The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, June 15, 1859, Image 4
Our Terms.
the
IT I I'lllilMINil n NAM.l, 1*1
. M. CON N O R S ,
EDITOR AND PHOl'KIKTOU,
At Two Dollars per annum, in advance ;
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, if paid within
six months; and Three Dollars, if not paid
thp end of the subscription year.
J-f?" Subscriptions, wlien paid within three
months after receiving the lirst niimW'r. will
' e considered in advance.
No paper sent out of the Stat , unless
the money accompanies the order, except
to a known responsible name.
Any person sending us live subscribers
and Ten Dollars, (accompanied by the cash,)
will be entitled to one copy gratis.
No paper discontinued, until all arrearages
are paid, unless at our option.
Subscriptions not received for a less
imc than six months.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
J. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, arc considered as
wishing to continue their subscription.
2. ll subscribers order the discontinuance
of their papers, the publisher can continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
o. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their nancrs from the olliee to which
hey aro directed, they :trc held responsible
\ill the)v settle their hill, nild order the paper
discontinued.
4. If any subscriber removes to another
place without informing the publisher, and
their paper is sent to the former direction,
lliey are held responsible.
5. The Court has decided that refusing
to take a Newspaper from the olliee, or re
ujo\ing and leaving it nnealled for, is prima
facie evidence of an intentional Iraud.
THUMB OK ADVERTISING.
Ai)vf.utihf.mknts will be inserted at One
1 tollar per square, of sixteen lines or less;
or if continued, Sevcntv-Five Cents tor the
.irst insertion, and Fifty Cents for each subsequent
insertion.
The following deductions w ill he made in
Tavor of standing advertisements :
3 MONTHS. ?> MONTHS. 1 VKAK
One Square, ?3.00 ?5.00 ?51.00 !
['it'll " (!nn in no 1 s nil
Three " 9.00 1 I00 18.U0
Hull'Column, 10.00 il-d.OO 30.00
One 44 30.00 15.00 00.00
Business Curds of live lines or less, including1
the paper, Six Dollars per annum.
Announcing Candidates for Olliee, Five
Dollars.
.'or notice of application to legislature ;
Five Dollars,
fat?' Obituary Notices exceeding one
square in length (10 lines) will he charged
for the overplus,at regular advertising rates
Pf?" Tributes of Respect, rated as ad*
vertisments.
Advertisers are requested to mark the
number of insertions desired on each advertisement,
or they will be inserted until forbid,
and charged accordingly.
pi?" All transient advertisements must
be paid for in advance.
vVc are now prepared to execute all kinds
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOOK Mi) JOB UOilK,
with llio utmost NEATNESS and DIS- ;
PATCH. and on aocominodatintr torms.
iij m n mi in ? ?
PAPER
COMMISSION WAlMilLOUSK
A N I)
l*ItHiTDItH' (H IM)*
For the sale of
"ftiritiug, printing, tfanrlopr, nuit
COLORED l'Al'KKS, CARDS,
AM)
Vll I \ I IA U 11 A T i : K ft A LS,
OP A LI. KINDS.
Agent for
L JOHNSON iSc CO , Type Founders, j
R. HOE & CO., . 1
And other Printing Press Makers.
PRINTING INKS, of BEST (QUALITY
at Manufacturer's Prices.
TO M?iRCHANTS.
The Subscriber begs to call attention to his
LARGE STOCK OF
Writing and Wrapping Paper
of all kinds, which ho will sell very i.ow
/ob cash, or short credit on largo sums.
JOSEPH WALK El',
120 Mooting st., Charleston, S.C.
Oct. G, 1850, 31?Iv.
THE FARMER >Y PLANTER
REMOVED TO
C O I. I .11 It I A, S. C.
I TAVINC purchased of Maj. Ceo. Sea
.1 L boin this popular journal, I have removed
its place of publication to Columbia,
iliwl W'rtl horenftor issue it from this city
L it regular stated periods.
Feeling confident that such n journal is
greatly needed in this State, and believing
that it will bo sustained, if located at the
Capitol of the State ami conducted with
jinirft nnH nmliti* I !* ???** - -
_r ~...v, . .....u <i?-n*i iiunvu on m;i
king the venture, and call upon every Farmer
and Planter in South Carolina to en
courage tlio enterprise l?y their patronage.
It will he printed in the finest style of 1
Typography, with new type, on fine paper,
handsomely embellished, and eight pages
added to Its former sizo.
