University of South Carolina Libraries
THE JNJ)KrL\l)OT rilESS Iviix*x: v i l x Jirc, sTc W. A. LEE, EDITOR. Friday Morning, Dec. 23, 1859. ADVERTISEMENTS. Hy reference to I Ik- ciml ot Dr. D. 8. BtNsoN, ft n ill lie 61-t'ii tln?t li? lias iicrmiiiiciilly located in our villuff< f*>r the prnc'ice of hit pr<>f,.?gu,n. Sop thw lulvorti.o'inent* ot Jim. 1). Williams; I. 11. Crawford; Wnrren 1'. und Willirim \V. ftelihrr, A?liidniMr?toiB of l.lie Estate of Willi),tn W. Ueli-litr, dev'il ; J. T. Moore, A>?ij{iie^; Wm, rnrter; Win. 1'. Nohlo Ex'r.; lVinrh, Alien <fc Edward*; Mr. MoCnrtliy: Mr*. Mary J.Coehrmi ; Wm. S. Smith ; It. 0. M. Duiiovant KlicrilF's Sale* ; Ordimirv'a Siftioc. Z3T Wo would wpceinlly nil i!io utUflion of the Planter* of tliij District lo the .'..Ivor xifomnniH 01 jit'hHi s j\. AiicicV , .> >. , 300 BroaJ Street, Aug<i:-t:t, Ge?. Tli" pros* upon oirr columns compel ? ? to <lc- < fcV llii- publication of vni'iotiH extract* from our | Lcgini st ni l- proceedings, which we designed for : oor present ws.te. For the purpose -of (jiving cur printers mi j opportunity in enjoy tin; Holiday*, we r. ill only j irtue n Half Sheet next we'll. a t Q t ALABAMA. The Senate of At.ihiimn. have uiianimon&ly adopted resolution* authorizing the (Governor to . rail a ivj me vvimii i?i i:u* ciecwon ? * f a Black rr?>-ti<|fiiL MISSISSIPPI. A bill |?as?e<1 * lie Miftusaippi ITon?o of lie- 1 vos on til*; lull, foil?i'l?!ing peddiitig j in lluit State, exoept by citizens ?>I I In* Stall-. ! A rewor.l of twenty Jive dollar* i- offered f->r infninintioi.-?f violation oft lie law. > COL. WIGJ ALL ELECTED SENATOR. 'We are j-!? to see. l>y le.apaieli, tliiit Col. ' Louis T. Wimwu. lms been fleeted Unite.1 ; i States Senator f'-oniTVxa?. lie \vm ?!i-c(oJ l?y i a nuij -vitv of two. fi 15 regarded as a triumph i over 0 . llorsiu:.-. ELECTIONS BY ."TIE LEGISLATURE. 1.ML-C I I'lTll, ff I'-,. I I... -t,1 jurirt, ltits Wen :Kcle-l to tin- impi>itn:.t btlicc ^ of codify in e owr Statutes. TT received S2 votes j nnd .liulfrc D. J... Wahpi.aw, 7-1 vote#. Juilge O'Neal hiis la-en ?-!ected Chief Justice \ of the Appeal Court?Chancellors Johnston and DrxKix Aiisoci-ite Justices. Judge \\*Ann- i iaw was not n candidate. ABBEVILLE MALE ACABEMEY; By reference to tlie Advertisement, ii will lie seen tlint the exercises of the Acndemv will ht- j ICFUIIICU UI1 me 15L .iiimiiny ill .miiiKiiy next. 'The Principal, Mi*. Wsi. II. Wiiitl, lias cMab'li?T:cd a very lwuli character, an<1 mails tho InMitinn one the first of its kind in tho State, lie will he assisted by llr. T. O. McGaslan a grailuntc of ihc Cilodt'l Acatlctny. ; ELECTION OF JUDBE. John A. Ing'i.-h, feq, of Clieraw, ?aya the Guardian, vriis la.-t night elected a Lew Judge ; by a very handsome and complimi'iitary vote ??f the Geiieml A??emhly. This result will l>e llit'lllv IT/ll ifl-Imr to tlio mnnf t \f.. Inglis. It was confident ly eX|?<'etr?l by them. The ?el?-etioii of such gentlemen as Messrs. Carroll and Ingli*. a* Chancellor and Judge I augurs well for the pure ar.d efficient adioiuistrv : lion of justice iti the State. DEATH OF OEN. W. A. ?WENS. j We regret to nnnounee. Rays the Carolinian' ' that a Ji'Sj?atch was, yesterday, received, an- I nonucing the death of Gen. W. A. Owens, of Barnwell, Solicitor of tke Western Circuit. 'Gen. Oto? lias feeen ill lor some time, but recent intelligence liad crenteil tlie hope lliat ! he was convalescing. lie was highly vnteemed. ! in his District and in the Slate generally, and : ilia death will be heard l>y all who knew hirn. with feciinga of sorrow and regret. MASONIC. Al the lafct regular Communication of Clin- : ton Lodge, A.-. F.*: M.\ the following Officers ; were elected for the ensuing yeur : j J. T Robkrtson, W.'. M.*. J. G. Edw.vhds, S.\ W.'. .1. T. Owes. J.-. \VV. I C. II. Allks, Treas. J. G. Baskin", Sec'y- 1 T. B. Crews, S.\ D.\ 8. Hp.Ntv Bk.aiu>, J.\ I).-. ] J.D.CHAL?KIW,Ut ,d j D. R. So.sdley , ) | It. C. StaUii, Tiler. j ELECTIONS. The following id tlie result of tlic flection for ; 1'resident and Directors of the Bank of (he j Htnte: For Pre*'nlent?Chamm M. Fit.man. For Dirrettr, to Jill the vacancy in the 3d Clam : of Director*?E. \V. Marshall. For tiirettor*. to rnu,iU..^ * ' "T , __ ......... ..IV J o* tflMSH"? >T il mam C. Dukes, Charles F. IIancrkl, J. I'. 1>eYzavx, W. F. McMillan. Gen. Jamea Jose* wnsunnniinotisly re elected Commissioner of the N< w Slate House. _ * ^ ^ . THE 8PE MCEE8HIP. No Speakery?t been elected, ou<l with regard to tlfc prospeel, the Washington Star, tluia BOPlMllfttfU The accepted opinion here w itlj reference to the organizai i?