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Wisdom in Parables. At Divine service Friar Albertus was very devout, and avoided wandering of mind l?y abutting bis eyes. In tlie society of tbc brethren he was always cheerful and picasnnt, and drew upon himself the affections of all. So, when ho was let blood in the convent on one occasion, ho set forth this parable among them, chiefly on account of a novico who was then present, who was too wise in his own eyes, and presumed to intormcddlo in what did not concern him : ? There was a countryman,' ho said, 'who, hearing that there was so much rest in Paradise, and so many delights, set out in quest of it, if pcrchanco he could gain admittance. And when he had reached the gate, after some trouble, ho found St. Peter, and requested to be let in. Then St. Peter asked him if he could observe the laws of Para- ! disc, and would keep them beforo him : I and lie said 'yes,' if St. Poter would lie good j enough to tell him what they were. Then : Peter told him that he had nothing else tn ?lo, except to hold his tongue. The conn j trytuan very gladly assented to these condi- i tions, and was admitted : and as he was ! I walking through Paradise ho saw a man . ploughing with two oxen, a loan and a fat | one: and he allowed the fat ox to go on as lie would, hut kepi whipping and spurring j the lean one ; and running up to him. the countryman rebuked him; and straightway 1 St. l'etcr appeared, and would have expel- ! ed him, yet ho spared him that time, and j told him to take warning for the future : And forthwith going a little further, the countryman saw a man carrying a loner beam, with which lie wanted to enter a house, but ho always turned the beam across the door ; and running to him, the countryman told him to turn on<> end of the beam forward. And again St. Peter appeared, and would have expelled him, l>nL hn snnrnil liini ilio? iim? ?' ? '' ' ? i liis way a third time, 11io countryman saw a man lopping trees in a wood, and lie ppared all the olJ and rotten trunks, but cut down the straightest, tallest, and greenest trees : And running by, lie rebuked him. Then St. Feter appeared, and incontinently expelled him. For he wished, says the chronicler, that inferiors should hold their superiors in respect on all occasion?, saying, 'Far be it that familiarity should breed contempt.' In the aforesaid collation, Friar Albertus tcld another parable against the presumption of young men ; saying, that there was a young bull, who diverged himself in the meadows and fields just as ho would. One day, about Prime or Tercc, he turned aside to see the ploughing; and lie beheld the senior bulls pacing leisurely along in the funows, and doing but little work. So lie rebuked them, and told them lie would do as much as they at -a start, and thev bcffered that lm wnnlil come and help them. So, placing his neck in the yoke, lie ran with great 6peed to the middle of the furrow, and being weary and out of breath, ho luoked round and said, 'What, is it not all done?' And the old j bulls answered 'No,' and laughed at him. Then the young bull said that he could not go any further. 'Therefore,' said they, 'we advance with moderation, because we have to work continually, and not for atimo only.' Brewer's Franciscan Records. Vampires.?The French journals are quite alive with the news of a recent discovery of vampires?three specimens of this terrible animal having been brought home by a vessel from the Island of France. They were caught by several of the crew who were on shore, straying through n dense fo rest. Supposing at first th.it they heard distant thunder, they were not surprised to see the air suddenly darken, and in a moment, innumerable flocks of these monster bats settled on the^trees around. Not at all alarmed at the approach of men, they suffered themselves to bo knocked down with sticks, and so tho specimens were secured. As is known in those latitudes, tho habit of the creature is to watch for human beings asleep, softly approach and fan them \vith their wings, till the slumber is profound. They then puncture tho skin with imperceptible delicacy and suck the blood till life is extinct. Tho superstition is that the vampires are persons who return to life, after death, and prey upon their friends- In 0<etho'8 poem of the''Bride of Corinth," the dead bride of a young man visits him at night and with crs him by her embrace. In Crete they are called katukhanas, and are Brmly believed in. About a century ago, there p^vailed in Hungary a general belief in vampirism, and the talcs are recordc 1 on the attestations of the pastors and most credible persons of villages and towns. It was 6tated that if the dead body of a suspected vampire was disinterred, be was found to be of a bale and florid complexion ; his hair, beard, and nails grown ; his mouth, hands etc., stained with fresh blood ; his eyes open and brilliant. Ilis ravages were slopped by driving a stake through the middle of the corpse. Couldn't Help It?After a marriage ceremony had been performed in one of tho churches in Adrian, Michigan, the bride? when receiving the congratulation, of hor 1- -1 l ' -* menus,nneo tears, according to tbo established ridiculous custom ; at the sight of which the groom followed suit with a copious flow of the briny Said. After his friends suooeeded in calming him, be said he ooftldn't help it, for he felt as bad about it M she did. Four hundred and eighty thousand of the slaves at the South are church-members. r *9 ? & Time is a filterer, through which events are continually strained I Holou Latimer. Many Rummers ago, a youthful band cainc I together upon the shores of wisdom, gather- I ing I" 'o those pleasant waters sunlight for the . . jre, and pearls of matchless beauty to adorn the mind. Two ?