Price only <>nk Doi.i.ak per annum always
In advance. i
A corps of the best practical and scientif- j
ic Agricultural writers have been secured, (
and its P.ditorial department will be under
the euro of one of the best Farmers in tho
land.
Tho Cash system will be rigidly adhered J
to, and no name will bo enlcrod fon our
books until the Subscription is pnid.
terms:
! copy, one year I 1.00 I
6 copies, one year, 5.00 1
12 copies, one year 10.00
Adtom, R M. STORKS* I
Columbia. S. C. I
Vh. I I-t
i u %
L * -
(iRAND SPECULATION!
To bo determined on the nth and 25th of ,
each month, from April. J 859, until IV.;*
liter notice.
G lit AT REDUCTION IN N I'M REUS ! ! ! I
Only lO.OOO iiiiiIm'vh. 300 Prizes, i
Walton Female College Lottery.
Chartered by the State, in 1S50.
Having been appointed by the President and
Directors of thb H alton Female College, Managers
of their Lot terv Charter, we intend conducting
the same on the favorite Havana Plan
of single Numbers, and have located our ollice
in the City of Savannah, (Ja. Wc now offer |
the following
Favorite Scheme of 10,000 Numbers.
CAPI'l ALS OF
$12,000, $5,000, $3,000, oic.
\Y. C. DAWSON & CO., Managers.
Classes :: ami I draw at Savannah, Ha. May I
Ut'i niul 2ft, at J HMOli J' ll.l 1.1.
mulct'the sworn superintendence ol
Commissioners
W It. SVMONS, ami .J. M. PUKNTISS, Esq's. .
Prizes Payable Without Deduction.
u ie a > s v ii i: u i:.
1 l'rize of 812.000, is 12,000
I do 5,000, is 5,000
1 do 2 000, is 2,000
3 prizes of 1,000, nre 3,000
5 do C00, are 2,500 !
fi do 200, aru 1,200
83 do 100, are 8,300
100 uo 50, are 5.000 j
100 do 25, are 2,500 I
I
300 prizes amounting to 8-11,500
Tickets?wholes 85, halves 2.50,qunr. 1.25
All prizes paid immediately after the draw- |
ing. On the 1st of each month a *l'i scheme
with i Capital of tKi,oo<^dollars will be drawn,
..ml on the It th of each month a $5 scheme
witl^ capital of $3o,0<io will be drawn, Person etiding
money by mail need not fear its
being lost. Orders punctually attended to.?
Communications strictly confidential. Notes
of sound Hanks taken at par. Those wishing
particular numbers should order immediately.
Itegistcred Letters at our risk. Ccrtitictl copies
of the drawing mailed to all purchasers ol
Tickets immediately alter tlm drawing.
11 K t L n r) X C K S :
Hon. Ovid <?. Sparks-, Mayor of Macon. Larod
if ,V Hell, Savannah, (5a. T. It. Hloom,
Cotton Factor, Macon, (Ju. Farlev, Jury \ Co.
ll.")..,..-,
For Ticket*, address
\Y. C DAWSON A. Co., Manager*.
Savannah or Macon, (>:u
Or Box D, Number II, New Orleans, I.a.
*jjy Frizes cashed either in Macon or Savannan,
<!a., or at No. 80 J St. Chart , between
tii avior and Cotntnercial Flnce, New Orleans,
La.
lMUtSl'HCTUS.
"THE COURANT,"
A Southern Literary Journal.
r"?A||K undersigned propu.se to eoiniiiet.ee.
1 in tiie course of next month, the publication
of a Southern Literary Journal
AT C< >LUMKIA, S. (J.
The necessity for such an organ of Southern
mind will at ww ho comprehended h)
all who have relleeted upon the present insufficient
arrangements for the. expression
of the thought and feeling of our section.?
We have in the South two excellent periodicals,
the''Southern Literary Messenger,"
at richmond, Va., and "lliisaell's Magazine,"
in Charleston. Although thev arc ably eondueled.
and in all respects worthy tho eon.
fuleiico ar.d patronage of our citizens, still
as monthly issues, tlu ir ability to publish
I -men :iii amount c?i cnmrimmons as shouhl
be looked lor from .so largo a community,
is necessarily limited. At the North, the
number <>l literary and semi littorary periodicals
is proportionately, much larger : and
as greater facilities lor publication are offered,
far more is written amongst their
people; although it is not true that there is
a greater degree of intelligence in the .Nor.
them States. Again, it is absurd to sup.
pose that the Intellectual, moral, a sthetio or
political features of Southern society can
be reflected by a literature which spiings
from a social organization of entirely different,
and even /o?//7? principals. We are
moreover, entirely convinced that society in
the South is moulded by institutions and
customs the best adapted to the production
of a perfect Literature. In view of the fact
that, our laws, customs, and modes of
thought differ essentially from those of the
Northern States, it becomes our policy to
have our own organs, devoted to our peculiar
institutions, and upholding those
views which may preserve our people in
unity of thought and action, and maintain
that wise conservatism of taste, morals and
politics upon which the welfare of the
South depends.
