The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, October 21, 1859, Image 2

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THE IN DEPENDENT PRKSS." ABBEVILLE, B. C. "~W T A L?E7 E D IT ORFriday Morning, Oct. 21, 1859. * ADVKKTISEKENTS. We direct I lie attention of our readers lo t.l>o ?.l~r r.~ 'i* * ? h?.v>?m'v?.tvaito vi vvomii X. iUUUIlt, 1\5' | fignee; (?. W. Cox: Dissolution of Partner-| ship of Dkh. Scudiiav A Baiixi:h; the notice of! Dr. C. V. H \n\i:s; Tiiomas Thomson, See'v ; j Report of tin* Uppir Salmla Bonn!; DJ Mo I.aiciii.in, Di ujrgi*t nnj V'heiui?t; Imsheh, Ao- { >?:\v, ?fc Co, Columbia, S. C.; Peticu L. Ot'll- ! udi:u% A'lfn'r, nml Amnks* (Vx, A<lm'x. BLUE RIDGE RIALROAD. Many cit irons uf Kdgcficld request* a meeting ?mi Snlu Day in N?vi>iubcr, to ascertain the sen- j ( timeiit ..f the F)i?'riel in reference to a further j nppiopriation 1'i.v the completion of tho Blue j Ridge Rnilrnnif. I ( TAYQART & FARR'S DOUBLE THREAD SEW- j ' ING "MACHINE. , < By reference to the advertisement of Fisher, , < Aun'lvv ? P.. It ~iii i~ "- ' ' ?"?r Kc.mi~ | ' men have been appointed General Agent* for 1 1 lie Southern States for the pale of this vnlu- ' iiMe Scwiiifr Machine. Those who have umiI . ' the Machine testify tlint it its oiiu of the best ' machines now in use, mid the K>w price puU I It in the reach of every one. J FINE COTTON PICKING. ' The following is the amount of cotton picked by ten hand*, on Col. M.\nsfi.\i.L*? l.on? ??& v,,,,v plantation, on the 151li of Oct. 1S59, ?h fur- 1 ( tiisheil by ll'o Overscn1, Mr. (J. T. Mattison, Adeline. picket] Il.Ol lb.* ; Catherine, 151 3; 15rtsy 1 301 ; Iliilpb, fino ; Sam cr., '278 ; Snm jr., 250 ; j Lop, 255 ; Dinnti, 054 : NVenlv, 252; Violet,'249; j Major, 224; John, 115.?Total 8,218 lbs ; aver-' nge 321J lbs. * ?-? | COMMENCEMENT AT COKESBURY. J Wo liave received ? ticket of invitation to at- ; tend tlic Commencement Exercises of the Mn- t sonic Female College, which commences on Tuesday next, the 25th inst., and eonclu?le on Thursday. 0" Wednesday there will be a free , Concert, by the young l:i?lies of the Institution i Commencement Exorcises 011 Thursday, on j ' wlrc'i dsy President F. A. Coxsok will deliver I ' an address. ' ? THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT. } j Lieutenant I vk>, of the United Slates Army> i who lms been detailed on special duly to see j to the completion of the Washington Monu- j j went, is prosei-nting that work with intelligence j and vigor. \Valluded some time since to I1I3 1 appeal to Postmasters; he desires every Post- j % master throughout the United States to keep a ' j liox in his oflicc in which persons disposed to ' . aid the work may deposit what sums they j t please. His calculation is, tliot if each office ' throughout the com.try will collect only fi ftecn j % cunts a month, the work will he finished ns j j fast ns the workmen enn proceed. j p AGRICULTUKAL ADDRESSES. ! ? Hon. Ki>waui> Kvkisktt has accepted an invi- j li tnt ion to deliver an ndJress nt the Georgia 1 ^ ijtnte Fair, to lie held in Atlanta, from the 24th ! 1 to the 28th of October. ' n Hon. 11 W. IIiLLiARt) will deliver the Annua- Ji Address before the Alabama Sl-ito Fair, on the | e ?"th November. I fl Lieutenant M. F. M.vunv hns accepted nti in | t ritation lo deliver the annual address before ! <the North Alabama Agricultural anxJ Median i_ j v - ..^.c.viuh, iu n? neia ni uecatur, ou the i v lOtli inst. ! i The Institute Fair will be opened in Charles 1 3 ton, on tlic loth of next month. Col. Alfbkd A 1'. Ali>euj[i, of Bam \< ell District, has accepted a an invitation to deliver the annual address. On the 8th, Oth, 10th and 11th of November f nex*., The Fourth Annual Fail* of the State Ag I ricttUiiral Society comoa off, at the beautiful f Oroands of the Society, near Columbia. The f Annual Address before the Society will be de- c livercd by the Hon J. A. Woodward. o SENATOB BBODERICK KILLED IN A DUEL. ? The Hon. David C. bnodenck, United States . Senator from. California, was killed, September 13th, in a duel with Judge Tkrry, of the Su- ^ preme Court of California. The difficulty originated in n political quarrel. In June last, ^ in u speech delivered at the Lecompton State Convention at Sacramento .ThiImT?.iiv > 6- * | of Mr. Uroiiebick in abusive terms, and Mr. B. j retort? J with harsh epithets, uttered, not in!1 the presence of Tkrrv, but to Ijis friend, one ! j>. W.3'?*mct. The latter challenged Buoijeti* ? us, who refused to fight, but intimated his 1 wilKngne?eto meet Judge Tkury at the close of t the pending canvars. At the conclusion of the * late election Judge Tkbbv 6eut a challenge to Mr. Brodebick, who ucccpted it. The meeting r took place near Fan Francisco on tbe morninn t 77 " ? of the 131 h of September, and at the first fire * Mr. BnoiiF.mcK Ml, his antagonist's ball having * iint-rccU his lungs. t i Ova exchanges. j CHving to an oversight, we have omitted <] t* mention tlie recent changes which have been made in shihc of our eontemporanieji. n The Charleston Courier hns been much eh- f inrged and improved, and has been provided f( with a complete net of new type. It is now a ^ ntuffimoth slieet: itresentinif ind??<l nn ?Hr?? --- =? ; """ c live- "mapof buij* life." It in an old find well j. *?tu Wished journal. edited with ability and r great businoee tact, and from its varied co?- { inercial intelli geJKie nnd miscellaneous newt is # particularly valuable to.the ineicliaot and gen- j eral reader. May its shadow never be less. j The Charleston Mercury has recently donned ^ a new aet of type, and thus added to it many n ?laiaM ?|Nn public favor and patronage. The ^ Mercury has long been the firm and consistent T advocate of Southern rights, and its, editorial . j columns show no. abatement of that spirit and f ability which have given it n character and ? position among the loading journals or the r Sooth. Its general-management is character- ^ iced by a )iW*slity and public spirit which musk in mux Uacoatinu^diprosperity. 