University of South Carolina Libraries
A Suggestion to Plantura. I The Columbua (C>a.) Times recommends to I the planter, the following cliangc in - tlie em-1 jdoyment of overseers?making the your to j commence and end on tlie 1st of'October, in- j stead of the Tet" of January ; which We com | mend to the attention of our agricultural ' friends. Hie suggestion meets ti'ie rorJi.it np- | proval of the editor of tlie Laurennville Tlrruhl: I have been lonir convinced that every eon- 1 sideration of benefit and advantage to owners nnd manager*, recommended a charge in the j employment of Qverseers?making tltc vear to i commence and end on the tiist of October, in- ! stead of the fir*t of Januarv. All that remains 1 of the year a work on the first of Octtiber. are | cotton picking nnd corn gathering. A mnna- j ger taking charge at that time would nrose- 1 <nite thorn with mnre envrgv and cnre. than j one who expcclcd to leave lit the en<1 of the ; year. lie would hurry the cotton picking in : order to have nil tin* time possible to prepare j for tlio next vear's crop, lie would gntli- : er find carefully hoiHe the corn, with an eye to its use hy hiniself. lie would put down the 1 ?*ropn of small grain with more euro, expecting j himself to reap them, lie wotihl more euro- ! fully fiitlen the pork-hot?!?, expecting himself to | use the hacon. The plow nml grazing stock ! would he taken in charge ?t. the commence- j ment of winter, and he would feel, in taking j eare of them, more interest and responsibUity. j than ifhe had tu carry them half through it I nnd then turn thorn over to nstiecwwr. Between the firs-t ofOctolier and tltc fir.-t of i January, there is much time that, cannot lie de- j voted to cotton picking ; t his he would feel i more intercut in approuriating to repairs, ditch- i ing, Ac., preparatory to the next crop, than ! would one who expectcd to leave at the end j f the year. Attain, thus taking charge on the ! first October, his means of ;<r?-rtaiiiiug tin: ca- ! paciliis of the plantation nlid the force upon it, would he far superior to what thov would j 11 tulm* it. But I turbciir to extend this article. believing 1 that 1 liuvc sail] enough to eall tlie attention of j tiic planting community to it. It is cbm' enough j of nocoTiip!i.~liiitt-nt. Will not the Soittln-rn Oil- | fivator, tlio Soil of the South, the Agriculturists j soon to n?scinl>le nt. Atlmitn, ami the Cotton Planter's t'oiivcnti 11 of Houston County, give these suggestions hiii-Ii consideration as their importance acciii6 to dcinund, in the opinion of, at lentt, one I'l.ANTEU. Life of Bibhop Capers. The following just rind appropriate notice of i l>r. WiirhtnirtiiV now l>ook. we tind in the Cam- j den Journal, of tho 21st instant: "The life of ISi.-hop Capers is one of the most . interesting biographies which it has been uur [ pleasure to i-oa<1. "The autobiography, embracing a period of thirty-one yonrs in the first part of the life of . this great and good man, is exceedingly interesting?written in that frank, plain and easy ! style for whieh the author was so highly and justly distinguished. It. gives many interest- ! iijtr feature* ol'onrlv i??? m..l il - Iinio of light ami glory upon tin- history of tlio j Church in that period above all others which j most severely "tried men's souls"?we mean, . of course, in tiic aggressive warfare that wm ! so perscvcringlv waged upon tlie dominions of ; eatan'e kingdom, by itic followers of the Wesleys and early founders of the Chinch. This ; waschristinSnty?"Methodism in eurne.-t." The , Aiiccpssors of M'Kendrce, Aabury and others. ( had their hands full, and Well and nobly did they sustain the solemn responsibility eommit ted' to them* by the Fathers of the Church.; They were indeed 'n peculiar people, zealous of good wort;*.' | "I)r. Wightmnn take?up the narrative where the good liit-hop leaves oir, and well does he : essay his noble tusk?producing upon the whole one of themost readable and interesting books | of the age. This is n valuable contribution to ' Methodist literature, nnd should be highly pri ' zed by the Church and all lovers of the truly j good and great. In the prefatory note Dr. W., ! says, the lessons taught by the life of this cmi- j neat, useful and beloved minister of Christ arc 1 of great value to the Church, and should not be lost or forgotten.' They nre of inestimable value to the world, nnd afford a striking illustration of the power of d1vin<: grace in the hu man heart., and of how much real benefit a truly good and great mini may lie to hie fellownien, in being instrumental in their present ami eternal happiness. Many will ri^c np in the great daj~ and call him blessed, vliu, hesitating not to go froin tlie mountain's summit to the rice field*, from the splendid mansion of tire opulent to tlie lowly hut of the slave, and preach to th$ dying suns of men the blessed consolations of Christ crucified?the hope of a lost auij ruined world." The Burning of the Austria. The I/eratd presents the following summary statement; of this terrible disaster: The apprehensions that have been entertainfor several days past with regard to the burning steamship parsed on the loth inst , by the ship Roeonheath were confirmed on Monday. Hi? ill-fated vecscl was the Austria, bound from Hamburg for Xe** York. She had on board as passengcre and crew five hundred and thirty-eight person*, only sixty-seven of whom arc known to be saved. Twelve of the rescu ?d reached Halifax on Sunday on board the bark I.oIuh, to which vessel they were transferred from the French bark Maurice, bound from Newfoundland for Nantes, in France. They nro now on their way to this port on the Reamer IViuco-Albert, of the New York and (Jalway line, tlie enptnin of which generously detained his vessel inorvlurto bring llicm here Among the saved we observe the names of onJv three cabin nntui<>nrr?i-o.