>f the many are ' before us now, in the varied phases of hope, happiness, and grief. The one noble and manlv, aspiring and hopeful, his soul secki ing to oa?t oil* the fetters of passion and ' sense, caught through the vistas of ignorance and wrong, glimpses of tin* truth that | should eventually enlighten the world. The ' other a girl, of seventeen, catnc from beyond j tlio far blue hills towards the setting sun, i | heart laden with love fur the beautiful and j | sublime; nor was this wealth of love lavish- ' | ed upon a few creations of the great Artist, i but gushing forth, full and Ireo, till in its onward flow it embraced all that the God- i bend had nrnii?ii??iul i,rrnr.r1 1" - j - ..ww-.wvvt f?VVM * I "So, Helen, you can never love nic ?" said . ! tlie youth, rising to depart; "then let our , ' pathways separate, and as we go forth amid ; 1 the scenes of life, let us labor for tho right, ! believing that our trials are necessary to the inheritance of the kingdom and the ' crown. May you be happv, Helen. Fare- ; well !" ' I Thus they parted ; Helen knelt and bosought tho Father, who had *0 tenderly i guaiih'd her, to guide and watch over the \ interests of her friend, and direct her own | footsteps in the path of duty. l'Mward Latimer returned to bis room; darkness and gloom enshrouded hi* hopes, . banished was thcli^ht that gilded his bright- i est visions: but in that hour he made resolves, which gave the "Ibrm and pressure1 j to his nolest deeds. Orphaned and alone ! <!od pity such ! I Returning from the graves of buried love, I darker, lonelier seems the way before us, t i weak and ft ail the bonds that united us 1 lieie ; and as Helen looked about the va; rnnnK ?< !?-?* <"--11 i.ii-- ' i .. . ?.V. V I va IV.II Il|'t71l UII! OIU 'armchair," beside tin*, statu! whereon lay i!i?i well-worn family Bible, as she gazed in- j to the future, shadows deepened into the j darkness, even as they had done upon the lair bosom of the lake in her .school days. Tn these hours of loneliness, came there not j remembrances of one whose youth-dreams i had faded at her bequest? nor a \vi>h for the guidance of that spirit which had met j her own in earlier days? '-It might have' | been." Was it strange, then, that"amid the i loweiing clouds, Helen's chief desire was, | j for an early entrance into that world whither the loved had gone? * % * * * * Weeks have passed by. In an eastern j city, surrounded by elegance and wealth, ! we tind the gentle Helen. A maternal uncle, who at the home treasury had feasted while others starved, one who rarely yielded to the call of others, had welcomed I tier to his home, lie remembered again I j tho golden-haired sinter of his boyhood j I days, seeing the child of that sister a home- i I less orphan, and his strongest sympathies I ! were moved. So ,\r nf I.;* I.?... ? i ed once more on its rusty hinges?:i door j which many had sought to enter in, but h:ul ' not been able. And now the recipient of atl'eetion's choicest care, with every want j 1 supplied, how can she be otherwise than ! i happy. Aye, so she is; yet in the past | there is a path?spirit-paih, leading beside I new-made graves, and anou into plcasclil : i fields, which memory often treads. Ilelen, not to be entirely dependent on the kindness of others, resolved to aid her- ; self. Upon inquiry, it seemed advisable at present to teach a class in drawing. Talc- i ! ing the names of her pupils the first day of ; the term, she came to a bright eyed little \ girl, the smallest of the group, who gave her name? ; ' llclen I. Latimer." ' What is the L. for, my dear?" said the ' teacher. i "Lowbcr," replied the littlo namesake. i "And who gave you that name V* "My lather, because he liked it so well." , And had she not met the gaze of those I ! dark, speaking eyes in days that were past? j Did not that cord, so long silent, vibrate ! with youthful life at the mention of a name ! j for years unheard ? l.)avs weeks. nn<l mnnili* r^.?=c.->.i 1... ? > ^ , - I'j, en- ; ' riched by social pleasures, and improved ' amid the wondrous beauties of art an J na- j lure ; and now, the drawing-term lias near- ; ly closed : pupils meet for ilie last lesson. , "Why will not Miss Lowbcr continue to j give instruction J Her class sh/dl he en- | larged ; her remuneration increased Noth- ; iug chaugeaher purpose, so the concction of > teacher and pupil ceases. Another spring-time gladdens the earth i and the home of Edward is the homo of i Ellen. How have the passing years dealt with him, the hero of our humble tale ! ' Ah ! his is the experience of us all : he had ' i'ound life as it ever is, interspersed with its i joys and sorrows, its rough places and ' j smooth. l?y dint of perseverance and in - ' ! dually, lie had risen high in his profession, j i ainl even now had gathered laurels which I ! older heads might have proudly worn. Af- ' 1 ter finishing his studies, he married one j i whose gentle ways and confiding love had i I won his heart. And, though ho loved his ; noma with lis mildly-beaming liglif, and j wept with heart-broken grief when that light | went out, yet there were sympathies in his i nature that had never been met?a love his I soul which had no recipient; still lie looked ' lovingly back upon the past, fraught with chcrishud memories of the departed, feeling that as the charms of earth were fading, those of heaven grew strong; yet, for