Negro Market Pair.
A correspondent of the Now York Journal
of Commerce, writing from St. I'miTa
tie Loatide, West Coast of Africa, <;ives ilie
. * ?
annexed description ot a uegio market
fair :
Tlioro are two public market squares,
where Irom daylight to set of sun, hundreds
of negroes do congregate, and grouped beneath
the hurtling sun, or under a shed of
tented mats, are tile venders of every variety 1
of fruit and vegetables; corn. farina, baskets, i
mats, nuts, cloths in great variety of gaudy J
pattern ; and some, with fires beneath ket- ;
ties, are cooking (i~.ii and t'aiina, on which j
the others live, h is a curious and uni'pie '
scene?that picturesque market fair of j
Africa. As j'ou approach it there coine* '
npon the ear a sound as of many waters, 1
gradually molting into tlio rapid articulations
of language, a language like j-ugon,
a tonirac that hath no<\:fs:;tioii, accompani
od with a violent an I yet ?jflen grncutul
gesticulation, as buying and selling plOgKV.eS.
Atound their baskets of fruit, vegetables,
<tc., the woiuen aro seati'd, smoking large
pipes, when their tongues give rest, weaving
thrcr.'J on spno!> from the rough cottons, i
nursing t!u* iittlo black-* who are carried on
the l-.u k, or scolding other urchins for their
misehief. Sciv.tnts are hese and there bearing
away on their heads nicely balance*]
balle ts of produce fui hon.e consumption,
and lite int'.tinixinie of foreigners and sailors
give a strange contrast to the almost
naked costumes ?.f tlt^ natives, of whom the
iiiea wear simply a cloth about their loins
hanging to the knee. or L> low, their black
bit"i ? shining in the gum, ami their head*
genet ally not lici-m protected by the wool,
wi:i-it i.icy shave <riite cio-c ; the women
we:.r nior graceful g innent-, a long cloth
of fancy rolois wrapped around theiu fiom
l-elow the aims downwards, and a mantle
of sijr.aic cloth over the back and shoulders ;
often draw n over one only, like a Human
toga, or uvi-r the In-ad like a hood, ami this . i
mantle for ;ito Loando women is always of
a black colour, making the wearers look ,
like so many nuns, but lor their black faces
and blacker an< 1 more than liltliy habits.?
The women carry their babies on their 1
backs, little shinning jiicanainies, sticking
their snow balls out of the cloth that binds
them or dangling their poor heads fa*t asleep,
the boiling .~un blazing on them. It i> well
they have cocoa-nut-, not skulls (?) A
novel tight, to the Granger i.-, the daily entrance
to (own of negroes fioin the country
with produce, Tiiev come in from dis- ,
tancisof even forty or liftv days'travel,
hundreds of miles in the interior, perhaps ,
liftv or sixty in a train, always marching in '
single fill*, one directly after other, camitu; <
011 their heads a long, narrow basket, like .
a ('radio, tastencil on long poles, l>y wlii?-li, ,
when tired, ihey rest their load, standing is
ou end. They bring in ivory, wax, gum. 1
and tlio general produce of tlic country, all '
of which is in this way brought to market.
T illing up their baskets with city purchases,
cloths, ifce., and taku tlieir long journeys
back a^air. to their native wilds.
Walking. i
Of all forms of exercise, walking is ihe
most useful, as it brings into pla}- the greatest
number of muscles, without unnatural
strain upon any. It also leaves free scope '
to liie external souses, while allowing sim
ultaneous occupation of the mind. Auoth- '
cr advajtage is that it admits of complete |
regulation, both in degree and duration, at? ,
cording to the strength, time, or v.i.-'i?.s i f
each individiml. Tlmeo I,.>? /.
- - ".?X/ *? ? V
lungs or licsarL in list be satisfied with gentle !!
walking, and on level ground. Although i
conducive to mental activity, it is often ad* i
visablo to keep the mind free from severe or
RUntaincd thought when walking. II<-nce
the advantage of a companion with whom
cheeiful conversation can l?e kept up, or oh- {
serving surrounding objects, whether in i
town or country, so as to divert the mind . j
from study and care. The pursuits of 1
natural history are good in this way, and I ,
hence also the chief hygienic effect of shoot- 1 1
ing and field sports, excitement and diver- j
sion of mind accompanying the actual ex- ]
ercise. Those who are engaged in business, ! |
where tho dwelling is at a distance from i
their place of rcsi Jence, ought to walk at1
least a part of the way, both in the morn- !
ing and afternoon, if confined within doors .
during the jiaj'. Literary and professional ,
men ought to walk more than they geuer !
ally do.?The time is not lost, as tlie mind ;
will always be revived to work with greater i
energy. ' The brain will do as much work ,
in one l.our, when there is a fine flow of i:
pure oxygenated blood, as in double the ,
time when the nervous system is exhausted '
and the veins congested with dark blood. !
Artificial stimulants may quicken thought 1
for a time; but their effect diminishing bv '
habit, the nuuniitv line f<-> > ? i i
injury in other whys is done to the system, i
A Proposal of Marriage.?I won ,
an old lady's heart by a present of tobacco |
on rny return to Inkau's krall. She hail
been frequently looking at mo very atten- !
tivelv, ami paid some neat compliments ;
had she been young, and more like Peshau- j
n:?, I should have been flattered ; but, nnfor- ;
tunalelv, her appearance was not one that ;
would be at all likely to inspire the tender
passion. Her fare was thin and wrinkled, ;
while her whole body looked as though it j
were covered with a skin that had been or- '
iginally intended for a very much larger pei- |
?on. * * During the whole time that '
she was at work, she was uttering disjoint- !
ed remarks to me, and at length proposed, !
in the most shameless and barefaced man- j
ner, that I should marry her daughter.? :
I requested to know which of the damsels (
then present was the proposed bride, and 1
was shown a young lady about twelve years j
old, who had very much the appearance of j
picked Cochin-China fowl. I concealed my !
laughter, and toid the old lady that when this
lassie became taller, and very fat, I might ;
then think more seiiouslv ol lu-r nmnnoim.. !
-- |.vr?.uvi. j
but as at present I had not six cows (the j
required price) handy, I could not enter- I
tain the subject. The old lady told me
she would got the skin and bone adorned |
with fat by-the time I came on another vis- j
it; and for all I know, this black cl-armcr I
ma)* be now waiting iu.disappointed plump- i
uors.?Sporting Scenes in South Africa, j
When a stranger treats n>e with want of
respect," said a philosophic poor man, "I
comfort myself with the reflection that it is
not myself he slights, but my old shabby
coat and hat, which, to say the truth, have
no particular claim to admiration. So if
uty. hat and ooat choose to fret about it, let
them, but it is nothing to me.
..Overland mail for San Francisco leaves
St. Louis regularly now; ?!<ige-fnr? through
1300. .
aiMMhirtfrirti'iifrtiir - 1 , n , ,i|
The Present Time.
I' d 11 many h bard of men??>ry sings.
