The Abbeville Press And Banner from Abbeville, South Carolina • Page 3

The Printer. A Printer is the most curious tiling alive, lie hiay have a bank and quoins and not be worth, a small cups and have neither wife nor children. Others may run fast but ho gets along swiftest by setting fast. lie may be making without eloquence may use the lye without offending, ana ue telling the truth. Wliilo others cannot stand when they set, lio can set standing, and even do botli at the same fumitura, and yet have no make and put away and never sec a pie much less eat it during his a human 1 being and a rut at the same 3 press a great deal, and not ask a handle a shooting iron, and know nothing about a cannon, gun or pistol; lie may move i the lever that moves the world, and yet bo i as far from moving the globo as a hog with his nose under a mole sheets without being a may lay his form on Ji hrtl.

vnt hn nhlinrml to clnnn nn I tho floor ho may uso the without shedding blood, and from the earth may handle the may bo of a rolliny yet never desire to travel? he may have a sheep's foot, and not bo de- 1 bo without a case, and know nothing of law or always cotrccl- 1 iny bis errors, and growing worse every day I without ever haviug the arms of a lass around his form looked up, and at the same time bo free from jail, watch house, or any other confinement, a The Tvrannv of Women I have hIways said it: Unbeaten Woman lords it o'er the world (By the way, that's a verse, but it is as true as prose itself.) Wo males swagger, and talk of our superiority, bat only the Savage has practical dominion over the "weaker sex," simply because he bangs his recalcitrant female in lordly stylo 0 We don't beat our women, and are there- ti fore slaves; wo are forced to knock under because we have fastidious scruples about a knocking them down This may be quite ii correct: I only stale the fact, without com mentary. Unbeaten woman is a Tlio weaker they are, the more tyrannical. Ah, little blonde creature with fair eyes and fra- j( gile figure, whom you could crush in your manly somehow or other you find ui: i--r ft' jivuiwn tiviuuiiiig uoiore crowneu po- tentatc. She bends you to her purposes, to 9 her caprices if you resist, her pretty eyes flash scornful fire if not'before R1 her anger, she rushes into hysterics! What is helpless, and, above all, to do meek and acquiescent! ill That I take to be one of the primordial lc laws of civilization. Directly man emerges si from the savage state, lio becomes woman's prey.

I find it the eternal theme of litem- lure. Tn one shape or another it is always Samson laying his shaggy head in the fair lap of Dalilah. From Iloinar to Paul do rc Kock the story of Cynion and Iphigcnia, which Mr. Drydeu told in resounding couplets, has been varied in its incidents, but has preserved its kcrnal of sentiment, which is 111 none other than the dominion of JJeauty. fin.1 A j.

nc oiu non who allowed the fair maiden I to draw teeth and clip his terrible claws, what is that but the symbol of our daily fol- ol ly Do we not all stoop from our pedestal and crouch beneath tho merciless grace of ei woman "Did not great Hercules lay down hiu ptfrnglli, Spinning willi Oinplialr, unit all for love Think of Achilles the Terrible, ho whose shout alone made the horses of Troy trcn't- ble in their shoes foreseeing the sorrows which that shout implicJ. "Well, tho Swiftfooted himself, who slew the Horse-tamer, was conquered by tlie gentleness of the fair Urisois! And when she was taken from 1(. ho stalked ireful and moody by tho shores of the many sounding sea, and mill- hi gled his salt tears with the "ocean wave." tJ (Unless you suppose tliat ho hail an eye to posterity and wished to furnish young gen- tlcmen of a classical turn with jj isboio tktxlosces as an appropriate quotation niways reauy.) It Achilles conkl bo tamed by 1 (entity, wiio after him shall resist. ai Jo S.vcaijabin's one of the Penoljscot Indians, not long since was sued for tho sum of five dollars before 'Squire Johnson, by a man named Stevens. On tho day of the trial, Jo appeared, and tendering the requisite sum for debt and costs, demand- ed a receipt in full.

"Why, Jo, it is not us- tl ual, and entirely unnecessary," said the tl Squire. a yes, mo want inn receipt, sartain." ei "WM.ot i uv juu 1L lur, suppose me die, and go to heaven then suppose they say, 'Well, Jo Sacabasin, a you owe any man now Then me say, 'Did you pay urn Ben Stovons 'Oh yes, me pay Well, then me have to go down and run all over to hunt up 'Squire Johnson The figures expressing the number of tho United States have at last changed. The old '13' is turned round into 31. Ml Bo wise; for in gaining wisdom you also gain an eminence from which no shaft of I jealousy and malice can hurl you. I TP kuu pui, loriu no blossoms, in a summer there will be no beauty, and in autumn no fruit.