his child and his fellow-men, be would still live and labor. Slowly the daikness woro away, but in I the light which beamed through the parted j clouds, he trod life'3 paths with a firmer step | and nobler purpose, 'l'ben came the resurrection of a hope buried beneath the weight of years; then came the joys so long deferred, a tree of Life, according to the promise, bearing earth's choicest fruits. "Father !" said Helen, one day, looking up from a wreath of flowers she was twining, "father, did the same angels that carried mother away, bring my new mother herd" "Why, my daughter?" asked her fnthnr. "I guess tliey thought they'd innke us as happy as we had been unhappy ; don't you!" was her artless answer. Among the Jews of Cincinnati, tho custom is becoming prevalent of publishing iu tho papers announcements of betrothals. It is estimated that 6 years will bo required to complete the Iloosaic Tunnel, on tho Troy and Greenfield Railroad. The New Orleans Picayune advocates city railroads there. A young lady, 15 years of age, sent to the State Fair io Connecticut a quilt 0011I taining ten thousand pieces. A Bath at Damascus. While the slave removes the pins from j Tuifendali's turban, she alternately hips her i coffee, smokes her chiboinpie, ami glances ' with evident surprise at the experlucss of i the Frank huly in unlinking hooks and eyes, | which, to her, are the most mysterious things imaginable. The lust sip of coffee taken, we were wrapped in sheets, and supplied with elogs, on which we clattered over the wet marble floor to the next hall. Here the temperature was warmer than that we had just left, but not uncomfortably so; and the water that w,w flashed on mo being also pleasantly heated, tho fears with which I had been inspired by accounts of the dreaded ordeal began to vanish ; and I entertained the most friendly feelings to wards the marble bathing-tub, with the water gently flowing over me from an .".per lure in the wall. We passed through a third hall of an increased ivm-mili <.(' peratuie into a fourth, wliicti was filled with a dense vaj>ur of suftbcating heat. Xever did I long so intensely for a breath of fresh air. In a little while, however, by dint of inward Medo-IN rsian resolves, I was enabled to brave my fate with better nerve, and even to enjoy the ludicrous scene around me. A dozen attendants wore engaged in pouting hot water on the crouching figures of women and gills of every age. And now I trembled as I saw one of the dr? ade I ypro* ties approach me with a vessel holding a gallon of smoking hot water, with which, before 1 could make tlic least remonstrance, I was completely deluged. An observant tourist has given this process the very appropriate name of parboiling; and up to the moment of actual trial, 1 had imagined it to be an exaggeration ; but while realizing the terrors of the word myself, belt) sheer justice I withdrew llmaoeu-ation. In vain was I urged to consent to a reiietitioii ot' tlie opera.ion. Finding me to be an unyielding subject, my torturer covered me from head to foot with soap-suds, ami put in full operation her horse hair glove; and surely she imagined herself scrubbing the floor, rather than a human being; or perhaps she had been an iMj/lot/cr in the Inipiisitiott, and there learned to practise this unmerciful treatment with such consummate art. The second time I tremblingly hvheld the approach of n.y torturer with a vessel of water ; but this time I frantically dipped my finger in the water, and finding its temperature to be a decided improvement of the first, I yielded a reluctant consent. Handles of the fibre of the palm were next brought into requisition, which, bring soft, and gently applied, was a most agreeable substitute for the coarse glove of camel's hair. Those around me were now f-ubmitiin? ii.~ > - - > *..,a IV jwiiii-viiieiviMg, MlllU-SirCIClnilg, body-breaking processes; but I a-surcd them I was perfectlv content willi lite skill already displayed, and the pain already endured, and resisted every entreaty with resolute iirmness.?Jfrs. Uurcfu <j .Johnson. ? -O? A Strangor's Impression <>f the House of Commons. If one desires to get a most unfavorable view of the members of the House of Commons:, and beeome impressed with the idea that they are a most mediocre?nay, below mediocre, set of men in their personal appearance, ho has only to sit a while in the stranger's or speaker's gallery, and have no opportunity of eoirecting Jus impressions by closer observation. Seen thence, Lord Palmerston has the look of a vulgar, unintellei tual, frowsy sort of an individual, Willi vanity enough to ilye his whiskers lifter he h:ul become old enough to give up. Cornwall Lewis, with his sharp visage and long nose, looks fit for a villain in an opera or play? a veritable cut throat. Kuan would make his fortune by giving him the second cut throat business to do. Lord John looks only fit for a postilion. The others on his hide of the House look like veiy good sort of respectable ninnies and mediocrities, with here and tliero a dandified young lordliug scattered in to flavor the dish. ISright 1 have not seen.?On the other side sit (Gladstone, a very common-place sort of a gentleman as seen from the gallery (though lie improved on a cluser inspection next, day in the llritish Museum ; ) Sir James (iraliam, who seemed thence a very respectable farmcr-likc personage ; Lord Stanley, who has almost an insignificant luok, inherited his father's short peaked-tip nose, with other ... ..uv.in.nnin. viiiiiiiiuiivu iimi unimpressive scale ; lJuKvor Lytton so closely resembled his portraits lliat I recoguizeil liiin immediately, though in the dim, distant light ho looked a rumpled second-hand edition of himself; Sir John Packinglon, a rather dandified little gentleman, and Mr. Walpolo does uot strike the beholder ns a remarkable man. Disraeli, alone out of the whole House, loomed out oftho mist as a man fit to lead. His head is a study. There is something wonderful in it. All the lines of his face arc hard and deeply drawn, as if the face had been exercised like the thews of an athlete's leg or back. The brain is massed up in front like a tower, and one feels as he Bits there impassive and seeming scarcely to hoed what is going on, ns if one gazed on a lion or tiger in repose, who could uso teeth or claws terribly if occasion came. \ OU WOUld SMrcnlo nrAti/Min?? !