'I'll* investor JilrtiHUtrU recently edited with Miuoh ^ibilVty l?y Mr. Cnahlka IL Brick, lias iiMii p?rei*A?ed by Mr. E. J. McDaniel. who will fcenee/orth Mium? the editorial manogentni M*. Iir.su ic will 4*rote himself exclusiv>4?jto the pr?fe&*i?ji o( (M law, fit whieli we tftlst he will meet with prosperous . career. To the new editor, we extend our fres* wiJjes. *-*r?:?? Mr- Jon* II. K?duw, orsrseer for Msjor Jmim y. KiJUito. si* vij]e* North of Neirberry write* 10 tne titntg anw. una sagmj , i m?d three hsivdo, thai ffeked out Um foL- ' lowing weutUvod Thursday. tbtftJK^fewya 1m,, Wiott 349, Ilarrie^ HS*. The next ?l*v 1 the cam* k*ud? picked tlvo fallowing) Geont? i 601 JUfc, WioUr408, H?rri,et *>& Tito cotton , was picked between daylight and dark on ea?b d.y. The day* the picking wa? don* cotion was very dry, im haw -M no min for two 1 'l - ? ?!?. 1 believe ( could select twelve h?nd? - outof the Major* gtbg of negro* that could ' bent any e^Q^ number piekmgoottua in the J &V' v,- \ - OUR DISTRICT FAIR. Tlin necessity of going to press at aa early Lour on Thursday will prevent us from doing more than giving a very brief account of the Fair, which has been in progres* during the* past two days. The Exhibition has been a dctsided success, nnd has fur surpassed the most sanguine anticipations of the friends of the Society, both with regard to tho number of persons present on the occasion, and the number nnd variety of the articles upon exhibition. The number present, wo have heard vorionsly estimated at from two ttf three thousand per fon?; and iu the variety and extent of the articles exhibited, this Fair has been far ahead of the usual District Fairs, and in many respects j vrowld compare favorably with the Annual | Stalo Fair in Columbia. In the dianlavuf finn I . ' ~J I horses," tliis exhibition, in tomo respects, even surpassed that; whilst the samples of field 1 crops, and specimens of tasteful handi work were every way worthy of comparison. The Fair hns reflected the highest crcdit upon all t-oncerned, and is truly matter of pride and congratulation to all who are interested in the general prosperity of the IMstrict. The success >f the enterprise lias been in n great measure ?wlng to the real and energy of the President, L'ol. J. F. M.\usn w.L, who has devoted himself with untiring effort during tlio past few weeks, to effect all the necessary arrangement*, and impart It is own enthusiasm to others, lie has [H'rsoniilly superintended the arrangement of the jrvtind*, the erection of the buildings, and the reception and distribution of the various nrtipies sent, and the success of the Fair is a wellleserved recompense for his labors. The Fair Grounds, as is well-known to most j ^f our readers, arc situated about a half-mile | from the Village, in ft South-easterly direction, forming port of the premises of John II. Wil 'on, who has made a liberal donation of the i.'c of the land to the Society. Approaching >n the West, }ou enter an ample enclosure ikirted around with the Stalls provided for the rarious stock, whilst in the rear is the spacious tud substantial building which has been crccrd for the exhibition. It is capable of holdng fifteen hundred persons, and during the . 'air wns crowded to its utmost capacity. At >nc end is the Speaker's stand, ?ml at the other xtremity a gallery, which affords a view of .lie interior, whilst the spacious bnlcony in ront commands a fine prospect of the adjacent jrounde. Here, within and without the buildug, were asfcmb'cd, on both dnj-s, a dense asicmblv. erowdinir t.Ii? ?nir?n<? ?i.~ >nssnge<>, and alternately swaying backwards i ind forwards lo the points of attraction?now ooking nt the spirited steeds, the fast trotters- J md t!ie gentle paecrs, nnd tlien returning to j urvey t'?c rich store within, comprising the 1 aried products of the fields, the dairy, the ooin, the needle nnd the pencil. Ilere were ' he finest vegetables, pumpkin?, turnips, pota 1 oes cm liiaitimuih size, ami then every variety j if grain, and beyond, the fruits and tlie choice j vines ond cordials, over which the Committee ! lad a jubilee the livelong day. On the oppo- \ ite aide of the house were arranged the temptng specimens of domestic skill in the housetold and culinary departments; aud the snowy iread, the luscious, golden butter, the fleecy nrd, the savory ham?the pickles, the jams, nd preserves. Above and around were susiended quilts and counterpanes, numerous rich ...I.*/*;.)/...:*. ??u-i ? J ' 1 ...?. UIU^1 .VC, V.1 ugucc mill necuic wgi'K ; wax I lowers?and, adding to Hie richness and beauy of the collection, pome fine paintings in Oil> ireeian, and Cr&3'on. Our merchants were veil represented by choico specimens of their rare*. Mr. D. McT/acciimx, Messrs. Branch, kllen, <fe Edwards, Messrs. Okay & Robkrthov, Ioork it quaick, M. Israel, b. m, h Sw a. v in stock, wieu <t Lytuuoe, h. w. lawson," nd others. We have neither the time nor the space at resent, to dwell upon the merita of the finetlooded coursers that sported upon the turf beore the door; or upon the horned cattle or cathered fowl. They were all worthy of the cc&sion, and will no doubt bear off prizes on 'tlier field*. Inmirn?T( ?III ?J _ - ... ?v?? (wue n ; mil CUUCUV* >r to do justice to tlic theme. More than eight lundred life-membership certificate* have been ssued, and the Society is a fixed institution, Id conclusion, we echo the sentiment of the larshal of the Day, Mr. A. C. IIawtiiobn, as ;iven uuder the inspiration of the occasion. 