University of South Carolina Libraries
THE INDEPENDENT lltKSS ABBEVILLE, S.C'.' W. A. LEE, EDITOR. " ?Friday Morning, June 29,1860. ? ; m ?. - itt # Tlie friends of WM. C. DAVIS announce liim a comlidutc for the Legislature nt the ensuing eWtion. The frietids '<jf Col. H. H. .JIARPF.R res ^vuhliij iK/.ni.iiin-miii a? a can'lKiate for I'c? !< <*( ion 1o Ihe n? xt- f.p^isilf\},iire. Tlio-fricnds of Onpt.. J. N. COOf! -m Kes' I peel fully imiH.unee liim as a>can<liJnle for reflection to (lie next Log:olatiirc. The friend#" t>f lion. J. K(OSTHR*MAB. SIIALL, feolitjp sntinfii'd willi Iiis |n>jt bcI-vIc^? in the St.ifo Sfiidtu, itt^ain nominate liiui ns n cnrdidatf fur re-election. the advertisements of Dr. Rrlwih Parker. \ >>B^y.-'Ch(jf.. A. tldj i, Mt>?sr*. Fh-tiiiuir A HowfftVj.'Pr. C. Aj^cr, Xpesrs. Poller it Marvin. | Drl XJ. y. Barnes. BELIOIOUS NOTICE. Tlio Rev* T>. MoNn i. Ti'R.'Jirt: will prono't i\t Upper Long Cnn?Cluuvh onthe2?l ??.'. HilS.-tUluillis in July?1'einjj tlio Stli au?l l.Mh Jnvs uf (lie mull (It. Geti. IiomiaM will pleaso dowpl our tlmnV* for Congressional favors. COMET. A coin-t was ol served l\v a number of prrf>ns on TuesUuy last. It v iu*t .<cei> i:i tlio Wvst, ntul disappeared ?l .. vVy o'.ook. VETO OF Tim nnifTiTim BTTT Tlie tub-graph informs us I lint the President. , has vetoed the Homestead Bill?I ho f?iv??i ito ; i:ieasnro of the Black Republicans, which -jives : land to actual settlers at 25 cento per acre. SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. The exftminaiinn at the South Carolina College closed -j-estcrday evening. The summer vacation lie'gins jto-dny. Both students and profeesoi-s will soon be seeking recreation else where. Host of the students leave to-day.? | Carolinian 21th inst. U. 8 AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. ""Extensive iirraiigc-incn'.s are being'made f?r the holding of the eighth annual exhibition of the United States Agricultural Society, at Cincinnati, in the cai ly part of September next.) The exhibition is to remain open ten ?nv? Tt. ! is enid Unit on tli'a occaiion n larger number of I premiums will he distributed lhnn at any siofc- ' ilar exhibition in the world. ^^^1 SERMON. We liod lite pleasure of hearing on AVcdncs- ' dny night, 4i very excellent eermon upon | "Growth in Gracc,from the Ilev. A. \V. j Moore, of the S. C. Conference. Mr. Mooue ia n graduate of WofTord College, with the first honors of his elus?, and is n young man of fine promise. lie in u plensnnt speaker?in thought j clear, original and 6tril;ing?in style, tecfe and polished?in delivery, easy and graceful. PIKES* PEAK. Tn reply to inquiries addressed to l[io 'Philadelphia Mint, a statement has been r?Pet\^ed n St. Louis, showing that the quantity of Pikes Peak gold dr.st forwnWed to that establishment fince July last amount in Vjritfe to not less than six hundred thouMitd dollar*. This would probably average six dollars to every emigrant ik. .1:?: ? ... tuc ui?guigs, ana indicates a better yrel<] j than the mines have liad credit for. , REV. THOS. ?. HOYT. ? Tlie Rc-v. Thus. A. IIuyt and family rernov- J cd from our village on'Wednesday Inst, for the purpose of Inking up their permanent residence in Louis, Ivy., where Mr. IIoyt was some time einee installed as the pnBtor of the Second Prepbyteriaa Church. He lenves uianv admirers and warm personal friends, wfa'dse best wishes attend hirqv-in his* ius,w home. lie is { ,.f ' ' vmic ui our ouiest ami most eloquent divines, j nnd wo prophesy for lrim n wide sphere of ! usefulness in the city of liis adoption. THE CONDITION OF THE SOUTH. The Chnrleston Mcrfhiry speaks of the hopelessness of the South obtaining what she needs ^ tlir?>u^h the iuslrumentality of National Coftventioii:, qr.aitv other ordinniy resource, and concludes fwfo^^&^JJorthern people have" forced upon rTs tlit: conviction, reluctantly and slowly attained, that no eqbpiission on our pnrt can win their forbearance, and no jjights escope tlieir violation, and that Otir safety rests in our selves. In what way the South will secure her protection, time alone can show. Events are iu li^c nands of God?we can only do our duty ip the present. CONGRESSIONAL. In tlie House of Kcprcseutntivcs Mr Bo.miam nskoJ, but fuiIe?l to obtain leave to introduce a joint resolution tbol so long ns the United Stah?? (government pursues tlie policy of r?timtir. (? <" * - * * ' ' B m.c uuuv ui i\ir>ea !tie Africans captured by our vessels of war, the President proeUre the concurrcnce of the Uiitifli Government in returning to said Coast, on the same terms and conditions, those whhJi rrfnv be captured by tire Brittfsh Navy. Ired in case the British Govefftmcnt will nof'wter iflto n convention for this purpose the President signify j the wishes of the United States to terminate | at once the eighth article of th&, Treaty of | Washington, coniinpyly called the Achbuiton : Treaty. .* 5J 0 &UtATWf(8 ACCwrm TelegtirpBfo dcspift^eg ~7rora Washington convey the Hfteliigencfe that Mr. Brccxinbiuok and Gen. Lane liuve uccnpted the nominations tendered them, and that Gov. Fitzpatrtik lias deotired the nomination tendered liira by tlie < Douglas Convention.- The Hon: Ubrshbu, V . JoiiNSONf yf 'Georgia, has been nominatwLia his Btw,d# * ".'+*** $ Immense ratification riteMtyigs have lield m Washington td endo"?#? the nomitgtjkrir, at%hinh speecltefl vbti fl?flive*|d by Balcapfetooe, lfck?;*t>a?df Coombs, and oibtrt. DivlSkiqjs! The OWarlotte a'iKM3r>nth Carol in* Railroad,* I *4 i>?r sUrej> . Jfcyj The Commercial Han.^ pf ^lumbia, 8. C. of* Columbia, fl&S -Pcr Mkl}rOar<ri!ni*<RaiVrofld, >3.00 p^r Share oil old atock, $1.76 on*?v stock. V .<? Southwestern Raifrond Bank, ^ oeoto per har?. A 6^-of Cfltnden, S. C., fefcrsW 1 The People's Bank, ?4 per S^rfl^d *n ei^ tra dividend of ftl. W t The Bank of CJhsrtottp, If* C.t |4 per akara. 