The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, September 28, 1860, Image 2
THE IXWfrKNDENT PRESS
ABi4KV I I.IJI-:, 8. C.
W .A.LEE, EDITOR.
Friday Morning-, September 28, 1800.
RELIGIOUS.
We arc requested lo give notice dial (lie
Installation of Or. Turxkr, us l'nstor of the
\'pi,e>" Long Cane Congregation, will take place
nt Upper Long Cane Church 011 the 1st Sabbath
in October next.
The Hev. A. A. Mouse to preach the sermon ;
I new jxo. v.?. I.im'say liis nltornnlo.
' The Kev. l">r. Utist to piesitle, anil deliver
the charge to the people ; Kev. John Mi'Lkksk
his alternate.
The Kev. Dr. MrKnvnK to deliver the charge
<o the Pastor; Kev. J. <\ Wii.liaus his alterliat*.
Divine service will he heM in the rres'i.vtcr::iu
t'LuicIi SaUuxl.'ty ni^-ht previous.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wo ilil* *ct L:ih ntf.'iitioti nf MI1P /? I
the very complete stock of Full ami Winter
C?noils which Messrs. Wieu <? LvrnooB, are
offering nt their well-known Stand, Xo. 2,
White's Block. Tliei.rStock embraces the latest
styles of I.adies* and Gentlemen's Dress
Good*, and a choice variety in every department,
wliich they will sell on accommodating
terms. A deduction oT 10 per cent, forcash.
Messrs. B. M. it S. A. Win stock have just
received a large and well selected Stock of
Ready-made Clothing, which they will sell at
prices to suit the times. Tiu-ir Stock is very
complete, and tliey feel-confident in their ahility
to please. Head their advertisement and
give them a call. In addition lo their Keady
Made Clothing, they 'have n fine Slook of
Broadcloth!*, ?tc., Ac.
See advertisements of Col. Rogers ; C;?rmichael
?fc Heon.of Augusta; Messrs. John Alexander
<fc Co., of the Congaree ..Irpn Works,"
Columbia, S. C.; Prof. Aicliel; 1'rof. Sohmitt;
D, F. Jones, lulendant; Julius Dairow, of
Augusta, Ga.
JULIUS DARROW.
This gentleman has a large Suddlc and liar
reps Mann faetorv. in Amnutn <:? "
"Wholesale and Retail Store is undt-r the An
gusta llolel. His coods arc rery cheap. *
AUGUSTA HOTEL.
Those of our f. mis visiting Augusta, will
find this Hotel nil excellent stopping-place,
where they will fiud an abundance of the
good things of the land. Mr. Wiikixock, the
gentlemanly proprietor of the Hotel will be
found ulways ready to min'eter to the wants of
his guesis.
^ >
MESSES. CAEMICHAEL St BEAN, OF AUGUSTA,
GA.
We would commend thesf? gentlemeu to our
iii muni us iu>erai ana Honorable merchants.
They keep constantly on iinnd ft large supply
of Plows, Gin Bands, Threshers and Fans, together
with everything in t}i<.'ir line of business.
Call and sec them before purchasing elsewhere.
* -v
DR. McAULAY.
While on tlie oars, a few days since, we had
the pleasure of forming the acquaintance of
Dr. McAulav, of the Clarendon Jiawicr. He
'"Was just returning from the mountain?, and
teemed in a fine flow of spirits. We are glad
to learn that the Lanncr is in a prosperous condition.
*
DECEASED.
We regret to announce the death of Dr.
J. 'i'. bti.t, a promising physician of our
District, vthich took pluce on Sunday last after
a short illness from Typhoid Fever. The deceased
had been practising his profession for a
number of years at Lowndesville. and was uni
versall}7 esteemed and respected ; and bis loss is
mourned by a large circle of friends.
^
DISASTERS.
The equinoctial storm has damaged a large
amount of property, in Mobile and along the
Southern coast. The loss is estimated by some
of the Mobile papers at $500,000.
xi. very uisasirout; nrc occurred at l^ort Smith
Arkansns, on Thursday la*t which resulted in
the destruction of property to the amount of
200,000.
WOOL GATHERING.
The Columbia Carolinian euys that the low
rate at which wool is worked into eloth for tiie
farmers, by James G. Gibde3 <fc Co., at the
Columbia Mills, (Saluda BftClorv.) is bringing in
large quantities of the raw material from all
quartern. Yesterday, the firm received notice
of a lot from Tippah County, Mississippi. Encourage
your own manufacture**.
^ ?
THE ANDEE80N GAZETTE.
Tho labt number of tlys Anderson Gazette
comes to U6 enlarged, with a new heading and
new suit of type, and otherwise much improved.
Mr. Jou.s Peter Brown, who has for
?omA Uma yr? !l1 ? 3*' *
vmiku Hie \ju-cue witn crean 10 Himself,
has purchased an interest in the office.?
Mr. II- Manly Dabuxotow, has also bo?n associated
as Publisher of that paper. Success
to you, gentlemen. "
AGRICULTURAL SOIREE.
