Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, December 21, 1853, Image 7
T. CERISTXAS YOM.
On Christmas night, ait orphan child.
Walked trembling through the snow,.
With sighs he marked the hurrying guests
Pass gaily to and fro.
With sighs he marked te many lights,
Outshining far and nigh ;
The night was dlark and over all
There arched a starless sky.
He heard the sound of dancing feet
Me heard the nusic's strain;
fle saw the shadows flitting by
On ninny a window-panc
And presently the tapers beamed,
From many a Christmas Tree
"I wish," the child in anguish cried,
A bough was dressed for me!"
So passed he up and down the street
Till guests began to part;
Poor boy! Each kindly word they spoke
Breathed sorrow to his heart.
Each echo of their festal mirth
Called forth his tears like rain
" I'll go," lie said, " to yonder wood,
And pray to God again !"
Ile laid hin down upon the snow
The snow so soft and white
And scarcely were his eyelids closed
When visions of delight,
Like Sundawn bamned upon his soul
" Dear child," an angel cries,
"Come quick with me, the Christmas Tree
Is blooming in the skies "
AWAY WITH CARE.
Away, away with sighs and tears,
Away with care and sorrow;
The storm that wrecks our hearts to-day
May bury grief to-morrow!
It is ::t meet that man should mourn,
Amid this world'of toiling;
For li who looks in Nature's f.co
WITl always find her smiling.
Eartli yields to us her golden gems;
There's nought around us tearful;
And rose and violet strew our path,
To make us blest and cheerful.
'Tis6true Old Winter has returned,
To show his dif'erent phases ;
But Spring, we know, will come at last,
To strew the fields with daisies.
And thus, when life is cnded here,
A hope to us is given;
A promise of a brighter land
A happy home in heaven.
- Then come-away with sighs and tears,
Away with care and sorrow;
The stormithat wrt ks our hopes to-day
May bury grief to-morrow.
THE OLD MYAN'S STORY.
A THRILLING SKETCH.
I shall never forget the commenenment of the
temperance reformation. I was a child at the
time, of some ten years of age. Our home had
every comfort, audi my parents idolized their
child. Wino was often on the taible, atnd father
and mother fregnently. gave it to me in the bot
toum of the morninig glass.
One Sunday at chureh-a startling announce
ment was made to our people. I knew nothing
of its purport, but there-wits much whispering
among the mnen. The pastor said that upon the
next evening there would'be a meeting, and an
address upon the evils of intemperance in the
use of aleoholic drinks. Hie expressed hiimself
ignorant of the cause of thme nmeeting, and could
not say what course it would be best to pursue
in the matter.
SrTe night came, and gronps of people gath
ered on the tavern steps, aind I heard the jest and
the laught, aiid saw drunken men come reeling
out of the bar-room. I urged miy fiater to let
mte go, but, lie at first refused. Finalhi', thinking
tha itwould be amn innocent g.ratifirmtioii of my
curiosity, lie put on his liat and- 'he passed aceross
the green to thte churcht. I remensber well
how the people appeared as they eam~e in.
seeing to woiider whlat kind of an exhiibition
was to come off.
In the corner was tho tavern keeper, and
round hint a number of friends. The pastor
anme in and took a seat behiind a pillar in the
allery, as if doubtful of the propriety of being
ii church at all.
Two men finally catme in and went to the al
tr and took their seats.
rTe men were unilike in appearantce, one be
ng short, thick-set in his build; the other tall
nd wvell fornmed. rThe youtiger had the mantner
uid dress of a clergymain, a full round face, aind
good natured look, as hie leisurely looked
roiund over the audience.
The younger finially arose anid stated the ob
eet of the meeting, and asked if there was a
-lergyman present to opeii it with prayer.
Our pastor kept his seat, and the speaker him
elf made a short pray-er, anid then a short ad
ress, at the conclusiotn caling on any one pre
ent to make remarks.-The pastor rose, under
lte gallery, and attacked thte positions of the
pe'aker, using the arguments which I have often
card simee, and coneduded by denouncing those
ngaged itt the new movemnt, as mteddlesm
'naties, who wanted to breamk lthe timte-hontored
sages of good society, and injure the business
f respectable men.-At the conlusiont of his
emarks, the tavern-keeper amid his friends; got
pa cheer and the current of feelinig was evi
.ntly against the strantgers and their newa phin.
Whilst the pastor was speakmng, the sitner
:id fixed his dark eye upon him, and leaned for
-ard as if to catch the words.
As the pastor took his' seat the old man arose,
as talt form towering in its symmetry and his
test swellitng as lie inhaled his breath, through
is thin, dilated nosl tils.--To me, at the time,
tere was somoethitng awe-inspiring and grand in
to appearance of the old ma:n as lhe stood with
a full eye upon the audience, his teeth shut
rd and a silence like that of death reigned
roughout the church.
lIe bent lsis gaze upon the tavern-keeper, and
-t peenrliar eye lingered and kindled for a mo
The sear grew red upon his forehead, and be
th his heavy eyebrowms hi.s eyes glittered and
wed likle a serpentt's. fthe tavern-keeper
tailed before that searcbing gland~e, and I felt
relief when thme- old tian withdrew his gaze. I
r a moment he seemed lost in thtoughit, andI
en in a low and tremulous tonte commenced.I
ere was a depth in that voice, a thrillinig pa
B and sweetness which riveted every heart|
the house before the first pieriod had been
tided. My fathter's attention htad becotte
ed Ott the eye of the speaker with an interest
ch I ha d never before seen him- exhibit. I ,
but briefly remember thme substaitec of what |
old man said, thtough the scene is as vivid
ore me a- any thtat I ever witnessed.
IMy friends! I an a strantger in your village,
ttrust I may call yotr friends. A new star
arisen, and there is hope in the dark night
hiribs-spread a pall of gloont over otir coun
!" With a thiillinmg depth of voice thte spealk
locked his hands together, and continued,
,God! thou who lookest with comnpassioni
n the most erring of cartih's ehildren. I thank
e that a brazent serpent has been lifted, utponit
ihthu drunkard can look and be healed;
aeon has burst out upon the darkntess that Ie
ounds him, which shall guide back to honor
heaven,thie bruised and weary wanderer."
tis strange what power there is in some
es, The speakmer's voice wats low and meas'
,btrt a teat trembled iin every tone, antd be- Ii
I knew why, a tear dropt uipont my htand, a
wed1 1y oth..rs like rain drops. The old man fa
Drushed one or two-from. his own eyes and con
Ainued:
"Men and cbristinms! You have just heard
that.ILam a vagpant and fanatic. I am not. As
my God-knows my own sad heart I am here to
:o good,
"I am nn old man, standing at the end of
:fe's journey. There is a deep sorrow in my
heart, and tears in my eyes. I journeyed over a
dark and beaconless ocean, and all life's hopes
have been wrecked. I am without friends, home
or kindred on earth, and look with longing to the
rest of the night of death. Without friends,
kindred or home! It was not once so!"
No one could withstand the touching pathos
of the old man. I noticed a te:r trembling ion
the lid of my father's eye and I no more felt
ashamed of my own.
" No, my friends, it was not so once.-A way
over tho dark waves, which have wrecked iy
hopes, there is the blessed light of happiness and
home. I reach again convulsively for tie shrines
of the honsehold idols that once were iine, now
no more."
The old man seomed looking tw:y through
fancy upon some brigh' vision his lips apart and
his tinger extended. I involuntarily turned in
the direction where it was pointed dreading to
sce some shadow invoked by its magic move
ments.
"I once had a mother, who with her old heart
crushed with sorrow, went down into the grave.
I once had a wife, a fair, angel creature, as ever
smiled in an earthly home. 11er eye as mild as
summer sky and her heart as faithful and true
as ever guarded and clieri-hed a husband's love.
Her blue eves grew dim as the floods of sorrow
washed away their brightness, and the living
heart I wrung until every fibre was broken. I
once h.d a noble, brave and beatitiful b,y, but
he was driven out from the ruins of his home,
and my old heart yearns to know if lie yet lives.
