Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE INDEPENDENT" PRESS, A.13J5TCV f 17l ,1 s. c. "w. a . Tee. edit orFriday Morning. Oct. 14, 1859. ADVERTISEMENTS. W<j direct attention to the conspicuous adVvrtitu'inent of I). M<'I,aituun, Drupi?ist and ClicmiM, at their well Known estalili.-Jimci.l uraniic lumge, sign 01 Ili?? tiuMon .Mortar. Mr. McLaiciii.in L.-is just, rcti:rne<I from the North vfhero lie lias lnmlo large ruMitiun.. to his ex- ! tensi ?e and wcll-solteU'd Slock. Ho is now i prepared to furnish everything in the \vt;y of j Drugs. Chemicals, faints, Oiln, Surgical Iiitjti'i merits, Cutlery. <to , and a very superior ai'soitmeut of article* fur the Toiler, consisting oi i the bast Kxtrnets, Pomades, Soaps, ?to. Also j u fine lot of Cigars ami Tobacco. Sir. M<- j LaCcih.in has an ?retentive .vpci-ieuee in I.is j l.ttMness, nml feels c?aiit)<nt in his ubiiif\* to , jjrM ifv all 1a?lc?. Jiee tiro advertiv meat of tliu ?=a]o of vain Wo property, l>y ). A. Ai.ixn, anil II. T. I .von, i l,<vo...i. c <i. . i.\ -.!? ..r e-t?i i *i i MACbUH'ii> i/l III'* U-'IH-VUI VIUII KM'CIKIV, Ul'C U. I Also fie ii.lv. ilis<'iiKMi! of tJ|C gai,. ?f tlie 1 rnlunMf M-tate of Ahrnni Kites, tleeoa.-o.l, by j \V. I.iii:s, ami .Iamks C. I.iti:-, Atliu'r.?. See tlie notices of Ui:v. I?. .Johnson, J. T. ; Moor.K, 11. CliAUtiiits State Agricultural So- i cicty, ?Lc. THE MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGE. Wo tliioet attention to the a<lvert:svin?*nt of | the Annual Kx.uiiinnlinn nn<l Coinriic-jicfineiit > of the Maeonii: Female College at Cukesbury, ! oil the tloth, 2(jih an-! -J7th iiists. GEORGIA ELECTIONS. The Doniocintd have carried nil the districts 1 except Ihe Third and Seventh, and the majority for Governor Joseph A. Hiuwn, reelected, is placed at JojMOO votes, at the lowest c.sti- j mates. HEl-P! HELIM! I The citizens of the Village are iv.-poetfii'ly i requested to send hands to the Fair Grounds | on Saturday morning next. The l.uilding i< ' now completed, and all that is wanting to have ftverything in remliness is the clearing up ol' (he grounds?the trimming of the trees, and j repairing of the rt?adi. J.et ? -"eiy citizen send j Cille hinul. "" i ? ? . <?- c ? NOTICE TO PLANTERS. ' Jtcsolvcd, that J'hiuhrs passim: to jss-v ol tlivuiai'ki'l towns oil (In; IJoad, Willi ? ' *I ?n of thrir o>"? jtynii'i(<r for m'c, bo alio.'.' : l<. s; nn<l return lbr one fare." The above extract from the Minute* ii pi:' lislu'd by order of the Hoard of I >i roc tor?. Planters will take milieu thut they will receive 1 a return ticket, free, to i!ic Station whence the Cotton lias been shipped, oil present ation of ; their Railroad receipts to the Ticket Ajjents, j with the endorsement of (In.1 purchaser on the receipt, proving that sale lias been mnde. l-V V I! .\\171I>TII ; tioncrnl Superintendent. i OUR DISTRICT FAIR. Tho Executive Committee have very nearly | completed their ariangcmeiits for I lie fortheoin- : ing Fair, which takes place during (lie next | week. Th? Kair Building has been completed) and the various stalls for cattle will he finished on Saturday. The Building ua very spacious nnd commodious one, capable of acconi- . modal ing fifteen hundred persons. It is' provided with a gallery coniinanding a full view of the interior, and a balcony which af- j fords a fine prospect. of the adjacent grounds, j An excellent band of music will bo iu attend- J aucc from Culumbia. From the general interest which has been manifested, we anticipate a large attendance, jand an imposing display. The exhibition of fine horses promises to be unusually attractive. Ji?t all come, and contribute their aid to swell the exhibition, whether the)* take prizes or not. A dinner will he piovided each day by Mr. F. McCojw, at the moderate charge of 50 cents each?irith a separate table for the ladies. UlSTJKlUT JtAlJK. A fpeiiul truin wiij Lie run on Wednesday aud Thursday, the 15lh and 20th iiusls, between j Ninety-Six niul Abbeville, as follows: j Leave Ninety Six, - - 7.1 fl ocloek, A.M.! " New Mark?-t, * 7.40 " " " Greenwood, - - 8.<"'0 '* " " Hogdea, - - 8,25 " " Oa oetiirn to Ninety-Six, leaves Abbeville nt 8/JiO o'elock, P. It. Full fore will bo charged on point: to Abbeville, and returned free. This privilege to extend only until Thursday evening. Stock and article!* for exhibition will be conveyed from Ninety-Six, New Market, Grecnw?iod and Hodges, on Tuesday, tue 18th inst., nud returo^d <>u Friday, SJst, free of charge, *C the ri?l: of the owner or shipper. The Company, i'.s no case of transportation free of charge, to be held liable for damages. Stock ?nd article? must be delivered by fl o'clock, A. M.. an the 18th, at the respective Depot*. li. F. ltAWOIUTI, GenT Sup't. VCU !J, ICOV. By reference to tlie above notice of ilie General Superintendnnt, it will Le seen that every facility will be extended by our Railroad to nil who are desirous of visiting our District, cither as exhibitors or spectators. Au extra train will return each day to Ninety-Six, and but cue fare will be charged. A general interest seeiDi} to be manifested in behalf -of the success of tl?? Fair, ond *v e anticipate a lnrge attendance. Tho hospitality of our privato mansions will be extended to the utmost, and our hotels will furnieh ample accommodations. Let Become, i, THEEEV.MR. HOYT. We extract from the Tnle$cope, the following notice of the late aclion of the South Carolina I'resbytery in regard to the call cf the 1st Presbyterian Church of Louisville, Ky., for the pastoral services of tbc Ilev. Tims. A. IIoit, of ?ur Villager Tfie South Carolina PreAvtery, on 8etur<lay the 1st mat., placed in the hands .of Sir. II03I, a all from the 1st Presbyterian Church in JLooiavilU, Ky., .'which was- by him accept?