The " COUttANT " wili be published
every Thursday Morning, at TWO DOl*.
LARS I'KR ANNUM, rsvAiMAiu.v in advance
All books, magazines, &e., sent to
113 will be promptly and most impartially
reviewed or noticed, as occasion may sug(fi.wf
a l' it'' % 511 1...
toil at reasonable rates.
The public are assured that this is no
mere experiment, as the paper will certainly
be published, ami subscribers .shall receive
their quid pro qun
Subscribers will pleas address the Proprietors,-4jnd
Contributors the Kditor, at
Columbia, S. C.
HOWARD II. CAl.DWKDL, Kditor.
WM. W. WAI..KKK, JR., &. CO.,
Proprietors.
Mr The following well known Southern
uwiters have expressed their ay in pat hy
with the enterprise, and their intention to
contribute :
Hon. A. It. Meek, Madame i as Vert,
A. J. Roquier, Mrs. Caroline Glover,
The Abbe Koquette, Mrs. M. Martin,
John W. Overall, Miss Hallio Ada Reedy,
Hon. C. Gaytrre, President Lonfjstreet,
Dr. O. II. Mayer, Professor J.e ('onto,
John It. Thompson, Profes or Da Horde,
Paul II. Ilayne, " Rivers,
Henry Timrod, " Venerable,
I- Wood Davidson, " Reynolds,
[). M. Liebcr, " Barnwell,
W. M. Martin, " Du Pre.
April, |
List of Letters i
Remaining in tlio Po?t-Office, quarter end* i
log March 31at, Henry (J. Lancaster, euro i
t?f il 11 Chrfetlan, Anguish Deis, J C Willis,
Miss Juno William*, Russell Thornbnrgh,
John 11 Edwards, John llolton, VV '
S I lagans 3, Samuel Loot, W Kingstor dt
Co., Miss Mary B Jlassoy, D G McRm,
Ban., Jnmea#F Strain, Mra Rachel M Fun- I
lerburk, II *1' Evins, M iss Marvret Jane i
Barr, Boy ran Bailey, T Bottle*, Mra Eliza- <
!>eth Gawley, Vuinright Bailer R F Lina'ey 1
W Ringstall" 2, E E Rankin. I
Persons calling for the above letters must i
pny the advertisement fes on them before i
ihey can get them.
K O. BILLINGS, P. M.
Wood, Eddy &, Co.'s
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES!
(Chartered by the Stato of Georgia.)
o???
C A P I T A L p R 1ZE, j.
$ 5 0,0 0 0! |
-o i
TICKETS ONLY $10 ! !
? ? i
NOTICE TO THE 1'UltLIC. i
As the members of our hue have, by '
way of purchase, become the owner of the '
grants chartered by the States of Delaware, ,
Kentucky, Missouri, and part of those in ,
Georgia, under the management of Messrs. :
Gregory <fc Maury, of Wilmington, I Via- j
ware, we have deemed it expedient to ,
change the name of our firm, on and after i i
January 1st, 1859, to that of WOO I"), ED- |
1) Y & CO., who will boron tier have tin*
management of the Sparta Academy Lot- !
tery, and the others, n.i ahove named.
In all transaetions we have endeavored j
to conduct our business with integrity and j
promptness, and we can assure the public
that the patronage heretofore bestowed on i
us is well deserving of being transferred to
our successors. very respectfully
S. SWAN &. CO.
Augusta, (?a. Dec 15, 1858.
WOOD, EDDY &. CO., .MANAGERS, I
Successors to S. SWAN & CO
Tin folio wing Scheme will be drawn by '
Wood, Eddy & Co. Managers of the Spar- 1
tft Academy Lc ttery, in each of their 1
Single Number Lotteries for June, 1859, i
at AUGUSTA, Georgia, in public, under j
the superintendance of Commissioners.
v i, \ s s 5* :i.
