davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30

NNno nfe tAe AEENeasofh.
Thcfc h nothing more absurd than the
constant whining u sUulhofn politicians
aud dfrc-eatcrs, that lhcrrights have been
tamplcd upon BY tbe people Of the North.
We read il in their newspaper and hear
il proclaimed BY all their orators from
Delaware to Texas, "Ag0rraton'--
"aqgesaoar is their constant cry. They
trump mp imaginary grievances against
the Northern states aud mako th,m the
pfctexi fOF dissolution Of the UnioR
and an alienation Of the fru,ornal ties
that bind the Conrcdcracy together.
Now there is no foundation IN fact 10
these sherges Of aggression and this vio-
laiion of the ctmpfcmisc Of the Consti-
tuition, which the South has 30 persistent
ly ohargcd upon We. The object ~
the Republican party is not TO trench
upon the rights Of any staic or any citizen
uf s,stc, and Il cannot be shown
where they have 90 Uabsrcssed or ar-
rvgatod to themselves powers not chA-ly
granted In the terms Of tho Federal
eumpast On the contrary, their obirct
is, and they boldly uvow tito the world
and cmblazon Il upon ,hcir banners, to
protect the people Of oil tho stntcF,
North M well ns South, In their consti-
tutionul rights. Thcy do not propose
in any event, TO interfere with the prop.
crty Citations in the slave States. That
is mnttcr Of locnl concern TO the pro-
pie Sf the stutcs themsclvts.
All then that The most ultra Republ.
can proposes 20 do Is TO exercise a con-
stinItional right clearly granted and
sanctioned hy tho uniform practice Of
the government since ia formation, 10
prevent the spread Of this institution Of
sluy ~, which all Of rus admit te ho un
evil, Incompatible with the growth and
development Of this country. l. this a
violation ,f any body's rightsl Then
are the futhors Of tho government 10
blame and not We, who only pattern
AFTER their example. II we arc traitors
and Abolitionists, then are Washing
ton, Jefferson, Adums and Jackson liable
to The samo charge.
II Il nobodyS business whether our
fair territories, IN which the people Of
the whole country have an immediate |
interest, shall be FREQ or slave, shall F.
bloom and blossom undcr the inhuansc
Of free, white labor, or be chained IN
darkness foreverl And, Il majority
Of the people of the country believe free
labor preirrObleto slave labor, have they
not a perfect right 70 say sol Who Ia to
complain, ifthe people Of the Smth are
declared the privilege Of taking their
slave property into the territoriosi They
lose no right, In That event, because they
never had any such right. II is not
/. granted In the torms Of the Con.
stitution and cannot be found 10 exist
anywhere. What right have three
hundred and sixty thousand shareholders
10 rule thirty millions Of people and
dictate terms TO theml The idcu Is ab.
urd. This country was made for free
white meu-not for "niggcrs"-and free,
white mon have a right To control H.
The North has faithfully lived up to
all the coupacts Of the Constitu ion
the South has violated all OF thcm and
now, because they cannot have their
own way and control the government to
suit themselves, they seek to destroy
Il.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
Court Of Common Pleas.
Seneca Co., Ohio,
Martin V. Bogart, Assignee Of
Benjamin 7. Baker,

H. T. benton.
II. P Benton Of the State Of California will
take notice that the Plaintiff, did on the 2Sth
day Of Nov. A. y. 1860, file his petition in
said Court, against said defendant, setting
forth that said plaintiff Is the assignee OF
said Benjamin 7. Baker, that rs such he "a
owner and holder Of promissory note, in
the sum Of three hundred dollars, executed
and delivered by defendant to snid Baker on
tho 10Th day ofApril A. ID. 1859. That said
tote bears 10 per Ct interest, and is due and
wholly unpaid. ! hat on or about the goth
day Of April, A. ID 1852, said Baker sold 10
defendant and put him in possession thereof,
"a part Of the south end Of the east ono half
Of the north cast one fourth Of section q i,
township two, range l6, Scipio township.
Seneca county, Ohio, containing four acres
and ten rods Of land more or less.' That
said Baker retaining the legal title 20 said
premises, upon making the assignment afore
SAID, conveyed to plaintiff the legal est ate in
said premises, subject to the equitable rights
ofsaid defendant That plaintiff has ever since
Deeo and IS now ready to complete said con.
tract upon compliance Of said defendant with
the terms Of said purchase. That plnintifF
holds tax lien upon said real estate in the
aggregate sum Of S62 SO which is prior upon
said premises. Plaintiff asks that account be
Of what is due him for taxes paid; also Of
whatis duo and unpaid upon said prumlsory
note; that said defendant be ordered 10 pay
the same; and that said real estate be sub.
Jected to the payment Of said sums, under or
dor Of the court, and for other and general re.
lief. Tho said n. P. Benton is notified that
he 10 required TO appear and answer said pc.
titon on OF before the goth day Of January,
! ID. 1861, or judgment will be rendered
thereon.
PENSINoToN, LEE d BREwER,
Atty's. for Plaintiff
nov.30.Gw-$S,75.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30

