Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/'lam i/o M 'O'tt, <! !., '/' A Statesman's Homo. As the traveller passes over tho Georgia railroad from Atlanta to Augusta, lio will observe on tlio summit of a ri'.lge on tlie outskirts of the villago of V'rawfordsvillo a two-story wooden house wi ll shaded hy a grove of venerable oaks, and with a lawn in front gently sloping to the south, planted with no great regard to order in shrubbery and fruit trees. The house is without any pretension to modern arehitectural stylo but is built after the fashion and in confuimity with the plans of the country residences of wealthy Georgia planters thirty years ago. This modest mansion, with its novel and attractive surroundings, is the domicil of a gentleman who has occupied 110 small share of public attention for tbe last fifteen years. -If., .... j io is Known lulus 1111 mediate circle o! friends ns "Aleck"?(o liis neighbors and ;i? ^u:iin tances of Taliaferro comity as 4*Sijuire Stephens"?and to the republic at large a* ''Stephens of Jeoigia." The name, of Alexander II. Stephens, is a household word in the eighth congressional district. Mr. Stephens began to practise in Crawfordsviile about the year 1 t, and boarded in the family of the estimable gentleman who resided in and owned the house to which we have referred above. A i his death Mr.Stephens was left his executor, and at the sale of the real estate l-ecainc the pur j chaser of the house and twenty acres of land adjoining, and has resided there since that time when u?>t an attendant on public duties at Washington. I'ntil recently no material changes \ver? made in the liou-.e, and even now to the front view it stands a< oiiginally built?two stories, porch with plain columns, eight rooms, pas-age in the middle, &??. Ueccntly two rooms, inten <icU lor library and bed ? !ia;??!??-r, and a Miiall airy passage, have L.?*oii added to th<* liouso. North of the man-don mnj on the inope of a hill arc tins gard?-n, orchard, and \iiK-; yard, an-1 if a visitor in tlio mouth of August should tarry a day in tin-?viilnjp near by and sliouM gratify a pardonable cu rosily by looking over tin; place, he will find a well-selected and choice variety of l'ruits?peaches, pear?, apples slrawberiies, grapes, Ac. "While strolling over the garden, if the visitor will east his eye north- i eastward, he will see the sniolce curling np ; from the chimneys of a farm-house aln>nl two miles distant, and on the highest point of land in the circuit of his vision. i This is the treasured spot, above ail others, to Mr. Stephens. It is a family homestead, the place where his grandfather settled shortly after the revolution?the place where his father lived and died, and the nliw.n niu'i' m-IiJ-I' , ..j .. ...v-n uiu was tiorn. A ride of a half hour, over a broken but beautiful country, will bring you to tlie ' farm, aiul 011 the l ight of the roa?l, and but J a short distanco from the farm buildings, on j the top of a hill, is (he spot where his fa- I thcr lived. The buildings have all boon removed, and there arc no traces to the oye of a .stranger loft to mark the spot, but ' -they arc indeliby impressed upon the mom- | cry of Mr. Stephens. Just under thatclump of trees is the spring, still (lowing pure and free, from which he drank; near by is the grove of widespreading oaks under whose refreshing and friendly shade he accustomed to play, and all around aro the hills over which he clambered when a boy. All these mementoes of youth are treasured recollections with a man whoso name is fa moils for eloquenco, learning, ami patriotisin, from the Arostook to tlic liio Grande. And it is refreshing to observe the influences of home anil hearth and youthful associations, upon bo exalted a nature and such a lofty intellect; to sec a great man with such affections glow ing, spreading, and kindling with tremulous feeling over the recollections of early home and boyhood, in (his utilitarian, practical, unromauticage, makes one feel and know that the "great events with which old story rings" are not all vain and hollow. Iteader, pardon the eposodo. The farm, at the death of the father of Mr. Stephens, was sold, and went into possession of strangers to tlie blood, but as soon as the young lawyer secured the means, he repurchased the old homestead. The lands have been in cultivation for more than half a centurv. but lit n < ?- - p ?, . - - j .. juu.vivun oi manuring, tlitcbiug, and drainage many field* which were turned out as exhausted and worthless havo been reclaimed, ami, under the improved methods of cultivation yielded a return for labor almost equal to virgin soil. About four miles west of Ciawfordville, and in full view of ibo railroad, way bo seen the vineyard of Mr. Ax, who lias been so successful in making wine from our native grape. The experiments of Mr. Ax with the grape conclusively demonstrato that Middle (Jeorgia, in climate and soil, is peculiarly adapted to the cultivation of the vine, and that vineyards may be mado a source of revenue to the Georgia planter. Acting upon this idea, Mr. Stephens has mado an aupiscious begining; his vines at his home and farm placo aro thrifty and promising, and, if the seasons aro propitious next year, wo shall not bo surprised to seo and hear frequent mention made by connoiseurs of tbo marvallous flavor and fruity virtues of Stephen's Catawba of the viutatro of 59. go mote it be. Wo understand that Mr. Ax lias a large supply of superior wines for sale; the dry Catawba of the vintage of'5G being tlie best; this last having passed muster in Washington and Savannah, places where, to uso the language of a friend about another matter, thero are many good judges. The chief charm, however, of the old nd its apf'urtcances, agreeable as they arc, is in tho host. Lot a bt ranger visit this hospitable home?see tho devotion of his .servants?the love ami aH'colion | of his friends?