The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, June 03, 1854, Image 4
THE INDEPENDENT PRESS \
"V I
IS ryBtlSHBO XTItKT- SATtJRPAY JIOJINOTO, J?? j
FTTCKETtf & fANT. ... J
arii per annum, invariably in adcaHce. j ]
Advertisements will bo inserted Conspicuously j
at the following very low rates: |
1 squriru of 13 lines or less, 1 insertion, 75
35Very following insertion, * 87
1 square 8 months, - - - - " 00 1
j ? g << . 6 00
1 " 1 your. " - 10 00 j
Announcing a Candidate, (in advance,) 8 00
Liberal deductions will bo made to persons j
advertising largely.
All obituary notices exceeding twelve lines
will be charged as advertisements.
CSf"All communications and letters on business
with'this office, muBt bo addr^ssod to Tub
Indkpkndest Pbjeas, Abbeville A3. IL S. C., rnKpaid,
to-insure attention.
ipobtry.
The Student's Song.
Work, work, work,
Bvtho morning's earliest light;
, "Worts, work, work,
By the Bilentboura of night
The Student tat l>y desk alone,
And sighed over the grievous wrong,
And his flickering light but faintly shone,
As he muttered the student's song.
C:> ' Dig. *3ig. dig,
< At tlic root of an Attic verb;
Dig, dig, dig,
For you're trying a stubborn herb ;
And when you've spaded it all around,
And you gather yourstrongth for a haul,
You wonder what ails the plaguy ground,
To furnish a root so small!
" ' * A
P6re, pore, pore,
Your eye# o'or the musty page;
Sell, sell, sell, ' \
?-_New life for? buried age;
Andao from thk morning's earliest light,
, I cudgel jny trenry brain,
Till the "sta hryivea " look down at night, I
Ofl adouble-*rj>3^of pain.
Look, Joo*. loo*f^ ...
As the maidea tiips it by,..
^ lbok, lo't>m^ ' \
>^"^At the light of; ?er azure eye. '
. "fiftwnrftf Vip }S pftnn#v ho f/vn <?dnr " <
.If the wary Bfijj&k should fly;
O, shame that *\?gxniig could be so near,
And the lipsT?6~pnrcheil und dry.
Hark! hark! hark!
To thfc Vofc<r*>f^ummet breeze;
"last! list! list! ,
To the harpuigs of the trews;
Witel
"VUstall claim o. Bquaro
not intO>ioniptatipli.
:v: >w iwebii^jrcot-at incident.
:' S -LsW'^bpn^h fi*tuvd for (be protection
; of sochiy, for the individual benefit of its
' "rs^QS^yfc^-ofteQ admits of a construction adverw
l^e its legislators, and
its application freqaentty defeats the object
sustain. We baye,
t for the pUfposB'w^at ho called " testiug
;ho boy's b^csty,* It was place J, whereTom
its very position tho lad -would ofteneet
jeeif, and least suspect the lri$k: A day pass)di
and'the mastojjjt# his mortification, not
pleasure, found the coin untouched. Anotujr
day passed, and yet Iiis object was not
^liued. He, however, determined tbut the
x>y Bhould take it, and so be,let it remain.
This continued temptation was tob much
"or the boy's resistance.
The dime was taken. A simple present
for that little 'sister waB purchased with it.
But while returning, homo to gladden her
lieart, his own waft made heavy by being arrested
for theft.!?a crime the nature of
which ho little kuexv. These circumstances
were sustaiued by several of his employer's
workmen who were also parties to the plot.
Ail attorney urged upon the jury the necessity
of making tho little rogue an example
to others by putiishment. His address !>ad
freat effect upon all who heard it. iJefoic
could see many tears of sympathy tor the
lad, his widowed mother and faithful sister.
But their eyes were all dry now, aud none
looked if they cared for aught else but
aeon 6b. '
The ^f'euser sat in a conspicuous place,
smif!fite ^iis if in fie ~d like exultation over
miRfirv Tin llfld hrnnnrlit. unnn flmf ivutr lint.
onco happy group. aVo felt tlmt there was but
littlo httpe for the boy, and the youthful nppearancp
of the attorney who had volunteered
his defence gave no encouragement, as
we learned that it was the young man's
maiden plea?his first address. Ho appeared
greatly confused, and reached to a. desk
ucar him, from which liS'took the Bible that
had been used to solemnize the testimony.