And hope hath oft inspired the rhyme,
. IJut who the charm of music brings
: To celebrate the present time I
Let the past guide, the future cheer.
While vomit and health are in their prime;
But. <)! be still thy greatest care
| That awful point, the present time.
Fulfil the duties of the day?
The next may hear thy funeral chime;
So shall thou wing thy glorious way
Where all bhall be the present time.
Thomas Jefferson.
MV. Jefferson \v:?s a public professor of
liis belief in the Ctiristaiii religion. In all
bis most important earl v State papers, suc.li
n? a Summary View of the Uiylits of 1 iriti-ti
America, his portion of the declaration
made by Congress <>t? the Causes of taking
up Anns, the Declaration of 1 ndopeiidmice,
trio draft of a Constitution for Virginia, etc.,
there arc more or loss pointed recognition*
of (!od ami l'rovidome. In his two inaugural
addresses as 1'resident of the United
States and in many of it is annual messages,
lie makes the same recognition?clot lies
them on several occasions in tho mo-t explicit
language?substantially avows the
Coil of his faitli to be theCod of revelation
?declares his belief in the efficacy of prayer,
and the duty of ascriptions of praise to the
author of all mercies?and speaks of the
Christian religion as professed in his country
as a benign religion evincing tho favor of
Heaven.
Ilad his wishes been consulted, the symbol
borne on our national seal would
have contained public profession of Christianity
as a nation.
There is nothing in his writings, or in
the history of his life, to show that his public
dedaiaiious wore insincere, or thrown
- i r 'V* - . .
uui lor mere eu ^et. ?Ju Uio contrary, It is j
most confidential writings sustain his pub- j
lie professions, and advance beyond tliein
into the avowal of a belief in a future state
of rewards and puni>hiuent.
lie contributed freely to the erection of
Christians churches, gave money to Uible
societies and other jeligious objects, and
was liberal av.d regular contributor to the
support of !' <} clergy. Letters of his arc j
L'.vtaiit, willed show hint urging, with respectful
delicacy, the acceptance of extra
:md unsolicited contributions, on the pastor ;
i)f his parish, on occasions of extra expense i
lo the latter, such as the building of a house,
the meeting of an ecclesiastical convention
at Charlottesville, etc., in the?e letters In: assumes
thai he is only performing a <hity,
and pleasantly compares it to the discharge
of special service, by a feudal in ferity to bis
liecre lord. OI1 llloSO ovtrimvilinnrv ni'wfiiintu
when it was required by tins feudal law.
He attended church with as much regularity
as most of tho congregation?some- '
limes going alone on horseback, when !i k
family remained at homo. lie generally '
attended tiie Episcopal church, and when
111.- di.J s>, always carried his piayerb >ok,
:md juined in tho responses and prayers of
the congregation. lie was baptised into
the Episcopal church in his infancy; he
was married by one of its clergymen ; his ;
wife lived and died a member of it; his
children were baptised into it, and when
married, were married according toils rites;
its burial services were read over those of
[hem who precceded him to the grave, over .
his wife, and finally over himself.
No person heard him utter a word of
profanity, and those who met him most
Familiarly through periods of acquaintance
extending from two or three to twenty or
thirty years, declare that they never heard
ii word of unpiuly, or any scoli' nt religion,
from his lips. Among his nurnorous familiar
acquaintances, wo have not found one
whose testimony is different?or who entertained
any doubts of the strict justice,
sincerity, truthfulness, and exemplaritiess
of his personal character.?Randall's Life.
West Point.
"Arc you coming to the Point, tliis summer
?" And the chance of asking their
gentlemen acquaintances, very innocently,
this most significant question, is (perhaps)
one of the reasons why young ladies have
such a preference of this over all other summer
resorts. To come to business, however,
here ia what the Boston Post says as to the
future policy of appointing the cadets :?
' The board of visitors at West Toint suggest
a change in the mode of appointing
the cadets. The appointments now are
made on account of fiiendship, or from political
considerations, and many of the per
sons appointed are not qualified by previous
training or education fur success in tlie
institution. Hence, comparatively few of
tliem graduate, and the government is put
to a great and unnecessary expense for the
maintenance of such persons, without receiving
any advantage for the outlay. The
change suggested is, to throw tho appointments
open to competition?tho field of
competition embracing the whole congressional
district. Whenever a vacancy occurs
in r congressional district, every one desirous
of filling, it should have a clmnee, nnd
the appointment should be made so'ely on
account of his superior intelligence nnd
merit. This is in 6trict accordance with the
democratic spirit of our institutions, nnd it
would not onlv Donnlm-i ?
- a "i?vim lijuiuiry
academy, but it would greatly improve llio
character of tho army. The ablest youths
in the land would be selected, without regard
to social rank, political influence, or
condition in life, a class of young and ambitious
spirits would soon fill the commands,
fitted to carry the banners of tlio republic
witb honor wherever its interests and its
rights demanded that they should be raised.
Tbore are 4,668,800 Jews ia the world ;
80,POO SamnritnDS, and 12,00 Ishmaelite*;
Nails in Fruit Trees.
' A single fact ami one woitliy of Iwirnj rc!
corded, was mentioned (o lis .*i few days
since by Mr. Alexander Dolce, <if Albemarle.
He.slated that wli'bt on a visit io a nei^lij
bor, 11is attention was called to a Iar??o '
i peach orchard, every tree in which was l<>- 1
| tally destroyed by tin; ravages of tho worm,
with llic exception of three, and theso were
i tin; most thrifty and flourishing peach trees
j lie over saw. The only cause of thoir superiorly
known to his host, was an ex peri!
nn lit nia.In in eon*cnuoiiee of observin?? '
. that those parts of worm eaten timber into j
which nails had been driven, were j^cneial- !
! ly sound. When his trees were about a I
j year old, ho had selected three ot them and j
driven a tenpenny nail through tin: body as .
near the uround as possible ; \vbil>t the bal- j
ance ..i his orciiaro nan ijraiiiial!V t;iii> ?i i?'nl
liuallv vieldcd entirely to tin; ravages ol'the
wurini, t liese three trees, selected at random, |
treat oil precisely in the same manner. with
the. exception of tin; nailing, lia<l alwa\s
heen vigorous and healthy. Itirnishini; him 1
at that very period with tin- great ? -?t pro- 1
, fuMon of th" iim<.t luscious fruit, ii is-up. '
. posed that the salt of iron aHorded l?v tin*
, nail is offensive to lh<j worm, whilst it is
! harmless, or perhaps even beneficial to the
! tree.
A chemical writer on tlii-^ subject says : '
' Tin; oxvdatiou or rusting of tin; iron by !
; the sap evolves ammonia, which as the sap j
li-.-s, will of coins.; impieirnate every part
of the loli a<j?% and prove too severe a do<e
; for the delicate palate of iutrudiiii; insects." (
This writer recommends driving half a >
dozen nails into the trunk. Several experi- ;
nielli* of the kind have resulted successful- '
ly.?Southern I'btiilir.
_ e -o?? -
How to Have Fruit.
