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THE OEM OF BEAUTY. "Wlio is that beautiful girl?" asked Mrs. Grovo of the lady whom sho was visiting. "Which do you refer to ?" inquired Mrs. Wyman, approaching the window where her friend was seated, watching a company of young misses at play upon the lawn in front of the cottage. "That little fairy with her liaud uncovered and her golden curls failing over her snowy neck and the lady pointed to a really beautiful creature, who stood hat in hand, with glowing cheeks and noble brow, beneath the shade of a tree, as if to recover her breath after her spirited run. "O, that is Rose Carlton, the lawyer's daughter." "Well, she is a rose truly. I think I never saw a more bean' " ! countenance." "Ye?, sho is very good looking, but I fear fcho knows it quite too well for her own good," was Mrs. WyinanV rather significant reply. "Why i?n't she as pretty as she looks askod the lady, in some surprise. "Susnn likes her very well, and thev on very good friends; but she is not a favorit* among the girls generally," replied M? "Wyinan. <ii?i.i? \fr? *? Mill id IIIU llwllUiU r?mi 11 * i ?'* Grove began to fuel more than common in terest in the girl. -Well I hardly know?some think sho i too forward. Perhaps they <lo not judg lier righllv, fur Rose in really a kind hearl ed, and <|iiitc a sweet -tampered girl. An yet, there is something about hor th.n makes ono like her loss upon acqoaintanc than at first sight. Sho always interest strangers, just as she has interested you." "Is sho self-willed ?*' and tho lady close scanned the features and general lien ing of the girl, bul she failed to discov nny Signs or siicn a trail 01 rnaraeier. "Not cxactly that," replied Mrs. Wvma "although she likes to have her own w: pretty well; but she is bohl. Perhaps v might call it a want of modesty. "Well, it is a pity there should he i serious a blemish in one so fair," replied t woman, as a sliadu came over her beneVole face. "It is, indeed ; and I hope she will rcfoi as she grows older. She haft ail excelk mother." Mrs. Wyman resumed her sent at t opposite window, and there was silence I some moments, each lady being busy w her own thoughts. "But who is Roso Carlton ?*' I think hear you ask. I will tell. Our beautiful liitlo Hose;, whom I lii introduced to the reader under rather ui voroble circumstances, is, as Mrs. Wyn bas already informed us, the daughter Mr. Carltou, tho talented lawyer of the Iago. Iler parents came in tho place w their little girl was just gathering the ri of her third summer, and bought tho n\ ion which crowns the hill yonder. Little Ilose and Susan Wyinan were n ly of an age, and as their parents were 1 neighbors, the two childrcu soon bee; warm friends. Rose was much at the tago , and Susan frequently spent an a noon at the beautiful homo of her frieni As they grew older, they loved to ram hand in hand, through tho green past and down tho dancing streamlets, picl up berries and gathering flowers, and j ing their happy voices with the songs o birds. Pcoplo wondered they should be so mate when they were so unlike in theii positions, for Susan was tho very opp ' t>? l-? -.:n <t OI I\UbL\ UUl Mill LIIUIU WCIO IIWW in tho village so much together, and i nently such gooil friends. And yet, as Mrs. Wymnn ha* Raid, ? 1KA5 not n general favorite. Somehow mates did not like her. They con Id sc ly tell why ; but there was something , Eer appearance that made them feel ui fortable when in her company. The truth is, Rose was a hold girl, was beautiful and talented, and this knew full well; and she usually cor to make those with whom she asso feel their inferiority. She was cons intruding her opinion unasked, and s to think no one could do a thing rju well as she conld herself. Indeed, w the company of older persons, her n was much ihe same ; and slie has fro fy been heard earnestly advising, ev( mother, in Rome very difficult matter Beautiful as Rose was?and then few more beautiful?this pertness oft? dered her really displeasing. The of the village liked Susan far bette; they did her friend, notwithstandif lacked much of her symmetry of f and that mingling of the rose and t in her complexion, which made the c beautiful. This fact Rose could uot I serving, and it often vexed her sadly. Susan should be such a favorite w tras always so silent and 1 and so much less sttmotive in perso herself, she was puzzled to tell, with all lier beauty and refinemer all her natural talents and superior plisbments, Rose Carlton lacked ll of Mode8tt. Other gems she h tbey shone with peculiar lustre, bi out this bcr adorning was sadly <! God bad given ber a superior mi great personal cbarms; he bad also ber superior ptivileges for the cn fcer mind and heart But all tbes not eupply the lack of that one gref beauty?modesty.?Chrittian Obi n ? Virtue and happiness are true who, although parted for a while, to be united at last. ) WE EAT TOO MUCH. The lato Sydney Smith, a divine as cini- | ncnt for wit as piety, otico wrote to a friend that ho had made an estimate of the food ho had eaten during the first thirty years of hi* life, and found that ho hud in that period uniiecessnrily called 011 his patient stomach to dige*t meat and vegetables enough to fill twenty-seven* wagons, at a cost of about twenty-five thousand dollars, j lie added, with words of regret, that, had ho been more abstenious at tho table, he i would be