Draws on Saturday, June 4, 1859.
o
C li ASS 521,
Draws on Saturday, June 11, 1859.
o
V LASS 52.1
Draws on Saturday, June 18, 1859.
o
V L A S * 52C?,
Draws on Saturday, June 25, 1859.
oy 'rut: ri.AN or
SINGLE NUMBERS \
OU.UUU llUiLJE-VS :
5, Kv3 IMM Z E S!
NKAKI.V <>NK l'lU/K TO KVKUY NIN'K
TICKETS.
M AGN1 EiCENT SOU EM E !
To UK DRAWN
EAC11 SATURDAY IN" JUNK.
I Prize of $50,000
1 " -JO 000
I " 10,000
1 " 5,000
1 " 4,000
1 " 3,000
1 " 1,500
60 44 500
100 " 400
100 " 300
100 44 ISO
*00 44 100
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 prize.-' of %400 uppr. t') f.'iU.UUJ are *l,0oo
I 44 300 44 20,000 44 1 ,200
I 44 200 44 lu,0oo 4> l,ooo
I " 225 " 6,OUO " 0O0
i " ".'OH " 4,OOU " 800
I " i&o " :?,owo " (' oo
I " loo " 1,600 " 4 no
6,0o0 " 'JO are 100,000
5 JSjpi izos amounting to 000
Tickets $10; Halfs $5; Uuarters $2.50
Circular >howing the plan of the Lolteties
will he sent to ary one desirous of receiving
it.
Certificate of Packages will lie sold at
tIn* follow ing rates, w hich is the risk :
Certificate of Package of jo Whole
Tickets, So
('ertifieate of Package o| 10 Half
Tickets, 10
Certifi'enti of Package of lo (Quarter
Tickets, 20
^.'ertifieate of Package of 10 eighth
Tickets, " 10
o
la ordertutr Tickets or Certificates.
Unclose tlie money to our address for the
Tickets ordered, on receipt of which, they
will he forwarded hy first muil. Purchasers
tan have tickets ending in any figure they
may designate.
The list of drawn Numbers and Prizes
will he sent to purchasers immediately after
the drawing.
MT 1' urehasers will please write their
signatures plain, and give their Post Ollice,
County ami State.
Remember that every Prize is drawn
;ind payable in full without deduction.
Hf' All prizes of $1,001) and under, paid j
immediately alter the drawing?other prizes
at the usual time of thirty days.
NOT1CK TO CORRKSPONDKNTS.
Those w ho prefer not sending money by
mail, can use the
ADAMS KXPRFS* COMPANY,
\vhereby money for 'I ickcts, in sums ot
Ten Dollars, and upwards, can he sent us
at our risk and expense, from any city or
town where they have an otiice. The nion
ey and order must ho unclosed in a "government
post ottiea stamped envelope," or
the Kxpress Company cannot reeeive them.
All Communications strictly confidential.
Address Order;; for Tielcets or (' i-i.rf'il'i.
cntefe to
WOOD, BODY Sl CO, Augusta, Ga. ,
or WOOD, KDDY Si CO., Atlanta, On.
or WOOD, KDDY & CO, Wilmington,
Delaware.
A list of the numbers that are drawn
from the wheel, with tlio amount of the
prize that each one is entitled to, will be
published after every drawing, in the following
papers :?Augusta (Ceo.) Constitutionalist,
Mobile Itegister, Nashville Gazette,
New York Weekly Day llook, Richmond
Dispatch, and Paulding (Miss.) Clarion.
Notioe to Tresspassers.
IIIKRKHV WARN ALL person not to
cut, haul from, or hire their tenuis for <
lie purpose of hauling trom, or in anywise i
ntru'de upon a tract of land on the waters
?f Rear Creek, surveyed 16th of Mai eh i
1794. Granted 2d day of June, 1794, to I
lirice Miller. I have a title to said land and |
im determined to enforce the law against
ill tresspassers. ]
W. R. DIJRIN.
Feb. 2, 1859.? |y
THE LIVER
IN.VIKORATOR! |
l'HEI'AHKD ISV Dlt. SANl'QIU).
Compounded entirely from GUMSl(S
ONE OF T11K IIF.ST PURGATIVE AND
^ LIVER MEDICINES now before the pubic,
tluit acts as a Lhthartic, easier, milder, and
noro etl'cctual than any other medicine known,
it is not a Cathartic, but a Liver remedy, act- j
ng first on the Liver to eject its morbid matter j
then on the stomach and bowels to carry ell i
that i;;atter, thus accomplishing two purposes I
IVectually, without any of the painful feelings 1
jjpoiienccd in the operations of most Cathartics.