/l Tlin oitiioi'ctinn liim nnJ l In. congregation of fcpper Long Cane was dissolved, and a corliflcnte, to connoct him' aelf, jrith the Presbytery -of Louisville was oraerod io lie fuumhed. An earnest effort -W4*feid*'by tho good people of Upper Long (t? ivetai^ U*a acrvie^s -of tbeir worthy and. betftvod Poator, but he felt jhimself called in -proTidon^e to Louisville, and eonteience bound Motto*obey the call. He will leave, with tbe regrets and good wishes of many friends. We trust ho will rceeitre a-real, <7hr?tian4 Kentucky welcome iu Louisville, that Wf. H<e mav bo prolonged for many yoow, and thai )w inEaonoa fox good may be hit and , ftottUro* CirrtTmrr's 8pk>cnA-l4ie VTasbingioi1 fitaA^aftit.quoiattoaa from and common 4*torj tr?mark?oa ??o*tor Chestnut'? spttoh 1 ['*44 *h** tha ap??ct? j f ?f Mnaible, BO ttapef- , so r^olute?k making a profound i f -' '' ianrmion in'every circle in which it in r?nd, ' Catvlipx.' " y " 1, v '! ft " ' "* > fNVV \ OUR COURT. j Our Com I adjourned on Saturday last, after j being busily employed during the week. Not. Kiiuiv criminal eases were tiiod, but from the number of Bills found by the Grand Jury, we suppose thut tlie Solicitor will have full employment at the. next Term. One of Ihe eases tried, was an indictment against the Captain of a I'atrol for shooting niul wounding a negro wl'.o was attempting to ; e.?cnpc. i 11 charging the Jury, hi# Honor stated ! the law to be that the 1'uli. had no right to use h deadly weapon, except in a clear case of I self-defence. The defendant was convicted, hut as the wound indicted was Might, and ll.ov.1 Wi |'I> In t I'Mliliff tMlVIiril^f !?/* ?? ?.. sentenced iiiervl/ to pay a fine of five doll a re. Another was the indictment, of two of ?iir mo.?t resjK. tal.li> physicians, for disinterring the dead body of a negro for the purpose of li? < lion. Tliey plead guilty to the indictijj.-iiI, nr.d alleged, in extenuation of tho offence, that, it was done with the design of advancing their professional knowledge?the noSi:i\?ng been the patient ot one of than at:d his disease presenting some peculiar svwp* i.--, they wished to make a pox( mortem cxaniC iiiaiuui. i ne .iu?igc ;iiH"?foa si nominal tine o 1 one <]? ''av upon each, roinarlunc: that tlie comniois law ollVncH'.?, mnt:y of llietn, required sonic .statutory modification. The l.-.-uc Docket presented few c;>33s o! imporUftit litigation. One of the interesting front t!so principle involved, was tItu ease of Tic r hi 1'i/itifi/ vs." J'urlloir, being suit upon a bond for the purchase money of a negro, sol?l nt tlic Cotnmi-'sioncr'd Sale, and |.i?ini i<? u?! unsound. riiysioinno testilled that the i;cgro did of a disaa?e, which existed at the time of the sale, and the chief <1 nostion to ho dof^rmiticd was, as to the right <if tho purchaser to claim a deduction in tli? j price, where the Commissioner hail expresal}* ] lefn-ed l<> warrant. Tho counsel for tho plain , tiii contended that this Very refusal to warrant j had already diminished the prie.j of the negro, ami this li. :: t ii I having ctiur>d to the purcha.-<r, musl fiiljict. him to all rial's. ThoJudge so charged the Jury, and aHirmod the light of the Commissioner to disclaim sill warranty ait hi-> salts. In accordance with this charge, the Jury found for tho plaintiif. An appeal wil he taken, and the law upon this ipicstiou set tied definitely. ^"s" TT.'T flit: NFSV WAT! Tin. ilnglish and lYeneh have sixain renewed tito war with China, and for this no justifiable .v.'-" L.i.< 1? -n a-signcd. The occasion of the j !;.t hostilities who tim'dy one of ratifying a <>r rather of exchanging llic formal nets f the Kng!i.-h ni:J Fret.--;> Governments, by which the iii'u; '.rea y was ratified. And for tl.i - |?mi | <is.- it does not.-eer.i to have been necessary th.-.t the English and French Kinbassadors shor.ld go to 1'eUin; for the exchange of j the acts of ratification could have been lunde just as well at Shatighae, or even at Cantrn. But admitting that by the terms of the late treaty the great contracting powers were allowed to send Embassadors cveu to l'ekin, this i lid not justify the English and French in ta- j king witJi them .1 (."''siil: rable armament, I amounting to upwards of twenty-five armed vessel>. Tlicre is no doubt that tlie British i ami French, and oilier envoy?, could liave ! gone to I'ekin in n peaceful way, and by such j a route as the Imperial Government indicated for tlie jmrpoie of exchanging ratifications of, the treaties already made ; but it is not probable tlat the Chiueec Commissioners ever gave j I licit* consent to tlie introduction of an armed lleot into their water*, in the interior of the country. The conduct of the embassadors seems lo have bi-cn precipitate in the extreme. Upon their arrival at the principal mouth of the I'eiho, and being informed that at the more northern mouth of the river a high officer was waiting to conduct them to lb-j capital, they should at least have made an attempt to ascertain its truth before forcing the river. Our own journals are generally very severe upon the course of our .Minister, \Vai;i>, ami Cotnmodoiv T.itnajx, at violating our neutrality in China, and some surprise has been felt at the approval of their conduct by our Government. Our minister, by being present with the British attacking squadron, and by permitting Commodore Tatnai.l to aid in bringing up the Iiriluh reinforcements; seomo plainly to have transcended his duty, under the inter notional law. DEBOW'S BEVIEW. I TliC October number of this valuable month- ] ly has been received with the following table of cnnleut*;: "The Americans in Japan ; Missionary Fail ures. Iiy Gcorjfc I'ltzhuyh. of Virginia; The Right of Expatriation. 