The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, June 24, 1859, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE PARTING. BY OOHIK. Let mine eyes the farewell make tliec "Which my lips refuse to speak? Scorn mount, if, to forsake iliee. Makes my very^nanhoo.l weuk. Joyless in our joy's ellipse, love. Are love's tokens else divine; Cold t lie kisses of tl?v lips, 1 ,ve, Damp tin.- lianJ that's locked in mine. Uneo tliV lip, to tolleli it only. To my soul lias s>*nt a thrill ? Sweeter tlian violel lonely,. I Juckuu in Mnv tiiiii: I'V tin* rill. Carlnnil? n.-vf-r tnoiv I'll fa-Kion. IN'SCh t wiiu? n-> m? !"? f'T llu-v ! Hiring is lioro, Im:, ? 11. uiv |>ii^i??n, Autunir ?1 :ii K ii;i? I??r tin;. - <> ? -O" EXCF.lSiTS. Wlx'ti is a ii-li like u l>ir?i i Wlit-n it i> a perch. "Mlu ll stiK>];iiu* Li!!s? live nnii :itul cures dead swine. It is less pain In learn in y??niIs than to Iw ignorant i:i olj a^<;. T.adies, It.'f.irc ni?:rr\ ing. 1 ad better destroy all old lovu-ietu-rs. A }>in lias as mm-ii 11 -;>< 1 as a good many authors, and a great deal more p?>:nt. Ingratitude is so !< ad!v a tliat it dostiuys the very bosom in which it is harbored. Profusion r-!o:<'s tr? ?!;?? public the wealth which aval ice lias detained from it fur a lime. Honor's a wod brooch to wear in a man's hat at all times. A man parses for a sage if ho seeks for wisJom ; if lie thinks he has found it, he i* a fool. Few men are <1 riven to desperation, with out having had themselves a han?l in tin driving. In regard l<> late suppers, cause and etfre may he stated in a single word?attrnuatcA ?(at ten you ate it.) The man who I-nil-J s a hotiso that h^ ha not the means to pay for, simply provide a liome to run awav from. An important difference between the suri ^ of the ocean and the serfs of the hind i: !... <t.? r .... . r,..? ,t.., ]..n..r. W "if kUiU II1U lUIIIK-i ?il'J tiW) v I?i; i <n iv. i i *^1. & Tlioru i. lilio a lixeJ M?s?<lv ain villi an hiMiusiilile piu]n>-<-. It ilignill your nature, an-l ensures your success. j|| Ileal <]illi cnllii-s are tin; ln -t cure of in aginary ones, because < J?? 1 help? u? in tl \ real one?, an-1 makes us ashamed of ll i WM is tlio difference between a suit /clo&JHb&d a .suit nt law ? Une piole> us frijwfiWpinn. the other ii iiius us !>v w J^RtTIVO I'fNIsflMKVT.?TilO perp' wME^atole a n?;;iv!i," ha- I>(.'01! jmt in ! njJ^t cvU with "J'rooras'.iiialion, tho th * "What is the iliilVreniiti between a soM and a sailor? One bmrra ihe storm, \ f- other stonus I lie hrarc. Gnu mans a ha |k the other harks a mrtn. Only bachelors should belong to clt J reroutes gave uji his club when he man ^IVjaiieira, aiul all <;ou.l husbands sho ^ ll'o!!iiw 'tis ex:ttni le. V ? "Oh, she was a jewel of a wife," said 1 ^ .^Baonniirg over the lose of Ms hf-!t<*r 1> | "afciie always struck tnu with the soft en< \ ? It is with the di?ea*os of the mitnl 1 J^Bilh those of the hn-.ly; we are half <1 ^ jfore we understand our disorder, ami ftffilfcd when wo do. I 4K)r' ^"ra,l^''n ?^serve8 ?"The eye / arc win eyes una rum us. n .in i ^^H>se!t~ were bliii'l I should want neither I o^Bu.st-s nor fine furnitrre." Labor.?It is only by labor llinl tho i Bn l>e made healthy, and only bv tlio fllliitt labor can be made happy, and the j' not be separated with impunity. 1\ JS The white opera cloaks worn by our L V Potiphars may bo called ascension i m JP from the fact that tho wearers (and ' |jy husbands) are continually "going up." A Virtue tlu'i:'.d not bo ashamed of I -? virtuous. Spangles do not look well 7 UlO.'llIUiOUl. it 13 uu&l iu nca. ^wui * if it became you. Worldly prosperity is a much g ( drain npon our energies than tlie nevere adversity ; there is :io spring, nr fit, is like walking through life y carpet. nkrs.?Young folks shonlc ly. But how to ho is the qui jr good hoys and girls feel tha hehavo to suit themselves ii e of comparfy. They are awl h, rough. They feel, timid, self-distrustful the moment th ed by a stranger, or appear in There is but one way to gel ling and acquire easy and g s ; that is, to do the best the time, at home as well as j aaunersare not learned so mi d by habit. They grow upon -'^SMWe raU6^ ho courteow, agr % SgjjHkind, gentlemanly and worn; 'l:-j 88^Hknd then it will be a kind of 4^SIh to be 8d every where. A ^SKmnnnn at borne begets a h 3M^Kg>mestt which we cannot lay of we go. among stranger! i^ggSflrreeftble people We bare ever aj Knny, arev those that aro p at borne. Home the Last Wound ok IJoijikt Emm kit.?Ifj llio spirit of the illustrious dead par- | tieipate in the concerns and cares of those 1 who were dear to them in this life?Oh! ever dear and venerated shades of my departed father, Ionic down, with scrutiny upon the conduct of your suffering son, and see if 1 have ever for a moment deviated from those principles of morality and patriotism which it was your care to instill into my youthful mind, and for which I am now to odor up my life. My lords, you sppui impatient for the sacrifice ; the blood for w hich yon thirst is not congealed by I lie artificial terrors wnicb surrounded your vielitn; it circulates warmly and unrulHod through tlie channels which God created ! I'm iioh'er purposes so grievous that they j <-ry to heaven. l>ts ye patient! I have hut a few words more to say. I am going ' 10 my col'I and silent grave; my lamp o! I?fi- is nearly extingui>hed ; my race is run : ; 1 In1 grave opens to receive me, and I sink into its hoFom. I have hut one reoucst to asli at mv departure from this world?it is tin l : . . I ..liMitli* <.l tiloM/'n T <?t im til54tl vviito niv | epitaph, for no man who knows my motive: i dare now vindicate them, let them and mi M-pysc in obscurity, and my tomb remain un ' insciilici], uuiil other times and other t/iei j ? :tu d.