The efforts Of the seoessioRists and
the Dry goods Fusioaists Of New York
to get up a financial panic, on the clee-
ton Of Lincoln, have thus far failed
The panic will not come, although many
banks particularly in the South, have
yildcd 10 the pressure.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
Thc Invnsion or MIssonrI.

Sr, LOUIS, Nov. 23.-Gov. Stewart
has ordered Brig. Gen, Frost to hold his
brigade, consisting of the first regiment
Of Missouri, militia, an Engineer Corps,
and a company Of artillery, in readiness
to repair u the Southwestern border Of
the State, to repel an invasion by Mont
gomory and his band Of outlaws. Gen.
Hurney viii start for TT. Leaycnworth
this afternoon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
Orders 60 Gen. dNarney---RIOnt-
gOmCry 20 he EXtCFmninatcd.

New York, Nov. 23.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Times snys:-
"Gou Harneys orders are to extermin-
ate Montgomery and bis naraudefs in the
expeditions manner. Harncy will have
1--WE hundred troops, artillery, cavalry
and infantry, from Forts Riley and Kear-
ney.n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
Is i'm mnItcr or ExiIc !

Ex-Governor Wise, of Va, declared in
a bruggadacio speech at Portsmouth,
that, so help him God, no would mover
submit to the election of Lincoln" Other
persons before him have declared their
intention not 10 surrender to the suprem-
acy of the laws. Old John Drown, for
instance, took that position when he
mnde his attempt at Harpcr's Ferry. No
man was more instrumental in getting
him hung than this crazy orator. Did he
enjoy the spectacle so much that he dc.
siros TO see il repeated Is no CnyiOus
Of the fame of the hero of that exploit /!
Or does he suppose that the hemp mar.
ket is exhausted Or are We mistaken
in the meaning which we ascribo 10 his
threat, 10 that his simple intention is TO
sail away into foreign lHuds The latter
IA clearly the most charitable interpreta-
tion, and the best for Wise, as il will
save both his word aud his neck aud "a
we adopt il. Wise is going into Exile.
IN, Y. Post
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
more Lies Prem Knn.ne.

. ltiis gdhorally believed that the trou-
elcs IN Kansas arc greatly exagoratct-
that no inypsion Of Missouri Is threaten
ed a9d that, when the truth Is known,
Eap'' Montgomery is oply acting in self
defence These reports are gotten up,
Jaat now, 70 inhame the public mind at
Che South.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
Opposite Court House.
LEGAL NOTICE.
ys. Petition for Divorcc.

Jared L. Indy
ys. ) Petition for Divorce
Achsah L. LindV.
The said Aehsah L. Indy Of Medina Co,
Ohio, will take notice that the complainant,
Jared L. Indy, filed his Petition in the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Seneca County,
Ohio, on the 18th day Of November, A. D.,
1860, the substance Of which is.
That heis the legal husband of said Defcn-
dant; that there are three children, the of.
spring Of said marriage to .wit;--Aliee A.
Lindly, aged years. Franklin II, Lindly,
aged years; and Emma AlminA Indy,
aged 3 years that said Defendant has been
guilty Of gross neglect Of duty as HE 80
wife, in re fusing to oohabit With Petitioner
and otherwise. The prayer ofsaid petition il
for divorce and the custody Of said children
10 Petitioner.
Said Petition will be heard at the next term
Of said Court which begins January "a, 1861.
PESNNGroS, LEE BtEwEA,
Solicitors FOR Petitioner.
23.6w--S4,50
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO my PATRONS.

wishto say ihatths sole Of Fathers iaNst tir IL Is
Sold nced not Interfere With my supplying zoe with
Mia, uaW a few weeks ago cot MY endre stock
q lsut,hstiops, So bdur oa your Buekets pitgheri
and ercsm lugs.
o,ts6tf HIRAM MeCLELLAND.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
Money Marker.
l NEw YoRk Nov. &c.

