Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m. ^ " . . . #.4a. lee, editor. jtf, r.,v.' - ? 1 \ > ^ -J&May Morning, August 3,1860. , ^ .* ,' **" The frieuds of Alnj. SPARTAN D. GOODLET*? mobt respectfully announce liim a candidate for Mnjor-Oencrnl of tjte lat Division of Boutll OirollllH Mililin fn Rllttl.'/. -- I "vuuvjr occasioned by? tbo ^si^qhtion of Gen. A. II. Smith, > . i ' ' * : . The ftionds-M-Cul. A. L. PEAKING, of Edgefield, reppJctfullj\announeo Iiim n candidate for Mojor-General, fet Division S. C. M. 1 . ; h We direct attention to the advertisements of i D. McLnuclilin, Druggist and Chemist, No. 4, i White's Block ; C. II. Allen ; 51. Erwin ; Com- ( iniesiotier ami Ordinarr. - J - i REMOVAL. "We direct attention to tl?e change in Hie card of Dr. E. I'akkkii. At night he may be , fgnnd at the residence of W'm, II. I'akkur, li^q. | RAINS. i "Wo have been fuvoicd during the past week, ' with copious and refreshing shower#,?and we j learn that they have been very general1 uiiuugiioui mc uisirtci. JUi'.y Iiuve come nl- j ' most loo late for the crops, but will still mi- '* prove the condition of thirgs very much. C ' SOUTHERN STATE FAIRS FOR 18G0. 1 Alubimn, nt Montgomery, October 2'.?, 30, HI c November 1 nnd 2; Georgia, at Atlanta. Oct<>- ) c ber, S3, 25^ 25 nnd 20 ; Fair of the Georgia | ^ v/uiiuu j. iuiucis ^onvenuon, 3incon, December 3 lo 29, inclusive; ICcntucky, at Bowling ' Green, September 13 to 22; M ifsissippt, nt ,r Jackson, November C lo 9; Soutli Carolina, at c' Colunibin, November 13 lo 1G ; Missouri, at St. e< Louis, October 2-1 lo 27. 01 ?- o: UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT. ti "W> regret to learn of a sad accident, which ni resulted in (lie death of a man named Fi.etciier, u] nicsideu*. offered) wood in our District. He u was engaged 011 Thursday last in pulling a C' THimn in the well of Mr C T Hm- -...1 supposed lo have been overcome by the car- ui bonic acid gas, at the bottom of the well, and |x in attempting lo ascend, lie unfortunately fell 0| from the bucket, and \vas killed by the fall. a< lie was an honest and very industrious man lL and leavft a wife and family to deplore his loes. tli DEATIJ, OF REV. G. W. HUCKABEE. The numerous friends of the Itev. G. W IIuokabee'wtil learn with regret of his very w ?../l,Vi.i?j> l> ' Duuuui baciui'. uewus engngeu in preach- " ing oh last Sunday, when he was suddenly attacked with paralysis, wliicli deprived' him of speech. lie wns immediately removed hom>, where lie received every medical attention, hut without avail, and expired at 4 o'clock on cn the following morning. cu Only a few ilayfc.previous lie had attended 1N llie meeting *f tlrfe Bible Society in our Village, vc apparently in lii* usuol health, Truly "in the nndat of life we are in death." The dcceascd Jfeares many relatives and friends to mourn his nn loss. 011 ri( PUBLIC MEETING AND BALL AT WIL* Dr LIAMSTON. ? .We learn from cue of the Proprietors of the w' "Willinmaloti Hotel, that a large political meet ''' mg will Lie lield nt that i>lace on Thursday, the 9th inst. Col. Aeumouk and Col. Our will both address the meeting, and it is said will tt"J urge disunion as the true policy of the South, -S? in ease of the election of a Black Republican President. There will be a Public Ball on the night of theeame dify, nt the Williaineton Hotel. Fir crl this Mr. Tusten is mukinir everv nr?nnroti?n el< nnd it promises to be a brilliant affair. 11 Those desiring/to attend the Ppblic Meeting: cn will go up on llie day previous. Those wishing to attend the Ball only, will go up on Thursduy evening. Price of Tickets, for gcntlemarfj $2.50?la- t'( dies free. ft'1 ???; of EBSKINE COLLEGE. > e]( "We learn from the Due West Telescope, that ^ the Commencement of Erskine College will or take place on Wednesday, the 8th of August, jn and which doubtle.es will be interesting to all, oj owing to the variety of the exercises. oj The corner stone of tlie'^foue WprI. Pomnla .College will be laid on Taesday morning, with jj rpeechea from several distinguished gentlemen. P" Tuepdny niglit the Alamni oration will be delivered by W. L. Hudgens, Esq., of Laurensviile. di \ju ?? euijesuny, Commencement Dny, 'will be pi deliver?J the various Addresses of tho (Jrad- fa Hating Class, and the Anjyaal Oration before gi the,i^teokiy Societies by Samuel W. Melton, m Esq, of Yorkville, S. C. a-' On Wednesday uigbt the new Philnmatbetyi, ?' Hall^bi.ch her members hove long striven to it erect, "will be dedicated to the Goddeas of Letters, by East, x>ufe' of the editors of s< ii.? v..kt.:n. tt?- 1 *v_ w ~ ? uiv. i vi & u^uirir, uuu ur. J. U. JUAX? O "vvell, opBp^berry. a ... ~;y<ymcftlEa HT^UBZEY. P Advlc^ jrwi l/tc East for some time pnst ^ hare fhe perilous condition of the ? ChriafJantf fti Syrffcj And'*the 'latest news an- ' nounce the capture of-the Chriptjgn town of ^ Zalcb, unci a massacre of about 1,000 of its in. ^ habitants. The Druse?, a warlike race of Mus-* selmtn, who haTfl received fhe aid and couu- jten&nce of the Turks, atbong them, including officers and ^lers. .> > * j Similar atrocities have.also beeji committed galjn and Bosnia;ffrro ffivln^bf, Tufc * TStt i^TOPc> S#??th of tb^ Danube. In* more than 3,000 Christians lia^e been * ^jfe'*foriTt?n ,Dt? >nd iny> Rfjson, where m?et ^?atb ^r7-j|>oi?on. Id J ' i.tML Uifirnm wer? in ' ^'fl>risbwMQftio $*?