"We learn that a grand Agricultural Ball
will bo given at the Marshall House on Thursday
evening of the Fair week. It will ba under
the charge of those who will spare no pains
to ifive interest a?>1 ?*
_ .......uuu it/ I.UR occasion,
and the Proprietors of <he Marshall House are
making every arrangement for a brilliant
demonstration. We tiust that there will he
a grand rally of oar young friends on the occasion.
Invitation cards will be sent ont in
due time.
FOSXOX XV NEW YORK.
It will be seen by telegraphic news annexed,
Mm opposition to Lincoln baa
VIQf, Sept. 24.?A union ticket is ond?WtO*?,to
lwve been finally agreed upon.?
Q(^4ptpp^ge is to have sit (T-- *?
m uu y
JUHdall," (Breckinridge,) is to be an Elector for
llie SUite (ft large, in place ofR. W. Walworth.
Thia arrangement, it.u thought witt Combine
II ibe conaervatite Influence agaioU Lincoln,
?d4 save the State to the Democracy.
fro*. scH*rrr? coaoiat;"
A .?nnAMAr A4nAi?*ft ?
~ -T' f * P* Jfcf
.Court Home, according to pfcwtftM annaqn^rnent
on Friday evening,Utt, by Profa. Bcinrrn
-and Aiciiel, aaaistod by M^aaTa. Cofrn, Wiu>ma*
and BcKitntx. There w?i ft Urge attendance,
and the audience te?tifl*d their appreciation
of tha very excellent perfonnnncaa tyf rit
paatod ap plane#. Prof. 8cnmribat juat con;
olndeda vary ancoeaaful courjo of Moaio Le#
. t eona, and hi' pupil*, oxpraae Oiemaelvea bighlj
pleaqed with thair progreaa. Tho PrbfiMMOl
expect* to rttnfn aljortiy, and comtkopo^,!
new course. '< * ,.,
Prof. Ipactvrt ilie Coke^ory Pamale do!
lege, MV'jpUnta), haa few e^oala.
-*
WHO ARE THE DI6UNIONIST81
Mr. Breckinridgo in hi* late very able
Speech delivered in Lexington, Ky., a
clear ?nd satisfactory answer to this enquiry,
whilst vindicating himself and the party with-'
which he ie acting, from the charge <>f disunion '
which lind been made l>v Mr. Douglas and Mr.
Crittenden and others. He shows clearly that
his own antecedents fully establish his loyalty
to the Union an?l Constitution, whilst tho principles
of his party will relieve it from any imputation
of disaffection or disunion.
Tho principles of tho Constitutional Democracy
are folly set forth in tho plat form
adopted at Baltimore. It is not pretended that
the resolution* of the platform which relate to
the acquisition of Cuba, the Pacific Railroad.
j or tlio rights of naturalized citizens, contain
I disunion BcntimenU, but if disunion is ombrai
eed anywhere ilniviil bc in the resolutions relating
to the protecuflh of property in the Territories.
These resolutions ore in the following
words:
1. AV#o/m/. That the government of a Territory,
organised by nn net of Congress, is provisional
ami temporary, and during its ? xit?
lonoc all eitizens of the United States have nn
equal right to settle with their property in
the Terrilo.iy, without their rights of either
person or property being deslioyed or impaird
i?y Congressional or Territorial legislation.
2. JUxolrat, That it. is the duty ol the Federal
Government in nil its departments to protect,
when m-cessnrj*. tlie rights of persons and property
in the Territoric?, inul wherever else its
constitutional authority extends.
It will be seen that the}- are almost a verbal
transcript from the opinion of the Supreme
Court, and Mr. Breckinridge shows conclusively,
that the pi ineiples set forth are supported
by the prccedentp and practice of the (Joveru j
incut, and affirmed by both political parties in |
the State of Kentucky, by both branches of
the Legislature by the whole Democratic parly i
in the State Convent ioi\*.?od by Mr. Critten- |
<lon himself. Thostf"principles are therefore
ConstitutioiMrijtffnd> hence cannot be sectional, |
ttfid ii \voiii3 nfi^Witd to charge disunion pre- ;
clivities upon a-pTii'ty'wbich is pledged to their ,
maintenance. TliesO'.principles concern the
honor and equality", of the States, and can |
alone restore peace and maintain harmony ?
They ore not abstract, but vital and impor- ,
tnnt, nntl upon their maintenance depends the
perpetuity of the Union. |
To chiitge the Constitutional Democracy with ,
disunion would bo to libel a majority of the (
Senators in Congress, three fourths of the |
Democratic members of the (louse of Representatives,
and all the eminent men of the ,
country who are now battling for Constitution- ,
al right and Conservatism.
The real Disunionisls arc those who are de
nymgio me soum uic rigius which have been J
guaranteed by the Constitution, and who are
now engaged in violating its cleartst provisions?who
are resisting the Execution of the '
Fugitive Slave Law, and making it penal to as '
sist in its enforcement; who are keeping alive '
the anti-slavery excitement, at the . North, and 1
inciting the slave to insurrection at the South. '
The enemies of the Constitution are the real '
Disunionists.
lint the true friends of tlio Union will be 1
the first to resist tlie infraction of llie Conatitu- '
tion, and to demand equality and fraternity '
as tlie essential condition of our cxistencc as a 1
united people.