worth in hard cash so many more t dollars than ho was, and that by over-feed j ing he had been guilty of a double injury ? i firstly to himself, and secondly to society ; for, Iwiil lie ttaten less, ho would have cni joyed belter health, atnl others would have that lo sustain ami nourish them which ho ' i liad wantonly wasted. ; Sydney Smith is not the only person who i lias had reason to aeeuso himself of exoess l | nt the table. Tliu fact is, we all oat more ' than our stomachs can well digest; and foi I . t ' it we aro duly punished, sooner or later i When the stomach is imposed on, it sootie u ' or later rebels, and disease is the eonse , \ quence?disease in its must disagreeabl* form, dyspepsia. Could wo restrain our nppt'tiles?coul< ' wo teach ourselves tho important lesson tha it is better to eat to live than live lo cathow much better off wo all would bo js J Could we rise from tho table with the ii i clinatioii (o eat a little more, instead < i- I gormandizing to the full, the general healt j would be a thousand times better than it i t and soon would we rid our bodies of di u j eases wlncli now seem 10 ue aimosi, uauu a ' to us. i People complain of tlic ''hardness of til |v times,*' the "dearness <>f food,"' tho "docloi r. j bills," ami of ".-iekness," and yet limy po er scss tlie means within themselves of reino ! ing all these standing complaints by exc ? cising a little self-control over their npp ,v i tites. ' lCat less and you will have mor? ve is an ohl adage, and, although a home one, it is not without its grain of wisdoi RO j Drinking is not tho only intemperan ||(. : that is indulged in. There are more pc pie who destroy themselves by eating th; ; bv drinking alcoholic stimulants. Alcoli -m it is true, is n very bad thing to take in the stomach, for the reason that the fun thereof fly to the head and induco intoxit ;,e | tion ; but what shall we say of the stoma for ! debilitated by its continued efforts to redu il), the enormous masses of food, half inasti i ted, that are forced into it for a moment: j : gratification? Can we ask the blood to j pure or the stomach soun<l that is treal 1Ve i three or four times every day with uuheall tf.j. j indigestible trash. If yon want to stup ,an I a brilliant tniiul, stufT the stomach ; l?u Qf i you want it to do work so that its corrti" vj|. ! tions may be seen of men, let the boil} j nourished with light, pleasant food, thn |,en ; thoroughly masticated before it is fin :ises | deposited for assimilation, lan- ! ^ you would live long, and he cxei | from disease, resolve "henceforth and enr- evcr" to eat just food enough to sustain iear i anil no nmvo?in other words, eat to ime I and not live to eat. C"1' | Ilow THEY MAKE CoFFF.E IS FrA: *ler" ?A cup of French coffee seems to have J- ; effect to put Americans 111 to ecstacies ; ihlc, fcw 0f t|iem .ir0 thoughtful enough to urcs ' tain from the French brethren the pre JinS i by which the delicious beverage is deco< join- ; Qf (j,j3 fuw ;3 a Buckeye writing l f the i parjS) tin<lcr date of Nov. 9, who sup : the desired information : imi* j "While at Mr. Moriols, his good ^IS" ' kindly initiated mo into the art of c l0*,,e making. In the first place, it is fcoi ! in a hollow cylinder, which is kept *nna- i .1 ? 1 * * | siiuuiy revolving over a mow me, hiki ! grain of it allowed to burn. Secondly ^OS6 ! ground very fine; and thirdly, wher ^er. to be used, a portion of this placed :arco- fjijfly perforated pan or cup, which e? about jnjQ (|je j()p 0f (ke hoilur, cofTeo p icora- any vesse| y0U wish t0 use, Boilin water is then poured on, and it perc She gradually through, carrying with it a ? she essential principles of the coffee. As itrived as percolation is completed, the pan mnvo/1 rtrtnlniiiinor nil tliM (rrniinds Jltlf tnntly j boiling hot milk is added to the iuf eemed and your coffee is made. It is brou< ito as tl?e talde in bowls, with a knife and ben in and a little willow basket of bread, manner servant then places by your plate a te quent- on which are two or three lumps of jn her nugar, always of n certain size, an ? I sweeten to your liking. In no insti 5 were j your coffee boilded, and this is one sn ren- , the cafe au la it and cafe noir are so people j admired by those who take them, r than try this mode, 1 am sure, in a few ig she ments you will succeed in getting i eatures, and possess yourself of a luxury whii lie lily add very much to a breakfast on ?ther bo morning. Try it." jelp ob IIoos versus Dous.?"What lien she "ve8 uPon wl" keeP a k?K*" *f a retiring J011^ l'ie trut^ of l'ie 8ay>ng. let hi .. his useless do?, and out a pic: in t m man => . ~ ^ja8 j and give bim tbe dog's allowan< it with w'" ?D(* 'n a ^ew raonth8 ^at bo hit accom - ^at Por^er? fitto b? esten?a uso i 10 pear) cou'd not possibly applied to ad and Christian man. Tbere aro too mi it witb> they had a" ^eeD killed a year agi lefective. be 200 lbs. of good fat pork ind and counlryi to balance against every dc ?granted a8l^e> which would be no iucon; ilture of 'tera 'D Pr?