Jfrssrx. 1-: Iitors: ?I have recentlv learned
from an experienced orcliardist of South
Carolina, that any fiuit tice. may 1?? made
to I'louin snttb-iently late in the season to
preserve its fruits from the frosts, and consequently,
present a heavy clop, l?v the folt,~
r. .. . -
.? > ..1^; li Vilt un til .
Iii tlit! middle of winter, when llic ground
is most severely frozen, place . ? Isir??* pile of 1
wheat straw or oak leaves around llie roots
letting it extend some dUtancu in ovurv direc- j
tion, so as to cover the extended roots that ap- '
proach the surface of the earth, ('over this
pile with planks or hoards, so that no rain
can fall upon the pile, Let this cover re- :
main until all danger of frost has passed,
then remove the cover and the straw, au<l ,
look for a splendid crop to follow soon.
The r"t'emulc is simply this: the fiozen j
earth will not. thaw till very late in tin;
spring, if the pile remain. And while the |
earth is frozen the tree cannot hloom. lint
when all danger is past, y<>? can remove the ;
covering, and the tree will htjoin furlh
speed i I v. Trv i> friends.
liurkii T., 1838. II. r.. A. 1
V'e have tried the application of leaves :
to the roots of fruit trees, as directed, and
know that it does greatly retard the rising
of the sap. The addition of the hoard*- and
lilanks must eniise fi I. i. - I-? ' 1
t - .. ' *' IMIWII UMII
to the eutsli and root?, and therefore still
further militates the hods and blossoms on
ilit; 1 roe. We believe the thcorv a good 1
one fill* the purpose deigned ; the onlv '
f.*ar l>vri?>i5 that in a very late sprue.;, tiefrost
so long retained around the routs of
! tbe trees may possibly kill them,
i .V. ('. J'ittiif)r.
_ ?jj. o
How to Wati:u 1'h.ms. ? As a rule,
water should never be given until the f:n- 1
ther withholding of is would he detrimen- \
tal to I in- plants. IfuljiluttI. watering does, j
in the majority of cases, more harm than !
good. Plants left to hat tie with drought
send their roots down deep in sea fell of
moisture, and wIm-ii rain does come, thr-v
benefit more hy it than those that have
regular watering all along. If the "round i
is dug deeply, and kept in good heait. plants
tliat have onee got cslahlished will hear '
drought for almost any length of lime; hut
things lately planted, and that have n< I
had time to "get hold," must he kept sup 1
plied, or their beauty may vanish for half j
the season. Succulent vegetables, toe,
.Ui.;..u .... -i.. *
...mi-hi. in 111) Kepi glowing quiek,
| must have abundance, and, of course, plants j
j in pots imi?t, of necessity, have snflieient.
I There arc two important points to be ati
tended to in giving water; one is to expose
tlie water to tlie sun before using it, to ren- j
j der it soft and warm, and the other is to !
i give a thorough soaking at once, sufficient
i to keep the ground moist a week. Suppos- ;
j ing the supply lo be limited, but regular,
; the t'c-st way of economising both water and
i time is to take tlie garden piece by piece,
watering each piece thoroughly every even- !
; ing, and then beginning again as at first.
Florul World and Garden Guide.
French Kissing.?A sprightly, ainus- '
ing Paris correspondent of one of the papers,
thus describes tho rage for kissing in
"La Belle France."
The almost universal custom of kissing !
I in Paris seems at first singular to a stranger j
; coming from the country where the pro- j
; pi ieties of life rarely permit you to take a
, lady's hand?much less to salute her. In ,
j Fraiicc to kiss a lady willi whom you are !
, not intimate, is very common; especially is ;
I this the Ciisu if she is a married lady. Not j
! only the members of the family, but all I lie j
j guests expect invariably to salute the lady j
I of the house, on coming down in the morn- ;
; ing. ]-?ut though the modest American !
! may, perhaps, escape the ceremony on orj
dinary occasions, yet, on New Year's morning
it is imperative. On that morning 1 '
i came down to my coffee about 9 o'clock. I j
| sat down quietly, bidding Madame bon jour, ,
j as on ordinary occasions. In a few mo;
incuts she was at my elbow, with ?
"M0113. 1J., I am angry with you."
I expressed a regret and annoyance of:
having given her any reason.
"Ah," said she, "you know very well the
j reason. It is because you did not embrace
me this morning when you came down."
j Madame was a l?dy of perhaps twentyi
eight, with jet black, glossy hair, aod a
! clear, fair complexion. She was very beau'
iir.il t.o.i ?i.? i? T '
...... , ...m nuu vcuii jdiim i snouiu nave
felt less embarrassed. She wailed as though
expecting me to atono for my neglect; but
how could I do it before the whole table I
I sat all this time trembling in iny beat. At
length Madame eaid,
"Mons. li., cmbrascz moi."
The worst had come. I rose, trembling,
put my bloodless lips, all greasy with butter,
and wet with coffee, (for in my embarrassment
I had dropped my napkin,) to
those of Madame. This whs my first French
kiss.
t m % m
The inscription of the slab which was
placed over the Spanish sailor recently landed
apd deceased at Sag Harbor, L.I., is this
?" Dead men tell no tales." The strauge
vessel seen there i? thought to be ? slaver
-rjuoce wokj.
II'*' *?.(!. . .1 l.i I >1 ..MHfc.M1.-i ?? M.
Notice to Bufcecribcrs.
1 'poll consultation witli our frieiuls of the Al? |
heville Jimiii'-r we have come to the following ,
umlcrst milling : Thai/ after the 1st ol April, ,
next, we shall charge for alt subscriptions, not i
paid within .six months $i..p.i) ami s:i Oi> if not j
pai.l within one year. The pressure ol' the
Tillies lias forcc?l upon its the necessity of org- i
ing prompt payment upon our Patrons. Tinamount
due us for .-iihseription. are separately
small, l>nt in the aggregate swell to a large '
sum, ami if not. promt I v pniil. subject, us to
great inconveniences. Unr payments are ea-h ;
ami we must reiptire our trieiuls to enable us
to meet them.
Experience has also impressed us with tho
propriety of charging for obituary Notiees t
which cxeeed a certain length ; uml we t>li?lI J
henceforth charge for the excess over one j
square, at the usual advertising rat- *.
!
The friends of Capt. (!. M. Ji.VI TlMi.N respectfully
Miinoiince him as a candidate for
Tax ('ollector at tlie next election.
I IK* ll*l?MHIs <>1 .IAAIKS A. ,V.< t '< >KI > i ft
fully iiimoiHUM! liiin as a (."an?li<lal? Itii- Tax ,
(' !ifi'lui* at. tlm iifXt
The ?f J?r. .1. F. M.-COMI*. respr-.-t- |
fully aiui'iunot! him as a CamliJatc for Tax t
i,'i>!li'i:i(ir ?i ilu' next. cK-c.mi?>n.
I^f/" \Vi! arc to aiui"tui<-?' S. A. ,
lit as a Catol i<!utc lor Tax Oilloctor, at i
tin' t'llSIlilltT ion.