> justice to im' character.-?When m; , country takes her place among tho nation <>f the earth, then, and not till then, let 111; epitaph be wt itted. I have done ! Vicissn i nns ok I'oiux'm:.?Some fon rears ago a young man enrne north frot: | New Orleans, hiinging with him an inhei itance of ?70,000. Two years of the tim he spent keeping a sort of grocery in tb northern portion of Indiana at a pine , which shall be nameless, during whic i time ho !obt the bulk of bis fortune. Ft i : the past two years lie lias been in tins eit; ! :;r; l (hiring (he first year of his rsidenco i llie (Ijirdi-ii City, he managed to dissipa : tin; balance. lie is a splendid aecountar ' and, would he luit keep sober, could coi : niand any salary as a book keeper ; b : rum has been his foe ; and yesterd; t, ! we saw htm polling handbills upon t s street corners. That's the way the mon ! (rrjes.? Chicorfo ])< inorrat. * Iiro-.-.v AriuvY hi:twi:i:n two C.\smi?.v > t-.m (\>m;i:k<>.?The two Democratic eandida j in tii<.' j>i>ti icl, Kent<ieky?Mr. Uicc, ! iii-Jo|fit l--iit. nominee, a:.-l Mr. Garrard, 1 * : ^nlar?In 1 ri diHienlty on Monday of 1 s we -k, r.t li'n-nvil'c, which resulted in a lde? I cotifliit. The Richmond Messenger gives following account. of tlie a (Tray: I It sot-ins that Garrard in a speech reilec ie : severely upon Rice, an J his eour.se in tieeoni ic ' a candidate, and Rice in his reply retorted j tei'lv, siiving Mr. Garrard a* good as lie s< | Garrard replied, starting that 11 ice's renin of ' ''Were as false as h?1."' Rice called hi ts | d?n !i ir, whereupon Ciarrard drew a pi Y,. rili-! Iir" l ai live wi'iioni in.->u :ain^ linn. J Mr. (jibsoii son-in-law of Mr. GarrarJ, im dir.tely drew a pistol niul fired three or I >"??> \ liiiiop. two hulls took effect upon Rice, l>r lx; wonnding l-im, ai'il a tliiril upon a r.mn by jcf name of Sinill), who is thought to l?c mort wounded, tlie ball having pnsied througl i neck, ltiee's wounds nr?! very severe bill ier ! not considered very dangerous. Tlic afTu [Jie i unfortunate and where it will end we en rk, 8,,-v The LrGARK Monumkxt.?Tlie monnmen s 1 some time in preparation by tlie many fri . . of Hon. Hugh Swinton Legare, was li I erected in Magnolia Cemetery, Charleston. I Merenrv describes it as follows : "Iti general design it represents a ma -> j memorial ca>ket, of fourslooping sides, enl ' an J capped by classic mouldings. Above | tarings a plain cylindrical shalt, whose i 1 of . portion is enwreathed with a garlend of in i tel/in. This is but the base to the col which i> a handsome fluted shaft, witii an 1 eapitnl. The whole is turmouuted by ai over which n mantle is thrown, while fro; half top ascends the emblematic flame. The ' I monument is wrought of a rich and bri . marble, brought to the utmost polish, n S ? I we should judge, in the vicinity of twent I in height. fine I ' The sides of the ensket bear the inseri I 1 I ..I I, If ! I 11 uuun....|PM.,?, .....v... ?... ! care and skillful freenom from the same b Ufjlit I m , m uS'il | Ji'duk Taney on Slavkuy.?In the c lwo i the slave Amy, decided a few days since, I .1 iifalice Taney has furnished a written de ? in which he asserts the following grea 1 r" | principles touching the institution of 6 obes, j jn tjic unjfe^ Stat en: their I I. That slaves are recognised hy the tution of the United States in the chare persons. n" 2. That slaves are represented iu Co upon as persons. >at as 3. Tliat as persons, they are, in in stances, at least, subject to cestain lial and invested with the rights correspon reater those liabilities, in the same way tha most perrons arc. > elas- 4. That among those liabilities an upon which render (hem amenable lo trial ai ishment for crimes and misdemeanor among these rights is the right of legal I be tion against personal injury. }Stion. I That the Constitution of the Unite* t the ' a'90 reco?n'ze9 8'avery as property. * 6. "As property, the rights of own 1 entitled to the protection of the law,'' i :wnrd, i?W6 of the United States, enacted by C bash -? ey nre The Famc ov Wabhinoxon Irvino in ! com- Jas. Br< ok, of the New York Express, I over frou> the Alhainbra, says: f., I write now under the shadow of tl raosiui of the Alhambra. I mount but ill fei ^ Catl and the glories of the Vego, mide almo ibr^ad* ;uan by t|ie Bpirit of tho pen of our i aeh as I rnen, Irving, are before mo. us by ' Washington Irving, quoting quaint eoable '8^ l>r'C8t# to?ry. '?"