27l? OetrlaniTeUfnaph ?Pre*id#pt Buohman aava a special deejmfcn to the lferw 'Yon? Daily World, hns signed tb? yverltad teleftrkph bill-? It jut therrforf,* pj# The Secretary of4 the H THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS. ; Me long anticipated tupttt?c> has 8&*leY>gita! .to k^V place at Baltimore, and wo^Kjiya' ly. a eopainte and independent. Demoerati^tiOJHjr|i? tiuii8. Tffio rupture of tlio pnt-ty i5*^i)dvci inweapparent than real, ua.the Douglas Ot>ir<^ | Vdtotum, after the Seeedets had retired, conttiluted a mere fragment of the Democracy?representing principally Hlaek Republican constit. ueijfck's. and will searcdylxt able to carry lor 4tl$|k nominees, a single tTectot a! vote. With aij?erlirrncity worthy of a better cnuu\ tho Convention adhered to tin ir idol, even to the bit ter end, and oflT?.i\jJ him the hm reifclumora of a fruitless nomination. Dotiulns-Mid Fitapat tti?' Dowdc ratio piirtv its Uell mid Everett, and wo suppose will be ub|?. tn carry ulioul the unme number of Pi-inocniiiiu vote*. Tin- J>?-<i?-ding C?" .eiitjoti on the other hand represented the whole South with Oregon mid Oalifoi ilia, mid constituted the tjrcal strength of itlie ' Detvoemt ie pnrty. Consisting of alxjjit 210 i]/u'i;nip!i, mid ivpresentititi 21 Slates, they unanimously nctpinnt< d John ('. Urookotiridnc, oTKi'i tueky. for President. and Joseph l.iint?,\ o(*iprogon, t?>r N ice President?and, villi tlipi pre*tij;?? *<f Mteh naiites ihvy will deserve sue oess'it they >K< net secure it. That our renders may see clearly the suotSc.s s.ve steps whioh led to the Into nipt tiro at 1?(iltimotv. we tu.tke the follow in i* tiriel statement : Th? Ohm lest on 0o:i vent ion it will lie l'fcol li?'.o?l .iilj? urned K? n! Uallimoro on tho 3S:!> of mid 1>\ tljo same resolution npj-o:. : t cr tin' pljiv of mooting. I'oooniliiondod :ho Prnwrai'v o? tlio >o?'oral States to supply v :uvuiei<s in their jvsp?otiv?? delegations. Iti pur.-uanoe of this suggestion, Stato Convention* woro held, nml ilio result was that tvvo sets of d.-legates wore appointed from several of those Stat?regular and oontesting or bogus del-J ogations. Tho regular l>clogatus with tho ox. I coption of those from South Carolina and Flor- i ida were aceiedited both to tlie Richmond an'' | IjalttmoYo Cot)volitions, nnd upon the adjourn- ' nient of the lliehnioud Convention, proceeded j generally to Baltimore. I*p*>n the organization of the Convention the ' J'nsidciit, Gen. Cu-diing, decided that he had j no power to decide npuyu the credentials of the J contesting delegates. in three of these ease.* j tlte credentials were authentic and complete? | to wit: in the eases of .Mississippi, Texas nnd Arkansas?there heii'g no qiu-stion of contra ' vetting delegates. Iu the Statts of Georgia, j Alabama, Louisiana and P?deware, there were I contesting applications. The matter was final- I lv referred to a Committee on Credentials, con- ! isting of twenly fi ve members, nnd upon the Majority and Minority Reports of this Committee, the great battle was fought, which led to tlte rupture of tn<* Convention. The Majority Heport. presented by Mr. j Ornm, of .Missouri, admitted alternates (Dottij- i lasites) in lieu of j?risici;?a!??, (anti-Dougliisites) from Massachusetts and Misiobri; also, udiniU ted the Seceders from Dclewaro, Texas nnd Mis sissippi; divided Georgia nnd Arkansas I e iween sseceders nnO bogus ileleeates; ami ad- | milted (crowning act j>f injustice) bogus dele- j gates only from Alabama, Louisiana. The Minority Report?an able Document- pre- ! pared hy_ Gov. Stevens, of Oregon?admitted all tlie SeCeders, and also the principals from i Massachusetts and Missouri, and invited Florida, to enter the Convention. Tlie gross injustice of adopting the Majority Report, which excluded tlie Regular Delegu- j lions from Alabama and Xouisian, and dividing j tlie Georgia delegation, iaulily act forth in the i Minority Report, which Shows to what desper- ! ate shifts the Douglas men were reduced in order? to elect their candidate; Upon the question of the adoption of these Reports, by.tlie Convention, New York, which ; lw.i.t tt.A.tiafSfc--? i? ?? uv.vt jiuwci" vlit*iiimen, mil i finally voted against the Minority l'<-poit, which wits rejected hv ft vote of 150 to 112^. The Majority Hoport was then ndtitpted Seriatim l>y the Convention, and (lie whol<> South, r.nder the load of Virginia, together with Orogon nnd California, finally withdrew. Gen. Cu?hint?. the President aftrrwarda re tiled from the Chair, and with tlie delegations from Massachusetts, New Jersey and I'ennsjflvanin, withdrew from the Convention,^ The balloting then commenced and on a second ballot Stephen A. Doi:gl)tfl, of Illinois, kvas declared nominntcd, having received 181-J nut of 191^ votes,?receiving the votes of the bogus delegations from Alabama and Louisiana. 1 lieij. Fiizpatriok, of Aluhfimn, was unanimously elected as a candidate for the Vice- J Presidency. The Convention then adjournal sine dir. THE SECEDING CONVENTION. This -Conventions*,which fur exceeded the DpOglas Convention in juimhers, ujet. at Iial'imore, in the Hall of the Maryland Institute j r?n Saturday, the 23.1 inst., and having oalltd Mr. Russell, of Virginia, to the Chair, and appointed a Coirmitten on nri?nni7iiti(.ii - , - w * to vv" ? recess ?nVjil 6 o'cjpjk p. m , when the following proceedings took*^>l?rcc: The Convention renosomhled at 6 o'clock p. in. Rev. Mr. Hf.nra prnyed. Mr. Davis, of MiMisxippi, moved the admission of ladies "to the floor, which was cary. ried. r- > Upon the calling the roll, the iojldwingftthtea responded: Vermont, ^n^aehiiit^Jli jxew York Pennaj'lvania, Drluwa4%> Ma.ryJnnd, Virginia, v?.,a. 1:..? n - -*1 * .Willi umuiiuii, nt'ur|;i?. riorum, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Iowa, California, and Orepon. As tlio Northern States responded, there was d? lifetime applause. (Ten. WALKKR.^jof Alabama, from the Com mittee, on Organization, reported for President, i he jinine of Geo. Caleb Ci'siunq, of Massachusetts. Gen. Cusnixo was conducted to the chair amtd loud and deafening cheiy*. V Mr. IlussEt.1,, of Virginia, on resigning tho chair, coirjyatula^d Gen. Cu.miin^, Hint he nnn resumed tiie rreaiuciicy ol ntionat I Democratic Convention. * Gen. CudHiNO, on assuming tho,chair-, said": Gentlemen of the C"nveJtion, we reassemble here. Delegates 10 tho* National Democratic Convention, duly accredited ^thereto from mnte tbftv twenty of the ITijion, for Vha purpofp ofirom mating tlje candidates ojtf^BjemoA craticparty for tticr offices' of PrtWroffitSTand "Vice I'r?!si<ieut of, the United Siat6*; fur the purpose of anndttdein'g^,tfa? prltiaudc* of tlie parly; for the purpose of contirfmi g \o retest# feWsh that -party opm? the ft rttj&ifound>ition :pf tl?e Union and the co^uqj^righU o/^li* several States. Gentlemen, the Conraption i? in order for-uavirieis.' ' . > A full list of Vice Presi^pU an & 8eer?Uriea confuting 01 one i^joch' offloe, frodHfrch ?jr.p jK'Sp.