- n?.n..i.. im '? g t. ..miixttf 11ICUUU1U i Kisfeld, the musician, I'rofessor Glauheiisklee, nit J a son of Air. Yezin, of Philadelphia, Lyon Wolf, supposed to be a clothier doing business ip iUe Bowery, is also araoug tJie saved. The ! fumes of the utlier survivors may be found in j our despatch, published elsewhere. Messrs. \ Chartrta, Brews nud|l*rofe?'r filauheusklee have furnished thrilling narratives of the cat-; nstrophe, which are also given. The fire was , caused by a cul|>nl>!e act of carelessness ?fi> the | part of two of the officers o' the ship, and the j wholesale destruction of human lile is in great 1 port attributable undoubtedly to the utter ab- ; sencc of discipline of the crew, nnd the pan e that prevailedvamoi)g the passengers. There ! is n hope that some of the unfortunate passen* t gers were picked up by a Norwegian bark that | rros seen in the vicinity of the burtiing vessel, , "Hut it is a very faint, one. The bark Maurice, i Before she transferred a portion of the rescued to the Lotus, had decided to run for Koj*l and I , land tlio passengers. Whether she proceeded \ to Fnyal od continued on her voyage to Nantes j is n0t meutuuned. After every disaster at sea a strict, investi- ( potion into tU? eanse shoirld be had, with a ' view to provide-against the recurrence of such . ? causes in future, it is not possible to guard oh-, bolutclv ngaimt accidents, Decause man i# still ] not perfect, but au insight into the particular origin of every cnlamit.u vankt~ fm-nwi. guards against other#. Hitherto watertight! oompartuicnts have been regarded as security ' agniosi lo*? of life l>y shipwreck. After the j Arctic wai lost, St will be rememberi-d that 1 nvery out-going ptcain.sh^p wag Miwunced ns > having water-tight compartments,, so construe- j ted that if she were to strike tui ioeberg or i come in Collision with another vessel, life j would still be secure. Yet here is a vessel built of iron, with water-tight compartments and cjpcry appliance for satiety, perishing by ?/? With the most terrible resulu to human Jife. is clear that some better protectiou from fl/vo on board ship is still required. P*pik rttOH tjir Chinese Cajk.?The Athenft I f$y?i Our townsman, Mr. A. Chase, showed wst^eotfcsrday, a sample of wrapping I pSpcr made from Cjijncsa (Sugar Cane, at the ' l'ioncer Paper Mill, nc?r this place. It has the ! nppearanee of papc* tauidt from straw, anfl answers every purpose for whitfb #.lw.t quality is used. Mr. Chose intends trying live experiment of making Printing paper from (lie ea?e. The bestof tins sugar cane paper, is oJboul i.Jus ?<u?c with that maa# from straw. 4Sex. Soott.?General Bcott has so- far raeovep*d frpm Ore effects of his recent fall, tb?t ha is abia to move about and transact liia ordwarr official and jkejvgte'ba^iD^ss. Reports from Coin's Hotel, West Point, where fie is stopping. stsWthnt hs'sufTered intense pain fronj (be bniiwi he received, but hia constkutidh is jret^fefoodi that be recovered in a surprisiugly *horl't?i*e, ??nsidcring his adraneea age an<l tha severity of the ?eci4?ut tp a may of bis Iffige frajuf). j* THE INDEPENDENT l'KKSS IS I'FHLIiXIIKIi F.VKHV KIIIIIAV MollNINU IIV LEB & WILSON. W. A. LEH, Editor. 1 Imfitjidtiah, like nation*, fnil in nolhiuif irhieh they boldly attempt, te/ieri xuxhtitietl by rirtmnt* purpose, o undetermined rcxolution.?IIknuy I'i.av " IPttfiiij to praine, yet not nj'roid to hlaint." Terms?Two Dollars a Year, in Advance. ABBEVILLE C. H. FRIDAY,- - - OCTOBER 3, I8.j8. | Court Calender. WESTERN CIRCUIT?FAIX TERM, 1S.-.8. \ KKTI'llN PAYS. AMicvillp, Saturday, S?^>t. 18. ^ Anderson, Saturday, Sept. 25. I'lckcuo Saturday, Octr. 2. ; Greeuville Saturday, Uctr. '.t. i Spartanburg Saturday, Octr. li>. Laurens, Saturday, Octr. 'Jli. S1TTIXOS OF Col'KT. 1 Abbeville, Monday, Octr. I. Andcrso Monday, Octr. 11. Pickens, Monday, Octr. 18. Greeuville, Monday, Octr. 25. ; Spartanburg, .... Monday, Nov'r. 1. j Laurens, ...... Monday, Nov'r. 8. ELECTIONS FOR OCTORER. Fon tiik I.kcihi.atlltk, ami FstTM? statvs Con?;iii>s?Sccond Monday in Ot'T< >RKR next, l'olls open two days at cacli prceinct. Foil SiiKitiKK?Same day as above. Foils open t>iic Day only. * In our next i?sue we will publish the Report of the Grand Jury of the present Term wliicli will be found ipiite interesting; also, tin: advertisements of tin; vat ions Hoards of Com! niissiunei'9. Advertisements. ! We direct the attention of our readers to the ! advertisement of Messrs. R. M. AS. A. Winstock, who arc now exhibiting a very tiic clock of ready made clothing, lints, <m|>? <tc. They occupy the Corner SUirc of tins Marshall House, and are prepared to furnish everything ill their line, on the most liberal and accommodating terms. Head carefully tho long advertisement, of M. Strauss of Cokes-bury, and in his rich varied at.sortincnt, you will scarcely fail to find some thing to please the taste or fancy. We also dircet attention to the advertisement ofMessrs. Appleton ?fc II. M. 1'errynian ofNeu* ; Market, who are now receiving at their well I known establishment, additional supplied, to their tine assortment of dry goods and groce- | t ies, and respectfully solicit a visit from their j friends. See the card of llr. A. K. MeClellan, ainbrotypist, who is now in our village, and is prepared to take likenesses, in the most approved style. By reference to the change in the eard of Mrs. Connor, (late Miss Dutf.) it will be seen that her residence is now in the cottage near the Jail. Religious. We are requested to state that Rev. J. M. Chiles will preach at Friendship, on Wednesdnv the l.r>lli tnsl j Hon. J. L. Orr. ; This distinguished gentleman visited our ; Village on tlie curly part of tlie week, on his J way to lidgeticM where lie lias been retained | in an important ease pending in tliat Court. i lie is in tine health, and is assiduously devo, ting himself to the labors of his profession, j Col. Orr is 110V in the prime of his faeullies i and for so young a man has already attained a | high position, nnd we anticipate lor him a still ! more brilliant future. But whether or not he . attains the highest measure of success ; we I have no doubt but that lie will at least deserve : it. Fine Syrup. ! V'c arc indebted to Mr. William Smith of ' our District, for a bottle of very excellent Syrup made from the Chinese Sugar Cane. In ; color, taste and consistency, it is superior to ; any we have seen, and is equal to the best I New Orleans S3-rup. Mr. Smith planted about | two