This movement was received with general
laughter and taunting remarks?among
which wo heard a harsh fellow close to us
cry out:
" Ho forgets where he is. Thinking to
get hold of some poudorous law book, ho
has made a mistake and got the Bible."
The remark made the young attorney
flush with anger, aud turning his flashing
eyes upon the audience, he conviuced them
there was no mistake, saying, "Justice
wants no other book." His confusion was
gone, and instantly ho was as calm as the
sober judge on the bcncli.
TI.?. ..... -J .ij
auu uiuiu n ao u|a;iicu, nuu ejf.w jr vj u whs
upon him, as lie quietly and leisurely turned
ove> the leaves. Amidst breathless silence,
he reatHWe jury this seulence.
"Lead zis not into Temptation
We felt our heart throb at the sound of
these words. Tho audience looked at each
other without" speaking?aud the jurymen
exchanged frlftiuVes ;is tho mmrnvn-Ioti.
? - - - ^ ?? ? i-v> <^iv/w?
' i ?mv ,'fijp* i'.; \v? -e/nvvjli*)
15 " " Hi f?r,'y;v1
ili'.ifi! jw^jfcK - h?i?*w-a*-'''v 'lic-j.n i'i:!
* rf\' /j: 5?'fejit#'$-r-; . ' ** ;. "P{v '''1 ?
* couloue
'l^jffned was a period of g1"001, .uxiety and
euftpenM. But whoq^<^r ^'"^rSang consultation
ceased, and tlibse happy w9%??uo|
guilty," came from the foreman, they ^M1?i
like a thrill of electricity,fro wlipto lij$^
austere dignity of tho court wa?-3>rgott&
and not a voice was ther^tf'not join in th
Ttuciumaiion. tiffit "/lEifed the lad's releas<
flie young lawyer's first plea was a success
ful one. He was soon.afavorite, aud no\
represents- his district in.councils of th
Commonwealth.
ti??. ?? '**' * -
u>u uiu never ceased JUis grateful re
membrances, and we by the affecting scon'
herein nttemptcd to bo described, have oftei
been led to tliiuk bow manifold greater i
the crime of the tempter'tlj an of the toraptod
A-V/fi- Tli^ nVnrv|rvMant| no CTapliicallj
described by a . corroepondent. ofArthuri
Home Gazette, occurred in court at Harris
bV?rg. The "youthful attorney," alluded to,
who made auch a brilliant debut, was John
C. Kunbel,'*tow one of,the ablest 'and most
wiccegMul Jawjrers in thi^ judicial district,
jfor^sfcveral years h6 represented Dauphin
county in. the popular, branch of the Legia^
State'Seii ate,! ^ yrBiaK^I lstinguishcd bo-dy
KtHs now a- member.- The' ' vfoicp regard
Mr. Kun^afc'ono of iheir ablest cfamfrtons,
and in yatious qunrtci^ wo bear his name
mentioned in connection witib tlio next goferuatorial
- nomination.'?Crystal (Pennsylritiia)
FduntaiKy..,
Convention twtween Franco and England.
Their Mnjcstle8,;the Queen of the United
Kingdom of Britain and TraUnd ?t,A
cont?^ti?g f?r
Article 4.?Animated by tbo demro of
rilaintaiuing tbo equilibrhim of Europe, and
not purauiug any interested purpose, tbe
bigjb- contracting ^parties renounce, in ad-,
vauoe. ativ narticblar advantage from the
events which uiay resv.lt.
AnTiCLE 5.?Their Majesties, the Queen
of tho United Kingdom of Great Britan
and Ireland, And the Emperor of tho French,
havo concerted, and \Vill continue to concert,
upon tho means most proper to free tho territory
of tho Sultan from foreign invasion,
and to attain tho object specified in Art. 1.
They engage, for this effect, to supply, according
to the necessities of tho war, determined
by a common agreement, land and
sea forces sufficient to meet them; tho
quality, the number and destination of which 1
subsequent arrangements will determine. I
Auticle 0.?Tlio present Convention will I
bo ratified and the ratification exchanged in
London in the space of eight days.
In pledgo of which, the respective plenipotentiaries
have signed it, and attached
tueir 6eals of office. Clabendon, Walewke.
Loudon, 10th April, 1854.