>ii of the llonJe, 'is that Mr. Klieiirmn cannot posnibly be elected to ilu* Speakership by n majority rrte;. nnd that if Messrs. Davis of IihI'iiuim, Clarke of New York, t Bigg? and Adrsbi of New ,11- r soy, so elect, heenn not be installed by an.il through the operation of the plurality rule, for which the Republican party manager* certainly expect thoxu gentleroeUrtp^yotc, by way of whipping the Abolition darfl around the altnnp for them ; the balance of tha in cm barn who not long sinee acted with ?m taring nppiirently taken fjjlLauil free ?ie? 3n4tr the Republican nurtv colors. It is farther iatpoiwible to preditt when another hullo*- * _ ?. oj?ruKor can poasiMy l>e taken. as in the esisijnfi condition ofttheir (M^ratiii|{ l ulrp, tlie ilclc'i-iiiinnlioij of any one member tftafhe nliall previously he hrjiid sue* MtfuUjT postpones ? vole. The IIoim? being too? under the Juimedvu'ie command qj. General 6ibTil?, th/ project for au organization is re* nmt*i?d??d.'v *"? . v' ^ W.\??iN0T0v n???i - ?p wcomurr i .. Hpw*4>f Repruhitativex.?M r. Vnl tnndigb am, *i ,V,T'b H'Sfki? #PC8C'1. 1fkf*k ?** replete wiul mwrwjli* for tli? AD<>li'tii)iti?i?. ? lie declared of lh4 Tii<ritl?e flave law, anil fco lhy ftfniK ^iV I*?* #rty T*rrftori^?, Aud whatevrr eUe the v Mr. Criwfftrd, of Georgia, made an ondarfghi Upon ih? Abolition fniinticwm of the N'^Wi, and j ' tvld/ ^^.xtbaiii to 'th?^in?ttornu6n of 4 BUflWBrpobbean P^<1?nt.. Knrbiuwf'f, 1h j . WM fdf.Ifidepenrfrnee uow on J ft r jrcf. h*d for a*f.enk?< hpth r* rit&Kjj* UOroi^ for l^VeririHp, 85 for Booopk, And To itfr'tntinrr,?He remainder of the votei >|Uf eeattarmg. NecrMW? cliuiae 111, THE LEGISLATURE. After nn animated diaeUMiou, the lluu<e on Saturday lost, passed a Resolution, proposing to the Semite to rescind the joint resolution, providing Tor the adjournment nine die of the General Assembly, ??ii Thursday 'he 2'2d inst., i nnil proposing instead, that the As-embly tako j rec> ss from Thursday Ihe '22d to the 1st Moii1 day in May next. The necessity of the. ineaaurc. was *nid to lie the groat accumulation of i business. According to the statement of the i Speaker, there were 6P7 marttet>s on the oalenj dnr, including those already [>riiited. Of these I uhout 200 bills have been passed upon, and ] ; svi'v v u one o i iihii'vi o vu uic vmciiUtir j j are c.>nliirtiifl from litct aefsion ; m?w matters! ) 03 ; residue 256 ; on.] 0 reports?milking a to. Inl of :SP7 untouched. In tin's proposition, the < ' Son(ito Ini# reinsert to concur. j Tlie Resolutions of Mr. Slr.mminukr, on the ! j i?t:lijeet of Federal Relations were unanimously I ' adopted in the House. They provide Ihnt in j ; (he jlidirnu-nt of the General Assemble. Ilm i -lu veholHinjj Staler, should immediately m??ct 1 to * a k o men mi res for united action ; that ! resolutions lie communicated to the slavehohl- j inir Stnti'8. with tho request that they appoint.) delegates to sneh niccling; that a special commissioner'lie appointed to cotnmnnicate to tlio j State of Virginia, the cord ial sympathy of Sou t h j Carolina ; arid that, an appropriation of f 100-, j (1(h), he ma le for Military contingencies. The | ISi-iinte however, d iH:it;ree<l to the Resolutions . I of Mr. Memmi.nokb, ami adapted instead a ; ituto j imposed hy Mr. Wakxkr Iij which j it is resolved, that South Carolina, still defer-| ring to her .Southern sifters, -tie vcrthflesn re- J spectfulh ai .lounccn to them, that in herjudg mont ilie safely and honor of the tdavchoid ing ; State* imperatively demand a speedy fepjra- ! from the other S'.ttes of the Confederacy, and 1 earnestly invites the elaveholding States of the i South to inaugurate the movement of Southern : reparation, in which she pledge* herself promptlv In nnil* The Hill for the establishment <-f n separate : Court of Appeal*, has been ratiHe<l by both I !Ion>cs. It makes quite an important change 1 in our Ju.lioiary system. Tlic Law Bench i.~ ' > reduced from 0 to the Chancy Iiciich from j 4 to i\ nri'l n separate Court of Appeals con- ! , stituted consisting of a C'ii'-f Justico ami two j Amncinlo .lodiri'A linvimr unni.IUln t:iri*>1i*t.inn of all on*''* in Law ami Ivj'iily. The I?ill for the C'odifieaiion of the Statutes ; ha* pnssed into a Law. Willi r of pool to the, election of u Commissioner to perform the work ' a correspondent of the Mi-rcun/ writes: .1 ii<lt?'' I .outs Warih.aw, it. is said, h:?.? poMtire- ; i ly withdrawn his num? from competition for j 1 lie Codification, nndthe name of Mr. I'tTionu I alone is before the Legislature for that woik. i i With hi# great legal knowledge, fine acholnr- ! i *!ii|>nml terse, pointed English, Mi.