I2T Til.- fli.ii.ls of r.j.t. W. s. HAKIMS, i
ronped fully annouinv liiiu !m a Caii.li-latc for
the ollivv of ('nth I'tor of A'jhvvillu J >i.~t ii?-t I
at. t!i<; iwxt fl'.'fl ion.
'Hi'1 iiiMi'dii/x/ri'di/s of WKSI.KY A. j
I?LACK ivs|ie?rtfully nnnonimo him aj a
(.'aii-!:ilati; foe Tax Collector al the next vlco- !
t ion.
! I, i
SOUTH CAROLINA,
AMcillc Jji strict ? G'if at iuu.
I
I?v WI I.I.I AM llll.I., I'.mj., Ordinary of A I. lie- >
\ il!.- 1 )i-t ri.-t :
\ " \ 'Jll'.UKAS, Jam<vi Uolii'it-on has np- '
T plied l<> mo for l.fiii-r-4 of Atliuini-t
ration, on all sitnl sintrnlar I In* pio?U ami !
i-liatl?-U. ritrli's ami itr- ??f .h*s<i- Iloli.-rtsoil, |
l:tt of tint I >i~t ri.-t siloiv-iii'I, i|nc*<l.
Tli.->.! siiv, tlu-refoiv, lo citt: ami admonish !
all ami ^iinrnlar tin.- k n<Iami creditors of |
.-aid iIim'ima !, to li.r ami a|i;i< :ir Ix fori' me, at
our next. Ordinary".* ( oiirt fort in* said I ?i~t.ri?-t, |
t.o !>" liolil**ii sit. AM?.\ii! fourl. lloii<?>, on tlo* !
< il;!11nili day of ' h-toli-r m-\t. to show csium', :
if any, wltv tin: .-aid Auinini-t rat -son should '
iii-l l.e ^rsinted.
< I:\ ?-:i tiinl<-r mv Itaml ami ?eal, this fourth '
( nil) day of tictoli.-r, in tin- y?-ar of our
l.oi ! one thou.-nml ci-^liS Immtivl am1 lit' v<
it-lit. ami i:i tin-, fi-ili! v-.-iocoinl vc;u* of
Aiiicrieatt 1 n?1?1 sn
W. llll.I., (). .1. Ik
<>< 1. 1. 1*;.S 'j:;-2t. |
SOuTiT" CAROLINA,
si bin't'i/h' J)is f net? ('i!n hot).
I?v WIl MAM llll.I., l-Mj., Ordinary of Al.be- !
villi- I li^riel :
\" \ / 1IKUKAS, John IV-t-r ha? nj.-ili.- 1 to !
^ ^ 11ic for Letters ??f 111j.iii-tiMii'ni
on :i 11 itii?1 singular tin* coo-is ami ?-li;i11 !-. i
rights credits of .Io.w>!>!i Fontor, late of the
District ufiii't'siiil tleoeasoil. ;
Tin-so aiv, therefore, to oil o ami admonish all 1
ninl .-insular, tin- 1:iit< 1 and credit.>r.< of tin- '
s.iid iceca-.-.!, to In1 and :i|.|.e.ir Itefore !: H * a', j
our next Ordinary"* Court oi t! said l>istriet,
to In* hoi.lcn al AI In* villi* Court Mouse on tin- j
1 wi'iiti -i li .l.iv of i Ir'.olu-r next, to show cause, it !
a'ty, why tin; said administration s-h?><> 1 <1 not he
irrni:tt*d. I
tiivi-u under my hand and seal. this fourth i
lay of iiololx.-!, in tht* year of our Lord i
t>u?-1 hou-and i*ii;!it hundred :til 1 lift v?lit. >
and in tin.- bJJd year of American 11 j . i .-{ ?-1. 1 oi
e*.*.
WII.I.IAM HILL, O. A. P.
Oct. !. lS'.S. -it.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
A tilii: VI t.l.K HI?TltlCT.? IX K'iflTV.
J. W. W. Marshall )
as. [ Foreclosure.
Mary F. I'm-kelt, </.??/. ) i
1) l." USC A NT to Order of Court, I will sell, '
at. (ttihlitt outcry, on Salt: 1 >ay in Ntivoiul.t r |
next, (1st,) tht* lloiiso ami Lot lately oct:u|>ii-.l j
>>_? t'M-. v . \ . i iii'kck, mwi-e'i, 111 tin? village :
of AI?1 ?*jvi 1 !?t. Snill lol contains one 11 n I one- J
fourtli acres, more or les^, with levelling 1 j
mi il, fronts on Main s-tr?-?-t, nu<l is I>t>n11 !I li\
lots of C'liiuiis lK*iiily ami Mrs. Atriies Kings- '
III'>r<.'. i
Tt rms?Cash.
\VM. II PARKER, C. K. A. 1?.
Comtnisjion-r's Otlicc, )
Oct. (>, 1858. S t.l :
SOUTH CAROLINA,
AHItRVILI.K DISTRICT. IN KQl'lTV.
Klizuliutli Roltinson "1
vs. | I>ill for Pari it ion of Real '
James K. Robinson, f list ale.
rt. al. J
PUHSl*ANT to OnliTnf Ci>tirl, I will sell nt '
public outcry, on Sale l)ay in November !
next. (1st), tin' Ileal list ate of John Robinson, |
lee.iiM'il, containing about. Four liuinlre<l and i
ninety acres, anil bonn<lc<l l>y lands of John (J.
Tiiorntson, Win. 15. I)om ami others. Saiil ;
tract i<? be sold by the 1'liit exhibited on tlio |
day of sale.
Ttnax:?A credit of one, two or three years, ;
except as to (lit: costs, which are to be |>ai<l in ;
Cash with interest from ihi)* of stilo. l'urehas
er to give bond with two good sureties to secure ;
the purchase tnonev, and pav for expenses.
\YM.' 11. l'AUKEll, c. E. A. D. !
Commissioner's Oilice, )
Oct. 0, 1858. J 23 td
SOUTH CAROLINA,
AIJHF.VII.LE DISTRICT. IS EQUITY. j
L. II. Lomax )
vs. [- Bill for Foreclosure.
H. C. Starr. J
PURSUANT to order of Court, I will Sell, i
at public outcry, on Sale Dny in November :
next (1st), the House and Lot now in possession
of U. C. iitarr, in the village of Abbeville. The
Lot contains one acre more or less, with comfortable
Dwelling House, out-buildings, Ac.,
and is bouuded on the southeast by lot of \\\...
Hill, Esq., and on the other three sides bystreets.
TtriiM?A credit till 1st day of January next,
extent ns to e,?*t_?_ I'mw-Ioiu..,. n....-1
with two good sureties and mortgage of tin; |
premises to secure the purchase mor.cy, and \
pay for pupers.
W.M. II. PARKEIt, c. e. a. i>.
Commissioner's Oflice, )
Pet. ?. 18<">8. j 23 td
Notice to Creditors.
