The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, September 23, 1859, Image 2
Hy U**qr?>t?l.
From the Etlpefirhl Adrc> (ixer.
THE "STARR HOTEL."
IIamruku, Sept. loth 18."9.
Mr. Editor: I ww pleated to see Hint .you !w J
piven llie ubove tinmed ni*w iiinl elegant estnh1
i-*1 >tiiont n favorable notice in your last is-uie. |
l'nvornl'li', ?i fur ?? it went. Hut, it' yon pou'd!
hop, iiiitl lie dIiovvii i!ii'<>ukIi iIic "Starr //ohm" j
now, villi nil iu ajiiirliu<-t.U*cniiiplet?>, yon
would In* prepared lo speak still more favor !
ably of it.
It bus, ac yon remarked, "been recently re- j
hewed, remodelled iiml throughly cleansed, (
jrotti bn?emetit loi?arrel." Hut that i< not u 11: ;
it ban been refurnished througlroit nil its de '
pnrtments with new inn! splendid fiiruilni'e.
Hot. only sulHeirnt for all tin* eomfoits, but
tunny of the tleguneies of a Well furnished
private mansion. i
Jiut. that r. is not nil. Tin* ralitur Shtr. that I
governs nndJliroeU, n ?S'tar of the first inairni- j
tu.le, as n Hotel keeper, nt Mrs. K. C |
Sruut, proprietress. 'i n ?ny she ran n 11 >- j
fel, would only l>c > pnperfluotis repetition of
tvliiit everV hody nays?lr?mi Mi.iue to New !
(Jrlonnn. Tlie handsome Ditiim; Room, hand- j
aoinelv furnished?tin: Lm''e!?" Keeepiion It'x'in. !
?Gentlemen's Sil.ti'-u 1 11?an 1 the Ollii'i', j
nre nil on tlie first M r. 'l'hcn, on the s.-cond j
tloor, there in n I .a. lies' Parlor, vhieh it is ,
perfectly refreshing In enter. An>l. ii>ndditi"ii !
to the lied rooms tieiierally, (whie*. : re h'.I well j
furnished, nnd ns elenn, hrsi'ht. nnd swec' as a
llew pin) there is nn eleynntly turniidied Itri- j
<liil Chamber wlin-h. to look at, would seem to !
he almost, if not. <|tlite, enotich to tempt, all |
the fusty old Bachelors (like himself) in the I
country round ahonl, to ft married and he- j
t-nke IlietilHelveg to the "Star /Joteto ppeud
the Honeymoon.
People of Kd^.-fiehl, HamWell, Ahhi-viile j
nnd oilier 1 >istriets of thcStstc. who may have
occasion to visit Hamburg or its vicinity, try
the "Star J/ott'l" once, nnd il disappointed,
ond not pleased, enll on me to foot the hill
O. K. |
COTTON AND WOOLFN FACTORIES ?A
NEW ENTERPRISE.
The Kingstree Star snys :
While nt Mvcrsville on Saturday Ins!, we
U'fl'/i iliflit'litilil lli??l t ? ?? *?? -- *
tlnil place have in contemplation I lie* erection I
of n Cotton niul Wool M:miifact rv to lie !oeato?l I
nt Mvcrsvilht mi the Northeastern Hi'i! Uoit-l. j
Mirlit?'<;!> inil<jsaliore this |>l:io?*. Mr W. I.. !.< > j
ami N. M. (inilinui who are tin* movers in tins j
Milurpri#!1, lo^i-tlici' wills another yen t Ionian. j
Tin vi- siihsfli'ilicj for n commencement I ho sum i
of $20,0011. The Main:factory is to he owneil '
liv ii eotii|iniiv of stockholili-rN if n siifiii-icnt
nnmher of capiliilixtit will inhnrk in the enter- j
prize. If net, tli>-se lo-ntleinaii. who have ;
)ltiiilk!lirutc<l th? project will in-ire than likely
ciirrv it tlnoti^h to a successful termination: ;
luit they entcrtiiiii very little ilonht lut what .
a sum large enough to uoin|>'ete the work will ,
1>c reudily aubsoribotl 1?y onti-rjiri-jiiitr gentle i
men.
The nn.l.-riiikiiifr will lie commenced with I In* j
8"in of $8S,00i?. The location for sileh a Mall
lltflctnry is a uooil on?. In-inir inilllcdiii'clv on '
the liiiil l'oail. where the tiiaehini-rv anil fixture
can lie ?leliver<l without timeli troulih* < ex- I
r. . \. : I.... .1 -
. Iirri'irn, i iiitv imi Melllll Ml W 11)11! Oil III'! ]
npot, wheiv tin- building material enn lit* |?i .? :
cured. Hv ?li?ri5i???r fiv>* or six feet. water enn '
he obtained in iil>uiidnuett l?y whieh c\orv j
department. run tie supplied, and I lien the eon- j
venienep of markets is another favorable cuii- j
pidertition. Tli < >.xe nl the head of thia enterprise
are men of capital experience mid ciieriry. pos- j
nes-sed wi; It judgment, discrimination, shicivd- j
iiciu, and work l?y calculation. They IimV", ,
we doubt not, qivcn the scheme much reflection j
nnd investigation, and arc convinced it. I
will prove a profitable incestmeat of their |
money nnd Inhor. We think tlie project a i
wipe and desirable necesslt v. Dc Kidb's Cut Ion
Mnijutiictorv. near Camden, is th>* only one i
in this State and we are certain it. doe? no! !
liegin to s:ipplv tlie u.n?t.< ?>f ?li? ?1? hi j
this respict. There is no Wool Manufactory in |
tile State, and tlie demand ftiono for that. 1
nriicle must ho enormous. In the Hastern pur- j
tion of this State where there are such vnst ;
ii(imiK-i'd ol sluv<>?, tin; consumption of woolen i
cloth is obliged I<> Ik> very ureal, leaving out i
<?f the lit: larire Mipply it requires in j
oilier wave. So also ii is the case with cotton j
fabrics. One enterprise begcta another.
The til or is widely mistaken ?<(tii"he IvalbV 1
(the De Kalh factory) being the only cotton |
I'ttctorv in this State. j
The "Saluda Mill*.'' near Columbia?which
have also commenced woolen work?the Mount. :
Dearborn factory, and other*. conlJ readily |
lie mentioned, not forgetting the well known!
Oir.iniiuville.
In the Census of 1850 there i? a report of!
eighteen Cotton manufacturing establishments [
mi South Carolina, and a consumption of nearly
ten thousand hales of Cotton.
