University of South Carolina Libraries
Local History. Wo commend to the attention of nut* renders 1 the following remarks of tin; Charleston Conrut,in reference to the forthcoming oontrihutlon to our Revolutionary history, fr?>tn the ; i>cn of Dr. John 51. Logan, ofour Dibtrict. The I Doctor has l?ecn generally prosecuting the ] work foi 6ome time past nnd will soon have | his first volume ready for publication. The | importance of the undertaking is npparcnt to nil. and we tru->t that the author will receive the cordial aid of every citizen, who has in his possession any documents or other material re- I latiug to our Kevolutiouarv history : Dr. John II. I.ogau.of (ireemvood, AIJ-c- : villc District. S. C., has for srv< imI year* l>e?'ii [ engaged in preparations nnd collections for n l.,.mi - f - ' linn, ami especially for llio '"DM Ninety-Six" ' region. In n Into letter ti> one of tlie Kditors : of the Courier lie expresses the hope that liis j first volume will he given to ilm press duriug ; the ensuing winter, ninl makes some impiiry 1 concerning the access to the letter.-* and tuniiii scripts from which we have on several occasion- j made references with extracts, lie i? of opin- ! ion that the collect ions of Colonel Samuel llatn- | nioiitl will present important material for his : volume?, and :i-k? for information concerning I these papers ami their probability of puhiica tion. \V?* have no doubt the povses-?ion of l hese papers will open a correspondence with Dr. l.o- : gall, anil ?ill aid his inquiries and researches, j nml meanwhile as time ami space permit, we 6liall be pleased to cont inue extracts nnd selections from these manuscripts for our eo I minis. Wo have published a hri? f s-1; ?-t ? !? of Colonel Samuel llamnioid, and Several ex tracts from his eorre-p.iji.lenee. and are pleas- i ed to find that oi;r ii'orlto .lireet attention to the labors and objects of the South Carolina Hi-tori- -al Society, ami to the preservation of i the f..-,i pcridiinir material?. of hist.orv, art ex eitint; in I !- t ami eliei?in<j cooperation. l)r. I.og;?n*s iii'|iiirie.- luive reference n!t-o to the S. C. Historical Society. which has in p->? m-Ssiou a ma?s of iiiiuiUm-i ipl material- :in<l or initial il.i'-min tiU, the value and extent of which are it<** \'t full\ ft. <ti l.iitio'l. In ivfiT. t nee to tlit wt- fan sjt ak without, antboiitv, j 1 ailt Willi c.iiifidcii' c and certainty, : i:<] run a->- ! Mire r.l! i .11 i*. 't-I tlnil tic :? ?!'ti.-itions and t e-lloe'liolo. tif tin- S. II i- t'ii ;cal Soe icly will ' be controlled and timing*"!, a - lar as |i 1 tl? , ' fit]- the common benefit. nf 1 it? >tutf, iiii.l fur , the ouiiv. nn.nee an<l accommodation of sill in ! quircrs wlio approach with it proper spirit.The society has not a* Vet a permanent depo-itory, and ace'.ss to its documents ami collection* is j not, therefore, conveniently offered to the pub- | lie. 'Iin-preparation of a descriptive index 1 and the establishment of a depository or lib- | rarv?both of which are under attention at present?will noon, we trust, enable U: to ,-peuk j with more distinelne.M. \\\. feel authorized to state that nil advan- i vantngca possible under the present condition j of the Society, will be extended to all tnetn- j bets, and the membership is open to ettia 'tis of the Stale on terms which admit and mviie gcti- ! oral co-opera I ion. Any of our l oaders, awl especially emigrants ! iroui the "Old Ninety-Six," or from the 1 >!? 1 i.M^Afl't.. I! II ?ll *- 1 > n.iti <>i uuucui'iu, AUHGVIIIV, :m:WOf'l'ry. ?VC , nnd aluiiini of Williti-jlou, Ml. he 1, or any ' of t!ic old iiisliLuLitxi.- of tliio legion, who may . desire to e-'iitribute i!>icuuivuts, recollect ion?, nr any materials t? ]M. Lojrnn's foi thcomiui; history, are referred ?? tin: addrcss?TV .' hn H. Logan, Greenwood I". O.. Abbeville T'i trict, S. or tiiov may cosnmunicato. tluuu^li i this office, ifmere convenient. The Managing Men. The Journal of Cumwrec thus describe** tin' i three leaders and managers of the recent New i York Republican party Convention at Syracuse : | '"Tlitirlow Weed was the priinn mover, the- J Convention in fact; everybody knows his history. He was the most C|iiiet luemh-r of the Convention, neither spoakinjr, nor offering m??- ' tions or resolutions, nor soekiug a plaee on any ' of the commit tec-s. Actively" enlisted hy his ; hide was H. II. Van liyek, the former editor <>f the Albany Atlas, and the most hitter nnd . relentless of all Mr. Weed's politieal foes. Mr. Van Dyek was made ehnirman of the commit- i tee on Address and Resolutions. Or.o of the | most husv momhi r< of ..... i II. Hammond of Steuben, fornu rly editor of, the Albany Roister, n zealous Silver Givy "Whin paper, bitterly opposed to Weed and the '"Albany Regency," oiit.-pokcii and nliiior-1 ?avnge in its denunciations of the "corrupt up- ' plianccs" of that, powerful interest. Now Mr. : Hammond was employed in the Republican Convention, levelling the panic shafts at the ' Democracy ami tlie National A<lministratioii. Verily, in the language of the Hard Cider po- ; litieianF of 1S-10, "limes ain't now, a.-they used . to was been." Rut we do not charge (we : would not he to discourteous,) that either Weed Van I)yck or Hammond, has changed in the slightest degree. We suppose, in all charity, that their respective parties have deserted j them, and that I hey all remain fixedly and devotedly attached to their life-long principles. Still it seems a little odd, and we confess to be- j ing somewhat puzzled in the attempt to solve] the problem. We therefore let it pass." Treaty with China. The Washington correspondent of the New "?> ' ?