davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16
MARKETS.
d. r. SONDLEY, Ae't.

ABBEVILLE, Nov. l5.--CorroS-The de-
mand is still good. and prices ranging from, "
to cents. ~.
HAMBURG, Nov. lI.-CorroS.-Received in
the Warehouses. the week ending today, ], 1872
bales. We quote Il to 50, showing decline
since our last Of ]. On Saturday last principal
sales Mt So. X.
COLUMBIA. November l4.-CorToS-The
demand for cotton was quiet but steady yes
terday,. without any material change in prices
from those of the previous day. Some $50
bales changed hands, at prices ranging from
st to s3-most sales at 81 to 8 7-l8 cents.
CHARLESTON. Nov. ls.-Corrox-Sales
yesterday of 1000 bales at 81 q extremes 4;
sales to-day Of $500 at about same quotations.
Market active and firm.
NEW YORK, Nov. s1s.-cotton quiet with
sales of 500 bales Flour frm-Ohio &9 12 |;
Southern $s 82a. Wheat drooping-red s2 0b.
Corn 05 a 9tA. -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16
E.s tate s Sale.rn
On the 28th In,Rtan.t.

rJNHE whole Estate, Real and Personal, of
l. Casper W. Watsou,, deceased, will be
sold on Wednesday, the 2sth. of November in
stant at his late residence; three miles East Of
Cokesbury, to the highest bidder, consisting Of
500 Acres Of Valuable Land.
ON which are firstrate Dwelling House in
perfect rerni1y. Gin House, Screw, and other
Buildings necessary or useful for plantation
purposes. Tile said Tract and improvements
are in first-rate condition in every respect, and
will be the first property put up for SALE
Also,
: Fourteen Likely Negroes,
Six Of which are number one fold hands; 8 or
more bales of Cotton; ~
1000 Bushels Of Corn;
Fodder, Shucks, Wheat, Oats, Cotton Seed, DC.
Four extra fine Mules, two extra Brood Mares,
L Road Wagon, Plantation Tools, House and
Kitchen Furniture, Is or more head Of Cattle,
and from 80 to 40 Hogs, 20 of which are in the
pen fattening besides other property usually
to be found OH plantation.
Terms made known on day of sale.
y J. X. VANCE,
4. ae Agent for lcirs.
Noyembcr IL, 1855 2s tbs
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16

t5s Mr.. DuNcAN,ssNEGRe:-AKs viii be rec
elected an appeal was made in the case
of Anderson, the property Of Mr.. Wm. Duns
can, who was tried: at Salem for an attempt
tocommit rape. and sentenced to be hung.
The appeal was made to the presiding
Judge at our last Court, and the verdict is
sustained. BY an error Of the Magistrate
before whom the case was tried, Friday the
25th Of October was appointed as the day
for his execution, whereas, 1t should have
been Friday the 2eth. Although the SEN
tence is not revoked, of course the appointed
day was la complete nulity, that Judge
Wardlaw made no haste to examine into
the matter. We learn, however, that the
negro will be hung some day in December
the Clerk has, not received official iiforma-
ton MS to the precise date. =
Lancaster Ledger.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16


ABBEvILLE p1sTR1cT.-1N EQUITY.
w. W. BELcIIEr, ct. nl.,
vs Bill for Direction,
W. W. BrIcnrR, Jr., ct al. DC.
W. r. BELcrIEr,
W. ". BEIcHER, Ex'or, etal Property. DC.
DURSUANT to the order of Court in the
i. above cases. will sell, at public outcry,
at Atbeyilie c; H., on sale-d"y in January
next (ls56,) and Tuesday following, if necessa-
ry, ali the Real Estate of II. f. Becher, de.
ceased, in three tracts, as follows:
No. 1.-The Noble Place,
containing Three Hundred Acres, more or less,
bounded by lands Of John A. Calhoun, james
E Calhoun and others.
No. 2--The Homestead Place,
containing Eight Hundred Acres, more or less,
bounded by lands of Miss McDufie, estate of
Il. E. Bclcher and others.
On each Of these tracts are comfortable Dwell
ling Houses, Out-buildings, Gin-houses, DC.
No. 3--The Norwood Place,
containing Seven Hundred Acres, more or less,
bounded BY lands Of John "A. Calhoun, Miss
McDufae and others.
The above tracts of land will be re-surveyed,
and plats thereof exhibited on the day Of sale,
by which tho sale will be mnde.
Also, prime and likely gang Of
One Hundred and Ten Negroes,
among whom are n Blacksmith, and Wagon
maker.
TERMS.-A credit of twelve months, with
interest from day. of sale, with leave to pur-
chasers TO pay their bids in cash, or their bonds
before the same fall due. Purchasers to give
bond with at least two good sureties, and a
mortgage, If thought necessary, to secure the
purchase money, pay the costs in cash, and pay
for papers.
wM. H: PARKER, c. E. Il. d.
Commissioners Office,
November IL, 1855. 90 ts, Ct
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16

