Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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General Taylor.?It is no longer possible to shut the eye to the manifestation of General Taylor's popularity. As in the great popular movements of 1828 and 1840, when General Jackson and General Harrison were candidates for the Presidency, so now every indication points to General Taylor as the ''man of the people's choice." It is not altogether his inilitarv services which render him so popular. Scott has nearly, if not quite, rivalled his achieve menis, yet the pulse of the community does not throb responsive to Scott. Worth, Butler and Smith, have all covered themselves with glory, yet the people do not think of them as candidates. It is the practical good sense, the unselfish patriotism, the capacity to control himself as well as others, that makes General Taylor such a favorite. ' He that ruleth himself himself is greater than he that taketh a city," says Holy Writ, and General Taylor has frequent proved that he can keep his temper as as well as connilfir ihft Piicmu lncti?n >'= J ~ ...J. w 10 IIUl UUIIU to the people, in reference to their choice of military chieftains. Tlie common cry is that military glory is a sure passport to popularity in the United States. We deny this, at least in the sense in which it is asserted. Of the crowd of Generals who have worthily served their country, only Washington, Jaclcson and Harrison, have been elevated to the Presidency, and neither of these would have been the choice of the people, had not the people's faith in their honesty been as great as the admiration of their military abilities. The New York Herald was right when u saiu ol Taylor: The election of General Taylor springs, in a great measure, from the national impulse.s of patriotism towards a great and no ble character, who has pursued his way modestly and quietly through the world, without looking to the right or to the left, and only endeavoring to do his duty. There is not another candidate named in the public prints that can display so fair an escutcheon as General Taylor can." Philadelphia Bulletin. A ..rT^rr rr I ri . 1 - .r*.??j.-on luAb&ui:?wn oaiuruay nignt lust two negro traders from Parson County N. C., of the names of Thomas P. Trotter and Richard Bolion were murdered in Randolph County, G-, near Harrison's Store, by two of their own negroes ! The particulars as communicated tons by Mr. J. T. Palmer of Lumpkin, through the hands of Mister Thornton of the same place are as follows : The murdered men had encamped (or the night, a few miles to the westward of Cuthbert, between that place and Eufaula, Ala., having with them the three negroes, two men and one boy. While lying together on a mattress, asleep, the negro men took position, one on eac^<eide of their victims, 1 - * <- - uuvi ut ? given sigiuiij cut meir mroais wiin a razor Trotter was not so fatally cut as was Bolton, and was able to jump up, when he was despatched with an axe! The bodies . were then carried off a mile distant and thrown from a bridge into a creek, when the muderers proceeded to secure the money and burn the notes and papers of the deceased, and having set on fire the bloody mattress, put out with the carryall and horses in the direction of Marion County taking the boy with them. The discovery of the murder was made on Sunday morning-, from the fire having communicated to the woods', at'the scene of tradegy, which drew the attention of the neighbors to the spot, when after a short search, the maneled bodies of the murdered men were found, ds before stated. Pursuit was immcdeatelv made, w 7 and the negroes were overtaken in Marion Cuu.ity, and brought to Lumpkin, where an examination was had and these particulars elicited from the confession of the negroes! They were taken to Randolph county to await the penally of the law for their awful crime. Tjik New States.?The Following will show the time when the 'new States' or those not included in the 'old thirteen,'were admitted to the Union. Vermont?originally was a part of NewYork, and was admitted into the Union March 4, 1781. > Kentucky?formerly a part of Virginia, admitted into the Union June 1, 1792. Tennessee?-formed of Territory ceded - to the United States by the State of North Carolina; admitted iuto the Union June 1, *796. . , ' # >>i - Ohio?^formed out of part of the territory N. Wpstof the river Ohio; admitted into the Union Nov. 29, 1802. < - Liouisiana??