WMINISCENCES OF WASHINGTON.
Tlio subjoined extract of n letter from
lite pen of tlio late Rev. l>r. Asliliel (it ecu,
long time President of I'rinct-ton <"??! 1?
and one of tlio earlv Chaplains of CYn j
gress. has just buen published :
After a great deal of talking and \\?itin?r, !
and controversy about tlio permanent scat
of Congress, under the present Constitution,
it wh* rb?U?rmint?il llml Plillrwli'lnlii'i u1>.>nt.l
be honored with its presence for ten years
and afterward* its pennan.-nt location J
bould be in the city of Washington, where
it now is. In tin* meantime the Federal
City was in building, and the Legislature
of Pennsylvania voted a nun of motiev |
to build a house for the President, perhaps
with some hope that this niifiht help to ;
keep the seat of the General f!.?vei nm.nt :
iu the capital, fur Philadclphi i wa? then
considered as the capital of the State. - !
What was lately the UnivorMty (.f Pensvl
vanin was the structure crceted f.ir the j
purpose. But as soon as General Wash |
ington saw its dimensions, and a c-o.l
while before it was finished, be let it be !
known that ho would not occupy, and j
should certainly not to the expose r.i':
purchasing mitablo furniture for urh a j
dwelling; fur it is to be understood. in!
those days of stem Republicanism, tm'io.ly i
thought of Congress furnishing the Presi :
dent's house; or if perchance such a ;
thought did enter into some aiistocra'.u:
head, it was too unpopular to be uttered.? ,
President Washington, therefore, rented a
houso of Mr. Robert Morris, in Maiket ,
street, between Fifth and Sixth street*, on
the South side, and furnished it hand*otnolv
hut not gorgeously. There he lived with
Mrs. Washington, Mr. Lear, his Piivate
Secretary, and his wife, and Mis. Washing
ton's grand son Custis, making a part < t"
the family. Voting Curtis had a ptivate
tutor employed by the President, who was
engaged to attend on his pupil one hour in
the winter mornings, before breakfast, and
who then commonly breakfasted with the
President and his family. The President
ate Indian calces for breakfast, and af'or
the Virginia fashion, although buckuheai
?akeswere generally <>n the table.
"Washington's dining parties were cnici
tained in a very handsome style. His
weekly dining day, for company, wasThurs
day, and hia dining hour wjis always 4
o'clock in the afternoon. Ilis rule was to
allow five minute* for the variation ?->f clocks |
and watches, and then go to the table. !?
presont or absent whoever might. IL- j
kept his own clock iti the hall, just within I
the outward door, and always exactly ?cgn !
lated. When lagging members of C>?n j
gre^s oame in, as thev often did, after the j
guests had sat down to dinner, the Pr?:si j
dent's only apology was ' ge.ntkmen, (or
sir,) wo are too punctual lor yon. I havi: j
a cook who never asks whether the com j
pany has conic hut whether the hour hsi? '
come.' The company usually assembled in
the drawing-room about fifteen or twenty
minutes beforo dinner, and the President
spoke to every guest personally on entfling
the room, lie has always dressed in a
suit of black, his hair powdered, and tied
in a black queue behind, with a very < !? j
ganl dress swoid, which he wore with in I
imitablo grace. M?s. Washington ofien,
but not always, dined wilh the company,
eat at the head of the table, ami it", as was
occasionally thu case, there wtre oUiei
ladies present, they sat at tlie f??ot of the
table, and was expected to be quietly at
tentive to all the guests.
The President himself sat half way from
the head to the foot of the t:ibie, and on
that side ho would place Mrs. Washington,
though distant from him, on his right hand.
Ho always, unless a elegy man wore pre>unt
at his own table, asked a blessing in n stand
ng posturo. If a cler gyman wire present
ho was requested b >th to ask a bh.-s*iug
aud to return thanks after dinner. Tin*
centre of the table contained five or six
ilarge silrcr or plated waiters, those of the
ends circular, or rather oval on one side, so
as to make tho arrangement correspond
with tho oval shape of the lahle. The wait
ers botween the end pieces were in thu form
ofparallelograms, the end about one-third
part of the length ofthe sides; and the whole
of the60 waiters were filled with alabaster fig j
tires, taken from thu ancient mythology,
but none of them such as to offend, in the
a mallcBt degree, against delicacy. On the
outside of the oval formed by the waiter^ J
were placed the vaiious dishes, always j
without covers ; and outside the dishes were 1
the plate-. A small roll of bread, enclosed in i
a napkin, was laid by the side ol each plate. |
The president, it is believed, generally
dined on one dish, and thai of a simple kindIf
offered something, either in the first or j
second course was vory rich, his usual le
ply was, "that is too good for me." lie
had a silver pint cup or mug of beer, placed
by bis plate, which he drank while dining.