EMfafe of ITIarxaret Ci allien, dee'rt :
PURSUANT to Order of Court of Equity, nil
persons having dci/mnds against the said
MARGARET GAINES, will present and prove
the same on or before 1st DECEMBER next.
W. II. PARKER, V. K A. D.
Commissioner's Office, )
Oct. 4, 1868. f 23 td
Rattan and Brass for Skirts,
ANEW supply, just received
at MOORE <fc QUAIFE'S.
Abbeville C. II., Attg. 19, 68 17-tf
Flat*, Flat*.
ANEW supply of Misses and Ladies' Col'd
and White, just received at
MOORE A QUAIFE'S.
Abbeville C. II., Aug. 19, 68 27 tf
Lime, Plaster Paris and Hydraulic
Cement.
f\H HAND AND for sale Low for CA8II,
V/ By II. S. KERB.
Au^, 4. - ,14 tf
DR. S. II1.N 11Y I! KA lVl),i
I) i: N T I S T, !
7 I
Graduate of the Baltimore College of.
Dental Surgery.
HAS porniiiiioiillv nl. A Id io villo ('.
II., Mini hiiiiciis a share of |>ul>li<: |mtr?iinii;<?.
'locili iiiM'i'ii'il tVuiii <>ni' lo ("'ill i{>|<i>r
mill linvor si'Ij. Kxpuscil iH'i vi's ill?t r->voil mi<I
triiitoil. fri-o iViiin pain. lluviiit? |>nrclii??i'<! mi
iilliiri' Kiulil. of lir. 15liiinlv, ?>f Kulti<ii<>r<*, 1 hiii
IH'i'imlvJ tu iimcl'L tcclli oil tlic Clioojil i.>lio pro- j
nic.. A :j._ m..i 1 ?vi. w ? j
vincu?v/p(jusiic v/iiiiimers murine xu.ru,
ACHKYIU.K C. II., S. C.
April 22, l?">X. f?2 ly
F 0 It SAL E.
VI! 1 )| >!' ami l.? in Al>1ifvill<> villntr?*.
Mtii;it<*1 <>n tlic AikK'Immi roa*l nliotit. a
mil.- ii* 1 n <|<:iii ti'l fmm I Ik* < 'oin 1 11?.si~<?. Tin*
11< tt'SM eontains .-i.\ line rnuius ; the I.' ?T contains
Fifty Acres,
nti'l lias on ii a Wi-ll of ?-.\?-< 11* nt water, nn-l
:ili Il'-I-I-- :iI V mil. WlliM illU-=. l*i*i*a-nl I y l.rtcil.
I'***-.*'?ion wiil In; i\ i-ii on Ili?- l*-t. i.f .lamiiii v.
I
l or term* nn*l furtln-i" infoiipation, nj.|*lv to
\Y. W. I;i l.i -?l l .li,
AMx-vili.* <". II July Ji??, lN"?s. II if
.T2?rc GSooSis and Efcrasi;*!
r|',JIK Snl>--*,rili*-r- lutiv ju-t tlu*ii*
1 Sto.-l; of ,\!. .!t.-inI I.e. I,; ami I'aln-V
arti?-l ?ami are [*r< parvtl to sell at sliori
1'iotits.
V. < ur*' A*r?lit^ lor til** sal<* of it scries of
SI".\NI? \ !!l> W tll'KS, now in tin* ?*ours*? of
|>uHi<viiioti. Iiy tin* .\|ij*!*-toiis of New York.?
.illllMlir 1 lies." Jll'l" lt|Cll|.|."l
The 1 in ('iiii'.'i .? from 17S'.l lo lSOti.
Kenton's Thirty year.-.' View.
M.ii-ii--(; i-iK-r:;! Atlas of the WorKl, from the
Jut.--t nutli"ri;i.-s, t'i lViil.
I'v.-I|?|i'"lia of Anirri-.-aii E!o<{ticiicc, with
I'orl rail.-. j
The New American < "y
Tlu'Cvi'ltiji. <lii? of Wit siii<i llumor, Eiliteil
liy Win. II. Unit.hi.
" ijiiesof tin: iiIihvi! Works tnav !
seen :il utirSlore, Insivlhtrr with many other (
iiuw au*l elcirant. Hook*.
\\ ;i!-i<i siif??nl-? l.ir tin- snlc ?>1 (;rovi-:-'.
?fc IJaki-r'.- SKW1 N( M .Ml I INK. ncknnwIe.Ur .1
in I>. I In- l?cst now in iin', an.I tin* lca-t lial>Ie
in ;?et out. of umIit. This Machine will lie
warrant|.?1 ami sohl h.-r.: at Now York prices.
I'riccs varying iVoui slim to $l'23.
UliAN*'II ?t AL1.KN.
17, IS.",7. 21 tf
M. V/. BYTHEWOGD,
GK.NI.IilL C031.11 ISSI().\ MERCIIAST,
No. 201 K.Xf.l ANtilC liOW,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
i^oii ti:.- sah-..r im:ar. kstati:, m:(;i:oks,
? til... OH'TnN. WIIKAI*. i;A( ON. I.ar-1.
Whiskey. Suiiar, r?iHc.\ Mnlas.es. 1'ionr, ISuttcr,
t't.ni, liny ail.I I'ro'liic iroiiei*a!ly.
Si rid |?-rMtiia! attention |>ahl to the sale of
any of the above?lilieral a.lvaaces made ai.?I
|.r<ni:;>t. turns.
I?. f..is t.i II. s. Kerr aiul 1). L. McLnucliliu,
AI ill villi. ('. II., S. C.
An- I. ls.-.s. 11 tf
2. e K> " C! " EJ a::BOa
r|",ill* Siii.^i-rilirrs Itaviti*; <li.?|>osf.l of their
1 amiitv r-toi'1; of 1)1! V C<HI|)S in t li??
t:i!>!i -liiiK-nt known as t'11A MI >!\I!S it MAI!SUA
1.1., nt Al.!..-vi!l,. ('. II.. S. C.. h-u< l.iiv.t<?
I OII||||.M|.l to lln-il* fl'il'llll.4 llll' pll'ilir
ili*:n-r:i!lV lln-ir MJiM^.?ors. Mrs-rs. .1 < > 11 N
(!UA V A .IAS. T. KoIiKKTSON. win. will 111 -1.
?IKii-inviis nii.ii r llit* .^1 \!'-ull'l title of
<;i:av ?v: i;??i;i:i!Tsgx. * ,
"i'lii?i* r?*i? 11. :m nt. lire will l,no\\*n l?v t:? n?
rlit r|>ri?:n.? unl ivirro-t lui-im'ss iik-ii, m.'l ?"'
i-li. i riniiy nti -is I tin-in to our fi k-mI.-> anil ,
|i:itruns as wnrtliv tlo-ir |>atroiiairi'.