1 Jy H. IC., of Kentucky; Liberia anil tllO Colonization Kniiw-tv?f'.liiunl/> -j9 Kto. P>V Kmund Ituftin, of Virginia; Civilization in England. Jtv Dr. Kilpntrick, of'Bouisiana; Incidents in the Enrly Settlement of Tonnes*^ and Knoxville. By Prof. G. ll.Stueckrnth; Louisiana?her Alluvions, lioe!:&, and Soil?, By Professor Thomnssy, of Louisiana ; Recent Lending Authorities on the Mississippi River; Commercial Kiliics. By the lute Dr. Dcnnisou ; The Three l'hilosophcra.?A I'rngment; The Cities of Georgia?Atlanta. By I'rof G. II. Stueckrath; Southern Convention at Yioksbtirg?Concluded ; Department of Commerce; Depart men t of Agriculture; Department of Education ; Department of Miscellany ; Editorial Miscellany. Tiik Nejj Foini>laxi> Fisheklks.?A serious complication is likely to grow otit of the conllicting claims ot the French and Britisli to the right of fishing on the banks of Newfoundland. The St. John Morning News says the people of Newfoundland are looking with intense anxiety to the report, soon expected, of the committee appointod hy the English oud French government to inquire iuto the difficulties existing between I'.ngland and France, with reference to the Newfoundland fiMieries, In 1857 the British government engaged in negotiating n trea'.v with France bv which tlicy conceded to the French cxclusivo rights of tho fishery portion of the coast, where both nations hove long enjoyed equal rights. The news that this trenty was received in New Foundlan<T, had produced tho most intense excitement among thfe whole population, leading to clamorous meetings, tiie tolling of all the bells, hulf-mast (Inge, and other like demonstrations of disapproval. The London Shipping Gaznlte intimates that th^ French Commission have determined ntt In nliftjidon <ino into nf ? "" p* ? - ? -- ...tii -. aim. |iie oh John's pnper says in regard to this matter: "The.difficulty or nusnudstsiiding in a very serious o>ie to the inhabitants of Newfoundland, npit ofTpcts tlieir principal means of subsistenctf; And if we judge their temper aright they will not patiently subbmit to any agreement, eren .if . mode by the Home GovigrntA<$nt, that will depd^ than of this, but will Offer as far as their means, willjgo jan armed reriatance to tho forcing aggressor?will res'9fc to the last any eneroaohtttnt upou their soil or apod their fishing ground*."' ' * '" j '( t'kkm- i i^" ' " ' CWHEtAL C0NV*>rt0N OF MIK PanTcnTAVT Episcopal Chbiiou,?Tta delegates to the General CtonVetrt1o$ 6f1$>a Pitlpk^nt EpiaCopal Church assembled U Richmond, TuawUy. morning, and tfttf a H)ftvin by Bishop Otoy, ?f Tennessee, the ttoOmot clerical and'lay Jelegates wu prgant^j&Lilieselectfonof the Rev. Dr. Creigliton, of fl T, York, President, in A the .Rev. Ho We, Qjtjytary. ^Th? Horn* :ben n^jorucil tiy WfitXfmny, .? 1 TIIE DISTRICT FAIR. | The following gentlemen ami Indies litivo lioon appointed to act as Judges of their respee! live departments at tlie District Fair, ami will ! please report themselves at tlie Agricultural j grounds by 1U o'clock, A. M., Wednesday, the I 1'Jlli inat.: Samples ok Field Chops.?Jumes A. Nor- J i wood, Capt. J. N. Cochran. Dr. J. \V. Hearst. ' Thomas. Crawford, Thomas Thompson, Edward i Calhoun, Dr. Samuel Marshall, Thomas Kakius, , Jas. 11. Cobl>, Butler Brooks, John Knox, .las, ' McCaslan, Esq. IfoitsEs.?Major J. K. Vance, Jona'han Jordan Dr. .T. \V \V Mnralinll R M Wliil.. \\\ Jo?l Smith, Win. McCi'ivy, Joseph T. Moore, i Robert Klli.-*, W. .lames I.omnx, John T. l'urks, j Siliid Ray, Scott Mcl'arlnn. Catti.r.?Jniii<-s Cresweli, Col. M. OTulnian, Cnpt. C'hni h e Smith, Kdward XoMo, John MeClfclhm, Marion Latimore, Cnpt. Sam'l Agnow, \Y. 1'. Xtfllu, Ksi|., Majr. J. W. l'oooshe, lir. (i. \Y. rri'nsly, (Jvn. G. W. lloOges, Jacob ; Martin. Siii:i:r.?Major R. A. Griffin, Col. B. Z. Hern don, John Cowan, Lemuel Reid, Major George I Graven, Cnpt. W. T. 1'rennan, John Cothran, llsq., George R. Guldwell, Col. Saiu'l Donnuld, j John Vance, 11. M. l'riiK'C, G. Mel). Miller. Jacks ami Mi/lhs.?Capt. John Jirownleo, Daniel J. Jordan, Robt. IludJon, T. J. Mc; Crnuken, John R. Willson, Ahner MeGee, l)r. L. Varborongh, Win. Smith, Robt. l.ilz, Mnior L. J. Johnson, W. K. Bradley, John Link, Uenrv : Uiley. Swim:.?G. 11. MvCulla, Esq., A. Giles, Esq., j It. It. Tarrcnts, ] ><]., Major W. W. Belcher, ; Bannister Allen, Samuel Jordan, Gen'l Jmiiu-b Gilliam, John \V. I.essly, K/.ckiel Itnzor, Larkin Reynolds, Joel J. Cunnioghr.in, Capt. W. S. > Ho it is, Win. C. Hunter. i am;k.\ctlm:k3 is Wo?ii>, Ibos %i> Tin.? Hon. 