I once had a babe, a sweet, tender blossom, but
these hands detroved it. and it lives with one
who luveth children.
"Do not be startled my friends-I am not n
murderer in the common acceptation of the term.
Yet there is light in my evening sky. A spirit
mother rejoices over the return of her prodigl
son. The wife smiles upon him who again turns
back to virtue and honor. The child-angel vis
its me at night-fall and I feel the hallowingi
touch of a tiny palm upon my feverish cheek.
My brave boy, if lie yet lives, would forgive the
sorrowing old mnu for the blow that maimed
him for life, and the treatment that drove him
into tie world.-God forgive m1e for the ruin
that I have brought on mie and mine.
"I ras once a fanatie, aid imadly followed
the malign light which led me to ruin. I was a
fanatic, when I sacrificed wife, children, happi
ness, and home to the accursed demon of the
howl. I on'ce adored the gentle being whom I
iniured so deeply.
" I was once a druknkard. From respectabili:y
and affluence. I p!unged into degradation and I
poverly. I dragged my family down with me.
For years I saw her cheek pale, and her step
grow weary. I left her alone amid lie wreck of
h r home and her home idols, and rioted at the
tavern. She never complained, yet she and the
children were hungry for bread."
One New Year's night, I went late to the hut
where charity had given us roof.-She was vet
uip and shivering over the coals. I dem:ided
food, but she burst into tears and said there was
none. I fiercely ordered her to get some. Sie
turned her eves s-idly upon toe, the tears falling
fast over herp:dle cheeks. But this moment the
child in the cradle awoke and sent ti a famiiished
wail, startling the despairing imother like a m-r- I
pent's stinig.
" We have no food, James-lave had none
for several days. I have had nothing for the
babe. My once kind husband, uIMA we
starve.
"That sad pleading face :ind those streatnmig
eyes, antd the feeble wvail oif the child. maddened
me, and 1-yes, I strtuck her a fierce blow in the
facei, antd she fell foirwatrd upon the heairthi. Th.
furies of hell boiled in my bosoms, and wvithi
greater intetisity, as I felt I had comomitte-d a
wrong. I had inever struck Mary before. but ntow
some terrible iimpulse bore me oni, aind I stooiped
down as well as I could in1 my drunketn state,
ad clenched both hands in her hair.
"God of mlercy, Jamies!" exclaimed my wife,
as she looked til in my~ fiettdishi counlenantce.
'you will not kill us-you will not haurm Wil
lie ;" and she sprang t o thle eradle nnd grausped
him ill her emibrace. I cautght her again biy ul~e
hair atnd dragged her to tne door, and as I lifted
the lateht thle wind bur-st in with a cloud ofstnow.
-WVith the yell of a fiend, I drugged her on, aiid
hurled her out inuto the darkness and storm.
With a wild ha ! ha ! I closed tile door anid
turied the button, her pleading moans mingoled
with the wail of the blaat, anad the sharp cry of
the babe. But nmy work was nut complete.
"I turned to the little bed where lay my elder
son, and snatched him frotm Ihis slumlbers, I openi
ed thle door and thrust him out in agony of lear,
h called tie by a name I was no longer fit to
bear, and locked his lingers into my side pocket.
cold not wrenchi the frencied grasp away, and
with the cooiness of tile devil, as I was, shut the
oor upon~ the arm, and with my kinife, severed
it at thle wrist."
The speaker ceased an moiment, aind buried is
race in his haunds, as if toi shutt outt somec fearful
drem, and his deep chest heaved like a storm
t sea. 31y father hiad arisen from ik seat, the
arge drops standing upon his forehead. Chlill s
~rept back to tuy youn(~g heart, and I wvishied I
~vs at home. Th'le old nian looked up, amnd I
ever hlave since beheld such mortal agony pic
tured on a human face as there wa-s oni his.
'It was morintg when I awolke, and the storm
rid ceased, but thle cold was intense. I first se
uned a drink of' water, and then looked in the
ee.,tomeltd place for Mary.-As I missed her,
ror the first timec a shiadowvy senlse of some hlor
rible unightmiare began t o d:nynt upon my wander
g mind.-I thought I had a terrib!e dreamn but
nvolutarily opetned the out.side (hour with a
hudderinug dread. As the door opened, the
msow burst in, followed by the fall of somethling;
tross the threshhold, seatterinlg the snow, and
triking thle floor with at sharp, bad sountd.
"My bloodi shot like red-hot arrows thiro' my
reins, aind I rubbed myv eyes to shut otit the
sight.. It was-it-Oh!Goud how horrible!I it
vas my own injulred Mary atnd her baibe frozen
:o ice! Thme ever true mother had bowed herself
ver the child to shield it, wrapped all her cloth
g around it, leaving her own personi naked to
:o4he storm. She had placed her h::ir over the
ace of the child1, and theO sleet had frozen it toi the
vbite check. The frost was white on iPs half
pened eyes, and upon its tinly lingers. I kniew
st what becamte of tmy brave boy."
Agains the old tman bowed his head and wepl.
~Iy fthuer sobbed like a child. In tonies of low
nud heart-brokenl pat hos, the old man15 concluded:
"I was~ arrested, asnd for losig months raved ini
elirium. I woke, was selntenced to plrison for
en years, but no tortures could hauve been like
hose [ endured withsini my own bosomi. Oh, God,
o I am not a fanatic. I wish to injure no1'
me. But while I live let me strive to warni others
it to enter the path1 which has been so dark
md fearful a one to me. I would see my wife
md chlildren bevond this vale of tears.|
The old masi sat downi, but a spell as deep '
md strong as that wrought by a wizard's breath
ested upon the audience. IIcesrts could hnve,
een heard in their beating, and tears to fall.
['le old mnan thsen asked the people to sign a
ledge. My father leaped from his seat, and
nathed at it. easgerly. I had1( followved hlim, anmd
s he hesitated a momlenit with the pen in the,
ik, a teat fell from thme old main's eyes on the
taper.
" Sign it, sign it, young mani. Angels would
ig it. I would write my nsame there tenl thou.
ad timnes ini blood, if iL would brinsg back my
aved and lost ones.".
My father wrote " Mortimer Ihudson." The
,Id man looked, wiped lis tearful eyesanud look
d again, his couirtenanc~e alternautely flushed
dih red and deathlike paleness.
"It isao, it cannot be-yet how strange,"
ittered the 0old man. " Pardon me, sir, but that
as the namne of my brave boy."
They looked for a mlomenit into each other's
yes both reel( d ; rd gasp -da
"My own injured boy !"
My father!"t
They fell uj on euich o'hei's nreks, until it t
gemed that th. ir sr Ils 19 u!d grow :n d mingeI
Ito one. The c w..s we -png in tht chureh, I
d I turne I b~ wIld ired uj onl the streaming lv
"Let me thank God for this great; blessing,
which has gladdened my guilt-burdened soul,"
exclaimed the old man; and he kneeled down,
pouring out his heart in one of the most inciting
prayers I ever heard. The spell was then bro.
ken, and all eagerly signed the pledge, slowly
going to their homes, as if loth to leave the
spot.
The old man is dead ; but the lesson he taught
his grandchiid on the knee, as his evening .sun
went down without a cloud, will never he for
gotten. His fanaticismn has lost none of its fire
in my manhood's heart.
Executive Department.
NOVEMBER 10-In, 1853.
W TIEREAS, legal notice having been given in
Tcompliance with the provisions or the Act of
the 20th Dec. 1$30, to establish a PLANK ROAD
from the Town of Edtefield to Riclardlsion's, by the
mist practicalde and convenient rout, with a Capi
tal if Fo'rty Thousand L ollars, I have appointed
the following citizens to act as Commissioners as
required by the Act,
At Edenfieid C. H.-F. W. Piekens, II. R.
Spann. G~o. A. Addison. T.od 1lii ani A. Bland.
At H1arnburg.--. ... Biekwood. H1. A. Kenrick,
Charles I lanitnond ana .Josiah Sibley.
At Richardson's.-Jta. Richardlson, J. C. Allen,
George Strother and .James Attawny.