An it is evident tlint tunny of our factories arc .
not sufficiently known, we earnestly request I
nud invite the exhibition of specimens from I
each and nil, with descriptions, for the Institute !
Fair."?C'/i. Mercury.
The McKf.sna Wii.i. Cask.?Mu. Emtou: I j
understand from a passenger on the railroad, '
that lliis caw came on before I'. T. Haminond. '
Esq., Ordinary of Lancaster, 12th nit. All of j
thenttestini? witnesses tint riHon.li..? ? 1 '
-> vwuiipri i
fortlic will moved for n continuance. which, I
after argument wa* granted to'Fneadny, the j
!?7th intft. The counsel for the will then mo- |
veil for a coiiiiiiisMion enelosii c the original i
will to examine the atteMing witnessc* who I
reside out of the District and one of whom in;
infirm. This cave riee to n warm disei'ssion !
ln-tw>'en Mr. Bellinger, Mr. I)nwk in* hiiiI Col. '
Ker?liaw for the motion, and Mr Moore, Mr. [
flohn WiTlinma and Mr. Gei>rge \V. Willium* '
contra. The Ordinary decided that. he coilld
not send the will out of hi* office, nor could lie
ig->iie a commission to examine the attesting
witnesses, whether out of the District or inlinn.
This* hai> resulted in a motion for n maut/aiinix,
fo l>e heard before .Indue Withers, at Camden
on Satnrday, 17tli inst., to c?ui(>el the Ordiunry
to if>s?ie s:iid commission. Counsel agninsl the
will, Mr. Oeorire W. Willinm? nnJ M* i
Siuiili. of York'; Mr. Monro, and Mr. John Wil- |
hams, of I.aucai-ter. For th? will. Col. Dawkini*, j
of Union ; Mr. Wvlie uinl Mr. Connors, of Lan(nnlcr;
Co!. Kertlmw; of Camden: and Mr.
Jiullin^er, of Columbia ?Correspondence of the
Columbia Guardian.
Teaching Girls Cooking at Scuool.? \n
attempt is beinjr made ?t the Liverpool Hibernian
School to inatruct the girls in that most
important of fernnlc lu'ie*, domestic cookery,
nnd we urt-glad to leurn from the unnunl report
Mini, mi* experiment id successful.
Wetjuot* from 1h<? report:
/ Under tl?e superintendence of a very effioient
ladies committee, inertaited attention has been
^Iven of Inte to lie f; i rtrt sewing; competent;
judges have pronounced the result to l>o every |
( wav encouraging. An attempt has i>ecn made '
Miidns llio committee believe, with very decid- I
' ed nuece?3?to give lliein improved notions of
cooking. Tim nppnrnt us for that purpose it
much on tbe plan and I lie size UMial in small
cottages, and is found to nnawer admirably.?
The clacs eonsirtaof eighteen of ilie older girls,
nod jiiore are anxious for admittance as vacancies
oicur. They e.ook in turn each day a dinimr
for the mistress nnd pupil tcnchers. and
.aouict soup or other diah for atich of the children
as dine qt school, arid prefer that to bringing
' pr}?*Ulk>n* from home. Most, of the last rear's
..I.... ? -?- *
.iwv? mnv n> gnou, without superintendence,
the dishes commonly in use. 'I ho committee
iiope soon to H'id to this lesson on cook*
ery for t lit sick.
"* "0 " *
Jitvsicipm, Elections?The following genten
were elected on Monday last Intendnnt
(,0% Wardens for the^owu of Anderson for tlio
ensuing jrentn:
? ' JtUeudajit.?Jo. Berry Sloan, Esq.
, . . Warden*.?S. Bleckley, Dr. B. F. Brown, Dr,
A. F. Carter nnd Thomas S. Crnyton.
At an election held on the same day tor Intendant
nnd Wardens of the town of William..atqn,.the
following gentletoeu were chosen :
^TF^j^.Col.FA. Hoke.
J. I>. 8mfth, W. R. Clement. J. W.
p.Cfbh aud J, J. Aolter.
, At an petition held at Barnwell C. 71. on Monthe
following gentlemen were' unanimously
re elected to aerve aa town oflloers for
one year: . _ ? .
_ . Jxte%dft*t-r-C*pt John 8. Brows.
" { WnrdfM?i. T. Aldrieh. Dr. 8. B. Graham,
Jjio. JltfWlhffef nnd Wm, H. Pnnrnn.
&&!:'. . ':??? ?
THE INDEPENDENT MESS.
ABBEV iZjLE, S. C.
" w."a. lee, editor.
Friday Morning, Sept. 28, li59.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
We direct attention to the various attractive
cards ol our advertising friends which appear
in onr present issue.
Messrs. Guav A Rom:itTsos offer to the pul>lie
llie largest mid best assorted stock f Dry
( ils wtiieli they have ever brought to this
market. Their establishment is tilled from
floor to ceiling, and un inspection of the interior
will show the extent mi J variety of their
stoek. It. embraces every assortment of staple
good?, Superior Cassimeres, Kcraeyr, Blankets
UrogaiiH and IloiiKstie Good* gent-rally, whilst
their supply of Fancy Goods is very attractive.
Mr. A. A, \Vll hams has jilst opened his new
anu very superior Stock of Fall and Winter
Goods, embracing every variety of Staple and
Fancy Goods, for Indies' ami gentlemen's wear.
11 in assortment of ladies' Dry Goods is very select,
and liia stock of Clothing generally is very
complete. Mr. Wil.iatns has selected his
stock withgr*>at care, and Cfc's confident in his
ahili*y togiutify rv?-ry taslo, both as to quality
and [trice. Give him a cull.
Mr. K. ,1. Twi.hr advertises a new supply of
Supei ior Carriages nod Buirmcs at his well
i known t-8> alilishment. lie is determined lu I
I give tlio public no reason for purchasing else|
where, lie is also the agent for Si.nokr's cele
! brate Sewing Machine.
M< ssrs. G. M. Tuo.mson A Co., of Columbia,
I advertise a fine assortment of Boots, Shoes,
unt#. Lnps, itrf.gnns. ?to. Our friends visiting
f he cit\ would do well to give them a rail.
Messrs. Ci.ayt >n ?fc (vesn'aiiy, of Augusta,
Gn., advertise nil extensive assortment of
M?m?'k :iu<1 Hoy's Clothing, ami h great variety
of Furi.i/hing (iuihI.4 generally.