He's a Brick.?The origin of this terra
ia aaid to be as follows: One Eastern prince
went to visit another, who, having been
shown all the curiosities and attractions, expressed
a wish to see the fortifications. Hereupon,
his .entertainer took him to review his
troops, ana examined : " i nose are niy iortificutions?every
man is n brick!"
In 1G50, atrial took pladb in Connecticut
under the section of the Blue Laws, prohibiting
kissing. The oflfend3rs were Sarah Tuttlc
and Jacob Newlicc. It appears that
Samh dropped her gloves and Jacob found
tliem. When Sarah asked for thein, Jacob
demanded a kiss for his pay, and as the demand
did not seem extravagant, she adjusted
it forthwith. The facts were clearly proved,
and the parties were each fined twenty shillings.
JHL* JUL*
When the R. 11. R. Theory waa first declared
to the world, skeptical persons doubted it* correctness,
nnd looked with distrust on the remedies
it possessed. Others, however, struck with
the originality of its views nud concccdiug merit
to tho'tneory, wereindnccdto try if the remedies
bore out in practice what was claimed for
them in theory. A third data differing from
?1... nfl.om nn.l
<>on?t.i ting for u moment tiny merit thuy might
be entitled to, trie?l them, merely ns n venture,
growing out of a desire for something new.
We arc satisfied with the result., for the public
has received tho beuefit and II. 11. It. Theory
has triumphed. Not a day passes that we do
not have admission from some hitherto unbeliever
that their skepticism w^a unfounded and
- con vinced by reading Family Priend, have
\ jifoveil l>*4ueir otynexfteriene<>. ui<< infnllihilifv
x?p j$)
U-a&it i >: o?v.? }j?rui s$-t v .
'iv\\ foy <? ? ,:l v., i;..''{v 1 < "*?'.
. - i'ii'ji,('-jii)-.i,-.:?'?iv.:": vi-. i .*r%vs.??*]&?(??4
!! ii CI
Radway's RB^ulvnjfSi the jbrat of tbo R.
R. R. remedied is the moat quick and >afc rein
I ad^'-Jiiat has ever jj*ct hi!ei^ discovered for the
: I msmut rcnei or nil ACU'i'K OJK, QH liUJi lC
J PAINS. It is a certain discnfcctant and will
q neutralize tbe most violent.poisons of Malignant
, \>idci?ic8. If tbe human system is.seized with
" -virulcncc Cholera, Small-Pox,- Ship Fci"
vor>Ntnciinionia, or other fatal poisons, Rodv,
Wfty's^jy Relief used in connection with
e 1?!^* W-nilators, will check the violence ol
.tho disease, Ruralize .the infection, and will
not only protect. ^ije gygteju against sudden
it death, but will re^rc the body to health and
3 strength. "We mnlr^M.:- * ? **
w - ?7?- uworuon Ddiaiy, find
% if any Physician or Chnniat doubts the great
power which, we claim our Ready Relief,
3 over innligiiaut pn!?e, let Vm examine it and
rest it^ it will bear the test \ : . .
' : RHEUMATISM^. '
RadwayVlOady^Relief la applle(f to^ficPn?irts
afflicted with rheumatic pain*, wheihir it b? in
the knee ioint th? 1"~? -i" * '
_ .f m-ij lj ioiilb all,
ppinand anguish ceas^.
' caippled fob twejjty years. Mr. /(horlcs M.
Johnston, Nashville,'*vaa cripplcd witla chronic
rl?pumotismf6fc,iyenty years. He hurohaaed
/rem J. M. Zimmerman onobottlo of teady Relief,j7
and o?:e box of Regulators. .' he 'Ready
' was applied as soon as it Wai obtained,^
' lu twenty minute* he was.free from pain; ;
In tvntyfour hours he cpnld atanl alone;
In four day* he couldwalk alone.'
.ivy iuc use of tlic Resolvent, Relief tod Regn,
la tors, iu one inonth Iio yvad entirely^ured. i
A lady aged 85,1)4(1 been crippled for years,
could not raise bar hnud to her head. One hot-1
tie of R. R. Relief removed ftll pal andWff-!
heat, creatednewllfo'Within jxer disabled body,]
restored ctteh limb ftnd joint to*: string Vigorous
and healthy condition. The -lady is Well
knamtl^EOft&llo; N. 0. Thotnn* \V. 'AtSttf,8cDbE^
A^o^'5^C^inpB aWi> Splay*.' Poir
in intern^diffioulU^.wbfet^ the parentis sad'
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS. I
CHARLESTON CARPET WAREHOUSE.
tV; WiHlMtt Calder
HAS Always oh hand the largest and b?at
selected stock of CARPETING to be
found in the oHy. vls:?-Fine Ingraius, low
priced; superfine Ingrains, Tapestry Velvet,
Tapestry Brussels, low pricod Brussels, Three
Ply Carpetings, Green and Printed Baize, Hearth
Hugs and Door Matts, Stair Carpeting- and
Stair Rods, Bindings, <?e., Ac. Matting, all
widths.