- choice must j < prove n happy on?*; hiiJ such is the general j impression. I j Wit ii regard to the chances of the Blue Ridge ; 1 Road, he \vi ites: The Blue lli.lttc project for aid to T>Valha11a j lingers in uncertainty. Mr. Mazyek's amend-! inent i the Semite ;s 1 iktlie gift of X-essus' | shirt, intended to kill it. It may pat-s the | House with-Mit this futal addition, and -escape ! , tlip hostility of the J-eiiate- Two Senators, j however, of those favor ible to the Toild have left Columbia, nnd tke prospect* nre not bright even for this stnaU assistance within the State. How different the lame and halting polio}' of this State from the course of Georgia, North , Catolina and Virginia. Here is what Gover- 1 ] nor WUe says, in his late message, of n project J ] requiring sixteen millions of money, every doJhu- mi wind* w <* > come from the treasury j of V:riri.nia; j ] Tiie Covington and oinoratinoan.?It ought | ( to be completed in the shortest possible time, i l Fo that, eti'l 1 recommend nn nnnpnnriniinn r?f ! two millions per annum until the work i* finished to the Ohio. Argument is idle on this policy. In the Senate to day tha bill to afford aid to tl.e Greenville and French Broad Railroad was loft l>y a vole of 12 yens to 27 nnyii. ( The bill granting aid to the 1 aureus Rail! ro.ul was passed bj* a vole of 26 years to 18 nays. UNION MEETINGS. ! By onr exchanges, we learn that tnlhueia*I tie Union Meetinpa lmr? l>onn tinl.l In ! portions of the Northern States. The call for | I the meeting in New York was signed by 20,000 citizens. Large meetings have been held in Hartford and New Iluvi n, at which union resolutions w-re adopted, and cordial sympathy extended to Virginia. The meetings in Bos- , ton and Philadelphia, were the largent and ; most enthusiastic ever known. But as it has j been nbkeii on the floors of Congress and reechoed by the .Southern journals, "What does j | all this amount to} It aiTurds uo index of the j ruling sentiment of the North. It is merely | ; the expression of the conservative element, j ; which is entirely powerless to stay the stronger : will and resources of Northern abolitionism, | and can only postpone for a brief season, the moment when the South must prepare the proper measures for her self preservation. The Richmond Inquirtr foreahadowa the r>lnn tlint in its opinion will donbtlewbe resortcl to | throughout the SouMi. That i.->; no assault on | tlie Union qf the Si;?w.n, butnoninteroourse witli I 1 alio'iiion States of tlie North, enforced by every I possible legislative expedient, embracing extra j J license tuxes on the side of their goods, wares j ' sou merchandise of every description, with no i taxation on goods imported direct from Europe; t the onn-einplyment of citizens of States legislating against the fugitive slave law, ?bo., and the adoption of police laws r?garding and treat| ing them throughout the South, practically, as riai.;..;....* n?.i ? 1 , - ....v. uiuucii imrainn, or ID oilier I -?rr- 1 ' , words, the adoption of a comprehensive system ! of retaliation that shall tend to prevent all busj inosa intercourse between such States and the j Sontli. Siu.-li h remedy however,- as the Sotilh| em Guardian; well remarks, seems to bo au inj ndequate remedy for existing evils, anda'Sonth I cm Convention would probably propose to itj self, n moretliQrtitigb work: I finch a conVeiltioifi we apprehend would not bo instructed merely to originate and frame nomintercourse laws, but would be fully empowered to take tho whole subject of the political condition and relations of the South em States under consideration, and to determine upon the measure and extent of the remedy fur the evils, which at a section tbey have now to endure. We thinlrtheso erila reqnire more definite and more iinporlaut action, than the adoption ' ""of mere "^bifcjntarconrse laws. If the two sections are to continue together under on*4 government they must live in peace; nod this, we submit, can tinlv ! ? i... ?-1 -w . ? v "k v?yvv"*u uj acienr *iiu . unequivocal compact,. ?hnt the righte of the South shall be r?ipeoted, and her institution^ and lier jyoprrtv opheld And |>mteerUd. Noiftlno; ?bf>r^of ilm can sa#ure a [teaceful fu I . ?