See Advertisements of cltas. T. Haskkll;
|lr. I). McKelur; F. A. Connor. Cli'n;
F. (.'(WSovBit; llrou Wii.son ; S. G. Cothra.v,
Ag't ; W. W. Rcssei.; Ordinary.
THE PREMIUM LIST.
W: endow tlie I rcmi-im I/st of our District
Agrieti tur>il Fair nnd trust that our citizen*
will re-c-ud to the en II. Tlie Kxecutivc Cornice
are actively preparing for tlie occasion.
EXTRA TRAIN.
We ure requested to slate that on Friday
and Saturday, the 30 and 31st. inst., ppeeial
trains will lie run between Abbeville and Barinore's,
bo us toennlile nil persons desiring to
at tel. d til.; meetings of Presbytery to do bp.
The trains will leave Abbeville at 6$ A. M. and
leave Bnnuore'rt about -14 I'. M. for Abbeville.
returVday.
Last. Saturday was the Return D.ijt of our
October IVrm The K<-turn was quite sinnll,
not exceeding 2!K) eases. This allot-ds nn evidence
of the soundness of credit and the general
prosperity. There is a irood deal of old j
tniMii?rS3 pending before die Court, hut ri'>t
many eases of much interest. Ilia Honor,
Judge Gluvi.ii will preside.
RELIGIOUS MEETING.
During the past week, the religious services
in the Methodist Church lmve been continued
with unaba'cd interest, and very gratifying recults.
The attendance ling liccn quite lurue,
and fresh accessions have been niude to the
'Mmrch. The nutuber of persons who have
j ii:ied since the commencement of the meeting,
III,.fill..to I.. :?.! tvl.'ifiia .....1 1C 1.1?1- Tl ? I
siilin^ elder the ltev. Mr. McvSwain lias liven
prtsent, also the Rev. Messrs. Wioiitman,
Fha.nk*, Fiuprs, and others, l>y whom the services
have been conducted.
THE BEVTTHOS. A. HOYT.
We learn that the first Presbyterian Church
of Louisville K_v. has presented a formal eall
f<ir the pastoral services of the Rev. Titos. A.
Hoyt, of our Village. A.? usual in such cases,
the subject was referred to the office!a and
members of tiie Church here. A meeting of the
congregation was held oil Monday last, a!, which
a preamble and resolutions wer? unanimously
adopted, expressing tlie regard of the Congregation
for -heir pastor, their appreciation of his
service.-, a:id the ?iicce?9 which has attended
his ministry, nnd the pain which would result
from n dissolution of the pastoral relation?
and preset.ting many considerations which indu"fd
thetn to desire a continuance,of his ministry.
Mr. Hoyt w? believe has not yet deter
mined to accept the call, though we learn that
lie will Iikfly do so. The Church to which he
has been called isoncof the ni03t influential in
the city, nnd presents a wide field of usefulness
Hi* removal would ben lt>i?s not only to hid own
church but to our community generally. lie
hits few equal* n* a }>u1[>it orator ami divine,
and is fast establishing a wi<lc reputation. |
THE ABBEVILLE ACADEMIES. I
We take pleasure in stating that our Acad- <
emies, Ma'e nnd Female arc once more in sue- '
cessful operation. The Female Academy con- I
limits under the charge of Misa Putnav, whose '
efforts during the past Session have been very
successful in giving character to the Institution. '
one nru; 'juring mo present Session, increased
its claims upon llie public patronage by secu- ]
ring the services of Miss Wiiiout, a graduate i
of one of the best Normal Schools. We learn i
that t lie re is no longer any difficulty in obtaining
board for female pupils, but that they can 1
readily be accommodated iu private families on i
reasonable terms. i
The Abbeville Male Academy is too well i
known to need a word of commendation from 1
us, at)4 ?'l who had an opportunity of attend- I
??.v. " -
,.1(i ....i vMiuMiuraii u> iur [lupus nt itie close <
of ilic last Session need no better evidence of I
tl>f very superior attainments of the principal,
Mr. YVm. II. Wiiitk ariV bis assistant, Mr. Wji.
C. Wardlaw, and their faithfulness as instructors.
The Institution i> pronounced by competent
judges to be equal to any of the Itinthn
the State.
Tub Aurora.?The field" of observation o
the Aurora Bo re alia, of August 28, bid* fair to
be the in oat extended on record. We have already
chronioled its observation in Quba and
Texas, and every dtate in the Uoion, tbis side
the Rocky Mountains. By the following from
London Daily New*, of Aoguat 2t?, it ^jj] b? '
seen thot it presented (be same appearance in '
Europe that distinguished it here:
"Earl/'thja- morning, between twelve add
one, ft moat brilliant diapUy of tlie above 1
phenomena tjraa observed, extending-from tho <
wwttrebeMl^pli?r? to the northwest, r.orth ,
andnortlieaal^ond reselling to the zenith.?The
appearance fh the we?t was that of a large fire,
but in the north and northeast it was of. a violet
color, and flashes of light of tlie same color
dartod *Joiig.f^e hatiyens with great brMlian03-.
XJiis b*autiful<}f?pley lastod for about
an hoi?rr and tl)M Maanjr died away, te*v.
iog a aerena and nnayided aqUimqal ?ky^' . 1
It is raid that theiplomd trtao who ftbaom ,]
panied A'r. Ten BronA to England won thirty ^
ihotuand dollars on th< recent success of the 1
American hortcf. ./ ?*
1
THE SICKNESS AT WILLIAMSTON.
Various opinion* li?ve been expressed in rcgnrd
to the cause of the sickness which affected
so innny of the visitors Bt Willinmston, on the
moining after the Fancy Iiull, of (lie Inst week.
The public mind is still undetermined, though
it fow days we uuppose, will furnish full and
satisfactory information as disclosed by
chemical analysis of the Stomach of the bov
Lewis, which has been sent,to Columbia, to test
the presence of poison.
It appears that- about sixteen persons, white
nnd black were affected nt the time and that
t wo deaths have occurred. Hut. a* the symptoms
of Choltra J for bit* and n poisoning by
Arx<>nio. are very similar, it is ditTicult. to determine
the character of the disease without a
I'homical test. The attending physicians were
nf opinion that the deaths did not result from
poison, but could readily be accounted for otherwise?Mr.
B. M. Ciikatiiam. a worthv eitir.cn
of our District, had long beCnln delicate health
and hud commited an imprudence in diet sutlieient
to have produced his disease, and the
hoy Lewis hud refused to put himself under
medical treatment.