Thompson Bro, report uncurrent funds
as follows:
All South Of Washington 10 per cent.
discount; Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri
and Iowa 10 percent, discount; Mary
land aud Ponnsy Kania 500 per sent.
discount; Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky 8
per cent. discount; Michigan and Can
ada 3 per cent. discount.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30

65- Congress meets again next Mon.
Day We may look ou, for hot times
hhe Tim TribuRs viii give ali the
HoRs. e
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30

Mrs.. Catherine Boss.loFs. poor Wid-
ow,,is' liz prison Ut charleston. 5. C., sor
expressing Apti-slayeg opimans.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
CnmfiOm.

The nnbie wllbo cautious that they get the renuipe
ram Killer as some unprncip mem use hat name
loflher own worthless compounds, in 80 doing tbey de-
eeive the eommunus, and infringe unon the "TIsde
Mark Of Perry Davis. Any person found ssIlinr a
Pain Killer and not ofthe genuine, manniactuTodbv
law. Nv W '"'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
AGENTS. MANrnn.

A @ ENTS WANT ED,
To sell ibis work, 10 whom liberal irrms win be
gwen. ht sale viii be immenss, and those who have
no lucrative employment or are aready engaged In
the sale OF books should no. faii 10 take hold ~
money can be made very fast In it, sale.
Sample copies sent by mail post paid on the r.csp
Of the price Address,
TlAYER a ELDRIDGE, Publi,hsrI,
li0 Washington Street, Boston.
nov. 30.5 WI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30

01- Read the articles on the outside
of ibis paper
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30

The work is comprised IN a handsome volume Of
a5a paEes prinied on nice papef md elegantly and
substauiially bound IN muslin. Price e. %.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
a BrllIIaht Anti .sIavorT Novel.
.ARRIrTGTonT,
- oANNN OF AAut AsnNe.
By TIE author Of War CHEraf' 1T NJ
GHosrs-A CnRIsrnAs SroRr." IL oss
AND 0AN, ,""A TALE o. LgSr,"
This Work iiunaopbtsdy the moa ihton,sly in
tefestinE novel yet wfittth IN this connuf.



The new novel n 'Harrinrton, a story Of TIVE
Love- pnbliihedb BY Thayer Edridge ofths city it
having great demand. u ii a projection which
needt bot the pefusaiofs chapter 70 ne ssn
ton Of The reader 10 the close Though q novel h
deals w fealitet. fs character are drawn with q
MASTER hand, and 10 plots andinedenu well ged
Tie book cones in good time aud will doubtless 500
be ionnd on every well supplied hrerary tabis-Bos
roN ArLAs
rHaYEn = ELpptDaE, 10 h 40 Washington
treef boston have iutt publishsd e. HtRHtvoroN A
-iofy Of tue love, BY dis authof ui What Cheer,
The Gho'i, Tale Of Lynn, ke." q mak4s hand.
'ome printed Volume Of GJs pages and from begin.
nngto end is marked By rare dssrript.ve nower aud
~ aU aIve With thrilling interest. Since the pubhca.
ion 0f Unee Toms Csbiu," no IoreI relating 70
slavery has been published equalline Harrington
IN exciting incidents and facilitating delineations IL
scenes are drawn from The stanlinr events Of Our own
Hmes' withsut excess of oolorinri and ~ pof.onaI
references vi be ~ excite curiosity and extend
~ sale. Az The rends Of freedom should not only
feadtt but endeavor N obtain f1r ~ the widest cir
eulaiion II tho sensation book OF the sea son -
BosroS LtuEE,roH
Ma. w. y. OT0SNoRS new novel, u n tRBtya.
roNt' it the best Anti Suycry argument In the form
" a hcti yet issucd from The American Prets
ni'woHh a dozea ofCncle Tom.--BosroS sAruRpAv
EyEStNg GAzETTE.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-02
For THE ISpEpENDENr rriS -.