'Hurrah for Abbeville 1" THE FATE 01* RTO loww vtiiwti* The mystery which 1ms so long surrounded he fata of Sir John Franklin's third and last xpedition to the Arctic regions has been clearid up by the return ot the screw-steamer Fox o England. This vessel, which was sent out hrough the perseveranoe and energy of Lady Ynnkha, found at Point William, on the rorth-west coast of King William's island, a ecord of the abandonment, in April, 1848, of lie famous Erebus and Terror, by their officers nJ crew, and the departure of tli&stfr.vivorsof he party, 105 in number, to Great Fish'River )ue of these vessels wag crushed in the ice, and he other driven on shore ; Sir John.Franklin laving died about two month* previous to the IWaster. Franklin sailed with his party of 138 picked vei? on the 12th of May, 1845 ; the last dispatch roiri him was dated Whale fish Isl'aui in July ullowiug, nnd he w?? last seen about the same ime by a whaler. The ships wera desepled, it iow appears, in 1848, and if the story related ly the Esquimaux to Dr. Kae can be considered 'elinble, some of tlio survivors of tho nnrtv - J rer* alire two year* afterward*-. Dr. Rae tated in bis communication to the Admiralty hat some Esquimau* on the North Shore of ting William's Land, which ia a large island, ad met, in the spring of 1850, forty white nen travelling southward Aver the ice, and Iragging a boat with them. The men then vera in a destitute and pitiable aondition, and ater-ln the' season th*-,bodies of some thirty ive vere discovered on the continent and i<JJ#ewt iiTand, and I>r. IUe brought homo menorrsls from the spot wbfoh fully identified the >srty with the expedition. '? nwMrnnP doHtoir oik, TIm Scientific American gives an account of kn i?proved Cotton Gin iavsaUd by Mr. fob*, Wilson, of Andecso# VilUge. S .C. The bjectof thi* invention ia to obtain it cotton (in that Wi!l gin both tl?o targe and nhort ?ta)la edition'tfquuflydfefl without injuring the iber, and wa rapi<Ktf aqnal to the ordtoa* y aaw giivv invention oenaiaU in tha mi>loymento*tt??o( thraaor mora firmly tooth-, i .j i.j j? Id or serrwea cynwers, 90 ?rr?Dgeu as U> to*le nearly Ui eout*ot . witli oae onotber and orm * eottoii &i?ro&tMr enolbaure at tkelr Inler fcid*?, the cylinder* ntrtigin ' be*re?dlr?eii?rfMr<1fatftib*j irHl p*w?ftt, it tlM ?psM b#tw???(Mm, opporfitel/ motiog urfc??*t*tb? eottoM, mi|;ty th? Mtlofe ?f i*id aoKum affhntn?JI? *??i??i? ;tlu >i rom tbitffeM ia ' uingr, is ?ooftMt(<*l twramtltMM *fof+- 1 i?id. stripping bro*m anju* rmhur;. tU ora?r to strip th* lto< from iii *nd '1 THE WAB IN CHINA. The correspondent of tlic Loddon Timet sayi that, in 1'uria, it is pretty confidently aflhraei that war, in China. is not so inevitable as at hai been leaught to be. It is said that the expedi tion will be sent out, but not for the immediat< and unconditional commencement of hostilities that it will hnvo the Ambassadors with it, ant that, should these be received, and proper anc amble satisfaction given for the Peiho affair a conflict may be avoided. M. do Bourboulon'i recall is said to be beyond a ?kJubf, and it ii reported tliat ho will i.: mt.?inr by A-nrililnry uian. In EupUad, the war fotei does not appear to be so strong as it was on the first rccept of llio disaster to British arms. .Some of the English papers aro free io thcii censure of the conduct of the British minister, as provoking hostilities unnecessarily. The English suspicion that Russia had a hand in the recent trouble, appears to be entirely ground' less. Russian journal* speak of the renowal of hostilities with regret, and express a hope that the four powers "unite their forces and give a decisive anomaly nnd an obstacle to the peogresa of civilisation." SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN REVIEW. have received the October number ol this valuable quarterly, which has been delayed beyond the usual time of publication, Irom the increased quantity of rending matter. ! . it oue of the ablest and most profound of the Reviews, and the present number contains its ij.iumikj ui ungiiiiu maiier iroin wellknown contributors. The following ia the table of contents: Revised Hook of Discipline, by Rev. J. II. Thorn well. I). D., LL. D., Professor of Tlicol< ogy, Theological Som innry, Columbia; I.ifc and writings of Muiiiionidcp, by Rev. James Cohen, A. M . Tutor in Hebrew, Theological Seminary, Columbia ; Natural Science nna R<?vculed Religion, by Rev. Richard S. Gladncy, Aberdeen. Miss. ; An Educated Ministry?The Board of Education, by Rev. Samuel T). Camp oen, uetievn, Alo.; Tlio Church a Spiritual Power, by a Georgia Pastor; The Ilevivnl ol the Slave Trade, t>v Rev. J. L. Wilson, D. D.; Secretary of the Board of Foreign Mission?, NY.; The General Assembly of 185'J, by Rev. B. M. Palmer, D. I)., New Orleans; Breckin. ridge's Knowlegc of God, Subjectively Considered, by Rev. J. II. Thoruwell, 1). I)., LLD., Notices of Recent Publications. Periodical Lit erature. FunEIOX M.UI.S BY TIIK CtTV Of WASHINGTON. ?The foreign papers by the City of WnnhingIon are received. They arc but one day later I linn those by the Indian. We take the following items of interest, from them : Hie King of Naples has published a new decree, extending to the 30th of June, I860, the period fort lie fr?e admission into his dominions of wheat, flour, nnd oilier articles of food. It appears from this this fact that the harvest in kingdom of the Two Sicilies is not so good as was expected. Tho prieo of flour is dearer in some parts of Spain than in Paris. It is quoted in Barcelona 4Of. the kilogrammes and iu I'aris at 34 f. The Saeivd College of Rome lias met and oppointed 17 liisliopa. In the minimi allocution of the Pope; Ilis Holiness alluded to the Naliounl Assembly of ISulogna, and referred t?i the censure expressed by that Assembly against the Papal Government. In conclusion, he expressed a hope that the Koinagnese will return to their allegiance to the Iloly See. The Titm-a and Daily News have eaeli a leader on the capture of Schamyl, which they regard is calculated to extend the influence ol litissia in l'ersia and the East. The Impcriul French Guards are' to be increased from 40,000 to (>0,000 inen. The Princess Clotildo wus expected to visit Turin shorly. Important from Wasiiixgtoh.?The New York Herald's special dispatch from Washing ten has the following, under the date of the 11 in mat: "It is understood tlint the British minister, Lord Lyons, has received a peremptory and important di>*ptttcli from his