'J'. C. Pen-in, Jolui A. Calhoun, K. C. | Sharp, Edward Taylor, Dr. J. F. Livingston, j Emanuel Wis*, Win. M. B?;l!, M. O. MuCasInn, Israel B'?nd, pcn'r, Charles Cox, .James D. Chalmers, H. W. I .aw son, Win. H. Gains, J. Y. Sit1 ton, 11. S. Kerr. Farmino Imi-i.i:ments.?C. T. Haskell, l^sq., I)r. Jo'un Logan, Bar'l. Jordan, Capt. James I la-1..: i; Bassile Callahnm, Futer MeKeller, Esq., Uoht Frail, James Taggart, John Euright, James Willard, Ezekiel White, Gen. P. | II. Bradley, A. II. Morion, Dr. Edwin I'arkcr. Domiistic Mancfacturks.?Dr. S. S. Marshall, It. II. Wardlaw, W-._?W. Ferryman, John Mosely, John Wlntc; B. M. Latimore, .lolin Gray, Win. II. Taggart, James Shilleto, J. A. Wicr, A. A. Williams, X. W. Si--!wait, Win. C. Moure, Col. T. J. Huberts. ' t Wixjs axi? Fiair.?Gen'l A. M. Smith, Dr. lv. II. Calliouti, James M. I'errin, Ksq., Dr. Henry Klngli, J. II. Wilson, Ksq , Prof. Jos. F. l.ec, 11. A. Jon?-a, Ksq., U. I' Hughes, Dr. 1\ W. Connor. P.uxnxos axii I)itA\viN<;s.?Rev. IJen Jolmi roii, Gen. S. MeGowau, llev. J. O. Lindsay. W. II. Talker. Esq., F. A. Connor, II. A. Fair, J. S. C-olIn on, Ktq., llev. II. T. Sloan, Dr. J. II. Logan, lli-.v. James M. Chiles, llev. S. 15. Jones. C. II. Allen. W. A. Lee. Mir-ei:ui.AXi:oL-s.?1'obt. C. Gilliam, Ksq., Dr. F. l'\ Gary, George B. Clinkseules, Ksq., Berry Latiniore, Joseph Kritt, Augustus Moore, c'apt. Sam'l Hester, Col. Win. Clinksenles, I'. B. MoI ragnc, Ksq., Thoa. Lipscomb, Bailey MilforJ. i lohn Harris Gray. | LADI lis' DEPART11ENT. I 1'aTCII-WoUK. Mrs. Gcil'l MnOnwrni Aire 15. Z. Ilerndon, Mrs. JamesCresweJl, Mrs. II. T. Sloan, Mrs. Dr. S Marshall, Mrs. D. AV. Aiken, Mrs. Dr. J. W. Henrstf Mrs. George Graves, Mrs. John Hrownleo, Mrs. R. A. Grillin. Secretary, G. Alien Wardlaw. Raiskm anu Woiwtkd \Yohu.-~-Mrs. John A. Calhoun, Mrs. T. G. I'orrin, Mrs. A. C. Hawthorn, Mrs. Dr. "Wardlaw, Mrs. F. A. Connor, | Mrs. J. C. Martin, Mrs. W. James Loinax, Mrs. jjnrnson, airs. 11. ji. Harper, Jirs. ."s. .Miller. ; Secretar}', A. II. McGowan, Esq. IIOL'aKllOM) PmVAUTMKNT. ill'3. C. T. lluskoll, Mrs. J. I', Marshall, Mrs. U. II. Wardlaxv, Mrs. Dr. Arcber, Mrs. 15. C. Gilliam, Mrs. Jas. M. PcrriiijMrs. James Lindsay, Mrs. Jno. White, Mrs. llobt. Fair, Mrs. J. A. AVier, Mis. James McCa&lun. Secretary, Mnj. J. T. Lyon. Emiikoideuiks and Ckociiet.?Mrs. A. Burt, Mrs. 1CJ. 2iol>le, Mrs. C. "\V. Spioull, Mrs. Jas. A. Norwood, Mrs. Dr. J. \Y. AY. Marsliall, Miss Ann Jackson, Mrs. \V. J. Smith, Mrs. II. AV. I.awson, Miss I'*. A, Connor, Miss DcBruhl, Miss M- Latiinore, Miss INsrrin, Miss Ilodges. Secretary, Col. Wni. T. Tato-n. "Wax, Ham. and Siikll Work.??Mrs. J. O. ! Lindsay. Mrs.W. II. l'urker, Miss E. McQiiirnes, ! Mis. Win. McCtislan, Mrs. Tlios. Ii. Crews, Miss Janit* l'artlow, Miss Livingston, Miss Virginia Masai}-, Miss Eliza Cnlhoun, Miss J. Hawthorn, Miss# Jones. Secretary, Major S. C. DcIJruhl, Esq. By order of the President. WM. C DAVIS, Sec'y. PRESENTMENT 0* THE GRAND JURY?FALL TERM, 1859. rpt.. T.._ -.f.ll l?!i '-I x no vjioiiu o ury t cnj'cuuuiiy buuihii. ulu IUi* lowipg report lo the Court: Wc havo examined llie Public Offices in the Court House. They urij in good condition and properly kept. The Clerk receives about one hundred copies of the Acts and Resolutions of the Legislature annually, and disposes of about twentyfive copies lo Magistrates and to tho different Boards of Commissioners for tho District. The remaining portion of said Acts and Resolutions remain and arc accumulating in the Clerks Office, to the great inconvcnirjice of the Office, and on annoyance to the Officer. "We thereforo recommend that the quantity now on hand in said Office bo returned to Columbia by the Commissioners of Public Buildings for this District, .at the expense of the District. Wo aho recommend that the Commissioners of Public Muildiog* make some room Tor the keeping of tli? Record Boohs of the Clerk'w Office. Tito Sheriff's Office neods six Chairs. The Ordinary's Office needs a Safe and six chair*. The wood in the Offices should be kept to as not to injure the plastering. We rccommend that the Sash of Jailbefilled and the blinds be taken from their present, position and put up Inside, 10 prevent damage to the glass b}' striking the Sash. The Jail lot continues damp, and needs thorough draining by ditches, to ensure health 4o In males. The Sheriff,/or horses levied upon, pays to PiiMl??tabies seventy-five conts a day, the Law allowing hi?fl twenty-flvc cent??-tfie Sheriff paying the difference oat of Iiis private fundi*. Ou.the Jail Lot, for the public use of Sheriff, we recommend suitable stables to be built. In the .Jttil ibare is a female slave, pat there ft* a runaway, ih a helpless condition. She is a serious tax iotbe Jailer, and should ba immediately disposed <?f. Tfii Jail i* in good Condition. "The Prisoners arc lawfully end kindly treated. ' We e?rne?Jly reoonsme^d ia th? trial .of tlaver for all capital offences that u?*iv? otm it conveniently, Av'mr.iftnrr , . We have no faqU to Mpoii a^alaat the Poor l!op?*), n?