So, if youth bo trifled away without improvemont, years will be contemptible, and oM.age^riserable. Love not your children or if you do, show it not, lest you make the ono proud, the other envious, and both foolish. If nature has made a difference, it is tho part of the tender parent to help tho weakest. SJC3T An ndvortiserrtent in the Timsa sari- ously announces a new eong, with the modBp 08f request, "Oh, give mo back but Iday.1" A companion to tho above, "Oh, you spare tomorrow lovof is in to be afterwards followed by Iho lyrio of "Yoo havn't got such a I jtSTThe churthee of Cleveland, Ohio, wdrenil witk "XloorMrf1 on Sunday last Soroetwo hundred wtfe oat in new fashion. They're determined to go St there.

3B. 3fK to act in all cases 1 'own true inteMtfr would dictate is StoeHp tiian King Solomon, aad muat live on moro worthy 1 rm Mil I I IMIIH II I III I Ml I Management of Soils. A soil would never get exhausted if managed with skill, but would con-1 tinue to improve in depth and fertility in proportion to the industry bestowed upon it. The food of plants, it is true, may be exhausted from the soil by a repetition of cropping with any one family qf plants, if we neglect of such fertilizers as may have been taken front the soil by that family, but no part of the season is required for the soil to rest, or be fallow; if judiciously managed by a successive varying of the irons, or by supplying to them such bod as may be a compensation for rvhat has been taken by tho prcvima prnn .4. uv utou IV Ui; ained for scouring ft ccrtain and proiiable return of produce from the soil nust be the rough drainage the next in breaking into the sub-soil to he desired without first whether it is proper and to shilt or turn up the suboil at once to the influence of the atnospliere, or whether it best to treat into the well first by shifting he surface soil and allowing the suboil to remain and the (cneficial influence of the atmosphere, the trenching a portion the subsoil may be safely stirred ip and mixed the surface soil; bis practice continued fur every succeding crop, wilLestablish a healthy.

jrtilizing to any desired Lepth. if repeated stirrings of the surface re adopted according to the nature of lie soil and weather, every growing rop will continue in healthy luxurince, without ever sullbring by reeeivig injury from too much moisture, rought or frost. In addition, by onstantly sacrifyi ng, hoeing and ibrklg the surface soil, not only obnox- his insects and their larvte areexpelll1, but weeds would never make tneir ppearance, muc.h less have a chance 1 committing their accustomed rob- erv of soil and erops. Besides, by ich repeated stirring, the soil is alays prepared, sweet and healthy, for iceecding mean consider- 1 ion, either, when we observe the 1 of time and produce occurring to ich a ruinous extent in some local i- i oy allowing weeds to rob and 1 lokc the growing crops, and to shed teir seeds, productive; of a progeny rnilar injurious to the crops next in station. The application of manure is most isential, and may be applied most incficiaUy when the soil is establishl in a healthy condition, and mainined thus by a constant attention to Lffaee stirring.

Yet the application vmanure'is a secondary considcraon; for though it may be very lib- ally applied, and with considerable cpense, yet, without first insuring the of the soil, much property id labor will be i 'urderwr. 1 I fc A Snake Story. Some years ago, there li ved in Barn- ell District, a Dr. AV who was ioked upon by his as an ccellent physician, and highly re- icctcd by the whole community; hut ic Doctor had (as have all men ex- I Spt the heroes of novels) a weak oint, and this was. concerning snakes, i possessed a most perfect horror of pcrytliing in the form of a serpent, nd often prophesied that lie should ,1 ..4.1 v.

jum uuy ui utnur uiu Jiom uie UltC Ol tie. On one Fourth of July, the Doctor ad been invited to a Picnic, and on leir return home, the party agreed the evening was very pleasant, and le moon shining to go by le way of the river. Accordingly, ley handed the ladies into the boat ndshoved off, having sent their liorss by another route. Suddenly a tremendous yell arose rom where the Doctor was sitting, nd lie leaped from his seat so as to almost overset the boat. The shrieked, and the gentlemen eizing the Doctor to prevent hisjumpug overboard, demanded the cause.