It strengthens the system at the same
time that it purges it; and when taken daily in '
moderate doses, will strengthen and build it up j
with usual rapidly.
11*0 lover is one of itlic principal regulators
of the human ho- Pj My; and when it per- !
forms its functions O J well, the powers of
the system arc fully M devolved. The stomach
is almost entirely ^4 dependent 01. the
lie -Itliy aqtion of the Liver for the proper
performance of its pp functions; when the j
stomach i< at fault, Q the bowels are at fault
and the whole system -w 'sutlers in consequence )
of the organ the Sjj ,Li vku?having ccas- I
cot to do its duty.? |Kor the disease of j
that organ, one of ^ the proprietors has j
made its his study, in 2 il practice of more
than twenty years, to H find some remedy!
wherewith to coun- ternct the many deran<iopi;,nt,
U. which it is liable.
To prove that this remedy is at last louinl j
any person troubled with l?i>cr complaint
in any form, lias hut I to try a bottle, and
conviction is ccituin. ^
Those tiums ie-!j move all mot hid or
had matter from the! 'system, supplying in !
their place a healths Ilow of bile, invigora- j
tin.; the stomach,a Vausing food to <ligest i
well, purifying the Q blood, giving tone and
heath to the whole 2 Itiiaehinery, removing
the cause of the dis-!S ease?affecting a radical
cure. !W '
Hillious nt tacks Fm cured, and what is
better, prevented, Jjr t''.v '',c occasional use
of the Liver Invigo- ^j |rator.
( ne dose alter ^ eating is sulticicpt to
relieve the stomach :n and prevent tlie food
frt.u. 9-iug and soming.
Only otic dose taken before retiring, prevents
Night-marc.
Only one dose taken at night, loosens the
bowels gentl y, and cities < 'ostiveness.
One dose tahen alter each meal will cure
Dyspepsia.
One dose of two toaspoonfuls will id ways
relieve Sick Ifeadiclm.
tine bottle taken for female obstruction ie
moves (lie cause ot tlic disease, and makes a
perfect cure.
"idy one dose immediately relieves Ciiolic,
y, liile one dose often repeated is a sure cure for
fholora J/orlni-, and a preventive ol Cholera,
" K" Only one 'mttle is needed, to throw out
of the system the etVects ol medicine alter a
long sickness.
' One bottle taken for Jaundice icmuvcs
all sallowne.-i or unnatural color from the skin.
One doao taken a short time before eating
gives vij'pr to the appctnc, and makes food di.
gest well.
One dose often repeated cures t'hronic L>ia.rlnna
in its worst forms, while Summer and
^t.owel complaints yield almost to the first dose.
(bio or two doses cures attacks caused by
Worms in Children : there is no surer, safer, or
speedier remedy in the world, as it never fails.
A few bottles euros Dropsy, by exciting
the absorbents.
lie tukejploasurcin iiimeiiiiiiigtliisinedelne
as a preventive for Fev. r amPvlgue, chill
Fever, ami all Fevers til a billions Type. Ii
operates w ith certainty, and thousands are willing
to testify to its wonderful virtues.
All who use it are giving their unanimous
testimony in its In- o .
Mix Wntcr tn the mouth with the Itivigorator,
and swallow both together.
THE LIVE INVIGORATOR
Is a .S'ciutific .l/edieal Discovery, and is d.nlv
wo.king cures, alum 1t.j great to believe. It
( i' il 1'v 111 i"k', i \ fii tin) ti< I i|n c ;i\ ill?
benefit, nii?l seldom more than one liottle is required
to cure any kind of Liver <'oinpluitil,
Iroin the worst Jaundice or* Dyspepsia to u coinnion
Headache, all ofwlif h are the resul of a
Diseased Liver.
PIWK ONK HOI.I.AK i'i.U IIIITTI.fr*.
I>i- SANFOHI), Proprietor, 3 If. Broadway,
New York.
Detailed by all Druggists.
to-Jv" foY sale l>y II.tssfr.i.TiNfr: J. Cimiktos,
IsinciLSler, C. II., S. ('.
Sept. s, 30?ly.
|S() 11 T II 0 A II 0 L I N A
LANOASTKK HISTIllCT.
k-'.i uuiwiis Shiver and , In' Li.,nity l/.tieaswife
Abigail II. Shiver | ler District. I'evs.
J tition for payment
Jemima Turner, Win. of distribut i v e
K. Turner, Henry | share in Kstutc of
Shroik.et.nl. j Kdvetird Bowers.