*?nt scarcity of le could ^?E?8 are a nuisance, and should b it gem of Wkile every farmer keeps bis d Krver. evei7fre? nogro has two or tbr sheep stand a poor chance to g through tbe world, and yield then lovers, *ith untorn throats. The We suro of the dog population accounts for city of sheep.?N. C. Planter, MARRIAGE. From a lecture recently delivered bv Bui- ! wer, we extract n few passages: '"The law that binds tho one man to the one woman," eloquently exclaimed tho lecturer "is so indelably written by nature, that ; wherever it is violated in general system the ! human race is found to deteriorate in mind 1 and foim. The ennobling influences of wo ! man ceascs; ilio wife is a companion?a j hundred wives nro l?ut a hundred slaves. I Nor is this all : unless man look to woi man as a treasure to bo woed and won? I her smile the charm of his existence?her ; single heart the rnngo of his desire?that | which deserves the name love cannot exist; I it is struck out of the healthful system of j society. j Now, if there ho a passion iu the human | breast which most tends to lift us out of egotism and self?which most teaches us to live in another?it is love, as wo of the i I North hold it and cherish it. For even r ! when the fair spring of youth has passed, . and when the active life is employed in such r I grave pursuits that the love of his eaily - j years seems to him like a dream of romance, J J still that love, having onco lifted him out of egotism into sympathy, does but pass 1 into n?'w forms and development?it has 1 locked his heart to charity and benevolent^ - I ?it gives a smile to his home?it rises uj in the voices of his children?from hi: >- i hearth it circulates insensibly on to the law >f j that protect the hearth, to tho native lam h I which spreads around it. j "Thus, in tho uniform history of th s* i world, we discover that wherever love i | created, as it were, and sanctioned b | that equality between I lie sexes which th - ' .?ii? " permanent aiui imiy uuiuu ui wins nr.n s ; with another proclaims, there, too, patiio * ! ism, liberty ? I lie manly and the gcutlu v i v- ' tues?also find their place; and whorevi r- ; t!iu contrary is pactised, and love di.-a] u* pears in the gross satiety of the senses, thei *?" we find neither respect nor humanity n< !y rcverciice lor home, nor affection for tl n. natal soil. ce i "And one reason why (Irceee is contra? o- ed, in all thai dignifies our nature, with tl *n effeminate and dissolute character of tl ol, Kast, which it overthrew, is, that (?ree to was the earliest civilized country in whit >es j on the borders of those great monarchy a- ; marriage was the sacred tie between one m eh | and one woman?ami man was the tliougl ice j ful father of a home, not the lord of a i ca- ! raglio." 11 5 i a hundred'years ago. ? I A grCi?t man}' events occur in a lni J died years. "Within that lime America I " ^ I leaped forth into the astonishing power : is. One hundred years ago?says an 1 change?there was not a single white n in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiannu and Illit Territories. Then what is now the in 1 IS flourishing part of America, was as li a]]y kn own as the country around the mn tains of tlie moon. Tt was not until 1" '"P1- that the "Hunters of Kentucky," ihe : r Ior" lant and adventurous Boone, left his lt?.i ''^e in North Carolina to become the first '1V0 tier in Kentucky. Tho first pioneer Ohio did not settle until twenty years a vrn. ,'l's time. A hundred years ago Can tl,e belonged to Franco, and the whole pop yCt tion of the United States did not exc.ee , oi,. ! million and a half of people. A hum >cess i years ago the great Frederick of Prt jted. ' was performing those great exploits wl from have made him immortal in tnillitary plies i "alS ?nd with his little monarchy was i taining a single-handed contest with lady ! s'a? Austria and France?tho three c lofTee ' Powcrs ?f Kuropo combined. A hun ehed ! )'ears nS? Napoleon was not born, con- j Washington was a young and modest not a 1 ?'n'a colonel, and tho great events in ^ js ' history of the two worlds, in which i it is *wo great but dissimilar men took ler in a Parts were then scarcely foreshadowed cactly hundred years ago the United States lllt lir ' the most loyal part of the British En ' ? I g hot an,l on l'ie political horizon no speculates Seated tlio struggle which, within a 11 the Jears thereafter, established the gr soon republic in tho world. A hundred is re- nS? l'icre were but four newfpapejs in 1 1 then steam engines had not been ima; usion ; a,1(* railways and telegraphs had not *ht on e(^ 'nto remotest conception of apoon, When we come to look hack at it th The l'10 v'8ta of history, wc find that to th a dish, tury which has passed have been a! more imnortant events in their bcarinc w 111 lu x" j you llie happiness of the world than alrno unco is which has elapsed since the lion. A hundred years hence will bo the develomepnts ? It is pasl ' to"0'1 ing out except in one thing?n tl If you which astouished Xerxes when he expori- upon mount Athos?all. with but fie t ri"ht, ccptioDS, now living, will be dead. ch will * 1 * . . As Incidkxt of tiik Past.?The Moil a C0 1 non Record says:?Tli* letter below, we are permitted to publish, will be r a dog ?are Pcr8aa('e(l with unusual interest. . . cident to which tl^e writer alludes, is , ^ the most poetic which occurred amc im numerous public receptions given to W he pen ton ; and well may the venerable matr ie. lie had the honor of participating in the s a fine, '??k back to that period as one of tin the dog momcnta ?f her life: , To Mint Ann Pamela Cunningham Jt Dy any Endo^d y0U wj|i leceive a ilonation any. If Mount Vernon Ladies' Association froi . lady now in her eighty-fourth year, a 0, lucre acquaintance of Gen. Washington, wh in the youth (then a resident of Now Jersey) . at bis reception on the bridge of Tre g so set tjje ift(jjeg an<j children of that place; tiderable one of the six girls who had the honor < ing flowers at hi* feet, while singinc supplies. t1*songof ..Welcome." The writer e taxed, in ber possession copy of this sons op and the original note of thanks addressee General to the ladies and children ; I ee dogs, preserves as naered relict to be left to et along terity. She begs you will aoctpfc be annua! 