- ' ium jirimu f.iy*: iiiiorrnniion lias liei'ii received by llio trt?vernutcuL Mint Mr. lteod, our ' Minister in China, had ma>le a liberal treaty ' with the Celestial Kmpire, similar to that made l>y Franco nnd England. Wo arc to have a j minister at Pekin. It is said the Emperor regards our country with great favor. It is supposed the dignified neutral position we held in the late war has mado an impression highly favorable. The fame may be said of Russia ; and it is understood a treaty has heeu made with that Power on the same basis as with the United States. Russia has behaved so friendly through its Admiral and minister there in taking Mr. Reid up the river to Tien-sin, when our vessels were not able to ascend, and in other acts of sympathy, ossoeiated by a general unity i of action with the United States, that I under- ! stand it is contemplated to give official cxpres- j eion to the Russian government of our appreci- j ntion of such conduct. The news of tin* ip??i? > ? "?"j having been made came overland by way of Russia and Europe. JudGK Douglas and liis Wife.?The St. Louis K?4I, of Friday last, Bays : Hoij. S. Ai Douglas is in the city, and visits tlid Jwr Grounds to day. Like n wise man, he brought hi# amiable and beautiful wife with bim who takes captive all hearts that might '>ard for the Ojant. The two are enj?yiiig ft perfect iriumplf! ?flThe Republican prostrates iteelf in thejdyjst and cries ; "Great i* the Little Giantr?Down with Mr. Buchanan !'' All Democrat* in St. Louis are enthusiastically Douglas men after to-day. ??i ...... I. i' X. i Eyes, yo have Led Mo to Ruin. ryes, yr> have 1?-?1 mo to ruin ! N el, Mill \e nre lovelv, nn<l still I nJiite ; l.tps. 1:}?ye have I> >( !i inv tiu?l??incr, Vot, sliil would I feel on your swculs cvuiiiiuri', Ye are fatal lo fame, aii-1 1 f'ive up ambition, Content Init io breathe in the balm yc iin| To sinh away life in a dreamy condition. Forgetting the t>oul in the call of the heart ! Kyes, eyes, ye behold without feeling 'J "lie in in _\ e make, ami the ills ye have done ; Lips, iips, ill the smile o'er ys stealing, I see luil (lie sciiseof I he triumph vts've won ; No len ler eniot mil subdues the expression Wiiieh Vanity wears 0V1 a eompiest Complete ; No tear, starling forth nt the mournful confession. Console.'! the poor victim that (sighs nt your feet. WIlV wllV so efll.-ilv siiiii'n.r MainM alt that i - lovely in hcuuly amiyouth ; ]!y.- why so hra'ttifnl, lips wliv so winiiin;', I f .-t ill so <lunyin<; to Pas-ion :i it <1 truth ' Know< .-l t!n?ii not, |irniul mil1, proud gills in V Olllall Arc |'feci'ma alone while tli?*y kindle with lifiut ? Aiul tlii- moment that beauty forgets lo In: htiman. All the beautiful :0s of tlio woman depart ; ? o- The Florida Iudiaus. I blow Wi! piil/ii.-h an interer-lin;; Ictti r tin' Washington Sf'ir, from n s..oserihrr at I" rt. Myi-is, l loi i 11. I) tells of the voluntary surrender of a portion of llm i-i-mn:in 1 of the troulde.-ouie Florida linlians who would nut "i-oiiii- in" ainl jjo wi-.t with liillv l?owh-gs aid tln-^1 iniiioh's iii-fotiijianyin^ him. Hi- r? im> val 1*1111\i llo -jiiiit rtf llu 11 iIami Weil': nijila.-lli.il H rail h.udiy hvri'aiter viiu?v .inv Ir>*iih|i'. 'I'll - Mihinl.iiy >urrfiid<.r of iliis -mail pally is hula prei-nr.-or of what tIso i. .1 insist ilo ; as starvation is tli' ir only nltornative, iiuiv that tin* emigration of Jjowl?'c> ha- rendered I lu lu powerle.-s lor further mischief: Four Miim, Fla., Au^. 26. l*oS. 7'/ lli- K-!>t"r '?/*//< Shir :?V'Mirs ln-iim tin* newspaper of all in the 17nitt;>l States most patronized ami looked to hv tlie nrmv, 1 write you to say lliat live Indiana came in here nt 'J. p. ni., to-day, Warinir a flay of truee, vhi'h was left l>y nn I'nited States otliecr some live miles out, a few days sinec. Our interview with them was vi r_\ friendly, h?it fur want of an interpreter, we could gain but, little information from th'iii, other than they and lieen HiiI3- Bowlegs' men, i.-aine from far south, were tiled and hungry, and sore looted ; that there were no de, r in the woods, and th-y wani. -l to l:uow of liilly and hi- whereil.onls. Are. We I'avt them a plenty to eat. .itid to carry oil', clothing them with such a? we had. Their .?ituatioii and appearance indicated extreme suffering. for thtv were finite i...tf oLl'Vcd. it is contemplated to start an express by water, to-morrow morning, to Tampa, witli ]< tiers directed to(?'apt. Kiiimrn or the eomniamliug olii ;r, it.-kiug for an im* rprcter, ami swell food nit-! r.'lotliin^ as they n;?y need. as our settlers nro illy able to nll'oi-d inueh asristauee, for we are all poor ; at lit-.- same time advising nnv olli. <-r there to wine at cticc down, when 1 have no doulH that a itit > arrangement can be inaJe with tin-in, having in view their future mitralion. I asked an old Indian (the oldest urn.) where his squaw waa. Jit mournfully replied. "All gone," pointing west.. This party of Indians Wire known as "l?il!y's boat paily there are thirteen and a boy? the hoy came in to-day. They are the only efficient im-n in the nation, and if tliey can be induced to go weat, (ami 1 have no doubt of it ) tin w/ioft: Mirk ? < >lo?* * " The Administration and Douglas. The disposition manifested by some of the Democratic papers to ignore the hostility between Mr. Douglas and the Administration has drawn out a new demarcation from the Washington "l.'nion," and a new denunciation of tin* line of Democratic nutliority : "It becomes, therefore, the iluty of every good Democrat, both ill and out of Illinois, to t'liaid ngaiu.-t. any misapplied sympathy for Mr. Douglas while ill his present. defiant position. Between hiui nnd Democracy, the true Democracy there must cuntintiA to he a deep irulf. unt il he shaII choose to close it. hy a ready acquiescence to the decisions of the party on any great question?sti.