? peopled almost e ] at, an(^ *?"ey hero, and hereabout in all < ^ froru Malaga to Cordova even, and he 6 cond Jali19ian and Oranadian scenery wl coarse, ter Siott and hia poems and romanci nbit of Highland life aad story. The 8paoiar f if W9 proud of him as we are. They show I The tne Albsmbra where ha stayed' ani the balgppy out of which he looked i nowo 0jtyf tjie ,(1^1 he took, Ae., while tbi erfectly on/*s usual, many romances. Washir school ing thus baa become tbe hand boo Moorish Oranada. THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. The Evening J'uxt (opposition) in n recent article, commends l'ofttnaster General Ilolt for tlie strenuous efforts which he is making to reduce tho expenses of the Depirtinvi't, and j nrges, as wc have repeatedly, that that DeI partment ought to be abolished altogether. It say 8: The bent course which the country can tako is to get rid of the port office altogether, a* a department of the Government. It has proved a losing business ; it has involved lis in a debt of j seven millions of dollars ; it is likely to be an I expensive affair for the future. If the business J of carrying letters were open to private enter? ? ?- ? 1 ?inofoit11 vr /'^tnlilish a prist*, iihiiyiuuiio nvmu ? ? be'.ter system of mails than we now have, and would make money by it?a system quite as cheap, ami more punctual, prompt, and regular. One <>f the grossest impeachments of tbo nation id good sense tlint could be imagined, is implied ] in the fact that we endure thi.-t mail monoply. i while we have before our C3-e8 the example of ' the much better managed, and more responsif ! ble j rivate cypresses. I.ct lis, therefore, pay ; I up our losses on this foolish speculation of gov; j ernment iiuiils* and abandon the business toindi. i ridnah. That despotic governments should wish ; to keep in their hands the postal communications between different parts of a realm, is ' j natural enough; they require the power of 1 j intercepting correspondence as one of the 2 j melius of providing for their safety ; but that a . free country like ours should imitate their ext j ample is :i t-hame both to our legislators and their constituents. There was a time when ' J Cave Johnson, then at the head of the Post * ! Office Department, desired to monopolise tin F i telegraphic communication* also, but lie fouu<: the idea so unpopular that lie was forced t< abandon it. There is no more reason why tin r government should carry letters between in 11 | dividual*, than why it should send message for them over the wires of Ihe electric telegraph and if the people of the United States had no become accustomed to government mails b long habit, and reconciled to them by the gel 0 eral practice of the. civilised world, our po: b ofliee monopoly would find as little favor t ir the scheme of Cave Johnson. M tssus. I). Aitlelox d Co. have recentl 1,1 published a translation of the pamphet entitli te 'Nopaleonic Id which was written by tl it present Emperor of the French, and issued i u_ l)ru Is in 1850. Tlit: vnJer will be interested by the follov lit . . . ing allusions made in it, lo the part played 1 the great Emperor in Italy : lie -Hal ian glory awoke, and, for the fit oy time since C:esar, Italian legions were seen trend as conquerors of the soil of Spain. T name of Italy, so beautifui, dead for so ma rns nges, was restored to provinces which, ur tt-3 then had been severed. That name implies lli,. I itself a future of independence. * * * ? the ' poleon had united to the French empire I*i 1st mout-, as well as Rome nnd Florence, for I idv : purpose of habituating their people to a c llic i eminent which make* the inhabitants eitiz I and soldiers. *??**? ?( ted "Let us pass in rapid review tho great dra iJujr which commenced at Areola and ended at V it tcrloo, and we b1 ia 11 see lliat Napoleon i ent pears as one of those extraordinary bei irks wlioni I'rovidence creates to be the inaje in n instrument of His impenetrable designs, stol whose mission is so clearly defined in adva A that a:i irresistible power seems to con me- them to fulfill it." Tour The "mission" of Franco in Europe is 1 idly defined, in terms of which wt ht\ve but rec he '3* heard the echo iti some significant w ,n"v that have fallen from the lips of the pre i his Emperor: I are "The France of Ilenry IV., of Louis X lie i,, of Curnot, of Napoleon?always the .'cui nnot <>f progress for Western Europe?peases I the two elements of Empire, the genius ol I peaceful arts and the genius of war?has t for France no longer a mission to fulfil! Wili ends exhaust her resources and lier energies in utely erending, internal, and suicidal contests I Ihe such cannot be tlio destiny of Franeel will arrive the day when. in order to ssive over her, it will be understood that her jased js to east into the scales of all treaties : tliis sword of Brcnnus on the side <>f civilizal Door- Om Late Ministerto China.?Hon. Wi Ilium, B. ltecd, late Minister to China, was welc Ionic home by a large number of the prominen i urn, zens of Philadelphia, who, ou Tuesday ev< m the met hitn in the Board of Trade llooms ivhole listened to an elaborate speech from h Uiant which the course he had purdued