The C<miiiscsioiners will ieet at the respective
places and open their books on the first Monday in
.Jnuary 1854.-The Boioks to be kept open for
one nionth 'ron that diate.
Given iider my hand and seal of the State. at
Columbia, this 10ih day of November, A. 1). 1853.
JOHN L1. MANNING.
Nov 23 6t 45
E OF.I.Lu.D C. 11., Nov. 21, 1853.
IN PIT RSTANCE of -the above appointment the
Books will be opene.1 at this place on NlON DA Y
2dl .anuary next, for the subscription of FORTY
THIOl'SAND DOLLA RtS, the Capital Stock, fur
building the abcove mentioned road-in Shares of
(.2o) Twenty Dlliars each. Five Dollars to be
lid, i each Share subscribel in Cash. The Books
will be kept open for month.
F. W. PICKENS,
II. 11. SrANN, a
GEO. A. A)DISON,
1.01) 11LL,~.
AVOlY BLAND.
11AMBUeRG. Nov 21, 1853.
IN " PURSUANCE of the ahiove appointmen. t tie
liiiks will be opened] at this place, on AION
i).Y. 2nd .lanta'ry next, for the subscription of
l'FORTY TiHOUSAND DOLLARS, the Capital
Stock, fir hlilling the above mentioned Roa-oilin
Shares of ($20) Twenty iIllars each. Five Dol
lars t, be. pail on each Share subtiscribed in Csh.
Thu liuoks will be ki-pt open for one week.
.1. .1. BLACK WOOD, '
11. A. KINRICK,
CilAlt. HAMNIOND, z.
JOSI.h SIBLEY, l
RIcutARnsos's, Nov. 21, 1l53.
IN PURSUANCE oif the above appoiitmlent the
IBoks will be ipeied lit .JAMES lticnaaos*,
tin MON F). Y, 21 .lanuary next, for the subscrip
tion of FOR1TY TilOUSAN) I)OLLA ls, the
Capital Stock, for buildiiig the above ileitioned
rand -in Shares of ($20) Twenty ,ilars each.
Five )ol!art4 to bae paid on eacl Share sutbseribe.t
in Cash. The Books will tie kept (opei fur one
month_.1..1 AS.Q I? ICIlIA ItDSN, 1. )
.1. C. aLLEN. L
G EOG iE STRlOTTI ER. f5.
,N.\vESATTA W AY.
Nov N3ti:e4
T OlIN MT. IT T hiaving purchuasoed thle
t exclusive interest of the MACHINE S1i0OP
of M esersi. Bli~SE.L & WITr-, will keep consutatly
dn haund the fioliiwinig artie!es, ill comiiplete anld ex
eellent order. and at the Augusta prices, viz:
Sash filled with Glass and Primed,
mtade of all &zes andli aiccording to order.
-ALSO-.
P'anel Doors, Windowv Blinds,
DOOR FRAMES AND WINDOW FRAMES,
MIANTE[.-PIECES,
Bed Steails, Tables, Wadh Standes, Chairs, Beau
reanls, Writing~ Desks. WVork Standls, lBook
Cases and all othwr Caibinet and
Joinlers Worik. &c., &c.
-A130O
Repiringi ande Joih Work or every kind apperiining
to, the. above aurticles, an~d Fuirniinre of cevr des
riinl, done prompt~ily and upon thet mlost liberal
Edagefield C. U.. Dec 1, 185i2. tf 40
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIEI.I) DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.
Elizabetht ilibbler,
Francis Perrin and others.
Y Virtue or an Order passed by Chancellor
AJ on .1 tinsToN. a*t .line Termi 1850, of the
Court of Eqpiity fir EdXgefield Distriet, in thte
abeve staited cautse, I will proceed to sell at
Edefield Court [Hiouse on the first Montday in
Jainary next., the following htithertei unsoild Real
Estate of Thoimas J. IHibbler, dee'd., viz:
A Tract of Latnd, known as the "' HaIrd Labor
Trct," situated in the District :andc State ufore
sad, lying on ilard Labior Creek. containing six
hundred anud seventy aneres, more or less, aid
honded by lanids of George Coleman, 3Mrs.
Ribertsont, andl - Harmon.
REMAtrKS.-Thiis is a very valuable plant's
tionl, na much so pe(rhlaps as any' in al! that see
ion of country, emttbrateing a giiod deal of fine
liow grounds tind an :mlel gnanitity of wood
land ot exellent gttality. There is but little
waste land on thle plaiee. Here is a fine oppor
tiy for any one desironis of purchasinig a
really good limutation, iind we call thle especial
attetion of aill .such persoins to this advertise
ment.
''Ttns.-Thiis Traict will lbe sold on a credit
of one, two aend three yeaurs in egnal annual ini
stalmilenlts, except costsa to be piaid inl cas.
Tee nre exceedingly advntngeous tennms and
worthiy time conlsiderationt of all hiidders.
lUnrehatser will be required to give bond and !
uflicienmt sturety ho secure thle purchase money.
A. SMaK INS, C. E. E. D.
Nov 30 5t 46
g:i Newberry Sr.ntinel and Abbeville Ban-1
ner will copy three times atid forward bills to
A. S.
STATE OF SOTH- CAROLINA,
EDGEFI~l.D DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.
Benj. L. Gill atnd Saurahl Gill,
his wife, atnd Susatn Morris Bill for Par'nn.
Srah Morris et al.
B3Y Virtue dir an Order from Chan. WAnD.
LAW it this cautse. I will proceed to sell at
Edgetield C. H-., on the first alonday in January
next, the following Real Estate of Pleatsant
Morris, Sr., dec'd, viz:
A body of Land, situatte near the line between I
bbeville and E-dgefield Districts, containing
~accrding to the report of thle Commissioners I
ippinted by the Coturt to go upon the premises
d decide the expediency oft selling.) Five Hun
red and twenty-five (525) acres. more or iess, j
lying on the waters of ird .bor Creek and
b'onndied by lands of Daniel Rotnntree, Joseph
Talbert, Julin G. rThortonm, John1 Robinson and 1'
t hrs.
This land wiii be sold in three separale Pair- C
els, the metes and boundatries of which will be
ehown by pilatS to be exhibited on the day of c
ale.
Purchasers, as usual, will be required to give m
tonds with atppiroved sutreties to secure die pun- v
hse money. Thme terms of saile are cite aind
vo years credit, wIth ititerest from date, excpt v
.s to so maneh as inay be neceasnt-y to pay the a
ost., of this suit, mthIlh will be required In I
ash. A. SIMKINS, C. E. E. D. e
-No0 46 I
LHE ROAD TO HEALTE
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
7ure of a Disordered Liver and Bad Digestion
;opy of a Letter fmrn Mr. R. W. KXise, Chemist, 7, Pree
cot Street. Liverpool, dated GtlJune, 1MI.
7o 'Xorrson IIor;:.ow.1Y,
Sir: Your Pills nunl Ointmont have stood' tile highest or
ur sale I1t of Prprietary Medicines fur sonic yeers. A
:ustormer,'to whom ienn refer for any InquiriesI eesires mi
ri let vot knouw lie particulars of her cese. She.- had heri
roub1ed for years with a diserierecd liver, and badi fligestinu
)I the last oeension, however; the. virueence of the atute
rus.co alarming, and th.. inflammation set Inmo severely, tihn
loubts were enterticic of her not being able to bear ii
inder It: fortunately mle was iInduced to try your Pills, ac<
he Informs me that after the first, and cach succeeding dot.
he had great relief -She continued to take then. and al
kcough shlel used only three boxes, she Is now in the uenjte men
if perfect health. I could have sent you many more cas,
out tee ainove, from the :everity of the aittack. annd the speed)
ure, I think, speaks mceh in favor of your asonishingFc Pill
(fhigneel) R. W. KIRKUS.
An Extraordinary cure of Rheumatic Fever, it
Van Diemen's Land.
'opy of a Letter Inserted In the 1lnbart Town Courier, of th
1st of Mfirch, 1sl1, by Mnjor .. WA.cc.