"I'm snake bitten," screamed he; I always said I'd be, and you see I rignt." here has it bitten you asked of the terrified ladies. It doesn't matter," groaned ho, both hands to the tail of his oat. "I'm bitten and that's sufficient, always told you that I'd be killed by i snake and you wouldn't believe me. tfow you see it has come true." The poor fellow in spite of the he suffered, seemed to take a melincholy exultation in fihowing thern hat his prophecy had been fulfilled. "But I shall not die unavenged," ho seizing stick, and most furiously something the bottom of the boat.

"Stop, of thcgcnlemcn very quickly. The Doctor. Hiirmrisnrl fliA nnlm one in which this was suspended Ms flagellation and looked up. be very much obliged to jrou if you would not demolish my whip entirely," continued the gentleinan, pickingup ahunting whip which liad the hanale carved in imitation of i snake's head. "What!" exclaimed the Doctor "Isn't it a'snake? Well, he must be somewhere, or else how could I be bitten?" "I don't know whether there is a make in the boat or not," saidxho own3r of the whip; "but this, I do know, that if a man comes into a boat with spurs on, Ins is very apt to sit down upon thorn The dootor sat down amidst shouts ol' laughter, and ho lias never been known to repeat his prophccy since.

tymllwrn Literary (iu.vltc. A uxrveksal Mokal The Yankee Blade proposes the following remedy for the ills of life, the flesh and spirit, composed of loaves, plants and roots, which if taken without awry face, will make any man respectable and happy. Leave ofl" drinking. Leave off smoking. 1 1 wn UlieWlIlg.

Leave oft' swearing. Leave the g'lials alone. Plant your pleasures in the home cirele. Plant your business in some honorable employment. Plant you faith in truth.

Hoot your habits in industry. Koot your feelings in benevolence. Hoot Vour affections in Gocl. For directions, see the Holy Scriptures, and beware of counterfeit creeds and quack theologians. York Yorkville Misccllmiy of tlio lOtli says that at Martin's Mine in that a piece of orolil was found about tlio sizo ami shape of an ordinary sized man's foot, and computed to bo worth two thousand Tlio return made by the lessees of the mine, employing three hands, for six weeks' work, twenty-one and one half pounds of gold.

young western poet describes heaven as "a place of bliss, fenced in with girls." An editor asks, "Where is the man that won't repent?" Repent of what? Few men would be inclined to repent of sin, surrounded by such a temptation. 1 Adversity overcome, is the brightest glo- ry, and willingly undergone, tlio greatest virtro. Sufferings arc but the trial of val- 1 unit spirits. A Pi 1 1 a. mnibo noi a nunurca nulos from Boothtown, isro living ut grandfather, duo grandmother, one father, four mothers, three inters, five brothers, nix uncled, five auntH, t-ix nephews, six nieces five cousins one broter-in-Iaw, three grand-daughters one widow, one widower? sixty-one; and there are only thirteen persons ill the whole.

SPECIAXj NOTICES. Religious Notice, i There will he a Protractcd Meeting livid at friendship Church, four miles south of this village, I on Saturday liefurc the thiid Sabbuth August. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby, that an applica- tion will be made to the next legislature of Stato to the Little River Church, 11 Abbeville District, of the Baptist deiiomiuutiun. aug8 3 Rhnrlff'o mw ByT virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias, to mo directed, I will uvl! at Ahhevillo Court House, i the first Monday in September next, the follow- i ng property, viz: i Thu intereHt that Catharine It. Cobb lins in a of Lund, containing 371 acres, more or lew," jdjoiiiing lands of Churles Motsley, Joseph Foster, ind others, levied 011 no the projK-rly of Cutharine It.

Cobb ails Mathew Gray and others. Terms cash. A. HODGES, h. a.

DrTBToTHMtl I Dear Sir, After giving the teeth set in pi a to of I workmanship a thorough trial, it affords me much pleasure to inform you it answers the purpose admirably. It is an exact impression of the mouth 1 in every particular, and worn with caso and comfort, producing no irritation, or any imped- iincnt, but materially assist articulation. With the hope that your work may continuo to jfivo satisfaction, 1 have the pleasure to subscribe myself, Your ob't servant, Cokesbury. McCANTS. Valuable Town Property for Sale.