It appearing to my s iti-f.irtion. lliat Win.
Iv Turner, Jemima Turner, and Henry
Shrin k, defendant* it: above petition reside
with..ut liiy limits of this State. It is ordered
on motion of W. 1.. I)i:Pass, Sol'r.,
fur petitioners, that the said Jemima Turner.
Win K Turner, and Henry ShroeW, do
answer, plead or demur to the petition in
nbt.vi case, oi. or before the IStli June,
|8.V), otherwise, judgment pro confesso,
will l>e ordered against each and all of
them.
ii vv n tutiisrooN,
('. e. i, i).
March 15, 1859. 5?3<n j? 1' SiO.
"so I T 11 0 A IIO MN A.
I.ANCASTKR DISTRICT.
I \V Hunter and wife ") In Krjnity. LancnaYancey.
| ter District, llill
rs. I f<?r sale of real KsP
T ll.iintnoiul, t! W (k tatei.f Samuel 11.
Ifammond, Raleigh j Hammond, de'd.,
Hammond, Samuel N. j and solortli.
Hammond and others, j
It appearing to my Satisfaction, that Samuel
N. Hammond and William Hal lard, defendants
in above Hi.ll, reside without the
limits of this State. It is ordered on moii<>
. of Hawkins & Wylie, Hol'rs.. for plaintill,
that tlie said Samuel N. Ilaminond "and
Will Hallard, do answer plead or demur tc
the Hill in above case, on or before the 18th
dn< of Juno 1869, otherwise, judgment pro I
confesso will ho ordered against each of
men:,
J \iIB8 II WITIIERSPOON,
C. K L. I).
March 11. 136 1 '>?3m p f $ ;.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Lancaster District.
IN TIIB COMMON PLEAS.
J N Me Kl wee, jr. j
vs. / attachment.
VV. 1$. DooUp. j
Wherena the plaintilf did on the 23d
Hay of March 185H, file his declaration
against the defendant, who, (ns it is said) is
ahfccnt from and without the limits of this
State, and has neither wife nor attorney
known within the srfhic, upon whom a copy
of tin- said declaration might be served : ft
is therefore ordered, that the said defendant
do appear and plead to the said declaration,
on or lieforo the 23d day of March, which
will be in tho year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty, otherwise,
linal and absolute judgment will then lie
jivon and awarded against him.
Othce Court of Common I'leas, Lancaster
district, March 22, 186!?.
J. A. STKNVMAN, Clerk.
March 22. . f>-ljr
y i 9
Great Southern Remedy.
JACOB'S CORDIAL.
FOII ALL
b o w e l l d j s e a s e s.
CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS,
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS coLIC,
DlARRlKK.t, ClIOLLUA INFANTUM
ALSO,
Admirably adapted to many
Diseases ol Females, most especially
Dai 11 fill Menstruation.
tyftHK VIRTUES OK JACOB'S CORDIA L
arc too well known to require encomiums.
}st. It cures the m'qust casks ok Diakmiq-.a,
2il.?It cures tlie worst forms of Dysentery.
3il.-It euros California or Mexican Dmrrlum.
4tli.?It relieves the severest Colic.
Mh.-It cures ^T.o'.eiwMorbust'.tli.-It
cures Cholera Infantum.
7th.- It cures l'ainful Menstruation.
8th.-It relieves Pain-in Hack and Loins.
Vth.-It contracts Nervousness ami Despondency.
lOth.-It restores Irregularities,
i I th.-It dispels gloomy and hysterical Feelings.
1 'Jth.-Il's an admirable Tonic.
A few short Et tracts from Letters Tc?
timonials. <Wc.
liI have usod Jacob's Cordial in niv family,
and have found it a most ellieient, and in icy
judgment, a valuable rcnicdv.
Hon. 111K .1M HMKATR
Judge of Supreme Courts (tcorgia."
"It g;ves me pleasure in being able to re
commend Jacob's Cordial j my own personal
expetietice, and the experience of my neigh*
loirs and friends around me, is a sullieient guar1
ntitee for ine to believe it to be all that it pur.
ports to be, viz. a sovereign remedy.
u.i/. ii, i:ndkuimon.
Konneily Judge of Superior Court, Cheroke
Circuit."
"I take great pleasure in recommending litis
invaluable medicine to all alllieted with bowel
diseases, for w hich I believe it to lie a sovereign
remedy?decidedly superior to any thing
else ever tried by me.