=
Nix. 7EhIToR: Again inthc mysterious prov,-
dence of anal: wise.God. We arc stricken with
sadncss, hy being bereft Of. nno,hcr dear one.
and again having received such expressions of
Kindness and ncls Of bencvolcnce from the citi.
zens Of, this village. Will you please permit me
through you columns to tender them our heart
ieit gratitude for the bcstowmcnt of their un-
merlted kindness, but language cannot express
what we feel. oh, that it may be ms rcl, in.
v"stmen', laid up in tn" treasury of heaven.
-thatih may return in rich and r"pions blessings
land that when they shall be called T." give nm
account OF their stewar,lship. i, may b. their
Joy to sny, "l.orl thou lcliv",clSt unto me ii vc
talents, aud have gained five talents more,
anu siint they may rccriv" tho welcome r.au.lii
OF v" ell don" good and iuiihfn sci want enter
thou mt" 'h" JOY "f,hy Lord. and may We nll
bc ever with the Lord.
r.. L. T. WHITE
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-02
cHARLEsToN 1'TRAnr

We extract the following paragraph from the
Char lest on M"fc"rn. Trade has at length, fully
"peEei in Charleston, and has made COOL head.
way. More than fifty country merchants came
IN Yesterday. hy one train fio1- Aupusta
l"Sterd" ) morning the array Of dry good. and
other goods boxes on the pavcm:n,s Of Mce.inr
ana liayne-stree,s was unexnnple,l in Charles
'on:' 1t was sight tdglsGdeS4ie eyes of all,
and to Shut the onths of croaktrs. Merchants
generally nre not disposed to look for so extcn-
sive aud varied stncks in Cl,a.Iesfon. Th,v
knew that plain goods could tie bought here. bu,
they find the selection at several of our leadiuy
houses is fully equal to any in New York
J""bI"g houses Ihi' evening, and up to The
small hours past midnight, the lighrc.. floors
from side walk L roofing showed how busy our
heavy merchants are II Lailing the goods they
sold" yesterday. If any citizen is incredulous
let him take an early sho!I this morning in the
vistnity of the Charleston Hotel
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

AiGrsfA, Feb. II, 1860.
fir"E INDEPENDENT PEESS-U,ur Sir: lIav-
ing recently learned through II number Of our
Friends in Ahhcvilie that Capt. iar,lnw VIII" j.
now running Boat or tn" Savannah River
says To all his patrons. that we will not receive
nor take from our Canal Basin ANY coii.. $ that
may toe consigned I" rs, (ihc,chy. already hav.
~" done us an III jury We wish tn say in nur
Friends an'i Patrons and the rriiiic of AInc.
fllI", that tn" Who'll" statement is utterly untrue
from beginning to cn.l. aS nn Ware. House. in
'he city has been m"r" pr",nl,'. tnn o,,rSclvr.
IN taking from The Canal Basin all rnusirn
"irh'S "i Cotton dc. de-. aud that We will be
behind non" il, the future. Tn,n l.. to ,h. ..n
linr! not w''h>ai,'iru
We '""" this niuc:' .i,,. =. .,u- Farm :,;d
t!I" Fuh:- "f ..'.In il. !.r..r..,rnf =. ..,,,v
that 'rnth ""'i no. 'a.>cl."",i I,rvai!.
Yours Truly,
llEAR.: K SIMPSON
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-02
DEATH OF HON. J. H. IRBY.

We regret to learn of The sudden deaf II Of this
gertleman on Friday las. . Col Irby has long
'been ihpnblic life rs Senator and Representa-
tive from Lnurens Dist,ic ii. was Lieu,en
ant sGovernor of the State during Coy. Mann
ings ADMINISTRATION. AS member Of the~Bar.
he has mnintaifed high position. and was at
one time at law parsr e. ofehief Justice O'Nenl
AS aprivatc citizen he was HE'LL in high esteem
and has broughtforwardfmm many 'soung men in
his profession, who have distinguished them
selves. Tie had acquired l,audsoffe fortune
both as n planter and lawyer. His death vii
be la"eDted by hi'"tsag personal friends. and
by all who knew him as public man.-Gaa,-
d;au
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-02