-his simple, unaffected and i charming manners? listens to his words of I .... . i wisdom, Ins instructive conversation?ins ! agreeable reminiscences of past times, and the "Treat men who Hirmcd on tho staire of . , . . , action when ho first entered tho political arena?let hiiu learn from his neighbors,as lie surely will, of his profuse charities, his neighborly kindness, and ho will not then ' wonder why Alexander II. Stephens is so lunch loved, revered, and honored among | those k'no have known him longest and J best. A Quaker Wedding. There was a marriage yesterday morni at the Friend-)* Meeting House on Fifth street, near John, of two members of the So' ciety of Friend;. Tho meeting house was I !i!led !oi:'j b? tore tho hour lor tho eoreino: my, by well dri s*ed but talkative ladies, attracted hv curo-dtv, anxious to se'? the UMial method ofdoiti^* a very common thin;* I '! ifsc !adic>, however, <!i*i not j?reseive the | decorous silence which i < comes any hoii-e I consecrated to tin) \voi>!iij> <>1 (iod, :tii'l especially a Ii-m-o !? !.timing to a legions de- j i nomination wii!i which ?i?is?-t is > > i-; ti.il a part of religion as it v. iili the 1"?i?-i!?!s. i i licir hardly snhd'i* d whi-p.rs Were heard like tin- | pin;* of a hro?>d of chicuen-, ju-l out of the .shell, ?liiriiiir 11 u!n>!<: c.rej itioiiv, \vitli th? eXe.ption of prayer. Tiie j | male* who wero visitors wile more respivt! ful. There were hut. few of the I'liends j there in the dress of the denomination, an?l ewn thi'-o observed oiilv an approach to j uniformity of out and color. | After lh"' jjroi'in an<l i>!?*. accnmpaiin '1 i l>v three -j;rooiu-iiie:i an.I hi ili..?inaid-. In ! I arrived ami ta!;e:i their seat-) there was a j loSlJJ Mli'liff. At l? iiji!i an cld? r'v I"i:? :;<1 ro<o an l delivered an e.shoitation on tin.* soicinii'pv of the contract, which the voting conpli w.-ie to make, and the reliance upon l>:vi::c -11?_ i; _>t!?. to fit tiieni for the duties and trials of life. I There was another silence "which w: l-rol:,-n by one of the ! ': Km. . Sin- and iiia!;iti'^ a i!t V'tii; mi l f.ivciit prayer. I'.: riu;; tin* prayer, all i-nt the ?uo whocl! r til it 1 ? ihe n;?who dsni:ithe 1 ? -1 of the ?er\ici> Wore their ha's, unc-vi id. After the prayer there was an :'i r in icrvai ??I Ai l< tin* vo-nig couple lose, and tl." man, i;d::ng l! ??? mail's Iiaii<!. s:$i< 1 in a low voice "in the j?r< | ence of i and lliis assembly. I take '!? ?? to he inv wife, ]?i?mi:~iisi? hv <;,i"-race to be a loving and faithful husband till death part. us." Th<- brid.\ Fpeaklng tt!U?:h loude* and more di-tinct.lv ihati Ii?o groom, in the ssmu words mu/"lf.v hi<( w!Ilu<jk Liai lor her husband. Tliev then signed their names to a certi[ lieate, which set forih that the parties had I declared their purpose of inaniage before a j monthly meeting of the Society of fiieiids, | and had it approved, and further, in the I presence of the assemblv. taken each other ] for hnsbatid and wife, 1his certificate was ; then .signed bv the friends and relative's of I the paitv and the ceremony was at end. The biide and Inidcsm.iid were dressed in plain but rich while dresses, and the gloom and groom-ineu in black drofc.vcoats and pants and white vests. Ctiichtift'i (;<>::< th\ ?SVptcnihcf 21. To Maki: (loon Coi-rci:.?Select l.a' gnvra. be sure to brown it equally, stir nnj eeasincflv (with a lon^ handled wooden | pa<l<IIe. l\v<? or three inches wide) on live j coals of fire, so as not to burn a grain, pour I it out all at once, and grind it coarse while ; boat facilitates the operation. Cork tiglit in a glass jar for use. Measure llio quantity desired, add half an | nixl a gill of boiling water, mix well, | put. it in the coffee pot, lill nj> with fresh j boiling water, boil hastily on live coals, five ! from sin->ke, stir once while b<>i!incr, when I (lone stir again, add half a cup of cold water j to settle, <-ay throe minutes, when it will b<found of a bright color, and free from sediment. Scald the coffee pots uight and morning, air them well, and use alternately. My friends say my wife has the best of coffee, and this is her process. Thomas Uatti.r. That's good coffee sure, and one of the I very hot articles of di< t. With good sugar and rich mill;, the mo.-t nutritious, healthful and digestive drink that can bo used in the family, and should !? used by every family three times per diem. Col /on 7'ltiu/er and Soil. For years it has been tho custom of the oopnomore c.iiiss ot liroun I diversity to ! 'smoke out Freshmen?i.e.. at thy comj imMicement of each year to enter the rooms j of the. Freshmen ami smoke till they became | sick, or acknowledged themselves sick of i the operation. The custom was adhered to by the present Sophomore class, 'who did the woik lip Jlroion? Weeks have elapsed and nothing was said against the course j pursued. Monday afternoon, however, the i Sophomores, one !