--? - W.J Ym VUVUUViU 41 lO K4UQ llIilL of a good man?for it is sinister and forbidding witbnl?but there is on it the clear stamp of intellect, and of strong will to put that intellect to use. London Cor. Montreal Gazette. An old lady reading an account of a dis? tinguisbed old lawyer, who was said to be the father of the New Pork bar exdaimed, "Poor man ! he had a dreadful set of children." It is said that a cheese painted over with melted suet, so as to form n thin coat over the outside, never has mites. Notico to Subscribers. I cuii.siillnl.ioii witli our frieiols of the Ahheville H um' r wo have come to the following iliii]<'i'staii<lin<; : That after the 1 sL of April, I next, wo shall charge for all subscriptions, not | |>ai?l within six months an<l oo if not I )iiii<l within one year. The presstiro of the I 'I'iinoR has foreetl upon lis: the necessity of urn* | intj prompt paynn ntiipon our patrons. The 1 < i t. i : i hum*nut' ?????; ii-? i??i ."ii??suri|M nni. n r<j f rji;?r;i;? i v i fitiall, hut in tin- ngijrei^ate swell t :i large suns, ami if n<>t pronitlv paid. subject us to j grout inconveniences'. Our payments are o.-.rli ; an<1 we must i vjuii'u our irieuds to eiiuhlo us t.i? uio t UlClil. j 1 !x|ieri?>nco lias also ii?itw willi I!>? propriety of charging f.?r Obituary >ioii<-..s which cxeci-il a certain length ; Mini wo shall j henceforth charge for vlio cxccjs over one Mjuure, nt the usual advertising rules'. ; RATES OF ADVERTISING-. Tlii1 Proprietors <>f tlie Al>l>eville Jlnuin r and ' I'fv.xx, lolVe estnl>1 i-l|i i| lIn' following rates of Advertising to lie charged in liotli papers : I I'.v.-ry Advertisement, inserted for a less time lli.'in three iii?iit!i<, will 1 chained hy the ins.?r! ion at Efco 15si S* per Sijiiai e, ( I j ineli ?the -pis<'eof l'i?oliil Iiii - or le-s,) tor thetirst in- i lie.n, U!i<! a*i i'ly C-Vsit* for each slihsej <jueiit insert ion. Thi! (aimtiiissioiier's. Sheriff's. Clerk'# tti'l < Ir-linarv'.* A>lv?-rtis?-m<nt* will )>< inseilvl in lintli |>;i|n-rs, ftriis^r hull" {>! ! . *9f" f.lii'rilV'.- l.rvics. One EI>f?l l;t t' ??:i?-li. C.T/" Anin??:i??rin?r:v ? , S'iVti f&o2I:s r>. A?1 v?i-tisi??ir an lv;trav, Two r*, l,o j.ai.l 11t M ;i_i<t r:it<-. A?!vtTii-f lV>r !hive month*, or : |oii#r, at tloliowin/ rait;* : 1 1 square :: month.* ------ s r. (?t'? | I S'i'i.ire ii mouth* S >:t 1 s.|li:ir.' '.i month* In li:? 1 ? 1'iaro 1*2 month.* - I-2 i ?i ' '2 jtiar-s mouths S I'll - jiiar- ii !?-* 1 I ihi 2 sijiiatv* mouth.* Is 11*i "2 ~"jt!a!cs 1 *_i mouth.> - lie mi I S J'l :J ludiilliH - - - - - - 1II 111 I ' piaiv* ( ) month* ...... I ( , nil ! * |?:aiv.4 '.I 111 >:11!i 21 ?'ii :"> .- jiiari'.; 1*2 month* '2.ri i'H I s.jiiai-.-s :: mouths 1 -J on i t pinr*-* (*> mont h* - .... oh mi t ><|n.?iv month* ...... 'Jr. ihi ' 1 ?-|H ircs 12 month* - ?ni j -> s-juar.;* :> mouth* ------ 1 mi ! 1 * |iiar--* ii mouths 2."? m; i .? sij>!iuvs month* hi ! > sijuar-.'s 1-2 months <>, : > siptarr.* mouth* '2<> m , i'? !?!j:iaiv.s <> iiionth* ...... :;n in ' i! ^i|:iarr* '.i month* ??* in i ii sijnar. * 1-2 months ... - In m I 7 v(,itai-?'* mouth* -...-- o-, ii' 7 ; jntirr* ii month* :i."i m ' 7 s.|itafi * month* -II m 7 sijnaiv* 12 month* ----- la in >-|!i:irivi .. iikmiisis I" | S .-.<|ii.-tivs r. idoiitlis ...... .;? in' J s s'j'iH;? in<iiitli4 - - - - - - I'* i S 5'|I|M!N-- 1 J lll-irtll-i ...... ;,ll III 1 l'.Mi-li'i:i< ii|" will l?e?;!iar^?-il in pro i [). ! :i.m ii?tl?<- nliovi! rsi'.';i?. ! ??/" Ii:?ss?it?? Car-l* I'M* llif I Till i>f on< year, will l?.t i'li:ir<r?"l in proportion t<> ill. ' -}?.?? ? tln-y ornij.y, at (hit: Ihillur jut liiu I i f SJ" l'ur nil a?l v??rli."'iin?nts sot in </>??/?'/ r.,1 ' 'nun, l'ifiv i'<T Cent, extra will hi- a-Mi"l to the :ilwv? r.itk DAVIS it CP.l'.WS, /w' l?'in u* r ; LF.r. <fc W11 .SuN, ]'\>r I'ytsx. ! '.u'lmrr^arK^jin -a? I~H ?3'" Th frioinls of ('. II. Al.l.KX nnnoun c< ! Iiini a-i it l'aii<liiliito for Clerk of tin.* Court at t lift 11 in t; vli-cl ion. Till! fricmld of .MA'lTlil'.W MrDuN | A1.I> respectfully announce him a CainlulaU for re-election as Clerk of tin; Court of Oetie. r:?l Sessions ami Common l'lca-', fur Ahhevillc j l)istriet, nt I lie next elect ion. i Tlie frioiulrt of Capt. ( . M. MATTISON re i speHfully announce liim as a candidate i'ui } Tax Collector at the next election. Tin; friends of .1AMKS A. M?COIU> r.-sp.-et fully announce liim as a Candidate for Ta> Collector at the next election. ! Tl:?* friends .f Dr. .1. F. M.COMU re-j.