^pfI'HIQM"- thoug-ht^i* e*p?ilirn\ fo%n?la.?l[fctfoj-|p.-and DofflfaitoJm*' "*n Mr. HtnrtK^ of. Looiiiano, off*r*fc?.. wpojar. ilon inviting the Sowfli Cnrolin* ana FlorMn deU-g?t?# t ofifo Convention, to unfa wJtb thU C5?W%ntion, Jf they thoifgiit proper. which w?to?*t&d? . . Mr. ?i#u*a,?f Virgin in, moved the fcnMipt> raentof a comtmkiee of five, of which Uen. Co^mso, of MMMgndMtta, should be cmH/Htjtpi' to p?epare ?? ?4fcfcrt^o the couqifly, which tbotion prevailed.^.-* * ;t , Hi* eltitft of Pltihbfclphia, Now OrkWffif New York end B?lfcr><ore, were MQfilid auiuble place* ?bMB to bold tMtifWaTf* linniil Demoerni ic Convention, hii.1 the Con[ volition <h'ci<ie>l "port l'liil>i'l<lpjiih. .? Mr. Avekv, ol Nt>rlh.CnriiliijSjTroiu the CYirfth ^'Witt.->e on the I'ltilforroJ ropxrf.edfthu pintfxrnfi j of the majority of the Plntfortft Committee of*: ' "the Ch-irlesloii <Ton volition uualU-rol, which tjv.n adopted enthusiastically.^ . 'l'lic CiiiivcntiiMi hoinjj then nhont to pro eoe.l to Iwllot for candidate to ho supported for I hi' otiioo nf Pnvidi nl, the delegation from i MH?snohu!?oti?. noiniuatcd'lion. John O. Ilir?k- I inrid^e, of Kentucky /fvn n pmcu prudgtttcu j I thG tininc of II..11. >|*rtniel K. ] >iokitin, nJKffihv | I Yoik ; Alabama presented tUe nnmo of lion. I j K M. T. Hunter, of Virsipin; Oregon |t|V; eented the nnmo hf Gen. Joseph Lane, of Ore* | . . ' .... ... D'iriiip llio lnilldliii^.Mr. Kiissell, of Virginia , said that. Virginia could not, with propel* self- j respeol, nceept furors fiotn jthat Convention. j; nt:<l so |ie w.jiil.l withdraw from the consilium? j Lion o^ktic Convention the liutne of lion. 1!. M. , ' ^ P nnler. iMluTSiiili'tiiircwivply withdrew the com-? pet itoifc from the lirsl nominal ion. (>u~l|io lii el luillot Hull. .1 oilli ('. 1 'n eck inli 1 . of Kentucky, was t)i>;i nomiiiaIi?il, mil the wihli-st. onthiisiiiMii nml ex? I citemiiit?the galleries applauding to llie ' "eeho. , On tlic ballot for a eiinilidato to l>o kaiiplim-ttfd for thoolliee of Vice ('resident-(Jen. <\?<'Htt|'>li Liinc, of Oreyouj; Was uoiuinateu with a|>phm*e. l.ou.l calls. wore then made for Mr. Yancey, ' of Ahil'linin.^ho responded in an elaborate I nml I'lfti'tivi' speech. At eli-ven o'clock |>. in. tho Convention ail . jourded slur die, with three cheers for tho 1 iioiniiier:>. j A inns* .meetini; was held at midnight in j Monument >'ij<iiiii! to respond to tiie iioinina- I tions of 1 i!-< ?-kin|-i. 1 ami Liici', wtdch iI.oiil'Ii I |"? " "->.v ? ?? impo | tung. The nominations were iceeivtd 1110.1L i enthusiast lea'ly. i Baltimore resppnds lienr'ily ami promptly i for Breckinridge nnd I.ane, ami bets are freely I offered thill Itouglas ami Fiizpatriclc will nut. | | carry a single Stale. THE RErORT3 OF THE COMMITTEE ON I t IlLDEXTI ALS. ' Our exchanges contain, the Majority and | Minority Reports ot tli?s Committee on Creden- | ' (ials of the Baltimore Convention. The adoption of the Majority Report, recommending the {'ejection of the Feewlere led to the late J rupture, 'lhe inooiisistein-y of its recommendation? is well set forth by the aide Minority Repiirl of (iowriior St. veiis. Twfiiiitjority of the Committee recommended the admission of the Charleston delegates- * from Mississippi, Tcxisand Deleware, yet favored the rejection of those from Alabama and r:,...i-.rin : .1 ? . ...... it..vu III imciiicij nit: siuue condition. These last were duly accredited to Charleston?they withdrew but did not resign, mid upon returning to their constituencies, were regularly accredited to Baltimore. The contestants otlthn other hnt.d were appointed hy no one authorised l>y the party in those St ales. In Alabama, the bogus Convention wits composed of persons from all parties outside of the lr-gulur organization, and represented only 28 out of 52 counties. In Georgia the regular Convention consisted of nenrly 40<) delegates representing nearly oil the counties of the State ; whilst the Doughtp n :-.-i ?- -* ' \,Mu*vtiuvu vuuoieicM uifieiy oi 4 1 persona | who had just .acceded from the regular Conven- j tion. Vol the major ty of tlie Committee wi-ru j disppiic^Aa give to this fi n^tnent till the rights oMif^iiAjnrtty. In Ijotrir-itftia tlio ohl Convention represent ing nearly every parish in the State, had rc-naBctiiblrd, und l>y u ueeirive majority accredited the Charleston dclrcjttcs Haltim.irc. On the J ' other hnud, tli^ disorganizing Minority Con' 1 vention was called wit limit- authority, and in- ' deed pretended to represent only 20 out of 39 ' Parishes. Yet to the dfcl/igntes of this Conven- ' tion, seatp wore-awarded by the majority of I the Commit toe. The whole course of the maj'?tity of the Committee is shown to be thorouirhly ineonsiet- I cut?in direct violation of tlie principle of the nuu us Dvuivu usHiit-a, uiiu wiiicii, if car* i ried out, must lend to its disintegration. 1 To euc.li desperate shifts a a yart.y schemers , often reduced?who destsrt llin'guidaii -e of sufe 1 principle, and follow the promptings of tempo i rar}* expediency or 'vague caprice. i The Baltimore Convention. r>atti.Moni:, June 23. 1 Tli? seceders m?t nt noon to-day, in the Mary- ' laiid Institute, where thfy expect to be joined I hv portions of the delegations from Massu- , ehuseUs, New York. Pennsylvania, eixl other ( free Stuti s. It is probable that the lirst bus?ine?i? of the Convention on Monday morning ' will he to hallot for President. *. < It was reported that a special-train had been ; ,l;.r,nt..l....t r..t. n~i>: - ? -i? i - morning, hearing T)oui;lns' withdrawn}. The 1 report was npbtjiuch credited in Baltimore. ' To-day tin- Chairman <?f the Kentucky dele- t cation reported that tiine would remnin, two ( hnd withdrawn, and five had suspended action . with the Convention. 