-iormea out ot part ot the territory ceded to the United States by France, received into the Union April 8, 1812. / - Indiana?forrned a part of the N. W. Territory, ceded to the United1 States by * Virginia ; admitted into the Union Dec. 11, r"-> * -^'Mississippi---formed out ofpart of the ^ territory ceded to the United Slates by the ^'State-df South Carolina; admitted into the Union Dec. 10, 1817. Illinois?formed a part of the N, W. Ter** ritory; admitted into the Union, Dec. 3, 1818. - Alabama?formed out of part of the Ter^$tory ceded to. the United States by South * Carolina and Georgia; admitted into the Union Dec. 14, 1819. Maine?formed out of part of Massachus '^nmouieainto uiQ Union Marcn id, Miesouri-?formed out of part of the ter* *V>*itofy~:ced& by France by the treaty of April 30,' 1S93: adniUted into the Union^ August 10, 1831. A rkan&s^forrtied j>art of theeame terriMui'if admitted June i?,-4?36. iffjfe.l' iff $fe3l? & ?: f' :" *> 'i#:<u:v. tt'' i ' I <\ ' .. * '"? * ' Michigan?formed of part of the territory ceded to the United States by Virginia ; admitted into the Union January 26, 1837. Florida?formed otil of the territory ceded by Spain to the United States, by the treaty of February 22, 1810; admitted into the Union March 4, 1844. Texas?an independent republic; admitted into the United States by a joint resolution of Congress, approved. March 29th, 1844. Iowa?Admitted into the Union December 28, 1846. Wisconsin?An Act was passed on the 3rd day of March 1847, to udmit the territory into the Union, upon condition that the people adopt the Constitution passed December 10, 184G. The Constitution was rejected. territories. Nebraska?Bill reported to fix boundaries January 6, 1845 but no action of the subject. Oregon?Bill to establish a territorial government, passed the House of Representative?, January 1847 ; no final action on the subject in the Senate. Minesota?Bill to establish a territorial government passed the House February 17 17A-7 ' ,.?r. >,1 i~ - r r* - ] J iuiui i tu IU u. o Ulliuiury V^oillllllltoc in the Senate. No further action on the subjcct. (CTCard.?Having yielded, to tho earnest solicitations, of numerous friends, to resume tho practico of Medicine, I now tender my warmest thanks, to my former employers, for their very liberal patronage, during my twenty years' practice, in the villago and vicinity of Abbeville. ? F. Branch. O-Tho undersigned, having associated, for tho Practice of Medicino and Surgery, tender their united services, to tho citizens of Abbeville, in all the various branches nertuininr to the lirulimr nrt ? o b *"* " Tlioy may be found, whon not absent on professional business, at tho first dwelling house,above tho residenco of Maj. Alston. F. Branch, m. d. x'eh 16 50-tf D. C. Keli.er, m. d. O"i\*otice.?'1 he undersigned have this day entered into Co-Partnership, in the Practice of their Profession ; and hope, by zealous attention to business, to still give that public satisfaction, and merit an increase of that patronage, so liberally bestowed during the past year. The services of both will bo rendored in am. cases of serieus character, without additional charge; and our charges,throughout, shall ue honorable, reasonable, and satisfactory, to all who may desiro our services. John Davis, m. d. Feb 16 50-ly Andrew Paul, m.d. O'iVolicO.?The undersigned would .inform | tncir incnds and the public generally, that they have this day associated themselves together in tho Practice ok Medicine. Whilst they l'cel grateful for tho confidencc and patronage which has be?!! ?xt?nded to them individually, they hopo to make themsolves more useful in their united capacity. In all serious cases, their patients will havo the advice of both, without additional charge. They may bo found during the day, when not professionally engaged, at their Drug Store; at night, at their respective homes. J. J. Wardlaw, m.d. T. B. Dendy, m. d. Abbevillo C. H., Jan. 1, 1848. 48tf 0*Tlie Abbeville Female Academy will^ be re-opened tho second Monday in January next. Principal, D. McNeill Turner. Asssistant, . Teacher of Music, Miss Harrison. Boarding and Tuition at the usual prices. Dec 21 4,'ltf D. McNEILL TURNER. HVi7IEi\IAL. Married, in this District, on the evening of the 10th instant, by Dr. F. Branch, Mr. AauiLLA F. P. Douglass, to Miss Rebecca Hinton. e ?????? ! /* ^ lajiiorma <jorn. Tho subscriber has a few bushels of this excellent corn, which ho will dispose of, in small parcels, on reasonable terms. A specimen of it can be seen at tho Printing Office. H. S. KERR. Feb 16 50 3w NEGROES FOR SALE. Will bo sold, on Sale Day next, (if not previously disposed of,) a valuablo NEGRO WOMAN and CHILD; this woman is an exceTleut house servant Also, TWO GIRLS, between 12 and 13 years old. The above