Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m - Mir ?^ w. ? wFtc " ^ Dowlteks on Women's Klghls. VKOM TilK KBW YORK PICAYUNE. 1 have recently attended the annual exhihition of rij??laving female* who liave worn ? solemn oath I? snatch the pnnlaioo&& from the [fgs'of the tyrant Man. u*urp the sluts |?>pe hat, ami monopolize all the standing collars in the country. * * 1 Wn* introduced hy Damphool, who said i some of die leaders in the movement were j - relatives of his?iiu)ee?l ! should have recognised at once several feiuale Damphool*, 1 without this friendly explanation. Lot of 1 people present, all sympathizers with i wronged women. The wanlr.ihe of the fetttiuiuea (teemed to latin a transition stale, as if as yet undecided whether to subtitle into pett coats. o? hlogsoni into breeches; ami if Iwauty had heeii a capital ciitne in the land, not one of them would ever have been accused, or ever suspected of the offence. . * * * * Then they began to do what they call business?couldn't see much business in it ?it was all about the monster Man?how the tnonsler Man was abusing frail Woman?how tho monster Man wouldn't let frail Woman vote, and objected to frail Woman's wearing his pantaloons, and diilu't want fruil Woman to make the laws, and would rather have frail Woman stay at hotno and tend the balnea, than go to Washington and try to govern the nation. And how the monster Man was cutting up all sorts of inonkey shines with frail Woman, ntid trying to keep frail Woman under his feet, instead of letting her "rise to her proper sphere, and fulfil her lofty mis 6ion;n how, in shoit. all the world was leagued ngainst the seven or eight particular elderly women thero congregated, and trying to pulverize thcin to enternul smash. * * * All tho unfortunate men who have been captured and converted into busbands by these females are living examples, of severe domestic discipline, nnd of the ex tent to which women can rule men when they onco get the upper hand?and those of the women who are not supplied with a man look vicious and lomuhawky to the last degree, and appear to be contemplating a piraticalf oray into society to seize bus bands by force of arms. After a while Lucy Stone led off in the speech-making. She inado an oration about tlie monster Man, and about his appiopriating tho property of frail Woman?she wanted th'e laws altered so that her husband couldn't sell her shoes and stockings, trade her best bonnet off for brandy and water, or bet her laced night-caps on poker without giving her a chance in the game?she said that if she ever got the law into her hands, she would, for the sake of the example, pawn all her husband's linen, and leave him without a dollar to go to a shirt-tail or for a new supply. (Here she looked at that unfortunate specimen.) ***** Then Ernestine Iloso speechified?Ernestine was belligerent and went in for the fighting privileges of tho monster Man; she wanted to vote, and join in when thero was a row?6he wanted to smoke and drink rum punches?she wanted to go to Congress and practice tho art of war?she knew she could fight her way?she considered the use of pistols, bow in knives nnrl I,In.I. f geons elegant accomplishment for a ltulj ? J, she said she hail been petfecling her.-elf in ^ the science of the ting, and whs '"some" in a rough and tumble tight?she said she 1 J could sttike front the shoulder and gouge I f her man, or bile hia nose oil" in n manner j s worthy of the great masters?she had also invented ft peculiar and complicated kick in the stomach, which she thought would be consiueied a master piece of genius, and an ' irresistible proof of the greatness of the a female mind?she also wanted to ieam |. smoking, tobacco-chewing and swearing, and many other little elegancies now usurp c ed by the monster Man. She Imped soon to see tlie day when a woman can smoke *" Iter segar in the stieet without being stared at, and cock Iter iieels tip on the mantel piece in ibe bar room without being made v the subject <>f impertinent ro'inuk. Tbe only tiling she real I) despaired of was the 1 IkjhuI?she would be willing to train otl > half a dozen husbands foi a suable pair of ' whiskers-?site had, she sai l, fniiltfum tried ? hair itn igorators w ithout number, but, she regretted to say, the symptom* \ceru not encouraging liu had made her face a per " .feci hirsute hot bed. and bo eight ntoiitbs had perseveiingli anointed it three times a tiny wiin a |>ii.in "warranted to bring j " mil a bentJ on a pin? |.?g in six w?-?k?," Imi llii* lily result i it lis- t-?r ?h> j?iiri j !?--*. * * " N< tiling wji- Mti.l hI'imii mckdig the era* . 1 die, or otherwise attending in ilie wants ?>f j 11 ic* ri>mg gelieiatimi, in mi w liirli I infer that il i? a pari nt theorem Woman's right* plan in import from tomcnlivre some n?*w ' breed of bnhie*, willl a tendv made np| relit? f >r pork and larans, and without any c preliminary craving lor a milk diet. I noticed too that the women were wil N ling to aseutne the responsibilities of men j except ilie uoik?there wete plenty of np- ^ plicanls for tl.e Presidency and for Con grew, hut there was no applicant for ilie blacksmith's sledgehammer and forge, no e candidate for the carpenter's adze and ja?k plane, and nol a single voice claimed ih* '' farmer's privilege of chopping cortl sontl or following the breaking np plough. Lucy n wuli'd like to he l're^iilenl of the United ( Slate-*' hut she wouldn't dig potatoes*; Lis cretin would liko to he Minister to France. (1 hut she wouldn't drive a colll-cai I, or get fj an honest living ns a street scavenger; and j Although Paulina would Imvo no ohjcctiou to becoming Secretary of State, she is the ^ last one in the world to roll up her sleeves j. and support herself by laving stone wall, (| digging cellars, or carrying a mortar hod up R a forty foot ladder. They all wanted to he fed on the choicest cuts of beef and mutton, but not ono was willing to water dn oxen, '' or to feed the pig#. ^ To end np with, they passed the sarno (| old set of resolutions, denouncing in the ^ strongest terms the monster Man, and de daring thai the race might become extinct ^ for all they would do lownrds the keeping . up of the population. [ thought of the fox and grapes, and questioned if that ancient and respectable (able is not paralleled by the strong mind- j, ed Women