OUR "PALMETTO" SKETCHES. i
Several of the surviving members of the Pal- j
mctto Regiment have forwarded 11.1 tlu>!r
_ (
names s:nce the commtncemciit. of our sketches.
It is our desire that every member of that ill
fated Regiment, in whatever part of the Union
or the world he may be, should have ft copy {
of our paper during the publication of our
sketches. And the}* ahull have it if they will
only send us their names and address; and if j
any should not be able to pay for it. tliev shall .
have it gratis. "We claim for onr sketches the ^
utmost reliability iu their more important facta ^
and features and we with those who were eye ^
witnesses, and participated in the campaign, to
to rend and judge for themselves. We may
touch some points that may never have seen
the light before, and which may be considered J
important to the truth of history. Meu and ^
in eusurcs?mutters and things will all be sketch
ed, os far as possible, with the impartial pen of
historic trull).
Will the press of this State, and of other
States, assist us, as fur as they may find it cod- *
venient in cxtendia^ this notice.?Son of Ternporance.
LAST YEAR'S COTTON CHOP. ]
We make the following summery of the cot*
ton crop for the year ending August 31, I860,
front the Annual Statement of the Charleston
Courier:
New Orleans, 2, 189,426 bales
Alabama, 842, "29
Texas 252,424
Florida, 190,927
Georgia 631.219
Roilt.1l Po ?.a1 ! n n
OIU.IU'J r
North Carolina, .-^42,5(14 '
Virginia ,
Stock on hand and shipm.esl
from o titer point*..
4,670,4(7
Increase on crop 1859, . . . 818,725
Increase on crop 1858,. . . 1 552,921 ,
Increase on crop 1867; . 1,725,612 (
The stock on hand, September 1, 1859 was j
149,508 bales, which added to the crop, mode
a supply of 4,819,955 bales. Of this 3,773,
'229 balea were exported to foreign ports, Tlie (
NortW^ru manufactures took of last year's crop
791,860 bales.
THE PACIFIC TELEGBAPH.
Advices from Washington indicate that there 1
may be some hop? of (lie construction of the i
telegraph line to the Pacific, iu accordance with
the provisions of.the last session of Coagress.
I That act grants the right of way over the pub- ,
i lie domain to any company that will guarantee
I tho opening of the line within two yeara, and
alto (he use aod occupancy for stations of one ,
quarter notion of land for every "fifteen miles
of the ro?jte. Upon the oompleiion of the line
the Secretary of thla Treasury itaulliuriuJ fen
contract with the company for government
butineaa, on certain ponditfoba, at jjbe maximum
rate of forty thotittod dolliA per annum.
r ' !,: '' .
At the railroad m^Ug PB at
Ridge Bpringi ?&a*eW$,aj\iugtoo, the H?n. Edr
,twardfG. ,P^fver, fi?l^addr<^l- the
i to&m IfiK* ???%
borg road. Hi Wax fbuowmgby the Hob. M.
L. Bouham and Thoe. O. Ba?on, Eaq. who
^>otb Qrged the advehfere* ofthia railroad oqo*
nection. A subscript ion wis apefted end $70,
00d ?nbkcHte<l, one feettllemMk Adding
' to previotUraultMriptiooiof fcKMXXX.
r D/bect IWpoxtatiok?.?Ttrtf ebtp Matilda from
Liverpool haa MrUed aV Ohavleatpa with art
txtwiift eargo to the Qhasleeton merchant*
generally. Atnong fbe conaigneea we notice
. the" nurttM of Meesra. Fiaherr Agctew.* <)*, of
Columbia, for soi drj paoktgee of hardware.
THE DISTRICT FAIR.
Wo hove been requested by tho Executive
Committee, to sny thai by wayCtof increasing an
interest in fine Tosins, they will giYe for ihc bent
Tram of five well broke Mules,- Silver Cup
$10.00- The Mules to be driven around the
track on Thursday after the trotting match.
And for the purpose of encouraging fiue Saddle
Horses, thero will be given for the fastest I'acer,
Silver Cup, $15 00. This premium is open to
the world. The premium for the best Team of
Mules open to the Slate. No premium awarded
unless competition.
We are requested to any to the Ladies that
the Executive Committee linve made ample arrangements,
by which every article, from the
finest Needle Work to the Wine Closet and
Dairy, shall be taken cure of nnd returned to
them iu good order. No one will be allowed to
handle, touch, or taste anything on exhibition.
except ilio judges ; nuil for the purpose of enforcing
this rule, there will l>e stationed in the
Indies Hull men charged with the especial duty
of taking tlie utmost carc of everything committed
to their care. hands olFyoung 'une, or
you will have to |>lay knurks with Home one's
Htick. We then say to the Ludies, oue uud all,
cotne up with yuur pretty thing", \our nice
tilings, niid your sweet things; and bring your
daughter along. There cannot lie any Fair
without y u. Let the men see that the drought
don't efTcct your enterprise in ?uch a cutine.
Let every one bring something, no matter whether
it will take a premium or not?bring it alni-.g. J
Who knows but tliul it will take n premium!