We find the following paragraphs in ourCollumbia
exchanges:
A number of the attendants upon the ball,
given nt Williamson were seriously affected
l>3* something either in the food or drink. The
cases have buen so numerous as to warrant
the suspicion that poison was used. We are informed
that a Mr. Client ham, a gentleman
about forty-live years ot age, frinn near Abbeville,
has since died from the cll'ects. AI >. a
free colored burlier by the iiauip of Louis Green
formerly from Suintei, but late of this place,
has also died. There are various and conflict*
ing rumors; some persons asserting that there
must have been poison, others being positive
that the malady was t'lttiti'il by a too free
indulgence in the great quantity of fruit provided.
We shall await further and more definite
information?Carolinian.
We regret to learn that (hp company at tlii.a
popular summer report. becoming alarmed at
sundry eases of piekness which occurred ofter
tlie late hall, made a regular s-tampede from
there yesterday morning. There win quite a
number of the visitors sick atul one ot tlieni.
Mr. Clivalliam. of Abbeville, is sinced^ud. The
barber at the Fprings is also dead. We^nderBtntid
that, u post mortem examination of the
latter wus held and that the contents of the
stomach will lie analyzed. There were n large
number of other vi.-itm ' fere not at all
affected. Mr. an " i themselves were
quite sick but. t ring. This is the
puhstnnee of the r-,i .?t 'iave reached us.
We may lie able t?. boiii more definite
and satisfactory information of the matter in
a any or iwo.? unariuan.
THE COTTON CEOP.
The New York Journal of-Commerce publishes
its usual annual statement of tlic Cytton
crop of the United Stales for the year cudiutr
August 31 st, 1859. compiled from the tables of
the New York Shipping and Commercial List,
which have been recognised for many years a?
Bole authority on this subject. The total receipts
of cotton at all ports for the year were
3,851,481 bales, being 323,630 bales larger than
any previous crop in the history of the country.
The largest previous crop was in 1855-0 : the
crop novgjj^pinpleled shows an excess of 737,510
ov.?M- th^prfvious year (1857-8) and 91 l,9t>'2ov?r
the crop of 180C-7. Of the total there were
received overlain! 47.175 bales at New York,
29.403 at Philadelphia, and 8,683 af Baltimore.
The crop, as made up above, comprises
only the total received at the sealioard ; to
which must he added (he estimated Southern
consumption to make the total production.?
This brings the total yield of cotton for the last
year up to 4,017,Of)0 bales, against 3,347.000
for the tireeedinir vi-nr.
It will lie interesting to nolo the variation in
priocs of cotton for the last three years. In
the year beginning Sept. 1st in 185G the highest
price of middling upland in Ihid market
was 16J ami the lowest 11J cents. That year
opened at 11 J, and with slight fluctuations
prices steadily advanced throughout the year,
the last two months ranging from 15 to 15},
which was the closing price Aug. 31st. Beginning
at 15} ceuU Sept. 1st, 1857, the market
through the full months (the season of finan
cial revolution) was mostly nominal, and on
Jan. 1st, 1858, touclicd 8}, a fall of nearly 50
per cent. It then almost immediately recovered,
running along up to 12, ond ranging from
11} to 12}, mostly 12Jal2} during the remainder
of the commercial year. On the 1st of
Sept., 1858, the market opened at 12 J, touched
13$ before the close of the month, fell to 11$
in November, recovered to 12, Miers it remained
most of the winter, ond has ranged
from 10? to 1 *2} ever since, closing at II}, Sept.
1, 1859, but now drooped to Uf. The pros
pects for the next crop arc now quite favorable,
and if no early frost intervene, we may
hope for nu increase oven upon the lnrge total
produced the lust year.
s5
LOUIS NAPOLEON'S POLICY.
It seems to be the general impression that
the French Einperor hui long ago matured n
jrent plan or series of plans for the regulation
jf his European policy and that every step he
lin? taken from the war in the Crimea to the
peace of Villa Franca, has tended either direct
ly or indirectly to their consummation.
An able writer in a lat.o nunioer of Blackwood's
Mngnzine, attempts a solution of the
Napoleanie policy, and attributes to the
French Etnperor, tlie design by short war* and
Hihtlc diplomacy to aggrandize France, by hii
attack upon the rivul Powers, separately and
in detail, having previously estranged their ul
lies. In other words ho enters like a wedge
into Europe and splits up its States as ho desires.?Having
brought the Russian war to a
conclusion by a secret and friendly treaty with
Lhe Crar he crippled Austria bj' localizing the
Italian campaign and inducing Russia to keep
iff Northern Germany and to sow dissensions in
the Danubian provinces. By the Peace of
Villafranca be alienates Austria from the rest
?...i i--.1. t T*?i- i .i?
.s* v?^iiiiniij , uuu uuvu irum ii?iiifiuuu, tuns ienJing
th% way to a anion between Anstria,
Roe*!a and France, having for its object the
lisraombermeot of Turkey and its division between
the first two of these powers sad the
extension of FrtDce to tho Rhine at the Expense
jf Germany and looking fiffcward to tJie wrooting
of Gibraltar frira England and its restortliou
to Spain, allied to France by marriage
md interest apd also to a prospective brief but
ipirited rash at Great Britain, sufficiently
?evere to avenge Waterloo, but not sufficiently
prolonged to brlog'dut tho latent strength of
that nation.
But whatever may by the true solution of
me xtappieonto prooieni, tne development of
lYenU'r* It*4y wHi probably throw fcins light
pfo^the pclioy *f. the Freneh Etnporor.; Tim
firm position which liaii been takenby
the Central StAtes of Italy will corapel
Loom NAro?o? to, declare himself either for
or against them. 1/ he sides with the Poohiea
and with thi coQoivanee of Au*tria restores
the exflsd princes, the wot-M. Wtli naturally
eohclntfa'ftit be hrfft hrfd aeeeofitt onderitand-'
IngwithfkMrtJlil Jortrti.Md th?? the, Ifctfa of
the trsaty of y4HffcJ^?flfeW*a*b<> fiMtw?Mp
in n series of fillibnstering designs.
j TELEGRAPH TO THE PACIFIC.