Mr. JulIX (JI'AV. is our nnthnriz'-il
Aiffiit to s??tt*? all ni-coiitil4 .iii", liy or to ti.?lirm
oi' I'll AMJ!l".l!S A- >1 A l;>l i A I.I,, niol v. t
< ari.i-.-t !y rrtjiiM.t those iml.-l>ti to liialu-early
sot 11* 'lu-ii?, a-> it is alisolat i-ly iwivMitrv for n
to i-|i.<.- our l.ii-iurss at Abbeville Court lloiisi- !
ami the ailja.-i'iit eouutrv.
ClIAMIiKUS ,fc MAUSII.M.L. |
Columbia, S. tXov. "o, ls.'?7. "1 tf
lr 0 0 K AT TILS.
r | "* 11IC Si.Iimm ilwr otTers, lit private s*il.\ hi . 1
1. on a'-rointiio.laling terms, tlic following |
I'ioju-rty
Two Hundred and Eighty-Six Acrcs
<>i mxiiir. t miles Iroiii Scnlile-Town, !
adjoininjj lands of T)r W. '1' .loncs, Jos. Kil !
ling>Worth ami others, known .is tin) Kimiiiiiis I
place. It. lias a good Dwelling IIoti???, new !
?in House ami .Screw, and oilier out buildings, j
a a 9 9
Siikciy IWgroo*,
Mules. Caltle and llogs, and I'l mtatiou Tools. |
I would like to .sell the entire property to- '
gelhcr, and a good batgaiu wiil be sold to an i
approved purchaser.
Address "WM. CARTER,
Ninety-Six Depot, S. C. j
Aug. 18, ISr.S. li? 'Jin
DISSOLUTION.
rpiIE firm of PKHIIY.MAN it WALLEP. was
1 dissolved I?v mutual consent on the |ir*t
of.lanuary.?Parties any way indebted to the
concern, will please come forward and close
their accounts by cash, (or note.) The nnuic
of the linn, will 1?> used in settlement by either
of the parties.
W. W. PERRYMAN,
V. \V. WAl.LER.
G! : .-Xfc. DC HS?
HAVING Fold my entire interest. of Goo<ls
to Gen. W. \V. IVriyrnan, I tiike this
method of ia<-tiirniiijLC my sincere thanks, to my
numerous friends nml customers for their wry
kind i>iid generous support to me for tin* ii
years 1 hare been in business in this place nud
vicinity. I wotiln bespeak tor the General,
an increased continuance of the fame.
15V reference to I'errvmaii's Card you will
see that I mil (I?y his kindness) retained as clerk,
and I can only say that I will do every tiling
in my power to make your business transact ions
agreeable and profitable.
V. W. WALLER.
Jan. 11, 1853. i;7 If
TU C
r|"MIIS subscriber having purchased the inter.1.
est of W. W. Waller, would respectfully
selicil a continuance of the very liberal patronage
given to the old firm.
He feels deeply the obligation lie is under to
the many kind friends who have stood by him
for the six years of his manhood, and business
life, through evil as well as good report.
And while he does not oiler to sell goods for
cost prices, he knows the motlo. "Liva and let
Live,'" and will conduct business accordingly.
He is happy to announce that heetill retains
tho service of the ugreeahle and indefatigable
Waller, who will net as chief clerk and agent
in the purchase and sale of goods. lie is also
fortunate in holding on to Messrs. Applet on
ami White, who will be as iudustrious, polite
and attentive as ever.
W. W. PERRYMAN.
.Tan. 11.1858. 37 tf
MARSHALL, LEE & DeBRTJHL.
f|MIE undersigned have associated with them,
.L in tho Practice of tho Law, STEPHEN
C. DeBRUHL, Esq. All business entrusted to
their care will receive prompt attention.
J. FOSTER MARSHALL,
W. A. LEE.
January 12, 1857. 37-fcf
THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofpro existing
between H. A. Janes and J. W. Livingston,
in the Practice of LAW, it tbi? day dissolved,
by mutual consent.
H. A. JONES,
J. W. LIVINGSTON.
Marcb 31,1867. 48-tf
??i i>. aarti ...in .? < n .in.,., i.
To A'copriflorN, ilrt'liiti'CtM
ami ISuildrrs.
JOHN CORBETT,
Practical House Painter,
\ \ 7 UL' I.I) ir.fortn the inhabitants of Abbo?
? villi-, si ml the public generally, that he
lias | >-I'Mi:iii 111 ly located at Abbeville (J. II.,
tor iIn; purpose of pursniut; liis |?? <.
From a long experience in Furopc, ainl many of
the principal Towns of America, combined
with r? stf.idv attention to business, lie Hatters
himself that he will be able to give entire satisfaction
to al) who wish to have good House
Painting tlone, 1111 } will favor him with their
ordcrs. lie I eels himself competent to finish
all
Graining, Marbling, Paper
Hanging, &c.
His experience and si.ill in hi.< profession will
enable him toeomj'lete all work ii< bis line at
Very uio.b-rale prices.
t 'htll'i'lia's. ll.'ilis. Staivcn?e Willis Mantle I'io
1 ees?Ve., 111.i-1 ??-?l in imitation <>l .M;u l>l<\ Rooms
l'apeivd, Cam-led willi Oal; l'aper, niul varnished
in t Ik.- Iii'sl -~l vI
lie i.? prepared to paint all old lind now
: work, ami Till llimfs, milsiili-, A l-o, inside or
outside uf Knii.rh on-led Walls of private or
|.i,ti!i<- lnii!.!iii.;s in imitation <>f anv eolor of
-t. ; . at on.- third of usila ly elilU'ife-l.
I>\ sijl.-t it nl i hit a eompo-it ion of his own \\hi--h
iias ht-eii t?iS!v tested, and will stati'l good I'. i
y.-ar?. \V in-li.w Sii-.Ii sot private ant] puldie
l>ni! I:it ;s i;laz-d at moderate priees.
Ili- w ill also keep on liand and for sale all
i.imU of M i.m <i I'aiiits in <|iiantilii-s to suit puti-lia<i.|s.
And also, a irreat. variety of paper
ntahie for 1!.-.| Kunins, )>initilT, and I>rawiiii?
l.'ooni-. !!? will puiiil signs on glass or wood,
at short lintiee.
i Miiee in the Wooden Iinilding adjoinin.;
i In- Mar-liall llouso.
' May ls;.s. ? ly
Was Li^ht, (iias Li^ltf!
%"%/J* 1'espeet fully inform our friends ami
? * llie I'lililie, that. We liavt! purchased
tlie exclusive riulit. to sell in this District,
Daiiford & Baileys' Patent Self-Generating
Gas Lamps,
and call every family with the nio-t !
Iii'jiut il'ul :i 11?I li'jl.t 111?\v in us?\ It i>
no to |Vff|? 1 ln-iii in nnlfr, and 11??*ii* \
itllll(?S>ilui it V ?il* ? Vt.l.ivii.n f.'fl"" 'I i
I>l?\ One litii'iii-r will iriv.- us i iii-li lijjlit as I
seven candle.', Ml. I In.- trivial rust, of ahont, >??
< 111. per iiiMir, ati'l ran l>c fitted in any other
lamp at small vX]?'i,S''.