acres of the cane and after using a portion | of it as forage, will make 80 or 1()0 gallons of of Syrup from the residue. The nronovt.ion | of tlie Syrup obtained, was 1 gallon to 7 gali loud of juice. An Interesting Question. The Government lias un<ler consideration an interest ing question on tlie construction of the Bounty Land Act of June 3, 18.07. Thin net makes warrants personal estate, and directs, in case of the death of the claimant prior to the issue of t Ite warrant, i'. shall vest in the widow, if there be one, and if not, in heir* or legatees. The construction given to this law by the Land Office is, that it is not controlled by former acts directing the mode of succession, but repeals such acts so far as is inconsistent therewith. This would 6eem to be tbe proper construction. It is uuderstood a different view has been expressed by the Pension Office. A circular will shortly be Issued, however, determining the question, and to indicate tbe course of the Interior Department. The Fairfield Fair Th? Winnsboriv iiegiirttr contains over n co? lumn of a list of Premiums to be awarded nt the Annual Fair of the Fairfield Agricultural and Mechanical Association, to assemble at w ~ .. iui(Iii?ii?uu uie soil! uciobcr next. Return Day in York The Yorkvillo Enquirer states that the clerk's book shows a return of 450 casus. Excepting the return to Inst court, this, it sa)'*, is the largest inflicted on the district for innny vears. Sinee the comirencemcnt of the ecarcb for t Mr. Thurston, the uronaut, in the swamps of Miobigan and Canada West, the bodies of two men have been discovered, but neither was identified as that of Mr. Thurston. The Detroit Free Preu thinks it is established beyond n I donbt, that It is body is Id tbe Msrth wear thn J mouU? of the river Thames. The highest ^riee paid for the first bale of Cotton this year in the United States was Fi?tbkn Cr.mil, which was bought by Mr. llenry goiomoD, of Hamburg, in this 8tate, and was from the plantation of Caty John P. Mays, of fedgefleld District ? General C*aa baa written a dispatch to the Jftctraguao dignitaries, laking high ground in favor of American interests in that quarter, and jtamly rebuking tiie efforts to establish protectoiaUi of foreign power, . i i..! ii ? ~ ? ' Our Court. Tlie October Term of our Court commenced on Monday hist; his Honor Judge O'Neall presiding with his usual courtesy and ability. His j Honor appears to he in lino health, ami ,s j i rapidly de-patching the business of (he tcl':il | I The Summitry Process Docket was disposed of ' I the first day ; and afterwards various cases on ' the Traverse Docket, involving the oirenees of , ! unlawful!}- whi|i|>ing a slave ; trading with a 1 slave, ?tc., which resulted for the most part in I 1 i convictions. An iuteres'ing que.-tion was presented in a ease on the Summary Process Docket, as to the , right of a Magistrate to sever the accounts of | several years, for the purpose of giving himself jurisdiction. The Magistrate so acted, but on appeal his dee ee was reversed. lu the prosecution of a ease for unlawfully 1 whipping a slave, it was insisted, upon the part of the defence, that there was reasonable provocation, as the slave was employed to entrap the defendants man act of un lawful tradini;. ! But tlav Jury, uinlcr the instruction:* of the j Court, came t? a ?1 iHVreut conclusion, aiul con victcd the defendants. Owing to the absence of our ahle and esteemed Solicitor, J. 1\ Ileed, r'stj., who was detained at home l>y sickness, i|lt. (Jrand Jury hud hut ! I little to do on the lii-st d iv. The Solicitor ; came, however, 011 Tuesday morning, and jjavi* i j out a liiliuher of indictments, including t wo j cases of homicide, ujhiii which true hills were j I found. The charge of his II >nor to the < I rami , Jury presented an interesting view of the various subjects of domestic legislation ; the I'ctail > . system; tin; K?n?l Law; thesy-tcin of l'risoti ; discipline ; the necessity of a 1'eniteuiiarv ; the j codification of otir Statutes ; and the rcvisal of i our Ueports. ! lie denounced the present. Retail system as , ! the prolific parent, of crime ; and thought that ; even without IVectinj.' a ladical chaiure. an im- i . ... provement might he made by prohibiting the ; ' drinking of spirits nt tho place where sold. . ! The present ltoad law lie thought very defcet ive, and in its operation lacked that uniformity 1 | which was necessary to the success of any sys- | 1 tem. lie suggested, instead, the aiuvmiLnmnt ' : of ii (teticml Superintendent, w it la the opt inn ; all'orded to the citizens, of working or paying j a commutation. The number of Magistrates in j tlic District, lie thought, to be entirely too ; mnnv, and (roni their readiness of access to j irive occasion to unnecessary litigation. One Magistrate nt 'lie County sent, uml one in each j Ha'tnlioil, woubl I?C enough. The present sys- | torn of l*i ison discipline, in the opinion of his. Honor, inipusjil a heavy tux upon the State, j w ithoul any corresponding results, ami instead, | he recommended the establishment ?>f a Peni- ' tcntiarv. The confused condition of our State | Law called loudly for a proper digest, and [ codification; and a revisal of our lleports j would be a work of i?rent utility. From the progress made, we suppose that his , Honor will have no difficulty iu disposing of j the business of the Term the present week. ! i Among the gentlemen of the Bar who are present from other Districts, wo observe Messrs. j Orr, Marshall, Whitnernnd Sloan, of Anderson; j 1 Messrs. Harris and Williams, of Lnureufi: ni?