With a largo assortment of FLOOR OIL
CLOTH, from 3 to 24 foot in width, for Rooms,
Lobbies, Ac., without scam.
Nos. 246 and 243 King-st^ corner Hasel. f
Cameron, Webb & Co., c
(Succcssors to O. <fc 1L Camkrox,) e
ruroBTKRs or i
CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHENWARE,
No. 145 Meeting street,
Charleston, South Carolina,
C3T Will supply Country Merchants with Goods
in their line at as lovr rates As they can
buy in New York, or elsewherb.
II. r. CAME HON, )
w. u wkdb, V
v. it. 8A0E. ) mh25
LEONARD OHAPIN,
MANUFACTURER AND UEALKR IN
C*1VB BIA G E 8 AND IIARNESS,
Next door North of Pavilion Hotel, 124 Meeting
street and S3 Wcntworth Btreet,
> CHARLESTON, 8. C.
N. B.?An iintnotiBO 'stock of VEHICLES
nnd HAUNEiS constantly on hand. Grfint
inducements now offered in oxtremo low price*.
Every arliclc warranted
Oct. 29, 25 ly
1JAILEY, DOUGLAS & ANDERSON,
vnoimle and bktail
No. 319 King-alrcct, 3 doors above George,
CHARLESTON, 8. O.
1. a. bailey, c. douoi.a*, VT. d. andeiuon.
Reference?J no. A. Calhoun, Esq.
jod. 14 86 ly
#1.50 A CARD. $1.50
Merchants1 Hotel,
CHARLESTON,: : ; : : SOUTH CAROLINA,
^IIALLjiot be surpassed By ?n^r tw? dollar
utiusu in mo cir.j, rcBpecnuiiy solicits a
trinl. Will not promieo much aud perform
lesa JAJ1E8 M. IIUR8T,
Dec. 31 84 6m Proprietor.
J M E SHARP
SLAVE DEALER AND' GENERAL' C05LMIS8I0N
MERCHANT,
N-6. 10 State-street, Charleston.
Dec. 17?P. M. nUSON, Agent
i . ??i-r "?i?
m rj44^\jr uiu AgQilVJ' VI UIO rUCW"
XX rfrin tho States, I am prepared to fill I
orders for any article in the line.
? also,? :
Paints, Oila, Gln*s nad Builders' Hardware,
and every othor article in the bnildifig line.
JOHN C. SIMONS,
226 Kintr-sirflet. sisnof fhVi'Whal?
I\ew Ulattresaes.
IIH HAVE loentod myself nt Hodges' Depot,
IH *nd a in prepared to make Mattrosses/COmforte,
Cusbiona for Settee^ and such articles.
. I will pay a goo<J<crice for Shucks and stained
Cottou. - Urve me a call.. , .
Jan. M 87,-*f DAVlp-B 7OWES0.- j
" '"* i' i ' i " I.,,' j
Take Notice.
I iuR work done at my Shop,;
ten dollars ntid over, that they'will be required
to give their notes, bearing interest from' ^j|(^
or to pay the cash; ahd alTsumS Undor tea dollars,
will bo calh d for every three month<$OTj j
all cases 10 pap ceut. off for eaeh. ' i
1 should be pleased ttVtyait on my custonyttv '
;but a* I have- to pay the cash for my stock,
X shall bo obliged to have thceafeh.or caah notes ]
for my wopfcr . .; E. J. TAYLOR.]
