The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, October 08, 1858, Image 4

Newspaper Page TextJefferson and Calhoun. UV U. A. P.?VXOL!)S. These eminent statesmen, standing in the clear, cnlm light of history, reveal traits of character which arc strongly marked. Mr. .1 efierson was a student nil his life. Mr. Calhoun is reputed to have discarded books at one period of his life, as injurious to the reasoning faculties, lie was a great talker. J>eii;g equally great in his conversation and h;<. speeches. Mi\.>ell'erson wasexceedingly agreeable in conversation, l>nt wn< unetpial to the task of public speaking. When the committee from Congress wailed on him, and informed him of his flection to the : Presidency, he attempted to reply, but failing, lie dropped into a scat and wrote his 1 answer. Mr. Calhoun's conversations wensomething more than i? generally under.-1 ? 1 by that word. " II'.' t'OllK'S tVorn lwturmg in t lie Senate," sail I Miss M-iitinenu, 't<> lecture at the fireside." They both abstained from contributing to the newspapers, Mr. Jpfferson never having, as he savs, w litten an article for tho papers in all his life ; an.! Mr. Calhoun i * I licvcl to have level sed the rule in a single instance only, when,, over the signature of Onslow, he eng-ig<d in a controversy with John < >uii..-y Adams : ;i8 to the powers of the Vice 1'resident. In point of morals, it '.nay be said of tln-ni, as ' JelTerson remai Iced to Lafayette of Monroe, "Vou may turn their souls w tong side out without their exhibiting a blemidt to t!ie world." In point of style as writers, 111ry were both distinguished for graceful elegance, glowing fervor and graphic power of grappling with the mightie.-t atguinctits. \ In power of I'nought and annvsis, Mr. Cal- \ liouu was not only superior to Mr. JeflVr.-on, but to all the writcis of his time, including the authors of the I\deia!ir-t. This opinion will be sustained, w<- f.uicv, bv anv >:so who reads the criticism of Calhoun on that work in his essay on the Constitution of the I'nited States, particularly where he treats of divid ed sovereignty, Alexander Hamilton having asserted that the powers conferred on the federal government by the constitution were partly national sir:<l partly Moral, whi.-h Mr. Calhoun denied ; tlms proving that the framers of the constitution did not rca!!v comprehend its character in all its phases , and aspects. The st\ 1? of Mr. Jifferson is to he found chiefly in his letters, and that of Mr. Calhoun in his speeches and ocea- i sionnl reports to Congress when Secretaiy of War, and to the Senate when a member of that body, for his pi irate letteis have not been published in the edition of his work*. : But if Mr. Calhoun's mind was more ana- j lytic than that of Mr. Jefferson, yet the mind of Jefferson was far more copious than that of Calhoun, for he was a general scholar, and thoroughly imbued with all the scientific attainments of the age. His letleis abound in disijiiisiti jns on every variety of. subject, from poetry down to politics, and even touches on the construction of chronometers as well as Greek particles. Il is really amusing, as well as interesting, to | read his correspondence with John Adams ?the ono eighty and the other seventy-five ?about the construction to bo placed on Greek sentences, the theme being pursued by both with the zealous ardor of two rival school boys. That was the era of encyclopedias. The French ideologists, whose theory comprehended the circle of the sci- 1 c-uces, had given an impetus to knowledge in every portion of the civilized world, ami fluency clopicdias were to be found in every library. llence the afiluence of scientific , , learning which we discover in the works of that day, and hence it is that Mr. JeOWsun, who was himself v. hat is called an ideologist, acquired so much knowledge of the sciences as to be regarded even bv learned men as n wonder and a marvel.?Mobile Mercury. j All men are not born free and equal, bu! ?; !. 1 ' - . t..iu <? j.iojicnMiy in tji umuie, and ;rngl.tto gratify that inherent property of their nature. Eacli individual fancies his own fate the hardest. SToore complained and whimpered in this way : "I never lin-3 a dear pnzc-lle To glad me with its soft black eye. But when it learned t<> know me w?-ll, And loved mo, it was sure to die." To which another miserable mortal adds liis own experience in this lugubrious bloat: ? (was it Charles Lamb i) 'I never had pieee of loast, Particularly large and wide, But fell upon the sanded flour, And always on the buttered side! A melancholy and despairing swain :.f ter appropriating to lii* own ease tin;laslMattza, passionately enlarges thereon, and then melts into a Inb of blubber?ridilicet : "And so with evcryiliing in lifV ; Whene'er it cornea my turn to draw, In cnMing lots fur foiiuneV gifli<, 1-always get tlie shortest straw. And every gal turns up her nose IT I but take a squint at she ; So that, in luck, in love, and toast. There's uevcr nothing for poor nie." Tun Emotion ih Maim:.?It seems there is still some doubt about the result of the Congres eioual election in Maine A private din|>atch received at Washington claims the election of -? * ** uuiiuL-mt, over roster, republican, iir the Cth district, nnd of Johnson, democrat, over French, republican, in the 3d district. Another dispatch, dated Bungor, 20th instaiif, eajs: TH$ vote for Congress in the Mxth district is o*y close. So far a* i? known, Foster, republican, has 865 majority in ITnncock and 220 in tfasbi ngton counties, while the democrats claim for Bradbury 1,000 majority in Aroostock and 43 in Woldo, which is probably correct This allows Foster 42 majority. An error is aJlefc?8 however, in the footings of Hdneock and Washington in favor of Bradbury, bo that tbe official count can only JcUnoine the result. 