government., demanding explanations from our government ol the Course of General Ilariiey in the Sun Juan affair, to which the Secretary of State is now preparing a reply, which will vindicate fully our rights, and <lo htled* cover the whole ground of the controversy to the satisfactiou ol the American people. The whole matter will be laid before the President on bis return tomorrow. "A communication has been received from the British government, through Lord Lyons, requesting that their acknowledgment may be conveyed to Mr. Ward, our Minister to Chi' na, Commodore Tatnall. for their friendly conduct at the affair of Peiho." The E-ectioss.?The result o? the late elections indicates generally a triumph for tb? Black Republicans. The New York Day Book says that the Democrat leaders talked "squatter sovereignty" hence the result. That paper aays: In Oliin. tli? Ponnl?li?an CloU * , .... ... uiu w viuftCi, IICUUVU hy William Dennison, Jr., for Governor, is successful by about 15,000 majority. The indications are that the new Seuate will have a Republican majority of from twelve to sixteen.? An United States Senator in the plane of the Hon. Geurge F. 1'ugh, Democrat will be elected by the Legislature. It is supposed that Salmon P. Chase will be his successor. Very low returns have been received from In? diana. Theso indicate slight Republican gains. l'cnsylvania has gone oppositon by a small ranjority. The vote is light. The Legislature will be Opposition in boln branches. The Democracy have done better in Iowa. 1? >1.. i 1 * ... 01* wuiiuco iiuhiu iruin uiey nave giuifd 530 votes. Republican majority iu tho Slate two years ago, 2,J 51. General A- C. Dodge, Democrat, is possibly elected Governor. Arkansas Cotton Crop.?The Ilerald, printed at Camden<iu the Southern part of Arkansas, pponkine of the crop in that part of the State eays: "The present nrop, it is said~by those who know, will largely exceed that of Inst year, anil the prospect is that prices will l?? equally as good, if not better, so far, to the beet of our information, until within the fast few day*, the weather has l)Mn nwiniilmi. ' <? *-- u?:? ?J . IVI HakiiCriU^ BUU if it should continue for a couple of months there in no calculating, with any certainty, the value of the orop that will be throwq iqta ma*; ket daring the winter and spring." A 1 otter in the New York Journal of Commerce, dated Little Rock, ArkqttAs, Sept 20th, ays: "It may interest New Yorker* to know (hat the yield of eotton in Arkansas Valley Its* never exceeded the promise of the preoent Mason. Heavy pickings ara now made, and the weather is dry and extremely favorable. The uplaud crop is alike promising." Tne UxitkpJ State? akd Nicaragua.?The Galveston-(Texas) News, of the .2d instant, contains a letter from Gen. Lamer, United 8tates Minister to Nicaragua, in which lie sav* n treaty between the United States and that Government hua been ratified, wluoh isaooeptable to {b$ former and which opens thedo^r to th? peaceful immigration of Americans. After deploring the filibustering spirit, ha adds: Two questions alone reman* to be settled? tho claims of onr citizens against that Government ao4 thf opening ofthe transit rpute. The formerwill be adjusted I have no doubt, to the' satisfaction of alt parties, by a JoTrit eotumittion of the two Govarmanta, andwitfe regard. Vo tha latter .although aome difficalfUf, eonfinne to bkhi, which maybefurtb^r c&m>? pWat*4 j aU)l nw?h la to be ho pad from th? SK'^&SrSr* ?? j?M4k^ u?<llu th??B*rg]V <"<??{ 4?v?r?-< nfcAMfc*' V . ^ ^ ' - *- ^''. '' ^ - ' The Florida Election.?The Jacksonville s Standard of the 10th inrtantoaysS "AsthoeleeI tion return* como in slowly Upon U?> thev bring ! (lie Clear indicntion of tli? election of lion, C. H. Dupont, Chief Justice, Judge Forward and " Horn P. 3. Walker, Associates. The people J hav? shown their good judgment in the selec, tion of these very able and worthy gentlemen I to the important positions they Are to occupy, and 1'loridn lias a .Supreme Court of which lie ' may be justly proud. r H. * ' Memphis.?When this city sub?*ibed in 1850 for her first railroad stock of $500,000 in $he Memphis nnd Charleston Railroad, she contained (i population of 0,282, and her whole tnjtnbfo prbperty was valued at $3,000,000. Iler population now exceeds 80,000 and her tables are over $17.0000,000. .<* , OOMMEBOIAL. Abiucvillk, Oct. 19, 1859. Cotton.?Business is becoming more lively, and u considerable quantity has been sold, the past week, at prices from t) to 10 eta. Columbia, Oct. 18> 1839. Cotton - The sales of cotton yeslcrduy amounti ed lo 62 bales, at former quotations. CltARl.KSTO*, Oct. 15, 1869. Cotton.?Tliere was n pood demand for colton to-day. nnd former prices were sustained, viz; f y|@ufic. I UlttBl'lm, Oct 1?, 1859. t Corrox?-Tliis article brought ftom 10^ to , lie. until Saturday last, wlieu tlic unfavorable news froin Europe caused a decline of J. Our 1 market closed at 10$<\ for good middling. ? II. ?fc N. E SOLOMON, i ?????? ! j OO M8IQ JJEE 3 . J 11 X Jjyon, W W Belcher,J McBriile, W A ?L R E Gains, G W Joncp, Tnggcrt <fc McCaslin, Cownn <fe Britt, II W Lnwson, W M Hugliev, 1 Mrs B Tihnnn, B M it S A Winstock, (I W i Crawford, J II Wulcmnn, J S Cothrnn, Hugh Wilson, J White, It J While, W Ilill, I). It. SOKIH-EV. Ag't. HTT 3VT ENEAL. MARRIED, on Tuesday evening, the 18th, Oct. 1359. liv I>avid lOllnr V?n .\f? Wti_ LI AM D.'McGEU, to Misa JANlI KOBINSON, all of Abbeville. OBIT TJ A !Ft Y. DIED in this town on Sunday night til II o'clock, of Typhoid Fever, Miss VIRGINIA C. HONDLKYi aged 18 yoar? and about Iwo months. Thus has this gentle, affectionate nnd huppy spirit passed away lo her heavenly home. Those glorious eyes, so full of tho light and j earnestness of her loving nature, have closed . I r..r?VM ?