and their babies, that they havn't got. The fox and the Women are (j alike disdainful, and the giapes and the ha- () Lies equally impossible. r, I wondered, ns I left the Convention, if tl it wouldn't be a pleasant thing to see the h strong minded Women establishing their r< claim to pantaloons by doing men's work, hi 1 really thought the world would be edi tc fled by the sight of Paulina in a bine shirt sr nnd ah cop's-gray breeches, breaking pavingstones by the dav?ot Lncy Stone in carter's frock and *'ogy boou, hauFnj mc'ats-'m fv-s f:,* rfi?A;r 'ems a l"nd, or L urfiji-u, j'h Iior sleeve* rolled up, and a lecher apron on, forging wngoH-lire*, with J&rnottine to l>low and strike. Chinese Potato. This new tuber has met harsh treatment in many quarters. Among others, the Soil of the South strongly condemned its pretensions, a'ler what Mr. l'ealaxly regarded a Tuirexperiment. In the December No. in an ediloiial, the result of an experiment is given, after one season's growth, up to Nov. 1, and the tubers are said to bo the size ol knitting needles. Subsequently, howovor, the editor says: "Since the above was in typo, we have dug one of the hills entire, and iind that it tinns out belter than it promised. The little nut that we planted produced two bifurcate tubeis, running down two feet below the sin fare, gradually enlarging, until a good portion of the lower part ineasuied three inches in circumlerence; the flesh is ol a snowy whiteness, and has an agreeable glutinous taste when raw. Wo cookedone, dioppirg it into boiling water; it cooked in live minutes by the watch; the skin parted freely from it, leaving the flesh as white as snow, and moro delicate to tho taste than tho best Iri?U |K?tatO we ever tasted. If thov continue to enla'ge year after year, without losing their flavor, they will prove uvaluable to the South." Our Prolific Corn. ? We have so many inquiries n? to how wo planted and cultivated the field of corn that took the premium at the Georgia Fair, as Hio best two acres of up land, } ielding in this dry season uinoty-fivo bushels to the ncro, that we conclude to give the same statement through our columns that we subinited to the committee. In February, wo plowed and sub-soiled '.lie land deeply; the first of April, we broke it up with a light shovel, run two furrows with a scboter, five feet apart, and in tho bottom of this furrow, every three feet, iropped a table spoonful of guano; this we covered some two or three inches with earth, and on it planted the seed; w hen the corn was six inches high, we plowed it with v light shovel, and thinned it out to one talk to u liill; litis was nil tlie plowing it jvor It ad; nil the other cullmo was given villi tlie Itorse hoe, together with the ham) toe; as the season I trued out, the coi n was .00 thick, as each seed produces tillers; it requires a greater dist?p**? than the comlion corn, unless the land is very strong, or ins hceu lilicially manured. Wo often hear it stieeiincly remnrked, hat this is a corn that bears just as well on >oor land as rich. We have never made tny such c'ainis for it. We liato yet to enin that any crop can produce as much >n poor land as rich, and those who purchase this corn and expect to get a great rield without food and labor for it, will be listtppoinled. But if a coin will make the 'icld that this has done for us the past sea011 on comparatively poor land, with but me sack of guano to the acre, and a burn ng drought throughout all its blooming 1 ltd fruiting time, is it not worth while to jive it better land, more manure, and if >ossible better culture! Oar principles of lullurc are, deep til age first, and surface ulltuo to the glowing crop. Those who ilatil this c<>rn will lememl^r, that it n u*l tot be socketed, as the suckers or tillers rem 1 bo root make ears like the main talk.? Soil of the South. Gems Irom the Newspaper Mine. Eliza Cook snvs that a woman's heart is true place for a man's likeness; daguerroorpe like, nit instant gives the impression, nt an age of sot row and change cannot flf.tce it. Live virtuously, my lord, said Lady Bus en. anu you cannot die loo soon nor live do long. The greatest mi-fortune of lile is old ago rillioul 111?5 remembrance of \irtue. Heatily devoid of giace is n mere hook rilhout the bait. There is no'liing formidable about ilealh an the consequences of it. and these wo ur-elves can regulate and control. The moral cement of all society is virtue, t unites and preset ve*, whilo vice separatee lid iltt-lroys. The shortest life is long enough if it lead a a better, and the longest life is loo short f it do not. AH of u* who are wmth anything spend iir manhood in unlearning tho follies, or vpiuting the in stakes, of our youth. The only way for a man to e-cape being >und out. i- to pa-s f..r what he is. We have now a striking illustration of lii< in our political history. [Fremont.] It is easier to correct our faults than to unreal them. The only way to maintain a good charcler, i< to preserve it. God hears the heart without the words, ui he never hears the words without the eart. Where it not for the tears that fiil our yes, what an ocean would fill our heart*! Pedants who proscribe pleasantly are he cripples who decry dancing. Lightning Conductors.?There is quite difference of opinion among scientific men r reference to the construction of the tordilution of lightning conductors?one pary maintaining that the present jHiinted ter titrations are wrong and that balls or knob* lioitid ho substituted, and the other that lectiicilv is best discharged by pointed (inductors. The fiist named position is la en by Mr. Nepotim and others, who agree ott, for the absorption and transmission of ii accumulated mass of electricity, an ex jnueu nuiiiu'o is retjuireu; Him, as in the roteetion of buildings it is necessary to rovide for tlie instantHneous absorption of concentrated mass of electricity darting irough tlio nir in the form of a Hash or all, it is asserted that tlio conductor ought ) terminate in one or more pear shaped alls, having a suiface sufficient to absorb t lea'l as much of the tluid as the descend ig rod is capable of cm mug to the earth. A Novel Speculation ?The Washigton correspondent of the IMiiladelpli a Iiqtiirer states that some ndventurotis in ividiials have purchased of the proprietor f Mount Vernon all the