in Chin ind is, reviewed atleng'h, and the accusatiohs o y feet London Times replied to. lie ably fief the course of our Government in refusi ptions unite with France and Eng'and in wagin "'" i will, riiinn. TliroiiL'hont bis whole d ipl< b' tone." career in that country lie cordially co opi with the Russian Minister, and althou Me of times he was unable to act in harmony Chief <he French and English Ministers, yet nc cisioo, tive ill-feeling was engendered. IIo det t legal ? "fabrication, pure and absolute," the luvery alion that there was between hiin and tli sian Minister, ''any plan, combination ? Consli- implied, or understanding having for icter of ject the frustration of the policy of (Jrea ain or Frauce, bo far us it was known ngress, surmised" by them. Mr. Reed considers the residence of any in- Ministers at I'ekin undesirable, and claii bilitics, the treaty he formed will be found liigl ding to varitageous to American interests. lit it other >n high terms of the beneficial influenc cised by the Missionaries, and rejoiced 1 9 those treaty contained important provisions f< id pun- prptection in China. a; and protec Temtehatvbe of Sprinos.?"Mr. Lie hia recent report," says the South Car< j states "g'vc* ostalementof the lemperatvn tnous Springs in the upper portion of th eri ere *"or comr*f>*>n? >t niay bo well to >ta ? ??t ??? nA i. e. tlio wur 8Pr,,,K *"u WCii vrnoci iu vino j/w ongreas State ranges about 62 deg. Fah. lower part of Greenville and Picke 3pain kieber states that the temperature rar? * below 60 deg. He ascertained that of. writiDg jng.n4me(j Springe, as annexed ; Poinset , .. in Greenville, near North Carolina 1 ie wa s Road. 66 deg. 88 min.; Camp 8 " A e'S' flUHrter?f a mile cast of High to wets, at mer- ^ 2 min.; Camp Spring, o country- Road, near Tnrnpik^ Gate, 67 min.; Cold Spring, on Csesar'a Head, 6 y Pft"j rain.: House Spring, on Cnsar'a Head a 6ft m'n? ?bWTat*on# w?r? jrann a, grcat cara^ jn (|,( report, Mr. Lieb --V* the date and time of tbe observations, lat a - temperature of tbd atmosphere." is are to ^ ^ ' ds are as A Swam or SeorcelaiaH.-?Tbera.to the room of Sootoh-lriah, beginning in Penn 1 studied, rvanfng through Western Virgicii inc upon the Carolin*idown to Texas. "Wherever j ?y added tbu atream yod will find vfrtoe, fnU igton Irv- and raaqy thing* thai^are fair and lo k, of old of good report among men, ? Pn I H*TMU . Tsik Hmi'KKou ok Ai'stuia.?The following belongs to the foreign gossip of the day:?"The war upon which the young Kinperor of Austria is now entering has been neither suddenly nor r.ishly advished. It seems thai from the very first, the Emperor's mother, the ArchduehcM Sophia, has entertained a deei'Jed repulsion towards the Imperial family of France ; and has even been sometimes persefied, by her own family, for what has been called old fusluond prejudice. The Arelnluchetts is a woman of the most powerful intellect, anil still holds her rule I over her son as firmly us in the days of his j minority, llcr penetration is proverbial; nnd she s-till consults with Mctteruich upon all sub! jects connected with the intcrcstof the Austrian j Crown, Ever since the marriage of lVinco Napoleon, ! the suspicions of the lady have been aroused ; I and nt length bj 'lint of artifice nml money, of ' fiiitli in themselves mid the want of it in oilier?, | the experienced pair have succeeded in obtaining the lull copy of tile letters Prince Napoleon and the Kuipcror of the French to the King of Sardinia, by which it becomes clear that the war in Italy is but a secondary object?that the illti mate end is the bestowal of Lombnrdy on lvinc Victor, Rome ou Piiuce Nnpoleun, Naples or Prince Mural, and (lie overthrow of Austria which leaves the road open to Russia; am then, hurrah for the long cherished idea of th< attack 011 Kngland?the deed wliieh is to reuder his name iiuinort..l as t.hat of Ca:s<?r, am efface that of the great Napoleon, by perform ing that which even he never dared to do, air avenging him Tiif. Kthics of Polimiei> Hostility.?An in portant rule of honorable political controvei sy was strikingly illustrated by an incidei > which occurred in the British Parliament. A opponent of Lord Brougham took occasioi while assailing his general course, and CRpeeia ly his consistency on a certain mea.-ure, to n c _ ... .. i ..r .!? i > i i ??,i ^ icr iu u it'iivr <ii iiiv iviu iivu ? *%* about to rend it to tlic llouso by way of proi ^ lJrougham interrupted him, saying tlini he lit . no fenrs for the publication far and wide st 1 what lie had said or written on tho snhjee but lie wished to Bay to the lord opposite th the letter in question had got into circulate y through the faithlessness of a person who h :d quitted his service and then violated his con ie donee, ili>i opponent instantly dropped t !it matter, apologised to tho House and Lo Hroughain for the seeming impropriety, at v. declared that, had he been aware of tho < jy cnmstances just ktated he would have made allusion whatever to the existence of sucl st letter. to It would be well if similar candor and d hp ciicy were uniformly observed by journal nv when they