1 i Hints for tlio I-lar.talion. soon vuUon begins to open fieely, j it mu-t be !iciid wiihi-nt delav. Avoid 1 ?i?-kin;* immedimelv ;?t*tor a shower, I< st ' tlie liiit should be liiitv. See tint your ' I Gin and Press ;;re in complete ??t?!?-i\ and send no cotton to ni t:ket that lms not i? - : coived tlie most c.ueful handling through- ; 1 out. Cow P?as s'lould be ffiitliorvd and put away duri.?f the brief interval* of leisure from cotton picking. The vines of the late | >! ;i ii t <- an 1 saved. Winter Oats, l?ye, I>arley, Clover, and Lucerne, may be sown the latter put of i iliis niotiili. Turnips for a fall crop, must now bo sown, wi:!?<>:i( delay. Il'ita Da^a, Yellow A horde a, Xtufoll:. liailv I lat I hitcli, Cluhe, and Slap J.can lied Top Turnips are all ?:- i...: ! ? < ?>"' . I' r? 14M" Iu lll^l UiV. in!' s!r>( Ic Illl'l ke<*pitl?f. Jf"U.? In addition lo th??corn stalk and i tiiij->i'. 1. .i fodder, Sweet Potato vims ami t??j s of i\n dels make a tolerable roiijjh loi:i?? if cut an I enred l> !* ?r?? Ihey I?oirisi to wither. A!! Crab (<?r <_>* ] ) Crass, Cro-.vloot, an.] n'her tjra-sfs, iti'tst be ?-u! win u in blossom, and raivi'u'Iv enivd, \\:t'i as htslu j exposure to the sun a-, po?to ho ot any \aiiw tor h ay. Tlx* dried up and withered j^ia^s often ]1 tbi hav la!e in the sea- . Srtti, i> aIno>t ui'erlv vi!::e|.-s. \V? t (ami may now be drained, woodlands j pr> p ir^'ii tor p;.-tillage, weeds ami bius'.i i^iiibb. d np, Are. ?.V:e., as directed heietoloi". W'iuhr ]'i>r<"/<.? As a jju-eii ei<>t>, (ry V\ heat, sown tine!; in three l'e? t dtills, on deeply plowed ami lieh land. It will givu your animals green food neaily all winter, j beating repeated callings. . Til K < \i;i>i:s.? In nips, of all kinds, if J not alreadv town, innsl be put in without ! .1 1 i St raw henv heds nviy lift prepared an<] tin* plants set <<ut smy lifin? duriiii; the fall ! Hi- wii.t.r. A ? ?*i?l in..'-.: M-i!, ii< !i in w??i?tahlf matter, suits this fruit best in our sultry climate. Spade or tivmli plow tlie ^li.Utid as j?iV" porsihle, tUMI II^ 11 ikK-i a 11]vl>tit':ii supply el swamp IllUrk, deeouip??.-d !faV'>, v 1 a-!i> -, jHilvt iiz-.1 < !iar.mi 1 a little well rotted stable manure. j ilaiii'W or take tlto t-'irfaee until it j..-r f'.otly iine a:.-! even, aii.i s. I \..tu |>'aut.> in 3 loot lows, 1 lo..t l.j 18 inehes i:i tin; loxv. Wlieit the ] 11 a i j is are well ruulttl, cov.-r tin* entire surfaee of the ground with partial'v decompose.] fori.si leaves, only |>?*tmittin^r ; the plants to b<* exposed. I'-v tl.i-. metln?l, witii an oi*f.i>!ciiial wateiiii:; ii>-.\t. simmer, i i tliv weather (an I the proper seler'.ii.n of varieties.) tilis delirious and healthy i'tuil mav I": ia'.sed abundantly 'V..iu three t.. livr months in tIn- yrar, for .family u-<5 and f..r market. 1'. ran h?j saf.iy transported .'?o0 miles 1 tail road. and has even been sent from t.ieorcj'a to New York in excellent condition. Il i.-> in all ivspvct.-, oneof our most, attractive and profitable fniit crop*, :?ti< 1 we Impo it will receive incivascd attention hereaMer. Some of the rhoioest. varii ti.'s are ! Early I'loiific, Hovey's S edling, McAwv's Superior. Lun<?Woitii"s Prolific, ilc?_-i*.-% Seedling, t'eabodys I la'.itbois, Ciini.ton : Cone, \\ ilson's Albany, iV <\ MeAvoyV Iaiiu Kv.?1, i ho Crescent S<-ed!trj\ Mack I'lince, Iowa,.leiiny Li nd, Scott's Seudiinjj, Tro! lope's Victoria, Hoyden's Seedling. Smytlii-'s, and r.ilnr varieties aIC also valuable tor aiuatcnrs. Tm: l-i;lit < b:ciiAiti>. -New land, clevatoil aii'l not too rie!i, is most suitable f.?r . orchards, ami to tlio-e wlioliavo neither tiie ; time or tin; means to grub isj> ami entirely clear the ground before. planting, wc suggest the following plan for speedily r?*placing a forest with a productive pencil or apple orchard : Cut oil' all wood and bru>!i very clean, eai ly in tin: fail, burning to allies a!I ilie log* that you cannot remove, and ieaviig al! s nmps veiy low. Then b ake oil" your land the proper distances. :?nd 11: holes six feet across an>l two feet deep, throwing the. surface monk! on one side nix! the subsoil i?ii the other. U::kc into ties l?olJoin of the hole a bushel or more of the surrounding Ioo?o top soil, 1< avc*. &.*. ?li'.l up to the piop< r height with the surface soil , first tii.own out, and plant your tree Dire- i fully, heaping up the subsoil slightly about the liuuk and over the roots, to allow for the natural settling of the eaith. Your tree i being new pl.;nt?d and furnished with a I Mipply of food in the hole, immediately ; I wiihin i:^ leach, the after-culture may In' 1 ; as follows; The lirst spring, early, plow anil 4*ioss plow tin"; voting orchard with |oi!? I looters, keeping beyond ihe holes ill which i I he trees ale planted, and carefully avoiding all injury to the trunk or branches. Sow , Cow J'cas broadcast, in this open space between the trees, and k' cpthe earth h.o-* ! ! and m<-l!'?\\ :.b.?ut the roots with a pronged i hoe. If mulching material can be obtained ; apply it. thickly after the lii.-l iioc in*/, as far | as Ilie loots of the tlees extend. This will j obviate the necessity of any further work- i ing tVjr tin* season. When the peas ripen, ' pick and save thetn, turning tli?j vines utj! tier and sowing another crop to be gather- 1 J oil in the same manner. Those repeated ph'wings and cross plowing*, with the abundant supply of nutritive matter furnish- ! I ed by the decomposing pea vines, and an j occasional dressing of a?lies, will insure the most vigorous and healthy growth of the trees, and force thorn into early and prolific : J hearing. Other low crops, such as Sweet 1 j Potatoes and 1'inders, may afterwards he ' ' grown profitably in the orchard, and the ; ] vines icturned to the soil as above reeom- j mended. Wh c??rifi-b.