*^J|r,'^.?MiiNCTox, December 1?. Dmpftfebes fronr. *Ch nrleeto w it etqjfc th at. Coofc 1 and ^ojUJine auaceebed in e?eapil? from , their i cell, last eveniug. bn| wete 4i?covere4 ?wi reiinprieoned ^jg??tt.JU>-day. Green aud Cope | lind wtri htmfft II o'clock, mud l&? 11 bo?f in l^&Unjooflr *f. * '.^XA ^v^jc. %; jj. ' ?Wk '**- ?' - . .^*?P ^ .jf GREENVILLE AND FRENCH BBOAD BAILROAD. Scxate. Friday, Dec. lfith. The eperial order for 12m., wns thnn taken up?a hill to nfTord nid to the "Greenville and French Broad R-iilroad. Mr. Marshall s?i<' tlmt ho desirofl to define the position he held in regard to this bill, that he win n friend of all iot erna) improvements. Tlmt he hud always voted for t'hem, and thai he was proud to say that his conscience had never smitt??n him for one cent he had voted to appropriate, lie tleitircd to see all internal improvements prospering ; he now desired to see four of those mrw 'btffore the Henate carried Oil lomimnlitlinn Tli.ua I!??. I ..H.v . "C UVMI'Olllll* "I the Imrlior of Charleston, the Greeirvflle and French Hroad Jlailroad, n road which won hi connect the Coalfields wilh South Carolina, and the Ttlue Ridge Railroad. He bni?1 (hi* with no desire of log-rolling;. for ss he said he was :v friend of nil internal improvements which lend to strengthen the State. lie said that hit) only complaint against the Greenville and French Broad Railroad, was that they naked too little. Mr. Paliocr paid : It 'trns not my intention to have said a word on thin qui pi ion, hut tint Senator frinii Al'lieville has thought proper to clmrire upon tho.^e who are opposed to the ?l... u: i ... 1 !..? ?i ' - trmi; ihmuc Itmui'iiu, uihi nu-y me i'|ijK)Seil lO the progress nod dcv?ilpment of theSiate. It is not I he "first time that rh is charge'lin* been mailt against. us, nnd tlie Senator disclaims making tlie charge against infe. But I desire to vindicate the party* fr<-m the charge also. I shall not say anything for or n^aiuet the (iivenvillo and French llrooJ Railroad. Its claims have been most ably eel- forth by the Senator from Spartanburg, and its advantages stand in bold contract to those of another line gaing to the West?with this question, I shall have nothing to do for the present. Mr. Prcsii _:n:?-i - ..v..v i ? uinijj u? snow my lianas Willi any individual in (liis hotly, as to whether my course on the subject of rnilroadb has been liberal or otherwise. In 1827, when the question of building the Louisville. Cincinnati nn.l Charleston Hailroad was before the people, although a young man at that time, I subscribed $.>,0<I0 to the enterprise. Hut that undertaking stood on a very different footing from the Blue Ridge Railroad. Then there was an individual subscription of J(4,nOO.OyO and but one million of State subscription. Rut now condition of things is entirely reversed. The individual subscription is coin........i.. .... .ii ?i .t- ? ..... ciM.nl, ami i.nt; oiuie !> required to contribute largely to llie enterprise. From that ilny to this, I linve repeatedly been engaged -n the const ruction of railroads. and I have always made it a rule when I advocated a road lo pin my hands into myown pockets first, before I called upon others to contribute. I nm no advocate of that kitid of liberality which with holds otie'x own money ?nd gives freely from the Treasury of theStatc. This isnohaiuet?*r fur libL-rnlity that, is very easily acquired. Believing, as I do that if <be opponents of the Blue Ridne wt-rcMr. I'resi leni judged by the stai.dard which I have selected as imIc of action, thntjthey would ?om|>:ire l?vorai>ly with those who were its advocates, I htive felt compelled to vindicate tlieni friim tlie charge of a want of liberty and being apposed to the progress of theStnto. Mr. MhzvcIj said that lie felt less hesitation in voting favorably upon this question than :?11 the liltie Ridge, because it. mndrt a fairer showing. ]kit the State was already at pr. nl expense, and consequently he could not vote for i.is road, until Ve saw whether I h? State intended to vote aid to the Iilue Ridge, lie could not vote for both. Mr. I>antr.ler moved to amend, by striking o*it $80,<?(,?