1 [second ntfipatcn.] Mr. Cushintj retired from the Ciuiir, to-day,, | nn>l took his scat wit limine Miissiieliusetu dele- . (ration. Todd, of Ohio is now in the Chair. Tlio balloting is progressing blowly. New York, Louisiana and Alabama voted as units 1 for Dotsglris.*' Georgia decfines voting at prea- t cut. [tiiirh dispatuii.] Baltimop.e, June 23. The speeders met nt noon to-day. Rnpaell. of Virginia, in the Chair, who appointed a Com- 1 m:Uee on organization. The Convention then < adjourned until fire o'clock in the evening. , m? loiloirine JM?t??w?r?? partially or Wholly represented: Vireiniajr^'orth Carolina, South Carol hi a, Missouri, CaUfiirniii, Oregon, Alabama Louisiana. T?-xa?, Mns*achusetts, Tei.neeseeV Kentucky and Arkannafe On a reirular Convention ballot. T>onplnn received 5lH vote*, Guthrie 0, Dickinson J, and Breekenridgc 7. # # A resolution is sending that Douglas be declared clected. [FOURTH DISPATCH.] After a ?peond ballot, a resolution was offered unanimously declaring Douglas the'nominee of the Convention, behaving over two^ ^ thirds of tltti votes present Adopted by acclamation. . <,*>, ^ i riT7.irerHio,.oi Alabama, was nominated for VfcePrc*ident. '? j V \ . 4j Richmond, Jurj* 23.?The fecedM? h$re hsve f .been in session &H day. They are erill onpo^cd ( to going to Baltimore; ? nd have deck1p<1 to ( continue in session here is decided at Baltimore. r*Or - ( BALTiMMt*,, Jane 23.?The BPCPdem Convpn- . j t ion jCr^nriized'^by fcleftfnK Cqfeb Cashing per . maritfnt PresM*bt?f ft* Convention. . Co^ftall?rtonai.?Wamunoto*. itine 28.?Thtf ' PreaHMht vetoed theHapattf homestead bill. , The President fcsked tile passage of s law authorising the Pb#t Master General to co.n~ .tract for an oveslfc^. mail?thfc present com- ?, ps<ii?^ and steawp^Jiiaving declinqd to carry Siftfo TO PUT 'EM. SP? ^respondent of the Charlrj^j rton Co&Uf, vfffESg * out dPfarcd ilafeeTf1 : *.-; r* f- "Iiutraelibni hifi bftn gfr?n kvthe'eroiserg We totak? ail fpturp-captivea to Bo*tpn.. or I Portsmouth. TfiiawHI create a ne*f ?#HmJon in thooe'lc^^t,:TttgBVMhejr be fbrtatiaWly|*tt>tof a ?Pecim*ni ?? - IBIPIWy^jflENTS II^SBEVILLE VILLAGE, &0. :2jTo llio lovers of iiii|>rovcinciit it must bo gratifying to sec the improvements now being carried forward in Abbeville Village- The firot thing which strikes the mind of one who reflects upon Ibis subject is the contrast wliitli the aspect of tilings presents now, compared with that of twenty years ago ! This contia-t is not only iy t/iini/n, but in men. \\ here oris th# faces whieli were familiar iu tbo Village twenty venrs ago ? Many who used to go iu and out heloiv us then, are not i.ow seen, nnd will be seen no more on earth! Many of those now passing to and fro, are to those then living, and still surviving, strangers?entire strangers I It is so, also, in material things. Where ft* Mr. Jackson'* old .carriage simp ? Where is tin* nl?l I'oti't 1 Imisc ?? the oi l .liii! ? Wlioiv is I It venerable |>ile <>f uncouth but of Riiliquc inid then fnshionublc arcl.iteeUii e fninil inrly known ns Mrs. Allen's Hotel ? \Vhero is ilie* l'osey Itnncc?fiielu<lini? Mr. Wnrilluw'a nlil slori! Iimiw! Wliorrs. l?-t us rot, forget- to ask, is tin; ?>!<1 Mosely?Hamey Hotel, on the site o f*\\ 11'oh now MiiikIb the Marshall House? All?a 11 li.ivo passed nwny ! Hut. \v^ cannot 6ny tliiit they Imvc left no wreck behind-; for, in their Ft end now nw? ?. l>.? ??si.ir ? - .... ww rrwil i?UIHJIIIgil til shape*. ttinl sizes, anil architecture, more in acetmlanec wiili the taste ami spirit of*the tini?8 which is imjirui'i nit til and jtroi/rt ss. Hill Joes not all this pivseilt mat (or for sa<l reflection f Ami llie question which so naturally recurs is?lias the "sn?l reflection" liecn hail? Have tlio people now living here, lieen profited by?'taken advantage of?the lessons which these changes, in melt an<l tilings is calculated to teach ? Is it so?can it ba tryc*? ih aC noiwi{hj^atiJing the jiiuny wfflriioos wli ieli are being daily prcsetJtijfl to ^ of our Mortality?of tljp t ransit.oiiness of "till tilings earthly, we Vet reach no higher in the scale of morality?of broilieWv luvn?<.f of humanity? Can il t?o possible tliul. the teachings of (.'In iit?the only teacher of pure gooilness aii'l nioriiliiy, ever upon cuHli, sis to envy ?hatred ? malice? brotherly love ? kimltiefB?lemperauee ?eharity ? have no moie if feet upon our consciences now than then '( Ami ean this be so whilst \v? have hail to mueh prruchiut/ amongst us of almost every OINlrr i,(it pvri>i?iii.'??i"'" !'" " ? ^ ... uiu iki.uum i itwiol le ami thf Jew ? If thf> I.ntin poet, in view of the aspect of ihing* in hi* dnyt?, lnul to exclaim, $ "Oli teniporn?oli Mures!*' ? what would lie liia exclamation now? And yet, behold the difference between ttye liglil wliicli bliines now, and which (-hone then! Thi.?V however, nin}- he all right Tilings may be tetidingouwai d to tln ir h-giUlimtc and propei dostinatibifa Some-thing ninj^ave been di?COYfro?1 In lliuoriirif 1 1 ... .-j ., .1, viii mi e mrejiui which even lie never thought of-or knew. Certain* ly, it is very remat'kab1e$,if members of (iitTur eut tlctinminat ion."?if Oil list iiina of different peiBun.-iotis are to lie ultimuiely housed in the mine heaven?are to sit down around tlivsainc 111rone iti I lie enjoyment of the same felicity and blessings ae ??c people?an spirit* akin to each other in unity of purpose and desire,? ii i.i strange, we say,?"passing strange," if tfiix be to, that there should he aitv'i <tnl>irjnhbins?such rivalries?such spirits of revenge ?of estrangement?:jf utwricndlilcss?of tin. charitahh-rtess?amoi.fr these same people, lit-r - ? It is oijly necessary to ask these quesLiu'is to know their an were; hut there ore July u few who take the tiuu- who have moral 'elij-e enough to ask thcin, ami in lh<? midst Llie business ami hurry of life, wait for the reply. One would Fiippose?ami very naturally? without even an argumentation?fioui rra<1ing khe "Scriptures, that, when the unclrtjstwu). ?me uiii>elievin<??ihe gainsaying world? iiad done wrong?injust ice. cruel injustice, to liie motives, to hid charnc.ter, h?