4 That block of Houses and Lota 011 tlio public squnre, at Abbcvillo Court House, 1 known us tho "Posey Range," is now tillered for Bale. It will be offered privately until salo day in 1 November, and if not disposed of, will thou bo offered at public sale. In my absence reference may be had to Charles Dendy or John McClclland. augfct-19 11. DUNDY.

River jflSHr Bale. TIIG sulwcriber his plantation on Ritcky River, one milo below the village of Lowndesville. It contains 3fi7 acres, rather more than half of which is in woods. Tho low ground on the river is all clcarcd, but there is a little creek low grounds yet in woods; there are three most excellent springs 011 the tract; there are two grist mills and one saw mill bordering on the on tho river and one on tho creek. Tho market road from the mountains to Augusta crosses the river on a new bridge, opposite the dwelling.

For particulars, come and sco, and call on tho subscriber at his present residence, threo inilos west of tho nlmva ong8U3t" R. N. GROVES. Committed to Jail. COMMITTED to the Jail of Abbeville District on tho l'Jth instant, a negro man who calls Ills name LEMON, about 25 years of age, dark complexion, about 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, says he belongs to Harris Iluuskius, living in Houston Geo.

The owner in requested to eon forward, prove his property, puy charges, and take him away. F. ROBEttTSON, Jailor. ivNotico. ON the first day of October next, the Insolvent Estate of D.

J. McCants, dceouscd, will bo settled before the Ordinary. Persons indebted will mako payment, and tnotto having detnundfi will present them by the timo aforesaid. NATHANIEL McCANTS, Adm'r. July 1, 1851.

3m Land for Sale. I offer-for sale Tract of Land, containT ing abont 200 acres, on the Mulberry, ono milo from tho Rail Rond, and two from Cokesbury. Thoro are about fifty acres of woodlund, and some fiue creek bottoms, iu cultivation. The plaes is unquestionably healthy. F.

A. CONNOR. Cokesbury, July 9 15tf tiati nn cva oouei. Th? subscriber being abont to leavo the i State, offers for sale the FAJfM on which he now resides, located five miloa from Pendletou village on the C. H.

road. The tract contains Three Hundred and Forty-six Acres of Land, abont fifty Oi which is creek bottom. The settlement consists of a comfortable two-story dwelling and all necessary out-buildings- For particulars to price, apply to STEPHEN M. WILSON. Oakland, June 14 13-mtf BMtaxp.

I JUST RECEIVED, a variety of choice brands for sale by jy2-14- WILLSON Sc WILLIAMS. HEAD QUARTERS. BUCKUKAI), JUNK 1851. Oriirr No. 7.

THIS Ori-ICEKS ANI) SK1MJBANTS of tho following Brigades will Kncainp, and the following Regiments will parade for Review and Drill, ut such times as are herein slated, Tho Officers and Sergeants of tho 1'Jtli Brigade of rnfantry, and tho 10th Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble ut such place as tho Brigadier Jenoral of Infantry may sclect, on Monday tho I 11 It of Jtilv next, tind encamp "full live commencing at lxl o'clock m. Tho 10th Hcgimout of Infuiilry will parade at Richardson's on Tuesday the 22d of July next. Tho 7tli Regiment of Infantry will parado at tho Old Wells, oil Thursday the 121th of July. The i)th Kcgiiiieut of Infantry will purade at Lowo's on Saturday the 2fitli of July. lie utticers ami Sergeants of tho 2d.

Brigade of Infantry, anil 2d Regiment of Cavalry, will assemblo at such pluce us the Brigadier (General of Infantry muy direct, 011 Monday, the 28th of July next, and encamp "full fivedayB," comiucnciiiLi at 12 o'clock ill. 'l'ho 2d Regiment of Cavalry will parade at the placto selected for the encampnicnt, on Saturday iho 2d of August next. Tins 8lh Regiment of Infantry will parudo at Morrow's Old Field, on Tuesday the fitli of August next. The titli Regiment of Infantry will parade at on the 7th of August. The 4th Regiment of Infantry will parade at its ukuuI parade ground, on Saturday the illli of August.

Tho -12d Regiment of Infantry will parado at Million's on Tuesday tho 12th of August The 2d Regiment of Infantry will parude at Hull's ou Thursday the 14th of August. The 5th Regiment of Infantry will parado at Hunter's on Saturday the Itith of August. The Ollicers and of the 1st Brigade of Infantry, and 1st Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble at Pickensvillc, on Monday the 18th of August, and oncamp "full fivo days," commencing at 12 o'clock in. The 1st Regiment of Cuvalry will parado at Pickensvillc on Saturday tho 23d of xVugubt. Tho 3d Regiment of Infantry will parade at Tonoy'u Old "Store, on Tuesday the 2Utli of Auiriief.

