The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-30
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION.

Sometime in April, 1856, we received Il
polite note from III. A. FREMONT, of War;
rem =. O., Trumbull CO., Ohio, enclosing
an advertisement requesting us to copy the
Same and charge tho same to him. We
did so, and have rendered our bill, $500,
to said II. A. FREMONT rs many us three
times, paying nino cents for postage. We
arc now satisfied that the said III. A. FIRE.
MONT never intends to pay the said bill,
and we therefore offer it for sale, and will
discount it at nearly 100 per cent, only
asking for it the nine cents postage actually
expended in aud about the premises. We
shall send the said H. A. FREMONT II
marked copy of our paper containing this
notice, and give him Il chance to put in a
bid for the bill.
We wonder if this FnEMoxr is not re-
lation of JonS c., the Republican candi-
date for President. They resemble in this,
that neither Of them pay their honest debts.
JonS c., has had bills unpaid in Charleston
for 10! these many years. and II. a., aping
the said JouN OH /, smaller scale, has the
littleness Of soul to swindlc the printer out
Of his dues.
Our devil adlnonishcs us that we had
better not talk too saucy to our non-paying
delinImcn.s. Well, we cant help it; VIC
have no patience with mcanness; besides,
this class of persons are not dangerous
they are too mean to face an enemy, and
could not muster up courage sufficient to
fight sick kitten. We frequently send
out bills 10y mail, which are treated will,
silent contempt; and whenever we are
satisfied that our debtors never intend to
pay, we shall speak of them as they may
deserve. Such cases arc bcncatl, the div
nifty Of law, and we shall never invoke its
power to enforce our claims. The very
nature of our business requires that our
dues should be sent through the mails; and
it persons who may bc indebted to us, will
register their letters, enclosing money will,
the Post Master, it will i'll all c;,scs be sent
ut our risk
FUSION ELECTORAL TICKET IN pENusy1.
WANNA.
Although the fact that the American or
FILLMORE party in this State had sold itself
to Black Hepulicanisln, has been stou;lv
denied by the friends of Mr.. FILLMORE. in
the South, we presume they'll cave in, now
that the Executive Committees of both
parties have signed and published, over
their signatures, the Fusion Electoral Ticket.
1t IS at least Il fusion in SO far us the lead
ers Of both parties are able to make il.
We give the following extract from the AL.
dress Of the Fusion Committee to the peo
pie of Pennsylvania
"Twenty-six Of the electors nominated
are common to each Ticket The nam. Of
John Z. Fremont is placed at the head of
the Fremont and dayton ticket, as repre-
scnting the twenty y-scvcntI, clrcLor, and the
name Of MilIarl Fillmore i, pllccd at the
head of the Fillmore anI Doneson ticket
as representing the twenty seventh clcctor
of that party.
"The twenty six electors are pledged to
cast the votes Of the State in the Electoral
College for the respective candidate for The
Presidency and Vice Presidency in exact
proportion To the popular vote given to each
ticket. This forms Il complete union Of the
opposition strength in Pennsylvania, while
1t enables every voter to Indicate his prefer
encc OF the Presidential candidates without
any compromise of his principles. Every
vote given to the Fremont ticket counts in
FAVOR of the principles and candidates of
the Republican aud North American part;es
respectively, and every vote civc, to the
Fillmore ticket, counts in favor of the Fill
more and Donclson party, and will be fully
represented in the final result"
By this scheme, they place men on the
FILLMORE and Fremont EIcc oral Tickc:
having idcnticalIy the same name; but un-
less the FREMONT vote is to be counted for
FILLMORE, or the FILLMORE vote for FRE-
MONT, SO rs 10 give either FILLMORE or
FREMONT majority, over BUCHANAN, we
10 not understand what has been gained
oy the coalition. Such would be n species
OF political fraud unlicarctl of in our history.
We have said six weeks since, that Bucm-
ANAN would be President; VIC now say
that lie can lose Pennsylvania and still be
elected, if not by the popular vote, 10y the
House Of Representatives.
FROM WASHINGTON.
we extract tho following frop the
Washington correspondent of the Charles
ton STANDARD:
, "!hc Hon. J. Minot, Commissioner of
iWsns,o"s' Was' since the resignation Of Judge
waldo, will retire from office in short
time, and Sam. Cole, ESQ, the present eff
Gent Chief Clerk, will succeed him. Judge
M'nct,s term OF Office has been rs unsnc-
cesstnl us it has been short. With admin
istratiye qualities little suited to the Iabori-
GUS Office, he entered it under disadvantage.
ous circumstances for surely no man could
nave hOOeu To acnuiro a rooufot;o1 1,,