Margaret McConnigan, nineteen years of nge. resIding A
few 'I own, htl heen suffering from a violent rceuntic feve
r upwardls of two) months., whieh had entirely deprived he
f the use of her limbs: during this period sie was uncler thie
'are of the mnst eminent medil nimen in Ilobart Town, an<
y therm her ease wals consiilerell hopeliOe. A friend pre
raik-ut upon her to try lallways c'eebraied P'ills, which shi
-onsentei to dn. and'in nu incredible slhort space of timle lhe.
iffecteit a perfect cure.
cure of a Pain and Tighitjes in the Chest an
Stomach of a perec n 64 years of agfe.
'rnm MV-srs. Tcriw& Sos. Prnprietnrs of the I.ynn Advoi
tiser, who can vouch fur the foulowiug statement:
August 2. 19Mi.
ro Paorma ITOLLIoWAT:
Sir: I 4eexirm- to bear testimony to the gonlt effect of Houn
way's Pills. For some years I sutfereid sevrely from :I pai:
ind tightness in the stomnieth. which wits also necocnpaniet
cy n shortness of breath. that prevented me fronm vallin
dout. I anie4 Ienr of nage, Mill notwithstanding nmy a
ranceel state of lifi., these Pills have so relieveel ne, that I at
Iestrous that others shoul be mede aequainted with thei
rirtues. I ar now rendered iby ~eir meaens. enneparativel;
tetive. and eA ta ke exer.:lse wicthout ineonveience or pnth
which I could not do before. I
(Signeel) 1IENRY OE.
No~eih tree, Lynn, Norfeolk.
These celebrated Pills 'are ian derfully eficacion,
in the followoing Complaints :
Ague. Asthm. Billoucs Comptlcls. B!tehCes Aln the Skin
ileowel Complnils, CoIes, Cne1iclation of the Jikwes. De1
cccinteltina. Ilebility. l)roL.y, I)yentary, Erysipelns, Fececunl
Irreguarities, Fevers of nl kinels.illt. Gout. l1enelnche. It:
igestion. Iinlanmntinn, .anmdice, Liver Cnomplaints. Pile
Luelngo. lheumniitscn. I"etCenlism of the Uric. Sim:ridfln A
Kincfs Evil, cere Tirnt, StAie nual Grvel. 'WOe"It;
Wvoltetoimes. Tic h e ux, Tuionrs, 'ieere. Vertereni Al
l'etions.4, Wurnis of all kinds, Weaknceas, frone whateve
!--ue. &C.. &c.
Soli. at the establislAmenti f Prifemeor 1[01.0WAT. o
4trnl, near Temnple lir. Lnluon, anti Iy cll reieei:th!
[liretcastltscuetll Delers ine 3eelicines tlnuecleeect the Irit0l
Ejare-.u nd if thos- of tle Uneitel Sleites, in Ileasse at 87
-nv-, '4i cents, aced $1.d cents ehe. Wholesale by til- prin
ipIl Drug houeAs in le tnion. eilt by 3oewrs. A. i. & 11
4ANhiS. New York. and 1'. M. CelItEN, Charleston.
For sale in Eelgelcie by C. I- 'EN.
O" There is a cosilerite saving by tak Ing the large
N. i.-Dir.-ctiecns fAr the glnee of patients ic ever;
ioprele-r tire ttllxel toc eCele lax.
ainrch 0 * , 10
DR. GUYSOTTIS IMPROVED EXTRACT OF
YELLOW DOOK & SARSAPARILLA
IS NOW PUT UP IN TIlE .ARGES'i size
Bottles, and is neknowledged to te the best SA IR
SA PARIl.LA ecnatle9nc is cerified lcy the Woynr
rtj. Vc:.Es it has perforneil, the -original copies n
which are in the possession of the Priopcietor. Re
memier, this is thee olicy true and ORtIGINALartirl
The Medicine, when nedcel according to directions
WILL CURE, WITHOUT FAIL
rceorr.A on KiNeas Evic., CAxet'ecn, TerusoS, Et:c-rTro
or -rnr :4xiN. Eysc'r... ji. Cmee ir~c Sesr-Evr. ItisN;
wocnx ont cvcs, SCAc.> llr..et, Itnl.t'sATSM,
PAlsI MN Tttr. loexs on .JocNis. (1.1
Suol:v A- IUc.teen: Sw:c.c.eINGs
or Till, GI.A s. iec-tl-I.cu,
D Yc4 : 1..4 1A,
SAL. Itnc:r , Dcir.a. or
Kcsctmys, Loese or Arr-Emrc, Dis0
1i0FE AccealNe rutot nitr. vr.: or Mcr:TtT.
PAIN Tlfc: 1 i; E ATIM ittiti.i:Ws tlENEc:Ai. DE
an.cTY, I)::ceev, l.rsee.run, ,t. rstccEr. ANt Co-Tev eL.N
Trie Best Female Medicilne knm o wnt
Tccr. peeniar mnclailies 1 which femecles are sul.Jerl enn:
mianly proilee ere-nt boolily exhnu.tion. neeienniepel by
l.ler:ee-d anet e-nfko glenine-e satae of Aiet. As uite ,.i.t*r
rieclineo in sIren;:th. tere ts a los, or ervoces lnwer. nn.
this very nattcralTy imliirs the energy of the neindl nec! d
crb. thce cnti.nity t lhIe tecper. Every eneliel wncc
vh teas sucfferecl froccm lfernnlo compcllolt. ilt nideteit I his to 1I
lhe couerccfuel trectth. Noew, to ehteeice relief, it is ecuty eee:.
ry to stjc thce- trentlecy I.e'deleleione cenda elebily. tisi
rIone, 1.y rrenewiceg itthut fceecntain cof heeelth cne~l stlrencgthe. th
11.4 N Cii cc,~ nte cosedcinte neentulaeltes tis ctesirnle re-su
IScneeyn ecmph-t u h- r. G nyaot's leentcroved Eitre
of ellow h eee und reparillae."
L~ceeie-s of ple~t comcpiexacin acnd ececumptive hnbcitis. nn
citch aes are lceilitel byi those bistrncticons wichl fceetuli
are iabile toe, ncre restoredl, by lthe use of a boettle or teuo,
belom cenec to) vigur.
Scrofula and Cancer eured bcy Dr. Guyoaett' Ea
tract of Tcen Dock aned Sarsaparilla.
RI.L:.r~rsr., G'ranerr Ce.'nunty. Tenn., )
April 2'7th, IN'2. I
J1. D. Psescx. Esq., fCicinnati, (.-Dear Sir: Ii gives cc
reat satisfinctlnce to nalt coy testininncy hee favoer of -1r. Guc
smia~ Extract of Velloiw ieek ceel rsrlepurillo," len th::t
ther nInte-reis5 anielhiglty resleectacble leersnc cs ho hav Ler
be~nefltteei by lice enediscne.
Silv wife t.as teen-c sutirerin for thce spanereof n'nriy fly
yenr withc cruefuel:e acnetlanneer, wheiche I theink, tincce i
urign incte cleeraneent-,i def the systreen te-wclla ichdr se:
while ince m ennac linew le was unceler lice enare oef the cece
semienet Ilhysiceans icn tis sectiiorc eef enuntery, wilth..net elerni
cin eec nnv aintriai nciel freemc their le'sercipidons.
t'picec tie re-eccenelelade of Icr. Olees dre of or
Phsiianes. whoe hccei ssenithe cmeelicie cesel v.ith hall
~f'-et, I abeilce of ynucr Agents hecre'. dcne becttile of "l
( sett's E>:lriet def Yeliew lin~ek :ncee $ccrsupaerrillne." aced
mv'wife ftcel relie-f f'reecn tiehat ile I beoucght aon:' ix Is.
ie's. wich she hIse inene wlich lice nccest astoneisingc tereit
oer I uncc piensei lt say~ it hase ecntirely eureelham-r. fe r ale is
etirelv r.eec verel freeen leer ilicnese, cecnd lice Sen.fuin cer
Laceer nr.- c-iredsnel m anctee ese well.