>y one, were called upon I to visit the President. The following oiics! lions were asked : First, 'Was you engaged in smoking out!' Second, 'Will you sign | an agreement never to engage in anything j of the kind again V Many were enabled to say 'No,' in reply to the first question, hut all declined to answer 'yes,' to the second. Kacli was, in consequence, dismissed from college. The class is united in the determination not to be fettered by the stringent regulations necessarily imposed upon them by ail ailirmative to the second query ; and, consequently, JJrown University is without a Sophomore class, a circumstance without a parallel in the history of that institution. J'roi'ulcitcc Tribune. vai.uk of Om> Ni:\vsrAruns.?Uow few persons realize the value of files of old newspapers. They are often worth three or four times the original price of subscription, and sometimes even a hundred dollars would be gladly paid for a certain volume if it could be obained. Isaiah Thomas, in collecting the materials for his "History of Printing in America," paid upwards of a thousand dollars for old newspapers. So says "The Printer The Society Ibi.anl*.?The Washington correspondent of the Assioatcd Press reiterates ' his assertion that two of the Society Islands Imvc made an application for annexation to the United States, on additional, and what he conceives to bo rclinblo authority. The notion of Count Sarligcs in tho matter was not in his oilicial capacity. A Stranger in Church. i?v t)i-- nii: (>iic<- I naw n sprightly ranker? JJrurhl tin*smile upon his lirow, I As sunshine on the (J.-wv l!<> A err.? Ali! nit* lliinks I see it n?>\\'. Am! a holy faith inspired Inni? j \V Ik-ii lie I'loatlu'.l :? silent prayer! j The spirit whispers?joy eternal, j When il designs t<? meet liim there. Vrs! a iniile of Christian heauty? lVaee aii'ljoy together bleli'l,? J.ike suulicauis on the trainpiil oecan, Ili'iivetily lij-lil, his steps alleinl ; llow si range, 1 know when lie is near mo, lusliuet whispers he i< nigh! Aim! when he joins the solemn chorus? "IV like music from the sky. I - -o o -o? G. P. K. Jamos' Opinion of Netjrco.i aiut Negro Slavery. < >no oflhe ini/>t talvtitcl :tn?l (.listingui.-h ci!, ami I>v tar the i:io>t sensible of all the Kngli.--liiii<-ii who have visited the Unite*! | Sialc-, i-Mr.k..!;i!in-s, (lie great novel^taml the |>nsei;t lliili.-di colonial Iliehnr.iml, \ a. Mr. .laui' S has resi'Kil in the S.uitli for the last .six years, ami ha -. h;;<! frcjiieiit oj>ju>ttniiiii?\s lo so?r ami jmlge of iho im lilutioii of fclavciy. Ho lias iinj-rovi.l she e, aini his j?:-? jiulios ag.un-t tin' in-ti'utioii, if he brought anv to this coiiinty Willi 11i111, have all been removed. hi a long ami wi ll written article oil "Virginia Country Life," puhii~h??l in the last mimher ot 7 he Ktucki rhor/evfy occurs the lullowing paragraph : 'I II.- iio_>ro life ..f Virginia differs very !i:tl?>, I believe, lV?>iii ihe tn-jio life ail through the Suiilh. In return 1'>r fuo i, ^ ! boil-- room, in. lica! atkmhmc", ami stt; port ia oi l age, ab ;ut ? iiu ihiid ol'ihe lab r which is rcjuired of the white inaa in cotin'.rii s is t!. in::n ] 1 ofthi !;. lie performs it I!Iy. suul wutiSii nut. i>?r; .* 1111 it al all it' In.: were not !!?. !.? rin- !< -( of Li. Ii!i!?* i^ spent in . m< !?? *, la::'*h;n" : chat" i:i" ai: 1 l iiiv;;:: < r,;. ' , , , jiitjn aia! chii !:' i:?. Ti.at :i /i> s are tie v. >:.-l r- Tvants in the v..?; i:,v i.:aii i li?-vc, lint a {li.'ru'.i^ii-liiv-l S n:i;i ru in.-.ti 1:1 a linit ;huttheS.>ulheniei lias!? --'-i; re-trj ed am >i.'; tlx-m tVuin his < !iiI Ihoo 1, and in ^ licial has a tenderness and iifi'eetioii for i them of whieh Northern men can have in> j conception. (Jreal care is taken !.\- tin* law _ j to guard tlnm against oppression and wr>nv.% j and after six year.-' residence in the Stale ? I [ can safely say I never saw inure tlian "tie in stance of cruelty inw ard a m^rn, and that j was perpetrated 1-v a foiv^ner. That thciv I may still he evils in the m\* .-!<. in which iniuh! i he removed hy law, and that there may he j individual instances of oji< >n an 1 even bail treatment, I do not ?.!? nv, but tin in; ^lances are not .so It- ouent as 111 < >? ofciu! eltvlo a wife or child in Northern lands a-. ( 1 i>|>l:iv?<1 (*v< IV day by tISO liew.-psijiers : ; and in ] ?int i t'general ;l would , beainins to alter an old adage and say: j ''As merry as a nogro slave." | 1 must not jiii:>ua this branch of the sub| ject faither tor I can pretend to no ijreal love (or I)r. Livingstone's friends, the Makoi lolos. There are beyond all doubt, some wry cx< i ilont people among them : but as , a race, tins more I s< e of them the less do 1 think them capable of civil/.ation, or even lilted to take care of themselves. Providence. "What a stran*'<! Providence, thai a nioj ther s*iou!d be taken in the midst of life ' from her children 1" Was it Providence ! No ? Providence had assigned her three' scorc years and ten ; a term lung enough | to rear her children, and to see her chili droit's children ; but she did not obey the j laws oil which life dope rids, and, of course, j she lost it. A father, too is cut off in the j midst of his days, lie is a useful and dis| tinguished citizen, and eminent in his proj fession. A general buz/, arises on every : side. "What a striking Providence !" This ; man has heeii in the habit of studying half of the night?of passing his days in his office or in the courts ; of eating luxurious dinners and drinking various kinds of wine, lie has every day violated the laws on which health depends. Did I'roviuence ! cut him oil'.