-ct . fully announce liim as a Candidate for Ta> Collector at the next election. We at e authorized to announce S. A, j llonc; Ksi as a Candidate for Tax Collator, al j the ensuing e'ection. i j The friends of C>j>t. \V. S. llAllIUS j respectfully announce him as a Candidate fot i the otiici- ol Tux Colhclor of Abbeville District j nt tho next elect ion. i ? i The uitinrronx friend* of WliSI.ICV A i BLACK Km|., resnectfullv announce him ns t j Candidate for Tax Collect or lit tins next dec ] tion. The Estate of William L. Calhoun, dec'd ^I^llK Subscriber, as lixi-ontor of the lust Wil .1 iiiii] Testament >f said Deceased, IicivIm j give* notice to all purl ies tin vinir claims aiming' ; sai?l Kstate to make them known to him, a: j early as convenient, aii.l also he ilesires thosi I who may l>e indebted to conic forward and set , tie tlie same without delay. .1. K. CAI.llOL'N", Sis., K/r. Oct. 10th 1858. 21 2m y. II.? Address. Calhoun's Mills, Abbcvilli District., S. C. is A j% I> FOR S A I, BR . JIJIO Acres ? 3 1 mailer I'rniH IhiM Village, ON THE RAILROAD. i rl~MirC subscriber offers for sale his FAI'J I 1- miles froin Abbeville Village, on tin liranch Railroad, containing 220 Acres in Woods, 60 ' New Ground, 10 " liotton* of great fertility. All the balance, but 25 acres, very nearly Fie.ih and very Productive. On the premises are Dwelling House, Darn i Crih- niwl Those wishing to buy a small Irnct inigliL b( suited by looking (it this place. Terms reasonable nod accommodating. EDWARD NOBLE. Abbeville C. II., Sept. 1857. 1/20 Sm MILLEE & WARREN HAVE received a large nnd well nelecto< stock of 10-4, 11-4, and 12-4 BEL BLANKETS. AT.RO Negro BLA KKETS ; Wli't and Gruy do Travelling do Planters are respectfully invited to exam ine our Ktock before purchasing elsewhere. Oct 2, 1857. 22 tf Just Received BAZIN*S New Perfume, KISS-ME-QUICK. Distilled from the well-known flower ol Forget-me-not, unsurpassed in fragrauce and permanency, for salo by JORDAN A McLAUCHLTN, Druggists and Chemista. July 1, 1858. 8 tf WINDOW SHADES, IN GREAT VARIETY, AT GRAY A ROBERTSON'S. June?, 1858 6 4 ... .llllKI. !>.... - I ? jD It. S. II UNIIY li EA 111), j ! I) E N T 1ST, i Graduate of the Baltimore Collep-e cf Dental Surgery. TTAS porinntii'iitly 1 -:i 1 1 lit. AK!iovilI<; ( fi 1 II., ami solicits :i tliiliv of puliliu patroiiii1.'"!. Tirdli iii-'< rifil front ??in> to lull ?i|>|>?* * ami lotvcf m'N. Kvposfil nerves <!< >( ri.yi-.l ami trout <*<1. free from pain. Ilatii;** pnivlias?j<l tut ullici' 11 it'ltl. of I >t\ 11*si ! ! v. ?'f 1 lull imor<*, 1 am pl'OpillVti to ill.M.'I'l ti-ctll I'll tin; t 'hcopl pt'OOifi.ce?Opposite Chalircrs' STarble Yard, AISIJKVILIJ: C. ;I., K. C. April 'J.1, 1 W ly FOR S A L K. j ^ IIOVSK ami I.OT, in Al>li?vill? villa^o. I biti:atv<l on ih<* ^initTson jiihhji ji j mi1<* f?tnl a quarter IVoin i ii?' 1'oui t 'J In? I II< >t"SK contains six lit..- r.Mitn:; tin- I-'.>T euii! tuius Fifty Acres, iiml li:i!? mi it a Well nI i-xi-i-lli-nt water. anil j nil iicci-.-sary ititr?1. rei-enlly ii-?-cIl<1.? ! I 'i>ss".->ioii will lie given on t li?- lst<.f .lanuaiy, 1 s.v.i. ! l\.r terms ami furl!., r informal ion, :?<>|>1 v l<> w. w. i-.r.i.fin.u, Altlii'Villf II .1 ii!\- :;.i, !. ..s. 1 i it ! ilSorc Stocks jieriJ Droits r3T!Ii". Sali.-iTili'-rs lnve ju-t ivei-iveil ilieir 1 ? Stn?-k ill' M.-lii-iin'S l;iin!:< anil Fancy | articles, ami are |>i .-.1 l<? ? !! at >h.>rt |>|i>fi Is. , We arc A.r- nl for !! * ::!< of a s-ri.-- i.f | S'l'A N1 ?.\ II I > W<?!;!\S. tmw iii tlsi- i-i?!ii-~.- n| i pi'.liiiealinn, l?v tin- A[>j?!.-t >ns of New Vui k.? Atn?mtr tin an- in?-! : 1. 1 : Tlii' l)i-iia!i-s iii i'ihijjiv^.s tVi'ia 17.SJ to lx.VS. ! I!- 111??n*- Tliii't v in--' View. i MursH (Ii'iii-r::! Alia- ..I' ilie WorM, from Hi.latest. authorities, 1S l'yeli?|M.-ilijt Hi' Anivii.aii Kloqiiein-c, villi IV.i-: rail--. i !>< .Vw ? ?!i;i. 'i he1'\v|i?|ie<ti;t < ;" Wit an i Humor, IMite.l I?y Win. Ii. liiiit-.n. ' Sjn.-ciiiii'U <'o|i:e_;of tln? almvi' worl:- may L. 1 : sut-ti a! our Sto;-.-, to.'.tiir with Many oth-i i ue\v :ii1 elegant Hook-.. ; Wo niv ai.-ii ? ?!! lot- I ho pale of C rov>-r\' tfc 1?nl;er".?SKW i N O M A< *11! N K. ackuowh-lire.] ! to !>?> tin- l??t now in us.-, ami tin' h a t lial>h : In pt out of ufili-i*. Thi.? M:i<!iine will L. 1 ' warr.iiiie.l ami sob I lifiv at N>-.- York |>i iees 1 lYicv* vnrvinif iVoni >'! ? Io sl-j.Y '1 " ' r.UANt'H it A1.1. I ! S.-pf IT. IS.*,?. -jl if , j CL 72 " 33 - CO CZ Z iZ - : K> , r pilK Suhs.-ril.i-rs havim.- .L-pose.l of th.-ii i I .-utile Mix fc of I >1! V (.(KiI>S in th<-.-< ; : 1 ahli-IniicKl known a* ('I I A M i 11 IKS t\; MAI! , SHALL, at Ahlu-vill.' t'. II., S. 1.Ieav? i ; to ri'i'iiuiMii'inl lo their fri.-mls ami the ]><iUi< t , ?.?in-i-{i 11v their sii'-e.-sojv, J!e?rs .t?*ll> I t: KA V .1- .IAS. T. KoKKKTSON. who will eon > I <lnet the business un.b r the stvleaml title o , OKAY A K< ?l5i:ii lM >N. I 'I'll.--.- fel-.t lelil.'lit are Well 1.1.OWII hv I-.: a! . lit -i-|.i-i.- i'e^ an.l . ?;-i-. e! bii-Ine*.- ineii, ami \v< , eiieertully revoti.ui. ad 1 Iii-iii t<? our fi i<i.ds am patrons as worthy their patronsij;e. I Mr. i!!N (il'.W, is our authori/ee : Asrciil to r't'llit* uli :i>*?-oi:iiis due, li\* or to i!.i .: i:mi of Mi.\Mm:i:s ?v y.aiisiial!., ni d W, 1 earnedly le?piest those iI.ti to make early j settlement, us it is jili-olnt rly neves?siry tor uto dose our hu.-iMess at Alo>evi]I? Court lIou>? i niol tip; ndjaeont. vomit rv. Cll AM15KIJS A- MARSHALL. Columbia, S. (Nov. >. is;>7. :u if X. '0 0 K A T T >11S. r I MIK Si,l,s. i ;i.. r oir. r-, ill pri "atc sale, na.l 1 on aceommodaliug terms, the following ! : I'iopc-rty : Two Hundred. and Eighty-Six Acres | of LAN I), about 1 iniJ.'s tVom Sentlle-Towii, ! :i<li<iiiiiiii; laiel.-s of ]>r W. T. .'ones, .los. Ki! j lisiir--worth ami others, known as the Kidman* . : |ilaei'. It. has a flood Dwelling llou.