<>, wherever it may oeeur in the bili, and insert $g5,0'>i>. Agreed to. Mr. Wagner asked whether the gauge wiis not restricted in North Carol ina.and whet her, at the completion of the road in North Carolina, it is not the privileire of the Central Road. of North Carolina, lo |>i:rchasc the whole. Mr Cannon replied that they were holh true, in part. The debate whs continued by Messrs. Harrison. Boykin and Cannon. Mr. Wagner called for tin* yean ar.d nays. Yhas.?Messrs. Allen, Barker, Biakenry, [ioykin, Cannon, Dnntzler. l'urinan, Gist, Hampton, King. Lescsne, Marshall, Moses, llheit Zimmerman.?15. Nays.?Mr. President : Messrs. Alston, Fiekling, Fox, Cai lington, Gaus^. Harrison, J.Irby, D. Irby, Johnston, Manning, Mnzyck.JMcAliley, McCaw, Mellard, Montgomery, O'Bryan, Palnor ^KHtnna ftlinrna W ? .... W 1?-I f _ It PgltCI , IT VOIUIUICJBIIU VV i therspoou.? 27. Abblvii.j.e, Dec. 22, 1859. Cotton.?Not much offering. We quoto frura 3J to JO ccnts. Columbia, Dec. 17, 1859. Cotton. ?The sales of cotton yesterday nmountrd to 157 bales?extremes from 8} to lOfc. Augusta, Dec. 19th 1959. Cotton.?The demand lias been very good for the past week, for good Cotton*, and 7189 bales hai olmnged hands at 10 to llcts extremes Receipts for the 8G07 hates Very Respectfully, n ?f oir VI. JJ1. (jftbllUU i>. Ham blbo, Dec. 17th, 1658. Cotton.?Our market continues firm at prices ranging from 8 to 10$ els., one lot of cottou wus sold on Thursday at 10 68 100. II. 6t N. E. SOLOMON. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED LETTERS BY ROYAL PATENT. Tiiis invnlunble nicilicine is unfailing in the cure or nil thope painful arid dangerous diseases incident to the female constitution. It moderates nil excesses and removes all obstructions. from whatever cause, and a speedy cure may be relied on. I'O MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity CAUTION*. These Pills should not be taken l?y females, thai are pregnant, during the first three months, us they are sure to bring on Miscarriage ; hut at every other time, and in every other case tliey arc perfectly safe. In all ca*es of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain in the Back and Limbs, 'Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirit*, Hysterica, Sick ucnunciie, whites nnd all the pAinftil diseases occasioned by ft disordered aystem, tHfce Pill# will effect a cure when all other means have failed. Full direct ions in the pamphlet around each package, which ohould be carefully preaervfi. A bottle containing SO pill*, nod encircled with the Government Stamp of Great Britain, can be soot post free for $1 and 6 postage General agent for United State*, J*b M ernes, Rochester H, Y. Boldwu Abbeville by Donald McLnuoblin ; Columbia. Fisher & Ileinitsb ; Haviland, Stevenson & Co., Charleston, Wholesale Agents; and sold by all respectable Draggtsta, ' i i i I ]IIIL1TABT ELECTION. I pursuance of a?f order from J n ft-rta w. virnuii, I A. there will lie hfW An Election for Colonel of the 2d Regiment of Cavalry, to fill th< * ?cancy ocC*woiWld^ by the reiignatio'n" of Co). J. P. Branw, 'on .Friday- the 4th day of FebraOotiim*^5lrrorjC(OTP*n^ w*'l open pol!? at their on the day v tc?ofe.di A'(?i 2uP1' t L??.'28, 1169, ? ;% ,1f - ' AUCTION, AUCTION! " HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, WOODEN WARE, Groceries, &c. HENRY S. KERR WILL commcnco Auction sales of tho remaining stock of -tits Good* on Monday ne?t, 29th intft, 'cnm*isting of everything in the Ilurthvare liue, Agricultural Implement*, Groceries, ?tc. Jjarguiixj will bi) sold. JUS. T. MOORE, Assignee. Dec. 21, 1869 35 It ABBEVKLLE MALE ACADEMY. * ^ ^ ?. r|"Ml ISInntitulion will be open for PopiU r.n JL the FIRST MONDAY, in JANUARY. The following will be the annual rates of Tuition for the Lower English Branches, ?20.00 nnil $29.00 The above, with Aly?'brn, Oeometry, History hikI Composition, $40.00 The above, willi Latin ami (Sreek, jjo.00 Mr. T. O. McCASLAN, a yruiluate of the n:? -J.i a i ? ..... ijiuiuei Avnuemv, who comes to mc Willi high testimonials, will nssiet in be labors of the S chool. W. II. WniTE, Principal. I*. S.?Boy* dcsirocs of entering College will bo prepared with great care. Dec. 23, 1859. 4t THE NINETY-SIX UtflU VVUWb LNPEtl THE CONTROL OF MR. J- MANLY WALKER, Late Principal of tlto AVillmmston Male Academy, WILL lie opened on the FOURTH MONDAY in JANUAltY, 1860. The Trustees nre fluttered in linving secured the services of one so competent, nnd who conies so well Jtiimended a# a gentleman iiii<i ecuuiur. Young men will be prepnre<l to enter a rcspe< ' ble class in any Southern College, or qu u.. ed for the eoinmon avocations of life. Good board can be hud at $10 per month. Terms, rates, etc., the entiie ns in similar institutions. V3T For particulars, address the undersigned, at Kiuety Six. Abbeville Pi?lrict, S, C. WILLIAM CAUTF.U. Chairman .Hoard of Trustees. Dec. 23, l8f>9. 