- The evil rarely ends here. : The diseases of the ;'.ithcr are often trans! milled, and a feeble mother rarc'v leaves i ; behind her vigorous children. It has been ; customary in some of our cities for young 1 ladies to walk in thin bhoes and delicate ! Blockings in mid-winter. A healthy bloomJ ing young girl thus dressed in violation of ! heaven's laws, paid the penalty?a checked | circulation, cold, fever and death. "What ! a sad 1 'rovidenen !" rivcl iiinf.il IVw.. Was it l'rovidcnce ; or her own folly ? Look at the mass of diseases that are incurred by intemperance in eating and j dri nking, in study or business, by neglect I of exercise, cleanliness, and pure air; by | indiscreet dressing, light lacing, ite.; and all is (juietly imputed to Providence. Is thcro not impiety as well as ignorance in this ? Were the physical laws strictiy observed, from generation to generation, there would he an end to the frightful diseases that cut life short, and of the long list of maladies that make life a torment or a trial. It is the opinion of thoso who best understand the physical system, that this wonderful machine, the body, this "goodly temple," would gradually decay, and men would die as if falling asleep. A Fkench writer very finely observes? "Tr> <1 twain (rlnri/intlw ? ?w.t ? 1 ~ ^.w.ivua.rf jxjib iiiini, uuv i^iurr ously while you arc awake; and to bring angels clown to couverso in your Bleep, you must labor in tbo cause of virtue during the day." Spurgoon somctimos comes out with a good thing. "Brotbern," said be, "if God bad referred tbe Aik to a committee on naval affairs, it's my opinion it would not have been built yet 1" - - - ,?r.i k.*?i H Kcti'.o to Subscribers. I'|?>n wii'imtir I'l ivii.ls ?.f (lio A 1>- : liovillc fiitnu-1' \vi* Isavo i'iiiiiu l<> tin: follow ii t . illi'I.T.-!:!ii.|iiiL' ; That nfw-r I lie l-l 1>1" Aplil, ii<\t, wo -linll cliai--.- for all >uk-rriptioiis, not | |?ai<l witliin six s11- 11 lis iI an 1 s:; (hi if not. j |i 1 within otii- vi-iir. Tin' plvs-'iiv ? !' 1 li?* Tim.-.s lia-? foi-i-.-.l u|> 'i: ii tli.; n<-'vs-:t v of ur in^ |i|'oiii|it ?:iy I!i? nt upon our I':it roll-:. Tinamount iliic us for .-iil>si-t'iplion. ntc separately final!, l>tit iri tlie av'-rre^ate swell to a largo Mint, ii ii <1 if not promt I v pai>l. sulijeet. ii.-i to great iacoiivi-tii- ii?v:--. Our payments aivea-li ; an.l we niu-t re?ji:ir? uur Irk-i:<J.i to enalilo us ; t <> meet ! ln'iii. IAp'-ri -m-i: lias al impi->'--o?l us villi tJi<propriety of cliaigiti-: for Obituary Noti.-. s in uivii rxcx'u a vcnaui it'iigui ; im?i w? ; lioiicufortli fop t!t? oxoe^s over one j si|i!:U'i*, ; 1 I If ii ::.i! :i.! v ili-itr; I RATES OF ADVERTISING-. '!"ii?- I'hij p. Inr of 1' AIiIk-v iir an<I ! / ' Iviv- . i:it.li-!i ! ?i;.- i' t i:i r i 11 - of A?lv<:-i. : 'lulu cliur;; -1 in li<it!i Kwry A iv r:!- m-v : !. .] for a Ivs< Jiiuc 'ii.-ni !: i "! !.:! \\ilil i-li:i: _ ? 1 1 v 11.it: i< Ti! i:? I* jx'r Si|Har?*, (1 i in?*li ? l!;.- ; 1" ..!i.| ii:ii-*o|-I'- .) lor III-l'u -1 it: I' i-li. :i .-i fc'jl'ij" < '< i? 5 for <.-if.il -llli=v J s 1:i -1. ' 'I i i : : Sln-ri!i".-\ Cii-il.'y -5 s 11-. J ; .- - \ : -i -i.t - \\ i!i I., i . . 11. .1 , it. In '!: j . . ' ! . :ii-r trill iH-i . ;r ' , One 6>;>f!:? i* a<-!i. t" A..!! .?! < ! .-.'it t- lioii la!<-, S*it ? I;; y.. Alv. r"' in/ -i Tu'? ji.i: I K\ ''?.? i . *...;< . A-lvi-i- ! .- ! !<.i for liirco nii-:it!.s, or Jony -r, a' )!: fol|o\\'in<; i atcd : [ Mj'iai'i- ! iii'itiliis - - - * - & * in ! j Safr li luoat'ts - -- -- -- ,s I'll 1 .... I 1.. . . j i.uvr. H. >m!i-s - - - - - - ] ! i <i ^ - . III .(.'*! ? 1 ?..? - 1 ; !i< ------ ^.?ii |. i . ? > | ;.u'' ! > i >'t 1 it^ - - - - - 111 tiii I .r 1 .! : in . < - ji|:l ' i jr. ii.i S - j J J I-.-< ! \l t I, < :.!l li'l i IVii.-i: nl' -. 'i:nw will l-in-hargi-.l i:i j . ' I ?n I ?:i I . T i.t, . vr |-:i'. * yV" ' > ' <":il' l< I' !' llio (i'TIiI i f ? !:.' . '! i !i . . ! ia J.i-i.*n>i-tii.it in it).. ?;?y, a!. >>,' /> >/hir [n-r lin?. '* ; *? a:: :i ! V -? ! "i : ?-III - I! I ,ft. 1 " . I' .* ; ; tVliI. i-v'r.i will I.. - , i1?. j.'.wis iv ( im'.ws, J ..I.I::: ^ WH.-?>N, ! ^ 1 Z!?" Th<< fri<-ii<l* ?*f C. '! Al.l.l N' tu.ii -iiii < liim us n <'.111<H<I<1I<S i -.r '< !< rk of l!i? Court lit. ; tli.r < :i '! if.' < ! . ? Il.r friiii'U i.f MATTIIJ.W M< Al.iJ r<-!< I :ini; >nik--- 1<! n a C.iipli la!?r ; f<<r i-<:-cl<-<-ti< u us t'Icik ?>f the L'"iirl ?<f(!.-i<<' l-.il Sv.--i??!i-i ninl <"<<IIUIH<U !'1< :k, for Ah'.?.-vili<; 1 >I>Ii-it-t. at tln> iwxt ?!< < !ion. ! Th? fi:. ii i-4 of f:ij.t. m. ma itison i -|<r< !fully announce him u caniii !:?* for ; Tux t'ollector nt. tin.* next. doction. . Tin fit. . U of JAM MS A. M.COIU> iv*i . t i fiillv announce hint as a Cumlkl.tle for Tax . < "<ill.-<-ti<r at tin- next election. j The frioinl.H of 1 >r. .1. 1'. Mi'Ol.Mli r< ; t fully announce him as a Candidate for Tax ' Coll.-viol* at tin'next flection. ~~7i" We are authorized to anii<<un<o S. A. IIoJjOKS as a Candidate for Tax Collector, al the cnsiiim; election. i ; -v?y T'uo fri.i.ils .,r f .j.t. w*. s. h.\i:i:is, j r<-peel fully announce him as a Camli'lato for the ? 'lie - of Ci'/fiitor of Abbeville District ; at the next election. 2*/" Tin- mt.ir f'lxjVi- iuIh of \S hSI.l.Y A. | ISI.ACK rcs|>eetfully announce liim as a ; Cainls.late for Tax Collector at the next clwj lion. SOUTH CAROLINA. AliUI.YIl.t.K I>!1 ? I.N lil'llTV. ,1. \V. \\\ Marshall I \ s. [- Foreclosure. Mary F. l'uekett, il.nl. ) I>Ci:sr.\NT l? (?r?li:r ?>f t'ourf, I will sell, ( at. public outcry, on Sale I Jay in Nov. nib. r lic>.'t. (lr.t.) 11??- House an.l l.ot lately ? ? ?-;;pi._<l ' by l?r. ('. (I'llek. tl, ileeoasc-1, in the villajrc | of Abbeville. Sai.l lot contain* one ami I fourth acres, more or with l>\vciliug II..u-e on it, fi*??uIon Main street, an.l is hoiunl.-.l by ! lots of Charles iJeiuly and Mr?. Agnes KingsI more. 