Accept ecny girecituele. Plespectfuelly.
Females, Ecad the follow.ig.
Nr.w.uc:e, N. .., Janc.
)elr.. PetIsxrm:-We' tacke pleasucre in stacc'cg that yol:
Yelloew heeck Saranyenrila gle-s great aclstefeion ine ever
A~ very rc'esetdbb. g-etlemacn lcnforcnenf cci' ihntc hie cangl
er wacs trouctheel h illliicilt tnestruntlian aced atk.---'*, ic
etlinr tee i-r sex. hce~ hicc cecl kncel heer rept:iner eccen.-'rr:
liiscarge fir a lonp liane; bucct iby the utse cf D r. : cywitl
dhielo i)cek ancel Snrsalmsrillnc was rnceliently~ rccr,'l. - ie u.*e
I'ewnseneec-s aced oteel'ra withoueet receivincg thce lic~htest besel
| ehad once elaucghter to die frome the sanwe enese.
ge Pnecr $1 per unotte-six bottles foer $Z.
MV0YIL & 31EAl), 1l Chanriers Street, New Orirens
trenerael Whncealen .\genct fear the Seecch.
k DND~Y, Aihieville C. II.; l'I1.ATT1 & JONEs, Newbie
'y C. 11.; A. J. UtEIGiITOiN, llinmhlurg: IIAY il.\NI
lISLEY & CeO., Auaguesla, Ga., aned by one Agenct ice ever,
reownec in te South.
Alril 13 Ccm la
STATE~ OF SOUTHI CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD) DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Ariel Abel aced wife anid tthers,
Lydia flowen atid others.
I Virtue oef acn Order from Chan. WAfl
.) I.Aw in this enuise~, I will pircCceeto .-erll :
Edgelield Coturt Iectse on the first ialnnday~ ir
Jsetnnary 1854, thce folloewingi reatl estate of~ Gacza.
va3 Bowetn, dc'ecsced, viz:
One Trnct of Laend, eoinining one I hunderedt
tdt fifly (150) nterems, mocre or lesse, sit ucceed ic
ie Dicctrict aforesneid, lyinig on Ithe Roead h-adcI~in
'romn ?lt. Willing~ to Coelumb Iice, acnd ndjcincinc
ends of Elmanutel Corder, Mad~rk B. Whitc etan
This Tlracet of Land will be sold upon a credl
if o, two and thre~e vencrs troll dsty of stie,
w'ith interest from cend ctfter te ueend yeacr oni
Ih last ins..talmeit, e'xcep tas to so mcneh ns wl
et requhiredh to defray the costs of~ this buit,
,hiebe must be paeid itc ensh.
Purc.haser wiill Ice required to give Boend will
it lest two good aned seufficient secturiliss to Se
mire the putrchasce money. Titles (i$3) to be
icid for extrat.
A. SDIKjNS, C. E. E. D.
Nov 30 5t 46
STATE OF~ SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIEL~D DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Lydia Wecver aned others.
vs.
V. A. Herlong andi others.
B Y Virtue of an Order from Chan. DALGA:
in tIs etue, I will proceed to sell at
adgeild C. H.,<me the first Meondacy in Jainuary
ext, (1854) thce folowing padrcels of the Real]
statet of Jehcu WVever, dee'd., viz.:
I. O Tet, ucr Pasrcel contatining twenty.
igt neres, more or less, and ndjoicnitng lancds of
t Edwards cand Jnene Wever, inc this District.
2. Another Tlrast, known cs lthe " Wingacrd
'net," in thle District aforesntid, contaeining oneC
tindred neres, cmore or lessc, acnd adjoinicng Ilanrds
f Wliam Wntlkins, the Estate of Pteter Necal
ec'd., Saimuel Banoks and others.
Tese pacels of Iland will be sold upon a
redit of twelve motnths from the daty of' sa'te,
xcept as to O mnuchl of lice purchase mney as
ill be requiired to pinay the costs of this suit
hile mnust bce patid in cash.
Purchsers will be required to' gitve Bonids
'ith at least twvo good and~l sullitcit securities,
nd a mortgage of' the premiises to macke safli
ce purchese motney. Tithest to be paid for
stra. A. SIMK[NS, c. E. E. D.
LOOK TO YO
'
DRY GOODS FOR'
M . A. RANSOM. Agent for R. M. FULLER.
. Stock of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
beautiful. Among which may be found
All Wool DE LAINES, of rich and splendid
style,
Lnrge and small fig'd De Laines. all qualities,
Persin De Liies, varions qualities,
-Phiid Silk Lnstres. very rich
t Raw Silks, in hil eol-ors;
Calimeres nrid Alirp:ea Lustres, all qnuities
and colors ;
Pltin bl'k Gro d-Rhine Silks, various qualities
and widths:
Blnck Watered Silks, a superior nrticle
R Fig'< and Brocade Silks;
Rich. coloretd Silks, all qalities
Colored Marceline Silks, desirible colors;
r Solid colored De Laines and Merinos;
Solid colored Paris De Bege, for travelling
dresses;
French Scotch and American Ginghams, from
12 to 37 1-2 cents:
English French and American Prints, from
6 1.4 up;
Satin Tlmanis of new and benutiful styles;
Lidics Cloth Cloaks, new and late stvles;
Colored Fringes, Pointed Gimps. and other
Trimmings, grreat variety
PlAin and fig'd Cloths, light fabric for Ladies
Clonks;
Bink Thibet, Boy State and emiroided Shawls:
Chimasetls, French worked Collars and Under.
r sileeves, late ye;
Jtconet, Thrend anel Lisle Edgings and Insert
ilgs, all qu:lilies;
i,alies lerino and Silk Unde-r-vests
Kid Silk and Wool Gloves, for Ladies, Misses
and Children ;
(' Tliese Goods hnive been purchased with
PRICES, and purchasers timy rest assured that
boutiL in Augusta. An exminnation is resper
r
II aflfrn. Oct. 26, 1R53.
CANDIDATES.
Wor Sheriff.
JULIITS DAY,
JA E', KIJDSON.
FKI.Id 1K. IIOIJlIE,
Tcor Tax Colloctor.
TIIOM.S I. Il-I$i,
DHIUCK IIOLSONBAKE,
A. It. AlEl,
TII.OPIl1ILS DEAN,
W lIS iXY W FIlVTZ
DI. B. WHITTLEU,
.LE I I(I.SON.
UIIAtLIS CAR'1'R,
- or Ordinary.
T)AVID lODIE.
JOHN W. S311T'I,
ji. T. W1vIG ir'I'
W. F. DURISm.K,
Tor Clork.
ft. IB. IlOil'KNI'lT,
EIMUN) PENN.
TIloS. G. hJA(N.
THE MARRIAGE STATE;
Mhall Nappiness and H~ealth, or .Mmery and
Sickness, ailend it f
: MOST STARTLING CONSIDERATIONS I
Reflections for the Thoughtful.
Strange that countless human beins exist and
edrag through life as do the henasts of the field, or
itthe mnsects of the earth, evincinig no more thought
aor reniection than though the nobte facultics of mmnd
were not vouchsafed to them.
'~IMany suceh nre husbands and fathersq, upon whoa
are dependent the health, the wel-beinig, andi ''ie
hacppiness of a cutntdin uind affectionate wife, with
perhaps a family of chi dren.
11OW OFTFEN IT iAPPECNs THAr ToE
WIFE LINGERS FROM YEAR TO YEAR
In that pititbie condi:lon as not even for one dlay to
feel the happy and exhileractinig influence incident
e to the enjoyment of health.
rShe may not lbe an invalid confined to her bed,
,or even to her room ; as her pride, ambition and
energy induce and nervo her to tnke personal
Scharge of her householdl, even when her health will
Snot nihuit or it ; but she is nevertheless perceptibly
. sinking fromt day to day, and always ailing.
si Thus, day aifter dary, and nnth after imnth tran
-spire. H1er healtih daily sinks, tilt finally even the
r hope of recovery nio loniger remains. And thus
STHE BLOOMING BRIDE,
as ut a few years ago in the flush of health and
-youtth, and buoyancy of spirits, rapidly, and apipa
-rently inexplicably, becomres a feeble, sickly, de.
bilitated wife, with frame enmaciated, nerves un
strung, spirits depressedl, cottntenance bearing the
imopress of suffering, and an utter physical and
menital prostrastion.