<l j Messrs. liaxter and lllalic, of Newberry. Abandoned the Canvass. AVc co|>y from tlic Greenville Pafrint, 1 lie ; Annexed Kditorial referring to (lie withdrawal \ of (Jul. 10. I*. Jones, from the canvass for a seat , ' in Congress. The race is now between Col. J. : | I>. Aslniiore and T. O. I'. Vernon, Kstj. ; "Ily reference to nnotlier eoliimn it will lie j | seen {hat Col. K. I". Jones has withdrawn from j I the Congressional race. lie states that liis principal reason for so do- j j ing, is owing to the widespread impression I; that the contest, lies between his competitors, j This determination of Col. Jones will no < ; doubt be regretted by many of his warm per | | sotial friends, who looked with confidence up- j ! on bis success at the apptoaehiiig election. ! ' Whi n he was in the livid his character ;is a ' : high-minded and honorable gentleman was | : more than amplified, and wherever he went lie ' i was received with marked courtesy and respect; j 1 ami in every discussion with his competitors j before his fellow-citizens he showed that he : was thoroughly acquainted with the great po- ' ! I it ieal questions ami movements of the day, and j , well qualified in every respect to fill the li igli ; ! and responsible position to which he aspired. ! Hon.T. Li. Clingman. This distinguished gcntlcmnn says the (lunr- ' Jiati, has consented to deliver the oration at our I ' approaching State Fair. Iiesides tlie general ' attractions of the occasion, the desire to hoar ' the chivalrous representative of the mountain , j District, of North Carolina will doubtless add t to the number of visitors. i The following notice of the I'air Grounds we cop3' from the same paper : Yesterday, l?v special invitation, we visited i ' the Fair (Jroun-l-*. (Tuderthc *u|>crititcndcnc<- I of Mr. (Jcorge Hull llnty are now being put in ; | tine order, and by the time the Fair opens they j ' will bo in perfect trim. We doubt if any Slate : ' in the Union can boast of larger or bette r.] ! grounds. The buildings are well calculated for | j the purpose intended, and the grounds atlach- i 1 ed are large enough to plant and gather, what would be called in Xew Finland, a "paying" ! crop. Additions are now being made for the j i further accommodation of stock, and we conti| dently Jiopc that each and a very on.? of our j i planters and farmers will send in "specimens" , I of their home made hUtck. Those who are fond | 1 of horse-racing will find a line course, over I | which they can try the speed of their hoiscs, i ! and there is plenty of room for those who are | .fond of the game called "quarter and a half; i ///111ihuiiij " i The Executive Committee, together with tlie j ' present efficient Secretary, will see that nofh- : ing siinll bo wauting to accommodate uxhibi- I tors, PArjtn from tiir. Sco.vr Bkkt.?In Germany ' > nuil France n large aniouut of sugar is mode J 1 from the beat. Tlio residuum is fibrous and j I pulpy, aad tlie savansof Europe have been | long endeavoring to discover some mode of I transmuting this substance into paper. Dr. I Co)Iyer, of New Jersey, now in London, bos I been also engaged in the enterprise, and after three years' perseverance lie has achieved the | desideratum. )! is process has been patented I in foreign countries ns well as in the United j Slates. It is alleged, too, that it will take a , | fair impresdon of the types without being pre- I j viously daW^ened. Tlie beet residuum iscorn bined with cotton or flax, nnd will thus in. I crease the demand for our great Southern staple. The sole agent*for the United Stutes in J, WLocbpoter, of New York. Lab6s SAUi or Coicfkk.?At the Autumn coffee sale of tlu) Dutch Trading Company, lwld in Rotterdam, one of the largest stocks ever known at ope saU was brought to the haxumer. It consisted of aboufc?800,000 bales ; but, large aa the stock was, it was not equal to the demand. It brought abotit a penny a pound ftboy/e the brokers' estimate, and the sum rev i Jited was about two million* nnd a half sterling. One half of tbia total was pure profit to the , Government, while the brokers' eoimniuiop amounted to ?25,000/ < ' T J Gen. Bonham's Spccch. According to previous appointment. the lion, i M. I., Kouhaui addressed his cons!itucuts of the District. on Monday lust, during the wi'.? of tin! Court, lie is in fine health, and spoke with .1 trrcat disc ninl animation ; anil was attentively listenci) to hy the large and intelligent audience, who greeted him with fic<pieut applause. The speaker began with a touching allusion to the many strong ties and pleasant- associa- j tions which connected him with the people of Abbeville. He had spent a portion of his early schoobboy days iu our village; later in life he had heeii associated with our Representatives in the State Legislature, and afterwards, during ' tin? Mexican war, with Moragno, Mattison, and others of our citizens who had died noldy in defence of their countrv's Hag. He had been since honored with n mark of their appreciation" in being elected as the Congressional represeiitntive of the people of the District, for which lie Wiis profound Iv grateful : ami lie was now present to give an account of liis stewardsli i|>, and to indicate his views upon tlie political issues wliieli were lie fore t lie country. We shall not attempt, even a synopsis of Headdress of thcdisliiu;uishcd speaker; arnl indeed it is scarcely necessary, as his views are very generally known from his various published speeches. t)n a very important m.-asnre of the last Congress?the admission of Kansas?it was his misfortune, he said, to differ from the r-st of his eo| leagues, hut subsequent re fleet ion and the progress of events had hut continued hint in the liclii-f of t he correct ness of his vote. lie would not discuss, he said, in detail, the various phases of the Shivery agitation in Kansas. The people of that territory had finally formed a Constitution and applied I" Congress for admission into the Union. '1 lie real ground of objection to that Const it lit ion was the Slavery clause, though this was veiled under the pretext that the Constitution had not been submitted to the popular vote, and did not express the public sentiment of the people. The speaker thoroughly disctnaed this object ion. nud exposed its futility. The original Senate bill proposed to accept the Lecompton Constitution without qualification ; tlx; Crittenden-Montgomery amendment required its submission to the popular vote. In this respect the Conference I > i 11 was not a whit better. It did not submit the Constilulion in so many word*, but did so virtuallv, hy enabling the people of Kansas to reject the Constitution, by their vote upon the land orilinaiicc. An<l this conclusion is tut stautintcd by the result?the Constitution ha? been rejected ami Kansas l*?t. to the South'. Though he did not vote For the Conference Hil1, he was however, lie said, in favor of rigidly en fo/cing its conditions, ami would oppose the admission of Kansas, until she attained the requisite population of *,?!