tiecsnnd shrtibhe Y left on the estate, at a cost, of twenty lousand dollars, and that the same patties ave erected a large building near the railrail depot in Washington, ht a cost of pronbly #10.000 more. This large outlay is ? be reimbursed by the manufacture and ile of Washington or Ml. Vernon canes. The young lady who caught a gentle>n't eye itae ' it I.: iff '* Di 1 a drop" p, i The Je*s bad no lurnlraa*, nor had the > early Greeks and Koinnns. Latterly the Fix Romans used three name*; the first corres ver ponding to our Christian name, the second wit the class or rank name, and the third the hat family name. Modern surnames began to i?g be used about the tenth century, when no- ul hies took the name <*/ their estates; middle Soi clam sons of their fathers, as Johnson, suj i Thompson, Ac., and others of trades, as in?J i Smith, Oroper, Tailor, Ac. Fancy names of also Were given to foundlings, and nick coi name* became surnames. ty J, An Irish officer, not very conversant with law terms, was lately tried for mi alleged ' oK i assault. As the jury were coming to bo ^ sworn, the judge, addressing the major, ^ , told him that if there were anv among |() them to whom ho had any objection, that ^ was the time to challenge them. "I thank your lordship," said the gallant prisoner, ^ "hut with your lordship's permission I II defer that ceremony till after my trial, And j ^ if they don't acquit ine, hy tlio piper of I r Leinsier, I'll challenge, every mother's son ( () of tlieiu, and have 'em out loo." me "Forms of Government,"?the treasury ^ benches. "A Game Couple,"?a braco of pat ridge*. | ' "I see through it now," a* the beggar Br 1 said, when a stone was cast directly through ???< the hat ho was holding in his hand for g?< i alms. oiu Peter Cunningham was once telling before Douglas Jcrrold of a strange dish he !i'" had just dined upon. "Such a dish! 110- J'al body could guess it." lie, of course, pro- J" voked the query: "What was itl" "Calves' ' tails," said Peter. "Extremes meet," ox- claimed Jerrold. "Widow Moiiiuful, what on airtb are Pb you thinking about!" : of "Nothing else in this world but my do j tin parted husband. He was such a devoted Iv man, always bringing home his little kind - the It ewes to me. I couldn't help thinking just lie; now, when I heerd Mrs. Brown's sassages tlie sizzling, what poor Mr. Mournful used to not do to me. He knowed 1 was fond of sas sagos, nnd he hardly cvo-somdevcr come home in his life without bringing tne a uic sa6sago in his pockot. lie was fond of eggs hai himself, ami would eckaMonally fetch a few hin of them for him-elf. But ho was always . hoi suro to lay a sassage on the table. Never tbo laid bis oggs there?never thank of 'em; and sometnm's I'd a.-k, 'Simon, wbereV ' your eggs?"' Jest as like as not he'd been ! a sitliii' on 'em.'?Boston Post. 'r,M Life is the jailer of the soul in this filthy prison, an.I its only deliverer is death: what we call life is a journey to death, and what t||p we call death is a passport to life. Betting is immoral, hut how enn the mu man who bets bo worso than lie who is no : better? 1 Say what you will, a tnariiago by ndvoro . 'I'4' tisement, after all, (?> }* l'uncli.) must b | 1J *' ; the union of two "corresponding" minds. ! h'? Little Boy.?"When I get bigger, Mr. Brown, you'll let mo ride your horse, won't ' you?" Mr. Brown.?''Why, Charlie. I haven't any hotse; what made you think so?" Charlie.?"Why, 1 heard mother sax this morning that you'd been tiding a high horse lately." Ar To squaie a circle?settle up your wife's 1 bill for hoops at the dry good sto e or in.I . primer's. j it i A man in the We>t the other day xxasutfocaled by a piece of beef that he xxatoo greedily swallowing. Like (Jraniuer. he died at lite steak. J"*1 i inn Devoted wife: "Oh, what a beautiful v,rt monument! Wouldn't you like to have sucli a one as that, dear?" " ' t Thf Criticus hivs that the difference between u a successful lover and his rival is, that one <rr> kisses his miss and the other misses his kis*. '"J1 me We heaid a good joke porpetialed by a wag. Said lie to an acquaintance: nm: "Things are really coming to a pretty | pass hi our town, all the ladies stopping at . ; I the Giraid left the dinner table yo-tciday.' . .. | "Possible!" : ait! tin; person to whom lit* ) retratk was addiessed. greatly siirprisetl rui j "What caused thorn t?? do so?" "Why," responded our friend,convincing '? himself that the cmi-t was clear, "they h.td finished eating." A p-i*s ?h< in .de ut him. uv? but he do.lgod it."?Phtln. PtijKr. ^ m m ? of Ik A Good Arbitrator.?Two men had ;? dispute, which should repair a partition 1 fence separating their field", and through i,.r which the cattle found their way. Af 'w"" ler the usual preliminaries of demand*, t. n.ci foods, threat*, and muturd recriininati<>n, ,, they resolve 1 to try lite glorious unc? rtaiu ty of law?they were, how ever, persuade! ti?v, by their friends to the more amicable mode of submitting the question to the final de termination of a worthy and intelligent di* neighbor, who was forthwith conducted to , the scene of troublo. Ib-re, after heating ti?ir "he arguments of both parties, be told them 1 11" that the Mil ject demanded deliberation, and yjj' ; it would take some time to decide, he would men just clap a few pieces of boanis over tin *lr' hole*, and in ten minutes time, with his own bands, be effectually closed every gap The parties silently retired, and the umpire j*' has never heen called upon to pronoun e . judgment in lire ca?e. c^r - ? ? R, A "Mkan" Editor?The editor of a : " . ... ?m? western paper havstig lent i.js axe to one ?T his subscril?erst the borrower unfortunate lv broke off the handle. Oil returning it, the man sard: "You can easily get it to fixed." ?2 "Yes," replied the editor, "hut that will to cost at least a quarter of a dollar!" R'(^ "Well," rejoined tho borrower, "if yon ; ki ain't rather small for an editor. Here's the ? quarter; but I'll thank you to stop my pa mn> l>ei at once." " "m The chihl of a woman's rights' advocate i>*vi heard the Isold's prayer. "Ma," said she uJ, upon coming home?"I don't want to sa\ rir'(" 'amen' at the end,-as the other girls dimur Why can't I say awomon?" fi'i Whiston, while dining w ith Lady Jev lo", I kill, was asked wliv iv.mw.n ??!' n ril>? "Indeed, my good lady." replied lie, "I don't know, except it was because tlie " rib in tbe crookedesl pari of llio body." How much easier it in to preach than t?