- ? - 1 I ul?g Olicms, IU tJJIUIl, we ClJll II! dently believe, upon a brighter und holier world. i In liio fresh bloom of womanhood she baa de, ! Bceudud to tlio grave, following thus Jier Savior ! i | to his own Eternal Rest und Kingdom, llcmem,! lie ring the purity nnd fidelity of her life, the sin! eerily of her repcutanoe towards God, the wresti i lings of Faith und l'rnyer, by which the obtained ; the mercies of Christ, can ice doubt that hers is ! now the justified believer's portion?-'Forever , I with the Lord ?" To her the voyage of lift* hstd scarcely begun, and fair skies of earthly hope were uhovu, and ' happy nu^nries of the future were hers. But not yet had that condition been fulfilled. Even the trihulutiou through which all the loved of God , must pass into bis.Kingdom, ller conflict came 1 ?"the winds wei'o contrary,'' (lie stoimy | waves rolled high. But over the wa of convtc- 1 lion, Christ came, obedient to her cry of Fuith, I and gave her " the saving strength of His right | hand." In the consciousness of this deliverance, f " she loved God, loved her Savior and longed to love them more." Her end wasjjct/ce. She died " looking to Jesus.' We will not mourn her early loss, for " the less of this cold world, tbe uioro of heaven." B. J. DIF.D, in1 Ml. Cnrmel, on the evening of tbe , noth ultimo. Mr. JOUN B. MORltAil, eon of Samuol It. nn<t N'mn-u S.. ??.- oo.i j ... I..D yeuf of Ilia age. It it indeed with pain, 1 that wo record the death of one so young, who was stricken down just at the threshold of manhood, and too, at a season of life wheu the prosj pecta and anxieties attendant upon the young, are recognized with most interest, uud when the p duties and responsibilities that wait upou inaturer years, were just beginning to be truly felt. The subject of this notice was a young roan, > than whom none bud more warm and congenial , friends, and by the finer impulses of human na lure, he was ever actuated towards his fellowI mun. In character, he was upright ami obliging, possersod naturally of a generous heart, and strictly adhered to no principle but thut which characterized the true gentleman, llis death waa truly a triumphant death. Heaven was a theme upon which he loved to dtyell, and his eternal future waa the chief concern of his soul; that his spirit is at rest with th? angels of God, there is none can doubt. Friends who had gathered round his dyiug pillow,'aud watched his | calm unruffled t>row, his placid look, and heard his voice in prayer, his song in praise, doubt not but he had experienced that peace which passeth | all understanding. But from our midst he is gone, leaving behind him many frteuds, a fond wife, aud an infant son, and while w* moyrn we mourn not aa those who have no hope. ' " TEN DOLLARS IWIBDT LOOK OUT 2 EVERYBODY! T1IE house of Q. W. COX, was broken open on the 25th of Sept., ult.. and a OOLD VEST CHAIN and other valuable articles was taken. The said chain wan of a SQUABB, FLAT LINK, and was broken, and as well as I can recollect, about three inches from the end that fastened to the watch; it hod*.when stolen, a pin fixod in it to supply the piece of the link that was broken. 1 will pay Fire Dollars for the Chain, and Tea Dollars with evidence to convict the scoundrel. ; o. \r. cox. Oct 21 25 IMPORTANT MB, 1 . v ; . J ,* >" r r%*'i 'V ^ 9 m fEWfAL ESTATE OF 6AB1IEL COX, Dcc'd. BY permission of Uie Ordinary of Abbeville District, the ander?igne<l will sell, at poblia oufcery, at the late residence of dee'd, all of bis personal Estate, comprising between Thirty and Forty Negroes, many ef them young and very likely. rfOTtlNJ* nrt'l'mr-VKT ~r- ? ?. 3 ~y 3 WHEAT,: FODDER. COTTON-SEED AND $tWM8. TWO WA40tfiS, . A Baggy and HarnOM, JI nAnn ftvtmma . ?m* , WVVAf Ww AWAV UUI^ HORSES, IMS, ii"iSB!*&nE? flSRTHr i'iii >?>( * tfcfabr tf&fe; 'tat q*M ksown ?n * ??/> -wvv? v.?'/ . Jl - - The State of South Carolina, ABBKVILLE DISTRICT. , In the Court of Sessions, Fall Term, 1850. Ou hearing the nnswer of llfo Commissioners of Roods, Hridgcs and Ferries, lo Rules Berved upon them from this Court, ut Fall Term, 1858, and Spring Term, 1850, It is Ordered, that tho Presentments of the Orand Jury, with the Orders of Cuuit thereon, upon which the said Rules against the Commissioners were founded, t?golher With the answer of the Commissioners to the same Rules, rnnde tu the present term, bo copied in successive Order) and published in the Jixxnner and Prett, for the information of the citizens of Abbeville District. Also, Ordered, that a copy of the Same papers be made, and delivered to a member of the Legislature, from this District, to be laid be. foro that body. ft. MONROE. Oct. 6th, 1859. To Win. K. Bradley, O. T. l'orchcr, John Devlin, Knoch Neison, P. A. Waller, Thfeophilus Baker, Bam'l J. Hcslor, Snm'l S. Baker, Titos. Lesly> Albert CliukHoules, Rob't McAdnms, Rob't Brownlee, Jas. N. Cochran, T. Y. Martiu, Jas. ISIlis, Win. W. Ferryman, Allen Vance, Rob't F. Bnclinnan, Thoa. Suiitli and W. A. Williams, (JominisHionrrs of Roads, Bridges, ?fce., for Abbeville Distrtriet, South Carolina: " On bearing the presentments of the Grand Jury, it is ordered that so much as relates to the Commissions of the Treasurers of llio Boards of Commissioner* of High Roads and Bridges, llio Public Buildings, and Poor, the uso of ilie Public Mtmey and the official Bonds of tho Treasurer#, be copied and served 011 the rcspectivo Boards, with Rules requiring each to comply with the recommendations of the Grand Jury, or fa ilinpr In /I** a A (L? t L ? * * - " .. WW, Mint tu?jjr nmj w guuso IVt Hie next icrill." (Signed,) "JOIIN BELTOX O'NEALL." EXTRACT FROM PRESENTMENTS OF GRAND JURY AT OCT. TERM, 1858, TO WIT; " Tho Grand Jury of Abbeville District beg leave to report that they have examined the roporisof the Commissioners of Honda and Bridges, of the Commissioners of the I'oor and tho Commissioners of Public Building', and would report in reference thereto that the Commissions of the Treasurers of suid Hoards are too great, and enormously disproportional to the services rendered. In tho first place they would take up the report of the Commissioners of Roads anil Uridjjes, and here we find the (;?iiimi?sinin nf llio General Treasurer amounting to over