'or the 8UCCeM of y?ur patriotio i ; * praiseworthy undertaking ; and shoul increase ?ene? spMlier liC? to know her wis! the soar- Jt w,|] afford her much gratifioiati Near Camden, S. Cu March 31, 185* * MEXICAN AFFAIRS. The express despatched l?y 1,1m Dritith legalion In 1110 liritiah Coii?ul arrived last flight, bringing the following important iikws:? Ccucral Marquez arrived fioni Guadalajara on tli*' IoMi inst., with about one thousand men, and attiickcil the next day the liberal* at. Taeiibuya and Chapnltepee. The latter retired ! at onee in good order towards Morelia, losing only about 200 men. On entering Taeubiiya the forces of the i church party committed awful atrocities? | murdered and robbed who and whatever eatnc j in their way. The most inoffensive citizens ol i Tacuhuya have been shot. particularly foreign' ers. Young students of C'hapiiltcpec have been j shot in cold blood, and the number of victims ' is calculated at-about sixty. / 1 I .. .. mtii.ii.itl fntrtUb 1 ill VS iei a II ! wa< <lrnir!?oil out of liis liou?e nml sliot in tin ! pulilie square, accused of having Assisttn I ilio wounded of tlie liberal party. i A formal protest i\?ri?iti*?t tln? recognition o I I tlie Juarez government. l?v Mr. Mcl.ane \vn issued In t!ii< lint ion, declaring mill and voi< i ull rout r:iot ?. t rent. ics, tfco., entered into liy tli Juarez tfovoiiiiiionl.. 1 'I I... ex??'|ti:itur of our wortliv Consul Rlacl lias been w itlidrawn, ami n force of tliirt; ; drairoons escorts liim down to Vera Cruz, t ! be banidied from tlie country. Povcriil Amei t i'-an citizen* liave been imprisoned, nud tli live* of others nr" tliretcned. 1 j Mirauion and liis fitiitl* arrive 1 attliocnpiti > on the lltli inst, (ifii. Castillo resigned i ! : Minister of War, ami Coronado i< appointed i , ( his Mead. Uciicrals Calcjo ami l'arra are Lot ' prisoner*. | Ma/.'itlnn bas been taken by ilie liber s . forces under Iv.piicra. The Knijlisli are tlircii ' ' eninu tlie ports on tlie l'acitie coast, deiiiiin ' inn fulfilment of eon volitions, etc. ( I l'orees liave left. Mexico in <1 liferent ilirr t tinns, with tiie object of retaking San I.n i Ciiniiajuato ami oilier places now held l?v t ^ ; lilnral lori'oi. Tint Ilritish Minister in>ists u full payment of all claims by Mexico, and t rl 'commanders liere are in?tri|e|fd to demni t- one million and a lialf froin Vera Cruz, ai .. i in ease of refusal, to bombard tlieeitv. C? i * . tain iJunlop, of 11. 1?. M ship Veritas, left i few days ii^o?witlidrawintr from tlie field. * I A new contribution was decreed in Mexi re j of ?'20k,(ii?i) on ll:e clcrjry and $300,000 ?r J citizens. 10 j Mam-son ,\nii Kat??nion 1!,\il R?>ah.?1 | learn from our M'l!ir?l^?*villt! f-wliatip's 1 >t- | the inci'iintj of .1 ?-l."Elites from Morignu, I'utn le ' nnd lSalawiti 111 Ma ton ton 011 Satur-l.iy last |lf! , lnk<! to secure tlio const ruction of u I I l!on<] Iu-Iwcimi l-iatoiitou am] Madison, resul ce 1 . . j i in the appointment ol n committee preparat * i to future eni-rm-tie action. tn\ C II A It L M S COX it-' w Would respect fully inform gn. '-***- " tin1 I'liUic tliat lie lias ? 0 P E X K 1) A S II 0 P KOIl HtK I Halting and Repairing < "'J CARRIAGES AND BUGGIE! I It Is opposite (l>ut iinl ;<i Mr.Tav it | EMablisI lit. II*; Ih?|m-s that. liV doing i I work,and tiisilvini; tvasmialile charges, to r??i ! a share of public ]>111ronaire. tan | II.. lias on hand at t his limo, several now lois ' IH-a' ! ' < ' 1' S :in?l one excellent W.\i;on, \\ ' j In- will si ll low. >f>st 2*th Oct., 18".3. 2t? li "? !cauiTTAGES~ANI> WACO lao ! ' pur. sui.-:.Tii.. rs linviutr had the misfoi ! E. to laosc. I?v tli? liof tin* 2'Jth Jam h' i the ST CAM MILL and MAClilNKUY co. ' 'IB 1 ted witli their s?t- j c O A V HI r ACT O it ^ ill! (irecilville, take this method of :i|>|>i > j their friends nml patrons that, they will ' j continue business as heretofore, without aria > in their Firm or abatement of their exot ti la- ' lo l>,t,,,se,, ' j They Have oik Ilaiuls , , and nrc constantly finishing, nil the vuric i rod lwin Carriages, Huggics i .i AN" Ever mnde by them. to which they invi S"S- j attention of purchaser:*. lius- ! 'l'liey take pleasure in correcting nn ii ; sion thai, tlieir Stuck of SEASONED LU2 jreat j wns with the Mill, and would fay tl dre'i I <|?iuntity and quality, amI Tht'ir Lumber Has Xcvcr Rcpii I y- The generous patronage hitherto rei nrnri-mila llin i>flll|.||lsioil tllllt t ll < i I" ell'or the appreciated, and st iniii lutes litem in n these further exertions. Their experience will ble them to select and operate tlie mo tiling proved Machinery, with udvantnnges ii< \ passed l>3* any Manufacturers either N< South. were OOWKIt, COX, MARKI.EY it ipire, Greenville, S. C., March 7, 45 I;,"; SOMETHING NEW scoro A OUT ENTERPRISE CONDUCT eatest UI'ON A LIBERAL AND IMycarS PARTIAL PLAN. TIIE ONLY ONE TIIAT STAND.' gined, DORSED BY TIIE ENTIRE PRE enter- OF TIIF. CITY OP man. BALTIMORE. rough II. 12. II >YT & CO'.? 