-ntly recommend a | | trial of this plan to those, who dcsiie the j ! quickest and mo>t satisfactory return for their labor in fruit raising,ami who have no j old land elevated enough or otherwise suitable. November and December arc the I months for planting trees. Southern Cultivator. i Swapping Wivks.?A fiicnd informs . us that nn occurrence in 1'at rick county | came to liis knowledge a few days since, I which we consider decidedly rich. Two ot j I the citizens of that go-ahead ''State," having ! | each about a half a dozen children, conclud- j \ ed to make a swap of nn unheard of char- ! j acter. Duo proposed to exchange wives, ; I hut the other thinking his wife the most ! likely woman, said he must have something i to boot. It was finally agreed that the one should give the other two and a half bushels of potatoes, and the swap was made. 1 Ins, we doubt not, is a fact to which our friend can fumibh vouchor*. Danville (Va.) Transcript. Miij. 11. F. Pony has been Dominated in the Patriot it Mountaineer ns the propor man to fill the vacancy Jn the U. S. Sennto. Why are a hundred and sixty square rods lika a decayed tooth. Because it is an "aker" A Custard Pudding. A ladv Mibt-criber eontiil'ti'es the f.>!lowing luscious recipe for making up a favorite item of tin- dessert course. Our fair friend's culinary skill i.s none the less apparent from liein^j rende red in metrical numbers: Take a pint of now milk from 111 dairy, And boi! it :i annate or two, Villi some h-m-m ped e?t iti pieces. Ami cinnamon? null spi'frs will do. lieat I lie yoke of live eg!?s in a basin, And n<!?1 to tliem one pint of cream; And as soon a the milk becomes seasoned, I'm! in bti'vir?ns nus-'h a* ymi deem S'dlieietit. to answer tho purpose; Anil, wIk-ii ii i.s sweetened, procure A p.ui that u ill lake it in nicely? A sauvepan will ! >?ntnl l?? sure To stir the whoV time it simiier?, Our /'ii'/, till as thick as yon wi-li; Flavor np wi'h t wo spoonsful of brand \% And then turn it into a didi. KI.LA. t" pon a elosor perusal of '"KilaV prcsci iplion, there appeals to our uninitiated noddle some littlo nl?euriiv in tlie process ol' m.'i::.din^ 1110 ingredients of ibis :u*?l ; but liit: wives wiil neilum* nndeistand her better than wo do.? ^ \<liirli;<rr Hymn of the IVI.usciliaise. ' The M i!-?ei!!ai?o was inspired bv ijeni'i*, patriotisin, youth and beauty and champagne. l.oguef <].; !.:-!e was an ollieer of ill" <;aii!-on at Slra^bur^j, and a na'ive of Muiiii! .hi ia. 1I<! was an ui:l;iinwii poet and compo-or. I!<? bail a peasant friend named I >k-triek, whoso wife and daughters wero the onlv critics and admirers of the soMier J.'oei's suiiij. ' 'no liij^iit he was at supper with bis fiietid's family, and they had only coarse bread arid slices <?f liam.? l>ietiiek, looking sorrowfully at. Do i.is'e said, "I'lenty is not our feast, but we have the courage of a soldier's heart; I have >1 iII one bottle left in the cellar?bin*;.' i'. iiiv 'lauirb'i-r. and let lis drink in 1:1 i?-i-iv and our utiy !" The yo'itv^ o'i! brought lln? bottle; it w.v ?oon exhau-tnl, Miii] I)* l.i-lc in lit sta^r :11to I? 1; he cttiiM not sleep for the ?*oM, but 1 ii-> h<-ait was warm ami full of tip: 1 . ti'jof ^ tiitis an 1 putrioi-m. lletooUa Miiall . lavicor.l and tried to eomno-e a soiij?; M)iu?'li:ti.-s the wolds were composed firot? sometimes the air. ])ir**ctly lm f?*ll ov?.r the instrument, and waking a? dav1:111, wrote down what lie bad conceivi-d in the delirium of the iii_j!il. Then l??? wal;ed the family, and sanj; bis production; at ills!, the women turned pale, then liny wept, then l.mst forth into a cry of entliu-ia-in. It was tin; soiijj of the nation ami of terror. Two months afterward", l>ietriok went to the scallold, listi'iiini; to the sell-same musio, ?'?i|?i|?omm1 under his own roof and l>v the in>piraliou of his la>l bottle of wine.? The l")eot>li! sniv it. evei v? bete it flew IViiik city Id city, to every public orchestra.? M u-cil!- s *i?l*?j (*. ! the song at tli<; opening and dosing of its clubs?hence the name, "IlyiiMi of the tin u it -ped ail over France. Tin y sung i: in their houses, in public assemblies, ami in the stormy stivt convocation. I)e I.i-W's mother heard it :in>l said to her son, "What is this revolutionary hymn, sung by hands of brigan Is, ai d with whieli your name is mingled ?" !>e l.i-le he-aid it and shuddered as it sounded through the streets of l'aris, rung Iron: the Alpine parses, w!n!<he, a royalist, lied from the infiuiatcd |?coj'le ficnzied by his own words. I'lasiee was a great amphitheatre of anarchy an 1 Luood, and lJe LUle's song was the battle cry. There i> no national air that will compare w ith the Marseillaise in sublimity and power ; it embraces the soft cadences full of the peasant's home, and the stormy clan jmji i/i Mivcr aim hu;i*i wii'.'ii an 01111?ir*j ioverthrown ; it endcats the memory of the vine dresser's cottage, and makes the Frenchman, in his exile, cry "La belle France!" foriT' llul of the torch, aiut sword, ai.il guillotine, which have made his country a spectre >i blood in tlio eyes of nations. X<>i can the foreigner listen to it, sung by a company of exiles, or executed by a band ?l Musicians, without feeling that it is tliepilroch ot battle and war. Saturday Night. What blessed things Saturday nights arc, and what would the world do without them? Those breathing moments in the march of life, those little twilights in the broad and garish glare of noon when pale yesterday looked beautiful throui/li ilie shadows, and lace?, changed long ago siuiliiiijj sweetly?again in tho hu.