ~ .... - , M : T v.1- v. r. . |I -V <? r,-, v w M.S.;,V Niin-iy >i*. s.:{?? s !!"i. -. s .mi s..',u I !l:l|.. li%. *i lii il \ i I- J-1 |v. I. '.'.."i'I 'J Mill-ton's 'l.it.l;, Ih.m.'i lu.i'5 I l.-W-lia, I 1.1.*? 1<> 17 ; N.\\ I., rrv. 1?- -jo 11>. I MiillM'^ T. O., iiI : Pi-..-; . l ily, |i.,;.n |<i.;.:; I'om.-iiia, 1 I.I 1 ll. |..-'s, I I. l't IIP.! i Al-:..i?, II.;,.-. 1-j.f.i I it ! : mi. 1 I _\"7 I Fr..?J-s Mill, l.i.T l."7 ^ t' .hitnl.iu, i I'lihyaril :sasc3 J Al>.\M I'lMUNIil'si:!., in. laiil.j .T 1 I'til :tii.i (;. | i!i.i:i Taiit'.r.--I u ti:11-11 an-! .lui-.il>i;il\. l.i-i licav\ a?>! l.ratlit <-l:.ill- .-?.!?ij?.-ii.tii \vi;i, tin I,.- ! iii l;,.- t'li ti ! Inn ati'l N?-w \..|!; mar M I , \ M i" : . KNOX and .lOMN* Mi; v ; III!, i'" tm?.I Mak.-r-. V: . i- I-in.w ii ll.t ..iii;1.mii? tin; 1 ri- l. Mr Vvi- a.- ,i i.i-Iii.iuaWi.-, liiii>!i. .l ai. l i'.iiiii i iioui, c'.nu onoe iUa.ior, !"i r I < '?;?> .i ii, :u ! ('< :an 1 ! >r- -> S!in-.'< f. >i I -i ! ?, litis )i>'t lii-i Mtju-ri.'S- in Xrw "S*< t k "I i i; . i..v, ! < ?? ! -i|i!' < ril'i-ii li-'l ti>. I'ri.-i s wili 1.. I,i. -v. : liv . .r !- 'ii 11 ilit:; A lilx'i'.tl .-hatv ol ;?:r t-oii.tfro i.; ivsjnfJf?il'v j s. ii.-itcl. .1. W. .1 j <'a!ln;i:u"s Mills, Ajiri!, ." it stltnim l>ISM?6.3'fl,I<>\. ' rpnr:i:il.- Law rinn of M-cmVFN A- I'KII 1 KIN is lli^ulvctl by mutual oon.?<nt..? ! All Lii-iii. i- I'I>II|I||I'I|I'I'<1 III to tlii< ila!i* will 111 <-i 11 1 ?i?-f 1 sitiil liiii-!i<>ii |?v tts ti>;ri:t lii i* un?i>-i tin: naiin- ni" tin- old l inn, sss if no i>i.--i !it;>i ha*l taken |>!:u'Ct s. M.cdwt.v, JAS. m. J'K:;::INT. .T.'intiarv 1, 1 S.'Y. 11* EIounv itiiiitiiii^, r2 A1IK ittnl?-i-si^ii?'<l is now prcpari-i] to iln :il ' 1 wuil; i*!itt-ii-t???! to liis care, in t' I'nil.i in.r l.isn*: to Mrnw IMan* atul all 1 j-5j> , t i.> ?~ ni" Hiiililiii^s, IV.jiii si onv-ctoi-y lioti'c to t 1 ','oi:rl i!??ii-c. ! I:i%inif n-cfivo-l in-! nic! ior.s from tin- I Ai -liitf-i-t* in tin- Ciiioii, he fL-i11 ?-i-s11iiitsi-lI" tlia lie in iia ve work <l.>ni- in a st \ eiitial to am as <-ii. .i|i as ? ;?? Ik- .Ioiic in New Vni k. i:i! i;i: 1 m :?.? King ?t k< ll'ii:!, Aivliif ? < !? iit.i.iMyi'. Xi w VorK : Win. ( iis??f. Ai-.-lii! i.f Ni-w York City : lVrrvimui ?v \Ya!l.-i\ <_ v : MaVni't ; l>r. .Inhn I'. I'anall. I11-\ iI!.?. 11KN il Y .IdM S. ' <; roo!i \v<wi.l, Oct. li"?, ir.%1-,. \F. P. ROBERTSON. rriii.n: .urnnxmt, T \ *"01"I.I> it | fully oli'.-i lii? si-rv:< < ? t< T V I hi* cil i/.ciK <>i? I liis mid I In-Mtljoinini I >1#. ] ! is s? iM-iu-rally l:in>nit, tliil In .lei-ins ii uii!i>'i'c.<'s:irv t" <1<> ni*?i-?-1!niii ivlVr l? !ii? ii'l'liTS?, viz t Jii'iitiontl //>i/ /'. ft., AI'Im* \ ill' l?i>'ri.-l ; iiml all ininmiiiiicaliiiii* iliivi-Ut in liiiu will iv.-ei vc j?i-kiiij?l utti-uliua. i ,Ni.v. 7, 1?;.