4t jat ^ ?- ? BEKHY HILL FOH. SAT.E. TIIF. Undersigned, Execntur of John B. Bull, will fell at public outcry the above [ tract of Lniul on Hale Dny 111 January lu-xt.. Tlio tract contains 1200 acres, tnore or less, lien on Savannah Riv?*r adjoining Dr. Wm. Tenant. G. (Jude nu>l others. This is the same land advertised by the Commissioner in Equity, but owing to the late decision of the Appeal Court the Executor is ordered to make tinsale. TERMS?Credit of one nod two years, with interest from Jay of sale payable annually. Purchaser to give bond or note with at least two fond sureties. ft mnrlouuo ?f iiw nln?o niwl = , ,, ? -O-O to pay fur all papers. WM. P. KOELE, Ex'r. Dec. 02, 1869 34 2t FRESH GARDEN Seeds. A LARGE SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED. ALSO, Gilt Mouldings of Superior QUALITY. Wii akEj prepared to put up PICTURE FRAMES, ut slioit notice, and. ut the lowest prices. KRANCI1, ALLEN ?fc EDWARDS. Dee. 22, 1?59 35 8t CONCERT. Mf R. McCAHTHY respectfully informs tlie if* citizens of Abbeville that he will give n CONCERT OF VOCAL AND INSTRMMENTAL MUSIC, at the Female Academy, on .Monday, December 20th, 1850. Professor Ucrncll has kindly volunteered liis services on the occasion. Tickets 50 cts. Children and Servants halfprice. Tickets to be had at tne Marshall Hons?, D. MoLauchliu's Storo and at the dyor in the evening. Concert (o commence at 74 o'clock P. M. uec. zi, 10o-j Ho It NEGROES FOR SALE. THE suWribcr will ull on Sale Dny in January next, [2 J J six mm ims, One woman, and four children. Hie woman is a first rate Cook, Washer , and Ironer. Abo, a girl fourteen yean old?a good hooae servant. . TERMS A ftredit of twelve month*, with interest from date, the purchaser to give note with approved aurity. MARY L. COCHRAN. Dec. 22, 1859, 21 i IWXJHUBu f OST a Note of SEVENTY FTV"E DOLMLA LARS, given to me in January 18&&, by Robert Smith. Thetpayment of said Note I bare slopped, and tiro Finder is requested to return it to me, ,WM. S. SMITH. 'Dee. 21,1850 ^ *6 " ' - 26 f:v '~ - ? w i, . ?a?. 3?roie?N&ioiial Card. "" ' 90 ' ; >"*% r DR. D. & iffiSSON XTETOULD respectfully inform* (lie ellismisof \\ i AhhAvilU ViIUm mnA vUlnitv 41xmL Ul?' "' * *' ADMINISTRATORS' , PURSUANT to an or<1er from tlie Court of Ordinary of Abbeville District, iho Administrators of the Estate of WILLIAM W. MCIIEB, DEC'D, "Will sell nt public outcrv, beginning on Monday the 9th Day of January, 18G0, nixl continuing until the entire personal property belonging to paid Estato ia disposed of, the following property: 99 Jo. 1 TO HORSES, MULES, COWS, HOGS, Sheep, 31s CORN, COTTON SEED, Fodder, Oats, Shucks. I Wheat, Rye, Several Wagons, 1 Buggy, Plantation Tools, Blacksmith Tools, Household and Kitchen 1?linni<iiwn X- U1 III III 1 U. A MORE VALUABLE LOT OF NEGROES WERE NEVER OFFERED FOR SALE IN THId DISTRICT. Among them is a good Corpculcr and Blacksmith. The pale will bfgin on the day specified, at the late residence of the dere.ised, where all the property belonging to that place will be : iold, consisting of Xeeroes, Horses, Mules, j Corn, a Lot of valuable Household FurniI lure. &im i On the day following the sale will be eonI linued at the olunLiitioii of tlie where tlie remaining property, eonsn>ting of Negroes, Corn. Plnntatiou Implement?, Wheat, <Lc., will be sold. TERMS: All sums of Ten Dollars and under, Cash. All sums over Ten I)olIari>, on n crcHit of twelve mouths, with interest from day of sale. Purchasers to give notes, with at least two npproved sureties. WARREN P. BELCIIER, WILLIAM W. BELCHER, Administrators. N. B.?The Administrators earnestly request nil who have aoles ,or nccounta against the above Estate, to present the same as early as possible. Abbeville C. FI? 8. C., ) Dec. 20th, 1859, 3t J PARiNERSIIIP 'L ... -l * Filter EUTI tos ?A11. I j IE UNDERSIGNED survivor of the l?te ! X firm of COBB <fc CRAWFORD in the ' I.ivory Siitble BusiiirgH, will proceed to nell on | FRIDAY the 30th of DECEMBER next, nil I uir pr?|?eri)i uwucu 111 jjitniiei011 ip uy emu urm, consisting of 1 NEGRO BOY About 40 years of Age, .A. Good "Wacroner AND OSTLER, FIVE HORSES, 5 BUGGIES, VA?0S8, One Two^Etorse And the other a One Horse ? i ' w.- ' irxaos, ?o.e&o. F ine S tflOk ; H> W W ? ? v CRAWFORD. . Doc, 1859 .. ,?5 ; -.