Somectimecs this deplorable change may and does
arise from organic or constitutionnml causes. hut
oftener, bsy far oftener, to gross ande inexsasble
ignorance oif the simplest and plainest rules of
ir health as connected wvith: the marringe stats, the
-violation of which entails dlisease, suffering and
muisery, not only to the wife, but often
Hermlitary CamllItilhIs ltIll tIle ('lildren
t:N.ro THie TritP.D AN.D Foi:rTH OK'NERATic3N,
Tranmiattting CONSUMPTION, SICROF'ULA,
LIIYPOCliONDIiA, INSANMITY, GOUT,
KING'S EVIL, and other diseases,
nas
'DREADFUL INHERITANCE
from the Parents.
And must this continue l Shall we be wise in
all that concerns the cattle of our fields, our horses,
outr sheep, our cows, our oxen, the nature and
character of the soil we posses?, the texture andi
quality of our goods and merchandise ; btut in all that
concerns ourselves as human beings, with humn
functions and passions, subject to great derange
ment, involving our future ~eaee and happines
In all that concerns the hen th and welfare of the
wife of our affections, and thu mother of our chil
dren; in all that concerns the mental and physical
wt~ll being of tifose children, we should be im
mersed in the darkest and moast
BEN IGH"TEDO IGN O RA NCOE,
AS ceLr~rtm.K As I~tSAniix !
How lon shall this ignorance prevail so produe
*tive cit its bitter fruits !' low hong shall the wife
and mother be ignorant of the nature, ebarneter and
causes of the variouas womb andi sexual comiplaints.
omhlittering her dlays by suffering-suffering often
prolonged to years, eventunting in a compientiocn of
diensoeve uterly and hopelessly incurn leel Shall
wfoevrclose our eyes to the results of physio
logical science by which we may arrive at an
understanding of ourselves as men and women
subject to serious life-long enduring diseases, anjl
perpetuatinig them to ou~r children.
LET EVERY WIFE AND HUSBAND FONDER.
No husbciand or wir' ured bie igncorasnt of ircal
concerns themr .anst knrow to secure their hcea~lh
and hapc~ciurss. Thait knioccredge is contuainted int a
little crork entitledl
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION,
BY Dit. A. !U. .\AUltICEAU,
PROFKSSOR OF DISEASiVs of WO.MEN.
One Hlundredthm Editime. lamn., pp. 250. Price 50 Cents
[35 FiNE PAPERK,. ExTiIA ntNotNG, $1 00.]
First piulishecd in 1847; and it is noet
SURPRISING OR WONDERFUL,
Considterhng that E V ERY FE MA LE ,
whether MARIEDF. 0OR NOT, earn here
acquire a futi knuowledtge of the mna
tsare, eharncter nnd eucnsos of her
coin pinnts, wIth the v-a-hous
symptoms, ad that menrty
IIALF A MILLION COPIES
should have been sold. It is impracticable to eon
vey fully the various subjects treated of, as theyv
are of a nature strictly intended for the married
or those contemplating marriage.
UPWARDJS OF ONE HUNDRED THOU.
SAND COPIES ~
Hfave been SENT BY MAIL within the last few
months.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
.JIE NOT DEFR.6UDED
Buy no book unless Dr. A. Ms. Maurlcean, 120
Liberty Street, N. Y., is on the title page, and the
entry mn the Clerk's Offie on the back of the title
pae;adboy only of respectable and honorable
idaeorsend by mail, and address to Dr. A. M.
Mauriceau, as there are spurious and surreptitious
.infringemnents of copyright.
Mr Upon receIpt of One Dollar " THE MAR-.
RilBD WOMAN'S PRWVATE MZDIOAL COM
FAIN sseat (,caihscd free) to any part of the
UntdSaethe Cianadas and British P'rovinces.
AlLetters most be post-pad and addressed to
D.A. M. MAURICEAU Box 1224, New-York
City. Publishing Offile No. 129 Liberty Street,
[F For stile in this Village by Dr. A. G
TE.\GI U . Price 50 Cents.
UR INTEREST!
[HE FALL TRADE.
is now in re'e-ipt of a LARGE and SPLENDID
DRY GOODS, comprising all which is new and
Red, white and fig'd Flannels, 1 qualities;
Solid coplored Flannels, for Socks;
Cafssmiers. Sattinetq, Tweeds and Kentuck
Jeans. all qualities:
B1cached and brown Table Damasks, warranted
all Linen;
a Blenched Damask T:ablo Clotlhs, some very fine:
Blenched and brown Limwn Towellings and
''lowel'Aall qlities;
Embroidered Table Covers;
Irish Lineen of every qnality, from erlebrated
manifnetories in soft. finkh. 5-4, 10-4, 11.4,
and 32-4 bleached and brown Sheetings.
best make;
Graniiesille, Augusta and Hancock brown
Sirtings, lay the bale or piece, cheap ;
Real Georgia Plains, und Twills, ofIGeo. Shley's
mannfacture, chenp;
Twilled KerSys, manut'actured at the Augusta
aManniaeturaing Company;
Georgia Stripes nd O.,nnboir-rs, Cotton Ynrns;
White and colored Blankets, large stock, will be
sold elbep :
Whitney and Ribbon bound Blankets, nll quali.
ties nid sizes;
Crib Blankets;
Three 'ly, Ingrain and HIemp Carpetings,
varimus pattern;
Rogae aid Driggets, for floor cloths;
Lmies and Childrenm Shoes:
Carpet Baesai, l'art. Maonies, Ivory and Penrl Tab.
lM-ls. Extrnmets Otto of Roses, Faney Sianp
Celgnie, lair and Tooth Bruahe, 1vory
and llr Combs,&c.,&L.
GREAT CARE at the LOWEST MARKET
every article will be sold as chep as canl be
fully Uolicitel.
M. A. RANSOM, AGENT FOR
R. 31. FULLER.
if 41
to.-I
CHERRY PECTORAL
For Mhe rapId Cure of
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHIITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH,
CROIP, ASTHMA, AND
CONS i.1 PTION.
O F% c.n enuma erona .iecines extant. (and seome
ohem valuiable) loir til cre of puimonary
complnits. nothing ham ever been found which could
compare in its effectsq with this Prepatration. Otherm
. ere l-..im.sht at all times and in all disease. of
Ithe Iings md throat %n le-re medici ,w can give relie.,
thi.. %%ill do it. It is pleasant to iake, iimi pierfaic.ay
maie in ea iordea ish i the diretims. We & isaac
adver'i.e for the irArnmtiion of ths. who have tried
it but thowe whoi have mi.t. Familieam li haave kniann.',
its value n, ill nlot he n'ithot it. 11ad by its timrly use.
thi~y nre seenr frain the cilangrnams conrecincices of
Cun-.is amal Colds w% hmich nieglecct, ripen into fatal
cIntiilll .#tion.
Thue Diplomaa eaf the 3assac'hiisetts Instiute was
aiwardhede to ii thi .<tpration, lby the Ilaard i.f Judmeas in
S.-patember 1 17 ; alico. the MealIs acf the th'rae great
Iastitute's ofE Art, in this counat ry :, tea, the D)iiploma of
thle Otii I est itute atL Cinrinaii hasu bueen ai'. en to
the (m sUnr a Prcc-rai.s .. bay their Goav,-rniamet in, can
sidlerattionm of its eorianr v exellmeace and ,:sefuml
niecs in eniring~t: af1:-em ian-..a of t lae I.ies :mnd ''bare-at.
Read thea ~lwin~vig aapiniiin faanimieii onm the: lonmg
elperienace of the eminent Pici a f mime Part andl
City of
Dr. .1. C. A ver.- ST. JOliNS, 31av 8. 1851.