-h, when one remembers "the olil lo!k> at home," ami ilie oi l arm chair, and the little hrothi-r that died, and the little si-i<-r that was "translated." Saturday nights make people human! set their hearts to heating softly as thev i!mm! to do before the world tnrn<*d them into wax drums, and jarred them to j?iec<-s with tattoes. The Ledger closes with a ela-h; the ! iron-doored vaults come to with a hang; J up g*> the shutters with a will ; click g'?es the key in the lock. It is Saturday night, ! and business branches free again. Homeward ho! The door that has been ajiir all | ihe week, gently closes behind hint, the world is shut out! Shut in rather. Heie are the treasures after all, and not in the vault, not in the book?save the i4t>rd in the old futility Bible?and not in the Hank. May bo you are a bachelor, frosty nnd forty.?Then, poor fellow, Saturday nights are nothing to you, just as you aie nothing to anything. Get a wife, blue eyed or black eyed, but, above all a (rue eyed one?get a home, no matter how little?a little sola, just large enough to hold two, or two and a half, mid then got the two and a half in it on Saturday nigh', and theu read thia-paragraph hy the light of your wife's eyes, and thank Goil and take courage. Tho don and dusty shops are swept up, thahamnifer is thrown down, and the apron is doffed, and labor hastens with a light step homeward bound. ? ' -- in Notice to Subrcrsfccru. cM iiltntii n wiili tmr friiiiJ* i t"Al>I lii-viilo Banner \v?: liuw v t tin; follow ii"* I ii!n]>;rstnii.litiv : Tli t n!W t!i? 1of April, j . i \v<- slisil! ciiiii'jc (i<r a ! --til j.-riptions. nt?t ; [>.ti>l within ;i\ lii'Milli-- > 1 s:> ' it* li"! I jiaij with: a <>ik- _V--ar. T!i-* pivs-tilV ??t" till* J j T'.m.-s lias l??!? ? 1 up >ii u< the (m'Ov--it v <?f nr.1 J ing |>roiii|>t. ]>avin< iM our I'sttr??s?*=. Tii?* ; aiii'iimt <lu?? u< Cor .- il?sc: i|>tion. hiv j-nrnt^ly ; small, >.ii? in tin- at*irtvi;:,'<! S'A'< 11 i" a larj< suiii, and if not promt I v i>ni?I. s-n ?i*ot w i great inoouvt-iiifiK'fA Our |-.i;, isn.-nts aro -li ; I .?ri-1 w.r ii.?s-T ivtjuiiv <>ur liivl; la I'J I !.: v. : to llli'lt 'Ill-Ill. Lxjirrioiu-e luis al- > us with tin; pi ujiili ty 'if i liilt ' f-?i- (?t.iin.-tvy Xw"ii-?> v. Iiiv-li . \i-i,?.--l a t-i-i! .-tin Ii'ir-tli ; vi.'I we > i:iH ! 'ii-iici-fniiii i li u:*i? fur iliu excess over on>-5'i!ii,o, Hi-- t; m i! nilvi?rti*in?? i*-?t.-?. Tin- fi-ieinl* of t'.I. M. MATTlMt.N i-? T-cftfully iiliinniM'-: liiiii a< a eaii'li-Iato fur Tax r. II . :?.! :it 11??i itoxf ' tion. Tin- !Vi?;?ii'ls of .1 AMI'S A. M<'''>!!!> r. . i fn'.iv ar.imunet! liini as a Candidate fur T.i\ . 'ilili l-tu!- Ill till* tK'X ' i ll. Tin -vis ..| !n. .1. I'. M<-t < ?.M!5 i>- ' f::llv iiiiiiiMiuco lul l :ts u Candidate Tax I "n'li-i fur a) sin- i:<-\! . |i-i. | BMjrvt-. ->r#a8-.u3csa?c?3^r*iiicsn, . % ? jiiAlij 1 w ' t i ' - ft". ! I. AI.I.I'N III.I iiill 11i?iI a-; a < '.tndidii' e fur ('! l ie of tin- ( Min t a! tin- iM.-'iiin:? i-J?-i-J :->:i. ?.?}"" 1 in- I? i 11 1 -- i?i .MAT! ;! i-IV> !\!* !mi". ,\t.t? |. I .-I'll III 1 ill! a < *:? I" :: i r?' l'-M' ! -liM-ti'?ll as C|.-rk ?>f tin* Court of il.-n i i :il .*- s-i.Mis iiii-l (" iiiiiii'ii I'i.-as, I'ur 1 >i?lri?-1, at the m-r.t i-'i'i-! mn?wv<i?st^i:'u . rro?-r ? n?>>?u ixk? I A f.-'V of tin* l.on-/ Clltns fli.lsl- ! !' \V. (I. NK!!!., woiil-I i-. -j" < ;fully aiiiioiu liiiiia>a t'ainlMat" f?:r Sin rill* at tin! in xt ?>]< < (inn. Tlie lri?'inls .if -IA.MF.S II. COW. i-v-j.. .-ttul i lv aiiii'iiiiiff liiin as u CiinUuiiitc f? r Sin-pill* at 1 t In- in-xt l.-rt i >ii. :11io r. i. ii-:- .-I' .it ?si:pii t. m? < ?uk v? -|-?'i-t fully a! n<>iiii--. liiin a < Y.ti'li-lat<- f<>r Slici ili a! tin- ?>ii~>ii??;? <-I.-i-t iy;" Tin* fri-ii.N . !' CKoiMM-: W. Ill?*111:Y i-. .] i fully .'iMioiun-ir him a t'al.-ii-latfor >!n rill" ?.f Ab'ie\ illo Ui>tri--l at. tin- m-xt i i . ?oii. Ti.- !ri-n-l> ..f .MAT I lll.U K. CnCil Ii AN I-- - - j ? .-t .* ?! I_v ii ii 11?-;i?:?liiin a < :i t: I. ! .11 lor >lii-rill" <>f Al>l?..-villo 1 >;-1 :-i?-t, at, liie n- vt : .-liTtinn. : ,7 " Tl.rf.i. ii.K .-f l>. W. IIAWTIKHIX r, fully atuioiiin-.- lii::i a ts*l - fur S'l. riti ot AI?l".-\ lllir 1 >:-t r!.-t at 11.<- ir \t < ! .-1 ion. MANY IKIKMiS. t-y;- Tin*fri.-itiis hi mm :: ?!> m. < t?i:i? r>>|n >-t ;?slS\ aiiiioiiiM-.- liiin as a ('ai:<li.lal.<* for S!i?riflf at t lio .n?uir??r l.-ction. Iri.ti-i- r <. \V. nil.I. r.-.-.-..t filll v ailllo'il !ii::i :i ?.*:?:: Ii. 1IIt?: for Hu-ritf, !H t In- in-\l ll!.-; !. !!. ! t??** 'I'l"' fri?'ii"l^ ?f W. W. i;i:li TIN r- ; ? !'mI!y ;i11n I.;rsi a 'ar.iii'luto f.u> .>/, :i" ;\t the i-iisisin^ 1<?lioti. | M ,v 7, ] GENERAL ELECTION. n.i:<Ti??\ win i .u i i A1 v 11;?? Hi-'... or, MtiNDAY au-FlTI l'.\V, i < I I til an?l l-'li 'l.iy-s ill < U "I < ?H! It. for Hi.- < i.ut of < !,.. jjcj r....-ut ,iiiv<- i:i ll!" t'oiijiv - of tin; < ii it i*ii .*-lat'S, ii 11*1 Ii \ . i;.-|if<-M-:ilal iv?-s in ll..- I..--i.-iaUu of Soinli I".unliiiu. ini'i-T l!io tlll' ?-M:uli ul lln- luliowi;..M .i ii "iir? I-?, v iz : t'iiin-1 IIoiko?lolm W. l.'-sl-v, .laiiii's A. M.-( .1. .1. \V. .'?! in-;. Win i ? W.li. i>r.x>L>, W. < >. I'uivley, U.?!i-M \Vi!>o;i. l'ii!litli:i:ii*:?.finnr* M. f'arwile, T?azi! ('.il'.tham. Hm-i r..i ! ( .tilalinm. ].o\v:;<!' -villi.-?'1'. T. (Jtui:iiii:;l:a:n, Win. (iil. itmvs l.ir!;. ('a!!iou:r? Vii!l;?1'. A. AValSvr, LUvvaviI i". . I'aiki-r, W. 11. laii'^aiI. ISr.i.!?A. I.. Mo'v'.i^laii, .1. F. CivrtWc'.l, J. ! > f.vtin. i Wli!f?? > I .