*?f.y..?t ;; ??w ono n??i *??**; oeatipiod bfjl. MMt M m r>&y. .6OOD8 6TQBB, on Brick Run?{?.? T?mf W?de koown on dsy bf wy- -.. * TWuor*, Ai^goM. psiai, um as ta? ? ;. * f * : : ^."jaStK.. v . , RHODES' I SUPER-PHOSPHATE! PLANTERS necking Manure*, will recollect that. RHODES' SUPER PHOSPHATE is the only Manure the late eminent analytieal Chemist, Professor Bickell, of Marylaud, pronounced Standard ! and which has been confirmed by every section into which this Manure has been introduced. This Mauure ia sold undor a legul guarantee of Purity and Freedom FROM AIL ADlilTERATlOU! from the eminent manufacturing chemists, Messrs. PottH <fc Klett, tinder whose personal supervision RHODES' SUPER PHOSPHATE is manufactured. This Mauure has beeu used iu South Carolina for seAeral years past, with great success in the culture of Cotton and Corn, and is now thoroughly established for ihes? important staples. Do not l?t the present season paw;without the experiment. Ucud t Uc annexed letter* from geDtleoan who have tried it the past season. J. A. ANSLEY & CO., NO. 300 BROAD ST., i AUGUSTA, OA. I ATHENS, GA., Nov. 22. 1859. Dear Sir : Rhodes' Super-Phosphate lias been applied by me I his year,on a small scale, to both Corn and Cotton. The result cxceedep my txpectntion, although the experiments, ior many reasons, were not, und could not he conducted with due caution ; yet I nm entire!)* satisfied, tlifct the growth of weed, in both instant'.:1*, the fruit in corn, and the number of bolls of cotton, were fully double the yield in the portions uninsured, and this when only a table-spoonful of I lie Super Phosphvte was upplied as a topdressing to each hill of corn, and n tea spoonful to each ntalk of cotton?and the lust as late in the eeasou as ihe 18th of July. Some of the weed grew to nine feet high, with six fee', bronchos, covered with bolls, while the unmanured was not half ao good. It is in}- intention next year, lo Jest it more fully. Very Respectfully, Your most oh't jerv't, (Signed) M. C. M. HAMMOND. UNION TOINT, (G. It. R.) Nov. 23, 1859. Messrs. J. A. Anslf.t <fc Co.: Gtiit??I bought a it 11 of Rhodes* SuperPhuepitate in Baltimore."lout Spring, Mr. 11. D. Leilner, of Berzclin,!to teat ils value as a iuouur*. 1 put about 1*25 11m. on an acre of cotton, in the drill, on land that would not make over 76 to 100 lbs. of seed cotton per acre, without Manure. The result is entirely satisfactory. I have made at least from 450 to 500 lbs. to the ucre uu iiiis very puor laiKl. 1 expect to purchnse from 5 to 8 tons fur my Spring crop. My Overseer wishes me to put his nnine to this aldo. Youre, in greitt Iinste, (Signed) l\ W. 1MUXTUP. WILLIAM FOSTER. De. 24, 185i> 34 tf. MANIPULATED GUANO. No. 83 Second Street, \ Baltimore, January 28, 1850. J UEPORT OF ANALYSIS OF ROWXSOX'S MLMPLLATED GLAXO FOR FRANCIS ROBINSON, ESQ., BALTIMORE CITY. A SAMPLE oftlie above which was taken at your Mills, was found, upon analysis, to be capable of producing of Ammonia, ... 8.31 per cent And to contain of Bone Phosphate of Lime 45.82 " " The above proportion of Ammonia and Bone Phosphate of Lime is known to be most proper for concentrated manures. Both theoretical reasoning and the results of numerous prnclical experiments have approved of it. An application of'200 lbs. of tlii? article article per acre, will supply more of Bone Phosphate of Lime than is required by onjr crop?thu* leaving a considerable surplus of this valuable nutriment incorporated with the soil after cropping, and will furnish a sufficient quantity of nntuionia to to act u a nutriment ana stimulant. CHAS. BICKELL, Ph. D. EEPOBT OUST MUNIPULATED GUAXO, FOR FBANCIS ROBINSON. THE sample analyzed wns taken by myself from the bags in the mill where the guano was manipulated. It contained of Ammonia, ... 8.34 per cent Pho*phorio Acid, - - 21.98 " " Equivalent to Bone Phosphate of lime 47.50 " " It is therefore an excellent manipulated guand, containing cnogh ammonia to produce a rapid and vigorous growth, and sufficient miHiitit v of DhosDhates to orevent exhaustion of the toil A. SIlOWDEiV PIG GOT, Iff. D. Analytical and'Conml ting Cii emiat lb. J. A. ANSLEY & GO., NO 200 BROAD ST. _i: <1: : THE STATE'OF SOllTl! CAROLINA, ' Abbeville District.?Citation. By "WILLlXM HILL, Em)., Ordinary of Abb*' . ?? ,*iU? Patriot, "'VV-tf ERISAS. Vacfcel Ilughey, hnTe applied V T ?'" o?4 for Lrt<?i* of Administration, ot> ill abd Mnaulir the (rood* and chattel*. right* mod eredite of j John Scott, late ofthe district efoyesaid, deceMed. ' "' O " nid dwceeed, to beaiid appear. befog* ??, ?t 0"r Otdiiiiir.y'B Ouur>, ro^t!.? wrHjjHQistri^ aeooad dij of jenQeVy trw, A tbov ajftw. 