* could turn, with lively sulisfncti- n to the followers of Chrinl for vindication nnd conVKeiianoc. But is it so 1 JUP13 the world or (he church ui:ikc the >tandara by which the church, proclicully jives its judgement? To preach to sinners, to epent, or hell will lis their portion, and yet .o follow I heir footstep*?to be influenced by Lhoir ways ni^d their customs I But yet, is lot this the modern proUv.innt Cluislian Dliurch f Does the church discountenance luelliug? But yd does it not practically en courage l.oid up Hie mmini itie (Uielir't if Dors it ever exclude n rich man for ain tiling lie may. lo Qf eny I What signifies?what value is .iieic in n theoryi It is the practice of pirn, .0 wliicli we look, for tlieir frpit. in whatever I# sommrnditble. It is worse tlmn ridiculous?It s lower in the scale of morality than hypocrisy ?to point lo a theory of men apart from tii^ir Practice. It is wliut a man does?not whatTte ;ays that make* his character. This isno, also, )f the Church. 11 is what the Chtf.ch dor*.' lot what it *nyi, that givca character and lJ^e o its influence. 1 But the object of onr 6omrmin!cation, Mr. Editor, is, as well to point out, and commend, the material improvements which have been nade^nd are now being cafricl forward in >nr village, as to aak, and tq,ask, in all candor, whether a aimilur advance has been intid&in he religion, in the charity, in the moral char icier, of our peopl ? Of this, everyone will :>e, as he may he, his own judge At any rate, the reflection which this inquiry excite* may ie well cpuied home to the bosom and conicii-iiee of Svcfy man who expects to bejudeed hereafter "MPfrhmt he Iiub Heen here, ttltfflrach we have l>n?httle hope thai such reflection, sven if ivbe had, will 4? any pood upon our alter (lay Suui(f. Aa it is germain here, how>*er, throw it out; as we oast bread upon ih? waters." * > - ** But to return; onr Village improvements, [t is, indeed, gratifying.to see them $oing on. Hiey attgur weKfur^ine fature and spmk well 'af iKa nout Tliuu alinv flint. *>// ??m L.>a L?een at work here, csrtpfnly With the rail ond?llie vftr-guordsji^Jj. ;that is ennobling, ^ fining and elf vatinjftnjrths manners, morals, ana courtesies of mwBHgyvjlizatiofr, have come ilong, albO, men of efiterprUing spirits ; keen, ihrewl. active, intelligent; who, witli the implements of their trade in hand, have gone to work in good earnest; and incorporating with I he liberal energy and practical good sen?e^tf| [lie Y?'uiii;cir puri> 1/1 \ue j{eutrain?n [ireviuuHir, Jwclllng lirtre, and who for's xjOarter of a c4l-"' twry, never put one.brick* upon another 1q the way of auhxtantiai improvement in arcl?fl?c>uml beauty ?linve wrought the change now ?v"pry whore visible in-one tui.Jst. Who eun bu^ wish this spirit h hearty "God speed f" It iP til rigltl a fid pKfpar.*knd juat as it should' be. Hut itxhoqid not tM for^ott^u Jtg^t, withal beta improvement# we have l.rotf/fn iivui atfo larger duties?higher reapotrfthilitie* Humility, u slice, mer*y, and trjith,.8iigyld bo M rMiVV ible in ?>uj- character, aa&hit material advance is nranifest In' our community. 'Of hitn, to vhorq much Ugiv?n,jnq&fwiU be*reqorred. And it will jre,* moat huttiifi itirig apeotacla of kuottfer adlRKtffl to th? faafrm?ti ^eirc]rmratian if ci?pidi'tyr^alwv~ iieanue??backbiling-Jflping?and-all mamSX ?f uncliartfableneaa, ,bo' permitted Jlo"ffrrfr?nt ll)eM beautiful - -qpiunwmdiiUy iotprorenenuflram pojot|pf.?o^djyihjngbl&ier, uo4)I?H? better, end morA'?Ddori?g. in 4J? tnomi tb?rtcW of t>nf oitwtj*gttarf? %>^ojL' wood, I ^' fsH M ij -W . .... ' < *?&': ; v-'.' - V __ iCommor Travel.?Williamstoa Spring, ftc. l\lu. Kutroit : Am tlit; miiiuul exodus of South' crnorn from the coinforla of homo, and lite eo-' ; ciety of friend*, inter nrch of health or pleMeiito, j or bolli, wijj noon h'-Riii, n few words on llic I subject ut tit in particular time tuny not be nltoi gether iunpprcpi into. ' It liii? been tlio practice, almost fiotn time int! memorial, in the South, with thoxo who hud tlio j nit'tniH, l<> forsnkc their.liiiuefc, the Ktnte of tlieir ' nativity 11 ltd their friend.*, and seek Northern ! watering jilnrm, and the society of our worst j enclitic*. And for what??for health? We j have us healthy situation* and un good mineral j wal.or in tin* South, ii" tlicy have ?t tlit- Noilli, unit besides am neither insulted beonuso we | own slaves, nor ridieulcd na Sdfrtheruers, wiih | more money limn brains. Then wliy will SouthI ern peoplo eoiiiiuue to patroniz<-, mid hy 11 h?v: ish expeiidiluie of money at th? North, ur.?is't ! in st:'eiii?ilieiru:? n power already too strong, j which i* now and lus been for years, striving I to crush us, and rob us of our property, in d*i !-? - r .i > ? - - - u- iutiK-c in nil- iihv CIi iiiu laud. lint it wil| pcilrnp* tic nnswi-red, there are some ut the North who lire our friends. Grant it; but tliey are 8>? few mid so powerless as to be totully nunhie to '-heck the torrent of fanaticism which hn* been InnTing its envenomed shafts ut. the South and Southern institutions for years, and refn^in^ to execute n law of Congress for the rendition of Southern property. If other evidence wera ' wautMii; ?il iheirsl>:id fiiith, it i-* found in the novi tion <>f the late Convention of tlie Nnjiomd Dctn: nertiRy, held in the city of Charleston?n parity which we" fondly hoped would respect our const't ntionnl l ights. In framing thftir pint(01 in j of principles, tlioy obstinately I'lifilwduUi ac Know iciitr** Hie right ??f sl?very in ]>ioiS^fi<ni in the Ten iloiies, its well us any oilier iiTo|ierty rt*c<'irii /.' rl l?3* tin* Stiiii'H. If 1I19 Tei-rimripx are the common property of the Stales, and t l>e? ; In-vt; ii is not ili?|>nte<1, n citizen itf Smith faroi linn h.is us inii'-li iijilii lij/Hiirv hi* negro inln i JIIIV ??!*? ?f tlll'lll US li Cllizeil of New I'}ii[f!iiilil |>:is I lo carry his spiaiiinir jenny, or a c1ti7.cn of the ! North-West (<> carry his live cluck into tlio emne I Territory, ninl i* enlitle>l to tliesame protrclion. | Whs il ilnliieil thai the (South me elititled In iliis ! pi'iitei'tion 7 Xo. Then win <!.<! ii...?* i-.f..-.. | Acknowledged? 