(?. "T tf i iUorc JSook* and Sh'U^! rJ',IIK Subscribes ' ave ju-t ret-cived tlieii | 1 Stock of iWdicinvs, Jionkj am! Panel ! articles, and arc prepared to sell at (dior j ]irolits. } \V? arc Ac?ii(<> for the Pale of a wries o I STAN I >AUI > WOltKS, now in the course ?< j publication, hy the Appletuns of .New ^ oi k.? i Anion:; those arc included j Tin- debutes in Congress from 1 TS1> to 1 So'! I.cnton's T.iirtv years' View. j .Morses Ccnerai Atlas of Hie World, from tin latrst an* lioritie#, to 18515. J t'vulupcdia of American Eloquence, will i Portraits. Tlio Now American Cyclopedia. 1 bo Cyclopedia of Wit and llumor, l'ditci l?y Win. K. Hurton. Specimen Copies of tTie above works limy lx I seen nt our Store, together with many othel j new ami elegant Iiooks. Wo nre nl.?o agents for the snle of Orover'i l ?fc Maker's SEWING MACHINE, ncknowlcdgci lobe tlie beat now in use, and the least lialili to get out of order. This Machine will hi wnrranted and sold here at Now York prices Prices varying from $)00 to 4125. BRANCH ?fc ALLEN. Sept 17, 1857. 21 tf :i?r?a?rar,:M;?a rpiIR COPARTNERSHIP lierctoforecxisliiij -I. between 11. A. Jones and .1. VrP Living ston, in tho Practice of LAW, is this day dis i solved, by mutual consent. II. A. JONES, J. W. .LIVINGSTON. March 31,1857. -J8-tf Philotoken, or Female's Friend. NEW supply just received and for sal< JORDAN & McLAUCULIN. March 12, 1868. , 45 tf : J5T0VE FOR SALEA. NUMBER oone cooking STOVE for eal< apply at tliis officc. '{To flu* EVihSic. rl^liI! lm\ sold tin* Atn<- lican L ll.t.i to (i. C. ? I NNIMJIIAM ?fc CO, | ttliis o%;<_M-ion to lvturn our llianks to tlio I 111il ,'i'i . inilv l' i' i li'-.-rnl |>iiiroiia^o Insi uiv.,-.! wj. >*i ii, iiii<1 v. iiilil s..ii< it 'In- sutue fur il - ] r?\-?-ni l'r<,.|-m-U>i ?. 15<>. ii. i*. hcorr ^ co. llainlxiri;, May ls.Vi. AIGF.RICAII HOTEL, I 11 AMlilJKC, S. C. i r I'M II*. SuliscriWr* take tliis opportunity ofin11 forming tlii'ir friend- ninl tin: poliiic ol-ally thai, t ln-v liav<> liouulil tli>> nliove llOTIII., and lift* iiavini; il n liMcii in tin: ln-at posI sililc ft_\l?- lor tin ir iiM-i-j.timi. \\"c llatlcr our j -.'lvi-i llial cvviy ln-?-? .--ai v arraii(rr>liictit Iiiih !. <n mad.- to 11|-<iiii<>t : tin* coiiitort of till who i favor ii-* v.it 11 t'i'-iri'oiiiiiany. Our l!(K)Mijnro ' aii v ami < > mfoitnldy l'urni.-li?-d; SERVANTS at i' nt iv and o'i iia:.l. Ami our TA11I.E will II-- iMM.i-ti.Iti V Ml| |i:: 1 with tin.* l-int I lie si-lisoii : iliiori.-. * Mil1 ipit-:;<l- I :;i', !n 1> ! : . rest. sati*. | lit ! thai i v< py N i i i 11 w i i 1><: rli. vli'lill v , !> Pi ! to iiKtki* t'.nrip .-"j-'iiPii [>!>'U>aiit inul atjPce '1 !. i ;. v.ilil." 1:1 :?'! !? I :i t? < :i < I' '< ?I> ' >STI .1 II am! i:i char.:i. \vii! r.-<H iv?-particular ! at'.-i.tion. * r,' In?.= arriving at this ?;i:?v :P. 1 lll'lp 1 :l :! _: wliMm } i) lil.l |-t I V /V'' t < t Ik- Carolina <>r l<? oil her C. <.V :ia I t-. \\ ii :! a "I t!i:; patpuiiajtO ?'l th'j.v! vi- :;i i - our town. c.c. (TNNJMni \ M. "v s. ci \' \!.