-h as the United States Hank and the Sub-Treasury in the days of Jack son, the Texas question under Mr. J'olk, the Kansas and Nebraska bill under Mr. l'ieree, the Lccompton and English bills under James Buchanan. On none of these was it ever permitted to an\* one to go tiff from the party and join the enemy in battering down our walls, defeating one by one our favorite measures, and then to return, still armed to the teeth, and defiant in tcinpir, to demand protection against that very enemy with which lie had just been in close league and alliance." The S'avery llebute between "Parson" IJrownlow, of Kentucky, and Kev . Mr. 1'rvne, <>f >"e\v York, closed on Saturday evening. The arguments ofl.oth of the debaters were, for tin? most part, repetitions. Indeed, llio subject lias been tio often discussed that there is hut. little room for the display of originality. The audiences were generally a mixture of whites and blacks,?Southern Bludents, Quakers. Black Republicans, and negro barbers and bootblacks, and the Abolitionists outnnnibe.ing the decent portion three to ot;c. By the agreement between the reverend gentlemen, their speeches are to be published together, in one book for general circulation.?J'rmtxi/luaiiian, 13th Thf. Infinite Value of Truth.?The duties which we owe to our own moral being are the ground and condition of all other duties : and to set our nature at strife with itself for a good purpose implies the same fort of prudence as a priest of Diana would have manifested, who should have proposed to dig up tho celebrated charcoal foundations of the mighty Temple of Ephesus, in order to furnish fuel for the burnt-ofi'erings on its altars. Truth, virtue, and happiness may be distinguished from each other, but cannot be divided ; thev subsist by a mutual co-inherence, which gives a shadow of divinity even to our human nature.? Coleridge. Fowls, Eoas, and tiibir Value.?It is estimated that there are 103,500,000 laying fowls in the country, of which 60,000,000 lay one egg a day throughout the world. This would give the annual crop of 18,25,-.! 000,000 eggs; aud these, at eight cents I per dozen, would be worth $121,669,636 ! "eggs-actly." , ' Death of Joan D'Arc. i We iiiako lli? following extract from A j>' pi.-Ion's work, 'The World* Noi?*d \\ .tinen.' 1 It is I'rotn tile pen of Mary Uowdeii Clarke : , 'There is something inthTinilely toiirhI ing in the saint'san?l hero's relapse intosim' pie hiunatiitv ami womanhood, on the dark, j unnatural .May morning wh?n lho heavv news was told lu-r tint she inu-ldie In-fore | sunset. She wept bitterly. Like Jepiha's ! daughter, she mourin-d thai her pure and j beautoou-. hojy should he thus early sa?j rilieed, eNf.laiininn : 'ileitis mo traita ton ; ninsi horritilemeiit et rruelleinent <ra'il failie | <|U<j iiidii corps net el entier, <|'ii lie fill j:i uiais fniruinpti, suit nujoiird' hui consume j ?*t rendu cii col id res!' She slnaiik and ! r?!il icki'il, and writhed ;it the thought ?>t* f lio J Ham?-s, piiyinnr herself lor the pain. I > 11. i the saint triumphs soon?oven through (lie j fiery vista before her she sees a belter kinij| (loin than France, a better home than I >otn| remv. Kven in thi-. <leatli she recognizes i -i !?o deliverance1 promised her bv 'tlie voice.' '.Siie appealed to <l.nl Iroin t li<; iiijust ice and cruelly of earth ; she parloot; of the j holy sacianient, with maiiv tears; she nij lored lier tniiehini; ami tremendous word* to the l'?:v||np of I Jean vais} a summons to I answer lor her death before (?od. \\ hat | child like iialuraluess, a plantive naivete ' uiaiueil tiio words she addressed to one ol the preachers standing by 1 'Ah, Maitre ; Pierre, where wi'.l I be. this evening?' We can fanev the tearful, wis:fill look, j the terrified lr. inbie of the hands, and all ' the voice broken in s?.b< with which she s;iid tlti>. Tli'-n. as the pri?--l replied:? i iMii.' \i?ii ii'*jm* 111 iii?? saviour i iih! i Ii111 of uraii^i', tins smile, tin- rlasj>e?l | Itamls, (hi- h**a v<*ii\v:ii 1 ifn/.i", tlie voire clear i ;in<I fi'rviil a< sin* s::i.| : *' 'li, ye>, (m?U aiil' ing. I shall In* in I ':ii :i-1 ! *1 >11 1 ami I>:>11 in a rait likv a CoinI iiiou malefactor, snr:,oiii!i!?;,l l?y a ?n:*r?l ol I t-ijjlll 1.mull, i! I0lin'i-ll s..Mii-ls, .1??; 11 iPArr. i |?:i?x.mI lliruiii>li tlii.- s1 i" vl> ..) K..m it ti? ill.: nmrki I j.!:ir?-; Uii in tin* iy.-> aii'^-ls i ih.at awlul hour iiiii'i 11:*v? lliiuwn into tin' >ii:ulu Jill fi..in- In.hi- ?>f 11 ill in | >li ? i:?11j ?lor to llu iii than tin- |>nuiili '-i l uinjiicr..r in i Lis tiiiim|>1 i:il car, fi>||o\v<*il liv jhim-ely eap' tivi-s ami iln; s|n>iU of kiu^loni'-. 'At. tlii' Mak^ the inai'l again l?rav?-lv ] proclaimed liei faith in 'tin1 vo'a ? *,' ami imI lily ?lefeiiilc<l her King. Jler suhlimr, y.-t i meek composure, Iht marvellous womanly J swertue-s. liili d rn.iny of her peiieeiitois with won-ler, j?ity ami vain ruinniM'. The I people lool;e<l on as in a horrible dream, 1 weeping. groaning, j.raving, Imt powerless ; to 1 n-1 p. On* la-l word of renroaeh shiver j e<i the petrified heart of the liishop of iV* i nttvsiis, eleft its way to a deep unsii?pei:t?-d j vein of human feeling, ami l?-t out in tt jus. I ' 1 he sealloM towered high above t!? | crowd, a huge |>ili* of fagots lit it at tin? i ba?e, a "i"antiu altar of the bHcriOco, fiery , Calvaiv. *\\ n"II the tlaim-s uncoiled tlmnvselvi-s I from below, ami darted upward, in aiijirv ; lla--hing li-. 11i-.^ii??j; ami wri'hini;? ! wlu'ii 11 n-v stiiifl; lli-Mr fangs into 11?-r th -li. r tin- il?11 i..-il out in hi!ivks tii-ii must have 'echoed forever though th'j piniiv ami ci.'i; vi-u >i ill's w ho 11fain I. ! *\\i-H tin? vouii'jf martyr l.-arm-d the si-'.f ' forgetful sjiiiit. In her agony, through the llaini' ami >ni-iki* of In-r !?> iii>*nt sin? -aw ; this ?i;m_M?-i* ?il* tin; lailiilnl piiest. who held ' tin; eriicili.V a hove, ami en! mated him to leave her. lb: went \ iiu bolts from her ! sight the 1111:141: of her eni.