> practice. The day after Mr. Gloss dischar ged Ilia clerk for Mealing, be sold a hogs- ) head of colored alcohol for French li and v. Tl Mr. Gloss is down on nil immorality. "Jack, your wife is not so pensive an she p used to be." , "No, she left thai off and turned rr pen ,j< sivcl" Mrr ? II W?y are book Footers like rh'ek?*n?? ty.i* ri?e 'hmhtsr ' ' \ 4F JP> The New Sugar Cane.?The Chicago o Press lias an article which exhibits y encouraging results from experiments h the new Chinese sugar cane in Wa>h county, III., Inst season. The follow; sUiteinent of tho writer is lemnrknble; am well convinced that in 1800 the ulhern planter will have no salo for his far in the Stale ol Illinois. From preseut lications there will be one hundred acres Chinese sugar cane raised in Wabash inty next year, which will save the coun$ 10,000. The Aurora Houealis and the TeleaI'll.?The effect of the aurora on the ctric telegraph is generally to incroaso or ninish the electric current used in work> the wires. Sometimes it entirely neulizes them, so that, in effect, no fluid is covarablo in them. Tho aurora borcalis ins to be composed ?>f a vast mass of ct?ic matter, resembling in overy re?pect i it generated by tho electro-galvanic bat* [ y. The currents from it change coining i the wires, and then disappear as the I iss of the aurora rolls from the horizon to > zenith. To Make Fine Pancakes, without ttkr or Lard.?Take a pint of cream I fix new laid eggs; beat tliem well to.her; put in a quarter pound of sugar and a nutmeg or a little beaten mace?which li please, and so much Hour as will thicken nost t\i much as ordinary pancake flour Her; your pan must be heated reasonably t, and wiped with a clean cloth; this ! rte, spread your batter tbin over it, and To Keep Worms from Dried Fruit.? ice your fruit in a steamer, over a pot i boiling water covered tightly. When i roughly heated, tie them up immediate- j in a clean cotton or linen b;ig and hang | 'iii Up. Tips method is im-ferahle In ! ting in an oven, as llial is apt to rentier in Imrd, even if you arc so fortunate as I ./> bum them. A minister approached a mischievous hilt about 12 years old, and hiving his id upon his shoulder, thus addressed "My son, J believe the devil has got <1 of you. "I believe he has too," was signiflcent reply of the urchin. From our private correspondence," as father said when he received a letter ' in a son who had cuiisted n> a common Jier. I here is a young lady in Hoston so fas ions that she won't admit the bare news >er into her bed room in the morning; i'. st have a "wrapper" oil. Jnhealtiiy.?To fall iii love with aim t man's wife. In Arkansas this kind of ug usually "terminates in death" the I tear. AYEirS NLLt e curincr tbf Sick to an extent never before known of any Medicine. (ALID3. READ AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES IIA(*K!., r.i?M the well known |?erfiimer. of heatnut Hrrcei, Philadelphia, tt hn?f <buice pttxiuite e found at alio. *?t every toilet, raya : ! am Ibtppy to eav of \our <'aih**tic Pius, that I s t<*oiul tllrm .? l*4*ttrr taiiiily nifiln in?, t t c? uimon than any other within tn\ know ledge. Mint ? I my id* have reahred uiaikr?l benefit froui them, nmi coil# w ith me in believing that il ev |m?*m eitrsordmary ur? for dm mg out di?ea?e* nod rtiring the ?i< k. They tn t only effectual, hut tale and pleasant to lie taken ? litie* whiih niuit make them valued hy the public, Mi they are known." i veiierahla Chancellor WARl'I.AW write* fmm Hal more. 15th April, 1*5* : I>*. J i\ Aiia ? S.r: I have taken your Pill* with it benefit, t?.i the li?tleiMn?M, languor, I-mm nf appetite. It i liou? headache, which li-m o? late vearn overtaken in the oprinr A few ihwea of your IMU cured me. I | e u%ed yi ur iVirj* Pet toral many years u? my t.unily rough* and cold* with unlading atirre**. Vou make lirinea w lm li cure , and ! ft < 1 it a pleasure To r< miiieiid U r tlie c'?ck! you have done ami are doing." IN F. UFATTY, Efta*?of the Penn. Railroad Co., j i if l TV R R OJU*, Ph,ladr:rSta% 7>ec. 13, 1853. Fit : 1 take pleasure in adding my tewiinony to the ' ary of y?mr medirinea, having derived \er\ material rfit iron* the u*r of l*>th your Pectoral and Cathartic # 9. I am never wifliout them in inx laiuily, rmr -hall I r content to l-e, while my nieana will procure them." w.J.lt rrivmntd 8. 8. STEVENS, M. D., t ( W wi t- 1 Mil, N. 11., * rtt,?: i list in, iu.il yimr I'liHUTir Piil* m mv ttnrlir*, I , ly In.hi r?|wii.nc? tlul Ih.y ?re ?ti int.liutl I. |.nrcsIn r*mr* of di?otdrrr<1 funrtinnsol til. lit .r, ca.itinf inrue, iimigesMon, coeuwnesS, and II.r pir.it cnrirty ivmi Ihlt Mkw, tlify utinirrr rrmnlj than mi r. Ill all OK nlirrr a purgative mucdy it rr-| nred, ' nfhlstitly recommend lllnr Pills In llir |mlilir, aa ' trior lo any other I have e\rr b.urid Thev arr -ore I lliru o|i((UinB, ?tid perfectly safe ? qualities which . t? thrill an Invaluable article for puhhc nee I have many veara Known yntir Carrey I'rttoral a* the best i . gli medicine in ttie world : and these Pills am in no ' , e inferior to thai admirable preparation lor the neat- , it of diseases." "Atiet Mr , .Vot 0-'., )*.*?. Da. }. C. Ann ? Dear Pir: I hate been ..(flirted liom birth with scrofula in it? worst lorin, and now. a ter nty years' trial, and an untold d am tint I .iTeting, e been completely cured in a few weeks 111 vonr Fills. 1 h what feelings of rrjmrin; I wide ran ontv be pined when you realize w hat 1 hair ..lined. and how Never until now have I been fier from this b . tlisnme lie in some shape. At Iniisa it attarked II \ ev.s, and e me almost blind, beside* the unendurable i-ain .at re it settled in llie scalp nt mt br.nl. .