>d'Uje inan?g?iiwft ofn? fi*tare? am) inmate*. v B. tttjpwfy [CQMMUNICATK l?. j D3. JOHN P. BARRATT. Tlic subject of llii<s tribute of esteem anil ?f fection, died (it )iis* residence, (CheiH|uepiii Ridge) in Abbeville District, on the tiOth of i September, 1S01), in his nixty-fiflll year, llid disease wua Cancer of the Stomach, which caused n protracted nud painful illness. Dr. liarratt was a native of Knglnnd, being born in Surry county, on tho 11th Way, Heing early impressed with the superior institutions unit advantages o IIV rod by this country lo tho energetic and enterprising men of the i old country, he determined, as coon as he ! should attain his majority, to make his hoino, j in the United States. At the age of twenty\ one, ho bid adieu lo his fatherland, niid?kct : sail for our shores, to which ho arrived in : 1810, penniless, having started with menus I only sullicieiit to defray his outward passage. l litis iiirown upon ins own resources, :in< 1 pos scsoing great energy ol character, ho al unco i wont to work in llic fccliool-rooin, that great j educational laboratory of the juvenile mind; ' both with tlio view ol' self-improvement, iui<! to raise funds necessary to the prosecution of j (lie profession which liu had selc'itcd?tli.it. of Medicine. lie tuuglit school for about live yeais near the Ridge in Kdgcfield Distriet, ami ; at the samo time read medicine under his ' friend, Dr. rtamuol l'erryuian; not in the ordirary manner ot the present day, but us one determined to understand its great truths and principles. 11** attended Lectures at the Uni! vcrsity of New York, and when he had tiuUhcd his collegiate curriculum, he entered upon iho practice of his profession, at White 1 (nil, in ; Abbeville District, in 1821. } In ls>"2ti. Dr. Barratt intermarried with the ! widow of Richard Watson?the si.?ter flf 'WesJ ley, Slaiiiuore, and Roller Brooks, and a more | noble and spirited matron does not. exist in j South Carolina. It is enough to say that she ; is the mother of the gallant Richard and lid' waul Watson, of Palmetto memory. ! It was no difficult matter to augiir success for ! Dr.liari att, for lie possessed ill an eminent degree , all those necessary qualifications which always j ensure success in any pursuit?a constancy of ' purpose, determined will, great energy, inde; latigablc industry, frank and open in hi;-, intorI course with men: anil add to iln-so im.ni nm. , ficieney and knowledge in his profession. It I was not long until he attained to a high rank j in iiia profusion, oud the reward of liis lalior ' was a largn and lucrative practice, which he i held for more than thirty years. No one could I he more deeply impressed with the grave rcj sponsihilities of the Physician, both to his felj low-men atid to his profession. His constant ! efforts were exerted for the amelioration of the I one, and the advancement of the honor, dignii ty, and usefulness of the oth. r. Every scheme ! Hint aimed at the elevation of the standard I of Medical education, received his zealous support, and lie was no inactive member in the j inceptive organizations of our National, State, I and District Medical Associations, liven after I he had retired from ?hc active duties of the . profession, his ardor in their behalf was uuaI bated. | ]Jr. I5arra(t's vigorous and active mind could ; not be satisfied by a restriction to the study of : mere practical medicine, hut was wont to push | its enquiries into nil those collateral sciences | which tended to elucidate the great problem ,.ri :r.. 0...1 i??..?i. 'i\. ' i > Natural Science lie contributed many valuable , Kssays nnt| Lectures. which were replete with profound research ami thought. To the study i of Natural History, particularly, was lie enthu! Blast icnlly devoteil, ami a large collection of specimens, illustrative ol most all tlie natural sciences, was - the result of iiis investigations. 11 is Museum, probably, is the largest private | collection in the Southern States, lie was in dcfatigahle in whatever he undertook, whether ; in his farm, garden, or Museum, Work ho ! would, and even after his physical powers had been exhausted by the ravages of his terrible ! disease, he would cultivate his taste for the j fine arts by his hartdi-work. i It is not, however, to lir. liarratt as the T'hy sieian ami man of science, that we are to look i alone for his many excellencies. In the vari; mis relations of private lif<-, of husband, father, ] friend and companion, iu the sick chamber and around the domestic fireside, were exhibited ; those exalted traits of character which drew . around, uud attached to him all who were for( lunate to have formed his ncoiiaiiitance. Asa citizen, he was nnrii'lii. liKon.l n?,l o..;.. . ? i - o?? i - -r" ited, always ready to assist in any undertaking, | whose object was the development ofthu Agri; cultural, Mechanical, Floriiuturnl and llorticultural resources ?>f his District and Slate. It would not be saying too much to announce the j fact that the inception and organization of tho j present flouriiihing State Agricultural Society ' is due to Dr. lSuriutt and his friend and co-laborer, Cnpt. Thomas 1$. Bvrd, now deceased. I do not think I would incur the charge of eulogistic exaggeration when I say that Dr. liarrait whs no ordinal*)' man, that'nnturc had ns| signed him no dubious position, but that lie blood an intellectual chief in our midst. Above all, his mental endowments were adorned by man}" christian graces, patience and fortitude, under all trials and altlivtiou*, tempcrance and prudence in all things, humane mid charitable to all who needed his humanity I in uM>iu n>r jiih cnurny. ne accepted the will of his Maker ns the rule of his conduct, and steadily looking forward to Christ ns his grent I Exemplar. lie lived n christian's life, and I when the "dark vulley and shadow of deatli" had to be parsed, he could any "I kno-v that niv Kedeetncr livetli." No terrors were preI edited to him. lie conld snv, "O death where is | thy sting, O grave ivh?rc is thy victory." lie , looked upon death a# but the entrance to "that house not-made with hands, eternal in thehenv! ens." Although laboring under intc-nse pain I from his fatal disease, his inimi, though conscious ] of the result, was calm and clear to the Inst. : No one could have witnessed his humilty, unI repining submission, and earnest devotion, and I 11*ji Lie- convinced 01 me truth of the religion of Jesus Christ. 