are templed to give currency itil pretended revelations respecting tho desi in and doings, tht relations and aims, of em in va- btatesmen and of persons occupying positi ed- of truBt ami honor. The public may be a the fied by such stories; but, in general, they :ov entitled to about as little credit as are tho ens licious fabrications of a discharged servan * Honorable men oinrht to disdain that wl ma tliey tliemsel vea eunnut fail to hold in suspi iTn- at least, if not contempt, ip- ! = ,ng? 2S828 Prizes, stic Fifty Thousand Tickets! a'"1 More than OXI'J PRIZE to every Z TICKETS. U'liole Tickcts $10, Halves Lhus Quarters $2,50. Cnt GEORGIA - STATE LOTTERY jy For tlic benefit of llic itain MONTICELLO UNION ACADE Sing Authorize' hi/ Sjxci il Act of lite Lcgixla r ^ r?E? ?fc Co., -Vlanag 1 9ue CAPITAL PIII Z E E, $60,000 reign j0 DraWll C.lClk SatIII' i ^her In June, 1859. L;on ? IN* THE CITV OK St A"^7"^-3Nr3?Cr /V TT, <3-3 iii;?m 22, to be Drawn Jtni J, Class 23 to be drawn Jim 11, :ome?l (;|aSK 2 1 to be drawuJuii IS, t citi. Class 25 to be drawn Juii 25, !?ins. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. ; a,l^ 1 Prize of $00,000 is ?<H\000 1,1 1 " ZU.IHJI) 13 ZII.IMIU a wns I *' 10,000 iB 10,000 f t)ie 1 ?. 6,000 is 5,000 . . 1 ?' 4,000 is 4,000 enUl>(J 1 3,000 is 8.000 ng to i ? ],000 is 1,500 g war 1 " 1,100 is 1,100 >mntic c " 1,000 are 5,000 . 10 " 600 are 6,000 Jrate<1 2 " 400 are 800 gl" at 2 " 300 are 600 with 2 " 400 are 800 , P09j. 60 " 160 are *,500 1 , 100 " 100 are lu.000 u.id as joo " 95 are 9,500 insinu. jqo " 85 are 8,600 e Ru8' Approximation Prizes. xpreas 4 Prizes $'200 App'g to $60,000 prize ar its ob- 4 " 150 " 20,000 " t Brit- 4 " 125 " 10,000 4 " 100 " 6,000 " i l? or . 8 .< 80 .? 4|000 " 8 " 60 " 8,000 ' foreign 8 " 60 " 2,000 ?? ns that 400 ? 20 - 100 ? 15.?00" 8 " " J ! spoke 26,8*28 Prizes amounting to { e exer- Certificates of packages will bo i lb at hit the following rates, which is the risk: ? tt Certificate of Packages of 10 Whole Tic ?r their .. ?> 1Q Ha,f " " 10 Quarter " " 10 Kiglith her, io In ordering Tickets or Cartificates, jlinian the money to our address for the ticket , . ' ed, receipt on of which they will be for 3 ? a first mail. Purchasers can have ticket e State. jD any figure they may designate. ,te that The listof drawn numbers and prize rtion of Bent to purchasers immediately after tb In tl 'D?* All communications strictly confiden n?, Mr. Orders for Tickets or Certificates, bj >1" full* Exnreaa. to be directed to "follow- *" "" M'KINNEY A . ? bttvanua tsPrin8 April IS, 1859. 5ft-12m 'priori WOOL FACTOR' od same r I "'HE SUBSCRIBER is now prepar n Jon ' ** . commodate ?il who may favor 1 e* their patronage. I am prepared to ta .deg. 66 burrs out ol the Wool by a machine, 5 deg. 4 ufnct"re the Wool in Rolls, in the bes , r.7 deg. possible. . . . Location?Eleven miles North of t ae wun c H three mj|?. ofDne WeB, er gives three miles from the Railroad, and kIso D. O. UAWT1 CERTIFICATE. 4 stream This is to certify to the public thi ..i.,-!, been, since I was ten years old, worl ... ' builiing Wool Factories, and I here a I the two OU| hesitation, that those Machines oa strike Hawthorn's?Carding tftobtaea, 'Boi illigence, chines, Pickiqg Msohinee?are the be ?- -riJ| ever aeen, and believe |h?y will surpt * y . this&tate for s*t3Ta<fttoil. *byt*ria* J. T. hutchik?s, M? May ?, 1859 l-S?ou . * Jukpenfrent Press. PUBLISHED AT s ABl^EVILLE, 8. C. 1 LEE & WILSON, Proprietors. f ( Two Dollars. In Advance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents at the Expiration of the Year- f C*^" All subscriptions not limited at tlic timo of subscribing, will bo considered as indefinite, and will lie continued until arrearages are paid, or ut tlio option of the Proprietors. Orders'froiu other States must iuvariubly i f.oc|, ftt uu uv;cuiii|iuuicu n iwi v?iv T RATES OF~ADVERTISING-. The Proprietors of the Abbeville Manner and fi>ifcjitn,I,nl /'rex.i, have established the following rut t-r? of Advertising lobe charged in both papers: Kv??ry Advertisement inserted for a le?s time limn three months, will be charged by the in sertion at One Dollar per Square, (1 ? inch ?the space of 12 solid lines or lens,) for the first _ insertion, and t'itty Cents for each subsc' 'juent insertion. ' Tho Commissioner's, Sheriff's, Clerk's anil Ordinary's Advertisements will be inserted 1 in liolh papers, each charging half price. ii ?3?" j5heritF's Levies, One Dollar cach. CS?" Announcing a Candidate, Five DolI lars. Advertising an Est.ray, Two Dollars, ^ t'? be paid by the Magistrate. Advertisements inserted for three months, or longer, at the following rates: 1 square S months $ 5 00 r- I square (1 months 8 00 ,t t square y months ------- 10 00 1 square 12 months ...... 12 00 2 oipiares 3 months g 00 a? 2 squares 0 months ...... 14 on 1- 2'squares It months ...... 18 0(1 2 squaies 12 months ------ 20 Of s 3 squares 3 months ------ It) 0( :> squares C> months - - - - - - It". <>( 'f- 3 squares 9 months 21 Of id 3 squares 12 months ------ 25 0( of 4 si pi arcs 3 months - - - - - - 12 Of .. 4 squeres G months - - - 20 Of 1 .1 ki. 1111 i'ph o months ...... 