University of South Carolina Libraries
:>! ill-:; !i .. I ' .. . li . i M .:* .! >! (?250,000:) ihc remainder have ict ii eaneelie.i ami lull in (he hands <>f ihe Treasurer the Lower Division. Of the J: toe!; jr.itiioiizoil by the Act of lb.oT, luilv:-:x cvriitieales have iviiioi!, ti? ihroe hundred lhuu?:ind dollar, (*300,000:) the remainder have, heeii ea:.o Red and left j i:: li;" hands of l!:. Tivasuii.-r rl the Lower ]>ivUioit. The tnaleiial strue.isre iiseh'iii a'vi.;.ct::<; with si;re atid rca>oiiah\ j>ri>::r. s-. so li.- to exhibit the lint* ]>!'.i >:.-> of t!:e . basement s'oi v. jmhiie. ar.-iiives have ! .... '.....A 1..,,, t! I .,.,!'.. . their removal not . Ui-n i:;-i !.. hv t1y? t\VO Hulls05. I I' -.VtJ t'l !i\? r l.i Lilt! . tiovcrnoiV N L-i war, I tOlltihillg tliia Subject." Oa ;!: . l>.s of the : Branch ]5ank of tac ^ t r : at < \.hmihia, thole i-; :t balance o. >i l.Vj.OC at cr<j iii of , llto fund tor the <. : tl.e widows and orphans of the I'altuf;l > i? .s*:out,- which I think may well he i! fur di>bui>'c- j mcnt to the diaotelf.c ot the I'almctto As- j &oci;ition. i As to the lhn.k*. I: listing Jo tlio on peri- ' ciscc and superb.r of im tuhcis 1 v. ill not occupy voil v. '.; a a:.y suj^vr-tioii- : of my own, fnrlher(V.sn :"i-Ic for the 'e- : 1 of tho*L%r.ry i.\?\ : > n commend * stability mid as little iris!:;ti? :: :t> possibh*. I 1 would willingly di<:ni?!i the number of; Banks when exi?tingfoai tei? expire, lint, j having once charter* a B.mk upon a ba>i.-> ' . * insuring due respon?>ih! v, I would tmi~t its ' iionrd of Directors Uum?:i?o the monopoly upon the rcc.'gnizcoi inciples of banking, I :.i.a uic governing -urso oi business, inter- ! fering not by leinpary laws, harsh restric- : lions and penalties^-! ioving, as 1 ?.l-?, thai the groat security o lli-j community, for ' the-fahhlul innnagtent of a Hank, is "to iio found in tlie charier of the prisons l>v ; whom it is adininitrtd. th law. lWenitig to the rms <>'* r,iv Message t f last year, I take le;t again to recommend 1 the- revision and cotioaUOti of the criminal , law, and its aim admit, so\ to provide I for the punishment ( breftclies\p^,st and the embezzlement ol)\u?ds. J The District Oflic/s i'.1 E0.0'1 i ordiir, and kept for alicjfc^ Jury | apartments MtS j t ?! ,v xyuilllI1BBSl0n.er3>ai^*:l,'OVS ' \ ^ i Buildings to rectify as far as may ! i V>'' oable. . As little ffi-K; as may bo?!u%^'.11" / V . allowed to elapse before* tho ddWtsi. j 'y remedied. Koiue of tlie nublin iv?-nr,f? HfltV AVW ; i, v>: , .'V,; a faithful cllicer Jo to who?i!Vi*r ho does liis <luty, tim oiiju a uioi-hi-iy ?n>l a mere tic??l!u- olli'-cua li.lieu'^/ u> |aw 1 % Hw\ is preM'l Vc?l ; 'v..'1' lfM*i r'1,Ii,;.v ' , |>;i!ii>!iiii(.'iiT, ;.n<l tor ' . 'ty jircvoiit liie ivcisr(i ir > _ ami i 'Iicollicois ol lilt' to ivoiiirc loans v..i.. of icn^t-^atV : i v to invest in ; . i j; .? nvlinin' -i. ?r< y-. >!iouJil not u>o muus - L't^^^a-Vralo and y-?vb i iW' tu-qiiiMcV !, I- *s:ili.?f;ic .. ? . \d more I S .ions from (lie | * 0*.' i v 4 oflliti (.'oiiled1 im ' V..rlc and Ni'*v ' ! i 11.I ? ?:?r?I, and tli? relief <if persons | n .pwrecked on the coast ; : .exas, expressing sentiments of : interest lo our ciiizeiis, will com- ' ; mand your attention ; those from Nc\v j Mii^lanJ denounce, as usual, our system of' domestic slavVry, toother witli the late ?J.;- j cisiou of the I'nitcd States Supreme Court. ! This species of agitation, section."' and !is- J | organizing, proceeds from pcrsor ho seem to be incapabiu of entertaining just sentiments towards their neighbors, tlie people of th<j Southern States. T I I ' - 1 " ' * 11 nc uiM.