#? of i the flftajjUio*. Waoy j DiftwdMinto AurtVia. ' ' 'inpyenien la alfVfep' to*be .jntrU of ?o 1 extended conspiracy to*'esterrflinat? (hr CbrU- 4 ti?n? tbroogwfct'the Turkish dominions. The 1 lnt? HTolt in'Tiulia 'ilui muiuM nn it>? R?il L See, and tii?fc>reaeiit outbreaks, all appear.-to 1 have the same-origin, ap<i?re designed to effect the tft&e objedffc * Q_,. France nn,l Knglond, w^e ses, are moving ae< . tiTelytn obtaining rfejSfjWBir 'Tdllfob Oovorument, and protecJion (o^|j(iit,??4?*cU. TVey will uo doubt insist Lb at' TuVtrey shall jj THR PRESIDENCY. C Tho great issues which enter into tho Presidential ej^jtiori, tlic claims of tho rival Candida tes^anfl-ijie prospects of the campaign, furnish eut^cCta of absorbing interest at present, to politicians, and are fully discussed in all the ^>oli.lical journals. The progress of ovenls so 'fnr offyrd no certain basis of calculation as to ultimate results, but still furnish grounds of encouragement lliatthe defcat'of sectional ism may be secured, and tho triumph of souud constitutional prirciples ill tho election of Brf.ckinriuuk and Lank. To cffect so desirable a result the Journal of Commerce, and other leadTlamnnrolin i.mrnali ..--I - ...g, J U|iuu mo I conscrvativo inen of New York, nnd those of! the Northwestern Slates in which tho elonieut of opposition would outweigh the Republican strength, to unite upon a single electoral ticket, mid thus secure the defeat of that pari}'. By adopting this policy, the defeat of Lincoln ind the triumph of the Democracy would be laced bt'3'oiid a reasonable doubt. In the following States, casting in all, 1*27 r'otcp, the Black Republican parly will uot eceive a single electoral vote, to wit: in Delaware, Virginia. South Ciirolinn, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, Tennessee, Missouri, Oregon, Maryland, North Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas. Keutuckj' and California.? litis ie 25 less than the number (152) which is iccessary to a choice of the President by the (copiesthe whole number of electors being 103, equal to the whoBs number of Senators i nd .Representatives in Congress. Now if the i tate of New York with its 35 votes, (10 more | hail the deficiency above noted,) could be a'rried against Lincoln, Iiir defeat would be soured, though several of the foregoing States e conceded to him. To secure the-vote of New York against tincols i((.is necessary that the various dielents of opposition be united upon a single lectoral ticket; ai.d of this union there :etns to be a strong likelihood. The Bull id Evebktt men have appointed a committee f 82 who are authorised to form ?n cket, which shall unito all conservative men, 1 jd they will, without doubt, unite cordially 1 [>on any fair terms in llio support of the clec- I irnl ticket to bo nominated by the Domocratie ' onvention, to bo held at Syracuse on the 15th < r August. It only remains for the Douglas 1 id BiiECKiNitinGE men to co operate in sup < jrt of the Mine ticket?and with n fair spirit ' " compromise a union ticket could readily be ' lopted which would be generally satisfactory. ' i case of tho success of the party, the vote of 1 e State would thus bj cast for either of the ndidates, whom it would elect, whether j bug las, bnkckint.idoe or Bell. But if it 1 ould elect neither of them, it would be just ^ well for Bkeckisbidof. that it be given to ^ ouolas, Bincc iu e;ther cuse the cleclion would s cast into the House, where Bkeckinmdge ould be sure of election. c In the election by the IIouso, of the 33 States i eh casting a single vote, according to the cul- < latior. of the Journal of Commerce, Bukck- i uidcie on tlic 111at ballot would receive 12 >tes, and Lincoln 15 votes. A maioriiv *1 ~ ti \ ~ ' / g all the States are'.neeessary to a choice. The publicans lack two of the necessary number, id can get no more. All the four tied States ^ d also Tennessee would be given to Breckin Ige, in case it should become necessary to eveut the election of IJnpoln. This would j ike up the number (17; necessary to elect m (Breckinridge) without including Illinois. Should ueithcr the Electoral Colleges nor ^ e House of Representatives be able to elect ['resident, and should no Yice-I'iesident be oseu by the Electoral Colleges, then from the 'o candidates receiving the highest number ^ Electoral votes for Vice-President^ umlin and Lano, the Senate, which is Demb't itic, must elect one, and that one, being thus jcted Vice-President, would beiug the acting t esident of the United States, "as in the > seof the death, or other constitutional debil- t p of the President." Of course, Lane ..would l i the man. i f Thus it appears that by a cordial co opera-: r in Willi thn Tlnurr 1 on an/1 TI^ll ???? 'I**' - ? > >?< x^vta^ ana UUU UMJ IliCU) HIH ^ lends of Breckinridge and Lane in the State f New York have a three-fold ehnfice of { acting their candidates, or one of them at c iwt."