8rS52ES!wl@l : 5?HWpP^<?p| =____==__ > Lost or Mislaid. rtpHE SUBSCRIBER ha* lout or mislaid a -*L promissory nolo on L. L. Mabry, dec'd, about the amount of Four Hundred anil Thirty Dollars, ond duted in Februnry or March 1868. AH persona nr? hereby cautioned uot to trade for suid note. T1IOMA8J. MABRY. Wnrrcnlon, Abbeville District, 8. C Dec. 16, 1859 ?4 2t FORMR. JOHNJ. BARNETT fWILTj be Abbeville C. (!., on th? secoud Tuesday and Wednesday, the 10th and 11th day6 of January next, for the purnnu nf AnflMilt" *' , c ?? ?"? oir. juim J. BARNRTT, for properly purebred nt hi* ?al?, or in any oihrr *??v, to pay. I will have II of his notes find accounts then, and I would, bo plud those indebted to him would be punctual in meeting mid settling with hip, as it will not be convenient for me to attend there for that purpose niruin. JOHN D. WILLIAMS. TV,~ OO loCO ?' ~ ?yvv. ??? igua OO Ut ESTATE OF EDMUND COBB. ALL PERSONS indebted by nole or account, to this Estate, will find their notM and accuuoU in the huuds of James H. Cobb, for settlement. Het may be found at his Storey nad an early settlement of these claims it ear nestly solicited. Those having demands againAt t!ie Estalf i arA nHiucatoil *r% ?*??? ' -* ?? n ' 1 "1 ? ? (^.iroriiw 1.11'Jlll Uli Uly Biore u ' soon as convenient. JAMES IT. CORB. AdmY, ELIZABETH COBB, Admr'x. Dec. 1/5, 1859 34 4t HEADQUARTERS. ~ COLUMBIA, Decrmkr 17, 1859. GENERAL ORDERS, No. W. 1 FLEETWOOD LANNEAU, Esq ,, having been appointed Aid.de-Camp to liia Excellency the Governor, willt the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, will be obeyed and respected accordingly. By order. It. U. M. DUNOVANT, 1 * * * I AMjutuuk uuu juspccwur uenerAL Dcc. 22, 186!) 35 It | THE MARSHALL HOUSE. I ABBEVILLE C. H., S. C. ! ry",IIE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully a. inlorin tlie public Hint he tins tnken tb? 1 large and commodious HOTEL, known m the " MARSHALL HOUSE," situated on the North-East corner of thePublio Square. Having bad many yenrs experience as a : Ilotrl Keeper, he flutters himself that he will ; be utile to please those who may favor him wiih-^ | their patronage. I Hie table will alwavn h? mmri.l?ul ?:?u ii.. _ pvnusu wifcli kin beBt the market afforda. Every effort will be msde to render hi* IIuum n home for the weary traveller. JOUNSON RAMEY. Dec. 16. 1657 33 tf HOUSE & LOT IN GREENWOOD -m rv rt n i t JF UJtt BY AUTHORITY from the Court of Equity. I ottVr at private aale the House and lot in Greenwood belonging to Mrs. MARY K. ANDERSON. The lot contains over. 20 ACRES, is most eligibly situated, and cnpnble of great improvement. What i* not taken up in the inclosure of the d welling house is in woode. EDWARD NOBLE. Trustee. | JLSOC. I >, lOD'J Ofc COPARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. npHE Copartnership hitherto existing under JL lite linn of COBB, HUXTElt & Co., it this d&y diiwolved by mutual conseut; th? Stock remaining on hand which consist* of _i ^ .4.:^: _ ot)A mimwb every urticio pcrMiiuiiig iu n uuv/* CKRY STORE will be sold low for ctuli and cneli only. Persons indebted arc requested to call soon ana settle, us we are determined to wind up at the earliest period possible. The name of the firm will hereafter be med only in nettlemeat. JAS. H. COBB. * JOHN A. HUNTER^ ^ KUUKtti JUINK3. Dec. 15,1859 84 4t WHERLE & CO., PRACTICAL WATCH MAKERS, At the old stand of George Robiusoo, HAMBURG, S. C. V3f~ Watch or. Clocks. Musical Boxes, of ?U description*, cnrefully repaired at moderate price*, and warranted to give full satisfaction for twelve montha. N. Bw Also. Jewelry Neatly Repaired. tw a fine lot of Jewelry and Watches al- 1 ways for sale at very moderate prices. ; Notice to Contractors. ' "TTrlLfa It# IaI frt ilkA UwaaI liuliU*. An t Vf THURSDAY, the 5th of J?noary, 4tb? / Jtepamug of the MEETING HOUSE, at Tta>- / k?ty Civek Chnrch, Ueoflrtowa. The Be- i pair* to eoMMtof ) feet addition, newTy weath- * v erhnArjn)..Mil?d intaml and mihWmiI tn lu V neatly Painted. Plan end Specification ban b? eeu at Larkin Barmore'a or A. H. WcGee'e, 8r A. H. McGEE, Sr., 8ec'y and TrrfaSp Dec. 19, 1869 34 . St.AUGUSTA &OTSI* , ' WI, E. WKEELOCK, r&pjfytigf. .. Jnly 8? 1869,-4am " Mr QT T>Jiiiiff*' ' ^'4i.f4* v