0 cen- GREAT SOUTHERN Hotted GIFT BOOK STORE, r upon NO 41 BALTIMORE ST., st any Baltimore, Hid crea. IIEADQUARTFRS FOR what Southern and Western Orders. t find- Greater Inducements than ever before ionglit SEND TO THEM FOIt A CATALO A Gift worth from Fifty Crnt* i iW ex- DUEHUKBHEBDOL Accompanies every Book, tit Ver tW CATALOGUES GIVING FUL which TICULAR3 MAILED FREE TO AJ ead, we DRESS. Theiu- What'The Press Sai 1 one of They have a magnificent assorti mg the Book*, and have prepared themselves ashing- numerable elegant Gifts to be distribute on who their "troupe of friends and cusU J, large."?Bait. Sun. id~' ^ot on^' mRy B pp'*ct'on l)e B? en choice work, but with it the purchasi to r<*eive some article of Jewelry, egent:? many cases, proves quite valuable.?1 for the change. n an old They make no promises that are p personal strictly to the letter, and by thus pi 10 in her cancelling their obligations, have g? assisted entire confidence of not only ourciti nton, by country abroad.?Bait. Patriot and was A young lady acquaintance of ours j >f strew- for $1 a Book at this establishment, a I to him since, and received a double-cased Oi has now valued tit one hundred dollar*?Clipper r, and of The success which attends the G I by the House of Messrs. U. E. 1IOYT ?k C< these she precedents in the annals of Gift Ente herpos- A rgtt*. r .wishes Call and see them, and tour word f tnd very will not regret* your visit.?Dispatch d Provi- All Orders should be addressed ur is* fulfil- II. E. IIOYT At Ci on. Ho. 41 Baltimore street, Baltim ?. March 17, 188? 46 Jnticpcniicnt Press.!*1 PUBLISHER AT A.KPlS'VXLIiE, S. C. LEE & WILSON, Proprietors. ! Two Dollars, iu Advance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents at the .2 Expiration of the Year- j I All subscriptions not limited nt the i time of subscribing, will bo considered ns indefinite, ami will he continued until arrear? ' ages arc |>ai?l, or at tlie option of the I'roprie? j . torj. Orders'from otherStalcs must invariably < i . | i be aevompanied with tlie RATES OF ^ADVERTISING, j' , i 'I'lic Proprietors of tlie Abbeville /Smtnrr and ; . /I'llr/triiilt iif /'riss, have established tile follow- j | in:; rati?* of Advertising to be charged in both , j papers: Kverv Adverli^'iindil inserted for a less time 1 < than 111?* -< months, will be charged by tin? ini j serlion at Oii?? Dollar per Sipiare, (1 ? ineli ' , ?t iie .*pne?- of l^-n!i<l line.- or less,) for theltrsl \ , insertion, and I'il'ly Cciils for each sub:e- j , <pleiit insert ion. ^ i *.?/" The <*ommi>sii>ner*s, Sheriff's, Clerk'* y ' :i>i< 1 < ir-ltnary's Advertisements will lie inscrte-l j ? in l?>t!i |iii|iiT.s eiieh ehargiug linlf jtricc. r- ! l'?r frill's Levies, Oik* Do I l:i i* each. <; Z'f/" Aiiiniiiinjinjja CaiiJi?Iatu, I'ivt1 l>ol? l;i is. . ' A-lv. i'li<iiin mi I'.struy, TlV# l>oll;ir<>, to he jiai'l 1.y the Magistrate. "* j Advertisements inserted for tliroe months, or " i l?ms?er, nt tli-? following rntes : t square months ? f> 00 1 |<i moiitlis 8 Oil nl [ square 'J montlis ....... lo im t j 1 square 5 2 tlloUtll.S - 12 t?(l j 2 squares 15 montlis ...... ,s on j "2 squares li months ...... i.j on ' 1 S'|il:irc'< '.I iiiouthi ...... is till :o.- i 2 squaies 12 months ...... 2,, )lU Ij j squares :i months ...... ]o do . ' | squares li months 1 ?*. (mi 10 I :t squares ',i months ...... 21 Ofi "" ; :{ squares 12 months 2/i oil lie t squares months 12 On ] 1 squares (i months - - 2o on , ; I squares '.i months ...... ui; oil I squares 12 months ...... r.O or 'Ij 5 squares months ...... |-i n< , a ' i squares 0 months ...... 25 <>i i squares '.i months ...... ;{| o< , 5 squares 12 months Itfi li( ' I i squares months ...... 2H (it "" ! ii squares li months ...... no IK I ii squares '.i months ....... :si; im i-. uiiii'ifes 1 ? IllolltllS ...... 4o 01 IV e ' 7 *?ptares months ...... yn <n liat ' 7 s?piares i?> months - - S5 <11 7 si|iiaivs '.I months ... . - 41 0 i 7 squares I'i months ...... 4n 0 *" s siiiinns :> months ...... 30 u tail S squares i? months ------ 4? (i led S soil ares *.t months ...... 41; 0 uiy ^ squares 1mouths ...... ,r,n 0 Fractions of Sipiares will he charged in pr? 1 portion to the ahovc rates. H'tsin?;?s ('arils for the term of 011 1 year, will l?e charged in proportion to tli cw ; space they occupy, at One iJotlor per lin I space. I If/" I'or all advertisements set, in ilmthftt on I mini. Fifty per Cent, extra will he added to tl j above rates. t- \ LFF .fc WII.se iX, Fur Prats. 1)AVIS it I'KF.WS, y?r Hatnicr. ! ;! 11 i: M O V E D joint ' IV" : "\ \7 K take this opportunity of informing oi nii1 ' t t I'ATIM >NS ninl Fit I FX 1 >S that we ha' I* - 1 1 oii-jht out tile interest of Messrs. Si HI.FY : l.'SllFIt, <>f tliis'l'own, and ll.ave removed . the Store formerly occupied hy them. .Ill , * . j We r<( urn our sincere thanks to the Plant , ; irener.iIIv for the liberal patronage always I S. stowed upon lis, and will endeavor to colitin I to merit, the same. 1 \V|ien we shall have the pleasure of greeti: : our oi l Friends and I'atrons at our new lo< nice- ....i, >>4 r,,!!,. KlltlI1iit,,i with 1 ! following IIrt: I I Superior .lava, LiiiMiyra and It in COFFEK i.-inir i Stuart's A. I?. C. I'utvdervd it Crushed 5s I still : ?iAUS; innt,,; | Colden SYltl'P ; lions i Orleans art<l tti*l ImliaMOLASSLS ; m | Knglish 1 >airy <MlKKSK ; | No. 1, 2, Kits and Ham-U, MACKKllIiL J Ilcavy (iuiiii) 1?A<i(? 