Five yeamr'i mrinl aaf yeaat (:11 E*~ltY PEC~(TORA L in
anylratic'e. hats paraven, wat I foartesaw fraam its coam
pUsittin, muisit hea true. that it.rnadientr amal enmes the,
Colds anal (Conighm to wh' Iich ne, m this sectionm, are
pr~eliarty liehIe-.
I thinkI its crymea has not yet been mdiscovrereal, nor dam
I knomw howi~ a better n-~maedy enin he rmade foar the dim
tempears oft the Thrint andull imnes.
J. J. U RTON, M1. D., F. II. S.
See what it hia doane ain a wasied coanstitutioan, not
mnly imn thme follow..inig caie... hta a thonasandii more:
8m e r~r v. .Ja n. -25da, 1151.
Dr. Ayecr: In the. mnmthm of July ha-in 1 w as attack
ed lay a vialenmt dlinrrhiee-a in the~ inines maf Ca lifiarni.a.
I retumraaed toi Xan Franciscoa in haopea of reeia inag beine
it fro umta chaenge omaEte i ;ad daliet. 3My dliarrlauen
ce~taed. lbut wesa- ma ow byv a severe cmnagha-anmd
nmmneh saoare ss. I lineally stamrtaea far hmeus butm re
raemivedl mai labeml nemit fram yhe voacee. .3y ennitah can
t inned'a to .iraw worse. ai whenvlai I airrivedmm in Ne
Yo rk. I a C a ne miarkedi by my'. acy~miinttnmres am
ma vincai f cainsummmpt imn. I imust mcnfeses that I sea''
mia a"sofiint reaso i toub whaili'aat mmy frie'mams all he
Iiieved. A t thlis : ime I ecommenmamcedl tak ingi youmr trulmy
mamminalual mediicine~ ' niih util- a~eixpemtionaoi driinga
'anyi benia fram ts mie. Youc waominhi mot remeiave
these lima dial I maot rcteran it mym dutiy tao siate' tam mhe
aflii'ted, thmronmeh youa. thant mmy hea:ilmh, in, the sptace of
eigt mmana:hs. is fmly' r.,maireda. I atetrihmema ii tam lte
us of~i: i yuntr CilI;li'lm PIUl'OltA i.. Youmr.a truly,
aWIL~ilA3 W. X3ITII.
W~AstmNCa-ONs. lae.. A pril 12. lIMS.
IA-ar sir: Feelinig thatem I have ein : spareal frmm a
preimatmre. grave, thrnammh vimmr instarn.mtahlmy by the
pirovidience of G;idl I will itake te libeerty tin express
to ynn imy g ratil nde.
a A (mn:;hm andi m he. alarmamig synmtmsm of (Cansummp
tion head reidneedl me tiae law. mo lieav ma ne anmythIing
like hmolpe, whvtenmciy, physic'ian braiilneht me a bttl.eatf
youmr "i I:cron.ari.." It scimaedmi tm nifoira imedia'lte
reliet. amnd mmuon' in a few weeka time has rematoredl mema
mae simund henhhbl. If im wa.ill dli fair mthear what it hmai
dmne fair mae, yiot are certnmimly oneli of the benefactrm
of mma~rkiema.
S'incereilya. wiamhing yonn e'vary Ilelainmg, I am
Vcery respiaectfually yiours.
Withml snaeh assuranmce anid frao m~m neh m. no
strner paroomf e'nn Ice udemia'.ed unlessm it be from itsa
efli-is mupaomn il.
IPreparedi ciand sldi lay .JAMaES C. A YEl, Practia
I enl a mai A mmcilym ia-al 'ha'rmist. l.iweli, Mlass.
Xiold in Edlge'lield lay (G. T.. PElNN, aemnd by Drmmg.
a iuts andi Denh-ire icc Mieiciae everre.a'a
Am Wlihlesah.' i by fla.rr..' inap. ltmsi~sy & Co., Ama.
gumsm.a, Gn., eami Chaerlesaon S. C.
B R O WN'S
Essence of Jamaica Ginger,
rpil E II SSENCE1 is waarraatedi tia pose in a
I emm ccentrm teda foarmo. all thi.- vealuabntle piroiperties of
JA31AICA G;lNG~~l(, aend will he fauand. man trial, an
exce'llent 'amaiity 3leiine. 11m is pearmiienlarly recoum
me:ial em s ai tuiei, mo personics raec'overin':; fromia fever ear
mter dlisieanyes, a few dlraips implarting tea mthe simachmel
a glowa' andm vieaor epma Io maca' ntineglasesful of breamdy
air acmlier stinmuleat, withoutmm any of time dlebilitaminag
elkets which are sture to folloaw the usicea ofiepmr maf
any kinda ;a:ial it is therefoire eepeially servi'eablle to
childrnae ail feamanles. To the ngeda it n ill prove a
great ciamifart ; Imi the dycepeptic, anda toe thcuaee wh.oi are
piredispoased tao gont mar rha'aemieci nif-tcians, it give'm
great relief: unmd mo the inebriacte who em '' wishesa to re
Iomi.bhat whose masatmachea'l is conaastanly cra.'sing time
n iiinsa lignort' it ice incvealumc ale-~;tivinmg maionei to lahe
digsiviie mretas, namdela trenmgmh tie re-ist eamptation ;
anad is coniasenently a great agentt ini the cituse of
teampeccranace.
Carntion.
Persons dlemirmam atm artic'le tha~t enn lhe relied upont
prepaered soaleiy from pure.JA3A ICA GING Et.saimii
le partienalar ta ask for "a Ilrown's Essuenuce of Ja.in
ca Ginager," nh.lIcha is warrantedl to lie waat it is rq~
resenatedl.nand is preparedl eailv am Fl(ED'K HiROWN
Djrng andi (hemctienia Sinmre, N. E. curtner Chetat anes
Fifthe $reets, P'hiladelpheia.
Directionmac cetomplany each bmottle.
Fair sale in this Village Icy G. I,. PcENN, Agent.
May.4 ly l
STATE OF SOUT'I CAROLINA,
EDGEFIEJ.D SALE.
IN EQUITY.
Johln Rinsford, Adm'or of~
C. J. Glover, dee'd.
Joeuiah D. Tibbettm,
F. H. Weaniltawa,
Jemnes F. Adaems.
U NDER ana Order from lihe Court of Equity
ina this caese', ntaice is htereby' tiven ti, the
Creditors of C. J. Glover. dee'd., to comec ini 'ez
prov'ae their elinitms before met any lime between
te plreseint date amnd thme 291l4 daty of January
next, as after thaet lime thmey will neot be received.t
A. SISIKINS, C. E. E. D.I
Nov 14 9,441
'".
gem~
OR A. 0. TEAGU,
Whofesale & -Retail Druggist
T AKES this method of returning his thanka to.
his frienid and patrons, for the patronage he
ins received in the Pale of Drugs, hedicines, &c.
lie is niow receiving an-addition to hi. already
xtensive Stock of
Drugs, Mediciner, dhemicals,
Dye stuffs, Paints, Oils, Window Gaits, Putty
Physician's Shop Puriturei- &&
THE FINEST WINES AND BRANDIE3,
for Mledicinal purposes,
Flae Cigar and Tobacco,
PERFUMERY '
Of his own and Northern make,
French Extracs, &c., &c.
Paint, Uair, lint, Shoe and Tanners Brushes
Tinctures & Medicinal Compounds,
made under his own supervision in strict
aecordar ce with the U.S. Disp'ry.
The iuost Reputable Noornmua,.
All of whichl he will sell at prices that will compare
ftvorably with any Southern market. Those wiske
ing too purchase articles in hi lire will do well to
call and examine his Stock and prices.
Elgfield C. IT.. .Ian 22 tf I'
Pomaria Nurseries.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGRELW
AND FLOWERING SHRUBS, ROSES, &c.
LL the most itsirable varieties of FRlIT
. TR E ES. rare Evergreenan t deciduous Trees,
Flotwer:ng Shrubs and iv ses.-Strawberries, Appara
eus Rtrots. Rlhubaab Plants, &ce.. are now for sale at
th.s ea'tablishamaent on r, asenatble te its.