\\"e will keep on hand a supply of splendid
I'nloiir :tntl
at all prior*. This Light is adapted to Cliur;
ehe- Hotels, Stores and I>wrl!in^s.
Cull and see for yourselves, at.
JOKI.'AN'A M. LA I t II LI VS.
No. "> (:ranit< Hanifo,
Abbeville C. II., S. C.
April art, 1 S.jS. 3U tf
Mliwcs, Xosi'o Shoes!
-?.> ?
3,000 PAIRS,
NEGB.O BROGAN SHOES,
XT?U" lli:.\ I ?V for delivery, to the I'Inn tors
^ of Alil't-villr, ami Kdir'-lield llisM'iets.
I I'ei-ons wanting our shoes arc requested to
.-en.I it. their orders, at an early day, as We
propose delivering all shoes whieh we inav entraire,
at. the resideiiee ot eaeh planter, so that
the servants e.in lit their own feet with stieh
! shoes, as wiil lelldel' good sel'Vleo. for the
Fall and Winter Wear.
Our shoes are put up of the very liest inateiial ?
it| )leather all excellent?three heavy .so!-s
1 t :i U i :i t lie Ixilloin?no 1>.\UK or I'ASTI>AI!
I > n??r Yankee t rid;-, emj !<?\ ? ?! liy whieh
the '.mill |>? ??; !? of 111** South al'e often t"<n i? .I
tuiil ''l'liur Hainlio" ClIKATIll) out. of hid inter
Shoes.
COVIN A M. AI.LlSTi:i!.
Ml. ( ' irui'-l, July 21. 1S.*iS 12 Iliii
'fl'itv Stale oi South
A l>ti' rill.' l> trie!?In the (.''Hitman J'l'iis.
I'. W. Davis, i
r.?. J- Attachment.
Henry Jones. \
ill'ItKAS. the l'hiintill* on the tuon?
t ly litli <lay of November, ]S"#7, file
his deelur.iti"ii nyaiitst tin- Defendant, who, (as
it i- said) is ahr-enl from and without tlx-limits
>( this Mat>', and has iif-ithi r wife or attorney
known within tin- same, upon whom a eo]>v
of tlo's-niil deehiration iniuht he served. It is
t herefore ordered, that the said Defendant do
:i | >| : l' am! |>h-a<l to the mi id declaration, on or
before tin- iwrnty-?-i?ht day of November
which will lioin tin- war of our l.oril Kiulitocn
Ihind red ati<l Fifly-eiijht, otherwise final ami
absolute JinluiiK iit will then ho given and
awarded against. him.
MATIIKW Mi DONALD. ?. c. r
| Clerk's Oftioe, Nov. 27, lft.OT. 31 ly
""south" carolina7
a mi / : i ii. i. ! : msrnicT.
In Ordinary.
I i /i i .> ?? i i.r^i >.\, flalliliatr to lie n <11st I llMitee
(in rijrlit of hi* wife) in the Kstate of Julius
Johnson, tiee'tl, has filial his |>i tilion in my oft? .
liii-ini? llif pii|u>r purportint* to be the
Will olMiitl dvu'il to be proved in "Due form
I of I.IUV."
Therefore. noliee is hereby given to Henry
| A. Johnson, asi'l tIn- ehiMr?-n of I.onis ami Abi
; ir:ii] I'vl.-, viz: Martha Py le*. Kenbeii Pvles
! siii*1 Joanna Pyb'S?who icMiles licy<in<l I In*
j limit* i>f lliis St.it<?tbut. Weibiesilay tlie twen!
ty seeoml tin v of I'eeember next, is set apart
i for the above spffilb-<l purpose.
| ftiveil ninler niv bnml aii'l seal of Office, nt
. Abbeville Court Mouse, South Curolin.i, this
' litll Septelllbe'', 1 KoH.
WILLIAM HILL. o. a. n.(t.. s.)
Sept. 8, 1S58 11) I ni.'Iin
SOUTH CAROLINA,
; Ahbcrille District.? In the Common Picas.
llenrv C. I'lirnell, ) Attachment.
I * vs. [
; Wm. 15. Lloyd, ) Mcfiownn, lM'lls. Att'y.
I \ J IIKItl'AS the l'lantilV did, on the sixth
1 T I day of April, eighteen hundred anil
; fifty eight, file hisdeclaration against the De1
fciiilaiit, \vh<>, (it is said,) is absent from and
j without the li in i I a <>! this State, and has neither
wife nor attorney known within the same, upon
I whom a copy of the said declaration might
; be served: It. is therefore ordered that the
: said Defendant do appear and plead to the snid
i declaration, on or before the seventh day of
i April, eighteen hundred nml fifty nine, otherwise
filial and absolute judgment "will then be
yivctl and awarded against him.
MATTHEW McDONALD, c. c. r.
Clerk's Office, April, 8. 1858. 4'J ]y
Tan yni*<l anil Sltoc&liop.
i "A T It. ADAM FIERNEUSEI.. ll reirnlm- full!?
11U fill and successful German Tanner.? In
{ finish and durability, hist heavy nnd light Leatlii
er challenges competition with tho heet to be
; found in the Charleston and Now York msri
kels.
Messrs. SAMUEL KNOX and JOHN MEYER,
Hoot nnd Shoe Makers.
j Mr. Kiiox is known throughout the District,
i Mr. Meyer as a fashionable, finished nnd faithful,
Boot and Shoe Maker,
for Gentlemen, and Coarse nnd Dress Shoes for
Ladies, lias not his superior in New Yoik or
Hoston.
Orders promptly attended to. Prices will be
known by enrda distributed.
A liberal share of patronage is respectfully
solicited.
J. W. JONES.
Calhoun's Mills, April, 1858 60 8tlm4m
! ___
I44 Will SKEIIAN DO."
V?'ARRA5TKD lu force the Moustachc and
Whisker* to grow strong and luxuriant in ono
month, where there was none before. It
will not stain or injure the skin.
Price ooo dollar?Seat to all parta of thel
Country. Address, 3
DR. 9. V. SHELDON, |
New York City. I
July 22, 1058. 12 Cfft 1
nHMn
"" m ? ?' . I,.,,
DRY GOODS ! DRY GOODS !
iHII.L.i:R <V 1VAKKEIV
VRK now receiving thei* slocks of Full and
*.VinUT OUOPS, which they nre prepared
to ollV-r iiii<1 sell as low us any house in tlia
city. Tli? stock lias been selected with great
care, and comprise a great variety of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
stlcli ns
| Rich r.nd <>lr:?!>nt >ilk ROBE D'QUILLE ;
| lhiyndcrj Silks, variety of styles;
Silk YiM.l'.NCl AS, Striped and Fluid ;
1 *1 iiiii SI I.KS, all colors ;
Mourning P?uy>?t>er?! and Chenc SILKS ;
Plain llla' k. Plaid and Stiipwl ;
I S".lk POPLINS and Victoria PLAIDSI
DELAINE UOllK D'U'JILLE;
ltieli Fig'rd DF.LAINKS and CASHMERES
l'.nill'ril French MF.lliNOES, new styles ;
l'lain French and Kng!'slt MICKINOKS
j Mourning I'EI.AIXES.