- First in the election of Breckinridge t id Lane l>y the elcctornl colleges; second, , the election of Brcckinridge hy the llouue j Representatives ; aud, third, in the election ] ' Lane as Viee-President by the Senate, with iei^fewerB of PresiJlait, in failure of the ouse to elect a President- 1 ^v | THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE. That the African slave trade, soys the Guaria?i, is carried on to na extent hitherto nnrecedentcd in (he history of our ao un try, is a ct which can no longer be disguised. The 'eat number of re captured Africans, either ow being returned to their naliri^buntry, or waiting to pmbark as soon as arrangements re completed for their transportation, gives (disputable proof of this fact. ffrttiorppftn lino ? 1^* ^?D ?M? u.i^nuj 0Ht'r>,rimvvu i?rge j ams of money to send back those wlich have ecn landed on our shores from time to time, , nd if for no other reason than that ofeco^proy , ur government ought to nse all means<in4luer ( ower, to prevent vessels being fitted.out and ' btaining their clearance from our ports under ?ls^pretence?.'L. \ The laws oTtB? United Sfates condemn the radio as Piracy, oblong aa these laWs emain on -ppr fitatuto books, those who still 1 eraist idjifijj|gk^Ber ought to be dealt with as helaw fojfflttyes. Recent envelopments confifm the suspicions ong entertained that nearly all vessels which ail from this country to AfrieAy for slave car:oes,-.are owntd by Northern capitalists?that hey sail from Northern ports?Hy?t they aqt i ft Ail niv on/1 a?nf MW nrt/lon fol^a ??!/? ?*/w md tiiat government officials, in many esses, n those, port*, are cognisant of the fact that hey are a?nt out for that' particular purpose, rhere may;, indeed, b<l ursntin the" South''' who ?Fe guilty of smuggling the%?wretched natives into thi^lountry but however thin may be, the North.must be held mpequ^l^for furnish.vessels, and bringing tfeftm to our HP . Even If jhose whoTMflLth rought/the librtJwfj of, the truddlftMjitejp benefitted.by being brought iQty.eOnfact ^itB influence*^lios^-taa? aenoy u u> ameliorate UielroouaiUon there could tye no eioam THE CHOPS OF THE COtJNTBY. Our Exchanges from various sections of the country*, teem with detailed accounts of the crops. From n condensed summary prepare*! by the Charleston Mercury, wo extract the following: TIIE NORTH. New England.?The crops in tho Eastern States are reported to be generally good. The scarcity of hay in parts of Vermont and New Hampshire, is the general topic of remark among the farmers. Tho Country Gentleman informs its renders that in Maine there is a larirer l?ron#1i1? nf #!??? cinlly of hoed crops, and the}' generally bid fnir. Wheat that was sown in March and April is reported good. Fruits are very -promising, and it is presumed that despite the protracted drough the result of the season will compare favorable with other years. TI1E SOUTIJ. Dei.awaue ?A country paper jmyi: Now tliat harvest is nearly over, duri^-warebS our farmers have not suffered from excessive -heat, or been troubled with wet weather, tliey are quite willing to have rain. Indeed, there is beginning to be a serious want of rain throughout this vicinity, nnd grass already bIiows the effects of it, aB well as coru aud other grouiiitr crops. Mahyi.and.?In Maryland, although in Frederick county and some other localities the wheat Leads have been light, poorly tilled, nnd the grains shrivel'od, the reports which reach us from other portions of the State are of aucli a nature ns to niukc us expect nn averngo J crop. ( Vikoixia.?Tlie Wylhcville TUgraph say* tliut in Wythe County the yield of grain is but i liltlo below the uverngc. Tlio yield of liny will he greater than has been known for years 1 and the corn and oat crop never looked more 1 promising. The tobaeeo crop in Mecklenburg i win do a snort one; corn, too, is very unpromising for wnnt of rain; th<3 crop of outs is very Sue The Waricnton (Fauquier County) Flag iays: "Harvest in lliia section is now ovi-r, and rrom all we can learn we incline to tlic opinion lliat tlic ciop of-wheat. is about an average sue, notwithstanding Hie damage done to it by the joint worn), ,?fce. The oat crop is also good ind the fjorpY^pp,:'is looking well since the lite rains. The Petersburg Intclliycncrr 6 ay a ;he wheat, crop in Dinwiddie County has turned *.,l ? ?i? uvut. umu ?ua cxpecieu. Uorn is very nonliving. E . _ i North Carolina.?A letter from the French c 3road Vattey, in North Carolina, reports seious anJ general injury to the crops by liui), t vinO, antl storms. Tlio corn ia Home places t vns completely stripped. e South Carolina.?From our own State the recounts for 6omc time past have been exceed- ^ ng]5* discouraging. The rains of the last few ^ Jay'?, however, it is to be hoped, will serve iu iome degree to better tbe condition of thing*, j Kesttcky.?The tobneco crop of Kentucky is I poken of as less tban an average one, for vaious reasons. There was Ices of an area plan- F ed, especially near the riv^r, as the almost to- t al failure of the wheat crop, and high price c >f corn iu spring, induced the formers to plant S nore corn and less tobaco. The season, too, s las been of such a nature as to ripen the plants t l fortnight or three weeks earlier than usual, vhich is unfavorable to a great yield of cured t obacco, eince the btock is brought to the cur ng-liouse iu worm weather. The hay will a lot, in all probability, be more than balfa crop iud winter wheat is said to overage less than I ive bushels to the acre. Oats and corn ar? j k Wl jr g'JVU . I 1 11 Tennessee.?The Clarksville Chronicle soys hat the prospects of the Tennessee farmers vere never brighter at this seasou of the year j hnn now -,Their wheat, oats, and rye have v >een harvested, and turned out more hounti- t ully than they expected. The quality of wheat j aised in t^iis^elghborhood, ijt is now thought, j kill equal Tn 'bulk last yei?