-iiiv consists in I lie win ail'I I'?? ' power to perform our duty to (?od and to ! our migubor. J lis service is only |>< i tVct ' freedom. The members of a Legislature J who can thus resolve, desecrate the. name j of freedom, ami pervert its meaning. Uy ' haiboring such feelings towanis their neighbors tvlio sanction amlchtridi African .slavery as a domestic institution, itihcriteil t ; l\om their t.itlicis, they expose themselves i ' to' Jhe imputation of being faithless t?. t!i<: i Constitution, from tin- preamble of which j they '[note. The Resolutions do not merit j , a response on your part. '"One of the ex- : pedicnts of party to acquire inlluenec in their pnrticu'arMUtricts, is to mi-,represent ' the opinions ami aims of other district-.." 1 he faithful and distinguished ll.-prcsentative ol your sixth Congressional Districts has opportunely reproduced, and ably stated, the argument for free (ratio,and again-! a protective taritl'. I trust that the at^u 1 ment now recognized in all civilize'! Ivt ' rone, will not linv?? ! <- i - 1 1 j . j - - w a vni I ia III ?'V HI'!" | ricii, combatted though il. may be, by ! organized interests hostile to its progress, i 1 which know too well how to acquire inlhieiice at the seat of Government. There can be no excuse based upoii the exigencies o! ' >vernmcnt for even raising the scale of imposts, so long as the States hold on ?le- | r j?>.-it a large sum of money at the credit t>! t ' the United States Treasury. 'Ihi lap?c of 1 time has served to show how true, how j 1 prophetic, were the words of warning litter- i ed by our wise and far-seeing statesman near thirty years ago. , 1 The. last words of their distinguished ; * leader, aii<..(.SSeij lo tjle Senate of the Lni- i t d State-, s'-rj. our ears?they can- > not be forgotten by men, North i and South, l'..ight yeans ^ssetMoco < he spoke. W e are not strQtii^r^j'flji^tivci^ 1 now than then. lndoci]--VrG-can udr longer^\ point to the o/pfilibrium iiy>stb"e Senate ' whici^tlien obtained, though ina'condition : just now of quiet prosperity and of coin- j 1 paiativ& harmony, which mav enduio until 1 an Section for President ami Vice 1'ivsi- ' Ji/nt. This election every fourth year, 1 (fceeins destined to be tlie all-al?*orl>in<* topic ' upon which, unhappily, is saiil to depend | * fvurv thiiicf, even the integrity of the Union, j ' - H ' <; >?:. f . , ..V r> ' 1 ' u a ' 'a { . ' i 1 ' . '-.'I' -'1, Hi. i. -ii i. - ' I " ? provinciallv dependent. Let ' i?tir eves against the truth, but 1 "V.tfg in harmony with each other diligently, and in laith. pot form the duty that !i? nearest to u*. Let us contribute what : we can, collectively and individually, toward* the power of the State, its improveincut in knowledge, in agriculture, and Hie | useful arts, in internal commerce with the 1 West, by railway and public roajr, as well | a* fostering a direct export and import trade, j Above all, let us cultivate those moral vir; tucs, those industiious and domestic habits, I which render our beloved Statu an agrcea ; ble and happv homj to her people, and ' tlie.*c more independent?at the same time I that all her Federal obligations arc scrupu' loti>ly observed. In the latter part (the 27th) of August, 1r vessel was sent tho into harbor oTOlwlHos'on a prize, with fhrt'o hundred ami six native ! Afiicans on board, having been, on tli<* ' 21st, of the same mouth, captured bv the 1 j United States schooner l>oIphiu < >11* I lie i I const of Cubn. Thirty eight. di-d after coming into port up to tlie '20th of .September, when I lie remainder were shipped on board iliu United States steam frigate Niagara, and have been sent to Africa in charge of a government !ig?nt?the Colonization Society !i:iviiiif agreed, fjr one hmnlred. and ( lifiy doii ns earli, as I undi rstaud, to take : charge of them for two years. Many have ' siin-e died at sea up to the 'J'Jd ultimo, at ' J which dale we have accounts of the Xiaga- ! , ra at St. Vincents. ! i No installed, perhaps, could have better ! ( served to present, in strong relief, tiie devo- j tion to law and order of the people of Oaro- j | linn. The ollieers of the Government were ; not molested in the discharge of what they j } deemed iheirdutv. 