?a i.so?
j rreiK'ii ami i-.nglisli I'lUNTS ,
( Amerieati "
Mourning "
I S.0I.I1 (.INCIIAMri;
t Mounting "
Chene "
j Ait extensive variety of SHAWLS, coinnrieiii/*SiIU
Thibet SHAWLS ;
!'.ro,-li..
I' ln-li llor.lere.l Stella SHAWLS ;
Clieiiill'* SHAWLS milI SCARES ;
l.:i?lies* am] i"??l*r?l ('loth CLOAKS ;
i )!i<-li Velvet 1'I.OAKS, every variety ;
I All Wool Lone SHAW US;
I'luiit IJI'k ?V Simi'iiiI M'ri-tr Merino SHAWLS
A l<>t ofln-autiful KMUKOlLKKlES, consist
! itttt of
i llieli Muslin SLEEVES ami COLL A US, iu
\
.!:icon?:t :tn?l Swiss SLEEVES, Linen COL|
LAKS ;
j Maltese I.aee SI'.'ITS ;
Iinitii*ion Luee COLLARS ami SLEKVES ;
.L'ti-onet ait'l Swiss liaixls ;
Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEF, I'loir"
ami Kml?roi<l<Tf(l ;
I llcinM antl Mourning HANDTCEECIIIEFS
! Misses'ami liuyj' Wool HOSE;
W....I OAITKItS ; Nett SACKS ;
Misses' Merino YLSTS, Short and ?otig
Sleeve ;
For tin' Gentlemon's 1 iit may be found?
Ii!.i-k Cl.OTllS hi: I CASSl M KRKS ;
Faney CASSIMKl!FSr latest. styles ;
Rich V. lvct iind Cit.dinKffi: VKST1NGS;
North Carolina CASIMICRES,. superior
art iele ;
CUA V ATS and COLLATE ; Merino TTF.t
MILLFR ?fc W ARRKN..
i Oct. 2, 1S.V7. 22 tf
I
j AI31ii;VILUM AND WASHINGTON:
s t a g i: 1.1 iv i:
Flto.M
Altlu'viile to U';ishiii^(oiir
J ' I'M IK PROPRIETOR of this well established
1 Lille takes this method of informing the
public that be has changed his Schedule, for tho
j eon veni? nec of passengers.
' The Stage will be detained nt Abbeville Court
lloitr-e, until half past 9 o'clock, on MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY moniings, ullord!
iiiir an opportunity for passengersoil the niornj
ing train from Greenville to go directly
t broii^h to Washington, On., t he same dny, connect
iug with the train at Washington, for Au!
iru.-ta, Montgomery, Ala. The passengers nro
j detaiiieil a few iiours in Washington, (ja.
The Stn:?e will leave Wn?liinirt??n ( " ""
: Tl I.SI ?.\ V, Til UIWDAY and" SATURDAY
j Ill<)rilill(r4.
The Line has been refitted with a splendid
r 0 l 11-11 0IIS E C 0 A C H.
j Teams itixl an experienced driver.
! l'jisTfn<r.>is from nil points above New;
lu-i'i v, ffuinig West, will lind t!i;it they can
: r.-n. li nny point. \v?^t. of Atlanta in cxaet.lv tlio
j jatnc linn-, and with $5.00 less expense limn by
; way of ilranchviilc. *
1 For further information applv at the Post Office.
J01IX MrBRYDE, Ag't.
Abbeville C. 11., S. C.
May 'jr.. 1S0S 1 ly
<?. ?V . IS. U. Company,
Notice to Shippers.
rJ"'lir, South Carolina Hail I'oail Company
I rwniirri> that cv<ry artich; shipped over
; their lJoad, mu-l have the destination plainly
llliU KCM II ] i?Ml II.
I Should this be neglec'ed by those shipping
| nrtii'livs over this Roail, intended for the 8. C.
II. R.. purli articles will lie marked l>y the
proper <il'ti<-cr of this Roa<l nurl the expense
charged to tlie shipper. IJ v order.
1). 11. SONDLEY, Agent,
j July 22, 185S. 12 tf
I
DC ? ? <TJD m?L
j AND STATIONERY.
I rI'MIB Undersigned has opened a BOOK
i 1. STORE, in Newberry, where he keeps
' constantly on hiinil a line assortment of ltclig
; ions, Miscellaneous and School HOOKS.
Orders fromadistance will be filled at the
. shortest notice. \V. J. 1)U1'*F1 IS.
| Newberry C. ii. [.Ian *25 38-ly
j
Cm <! ii th* Lisle Thread
! i i\ l> E It - V I5STS,
A\D LISLE THREAD HALF HOSE,
j AT Gil AY ?t ROBERTSON'S,
j June 2, 185S 5 tf
Just ISeccived
,4 SUPPLY of Frnngipnnni Extract, an*
. J.\. I'tei'iuil Perfume for the Handkerchief,
l-'raiigipatiui Toilet Water,
" " Soap,
i " " Sachets.
I to which we invite tlie attention of the LadiesJordan
?t Mclaughlin.
i Druggists nod Chemists.
I July 1. 1R08 8 tf
I :
I>ISSOLUTIOft.
| rI*MIE Inlc Law Finn of McGOWEN ?fc PERI.
1'IN is l>issolvcd V>y mutual consent.?
All business commenced up to this date will be
conducted and finished by us together under
: the name of the old Firm, as if no Dissolution
j hud taken place.
S. McGOWEN,
J AS. M. PERRIN. j
January 1, 1857. 86.tf 9
dissolution. |
| rFMIE Partnership lieretofore existing be' M
j X tween EN HI (JUT & STARK, in tlia g
I manufacture of Cotton Gins, Wheat Thrash
ers. Fans, Ac., has this day been dissolved by flj
mutual agreement of parlies. The Books and I
Accounts of the Old Firm arc in the hands of fl
John Enright, who is alone authorized to settlor 9
the business of the same. fi
JOHN ENRIGHT, fi
RICIi'D C. STARR, 1
November 1, 1857. 29 tf 3
C. P. EEHSEN M
19 prepared to offer his large and well B
looted stock of New Stylet H
| HATS and CAPS 9
i .-J nr:.i?m?j ..
, .... k.c ? <> < ? mwr jLmau ; iney are made fl
1 of fine material mid will compare with th? ffl
! very best article that in manufactured, whieh SI
for beauty and finish cannot be excelled. 9H
TERMS CASH. C. P. REMSEN, JK
Columbia, S. C. 9Q
Oct 6, 1857 23 tf ?
Lime ! Lime J \ B
Q/~\ A bbls. Fresh Stone Lime, jnat received uH
OvU on consignment, and for Bale very low -SB
for CASH in quantities to suit purchae?rs by 9
H. 8. KERR. H
August 27,1858. tf m
STOVE FOR SALE. 9
A NUMBER one cooking BTOYE for m1? H
apply tlrM office*, nj
.1 .11 | n