'J\ t'nis?Cash. \VM. II. PARKER, C. E. A. IX Commissioner's OHiee, ) (let. 0, 1858. S 23 til . SOUTH CAROLINA, AT1IIKVIM.K DISTRICT.? IX KQCITV. ICli/aUtli Robinson 1 vs. I Dill for Partition of Jleal .'allies K. Robinson, (* Estate. <1. at. J IJL'IJSI'ANT to Order of Court, I will sell at public outcry, on Sale 1 Jay in November next (1st), tlie Itcal Kstate of John Itobiiisoii, deceased, containing about Four hundred and ninety acres, and bounded by lands of John 15. Tliorntson, Win. 1J. Dorn and others. Said ; tract to be bold by the 1'lat exhibited on the day of sale. 7!/ ?<*:?A credit of one, two or three years, except as to the costs, which are to be paid iu Cash with interest from day of sale. Purchaser to ^ivc bond with two good sureties to secure the purchase money, and pav for expenses. WSl.'ll. 1'AKKliK, C. E. A. I>. Commissioner's Oftice, ) Oct. ?, 1S58. J 23 td SOUTH CAROLINA, AtUIEVII.LB DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. L. II. hoiunx ) vs. v Hill for Foreclosure. It. C. .Stnrr. ) PURSUANT to order of Court, I will Soil, nl public outcry, on Halo Day in November I next (1st), the House and Lot new in possession of R. (J. Starr, in the village of Abbeville. The hot contains one acre more or less, with comfortable Dwelling ilouse, out-buildings, Ac., and is bounded on the southeast by lot of Win. Hill, Esq., and on the other three sides by streets. Term*?A credit till 1st day of January next, except (is to costs. Purchaser to givo JSond, with two good sureties and mortgage of the premises to secure the purchase ruor.cy, and pay for papers. WM. n. PARKER, o. e. a. d. Commissioner's Office, ) Oct. C, 1868. J" 23 td . , n ?r..,t'?- . - in:, s. n i;n ii v iska i:i?,| i) ! : N T 1 ST, Cradunlo cf tlic Haiti more College of Dental Surgery. HAS jioriu:i::<'iit ly ! < ^ 1 ill Al>l>i-vi!l.> ('. i II., iiixl Milirils n jiiililir |mlr<>nii'/f>. T.-ii. iii-<i'ifl from um- i<> lull n|i:i11 1 |<iw<-r >< !- . 1 Ixj -? I ii<-i-v<-s ilcstroyi-l aiul 1 i-?-:il? ?!. iVnm pain. Having |<i:i'i'Ii:im<1 an ??tli;-? l?i;_'lil, i?l" I M\ l.laii'ly, of (Stillimoiv, I am ( i-<-|>aivl I" tvvtli ?'ii tlio l'li''?|>lustio |'ioOillce?Opposite Chalmers'Marble Yard, AI'.MIIY I l.LK (J. II., S. L\ Aj.iil 22, is:,8. r,2 ly V 0 1! S A T. I',. aii'l I.<>T, in AI ?!? v i 11?; viM:rr<\ f; 11: j. i -1 mi tin* A it" 1 ?n r* *a?! iilmitt a luiiit f.inl a ! I !"? ?lil I li?? < "??iil I lion-... Thill' il SIC contains six line rooms ; tin: J.UT coni tain.s Fifty Acrcs, iiii.I li:n ? :? :! a \V< !I of < :; < '.! r t \v:il<t. ?n<l ii!i n< . ry it !>uiMiny<, !? . r'lv i-r> ! !.- ? l'.? . 1< ii v. ill l>u j^ivvtiou tliv I it of .iiiiiuarv, ! .s.V.i. | i'or U'l ii'.s ami furtlirr informal ion, n]<|>1y to v. . w. i:i:i.< ui.i!, i Al.V-viil.- ('. 11 .l?!y l!?.V>. llu ! 52??}>Stw r 5 "'111' ^'il..--ri!"'i-:: liavt'ju-t i \ ?--l tli.-ir ' 1 of M<->lii-iiii"S liooks iiii-1 1'ain-v | art:<;. ! aru {nvjiatvtl to oci 1 at .sitorl i | ! :;t \V. ar?' A'j* ht- for tin; rait; of a series of 1 ST.\Mi.\llI? Wol.'KS, now in I lie- course of |41* ion, Iiy tin- |ij?l< ton:s of Yurk.? .\ni":,-_f i!i.. arc ina-111 1 <- 1 "l!i" 11' oat - in t'oM.jri'ss from I7 Ml to 1 Itciitoa' I'liiity \ rars' Viu\v. i Mm > < ;.-n. "al At la-of iii>. \Vorl*l, from tin; !i?l- -I -im! : :?i? -=. to 1 i rlfii. Ii.i iif American Klo'i'tc-nco, wish 'I i, w \t.i it fy< ] 'I ' ' , !: ."!' Wis, Humor, IMit-'-l . 1>V Win. i!. I'< 111< 11. :i ?.f ill--aluiv,-wof^- t:i:?v a .it i- ir III/.-!!i.-1- wiiii luutiy oll:?r ' li> v. i', ' . ! /:!! il il.-ii!.... Wf uri-al i' ! ! !ni* f'ii* "T (Irn ! A P-:.:. ?VI t: :..v.:. ! ! 1.1 : I ill- i.i I III- . ill i; I . :: :i 1 I !.. !.-a-I lilt' ! : > - l. I-. 'I !i: Ma.wilt In: a arr.iliV ! :i ! 1 !i> r at. ,\.-w Yk?1c ] ? ! > -. t'riws varvltsy iVum jlwiin > 1 -j*?. " ' j;:;.\.wii oc At.i.r.x. S. ^:,r. ::I if ajSTS -' Til CI.2 .i??2<? rptts: >*:.* IS !i;sviif 1 ?f !.. 1 i i.tii-.- <:u<-k "l' I'l.' \ <:? i- >1 'S in ill t :: mi :s i t;.\.M!:i:!{s ,t m.m:. : II AI.L, a; At ! \ i!% 11.. ! ! v.i I < !..i.i- :. i ; 11 i! I -i I'l! ::-!j i ill.. I ti ? i ullv 1!, i i* .?:? -. V r-. .'i.llN ' i:.\v .1 .ia<. 1.1:?"\. .v,?. w;:? lit.- I . iiiiil, r llnj .-! \ !<_ aii'I I.i..- i,l . . i:av ?v i:m:i:i:T-?.\. "I"li fviitli-in- lit mi' \vi i! known liv i:? fis ? l?'? : ]?l"i-i!i-r :m 1 ' rf'-i-l In. i:i.-s-. men, iui<! v. ii. :;' :i!y ri.-i'iitiiii*"ii?i tli- in In iii:r lii< tiil.~ a...i jia'liil ;is \Vnr'!lV llli-ir |-:ll I HlUf't'. ! I . 'Mr. .'<>ll.\ <:t:.\V. i- mr :niMinriz.il Ai*?*nt l*? *= -!I! ? .-ill ijito. liv i.r in tlii> ;i ::.i CI I AM \ ll-.l.' M MI-mIAI!. a: < w.. -5 !y ! ijih-.i * ii" i: -1 l" ni.iko i-iirly . -i'.Ii-iiii ! '. as :t !< al -'.!tit. !\ in *."? ? -.11-v ftu* u.^ J In Iiil !Ti< - : al. Alil?:vill<- I'nllil Ilim.-I; iii.il lliu a*i: r-?'iii i-mintrv. ( il \Mi:t:i':s A M \U. HALL. ( |.!l:- V :i ( \..v I ? I ' '* % *' 11 0 o x a t t x \ s:. 'I'll!'. : ri! pi i vat?- a i-l , 1 <?u 1. i in.-, il.c hilltiw iurr I': pel I V ' Tv/c IIuncTrcl mid Eighty-Six Acres i < ! l..\\l>, :i 1 ?ii*. 1 I:. :!? ! 11 >?t:t Si-ulll.-Ti>wn, , i:iic !aii?U <?1 l)r. W. 'I' .loin--?, .!.><. Kil ! iiii.:'\v."i:li ai.il ?itin T-. kti">v:i a-- t!? Kiiiinnn^ |.1 It li.t< a j?iMnl 1?w?15inv? i I ?!-<-. 11cw i tiin llousij anil S.-ivw, an-l ?>lin l- <-itl IjinMia;^-. _-ra. :c ^ G a ^ ! M'il<--. J'a'll'' am: 1 ! .'-?. an<! i'l ii.lalion Tunis. 1 wmil'l 111-. - lii - ii l!i.' . hi m- Jii-i ?i-: \ i?i' lii- r, as ! a tr???i?l li.iiiraiu will lie soiil u? an i aj-jaov.-.l jiiiix-liaKvi*. | AJan-si AVM. <\\ in r.ii, ?ii:n-1 v :-i.\ lJc|ii>:, S. C. i A HIT. IS, IS'iS. hi 2m i DISSOLUTION. i rpHF. firm ??fTKIMJYMAN .fc WAT.I.r.It was 1 ili.