1 ,N(J ; lies of | Kale "ltoPK ninl TW1N1-; [ Canvassed HAMS; I Tennessee nn<1 IhiMimnre T5ACOX; OSNAP.UIMiS, srull'KS SHIRTINGS ; f t IlLANKKTS ami PLAINS; j N. irro IIA'IS. P.lMKiANS an.l P.OOTS; tc tne , oils< Turpentine Olass sm>l Wliit.-lead ; TOI5ACCO, indigo, Madder ami Spiers; 'jlVpp i livery desrri ption ol' IKON and STKKL, l' 1'.* i We have made arrangements with the li lut, 111 j celebrated I >ist illel'S oil the Coliliueill to 6 plv us the UlisT and MOST CHOICE letter. isi&AXDS OF Ll<tl'OR?i reived '1'hnt can lie produced. Our future aim and is are ^ tentions will he to keep iiiiimpiiired our I inking e-iald i.-hed reputation for keeping the FIN I 1 and inost PL*UK LlQL'llS ever offered in II st np- bury. Our large iiumher of customers >t Mil- Wines and Liquors is suflieiciit. guarantee I jl'th or we t|lc purest and best articles in i lino. i Our superior facilities for selling Iinpo " Wines and Lienors are umpiestionable, ns T j reeeivv tlieui dircet. from the London 1 )<'c^ ! ! in our saddlery departme ED Will lm found a New utnl Fashionable Slot line Saddles, warranted for durability and I riding. Also, Anieriean and Kntflitili linns: ; Bugtry and Wagon Harness, Undies, Curb vv Snatlle Bits, Whips, ?te.. ' 11. A N. 13. SOLOMON. Hamburg. Jan. 5, lS.OO. 38 ! 0. Mr GALHOUH, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHA KKCKIVINO AND FOUWAIIDINO AOEJ Reynold Street, 2d door below Wa: Block, AUGUSTA, CiA. AGENT FOR THE SALE OF offered. COTTON. FLOUR, WHEAT, C( gue ,1 Oats, Sugar, Molasses, Bacon, Bice, Produce Generally. ixko making liberal advances on s The Commissions for selling Cotton w; L PAR- twenty-five cents per bale. iY AD- Sept. 9, 68 19 1 SOUTH CARLINA, ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. nent of A ? w Equity. with in- A? K. Butler, et. al. | id among V8, > Bill to set aside Jud )incrs at Win. B. Lloyd, et. al. ) Injunction, Ac IT appearing to my satisfaction that \\ _ Lloyd, Albert Gibertnnd Thomas S. sr is sure don defendants in 1 lie above stated ease, tpliich in l?ey?nd the limits of this State. On mot rJailv Ex- McGowan, Comp. Sol., Ordered that sa fondants do appear and plead, answer erlormed t?ur to paid Hill of Complaint within unctually mpntha from the publication hereof or th lii.ed the w'" be tuken pro con/mo against them, izens, but . WM. H. PARKER, C. E. A Commissioner's Office ) tnrchii d March 26th, 1859.^ j 48 few days ~ >!d Watch ^>T^ IM5C f1 "^HE Underainged respectfully annoui ift Book _1_ the citizens of Abbeville, C. H., i 3.. bus no cinity, -that he has opened a rprne#.- Boot and Shoe Shop or it, yci n the office lately occupied by Dr. 8. II. Dentist, opposite Mr. Westfield's Ham Saddlery Store, and is ready to make an< Boots and Shoes, entrusted to bis ca ore. Kd Patrick o'keefi 3m Jan. 12,1869. 37 . ilCOVUC A IIAKGK'S CELEBRATED AMILY SEWING MACHINES. EW STYLES?PRICES FROM $50 TO ?125. KXTItA CIIAROK OK *5 FOB IIKMMKIW. ?5 r.KOADWAY, NEW YOItK. 123. KING STREET, . . . CHARLESTON, ill A NCI I ?fc ALLEN*, Agents, ABBEVILLE. Tli? Machines scat from two ppoold, as pur linpf.l from il?. stun1, requiring no re-winding j iftlireml; they Hem, Fell, Gather, n ml Stitch : in a superior style, linisliing eneh Beam by j lln'ir own operation, without recourse to the | hau<l-mc<llc, us is required by otlier machines ! They will <lo better nml cheaper sewing than a senmslrcsft cnn, even if she works for one cut mi hour, ami arc, unquestionably, the be*t Harhiu>x'\\\ the market for family sewing, on account of tlicir simplicity, durability, case of management, nml adaption to all varieties of family sewing?executing either heavy or ntie work with equal facility, und without special adjustment As eviilence of tho unquestioned superiority of their Machines, the OlloVKi: it I!aki k Skwixi; Mai'iiink t'o.mi'anv beg leave to respectfully refer to the following TESTIMONIALS. ! "Having lin?l one of (irover <$r Raker's IVIn? chines in my family for nearly a year ami n . halt, 1 take ph-aMire in comtuemlitig it ns ever} way reliable for the purpose for whieh it- i; ' designed?Family Sewing."?.1 frs. .fox/nm f.m rill. ii iJi' <>f H< v. J/r. Ltavitt, JuLlvr of X. 1' lit. j "I confess myself delighted with your Sewing Ma< bine, which has been in my family f" many mom lis. n Mil* swwiijs u^ch rvmiv u? i ?1 ijtv. requiring no adjustment. ami is casil 1 ti<li>|>1 < I i<> I'Vi-ry variety of family sewing. I> ' simply diant;inir 'In? spools nf thread."?Mr. i h'li-ithrt/t .s/mV/7ii?i/, irif'i' of' /?< ) . I)r. XIrick i Uiml, h'ditor vf A*. 1*. Christian A<lrooiU\ "After Irvintr severnl ililForfiit. L'omi inn i chine*, I preferred yours. on its sin plicitv, iiinl tin* perfect. ease with wliicli it manured, na well as the strength ami dttrnhil \ it v of the scam. After hint; experience, I fc i competent to speak in this tnanncr, ami l<> cm Ihlcntly recommend it for every variety of fan Iv sewinir."?.1 /Vs. A' /i. Sjhjijikr; irij't of (, ilulitur of' Jirookl>i? Slur. "I have used a Orover <fc linker Sowing Mi chine for two years, ami have fonmi it adapt* 1 to all kinds of family se\?'iiii?, from Cambric i Iiroaih'loth. Garments have hcen worn o | withonl tile giving way of a stitch. 