-il'a.rtl Lord, hut , in: h-ft. hesiile her, in the inid-t ofthe liamo, i tho Lord himself. May not her last e.ry of i '.li>tis !' have been, tiol a eiy of fear or siip plication, hut of joy and leeognitiaui, as | sin: sprang through tins fiorv path of niarI tvdoin into the welcoming .arms of hi-eoin ; pa>>ion?iiklo lite bosom ol his itilinite, j illtlYuble loVO.' i j Tin: Inki.i'knck of Woman*.?The <mtJ man house was a holy lliintf ; the bond of j marriage a sacred and symbolic en^age! incut ; liolv above man was woman herself. ; Kvi'ii in the depths of tlicit forest tlie .stern j had argued to him a station which notit[ iiig hut that deep feeling could have leni deled possible; this was the sacred sex, I j lievcd to be in nearer communion with di| vinity than men. In the superstitions tradition of their mythology, it was the youn<r i and beautiful Hiield mays, the maiden Nsid, cyrian, who selected the champions that ! had deserved to become the finest of Woden. The matrons presided over the rites of religion, conducted divinations, and en! couraged the wariiorson the field of battle; 1 Veledas and Anrinias, phroplietesses in the ' bloom of youth and beauty, led the raw | levies of the north to triumph over the veteran legions of Home. Neither rank nor : wealth could atone for violated chastity ; nor were, in general, any injuries more severly puni-hed than those which the main | strength of man enabled him to inflict on woman. 'flint IVoinnfi ii|.v..rlln.li.oc il... j family, bel<l a subordinate situation to man, i lies in tlie nature of the family itself, ami in : I lie disposition and qualities which have been implanted in woman, to enable her j to fulfil iter appointed duties in the scheme of | I 'rovidence?qualities not dill'eient in de' gree, but kind, from those of her helpmate, they may be the complement of his, and, j united with hi*, make up the full and perj feet circle of humanity. As an individual, ! woman was considered a being of a higher i nature; as a member of the stale, she was i necessarily repres'Mited by him upon whom ! nature had imposed the joyful burden of ! her support, and the happy duty of her pro! lection?a principle too little considered by J those who, with a scarcely pardonable ofj fence, sciolism, have clamored for what they call the rights of women. Women, : among the Teutons, were near akin to di! vinity.but not one among them ever raved j that /fz/fme libre could be woman.?Kerni He's England under the Anglo-Saxon. Modesty.?Nothing is moro amiable than true modesty, nnd nothing more contemptible than that which is false ; the one j guards virture, the other betrays it. True I modesty is ashamed to do anything that ! is rpmirmnnl M/.I.I '?I ? * - .U fi"'- ivi.iaijii , lillSU Iliouesiv is ashamed to do anything that ia opposite to tho humor of those with whom the party converses. Truu modesty avoids everything that is criminal;false modesty everything that is unfashionable. The latter is only a general, undetermined instinct; the former is that instinct limited and' circumscribed by the rules of prudence and religio"' If any man has failed to estimate tho affection of a Irue-hearted wife, he will be likely to mark tho value in his loss, when the heart which loved him is stilled by death. Life appears too short be spent in ^nursing animosities, or registering wrongs. ?? ?? Notice to Suliscrihern. 1 consult a t i * it with our fricmls of iin- Alil'fvill' Hiiiiiirr wt> have i'iiiih! to tIn* following > >iiiil<-rstaii<linir: That aft>T the let of April, j im-.M, we shall eliar-jo for all subscriptions, not j paid wit 11i11 six months .*>2,."iii ami S:f mo if not j paid witliin olio war. Tin? pHwiirv of tin- j ! Times has 1 upon us the ncee- ity of ni-n : ing prompt payment upon our I'alrniis. Tlio ] ' amount title us lor . nhscription. iin: ifcparnlfly . small, liut in tin- misri'sili! swell to 11 lni|??sum, nmi if not promt ly paid. subject. us to ifr?-iil inconvenience*. Our payments nrceiisli ; ; ami we must require our friends to vnitlilv us i to un i t ili.'in. i lAperienee has also impr??*?<?i?l us with tin* propriety of i*har?intr for Obituary Notices wnu n omvo.i a citi.hii li'ii^ih ; mill wo shall Iifiii-iT.irl !i <-hari*e fur I lie excess over one ! s<piaro, :it. I In* usual ailvort isiny I Tin- fr.-ii.lx ..r Ca|.t. C. M. MATTISON re ipoetlullv niiliouitoe liim ns :i oaiuliilalc for Tax i!u1l>'i'|ur :il iliciK'Xl eleetion. Tli.- IVi.'ii.is of .lAMlvS A. McCOlM) ri-sj t fully announce liim n ('iiinliilntv for Tax i l'olivi-Sor al tin- iio\l iln-liioi. 'I !i- fr'iiftiil* of 1>i\ .1. ! ". Mrl'OMIi i vsj I! fully announce liim u Caiulnhile for l ax I Collector al. tin' next election. ?? . i......i ..mpp .mm -J ma Tlii' fri<ii'is lift'. ! I. A l.l.l .N announce | liim II-- a Caii-liilali; for Clerk of the Court at ihi" iiisuih;* i'l<'ii ion. | 'I'lio friemls of MATTIIKW" MrltO.N | Al.lJ i-?"5|fi-r1 fully announce him u Camliilnlo I for -1-1 ? ? ! ion as I'hrk of (he Court of (icni oral S?w?ions an-l Cotniaon l'loas, for AM>eville i l>i?li-icl, at I ho iioxt i-li'ot ion. wiii?" a i nnaaMannam A f'*w "I llio l,?n? I run: frioiols ol \V. (I. j Ni l.I., wonlil roj|.o?-lfii||y announce liim a-a | 'a11 ii i;11.- lur Sln-rilf at the next election. | Th"-li i<-n<ls of .lAMlis II. C? >|;|; lo.-po.-tful : Iv annotmoo liim a., a CanJitlalu for .Sheriff al ' ho ni'.vl i'Ii i I ion. ! * I ho fi-i.-n-l-o| .lusi;i'l 1 'J'. Mui >lt i: re, ilully Hiiiouneo liim ji ('amlitlnlc for Shot ill' I ... . i .' ..i.....:. .. I t*r 11.0 r.Wis of ? KOI:(;! ; \V. kU'llKY ; rv-i|"M'l1';i!ly announce liiin n Candidate for j Slu-i-itf ?>f Abbeville District at tlie next linn. I Tlio frioti.U of MATT1ILW It. t'OHl I 15.'\ X etl'nily niiuotit>i'<- liiin n ?*mii*li?l:it > lor Slo-rill* of Abbeville l)i.-tliot, lit tlio next | b-<.,1 inn. ! Z3T Tin- Irieii.ls c.f I). W. IIAWTIIUKN r1 >(> <-l fully aiiliniin.-.- lii:u a ean.lnlatf for >licriir j of A bbcvilli- District at I Ik- m-xt. eb-rtion. MANY I'll I KM >S. j Z-ji" Tlivfrioiids of NIMKOD McCOllI) re; sji.-?:tfnlly announce liiin as a Candidate for ! Slifrill' ill I In; (Ii.-iiillC . !? < ( ion. ! If#' Till* rii.il.!>> of S. <i. W. Dill. r.?|M-.-t fully aiiiioiiiioo 11itit a Candidate for Sh.-rill', al tin- ii'-.\t Klo-tioii. 1^" Tin friends of \V. \V. (ililFI'IX respectful.v aiiii-niii<-.' Iiim a candidate for Sfx'rit)' :\t I li?