Tlio let Regiment of Infantry will parade at Bruton's on Thursday tho 28th of August. The Officers und Sergeants of the Utli Brigado of Infantry, and tho Dili Regiment of Cuvulry, will assemble at Gufuey's (ltd Field, near Limestono Springs, on Monday the 1st day of September next, and encamp "full five days," commencing ut 12 o'clock, in. Tho Officers and Sergeants of the Gtli Brigado uf lufuntry, mid (ith Regiment of Cuvulry, will assemblo at Youugo'son Monday the 15th day of September, and Encamp "full five days," commencing at 12 o'clock, in. The Commissioned and iion-Commissioned Officers of the Regiments ordered for Review will ieiublo tho day previous ut the place of rendezvous, of thuir respective Regiments, for drill and instruction. The Review of each Regiment will take place it 12o'clock, in.

The Major Generals and Brigadier Generals, will, with their Stall', uttend tho Encampments ind Reviews in their respective commands. The Brigadier Generals urc charged with the of this order. Complete returns of cacli Brigade, including and ulurm men, and specifying the liuinJer of public und private urms use, will be nade by the Brigadier Generals to the Adjutant ....1 inu nisjjtxiur utncrai, iH'lore tlio 1st day of Ocobcr next. The Aids-do Camp of the Coimnaiidor-in-chicf, esiding in the Divisions where Encampments und ItcviowH are ordered, are cupe.cially directed toat'end to him, and other aids, with whom it may bo arc requested to join him at such places is suits them. By order of the Commander-in-Chief.

J. CANTEY, Adj't. and Iiih. Gen. QirCliarlcston Mercury and Courior, South Canliuian, Telegraph, Palmetto Standard, Yorkville Miscellany, Greenville Mountaineor, Kcowee Cottier, Pendleton Messenger, Antiunion Gazette, Vbbevillu Rainier, Edgefield Advertiser, Ncwbcry Sentinel, Spartan, Uniouvillo Journal, Ijiuroiis Herald, will copy weekly, until tho Reviews md Encampments aroovor.

jo21-13t If DollarN Reward. "IS handsome Grey, uuiKiii, ami a irouer; tliu other white lace, uud a stolen nt 4avatiuuh by two men, who crossed the Savannah itiver on Saturday, the 2lst and it is supposed 1 nay proceed Westward. The aliove reward will bo mid for the apprehension of tho thieves, and recovery of tho by W. JJ. GILES, WINSLOW, Oflicc foot of Charleston, S.

July 9 15 If Estrayed From tho suliscriber on tho 2.r?th Juno ItOAN MAKE, about 7 years old. She tad collur-niarks on her shoulder, hind foot white ip to tho fetlocks, and in tolerablo good condition. information respecting khii! mnro, will bo thankfully received by the subscriber. W. B.

DORN. Edgefield July2 14 Tho Anderson Guzelto uud Grconvillo Mouuiniuerr will copy three times and forward ucJ UUUIIUS tu 13. JLS. AlfD hhds Sugar, different brundn, 75 Barrels St. Croix Granulated Sugar, 1 li Burrols Crushed and Powdered Sugar, 1000 lbff.

Loaf Sugar, doubled refined, 50 barrels Coffee Sugur, 75 bags prima Rio Coffee, 25 best Old Goveruinent Java Coffee. For sule by A. BURNSIDE. feblS 47tf Hamburg, S. C.

DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS. SNOWDEN SIIEAlt, AUGUSTA GEORGIA HAVE rcaefved from Now York, supply of Dutch BOLTING CLOTHS, Nos. 0, 1, 2, 3,4, 5, (f, 7, 8, 9 and 10, of tho best quality, io which they respoctfully invite tho attention of tho K'remltiiia Itagnerrean Gallery, Augusta, Ga. WHEN you vtait Augusta, call at the Promium Daguerrean Gallery and have fine isuuui'rreoiypo 01 jourecil. LEIGH, TUCKER Sc.