|fe-qproduct. llye c ind oata were not injured by rust, and will urn out a very full 3"iold. Tho grosses and ilover will prove nn average crop, and but for j be dry weather early in the season, would be ? nuob larger. It is several years since tlie proa- ^ >ect for a full crop of tobacco has been as good. t ?ruit also promises well. OEonoiA.?Different views are entertained r' ind expressed ir> relation to the prospects of c :he growing cotton crap. In some localities v we ere satisfied that the crop looks unfavorajle, while in other sections planters are pleasetf frith their prospects, bo far as the yield is con-' ' serned, but they are rather discouraged atiiie arospect for prices. jA correspondent, writii^ from Gordon county, "eays: I have lived here eleven years, and I lave, never seen a worse prospect, for a tforn ;rop thai we have no\?>,'v'!*OtiT.best and JojjjjMt. river Iand*?sannot make more than a half crop. io far aa I have heard, it jf*the case throughout the'eounty. Oor highlands cannot itfake anything, unless we get rain in a Oar prospects ore. very bad for a corrj crop, and we.hj?$e Dot mad^ our seed wheat. Our. ' prospect for cotton is falling off very fast ? , Florida.-?A correspondent of the Marianna ] PatriotHf: Crop*1n?WKihti?gton cotratyfcr*, ] for the iqpst part, -in a sad condition, though 1 |kjc??to?t4Mr<Aly gooti. On Holmes' Yalley, the e8tt6ii.?8 frc^i five to sixfeet^high, aiidT < Well develo^e^Aud the co^n.^goqd for seven 1 barrels p'er aot'e.-whuJ? would -base made ten barr?)g. There are "dfcv streaks" down there.wher$|iJl??oropB are < tirelyrtiined?all more or w?*vjihy&Jjvh Orange Hill the sight is ideally Jhtrgf it??tjmi? , crops there, so exceedingly promifct&Ese ' time, are completely ruined bythd "Jdr.(J^gij^: ( But.poe eonsidir?|^l^^r|ip hf^,: 1 sn Hill since the first oi^AjJril, ?jjd tl^D drjr dirt, was plowed up. At Oak Hill it bftd|" two rains haying fallen'there, i^(|8h*ltogeth-' er by Orange llill. A-few davs sjaSLwa good r&jA jtffighro tnites west of the H]J!?1n a raar&w l*t*fcak.. There was never so great 6 &VUn??' her^'' MINUTES Of the. Proceedings of llie JJoird~of Dircctogjt of tho Auxiliary Bible buddy, July 26th, Tho Directors of tho Auxiliary Bible Society of Abbeville District met in tlio olBcc of Perrin <fe Cothran, Weduesday morning, July 26tli, A. D. 1800. Meeting called to order by the President of the Society, and prayer by the ltev. J. F. Gibcrt. . A very pleasant nr.d instructive conference in referenco to the operations of the Society wns indulged in by the members of the Bonrd. Tho Hoard confirmed tho action of the Treasurer nnd Librarian, Dr. I. Branch, in the purchase of Bibles and 'iVattunuiils, 6incc tho last meeting of the Directors. n>i._ * -i ?? - - ? ... m.his ^iiuiuai itepoi'i 01 me Hoard l?cing prepared and agreed upon, and the hour of public worship hating arrived, the Board adjourned after praySr by the Rev. H. T. Sloan. This Annual Report is filed with the paper* of the Society, and may bo referred to and examined, if ever deemed nenessary. T. C. PERlllN, President. R. A. Faiit, Rcc. See'y. MINUTES Of the Proceeding* of the Aux'liary Ililitr Society of Abbeville iJistrict ut its 'J'hirty-Si vcnth Anniversary, held the 'Zoth July, A. 1). 1S60. The Thirty-Seventh Annivoi-sarv of tli. Auxiliary bible Society of Abbeville DistriJ was held in the Methodist Episcopal' Churcll Abbeville Village on Wednesday, the twentufifth d?y of July in the year of our Lord oi/<: thousand eight hundred and sixty. I The Society was called to order by its Prjsdent, the lion. T. C. Pen-in. I i The Throne of Grace being addresse-l t% [lev. II. Thompson Sloan, the lie v. John /<>. Lindsay proceeded to deliver the Annual Sirnon from Romans 3d clmp., 2d verse, lu^tei :lauHC, "Chiefly, because that unto them were onunitted the oracles of God." Aiier lue sermon, in pursuance ol ft resolu- I ion adopted at ft previous meeting of the Sosiety, ti collection wns taken up in aid of the >bjecls of the Society, which amounted to the mm of tweuty-four dollars and ninety-five sen I s. The Annual Address wns then delivered by Charles II. Allen, I*>q. The doors ol the Society being now thrown >pen for the reception of new members severil, amongst whom were ladies, gave in their tames and identified themselves with tlii? ;rent nnd'goo J cause. Members of the Society were callei! upon for heir annual contributions, aud the sum of fory dollars was received. ? Delegates from the following Auxiliary So-1 ie'ies came forward, enrolled their names and ook their Peats: From the Greenville Church Jible Society, Col. Sam'l Donald, Dr. It. A. ^rclier, A. Stephenson; from the Lowudesville Sible Socict}', ltev. R. A. Tarrant; from the ,elanon Bible Society, ltev. J. F. Gibert, Alnj. ,oroy J. Johnson