Kvey day the progress of the telegraph system
| in litis country is becoming more apparent. j (
; By 1 lio arrangements made by the Western j |
. Union Telegraph Company with other Western ,
i lines, we shall soon have direct communication I
1 with Umh anil California hy the different routes. i
i The lines are already being extended from St. j i
j Louis 500 miles?300 of which is now in oper- |
I utiou?westward to Fort Smith, in Arkansas, <
j from whence they will be cont inued southward ,
> and westward to Los Angeles, in California, j
' where another line runs down from Snn Fran- I
! cisco to meet it and is no w ad vanced as far as
! (Jilrov. Lines are nlso laid from St. Louis to j
! Atchison. Willi a view to AVtoml ?<? i
Luke City, Of tl??*ae lines 400 miles nre now
i in working order.
Ity the southern telegraph route, through |
j Foit Smith, we will receive the California news |
here three or four <lnys in udvaucc of its nr- |
i rival at St, Louis l?y the overluud mnil. The ,
| importance of this in ft nnanciul and eommer- (
eial point of view will be cotisideiable. In
i formation three or four day^ earlier. ns to the
amount ot gold the next steamer is to bring
mny work eonie revolutions in the money tnnrI
ket. Bo, too. early intelligence from Utah mny
; he very desirable to the government, and
; would have been of great value during tlie
' I'tali campaign.
THE SOUTHERN TEACJffER.
We have received the first nrtVnber of this
neatly printed and interesting Journal of
School and Home Fdueation, edited and published
by W. S. Barton, of Montgomery, Ala.,
' resisted by eminent contributors throughout
i the South The design of the Teacher is to
discus* nil subjects relating to instruction ami
j discipline at lionie and in school; to present
i the views of experienced educators in regard
1 lo the theory and practice of teaching; and
' to furnish notices of new school hooks and
| interesting items of Educational intelligence.
' In a word, it. is proposed t<*^jbakc it a medium
j of professional intercourse between teachers of
I the South, that each may receive the eneour|
airing sympathy of the other, in the great and
j nohle work in which they nre engaged. Each
number will contain about 100 pages, 8 vo?
i well printed, including the advertising sheet, j
It will he published on the first of July. Sep
tciiiher. November, January, March and May.
Tkums; One dollar per year, invariably in
advance. All subscriptions must begin with
the voluinne.
m ^ ?
1'rom I'iku's I'kak.?The Chester Standard
contains a letter from II. S. Starden in reference
to the mining regions of Kansas. It is
luted "llocky Mountains, AugustC, 1850." lie
left. Chester on the 1st of February. The following
gives an idea of the trinls encountered :
We had a rough time of it crossing the
I plains, and all kinds of weather. On the 25ih
of \t.ii- \ert I.ii.1 ? ann.v ?=l 11?1 I
Jt U ? V..C... I-Atiriiru Hll_>
1 ever saw in South Carolina??ueh a mow I
could scarcely see fifty yards. Two of our
company were out limit ing and lost their way,
dark came on, and the enow still raging; tliey
had no wny of getting fire, and under one tree
they froze to death,"
Of the mines, lie speaks as follows :
From where I sit now. I can see men at
work who make from one to three ounces per I
dry to the man, though all (lie men who are
mining l-ere are not doing so; while some arc
makinir money, th- re are thousnnds that are
not making grub. I do not see half so ninny men
looking around as I did a few days ngo?they
are all gone to the head of the Colorado River.
We lienr great reports about the Colorado and
head waters of the South Platte, Middle Platte
and Pike's Peak. They say there are pound
diguing* at Colorado and Pike's. I have no
reason whatever to doubt there being better
diggings in the Middle or south Platte than
there are here. One thine certain, it will not
do to believe everything Mr. They-say says, for
They-say is the greatest, liar we have in the
mountains. We have sent a man out of our
party to the Colorado, and when he rnturria
we will know of a Iruih whether Lhere is or is
not gold 011 the Colorado, If he says that it
will pay a pound per 'lay to (he man, we will
vamoose (his place and go over ; but if he says
there's nothing there, we will be content to
work here at and ?10 per day."
TiiuDlvk Riiksk in Nortii Carolina.?Preparations
are rife in Western North Carolina, for
the great Barbecue and Mass Meeting of the
friends of the Blue Ridge, which will be held
at Franklin, Macon county, on the *JS<1 inet.
We find ill the Franklin Observer the following
repot t:
Hail Road Meeting in Webster.?On tlie eve
ning of the '27.111 August, a number of the citizens
of Jackson couuty met at the County
llou?e in Webster, for the purpose of appointing
delegates to attend the mass meeting ana barbceue
at Frankin, N. C., on the 23d September.
Allen Fisher, E?q-, being called to tnftcjiair.
and I. Newton Bryson requested to act (is Secretary,
Col. J. It. Love, Jr., on being called
upon, in a brief uiAnoor, explained the object
of *iiid meeting.
The following resolutions were then offered
mid adopted
Unsolved. That we have a deep and abiding
interest, in the prosecution and completion of the
Blue Ridge and Kabuu Gap Rail Road?that
we desire its earliest completion, and believe
from the interest manifested at the Tunnel
Ilill Mums Meeting on the l'.lth, that the means
will be secured and the work go ahead.
Jiesolvtd, That we believe the Rabun Gap to
be the cheapest and must practicable route now
under contemplation, whereby we can gain an
outlet tthe Grento Mississippi Valley.
jitfoiueu, mart we nave me greatest, continence
tlmt I lie work will go oil and the road be
bnilt; believing that tlic Palmetto Slate will
not abandon a project so important to her prosperity
us a State,
Jifnoloed, Tliat we are willing to giv* every
necessary aid that within up lien, in the ^rotecntiori
of the work and completion of ilie great
enterprise, in order that we may obtain a market
at hone and the means to journey abroad.
Tiie Florida Rail Road*.?A letter from
President J. P. Sandkrsom, dated the 12"h in
stunt, to a gentleman of Gharleiton, gives the .
follow ing interesting and encouraging information
concerning ths great rail road enterprise
in Florida:
Hou?ton has cloned contracts for iron to
bring his rond to mine at Lake City?over 9000
lone?and will lay iron from both ends a*soon
?? f T - I... ~:.i -V ? ' ' ?? !
uo I ighi.<i UUIKI v>H^ Willi uur TUHU, WHICH Will
Iip 1st January; and we confidently believe
tlmt we will have the road* through toT?IlalinwcH
by 1st. July. I have all the iron for
my rood. .Mr. Yulcehas brought nearly 190Q ?
Luna, which complete* hi*. Tbere ha* been purchased
by the three roads, within the last six 1
week*. lli.'OOO tons of iron and seven locomotives.