26 01 !i^- 4 squares 12 months ------ 30 0 on 5 squares 3 months - - - - - - 15 (|i nil 5 squares 0 months ...... 25 0 fi_ ' squares 9 months ...... 31 0 5 squares 12 months ...... 35 <1 ',e 6 squares 3 months ...... 20 ?) '" I fi squares 0 months ...... 80 0 1.1 6 squares 9 months ...... SCO it*. ** 9fl,,i4rPS 12 months ------ 40 (1 7 squares 3 months - 25 ( no 7 squares 0 months - 35 ( 1 n 7 6quares 9 months - - - - - 41 1 7 squares 12 months - - - - 45 ( cli- ^ squares 3 months SO ( 8 squares 6 months ------ 40 ( ls s 8 squares* 9 months -----. 4f> I Lo 8 squares 12 months ... - - - 50 I *="8 Fractions of Squares will be charged in pi icut portion to the above rates, ions r?n<inoss Cards fur the term of o mu- year, will be churned in proportion to t ure 8]>?ce (liey occupy, nt One Dollar per li space. Illa" f,,r n" advertisements set in double r ? limn, Filly per Cent, extra will be uilded to t 1 ii?li above rates. . i.F.E .t "WILSON, For Pr ?*. DAVIS it CTtKWS, For Banner. = SOU THCAR 01 jT X A COLI'MBIA COTTON MIL! Two ? ? rFMlE 8U opc rib era have just added a coinpl .1. Kft (if ?5' WOOLEN MACHINER to th?-ir fuctorv and are now prepared to furi Merchants and Planters with various styles SU'EIIIOll KERSEYS. 5 The}* will pay a fair C A H II FRIC33 :my. for all wool sent tliem, or Uiey will nmnu lure 1 "rfc '"lo ^or P'"ties? wishing it, nt cents per yard?furnishing the warp for ;ers same. Persons sending us Wool lind best wash before sending, hut it enn be sent, just u is shenred from the sheep. Black and w wool had best he kept separate. 0 We would especially urire upon our pnti the great necessity of sending in the Woo <].|>r soon as clipped; it. this rule is followed, " parties would always be sure of huviug cloth in ample time. We are determined to supply no goods In j, the most superior kind, sad guarantee our tomers that it will be more to their iulei J to patronise n home enterprise, than to buy i irash^- siuIf of our northern friends whic J ' only made to pell. 1859 will .still Biipply our celebrated C luirgs. Also Cotton Yarn at the lowest rutt cash. Mr. JOIIJJ McBRYDF. is our ngent nt beville, and will take orders f<T goods, oil use all Wool offered lo liiin at fuir nil prices, and Attend to any business for us. JAMIiS G. GlliUES & CO., Columbiu, ti. April 29, 1859-3m New Goods! New Gooc GREAT BARGAINS!! M. STRAXJSS, COKESBURY. ^ ^ T^TISHTNG to reduce my Stock, I offer H of my GOODS ? *0A? Ijess than Cost, ? -? __ . , _ t g,)0 some at Cobt Prices, and the balance VERY SMALL PROFIT. 400 . 640 My Stock is very large and selected 480 great enre, and I offer 400 LADY'S Il0OP SKIRTS for 8,000 Colored and White BRILLIANTES, 200.000 Fancy MUSLIN, Fast Color*, HATS and BONNETS, >366,040 Lady's SLIPPERS, sold at Linen COATS, " HANDKERCHIEFS, keta |70 ETC., ETC. 86 April 1, 1859. 18 ! 9 JBE2 MT 3E im 9 enclose NEW STYLE SOFT HATS * C? mg RECEIVED THIS DAY AT 0. P. REMSEN tiai. Columbia, S. C. 7 Mail or npoGETIIER with aspleaded assortm X Spring and Summer Pearl and Blaok CaMimercs. h, Ga. Gents' and Boya' Lato f'tyle Straw Ot Misses' Jackeya Adelaides, various co! tr Gents' Summer Scotch Caps, Clotfc * * Moleskins, and Boys'Felt HiaU, Ac. ed to ac- ir Terms cash. [April 16, t DK. S. HENRY BEA and man- .< DENTIST homier Graduate of the 'Baltimore Coll Denial Surgery, iORN. TITAS permanently located at Abbei JLl H., and iolioftia share of publio 1 age. Teeth ttoaerted frot#"1"" to fall it I have and lower #ta. &Mpe?d nerves destroy king and treated, free from pUn. Having pureh ay, with- of^oe Right of Dr, Blandly, of Baltic of D. 0. ?m prepared te insert teeth on the Cbf< rring Ma?* proeesa.., . ? st l hay* Office-over Branch, AlUm4 MeoyiB wiurd'i Drug nore. -r<-. 4 CANDIDATE 8. The friendeof Capt. G. M. MATTISON repectfully announce liim as a candidate for 'ax Collector at the next election. The friends of JAMES A. McCORD respcctully announce him as a Candidate for Tax Collector at the next election. The friends of Dr. J. F. McCOMB reepect"ully announce him ns a Candidate for Tax Collector at the next election. We are authorized to announce S. A. 1IODG12S as a Candidate for Tax Collector, at the ensuing election. The friends of C?pt W. S. 1IAUU1S, respectfully announce him as a Candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Abbeville Distric j at the next election. 52?" The iiumcrou* friend* of wkhj^ti a. BLACK Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate fur Tax Collector at the next election. The friends of IIENUY S. CASON respect u 11}' nnnnaiince him as a Candidate for Tax Collcct?'r, athe ensuing cleetion. C3T The friends of JOHN A. HUNTER respectfully announce him a candidate for the office of Ordinary, at the next election. Oct. 27, 1858. EST" The friends of Col. J. G. BASKIN re' spectfully announce him a enndidale for tin office of Ordinary, at the next election. Nov. 4, 1858. BOOTS AND SlfOES. ' NcjffV THE Undersigned, having formc< > a partnership for the purpose o conducting the Boot and Shoo Rusincss . would inform the public that v*o have rocentl purchased in Boston, Philadelphia and Ne\ . York, the largest