Four Hundred Dollars, ami litis amount added to tlio Commissions of the Sub-Treasurers, makes I lie amount which the District pays for receiving and disbursing the Public Money in that department alone, near Five Hundred Dollar* and that fur service* which any good uccodutaui could discharge iu a few hours." "Neither is the Commissions t'leir only income, bo liberally have (hey assessed the District, that it seems they frequently have largo amount* of cash on hand, soinetimes so Ioiijj as twelve months, without accounting for uny interest, for I instance the General and Sub-Treasurers of the Commissioners of Ilouds and Uridgrs, hnve 011 hand at this time cash to the amount of $3,500, the Commissioners of the l'our ijl.bUii.yO cts., and the Commissioners uf I'uldic Buildings $528.10 cts., none of which rectus at this time to Ue needed, and may not be needed for months to come." j " In view therefore, of the largely increased, and increasing expenses of the District, we would : suggest that the Commissions of the said Treas urem no reaucea io a per cent... one per cent. for I receiving and I percent, for dishuiniivg." " We would also report ^hnt neither the General Treasurer and Sub-Treasurer of the Commissioners of liouris und Bridges bnve given Bond for the anfo keeping und dinbursmi'ut of the money committed to their charge, mid in | view of the fact that the Didtricl has in past nine sunereu loss lroni spell neglect, we submit tliat they be required lo return to former uauges, and give Bond for (lie safe keeping and disbursment of the public money, al#o thut they return Again lo former usages and have thrir reports published in the Banner and Prets, for the it?Bpectimi of the publio." " We would ngaiii revert to tho report of the I Treasurer of the Commissioners of Roads and Bridges, and report thai the Hoard ol Commissioners have limited the Commissions of the General Treasurer to $10, and yet notwithstanding such an order, he has received Commissions to the amount of $433, and would uIbo report thut their whole business teems lo be managed carelessly and extravagantly." " Also, that Little River liridge at Lea vols' Mill has been reported to us as in an unsafe condition." (Sigued,) "WM. BARR, Foreman." These are therefore, to command and require you, the aforenamed Commissiouers, " to comply with the recommendutions of the Grund ! Jury" as above *et forth, " or failing to do so, that you ahew cause at the next term" of the Court of Geueral Sessions and Coramou Pleas to I be holden at Abbeville Court House on the First I Monday in March uext, at ten o'clock, A. M. for ' Abbeville District. , Witness my hand and the seal of the said Couit, at Abbeville Court House, this third day of Februury, Anno Doiuini, eighteen hundred ami fifty uine, in the eighty third Sear of the Jndt-psudsnce of the Uuitad tat as of America. J. P. REED, Sol, Matthew McDonald, c. q. a A u. r. To Wm. K. Brudley, O. T. Porcher, John Devlin, Enoch NoIhoii, Jolin C. Scott, Tlieoph. i Buker, S. J. Heater, S. S. Baker, Tlioa. Lesley, Albert Cliukscales, Robl. McAdams, Robt. Brownlee, Jas. N. Coclirau, T. Y. Martin, Jns. Ellis, W. WV-Perry man, Allen Vance, Robt. P. Buchanan, Tlioe. Smith and W. A. Williams, Commissioners of Roads, Bridge*, Ate., Tor Abbeville District: Whereas, at the last Term of the Court of General Sessions and Common Picas, hold en at Abbeville Court House, for Abbeville District, it was Ordered that so much of the Presentment of the Qrnnd Jury for said Court, as relates to the Commissioners of Roads and Bridges, to wit: " Many of the bridges of the District in point of -firmness and durability do not correspond with tha amount <*f money expended upon them. In a number of them, thatimbera used are under the proper size and of a kind easily to rot and give way. Commissioners letting out con traotsfor the building of bridges, should Hubmil definite specifications ernbraceiug timbers of sufficient slxe aud durability and iq all instances exact a strict compliance on the part of contractors. ' "The roadi of the District aro at present in a shocking condition, owing, iu a great part donbtless, io the excessive rains of the winter, but to sortie extent attributable to a defective system of repairing, with reference both to the tame and labor exprnded upob tbem. Tho officers charg ed with this doty should of the public, the full time assigned by the LeKislatura'for the performance of the duty with the employment of a proper system of draining And embankment. If our roads were thoroughly diiebed upon ?aoh side and thrown up in tige center, with caus; ways at low and nrftrsby points, t? approhet^l there wwaId be <sr Lear eorpplaint upotv the object than now exists. . ** The Grand laric Is isifortn^ arenfipf the Dowd of Um CommiaaioiMr* of Mph rdmm to entH ibtq bond for tbo >sCe |?e?pip(r ??? proper expvndiUffM of th? monef* committed M#.thta: Notwithstanding feeftopiod *u4 CMVod..M|-.l|fo':?om(QiwiM?n oi ; Roads And BridgM for Chak ooqfUbriuioi^ wiii^ , m? ordt?r ?B<^?rdJ'r?mrtflaffUt^rn to take proper tUo VM? HM : J1** ! gig* DMrfet 7^ To the Sheriff of Abbeville District: You -litroby required ami commanded to vuinmon iho;fcforesaid CommioHionertr to be ond appear boforo tho Judges of the Court of General Sessions and Common Pleas to bo boldcu at Abbeville Court House aforesaid, on tho first Monday in October next, to report their action in llie promises aforesaid. And liavo you then aud til ere Ibis Writ. Witness, Matthew McDonald, Ksq, Clerk of the said Court, at Abbeville Court House, this twenty-eighth day of July iu tho year of oi)r Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine, and eighty fourth yeur of American Independence, ? J. P. REBD, Sol. Matthew McDonai.o, c. o.e. a c i?. We, tho Commissioners of Roads and Bridges' for Abbeville District, beg leave to make the following Report to tho Court of General Sessions for Abbeville District* to be holden at Abboville, C. If., First Monduy of (October, i860: As much of the Report of the