. Thin look* well f?r Florida internal irti
pro'etnenU and credits of our securities. Our
securities should now^ommand a ready sale at.
fair pries*; as t|>e completion of our roads is '
reductd to a co^aioty.
Ma/. P. W, Camus.?Tl?s Na?hvllle eorrwpontlentof
the 8Qulk*r* Christian AdooeaU, of
Charleston, w !
had last week"a very pleasant visit from
Major Caper*, ton of tbe late venerable Bishop .
Capera. i'ho Mnjor Was removing Uja family
from Kentucky, where they had t)e?n tojonrning
for come time for. the improvement of '
?he health of Alntpepers?who. by }he -wny,
it a sister of the Ut? lamented Bishop Bfts.com.
I ant happy lo iay Jvor liealth was improved
has taken charge of. the Georgia State
i tar v Mhool at Marietta^-a fortunate select ion '
bvtlie Bo?r4(f Hie swocsm ia. the auperioten 1
(J?ncy of the Seutii Carolina Military School i
mtk Charleston, "m * good dbgat? fbrthe Gidrgi*
j$**iiutktffc On#- tWofcis; protty eefrWiie, the
will he good fnr t||rn).'i^, *Vi9 i v;;'
*
MR. McSWAIN'B EXPLANATION.
Mr. Jiditor: If I nm l?-il by incompetent
nutliurs to make nti incorrect statement I uni J
boun J to take it back, and if it att'ecth others I ,
must apologise?make the amend' honorable. i
My authors had not been nut/ioriurd by t!i?> 1
church of Knglaud or llio C|>i*r?jiiil church to '
say tli>it Mr. Wesley and the Methodist* had
been bndly treated, and iliat the church now \
regreteil it. " An T^pi?<c<>pi?li>in** known more '
uf his own church than I do, of course. I must i \
therefore stand corrected. It follows then that . j
Wenliy and his followers received nil tlio atten- , I
tion from the church to which they were enti- | 1
tied. They were, not therefore to Illume about , 1
leaving the establishment; they were obliged to , i
leave?the " Daughter" was driven from home ; , i
and we are assured by "An Episcopalian" that I
"the old folks at home" have done so well with* ! '
out her, they could spare several more. The
" Daughter" understands a few things about " the i
nld folks at homo" nud is sensibly impressed that
rim could not get hack without losing her oxistence.
How then can she do belter than to con- i
tinue acting for herself, and as hor substance
increases go further and further from her oiij;i- (
nal, hut now unwelcome home?
I enIIllllt thinU llllll " An Rnijonnnllon"
to misrepresent me, but his article shows lirw
uncertain mere atutementa from memory urc,
ninl how unsufo to stake arguments upon uucli
things.
I whs explaining the ccovomy of the iWHliodist
church, tioi" doctrines and economy mid,
to show the position of tho Bishops olice in tin;
organization, Mated thai our Superintendents had
been culled Wxhops, in imitation of the lipiscopaLchurch
from which we came out, and from
which we had been traveling ever since, meaning
by spreading out from, and not n goiinling how
wo would gel back into.
The church of England and the Episcopal
church in ihiscnuutry were mentioned respectful- j
ly. But " An Episcopalian*' dues not Bcein to like j
ll. 1 will therefore promise to unulioii his church
no more, unleHR lie obligae me to do it. If lie
wished to liave a debate about certain, point* he
alludea to in his article, and will submit propositions,
lie can have it as fur us the merits of the
cane may deniund. 1 (eel fully justified in sayinir
that 1 know eiiotirrh of the republican and
liberal cpirit (.f Methodism, to announce that it
will lie left entirely to the option of ' Ail Episcopalian"
whether lie will let the church uloue,
or set himself to the wotk of opposition.
W. A. :Mt S\V AIX.
Cokeabury, S. C., Sept. 13th, 1859.
N. H. I would Iwve noticed earlier, but
have just arrived at home, where I Raw the ar~r
? - I.'-; > ' -
ui .-in i-^i>i9cu[iuiian ' ior me lirsl lime. I
W. A. Mc-S.
Sen\tou Clay, ok Alabama, on the Slave- j
Trahk.?At ft recent speeeli tit llunts>ville, Sen- I
ator Clav thus expresses himself. He does not
any whether he thinks the South would be benefitted
by it or not:
In the co'.irso his remarks, Senator Clav said
lie deprecated the introduction of the question
of repealing Ihe foreign slave trade laws, as
lending to distract the counsels anil divide the
strcniith of the South at this time, when rights
of immediate and vita! importance were assailed?th.it
he had not ami would nol participate j
in its discussion, hut would repent publicly i
what he hod said privately, that lie thought it j
unfortunate for tlx- South that the States had
not reserved to themselves exclusive control of
the foreign slave trade, and that while he he- I
lieved power was given by tlie Constitution to
prohibit, the importation of slaves, lie believed
Congress had exceeded its power in declaring
and punishing ns piracy the taking or receiving
of negroes 011 a foreign shore, with intent
to make ihem slaves."
Tiif. Militabv Commission.?The Spartanburg
Expreti reports the remarks of Gen. S. It.
Gist at the While Plains Military Review, as
follows:
lie spoke of the military commission appointed
to revise, alter nnd amend the present military
system, and expressed a belief founded
upon t lie eminent qualifications of those coiiinosiliif
the eon>rni?mi>n flint, a r.>?.*.! < L.?
> O "-J
made to the next Lcgislatere, which would
commend iiself lo the eareful attention nud
consideration of that hody. He looked forward
with interest to this report and its recommendation?,
hoping that it would remedy
muny of the evils complained of in the present
system.
^ i ^
A paragraph in the London Chroniclc. of the
31?t, (hy the Ocean Queen,) hays the Great
Eastern, on the previous day, was officially entered
" outwards" at the Custom House, by
Captain IlarriAoij, "her destination Icing uamid
New York." j
SOPEOIAL NOTICES.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.
PROTECTED LETTERS
BY ROYAL PATENT.
Tliinvaluable medicino is unfailing in the
oure-of ull those painful and daDgerous diseases
incident to the female constitution.
It modulates nil excesses and removes all obstructions,
from whatever cause, and a speedy
cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES '
it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time
bring on the monthly peciod with regularity. |
CAUTION. (
These Pills should not be taken by females,
that are pregnant, during the first three months,
ao they are sure to bring on Mincnrriage ; but ,
at every other time, aud in every other case (
they ar<* perfectly safe. I
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fa- E
tigue on blight exertion, Palpitation of the .
Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick ?
Headache, Whites and all the painful diseases
occasioned by a disordered system, thtse Pills .
will effect a cure when all other means have t
failed. 1
Full directions in the pamphlet around each g
package, whioli should be carefully preserved.
A bdttle containing 60 pills, and encircled
with the Government Stamp of Great Britain,
ban be sett post free for f I and 0 postage ,
tumr*.
General Agent for United Slates, Job Moses,
Rochester N. Y.
Sold in Abberille by Donald MeLaachlta*; I
Columbia. Fiaber A Haiuileh ; Havilaod, Stevenson
4 Co., Charleston, Wholesale agent a;
and sold by al) respectable Druggists.
Apr'J 20, 1869-lSm. f
' I I r-i ?a.
Wanted to Hire. i
I^ILL pay fair wage# for six or eight Carpenter*
Enquire at While'a Building.
2 r. COWNOVEtt.
Sept. as, 1889 as St
speaks & Right, * f
, Wholesale Dealers in * p
DRTJGS, MEDtOlNES,
CHEMICALS, Pair>tp, (Qils, Vnrni?|iea, Wift.
dow QUm, Dental and 6nrei?il Instrunenta,
Perfum?ry andJfancy .Articles. .. 1
^ Oppo^JV? VH*U>v? Hotal,
Hfp.; > 18 liROAD 8TEET.
ATTOTOrA, GEO- '
Sept. 10, 1850, 20-1 ?ni
?
From Wnxliluijlun.?Wasiiinoto^, Sept. I4i |
? While our (lovernineiit tukes <Iip position that
lie rhniiiiel nearest the Idhitid of Vancouver is
lint nieitnl I>v lilt* trvnty of 1846, because of
>11 r HlWiwini; tlie line of the 49th pm'nllel of luttilde
i?> deflect southerly. so to Kive tlie entire
kIimhI to (?reat Itrilnin, J.oid Lyons declines to no
it'lliii<1 tlie ti?'uty. lint points steudily to itn lirst
irticle, which sny* :
"Tlie line of bonnilury i-hnll be continued
westward iilon:; tlie 4iitli piirul'el to the middle
if the rmiul which sepamtes the continent
join Vancouver's Inland. mid thence southerly
lliroiifvli i lie middle of s.nd clinunel ?nd of Fucub
Strait to the I'ncitic Ocean. Provided, however
llint the navigation of the whole of the said
[ Iiiiuik'I nud strait*South of the 49'h parallel reinnin
free and open to both parties."
'Vile hiii vers nl. the Slate Department show
three channel* through a sort of Hldiipeltito of
islands. Tliut near thn ct>111 iuentt Hosurio, and
I lint ni-nr Vancouver's Island, und both
ijnod, while iliai throiiL'h tlie centre, iJouglas, is
lig-v.nt:, nni] mil very doc p.
It is admitted that much rnny be snid on liotli
fides of the question, und, iliis being the case,
there will he a compromise, and not inevitable
war. If tlie word Channel lie coriptiued i" the
setnio in which we speak of the Briti'-h Channel,
ur the Irish Channel, then it means the middle
of the water keiween Vancouver's Island and
tin* continent. A line tlni'i drawn would give
Salt Jllali Island to tlie British.
I-I"V MENEAL.
MAIlltlKI), at. Cokesburv on the 21<<t of September,
IH.V.t, by the Kev. I). Wills, Mr. J. W.
KIM'KS. of Lnurensville,S. C., to Miss SAlXIK
C., daughter of Clms. M. J'elot, lisq., of Abbeville
District.
C ONBIO-TJ-R-p.H
Cobh Hunter it Co., Hugh Wilson, J Knright, i
T W Allen, 1) McLniiflllin, II S Onson, Tnggert |
<t Mt-('a?1iu, Wier it l.vt liirno, W V Clin keen lc, j
Seuil.lv ?t Barne.*, 1% .1 Taylor, A A Williams,
(irrty it lioliertsi'ii, Ii M AS A Winstock, J T
Karnes. Moore it Qunlfe, J White, G'oxven it
Itritt, M Israel, A Clark Jr., Hrniieh Allen it
I'.ilwarilj", .1 C Kiirington, 1) W Roger*. 1J 11
Chaniliers, J W Joiicr.Snm'l Cothrnn, J T Ly on
J MelJriile, J F Marshall, K J While.
1). H. SONDLY Ag't.
AniiKvii.i.K, Sept. 21, 1S6!?.
Cotton.?There is hut little offering. We
quote extremes from 8 to lojc.
Co..fMni.\, Sept. 2'. Ifi/i9.
Cotton.?The sales yesterday amounted to
70 bales?extremes "Jh 11 13 16e.
Avuusta, Sept. 19. 1859.
Cotton?The market continues quiet. We
hoar of the sale of a few bales new eotton ?i
11 to 11^0
CiiAiti.KSToN, Sept.. 20, 1859.
Tliere Imp Wen a decided improvement in
lli>> ilcmiiml for col Inn, nn<l tlie suit's in the
three business days have reached upwards of
2Ah)h hales. Fnrnn-r juices have been well
sustained. ntiil tlie mnrket cloned, vesterdny,
firm, nt tlx- limitations given in our lost weekly
report, viz :7 n 11 llMCc.
IIAMIHRC, S. C., Sepf 10. 1859.
Cotton.?Our market lias been dull during
lite past week, lliouch without any change in
prices. Several loails of new cotton arrived
nnd met a ready sale, mostly ot ll^for good
middling. Middling fair to fair bringing ll|c.
Fi.orii.?Very little in market and is worth
seven dollars p*r barrel.
The merchant? of Ibis town linve laid heavy
t- ii--J -
> . v.m'cu iit, iniruwnre nini I?ry Goods
>11 anticipation of n large upcountry hi ninens.
II. <fc X. E. SOLOMON.
" 1859. |
FALL AXLTWINTER
CLOTHING.
CLAYTON i KEXNADY
NOWMtKOKlVINa
A VERY LARGE
-A.1STXJ
"Well Selected Stocli |
m am) boys' mm, !
Hats, Caps, Valises, Trunks,
CARPET BAGS, &C.,
ALSO,
A FIRST RATE ASSORTMENT OF
Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Stocks, Cravats,
Gloves, Suspenders, and other
FURNISHING GOODS,
J AT /I fl t' i m ir i
iii <J i\r.s\. i vjitiiai r.