The Michigan PsmYcrasjc State Convention
for the election Of dsIegetes the Cha rlesson
Convention, met-in Detroit on Wednesday, last.
aud selected Geo. V. n. Lntlropr. ex Senator
Stuart. George A. Peek, r. II. Kelley. delegate
at large, aud eight district delegates. The
resdnntone adopted re-ofirm the Cincinnati
Fistfonn, ackowiedge the binding force ofxse
decisiop Of tile Supreme Court, denouncc John
Brownss raid, and charging it on the Rcpubl
cans. presentebir Douglas as the choice # Mich
igan, for the Presidency. and, dsnounce the
past State administrations. The Convention
was fully attended and quite Harmonious in its
.actioh. The delegates were eleussa by ac-
.clnmatiou, and the resolutions unan mousiy
ndoItsd.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-02
INSURANCE AGENCY.

We direct attention to,tE:e advertisements Of
MIR. Il. :1,WAnDLAw. the agent of the Southern
Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Columbia,
and the Home Insurance. Company, of New
York.
All persons who have families dependent on
their exertions. and the owners of valuable
slaves. and other property should call upon
Dir. WARDLAw, AMI fora email outlay, place
themselves beyond thcron'ngcncy ofpecuna-
ry loss. a moments scanv"rsn,icn with him
will satisfy any one of the policy of insurng.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-02
TO THE PLANTERS OF ABBEvILLE DIS
TR1CT, IN REPLY TO MESsRS. HEARD
G SIMPSON, OF AUGUSTA. GA.

They charge ME with saying they will not
take Cotton from their Canal BASIN. That
charge is false; for they very free to send
IL parcel Of irresponsible drnymen and take it
oil. ButI do say. they positively refuse to re.
'ceivc aud receipt for Cotton ut their Canal
Basin. Now let them deny il, if they dare.
agree to leaving cotton and safely deliver !,
"t the BASIN. al'i there my responsibility end.
when have notified the merchants. tv whom,
1t is consigned, Of lis arrival. ask, who is
responsible Tor it whilst passing from the basin
to the Warch"usesl
W. ID. PNRTLOW.
March lS,, 1860
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-02
JUDGE DOUGLAS.

The Washington correspondent of the No
bile Register, in late letter, says:
On Yesterday I hal conversation with
?n'gs Douglas lie seemed 10 be in quite good
hen'h ana hne spirits. Our Douglas Commit
tee is hard'at work for him: he Is increosi mn
IN p"PuIar,y every day. and is un.lonbte "
me m only man who car'successftIy lead the
Democracy in the coming struggle ngsi inst ne.
publican; the only one upon whom can he
concentrated the whole vote Of the South
w't',6"t ;a,e'oEing totally ebnoxisus 70 the
Nortp. There Is every probability that he will
carry Pennsylvania and a consil.rnEle nart nf
the State "f New York. His own State will
course sustain him, and oil these cannot fail to
secure his election. The Hon, Senate or is not
aware of the grent efforts which his friends are
making 10 secure his norninetion by the Char
lesion Convention. Wenre Sur G Of ! I3 dele
gates, and the number is daily lncrensifff
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-02
The SOUTH AND nouGLAs-