Grand Jury/ for the October Term, 1868, ?3 relatru to the Commissioners of Roads nml Bridges, in reference to the management of our General Treasurer, we bejj leave to say, whtn the General Treasurer was elected to office, it was expected that he Would give bond) Atid would have done so, if he had been asked to do so 011 the day ol his election. Not giving bond, he was solicited to do so tho March following. He said it was a reflection 011 his integrity. The General Treasurers that hud preceded In ill hnd not given bond, ut least t wo of them?he took precedent from them and former boards, and refused to give bond ufter the Report of tho Grand Jury, Oct. Term, 1858. March Term 185'.), he threw up the office, and was elected hy a majority of tho hoard to continue in office, the remainder of the Term without bond, and wo believe, nnd report, that there is uo danger of the public suffering loss; bu'. would rccominend when there is anew board formed, that they go back to foimer u?nges lor I tho sufe keeniiiir of ilia miMi? mim?n ? I?o ? I ? "J* j As much of liie Report as relaU-s to Commissions taken by otlr General Treasurer, was not j in accordance with tho wishes of thfc General i Board. Their order was in as iilach as the for| m?r General Treasurer had taken five per cent, we would go hack lt> Former customs and give $10 a year U? our General Treasurer, which would Buve the District near ?>40o. IIo clioso to take the five per cent, in as much n? the former General Treasurer had taken it, and it Imd been allowed him by one of our Judge's of the Court of Common Plea?. And we, the Commissioners of Roads and Bridges, do think it out of place to Report, an in (his notice, if after hut. tling with it for years, the General Treasurer can go into Court?and on application to the presiding Judge, be allowed live per cent, iu opposition to the wishes of tiie board. We must say in counectiou here, that when our General Treasuier was re-elected January j 13.VJ, he was allowed by the Hoard or a urn- : jority of them, to take five per cent of tltc pub- j lie money for Roads and Bridges, for receiving and paying out. The understanding with those wlio voted foril, was that one General Treasurer | coulil go into Court and he allowed il, no mullt-r | I what the views of the Board might be, nnd it j was as well to allow bv order of the Hoard n_s i to have it allowed by tho Court. Hut we lire natUfied that u majority of the Hoard arc only in favor of rcsotinblu compensation?*?;/ one per tent. And the reasons why it has nut been done, nre those above stute<l. Now what we want, is for the Court to nay, whether it will allow live per eeui. 10 one tumoral Treasurer, or ulllow llie board lo say wliut will be reasonable coinpens.v lion. As mucli of tbe Grand Jurys* Report, Oef. 1858, ns relates to tlie extravagance of Commissions in ruiwiiitr from the public, more money than is necessary to pay current expenses. This i in not so rtnlltj?it may appear so to thcril. there being Aa,5(i0 in the General Treasurer^ hand, Oct., 1858. Hut tliey must recollect the Commissioners year will nut be out till June, 1850, and this Surplus that appears will all bo absorbed | before that time, and iu place of Urge sums he iug held over from year to year, we have always been iis debt whan the end of the year come*, | and when we mako over assessments iu January, we have always lo inukc tlu-ni iu reference lo that lact. As far art tho iutere.il on these nmountrt is concerned, it never has been ilie practice lo require our General Treasurer to pay interest | on the amouut of Surplus in his hands; neither ! would it be right. They ore generally men living in the country, and if they were lo fend out the j l'nblic Funds, could not have iliem at command 1 when needed. A banker could use tbe Funds iu ] ibis way, and a safe hanker in the village has : proposed to tuke tho Funds of the Hoard, give \ bond and security for the sul'o keeping of the j money ; receive and pay out, make a yearly re- ] r |>uii. ?/i mo Buiiiu n?r me use ul tlio Jf'nndx, with- j | out making n:iy additional charge. Il't iciih the j Court to tai/ whether tliiM would be lawful or 1 not. I We beg leave to Report, iu answer to ilie Grand j Jury's Report, Murcli Term, 1H50, in reference I to the building of Bridges with Light Timbers, find of a kind tlml will uolhu duriuble ; and with reference to timber, its size, that we have not put a sleeper on a Bridge less than 0 by 10 nnd 6 by 18, and every one that knows anything about the strength of timbers, know tlift a pieeo of limber of the uliove diflmcusions is much more stronger and duriuble ttiau a Silt l'i by inches ?lr-ss liable to rot, and much steadier. With regard to thekiittl of timber used, we have always UKed the best that could be found. If the Grund Jury will put themselves to tlio trouble to attend to the letting of abridge, they will find there alqrpys a bill of specifications, a bond to comply with Hie same. Such a thing as letting in uuy i other way is never done. 'We can report as I good a set of Bridges as over was in Abbeville District, and we would sfly the hesl, the greater I part of them bring built on improved plans and uaw. <4 The 6rand Ji?ry Report, March Terra, 1859, j that relates 10 the condition of tlio roncb, mid the time that .should bj taken up in work, we beg to make the following Report: Tho condition of the Rond could not be (lettered hy work hut injured materially. The ruin* continued so late, it was generally impincticnble to work the Roads. The roaiU generally since have been worked well and are iu good condition. Ae to the time of working road* roust depend oa the rnad. onH Mm ?? J* ""*"A """ , , ...w Wi biuret VII U BUIIIC I Uljun requiring Iwice as much labor as others?the Commissionera endeavor to equalize Die hands according to the amount of labor, giving some roads 15 huutlu to the mile, and others 8. Wc have iu the District, uecoadiug to the Report of the several Commissioners an aggregate of 6 hands to the mile. If these