1 cannot omit, however, in brii?L:":??.cr the facts to your view, to express ( my le^ivt at their occurrence, which pro- j dueed unwont cxciteinent in a quiet com- i j munitv, by the exhibition of a species of | trallic lung since abandoned in the Inited States. If there bo :iiiv treaty which sane-1 Lions such interference with the commerce ' j of the inhabitants of Cuba, siurli treaty ha-'t been trained in disregard of the sound ad- | vice of NY ashing!on?not "to entangle our ( peace and prosperity in the toi!< of Kiiropean ! unbitiiin, or interest or caprice '"steer ( clear of permanent alliancos with anv j-<*r- ' L'.on of tl.e foreign world''?and ou^ht to ' j In; abrotintod. < >nce within our port, it was ; Inimane to land the Miil'oiing prisoners in \ >rdfi- to release them from their cramped ' " leeic, and to rare for them. Ttx-v were well j ' cared for until transfero-d on board the ! Niagara, where also they received every : 1 ]?roper attention. Hut the pioprietv of thus 1 iswitiug the vessel, with its cargo, from its 1 .lesliued channel, and thrusting it under J lie notice of our people, is what may l-e ! *' jUe>ii'..ied. I tru?t that a l:hv case may , 1 not again occur within our borders. Tiie laws of Congress, l?v authority of which the ollicets were governed, 1 hope :> >v;ii be levifed and amended. It is enough | 1 hat the valiant navy of the United States j 1 charged with preventing the slave trade j | between lilt! eoasi <?i .\!i i?;.'i nil*J our own ] hoivs, under tlic sanction of the constilu- | 1 ivii. Il is our policy to lot foreign nations : ! v??nlate their owt: all iirs, and enlorce their nvn police. i:nic.\T'Kin. The fund bequeathed l>v Alexander 1 |)i)\vn<:r, deceased, tor the support ot a', chool in l'dijcfi.M I >isirict, exceeds twenty ( thousand dollars (*-JO,UOO.) The accounts j iresettled aiiiiual'.v before tlio Commissioner i a K.juity of Kdgefjeld, and the provident arc of the Chancellors of the Court of Ivpiity is especially invoked by the liberal . icslator?they, doubtless, will be faithful in guarding the sacred trust. Not having ' h.Min able to visit the school, I commend il JJ earnestly to the intelligent notice of the Jclegatfon of lvlg?'tield. I may be permitLed lo mnku the like appeal to the Abbeville Jelegation, lor the Do la Howe School in 'heir district. Some portion of the land Jevised tor the support of this school has jceti sold, bv leave of the Legislature, which, 'r I ihink, ought to be restored in order to ,\ *he teirifnrv if iv..^ . . , .. .w .. ?... .,? p v the testator? ! ' ? * i- o' a sheep-iyallcJ t ! w>.; . 'to.: tu ' -last,"Gen- tf > > i * I .. ; i; ' !,o . r '"M' *> ' nj# r ? . f V?" TtsO a > (-s ' v<M' - w.ver<'iv ~ -uttcatiohof ti j _ , racntaj, ji9. wdli Q ,.ii uc. <k-ponJ so much ' ^ it. iv *??) yji "sb'oieiy. SustaineJ ;,v'v l?yt-f-i* influence?, thev sup- i :"iiv<uy : vboial culture and dis- ] :u !>v vlyeh tho "tninils of \ !, ^ ik.0'.' ^trenfllbenud rflid ( u-r- "*ies oQjfo.. Un{}er j jntyiigCnt mull} increased l { l> 'CiyjK'^ji. \ tlie fu litis-I j ' 1V \ Sclioob.vU VBQIiopIsJ <$K?ifib&i* *w (jj'ij w i of;. i 5fe.fl! Curtain generous citizens of (Jluirlestoii have commenced a subscription, aUo, for establishing and maintaining a Marine School afloat in tlioir harbor. This benevolent design is worthy of ciicouragemetit. Tin: SOUTH CAKOUNA COI.I.KUK is in a flourishing condition. Its numbers j were diminished last March, by an a?t of j necessary discipline on tlio part of the! Faultily, which hits exercised a salutary iti- j lluvu>:e. The greater portion of the young . gentlemen who wcro atfecled by its opera- I " <: again hi uicir seats, pursuing the I studios of their class. I recommend that I tin: 1 i ustees be authorized to place a scholar- i ship at llio service of the Charleston College, of Erskiue College in Abbeville, the l'uynan Collego in Greenville, the WolVord College, and St, John's Collego in Spartanburg, and M*.nut Ziou College in Fairfield. I hope that these flourishing institutions of learning will he invited, and be induced to | keep one student of their-own selection always at the South Carolina College, free