<nd destroyed tnv , ami lias kept me |>artl> bald all n-v J os. soinrtnnet line Mil in my fere, and kept it lor months a raw *< te A In nit nine werke ago I coiiuaeiire-l taking )< if t'a tic I'lila. and now am rinirrl) frre fr> m tbe iiiplailit. e> ? air wr'.l.ni) akin is iair end i t hair lias com red a healthy grow til , all ot whuh makes mo Iral > idy t new pet* n. Hoping tin* ststement may be the means of conveying rm at ion that shall do goua to other*. I am, with every ' inieiuof gratitude, Yours, a. , MAKIA l>ICKI1R " I Inv# known the above named Maria Itokrr torn childhood, and her atatenient is strictly Hue ANDRKU J Ml SHIlVK, , Overseer of the Portsmouth Manulacturiiip Co." T. JOKI. THATT, of the ship Marion, wnlr? from I nslon Otbh iiiril 1H> ? Your Pill* have cured me from a billm.e attack which e from derangement the luvet. wlucli hail la-come , sellout, i had holed of any leliri l?) m\ Plivsician, , from every remedy I could try, but a tew doers of 1 r Pills have completely restored me to bralili I bate t n tbeni to n>y chlldien lor worm* with the be?t ef . They were promptly cured I r.ioininetideil tliein friend for cuativc-n.ee. shirli had ti uhled him t< r litis . lie told me in a lew days tl r\ bad cured bud. nake the best medicine in the wotld , nnd I am tree sy so." 1 tins front the dtatlncuished Solicitor of the Supreme Hirt, whose brilliant abilities have made linn well ! town, not only In tin* hut the height-, ring Slates. " .Vcie Or/mar, .Ifrtl, IfcM fir: I have great aatlafarilon in assuring t.-u that [ elf and family have been \rr? murli hen filed tiy yom iclnea. My wife was cured, two ve.u? mihs. of a se i and dangerous cough |.y visit Cm ear I n into., since I lien has enjoyed is-ttect health. Mv children i s several times been riitrd In in altacks ol I lie li.tlu > and Cpsip bv it. It is an invaluable rented) tor e complaints. Your I'aTiitsiii Puts have entirely d me Ironi a d>*(.epsia and roetivriirsa, wlucli Ins I vn upon ins for some )ears, ? indeed, this erne i? li more important, liom the lart tint j (nd failed to ' relief from the t-esi PhyaiclaM winch ibis aecticsi of , ' Counfry affords, and from any of tf,e iiiirnprous rrute- : I had taken You seem lo u?, Tb-ctor, hke a providential Messing r family, and y<-u may well . ipixwt wearem-ttinlf.,1 ?i o V ? r 11:\\irr Til wrr.R." , " Srnulr Ckamkfr, OAio, April !ith, 1854. ( Da J C. Arm? Honored Sir: I hut mad* * rlior l trial of Ilia C"?iM??Tir I'm ?, l?-fr in? liy your agent, 1 ' have l?een cured i.y thetrinf the dreadful lOirotualiani j rr which he found me Buffering. Ilia Aral il >-? ra- , ?d ma, and a law luli-roie, I ih e? haie entirely wed lh? di?ea?e. I Irel in Setter health now ilian lit [> yrara before, ? h?ch I attribute enlucl) > the effecta Mif CaTMaBTic fiui. \ <>;ira with crrai rr?|>art, ITCII'S H. Ml It A I.K." la a Sot a are all from |*r?..n? who ara |nMkl} know a re :bey reeule, and who Mvlf M Mike IhM atata- j I ta without a thofinigh routiruon that the) wara Una Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., etioal and Analytical ChemuU, Lowell, Mae* IMIKK ?V II KIN 11X11. S|i.nt?iil>iii ? , >11N I. VOI' NO t n invillf, mi l hy all | [*h tufa ft ltd I Iruifjrialn ftrrvwhiir. ( A VII, AN D A 11 A UU A I,, f 'Inn li ?ion, ^Vlioif IH \ OCKT8. ir Carter's Spanish Mixture. Till OHKAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD The Beat Alterative Kuown! NOT I*ARTICLE OF MERCURY IN IT ! 1 An infallible remedy for Scrofula, Kind's KriJ, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Krupbous, ^ l'impUm or Pustules on the Face, Blotch- ' es, Boils, Ague and Kover, Chronic **' Sore Eyes, Ringworm, or Tct- C tcr, Scald-head, Enlarge- w nu-nt and pain of tho Bones and Joints, ** Salt Rheum, ?' Stubborn Ulcers, Sy phi- <*i litic Disorders, and all diseases nri- I'1 sing from an injudicious use of - si Mercury, Imprudence in Life, or Impurity of l>' lilood. B This great ollerstire Medicine nnd Purifier of h the Blood is now used by thousands of grateful "I patients from all |sirts ol the United Ktntec, who i C testily daily to the remarkable cures performed by | n< the grentest of all medicines,"CARTKR'SSPAN- g isll MIXTURE." Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sor?*, Affection of the Kid V ncys, Disetscs of the Throat, Female Complaints, PaJns and Aching ol t!?c Hones nnd Joints, are speedily put to tlight by ubing this inestimable remedy. . . For all diseases of tho Blood, nothing lias vo been found to compare with it. It cleanses the system of till imparities, aets gently nnd efficiently ^ on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the Digestion, gives tons to the stomach, makes the Skin clear and hc-dlhy, and restores the Constitution, enfeebled by disease or biokcii down by the exccase* of youth, to its pristine vigor lion strength. For the isna-r.h or pkmaLKS it is peculiarly applicable, and whenever it has beComo known is regularly prescribed with the happiest effects. It ^ invigorutes the weak and debilitated, and imparls <. elasticity to the worn out frame,clears the skin, and leaves the patient fresh and healthy; a single bottle ^ of this inestimable remedy is worth ail tho so-called . Sancmar II.is in existence. The large number of certlfieatA-a which wc have received from |H-rsnn? horn all ports of tho United States i* the best evidence that there is no humbug -J about it. The Press, hotel keepers, magistrates, physicians, and public inch, well known to the community, all add their testimony to the wonderful effects of tins GREAT Bl.< ?<"?!? PURIFIER. Gallon the ng'-ni and get nit Almanac, nnd read the d tails o' astonishing cures performed by CARIE IPS SPANISH MIXTURE, (in most caszs W'llKRK KVKRV TltlNAi else iiau signally tailku.) Tho limits of an advertisement will not admit their full insertion. W)l. S. BEERS k ro.. Proprietors, No. 3U4, It roadway, Ntw Yotk To whom nil ordt-rsmust be nddri-sscd. For salo by I Irtiggmt* and Country Merchants in all parts of the United S iti-s and the Camnlas tr and by FISH ICR & If KIN ITSI1, Spartanburg. B Jf>lIN L. YOUNG, Unioitvtllc. oj May 8 II ui STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. SrAKTANIIURO I)lSTItlCT. 0| I>: THE COURT OF ORDINARY'. G Jntnes Mill ugh, Appt. vs. Charles Mel I ugh eL nl. ib lend.ints. Summons in partition. ' I T appenting to tny satislaetion that Clint'-es MoHugh, Tlmmas Melluuh, Wilson Moll ugh, j .. A lex-'iiider MeCarter. and Itrlicocs his wife, Ste- 1 , pln-ti S.wmore, and Susan Ins wile, and John S. Biowii, ht-il'Sand flislrihiitees ut law of the Estate ol Sitah Mellugh. decYl, reside fiomntid without the iinit* ot tins State- It is therefore ordered, that they j?1 and each of them !? and appear at tltc Court ol Or *' diitnry tor sa'd Ustia-t, to be held at SuarLmbori. 1 t iiiirt Mouse, on the 2llli .lay of January next, to *'' show cause, tf any ? * rt, why the t?