-ii!?.Tolm I., firillin, Dr. Ju'fiiti Mar-liall, Willi- r;_rc .u. ? >>:.ncr, I. I.. * "oli? | :ii:I.!. !.:i 1 ? ?>/. r. W.i".i\iik?.1. It. Tnlbert, John I it?to!?it::i. ' \V. .1. lluns-r. | 1 iu"> Storw?\V. L Norwood, W:n. A..'. ; \\ iff. .'alii**- 1?. ! .: ( in'i-'l*. ?!l?_nry S. Ca-on, II. i!. i Cain?. W. L. I'rim ' S:iiiiiiv.He?'-ii.is llnv, Dr. 11. C. Ivlnrjli, A. II. Mi.: ton. t'fiar |>r;ng??Franklin I tuft", David ,1. | Wimi'.laii'l, r.i.o.-li N-Is..ii. .Mi-!i-y'.<?I. .1. \\ illiir.1, fJeorge L. J'at tor i son, \V iiii-iin 1'ivwiil. CVitliran' lames II. Widoman. John Child.*, ! Iiolil-l-1 l.itfS. Dill- Wi 'i?Will. J. Sti'Vciison, a. I'. I.ttid' .- V and Saliili?'l r.rmviiii-.-. Colii-.-hinv?W. I". Klu^li, II. J. Ilarl, Jo#o|>h 1\ !i. it?'m-oi-jjo (S-ave<, Samuel Jon.-*, lii-sijaniin HiiN'ly. i !! :.Icaip.?I. 1.. Dosichilhiii, A. M. ("ox. i li?!ii:u.Mt,Aii?!i>r. l.oiuf Mil!.-?1. X. Cochran, T. J. HollOrll*, lir-l,\ i.-liol-. .M'Miiil II:.i?J.aiL:n Uannore, Win. Mag.-i., Jam. - I; ain. I ?oiia:?l-vil!<:?I;. 1". Mosch.y, J. N. Sea Wright, It. I>fo\\ III. i s hi* iv Si\?.1 nines W. ].i|t.cO!lll>, Jolill W. ! Calhoun, .1. H . i'oslice. !">? ]>. I, ls;?s is l.lc NOTICE OF ELECTION. State of South. Carolina, a due i 'ii. i.k Disriiicr. OrFi'.'K OK i/OUKT OF C?KNI:II.U. SK-sion* ) ami Common I'i.F.as. j rMATTIlKW .M<:l?ONAI.I>, Clerk of tlio vjii-i Com I, in pin.-nance of the directions ot | ill'- Act ol'tin; Legislature, in Midi ease m.itle ; and provided, do hereby give public notice I till all elect in!l for SI I Klil FF fur Abbeville ! I ?i-1 |-i?-t. will lie held on Monday, the Eleventh j li.iy ofOCTOllKK next., nt. the usual places ol election throughout the said District. One </(i// on!;/. ! Witness my hand nt Abbeville, this twentieth ?lay of August, Anno Domini, ls.'iit. MA'JTIIKW McDONAU), 0. O. S. & C. 1\ Auo. "jo, lSiS 17 id ; !?l?cc and ! Subscribers have just received their 1 Stoek of Medicine*, Hooks and Fancy , article*, and arc prepared to Hell lit short j profits. We are Agentrf for the Mile of a series of i STAN1)AUI) WORKS, now in the course of publication, by the Appletons of New York.? Arnonir these are included The Debates in Congress from 1780 to 18ii5. Morses General Atlas of the World, from tho liitost authorities, to 1S56. 'Cyclopedia of American Eloquence, with Portrait*. The New American Cyclopedia. , The Cyclopedia of Wit and Humor, Edited ! by Win, K. Jiurton. Specimen Copies of the above works may be ' seen at our Store, together witji many other new and elegant fJooks.' We arc also agents for tho sale of 0rover's ?fc Tinker's SEWING MACHINE, acknowledged to be the best how in use, and the least liable to get out of order. This Mflchine will be warranted and sold here at New York priccs. Prices varying from $100 to $125. BRANCH A ALLEN. Sept 17, 1887. 21 tf .mAc 0 A h. XX 0 U ?1 1 GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, 1: Ili'l IVI Nii AMI ! ?>i: w \ i: ii i v.. Hcynol-.l Street, f-M door V>elv>v Warren Jilor':, A W. <J. ?; ?? * A , <J A . A'JKNT roil Tl!!: S.M.K OF ' COT TON, F !. 0 U R, WHEAT, CORN. Or-ts, Sujjnr, Molisscs, liacon, Hice, and Produce Gciu'i'i'lly. i ' MAKINO 1.1 1:1-11'. A!. A! >\ ANt I - <;N SAMll. ( 'J'! - - fur ' Cott-ci v ill !? ; twiMity llvo c. i.is r ! ?!< . j s-| . > r.? t r ' rcT,llaj::, jenkings & co., I Wroofrs *;*?? I'tK'tor-i* urroM'fi: (.!.< ! . : II <> i i. i., . / ( t.\Tl N I i! in In t '"i? iI:> iilUM I nm \\ itli lil'-ir < \ lill<!ln In :i! U' lil to tin ?)l < ' I I'1 >\ ii . i r !'n i If-. T cf \\ :!! i i- j ! |i;i ti? I'll nnt' \V:i i-rlimi kkv ; r'.iiM'i.ll ill t!: ' I-I I !.--ir ! . :.t ! -:t lull ? !' .' i ? ' * Ti (in i I! 'I"! i >51-. to ivi-ciVii tui >5?"I'.i ail 'ii.-ij-ii:i lit-- in i 'iii-iM. I. i 11 -1 -11 : I : - - - II. ! I :i M '.'llfi: hi -l"i! c w in ; r. . . i. ' ' A Vl'i ! > 1 i-ic I.I M\. : i".*: .! :?i : \* \ .i ; i , A 'It'll I ' ?ll : .JKITKIJS rui'lliJANS, ?F3 * JC S. <!'. \ ' V 1 l,!" "" ! 1 t t i. in ll?is y flln-ir of ' 11 on i 11 *; a I \\ ii i? i ) w li ty will It.. I'N .imnI t.? i-icir i ict ami |?ci-??;.al iiil?-n li??li to l 1m* ?.*!.; of Cotto;i. F'ev.r. "Wheat, &c., i nr In anv li" ill'-.-- is;!i ii.-i.-.I it. llicir i-ii i-. Will l.i:v i- r i i -1. \ r- : {i j ** ! ! 'I'Ih-v ia!.i ii - . |: l unity Mi-n ! riniT tIn if tlianK- t i IIn if liii I. !- at.-l jia'lul.-i f"f tlnir i.i t . ..... i .... i* 11?1 n ; j :i; j ??:i ;i *. ;?Jl?? I' - j ' 11J.. V .wi?. ! V il. Jl , i ei.iitiuHiiii?*e ! Ili?- -.itii-.-. H. i. .U'.i-ns. V. ( < i'i (I H.\N, -i<>I:.N ;;.TUI:AN. 1'ltsii f > .! i'y I" li ': * I" tt" M W. BYTKEWOQD, (;i:mi:\!. r?.M"iiNMii\ jir.hinvr, N< . ' I ! \fti,\M-i. Ip\v, o >1.1' .'<! I'.! A. s. 3 ii: 11..-i'- ..r i:r. \ i. ist \-ic. \ i; i;i ?i>. 5 si! I T- >N. \\ 111. A 5. U.\C<!.\. I.aril, \V!ii-!,- v. Siiirur. ? -rioiii-. 1 >ntI (' in, !l.i\ :m-l !*i*. -1 ir- ii"-i\iilv. Mii.t .-ii li-ul ion t.. tin-,,f ri'iV t !|.- : I ?" - ?i: I >c|-.i 1 :i -1 \ :i - in |i|i> aii-i j'l??lu! ' I ' :i!'i I: t -I! s. I :iu ! I>. I . ,\: ! mi. AM. \ i:: r. II.. All-. I I-. II it xv CDrarn <zi ^:a 'pm: i.i !- i*:t\ ?>* ! n.. I ?-:i:. :> -r... U ? : i'i.i i:?iii|??. in i ii'li-hiiii'iii '. "wii :is I'll \MI:I:I:S tt maiii I A I I.. A'.! - III. >. r.. I..-.- |.:.vj t ? i ?i. . i S ... i In ir I: r. i - ami i! - - |-iil?ii.... 1.|-:| I; \- tli.'l- - M..l''IIN : UA I it ?A"v *i". !' !>: ITi-iiN. wim \v: 11 ? ?.: i i .i-! li:.' I : -ii:. - i! r ' Ii.- -*I- :iti-1 I: !.<;u.\Y .v C Mil i:T-t ,\\ I 11.- 11. :u . :t I n. wii l y i;- :i lit. I j>i 1 . ' il-it < in. ' . \v. li.-.-i in"! v i . ' - '. ! ' li< >ii ! il- It i- ii !-i aii'I |.:lt |-t>:.- \* !! In I i -i 'i ?n . ? i- ' ^ ' i.'AV. fi:r ail'lni!'