'l'lic M chine is easily kept, in order, ami easily nsei ' ?.l/i-.v. .1. />. Wliijijilc, wif>' of Jlcv. (ito. Wlii ' /,/> , A", ic VorL I ! ''Your Sewing Machine has hcen in use ' my Jainily the past two years, ami the lad 1 IvipicM. me to give you their testimonial to pci feet, adapteilness, ns well as lahiir?snvi '* : fl>? ni.prnl'liinlii>i> iif fiimilv ll | Iiiiii-i IiuKI sewing." ? Robert Jiooriiiim, c j York-. 1L_ ! "Fur rpv< ral months we have nse^l flrovei llakt-r's Sowitip Maelnne, and linve come tn I f j coneiusion that. every ladv wlio desires I ! sew it j; bniutijulhi ami tjit'ekly done. would ' most fortunate in imf^cssiiii} one of these rel I Ide nml indefatigable 'iron ueedle-woim whose combined ijlialili*s of brant'/, str-nri _ xiiii/iliciti/. are invaluable."?,/. II". ,1/on 11.1 Hi/hi' r <>/' O't n. Geo. /'. Morris, Jiditor <>J , ; Humi: Journal. J *l?xl rnct of a letter from Thus. R. Leav "* K...),, an American jreiitleiiinn, now resid Mil | Sydney, New South Wales, dated January lt 1 a.r,)s: to I ; "I had a trnt made in Melbourne, in 1833 I which Ihere weie over three thousand vard I's inli done wiih one ??f (trover ?fc Iii?k?-r"? ehirics, and a s'mylc sentn <>f that ha* outst all the tl'/uble senilis sewed by sailors wii ; needle and twine." iur - > li ,..,....,1.1 l,? i,;Jt,u, "" ; " 1 - I lie i shades, In? would hintr tin- advent. cf Grov< Maker ?s n mnrj benignant miracle of art t S; ' was ever Vulcan's smithy. lie would denoi U- ; midnight shirt making as '(lie direful sprin | woes unnumbered.' "?J'rnf. Xortfi. i ' "I take pleasure in sayinir, that the Grov ! Maker Sewiii" Machines have more that. t. 11 tained 1113* expectation. Afti-r trying and ' turning other*. I have three of them in op lioti in my different, places, and after four y I trial, have no fault to find."?J. II. /huiDi I Senator of South Carolina. j "My wife has had one of Grover A Ba J Family Sew ing Machines for some time, i I am satisfied it is one of the heat labor en ] mac hines that has been invented. 1 tftket pleasure in recommending it to the publi (J. Harris, Governor of'Itunesttte. lost '.It id a beautiful thing, and puts every into an excitement of irood huinor. Wei Catholic, I should insist upon Sains Grove ') Maker having an eternal holyday in conn in- oration of their pood deeds for humunit ong C'asxius. M. Cla//, < "l think it by far the best patent ii This machine can be adrf^tcd from the itwit caiiibi ick to the heaviest cassimere. It this i "''""'"Scr, luster. ami more tienuiiiiiuy inn onti imagine. If mine could nut he rep ,1 ( money could not buy it."?Mm. J. G L ^ i XuxhuiUe, Trim. j "It is speedv, very nent, and durable INT * wor'i '< easily understood and kept in r , , , I earnestly recommend this Machine to n i acquaintances and others."?Mrs. M. A. 1 i Mctii/ifii*, Teun. i ntC*. n||d ?,Wo find this Machine to work to our faction, and with pleasure recommend ! the public, as we believe the Grover cfc tf j to be the best Sewing Machine ill use."? ' JJrol/irrs, Tenn. ! "If used exclusively for family pin *1 -r with ordinary care. I will wager tiiey.w 1 ' ! one 'three score years and ten.' and nevi ;t, 1 out of fix."?John. JCrfkine, Kaxltviile, 1\ rren I *' I have had your Machine for several ! and am perfectly sat isfied that the work I is the best r.nd most beautiful that ev< ! made."?Mugi/ie. Aim;ton Nuxhvil/c, Trim j "I use my Machine upon coats, drc9s-n; .... ; nnd fine linen stitching,ami the work is JRN, j ruble?far better than the best hand-s and 1 or ""J' ol',pr sewing machine [ have ever ? Lucy Ji. Thompson, Nashville, Term. "I find the work tho strongest anr beautiful I have ever seen, made either b !ii I ? ??,i ,.??ar,t the Grover it ?? ne [ ? | Machine as one of the greatest Measmgs ,f ; Bex."?JIra. Taylar, Nashville, Tenn. "I have one of Grover <fe Baker's f Machines in use in my family, and find valuable. I can confidently recommen all persons in wnnt of a Machine. Thompson, Nashville. Tain. gment "1 take pleasure in certifying to the !. of the Grover A Baker Sewing Machi rm. B. have used one on almost every desnrip Hay- work for months, and find it much stroii| reside better in dvery res|>eet than work d< ,ion of hand."?Mrs. D. IK Wheeler Nashville, or <le- "I would be unwilling to dispose of tr three ver ^ Baker Machiuo for a large amoun ? Hnmo I not replace it again at pleasure."?1 O. Scovel, Nashville, Tenn. i. D. "OSt two Machines, purohnsed from' the work of twenty young ladies. T 3m jilencure recommeud the Grover ?b Bak ing Machine to be the best in use."?-?i man A Co. Memphis., Tenn. aces to "Tim (Jrover ?fc Baker Sewin&r Maobin ind vi- gdmjr?blyt I think the stitch" and w superior to that of any Sewing Machin saw. On fine work, I think the machir ' , he hard to boat."? W. J. DavitT J Beard, rp. , ' I Jenn. v* ess and 1 mend "I find the machine easily manage re, Ac. durable, and take pleasure in recom r?. it to all who wish convenience, econo tf plearoW?Mrt.JF. Titvu, MempkU, J M. W. BYTHEWOOD, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT} Ko. 204 Exchange Row, COLUMBIA, S. C., 17 OR the Sal.' of UK A I. INSTATE, NEGROES 1 also COTTON. WHEAT, BACON, Lnrd Whiskey, Sugar, Coffee, Molassex, Flour, Butter Corn, liny nnd l'roilnee generally. Strict personal attention paid to tlie sale of any of tlie nhove?liberul advances umde and prompt returns. Refers to II. S. Kerr and D. L. McLnuclilin; Abbeville C. II., S. C. 1 Aug. 4. 