- i-nsiiiiit* fl'-vtioii. |.Mav 7, 10.". GENERAL ELECTION. \<;I:M:I:AI. I:I.I:<TI??N win be i..-i.i in AI>o.'Villi- l?i-t..,,ii M'iMlAV aii.ril'IS !>.\ V, ? . 1 lili ami l-iili lay-' of OC'11 iliiii:. 1 s."^. for tli.' election of oio' Ui-iii-.-?<-iiii.iiv.. .. tin; I'ornfivs- el' I In- I'nitcil Static, ami tiv* -I iv.-s in III-- I in la til i : of South I i Carolina, nn.l.T the direction of tl?e following Maiiiij!>T.i, viz : Court Hon-c?John W. J.csli'V, James A. i Mi'f'onl. -I. W. M.miis. WiiiTciitnii?W.li. Iirnoka, V. O. I'ursley, I Holi.-ll Wil-on. Cnlluliam'.-t?James M. Cfti'svile, Iia/.il Calla' limn, >li<'rrai'<l t'allnliain. j ].<t\vii?lc?vill(i?T.T. Cuimim^lmm, Win. Gilo*. 1 nm-s ?'lark. ! Calhoun's Milli?1'. A. Waller, Ktlwiml I". : I'aikcr, W. II. Ta.'itat t. l?ra>II?'y'i??A. I.. MeCaslan, .1. F. Creswe'l, | J. C. I low tin. j Whit** ilall?.Inlin L. Grittin, I")r. Josiph : Mnr-liall. Willis Smith. ?(Icorgu M. Conner, T. L. Colo! man. .I.'lin Itoo/.-r. | Womlvillf?J. 1!. Tulhert, John Hutchinson, 1 W. .1. Hunter. I 1>o<1soiiV Store?W. I,. Norwood, Win. A.J. i Ware, James |{. I.atitiu-r. Tribhhi'a Store?lluiiry S. Cmmiu, It. K. ' C>aiii<f, W. I.. I'rincr. Smitliville?Silas Kay, Dr. 11. C. Klugli, A. II. Morion. ' ('filar Si?riin?*?Vrjutkllii l?nir i j W..,..41)111.1, Knoch Nelson. | Jloslcy's?J. .1. Willard, George L. Patterisxii, W >Siiuin Trewitt.. Coiliran'*?J:11110s II. Widcniar.. Joliu Cliilds, Kol1.1t l.iicj. ]>ue We?l?Win. J. Slfvc-iipon, A. 1'. Lind' scy and Samuel Hrownluo. Cokeshurv?W. C. Klngh, B. .1. Hart, Joseph 1 1'. 1 thickwe'll. Speeds?lleorgcGraves, Samuel .Tone.", lienjautiti Mo.-ely. j llor.l.-aiix?J. L I'otichillon, A. M. Cox, t Tlmiims M<-A lister. | Long Cane .Mills?.I.N. Cochran, T. J. llo' bcrls, <;.M?r^e Nichols, .Mount liill?Larkin Rarmore, Win. Magce. James iSlain. I lonai.Uvillc?D. F. Moseley,,!. N. Seawriglit, ; It. Iirownl.'c. j Ninety Six?.liimos W. Lipscomb, John W. ! Calhoun, .1. W. l'osliee. Sep. 1, 1858 18 tile NOTICE OF ELECTION. ; State of South Carolina, a hue villi: district. i okkk'k ok Cocht ok ' enkuai. Skssions j ; ani# Common 1'i.kas. \ r MATTHEW Mct>ONALI), Clerk of llie ^ said Court, in pursuance of the directions of j the Act of the Legislature, in such case made and provided, do hereby give public notice ihjii mi election lor SI 1 KillFF for Abbeville District, will lie held oh Moii<lay, 11 o Eleventh ]>;iy of OCTOBER next, at the u^ual plam of vlection throughout the said District. One dm/ only. Witness my hnrid at. Abbeville, this twentieth ilny of August, Anno Domini, 1858. mattiiew Mcdonald, c. g. s. & c. i\ Aug. 20, 1858 17 t<l ! illoi'e Books and Drugs! ! rT~MIE Subscribers have just received their JL Stock of Medicines, Books and Fancy articles, and are prepared to sell at abort profits. We are Agents for tlie sale of a series of STANDARD WORKS, now in the course of publication, by the Appletons of New York.? Among these are included The Debates in Congress from 1789 to 185C. Benton's Thirty years' View. Morses General Atlas of the World, from tho lfttpftt niillinritiM fn 1 1 Cyclopedia of American Eloquence, with Portraits. The New American Cyclopedia. The Cyclopedia of Wit and Humor, Edited by Win. E. Hurton. Specimen Copies of tl?? above works may be seen at our Store, together with many other new and elegant Rooks. We are also agents for the sale of Grover's A Maker's SEWING MACHINE, acknowledged to be the best now in use, and the least liable to get out of order. This Machiue will bo warranted and sold here at Now York prices. Price# varying from $100 to |12B. BRANCH A ALLEN. Sept 17, 1867. 21 tf ' *111 I in ?i?ir |%H| III M 0. 3VL CALHQIJH, I GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,! ItKCKI VIXiJ AM) KOItWAI(I?INi; AtJKNT, Reynold Street, 2d door below Warren Block, A a' <; i" s ta , <* a. | ACKNT Foil Till". SAI.K OF COTTON, FLOUR, WHEAT, CORN, Oats, Sugar, Molasses, Bacon, Rice, and Produce Generally. MAKixt; i.ii;i:i:ai. advam isonsami:. Tlie ('ointiii.-sion* for celling Collon will be t twenty live cents pi.T lnlle. Sept. ;.s lit tf rOULLAIN, JENNINGS & CO., Grorci'K ;?n?l Faclois, ui' nisi t ! : c i. o ii i-: it o t i-: i., ACOI'STA, <?A. >NTI N 1 II as heretofore, in connection with I v^/ their < Jl-oeerv I?U;?ine-.s, to attend to the | sale of ('0'1T<>N 11 n 1 other I'ro?li|ee. | T er w ill I e pr<'piire-l iii tie- Uriel; Fireproof | Wnrcliotine, now in processor erection in the rear ol their More, at the intersect ion of J.u-kson ami Uevnoi-1 streets, to rcceivo on storage ' all consignment s tn.-nle t lictn. I.iheiai easli a<lvances ina-h; on lit'Miliicii ill stoic when r>*<ii|e>tcil. ANToINK l'< ?l'I.I.AI N, TIH ?M AS .1. .IKMM.MiS, IAIA11 I'l ItrjK. Au^tiit 1*.?, ls;,s. ] > r,ni (:ii ti:M;srao\ c;. I \ \ I I.I< conl mile t he | a< tora'^e att'l I'oiii| T T Illi-Mon I'.llsille-s in llii-. eilv (their of. | lice on < '.ill ml Wharf) where tiov will he I pleiiscil to oive t iieir ,-t i ict a ml personal atteii t ion lo t Ii.. ? i..I Cotton, Flour, Wheat, &c., j or to iitiV Ijusiiir? iiil i n-l( > tli.-ir a 'Will ' lill\ 1- all- rullliSv Mll'j lia?la> ol'< ! !', Colli; in.--i"iis f.af Imviiii; ?! _!* | '1 i I a I lit; a- t Hi. a | J >i a I t SI II it v of I a I|a].|i?1!_r t lai'ir I Ilaaiil;< taa i)i<*ir liia-iia!- :utal I'a.r tloir hlaiTJli |aMl raa||s|ar|a( still ill IIV Solicit II | coiiliniiaiii'u ?l't lie fiiiiic. ; II. I.. .ir.FTT.l*?4, \\\ S. ( ?)TM KAN. .M >11 N (.U I II li AN. j Cli:*1 *-ii .Tilly 1?m1i \%8 1" tf M. W. BYTHEWOOD, j CCM 1J \L Cl?l MISSION JlElii.II.lNT, No. 20-1 K.\?'II A Mi K How, Columbia, s. ! 111. S.-ata.aaf IMCAI. KsTATK. m:<;i:oi:s, i ai-.. cotton. wiikat, p.acox. i.ar.i, \\ ln~Ua-v. Suijttr, CaallVaa, Mola-i'-. Flour, IJiittcr, Corn, lia vaii'l I'roalti -a-ir<Mia rall v. Slri?-t p?*r-otial alta-iitinti pai-1 to tlio sale of | any <'| 111a altovi?liberal a<l\ain.'i-t. lu.iaic ami i prompt ra tiiras. ir.-f.a.- la. II. S. Kerr iiii?1 I). I.. Mi'I.aiX'liIin, ! AM. villa. C. II., S. C. ; Aiiir. i. is.