Let all do their beet, and my word fur it, we will
have n grand exhibition m-xt Fair.
The Executive Committee are busily engaged
iu making ample preparation for ? large exhibi
Lion of Bluetts oflloreep, Cattle, Sheep and Swine.
All the}* ask i? to he sustained in their effoits by
th? Farmers, Mechanics and Tradesmen. Let '
no Farmer or Mechanic Fay that he ban nothing '
worthy of exhibition, or "1 know that my tiri;>hl?or
has bettor?1 cannot, take llie premium," &c.
Suppose uverv tiinn talks thus, what would besome
of the Fuir ! All our efforts and labors
would be in vain. So away wiili such excuses?
bring along the best you have, for your |>art of
the contribution. Do your duly iu this great
cause, and all will be well.
We would say to those who are going to exhibit
at (he Fair, to call on the Secretary at bh
early a dale as possible, uud have their articles
entered, and gel cards for the same. This will
prevout confusion on ihc (lay of the Fair.
Life members, call and get your certificates
ind cards for admittance. Court week will be '
> good time to attend to these matters. '
W. C. DAVIS, Sec'y.
ESSAYS TOE THE DISTEICT AGEICULTUEAL \
FAIB
The following Committees have been appointed
to prepare ltcports ou the following subjects,
o be read at the next Agricultural Fair. In
:hc abscncc of a formal meeting of the Committee.
the Chairman of encli Committee is respectfully
requested to prepare liis Report, and
submit the same:
1st. The Wealth of Abbeville District, Agriculturally
Considered?Capt. J. N. Cochran,
2hr'n ; J. A. Norwood, Gen. A. M. Smith, B.VI.
Latimer, Capt. Jno. Brownlco, J. R. Tar
urn, ^.54., v/api. i.urKin lteynoius, John i
kVhite. 1
2nd Hygiene?tlio best mode and manner of f
mproving the health of our plantations?Dr. <
B. R. Calhoun, Chr'n; Dr. S. S. Marshall, 1
Dr. W. C. Norwood, Dr. W. E. Archer, Dr. 1
lames Mahry, Dr. J. Jenkcns Lee, Dr. Lewis f
\inlcrson, Dr. It. Devlin. 1
UJ. Can we raise as much in South Carolina is
in the western States, taking into consideraion
the disadvantages attending emigration, (
settlement, expenses, discaso, &.c.?Col. B. Z. ,
[Ierndon, Chr'n; W. B. Dorn, Esq., Dr. Jo1?l ,
L<ogan, Dr. Jos. S. Marshall, Gcn'l P. II. ,
iiradley, Gen'l W. W. Perryman, Sam'l Jor j
lan, Robert Haddon, Dr. P. W. Connor, John (
?oihrun, Esq.
4th. Tho Rotation System. What kind of
:rops are best adapted to the restoration and |
ireservation of our land?Col. M. 0. Talman,
hr'n; T. C. Perrin, Esq., .M. O. McCaslan, (
rl. II. Creswell, C. T. Haskell, Dr. Wtn. j
Tennant, lVm. Blake. Enn.. Dr. If- r.ntlmor
lobert Hutchinson, J. J. (Cunningham. ]
6th. Horses.?The breeding, rearing and best I
node of taking care of them?Maj. J. K. '
fance, Chr'n; R. M. White, J. Jordan, Dr. J.
iV. W. Marshall, W. Joel Smith, Robert Ellip,
F. T. Moore, Daniel J. Jordan,,Maj. J. T. j
t>yon, Capt. Sam'l Hester.
Ctji. Sheep.?What protection do they nee J,
ind how obtained?Maj. R. A. Griffin, Chr'n ; j
:<A. Sum'l Donnnld, James Taggart, James II. ^
iVidcman, Esq., Edward Calhoun, Capt. TV. K. I
Bradley, Col. Wm, Clinkscales, Capt.. John R.
HVilson.
7th. Education.?What constitutes the diffi:ulty
of governing our Schools and Colleges of 4
he present day?Oen'l S. McGowan, Chr'n;
r. Thomson, Esq., Rev. D. Johnson, W. James
Lomax, Esq., Rev. D. McNeil Turner, Rev.
IV. R. Hemphill, Rev. M. North, F. A. Conlor,
Wm. H. White, W. P. McKcltar. '
W. C. DAVIS, Sec'y.
?-?-*> .
CORRESPONDENCE.
The New Yoik Timet of Thursday, only
perched u? yesterday. It contains a letter from
uoi. Jas. Li. urr, to Hon. Amos Kendall, who
in a private not3 had discnted frob) the views
exprem-ed by Mr. Orr, and Mr. Kendall'* reply.
Col. Orr calls Mr. K's. attention to the result
of the teachings of Black Republicanism, as
developed in rcnistanee to the frrgi'ive ^lave
law, the inveigliftgof tlaves the raid of John
Brown, and the recent insurrectionary movements
ip Tezaa, and asks?can it be prudent,
safe or manly to submit to the dominion of a
party whose declared purpose is to destroy us
and subvert odr whole social mud industrial
i
policy.