negroes can be bought privately, on reasonable terms, by applying at this office. Feb 16 50-ted Notice to those Concerned. The subscriber respectfully informs those persons who are indebted to John Donnald, son'r., for services of his Jack, at Joseph Lyon's aud Robert C. Richey's, that he is authorised to receive the same, the accounts being in his hands. Feb 16 50-2 w WILLIAM HILL. HOKE'S AMERICAN HOTEL Corner of King and George Streets, Charleston, S. C. fTL - - I - - - I ^ nt* me uouve esiaousument, jormfiffjft.mernly known as the Sign of the liiw?00*' and kept by Mr. Jamea Norris, 4HuSftand since by Dr. J. D. Boyd, has been thoroughly repaired, externally and internally, and has been opened by the subscriber for the accommodation of the travelling community and permanent boarders. This establishment has been fitted up at great expense, and furnished throughout with entire new furniture, and better beds than hotels are usually furnished with. With these inducements, and an accommodating disposition on the part of the proprietor and those in his employ, he hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage. m F. A. HOKE. February 10,1848. 50 6w ^ Partition in Ordinary. Jno. Adcer, Executor, v. E M Wilson ami child. Will be sold, on the first Monday in March next, for partition, the Real Estate of Rev J D Wilspn, dec'd, in Abbeville District, in the Village of LoondsviUe, containing 4$ acres, < more Of leas.adjolninEiands-latetne Real Esttte of fttottO Ca!d*eUv? MitchelPfcnd others bf drder 6l?the Ortfins ry. ^A. C; HAWTHORN, S Ai D. Web 1' w '150^ 'v v*.- -&* ;J V. * >& *.# ;i ... '>-TF' - f4 * .... V*l(t v S-'f- i 1 Ui_ _ I Sale of 60 to 65 Negroes, TO SATISFY A MORTGAGE. By consent ofall parties,and upon arrangement for that purpose, the Bank Of the State of S. Carolina will offer fur enle, at public outcry, at ABBEVILLE C. H., on MONDAY, the 6th MARCH NEXT, to the highest bidder, an uncommonly prime gang of NEGROES, numbering from 60 to G5. This can?r contains as nrime nml i?(Tiripnt a body of workers as can bo found in the Slate?is orderly and well trained to work? understand all the field culture of the up~ country. Among them are men, women,boys and girls?one is a driver and a planter of high character and capacity, with his wife and a large fa?nily of very prime children. Terms; from 10 to 20 per cent cash will be required; for the balance, a credit of 1, 2, 3, and 4 years in equal instalments, interest from date, payable annually, personal security and mortgoge of the property. At the 6nine time wdl be offered for sale, a number of plantation MULES, WAGONS, &c. Purchasers to pay for papers. F. Hi ELMORE, PreB't. B'k. State. S. C. P.S.?The whole would be sold as a gang, at private sale, and the credit made longer, if desired, by an approved purchaser. Offers icuciveu uy ltiua. U. I'iiilvllliM. Feb 1G 50 3t NOTICE. I will sell, on the 29th instant, at the late residence ol Dr John C Red, dee'd., the following property, viz: 17 Likely Negroes, 1200 bushels of Corn, 5 or 6000 pounds of Fodder, 150 bushels of cleaned oats, COO bu>* shels cotton seed, and a quantity of Wheat, G Mules, 1 Mare and Colt, 1 Wagon, 1 yoke of Oxen, 1 Cart and one Buggy, Cows and hogs, Blacksmith and Plantation tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and many other articles too tedious to mention. The Land will be rented on the day of sale if not rented before. N. J. DAVIS, Feb 16 50 2w Administrator. STRAYS. -( -^^3 Strayed from the subscriber fiS on Sunday the 6th inst, one Sj JCL SORREL HORSE, with a blaze face, one or two white feet, about seven years of 8ge. Also, at the same time, one 13AY JVlARE, of the same ago, no marks recollected. The last heard from they were together near Cokcsbury making on towards Abbeville C. H. Any person taking them up and dropping a line to the subscriber at Waterloo, Laurens District, will confer a favor and be paid for their trouble. Feb 16 50-4w HENRY FULLER. citation! Whereas, L T Shoemake applies to ine to grant hini Letters of Administration on the Estate of L G Shoemake, deceased. These are therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of the said deceased to appear be fore me at Abbeville Court House on the 28th instant to show cause why said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this I2th February, 1848 DAVID LESLY, Ordinary. ADDcville Slierili Sales. By virtue cf sundry Writs of Fieri Facias, to me directed, 1 will 6el), at Abbeville Co-.irt Houston the first Monday in MARCH next, the following property, viz: 340 Acres of Land more or less, adjoining Lands of the Estate of Leonard Wideman and others, levied on as the proporty of John Lyon ads. John B. Rcuntree and others. 