/. -1 A ;t -i! t*l !;..:- !:! . Iiv ?r I" t!..si:: ! i,r ("i!.\Mi .!:i: ; m>II.\I.I.. m.-i u. i',ir." ' VI* , i!. ? ! I ' if! ! in ;I r!y -i-11 ! ; ! ii'. - il i :il - i." trv I.t , ' ?-. 1.1. J.i:-i-. - .it A'i \ . :i:v ' '"il! "t. 11 .;i. aitil iIn- .i.tj.i 'i ' r'.". ?.-:i.\M!;i:';-s .( MAK-iiai.L. Piiliiinliiii, S.i*., Now "I tf lie 0 O X At TKISI 'pill; rM.lt i r il !' il'.i a' | .\:.v -all-, a a-i I >ii at;?%<ii,iiiit i;t11njr (|t.: Iwiiu?. ini; I'i ; ifi i v : Two * Hundred, and Eighty-Six Acres !' i.\N|>, al-'Ut l t:.i! < I: >t. imi n, J liitiiU o| ] ?. \V. I - t ii . .' ... i\il , liiiu'-W' Tl i; r>:i 1 "tin-i-. *.\ . a* i!i- i\i:.-::a: I'. ic". Ii i-..- a i I u .. K'.i; ii. >v 'tilt I in!l-" al.-i >. ! . vv , ti!i < 1 "lilt i.t! I l.aii.li: 'JCS T- CF. K? Hig'htccES achtojvx. Mtjl. v t'a!! ; * ami 1 ati-l i*1:1 t:it:'1'ooU. I wonM lit .- ! > y.-il i!<? ??ntji-.? j.ropnH\ Ii.-r, ami :i <>.i iiai^ain will !> . s,u!<l In an , ai>j>r?>v. 'I j.iiivlia A'Mn'.-i w.m. cAirni:. M!iH'!y-Six s. C. A1115. lx, lit 'Jill DISSOLUTION. ' 'pi!K firm 1'IIIC 1! V M A.N .V WAl.I.KIi was 1 dissolved |,y t : 111II :>! <*? > 11-?-1: t mt (In- lir-t of .fatiitary.? Parties any way ind<-i?t<<l to t li" \v i i i imo forward and dose tlii-ir jKM-oir.is l>v ea-l\ (or m*l ?. t The name of tli-* linn, will u-c ! in - Hlcin.-iil Ky ?-ithcr of tin* thirties. V,'. \\\ I'l'.IMIYMAN, AV. w. WALJ.I.I:. I <X 1 r.-. S 7\ r* a U'AVlN'i noij itiy iiti.i- i'iU-:'i.?l of C.io.lto lirii. W. W. I'iMTjiiiiiii. I tal.i1 11:i. nii'llioil iif r<-t urnii.:; my -inc. re thanks, to my iiiiiiii'i'oas fiu-ii is and '1-io'tnri-!! f,?r i licir / ' t'o !.in<! ami i oii< 111 -1 11 to ii.f for tin. ti . war* I have I i-u in li:i.!iu"> in ll.is plaee an.I \ iciiiity. 1 woul'i l?i--:j>onl, lor tlo: ( ciu'ial, aa iactva.-i-'l eonliiiiiane.' ol the ,-aliK*. l?y reference to IVriyinan's Card yon will mi; 111 a I I am (Itv lii- kiii.lin ..t..i.L ! and I can only >iy that. I will do everv tItilit; I in my puwi-r to make your l>ii<ii?c-.~s transactions agi <.ea!>le and profitable. W. \Y. AVALl.Illt. ! .Ian. 11, ;;7 If C! 1 TEi. Eiti S2IB? i r|"MII' Mihseriher having puivliased the inferI e.~t of W. AN'. Waller, would v?>spe?M fully ! solieit. a eoiitiiiiinucu of (lie very liberal pntriiiiii|!i< yivi-ii lot he ol.l tiin). Ill- feels deeply t!:< obligation lie is tinder (<> ! (lie many kind friends who Iiuva blood by him ! lor the fix vcais of his manhood, uud business life, throii'/li evil as well nt> good report. And while he does not. <?ll r to fell ifood* fur eo.-t pi iees. lie knows the inollo, "Live and let l,iv?\" Altd will eolidlief. busies* neeordinirly. lie is htippy to annoiiuee Unit best ill retains the servire ?if the agreeable and iiolefat itrable Ul.lb.1V UI.O Mill Il.-I I.i.l .1.1 I ' j iii tlje purchase iinii sale of t;oiids. He is nls'> j f??li llliiltir ill 11 I iIILT Oil t() Mc**!'!'. Ap|>l<*tOll ! ami \\ liitc, who will I?*- ns industrious*, polite j and attentive as ever. W. W. FERRYMAN. Tun. 11.1858. :>7 tf__ ! MARSHALL, LEE & DeBRUHL. | rpjlK undersigned lulve nswoeinfced with thein, I L in the Practice of the l.nw, ^STEPHEN C. DeBRUHL, E*Q. All business entrusted to their tare will receive prompt attention. J. FOSTER MARSHALL, W. A. LEE January 12, 18/>7. 37?tf -a* THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore exiting between H. A. Jones an?] J. W. Living sion, in tne ^raeuoe 01 LAW, id this tiny dissolved, by mutual consent. U. A. .IONE3. J. W. LIVINGSTON. March 31,1857. 48-tf Pliilotokcn, or Female's Friend. NEW supply just ^celved aud for sale by JORDAN <5vMcLAUCniJN. March 1*2, 1868. Mi tf g '?j pjv j'J f-\r v^i< s;? at icv. r|",lll" Sultf-ribvis Ii>iv-- f"-i I a C'ojKirlmT1 . !iij> imi?Lt '! < tii in < ! .2. !S. ^ A. R20WBK, ?V CO., I'iif tIi?* I'orj I' >'o!nlticlinir n, I \( TOKAIiii AMI I i> 'l iilSSlll.N til SINKSS. I ii. t!' ct'v of?"!?ai!f?ltiii, n:iJ sulic'.t coniiyuItll-llt ?.i Cotton, Flour, Grain, as. ! <>l 1,1:1' V'tillli1 r\ l'lo.lil' '-, 'a**. s. uown": j.ii.i joiix a. nowii; win !* ! ? 1 ln-ir at'.cut km c.\ciusivi-ly l<? lltv l?ti-iIHss. ; <'Iricv < !! fl.M'UAl. WIIA151*. J. s. now 11:. a. i;< > \v 11-:, l. no wit:. in T(c^ro .Maor*, SSjovjs! 3.000 PATHS, XT E Gr HO BROGAN SKCES, "V??v. j;i:.\! ?\ f..r .! :iv-1y. t<> ti.?- r.? i ..I \ ill.-, itii.l I >i-:rict.-'. II-'in- -A .i.nr >: < |.i,u. 1 1>I ? ?.<! itt lit- .r ?>r I i :i' i'i * .i i v .; .v, si- wiI : >| ?! < 1 i V I ii!-r all -Iioi'- wliii-li \v.. imiv . i:sit. tl..- r< -.: ! 'in-i! ti! i a.-li | !si< 1 < r, .. I!nit I !i.- - i \ i-siii til i in. !l* n't :i ! I willi Mi.ii -! >.. si> will rniilcr ...I > rvii'o i-.r tins 3Tal1 ?mcl Winter Wear. < ?::i- slio - p; j nt u|?i.f :li?_- v. ry i -I tiinl.-lisil ? i.i : i .i : i !: :iVV I ..M..|.|?.... t;A:. ix "I- "I'A.-TI *. < > A1111 t"?s '? nil. 111>fin) "\'"i '?y xvl.i.l, i',. ! ; . r ?v.. - . :!?, ",.fi r r....|.-.| } *'i . i ! I I'A'I'i I? ..tit o! I.i - Win " . <* l-ll-nv. i <iV!" . a: i.i-'i M'. < 'riMii.!, .1 i:l :: 1. I'"- I '1 ESotw KSissMisii?. r I "* 11 i>i!! ! i -i. ' i |>si: I ! ! > si!! C \v< ( K . -i t; I!- .'"i t'l lii- ! ?. . ill llii; I Silt 1< I iliir !< 5 M a \v .Hi'1 t all !< - . i| of i I'Ml-lill tVoliil Jli-HiOl'V to il '' :! ? I i :! Having i c i v. .1 ii; ! nn;l !<ni< from tin- lu?t A ? ?! i I t - in I Ik- I" ni"! i. In- On I i<-rs ] i i m I t Suit ! : I. 11.: \ ? V. 'il'K in a -i \ i .it:,l! In al;?! a- 'i? :?J a- cnii In- :ti Ni-\v \ k. I.'i.i i ;! m i -KI.-u' A K.Mnvi, A vi-liit I lion!,! VII. ,*\ . .V ! ! !, ; \\ ill. litiilit-r, Ar<*lail<'< !. N \\ \ t'ilv; IVri'V man ?t \\ all;'!-. \<v? MtU'li- ' : i I'. I '.i f: all. I rra > t - \ i JI 111-'.M; V .lo.M.s. i: '? li>. I v.: ly i n!