PERKINS. AuguAta, July 16 ly CARD. Warehouse and Commlimlon Business, JACKSON 8TKKET, AUOU8TA, OA. TIIE Subscriber begs leave to iu for in his friendx and tho putrous of Walkkr, Hrtson that lie will continuo the WarnhOORO and ComuiisHioit Bmlncsti at tho Warehouse formerly occupied by them, and hopes, by strict uttention to the interest of his customers, to roceive a continuance of (he liberul patronage bo stowed on tho lata firm. 1 le will give his porsonul attention to all business entrusted to his Particular attention will be given to buying of nnA WnnnllM 'a.

which will at all times be bought at the lowest and liboral cash advances will be mado on produce in Store. O. WALKER. Augusta, July 11851. 15-6m Greenville Jk Columbia B.

Road. Notice to hereby given that the InstalApl menta oo the Capital Stock of this Comwill be rvqaired to be paid as follows 17th instalment on the latday of March next 18Ui do do 1st do May do 19th do do 1st do July do 30th do do 1st do Sept. do By order. JAMES GANTT, janl8-7m Secretary and Treasurer STAPLE DRY GOODS. SNOWDJBft II 13 A It, Al'lil STA, HAVK now in store a large supply of STAPLE DRY lor Family and l'luutation use, AMONG WHICH A III: Superior 12-4 Sheeting, ami l'illow Cimc 1 lie lit), Superior 4-1 Irish Linens and latiwiui, Superior H-4 and 10-4 Tahlo and Damask 8-4, 10-4, 13-4, and 20-4 Tul.le Cloths and Damask Napkins, Superior Hirii'w Hyu mul Scotch Diapers, Heavy llnckabucks, and Plain Creipiillas, Tor Towols, Plain Wliilo and Fancy Colored Furniture DimiticH, and Cotlon Frillies, Plain Linen Ginghams, Toil Do Inde, and Foplins, for Ladies' Travelling Dresses, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hosiery, of miperior stylo and fpiality, Superior Water-Twist.

Ni.w i Yarn Bleached Shirtings, 12-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings of tho best quality, Superior Puwtucket, Merrimack, and Atlantic Mills Hrown Sheetings, Augusta and Cranitcvilto Brown Sheetings and Shirtings, Heavy Cot toe Osnaburgs, Georgia Stripes and Negro Keraeys, Apron Checks, and superior Amoskeag A.C.A. and Welch Flannels, White Marmllea Quilts, of superior styles and quulitie4v A large mtpply of Ingrain, Three Plj'i Brussels, and Tapestry Carpets, With a groat variety of other articles, to which they respectfully invite the utlontion of tiio public jy2 14 LADIES' MOURNING GOODS. Snoivdcn 4 Shear, Augusta Georgia. HAVE rcccived from Now York, a large supply of GOODS FOR MOURNING, aniong which are? Iaipiu's superior Rlack Bomlmziuos, Superior Bluck Alpacas, of the best style and quality, Superior English Black and White Prints and Ginghams, Plain Black Silk Grenadines and Clack Bareges, Black Murquisso and I'luin Black Do Paris, Black Grenudiuc and Love Shawls, and Black Crape Veils, To ull of which they respectfully tho attention of the public. jy2-li Ladies' Dress Goods.

cV SIICAll, AUOU8TA, KAVB NOW ON HAND, a bountiful snpjily of LADIES' DRESS unionjj which ure? French Printed Jackoncts, of now and ful styles, Rich Embroidered and F'liicy Colored Grenadines, of the latest styleH, White Dotted Swis? Muslins for Ladies' Dresses Rich Embroidered Colored Muslins, and Fancy Ilurejres, Superior White und Colored Grenadine, and Crape Shawls, Ladies' Worked Lace and Muslin Sleeves, of beautiful styles, Ladies' French Worked Muslin Chiinnsottes. ami Sleeves, Ladies' While Luce and Mantillas, Ladies' Fronoli Worked Muslin Mantillas. Ladies1 Hem-stitch Riviere and French Lawn Handkerchiefs, With great variety of other articles, to which tliey respectfully invite tho attention of the ladies. jv2 14 Fifteen Hundred Dollars lie rPHK dwelling house of tho in this District was broken open on Thursday night tho 24th April last and a largo amount of and notes stolen. Tliero was stolen hetween the sum of NINE OR TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, of which between seven or eight thousand dollars were in hills of tho Bunk of Hamburg, six or sevcu hundred dollurs iu bills of the IJuuk of tho Stuto of corgia, a considerable amount in bills of other banks, and in gold and silver about three hundred dollurs.