350 Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Josiah Patterson and others; also one Negro man. John ; levied on as the property of Samuel Wideman ads John YVideJ i .. man ana oiners. 180 Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of T C Pen-in and others, levied on as the property of John G Mann ads Joseph J Ward law. 12 Negroes, viz: Jamimy and child, Isaac, Cre.cy, George,, Mary, Mima, Adeline, Alexander, Sarah, Louiza, Henry and Eli; levied on as the property of Thomas W Talhnan ads Thomas Jackson and other creditors. nn a f T ? J i i* * * i/? rtuico ui ijuuu mure or less, adjoining lands of J. W. H. Johnson, T. R. Puckett and others, and one Negro Girl LUCINDA; levied on as the property o( Sarah Cunningham ads Joel Smith. 150 Acres of Land more or less, adjoining land of William Puckett and others, levied on as the property of Thomas W. Talman, ads Thomas Jackson and others. 300 Acres more or less, known as the Brick House Tract, adjoining lands of Hiram Palmer, Jacob Britt and others, levied on as the property of E. Collier ads the Trustees of the Estate of De La Howe. All the interest that T. M. Wilson has in 500 Acres more or less, bounded by Joseph Dickson and others. Also all the interest that the said T M Willson has in 315 Acres more or less, bounded by Samuel Jordan and others, levied on as the property of Thomas M. Wilson ads John Cochran. 100 Acres, more or less, bounded by Sanders Walker and others, levied on as the property of Allen Weeks ads John W Hearst, adm'r. vs. Levi Furquenout and Allen Weeks. 200 Acres more or less. bounded B/ D. N. Rodgers and others, levied on as the'property of Robert McCraven uds It. H. & W. A. Wardlaw. Terms Cash. A. C. HAWTHORN, s. a. d. Sheriff** office, Feb. 15, 1848. ' " NOTICE. All persona indebted to the Estate of Win Brooks, deceased, are requested to make immediate pay ; ment, and those having demands against the Estate to present them before the 28th day of February qext, as a settlement of. the Estate is expected to be made <m that day. i . Ki'ssu . if *.4+ i* ' * m-r, i - ** > ' f CITATION. Whereas, N J Davis applies to me to grant hirn Letters of Administration on the Estate of Dr J C Rod, deceased: These are therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of the said deceased to appear be? fore me in the Court of Ordinary to be holdcn for Abbeville District at Alibovill?? C. H the 21st instant to show cause why said Administration Biiould not he granted. Given under my hand tins 11th February, 1848 DAVID LESLY, Ordinary. Partition in Ordinary. Lewis J. Wilsou vs Jane A Wilson and others. Will be sold, on the first Monday in March next, the Real Estate of John Wilson, dee'd, on which Grissella Wilson died, near Abbeville C. II., containing One Hundred and Fifty-nine acres, about 100 acres finely timbered, on a credit of one and two years for partition by order of the Ordinary. A. C. HAWTHORN, Sheriff. Feb 9 49 4t JL'artition in Ordinary. Mary A Dyson v. John Sadler, guardian, ad litem. Will be sold, on the first Monday in March next, the Real Estate of Jus Dyson, dcc'd, on Coronaca creek, joining lands of Jamrs McGracken, Nathan Calhoun and others, con~ taining eighty-four aeres, on a credit of 12 months, by order of the Court of Ordinary for partition. A. C. HAWTHORN, Sh'ff. Feb 9 49 4t " RING THE CHANGES." New Arrangement. MOSLEY HOTEL REMOVED. The subscriber would inform the public generally and his friends in particular, that he has recently purchased the Planter's Hotel, lately occupied by M. D. Roche, where he is now prepared as Hotel keeper to receive a continuance of that pa'ronage so liberally bestowed on him the last tour years. As the whole establishment will be put immediately in complete and thorough repair, he can with confidence assure those who may patronize him, that the grand essentials of a well kept hotel, viz: faithful servants,comfortable rooms, and a well supplied table, shall not be wanting, which, with good stables, attentive ost Icrs, and a desire to please all, lie flutters himself that no one who has called oncc will be unwilling to call again. All he desires is an opportunity to prove the truth ol'his pledges. To those who have heretofore patronized his Hotel, he would now return his sincere thanks; to those who have not as yet partaken ol his fare, he would respectfully say come and see and judge for yourselves. He would also inform his distant friends and the travelling public, that all the stages stop at his Hotel; also that he is prepared to accommodate his patrons and those who arrive at his Hotel in the different stages, with Carwages of every description, irood irentle hor ses and careful drivers, wifii wliicli he will convey passengers to any place ihey desire, on the most reasonable terms. He hopes his long experience as Hotel keeper, and his desire to accommodate, will be duly appreciated by his friends and the public. To those who trade in all kinds of livo stock, he would say, that he has fine lots with water convenient, plenty of grain of all kinds, which he will furnish them at the lowest prices and is in every way prepared to accommodate them. T. P. MOSLEY. Abbeville C. H.