"TuE LAZY MAS's BEDsrEAD," is the
title given TO an article Of furniture which
attracts mucl, attention Mt the fair Of the
American Institute in New York. 1t is
described as: newly invented bcdstead, attach
cd to the hcad'of which is small clock, so
connected with the bed that ut given mo.
ment.the alarm bell will ring, and, lin. five
minutes thereafter, if the sleeper docs not
arise, the mattress upsets, and lie is straight
way, and without any ceremony, tumbled
out Of bed. The difficulty will be in get
ting the article into practical use. Will a
lazy man buy ita -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16
[Br REouEsr.l

As taEbr' REauEsr.]
This Land is not the Land for NE.
Farewell, farewell to all belowl
Ny Saviour calls and must go!
launch my bark upon the sea;
This land is not the land for n,ci
find the winding paths of sin
A rugged way to travel in;
Beyond the chilling waves I SEQ
The land my Saviour bought for me. d
Farewell, FAREWELL I may not stay
Tho home seek is far away;
Where Christ is not I cannot be
This land is not the land for me.
Praise be to Godl my hopes on high,
Where angels sing, and 30 willI;
Where angels bow and bend the knee,
Oh, there's the land, the land for me.
No night is there |! tits always day;
And God shall wipe all tears away;
And saints their Saviour's face shall see
Oh, there's the land, the land for me.
There kindred spirits meet again,
Secure from sorrow, sin and pain;
They feast on pleasures full and free;
Oh, there's the land, the land for me.
Oh. sinners, why will you not gol
There's room enough for oil, know;
Our boat is sound, the passage free,
And there's a batter land for thee.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16
sheriG,s Sales.

RY virtue of sundry WritsSof Fiera Facias
- to me directed, will sell at Abbeville
Court House, on the first Monday in December
next within the legal hours Of sale, the follow.
Ing property, to wit: -,
130 Acres Of Land, more or less bounded
by N. J. Davis, r. H. Wardlaw and others, as
the property of Jane A Kary, ads. Luke Mathis
and others.
/ l07 Acres, more or less, bounded by e No
bic, Rob't Carlile and Others, as the property
Of Jas. A. Hamilton, ads. B. v. Posey and
others e.
l8i Acres, more or less, bounded by Sterling
Bowen, VIM. Campbell and Others, as the prop
erty of the Estate Of L. B. Bowen, ads. Z.
Tribe and others s1isss %s II -
no Acres, more or less bounded by W., g.
Smith. An derson Cobb and Others as the prop.
erty Of Robt Smith, ads w. 8. Smith and
others Also. II Negroes, viz: Jack, Eliza,
Hannah and her 2 children, James and, Willis,
Martha, Ephraim, Lewis, Lefty, Mary.and her
children, A9ps and Joe, Jim snd.g .gonney,>
8 Mules and Horsea ..sss.,
.fendants residence, Is head Of Cattle, 10 head
Eof Hogs stack Of oata, g stacks OF Fodder,
/ 500 bushels of Corn, d Beds and sBedsteads,
Household and Kitchen Furpitnre;sA de-, 4 as the
property of the same ada the same. = = i;z tg,
5. 500 Acres, more or less bounded BY; Stephen
Latjmeh VIM. Long and others, q fhe, prop
erty Of Robt Coleman, eds David Coleman
and others Il rs n IS IS 80 3,
4. Al.o I'll the iassssst sbssns b. Hoas.on hss &
in; the anexpirsd L6Sss.s s6f sat plantation and
;ssven hands ,beloi iging te J6hn g. Scott, y hieh
sssa ssa Sesnass e gsssss Ms, ,s s
yaas sads Nssiss .s9 iSisas Mules and i
BAY Horse. N ss.i
::Alsastp snee; sS ona d " sdsssaay
aftsr Sale b1 ,ottpns sins sthst iced.
ssSs rsasss eS SSS SSIp f,.ss Il ssssk.
~ AsAe q q j TMsshst, pySAE
'4tlcs 1911 ~ se1 - the Pt6fsTtyS0f
zSs4J Aayess Hl6f Isls hound q ne jSS m
Mn He'd u Others ~ IkS f,fdiS&
/! 4 S E s ssisl sii & ~ q
Is 100 cHRAN. ss ~ ii fJss 5s
Skerib omce N9ys "a, fs66 ss - - ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16
(, Important News.