-: si \'i !-: (>r -< >r i ii < aiiui.ina. . iff) J>'\li 'ct.- ('/'itbn. !"v \\ ! I.I.I A M lill.I.. : . <) I i: i II- V vf AM..\i.V D tii.-i. \\ li i:!.T.\S. I,. |?. \?. ::iui..ii 1 :i a;.].!: I 1. ' l iik |i i I,, lli i>: V Jniln-11." li mi, a all ami i i *. ii ! .i r i i i *j. I-.. i - ait! i*l:.it*i!-. i . ?:' - a in I ci . 'lils ?.t \\ .il.?i-o Win-on, liili-ot I'. J./-Irid af.i. i.!, .! .!. 'I if-- an-, ill": i fiii'.\ I<> :n'<l : *1 hi- I -11 all aii<! I :i! if, !! ? Kiii.il . ii ;*i. ; .- .i :I r:f i ll> -.il l ii.-.-1,-a-oi. !< I- an 1 ,i| ji. .i: I v.Ill', al nil it- \! I li-.ii'irirvV I '.i'i: l .' 11:>- ? atl |ii lii<-l, In' In l.!i-ii al Aliti-v II'oiii'l H'.iisiv, on tii? ?i:;i ?I:?\- of () !. r n- to .-Im.v rst?:?, 11 an\. wliv !!ii" - ii.i ailiiiiiii-lration s-lioti! 1 i.. ?r i! ?i. < : \ -11 u:n!. r my s :i'< tinititilli \ of i.. I he v* ?r ??l ( ill* I.-ii-l ?: ?* ! In?u>:: n?i *: iltiil it f t \ siiol in 1 ! s J<l \ ?-.?r of Aiut-i I-1' i V. ! 1.1,1 AM !il!.I,,o. A. I>. . "" I5~; S 'ii'tK1 Siiiic off S?n!5i < . I/' ft'-i /.? tit lit* I'in ittiiir /'?> ik, \V illiatn \\" i 1 - -is, 1 v . )'. !. I !. A. I.. i ! :l. ) Tltfin-i'ii A ; ;.\i -i i.- \ \ -f ii. ! .. : !.. I'l.ii;.: lit ' !. ai<!, ir i! ( . i.< I. I l :: I \Mii.Okit ill ,i 1.1.-, <>i tl.i.N lili-l l.as l.t il.ll i v.i!'?* ! :;,*1 \ i:.nvii 1ln? :ui: u; >' i v. !i< : i i . jtv ?'f ill- -ai i ilv lar.. 1 i<n 11: i:;! 11 I? ' i i- 111 - -1 <.*: til 1 "Mm', lliat tin* vai.i lli' ]<> a;.;.. ;irau! jl. : <! !? lit. :i;-i .! ?!n ration, on ..r I.. !>>! ' 111? turillh i!ny t.f A)>ril i: liiiixlri 1 ami tilMo;l,rv:-? liii.il in..! ? ! 'ii* j'.'i_? !.. i.t. ? iI! '.lit it liu i;iv <-ii ai.i si^aiuM liitn. M AT i ! 1 i:\V >',< lXtYAl.p.c. c. v. c:. i!.'. i ;,M ., A|nil ; 1, 1-..V il ? ly 'S'Jk' ?f:it{* off SoiitJi 4':ivotcn:i .I /;/ ;/. i ILL/ : !>!>77. /' T. / .* > .in/ft nf t >nn/)et)i J 'tu xt'irt gitt I .v.n .1 aliit'S T. Uit.i.in, ) .ianm* A. I i.1.11c, j s ^<>n,ey \ \ ? HKUKAS ?!,. riniiiiiil* ?1M. on i t il:i_v ? !" ('.'..I. r, ci.'lilc':! hint I! 1 :iii<1 tiC' v-ix. 1?! - ' i< < ! i! :?'i??ri iiifilili? ill" I>< \v!:I?. (it i'sniii. ) :? nh-'l.t ii* 1 without i!;.' 1 i;i:i s < !' thi- ~trite ami hit in'itIiit wift- ?n?s* attorney known within tin j swim, H|nm wli' in :i ropy of Miiil ?h.'clal*;iti<M i ini; hi I..- wrvi'il: It is tin ivfoiv j I i:.i: t lie - :ii-1 I > f'-lnliilit, tin II |-| III- llllil thin ; to tiii' ssii.l ih't'hiriitiuii, on or In l'oiv th<* nine ( I'litli tiny of ? Mo!m*i\ fiirhti .-n 1:itn<!r?' r\v i-e tiiinl ami nli.soiutu juili; 1 iifiit will tlmu l>c j.rivcu oiul nwimhtl again:' Mm. MATTIIKW Mt 1 >< >N A1.1?. C. <\ /'. rt,-r {;> i 'tli.-e, i >. !. 1 S. 1 S..?; 'E'lic of ^oitlli <';t i . 1 Ihx'rtrl?fu llit' C .mia J /'tix, 1'. \V. I >:i\ is, i Att:ii-!iinc!.t. ! I. iii \ .!oiii'>>. j VV 11! .1; t ! I '!:tii.t iii* <li<l, on t !i<- t w n y tv -iiI> ilny of No\im..r, til1 Iii- i|i l.ii-.il '.mi ::;':iiii?l tin- i > I ':ilit. who, <st it i- >-iii!i iiliM-iit fi'oin mill wii'ioiu. ihi-limit I I |I1> .-M mi', ;.ii'| iliir. I: I I! !i' r \\ | J I.' Ill' a! loriitO hiii'Wii within tin- s:us11*. ii| ? \\lsunt a rnio i>1 t ii ?:iii! I I-I'lti 1:1 * ion Iniuht ' - rx i .1. It j Ili.-ii l".?i-i' I'li i'i-.l, Iluit tin-."itii] |)i l'< i.i!uiit <1< ii|i|K'iii' : 11 I I'ifDtl In tin- Miiil lii i'liirmimi, mi <> lii'foiv 1 lio I u'ciily fiiilit <lay of Nnvi uiliei which will lie in the year of our Lord l-jylili'i i j 11 nmli'i'il aiiil Fifty cijjht, ? 11?? i-\vtiiial am ' ati.-oliitf .lii'IjiiiH'iit will tlu'ii hu given nin awarded nirain*; him. MATIIKW McDO.\ALI>, c. r ; ClwrkV Olliee. Nov. 27, 1A.r?*. ::i l.v south carolina7 AiniKYiLi.h' msruicr In Ordinary. 5i >1 i N WILSON, iiniittr <> l>'> n ?li*iiil'iilre (in risrht of hi* wil'.-l in the Kslnle of.lnnii s I i ill fin in, iJfi'M, has llli.'il his petition in my of liif. rcqnirinj.'tin-purporting to he the Will of.-niil deo'd to be proved ia "iJui: lurin 1 of Law." TI?i'.-.'foie.ii?ti.v is h.ivhy given lo Ifenrv A. iTolinvnn, ami lh<? children of Louis nnd Ahit;ail I'vli.-s, vix: Min t Ini l'\ l?-s. Ueiihen ami .loalina Pvles?who resides I>f \ <-n<I ' tho ! liiniis of iliisStnti?ihnl Wednesday I lie tucnj tyeeeond day ofDecember next, is set apart j fur llii'iihovi' Pjteeilied purpose. Given umler my hinul nnd seal of nt Abbeville Court House. South CVmlina (illl Sclitl'llllie', In.'iR. W J 1,1.1 AM HILL, o. a. d.(i. s.) I Sfpl. R, 1858 Imam SOUTH CAROLINA, ! Abbeville District.?In the Common Picas. Henry (!. l'arnell, \ Attachment. vs. [ Win. B. T.loyfl, ) McGoxrnn.PrfT*. Att'y. \\7 1IKUKAS flie PlntilifT on tlio oixili V t day of A|>ri1, imkIiIccii litni?lro?l ami fifty ei^ht, Hlo Uit> declaration nfjalhst the Defendant, who, (it is uniil,) i? absent, from nnd I ?r mum* me limns 01 mis ?tat<\ and has neither wife nor attorney known within the came, upon I whom u copy of the paid declaration mi^hl | bo served : 11 is therefore ordered tlint the ! f>aid J>et'eiidiint do appear and plead to the said declaration, on or before tho seventh day of April, eighteen hundred and- fifty 'nine, otherwise final ond absolute judgment will, then bo given and awarded against him. MATTHEW McDOffALB, 4(i r. ClerkV OfTico, April, tf, 1888. 49 ly * " ' DJIY GOODS ! DRY GOODS ! jaiLIiJUK A WAKKGIV Vi:r: now ree??iviinf iWU slocks of Full and Winter (iuoiis. which they are prepared to ollVr and sell ns low as any house ill thn ei'v. The stock has been selected with great eaie, and comprise a great vaiiety of I LADIES* DRESS GOODS, I stsoli as I Kiel, and elegant riik UOHi: D'QUILLK ; i 1 >a\ ad< r?