For tho recovery of the MONEY, tho subscriber oilers us reward, the sum of ONE THOUSAND nnri AiKi i ui uiu iiipcovrry of tlic criminal or criminals, with evidence to prosecute to conviction, tlic sum of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS; ml for the recovery of tho notes Mini money utnl the discovery of tho criminal or criminals, and evidence to prosecute to conviction, tho Kum of FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS. ROBERT C. GORDON. May 1, 1851 Rcwnrtl. RAN AWAY from the plantation in Lincoln comity, Georgia, of the estate of John S.

Wultou, deceased, about the middle of Juno lust, a negro man named I'll AIM. Ho in about twenty-two years age, live feel six inches high, of dark complexion, uud weighs about ouo hundred and forty panaris. Ho huu a good eouiiteiiunee, and owing to a wart on his tongue, his speech is eoinewhut altered. He Iibb been supposed to bo lurking aboat Willington, South Carolina, and has a brother in Anguiiia, Georgia. Tho above reward will lie paid for his delivery or confinement in ouy jail so that ho can be recovered.

The address of the subscriber is Philomath, Oglethorpe county, Ga. mhl5 I. T. IRVIN, Jr. uvniii vuruiiuil) I Adbkvillk Dis't.

In Ordinary, la the Matter of Nancy Robinson's Will. IT appearing to my Hatisractiou that parties in interest in said Eotate, reside without tho State, and a notice liuving been filed iu toy office requiring Probate of the paper said to be the Irk' and Testament c3f the said Nancy Robinson, deceased, in due form of law. The absentees aforesaid, and all others interested, are hereby notified that the said paper most be proved in duo form of luw bofore can bo admitted as tho Will of said deceased, and that the trial thereof will be had in the Court of Ordinary on tho 6th day of October next, at which time all interested aro required to uppcur either by attorney or in ponton. Giveu under my hand and seal of office, this 1st July, 1851. F.

W. SELLECK, o.a.o. jy2 3m OLD NED, AGAIN III I. BIERFIEI.D. is haoov to inform I anil travelling public that he has taken the Stabk's attached to his hotel.

Old uucle Ned that priuco of ostlers takes charge of the Stabtes, and every atteutiou will be givon to stock entrusted to his care. I have a few more of those extraordinary cooks loft, that attract tho attention of epicurcs, and bolight tho roBt of ntuukiud with thoir pleasing cnliuary preparations. tJivo us a call. JNowborry C. II-, B.

C. niar8-50t( Bacon and Molasses. AAA WW PRIME DACON, I of Sides, lianas aud 20 Ilhtls. prime Cuba Molasses, just roceivod I i- i aim lur nolo uy JU9IAI1 SIDIjIiI thmbnigi May 23d, 1851. 11-tf Kogs of Cut aBsorted For Rule by A.

BURN8IDE. febl5-47tf Hamburg, 8. C. BAOOIHO AND balcH Gunny IUfjfflnr, 200 Vleeea Dundee Bupginp, 75 CoHn, 1-2 inch Kentucky Ropo, For nle by A. uJltipTti.

By I Kxccllciiev. J. II. Meivs. Commander-in-chief in and over the Stuto of South Carolina.

WHEREAS. information reached me that an atrocious murder wuHcommiltcd ujkhi JoIiii MrDnniel, of Harnwell, by six young men, among whom were Seaborne E. Fanner and William G. Toliin and whereas, tho aforesaid Farmer and Tohin have mudo Iheir be it known in order that they may he brought to trial, I John 11. Means, Governor in and over the State of South Carolina, do issue this my proclamation, offering a reward of FIVK HUNDRED DOLLARS for tho delivery of both, or two hundred and fifty for the delivery of either of them to tho jailor of Harnwell district.

Furmer is 25 or 28 yearn old, 5 feet 8 inches high, well made, fair complexion, bluo eyes, light liuir, two of his front teeth slightly broken Has a scar on his choek, about an inch and half lung, made by the cut of knife. Tohin 18 or I'J years old, 5 feet 11 inches high, fair complexion, very little beard, liuir, white teeth, thick lips, well made, and is badly senrred on Ibo right arm and shoulder. Given under my hand and the seal of the State, the 5th day of the year of our Lord one IIioiikiihI eighteen hundred and fiftyone. J. II.