-nl Estate ol Sarah Mi'Mn/li, ilifM., convling of one liuudrcd al ami twenty acre* of launl. more or less, lying on ilu- waters ol S nth Tyger Uiv.t, in mini District, l?>unde.i liy |:iih1? ol I >r. W lit. C Kilgorc, William (' iiiaon mill others,should not he sold, mid the pro* ii i-.i- ol tin- irimr oiilcr?-?l to be pa .1 out according 10 law, oi tin if eonw nt to t!ic same will.be taken fn <> cin/fMi. ti v-ii iwni?r nt) hand ninl seal of rffice, 21st Non-nib r, ISe It. IIUWDLN, o. a. n. | *' < '-J G 2? 3m I 'jj N T.! Ti: OF 8 OF Til 1.1RO LIN A. tM S:'.\UTANI?CllO l>16TltKT. Y IN Tin: COURT OF ORDINARY. Wii. mi 11 j \dm i. Appt. i*. Janus liutso, et. al. ili l ii.I.mt*. 11 iV ' .1 r, ii.|t-til< s k ml; id, show cause, Ac. p, \\ IIKUI.AS Win. Ilii:M), the Ailiiniiiatratiir ni ? t of Em-oli I In -, ili-i-M., Li ? duly accounted iii Vlore iii;* Court Hjmii n tin it Mtlli-m. lit of tin- K* sr tali of tin iliti *!.|U', alnl olitiiilM <1 a ill! Ill- ill favor III >1 tin- j-n-9 lilipt VI- Iw 11 t law of TI to mini d.c'.l ; K \li-l wlnii-.is lit- - a* Infth.-i li.d In- fiicjinliiin ill n tio Court oi (>r.hn:iry, alleging and retting forth In- f.li't ilia all till- | r. -I.nipt.VI- ln.1l> at lawr of till' ? a .1 ili-i-'il. are imw.il.ffni Imm the Stale, ami have mi been luar.l of for more than m-vin years past, it'll pi iving that tlti-ir ilmtiiliutivo pott.on* ol the -itatc of mini deo'.l nlay ho oi .11 nil into In* liumlk R in lluir to *t ol kiinli. il ami only surviving ln-ir at ,1, aw of tin* mi >1 dee'd.: A ml on motion of ILoLm, Hi* Anr.li>, iV t 'ai li*!.-, pro pft., it a ordered that .lamr* Ml llll -l\ .Ill'l Foil I l!ll ', alollilthnil Ilu M-, John fcl P.ii:*c, Nancy IIu-ro, Nathaniel Itoinf. Kltt-iU-lli laeliaoll, J.-lill lho-k, ail-l Nali.'y Ion w lie, defctl- ? hints ni vlie citation for let! r* of administration in hi* case, ilo p[H'itr tin* Court, identify their indriil, ninl show chum* why tho prayer ot lliepe.tiomr. us set foitli in hi* petition, *lioald not be jr.mti-il. within three month* frotn the publication >f th * in''-, ii the.! er.-e of tli s Court will be mode _ itml .n I absolute against tin m tin n under my hau l mid nerd of the Court, the . I2-I Jay ..IS pi , l.S'.G. R. HOW l>EN, Oct. 2 22 12 o a d. 'j1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. jj S f A l.TA NDl'RO DlSTKICT. *I IN TllE COURT OK ORDINARY. 1,1 llohnai) U. A Will* Smith, Executor*, Appt*. vs. 1 ElirntM th Sin ih iind other*, defendant*. C tM . ii t-> prove 11...man Smith** estate settled. \ \' 111 I.I. A> it ha* appealed in evidence to v v u s * at.inaction that diaries Smith. Rice Sim th, I'... w ar.l Smith, Cln.rles l'ntte* nop, and N in-. lis wife, Jneolf A. I'ugh and l.uoy In* wife,! n- rs ,,t law ami legatee* under the last will and tes- , no. tit of llohnan Smith, dee'd.. resale fiom and ^ .?itliout the limit* of this Slate: It i* therefore or !<-i..J that tin y he ami :.pp< ar at liie Court of Or.iiy I r mi d d sti a t, to t>. laid at Spartmihui" 1 lilt llou*', on lilt 2<1 ': I y of January in At, to' -i how .'.lime, if .in . *">t. why tl < estate of tho n.i.l 1 "i Il<>!in?n Smiili lioulil ii"t lie finally settled, nn<) t<" ho assets of tin' mrip oriicri'il to be deposed of " i?r<hirv to the provision of team tor'a will, or tiicir ' " on?cnl to tlir same will be entered of record. i th ' ' v 11 uudt r Hi) h.llid atlil si :il ol office, f.tli Oct., *a 856. R BOWDBN. o. *. o. ??i Oct 9 33 12t if d. Tlio State of South Carolina. ,fl tii Spartan nrno District. IN TIIKCOl'RT OKOni>lNART. & li. P. \N oodrttflf, IN'oi, A|i|?'t. in. Rot. Giilo Woodruff*. et al., dePta. Citation U- Settlement. IT hav iim 1? .ii .how n to my aati.faction that Old I eon Woodruff, Alum WoodrtifT, Nancy Trena 11, ami A.eenaih Winn, delciiihiut. <n lira ease, frolll anil w- 11'lit the limit* ol this State: It y i therefore indited ami ileireed, that tin y he and ir ut the ('otirt of < >:-<).niirr for snd I ' strict, to _ n" helil nt Spart llhury L'nlllt llotiae, on the 29th lay of I toi'i mhi r in xt. to show cause, if any cxmt. 1 ^ aIiv the estate o( Sairui l Woodruff*, dccM., ahould not lie finally M illed, and the assets of the same or- | lued to be dispiwcd of aoconling to law. or their (i nn?i nt to the suite will be taken }>ro ennftuo. i t iiVeii under my l.ainl and seal of office. the Gilt | j lay of October, A 1). 1S3G. R. ROWDKN. | (j( Oct 9 33 I2t o a d. 1 ^ uiivrriii rr.l.ERIt U'KD HEAVE POWDER. J," r Ml I IS safe and h-lily . .teemed PECTORAL !>l I POWDER, an well known and appreciated, s universally ildlllilted by nil who have tested it. fumes to is* a apecily and permanent cure for liavs, Shortness of ilreath, or Broken AN in da, % alalia, Cold., all kindr?-d dtaen?ea originating Irom j II ' I mil Of '! ?' .- 'ut., a ^ if f |i't?'-a. |*or aiV onfv hv t o y ittr^ * DP'YtTcyj ttjt r * i, > # * ^ S W. GLLILAND. "* GENERAL COMMNON IGENT. N U WBEUHt, a. c. [RESPECTFULLY ffw bis icrticM to all L*L tin<sc who tradeat Newberry,astbeir General ommission Agent, lor the disposal ol their Cotton id other produce. Will give bis personal alien* mi to Receiving, Selling, Storing or Shipping ol ottoD and all kind* of produce intrnsted to hit are ' is in1 ir?. Ilnving made arrangements with different IIou- vloul ?, he m now prepared to make liberal advance* !urt' it Cotton shipped to CharJeaton. Wil! also pay the highc*t market ca*h price* on n [. livery for all the Wheat, Flour, Corn and other The reduce that can bo brought to tin* market lor lie. tin An experience of several year* business nt this lace, in all ita various form*, induce* him to believe ist he can promote the intercut of planters, and opes by prompt attention to merit a liberal share ] r patronage. Charges for selling or shipping otton 25 cents per bale, all other transoctious iu tcordsncc with custom. The best of references iven. Carr I'ntll the first of January next he nicy be found SIR liout the Store Room formerly occupied by Messrs. VI V. O. A J. F. Gleu. Nov 15 |9 tf JVeivberry Court House, Importer and Dealer by te S HARDWARE, I'A J NTS, OILS, WIN- Tl DOW a I. ASS. GROCERIES GENER- lotte< ALLY, DRY GOODS, HATS, ceivc SHOES, AND CLOTHING, #C., AC., fC. AND whet BUYER OFCCTTON AND OTHER COUNTRY PRODUCE, .. as now in store one of the largest, and most varied lock of Goods in South Carolina, and is prepared > offer to his numerous friends and customers, CR^< hcr.il inducements which cannot lail to prove to ieir interest. 