The most important news of the week
may be found in our advertising columns.
we make a.brief summary and ask cur
readers to refer to advertisements for further
particulars - S..s
The Commissioner in Equity will sell on
sale-day i'll January tlleslargc estate of II. f.
BELcIER deceased, consisting Of three
tracts of land and one hundred and ten
negroes. This will be an important sale
and, it will be well to bear it in mind.
The administrator of WIN. ANDERSON,
decd, also proposes an estate sale, OH We'd
nesday, 5th December ensuing. Sixteen
negroes, and =. other personal property, will
be offered then and there Bear this sale
in mind also.
Two likely negro boys are advertised at
private salc.s I'VE shall take pleasure in d.
recting purchasers where to 60 to iud the
owner. Call at or address this office
r The approach of Christmas naturally sug-
gests the idea of sky rockets, Roman can
dies, and other merry-making sports, to the
minds Of the young; and Mcssrs. VAN
SAurEN & BARuc, (be careful to retain the
names) Of Charleston, give notice Of their.
full and timely preparation to supply them.
On the -2sth instant, Mr.. VANCE will sell
(as advertised in this papcr fourteen likely
negroes, three hundred acres of land, one
thousand bushels Of corn, and other prop
crty, the estate Of c. w. WATSON, deceased.
On the I1th December, four thousand
bushels Of corn, horses, hogs, and 50 on, will
be offered for sale, near Willington; and on
the 18th or day after, another sale of sinni.
lar property will be offered, in the same
neighborhood; being portion of the per-
sonal estate of the late JOHN B. Bull.
Several tracts Of land, number of ne
groes, and other property, arc mentioned in
the Sherif's sales for December, to which
we refer for particulars.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16
S. w. GILLILAND,
GENERAL COM MISSION AGENT,
NEWHERRY 6 q


ID ESPECTFULLY offers his SER
IL vices to oil those who trade SM
at Newberry, as their General Commission
Agent for the disposal of their Cotton aud
other produce. Will give his personal atten-
ton to Receiving, Selling Storing or Shipping
of Cotton and all kinds Of produce entrusted
to his care. ~ -
Having made arrangements with different
Houses, he is now prepared to make liberal ad-
yances on Cotton shipped to Charleston.
Will nlso pay the highest market cash prices
on delivery, for nll the Wheat Flour, Corn and
other produce that can be brought to tn is mar
ket for sale.
An experience of several years business at
this place, in all its various FORMS induces him
to believe that he can promote the interest of
planters. and hopes by prompt attentions. to
m crit a liberal slinre Of patronage. Charges
for selling or shipping Cotton 26 cents per bale,
all other transactions in accordance with Gus
tom. The best of references given.
Until the first Of January next he may be
found about the Store Room formerly occupied
by Messrs w. G. d j. F. Glen. ~
Nov. 2, 1855. ~ III
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16
.THE .INID EP EN DE-N 'T..ssP,R REss..--

Other improvements are talked of among
which IS railroad brancll from the con-
templatcd alIes Road to this place!
When thislntter Is isconsnmmated- We
have two railroad depots--two extensive
grocery sstores Q daily Press, (Which
shall sd be if these otlier ,liings all happen)
Wejslall expect our Intendants and War
dens to rise to the. dignity of Mayors and
,dfdermeMI So mote it he.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16
The Last Sad Rites.