lh" W nshii.I:' On StfrlsaNs. The late spee,b
al = '""t"r ii',h Is being extensively r.uub
lishrd throughout he South. TO th. end tfcxno.
sin. tie folly ofihe pre- position that lotscc,;on
OF the C"nfederacy shall support The Illinois
senator Tor tho presidency. rs being something
better f"r lis future than the election of wl,oey
er may he the Republican parts candidate.
| lhc conclusion it forces upon tho Southern
popular mind is simple, Us pertinent. Tint
IS; rs 1t worth while longer To strive to keep
I'"r at 'he N"''h, party Standing upon con
S,fat'o"'i Platform with reference to tn. gunr
! ahi'"d ii.h's "fithe South If s, then, the
South cannot afford to reward tr,uchcry to the
irue principles Of The Government in conncc.
''"n. with h"rrigh,s. with her support in The
approaching Presidential election. How the
speech OF Senator Fitch is operating TO turn the
attention of the South to this question, we
leave Southern cont rinl ",nry, from which We
quote, 1" TEL as follows:
1ln tells the South that the doctrine of
Sqnnlicr Soy" rign.y * much worse III. W,l-
mot Fr"viS" nmi lac wnnis her to
understand how the "a, ir,, H. a,.l a,L. if she.
i"'. r'iS !" lower her r:r,d /" the level nc Mr
Douglas vicws2 lie says iha; il il,.. SnuIh -
satisfied 10 max. Nr. Doug as her Il t,,,l,rI
bearer. he would lik" {" kruw !, : am! thea he
and his friends will s,:.rcudc. n, once. an not
continue useless wal fare (which io hi. ua,tv
aii'i section s. n"thiuG) n,nn Il consiltltiou,:l
rriacir!" vital only TO III" South wh,cl, the
letter S"r's To h- d>r". cl In c.,nvr,lr wi,huu,
respectable struggle. He shows uJ, the nrru-
m"ht with logical cl-:tru"$s. nnl then turns 10
the South nnI d"mnn.!s why she ,cunircs su
,n'i'h At his lands. when she is perfectly willing
I" Yield herself aud take up with MIR Douglas:
Nov Ii, .I.,,. l. L
SI"nS which should sham" southern polit icia,,s
who are lah"riny for him. and The South whu
snh'ni>sir"iy allows herself to- b. cr.i"lr.I hv
either. W" will confess that iu>t such view
ct SITa''cr Sovereignty is nj.ropox: md If ia.
rc"Pi: Will rrh'! II, /: " i'll tear oil the iIi'I>nrv
scales mat blind their political vi>"., AMI
show them Tia. .ian.."r and Inconsistency of
their Ntai"S I" dav. Never was an argument,
more weak and s:ck"nin- ;lan that which is
presented to The Sonth-o chn0Sc 'b-twrrn
l>"nglnS and Black Republican, ifanv ,uci,
lsSn" ro'nes II is because tn" south anil not the
North permits it. Mr.. Fhchs remarks tnurh
macy considerations Of lhiS.k;nd which will set
the prci'l" % l!.imh;n-.'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-02
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT,

In Equity. .
J'~es MeclO'o"'
Va.
Thonas c. ",Esr Bill for Account. DC.
John Cooper,
and Nancy, his wife,
abdsothers J.
L L APPEARING to- my satisfaction TINT
l. John Cooper, and Nancy, his wife. James
NJ McClinton, Pleasant Dclerhide, and NaiIcy.' his
wife, Martin Ell ot, aud Harriet. his WIFE, Mary
McClnton, James McCliDton. Jr.., Cassaudra
Mcc!in:on, and other children Of John NC.
Ciiaton, decd. Whose uames are -1nk psvn,
G. a. Brown. - Jackson. and Roxanm, his
wife Sycurgus Brown: Virginia Brown, Simon
McGhhton. Eliza Ann Anderson, Robert uar.
vcy McClinton, a d Sarah McCIinton. defend.
ants in the above stated case, reside beyond u,e
limitso this State: On motion. by Perrin Il
Coihran, Comp. SOL, Ordered. that said De.
fendants do appear and ..ptead. answer 6r de.
mur 80 said Bill of GelaPlaint within three
mouths from the .publieaS hereof OF. the sa,r.
will be takshpro conf against them. -
w.. II. PARKER, c.E ~. D. y
Commissioners Ofice,l
March 1, 1880. 8,n.S 80
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-02

ArHEvII.f.E, Feb. 90, lSGU
'"TroH-Nery little Offering. We quote
from { to lUicts'
C"LrMnI,. Feb. % 1860
The sales tcday amount to laG bales Il, from
&! 10 log.
ArGr>lr, Fcli. oS, lsGO
Th" market t"-'lay WAS dull, sales limited 20
aai bales at prices ranging frOm's to ll4c
HAMnrRG. Feb. 81, J $50.
Cntton.-We have had good demand for
hn" r"li"ns for the pas; week. while all grades
''"'vw midIng are almost t'cn,irelyn"glec.rd W.
cnUic c'nts for mid,!iinu fair; aud fair Mt -
cents. We notice that th" receipts are still in.
crensng ii all ports, ahead of last ycnr. COS GDu
naI's. Receipts III our town are still light, only
Bui bales.