-.s. ti if :\ar ?? " a a : n<:? | rl"MIK Su'>s<Ti1ifrs Imvint' Ji?>f their i 1 entire riiit'k <?f I>11V t?ot?|iS in tlioc.slaliiUliiiiciit k'lnwn a> t'11 AM I*<KII> ?fc MAKr-ll.M.I., ill, AI>!>? \ ille C'. II.. S. (\, IImve ! tu iiiiii< i><1 l<i tlnir IVi< r;<ls :iik| tl.v jnil<ii<: ! iremrallv tIk :i- M< >srs. .lOliN ! '.RAY <V .'AS. '1'. IT? il.KKTH ?N. who will <.-<>nj <luet tin* I.ii- in-.-: iiii<1<-v lli<; si v!<- :tli<l title nf I <;i: \ V .v im?i;kist>?>n. j '111- . .- v<-nti<lneill iii<t well known liy i;s lis i it rj<ri ii.-.'ini'l ?'<<rr<M-l lni-in<-? iih*ii, ami we <-li< i till! v i <*kiiiiii<*iiiI 111 -i11 l<< uiir IVk'IiiIs ami i patron*. ii^ worthv Ilaa-ii- |<atruling*'. ! l.<'' Ml". '< MIX t?l?AY. i- <<i:r aiiltioriy.?*<l Air?-111 t<i 11!i- all ii -<-i?iiiii.? < 1 ii.*. I.v <<r to tin* : <-iiAMi;i:::s .v ,mai:>iiai.i.. ai.<i ?< j *.ii*n<-tly r?*"|inut t!i<< < in<l< lit<m1 ! iiinki-i-iii 'v ! ?<M i.'liK at, i<~ it i.- aiiM<iiil< i\ ?u-?-i?ill fori;' i < ! !<<-< Km- l.n-itn-s at AI ! v i 1 ? t'miii ilotise | ami tli<: n<lj;??*enl fountrv. i llAMI'.KUS A MARSHALL. t'oliiiiihiii, S. Nov. !!n. !*.'i7. :: | tl' ?' 0 0& AT Tins! ; ''I'MIK Snli~?-i-ilii-r I.iriiv, at private ?al<*, u:n] ! 1 on iieonmiiimlat iug terms, tlie following I 1'ropertv : i Two Hundred and Eighty-Six Acres ! of I.ANI>, nhotit .J iniI. => from Scuffle-Town j adjoinin>x lumls <>f 1>i\ \V. '1' .lones, J03. I\i 1 I liuu.sworl!i :tn I others, known us tin- Kinmaits i |<hv<'. It. has a j?ihm| 1 >w< 11 i11limine, i11.*w i (.in lluusv nii'l Si-ri'W, inn! ollii'i' nut buildings. b ??? ? m 9 F.i^liU'cii Kilicly iVcgrocs, Mulis, (Tattle nml lion*, and Plantation Tunis. I wonI<1 like to sell the entire property together, ami a ;jooil bargain will be sold to an I upproved purchaser. Address W.M. C'AllTKll, Niuety-.Six Depot, S. C. Ani;. 18, 1SSS. lii '2m dissolutionTrpilF. firm of PKItltYMAN ?fc WA1.I.KK was 1. dissolved l?v mutual consent on tin- first j of January.?Parties any way ? <! to the I concern, will please coino forward and close j their neeounts by cash, (or note.) The mime of the firm, will lie used in settlement by either of the parties. W. W. PERRY MAX, W. \V. WAI.l.KK. cfin? 112 HAVIN(! sold iiiv entire interest of CSoodn to (jell. XV. \V. rerrytnan, I lake this im-tlmd of returning my sincere thanks, to my ! iimiieroiis friends ainl customers for their rrrt/ | kiml ami generous Mipport to me for the li .'c | years 1 have been ill business in this plaee ami vicimiy. i would liespealc for the General, an iiiciviised continuance of the xnmc. l?y reference to I'crrvninii's Curd yon will see thiil I uin (by his kindness) retained as clerk, and I an only fay that I will do every thing in niv power to luakc Yonr business transactions agreeable ami profitable. \V. W. WALLK1S. Jan. 11, 1 i$.*?8. t;7 If M..1 .-m. HCLH3?* r|AllE mbscriher having purchased tIn* inter.1. ?*st of W. \V. Waller, would respectfully sclieit ii continuance of tlie very liberal patronage given to the old lirm. lie feels deeply the obligation he is under to the ninny kind friends who Iiuva stood by him for the six years of his mnnhooil, and business life, through evil as well as good report. And while ho does not ofl'er to sell goods for eost prices, he knows the motto, ".Live and let Live," mid will conduct business accordingly. lie is happy to announce that lie still retains the service of the agreeable and indefatigable Waller, who will net a* chief clerk and agent in the purchase and snle of goods. lie is also fortunate in holding on to Messrs. Appleton and While, who will be as industrious, polite and attentive as ever. W. W. PERRYMAN. Jan. 11. 18r,8. 37 tf MARSHALL, LEE & DeBRUHL! ^l^IIK undersigned have associated with tlicm, JL in the Practice of the Law, STEPHEN C. DeBRUHL, Esq. All business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention. J. POSTER MARSHALL, W. A. LEli. January 12. 1857. 37-tf HPHE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore JL between II. A. Jones and J. W. Livingston, in the Practice of LAW, is this day dissolved, by mutual consent. II. A. JONES, J. W. LIVINGSTON. Mareli 31,1857. 48-tf Philotoken, or Female's Friend. . NEW Buppl^jnst received and for sale JORDAN & MoLAUCHLTN. March 12, 1858. 46 tf SOUTH CAROLINA. a isiu'v]i.li: jnsruu r. I> irllAIM) STAI'IJ, who is in custody of I Ik- Shei'tf of Aldieville I >ist lii-.l, l?y virI iin-of a Writ of fijtinx ad nt I tin- suit of John A. Hamilton, having tiled in j inv nllici', together with a Kclli'ilulc, oii oath, ol j his estate final ollVcts, his Petition lo the Court 1 nf I' iiiinon I'li-iii1, praying tlmt lie uiay l>e "d' milt>- 1 to the hem-lit ol the Acts of the (?cnoial Assi-mhl\-, made for the relief of insolvent debtors? It is Ordered, that the said John A. Haniiltou, iiikI all other the creditors, (o whom the said Wiehard O. Starr is in any wi.-e indebted, he, ami tln-y are hereliv suniiiionci), ami have i notiee to appeal' hufote the said Court, at Ah| huviile Court House, on the Fi urtli day ol Oei t"ln-r next, to shew cause, if any they ean, why j the prayer of the I' tit ion aforesaid, should j not be granted. MATTIIKW Mi DONAId), C. C. 1'. ( Mlieo of ( '.minion l'lea*. f ; Ahlieville liis., .Itme li.S. IH.VS. ) 1 ??Jim | Tli<> of S?m11| Carolina, j 1 lilnrilh //ixtrict.? In fin i'uiiiimm /Y'<ts. William Wilson, } vs. J- Fori-it;!) Attinliinciil. 1 Jns. A. I.iddcll. ) TIioiiimiii (V Fair AttorneyH. 1 % % * hereas the I'laintitl'dhl, on tin; I'li'VctilIi T ? 'lay ol' A|<lil, eighteen hiimlrcd ami lif! i v seven, Ii!< his ileelarat t ion at;aili>t tin- I)? j femlaiil, who, it is said, is nhsotit from iiti<1 without the limits of this State, mid has licit Iij er wile nor attorney known wittih the same, j upon whom ii copy of thesaiil declaration iniirht In; served ? it is therefore ordered, thai the vai?l 1 >e femiant do appear ami plead to tliesaid declaration, on or In-fore the twelfth day of April, ' eiirhtcen hiimlreil and lift v-cit'ht, otherwise filial illld oh^ollll e jinli'illielit will then Im; given ami awarded against him. MATTIIIlW M. UONAI.D, <\v. Clerk's < lliee, April 11, IWm ;.l? ly 'I'll*' Mntr oft South <'ii voliim. A HliEVU.I.K UISTRICT. ^ (II}!,: (',nut nf I'nmmint /'/ik* ?l?