" The last sad funeral rites over the re-
mains of the young and selfexalted but
early ,defunct SAM (surnamed Know Moth
.ing) we're performed in Charleston, last
: week, in the election Of Prof. WIN. p. MILES
= to the Mayoralty, and the whole anti-Know
Nothing ticket for Aldermen, by four hum
/ dred and twenty majority. Though much
sorrow was doubtless felt BY the friends of
deceased at the melancholy event, no vio-
lent paroxysms Of grief were exhibited on
the OCCASION 2sss
However little esteem I'VE may have had
for the living, we do now;sery sincerely con-
dole with the family Of the "dear departed" )"
Bnttheir sorrow need not be as that with
out hope; for shall not old Mother Whig-
gerry, even in the days of her decline, be
liable yet again to conceive and bare another
object Of affection equally as amiable, at
least to Carolinians, ,as the deceased2 We
shall not doubt it. kButawe would utter one
word Of friendly admonition to the old
dame: II she desires her offspring to live
'to:a Presidential campaign, don't usher it
into being.so long before! She ought to
know by this time that particularly in
South Carolina) her progeny is naturally
delicate and short-lived.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16
Ad,1ainiutr rator5as sale.

DY Permission OF eic Ordinaryo Of Abbevlle
SDissict, Fwfil SELL on Monday. the
5th Of December
next at the late residence of Williom Ander-
SOM deceased, in the peighborhood Of, Tribes
Store, oil Of the personal property ofAsaid de-
ceased, consisting of . - r
y 16taNegroes,.
mostly young and likely, Corn, Fodder, Cot
ton, Plantation Tools, Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Horses, Mulos, Cattle Hogs. DC,
DC, and other property too tedious to mention,
Terms made known on day Of sale. :.
WILLIAM ANDERSON, AdnRon.
Nov l6, 1855 % r st
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16
Ordinary's Sale.
The STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA,


IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
GEORGE WILLIAMS and wife, Applicants,
On
ELIzAnEru GIvENs, widow. MARGARET GrvEys,
JoHs GIvENs, et al, Defendants.
Bill for Partition.
REAL ESTATE OF JOHN GIvENs, decd. *
DURSUAET to the Order of the Court Of
l. Ordinary, will sell, to the highest bid.
der, on Sale.day in December next, the Real
Estate of John Givcns, decd, situated in Alb
bevillo District, on waters of Rocky Greek.
and bounded by lands of Thomas Crawford,
John l. Ellis, and Others containing Two Hun
dred and Thirty-five acres. more or lesa -
TERMS--A credit of l2 months; the pur-
chaser giving bond and security, and a mort.
gage of the premises to the Ordinary, to secure
the payment Of the purchase money. Costs to.
be paid in cash. x .
,... T. r. COCHRAN. s. Il. D.
November8, 1855. 81 tsd
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16

Charleston papers publish Reports
from the President and Cliief Engineer oi
the Rabun Gap Railroad. I'VE had in,
tended to give brief abstract Of them,
but find it impossible to do so Mt present
The papers all, SO far as we have observed,
seem to have their confidence in the enter.
prise reassured from these exhibits of its
prospects.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16