-e, tirw (iin House mnl Scivvv, and other out buildings. .. TBs,. H'-i P-uS <2T? ^ i Biikt'Sy .\e^s*ocs, I Mules. Cattle and Jlot's, and Plantation Tools. . ! i would like to sell the entire property to. I yet her, and a goo.] huigaiu will be sold to an i approved purchaser. ! Address WM. CAKTF.R. Ninet v-Six 1 )epol, S. C. ! All.' IS li'.u 1"' i?? mn ., dissolution! . I r I'M IK f,,,? of i'KUIlYMAN it WAI.I.KU wa> a dissolved by liiutiia! consent on the first j of.lauuary.? Panics liny way iudel ! - ?! to ili? : : concern, will please coine forward ami clotu j their accounts by ca.-h, (or note.) The nam* <if tIk* linn, will bo used in gclllcmcul l?v ei . ! thcr of the juii lies. W. \V. PF.IMiYMAX, j W. W. WAI.I.KU. ? ^ SI ? ' i TTAVlNf; solil my cnlirc interest. <?f flood ' JL L t<> (Sen. \V. W. I'crrymaii. I take llii I ! method of returning tuy sincere thanks, to iiij ! numerous friends and customers for their nri I kiinl ami generous support to mo for the li .'i years I have lieen in business in this place an* | vicinity. I would hespeak for the General 1 ' an increased continuance of llie same. " j l?v reference to I'erry man's Card you wil i sec that I am (l?y his kindness) retained as clerk ? and 1 can only say that I will do every thin; ; in my power to make your business transaction agreeable and iii-otil:il.l.? 1 I ? ' w. w. waT.lkr. .Tan. 11, 1S38. 5:7 if ? *! czz: .t*. East ihj?? ' rI"MIK Mihseriber having purchased tin; infer | I est of \V. W. Waller, Wi.nl.1 respect full; i si-Iieil a continuance "f I lie very lit.eral |>al I roiiage uivfii liillio <>1 >I linn. 11>- feels v the obligation he is under t. _ the 111.1113* kin.I friends who liavc stood l?y liiu for (lie six years of Iiis iiiaiilu..i.l, ami Imsiiics - ; life, through evil .is well as uood report, j And while lie does not oliVr to sell fjoo.ls fo cost prices, lie knows I lie motto, "Live and le ? Live,'" ami will conduct ln;.>iiie.?3 accordingly j lie is happy t" aiinonnee 1 lint lie still retain 1 the service of the agreeable and imlefatigahli ! Wtiller, who will act ns chief clerk and iigen I in the purchase and sale of goods, lie is nisi . j fortunate in holding on to Messrs. Appletoi ! and White, who will he as industrious, politi I and attentive as ever. >v. W. I'KliliV.MAX. ' .Inn. 11. lS.jfi. S7 t f i? A i? s; it ' COMMISSION W AREHOU SI AND PRINTERS' DEPOT, For tlio snlo of WHITING, PRINTING, ENVELOPE AND COLORED PAPERS, CARDS AND I PRINTING MATERIALS ' OF ALL KINDS. AGENT FOlt . L. JOHNSON & CO., Type Founders, E. HOE & CO., . And other Printing Press makers. MINTING INKS OP BEST QUALITY, At Mantifactnrcr'ft I*riccs, To Merchants. The Subscriber begs to call attention to hia LARGE STOCK OF Writing and Wrapping Paper of all kinds, which lie will sell very LOW FOR CASH, or short oredit on large sums. JOSEPH WALKER, 120 Jleeting-at, Charleston, 8. C. Oct. 7, 1858, , vVt ' jf 'j& - ' i iifr tLii.-fii i - - To IM'oiirii'loi'K, ArcliiU'cls ;ut(l ISuahlcrs. JOHN CORCETT, Practical House Painter, ~V\* Ol'l.l) irfoMii tlio inhabitants of AUie? t vil!?', nii?l I lie pillilii! generally. that h? lias permanently located at Al?bevii!e t\ II., for the purpose ol' pur.iiiing his profession. I'Yotii a long cxpe.-ieti'-e in i'.tiropc, anil many of I tin- principal Towns nf America, eoinl/itieil with a Meailv attention loliusincss, lie llatters himself that he will lie ahle to give entire vat i? tiietimi to all who wieli to have goo>l House Painting <lone, inul will favor him with their or?lers. lie fueU himself competent to finish all Graining, Marbling, Paper Hanging, &c. j 1 lis experience sunl skill in hi* profession will enable him to complete all work in Lis line at v?. rloo-h-ralc prices. < 'luilvhes, I lull.*. SlaiiviiPO Walls, Mantle l'ii: j < < . * tVv., lini.-lieil in i tit it :?1 ion of Marhh-. Rooms ! l'apere<l, I'iiin I?:?l Willi Oal; l'aper, ami varnislij imI in lliv ln'st.-lyli'. llu i.i |>r -parci to paint all ohl ami new work, aii't Till Itoofs. ? ?:ti t.Al-o, i11?I<11 or netsi<1e < I" IJoutrli eas!> <1 Wall.- <>!' private or <e ImiMiti^s in i11111-11i<>11 of any eo|<?r of .-lo.ie, at on.- Jliii-il of tin.- co.-i usll.i ly ehnr;J?''l, liv suh.-t it tit in^ a eoiiipo<it ion of hi-o wn wliieli lias been fully 1 "-st?-?!. an.l will st:ii!?l (joimI for veiir.*. WiiolowSa. li s of private ami pnlilie ! I<uil<lii:-.r' i;lu/?jil at. nio.l. rate priees. Il.'V.iil also keep on haml ainl for sale all j l.imU of M ixe?l 1'aintjj in pinntilits to suit pureliasel's. Ami also, a Ulval variety of paper , suitable for !> ! ! K<ioiii>. 1 >:11ii:lt. an<l I)ruwin;.j U<ioin<. !!< will paint :'i?ri:s on ula.-* or 1, at short notice. t?/" t *lH.-<? in the Wooilcli UliiMilig a-ljoin. inutlii' Mar.-hail lloti-e. May 1J, is:,--. ly EiiJi'hl, inns 1B!f ! , ' "* I!e.-'peet fully iliforill OUr fi ieli'ls ||||<I ' V tli'- I'll I,lie, thai, we liav.: pill <'ha.-<:<l i the ex<-lusiv>; right lo s* il in tliis l)i-lriet, Banioitl & Baileys' Patent Eelf-GcnC' I vnfitlft' flrtf T i xuunjj uaa !i:i<] can v I'Vi'iy family wit 11 the nio>| beautiful timl economical ii;rlit now in u.-c. ll i- in) tioulilc I'? l;< i*|? tin-in in or?l??i\ ami tin-ii I ' ini|H>ssiltilii v of i'.\|>S<wiini rcinlcr tlioin ii:v:i!i:a , lil.-. One liurio-r will iriv?; as niueli Iii?Sil a.? von nt. I In* trivial co.?t of aliotil , conl. jk*i* !:mui\ ami can lie lilted in any otlui i lamp at small expense. Wc will i<cc[i on Iiuii<i a supply sploiulii B'uloui* oilier I,;iiiu>s ! at. all price*. Tli:? l.i^ht i-= ]<1 e<t to (JliUI1 . cli. -, Hotels, Stores ami 1 welling.