\<: 11 AM, t 'Po! Pi? l UP% I'.M.-?I.,P ' is DI.'SOLU 1'IOK. rs"iir. iiviu r?*?.;:i:. \v.\i ; :?: ?-ns C ?l ! ! I.y ii:1.' ii'i! ? til " ! tli.- f]r-t i! .1 .? 11hi . - !' i ;t\ way in.!-'.1 <-.| to the . in. mm I-1- . ? .?n?- 1'np\va!<! an.) fh-ec ll.. pa "O'ii.i I.y fi-h, ( ; !!. .) "]"!:? lUilliO i.; : li? :.i - -i !ii . V.\ W. l'i".':!;VMAX, w. w. \v.\i.i.i:u. CT Z , T\ L3ti CI ii* r? {f A \ ! ,v.' . ; i i ?-! *?: i t i ! of Ot I. :i. v. . I .11.. I t|,i, i - to in V ;.! .. - i ... : r-.; - ' " // I. r ? i. fl 1 ........... ??.l I ..-jii-ra!, .1.1 iiicr- . ' >! 'iff i.. '.'Mix. I ' ' : ' - i' 1 .. ! n will ill .1 I it'll (U i. :,.i.' i. ? . i.ii:,.I;, i ?\ I w..; .-wry tliinjj :i ! ' j-A-i I t .\ i : i-sii.-.- t riiii-ai-lMiiis av t < .i!?.- .tii-1 J ; i.i . w. w. wai.I.KII. .Ian. ! !, ! N:.7 tf 1 U* SC ?3 c f I "1! 1: til. r ! ... l.a-.l IiiM.-f. 1 ...? ..i V.. W. \Y., . v. vvuM fully ? li. il a *> .* i i !' \..|-y lilii-ral [>ali i.iiii j.. \I.. 1 !i- ..!.i l' i in. I !> I". !- . | ' ' - !i^a1i."i If i< uinl.-r t>> i tlio Hia!iV kiml !i i.-m! win. have st<>??l liy liint :I? \ yi-aij. I li.~ ii;a:ili !, ai.?l l>iisiii<:ss il!'... Ilirotiv-ii - \ sI a- w.-H : s _'.n>.l r. |ii>i't. Alnl wlilir II". ?i?s III.! "ll.-r l<? *.m1 L'HOils for < > -1 jti ii*. -. In* I.iiov. > tin- tii<itli>, * 1v?- mill 1*1 i .i\an.! will i-hi.tb.I.ii-i::. ~? ai-fiU'ilsnuiV. lU-i- lia[>|.v I" an:i<>it..i'i' tiial In*.-Mill r. taim I In- M'l-v;. .. nl' 1 in* a^l'i.-csxl'!.- mnl iinli-lal iiraUe V. al!. t, wii" will :i. I . !i; ! .1. il. au-l agent us tin- |.inv!ia.c ami sale i I u"i""l>. lie i.i also f.H ! iinriti* in Iml.l iuif i.a I > Mc\- | J. A ]>j.li/lrtlt an-l Wliiti-. wlin will I... it* iit.l'i^trimis, polite ami nlU'iiti\ < its r. W W. l'KltKVMAN". 1 .Ian. ll.isr.f--. :;7 tf '? lie <?( So:;Hi Carolina, . I I' /.. //.? t \ II'tttUH /'fill!*. \Vi,!:;.ia V\ ii-ou, 1 \ i ii a11 :h'1|iii< ||{. A. I.:?!<! !. J i !i< :ii?. ii .V i air Alt?in??*yc. i t - lie I'lain! ill ili-l, on the eleventh .:iy -r , ,i!. ?-iii li!iti<!ri'i| jin] til". ?y >. tin; 1 '0w it i< :ii ?. i> iii-.-nt fu'iii nr.il will it i! i - i f ! Ii: Si ill c, itixi li:ii j v <1 thcsiiiii lUchtralioit j 1... y,.t.v. ! ' is i:- t!? ! I< ! or<l-iv*l, licit tin' vniil I)o ! fetiilnlit "I" :iJ ! :?rami !<i tint-aid tleela| ration, <?u or l?e fore the twelfth '!?}* of April, ' trlithumlreil an<1 liftv-iitrht, otherwise tina! ami ohsolnti- j?i * ' ii:< tit \\ iil tln-u ho giv. ami awa:.'? '! nifa'iist him. ' i YiATTIil-W M.-IK-N Al.D.r. r. r. CJi-rli's Cthco, Aj.ril II, 18f?7 61?Jy , 'i'hc of Soitdi Carolina. .! /./;/; 17/././; lusrnivr. O/flt'r ('imrf o/' ( '"i,muni J'h?s iintl Gill'/ Sessions 1 .lames T. I'.a.l.in. ) ,. . 'I AstneliincnU i ? i 'i i IIa?J;in, 1'i'tiTts Allornev. . ! .Ill III AS A. I IO-jJo, ) 1 ^ J 11KI51*AS 11:^ IMainiiir ilitl, on the eigliV V tt: 11t ij.-iv i.t O.