The rtply of Mr. Kendall, occupying three
columns of the Timt*, ia (bat of ? rank consoli
datioaistrr-QUerlydenying the rights of* State
to secede and intimating that 200,000 volunteers
will be ready to crush oat the attempt
and SB engaged in it.
Our readers wilt shortly begin to it* wbather
we are Uading^-Qtariiktu. - . >
H0H. if. W. ?&XBirS.
K-We are Informed say* the ffvordif*, that in
a rscent Utter to a friaad livingherc, the Hon.
F. W. Pieken* ntat?s th*t be will sail is th#
Adriatic tor tb* UntUd ** W OcUt-:
,b?r. He?xp?eU to arrlr* in .It** Yorif'^jL ,
py; '.
MWKWMlSMfinoJ^l-Tb. j* .tW
m?U, of ?**??>*:
SrS&Sm- ? !'"?
v. v-; ;.*^ r~A;
J* * M, W*
(ftM. 'W?. 8?**k, R. A. toKolgbt, J, W. Osa
W. T.-'fooMptoA. ' -;? ' ' '*
GBEAT TJRION MEETING IN NEW YORK.
A large meeting took place in New York on
tlio evening of the 17th. Among the list of
Vice-Pifcsidciits wc notice the name of Hon.
Joseph L. Umphrey, of South Carolina* The
Herald bi\\h: ,
"The grand Union demonstration nt the
Coopet Institute, lust evening, wan nn overflowing
and enthusiastic affair. Such a united
and popular movement lias, perhaps, never
taken place in this city. The utmost harmony
pervaded the proceedings, und the preposition
to appoint a committee to nominate one straight
out Union tickct for the defeat of the Black
Republicans was received with such applause
and heartinctu of enthusiasm as are seldom
witnessed. Tiio meeting was addressed by
gentlemen from different Stated of the Union,
aud tlie proceedings wore, on the whole, very
interesting. A grand torchlight procession of
ihe Union leagues and minute men took place
in connection with the demonstration, and at
a lute hour the immense gathering, inside and 1
outside of the institute, broke up with loud {
cheers for the Conetitut ion and one straight- j
out Union ticket."
Caiycrk or Wai.kuh iiv tiik Ititirisu ani> IIis ;
Svrnr.knukii to iiii: IIo.vciian Autuokitiks?Sytn- i
pnthy, Ac.
My Inst would I nve shown yon that the end I
of Walkerism in Central America was drifting
to a close, as far a* he. was personally concern- |
ed. After being onlerod off by the commander !
of the Kiiti. h gunboat Icarui. ho wns pursued
to his retreat 011 Negro river by the r03-.1l steamer,
carrying detachments of the troops of
Alvarez nnd towing a small schooner, having
ulao troops on board. "Walker and Kuttcr,
with seventy n?> n, worn out and exhausted
with wounds nnd sickness, were brought here
Ibis 11101 tiing by the l'-au* nnd delivered at t.lie
ensile, witli the understanding hail with the
commander of the Icarus that ib<- seventy men
should be allowed to return to the United States
after taking an ontli to return no more to CenIrrl
America with arms in their handy, and on
condition that the consular agent of the United
Stnteu should provide transportation for them,
I TIT-II n
mm iTnihor iinnni9.<ecanu in command to be
ilcalt with as the nutlioritieH might deem proper.
Their fute. I hove no doubt, id determined
n advance; indeed, it is currently spoken ol
is ft fixed fact, although the shooting in jet to
be done. Such is the fate of the lost of the
Slibustors, so far ns we ?re concerned, mid Walter,
who has been n terroi to the wicked govjrnm^nt
of Honduras, will be shot, if not tonorrow
morning, in a very few hours, having
with him him the secret sympathy of the people
of this country, who are overridden by a
Jiutal tyran 113* under the untue of lihert}*.
Washington ?September 21, 10 P. M.
Hon. Wm L. Yancky at Washington.?Hon.
kVm. L.Yancey arrived here to dny. An iinliense
and cuthiisiubtic crowd, headed by the
'Mariue IJaud," serenaded him this evening.?
[n response to frequent call*, Mr. Yancey appeared
aud made almnditome reply. He spoke
nost eloquently, and advoea'ed disunion in
he event of Lincoln'* eleet:on. lie said the
Jnion was in the hands of the Northern antiLincolnites,
who could pr-vcnt disunion hy a
usion fo r Lincoln's defeat. Mr. Yancey eon:hiilcd
l>y saying that if the Northern sectional
nnjority disregarded the cheeks and liinitalions
>t the Constitution, Southern freemen would
dnnt the banner of (-quality upon the mounains
of Georgia, and entrench themselves in
lSouthern Confederaoy : but he hoped that a
imely fusion would avert such dire evils.?
Mercury.
Gubkrxatorial.?A writer in Union Pre*?,
>f Unionvillc, nominates Hon. W. l'orcher
VIilea, for Governor. The Premftn calling at.jnticu
to the nomination, says that it meets
villi its hearty endorsement, and that Mr.