-'. Call ami s for Yourselves. lit. JoUI-AN'tV M. I.Al l 111.I N"S. No. Cratiilc Ksinir'*, Alilicvillc t11.. S. ; i April SO. 1 iri tf , IW&ro Shoes! 3,000 PAIRS, I NEG-ItO I1ROG-AIT SHOES "V'oW UKA1>Y for delivery, to Mie l'lniit<r I iN of Al'l-cviilc, ainl lMgolieM liistriciI'cisotis wantinir our slioes arc r<"jUcMcl ( >--ml in tlicir orders. at an earlv ilav. ;i< u < i ?!1*livri,ini; till >l?ocs wii i?-li we may : ill the rt'siili-IU-f <>!' filirll ]>lil!.t<T, so 1 lull tli? servants can iit their own feet with jsucli t slloi;.<, ll> will rcll?!?'l* pMi.l SOJ-vi-.! for t lie i Fall and Winter Wear. < >ur shoes niv put ujmf the vi ry 1>est material? upper leather all e.veellent?three lu-avy soleitisil^iiiir the bottom?m> ISAIIK or l'AST i'.OAI.'l' nor Yankee tri'-l.s <riii]>li>yl?y wliieli thi' people "I tin* South al'e often foolei ami 'M'niir Sutii! ?" t'llKATllll out of his \\ in t.-r Shoes. COVIN A MrAI.I.USTKU. Xlt. l.'aniiei, .In!v 2l. l.^.'is 11 :itu t * 'I'llI* Mate of $o!il!i Ciiroliiin, ' vi hh- r 't 1 ! I)!.-! fhi?fit illf ( ' tmmiln l it I . r. W. Davis, ) > ?. J- Attachment. 111*11 ry Jones. ) J 111'.I! MAS, t In* Plaint iff ?liil, on (ho I wen , ? ly-sevelith <lay of November. lS.'iT, lih | his <lfi-lar.ition auain.-t the I left-n>laiit, who, (a: . it is sai?l t is absent from ami wil.limit the limit: I this Slate, ami has neither w ife or attorney i Known within the t-ame, U|.on whom a i'ii|o of t he sai?l ileelarat ion miiilit servcil. It i . incrcioro orovi'cii. law tin-saui I >< !. n?lant <1* appear ami plciitl to tin' saiil ih-i-larat ion, <m o ; In-fore the <!ny of Noveinlni . which will In- in llie yi-arof ?>tu" l.onl Ki_irhti'>-i . ! 11111 ><11'ctl :i 11 1 Kifty-eiirht, nllioi'wisc final s;n< . ; nl^oluto Jmliiinent will then l;e given mi' . awarded against liim. MAT1IKW M. DoNAl.l),? . i| Clerk's <>fliee, Nov. -27, 1S5T. :;i ly SOUTH CAROLINA, J A DUEVI I.T.E DISTRICT. * j In Ordinary. ! TOIIN WILSON, i-laiming to !><> a ilisiiihnlei B tf (in right of his wife) in the Estate of Jnine ] Johnson, <lee\l, lias filed Ills petition in 1113* of i liee. requiring the paper purporting to lie tin : Will of s-aiJ deed to Ijo proved in ' Due font > of Law," ' Therefore, notiee is In-ivliy pi veil to Ilcnn , A. Johnson, mill tin* ehildrrii of I.oiiisnnd AM j) ' trail I'yles, viz: Martha Pyli-s. I'tMihen l'yle >iixl Joanna I'yles?who lesides l?eyond tli limits of this Stati*?that Wednesday the tweii tV-Si:i*Onil <laV Of Dl-CfllllllM* Ill-Xt is n.-l. fit?"irl ! for the iiiiuYv specified purpose. fiiven under in v I'm ml and seal "f (tflu-o, ;i ' Ahheville Court llonse, South ^,'arolina, thi: litli September, 18.iS. k' WILLIAM HILL, n. a. i?.(i..s.) t Sept. 8, 185S lit ] m.'illl ?\ SOUTH CAROLINA, * I Abbeville District.? In the ( 'mill/ton I'lvm , | Ilcury C. l'nriicll, ) Attachment. t vs* i Win. 1?. Lloyd, ) MfOownn, lM'lTs. Att'y \\i 1IKUKAS the TMnutill* did, *>n thesixtl ? t day of April, eighteen hundred nn< t ; fifty eight. file his declaration against the l>c i? i feiidanL who, (it is said,) is absent from nut ? 1 without the limits of this State, and has neithe 6 wife nor attorney know* within the same,npoi | whom a copy of the said declaration inigh i he served : It is therefore ordered that tin ! said Defendant do appear anil plead to the sail j declaration, on or before the seventh day o j April, eighteen hundred and fifty nine, other j now ii11iii ami aitsoiulc jiiilnnieiiL will then l)( j given anil awarded ntraim-t, him. MATTHEW McDONALD, c. v. v. I Clerk's Office, April, 8, 1858. -Ill ly ,! Notice to Creditors. I Eslalv of TOur&arct Gniiics <1 <*? *<1 PURSUANT to Order <?f Court of Equity, nl persons having demands against I lie suit MARGARET GAINES, will present nrul prov< tlie saino on or before 1st DECEMBER next. W. II. PARKER, C. K A. J). Commissioner's Office, ) Oct 4, 1858. J 23 td_ j MARSHALL, LEE & DeBItUHL. T1IE undersigned have associated with them, in tho Practice of the Law, STEPHEN C. DkBRUHL, Esq. All business entrusted tc their care will receive prompt attention. J. FOSTER MARSHALL, W. A. LEE. January 12, 1867. 8*?-tf nmm j? rmr at JE:* rUTIf mtiat)tvnnfir?.?v . * " ? wi imnnr.iBinr Heretofore existing between H. A. Jones and J, W, LivingBton, in the Practice of LAW, is this Jay dissolved, by mutual consent. H. A. JONES, J. W. LIVINGSTON. March 81,1857. 48-tf Crown Doable Extension HOOP SKIRTS, just received at MOORE dc QUAIFE'S. <^bl)eYiHe C. It, Aujj. 19, 69 ' 17-tf ' * frianniwi.i, , r ' ill. - ? ir AimKVILLK AND WASHINGTON stag i: 1.1 x i: h;om Abbeville to Washington. r I'M IF. 1'UOl'KlF.TUlt ?f tltif* well established 1 l.itic takes this method of informing tlio that In; has ehanged hiitSclivJulc, for the convenience of passengers. j "1*1)o Staiie will be detained sit Abbeville Court i House, iml.il half past 1? o'clock, on MONDAY, WI'.DNKSDA V an>l FRIDAY mornings, aU'ord1 >ui; mi opportunity for passenger* oil tlio llioru' ing train from Greenville to go directly j tlm.nirh to Washington, Git, tlio .same day, eon' nccting with the train at Washington, for Au! tMiMa, Montgomery, Ala. Tin* passengers aro j detained a few hours in Washington, (la. ! 'Hip Singe will leave Washington, (??., on iTIKSDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY mornings. The I.ine has been refitted with a splendid 1' 0 li It?II 0 U S E COACH. good Teams mid an experienced driver. car i 'assi-ntier.s from all points above New i uei iy, going west, will liml that they cun reach any ji.iinl wcsl. of At luntii in exactly tins , same time, ami witli ?./.00 less c.