und S. F. Gibert. j The following uon&liona were received: ) 'rom the Greenville Church Biblo Society, fory-five-dollars ; from the Greenwood Bible Soipt.v fnpf r fmm ll?A T TUl.l! - J,?J ? - """'] iociety, ten dollars, which hitler sum id t<? con-j titutc Mr. Thomas Gufiiu a life member of )iis Society.The minutes of tlie prececding meeting of he Society were renil and approved. The Directors of the Society submitted their nnual report, which was heard and adopted. The Annual Ileport of the Treasurer and librarian was called" for, and being vouch*-(7 >y an auditing committee consisting of A. CI lawlhorn, F. A. Calhoun and James Cunning-) iaiu, nus iCVClVCU UllU UUU|)16U. The delegates to the State Bible Conventiou t Yorkville and Sumter, both of which were/ leld since the last meeting of this Societj*, foi o called upon for reports from said Conven ions. Col. J. Foster Mitr?hall and Rev. J. I. Conner responded to the call, and gave int?*reat- ! ng and cheeriug slatenjentsas to the -Tftctmjr? j ina aoings 01 tiie State UiUU* Convention. II pn ingtioiujit was s 7i.,c.vofi^yi/Tn^one hundred and seventy d<?l-1 are, thif T?ttlAnce of funds not^:Hi-the Treasur-j r's hands be added to the amount being raised ?y the Stale Bible Covention for the circulation if the Scriptures in foreign land*. Also,. That this-fund fur foreign distribution ay be still increased, a committee consisting ! >f Rev. II. T. Sloan, Rev. R. . A. Tarrant and lev. James F. Uibert was raised, charged /toitl he^duty of addressing a circular to theiniuiser# df the dilTerent denominations, requesting hem to tring this nubject before their congregations, and take up contributions. Said circular to be published in the papers of this Disject, and the funds collected placed in the lands of our Treasurer. ? ' A committee consisting of James M. Terrin, 3ols. Marshall and Tallman was appointed to ecure the services of a colporteur to ascertain he number of families and individuals in our District destitute of the "word of life," and,?qr . t AiJTl mpply the destitution. 'Jjt.The Socie^bei"g indebted to its formerflol-. portecr, the R<hr. Mr. Walker,, in the sunjf oJf Forty dollaij, and he being indebted to the fjifc Tier Treasurer 6f the Societv. Mr. ILlLWard law, it was ordered that the sum of forty dolarv be paid'to Mr. Wardlaw out of the foftds Srst coming .into the hands Of the;,Treasurer. The Rev. George H. Bound <rfm*?f>point?d4p. lejjfVjflh-the next Annual SerUTOn, !dr. J, H. Pearsod alternate; Matthew McDonald, Esq.. the Address, Col. J. P. Marshall alternate. The thanks of the Society were tendered .to thp.Rev. Johu O. Lindsay and Chas. 1L Allen for the abie' and appropriate sermon and oddites! d?ihr?fod on tfie occasTSn. . The Soqiety proceeded to the election of offioera^i^i&iresulted-MlbHow*; ..t,. vJwiidaaV IJogVffj. O. Parriti. k eeidents?A, Giles; Rev. Jan. Moon ; Mftj. H. A. [ones ; Rev^Dr. E, E. Prewly, R. II. W*rdUw*$|^|i?T. ThoiEM A. Hbjt t*moved. ' _ ' H 'Jt Djraptort^fi^T. Jame?>;^ibert, Roy. WJ# Hemphill, F. A. Couaof, E?q.,H*v. S. Don ally, Ii?T. H. T. Sloan.Dr. It, ^Devlin, J. Vf, lAtimer, W. |*me? Drenkq, B^iJUr/Jna O.XJadigy)T^:y,-LlafaM^Dt D? d^T8? Prastir. Gkn?. Jaa.^illam. ^ur- - v. gaffe*** R.tr^xT- is? . ;'VjhrMiblB^fif SooritcfT' Mtlhl i&iiSkX' Fur the information of those concerncd nnd interested, editors ?ro requested to publish the following resolutions passed at vurioua times by iho Society-: R. A. FAIR, Rec. Scc'y. July, 1825.?Itciiolvcd, That each minister of tho Gospel, who may be n member of this Society, be requested to preach to hie respective congregation*, one sermon, at lcost, in each year, 011 the subject of l$il?le Societies. July, 1834?/1VW1W, That all the superinIciidsints and teachers of Sabbath Schools in this District, and also, parents be requested to apply at the depository of this Society and receive gratuitously a Testament for each of tho children uudcr their direction. July. 18:t.>?licxoh'at, That the Librarian and Directors be directed to give gratuitously to any child in the District under the nj^c of lif i m-u > vuiwnu is nuie 10 iea<l, a Tewtament. Jir&tfvrtl, Tlml the Librarian lie directed to! i furnish a.s n donation from this Society, ntjuar- j ! to Rililu for the pulpit of each Church in the j I District, 11113' iu ember of which is ft member of 1 this Society. "ftk Correspondence 01 the South Carolinian. \ ff (Ji:i.i:nvii.i.i: S Jiil^- lHiO. 1 .V/". ll'Vtor : I l?*ft Columbia Friday last, aT li:?lt |>:?st 7 a. m., and P-ueh'd \V illiauihlon at tell minutes aft.-r -1 in Ili?- afternoon. whole 1 I f|?--ns Ih night with my friend Tustcli, of tlie : \V iliiiimstoii Hotel. The next day f took the i cars i"ur Greenville, and inn now, with miii and ' daughter, the guest of my old and well-tried ! friend, t'a|it. Wesley Hrotdis, and his ainiiiltle j and accomplished lady. Hut,, to "begin at ilie \ beginning," it mav not. I?> unint'-ivKtiin^ in 1 - r? ? J ~*" sWf list<1 rc;??lers lo l>uve the result ol* some ol?? scrvntions on my way to this place. Ami fust, ii giv<s i:if great pleasure to coiifitm the genernl <>|>i ii ion tn tori allied in regard to 'lie a<lmirahle condition <if the (Jrecnvillo and Columbia Kiilroad. Kverywliero through-the whole line you will foo marked manifestations of energy, order, economy and Dial vigilant utleiilion to detail?, without which no public ell t-jrpri.