of any charge for tuition, to be subject, however, to the usual examination by the i Faculty and to all the College laws. Our system of collegiate education has grown np as suggested bv the wants of society, and is woithy of the harmonious support uf all its component parts. In the changing circle of years, new <pu*Stions continu- L illy arise and new shades of opinion changc j* .he face of parties. l>ut there are fc>pics"j' which never hm their interest, because they ) iro connected with the foundation of s'ocie- i :v. Such is the ennsu i?f Tin; time will never come - wlu-n il can j jo considered a matter of indifVercnee how mlilic education is conducted. Xor is it lecessarv to enlarge here on its" importance, or it must he said, to the hoiior^of tlie county, dial opposition to education finds no npport among our people?even they who lave missed tlie opportunities of acquiring t themselves are laudably bent, not only on t.'eunng its benefits to tlieir? children, but ti promoting tlie gencraJ diffusion ol^Tf. la-re is nothing which contributes so mudi u the elevation ofi.be American character; otlimg which proves to strangers the snperiiiity claimed for our progressive and growug country, as the unanimiiy with which lie cause of education is everywhere emr.iccl by all descriptions of our people, lie it lore, any incentive to the support of ^ ducation i-av well be spared, liut it is ; mportant. that its true ends should bo often , resented to the public eye ; for, as free ;t>vei nni'.-nt is the great glory ot the human ;n:e, tlie education of tlie people is the ap- , ironriate means of raising mankind to tlie irnpor rank of freemen?but to educate lie people implies a system that coinprelends tlie whole society. Tliete was. in t ie I I . nicest times, a learned few?nor was it i heir fault thai they made arrangements on he basis ?.f exclusion--for to force liberal ystvtns of legislation upon the ignorant is a i 1 ntal misapplication of power, leading to ' milling but confusion and anarchy, ll was ( served for our times to give to the world 1 he example of a people .so docile as lo ad- ( nit of general education, and so capable of irogressas to unite in the inarch of improveiK'iit. l'.ut education cannot be general ' inless it be as various a-s the wants of socie- i v, and calculated to develops all the facul- i ies of the human mind. Same minds are dapted to the pursuit of science or speculate truth?others are fitted for activity in ( lie walks of business ; some have leisure touvestigate the causes of things?others avo opportunities of applying the dis overics of science to the practical purposes f life. It has been too much the practice ) limit tho demands of education lo what , re called the learned professions. The ( rent advances that have been made by ? seful and ingenious industry, require a very { tuple knowledge on the part of persons 1 ho engage in the pursuits of agriculture, i ts or commerce. i no .-souui oaroi.na ^ouego is a sdliool dapled to the wants of professional men, ixl those who mnke n business of study* " o those who/by.j\^rc.u,m8tjiriecs or ijy- ^ iioii'.e, are le-i to cmbrnc-?^e ^Jjiim^ ot' a | raetical cUrtrft e ?va&ub>Rrof 3 penj* ealfcatloB, par- ^ S.]?^ 'jioutttiTfuI a . 11 jda (OT^i^ected to tas riof>Te."t{isk of pro- 0 tfoj'^fending.the cause of religion, ' -ata^lisliimenls founded by denomina- 11 societies offer peculiar advantages. It \be supposed that all who finish their 1 at the South Caiolina College or jrleston Collego will turn out pro- ' o,! men; nor that the Citndcl Aca(1 be exclusively employed in bring- s > /engineerH and artizanv, nor the t. lationab.institutions 'in educating t ;i men for the ministry; hut their f hi', ed operation, if harmonious, will be ' i 'i;i isc a largo nnd high and beneficent ^ u"' <tion of the public mind,and to spread j of light and knowledge beyond , nj'tbing that could bo effected by a single < islilulion. Let not nny friend of educa- ? ion look with coldness or^ jealousy or any ^ f llieso establishments, nor- believe lhut t liey coyld bo, with advantage, merged into n ?"