MHANS. F. Arthur, Dep. Sec'y. State.

jylli in-4t The State of South Oamimi EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. To all ami singular Manager8 of the General Elections, far the several Districts of the State of South Carolina till! I.r?irist;ilnrr> Sn.ill. YV at its lute Seraion, did pnsa an Act to provide for the election of Membero to SOUTHERN CCNliUESS. And whereas, said Act it iron the Executive Authority to issue Writs of Election to tho Managers of Elections: I do require yon, and each of yon, after giving legal notice, and lieing duly tuliltcd, to proceed to liolil an IOIealion on the Monday of October next, and day following, for two Deputies to represent your respective Congressional Districts and after huviug determined on persons duly elected, you will certify the huiiic according to law, to tho Governor for the time being. Civcn under my hand and the seal of the State, in Columbia, this 1st day of June, ill the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one.

J. II. MEANS, overuor and Coimiiatidel-ill-Chief. W. F.

Arthur, Deputy Secretary of Stnto. CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE. friends of SAM'L. L. HILL respectfully announce iiim as a cuudidute for Tux Collector for Abbeville District at the uext election.

jCSTTlte friends of Rev. JAMES MOORK announce Iiim as candidate for Tax Collector at tlio next election. JKT Tlio friends of JAMKS W. RICHARDSON, announce him uh a cuudidute for Tax Collector at tbo ensuing election. The friends of T.

auuouiiee him aa a cuudidute for the office of Tax Collector at tlio next election jtf?" We are authorized to announce AVAL j. iiAjiiuuHii as ii candidate Tor Tax Collrctot at tho next clcctioi). Wo are authorized to aimouuce AV. B. ME It IWI' 'I'll I'.

II us a cuudiduto for Tax Collector at the next election. The friends of ENOCH CARTER, rospoctfnltv aimoiuico him as a Cmtdidatc for the office of 'Ai Collector, at the next election. are authorized to am.ounce H. ('ATKIt as a candidate for Tax Collcctot at the next election. OiT" Wo are nutlinrimil tr? nminnnmi W.

III(J(iI) ay candidate for Tax Collector ttl next tho olcction New Cotton Ciiii ABBEVILLE C. II. VHE mihticrihertj respectfully inform tlio plunV tera of South Cnrclimi, thai they ore erecting un extensive COTTON (JIN FACTORY, at Abbeville Court Houxo, whero they will be prepared to manufacture GINS OF THE IJEST QUALITY. Mr. of tho firm and principal workman of the late firm of Ileudcrjon Euright, of Newton comity, Georgia, whose ft HPA Wflll Irnnivn uiul I- Abbevilloi Andenton, uud Edgefield Districts, givo liia attention to tlio buninesH.

Our Gins will bo made of the best material, and nci- thor expense nor labor will bo spared to render tlicm durable and convenient, uud equal to any manufactured in the aontliem States. REPAIRING ulno done with neatness and despatch. WOOD AND IRON TURNING will be exouted in the best ntylo, and at the shortest notice. Those in want of a uew Gin for the noxt crop, would do well to give us a trial before purchasing elsewhere. Engagements can be made with oat Travelling Agents, on accommodating terms, who will call on generally, or by letter uddreesed to ns at Abbeville C.

II. ID" GINS WARRANTED in all cases, and delivered to purchasers free of charge. febl-45 EN RIGHT STARR. Just Received BY THE SUBSCRIBERS, at their Druff Store, a largo supply of Harrison's Superior Columbian Ink, Black, Blue, and Carmine, in Itotlloa, assorted t-izes. 1NDELLIBLE INK, with and without preparation.

HAIR superior and warranted article. Genuine Congress Water in quart bottles. Portable Soda delightful summer drink. A fresh supply of No. 1 Septus.

jy23-3t AVARDLAW LYON. Tailoring! LOWNDEBVILLT5, 9. C. rnHK respectfully Inform tlie citizens J. of Abbeville and the public generally that lliey will keep a gbod asBortineut of spriag aud uummer goods on liund, suitable for geutsr wear.

And being desirous to promote Southern monnfaeture, we have mado arrangements to put up clothing in the bent und moat fashionnblo stjfes, low as they con be bought la any market. TW public would do well to give us a call befere par. chasing elsewhere, as wo can put up clothing at the following lovf prices: AA AA vyiom irom 10 Summer 3,00 to 15,00 Vcata to and Fantt 1.50 to 10.00 and l4 All of which we warrant in every mnteriul or workmaimhip if not i. perfect fit Mi..