->ol\i-l liv millual ciu;.s<-nt mi i|u< first. 1 ni l P...!-. 11- ? - , .. to>) v. il _\ IIIU'.l'U'il III UP" | concern. will please come t' >r\vai\l ami close 1 ihcir accounts liy (<>r note.) Tin; naiiiu ' of tin- iimi. will tm used in settlement l>y ci, llierof llio parlies. W. \Y. PF.nUYMAX, AV. W. \Y A 1.1.1.11. mrz bs Q? H AY 1N(! s<>M inv entire interest of Cowls to C.ii. \V. \V. I'erryniaii, I lake lliis ; iii?-l!ii"l <if r. tui'iiiii^ inv >iin:<-ro Iliank-, to my i i:iiiiiihiu> iVi'-.'i'ls aii'l ci:-toim-r.s fur t Ik-1 i* nr// ! kind ami i_'>-n<-loils support 5<i me for tin- li ?" : y.-ar- I have been in ht:sim-s in llii-; place ami v i'-iiiity. I w?. s?I -1 In speak l??r the Ocm-ial, si :i increased continuance of I lie ^aiiie. Ily reference to ferryman's Card yon will see licit i am (liy 11i ? Limini'.-.i) ivlaiiied a- clerk, ami I eau only say thai 1 will <! ? every tiiim; in lay p?>\v. : to make your lii:?iness transactions agreeable ami profitable. AV. \\~. "WAl.I.KU. Jan. 11, 1 S->8. j;7 If <r ^ -a. ii! ?sl a ?> ; rS^llK subscriber havinir purchased the interj I. est of W. W. Wai'ci', would respectfully ; sclii-it a continuance of the very liberal patj roiirige u'ivon lot lie ?>!. 1 firm. 1 lie feels deeply the obligation lie is under to I tin* many Kind friends who liaxc stood by him j for llie mx years of liis manhood, ami business life, thr<?u<;h evil as well as (rood report. And while he does not oiler to Fell goods for eo>t prices, lie knows the motto, "l-ive and let Live,"' and will conduct business accordingly. He is happy to aimoiinee that hcstill retains the service of I he agreeable and ilidefat igable Waller, who will net as cliiel clerk and agent in the purchase and sale of goods. llo is also fort uiiati! in holding on to Messrs. A pj del on and While, who will be ad industrious, polite and attentive as ever. \V. W. I'KKUY.MAN*. Jan. 11.1 S.r>8. o7 U_ SOUTH CAROLINA. A Mil-: I JLIJi DISTRICT. A.J. Cuchaiinn, Appt. 'I vs. | Laiul Pale?in OrWm.JI. Htighej', nnd wife, f dinary. Klizuhcth, et. al. defts. J _ 1>V Order of the Court <>f Ordinary, I will ) sell, for partition, on Sale-1 Jay in November next, within the legal hours, the real es'atc of John Ituchanan, dce'd, containing two hundred acres, more or less, situated in Abbeville District., on waters of Saluda river, and adjoin . IIIIIUS Ul. ill Jl. J) 111K C, /WJgU.SlllS uoon, nnu others. Terms?A credit of twelve months will l>e given, (ho purchaser giving ho ml and approved security, nnd mortgage of the premises to tho Ordinary, if deemed necessary. Tho oosts to be paid in cash. JAMES II. COT.R, Coroner ami act hit/ Sheriff. Oct. C, 1858 2-1-ttt The Estate of William L. Calhoun, dee'd. f IM1E Subscriber, aa Executor of tbe last Will JL and Testament of said Deceased, hereby gives notice to all parlies having claims against said Estate to make them known to liiin, as early as convenient, nnd also ho desires those who inny be indebted to come forward and settle tho Earnc without delny. J. E. CALIIOUN, Su., Ex'r. Oct 10th 1858. 24 2m AT. B.?Address. Calhoun's Mills, Abbovillo District, S. C. . To I'roprirloE'p, AnliiU'els and IS ui I (li* a*M. JOHN CORBETT, Practical House Painter, \\*ol !.I> ii fnriii tliu inhabitants of AIXoT t villi-, ami i!k' pn'ilic (iciuTiillv, that. ill- i ha* permanently Jocatiil at Ahhvv liU; *II., 1 for I In* |iur|>nsi; of | utr his profession. j From a loim experience in Knropc, ainl many of | llii- |>ii11i|-a 1 Towns of America, combined \x it!i a st solv attention to business, In* llalti'is liin. '! that. In- will In- ahlo to give ctilire satisfaot ion to all who wish to have good House I'aiulini; loin*, anil will favor hint with their i orders. 11c fools himself competent to lini h nil Graining', Marbling, Paper Hanging, &c. IIi* experience ati I skill in his profession will ' enable him ! > complete all work ii? his lino at vi'i'y moderate priet ?. t'luir-'hi s, lltilis. >taiveaso Walls, Mantle I'io | oes A < ., !ini~hei| in imitation of Marble. Uootns i . I' in. l. ,1 will. ( >m1. I'ml. i- ?i..I ;.i.. i i - > ! . 1 ill III.- Ust .-I;.!??. !! i. ] !-. ; ij-. 'i ( > pisint :ill ? ! ! nn-1 ?i?'\v woi!;, :iu-t 'I in Hoots. out -i 1 . AI->?, i:.-: l?- or ??* - ! ? !' Ilou^ii **a -1 1 V.'alis ??l" private nipt,! - ~ iii imitation of a: .' ? >! ! of sioi.o, al ?in> tiiiiii of t?i?r cost. mua Iv ?-li!lii?<-'l, l.\ -ill -1 it til i i?i? a :ii]?<?-?il ion of liis own w lia- ! : ! -! !. ali<] will Maml i?oimI for y.ais. V. in-low ,'--ii..|i s of private :ui<i public !? . Mi:i ?!a/.?'<i ai. iiio.i. rat* pri.*.-.?. , i! < v ill a!-o k'-i p on liaml ainl for sale all 1.i!i?!- of ,\! 1 ".lints in (plant it i< < to suit pur liii-<- Ami aUo, a ^;ri-.it variety of paper nitaMe for i'.i-'l Idioms, 1 >:siim_r, ; i. t l>ru\viiig iC? ?.i -. II'; wiil paint, siyns on glu-s or \v.???-lt at .-liort not ! . i in tin: W'omlcii U.iiMing nJjoininu : I. Mai -hall ilomo. -M-y i - n ly I'*-; '? ! fully inform our IVicn?ls nn<) i ' V lit.- !'ul?!i.-, that u<; liav?> )>?n<-li:i~?_ I j i!i<; i>ivc riirlii to * !! in litis l)i-tr'nl, Danlcrd & E iiloys' Patent Self-CJencrrttisiy Gas Lamps, ar.-l c:in -upply every family willi th.- iuo-t ii:!ilul in>niie:il iii'lit now in i: l! is no 11otilil*: lo ?; -. tli?-m in ot?l? r, ami tlnir : imp- ' of p! -;i r?-snler tlieiu invaliiuI l>lc. (Mi- Itiirm-r will irivc as mtteli ii"_'!ii : < 111. ]> r hotir, :i;t i rati lie Silted in any oilier i la!..: ai ~in:i!I < \j? i i > wiii k'-vji mi han-l :i .sitjijily of > S'alo::!' :*cicl <?t!n*r a' a"! ! ' *. 