.lr. JAhllES CR.\i IOND, oie of:the Pro-.
prietiirs. will have a couilectioin of the same, at the
old 'ost Ofiee, in renr ef Mlesars. Allen & l'lhillips,.
feor the inspectio of purchasers, %% here lie wall be
happy to serve then with the best grown art'eles
in his lie, dutring and after the secotd week of the
s-sini of the Iegislature.
Catal.-gues sent to all post-paid applientions.
Addresi, SUMMER & CRA M.\fOND,
Juianrin, 8. C.
N-.v.0 4t 46
Beautiful Daguerreotypes.
.i R. LE I G H woul.d respectfully annonace to
.1I the ti lie-s and Gentlemiien of Edge-tielid andti
vicinity. that he is ntw ready to serve all that may
b. desirous of tolaninih- one or miore of his
Unrivalled Dnguerreotypes.
Mr. L. is4 preparel to take any of the dilerent
<tyles of lhetur-es the Art is eapable of.
17 Leadies will find that black or lark dressing
will adid mauch to the beauty aof the Picture.
May 11_tf 17
Teachers Wanted
T0 t:ke charge of an INSTITUTION OF
ILE ARNING abeout to be established in Edge
tield Distr et, Snouth Carolina, oat Sweet Water
Creek. and abont eight miles froam Ilamlturg. 0
The schal is !oe-.tae in tmse of the mst healthy
portions of EsIgelield and in un enlightened, amoral
esmnatunaity.
Every fiaci!ity,. - ali a- leboari anld other comforts
will be ext.-tled to the l'napiis, and ev.ry imeans aof
support in abundance. will he aijardid to the ge~ne
ral ail vaneentent tof the Institutionat.
The Seiainary la alresinly a permanent Capital
.it-ek f Thirty Thousand Dollars. with a prospt-et
,or eonstant inerease. utatil its endowment shall equal
that of any Seimtnrv it lte State.
Whilst Tencher' will hie fully stritainedl in canusing
-rder. and iai casing the best lictilline, anal the
w.-pt sltemn of Iearning tat be observed in their
Schoo: they will he rep'r'ed to come qual fled to
ria.]h the v.-rv hi.:lest hrancltes that nre taught in
the State, an-I to* eome recolmimedtited by tlhe very
best anl mset relialvle athttaoritv.
Two Tvaechers-,ne fi-r les, and the other fiAr
Fetmal s, nr- watnte-l: an- they are exip-t-ed to be
reily t., undtlertake their tharge on the first Monday
it Fertuanry next.
A pliienhation mnst he aaddreda to Capt. Rlobt.
Maeriwether, airana of thet Bonrd .of Trustees,
at J'rvy IlandI P. tI., Edlucjh-eld Iistr.et.
* RIlT. MIRWETIIERI,
$.\ML. GlETZE~N, Trustees.
- A. P. ILCTLERB, -
A NI)R E-W -j. IhA M110 D. -
Jinmimeirat Repjublicant will please coapy ututil forbid.
Episcopal Female School,
A T GL EN SPRINGS.
I A VING peurchased the well-knownt Prope-rty,
GL mu as arns.s thei unedersigned roine~' te,
apen thuerel a lIlI 1 sClOOL fair - ountg Lndaies,
aln the First of Febiruairy 9e54.
Ne. peane will be, sparedl to s'cutre an eiliciett
crpa'ci of t tmt.lntl. und~ to tmtake th iIntin.on
eu d itt eve-ry retpec-t tom the vecry be-st in tht.- lande.
.\ Proeictuts wall elh, !!y he ineda cotatiinag the
utna! patclr ate teo T.erms. S-ioms, &e.
TilO. . .\ ARTfIllR,
J. D). AleCULL.OU'Gif.
Aut 17 2t
Clear Spring Academy.
epill. lNSTI~ .'TlON will conttintue for the en.
B ituitng year tti--r ilhe charge af Mr. .1. I,,
L-'SilV. The lang experientce anda stnets a f this
z..rtlemt.it ase n Tench'.er are wie.l knoiwn, and thae
Trust.e-s d.-ema it niton ces;sary tai inaert nnting ini
tis ntite wvtha regardl tel lain cjunlieitas,--The
cha... faor thet tnext ye-ar wi!l noet lhe littit.4,
Te-rmst: $I1;.824. atnd $40 per ;tunm,
By oerder of thte Beeard eof Truatees.
,JA.\ES .\eCASLAN, Chtair'un,
Naov. 2 2mt 42
A Select Classical School
1. TILL be e~etd by the Sub.-eriber, on the
I? 1fth .Intnuary I $54, ab-out thtree mi.'es North
eot Libe-rty I lii. Thte tnmber elf Studaetnts is hiati
ted tel twenty.
Tatitiont $-I0 perI Se.ssion of 10 im-,nths. Early
;plietittmust be imade to' st-cure zdttisiont. Thec
undivideda tattenatiuon el te Ten..er will be girven to
the schooiul.
F'o:- further inaformuatiun, adderess
GEO. GA LPIlIN,
T~oemtires. S. (.. Nev 9 tf 43
Land for Snle!
TiE-j , Trnect kntewn ntaia the tuppher Chieraikee Paand,
I. foermaerlv yaed bty .heltt Cuosby. tituited atbeit
Niec mtiles fi-ott Ilamtburg, -et thet l'lhink Ro.ead,
The :aboeve Trac.t cointaints ienst Onae Thaeusnad
ead Tenety-seve n-tere-s, well w..ale-d, ande withain
coe~venienat alietae- oft Ii ambturg andI Anuuta.
Th.-- hoeea- in welIl knoawnt ns a pulici lieuse, anal
Iiveabtly la-ented feer te btus'anema Ta an app~rolvedl
urcu:.s-r. it wt'l be soldl nt leong timea, if desired.
A ply to II. A. K ENlIlCK, Prea't.
UI. & E. Plank l11:ul Cot,
.Ot 5 tf 3
Beach Island Land for Sale,
l lIE Suibse-riber a-thers at pirivate stale FIVE
.H 17N1)R EI) A CRES oif lenhe IslanadhSwamip
[.attte, lyintg den thte Rtier, andI adljoeitjing lands. of
mela' Clark tand Jkamies T. Gardner, and renated
ee praet-ent ye-ar by Jlamtes T. Gtardnetr.
A b-iut 4001 nerre- of the ahove Traet are eleared
an welIl imtproaved. The batlanace in Cypress and4
tter SWnmptl timbehtr.
Terms nmae- easy to) a goiod puirehtuier. A pply
:.R. 3R AL)FORI),
Siveron. S. C.. ay 4 tf 11
Nolicec!
ALL Per.wetns atywitee inadeblte-d to the Estate of
A.lthn WVise,. dlee'd., nare hetrebyv requesteLd to
u~ke immateinte sttetteent. and those haiti Ae.
anaads nenaitst said Estate will please render itn thetir
aceetttts ferthlwith,. peroperly atte steed, necording'to
ay. illNKY WISE, Ex
IB. II. MIIl.LER. ""'ors
Oct 2G af ____
Pture 1lenrts & Sweect Heartsa
j URT Recived a fiaie .woneendat of fancy Can,
dlie-s, snitiehh, fatr Patrti-N nnti Weeddinigs, with
variety o-f Esceneea Rlaisins, Nuts, &c. At U,
latamtond's new brick Store, River Street. Hiam.
mitg . C. S. E. BO0WElt8.
Ot1 f. Oe
On hnd and for Sale
Sl PE IO ot o-f WINES andr LIQUORS~
whc ilbe soldi ina quantities of Three Gal
tans, or mtore, by F. M. NICHIOiAS.,*
.luy- 6that . : 25
Final Notiee.
LrL those inadebtedto tec Undersigned, eitbev
tby noto~ or boouk ntectant, will p'ese enall zindI
rake ianmediate payaaent, as we src deteranied. to - -
ose our businessst. .-.
BINDLEY & ROSSIMIO .~ -