{,ikm). He did not believe. however, that the question of admission could be raised in the next Scut-ion, lis there was not time enough to prepare a Constitution. With regard to the I'resilient, and the leading measures of the Administration, he was prepaied to endorse his general policy, and though! that it should enlist the sympathy ami support of the South, lie was willing to act with the Democratic party, and to go into Convention with them, but he did not favor the idea of being nbtolbcd into that party; and he insisted upon maintaining still and forever, the distinction between "National" and "States Rights" ]>eniocrats. The purity and conservatism of the organi/.ation depended, lie thought, upon . w... ..V I i. .IMMVIll, HUM It \\ .1-5 11(11' UHIV, I ?\ united counsels and a determined effort, to maintain the rights of the Slates and the integrity of our institutions. The necessity of Southern union was "never more apparent than at present, in view of the designs and policy of a great party to revolutionize the (loverniueitt, amend the Constitution. reform the Supreme Court, abolish Slavery in the territories, and, perhaps, eventually iu the States. To arrest tlio progress of Itlack ltcpuhlieuuisiu, we should act with that party whieh is now making coninjon cause with us, and hy giving due prominence* to the States llight element, preserve in their integrity the constitutional guarantee# of the Union, and the cardinal doctrines of the party. The speaker conciu.led wiih ti glowing trihute to the wisdom and patriotism of the great Calhoun, and referred to his published works as containing the ablest and most conclusive vindication of the rigjits of the States. Senator Hammond. In commenting upon tt/J^letter of Mr. Uib?rt which was published in tlie Guardian of Saturday, the Orangeburg Southron say a: "It.alToi-ds us pleasure to learn lhat Senator II., I,us utterly repudiated that report, and expresses his intention of giving, at some future da}*, a correct exposition of lii* speech. In consideration of this fnet, though dissenting wide ly froiW the views purported to have licen expressed hy him on the occasion of the !? cell Island demonstration, we will forbear for the present any further comment upon thccour.se of the distinguished Senator, nod await in com noil Villi the great body of those who favored Iris election that exposition. It is to he hoped thot it*w ill not he long delayed, and that when giv4>n it will show that the report of his speech at Hcecli Island did him great injustice. A movement, we are pleased to learn, is about heing mtSde to get ur> a barbecue at this place in honor of Souator llamiiiond, when on opportunity will he afforded him for"*dtiiiuiug Ins true position." Crcwps in MifcSissim-^-The editor of the Vicksburg Southrun has recently been jaunting through the counties of Mines, Copiah, Claiborne and Warren, and after giving in liis issue of the 2I?t ult, a most unfavorable account of the health, lie Unix nlludes to the crops: In regard to the cotton crop, we are aware we have never heard such general and widespread complaints, wo are eijually certain that we have mover known such compluiffts ho well founded. We have seen and conversed with miijiy pluntcrs, and we sow none who estimated the duinage hy rot and holl worm at less than thirty-three per cent., while very many estimate it as high ii9 fifty per cent. In many pinnta lions where the crop fell under our observation, we are satisfied that even this Inst estimation is none too high. Unless all signs are valueless, we think the present crop uioy very safely be eet down as a short one. MfcAsjjjNoro> Affairs.?Washington, September 30.?In addition^ to the incnsures taken some months ago to introduce the tea plant into the United States from Qliina, inquiries have been made by the Patent Office, through Mr. Meade, our Minister to lirazil, for obtaining lea seed from that connlry, where it has been scccessfully Cultivated for thirty-years. Measure5 are about being taken, through the naval expedition to I'sracruav. to iiitrodiu-? in. to tlie United Btates the mate, or l'aragflhy tea, and also a valuable medicinal plant called nard, believed to be a sure specifio against the bites of ycnoinups insects or reptiles, and * peculiar kind of honey bee, which builds ?ji braniM** of trees, instead of in hives, or ID truuks of trees, or with' the common be*. Ik is estimated that the mun icipal * expenses of Npw York for the fete of (tie 1st of September, in celebration of the cwmplction of the Atlautic Telegraph, will Amount to over $20000. llonry Mails, chief eleik of the San Francisco Hecorder's office, held a ticket which drew the #100,000 price iu the RoyaJ HayVnna Lottery.?Boston Journal, t .v t - Tho Comet. '1 lie Charleston Courier contains nn interest- 1 ing communication with regard to the brilliant | comet which is now to lie seen in the heavens, from which we make the following extract: j The Comet will continue to approach the I earth until the 1 1th October, when its distance i will he least, about fifty millions of miles, mid ' its brightin-ss greatest, about double what it is j at present, and its daily apparent motion most ' rapid. In the lir.?l fortnight of October it will J traverse an arc of nearly Hit degrees, more ' than equal to the length of its whole course in ! the preceding four months. Aftcrthe lltli the Comet will recede from both the Karlh and Sun, and will rapidly diminish in brightness ; ! it will cross the plane ol the liarth's orhit oil i the lSth, hcin-4 then al its descending node, passim; from the moth l<? the south side of that plane, the ascending node having been passed about the 1st April, more than six mouths before. Its course through the hell. ven# will curry it, moving from right to left, cry near to Arcturus, in the knee of Uootes, j t ir<>ugh the Noithcru part of Libra, crossing j the Keliptic al its descending node in Scorpio, ! live or six ilcgrcss to lliu lett ot Autares, pass- j ing along tile eastern side of the I'lgtll'i' of the ' Scorpion as represented in the globes, during j tlie latter part of October. In November it j will proceed into those southern regions of the I lienvciis which do not rise above our horizon, i but observatories in the soul hern hemisphere j will probably be able to follow it to the end ' ! of the year. 1 ty referring to these eon?tella , tinus ii> the heavens, any clear evening, about ! i seven o'elock, it- lut'.ire course limy be traced. | Aretuius is the bright led .