?Artother, or that-any one of them could >q sp'Ai^d w^bout detriment to the public. . S*or oi,i?v tlto cx-pense which is entailed >n the Sta^by w tlio patronage of n high jegrec.of ei>S{n(.jon to Bo regarded with ^ ^IingSA>f repb^nce. There ~c?u'd not ioft n)Qro|iiortiiyUwp00fessjon ofinfeiiori J y^than for us to adi^thatwo are iocap'a- -0 M ofstwUKoing ft'Collfbs: for tho diffusiob h &&9;joost liberal . . v ^Sitees^f^Ui^ 1 rolitfristad^ to - Mm cielit an.I thorough drains for tho promises, j ami lor tho covering and completion of 11?? oast wing, according to tin; plan which shall bo adopted by tho Board of Visitors. 1 'illli U N'ATiC ASYI.CM I have visited with much giatilieation. The j order and system which pervade the establishment. are very satisfactory. Larger grounds are needed for tho planting of trees and shrubs, and for the free and varied movements of domesticated animals, in all j which the insane Jjocome, by degrees, deep- j ly interested. The street between the two buildings, oast and west, is still open. Tho Kegents should l>o instructed to close this without delay. Besides economizing space, it will afford moro varied exercisq and greater security to the patient, at less cost i tor sui veillancoto the institution. The sug- , gestions made by the report of the Suner- I intendentTare^worthy of consideration. pio- j cceding^from a benevolent heart, enlarged and enlightened l?v experience. Tho Report of tho Registrar of Marriages, I Births and Deaths, is herewith transmitted. , Irregular though the returns bo, they will become less and less so, if they bo required year by year; and tho Registration Act being amended, as suggested by experience, ! will greatly contribute towards tlio preservation of those statistics so valuable to our f country and to medical science. I herewith transmit the interesting report . ot the Geological and Metallurgical Surveyor of tlio Stale, for the past year. I have boon induced to recommend that Thursday, tho 2">th instant, bo set apart as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer. This appointment, I trust, will not interrupt, material!)', the business of the Legislature, over which you exorcise entire control. I invoke upon your joint counsels tho enlightenment and blessing of that Almighty I'mver, without whose countenance all our 1 labors for th^ public welfare would be fruit- | L.CQ Atwl IMlltl K. F. \V. ALLSTOX. | CANDIDATES. T',c friends of C. JI. A 1.1.MX announce ! Iiim as a Candidate for Clerk of the Court at 1 the ensuing election. VW Tlio friends of JlATl'IIKW M?T?OXALD respectfully announce liim a Candidate for re-election as Clerk of the Court ol'Ciene- \ ral Sessions and Common l'leaa, for Abbeville District, at the next election. The friends of Cnpt (i. M. MATTISOX respectfully auiiouncc him a-< a candidate for l'ax Collector at I lie next election. Tiro friends of JAMES A. McCOltl) respectfully announce him as a Candidate for Tax Collector at the next election. The fricmls of Dr. J. F. MfcCOMIi respcct'ully announce liiin as a Candidate for Tax Collector at the next election. t3T We nre authorized to uimounce S. A. llODGES ns a Candidate for Tux Collector, at ihc enduing election. C-?F The fi i'-nda of C;.pt. \V\ S. II AUK IS, respectfully announce him as a Candidate for ilic office of Tax C'olhctor of Abbeville lJi.strict nt the next fleet ion. ?;jv" The iiiimrroitxfriends of WESLEY A. I'LACK respectfully announce liiin as a I'andidatc for Tax Collector at the next election. DISSOLUTION. I^IIE firm of PERRYMAN it WALLER was dissolved by mutual consent 011 I he first >f January.?Parties any way indebted to the joncern, will please come forward and close .heir accounts by cash, (or note.) The name >f the firm, will he used in settlement by ei.her of the parties. "W. W. FERRYMAN, W. W. V.'ALLER. ?Z3 HAY1$0 sold ray entire interest of Goods an, I tnkc this netlichl of rAturnin^M^4uieere thanks, to my nym|)^ui9 frieudsijitiiv<?R?tomers for their very un^ftiTiTgenerous support to me for tlie li/e 'lira I hav&been So business in this place and ricinity. I wamd*kbespeak for the General, MhinercAs?il continuance of the same. 