A. A. (JAU/J)IN(i.
Deputy <1. M. ol the (iiand b<?tge of tieorgia.'
"I have used Jacob's Cortlial in my family,
and this, with all 1 hear nltout it as a remedy
by those wlio have tried it, induces me 10 beneve
that it stands at the head of eviyy preparation
of the kind, and 1 would recommend its
use in the disease.- for which it is compounded.
MILKS ( '. DO!!!!INS.
Cashier of the I'm ' of the State ol tieorgia,
Citi llin."
"If there is any credibility inhuman testimony,
Jacob's Cordial must stand pre-eminent
above nil other preparations for the cure*
Bowel Diseases. Kiom the mass ol testimony
in its favor coming in Irom all quarters, it must
no very i.ir in nuvaneo, as a curative agent, ot
most it not nil other 'patent1 preparations.
J. F/.KMIN'tJ.
/'usliici Marine mi l Fire Insurance It.ink (irilliir
"Thi* cilicicnt reinetly is traveling iiuo ccieb
lity as lust as Hon a parte pushed his coluinns
ink) Russia, and putting coiuinciid.tlinu whereever
u.?ed."?litorym ,hfjirntnimiy .?/<?./ lit/A,
IK5D,
SOU) U Y hlil'UUIS/N KVEll Y Willi HE
Druggists Moi chants and l'hysiooans supplied
hy J. .1SI1IIC11ST, Iiuportor and ll'hole
sai?*. Druggist, f,1iarlc?lon. .
July l itli, 'JO?if.
HOW A111> ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
A benevolent Institution, t -tnhlishcd hy special
endowment tor the relief of the
sick and distressed, afll'ctcd
w ilw Virulent and Kpideinio
diseases.
TIIK HOWARD ASSOCIATION', in view of
the awful destruction ol human life, caused by
Sexual diseases, and the deceptions practised
upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases
hy Quacks, several ycais e?-o directed their
Consulting Surgeon, as a Charitable Act worthy
of their name, to open a Dispensary for
the treatment id this class ol diseases, in all
their tortus, and to give Medical Advice <i rutin
to all who apply hy letter, with a description of
their condition, (age, tccvputioii, huhils of life,
Ac.,) ami in eases of extreme poverty, to Furnish
Medicines Free id Charge. It:-, ncedles-i
to add tlu.t the Association coiumands the lcghest
Medical skill of the Age, and will furnish
uioiiH'.-i approveu imxicni uranium.
The DirCctois of Hie Association, in the ^lniiu.il
Repot t upon lite treatment of Sexual Ri'seases,
express the highest satisfaction with the
success which has attended tl?e labors of their
Surgeons in the cure of Spo'inalorrhn a, Seminal
Weakness, tiouoriho a, (fleet, Syphilis, the
vice ol Onanism or Sell Abuse, Discuses oi the
Kiitneys ami Madder, Ac., and order a continuance
of the same plan for the ensuing year
The Directors, on u review of the past, (eel
assured that their labors in this sphere of benevolent
effort, have been of great benefit to
the afflicted, especially to the young, and they
have resolved to devote themselves, with renewed
zeal, to this very important but much
despised cause.
Just l'ubliahcd by the Association, a Depot t
on Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, the
Vice of Onanism, Masturbation or Self-Abuse,
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, |?y the
Consulliiigtvurgeoii which will be sent by mail,
(in a sealed letter envelope,) Free of Charge,
on receipt of Two Stamps lor postage. Other
Reports and Tracts on the nature and treatment
of Sexual diseases, diet, Ac. are constantly
being published for gratuitous distribution
and will be sent to the attlictcd. Some ol the
new remedies and methods of treatmrnt discovered
during the last Veer, ore of great value.
Address, for report or treatment, I)r. J, Skillin
Houghton, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association,
No. 2 South Ninth Street, 1'hiludelpkia,
l'a. By order of the Directors,
KZKA I). TIEAUTWKLT., Pbmidknt.
(IKO. VAlKCHIUh Secretary.
March 23, t,? ly
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I'KTEKSON'S
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No. 304 Chestnut Hired, Philadelphia
ECLECTIC MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
1858.
The KiHtor of the Eclectic Magnzino, desirous
of increasing its circulation, and extending
itn usefulness as a literary journal,
respectfully solicits your patronage rind attention
to its merits.
1. For thirteen years the Eclectic Ims . .
found tavor with the public, and high commendation
from the press, for the sterling
I worth and permanent value of its pages.
it. Its design and purpose is to present
to its renders the choicest treasures of
thought, and the ablest productions of European
writers, as they appear in the Reviews
and Periodicals of Great Hritain and
the Continent.