'I'!. t ! ' n? 1 uj?! t to Clitir ! , :iet>! . M"l*e- ::ti ! i ?\vi liii. l.'.i.i i'ir y??i:i :i! .!u!il'.w? ?>. !..\> ' III.IN'V, -I ' i a '> I! , \ ilio C. II., S. r. April l.*ss. iVi IT flriVro TV<*??*? Shoes! 3,0 00 PA IHS, TTIZGIIO BROGAN SHOES, \*'i i\V iIK\l?Y for d.-livccy, to tin: I'ianti riN of AI.U-vil!e, an*I l.<!ir* i t*! l I?i~lri<-1 , !'. i .>n- v.nutin.f our .-Im.-s ale i-? Jui-.-t I In i neittl in ili.-ir ??r.i is, a' an early 'lay, as | ] 1. livi-i ii.^ a'l .-:. < wliirli \vu ii:ay t-nira.i-, al tin- r?-i*|.-i.ee of ca<'li planter, mi thai i I lie servant can !:! their own feet, with such r-ho.s, a- \l '!l render im.iI >crvice for the Fall and Winter Wear. ? ?111* -111 - a:' put. I'tlie very l.i-t iiiaSriul? i:i j i r ! :i*li-T all e\ -i-'li i:t? heavy sul,-11 *i I w it-.LT the In >ttoii:?ti" ISAIJK i-r I'ASl1 SO AI: I? l:?>r Yankee t ri -1:< employ >1 l>y w h i 11 the 1 | J ?l o of the ? ii\:'ll lU'e lift ell liinieii :I;;i! 'our >;lli;t>o ' ( 111.A 1 1.1 > out ol IllS \\ illU I- Slmes. < <.Y!N .t JIi-AI.LlS'i'MU. Ml. Giii'iutl, July lh-iS lj uiu The S(al? ?i' SoiiIIi Carolina, ! .| !>! I'Iffv b'J ft ft--lit the CuntiilKil /'If {IS. | r. \v. n.ivi.s ) VS. / At SiiclllliCtlt. 11i-y .lonos. ) V, * 111*15 MAS, t lif 1 'l:i in till' <1 ill, ?m tin"* I won* V I v .-i-v.n!ii -lay of .\?>vi-iiiln-r, l><:'.7. 11! I.i? <1. I.i!Mti":i :i ?:i'Ii~' 'In- !' ! !. !.ml, win*, <iiit. i> - :ii-! i is iil?-=fnl lT?'in :?ii'l without the limit! I t lii- Si -it< , has i.. i: In r v ifc ?ir allitriu-v . !.jj *-v:i vi'.hin tlii- same, ii|.?ni \vhorn n i-oiij j III' tin* s:ii.l <l- i-l;il ;it : !! mi'.'lit lie si TVi-il. Il j. IIii;n l'iirc <>r<5. riil. tluit tlii-saM 1 Hiiiilanl ?1< | .ipju-af ninl |>li'rtil 11? tin- sail! i-laraiion, on <>i I l?cfiii'? tin; t\v?-iitv-?*iiilit <lav i'f Novi'iiilii.'r ; wliii li will lie in tin; year of our l.oril Kiirlit*ri*i ' 1 liiti-li'i-1 wiiil Fifty-i-it'lit, <ithcrwisi* final nil* ' nli.soliiti> .liiil^mi'iit will then he given aiu i Hwurduil ngainst liitn. MAT1IMW M..T)OXAI.l>, c. c. v Clerk's (Hiii'.', Nov. 27, lft.VT. 31 ly SOUTH CAROLINA, . l /;/; i:vi 1.1. / ; i> /s ri: ict. In Ordinary. rOlIX WILSON, claimintr lo l?o a ilisliil?nto? (in iii.'lit of his will*) in tlio Mstatu of.Jniiu-! | Johnson, ilcc'il, filed his petition in my <if , liee, ri-ijiiiriiu; the paper purporting to be tin i \\ iil of .-aid <lcc*J to ho proved in Jino forn ! of I.aw." Therefore, lioliee is hereby given (o Jfenrv A. .l?'l.;;roii, and the ehildreii of I.ouis and Ahi trail I'yles, viz : Martha i'vles, lti-ubcu I'ylc. : and .Ionium I'ybs?who resides beyond tin limits ot I hi. State?that \\ edisesday the twon . tyseennd day of December lieXt, is set apart ' lor t he above s| coilicd purpose. ! Oiveii under my hand and seal t?f Ollioe, al Abbeville Court Ibnuc, South Carolina, this '.til September, ] S.'iS. WILLIAM 11 ILL, o. a. i?.(?..h.) Sept. s, 1S0S l'.l lllljim SOUTH CAROLINA, Abbeville lJislrict.?In the Common l'leus Henry C. l'arnell, ) Attachment. Win. 1?. Lloyd, j MeOownn, IM'Ifs. Att'y A 7 III'UKAS the l'lantiif did, on the sixth T i day of April, eighteen hundred ami : fifty eigl11, tile his declaration against. the Do| feuduut, \vh<>, (it is said,) is ahsent from ami j without the limits of this Slate, am! has noil her i wifo nor attorney Known within the name, upon whom a eopy of the said declaration might he served : It is therefore ordered that the ."aid Defendant do appearand plead lo the said declaration, on or In-fore the seventh day ol April, eighteen hundred and lifty nine, otherwise filial and absolute judgment will then bo given and awarded against him. MATT11KW M? DONALD, c. c. r. PI..I.". .... i . ..:i o io*a I" l V'lUi a n I'liicc, o, jou?o. -iv iv Notice to Creditors. INtatc of lUarffatrct (dailies, dor,M PURSUANT toOrdcr of Court of Equity, all persons having demands against the said MARGARET GAINES, will present and prove the tame on or before 1st I >I!('EM I5KR next. W. II. I'AEKEE, V. & A. 1>. Commissioner's Oflicc, ) Oct. 4, 1858. J 23 td MARSHALL, LEE & DeBBTJHL. r|"\IlE undersigned have associated with tliein, JL in the I'raetiee of tho Law, STI'U'JIEN C. DeHRUIIL, Esq. All business entrusted to their euro will receive prompt attention. J. FOSTER MARSHALL, "\V. A. LEE. January 12, 1857. 37-tf ' | niK UUrAltTNJHlSIIIl' heretofore existing J_ between II. A. Jones mid J. W. Livingston, in the i'rnctice of LAW, is this day dissolved, by mutual consent. II. A. J0NE9, J. W. LIVINGSTON. March 81,1857. 48-tf STOVE FOR SALEANlfXllJEll one cookiug STOVE for ealo apply at this olttco. ' . -i. S ? A1JHKVII.LK AM) WASHINGTON S T A ii r. fj I I* E m;om AMx-villc to Wn?Iiiiiffton. rpilK I'll* ?l'IJ I F.T< >11 of this well established 1 Line takes this method of informing tlio |>nl<lic that lie I in* ehatiged liin .Schedule, tortlic eonvcnicitcc of pugse tiger*. *rii? Stage will bedctiiincd at Abbeville Court Mouse, until lialf past'.t o'clock, on MONDAY, \VK1)NICS1?AY ami FRIDAY mornings, nfford; ing an opportunity for pasaengers on the moriiI ing train from (ireeuvillc to go dircet.Iy I through to \\ asliiiiirlon, lia., the same day, coti necting wit It Umj train at Washington, for Augusta, Montgomery, Aln. The passengers arc tl< taiued a few hours in Washington, tin. 'l'lii! Stngo will leave Washington, (Sa., on Ti;i:si>.\ V, T11U U>DAY and SATURDAY mornings. i The Line has been relillod with a splendid Fill It-III)USE CIIACll. ; good Tuning and an experienced driver. ?' ??" I'as-ii-nirers front all points above New1 bcflV, ifoit!