'By* jfcrence to Perrymnii'd Card yon will eo that I am (hy his kindness) retained as clerk, ind I can only say that 1 will do ever)' thing n my power to make your business transactions igrecable and profitable. W. W. WALLER. Jan.11, 1858. ?7 tf ?TZ: B?L I'M IK subscriber having purchased the interest of \V. W. Waller, would respectfully ' elicit a continuance of the very liberal patouage given to the old firm. Ho feels deep', *hc obligation lie is under to he many kiml friends who have stood by him ur the six years of his manhood, and business ifc, through evil as well as good report.. And while he does not ott'er to sell goods for { ost price*, he knows the motto, "Live and lei >t .....l ...:u i- i - *- - . r, unu mil ciiiiuu? uusiuess accordingly. He is happy to announce tliut lie still retains ho eo'rvicc of tho agreeable an J indefatigable Vftller, who will net as chief clerk and*"' agent . a the* purchase and sale uf goods, lie is also , ortumito in holding 011 to Messrs. Appletou " ,nd White, who will bo as industrious, polite , lid attentive as ever. i W. W. TERItYMA^, , Jan. 11.1858. r>7 t f ? > L ' F.. P.. R 0 B E RT6 0 PUBMC AUCTIONEER, * ' . * [7"irOlJLD rcspeotfuliy offer hi*services tc V V the oitizon^df this andtl^jj ajjjoiqing , iistrifits. Hbis*o generally,Jcnowrt; that he eapis it'Unnetfeasary'to do mord than i-jriTer tc is address, viifc .Diwtiind Hill If. Oi, Abbe ' ille District; und?$commfyfioations diverted 1 o hinl Will t'eoeiv6 proinpt/ottention. r c tiov.7?18M..f f ^ J\HE C riifPi r$ \ h a *i A|j ;.fl wprx fr&'.oft th^i r 2" ^ ^ r "frn ^ i ^He. ^ Notico to Subscribers. 1 I'pon eonsultalisn with our friends of the Albeville Banner we have come to the following understanding: That ufter the 1st of April, next, we shall charge for all subscriptions, not paid within six months $2,.10 and $:? 0<> it not paid within one your. The pressure of the 'limes has foreed upon us the necessity of urging prompt payment upon our Patrons. The j amount due us for subscription. are sepnratclv . small, hut in the aggregate swell to a large sum, and if rtot promtly paid, subject us to great iacouvcoionces. Our payfhents ore cosh ; and we must require our friends to enable us i to meet them. j Experience has also impressed us with the ' propriety of chnrgiug for Obituary Notices I which exceed ? eertain length ; tsnd we shall 1 heneeforth charge for the excess over one ' square, at the usual advertising rates. RATES OF ADVERTISING. The Proprietors at the Abbeville Jlni/wr and 1 hi'l'-ji' nd'-nt /Y'vtx, h^Ve established the follow- j ing rates ol' Advertising to be charged in both l papers: I Every Advertisement inserted for a 1cm lime | than three months, will he charged l?y the ill- j Bert ion at Out; B>?ll;ir per Square, (I i ineli ?the tqiaee of lU-olid lines or lens1,) for the lirst insertion, am] Fifty Cents for eaeh subsequent insertion. Tho Commissioner's, Sheriff's, Clerk's | nn.I Ordinary's Advertisements will be inserts I ' in both papers, each charging hall' priee. Z^j" .Sherilf's Levies, One Dolls&r eaeh. j Announcinga Candidate, E'iVC !>??!- ; I a. Adve!tiding an Kstrny, T.ivo Dollars, to he paid hy the Magistrate. Advert isements inserted for three months, or longer, at the following rates : I square 3 months ...... S; r? (in 1 square t> months 8 00 j i square 0 months ------- ]ii nn j 1 sipiare l*i months 12 no j '2 squares :> months ...... s On j 2 squares (i months II on j 2 squares II months - - - - - - is U0 | - [ !;n.-s i is tuoritlis ------ li?