> Silk--, variet y of styles ; Silk V A I.K.N < IAS, Striped and Plaid ; Plain SILKS, nil colors ; , Moi>riiin?; Itavadcre and Cliene SILKS ; PI si ' l>l:iek. PI;,id and Stiiped ; Silk P< >Pi.I \S and Victoria PLAlliS ; IIKI.AIM: iriji U.J.K; i l!i<-l, I i'r.l I >j:i. \ I N ICS and CASIIMKItES I.? a 1 * 1*1 1'r to ii ^ll',l!l.Ntl|;S, ih'W stvll'.'l J I'lriiii I'ri'tieh and Kn<r!N'? AUM!INOf\S; Mourning l'lll.AlMlS, I l'rctndi and llnglisli Pill NTS;' j American " j Mnuri.in.; " Scotch ?. 1 ,\(: 11 A MS ; M-nirning " i Clflie " i An ext eti-i vi> vari>t v ?f SI I AWLS, compnsiiu*> M:k Thil.ei SIlAW'l.S ; liroi-ii** Fiti.-li I>"i l? r<-1 SK-lla SHAW LS ; < 'lii-tiill'* SIIAWI .S ftn.l S( "All IS ; I IH.I. K :ii"! i *<>1*1 <1 I !..i!i CLOAK'S ! J.'i -ii Vi !v< t CLOAKS i-wry variety ; A!! - II WVI.s ; i . r.i lj A S. ..*11.1 MYii.tr m. rill.. shawls a i-.t ..fi.caiitifni i:mi;i:<>im:i;m:s, consist ii. I [ lli.-h Muslin Sl.KL\ i'S and C'iI.I.AItS, in ,l;s.and Swiss Sl.LKVLS, Linen COL I.A I: - ; Malt." !.;>( sr*n*<; lmiiMt ...n (*<<!.!.A1IS and ST.KKYKS ; .1;l>'<?n?'l :iTfl Sw:-< li ,l,.1s ; ? I.in.-i ? ami.: i- IIA.M'KKKClllKI'S, Plain an.I !'inl.r..i.|.-r? -1 ; II. : 11*.) aii.I M..nn:in" IIANPK 1.IICU I E1"S Mi? , W....1 ] 11ISK; \\ . . I CAITKliS; N.-ll SACKS; Mis-.-V M-iinit 1 IS'IS, SliorL ami Long |*..r 111< (!.'litlci!i...|"s 1:ii? may 1..- found? ISIa.-k i LOTUS an.I CA?L\II'.IIKS ; Kaiicv C.\>NI M Kl; I'.S, lalol slyl.s : 11 t.-li \ VI v> t iti..i i a-liiiii t > VI >TI N' IS ; N..ii!i Cat-.dii-a CASI Ml". I IKS, snjn'rior al t i-l>! : , i K.W.MS an.] < < ?l I.ACS ; -M. rin.. TIES. .Mil.1.1 U A. WAUUKN. <M. if, I >:.T. 11 tf ABBEVILLE AND WASHINGTON STA<;i: LINE. f a o :m: 1 .1il2t' ^Va^hiu^lon. r| *11! ' im:opi:ii:t?>i: .-iti.is w.u .-taiiiuh.-.i | I l.ilM* t :iK - ! i. ' III'til".1 III' IIIt"< 1*111 iTitr tl'O juiMi-- lii.it !i.- I s. -! -!i.i hi? Sf'ir.lu!.-, for the . >IIV> 111 *!!? <>| Jvi-s.-llv. |--i. 'fit. " ill In-.|.-i iutM-1 at. A?i!n-vi!l<? Court i I < ii iuntil !...! I I :i-l ;i o\-|.mi MONDAY, VV 1.1 >.\ 1!.-1 Y .i*? I !"III! >.\ V iii.iriiii.}i-?, ii(l"..r?lin-_' an <i|i|ii.r! uniiv !' -r |-;i!-^i*iitf?-r# ?iii tlx; morniui; train fiom <ii..ii\iil.: t. jr?? directly t hi-i'i^Ii t-i \V..-!i!11u;?111. (?a.. t In-same .lay, conin-rt iiiir witli tin* train at. W'ai-liiiiuion, tor Au! .. M. . . . .. ..... .i.i:"i > i in* ('iissenuirrs aro ietaii.i-il a l?\\ iiuiirs in Washington, <?a. Tim >lau.- wiil h-n've \V:t^liini;lon. (ia.. on i'i ! -i)\v, 'ni! i;-!?.\y aii.i >.\Ti:ni)AY lipifllinus. '1 lie I.iii'- li-!* 1 ?> villi a ?plpn<li'l i in i;?!iin;si: nut'ii. i _'(?i.l TcaiiM ami an ?'Xj>r-rict.eeil <lrivov. * * " 1 \i--.-ii .;? ! s Iri.'.n : !! |i.i|ill< aliovc X.'\vl>. r: \, tr??iji*r \v . t 11 r i I iiial. I Is v run r? :i'.is :?:?v j ?i : ! w At latitu ill i.xaet I v tin; n..' linif. ali.l ? ilii O.IJU !.->< xpensc than 1>V v.a i l l :ran<'li villi*. ! I I'm" fill lilt.!' li.toiMijlt ! !! Ipj'Iv at I i?.- I'.lyl Oflice. ,; J(ill\ iliBISViJ!-, Ag't. ' Ahhcvil'i: C. 11., S. May U?l, 1S.1S 1 ly <*. & 1'. 8S, IS. Notice to Shippers. rSMIK South f'aroiinn It si i I Uond Company I x r. i[iiii . -i liiat i'ViTV article .-lii|>jnj.l over ' their l*oa>!. inii-t have the <]e.?iitiu(iun jilainly ns.ti k1 ii]..in i:. ! Miouhl this hi' lev'lee'i >1 hy those shipping , : i tover t'i!- !;? i l. inteiule.l I'c-r the S. i i!. I!., Mi'-h arti'hs will In; murke-l hy the |.n?] . r otii>-? r ? ! t!iis lioa<l nml the expense eh.'1 t" ti.i- .-l:i|i|n r. ISv or?h-r, . ' p. II. SU.NIM.KY, A^nt. Julv 22. 12 tf , ESS <K v> ra s# mh. 5?ss A XT D STATIONERY. [. .rJ",l!r. 1 *i.-!.-r-?_rn? ?1 has opone.l a HOOK , m 1 < )K h, 111 Newberry, where he keep* eoustaiit I v ?>!i hand ii line assort incut, of Kelig j ions, MUeclluncou- and School ItiioKS. . ' Orders fro:t: adir-taiiee will be liI!? <! at the ] UliorU-sl. n.-ti.U\ J. IHJFHIi . i Newberry !I. [Ian "lb 38-ly i <!? t: it t is' Li^l ?; li r <? ? <1 J'lLSD IC1N"VESTS, AM) IJSLE TIIHE.1D HALF HOSE, ATOUAV A KOBMRTSON'S. j June If, IS.iS 5 tf Received VjM'ITI.V of Frantri|?anni_ Extract, an I u-i iial lYrfuine for thu llandkcrchicf, s l'ritnj_'i|>a 11 iii Toilet Water, >' " " Soap, " " Sachet?. - to which wo invito the attention of I lie Ladies. JOKUAN ?fc .McLAUClIMN, i' , lnngicists und Chemists. July I, 1858 8 tf 1 OSSSOLl'YIO^. ' I rpHK late l.aw T-'irm of McGOWEN <fc PER? KIN is Dissolved by liniLiinl consent I All bii-inoss commenced np to this dale will bo j conducted and finished by us together under tin- name of Ill Firm, as if no Dissolution j had taken {'lace. S. McOOWEN, JAS. Al. l'ERUINfc January 1, 1857. :?5.tf Dissolution, r|^lll' Partnership heretofore existing l>ej 1 twe.n KMtlClJT .fc STAHIt, in tlio I iiianufaetlire of t'ottoii f!iin, Wheat Thrash* j crs, Fans, ?('e., has this day been dissolved by ..HI VV.-IIU IM i>1 IHirllOS. J.IIC IJooks JU1(1. j nf the Ol?l Finn arc in the hands oD ' .lolin Knright, wlio is alone authorized to ecttlo | the business of the s>nine. JOHN UNRIGHT, - ItlCirX) C. STARR* November 1, 1857. 29 t? c. P. REMSEN 13 prepnred to offer his large nnd woll eelected stock of New Style* HATS and CAPS for tlic Foil nnd Winter Trade ; they nrc mnda of lino material mid comprTr'e with the very best article that, in manufactured, wbioii for "hoaytv and finish cannot he excelled. TERMS CASH. C. J'. REMSEN, Columbia, S. 0; Oct 5, 1867 23 , * tf juime ; juime! \ bbls. Frp?li Stono Lime, just received O'/ w on consignment, nnd for ?al? very low for CA3II in quantities to suit purchasers by H. S. KERR. August 27, 1858. tf _!_r" STOVE. FOft SALEA NUMBER one cooking STOVE for s&U apply at this office. ' ' . . - , , \

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