1 am always in the market for the *1"a urchas* of COTTON and COUNTRY PRO- Tt?, >L' CK generally, and planters will find it general to the r interest, by calling on me before making . , ieir arrangements elsewhere. , S. T. AONEW, ,;1~' Imjwrtcr of English Hardware. wort f>-?- tf_ whie hooks: books:: *.? IMIE subscriber lakes this method toinfornitb* b?kin . citizens of the \ lllogennd surrounding conn su y, that he .? now re. riving n pood stock ol NKW butio OOKS, nt his Rook Store, No. C, Main-strrrt ' iposite the Court 1 louse, such as are generally umi in oottegcs, Academies nndcommon Englrs P'ws L'Uuols. A large variety of 7en\ bcrsl MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, a nbruciug HISTORICAL, BIOGRAPHICAL . F< KOLOGICAL, MECHANICAL, Poetical and Jo"' |u*icnl work*, of various sizes and prim. Some light 'ending (in the way of Novel*.)? UTII JIALL. Fanny Fern's writing* ; TOM U. ONES' COUITSHIP, Ac. Ae. .? BLANK BOOKS. A number of II Y MN p * OOKS, used by the different denomination* of v hristiaus. tu(r?dicr with a large assortment ol FAMILY BIBLES, ro" ices from ?'2 OB to $10 00; small HI BLES. from it cents to $1 AO And $2 no :TESTAMENTS oiu fifteen ceuu to $1.00. PRAYER BOOKS _ . various prices. M Also n variety <>f small religious books, toy books id Primers. - Tl A good lot of Foolscap, letter. Commercial an 1 coun ote Paper. Envelopes from common to the finest our ' yles ?> ?' Black, Blue and Red Ink. J!JJJ ? inra NEW MUSIC FOR THE PIANO. I wry Between StHt and 1,000 ,n w pieces for the Pi- tions 10, from the hot c"tn|v>seis. the greatest variety Dts| rer offered in the up-counti), t W ? liope the la- cm. I ci will eall and mi| ply themst Ues.) what 1 have made permaneut nrrnngvnients witlisev- nicdi nl fnrge l??ok Houses in 1 'liikuielplila and New of til iwk, to exchange my Music Work?the 11 (11HERN II H MOM', : CASH PRICE, f'?r their Hooks, etc.. at cash *"p icc>, liett. 1 ? II. thiTeioie, be abli to soil llook- (jttn id Stationery lower than the j have t ecrEcsn sold Spm tanburg: and as I dc* re* to do art entire fg i>h 1 ii* tu *>. if the p. ople w ill call u th ilu ir mo RIO> *y. I think they whlhc . d that lh.-v can bu\ ^ ooks, etc . ti 'in me. as cheap as the) can (at re <yj I> iit Colombia or Chat lesion. xwCALL AXD si:Hues t?: WILLIAM VALKLR, A. S. II. it if J^rs.-ho .I teachers snppf.d on liberal term* r< 1*. S. Il any p- rs.ni should eall for a Hock or vj,lt tMika. that I have nrt got, 1 will mimed..itclv or r the m if they desire it. J N. IL The New Edition of the Soctiiern Har- 7*rtr" t'fv, kept constantly on hand, wlioUsale and i'e- (ry .1. at the C A s 11 BOOK STORK. lrJc >* t say. I.N EQUTV Sparlauburg. r. Henianiin WofTord ami Elh-n Hendri*. by her R- A Guardi in vs. C.tfnfort Wufli.rd, Klcnnor : ^ewe) Wotiord, Cstliarine Woflord, et". al. neigl Hill for Partition. Ac. | man, T appearing t?? tbe satisfaction ol this Court that i disrai . das. S. W.iff rd,.Trremiah Worthed, the lieilsat , Vere w of Nathaniel WofTtwd, dee'd .and the heirs at j and " w of John S. W??ff.?ril, dee'd.,and J J. Woflbrd. ' So -f, ndnnts in this case, are resid. nt beyond the ! cine f nits of this Stale: On motion of Hobo, E*t wards A ! 'he si nrhsle, Contp. Sols: It isordered that tlt. y ?| pear crn n id plead, answer or d. mur. to Cornp. Hill, within [ invite ree months trom the date hereof, or the same will ' wlricl ; taken pro ronj'eito against them. i Aare j IIOS o r VERNON, o. r. s d. Coin's Oftice, September 8, 1856 29 tf. S TA TK OF SOUTH CA HOLIXA. B 1 Sfabtanbi ho District. ! 1 \ Tl II OOI' i ?W i iUt >1V v r> v Citation to have estate settled. q-^ . C. Boinar, Admr, Appt. vs. \V. P. Chapman, th and others, defendants. prj rT having been shown to my satisfaction tli.it ff, uli- W l 1'. Chapman, O, G. Chapman. M. N. Chap- i ottll nu ami Virgil 1L J. Chapman, heirs nnd dirtribu- So es at law ol the estate of B R. Chapman, dee'd., whon side Irom and witlmut the limits ol tins State: It must therefore hereby ordered, that they and each ol ietn be ami appear at the Court of Ordinary, for nd district, to be held at Spartanburg Couti House, ? the 20tli day of February nest, to show cause i. any, why the estate of the said B. R. Chapman. J a 0,1 x M , should n?t be settled, and the administrators j charged from further liability, or their ooosent to i 1" L ie s.ime will be entered of record I W Gum ii under my liuttd and seal of office, this 1st K. ty of December, i Sod, K. BOW1) tN, Kh Deo 4 41 l?t o. s. n. 8, The Slate of South Carolina. Sl'ARTAMBORO DISTRICT. j ~wv IN r 11IC COURT OF ORDINARY. I liotnas D Newman, lyso'r. appt. vs. Riley Lynch, I |y nnd wife, and others, defendant*. thinui PT having been sle.wn to my sa i start ion thai Ri- ra| L ley Lynch, nnd Kdilh In* wife, ami the heirs law of Khz-ibc*h Carey, dee'd , Z. Crow, and rr-stor ;?nov Ii.m vvit?> I'lhr titnln'f I ':?mu !.?!.?% V.- ?.1 ?- - , _ , ? , italic ttic Ilia wife, and Dat a Cattey, ln ir? ami dintribu- j,. \ < ? at law nl the ICatute of l)aei? Newman. dec'd,, tlrn t, aide Iroin and wt'.lioul the limit* nl thia State: It acti< n therefor* ordered, tlmt the) and rneh of them CVf,r t ? be and appear at the Court of Ordinary for m<d ( irtriet, to be ht Iden at Spartanburg Court Ilnoa*-, j8 (,||p i the 23d day of February next, to iho* cause, if jnp j, ty, altv tliu fcntate of the aaid I*a trie Newman, j _ ro'd , should not be *i ttled and the K*o'r. die- jr inrged frtwn further liabilities, t r their concent to j^u eaame w?tl be entered nt record. | wre (riven under my hand and cenl ol nfHee, this 1 ?t ' ecetnber, 1856. K BOWPRN.o a d th<t',, I>ee. 4 41 I2t ^ FINK T0R1U0. I V < mn of thi I If and other Krandr < tl ofPennA Airei' TOBAf'CO f-'i-inlrby J.v '? n ? a rwby oet i *cr% . HAVETOTT StTBSCEIBra ' ' 5 UITM. smopolitan Art Association FOR THE THIRD YKART EE THE RARE INDUCEMENTS I?TV manage men! have the plea wife of announcing the collection of Worka of Art ongaW far ibntion nmong the tuberHbere, whose awnti . * cceived previous to tlte 28 tb of Jan eery, ?6T, uch larger and more cattle then on any pre year. Among the leading wrks in 8c?lp?executed in tlic finest Marble?hi the new and tifnl Statue of the