assortment of > Ladies Shoes, and Gentlemen's Boots an f) . Shoes ' of every conceivable style and pattern ever o " fered iu this market. Our entire stock In 11 been purchased byt a practical Boot Make " We fuel assured Mini, we can, wim gicat <.vui " denee, recommcnd our stock to the public 0 being of ft superior quality, more durable tin 0 nny llint can be found in tliia latitude. V 0 intend to deal exclusively in Leather, Boots and Shoes. l0 nnd we shall l>e enabled to sell better work I )0 less mono} tlinn any establishment in Tow )0 We will bnrter Leather or work for Raarhid 10 The materials of our Stock were selected 10 E ROCHE, one of the firm, and the work 10 l*?t Up to Order. [)0 We therefore know the "stuff it's made o o- and enn safely recommend it. We have a nil ber of first class IJoot ami Shoe Makers in c afi neetion with our Establishment, and are p |l0 pared to nc Manufacture to Order any work which may be desired. ?l- Call atTustin's building, next door to Co lie Ilunter <fc Co. ROCIIE ?fc CHRISTIAN April 1, 1859?18-tf " REMOVED j\ \\1 E take this opportunity of informing JtJ W PATRONS und Fill ENDS that we I bought out the interest of Messrs. SIIiLE' USIIRIl, <>f I his Town, and have remove* ' ' 1 I.,, t Imm Uie oiorc iurniL'1 ijr- ..j Y We return our sincere thanks to the Plnr: . . generalW' for the liberal patronage always ' stowed upon ub, and will endeavor to cout ? to merit the same. When we shall have the plensiire of grec our old Friends and Patrons at our new ] tion, thev will firid us fully supplied with following articles: Superior .lava, Laguyra and Rio COFFI fae- Stuart's A. B. C. Powder-id it Crushed 1-JJ GARS; the Golden SYKUP; Orleans and West India MOLASSES ; it, English Dairy CHEESE; s it No. 1,2, 8, Kits and Barrels, MACKER1 hite Heavy Gunny BAGGING; Bale ROl'E and TWINE; rons Canvassed IIA MS; I as Tennessee and Baltimore BACON; the OSNABURGS, STRIPES, SHIRTINGS the BLANKETS and PLAINS ;" Negro HATS. BROGANS and BOO'nS ; .it of Oils, Turpentine Glass and Whitelead ; CUB- TOBACCO, Indigo, Madder and Spices rests Every description of IRON and STEEl ' the We have mnde arrangements with the h is celebrated Distillers on the Continent to ply us the BEST and MOST CHOICE JJE BRANDS OF LIQUOR That can be produced. Our future aim a tentions will be to keep unimpaired our established reputation for keeping the FI irket mo9t PUKE LIQURS ever offered in burg. Our largo number of eustomei Wines nnd Liquors is sufficient guaraute q we keep the purest and best articles i line. Our superior facilities for selling Ino] Is I I wines ana liiuiivn ore uihjuci?iv..->?, * ' receive them direct from tho Lonilon Do IN OUR SADDLERY DEPARTM Will be found a New and Fashionable St fine Saddles, warranted for durability an riding. Also, American and English Hoi Bugjry and Wngon Harness. Bridles, Cui some Snaffle Bits, Whips, Ac., Ac., 1L A N. E. SOLOMOl Hamburg. Jan. 6, 1859. 38 with in the Matter of the Real ?i of Joshua Davis, dec'd. w,th The State of South Caroli 60 eta Abbeville District.?In Ordinur 12 cte John Davit, Applicant, vs. Silas Ray at 10 eta Catharine, et. al. Defendant*. 60 cts tij> appearidg to my satisfaction that < 60 cts ? Stewariond Putsey his wife, William ct5 .Toe I)avia. I he children of Fanny Stewart 06 cta (names not kuown,) child of Susan I dec'd, (name not known,( Adam Patten It Alilley his wife, some of the Defendant*, without this Stale, it is therefore ordere they do appear, and object to the sale oft Estate of Joshua Davis, deo'd, on or b?f first Monday in September next, or thei 9 aentto the same will be entered of record. WILUAM HILL; O. J Ordinary's Office, f June 6th, 185B. ) 7 9 SOUTH CARUNA, . l ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. enfc of _ _ ,. In Equity. / A. K. Butler, et. si. ) ?od?. <? vs. > BUI to set aside Ju lor*. Wm. B. Lloyd, et. al. ) Injunction, A i Hats. TT annearinirto mv satisfaction that' > A Lloyd, Albert Gibert and Thomas S 50-tf (3on defendants in the above stated mm D T\ beyond the limits of this State. On m K D) MoOowan, Co rap. 8ol., Ordered that? , fendants do appear and plead, antwei raur to said Bill of Complaint witlii 9 months from tho publication hereof or t B1TO of will be taken pro eonfeno against then B 1 WM. H. PARKER, C. B. n Commissioner's Office ) patron- March 2Mh' 18M>, ? 48 MTotloo. used an FPP* Notoaand A coo unto of the Tim nore, I JL ? ^ MoLauchlin are its my b aplastic collection. There are alao Notes and 1 , of. tup old Bosineea of D. A. Jordan. T l wj. debfed to th? firm, or to myself, will c< ward and uako immediate payment to tfralgned. j JMU* JOB * May 19) i85fr-a-tf < Notice to Debtors. ALL Persons Indebted to the late firm WAKDLAW ?t LYON are requested mako prompt payment, as they are ar.xious close up the business. Their accounts as hei toforo will be found in the hands of Messi Jordan <fc MoLauciilin, their successors, at th old stand. WARDLAW A LYON. Dec 17, 1858 33 tf CHARLES COX c^mrjma, Would respectfully inform g. the Public that he has OPENED A SHOP FOR TUB Making and Kcpairin^ of CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. j It is opposite (hiirnol opposed) to Mr.Taylor's Establishment. lie hopes that by doing good I ivnrl- ntnl iniiL- imr r<>n?