3. These sources furnish many of the
richest fruits of the literary activity of tho
age?eloquent forms of thought, taste, and
expression. These will adorn the pages of
the Eclectic.
i ilia jJiuu ot Di'iucunj; uic t'liuivt'st urtic
I us from the noble" family of European
periodicals, furnishes an amount of literary
reading, which could not be obtained in its
original form, except at an exorbitant cost ;
and the excellent and attractiveness of
winch no one magazine could hope toc.jua.
It is literary gold without dross?mental
nutriment for youth or age, without mural
poison.
5. Its combined excellencies and pcruur
ncnt value give it a just elaiui to a place i.,
every well selected public and private library.
Terms.
The Eclectic is issued on the first of every
month. Each number has 144 large octavo
pages, on lino paper, neatly stitched in
green covers. Twelve numbers, three volumes,
with titles and indexes* Twelve or
more onibelishmonts, and nearly 1800 pages
in a year. Price, ?5.
\V. II. HIDWEI.E, Publisher,
No. 5 Heekmnn Street, N. V.
lh-liiw arc invert a few of the verv on
nit-ron* testimonial* lately received in favor
of tln? Eclectic.
Cosimp.ndationh ok the Eclectic.
From li' V. Dr. C'laxtnn.
"An acquaintance with the principal con-v
tents of the leading Foreign Magazines is
confessedly indispcnsihle to every one who
would keep pace with the progress of
thought and of knowledge in our day.?
They are, however, so many and so costly,
that few can obtain or even read the whole
of thcai. iHio -Eclectic' performs well tho
task of winnowing the wheal from those
publications, thus making what is most valuable
in their pages accessible to the American
people. U Bethel Claxton.
Cleveland, Ma} 3i), I80 .
"In the above opinion of Dr. Claxtou f
very cheerfully ani1 heartily concur.
Fuancih I,. Hawks."
New York, Nov. 1, Iti^v
From Fx'Pr .->?</< ill Fillmore
"I have taken the Eclectic from its commencement
as the best selection of foreign
periodical literature which I have been able
tti obtain. I think the selections are jtidi
cioiisiy mane, iiii'i ilic worn m v?. y valuable.
U??poctftflly yours,
Millard Fillmore."
"As a valuable substitute for the worthless
rending matter which is so ahundu^A
these days, anil which is doing so much in jurv,
both to tin' tastes and morals, cspe?
eially of the ymine, we lake pleasure in
recommending the Kdectic Magazine, rat a
treasure not only tor the literary ami ptV.*.
fcasionnl man, but also for any intelligent
person. It gives the best articles from the
Foreign Reviews, to which the ablest men
of Kurope are in the habit of giving their
most elaborate productions. It will iuteiest
all whose minds have not been enervated
by the literary trash which unfortunately
is so widely distributed among our people,
while it van not fail to enlarge the intelligenee
and elevate the taste of all who
habitually peruse it. The prrmannit ralitr
ol its articles are in striking contrast with
tlie Hunting, rpJiftiuT.il literatiirii of tlio
.lay." HUFIJS HOOD,
tiem-ml Traveling Agent for Helvetic
M ignzinc.
MOSE'S LETTERS.
A NEW BOOK
Tltf Kditors of the I tire (Siraffe. have in
contemplation thu publishing ot a hook,
the title of which will be, "I.ikf. ah it is ;
or tiii: Whitings ok "Our Mose," which
book uill not only contain all tho letters'
which have appeared in the (Si ruffe over the
signature of "Mosk," hut many others, rich
rare and spicy, that Have never been read
The Kditors deem it useless to say anything
relative to the character of the proposed
New Hook, nor need they sav that it
will he the icost amusing work that has
hern issued in half a century, for, it need
only he known that Mosk" wrote it, to
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be nu amusing work illustrated with proper
designs and ents to show up persons
and things in their true light, it will be free
from Vulgarity, and, will have for its chief
object the correction <>f the many absurdities
so prevalent in the present day.
It will be a book of over 100 pages,printed
on good material, and bound in paper
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; soon as a sutlieient number of names is received
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HT l? rice Fifty cents for single copies
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. /
wr All our friend* are requested toac\
R4 Agent*.
VVIIITAKKH. &. BUNTINCi,
Editor* "hire diraffe,'
Raleigh, N' C.
| May 520, 1858.?-lf>.
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