11 is death has can sod a loss to hie numerous friends and society; but to lhnt fnmil}- circle ol which he wns the centre of love, his loss is irreparable and ead indeed; but they mourn not ns those without hope, lie has gone to meet life rewards of a well spent life : "Be ye also ready"-~and may this bereaved family be able, through faith in the Lord Jesus Christ, to say? "the Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away. Blessed bo the nntue of the Lord." lie leaves a widow, eon and daughter, besides his numerous relatione and friends to mourn his death. A FttiEND. O O 1VE 3VT E B. O X A- Xj Adiilvillk, Oct. 13, 185'j. Cotton.?The transaction in this article for tlie past week have been somewhat limited, though all offered was freely taken, at pi-icoa ranging from 8 to lOcts. Columbia, Oct 12, 1859. Cotton.?The sales of cottoi^Jor^lhe last two days amount to 242 bales?extremes 10??iCf$c. Chabi-kstox, Oct 10, 1869. Cotton.?'The transactions in eolton to day reached fully 1,200 bales, at former prices, viz: Oitollfo. Augusta, Oct 7, 1859. |> Cotton.?There was an active demand to day and prices advanced abbot -Jo, with sales of 807 bales, as follows: 2 at at 10, 8 at 10^, 11 ?t 10f, 82 at 10*. 26 at 1D|, 7 at 10 11-16, 251 at 10}, 100 at 10}, and 3G2 at 11 oenU. Receipts IRDAlxiloi IIamduco, October 12, 1859. Cotton.?The mnrket during the past week has been very -unsettled, earned by the unfavorable advices from Europe. On Monday.our market opened at 10| for g(k>d middling, and deelined the aanie day to 10}. During Towday, Wednesday aqd Thursday, the prie* of good middling fluctaatpd between 10j nnd 10} cents. -Oil "Friday price* advanced ^e., in.anticipation of- more favtnBble advUe*. The Canada's news was received here early oa Saturday morning, which caused buyers to recede to Thursday's prices. -Wa quote the market closing at 101 for middlinir. 10* fo* onnA n>u. dUng, lOf for'godcl middling, And'lie. for fBfr. . f ft. frN, g. gOLOMQM./ Book Itoaced and Zioat. fPHE $ub?orib?r hat loatWielatVolome ?1T asa! U> a valuable aett. kmy one bating it will pleate return the ?am*. ' ? , , K B; JOHNSON", Ej>i?coj)?lJPa rao page. HY 3vr ENE Ali. MAKKIK1), on tlio 10 inst., l>y Rev. Jo?l W. Townsend, r>is. ENOCH AGNEW of Marion ! Co.. I'lopon, to Miis ELLA WATERS of Ab- I , bevillc l)ist. | MARRIED, on tlio 2ftlb tilt... by Rov. TolaI ver RMfcrtaon, Mb. BPRWELL HO HO', ofSpnr\ Unbnrg, and Miss LOU DllUMMONI>, of Lou , lens. Oil llio 22d tilt., by Rev. Tolnver Robertson, c i Mr. MASTIN llKNl)ERSON ftud Mish ELI2A- t 11HTII McDAXIKL, nil of Laurent*. On Wednesday night, tbe 28tb wit., by W. "i L. r.?wer. E??.. Mi?. WILLIAM DOL'OLASto Miss ISABELLA 11 EN DKESO N, nil of Laurcnn. On tlio 13t.1i ult- liv ^ t? c * * - AI.KX AN1 ?Elt STOlfoTlib andMim NANC Y i I'OWEItS, nil of Laurcn9. On the 28th nit., by Ilev. C. B. Stewart, Mn. I HAKltlSON WHITE, of Spartanburg, anil , Miss MA11Y 11. SJMI'SOX.of Laurens. OBITUARY, ' HKPAKTEH this lifeon the 10th inst., of Ty- 1 plioid Fever at tlio resilience of his father, lit- 1 tie .Iimmv l'isni:n Moon*:, aged eleven years 6ix ; months, son of.I. T. ?Sc. E. M. Moore, lie was a | lovely boy, belovcil by all his schoolinatcs ; lie ! siilferc?l much ami long, but God hns taken him ! home, and lie is now an angol. Tiic last thing ! on enrth lie done was to get his Sabbath School ! Lesson. Two of his little class mates went be| fore hiui, anil are now r-.-joiciiig with hitn in I glorv. Yes dear little Frank, and precious I Sallic are now nroimd tlic throne of God with him, wearing their crowns anil striking their Harps, and singing Glory to God. May his parents be com furteil in this great bereavement, j ami ma}' they say, "The Lord gave and hath taken away ; blessed be the name of the Lord.-' "Sutler these little ones to come to me," Was the command of him who on the Cross : Uowcd His anointed head, mid with bis blood j Purchased redemption for our fallen race. S 3? E C X A. L NOT X PES j THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S I Celebrated Female fills. | PROTECTED LETTERS j r?V ROYAL PATENT. Tit is invaluable medicine is unfailing in (lie j euro of nil those painful and dangerous disIeuscs'ineldent to the female constitution. It. moderates nil excesses and removes all ol? I siruciions, iroin whatever cause, and a speedy ! euro may bo relied on. TO 9L1RKIED LADIES it 13 peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity. I CAUTION. These Pills should not be taken by female3. tliat are pregnant, during the first three nionllis, as they are sure to bring <>n Miscarriage ; but at every other time, and in every other case they arc perfectly safe. Iii all eases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain in the Duck and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, J.owncss of spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites and ail the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, Ilitso Pills will elfect a cure when all other incaus have failed. Full directions in llio pamphlet around cnclt I paeltngo, which should hi: carefully preserved. j A bottle containing 50 pi nnd encircled i with the Government Stamp of Great IJritnin, j can he scut post free for$l and C postage stumps. General sgent for United State?, Job Moses, Rochester X. V. Sold in Altheville by Donald McLauchlin ; Columbia, Fisher vt Ileinitsh ; Hoviland, Stevenson ?t Co., Charleston, Wholesale agents: and sold by all respectuble Druggists. THE EXAMINATION OF TI1K MAM FEMALE COLLEGE, OF OOKESBURY, WILL TAKE PLACE On TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, nn<l TIIU11SDAY, 25tli, 2Gth, hih! 27th lnsts. Concert and Compositions OUST WEDNESDAY NIGHT. iiiiiiiirMEiisEs THURSDAY, 11 O'CLOCK: At winch tunc COMPOSITIONS WILL BE READ, AND A $ ABDRESS DELIVERED BY F. k. CONNOR, President, F. S. GARY. Sec'v. Oct. 14, 24?2t ' FIFTY HOLLARS REWARD. Suberiber lo9t in Abbeville J)iatrictou X the 2'Jtb September last a UUliJ) WATCH AWD CHAIN. lie believes that it was taken from his vest, whilo changing his clothing, at the bouse of Enoch Kelson, by a negro, who may attempt ( to dispose of it. The wntch is a gold huntsman watch with white dial plate. The chain is hlso gold, mado of large linkr: The sul ec ib? t will give the above reward for its recovery. Any one getting possession of it will leave it ^with James D. Chalmers, at Abbeville Court jtf0UB0. JOB. II. CHALMERS. Newberry C. II., S. C.. Oct. 10 185'J. Sale of Land?By the Court of Ordinary. Real Estate of William McDill dee'd* \ BY order of the Court of Ordinary, I will by public auction, on Sale Day is November next> the Real Estate of William McDill, ' dee'd, situated in Abbeville District, on waters of Long Cane, adjoining land* of JJ. A. Jones, i Jas. Edwards, and John Douglass, and cont$in iuff uwouijr nures more or ies*. Terras?12 mop lbs credit. Bond apd good 1 security, (and mortgage of tbe premises if i deemed necessary. Cost to be paid in oash. JOSEPH T. MOORE, j?. A. D, , Oflt. 14, 186# fca tA. . SSBEHT'^ SALES. 4 BY Tjrtoeo/ ajwdry.WrHii of Fiam Faoita to me directed I will sell at'Abbeville C. A, on the ftrat Monday in NOVEMBER next,, within lh? lega,l honrs of <^e, the following property, to wit; 89) Acres of Land more or leaa known as ,tbe home trae*. AJap ^Aeen *?d a hsl,f aoces more onus, cnowo mumBiU tract, bounded by Isnda of William RdMnaon, ?Wb* Hobbson, A. ML' pod$on and .other*, lovjed oa I a* tla i property of ^mea L.,Pratt, aeo'<i., ads, F. Moseley and others. Terms,' One half ciuh, the < bal&qoe on a oredtt of tweWe months, paroha-' * Mr^TlngnoU and good Mcnrity. , SheriffOffice, Oct 12/18 J? ' ***P' 1 r-+ " D. M'LAUCHUN, MOT 4 CHEMIST, SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR, WOULD respectfully inform liia friends und ustomers that lie has lately mndo large addiions to liis stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Ic will nlwnyskeep on linnd, a full supply of lie PUREST and BEST Drugs nud Chcmi:als' selected l>y himself with great care, and wili- oell them on ns good terms as they ead be nought cither in Columbia or Charleston, lie .viii Keep on nana u lull supply of FINK SOAPS, HAIR OILS, LtiBLYS EXTRACT, FLYt] PONADES, rO#)ER BOXES AND PUFFS. ^ Fiu<*|Iair & Tooth Brusflm Dresshjfe and Fine Combs, ^ SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS* MEBI-CAI. CHESTS, LANCETS AND SCARIFICATORS, From the best Manufacturers. CUPPING CLASSES, FINE CUTLERY, Guns and J?istols, FINE BRANDIES and WINES for Medical purposes. PURE WEITE M3AD, LINSEED OIL, AND TTJ^FEHSTTIISrE, Pcpjicr, Spice, Mace, Cloves, Nutmegs, Pearl Starch, Castile Soap, Logwood, Dye Sta ff's, Ami, i? 6liort every artiolc usuully ke])t in a first <;lf)5s I)n>g Store. If you want bargains oall at ]). McLAUCIILIXS DRUG SMOHE, Granite lltuige, Abbeville, S. C, Oct. H, 185U, EXECUTOR'S SALE. "\\^E, the undersigned, qualified Exocutors t T of the Estate of CliAULLS DENDV, dec'tl, will eell on the 8tli Day of November, npxt, nt the Plantation, all llic Personal and Ileal Estate ol tli? dcccnsud, consisting of Tl?e most o( whom are young and likely.Among llietn, a TA.nvrnsrEju.e, 2 SHOBMAXERS, *1 Til 1 i" jl oidujunniui. Also, 80 Shares of (i. it C. li. It. Slock, 1,500 Acres?, Of Land, lying on the waters of Long Cnne and Norm' Creeks, known to lie ue good lands as there mo in Abbeville District. Ttieite land* nre heav ily timbered, and n good portion of t-hetn are Bottom Lands. These lands will be divided into several Tracts. Also, ONE LOT in the Village of Abbeville, and 170 Acres, Of L^nd, more or Ions, in the corporate limits, known oa the .t TAN YARD TP A r.T Lot of Corn, Fodder, Cotton, Cotton Seed, 2 aixs, 2 CUTTING KNIVES, 1QO HEAD HOGS, 9 FHST35 MTJIjES, SIX HOUSES, 6 or 8 Milk Cows and Calves. SO Head. Dry Oattlo, 2 W^GOJSTS, 2 CARTS, 3 YOKES OXEN, 1 LOT PLOUGHS, Hoes, Axes, &c., 1,200 SIDES WELL TANNED LEATIIEB, This Leather is undressed, it consists of BOLE, HARNESS AND UPPER LEATHER, TANNER'S TOOLS. TAN BARK, BARK MILL,: Tools, And all such things as are usually wM at ?!? sales. J35" Terms made known pn day of Sfle. ' J. A- ALLfetf, H. T. LYON, Qualified Executors. Oct. 14, 1850, 24, 4t IMPORTANT SALE, BY permission of the Ordinary of Abbeville Pi&U-jct, ?lio Administrator* of the KsLate of Abrem Li tea, dep'd, will sell by public motion, at bis late residence, On " WedLnesday, rHE 16th OP 1C0VBMBE* NEXT, ill the personal property of said dpo'dto wit. 48NXiaB.O|Dff .lie greater portion *)!