^ West, will till'l Unit. lliotr ...... reach sti?v point west <if Atlanta in exactly lho I value time, ami with less expense than \>y ' way of liranehville. ! Fur furtherinformation up piv at tin- l\>st Ofliec. JOHN MrBIUUE, As't. Abbeville C. II., S. C. I May 20, 1R.-.S I 1y ; SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. J 'Ii< >srKCTUS. ! Volume t'onrtri'ii lir?ins Kr|itrnilicr II, ISjS. ; Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers and Farmers. I '"I'MIK SCIKNTM-li: A MM KIM CAN has now ! 1 ivnche?l its I'm Yi:.\lt, ami will j enter ti|ioti a Now Volume oil tin: 1 llli of ScpI tcmher. It is the only weekly publication of 1 the kin?l now issued in the country, ami it lias a very extensive circulation in ail the Slates of ; the I nion. 11 is not, as soioe iniixht t-oppose from its till'-, a <lry, abstruse work on technical s -ienee; on tins contrary, it so <leaU with the irreat ? v. ||ts trointj on in the scientific, incchani | ?m! iisel iii'ltir-lrial woi I.is, sis to please ami inj struct ? very otic. If the .Mechanic or Artizan ; wishes to kiiM.v the best tnachilio ill use, or how to intskc any oibstaiico cini>lovc>l in Ilia iiu-ihi-.-.-?it" lh?: Iloii.iewifo wishes to yet a r.-eipe lor tonkin:; n goml color, ?fce.? If the I wK!i.-< to know what. is iioini; on in j 11 it* way ??l" iit?j ! ovcitients?if tin: Manufacturer | wi.-hes In keep po.-?tinl witli llii! times, and to i employ tin- 11? ~t. facilities in his business?if ! the M.ui of l.<-Unre ami Stinly wi-hes to k<;u|> ! hitn elf f.iiniliai- with tin- progress ma-le in the : ele-iiical laboratory, or in tin; constrili:lii>ii of I t.. raph . ;-ti-ain-:!iij>.?, railroails, reapers, inowj el -, ai.il n thoi:>an'l oilier machines ami appli' anct!? *.! ?.f | aeo ami war?all these ih-| .> ' / e.ili lie |oli;:?l in tin- .- Ill.M ll ie AmKIUCAN, j ? ?.'?/< i'In />'. Th y are In-re presented iii u r?i iinbie awl intore-?init lorm, adapted t<? the 1 comprehension of minds unlearned in the higher lit'aiii'lo s of science anil art. I ]'< fins >/Shmi-:,t.?Two Dollars a Year, or < ?n I ' liar for ix Months. | i'Anh i>'iitn;.?l ive Copies, for Six Months, i j S| ; Five Copies for Twelve Months, $8 ; Ten , 1 Copies. for Six Months, >;* ; Ten Copies for ! Twelve Months If. ; Fifteen Copies, Twelve Months, ; Twenty Copies, Twelve Months, ' S'JS, in a?lvanee. ; Specimen copies sent, prntuitonsly for ii;-j>' ;! ion. Sunt hern anil West ern money, or j i'o.-la^c stamps, taken for subscriptions. l.ett'-ls fliollhl In: a.hire <1 to Ml .\ N it I'D., 128 1 niton si, !>c\v York. Messrs. Mi :>n Co, sir.: extensively engaged in pi'Miriir inir patents tur new inventions, ami will advise in vent its, without, charge, in regard ! to tin; novulty of tht ir improvements. 1 I The Marshall House. r|"MII' siiln-eriher having purchased tliat com! i. iiMxlious and well known Mansion, ! TJl Jj MARSHALL HOUSE, [ has i?ad>-every arrangement for tlic nccornmoi -l.it ion of I Yrtnaiieiil ami Transieiit Doapders, j-ii'l lioj>< 8, 1'V proper attention, to merit a Cull hare of |.til?ii<- [.atronage. After tin: tirst. of D.-tolier, tlu: rates of regular Hoarding will l>o *15 00 per month. EDM TNI) conn. Sept. :;o, 1S57. 22 tf (il. A: K. IS. Company, Notice to Shippers. ' I r|MIE South Carolina Kail Itoad Company * | 1 reipiireH that every artiele shipped over p their I'oml, must have the destination plainly ' marked upon it. ! 1 Should this l>e neglcctod hy those shipping ' artieles over this Uimil, intended for the S. C. 1 1!. K., sueli Article* will he marked l>y the proper oliieer of this Jload ami the expense charged to the shipper. ]>v order, D. 1!. SONOLEV, Agent. July 22, 1S58. 12 ^tf nir os tm?^ AND STATIONERY. > ^|"MIE lJiitl?*rsi{rnc<l lias opened a BOOK <' 1 KTollE, ill Newberry, w lie re lie keeps . | constantly on hand a tine assortnieiil of ltelig ; ions, Miseelhineous and School I'.OOKS. i < ?r?l<Ts from ti distance will lie tiat tlio shortest notice. W. .1. 1)L'FI''1M Newberry C. IT. [.Ian 25 08-ly ! Von In' L. i s 1 c T li r e si ?1 u i\- i) k ar - v 12 s t s , AND LISI.H THREAD HALF HOSE, AT Gil AY it ROBi;UTriON\S. .Tune 2, 1R5S 5 tf .Fust ICrccivi'ri VPri'I'I.V ?>f Franjripunni Extract, an Internal IVrfi'.me for the Handkerchief, l'Vangii .mi Toilet Water, " " Soup, " " Sachets. lo which we invite the attention of the Ladies. J Oil DAN A Mi-LAUCHLIX, | Druggists and Chemists. 1 July 1, 1S58 8 tf mssoLi/Tioiv. npiIK lute Law Firm of MofJOWEN it PER. i KIN in Dissolved by mutual eminent.? All business commenced up to thin date will bo conducted mill by us together under the inline ol" tin; old l-'irin, lis if 110 Dissolution had taken place. S. McGOWKN, J AS. M. l'KRRIX. 1 January 1, 1857. 35.tf Di^olution. r|"MIFJ I'iirtnersliip heretofore existing beI. tweeii ENKKSIIT ?fc STAItR, in tho manufacture of Cotton Gin?, Wheat Thrash* eis, l'niif, itc., Iiiib tliis day been dissolved by mutual agreement or parties. The Hooks and Accounts of the Ohft^fm are in the hands vf John I'nriglit, who isalono authorized to settlo the business of tlie same. JOHN ENllIOHT, RICH'D C. STARR. November 1, 1857. 29 tf C. P. REMSEN IS prepared to offer his largo and well 80 lected stock of Ncto Slt/lcH HATS and CAPS (or the Fall and Winter Trade ; they are made of fine material and will comparo with tho very host artiolo that is manufactured, which for heantv and finish cannot bo excelled. TJi'liAiS OA 811. C. P. 11 EMS EN, Columbia, S. O. Oct 5, 1867 23 tf i Lime ! Lime! | OAA bbls. Fresh Stone Lime, just received fiVJw on consignment, and for sale very low for CASH in quantities to suit purchasers by 11. S. KE1UJ, August 27, 1858. tf | mi , - ?