'J-'"' nnswor iw cniituiiivd in ] the Rpe? che? of 1 In* .Northern and W?-#t#rn fJel. j oir:i(> s, with n fi-w h"iitirn(ilc i-xei-[?lions-.^?iY.ou nil* rliiiri im.'," * ? ?! tiny. " more ihsin vou Uhft-il in WJ.mui '/ill. Wc i nn cuir.v tin* Norili'West for the l)'"?nonivil.:o puny, Willi the Cincinnati |i';?t form, ii In I oil!" f i vol ill* sis our st imda ril li'Mirer, toil with mi odier iihilforui, and with no oilier | j i*iiiidii!utii. So \oti must lie content, thai our ' j fiivoritn mriy he 1'reMili iil." Tlint, :Mr. Ivliti r, t* tlio snl>ntnhri> of iii^ir I I gpt'.-rlip*. IT I In y <'iui carry the njfniiist : the HlniU Kepnldieans only l.y tricK* and fmud, it is tiin * tin; Southern Shii. s .should nririiiiixe 11 new party. (hi puuuil_<;oiis!iiutiiiiirtl prineiples loiiuj equal anil ^reqtjiisiicc to nil sections, ami if thill |>ur,t.y f.iil fj&petfuro iik our li^tliU, then iuke iht-ir durftfny into their own liamls, iiud leuvo tile ITIiion. Hut I am running too far into politics. Tlie ohj?ct for which this commiiniciiliun win emu. meiM-fil, w:is to nice on I he people of South Carolina the pioprieiv, yea ihe necessity. of discontinuing tlu-ir yearly tribute 10 Noithem Wiiterinir place*. W e ImVe peveral ptures to which w? can ri'imrt, either fo' health or ] uro, in our own State, Willi a eertniiitv of s-eu. j lioth. Amoni; illeiii, ami pril.np* foremost of nil, 1 will mention Willi.iinsloii Sprine, .-itliw I ted io Anderson District, itiiin**diit ely mi the j ( Jreetiville it Colombia Railroad, nod eonsi'i|llCUl- I lv e.isy o! net-OS's frotii miy |> ift <>l the Slate. | The propm-uiis !i;ive a Hotel, ntnouu the ! l.iigi-st hi lli? t>tati>, whii-li is kept in nsi\le | hy miy- TIip water if very tin-, its i curutivi* powers nro liot excelled, if indeed 1 ifjliuk'il, l?y tin* v t?*r.? of amy soeliftll in I he j ! L'liirfp. Kvi-rv requisite has been supplied which eui'd contribute liKthc amusement. of quests? { j Milliard TuMi*; Tcii Pill Alleys, &c. Attached j j tn tlin Hotel is ii well-stocked I.ivory XtnMe, nt. | which vehicles and homes e-in li? Imii fur ? Jriw- i ovr.r finii roiui* in a Iionniiful uii'lulitiii'.' t-01111 ti y; in tact every thiiiij ij to lie lisul which ia re <jYlir?id either for health or plc.>stir>'. 1 would say to the people of Smith t'uinlinn t.rv it. NON INTlilU OUKSK. LOTTERIE ?A CARD. Hie Btaieiii.-nt recently published to the ofiV. t that "all the Georgia Lotteries woiil.i be j abolished after Jdbfe 1st of June, I860," is not only malicious m?t iititrue. We <1 ruw our Lottery h} authority of n charter granted l?y the State of Georgia, having yet-many years to run. We hoM the receipt ,.r i.. ?? ? - ' - tun \.<>ni|M.i uiii'r-v>i,iiiTni 01 I!ie M:iLe ol Georgia lor $10iio tux, levied l?y act of 1858 on authorized Is Merit* in this State. This is cvidiMH-e of oiii* desire to comply with th<? uws on this subject, and may assure the pi:reluuers of t.ickeU that our L.q?ter? is legal and authorized. In proof of this we call the nttcntion of our patrons to the following brief hut coinperhensive opinion of Col. Lociidank, a gentleman skilled in the Lottery laws of this&tato. and one of the ablest nicnibei-8 of the Georgia Ron Macon, Oto.. Juno I, 18C0. IIodoes, D.wre & Co. .?I have cnrefflllv ?c Hinincil your Lottery cliurter and it is the host, in tliis.Stale. Yon may rest awuired you are un er no penal onact mcnts in drawing your Lottery-, nor id there any law to stop you in llitfcxeiciae of your elirrtered rights. This is ( my opinion after u cloee review of nil the laws And decisions on the subject. n a fyvnpivp We trust the public will see the injustice intended by rivnl eoncerna in the publications alluded to as well us their groundlessness oud falsity. Respectfully. 8, tf HODGES, DAVIS <fc CO. -o A CaBD.?TIW I.etrislflture of Oeorgin hnvinp p?sflcd.tlio following Act, at its Session of 1858, rirnliihilino iha ^riiujint? nf T ntiuriaa tuiilt in its jurisdiction, after the Ist'day of June, I860, we will, on i lint day, remove our entire business to Wilmington. Delaware, Wood, Kdiiy <fe Co., Wilininirton. Delaware. Owners and> Managers of the I). Is ware, Mis souri oii?l Kentucky State Lotteries. An Act To repeal all lows, find part* of laws, authorizing Lotteries in the State of Georgia, and for other purposes. SeuTSDn 1. The General Antrmbly of Georgia do enact : Tlinl from and Hfter the first ilny of June,. Kighteen liuudred and Sixty. "S" law^J Mini |>nr* t?i iuw o liUicn^ii in tlie State t>f Gi-nrgio, or the vending of Lottery Tickets in aaid Stnio, be and the same are hereby (epealecJ, Approved by the Guvei$0r. December ' 7, 4t. [From the Family Journal.'] W KEIMSTB&ET'S HAIB EESTOEATIV^. ' Aa evidepe^Of the-increasing popularity of Jj^ia celebrated Remedy and proof tli? inoat convincing tItot it is the only reliable, article |manufactured fur reatoting*^?tt^iiair -to'its natural color, and increasingand hearty, wfnp^y the folloranMnaSt^ra torn**: ' jHPr > ', ?,. " Br Nrtfrtjjtfjfrft.?The' rtSfifc sfltisfectfwy rear, lu tfre **i#a#i^<lflriqed by tfi a uae JHtimjwLwr* ItiimMhble tWir Coloring or ' raQBrFr. It'l* iha;oldeat*preparatioQ if-the iipd.aod has tautiRpliantljr wo for itself tbfr natte 'H"ir.utabl?"ip spite of all tbe'qIftmptfd Mifrt ion* wljich jpr? foHoWed'IU inlrodocfiqn .*' The 01 iiamn io -Or advertising eolunu?^E)f^ho?flJreljltnown 4n.our vicinity CUinilP^V lb IfMRVVf M?"V oHiucTOinr ' z*t? "?