Vliles would, in the contingency of Lincoln's
(lection, 1/6 the i ight inan in the right place
Ocr Relation with Mexico.?A special deftnatch
to the New 21 met says:
The Government, it was understood, has
jiven its assent and co-operation 10 the intenled
mec^Rjbjop of JSpjfJAix), Prussia, France and \
5paini iif tM affairs of Mexieo, and Mr. McLian
hasreo instructions to tliut effect.
However tbi$ intelligence may be contradicted
i ou n?aj- rely upon it as accurate in every parocular.
PARTRIDGES.
The Edgefiold Adticrliter, referring to a
paragraphJrom^ortcr't Spirit, adJs:
yy e can iiiiesc mc some abundance in the
partridge crop for this portiofl of South CaroIjuH*.
Several-cnthueiastic huntsmen have told
us that the prospect is unusually fine* It is
to be hoped ^iat the advice of the Spirit will
lie heeded, and that this only remaining field
of sport of the older States will uot be ruthlessly'curtailed
by traps and nets.
o ? ?
FROM W. A. HASP, ESQ. EDITOK OF THE
"COVINGTON GA. TIMES."
CovisaTofc, April 7 i860.
Messrs S. W. Fowle <t Co.,?
Gentlemen :?Having derived benefit from
the use of the Oxygenated Sitter*, I am glad to
do the public a favor by recommending them.
For Dy*prp*ia and its attendant evils, I consider
it remedy of inestimable value.
* HON. WILLIAM W. LAMB,
Formerly Mayor of Norfolk, Va., lias just rendered
the following testimony of the- result*
produced by the use of the OipgcnatedBitter* :
Messrs, Beth W.Fowlc & co.?
Gentlemen :?-One of my servants suffered
for several yenra with proinptiis uteri, aud was
ru inuvii urumraicu iry uio uieeiwe as iu UO GOI1fined
to her befl, expecting to die. She then
took the Oxygenated Bitten and recovered her
health. WM. W. LAMB.
For aaleby D. McLauchlin, Abbrville.?.28 4t
We are rejoiced to fjad that the renowned
Chemist of New England, Doct. Ajer, has at
length. turned 1ms attention to the disorder
which han.s like a blight on our community.
Our section is as healthy n any other, with
op? slagl? exception, and that'is the Fever and
wliMfb baunts usfya every side. But.bis
remedy doe* ci:re, aa we should know it must,
if .bo jnadfe it oat this baleful distemper
from among us, and ours is one of l^e loveliest
spots in tile west. Sentinel, Fairfield, low*.
Fries fifty ?enU and one dgllar a bottle.
in AOMvun. it, ju UftUdO fl tu , j-Toprieor?,
'f.-e f - - J2 4t
fOT M?? "Gherok^s B?m?dyr' U
HYMBNIAXi.
MARRIED, In Greenwood. S. C., on Wednesday
morning, tlie 17ili inst., by tlio ltcv. J.
Donnelr, Rev. JOHN R. RILEY, of Laurensvillc,
S. C., to Mica ANNA A? daughter of the
officiating clergyman.
MARRIED, In l'urU.IVun , on the 3J inst..
At the residence of Mr I'. I'iotier, l?y Rev.
Lewis II. Mavis, Mr. JOHN N. 1'ULLIAM,
of this county, nnd Miss JANE F. C. DaVIS,
of Mirt."i9.?ip|>i. and daughter of (lie lute Dr. E.
S. Davis, of Lngrnuge, formerly of Abbeville
Village, S. 0.
MARRIED, On the 20th September, 1800,
Rev.T. B. Ilarlwii, Mr. WILLIAM A. MOTES,
formerly of Abbeville, South Carolina, and
Miss 1'. B. ADAMS, of Elbert Co., Ga.
WIER & LYTHGOE,
White's Block, Xo. 2.
nAVK no" on hand n complete aeeorlUM-nt
of
Fall & Winter
DRY GOODS.
To which they invite Ihisir friends and the
|>ul>lic L'cnenii'y. Wt have a clioicc assortincut
of
DRESS GOODS,
Of the Latest Style.
Mf A a Tjrr*
LLUAtS.5
AND ..
SHAWLS,
Of the Latest Designs.
Bonnets, Hosiery, Gloves, &c.
m I
BLANKtIS,
KERSEYS AND L1NSEYS.
A Large Stock of Salem, N. C.,
7UK8
?A N D?
CASSIMERES,
A Very superior Lot of
Gents' and To/Uah*
SOOTS AND SHOES,
KKGB& BKMME,
A PINE LOT.
A LARGE LOT OF GENTS'
TT A' TSl
AJ-J.X. i KJ,
Give us a Call.10
Per Cent, off I^or^Cash.
WlElt* LYTHGOE.
Sept. 28, 1860 22 4t ' v
D M a o i iiffivdrrnnr
41. ffll.flD-9.-Jl, VUiVftlUlift,
-I
We will sell goods according
to the times!