( Jan 19 46 tf linn A XT ^rrm\,fnorvivT WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS & PUBLISHERS No. 30, Nortli Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Announce to their friends, and to merchants generally, that their stock of Books and Sta* tionery for the coming business seasons of 1848 will be larger and better assorted than at any former period. It will embrace every ar* ticle in the trade which is required for the sales of the country merchant. In conseouence of the ehanorn in ihrir Urmo of selling, tljpy are enabled tooffcr SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, PAPERS, &c., at prices so greatly reduced Irom former rates, as to make it to the interest of all who deal in these articles to purchase irom their stock. Hitherto the system of crediting small amounts has involved an expense in their collection, and as H. & T. now sell only for CASH, or such negotiable notes as are sure to be paid in bank at their maturity, the savins to thnRn who rlionn?? tn H?nl in fl>io man ner will be a very considerable per centage on their purchases. Few dealers in the country buy more than $200 worth of stationery in a season, many not over one-half, and a large portion not more than one-lourth that amount. There is not a dealer, therefore, who visits Philadelphia who would be inconvenienced by paying these small sums in Cash, and as each can suve money by doing so, H. & T. believe tliey are offering an inducement which wil. gladly be embraced by those who make their purchases in Philadelphia. Those who enter into such an arrangement will be enabled to sell at prices much below their former rates at home, and .will consequently reap a larger aggregate profit from the increased amount of their sales. Ufinmi* n - ? ** ? 1 ? ? xxoroig a. jl ininuy uuiue lur copperplate and type work, ond an extensive Bindnry, II. & T. are prepared to fill orders from Banks and Public Offices, when forwarded through merchants, at extremely low prices. February 2 48 4t NOTICE. All persons indebted to Edward B. Wilson, dec'd., by note or account, are requested to settle the same by the first Monday in March; and all persons, having demands against the deceased will present them properly attested by the same time, as I wish to close the affairs of the estate. P?kO A(%-A* T I WTTDrtXT 'A J?t? * vu HF-tV U< <f. (T IXK3V111 AOin T. ; I NOTICE, Tbero will be a meeting of the Execqtive Committee of the Abbeville and Bdgefield Union Bible Society on Monday the 31st Feb. rnary next, at my bous^ Members are rev quested to be punctual in their attendance. ROYAliL, Ch'n. .. February 9 ; 40 if *' '*' .ft'-. Carriage Making. Tno subscriber, thankful for former patronage, still offers liia services to tho public, and is prepurod at thistimo to make: or hepaik Carriages, Harness, dee., With neatness and despatch, athissnop in Loundsvillo. IIo feels confident that ho will bo enabled to give entire satisfaction to those who may favoi' him with thoir work. G. W. KELLY". Loundsvilln. Fnli Q _ r _v -??/ uu Johnston co., N. C., Oct. 5, 1846. This certifies, that in April, 1845, I was taken with the measles, from which I had not fully recovered when in August following I was exposod to the water (while building a mill) which resulted in an attack of chills and fever, which I took largo quantities of fover and ague medicine, without finding any relief, until January, 1846, from which tiino I missed my chills until the first of Juno, when they returned in a more violent and aggravated form?my skin baeamo swarthy and my eyes turned yellow?I tried various medicines, but with no success, until I procured of Williams &, Haywood, Druggists, at Raleigh, a Bottlo of Spencer's Bitters and a box of Pills ; and in two week's steady uso of thom in accordance with directions, I effected a permanent and radical euro?and from that time to the present I have enjoyed good health, ?i- !