/ 'iilt'/ Nai'i /U , .lames T. Ihi.kin, ) An?el??enl. .latin s .v' l.i.hlle, j ''"i.-kin, ITtll's Attorney. \ \ ; IIFUF.AS the l'hiintill' on the ei-h? T ( nth ?lav of Oetoher, cii'liteeli hlllii ?lre.l ami lil'iy-six, tile his ?h-e| mil inn auainsl i liie I > t ii Im1:1, who, (it is said.) is ah.-elit fllilll j ami without the limits of this State ami has | neither wife nor attorney known within the i <nun-, upon whom a copy of siiiil declaration ! imsrni ?? p.-pvom : it i< 1 her<Torc ordered. I ill.it 1 lie said i >?-fclidallt ?li? :> | i?p ami ?>l?ad I to tin: ;ni<l declaration, on or In fori- tlie nihfI I hi l> day of (li tuliit, "-iirlit 11111 11 < < 1 ami j 111't \ seven. otherwise final and absolute I niriii will l.li' ii In- given end awarded against j liiiu. m vmn:\v m< l??nai.i>, r. r. /'. ! Clerk's ?M1ie?\ (M,. IS, JKatt S5-ly Th? Slaltt of Soudi t'arolimi, Abhrrilfi! f/hlrirt?lathe Cowman J'lmn. | F. W. Davis, J rx. Attachment. Henry -loii'-s. j | \\ "IIKUKAS, 1 )> l'lainlill' lid. on tin'1 Iwpii( ? t ty-seveiitli day of Novcinl'i-r, 18.17, fiI<| his <l> <-'1ar.it ion against tin- I ><f<-ndatif, who, (as i it. is .-aid | is aliscnt from ami without the limits t of t his St at e, and lias licit her wife or at torney known within tin* same, ti|>on whom a i-oj.y i of th<-said declaration miulit he served. It i> ! therefore ordi-rcd. that the said 1 VlViidant do :?|>|war ni:<1 | 1 i. 1 to the said declaration, ??n or l...fore tlu> t went v it'llt day of Novemlier \\ hi'-li will l'..- iii th" year of our l.ord l!i*rhtc<n Hundred am) I'ift \ -eiyht, otherwise Una I and i absolute .1 lidtrim-itl will then In- given and i awarded a>;uiiist 11ilit. matlll.w m.1>(?nai.1?. i'. ?. iriei-uv uniee. Nov. -j7. lAftV. :.i W SOUTH CAROLINA. a /;/; at//. /. /i h/sru n r. Anna IS. Slofc?-<t Adiur'x, ) \-. J- Hill for Partition,iV<\ .1. N. I'o.diraii.filid ?lli.:is. \ 1)\ IM ANT to ilie Ord- r ?f (' nrt, I will s.-U, ii! |iii!?!! outery, al AM>.-vi)I<- ?II., . nil S.lle 1 i:l V ill < Irhili'M- I.eVl. ( I! Il,) the >!ore JI >11 and I.ol at llodtfe's I ;)< >I>v;i nu ti> ili.- lair firm <>f t'oeliraii ?fc Siok<<; ?-aid l.ii. Is located in-rr the (?. ?V <\ Uaitroad. containing A A*mv, ?iif?r? <>r less, and I. hip).'.I hy lands of j II. W. I|...ltr<'S aii*l I Ik* ( . ?fc I'. Railroad. Terms:?A credit of t wed ve months, with inI terest from ?luy of Mile?purchaser to yive boml i Willi two U'OO.1 sureties, and J?ay tlie cost* iii i Cash, nnd pav for papers. \VM. I!. 1'ARKKR, C. E. A. ]>. Commissioner's* (Mice, } Kept. i:t, is:.s. f 20 td I ~ SOUTH CAROLINA^ .1 lillEVII.LE lUSTlttCT. | W. V. Casey and wife, ) vp. Rill for Pnrlition.tl'e. I Mrs. R. McKiiiiiey, rl ut. ) i IJl.'l'.SI'ANT to Order of Court, I will poll at 8 ,.,.t.i; ^--i " ? - , ~ .-iiu- j/ny mi weiotior | next, (till.) Four likely NE-KilMJLS, l?i-l??ntrirn? to llic Tru*t. Knlutc of Susan A. Harris, deceased, ami others. Terms:?A credit of twelve months with interest from day of sale?purchaser to t;ive Loud with twotrooil sureties, paj 1 lie costs in Cash, ami pay for JJills of Sale. W.M. II. i'AIUCUR, C. E.A. 1). Commissioner's Office, ) Kept. IS, 1K.-.S. f 2ft til "SOUTH" CAROLINA,AlilUlVlLLK DiSTIilCT. In Ordinary. IolIX WII.SON', cLiiiuiut; to he n disti ihittec (in riiflit of his wife) in the INtate of .lames ! .lohnsoii, dee'd, has tiled his petition in niv of | lie.-, reijuirin^ the paper purport ill g to he the : Will of sniil dee'd to he proved ill "I'lie form of l.aw." Therefore, notice is hereby given to JFeiiry A. .lohnsoii, iimi the childtvn of Louis and Abi' irail I'yles, viz: Mnrlha I'yles. Kcuhiii I'yles j and Joanna I'vlcJ?who lesideH beyond the ; limits of this State?that. Wednesday the tweiij ty second day of 1 leeember next, is set apart for the above specified purpose. fiiven under inv hand and seal of Office, nt . Abbeville Court Mouse, South Carolina, this j nth September, 1 S.jS. WILLIAM HILL, o. a. s.1 | Sepl.K. 1858 H| 1 iiiltrn j SOUTH CAROLINA, I Ahhcrillv District.? In the Common Picas. Henry C. I'liriK'll, ) Attachment. vs. V Vm, H. Lloyd, ) McGpwnn, Pl'fTs. Att'y. "V\7 IIEItEAS I lie PiantilF did, on the sixth i * day of April, eighteen hundred and fifty eight, file hi? declaration against. the Defendant, who, (it is said,) is absent from and without the limits of this Stole, and lias neither wife nor attorney known witliin the same, upon wlioin a copy of I lie said declaration might he served: It is therefore ordered that, the ' paid Defendant do appearand plead to the said ! declaration, on or before the seventh day of j April, eighteen hundred and fifty nine, otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given nnd awarded against him. MATTHEW McDONALD, c. c. v. Clerk's Office, April, 8. 1858. 40 1 v " SOUTFCAROLINA, ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. JAM1-? J. HICIIEY, who is in the custody of the Sheriff of Abbeville District, by virtue of A \V.-ii ?: 1?M!-*? j ... x?f m.o wniuiinjucienrntTn, nt the suit of James Arnold, having tiled in my office, together willi a schedule, on oath, of his estate and effect*, his Petition to the Conrt of Cor..mon l'lcas, praying that he m?y be admitted to the benefit of the Acts of the General Assembty, made for the relief of insolvent, debtors.? It is therefore Ordered, that the said James Arnold, and all othcra the creditors, to whom tho said James J. Richey is in anywise indebted, be, And they are hereby summoned, and have notice to appear, before the said Court, at Abbeville Court House, on tbe Fourth day of October next, to shew cause, if any thov can, why the prayer of tbe Petition aforesaid, should not bo granted. MATTHEW MoDONALD, a C. P.