-tar nearly west at I that hour, fifteen or twenty degrees above the | horizon. The I'omet will be very near it on ; I he lib and atli of October? possibly pans over ? , it. Scorpio is in the southwest, near the liori- 1 1 /.on.?The planet Venus will be near Autares | 011 the liitli, and on the l'.illi the planet and ' the t'oinet will be <juit.e near one another. It j i will be seen that the path will be a curve, con- I 1 cave to the horizon, and through its earlier I and I artier port ion ascelidiut; at a small angle. I , lu coiisi-ijuciiee of this small angle, the hour of j the Comet's sett ing will not be very milch from J eight o'clock, 1*. M., aeli evening, for three weeks to come. < >11 tile l*t of October it will j ] set forty degrees north of west : 011 the 11th,! : near due west, and 011 the 17th, twenty-live j ' degrees south of West. The tail, which is now ] : inclined, the upper part towards thu north, 1 will become nearly vertical from the 5th tothe ! i '.Mil ; onward to the 17th will be again inclined ' ' but upper part towards the south, and finally | leave almost parallel to the horizon. Tne moon ' ' will tie li..u* < > tlx. tit 11 I ild I..>1.1 ...ill tore during the middle portion of the month. Latest News. QrKttKc, Oct. ,fi ?The steamship Nova S?o ! tiiin ni l iveil here to day from Liverpool, with ! dates lip to tIn- 'i'i lilt. i 'flic Milin of I'liiimi ffirthrvo days previous ! to her sailing aiiioimt to ;>o,iHin, spoonl;itors ' ami exporters each taking It.iliitl bale-1. at an | advance of a sls/nnl/i of a penny. Middling Cotton improving i:i price most. Consols 1)71 a '.i~ j?. | Xkw YoUK, Cot. 4.?Marshal Uynders has j arrested ("apt. Maeomlier, his mate and four ol the erew, supposed t<> have lieon engaged late' ly in the African slave trade, on the liriir llai\ dee, which landed the nine hundred Al'rienns near Cardenas, as lately reported from llu | vauii. . Advi'-csof this day from Trinity Bay report. that tin- elect rieians were trying the new system of telegraphini*. No change is reported in signals or condition. Thchriij wns afterwards scullled off Moni tank Point, I.ong Island, and Itelongcd to this i city. ('apt. Macomher resided in New Bedford ; where his crew was made up. | Qi'Kiiw, Oct. P..?The Norwegian ship Cata1 riiia luiiiL's sixteen passengers, rescued from | the Austria, including Stopel. of Carolina, and ' six of tin; erew, the others steerage passengers. ' Washington*. Oct. '2.?During the montli of September wiirrimts were issued from the Pension Ortice. to satisfy which l-l!S,OtiU acrcs of land arc necessary. Ithaca, (N. V.) October 1.?At about -1 p. in., ! yesterday, this village was vifiled by the mo?t : severe tornado ever witnessed in this vicinity, I L. 15. Lent's mammoth circus lent was Mown to the ground, hut happily no one was sermn.-lv I injured. The lightning struck in three places, destroyinir ii large amount of property. The haras and out houses of Allen Hazel), n mile ami a halt South of the village, and the harns j of John Van ltn>kirk, two or three miles West, were burned. There was also a largo lire to j the North, hut we have yet lieen unable to I learn the pniticnlcrs. Ram is still falling here. i IIaxii-'?mk Donations.?The liberal and energetic President of our College, llev. E. T. ' liuist, 1). ]>., has presented that institution > with a large hell of tine tone and power, and i his accomplished lady has ulso presented a ! handsome clock to the same institution. I These donat ions nre hi:t sliirlit ?r I t lie iulcrest felt iii the success of I lie institution ; 1?v those interested in it. The President is unj doubtcdly one of I lie most indefatigable men I we over saw, aiul well deserves the co-operation of every person desirous of seeing tlie ; College prosper. It is u pleasure to us to notice such acts of liberality, und they confirm . our belief that the Laurcnsvillc Female College I embraces in its faculty gentlemen of superior , talent and efficiency, as well ns liberality and | unflinching devotion. Long may tlie donor be I permitted to respond to tbeeall of that bell, in j pursuit of the duties lie has assumed in the in. dilution : and may the silver blossoms of age I find his generous lady enjoying the bright con' solutions of the christian's hope. J,aurrn*ville Jhrald. - i Death ok J. 11. Looan, Esg.?We nre pained 1 to learn the demise of our friend and long assoeiate, J. Richardson I.ogan, which occurred on the '2*2d inst., ut his residence in Sumter ' Town. Mr. Logan occupied the editorial chair ! of the old "Sumter iJonncr," for a considerable j length of time, which he sustained with ability 1 and peculiar tact. Few men possessed a warmer hpnrt ninl iiinnlioi- lnuuwn I.. ! !-. ?: ?? - relations ln> win conrlcous uud obliging, which conciliated to him the esteem ami regard of all ! who knew him. We can but join our heart ' felt sympathy an<l regret at hid untimely end. i Had the faults let them be forgotten, aud his ' many good qualities survive hiin. Kiugitrce Star. ? 