-inSn'i*, eighteen linnj ilfi- l an-! Iifty-.-5x. file Ms doel a ration against. ' tlo1 1 >'-feii<hiiit. wlio. fit is saiil.) nhsei.t from ( I ami without. Iho litniis of this State ninl Inn* neillo-r wife nor Siltoniev Known within the , same, i!|ioii v.hoiii a t'oj'V of >aiil ilvchirntion ' li.i.'ilt 111" s Vfl : __J| i- tIn r. f.ii . oi-ili-rr<1. 111.:! tin: s:?I?I DeieinWnt do ti 1* ami * !? ml li> tiio said (Ici'iiiralinii, on it lirlurii the isine t. i-nili 1i\ ?tf ? ifli'< <-ii hundred iiinl k . tilly-!??-veu, other\vi-e tinal ami nliwiliite judirnifiit wiil then 1 >e iriveii end awarded against liiui. MA'rnir.w m.doxat.d, r. r. /?. Clerk'.- Ofiiee, (n't. 1 tsfirt 25-ly : ABBE VI L FE^ANO W A S HIN Q T 0 N ' 8TA<i!0 LINE. r ii o m AI?S?evi^Ir (? W;t*liiugfoii. rI"II1* l'UOIMUKTon of this will estaldiMied 1 1 l.ilie Ink.'S litis lili-t!io?l of informing lliO pnMie tliai In: lia.s cli:iiiu'?,il his Sclitsdulo, lor tlie Vi Ilit nee ?>l" |'il?Si:liy[Cl'?. Tli?- Sinfr? will !>? d?-tiiMied al Aldioville Court f II..ik.-. iiiitil half past 9ii'i'luck, on MONDAY, , i W1J?.NI1SDA V ainl Fill DAV liioriiiiig.vaffordL iii^ an opporl unit v for passenger* on the' triftrn, inii train from (?ri-env>iHe to go directly f | through t<> Wii?liiu<;Uiiil Gn., tin: same day, conf neet.ing willi the train at \Vnsliini;lii|i, liir Att. | guslat4>M<>iitgoniery, Ala. The pnmsengors uro | detained a few hours in Washington, tin. 'I Ins Slaije will leant Washington, fin., on ITI.'J-SIJAV, THURSDAY nnd SATURDAY ' ( inoriiin^s. The l.inc hns Wen refilled with a splendid' 1-Oli K-UOltSK COACH. I ' good Tunine mid an expertenced driver. PnfssenireiR from all points nhove New . ; i>errv, going \\c*t, will timl Hint they enn j. | rcncii any point ?'o.?l of Atlanta in exactly the | same time, and with ?3.00 less expense tlrmi l>y s ' wny (if liraiiclivillo. 1 : Fur further information apply attlie Post Office. JOHN lilcBRYDE, Ag't. " Abbovillo C. H., S. C. May 2C, 1858 4 ]y Tlio Slate of South Carolina, Abbeville JUinlricl?Jn the Cbtnman Picas. F. W. Davis, ) 5 ?>*. > Attachment. Henry Jones. ) WHEREAS, the Plaintiff did, on the twenty-seventh day of November, 1857, file his declaration again?t the Defendant, who, (as it is *nid) is absent from and .without the limits of this State, and has neither wife or attorney known within the sumo, upon "whofti afttop'y of the sni<l declaration might lio served. It. is therefore ordered, that the said Defendant do c appear and plead to the eaid declaration, on or before t ho ?twenty-eight,odayof Kovvnber whjch AVflLoein the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred avid Fjfty-eigh*notherwise final and absolute Judgment wilP then'.Jia. given and> awarded against him, ? - - r, ft M ATHtftT *r?TlA*r*"* r* - * - Clerk s Oflico, Nov. 27t IC51. 81 ly *

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, September 17, 1858, Image 4