-. Office of Common Pleas, > Abbeville Dis., Jane 28, 1868. J 1G?3m DRY GOODS ! DRY GOODS ! HILMK & WAKRKIV AUK now receiving thei* stocks of Fall and Winter 0<><>1>S, which they nrc prepared to otter and sell as low as any hoiinc in the city. The stock has been selectcd with great cure, and comprise a great variety of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, such as Kich and elegant Silk ROl?E Il'QUflJ.E ; Jiayadere Silks, variety of styles ; Silk VALKXCIAS, Striped and i'laid ; Plain SILKS, all colors ; Moorniuir 1 lay adore and ('bene SILKS ; Plain IJInek. I'laid and Stiipcd ; Silk I'Ol'LlNS and Victoria I'LAIDS ; DELAINE IMM5K l>'<il'ILLK ; Rich Fiu'rd DELAINES and CASHMERES j Kmb'rd French MKRINOKS. new styles ; Plain French and Fntrlish MERINOES; Mourning 1 * 1*1 LA 1 .N KS. ?.\i.so? French and English l'RINTS ; I Arneriean " ! Mourning " Scotch i IX(; 11 A MS ; I Mourning " Clieiic " An extensive variet y of SHAW IjS, com origin? Silk Thibet SHAWLS ; Hrnclio ' l'bi-li Iionli'twl Sli'lla SI1AWF?S ; J Chenille S1IAWI.S and SCARFS; Ladies' lllaek an<l Col'rd Cloth CLOAKS; i Kii'li Velvet CI.OAKS. i>v?rv variety ; ! All W....1 Lone SHAWLS ; " J'lain ISI'k A: See'nd M'ritm Merino SHAWLS; t A lot ofbcnutifu! KMI'.IM >li)ERIES, consist intr of Kit-li Muslin SLEEVES mi.l COLLARS, ii? | etts; | Jaconet and Swiss SLEEVES, Linen 0OL* jLAUS; Maltese l.aee SI/ITS; ! Imitation l.aee <"<tl.LARS and SLEEVES ; | .laeonet aii'l Swiss Hands ; Linen Cambric llANHKERCHIEFS, Plain ! anil Kiiiliroiil'-reil ; HeniM ami Mourning IIANDKRRCHIEFS ; I Mioses' ami Hoys' Wool 11USE; , \\ ..ol CAITEIJS ; Nett. SACKS ; Mi.--i:s' Merino V ESTS, Short and Long j Sleeve ; I I'nr tlie Gentlemen's line may l>e found? I Hlnek Cl.oTllS a lot CASSJMKRFS ; . l-'a n ey PASS IM ERES, latest styles : I Kieli Velvet anil Cashmere VESTINGS; North Carolina CASI MERES, superior j article : ' CRAVATS and COLLARS; Merino TIES. MILLER ?t WARREN, j Oct. 2, 1857. 2*2 tf A R R C \/ I I I c AMn ui?einn?Tiiii ,? u u i_ ? iuul niiu H n O n I IN U I U N i ST A (.IE LINE. F 'XI0 M. ! llilicvillc to \Ya*Iiiiigtoii. j rpm-: n:oi>i:iKToi: <>r ti.is well e<tai.ii,he.i | 1 Line Inkes Ihis nn-tof informing the ] public lli.il lie has ehantftl his Schedule, for tho ! eonveniem-e of passengers. ; Tin* Stage will be detained at. Abbeville Court I llotisv, ii 111 iI half past Uo'clock, on MONDAY, I WLDNLSDAY ami KRlDAY mornings, ntt'ordl intr 1111 opportunity for passengerson the morni intr train from (ircenville to tro directly through to Washington, <;a., tin-same Hay, conj necliiitr Willi (in- train at. Washington, for All| gu-tu, Montgomery. Ala. Tin* pnsKcinjers are i detained a few hours in Washington, Gil. j Tin- Stum* will b-ave Washington, (Ja.. on jTMSDAY, Till liSDAY and SATURDAY mornings. The Litf has been refit In! with a pplendid I For R-Il 0 US l: COACH. }T"otl Toauio uml an experienced driver, i c i'i issi-ni_'i rs from nil points above Now? beriy, going W'e-o, will find that, they can i ieu. il any point west of Atlanta in exaellv thu nine lime, ami with less expense than by ?; ..r I! j 1'or I'm tln-r t u :?: i-?n apply at t ho I'oat Oftico. J0il\ UcltllVDi:, Ar>L Abbeville c. 11., S. C. May 1S;"?S l ly ?. A: V. IS. ES. Company, Notice to Shippers. , rpilE South Carolina Kail llond Company 1 requires that, every nrtiele shipped over ; their I>?:i<l, must have the destination plainly j marked upon it. I Should this he neglectffl l?v those shipping ! articles over this llond, intended for tiic S. C. , K. It., fueh nrtieleH will he marked hy the j proper oliii-.-r of this llond and the expense | charged to the shipper. Hy order, 1). K. SO.N'Dl.KV, Agent. I July 22. 165R. 12 tf DC ? ? CI ? 2SS AND STATIONERY. Undersigned has opened n BOOK I 1 S'l'ollK, in Newberry, where he keeps 1 constantly on hand a line assortment, of Uelig ; i??us, M i seel hi neons and School 15UOKS. Orders from n distance will he tilled nt the i shortest notice. W. J. 1)LI'FIE. Newberry (!. II. [.Ian 25 38 13* Tuiiyarri ami Sliocshop. Mli. ADAM l'IKHNKUSKL, a regular, faith. fill and successful German Tanner.?In | finish and durability, his heavy nnil light Lcnth| cr challenges competition with the be?t to be ; IVniiiil in lho Charleston and New York niari kets. .Messrs. SAMUEL KNOX and J0I1N MEYt Elt, lioot and Shoe Makers. Mr. Km?x is known throughout the District. Mr. Meyer as a fashionable, finished oud faith{ f"l, Boot and Shoe Maker, i for Oentleinen, and Course and Dress Shoes .for 1 Ladies, has not hid superior in New Yolk or i Boston. j Orders promptly attended to. Prices will be I known by cards distributed. ' A liberal share of patronage is respectfully i solicited. J. W. JONES. , Calhoun's Mills, April, !8."i8 00 8tlm4m | DISSOLLTKOIV, i '"piIElate Law Firm of McGOWEN ?t PERI It IN is Dissolved by mutual consent.? . All Itiisitu'Qu ( nnintittiniid ti*% a ?:n l , ?- ?i' t?fio udbc win oe eonductcd and finished by us together under the name of the old Firm, as if no Dissolution, had taken place. S. McGOWF.N. JAS. M. TERRIN*. January 1, 1867. 85. tf Dissolution. r|"MIE Partnership heretofore existing he1 tween EN RIGHT <fc STARR, in the manufacture of Cotton Gins, Wheat Thrashers, Fans, <tc., has this day been dmsnlved by rnutuiil agreement of parties. The Books and Accounts of the Old Firm are in the hands of John En right, who is alone authorized to settle the biibiness of the same. JOHN ENRIGHT, RICH'D C. STARR. November 1. 1867. 29 tf Notice to Creditors. PURSUANT to Order of Courts all the individual creditors of JOSEPH II. STOKES, deceased, are hereby notified to the present and prove their demands on or before 1st day of OCTOBER next All demand# not preaen led by tlmtdny will be barred. * W. H. PARKER, C.E.A.D. Commissioner's Office, > June 20, 1868. \ 10 8m Notice to Creditors. A LL Creditors o? RICHARD B. FULTON XX are hereby notified to present and proTe their demands on or'before 1st day of OCTOBER next. All demanda noi presented by that day will be barred. WM. H. PARKER, C.K,a.D, Commissioner's Office, ) June 20th, 1868. f 10 Zia