-'o can ong he sustained. President l'errin, the gentlemanly and at 11*11' ive conductors, umi other ortig j cert) of tiio l'oad, all seem to ue entirely at home* I in the performance of their respective duties. The crops, 1 am sorry to *ny, tire exceedingly tin promising, from Columbia to the Saluda: indeed the early planted corn is lost beyond redemption. That planted later may tarn out. tolerably, if lliey fire blessed with copious rains on ine nn? o! iiiu roa<t mentioned. Jlain is much needed in this vicinity, nud I lenrn that the District of Greenville, generally, has BUlR-red much by dioiiglit; but whilst 1 write, wo have the promise of a pood ruin, and I trust thai Greenvillo may yet, in the end. more than supply her usual abundance of grain to less favored regions. The Willianwton Hotel! Well, Mr. Editor, have you ever partaken of the good clit er of this elegant establishment? Oh, no. Then you may be surprised to learn that, ut the beautiful, watering-place of AYilliumeton, you will find oflo of the largest, most comfortable and costly hotels in the State. The buildings coat upwards ui fU>I,UUU, UIH1 I lie IIOUSC is IIIK'tl out Willi u neatness, comfort and elegance I:nt leiives riothmg to be dvfiired liy die most querulous 'invalid " or pleasure feelsing traveler. The hotel has a front of 220 feej, with double piazzas of* like . length, a wing of lSy feet, is four dtories high, onil can well ncconitnodiMv bOQ visitors. It fias a Ihii.'c and commodious hall room, ninl is fur? uittht'd with gas lights, balhf, a hainl uf music, pianos, itc. 1 urn glad to sec that the public rtocm inclined to appreci.it!> ami reward the 110- < hie enterprise of the proprietors ; and.Mr. Tust-en the keeper of t'noliolel, who assisted by Mr. 1 W.l). Harris, an energetic nuil expel ienced gen- ' ticmaii ui hotel atliiiiiiisti'aliun, leave no wants of their t'iiei-ts unnUendecf to. I was glad to see Iwtfuty-five unines on the register from the fine company that came up with me, nnd eveiy indication thai tli<j hotel has a lair prospect of many visitors this season. In addition lo tlie creature comforts of tile hotel, ilie mineral fpriiign of Wi!liui:ii>toii offer the strongest inducement of a visit to invalids, especially to such nS may be affected with disorders of tlx: liver, kidney, skin, debility, and nervous disorder* The water, unlike in-ist waters having medicinal prtipertie!", is cold ;,iid agreeable to the timte. It is also slightly opponent, and should, lliQfgfote, Ijurlge be efficacious iii cases of dyspepsia and diseases ilidiontiiitr a derangement of the digestive luncr-j lions. As to the health ol Witliaiuston and the country nrouncj, it is3o well known tiiat uu word of commendation is necessary. The air is iib pure as the spirit, lliut made it, and a doctor's office a sinecure, unless called to--heal imported disenses. < 'r And last, aifd"Jtot least, whitt^jliall I any of dear, delightful Greenville, with its beautiful Iteedy, its noble churches, hcIiooIs, academieg, Female College, Furinun University ami Baptist Theological Cvlifge, (that soon will be;) its magnificent inouituin view, its deli"ioim and j hea'th-inapiring breeze? Come, my dear friend, b-je and eniov for votirself. Wliv will Southern I men, with the souls of true sous of the South, go North to spend their summers and money ciiion^ tlieircncui.es, to hav.e themselves abused and their servants stolen or. dirh'uuehed, when Grewv ville and so many delightful places for summer resort urc ho near and ho curdy, comfortably, cheaply nnd quickly readied by our numerous railroad* ; and places, too, which, in adilinou to ail to all thest? ad vantages and inducements, where the visitor may be greeted by fricuiis and conii>atfiots. I am, .is 3-011 know, .no politician, but it may not be amiss to add that the candidates lor the Legislature in this District are having n lively time of it, attending'musters, slumping it, looking to ill* main law of self-promotion. &c. Four of the old members are candidates'lor re election _L_n?i r i ?f ti.? ?i I?..I Campbell, Dr. Sullivan ami J. \V. Stoke*, of tbu House; ilia former Opposed by Co). Wutd. and lliu latter buve numerous competitors for u trul in the House; like Itobin Goodfellow, wliu beuevoleully wished to futber all th'e children und marry uii the widows in the Parish, I wish they could all be'elected who ambition it. Yours truly, T V " JAMES C. JANNEY. THE GREAT CUBE FOB DYSPEPSIA. Onfr&f the most terrible evils iu the com-, munity is the wide-spread prevalence of Dyspepsia. It- is to bve found in almost evtry family in our laud, and thousands are suffer . ,VI7 . . . ing trom Wlrat ttiey belicro to bo .ailpienls of tb?.. hoad;tU? heart, the chest, the liver or bo?r*l? which ace in reality but symplons and th^r^uUa.of't|je. presence of Dyspepsia. So matfy frirqgr.does this J ire arrangement of~the animal ftify&ioiis assume; that a thousand different cases might be citea in wbilh the complication or combination of symptoms is entirely different. Probably in the most efficient remedial agent known is the Oxygenated Biltcrs, prepared'by S. W. Fowle & Co., Boston. We uve seep letters from individuals whose character rfnd,position in society entiUo .them to confidence; and the article bas been approved Kit antAA r\t amn iv*AaI nmint nrnftfa?!