> on ' S SqllaiVS ? months ...... ]n (It) i :{ squares 6 months ------ It; ?m? ' :{ square.; > months 21 t it !J squares 12 months - - - - - 25 i 0 I squares months - - - - - - 12 00 I squares 0 months - - - - - 2n < > 1 squares 0 montlis ------ utl cti 4 squares 12 months So 10 5 squares :: months - l.r? (-0 5 sjnaros c months 25 i o 5 squares 'J months ::i Ml 5 squares 12 months ------ ::5 no 5 squares '.5 months ------ 2o (.0 j 6 squares 0 months ------ :;o 00 | G squares '.) mouths ------ lit*, < 0 j f> squares 12 months - - -10 CO 7 squares " months ------ 25 00 7 squares r> mouths ------ :;r, tio j 7 squares '.) mouths 11 00 ! 7 souaros 12 month* .... . - js no i 8 squares 3 months ------ r,0 00 8 squares 0 months ------ <10 00 8 squares 9 months ------ -Ir? on 8 squares 12 months ------ 50 00 ( Fractions of Squares will be charged in pr< portion to the above rates. I ?gr" I>usine?s Cards f<>r the term of one year, will be charged in proportion to the spaee they occupy, at Our JJullur per line : spar.-. " " . ! *5?" For all advertisements pet in rtoulJr ml- [ until, Fifty per Cent, extra will benddedto the above rates. b>AVIri ?fc CKI'iWS, Fur Haunt r; LEE A W1I.SOX, l'or J'msx. i - ? - ?- i Light, <*a? ! WE Respectfully inform our friends ami > the l'nblie, that, we have purchased ' tlie exclusive right to sell in this District, Daniord & Baileys' Patent Self-Gene- t rating Gas Lamps, and can supply every family with the most beautiful and economical light now in use. ll is no trouble to keep them in order, nn.l their impossibility of explosion render them invaluable. One burner will give its much light us seven candles, ut the trivial eost. of about one i cent. per hour, uml can be tilted in any other r lamp ut small expense. \Ye will keep on hand a supply of splendid ^ Parlor ai?l other Lamps i at all prices. This Light is adapted to Cliurehes, Hotels, Stores and Dwellings. Call and see.for yourselves. ?t JORDAN' & McLAUCIILIN'S, Ko. 3 Granite Hange, Abbeville C. JLL, S. C. April 30, 1858. 62 tf MILLER & WARREN HAVE received a large and well selected stock of 10-4, 11-4, and 12-1 HMD BLANKETS. AT.SO Negro BLA NKETS ; Wli't and (! ray do Travelling do j Planters nre respectfully invited to exam ine our stook before purchasing elsewhere. Oct. 2. 1S.V7. 22 tf DR. S.llliNIlY BEAKD, ' D E N T I s x>-. Grraduate of the Ealtimpra ;po" Dental Snrcprv ?I r HAS permanently loon tea , *n II., nml solicits n hlmri " n ronuge. Toeth inserted from one and lower sotft. Exposed nervea?destroycd and 'A trefoil. free from [Kiln, Having purchased an <| ullico UiVlit, of lJr. Blamly, of Baltimore, 1 am e prepared to insert teeth ou the (Jlicoplustic proOSLcev^Qppwite Chalmers' Marblo Yard, ABBEVILLE O, II., S. C. r April 2% 1858. 63 ly -itforc Boalis an?l Dru^! ? ^^IlJ},Jlub?9ribors have just received their t .1^ ijtaeje of -Medicine*, Books and l-'tmey ], ?rtieU^,' ttiid nra prepared to. sell ut short pViWfe;. r*. 'f \Vo ?ro Agont? for the sale of p. series of To I'rwpriftors, n itiid (Builders. I JOHN C0RBETT\ 9 Practical House Paiiter, 9 A \7 Ol' f.l) ir.form the inhabitant of Abbo- Jpfl * T . villi', mui tlx: public (jeiierilly, that hv 88 lias permanently located at Abbijnilc C. II., MM for tins purpose of pursuing his profession. |H l'rotii a experience in Europe, aid many of 3H the principal Towns of America! combined AM with a steady attention to business, he Hatters IB himself that he will be able to givcfeutiru satis- ffl faction to nil who wish to have ip?<l House flfl I'aiuling done, nnd will favor him with thoir 91 orders, lie feels himself competent to finish |H aU X Graining-, Marbling, Pajper 9 Hanging, &c. gg ms ?-x|.erieiice uuu SKIUIII HIS prDICSSIOn Will1 enable liim to complete all work inhis line at vi'i v iiiuilvi'iilv prices. iHnirelies, II a IK Slaiivnsc Walls, M'untle Fio ccs ?fce., tini.