(inn)ili> ulinrires. to recei Ve a share of public patronnne. lie lias oil liuml at tlii*time, several new and neat lii'?(ii^, ntid one excellent Wagon, which lie will sell low. 28th Oct., 1858. 26 12in PAPER COMMISSION WAREHOUSI AND / PRINTERS' DEPOT, For the salo of WRITING, PRINTING, ENVELOPK AND COLORED TAPERS, CARDS AND PRINTING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS. AGENT FOR L. JOHNSON & CO., Type Founders, 3 R. HOE & CO., ^ And other Printing Frees makers. PRIMING INKS OF BEST QUALITY, y At Manufacturer's Prices. V d To Merchants. I The Subscriber begs to call attention to his LARGE STOCK OF as r. Writing and Wrapping Paper of all kinds, which he will sell very "! LOW FOR CASH, in ,'e or short credit on large sums. JOSEPH WALKEIt, i 120 Meeting-st., Charleston, S. C.. H oro , vuk i, quo. or ? ? THE MARSHALL H0U$ BY E. COBB, Proprietor. ^ f." rpnE Proprietor ??f the MARSHALL -fl mi JL HOUSE would inform tlic public that. H his House is still open for the reception re- iors. Having some experience in llotel-ke. ing. lie flutters Iiimself thai, lie will be able 1 please bis friends and customers. Hi? labl<* will at all times be supplied with The Very Best The Market Affordlliti House is well provided wifcfc servant?, and everything to rendiir ers comfortable. |?f EDMUltt Feb. 21. 1859 43 ?. our The State of South p iavc ? v <jj auiikville district in ^ j 1 to Agnes Cox vs. 1*. S. Guillibeau, adm'r, Ah tus M. Cox, ct. al. L ' iters F |,e- Bill for Partition of Heal Estate, e inue -yp Appearing to my satisfaction that A& JL tus M. Cox, Samuel Jacob?, bis wifvjj :""5 defendants in this case, reside beyoncEJ ? oea" limits of thin State, On i>.otiun of Marshall <fc Lee, Comp. I I ordered that paid defendants do appear, A i nnswer or demur to said Bill of ConiA I within three months from the publication lifi I or the tame will be taken pro coufetino aqfljj ! W. II. rARKER, C. E.A. B I 7-r . Commissioner's Oflice, ) Si ' May 16. 1859. J 8 ft f STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 I ; ABBEVILLE DISTRICT I | Office Court of Common Pleat and Gen'I Stum* I N. K. Butler ) \ 1 ; vs. > Attachment. ? 1 j, <tc. Win. B. Lloyd, ) McGowan, Pl'tfFa Attornqf. 1 u?!1 WHEREAS the Plaintiffdid, on the ninetee&l \ day of November, eighteen hundred and | ? fifty-eight, file hie declaration against the Dcfem- I ?*) dant, who, (it is saH,) is absent from aud witfc V nd in- out the limits of this State and has neither wifc \ long nor attorney known within the mom, opo% NEST whom a copy of said declaration might be setHam ved : It is therefore ordered, that the said Dora for fendant do appear and plead to the said declae that ration, on or before the twentieth day of Non this veinber, eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, otherwise final and absolute judgement will then ported be given and awarded against him. as we MATTHEW McDONALD, C. C. P. cks. Clerk's Office, Nov. 20, 1868 30-ly :ent : dcekas?y STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, using#, ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. rb and Office Court of Common Pleas and Geril Sessions. N K. Butler, Survivor \ vs. > Attachment. jtat0 Wra. B. Lloyd, ) McGowan Pl'tff'sAtty. TU-HEREAB the Plaintiff did. on the nineteenth *' day of November, eighteen hundred and fifty eight, file his declaration against the Defendant, who. (it is said) is absent from and V' without the limiu of this State and has neither id wife wife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of said declaration might be r*h I served: It is therefore ordered, that the said j)Br t* Defendant do appear and plead to the said deedeo'd laration, on or before the twentieth day of toberta' November, eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, ion and' otherwise final and absolute judgement will do then be given and awarded against him. id that MATTHEW McDONALD. C. C. P. he real Clesk's Office Nov. 19, 1858 80-ly ore the , r conOFF FOR THE WEST! ^ p_ ri^HE subscriber having determined to re? X move to the West, offers at private sale I3t a very valuable tract of Land, lying two miles East of Donaldsville, containing * 882 Acres. Two Hundred Acres in WOOD LAND, the remainder is in cultivation. The entire tract is the first anality of farmdgment ing Land. It has a good Dwelling House, Oin ic. House, with all other out-buildings, all of them Wm. B. new. i, Hav- J> I* PRATT, i, reside M?y 6, 1859-1?tf otion of aid da- ? . _ r or de- I>l|B0OlUtlon. d three npHU Partnerthip formerly existing as the he same X firm of Jordan A MoLauchlin, was. by u united consent, dissolved oa the lat of FebruA. D. ?ry, 1860. " D. A. JORDAN. 8m DONALD MoLAUCHLIN. May.12,!8<#->-tf ^ -1 and/for **P**kTXL LEE * DeBBUHL. UcounU rfiHB wMersign^d have associated with them, ho* in- JL Practice of the ?ra? for. 0.'D*BRUHL, Esq. All buatfes. entnSSd u the' on- thtfr fcare will reoeire prompt attention . .. J* POSTER' MARS HAUL tDAN. * W. A. LEE.^^tU3UAfJ? *'->? I 3**?rj It, 1867. -"I" " * ' ^ ?.