* | Fi&,*hy~WWk ^ . The Right SoitT of Kvii>i-n<k.?Tlif fallowing tertlmon nl to the value of the Oxygenated Hit tere. wo extract from the Hurlington Sentinel, j edited by John f5. Snx<\ Esq. Mr. Saxc lunl I for n lonp time labored under a series of comI plaint* induced in pnrt l>y indirection ; and hi.v n moderate lint continui-d use of the Rittcrs i whs restored to n decree of heul'h to which lie had been a stranycrfor years. This is but one i !1 lb""-'1"'! cases l.bnt. nreconstantly oeenr? ! j intj. h hey stamp the Hitters as one of tins very : bi'Bt compounds ever prepared. Hear wliut the poet, editor and lawyer Saxe says: "Oxy?iknatki? Rittkiw*?While ninny persons ! nrc doubtless over credulous in rfrnrd to Patent j Medicines,- others err the other side by be- 1 | inc over skeptical. The truth is that, in re1 irard U> Medicine, as in respect to other tliincs ) no worthless article can attain hii?h popularity: : lull if a medicine has intrinsic value it. in sure ! ti? find fuvor if properly lironjrlii before the | puhlic. Aniouir the few really valuable rente, die-, nrc the famous 'Oxygenated Hitlers.' Tliit we know hy having imed them for*-fndi t'lHtion with the hest. results, liy th? aeknow; ledirincnts of phygicinna, ' and l?y their general 1 popularity. \Ve can. therefore, conscientiously , recommend them for tho complaints which 1 llicy profess to cure." coixrsiGisrEES^,;, I J A Simons. I> .1 .Ionian, ilukii McBfyJc. Win IioliHison, A I, (iiuy. N J I>hvm, ft 11 McCauIn v. ' W Frnzier, W M l,iupU(^v. 11 W Lnwson, Thoniaa Cra\vft>i<l, A BBroinor. Cowan ?t Utitt J Tt-Jlnr^hall, I-ir S Fair, T L Hun lor. M rlHfftl, J ?d*N Knox. Baxl^jP it Iiloose, I) Uohinqoii, II While, iluiili Wilfco'n. A M Smith. .1 M lYrrin, It II Ward law, Siini Mc(?ownn. A Simomle, W II Tngtjarl, J T Ikrii^, l)r C V 1'nrns, Taprnnrt ?fc .M?'Cns!nn. C Cox, \V A <t R K Gains, K N J Grovo?, John Fniiijht, .1 C Chalnicri*, A Mul) i ?! Co., J A ChIIiouo, J W Thomas, D MrLatigh' tin, W 11 biichun, E N Cain. .1 .1 MhibIiu'.I. 1) II SONDI.Y, Aii't. nit ii. v. mer I 1 I I 1 t TN t - JUU> H>g irmwvcu 10 J/r. JiilbKlU S JSIOrG IIoilSC, Lowndeaville, S. C.. j S evf-r mndy ftiu) wj^ling to supply on roar ! . KonaKlc trims all who inny favor hini witli their pntrouniie. 1 lo is determined .J?; I ki-L'p oil hands n guoj. Jrtock of DRUGS mrnmi paints, oils / ' Varnishes, Brushes, Dyes, Candles, SOM\ ? M, KEROSINE OIL, BURNING FLUID, C O N F K C TIO N A It 1 K S , CIGARS, TOBACCO, Wines, Brandies, for Medicine, mtmiKuir, HAIR OILS AND DYtS, S' CHINA TOYS, VASES, LASITS, An^unorrilx of thing* t? ?? numerous to put in a newspaper. On* uii'l nil ^ivi- liirti a rail, lis tieitlu'r ho nor I'ow-r ehnrg.-a anything lor oallsluit ouoli w.ll inleiivnr to treat, you poii ti'ly. .Inn.: 'ill. 1 S0<>, y. if Important to Planters. THE RICHMDFAfiTfiRY. RICHMOND, GA., ClONTlXUKS to inanufauiiiro WOOI-F.N ' CL.OTII nt 12-J cents per.^nts per yard for plain ami 10 for twills?finding every nuv tcrinl except I lie wool. Tlie extensive and constantly increasing patronage the Factor} lias enjoyed for yeais past, assure tlie proprietors llint the article of Winter Clothing f"i Negroes made 1>3' them, has not lieen surpassed hv nn\' Cloth trade North 01 South. U~uent extensive ri^mivcmciiiii an<l others now being erected, enable us to keepjip the standard of the Goods, and to secure. ?d~;ear!y delivery. '^L Planters, or others, who may wish to send ns wool to lie made into eloth. can ftcniTiridirty or elenn?if washed, it. ohotild be done in cold wnler, and done Ihoronixhly. If sent liirtv we charge liulf per cent per yard fxtra f^r washing. liurrv Wool is not objectionable?the hurra nre r?-mov?d hy machinery. The name of tlie owner should be (narked upou every pacttiifre-.tcnt. Wool Rent, by Rnilronds in Georgia, Alfthnm'*?:$6nncs-ee, or South Carolina, to the August*' TTepot, with the owner's name and "Rich niond Factory" marked upon it, will be regularly and promptly received. We would ?t>|>ocinl1y urge upon our patrons the great. necessity of Hemling in Hie Wool na 80011 ay clipped ; if litis rule i* followed the parties would always be sure of having the cloth in ample lime. All inMroctions to Messrs. FLEMING <t ROWLAND, our Agents in Aii'/n^ta. Ga. A. JOHNSON, President Richmond Factory. June 20, 18GO, 9. LAND AND saa&osfti FOR SALE. rr,HE Snliscriher offtti for aale hie LAND, i oonsinl ii>K of n*a r a i/inrifl ViU Uli OU AWtLS, Situated on Greenville and Bellwether roads, five miles North-West of Calhoun'0 Mills, and hnutMfttl l?y J. A. Norwood, W. MeOlvey, and J. A. Calhoun. ir. ^ood order and repair, well ditched and drained. A loo, <* < 23 HEAD OF NEGROES. Ten Likely and Prime Hands, Ten Chilr 1 ?n IK rnt,-.,. UJLClIf ltVlU & kU All JL U?1 Of AUiCU| 50 Years Old. Forfoi'ther information Address , * 4)11. KDWIN J?ARKER, Abbevilft"C. ,H.,S. C. June 20, I860, 9. 8m. ?: i?, l -y?? jh? NOTICE. \ hf? Person; having tlein'niulft npnip*t Hie J\ Rov;*CH6s. A. HOYT, will i r*pent the * JAMES 11. PERRIN\ V. jji^ Jpfceville C. H., (&<? June 29. I860, V.'ti - ''Vjfcjl'' .' Vt'. ;.. . . "I ^ * * ijjjp9?8r BALSAM Or WILD CIIEBRf Iii our column? this week appears an tflvcr* tisemei-t of Wistar's Balsnm of Wild Cherry If it really be a superior article and'Wi*re i? much reason to think so. the prejudice in many cases ju*t pnintt Patent Medicines should not nfffct it; and the proprietors of -- ?- ?v U1CUIOWO hyinir beforo llie public good evidence of if beneficial effcet, from some of our most respqo 1 table nnd reliable citizens, ivho hove long us?? tlin article. Wella Simpson, Esq., of tlia villnge, to wbom reference was allowed to br made in the advertisement of tbe Balsam, at I lie request of llie proprietors, authorizes us to pay that lie lias used tbo Uulsuin in his family for the last ten years, and lias found it, from his experience, to be a vecy vuluable remedy for couphx and cold*. A trial .might satisfy many of ils lieneficial effects,.?JLaxerencevillt litrahl. Ma;/ 18. 1800 1. Jt. AYM'S_SAR#Vl?ARpA,A compound remedy in which we liave'labored to produce the moat effectual alterative that can he made. It is a concent rated extract of 1'ure SnrqpparilIn, to combined with other substances of still greater alterative power as to afford an effective antidote for the diseases SarHupnrilla is reputed to cure. It is believed tb?t stieh n remedy is wanted by those who OTuffr frotn Strumous complaints, and that one winch will accomplish their cure must prove of immense service to this large class of our ! i r. n " .v?i??-v:iiizciib. now cotnpW't'.Jy thia eonipou nd will tlo it hnn l>een proven l>y ex> i't rinnniL on ninny of llie worst .cases to be found of tl>? following complaints.? Sl'lloKlUA AM? ^CKOFULOUB COMPLAINTS, ElllTFtions axu Eiwu'Tive Disease*, Ulcers, Pimples, I'i.otciie*. 'fttfcn.-s Salt KIieum, Scald Head, % SVTIII llh am) Svi'llILITIU Affections, Mkrcl'Imat. Disease Dhoi-sy, Keukalgia or Tic Douloureux 1 >1.1111.11 V, Dvsi'ei'sia ani> Indioessiow.