--?? .1 tii - - nim.li uviut iium 1 imu enjoyed tor sometimo previous to the attack of the measles. N. G. GULLY. The abovo medicine is for salo by l)rs. Wardlaw & Deudy, and by John McLarou. Fob 9 39 1m NOTICE. All persons indebted to the Estate of Henry R Wilson, deceased, nre required to make immediate payment. The situation of the estate is such, there cannot be indulgence given longer than the first of February. All nnrsnns hnvintr rlnimo 171 - J "'f-y V<U1IIIU U^UI not tuu JLU O tatc will present them to me or to D. Lesly, Esq., properly attested on or before the first day of April, as I intend to settle the Estate on that day before the Ordinary, as the Estate will not be sufficient to pay the debts. The claims should be presented, that each may obtain tln-ir proportionate snare. JOHN R. WILSON, Adm'r. January 5 44 3m The State of South Carolina,. ARBEVILLE DISTRICT. J In the Court of Common Pleas. J. F. Underwood, who has been arrested, and is now confined within the bounds of the jail of Abbeville District, by virtue of a writ of capias ad satisfaciendum, at the suit of John Oliver, having filed his petition, with a schedule, on oath, of his whole estate ana effects, for the purpose of obtaining the benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly commonly called "the Insolvent Debtors Act:"?Public Notice is hereby given that the petition of the said J F Underwood will be heard and considered in the Court of Common Pleas to be holden for Abbeville District, at Abbeville Uourt House, on the third Monday in March next, or on such other day thereafter as the said Court may order; and all the creditors of the said J F Underwood are hereby summoned personally or by attorney to be and appear then and there, in the said Court, to miew cause, ii any they can, why the benefit of the acts aforesaid should not be granted to the said J F Underwood, upon his taking the oath, and executing the assignment required by the Acts aforesaid. T P SPIER1N, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Dec 26, 1847 49 6w Land for Sale. Will be sold, positively, on first Monday in March next, on a credit till first January next, One Hundred Acres of Land, the Real Esr tate of Mary Sticflo, dec'd adjoining lands of Cbas Dendy, Jno Adams and others. Feb 9 49-2t D. LESLY, Ex'or. DR. LEROY'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS, Are a Strengthening, Purgative and Purifvins Tonic. TliCBe Pills have become celebrated for their extraordinary and immediate powers of restoring perfect health to persons suffering under nearly every kind of disease to which the human frame is liable. They are particularly recommended to all those persons who are afflicted with any kind of chronic or lingering complaint, as there is no medicine before the public which has so natural and happy en effect upon the system, in correcting nit; siumacn ana nver, ana to me formation of healthy chyle, and in purifying the blood. They are acknowledged by the hundreds and thousands who are ^using them, to be not only the most mild and pleasant in their, operation, but the most innoceui, safe and efti* cient medicine ever offered to the public. Those who once make a trial of these Pills never afterward feel willing to be without them, which is sufficient proof of their good qualities. Headache?Sick and Nervous.' Those who are suffering with this distressing complaint, will find Dr LeRoy's Pills a remedy at once certain and immediate effects. As a remedy in summer complaints they display their wonderful powers to admiration, and are far superior to any thing in use for those complaints. In dyspepsia and liVer complaint they stand unriyall'ed. Many have uccu liuicu ill a lew WCBKB ttltor IlttVIDg SUIfered under that dreadful complaint foi years. In habitual costiveness they are decidedly su? perlor to any medicine ever broughtirafore the public* and one 2d cent :boi.will establish their surprising virtues and place them beyond the reach of dbubt in the estimation of every individual. They are invaluable in riervou6 and hypocondnacal affections, loss of appetite, and all7 complaints to w hie It fondest alone aro subject. They are mild in "roir action, and convev almost immeffiata/?m9i<?.i tion of their may be takenby persons of ?ny ag?, ^d the feeble, the infirm, the nervous indelicate, are strengthened by their" operallort( becaoso they cleartTiesystenv of bad hofoonri-quiet nervous irritability, and variably* frfoduce sound health. As fca ajiti^btfioua tyeditine, no family should be itfthout them. A Binglo trial is mor? satliifactory th|t? a thdusafid certificates. ' : v RA rt*rA<nt fft ?*; nvi;r,^'- v - *'' ' *> i~ ' >* ' ^ '' "r' *> .'jV; ... .