1858, I t tf MARSHALL, LEE & DeBRUHL. rrMlK undersigned have associated with them,' JL in tin; Practice of tlio Law, STEPHEN i C. DeliltUIlL, Esq. All business entrusted to' I their eare will receive prompt attention. J. FOSTER MARSHALL W. A. LEE. I January 12, 1857. 87-tf i Notice to Debtors. A LL Persons Indebted to the late firm of _f\. \V A lib LAW ?fc LYON are requested to" make prompt payment, as they are ar>xious to' close up the business. Their accounts as heretofore will lie found in the hands of Messrs. Joi.i>an ?t McLaixiimn, their successors, at tho j old stand. WARDLAW & LYON. Dec 17, 1858 !S3 tf ftoficc. . | T Hereby notify and forewarn all Merchants 1 and other persons {generally, against selling goods to any inemher of my family, on my j | ere.lit, without a special order from me. I am . j ready to fiiriii-h them with all necessary ar*?i> | eles, hut arc uuwjlling to he involved in Vm! bilitv without liiv knowledge. I'llAKIS MMITIN". * March 4, 18f>9. 44 3m r I? A I? E It J! COMMISSION WAREHOUSE s. j AND PRINTERS' DEPOT, l'or the sale of ,71 WKITING, lillNTING, ENVELOPE is ! AND COLORED PAPERS, CARDS i ii ; A N i) ^ I PRINTING MATERIALS OF ALL KIX1)S. ^ AGENT KOI I ?< L. JOHNSON & CO., Type Founderi, ^ | It. HOE & CO., j .. j An<l other I'rintiiig I're?s makers. ']> j PRINTING INKS OF REST Ql'.lLITY, At .^liiintfiictiircr's I*ricc?. ! To Merchants. "H j The Sulwerihor hegs to cull attention to his Eli LARGE STOCK OF \ Writing and Wrapping Paper ' of all kimlf, which lie will sell very ll,e LOW FOR CASH, |)(> or short credit oil large sums. i,i_ JOSKI'II WALKER, 11.' 120 Aleeting-st., Charleston, S. C. r///. I Oct. 7, 8.-.S, JEFFKHS & C0T1IKANS, !t, | <11 \ It I.ISKIV s. . t iii ; "\7"\7"II.L continue the Factorage and Com12, * * mission Business in this city (their ofi lice on Central Wharf) where they will lie . ; pleased to uive their slriet nnd personal atten 1 lion to the sale of Ma- j Cotton, Flour, Wheat, &c.t noil i or to any husine#* intrusted to their care. TV ill ih a ; huy u'oods or Family supplies to order, Comjiiii"ions lor huy in g or selling 24 percent. rl!|, J The j- take this opportunity of tendering their ^ ; thanks to tlicir lru-mls and pull-ons lor ineir j 1 liberal patronage, ami respectfully solicit a j continuance uf the same. ",cof; II. L. JKFFFJ1S, b' o! : w. s. COTIIKAN, JOHN COT11UAN. or it Cliilrlftston July lOtli'58 10 tf BUS" ' re- A' GL mLZZ JB??2m S5 WAGONS, Four or One Horse, Iter's j IltOJf Olt WOOD AXLE, ivuig ' ! BLACKSMITHING, HORSE-SHOEING, body! and all work in his line, 'rand done to order, em- Br ' ~~ JBEZm -UWAVSnTE:* Abbeville C. 11., I'Yb. 22, 1850. 43 3m i u?e. j lew!] STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, it one I ABBEVILLE DISTRICT troicn' I Qlfiee Court of Common J'lcat and GftCl Stuiont j N. K. Butler \ vs. > Attachment. ennir ! w,n- '* Lloyd, ) McGownn, IM'tfTa Attorney. II my ! "WHEREAS the IMaintitfdid, on the nineteenth or rest, j day of November, eighteen hundred and I fifty-eight, file hii> declaration against the Defendant. who, (it is saM,) is absent from ond with satis- enit the limits of this State nnd has neither wife il to nor attorney known within the prime, upon Baker whom a copy of said declaration might be serJJeari/ ved : It is therefore ordered, that the said Defendant do appear and plead to the said decla poses ration, on or before the twentieth day of Noill inst von'bcr, eighteen hundred and tiftj'-nine, othr erwi.se final an<l absolute judgement will then be given nnd awarded against, him. % ,m MATTHEW McDONALD. C. C. P. weeks. Clerk's Office, Nov. liO, 1858 30-ly it does _ " " STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, '* ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. * Office Court of Common Pleas and Uen'l Sett ion*. ad m i- M ewing, N K. Butler, Survivor ) seen." vs. > Attachment. Wm. B. Lloyd, ) MeOowan IM'tff's Atly. I moBt WHEREAS the Plaintiff did. on the nineteenth y hnftd day of November, eighteen hundred and Baker ^^l-v ^'? '''* declaration against the Deto our fenclaiit, who. (it is said) ia absent from and without the limits of tliia State and has neither wifo noi* ntLnrm-v known within the same, up Sowing on whom a copy of said declaration might 60 it in- served: It is therefore ordered, tliat the said d it to Defendant do appear and plead to the said dec?G. T. larution, on or before the twentieth day of November, eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, ... otherwise final and alisohito judgement will u ? then be given and awarded ngninst him. .I*8- * MATTHEW McDONALD, C. C. P. t,on ?j Clerk's Offico Nov. 10, 1868 30-ly [jer and ?ne by ' ? Tenn- SOUTH CAROLINA, ty Gro- ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.?IN EQUITY. t. could , Vra II. Henderson, Kirtland, North <& Piatt, vt. Bill for Relief, Inyon, do Hadden, Slager ?fc Co., junction, Ao. Ve with and other*. / a??/v7 TT *PPe*r'nP 40 my Mtisfaetion, that A. Wil_L son Hadaen, Abraham Slager, Elias Slager, Spearling <b Brother, defendants in the above a works stated oase, reside beyond the limits of thiv rork far State. On motion of J. C. Calhoun, Comp, Sol e I ever ordered that the said defendant* do appear and ie would plead, answer or demur to said Bill of Comfemphit, plaint, within three months front the pubHcation hereof, of the sam? WlH ijetSKen ~~Fjro id - v?rv Collfeuo, against them. v mending WM. H. PARKER, C. it A. D. * my, fend Commissioner's Office, ) bnn. Feb. SI, 1868. } 41 3m 1