1 A U'iiote Crew Dk/i> oy Ykllow Fever.? i Capf. Webl>, (says the Mew York Journal of I Commerce) of the Hchooner Thus. E. French, i from Suffolk, Virginia,arrived yesterday morn| iug, states that it was reported at llog Island : that u schooner frotu too West Indies had put ' in there on tlhi 2Vth uIt., and ran ashore on ! Ship Shoal Inlet, \^ith all hands dbad of yellow { fever, cxcep'ing the Captain ?nd cook. Assis. tauce has been seat to her. | JF ALL OUR HEADERS WIIO ARE TROU| bled with Liver Complaint, Jaundice or DysI pepsia, will read the advertisement in another I column of Dr. Sanford's In vigorntor, and they try a bottle, we should not see so many sickly despairing people as now meet our gaze at almost every corner, for uevpr wns a remedy of which so much is said, uod that performs so nearly what its proprietors /ay it will do. It came to us highly rccuinmended that \ye could not fail to try it, and a trial b/w convinced ??, without a doubt, that it is the beat family medicine in use. Wo take it Cor IJe^dnohe, Soyr Stomach, Billicusoes*, and tuy of the littlg bodily ilia Are compiou, und it does pro<iuca a pleasant llate of feeling to the sick, and what is better after using it a few times, th??e little ills grows )e?B and ltifia. and thera 1b a oroinpftt nf ho??.? /entirely free from them by a continuance in the uw of the lovigorator, Now we wish to impress oar readere with this, that the luvigorator it A njcdicioe particularly adapted to family i'ie, and where tUcre are children aubject to little d'scaaes, as all children are, it is invaluable, and eaves physician's bills, aud an <?!)told amount of anguish both to mothers and their little ones.?Scioto Gazette. Sold by all respectable DruggUfc* Svj.lt, 15 th '?9 ?0 , #pvr?ltn (.'Aititor.i.'s Catkciiism.?We aro plciiKed to see that tlie Commissioners of Free Seltools for the I'nmlirsofSl. Philip's ninl St. Michael's have adopted tlii.4 C*s?t*??*l>isii?, which wo commended to our rcuders a day or two ago, an a text-book in all tlie schools under their control. Let every Kn:irJ of Coni'iiissioners in the Stale fol- I low this example.? Winnnhuro' llnjiMrr. MARKETS. ABHKVILLK, Oct. 7, 1K6S.?lor the past week our cotton market has been liri.sk, ami a considerable number of hales has changed ha mis at from 11 a 1 '1 \ cts per lh. COLUMBIA. Oct. fl, 18/58.?The mipply of cotton on sale is increasing almost daily, ami yesterday soul" '2.r>0 hales changed hands, at an advance of Jc. on former quotations, and 12Jo. was freely paid for fair to choice. CIIARLKSTON, (Vet- 5.?The sales of cotton to-day amounted to 700 hales. Market closed tirm. The market, in Savannah and Augusta closed firm, l'riees unchanged. COftSIUXKKS. The following persons have freight in the benot at. Alilwvilli- ? Mary Ann (Slover, A M Smith. Jordan A Mcl.aiiehlin, 'I' C I'errin. Cowan ?fc I'ritt, Mnj .1 I) Aihiius, W 11 Stone, 1).1 Jordan, l> l.attinicr, .1 I"' Marshall, MeCasliu Widctunii it Co. A 11 Morton, \V Mmiiii-y, <1 S Dalton, A Clark, J T liarues, CT 11:i.-k?*ll, Israel ?fc Urussel, liraticli <fc Allen. W A it U K ((nines. \V M Hughey, .1 M IVrrin, J M Hopkins, I. II Itussell, Moon* A (Juaifo, T It Millforil, A I. (irny, .1 ?fc 11J While, 1). It. SON DM : V, Ag't llinEXKAL. MAKKIKD. on the :?d in>t., by tin* U?v. J, \V. Kniiflit, Dr. II. C. Ki>mi'ni?s, of Abbeville, S. C.. to Miss M->i.i.ii: J. IliNTKit, ol Klbwi'l county, Ca. Tlio above announcement wat nccntupnuieil with a beautiful cake, handsomely ieeil, foi which we return our b< thanks to tin: happj couple, as well as our ln*>t wishes for their fu tur-j welfare. I i this we are joined by oui whole otliee fraternity, in whose bosoms tin sight of that handsome present awakened tlx liveliest emotions of pleasure ami grateful re j tncmhruncc. I OIUTIAKl. I DII'.D. in (ireenwood, on the 1st of (letoher Iiiiiv 1Iai.i.o\vi:i.i.. eon of Dr. Samuel K am | Lizzie I1. (J, Skillc-rn, aged live months and si: ; days. ! r>!Kn, on tlie 2rtth of September Inst, Jamk ' M. Wii.so.v, nged years, H> months and li ! duv*. ? i ?: | jm.. w:z2 be m Mit. ICimtoi: : Through the medium of you 1 paper, I wimM imforin I He citizens of Abhi t villc District, that I have withdrawn from th | canvass for Sheriff, at the Klcetion on ne.\ I Monday. j I would most respectfully return my sincer thanks to the citizens of Ahln v.lie, for the i Uniform kindness which I have received 11 , their hands. 1 hope to retain a kindly reineii | hiaticc of my friends; hut I wish it uiidcrsloo ' that I nm no longer a candidate. NIMKOJ) McCOItT). ~~cTo THIN (TDTPFTT~ ! ]> M. & S. A. W1XSTOC1 | -*-* will take pleasure in showing to tliei I friends and eu?U>iuei'd their new slock of Good | consisting of Kvady-ll;ul(i Clothing, ; HATS,CAPS,SHOES, BOOTS, SHIRT? UXDERSHIRTS, Al.l. J'' MPS or JIOSIKIIY, STA TIUXEIi}'. /'k'HFUJf L'l\'V, CAJtl'E'i i ISA (SS, L AID li EL LA S. Also n fine slock of Cigars, Tobacco, ttc? etc. Iii short, in our Kstnblidiiijent can lie foiin I everything wliich is usually kept in a first-clu? ' (ientV Clothing and l'*iii'iiiiiliiiii; store. ! Wc will not iiris our friend* with a long a?l ! vertiscinent ; but. should it not he long enougl . wo trust that the long nilvortiseinentof on neighbor* will draw you nil to town. ; Ami while lici t', kind ii ii-ml#, ,lo not fojgc i that the place where you can buy your Fin | (ioods, nt reasonable prices, is at I It. ill. <V S. 4. IV in stock's CLOTHING DEl'OT, | Corner of l/tc Marshall Howe, Abbe villi i Abberille C II., S. C., ) Oct. 7, 1858. ^ 21! 3in "NTTV FALL ! AND ! WIHTEE GOODS. I WE anve now in Store, and are constant]; | ' receiving additional supplies to a line a: ! sortnieiit of | DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, ! A ...? l..l.~ . ?? ?* ? n;_ . . .... . u.nu H..S- llll-IIKKl UI CUJIIIIg [>1111110 Hiu-Iitn>| : to the Jfcauly, liichnern and C/l'iiyiiii'M of III same. Wo fi'vl confident in saying wo hav one of I lie lirst Stin ks ever brought to t/iix Market. We would return to our numerous friend ! and patrons our hi'urt-felt gratitude for ill manner in which they have supported us ii former days ; and, with a sincere desire on on part to please all, we earnestly solicit a bestow ul of friendship and patronage, AITLBTON d: I'EItKVMAX. New Market, S. (J, ) Oct. 7, 1858, J" 2ii 4t ~~ AM BR OT YPES. MR . A . E. McCLELLAl * would respectfully ioform Lite citizen of Abbeville and surrounding country, that Ii is at Abbeville C. II., for the purpose of inkin AMBROT YPE PICTURES. lie promises to cive ample satisfaction bot in regard to PICTURES and PRICES, a his motto is?. "Live and Lei Live." The .Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfull; invited to call at his room and examine hi B|>eciinen pictures. Those who wish a picture, would do well t avail themselves of ihi* opportunity. BT Persons having Old Vaquerreoti/rx**, cni have liiem taken is elegaut 'atyle, and war ranU/J not to facte. Boom Over Lawion'i Tin Shop, A.E McCLELLAN. Oct 1, 18C8. 23 SOUTH CAROLINA, ABQBVILLE DISTRICT. |N EQUfTV. Elizabeth Robinson "J vs. I Bill for Partition of lie a James E. Robinsop, f Estate. ft. at. J PURSUANT? to Order of Court, I will sell at publLo outcry, on Sola Day in Povai/ibei next (1st), the Real Estate of John Robinson, deceased, containing about Four hundred and ninety gores, and bounded by lands of John Q. Thorutaon, Win. B. ijfcrn and bthers. Said tract to be sol4 by tfee flat oxhibiWd on the day of aale, TWtnt:?A credit of one, two oy three year?, excepf as to the cost*, which are to be paid in Oash; with interest from day of aale. 1'urchaaer to give bojjd witb two stood sureties to secure the'purfthaae nioney, and pay for expense*. WM. if. PARKER, C. E, A, D, CoiulhiBgjoner'a Office, ) Qct. 6, 1858. t gfl t4 A FIRBTrRAnq 3WK 1KJ -m-a I*E3 For Otah or Otoh Not#. Ap^ at offc* II. & N. K SOLOMON, ft II O C E It S * HAMBURG, S. C., r|"vAKE plcnsnre in informing tlie plnnters ati?l/ I L puMic generally, that they arc receiving 1 the following nrticlM from New York, l'hilnI del[>hin nnil Baltimore, which they will sr:r,e at low pricks. ! BAGGING, BA1.E HOPE, I .liivn. I.ai^uyra nu.l Rio COFFEES. A. It. t". New Orleans and <'rushed SUGARS,, i New Orleans ;m.l West liuliu MOLASSES, I rllEESE. MACKEREL, i Sl'lCliS of nil kiiid*. Foreign it Domestic WINES and I.lOUOUS . HOOTS. SHOES ami 11at< ' Ni'(;rii, lir'l and Saddle liLAXKKXS,. j OSNAIUJIUJS ami (.Jcorciu PLAINS, ( j.inscvil itiul Tanners' OIL-*, Will TK l.EAl) nnd TURlMSNTIXlv I TOllAC'CO, a laree assortment, INDlwO. MADDKK, ?te., rixiivi1 Tvniimcit l$A(,"ON, ' liar, 1 loop. Nnii Rod, Horse Shoe and lUrnl IRON. of all size#, i And all other articles usually kept in the GKOL'KRY UUS1NESS. ? A LS?) ? A lariro assortof Men's, IloyV, Side nii'l* Wilson SAI>I>LlvS, I'?RI1>LKS and HITS of all kind*, Wilson. Cnrriiiji**, i?ugtry and Overseers' Willi's, I Karnes* and Sole TJ'lATlllvR, ?Ve., d'v., All of wliiuli we will sell at Kow York It etui I Prifffi. , \\*?? will pay ilie most liberal prices for : r'vUi.it and oilier kinds of I'roduee. 11. ?t N. K. SOLOMON, ' 7'/<<_ J\' l Ifwtxr at lhi- ttftf xtoiid of 11. L t'uiininglinm .t Co. llaiiiliuri;. Oct. 7, lKfj8 Sitt-SawCm Lj A CARD. . ; Having j(i?t returned from tlie Northern Mar| iti-U, I ?'an supply my custom ers with t;oo<ls p t'rrxh from tin- imniiij'iictnrr.r*, and will lie nlile : | to please tins most fattidioiH. Tliankful for tlio . I patronage I received wlnle in the iirm of II. ]., Cunningham ?t ("o , I take this pportunity of r i solicit in'' the same for the New I iiui. s I UKNRY SOLOMON. : i ?2?" Alilicvillt Banner and Laiireiisvillc llcr > al<l will copy semi monthly for six month*. .1 ELEGANT AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK fVflrr *' ,. ...... , ,iv.-itl 1(111011 Ol '. FANCY STAl'Li: DRY GOODS, \ I KM li It O I D EIUES A XI) L .1 CES, SHAWLS AX J) CLOAKS, 8 GLovhs, .urns AXD a A UXTLKTS, 0 ' llOSIEltY, UUilfoNS AND TltlMMINOS, . I 1IATS, r?< )NNHIS and F1IKXC1I 1 ARTIFICIALS, p Merino?, Alpncni nn<I Mn*lin <le Lane, Head J)r<-.<sc.s ami I'ius. *ilk in colors, nn<l J" I Jllack Itolies in various si vies, ' . iticlinliiifr nil tlie Novelties ;t of the (season, Will !> ' otft r> <1 a! in wit /? . ?* tin in vi/ithtr pricra, v | >L ST II \rss, lt C'oK KMIUIIV. < >< ?. 7. *.' ? ->:i :im MSTIJ A I'SS, C'oKKsiu;itv?<.)llcis at V I'.liY LOW I'UlClvS, ' PLANTATION OOOUS. BLANKITS ami I'LANNKL, Cl.oTU mi.l t'ASSIMKIIE, ni:c;ko nuooANs, r J HOOTS ami SlIoKS, { j Ao., ?te., it<*. ir Oct. 7, '.'>3. 2"'"m t?f ?? ? 1 j C ALL J .V I) S K E The Extensive Assortment of N IV-H:* SSSTB." *. j ' C o K E S 1! U 11 V . Re a 1) V - M A D K C L oT II I X G for Cl.il.l M 1 " IIA TS A XI) OA PS, Roots and Shoes, ; HARDWARE, GROCERIES, j CROCKERY. ALSO '* i SALT, UACSOING, KOPE AND TWINK, P I Oct. 7, '58 23 Km t: LATEST M:\VS OF HIGH 111 I'll RT AWE. e AT S T IIAUSS, COKKSliUttY, | is nuv receiving his FALL AND WISTER STOCK, i in its vnrinus departments, purchased in New V?rk iiml other cities, which lie offers nt tlio j very lowMt prices the (toods cnn be bmijrht : iiiiy where. OhnrleMnn not excepted, nnd thcro > fore it is i>f hii/h imjioftatice to the purchaser - ! to examine the block and prices of M. STRAUSS, (.'. kesluiry. j Oct. 1, '.=>*. 23 Hm I? A I* *3 II y ! COMMISSION WAREHOUSE AND PRINTERS' DEPOT, n J - For the sulo t?f ? | WRITING, 1'IiIXTIN'G, ENVELOPE ^ ? AND : COLORED PAPERS, CARDS !b t c ' ANU ii 1 PRINTING MATERIALS ? 1 OF ALL KINDS. I AGENT FOR Jt. JOHNSON & CO., Type Founders, R. HOE & CO., And other Printing Pre#s makers. * ! PRIMING INKS OP BEST QUALITY, c At IQaiiufnetiirer'M Prices. g To Merchant#. g The Subscriber begs to call Attention to his LARGE STOCK OF Writing and Wrapping Paper * of all kinds, which lie will sell vefy LOW FOR CASH, o or short credit on Inrge sums. JOSEPH WALKER, ? 120 Jleeting-st., Charleston, S. C. Oct. 7, 1858. SOUTH CAROLINA, ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. JN EQUITY, - L.IL Lomax ) vs. v Dill for Foreeloiire. R. C. Su?rr. j PURSUANT to order of Court, I will Sell, at publio outcry, on Salo Duy in November 1 next (1st), the House and Lot now in poweaaioqi of R. C. Starr, in the village of AbJjejrill#'. Tb? Lot conlaius one acre rribre or Icta, witnconi1 'fortabla Dwelling ILouse, out-buildings, Ac., ahd is bounded on the southeast by lot of Wei. Hill, Esq., aud on the other three sidee by street*. Term??A oredit till 1st day of January next, except as to cost*. Purchaser to give Bond, with two good sureties and mortgage of Uia premises to secure the purchase jpotey, an4 pay for papers. WM. H. PARKER, o. e. a. d. Comjni/Mujner's Office, ) Opt. 6, 1868, J 28 td Notice to Creditors. Ei|a(e of Iff t&rgaret Gaines, dec'<| "TklTOafTiMT i-A-i?' - # ^ ' - - ruiwuam wyrueroi UUUlVOt Jfcquity, all p?r?0D8 having demands agaioet th4 said MAROARKT QAltf&i, will pre&,tf and p?W ?ie ?#me on or before l?t DKCEMBEJl n**L . . W H. PAHKERTC, FZS - Commissioned* Oflice, ) I - *> PM f SJ fa