- Ebysipklap, Hose on bt. Anthony's Fibe, and indeed the wliol ?.f r ... wuii/miuks ?ii?uig lTOEQ I.Mri'mtv of tiik Blood. Tins compound will he found a great promoter of health, when tnken in the spring, to ex. pel the foul humors which fester in the blood nt tluil season of the year. Hy the timely expulsion of them many rankling disorders ar? nipped in the liu^. Multitudes cttn, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from th? njl^iniiice of foul eruptions and ulcerouB sores, th'roueh which thtv^ystcm will strive to riH it. self of corruptions if nut assisted to do this throu<;h the i.atural channels of the hody by mi alu-ntaiive tne<)ieine. Cleanse out the vtt in lid blond whenever yon find its impurities liiitsliiitr through the skin in pimples, eruptions or suit's; eternise it when you find it is obstmcted and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell yuu when. Kven where no particular disorder is felt, people enjoy better health, and live longer, lur eleaiisinj; the blood. Keep the hhx.il healthy, and all is well : but with this paliuliini of life disordered, there can be no last nt; health, hooner or later something must ...... me ^rvuu mucinnery 01 mo is disordered or overthrown. Siir?upurillu lins, niiil deserves much. tho reputation, i?f accomplishing these ends. But I lie world lins be?-n rpn-gioualy deceived by i |>r<'|.iir/ilii>iia of it. partly hecuiise the drug ii t* Hi* lift** not it 11 Lite virtue that in cluimcd for it. lint iip-rt- lici e ninny preparations pretend ing tn I'e concentrated extnic!? of it. cnntaiQa Inn liitIt- of the virtu* of Sur^nparilla or anyl lii?iir else. Durnit; lute years tlic public have be?n miaW?d"t?y Inrne bottlea pretending to give a quart l?f Kxl r?et (>fSiir;nit(it'ilta f?.i- /*' ? 't-'ll-1* ?* .. ?( w c uviiaii -01USV I these Imve been fruu.ls upon the *ick, for they not only contain little if any, Sarsnparilla hut. oft-n no punitive pruprrtit't whatever. Hence hitter iiitl pii'tiful ilisappointnieut has :o"ow.-<l the use of the Virions extracts of ni'Nai>ni-illu which flood the market, until the inline itself is juMly ?IcspiM8?l, and has become iiiniMiiourt wiih imposition ami cheat. Still we esii) this compound Sitrsnpurilla, and in? tend to ftipply such a rem? dy us shall re?cuel the niinic from the lon?l ofobloonv ivhii-li ? ?! ? u I-on it. Anil we think we have ground for lieiieving it has virtuea wiii< It are irreaisi ibl* by tin- ordinary run >! Hie disrasec it is intentendi'd 10 cure lu oid?*r*o secure their comp'etf rrniiii-ai ion from t.lie system lite remedy should he judiciously taken ucoordiug to direoions <-n the bottle. Prepared by DR. J. C. AVER A CO., Lowell, M.is?. l'riee, $1 j.er Guttle; Six Bot? tics tin' *5. Ayer's Ch rry Pectoral, lins won lur i'ni li i-uch ? let.own lor the care of overy v?;i<ty of Throat and Lung Com? plaint tlmt it. its entirety utinrrestmry for us to re ount the evidence of its virtues, whcrevar in had been employed. A a it has long beeu in con-taut use throughout this section we need noi ilo ntore than assure the people its quality 41... I ? ? ' - is |n u|> iw mt- oesi. 10 ever mis oi'en, ana intl ii inny be relied on r? do for their relief all it ( Ikttst ever lieen found to do. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, Fun'1 iik Curk ok Coxtivencxs Jaundice Dys? prpsia, IiulirjcMion, JDyteiitrri/, Foul Stomach, ji.ri/Mpcta/1, utaaucne, J" Met, jfhrumatium, JSmptious and Skin 1/iaeaseit, Lioiv Complaint, JJropgi/, 'fitter(Pui/ior* arid Salt, Jtheum, Worm* Gout, Ncurnhjia, an a dinner Pii(, and for Pur*ft/ing the Jiloud. Tliey are su-jar-coated, so that tbe roost sensitive can take tlieia pleasantly, and they are the best aperient in the world for all the purposes of a family phvsic. Price, 25 cents per hox ; Five Hok^s for $1.00. urent r umbers of Clergymen, Physician#; -r Statesmen, and eminent per.-onages, have lent, their names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies, btJt our space here will not permit the insertion of ib^m. The Agent* below named furnish grutih our AucfcfOAiT All- ? manaO in whieli they are given ; with allro full description of the ubove complaints, and the treatment that should be followed for tbeir cure. ?. Do not be pot off by on pM^pled dealer# wuii oiner preparation? mey make more protlt on. Di-miud Ayxh'h, and take do others. The sick want tTie best aid there is for tiled), aud they should have it *" All our remedies are for sale by all druggist* j^^ja^itOK.EE REMEDY. An Infallible Cutefor Qonorhaa And nil Diseases of the UriBarjr Organs. r|"M1|S Itemed y cures when all oth*r prepnr* A 11 on u 1 >t 11. It wv^tirelr u- I ike every other compound, containing no mineral poison or tiauseous Drug, ax it is prepared ?olely Barks an<l Leaves, and has been handed * from mie generation :o another by ike Cher'&e* Indians. It in offered IO the pnbli?on itaown intrinsic merits. It perform* iw doty quickly and a*-/.,..-*. ... ?:n ba repaid by uning thix/fcmMi.vinstaad of ptadng themselves at the tnrrcy ofaome Quack or.Pro- V fewor. Thin Remedy strikes at the very Root of the di?east?: >ta tendency ia not simply to suspend tha poison, but lo remove ?because on whiob it deppihls^-Fnll directions in.pamphlet form accompli}' each botllo.?The speedy awd perto?- ? neot reliof afforded by this Remedy, in>|i CM*a of Gontidnn. Gleet. Gravti. Stricture. Fluor At*. * i t tru fa. _ r>... - .a>>- \ a _ 11 -* - * a ox, ( irmiri in rwimiu ui uiwiKf Ui. Urinary Organs, bai ettunulied the moatacienlific men of the age. Thi? remedy not 6nly erad> icatea all poison?Ti(V|K'.the but invigorate* thon.u^t delicate eauititntion! tyit does not affect the breath or interfere with anfLelaaa of buninciw, ^r wfl6 ire apy deviation from the nan al diet. UPTt requires ho airiaUnce from olh- * er medi?n?. And *hnt enlianee# it* *4loe is > the entire %bwnc? of all nm^uuiu Uate, Being A pleafnnt and delicioni ?yrop. ( jjfc. Price $*2 p<T Bottle, or Three Bottlet 'WtOtfo** POTTER A MEftVlN, Sole ProtrrMK , ?* Rt? Loaia, VhC Sold.in AJbUariUe by 6. McLauohjfo, Trtpopint>l%?M(jkr? in media ihe*. A Orfertb*. ChtrWoo, ' " %i?s;? . > ' - A*. ' ->