Composed crpresslysfor that 6rantifia fans-
"I's the fir Jfrlas- Of Edens8
There are loved ones gone before us, -
Who, in that bright world ligli. o'erus,.
Loudly swell the heavenly chorus,
And Jesus name adore;. s,
Far away from earth 6cnighted, 'ens
Where 30 often hope is blightcd,
Now with God and saints united,
rs" They rest forevermore
CnoRus.-In the fair fields of Eden,
In the fair fields of Eden,
In the fair fields of Eden,
At rest forcvcrmore.
II was hard indeed to sever, 7
For wc'll meet again here never;
But now they're blest forever
They've gained the great rewar,
0 why should their absence grieve usi
For in triumph they did leave us,
And now, waiting to receive us.
They're happy with the Lord.
In the fair fields of Eden. &c.
Bye and bye we'll go and meet them -
On thatSblissful shore we'll greet them
And our joys-it will complete them,
' To meet no more to roam;
o ettime be onward driveni %%
Let all earthly ties DO riveni
And let praise to God be giveni
For We are Fastening home.
To the fair fields Of Eden,
To rest foreyermore. =
Sinners, hear the invitation
'Tis proclaimed to every nation:
Here is free and full salvation ~
For all the fallenracc;
Come, with all your quilts oppression,
Come to Christ and make confession,
Turn, believe, and gain possession
Of his redeeming grace.
In the fair fields of Eden,
To rest forevcrmore. -.
And let christians ne'er backsliding,
Still in Jesus all confiding,
And in hope and love abiding,
Seek to obtain the prize;
And when lifesbeow is ending,
IT, still on the Cross depending,
Soon with angel bands ascending,
We shall rejoicing rise
To the fair fields Of, Eden,ss .
- And rest foreycrmore. .sjSS-.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16

"a DISPATCH from Washington to the
Carolinian, dated 18th instant, says: aThe
act$of the British Government in sending a
large fleet to our waters is regarded by our
Government with indignation, as an incipi-
ent hostilettact. The Department to-day
issued orders to the navy yards to prepare
for any emergency"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16

WE have received a pamphlet copy Of
Mr.. G.. z. WALKERS Exposition Of the
Proceedings Of Commissioners Of the new
State Capitol" but have not yet had time
to read, it. 1t is om purpose, however,
8 when leisure will permit, to give it peru
sal. The sender will please accept our
thanks. > 80, ~,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16
CONSIGNEES.s

The following persons have freight in the
Depot at Abbcville - x
II s Kerr Perrin, e RI White, Jas
Moore, a Hunter, Wm Hughey, J Brown
lee. Chambers d. Marshall, f L Parker. w H
Wellar, J Broyle, r II Wardlaw, II W Lawson,
Wickliffe Armstrong. w B Dorm, 'Enright d
Starr, Mrs n McCartner, W d Neal, l. Col
den.
d. r. SONDLEY. Art.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16

DIR. WIN. p. BLACK, nh cstimablc and
valuable citizen of this District, died on
Monday evening last.-Mr. JonS r. Corn,
RAN, of the firm Of JEFFERs & CoTnnANs
and son Of JOHN CoTnRAN, Esq, Of our Dis
trict, died in Charleston, on Sunday last
y We have obituary notices of each, wllicl,
will appear next week.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16
Notice..

4 IL Persons having demands against the
n Estate of G. w. Watson, deed. arc re-
qucsted to have them properly attcsted. and to
cd will please make payment at their earliest
convenience. j. X. VANCE.
November l2, 1855 % ids
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16

- 60. sSs =. 80
r. IMPORTANT SALE Of
L AN DE.AND N EG R:OsE,SE
On the l7fh:of Dccembcr-
WE will Sell nt STONY POINT. in Abbe.
w vile District, at Public. Auction ON,
the 18th of December next md DAYS fol-
lowing, the Real and Personal Estate OF JOEL.
s NTH, deceased. isssf,s, :
The Real Estate consists OF three tracts.
list. The Tract known rs the Cox Tract, con.
500 Acres.
Thisis fine Grain and Cotton Land, under a.
high state of cultivation, and having upon it
all Buildings necessary for Plantation pur-
poses
Cd. Tho Stephens Tract, containing about
@GD0D. .tA@RI H-e
Good: Land; we'll TimBerest aad affording
many conyeniencea.
Sd. The White Tract containing abous
@olD. A@HR BE@$
Very desirable for a small farms.
We will also sell
= 80 LIKELY NEGROES,
Embracing the character Of negroes usually
found upon plantation. viz: Cooks, House,
Servants Scamstresses, Biaeksmitlss, aud first.
rate Field Hands.
Mules, Horses, z Yoke of Oxens
very large and fine stock of
CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, Sc
About $500 Bushels of Corn,
500 Bushels of Wheat,
100 Bales Of Cotton,
Barley, Oats, Rye, Peas Cotton Seed, DC.
8. Road Wagons and Carts. 8 Carriages,
Buggy. Plantation, Blacksmith and Carpenters,
Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture,
de-, dc.
TERMS made known on day Of Sale.
eB Mr.. O'NEAr, the Manager of the Plant
alton, will show the Lands TO any one desiring
to examine them before the Sale.
A. NJ. SMITH,
J. NJ PERRIN, tx ors
Nov. 6, 1855. 81 ids
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16
LARGE ESTATE SALE