VERY CHEAP
FA13 PACll
A via vnkjiij
Amd to good Punctual Men
ON SHORT TIME*
'' A - -
Come and sec our well Selected Stock of
READY-MADE
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Shirts, Collars, Cravats,
Gloves, Socks, &c.,
A very Large Lot of
HAVANA SEGARS,
iKDFDIECBEWlKC TOBACCO,
|
Fine Knives, Razors, &c.,
? ??-<* V.. -J
- A Fine Lot Blankets
" ; ' ' if . L
i ,i Shawte&c. ; [ni
1 AH .wlncMre^brtuifKt to Mil, ?d wb inUmi
to ?}! ?he*dft;*o<i.w? a9* eo?W,?*V
.v? c?o ple?w? tWS ni<vU.-TMtiniou? Unt%
' C?U 4x4 yoar#el?*H *# *? do'
?** *? WejNyr. ;Wjk#hfU.?wJo?fcp.lf? plffMV
fo Bdttitfoft to oar RtjuJv w?d* Clothintf, wr
k*Z ?'felFrfttft of MUTABOLOTHr, 0A3SIPOBtilCi
?3, * , ,1^1) ^11
B.M.18.1 WIftofI,
JP 1
1. ?
CONGARJEE
IRON WORKS.
COLUMBIA, S. CJOHN
ALEMOTER & CO.,
M AN U FACT U HERS OF
Steam Engines,
"From ft " Tnn IT T>
..?M4 u iu xuu uuiot; ruwerWE
ITnve alwny* Engines of different
fiizcn in n forward state, bo that we can
-furnish any f>ize witli dUpnleh.
Our Engine* look the litvt Premium at the
Charleston Institute Fair hold in 1859.
ItULLWSU^IITM.
We have secured some of tins host Millwrigh's
in the Stilts for putting lip our Engine*
and Mil's We lnive on'y t>m>nhon ill.'nam-s
of Thomas AnIikhson, who is ncktiowh-Hged
hj' nil who him to he one of the first of lh<;
Sinte. al.-o, .1. j. JLJbvit, Jo-:n Strutiikks,
hii.1 several others.
TDrtW A wn nnidfl n I nmT*T?r.
| iiuui Aim DiViiOD bAdTlDiLrS
I Of all Descriptions Madel to Order.
Wc cast every ?lay in tlie wn'k. We hnve
n<?w tin* host stock of Casting Patterns in tlie
Stale, having puichaseri nil the Patterns belonging
to Oeorg Sinclair it Co. nlong with the
plio|>. We linve goo J Pattern Maker eoimtontIv
employed. Our Castings have taken the
Premium every year at the Stite Agricultural
Society.
BELLS.
We oust T5- lis of all ?izes, for Churches or
Firo At.?-m ?? *' '
- .... t..r- tn"!.!, rt'iiHi>iiHiii(? Terms, ami
if tliey do not. give general satisfaction, tli??
part}-can return them at our expense. We
were awarded Premiums last, year at State
Fair lield in Columbia, and at the Charleston
Institute Fair for our Dells.
Or 1 fit Wille o -n rl Will T
AMkAAAAf UMU UllOb iUlll 11 Ulia.
We nwmuiaelura Portable Mills ol :i 11 e?zeJ?,
Hit<1 of superior pattern. Also Grid Mill Irons
of ail size.*. Our (Jrist. Mill Irons also tuck the
Premium at the laic Fair in Columbia.
Saw Mills.
We manufacture circular Raw Mills of three
sizes. Also, \\ inter's Patent Mulay Saws, for
which wo have the. right of the Mate of South
Carolina, ond wo also make Saw Mill Irons of
ail sizes. Our Saw Mill Iroiis also took the
Premium at the lute Fair held in Columbia.
Shingle and Barrel Stave Machine.
We are agents for Samuel M. King's Patent
Shingle ami Stave Maohine. It will cut 7,000
Shingles or I{arrel,Stnvcs per ihiy.
We ure s'b'j agents for Judson's Patent Covernet*
Valves and Fuel Economise. Aiao,
Agents for Lowber's Cotton Seeil Huller.
In addition to the above, we manufaeture
Patent Reaction Water Wheels; Patent Saw
Mill Dog*, of a superior Pattern and very
cheap. In short, anything in and about Mill <
of any kind.
ear A list of prices will be sent to any one
ipith i r?r* if A !?? ?? 11 * ?* - ?? ? ~ ' *
.. ?. ? iou, it 11 ijutreLiuiiB Hii^wcreu, an'i
communications promptly Attended lo.
JOI1X ALEXANDER,
ROB'T McDOUGALL.
Snptember 28, 1SG0, 22- 12m
NOTICE
THIS.
^ ?i
THE MEMBERS OF
I'EWTS CREEK BEAT COHPAXY
Are Iwreb}* or<]' -rd to be and appear at their
Paraue Ground
ON SATURDAY,
THE 13TH OF ftCTOBER NP.VT.
For Drill.
By order of
COL. WM. ROGERS.
Sept. 28. 1860, 22, 8t
' INSTRUCTIONS i>N
pi:Am
PROF. AICHEL,
OF THE
Cokesbury Female College,
WILL I>e in Abbeville on and after the first of
November, during 'he vacation, and will take
pleasure in lustruoting any who may desire to
t?ke lessons on the Piano.
Sept. 24, 1800," 2ft, 4t
PIANO TUNING.