We ore prepared to Bell on the
MOST ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
And invite our friends nnd customers genernlly
lo cull and examine our mock nt our old stand,
ATo. 173 Broad Steet,
Under the A uausla Hotel,
CLAYTON &. KI5NNADY.
September 21, 1865), 3m
$25 REWARRD.
rpiIK subscriber tvill pay the above reword
J for the apprehension of transient person
who lately stopped in our Village calling
limself
Ja.zxies t
ind for the delivery of a
HORSE
Which was STOLEN by the said Leverett on
.lie night of Wednesday, the 21st of Septem3er.
inst.
The said Leverett is about, four feet. ?iz or
teven inches high, stout made, brown hair and
>yes. wore a drab felt hat, and snuff colored
)anta. is about 22 years of age, aud coll* himlelf
a plasterer.
The animal stolen is A OR AY HORSE
ibout 12 years old, paces slowly, is shod on the
ore feet, and had on, when stolen, a quilted
Saddle, with a knot in one of the Stirrup
weathers, also a single rein bridle, and martin;a!e
with black Rings.
>T . yy. KUSSKLLi.
Abbeville, 8. C., Sept, 28, 185?,21,*tf
To Contractors.
rHE Building Committee will receive proposal*
until Saturday
l?t October,
'or building *
TWO STORYJOUSE
Villi Four Rooms, in the Tfflrn of Coke?bury
or the Circuit parsonngf. All materialsbe
ound by the Contractor.
Plan and specifications can be seen by ?pp'yng
to
F. A. CONNOR* Ch'rv. '
Sept. 21st, 1869, 21-21
iffoiftcaaif
J*ItfCE purchasing the STEAM HILL fotD
morly owned by ^ L. Gray, I h*v? retired
the ;Engine.And, Boilara, ^od hrave the
SAW MILL .
(If mk** 0?J*AT*01t. i
>oded to. . mrfofmwmmi I
September 2.1, 18i>9,
i.inv i Rumm
IE3C J3L. "V ZEl ITOW
IS STOKE
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED
STOOlt OP
DRY GOODS,
Ever OfTered
IN TflTT.Q- HflTAttxracm
w w w% w aha A JC X X JL 4 A
EMBRACING ALL THE
NOVELTIES OF THE SEAM.
AN INSPECTION
IS INVITED.
Sept 23, 1859. 21-tf
| A.t rioduood Prices.
I
AS Agent for the sale of I. M. SINGER A
Co's Celebrated Sewing Machine, I am
I authorised to advertise n reduction in their
prices for this machine, audi as No. 1, 2 and 3.
Therefore such machines as nre used by planters,
nmi are suitable for all kinds of work, and
i lie panic mueliin?'? that I have been selling for
$115.00,1 take pleasure in saying that I can
now deliver al $95.00?other sizes in proportion.
These machines give universal satisfaction.
They prove for themselves what they are represented.
To thoi>e that are in want of a Sewing
Machine that will do, I refer to any one that
has one of I. M. Singer & Co.'s, as I am satin
; fied that 11113* one vr',? ',0B onft these niachines
will not hesitate to pronounce them ?u
I I'l l IVI HI IUIJ- UllKT.
1 nm prepared to furnish llie above machine
at the REDUCED I'lllCES, at short notioe.
E. J. TAYLOR.
Abbeville, Sept. 22. 1859, 22-3t
CARRIAGES^& BUGGIES
AT TAYLOR'S FACTORY.
X
\ NEW lot just received of those fin# C?ri
V rinircrt and Buggies. All person wishing
anything in the line will do well to give
me a cull, us 1 ihink I can suit almobt any uiie
in the way of
Double or Single Seat
BUGGIES,
AND
Flltlll AND SIX SEAT
nOOKAWAYS
C1USE UR OPEN COACHES, fcfi.,
Ac to quality ami price. My motto is?"small
profits mid quick salo?.r There fore, come on,
nil you that want to ride. 1 can rig jou out
with
CARRIAGES, BIGGIES, HARNESS, UMBRELLAS,
WHIPS. BABY CARRIAGES,
AND WHEELBARROWS.
tS~ A lot of good second baud work for
Srtic cheap.
F. J. TAYLOR.
Abbcbille, Sept. 28, 1859, 2l-8t
(IX THOMPSON &~C0;
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
THE Subscriber# are now opening their fall
stock, consisting of
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS AMI
LEATHER.
Wm invite the attention of Planters to onr assortment
of heavy Brogana, Nailed, Pegged
and Sewed, all of which we will warrant, as
we havo them made to our order, and therefore
cun recommend them to be specially adapted
to the use of Negroes on Railroads and Piautatatious.
v
Our stock of Fine Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters,
for Gentlemen, Ladies and Children is complete.
Also, liouseServanU' Shoes and Bootees,
Nailed, Pegged and Sewed.
Our Stock of ilats and Caps Is large, and
well seleoted, embracing all the different styles
in that line.
We invite nil who are in want t>?
Shot*, Hat* and Caps, to call and examine oor
assoriuient. which wilt be sold at as low figures
st the same qoaliiy of gooda can ba purchased
in the State- Orders entrusted to ns
will have prompt attention.
September 24, 1809 21
COTTON PLANTATIONS
FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale on accommodating
terms, Two Cotton Plantations oa
Little River, Abbeville District. Ellington
containing
TOO ACRES,
and Turkey Hilt, about
1,200 ACRES,
Theee Land* are in a high atate of cultivation,
a large prrportion in th? wooda, and ?ufficieni
low grounds to ipak* em pie protiaioba,
and will oorapare favorably, in all respect*,
with tbe beat cotton plantation of the District.
CHARLES T. HASKBLL.
September 28, 1889, 21-it , NOTICE
TO THE C1T1XBN8 W UHIIUI. '
I TAKE this opportunity of returning my
sincere^ thank* to the citiaena of Abba
Yille sud Edgefield, for their liberal Mroni|?.
*nd since m return of my h*c)U>, I woold most
respectfully solicit tk cootinMne#. of tt>? wu.
I will at all tin}** be toun&M?v*y fW,#
0 reeowood Depot. Those desiring my services
frill wiwsjs flud mc rertyfe .W* tfeti MM
MV *&*?***?* *?*
& m?kkli/ab, dm*c >' ^
28, jaw, ai-tf ilTr^~ 7
. i. i?i? " - a.Mrfi mwrt v^< M
fEH&soW-iberU m*t*r
T 9 * 0. CtfTIHUtf l<*oo
Sept 23 186?, 20 If