hands are properly attended to it will not be found nfvessjmiy to work over 3 daya in the year to keep as good a set of Road* as ean be kept under oar. system of Road work: and we do uot presume the Law requires 12 days in each year expended on the roads,, but 12 daya if necessary. So that a man would uot be required to work tnoro than 12 days under any circumstances. All of whieh ia respectfully nuhmitted. WM. K. BRADLEY, Ch'r of Gen'l Board. .? IV i * NOTIOH . ASUPKRINTENDANT and TEACHER of the LETIIE SCHOOL, in this District, will bo elected bli tfie Fourth day of November next, by the Trustees. Th? fiafapw of H?. ptrinUTndant is $000.00 per pnnum ; and himeolf and family, If his family is small, are provided with boarding and lodging. For further particulars on this point; apply to the Secretary. Ills duties are to sdperintieniS, Manage, and Qovarn the Pupils and Farm, in aocordanoo with such directions aa h*:may, from time to time, receivo from theTrvstees. The Salary o( the Teacher is $460.00 per annum, and die I* provided with boarding and .lodging at the School. He Is to perform, thi usual duties of a Schoolmaster, according to'the instructions jift may, from ttRio. recolve from the Trustee^. ; Application for eitherof the above Offices, staMng particularly the ndftiber abd ages of tft<4 hildren &t tWappliaanta for. the Office #1 84 perlntendanL mosi.be handed to tm? Sectary It AbtoviHC T>r??n>us to the day -eWwfcn, ' ** i '.A ; THOMAS HIWVSQ*. ftw'y- 'K1 'Oet.19, . ..... r. , s y| .. jrf B0**HI? *a5b, With whiu l?ga off" ' My . Valuable Town Property, and Lands near the Village for Bale, on 1st Moft* day in December next. Tilt! House and lot in the Village of Ab? berille, on which llenry S. Kerr reside#, con taiuing about S'iV? Aofofj, well improved, with all necessary outbuildings. ALSO, The lot adjoining, Containing about )9i& Acre* on which there is* good Dwelling, Smoke-IIouno, and Kitchen, fronting on the samo streot with one above mentioned. ALSO, A Tract of Jjtmfl one mile and a half from thrf VillBgi*, on tho Rail Road, containing Two Hundre d &nd Forty Acres, one half in Woods, all under good fence. ALSO, A ownll Tract, cnc mile lielow tho Villngo oU the Augusta Road, containing Twenty Acres. There is a good IIoupc, and Outbuildings on this' place. The above properly will be caiofully shown to any person by calling on the fubscvibe^ 6K llenry s. Kerr. Terms mnde known on- dtfy of sale. JOSEPH T. MOORE,' Aeaignee. Oct. m, ISu'J do tdu' Negroes for Sale. I WILL sell on Sale-Day in NOVEilbES next, belbro the Coui't lloiife, ? Throo 3NTogrdc^^ Manuel, ni*ty years Of age, fifty-RVb years of nge, and Fraufc, ten yeare of age. 'lerms made known on day of sale. JOSUPli T. MOORE, Assignee. Oct. 10, 1830 20 tils HEPOUT Of lite Vji/ier Saluda Hoard of Couwiittiontr* of J!oa<k mid Bridge*. 185'.) To Gcn'l Treasurer, Dr. April 1 ltec'd of General Treasurer, liOO 00 June 'J " " " 430 50 " Lyon & Clinkscales, License to hawk ami Hell, GO 00 " M. Winstock, License to hawk nml sell, 50.00 ' 'J'. T. Martin, sale of old llridge on T. Creek, 1 25 ISalancc in Treasurer's baud*, last ltejiorl, ' -110 50 ?1118 31 l'r.u Contua, Or. June C Paid Moses Ashley, for repairs on Fcws' llridge, 30 00 i April 4 ' Thos. Aclcens, repairs i on nruigc tit Douglass', 200 00 j .1 iin'y 3 *' W. N. Wnre, repairs on I/r Turkey Ck bridge. 70 0(1 ! June 10 41 K. XI. Willi, Duilding Bridge :it Ward's Ford, on Saluda Kivcr, 400 00 May 0. " Urownlce Coin, for Jns. Taylor's wagon to liaul, 2 00 1R.1S j Oct. 5 " J. A. McCord, for hauling rock on Cambridge Road, 24 00 Sept 28 " John Richardson, for repairs on Job's Creek llridgc, 30 00 Sept 10 " M. Asliloy. for repairs on Few's Bridge, Littlo ltun, 7 00 j i Sort ' Sept 2 " Wesley Robertson, for repairs on Lower Turkey Creek Bridge, in part, 100 00 " 44 " Richard Robertson for repairs oil Bridge nt Kubtrtiim's Mill, 5 0t> 44 44 44 David llanah for. timber to build causeway, 3 00 Secretary and Treasurer's account, 20 00 Due Sec'y and Treasurer from last report, not charged, 10 00 7I..1 . - - ? juimiicu in irundurcr s ]iands> 247 34 *1118 31 BOUT. McADAMS, Sec'y and Treasurer. Oct. 21 25. X)ISSOLTJTXO!Sr OF COPARTNERSHIP. ^I^IIE Partnership heretofore existing under Jl the name of Seuddny A Barnes, i* this day dissolved by mutual consent. All . tlio notes and accounts of the firm are in the hands of Dr. C. V. Barnes, who alone is authorized to use the natno of the firm in making settlements. H. H. 8CUDDAT, C. V. BAKNK8. LownJsvillc S. C., Oct. 16, 1859. 26 tf. NOTICE. THE undersigned, having purohased fclw entire interest of his partner, Dr. II. 1(. Sonddav. resuectfullv cnlln tt?? ?' ?? citizens of iLowudeaviHe and vicinity to liia complete and select stock of DPtrros, MEDICINES, PAINTS, MLS, DYE8TUFFS, ^ CONFECTION ARIES, AC., AC., AC. All of which ho offers on as reasonable terms ns nnv man now living this side of Mason's and Dixon's line.. . :v . ; .. He liopcp, by careful attention to business, and straight-forward and honest dealing, to share in public patronagtj.and would therefore 1 ot.j i.w km guoui in ma litre, give hiai a trial, mid lie wiTt guarantee satisfaction. Feeling also permanently settled in Lowndes* vide, he respectfully offers his services to the citizens in the . ' ' v PRACTICE OF MEDICINE and SURGERY. Tlaving been engaged in snccessfu! practice for fire year* he solicit?, and hopes to share in,' patronRite. All of whioli u rainMi/iill* milted, ' C. V. BARKES/H. Lowndesville, S. 0. -jlL> :J,.' ' Oct. 21 23?tf. ... . t Lttbm's Extract* fdr tbelfoa ^\(pvc[iipf.' Franeipanni BktracUf. ^ ' r "Ju}: " . Poniadaa. ! M Sncfict&. ? Soap. Basin's Kiaa-MeCiuiakly, (on eternal perfume.) 5 jjraUyR Jinny Llnd Toilet Soap. < ' , > Glycerine and Camphor Soap. <. ' Gomn. CAtophov Ice, (for Chapped Band*.) " A Jay?WrV ?ndBrown*o Oriental Tflotb-Pa?te. Bazin's Superior Cologne. QoVMiWW Cftlogtw. ' v ; r, v *J Biiiii'i Aremitia Orv?t?I? Pow3er-Bo*e?a<d Poffs. L , Lnjr Wblie nd'Mdii FJo. rub *#??'.p&i. *T;.: i y:^ %