-hed in imitation of Marble. Rooms I'apered, 1'aitelcd willi Oakl'apeV, and varnish* eil in tlio best style. ' lie u prepared to paint nil ol<l and now work, ami Tin Hoofs, outside. Also, inside or outside of Kougli casted Walls of private or public buildings in imitation of auv color of' stone, at one third of tlio cost usun ly charged,, by substituting a composition of hi* own which' has been fully tested, and will 6tand good for' yeaivi. Window .Sasli -s of private and . ]iubli?e " . buildings glazed at moderate price?. lie will also keep on hand and for sale nlf kinds of Mixed I'airits in quantities to suit purchasers. And also, a great variety of paper' suitable for I'ed (looms; Dining, and Drawing ltooms. Jle will paint signs on glass or wood,. at short notice. ^5/"<)tlice in tlio Wooden Bnildiug adjoining ilie Marshall llousc. May l'-', 18.'8. 3 ly JOB.H L. CLA&K, REPAIR i: R I) V CLOCKS, WATCHES AXD ;nx2 \\' OCI.I) respectfully inform tliu citi-(]Xv ? T zciis (if tin: District, that lie hasijk.ffiL located himself at. Hodge's Depot, where lie will lie prepared to execute, with promptuess, all orders in his line of business. lie is well prepurcd with all the tools uml materials of lii? art. uml feels confident in being able to givesatisfaction. All work warranted. Terms Cash. April 11, 1858. 50 ly C5?" Itaiitier copy. The Marshall .ouse. subscriber having purchased that com] JL modioli* a; well known Mansion, THE MARSHALL HOUSE, hns made every arrangement for the nccommoibition of l'crinuiiciit and Transient Boarder*, and liopi-s, by proper attention, to merit a full share of public patronage. After the iirat of October, the. rates of regular Boarding will be $1 i tto per month. EDMUND COBB. Sept.. "ft, 1857. 22 tf FOR SALE. VIIOl.TiK nml LOT, 111 Abbeville village, situated on the Anderson road about a mil" Mid n quarter from the Court House. The I !< >l'SK contains six line rooms ; tlic LOT contains Fifty Acres, uul bus oil it, n AV11 of excellent water, nnd -.11 necessary out buildings, recently erected.? l'osses.siou will be given on tlie 1st of Januar}-, 18.V.I. f For terms nnd furtber information, apply to ^ W. W. BFLCIIKK, Abbeville C. H July SO, 1858. 14-tf Hie Estate of William L. Calhoun, dee'd. I'M 1K Subscriber, as Kxeentor of the last Will . ii ud Test anient of said Deceased, hereby jives notice to all parties havingclaims against i. <1 .o iiialve tin..a known to him, av4. rarly as convenient, and also he de"'~ea tho?o ' kVho may be indebted to comc forward and set<K' '-noI ,1c the same withwut dcln}'. j. k. cal1i0un, sr., Est. Oct. 10th 1858. '24 2m X. It.?Address. Calhoun's Mills, Abbevillo r>i*t rict, S. C. EX E ?X S? (19 JUL M AND STATIONERY. *|"\1IE Undersigned has opened a BOOK JL STOKIi, in Newberry, where he kccim ioiistniit.ly on liaiul a fine luuortmenl of Hfclig mis, Miscellaneous nnil School liOOKS. Orders from it distance will be fillet) at the hottest notice. W. J. DUFF1E. Newberry C. H. [Jan 25 38-ly G ?111 Lisle Thread i; IV 1) E K - Y E , AND LISLE THftiSAD 4 AT GRAY Si "'"W June 2, 1858 8 tf Just cc ciVId VSL1TLY of l-'rangipanni Extract, an l'.U riial l'erfiime for the Handkerchief, Frangipauui Toilet Water, " Soap, ... ; " " Sachets. o which wc invito the attention of the Ladies. JORDAN i McLAUCHLIN, Druggists and Chemists. vJuly 1, 1858 8 tf Cigars, Cigars, Cigars. TL'ST received a large lot; 10,000 verj fine Cigars, worth from $50 to $80 per Lhous nd. Also, n lot of very fiue chew inir Tobacco. Jt $1.26 to ?11.50 per 11.: Pure French Brandy, f-rtninlv nlntlc from tlio juice of the grape. frfus., Whiskies, Oins <tc., of the very beat '? [Utility tlint wo have been ublc with much ' arc und grout expenses to obtain, JORDAN lie MeLAUCHLTN. Mny 27 th, 1858 4 tf ^ DISSOLUTION. I * j^lIE late Lnw Firm of McGOWEN <k PERR1N i? Dissolved by mutual conecnt.? 111 business commenced up to tliis date will be onductcd and linished by us together under lie name of the old Firm, ns if 110 Dissolution, ad taken place. S. McGOWElf, JA3. M. PERRHSt. January 1, 1857. f"? L Di^oiuuwn.'s B 1MIE Partnership heretofore existing b<W J/ . tweon ENRIGIIT'.'A JSTAJMjv.ln . lanufucturc of Cotton GTus, *'"* rs, Fans, ?fee., has this day.feet mtufti agreement of parties.' cc'otints of tho Old Firm mtjfin uhn En right, who is alone oUtbo. ie business of the same. > JOHN ENR t IUCXTD C. i. November' 1, 1857. * ^ ; > ^ y ^ **