PVood. JSTympbf" liutt of iIm three great Amnicaa Stat rent en 1 IV, WEBSTER AND CALHOUN, | Aleo the exquisite Id?al Rust. "PRINO." { POLLO AND DIANA J IN MARBLE, LIFE SIZE, rther with the following Groups and Statues in | ara Marble?of the UGGLE FOR TIIE HEA RT, j KNUS and APPLE; PSYCHE; Magdalen; Child of the Sea; INNOCENCE; Captive Bird; and LITTLE TRUANT, i numerous works in Biooze, and n collection ITiatL IIUTOEED Fine Oil Painting*, adiog Artista. ie whole of w hich are to be distributed or alI among the subscribers m hose nutnes are md previous to the Twentj-Ei^btb of Jvimiry, V, i the Distribution will take place, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. rcry subscriber of three dollara is entitled to copy of thcFp'endid Steel Engraving, "SeTtNioiit," or * copy o! any of the following $3 Magazines one ; also, copy of the Ast Joiskal one year, and a et in the Annual Distribution of Works of Art us, for every $3 pnid, it person not only gets Dutiful Engraving or Magnzine one y? ar. but I receives the Art Journal one year,and a Tiekthc Annual Distribution, making/our dollars' h of rending matter besides the ticket, by h a valuable painting or piece of statuary may I weived in n?t. iose who prefer Magazines to the Engraving irdny Night,* onn have cither of the following year: Harper's Magazine, Godey's Judy's [, United States Magazine, Knickerbocker ni'ne, Graham's Magazine. Hlaek wood's Mag- J , Southern Literary Mtw.nst r. ii person if restricted to n single share. Thrwe U live memberships, remitting $15.are entitled c Engravings, nnd to six tickets in the distrin. or any live ol the Magtizim s, one year, and ickete. raoOs, in remitting funds (or mcmheiship, will e register the letter at the Tnat Office, to prelows; on reoeipt of which, a eertifW ate of M'-mtip, together with the Ei graving or Magazine j ed. will Ik* forwarded to any port <4 the c-untry. >r further portieulnrs. see (Ik Nottmlsr Art nnl, sent fr?*e on npp1icat:on. tr membership. i?d?tr?-?s C. L. DERBY. Aer C. A. A.. 3^4 Broadway. New Yotk, or tern Office, 1C6 Water St., Sandusky. Ohio. Further pi.rheolarw w ill be furnished on aplion nt the Spurt.in < tffiee. Nov 27 Cl logors' Livorworth & Tar hie complete cl re of coccus, colds. ifll'enza, asthma, bronchitis, spiting or blood, a ai.l other lino com* lai nth tkndino to consim ption. ? ? ? ?? s ^ ^ lis preparation ia getting into use all anr our try. The numerous letters we receive from .annus agents, informing us of eurea effected lieir immediate ueigl>borhoods, warrant us in ig it is one of the bes*. if Lot the very belt, jh Medicine tiow before the public. It almoet i1ably telleret, and not unfreyuemtly cures the Irunt cruet. W hen all other Coogl prepara have foiled, this has relieved the |>otieiit, as (gists, dealt rs in Medicines, and Physicians, liwtity. Ask the Agent m your nearest town, i has be? ii Ins experience ul the effntsul tins cine. It lie has been selling it lor any length m* lie will tell you " IS T1IR BEST MEDICINE EYTANT. elow we give a few extnieis Imnt letters wo received lately rrg. rdiog the virtues of this ?cine. r. S. S. O-lin,ofKnozvillr.Ga .nays: J bare vsir.g your Idreivorl and Tar very extern\y in my j rachce for three year! past, and, icil/i pleasure I state my belief in its sure* ^ ity over all other aaTtci.es ictlk re hick / icyuainted. for irhich it u ?ecommendedV es*rs Kit z*;'raid & Beniiers. writing from ncsviilc, > (J *i\: "The Liverwort and it breaming dully more popular in this Conn- 1 ami wk thi.nk jirrLY so All who hate triad ? i ieik in c< tnnirtidahlt ieimoof if, and My if 1 ry beneficial in alienating the complaint*fat h it if recommendedV Fitzgerald & Rentiers, rritint from ? villi-, N. C., say: The Liverwort and if becoming daily more popular in tki* Caunand mk think ji'rrlt mi. All who bate f it apeak in commendable term? of if, and t n rcry beneficial in alleviating tAt com ito for tcbicb it it recommended " ir Agcul in lVknui Disiric . S. C., Mr. 8. I?-Full. !>KUirr? u? "ihnt be use* il icitb great fit ii liia o? il family, and recommends it to liia b?ir?." pi via an instance of n Negro worn hia vit-iiiiiy, wlm bad been lufft nii; with to of tlie- lungs f?.r yrart, attended with secough, who B,n relieved by the Liverwort Tar. i-li an- tlie good reports we hear of thin Midi* roni all part* of the Sowth For a report of itrprising curt* it bna performed in the Wotnd Northern and Kastern Slates, wc would > the sufFthng patient to rrad the pamphlet i accompanies each bottle. To all we nj, hope, hare hope.' TRY THE MEDICINE!! 1VAR2VED I IV SEASON. vare of Counterfeits and Base imitations ! e genuine article is signed A n d a r. w Roozz* e engravi d wrapper around each bottle, cc $1 Iwr bottle, <>r six bottb-9 for $5. Sold sale and pet ail by SCO VIL dt MKAD. I Charters St., bet. C??nti and St. I>>u?s, N. O. Lt aaistk to* mi Sov-ittixH Statk*. to t nil orders and applications for Agencies be addressed. SoM Wholesale and Retail by ovil I Mfflt!. Ill I linrlrrit Rirrst * o icral Agent* for the Southern Slate*, to whom Jor* meat be addreu*e<l. SOLD ALSO RY =511KR Se II KIN ITSll, Spartanburg, So. J i . It WATSON, Greenvitte ** KRUTCH, " INNON & NORRIS, UoiooriUu, R. IIKNKY, Liuron??ill? " L. HARRIS, A CO , Rut berfordtou, N C Til 24 9 6m 1 ley's Magic Pain Extractor. IKUK nrffr has been a di*?oeery made in laterm Medico whereby pom can bu ?o quickijed, and where part* in n biffh *t?te o. intatmn can be n> mindly reduced to Ikeir natn> ite, not where wound* and eore* can be *o nuhly and rapidly h< at* , and decayed part* eH w'uh.-ot either rear or defect, than with ? '? M itfienl I'ain Extr -ctor. Cut*, Wound*. Sprain* mid Rrniae* c.n? Ii? which Children are constantly "object?the i of the centime I ? ill. y'w Pain K* tractor at he *aine! How much Pain and Suffc mg Uit thus be preeentfd! More..ear, life itself n dependent up>n limini at hand the Gunualhy K*tractor, and lor particulars af which *ftfsHy refer to mv printed pamphlets, lor nth of which I liold mywli responsible. ca*c of Hut it* end Scald, no matter how ** ha* re. r yet, In my one instance, resisted ths werful, pam *al?d*>Pg *?d healing qualities of 'alley's Hum R*tr*rtor. For sale by 4 4 28 tf FISHER A HE1N1T8H. Ladies' Collars. 1 r>W opening, 500 LADIRS' COLLARS, from 26 went* m Pretty styles. i.to?** TOLLBSON A WntNX