PR?. N. SCHMT
WOtTLD Respectfully inform th? cHixens
of Abbeville una vieinity, that he willreturn
to Umb place after a ahorl nbsence, and
wilt be pleased to wait ypoa all who uiay dadMtre
hi? Aervioes ill I'lA^O TUNING, nr.otherwise.
Bept. 24. I860. 32, tf
7TuBLltoj^CE
IS HEREBY of Awcmbly
entitled "An A^^HWrVfe law In relation
to Slaves birinjf*ggtf own tijae," Ac.,
will beatrjctlv enferoe^y lha Town Council
of ' r'
>r p. F. JONRS,
-f?- *" IntpndMt.
J-.-iL.-k 69 tou AO' M .
C?H?. w, 100V| BW "?
1 a?'-- .rvil #f .atfi, ,_/jS
HURRAH!
FOR THE
NEW GOODS.
H. ISRAEL
1)KGS Leave to announce to the citizens of
3 AMieviiltf, tliat lit* linn just returned from
tlie *?ii? North, with one of the nicest, finest,
prettiest, ap.O cheapest.Stocks of (foods, ever
brought to Ihih latitude !
Among rny new arrirals I would especially
call attention to my large stuck of
HSCP S&XRTSS
! From 3 to 60 Sprintjp, nt Prices hitherto un*
heard of. Call nml sue them.
Of nil kinds.
Cloaks, Shawls, Calicos, Delaines,
Merinos, Flannels,
Brown and Bleeched
Shirtings,
jfadorji |)aru,
jV. \V. COL LA Its, A'. W. SLEEVES,
VEM VET TRIM MINGS, &C.
My Stock of
$r
^.iSTD
FURNISHING GOODS,
For Oont*<, Rovh nnd YnntliR is large andwell
assorted, nnd cheaper than ever before.
BOOTS, SHOES AND
GAITEIIS,
Of oil <l?*8'-ri|>tiong so CHEAP that no onecnn
lielp buying them.
Call soon and convince yourself before it is
loo late.
Sept. 21, I860. M. ISRAEL.
NOTICE
TO DEBTORS.
All Persons indebted to the Estate of
CHARLES DENDY,
% Note op Ae<jount, which was due previons
to the sale, are notified that the same has been
placed id the liandb of J. C. CAl.IIOUN. for
eoiWcliun, to whom immediate pnyuient must)
be made.'
AJ.LEN & LYON.
Executors.
Sept, 19, I860, 21, 4t
GROCERIES &c.,
ON HAND BY
?T. cto 3NT ? SKTO:Kl,
Asurumuii lot or peach brandy,
. all kind of GROCERIES aud beat LIQUORS.
BAGGING AND ROPE.
J3acqji? Lard, &c.
Sept. 19, 1860 22 tf.
JDOTHRAN, JEFFERS, & C0t Factors
and Commission Merchants*
Charlestons C.
THE Undersigned will continue the Factorage
and Commission business in this city.
They beg leirvo to return their thnnks to their
friends for the liberal patronage extended to
them, and to solicit its continuance. Particu- '
mr Hkitriimiu win iwgiien iu iDrnieoi uou?n,
Flour, Oram, Ac., and to ell boainexa entrusted
to their care. WADB ft. COTHRAN.
HENRY L. JEPFERS.
Sept. 21. 21] WM. 11. JEFFKRS.
GEORGIA *
Manufactory of daddies and Harness,
160 Broad Street, under the AugusU^HoteL
JULIUS DA&BOW, Proprietor.
Machine Stretched Belting of Oak, Hemlock
and Rubber. Gin Rands of Oak. Hemlock
and Rubber. [Sapt. 28, I860, 22. 4m
PLOUGHS 1 PLOUGHS 1
QAA ONE HORSE PLOWS.
160 TWO HORSE PLOWS.
For sale low by
CAKH1CHASL & BEAN,
Sept. 28, 1860, Zi-4m
MAGNIFICENT
CLOTH CLOAKS,
At GRAY 4 ROBERTSON'S.
Sept. 19, I860 82 tf
NOTICE,
THE Subf^riber needs money, and will
- thank all indebted to come up and settle
their accounts^
8. HENRY BEARD^Dentist.
Sept 1220, ,1860, 8t [Datiuer copy.
TUE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Abbeville District.?' Citation.
By WILLIAM BILL, E?q., Ordinary of Abba.
villa Owtriot.
HKREA8, W. B. Bowie hu applied, to ma
?lor Letter* of Administration. of all and
atagataf "ibe gootf and oltallela, rights and
credits' of Williora Iluuter, lata of tha dlstriot
nforeeald dearaaed. Thefte
are therefore, to cit? and Admonish all
and siugqlar^l^e kindred and cieditora of the
nam necewita 10 r>e ana nppenr Miore me, at oar
next Ordinary's Court :(br th* euid Dietrict, to
be hoMero It. Abb?fill? Court Hcuw, on - the
BtK day of October nest, to ?how cuUie, if any
why tW said administration ehoakl fiat bo
Sooted. " / : u.
iTM) t|itder my hand and leal, tlib the 19th
d*y of SepVmA?r,<*A (heftm* etafct-hoadred
.and sixty, and in the 8Sth yuar of American
* Ml. (t ' yt f