* whom are yoqng and remarkably likjaly; ? >' " : - HORSE*, WIUE.E8, a large stoelt of cattle &N> mm. PLANTATION PGO&Bj. KITCHEN 7%*k Fodder, [dm Th? ttfat 61 mttffoV ' Mbfftfc* r?<J.tj ?Uki<tt?rMtfe?fc At* rid ?ppmo<i ^" ' /cyEt 'vr. ^itEft y^p'-H*! i *?; .. , r vJAMas e. IITBB, 1 ,A?^l,h 3 , .4 -A.3STZSTXJAX/ EXHIBIT Of the Commissioners of Publio Buildings of Abbeville District, from Ootober 1st, 1858, to Ootober 1st. 1859. RECEIPTS. 1858. Oct. 1. To Cash on hand, $528 lfr 18f>9. Feb. 17. Ree'd Fine State T8. Now, 600 00* Mar. 18 do do do Beasly & Bosdcl, 20 00 " " do do do Owons, 100 00 ? ?? do do do Lipscomb, 100 00 " ' do do do Anderson, 100 00 June 9 do do do Bowen, 25 00 .? 23 Rce'd 8. A. Hodges, T. C. 1,000 00 Aug. 2, do do do 100 00 Sept. 5, do do do 26 47 $1971 42' Less 2} Commissions, 49 28 $1922 14' Receipts, $2,450 30> EXPENDITURES. 1858. Nov. 6/ Paid W. Q. Lomax, 6 25" 18, S. B. Haley, 5 Off Dcc. 20, Wm. Mooncy, 16 02f 21, Job. T. Moore, 9 00" 27, B. O'Connor, 7 501 1859. Jan. 31, T. J. Douglas^ 19 CO1 i Feb. 9, Jus. A. Allen, 2 27 16, D. A. Jordan, 4 25' 24 Davis & Crcv?8, 8 25' 25 J. F. Marshall, 35 00" Mar 18, J. & R. J. While, 24 60' Apr. 1, H. W. Lawson, 28 75" May 4, 11. I.. Rryan, 112 75' 11, T. W. McMillan, 26 12 11, F. Cownovcr, 18 20 Jun 17, S. C. Herring, 162 85 17, D. 11. Sondley, 19 49 July 5, Boys Cutting Dttch, 2 00 16, Jas. A. Riehey, 70 00 Aug. 8, T. B. McCord, 59 28 5. Mrs. L. Riimcy, 38 02 8. W. W. Russell, 22 00 --- -w.... UUUUVl, 1JU W 25, 1). J. Cochran, 7 25 Sept. 19, A. J. Lythgoe, 5 75 Jns. S. Cothran, 9 46 Jo, Dr. II. T. Lyon, 4 00 22, P. Cownovcr, 385 00 22, E. Tribble, Esq., 90 00 22, B. P. Hughes, 16 75 27, Davis & Crews, 1 50 27 J. A R. J. White, 11 34 27, E. J. Taylor, 9 25 27, T. W. McMillan, 80 00 27, Lee & Wilson, S .17 2S, Jas. H. Cobb, 122 87 30, Win. Moouey, 9 25 $1,037 64 Add 2J Coinmi.uioiis, 40 94 (1,678 58 Receipts. $2,450 30 Expenditures, 1,678 58 Oct. 1st, 1879. Cash on hand, $781 72 Respectfully submitted, J?. P. HUQHEH, Treaa'r. Oct. lat, 1859, 24, It j >Vc, the undersigned, Commissioners of Pub| lie Building!) for Abbeville District, hare exi Hinjne'l tlio above account, and found it correct, and properly vouelicd. ^ J. II. WILSON, CBAS. II. ALLEN. THtTT'oTmrH"" ANNUAL FAIR OF THE STATE AGttliLTlAL SOCIETY Of Sooth Carolina, will be Held at /Columbia, on the 8th> 9th and 10th of November, 1859. rpOE Executive Coflnmittee of the Stnte AeriX ?A fturhl Society of South Carolina, l>rr leave to call tlio attention of the citizen* of South Carolina, and the Southern States, to I.-*:- ??I.: * 1 mi - ??vii u|'|'ivuviiiu^ nuiium rmirah llio ITC* miuin List is a very comprehensive one, sod Premiums will be awarded on every article of * merit coming within the range of the Agricul- M turn), Horticultural and Mechanical Depart-^ ments, as well as the Fine Arts, Ladies' Fan?j|r Work, and Domestic Econom}'. In addition to the large and admirably arranged Halls for the Accommodat ion of Exhibitor*, the Committee has made other very important improvements, which will add much to tlip enjoyment of visitors. A SPACIOUS AMPHITHEATRE Will also be in readiness, to scat some thousanda, and ?dd.U> the interest of the Exhibition. The track for the exercise and display of "fast trotters" lias been put in order, and the trot* ters already on hand promise aomething exciting, visitors will be passed over all the Railroads in the State, during the week of exhibition, for one fare. All articles and animals, intended expreuly for exhibition, wilt be passed at the ownere risk, over all tlte Railroads in South Car- ?- ' olina without charge,.except the South Carolina Railroad, aud Chera'Y and Darlington Roads, who will demand one-half freightVisitors should take the precaution to prooure Return Tickets when they pay their faro, to avoid embarrassment and delay. Exhibitor* will please giye the Railroad Officers timely notice of such animals and artiole* as thev miv wish transported, ? well m the time ?ad"poiQt of delir?ry. A. P. CALHOUN, R. HARLEE, D. W. RAY, J. F. MARSHALL, J, A. METIS, W. B. RQJJERTSON, R. J. GAGE, Executive Committa*. October 14, 1869, 24, 4t . State Agricultural Fair, ScpKirttTKKDurr's Omci, O: A C. B, Jfc. ' ' ' *' Columbia, Oat, 10 *86?L VISITORS to the State Agricaltnr.l Fair, ta be held at OoUm^a ?0punBQf ipg oi\ Tuesday 8th November next, ?{U bq pawed this Road foe oto/nr*.1 ,0? Monday, Tt^dey W W#dnwday# niuru, Ticket* will bo gtren, good (o/ any day to, and 'foftfodhig, SatoMay *2th November. / And etock and a!) at^iple* if*tmd*d for etchiby i Hon will he transported at the oviurt ri$k fff* ui uuBigv. rur viiis pnrpoit, t ipotiil train . will leete G?e?airiUeen 8*t?rday Novmbw at 6 o'clvpfc A, M. persona With ins to avail ; themaelree of nrti privilege are remttioed of the neee?ity of gvpmg ootioe, vt U*?t Un day* be-* JSWWSSSS'* ? * 4AUadaat? Ira veil ins with the etoek will be > sr$ & M * j>?thrfjiodr trala at their eaUont. .it** freight < /#Ul$e eharjpedoo eU article* Wfe* T , *6*6b4?ek?'t eUtM'fo*wk ' > piwifc4**riU ^ > | * ^ *...* *" ,! :4/.fc ' ' *v'r:- > '- ' :