LARGE ESTATE SALE.
nN the llth day of December next will be
~ sold. at the Plantation below wellington,
on Savannah River. all the Personal Property
there, except the Negroes belonging to the es-
tate of the late John B. Bull, deceased, namely:
Some -
1000 Bushsls Of Corn,
Fodder and shucks, Cotton Seed in large guam
titles; $50, >
~ Horses and Mules,
Wagons, Plantation Tools, Hogs Cows, Sheep,
Household Furniture, and all other property
usually found on large plantation.
And on the 18th, or day following, at the
Little River Plantation, above w Ellington, will
be sold all the Personal Property, except Ne.
groes, there situated, consisting mainly Of the
samo articles above enumerated l.1;s., p s
" Terms made known on day Of sale <
3, sWMfP.sEOBLE, Adm'or,
=: = SARAH BULL, Adm'x. !:
Noyember 12, 1866 20 IDS
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16
Religious Notice.

REV. II. II. DuRANr will preach in the
Methodist church in this village, on Sunday
morning next at the usual hour.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16
For Sale.

" TWO Likely NEGRO BOYS. For fur
q ther particulars, apply at, or address,
Il this Office.
Movie % If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-16
Rights of Married Women.

In another column We have copied, from
the Greenville Mountaineer, an editorial
article upon the subject above indicated, to
which we would call the attention of our
Legislators, Qhe class for which we presume
it was specially designed) and the public.
generally.
The subject is one to which VIC have our
selves devoted some thought and, We are
pleased to see views SO nearly identical with
our own entertained and expressed by one
so likely to command hearing. 1t appears
to us that, upon fair and enlightened con-
sideration of the matter, few could be found
to object to those views. That great injury
(often positive beggary) frequently occurs
to married women from the incapacity or
indisposition Of their husbands to manage
their property affairs judiciously, is too
palpable for remark. The question, should
not this evil be arrested as far rs possible,
appeals not merely to the humanity of leg
islators, (which would itself, in our view,
entitle it to grave consideration,) but to
sound policy. Such provision for the
rights Of married women as that proposed
would tend, we think, to a more diffusive
distribution of property among all classes
of citizens, and certainly do much towards
arresting the ruinous credit system now 80
prevalent Would not the attainment of
either of these ends be polite in high
degreea A policy which should even.
tually, and by legitimate means, result in
more general distribution of property,
especially landed and slave property, would
soon manifest its beneficent results in clos.
ing the foodgates upon the now exhaust
ing tide Of emigration from our State, and in
rendering the determination to defend the
peculiar institution more general and
more determined. Let our publiopen. who
all doubtless earnestly desire the fnrtherance
Of these ends, consider the subject, and act
for the general good. For the present VIC
have no more to say than that we go hear
tily- for the motion .of the Mountaineer.
SAD OcoURREKcE.-Oa Saturday eve
ming Of Qnr Superior Court 18th inst, an
afray topk place in our;yillage between Jno.
NJ. Owens, Of this plce, and young man
by the name Of Howard, lately Of South
Garolina in which the. former was shot
through the breast, aud died on the Friday
morning following. * i,s 8 s I ,y.ss
All parties are agreed that intoxication,
EaS IN most other cases of crime, was*tlie
paramount caas Howard was immedi.
|atsly arrested md is now ii; jail awaiting
|bis III III Spectator. 81 q:
"a Coon HIT The Quincy iyl.y Hsrald
says. An aboiitf Her ;Ihss the ssa @ rioht
Eprscssely tsstaat slb,rss doll IKsntnekybiH
ifJona tfs pocket hook OF jiSoas hi lssys-
Isl!!ss V alIss sss {
money of f5feiR till il SosteaI
Abs issouriap 4 Aie Saq felsstI
Ioas q q 81 n Sss, 8
u s44s - . III 4