~ Notice
tie. All tliofc hnving ohiun^-wiU ptawnfc them
proper^ att?tcd,^ ^
4?v v~"W^yE&V.1.11 IjW^t/y- 'v*toftriz-gy ->?r
A y- -'- ''tt\i'sjrs *1'.-J
* HEAB QUARTEflS FOR GOOD C/ffi
AT CHARLBBT
jet
COLUMBIA, '
rHE subscriber is still manufacturing Carnage
roar of tho Market, Avhere ho will oehappy.t
mbraces all tho newest styles and patterns of i
st possible notice. Coaoli-njakers' stock of all k
to branulie# done with neatness and dispatch. A
H. SWAFPI1
WHOLESALE ,
CLOTHING EST
No. 3 Granite Building*, C
RS. A SON would respectfully invite the
STOCK of
Snrintr and Sm
Manufactured by themselves expressly for th
TOGKTIiEfc WITH j
Men'8 Fur n is
811 HITS, OLOVE8,
COLLARS, MEWpERfi
OUAVAT8, ' tlASDKEROU
STOCKS, DRESSING a
Country Merchants wlihitogto *ort>Jfer^ ;
vauikd Stock, and at Ch^iestoii Prices." - ;
Columbia, Oct, 20. 18Jffc-- -''^$82?*'*
Which can be Relied on for Each and
Every Disease.
DR. J. 8. ROSE is an Honorary Member of
the Philadelphia Medical Society, and
graduated, in 1820, from the University of Ponn
sylvania, under the guidance of the truly eminent
Professors Pliyeick, Chapman, Gibson, Coxe,
James and Hare?names celebrated for medical
science. Being solicited by thousands of his patients
to put up his preparations, he now offers
to the public, as the results of his experience
for the'past thirtyy.?nrs, tha following valuable^
family mfcdloincjy to a ?pcciJUdU*Air'
Dr J. 8. ^p$e^^^^a^<ifA-Jr^gorating
V The. greatest discovery io medicnl science..
Tills altonieTiiifg prephWittbii* for raising tip a
weak constitution debilitated by care, labor,',
study or disease, acts like a charm. . It 'givefc'
strength and apprtite, and possesses grefct invigorating
properties. . .i
For Heart Diseases, all Nervous Affection^'
Flntulcnce, He-art Burn, Restlesanea*, Nttmbnfjte
Neurnlgin, raising the spirits, and giving
to the whole system, it Is ItljMWt
but^t fUlaya all imtot^oa^f the
Throat, stibdnes any Bronchial aif^o?r cnrttf j
the Ae til 111 A: &n(i in ^Ani<1/w11v *KS- fikat MHAn??k' I
for Consumption and alif Lunaqfiramfiiw
bottli^M ^entaindlir
U Foe Whoop in a Cowan -Tfr?? -diafyatui -
tfoMfotly dangerous Comprint, yields, arid is
curett by jDr. Rose's celebrated' Whoi/ping Cough.
Syritp. It allays the cough and;prev6nti':?Sfc
flatnmntlon nnd dropsy on the wheat It frequently
e tires in one week, and gises instant
relief. . 60 cents n'er bottle.
ACkbtai* Cube voa Cnour.?Children nre al*;
ways'liableto the croup, which dangerous com
plaint yields immediately' to. Dr. J. S. Rose's
never-failing Croup Syrup. Price 26 centa. Do
you Suffer with any Pain
It yon do, you will, find -immediate i^iief btf
using Dr. J. 8. Rose's fain Ourer: ItJrtt&WE
ly preparation which '<mrea.valmost Wnritte!:
Sorc^Ojr^t, HhoumatUoi, from. tiV
Neok, Braw??, Cpnjk
all'age.
b of every description, at the old stand, in ilie.
o serve au thatfayor liimwith a call. Thlttock
he day. Carriage* built to order .^i.the shortin
da nWitton hand for aalo. ^ Repairing m all
ill work je^-Iy
olumbla, ^oiKh nroli^?.
attention of the public-to their EXTE^rjTE
nmer Clothi*f,
ii market;
l &A&QK STOCK OF ?*
bias ???d>t
. " ' i, TRlirfMO-vt
a ?wv iDLfl OliVAiJttrJCK.*rJ^lIE
subscriber respectfully informs the"ifefo
X public, tlmt his Hotel is still open JUjff
for the reception of Boftrders and Traveller* ^
His rooms are nruple and convenient, and
Table, (so an impartial public testify,) is
to any in the country. He-Ai_ alio
lent Stable and Lot, abundantly8unj^&??(!|^^?,'
wuiui uuui mo vxnu^is
action of r liydranlio ^anS,^??
aecommodnto horses, 8&flfl9[
exhibits, herewith,
arc
pBBBBff^ *'*?. ~r?SSB
llil ; .ii