/\nnl m?n jfntipn Traveller. luio aboye expreasea our opinion "f this veil known remedy. Forsaly.by D. MeLnaehlin, Abbeville.?If, 4 -- arcubtmpp IIcaoBa, aih^Jhr Pope.?After .the cotfeTbrhnVof the nta?j irt-?he cnl liedral in Now York ln8tSunday,.Arehblahop Ilughia a? eeoded the pulpit and mitde a .vigoioiM ai$ stirring ad4??rtA|Mwenty minutea on iKe noytipn Jrt^iiWBoultiea of the. Sovereign Pontiff! apd' expiated a pW hfl pna adopted . for'eonv^yhrtrtothe ''Holy* Wper" a aubetan- . tial exm-mioa fit th?> sympathy of UiiJ*di0/ c?e, . Ii> Uvfi?d'an4.<6xp^wiV0 language of the Ameiahop tfc aO.great a maat*r, -Irifl t dVWulvm m?Mn?iiaMr?d W?erity tiH&'cfcMU | ' DOCTOBS IN LUCK. j A Singular Coincidekce.?Two Physicians, one in Windsor N. C., and tha Other m Doling ton, Penn., eneli buy u lottery ticket, nnd us the following certifienSea (with'date, nnino nrid residence) show. were both fortunate enough to draw lurgo prizes: J Domngtos. Penn., Jul}-, 13GO. This is fo certify that I was the bolder of a slmre of tieket No. ^J2, f>0, 71, Class 300, in < Delaware Slate Lottery, drawn June 23, 'Jiider the mtjiHuemcnt of Wool). Eunr <fc Co.r which ] combination drew the prize of $15,0110, and thut said prize wai cashed on presentation. TIIUODOKIS M. LARGE, M. D. Doliugton P. O., Penn. Wimwob, Bkiitis City, N. C., Jlllv 10. 1800. I do hereby certify that 1 have this day received through hank the full amount <>I oneeighth ol the highest Capital Prize of $r>0,0()0, drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, June fltli, ISfiO. i>l W..OI. l-'llliv A i . . .. w wv. o 1/giiniltlC niilic I Lotteries, in C:asn 1, (drawn on tlie single number plan.) The number on my ticket being tlio number drawn in tlic highest Capital Prize of niv ticket being only one-fightli ticket nud drawing uccordingly, and that full permission is freely given l?y me to |>ul>li^li my name and residence. - R. II. SMITH, M. D. **. ^ Tun IVmcy or'UsioN Ei.k?torai. Tickit*.? The suggestion to fun ^fngle, Electoral tickets to be supported friends of Douglas and i Itreekinridgp, i-* not "htf nil confined to the I State of New York. It liac been advocated ' elsewhere, mid perhaps nowhere more sensibly tliae in Virginia, where there is a division? the majority of Democrats, however, support itig the lJtvekin ridge ticket. The Richmond Enquirer, in its i.-sue of Friday last, advocates the calling of a State Convention to nominate * ^ Electors, which shall receive the support of all ^ the Democrats in the State. This is deemed nceessorj*, since the rupture nt. Baltimore, us solilo of the Electors iiomitinti.il .. -- ..i |mv?u?u> i ('oilvontinn, have expressed nn unwillingness to , . stand, without 11 re-indorsement by h Coii veil- | I t.ion of Delegates iii>)>oint?-tl subsequent to the ! divisions in the National Convention. . The'same policy has been advocated in jScw /Yyrk and eIsi;where, as the only plan which Trjiij purely defeat Lincoln, ami prevent the possibility of his election. There has not been sullicieiit time for a response to the suggestion, in any of the States, not even in Kuw Vork, where it liasheen most thoroughly canvassed, We confers to some doubts as to its success. noLon the ground of iinprncticability in the plan, so much ns frcm the impracticability of , politicians?the supporter of the different candidates. l'robubly, whatever of eliur.ee there might lie to.thus defeat the election of the Republican candidate, the stubbornness of the - . ..v.uoviich, -.ui- meir iricnus, Will prevent such it coueiiroqi tion NOTHING T.LSE OF SERVICE. ( Mrciiasicsvii.lr, N. Y., March 17. 1858. ^ Mr. W. K. Hag an: I have used lleiniatioct'a Iliiir llestorativc for throe years, nml have r found it to bo a most cxcellcni article. It not only restored the color of my linir, giving it now life and strength, hut it. cured myself and I wife of a most obstinate eruption upon the I] Scalp, which nothing el.se smiud to benefit. 1 fully believe it to be the best article in use. Yours Rospcctfuliy, Knowlton IJowlasd. Remember that this result was produced by llr.tMSTRKKT rt Inimitable, (he original anil only reliable Hair Hes'.orativc. Price (ift.y cents and one dollar a bottle. Sold cvery-wliere, and at ull tho diugstore in Abbeville. W. E. llAGAN A CO., Ptoj.riclor?. Troy. N. Y. 11. 4t ATTENTION,4AM I IF YOIT .will call at D. MeLouchliu's Store, vou wttt'find the followjng articles suitu- '* ble for the Toilet and for culinary purposes. Burnett's Cocoaine. ffor tho Ilnii^ hi Burnett's Floriwel, (a delightful Perfume,) Iturnctt'tf KallUton, ?for thb Skin?complexion.) n JJiii noil's Oriental Tooth Wash. g Fine I'omnde.", (for the Hair,) A Gulden Hell Cologne, ji Lub.n'a ICxtracts, Lnliin'rt Fine Toilet Soups, Frnui;i|?tAni <lo Frangi|>aiiiii Extract s, 14 Sachets,. Fine Tooth BrusheSr1*"^. j " lluir do " yn:l do Pressing Conihs, Extracts jfor Cooking Purposes. Extract Lemon/ * . . . . " V mi il la, " 1{<I8P, c) ^i.r:?wlierry, ri " 1'ine Apple, n 't " Nutmeg, ? Celery, . v tl Cox'a Sparkling Gelatine, A d Mace, ('innnmon, Cloves, . I Cooper's Slircl Jsingluf?. I The above with everything usually kept in the Drug line, for sale lotv at D. McLAUftfiLIN's Drug and Chemical Store, White's Block. -Abbeville C. II., S. C., August 1, 1SC0. headquarters! EIGHTH HEG1MENT, H. C. M. rpHF, Upper find I^wer IiaitiilioiiH ci>n,|iri- j 8inc[ tiiM Ligiqit^imonioTiniati.iry wiil assomhle at Morrow's Old Field o(Y Wednesday 8 the Ifttli of August next., at1!!