\"[>eiise than l?y | way of 1 Iriinchvillo. i For fin thor information apj>lv at the l\>st Ofliec. JU1I.\ MfUiMIIM, Ag'lw Abbeville C. II., S. C. i Slav 2rt. IMS -I ly ' SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. I'Ko* PI-XT L\S. j Volume rourlft'ii Id'i'ins St'iilt'inkr II, lsK 1 Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers and Farmers. : 'pin: SCIENTIFIC AM.MKItlCAX has now ; 1 reache?l ils l'oi"i!Ti:i:NTii Yi:.\it, ami will lit?-! iijioii a New Volutin; on the 1 ltli of Sc[i1 t ember. It is the only weekly publication of | llu- kiml now issue.1 ia the coiiulrv, an?l it has I a v-'fv extensive eit'ctlhtlion in all lint .States ot lilt: I nioli. Il is Hot, as some might Mi|>pu<9 11 >iii ils liih', a?!iy, abstruse, work on technical >. i.-nco ; 01: tin.- contrary, it so ileitis with th>? 1 gr'-nt eyen's iroiti'r on in I ho scientific, liicehani i cnl aifl in-lii-t rial w<>i ! !.-, a# to please ami ini sM'iK't everyone. II llio Mechanic or Arlizau wishes lo kno.v the ! < >t machine in use, 01* how lo inukc nny <iihsiance employe-l in lii.s business?if the Housewife wi.-iies lo get il : recil'O for making a g?n>I color, <tc.? If the ii > viii"i ?i>in'? iu Know \\ 11:n is yinnir on ill the way of improvements?if I lie Manufacturer . wishes to litvp posted witli tin; times, and to ! employ tiie best facilities in his business?it* tlie Man of Leisure ami Slirly wishes to keep himself familiar witli t!?? progress nia-le in the elninicai laboratory, or in tlie construction of I telegraphs, steamship*, railroails, reapers, mowi eiv, nml a thousand oilier machines ai:>l appli' anees, both of peace ami war?all these </<": si'l'-fithi ran befonml in the S?:m:ntii-l?r AmkkM'.W, . />?/>/? <i'7ir 'Hi. y are here presente?l in :i reliable ami interestintf form, adapted to the comprehension of inimis unlearned in the higliej ! liranelies of srieiiee anil art. ' Ji-niix oi'Suhscrijifloii.?Two Dollars a Vear, I or One 1 loilar for :iix Months. | C/nfi /iu.'ix.? Five Copies, for Six Months, , s 1 ; Five Copies for Twelve Months, ; Ten * Copies, for Six Mont lis, ss ; Ten Copies for Twelve Months, l.l ; Fifteen Copies", Twelve , Months, Twenty Copies, Twelve Months, *-s. in a<!va:iee. * ? > * Specimen copies sent irratniton-ly for i inspection. Southern nml We-^ern money, or i l'o.-tn;^e stamps, taken for subscriptions, j Letters should lir addressed to Ml* NX ?v: CO.. 128 Fulton si- \ew Voi-l.-_ Messrs. Mi'nn a Co, nro extensively engaged in procuring patents lur new inventions, ami ' [ will advise inventors, without charge, in rogard to tIk* novelty of their improvements. ! Tiie Marshall House. r I'M I J-'subscriber havintr purchased Mint coiu& modioli^ and well know n Mansion, Til A' MARSHALL HOl'SL\ has made every nrrnngemonl for the nci'onuno! ilation of I'eriiiiineiil and Trnn.-ient. JSomaler.--. ami liopi s. l?v proper at tout ion, to merit a full j shai f public palronage. Alter the iirst of I October, the rates of regular Hoarding will lie i *15 tHi tier month. I ' r.I)Ml Nl> COIU5. Sept.r.'i, 1R.V7. 2*2 If <' (n. A; V. BS. IS. Company, Notice to Shippers. > i r South Carolina llail Komi Company ? I .1 r<-<juire.s that every article shipped over I' their lioad, must have the destination plainly ' i marked upon it. 1 MiouM this In; netrlce!cd I?V those slii]t|iin<; ' articles iivi'i1 this lioad, intended for the .S. 1 11. K., Mlcli aitielcs will lie marked 1 >3* tin; ; |?rc?jn'i* oliifcr of this iload ami the expense | charged to tin; shipper. l?v order. \). U. ^ONDLKV, Agent. July 22, 1S.1S. 12 ' tl" AND STATIONERY. i? j ^?TIIK I'lidersigned Ims opened n liOOK ? [ 1 ST<) 1JK, i 11 Ne wherry, where lie keeps constantly on hand a line assortinent of Kclig r ions. Miscellaneous and School liijOKS. ,i < trdcrs from a distance will lie tilled at the shortest notice. W. ,1. 1)1 FF1K. ' Newherry II. [.Ian 23 3S-ly I ; O o it ILisle V lir<'ad , 1; K I> 13 R - V 1: s T s , AM) LISLE Til HEAD HALF HOSE, I AT (J It AY it HOlJIMiTSON'S. June 2, 183S fi tf .Fiiwt Kcrcircd 4 SI'I'I'I.V i.f l'Vn iiiriiiiimi .... | A r.ti-miil lVrl isiiic for I lie Handkerchief, r. ! I'm nj_c?j 'jin ii i Toilet Water, " " Soap, " " Saelielp. to which wo invite Hi" attention of the Ladies. tlOJJI).\N ?t MrLAUl'IILIN, JlruggiaU and Chemists. ' j .Inlv 1, I8.-18 tf 1 DISSOLUTION. , rpnK ]j,le Law Firm of McOOWEX ?fc PF.Kt, | L KIN is Dissolved l>y mutual consent.? ; . All business commenced u|> to this date will he 1 | conducted and finished l?y us together under f the name of the old l-'inn, ns if 110 Dissolution had taken idnce. . S. McOOWF.X, JAS. M. PEKIlfN\ .Tannar}' 1, 18.">7. 35.tf ' Dissolution. I , rr,III' Partnership heretofore existing be| Jl. tween KNUHJIIT <fc STARK, in tho i 1 manufacture of Cotton (Jins, Wheat Thrash i t'rs, runs, ?v<\, litis mis day l>ccn tlinsolved l>y ; tuiitiiril agreement of part ice. The Books ami Accounts of the Old Firm nrc in tlic. hands of Jolt ii En l ight, who ia alone authorized to suttlo the business of the same, JOIIX F.N III GIIT, KICll'D C. STARR. November 1, 1857. '2'J tf C. P. EEMSEN IS prepared to offer liis large an<l well so Iected stock of New Style* IIATS and CAPS for the FaII and Winter Trade ; they are mado of fine material and will coinparo with the verv best nrtioio that is manufactured, whiob for beauty and finish cannot be excelled. TERMS CASH. C. P. REMSEtf, Columbia, S. C. Oct 5. 1867 28 tf Ijime ! Lime! | QAA bbls. Fre*h Stone Lime, just received Ov/ v on consignment, and for sale very lo\y for CASH in quantities to suit purchasers by 11. S. KERll, August 27, 1 ?58, tf 11 ih.n.i, I. ,, | |?. I i.i ... Ilttj MTt'ilT f