* cj*?l$fc A. M , J armed and equipped m -tlie^'tow 'directs for 1 Drill and Review. . ! " CommiAgioned and-noD-conntti^p3H/^ijp?i|er?t \, :11 nn^i'iiible the day previous fop Captains will order out the PioD^HHn^jltHr ^ respective Deate. ? Majors Jay end Owen are charged with the extension of this order throughout their res- ? pectiv commands. ^ i )lV m - By order of 5. P, RATES, _^rag. General. rv in 9 ivuirCiivoy vptir^pui u 1 SAMI'KL IlUNTM,* A'ljl. August 1. 1880, 14, 2t ?* * * a ES^A^E . OF 7 a J, B. BULL, BEC'C, '4? : h w * &> - & S* 1 A Persons o^ihg Bonds to this Estate in'1 .* J\. * my Offioe^ara herafciy notified ?th?t. the B saino muat be jflgd before ' ^ ,-C Eetum Day'in September Next, . -or in obedi?nea to tlie'oiujer of Ooqfttb?y will be pufcin Miit.witliarit di&fcinetion., . H. PAHKERt &K.A.D. Cororn'Mioner** Offo^Jqly 86,1860. Turnip SeeJL; jMtimwmtMtl i i<nrga Engllth Norfolk, White- Flat Dutch, 8kirving's Yclloir Ruttinn, American -Rut* , Hags, Wh^ta Yellow Aberdeen' 0 r" 'P ..J-l?"S? . dW ALMS? 1 ^ POPULAR REMEDIES, AVER'S CIIERItY FF.CTORAL, OYER'S VEGETABLE PILLS, IVYER'S COM P. EXT. SARSAPARII.LA, 5A3D5' EXT. S ARS AP A RILL A, DENNIS' GEORGIA SAIISAPARILLA, -Onyaolt's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, Davia' l'oin Killer, Jli^Lnne's Vermifuge, Falineaioek'a Vermifuge, Dea<l Shot do Holland's German BiUern, Ilostetter'a Bitters, A India C'liolajjogHe, Jaeub'a Cordial. It u.dt ton's Cod Liver Oil, i?...i i> * ouuniij n JVCIIUV IvfillL'I, Koger'd Syi uj> Liverwort and T?r, Upliam's l'ile Electuary, V* IlchryV Oalc. Magnesia* Husband's do Msuclnsi'a Uterine Catliolicon, t?licrok?o It- inedy, SundfordV. Liver lnvigorator, , IIcIiiiIioIiI'm Ext. Uuchu,' Wiijiitr'H Balsam Wild Cherry. Stabler V Clierry Expectorant, Jlrovn V Kxs? .Inmnica (linger, lMiilot. ken, <>r Female Fritud, Tarrant's Extract, Bliss DiapAptic Bcniedy, Carter's Span isli Mixture, , Mexican \lustatig Liniment. IIiim itig's Syr. Nuptlia, McMiiittV J'.lixer (>piuin. Shaker's Fluid Ext, Valerian, Villi a largo variety' of Patent Medicines, v 'ills, ?fcc, for sale at D. McLAUCHLIN'S )rug and Chemical Store, White's Block. Abbeville C. II., 6. C., August 1,41860. KEEPJIIOL. . SODA WATER! SODA WATER! delightful beverage can be hnd at all hours of the day, with a choice selection f SjTiips. at I. M'LAUCHLIN'S DRUG STORE, White's Block. Augupt 3, 1800, 14. tf REMOVAL. D. M'LAUCHLIN, MGGIST AND CHEMIST / tjujuu reppecuniiy intorm liis friends nnd V t cuntomera that lie lias removed from is old stand to No. 4 White's Block, < xt door to J. A. A lit n x whore lie will be lnd to see nil liis old friends nnd cuxlomerB. . i:cw and lurgn stock cf DrugBand Medicines 1st. received. July 25, 1860 13 tf THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. ,nthcr Kuwton and wife, Catherine, app't, vs. Elijah K. Tullis, ft. al, Defendeuts. In the Court of ordinary. j T APPEARING to my srtisfaction that 1 .lames' Tullin, Benjamin A. Tullis. tbo hildren of Elizabeth Dorter, (names not known i - i - - exiue nryonu wie iiiiuis 01 una Diaie, 11 IB hcrefore? Ordered llmt they do appear and object to lie Biijt* of the Koni Estate of Sahery K. Tullia leceascd, on or hefore the twentieth day of )ctober ncxl, or their conpent to the eame will te entered of record. WILLIAM DILL, o. a. d. July 20. I860 13 3m J-tTHE ST/ TE "OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. ' . In Equity. Elizabeth Harris. > V8. J William Harris, ) et ill f OUltSUANT to order of Court, in the abov* L 8tnted>ras<?, hII creditors of Willinin^Uaris, "whose demands existed' prey iotis-to tli? ecoud daj- of Fehrnurv. eighteen- hundred and' ixty," are hereby required to pr?Knt and trove the same ln-foro me on or before the ]*t Man Jay in Novembrr next. WM. li. l'A'UKER, O. e. A. D. ComroissionerWOffice, ) July 26, 18#0. J 18 8ra HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, . Abbeville. District.? Citation. ly WILLIAM HILL, Esq., Ordinary or Abbe* - vilto District. iXTIJEItEAS, Daniel Johnson baa applied to VY Die for. Let tor* of Administration of all nd'alttgfclar the good* *nd chattels, righto and reditet of Lavinta Little, lute ol the district foresaid deoeajieJ, v These ar? therefore, to oils.and admonish all nd singular/ the kindred aud creditors Of tbe lid deceased to'be and appear before me, utoyr f*t jOrdiuary's Court for tbe (aid Dialri^tfr) 9 liolden at Abbcvilffe Court .Ilou?e, o/tjjtRb 3th' day of August ?iext* to show cause, jf Mr 'by tbe Said ftdjninjs^ratiOo ab<uild* ranf^'-? " T5 iiven under my band'and seal, lm? tbe 36th day ol.\Jaly,'_oni$ ; thousand eight"-biibdred fe. "Arid sixty,'^nd*4a iSMh year^ftpJflherftaii' IndupMid^oe. WILLIAM HILL^ j, l'IIE STATE of south cakoLINA, Iv WTf.t.T^.M HTr.T. rtmAt *- ?u.- . * r? ?>* > W1 ww?ry?pvVPOPt: rmiEllEA3,' J??e? AkjUey lyw applied t4m|' ^