He took one glass of wine during dinner,
and commonly ono after. He then retired
(the adies having gone a little before him)
and left his secretary to superintend the ta
ble till the winebibbors of Congress had
satibfk-d themselves with drinkinc. Ilia
*
wines were always the best that could
be obtained. Nothing con Id exceod the
order with which his table was served.?
Every seri'ant kivw what he was to do, and
did it in the most qniet and rapid manner
The dishes an J plates were removed and
changed with a silence and speed that seem
ed like enchantment.
4 ? i
When a person disputes with his neigh
bor from their respective windows, why
is there no chance of their being able to
agree ! Bocause they argue from different
premise*.'
Why is A fashionable lady like a rigid
} twanfta a|ia makes a creht deal
FKKIUNO INFANTS.
Tlie following article, itili-i.-Minir to innllf ...
1111
eis, i* c"i>ii''l from the Nal< li.'Z (' <111 i.-1 :
. .. I"-1
<}i??t in "it.ili'v i>ivvaii< :mi.m<' cliii inn
.... * i1"*1
from iimi-{ioioiis Ir.-iliic. Soin>* t>ci><-n
' ' era
attempt to Mi|>|?>il lli' in 111>..it ailil ies <>t? .
loo?! w liicli t'oiilaiiis liit't* ei.?e tlian stardi j
or mini, nciilx-r of \v];icli ;? ?? <.I
... !"'
themselves, ol' :iiillii ? .'iiiiiii:?l life Oslitna
'l\S routine tli' tn ill iiicipal!v to 11 mill; of
I III!;
tlie cow, tiie excess of cavin in uliidi tliev ,
li'ii
are nnaMe to ?lii?e?t ; anil to tliese, other ^ ( (
articles an- ail li-?l, which are cither ii?? 1 i- , .
' ilai
liliie or innutrition-.. Il-ace the lar^e
ii in
aniotliit ol >ifl;?iesM ami ir..ui:i!iiv !'>..>.> .J:*. !
' vcr
onl?li'<i sluitru.-li ami howrls, :uit| which
nio cimrallv alliiliiilcil So Uvthin;* to'"
s am
\vi*ni)?. ami t>> : i>v ami cwrv other cr;ui-o i
l?*ii
l>ul the t!ih? one, eriois ia <liol, producing Sl.,.
lis tlie Ijif! July nnmlici <>f tii Anx-iiIm?I
c'iii Jomtiul ?>l tl.o Soioiicox, ilu*n*
is a clever article <>n "iialural aiiil m'ilictnl .
iaciaiionl>v I>r. Cumin.ntr, a brief abstract ,
a ix
<-f tlio couchi'lini* portion of whi-.h I am
\ # 4 i Ol
( nptt'd to publish for the infoimaiioii of
votinjj ami <!'>nbtim_; mothers. 11.* says,
am! s'.idicion! 1 v proves l>v |>li\> ?!<an<l
chemical argument, that nothing hut milU i ^
can with promhty be ? >? ! as the food of
i" *
mtiiiiis ; and even tlus is tip* to t (i!, ami to ,
<mv?! ii.-o to fata! ina'.adii s, unites it be made
, !
to correspond vi-iv closeiv m its cons>iitu-[
( lit elements wiili human milk. i '
C-.w'h milk ililiVis from luman mill; in
[ foim* impoitant partienlars, an ha* been ^
ar?'tuiiitflv a.-cei taii:? i! I>v cln-i'me.il analysis, !
i T * i * ! l|"
; It contains noanv three times as niiicli ca!
Kiii11 I - '
I'lll Vt SI7II K'NS I ll.'tll
twice fts hhi. Ii luilci : white human iinlk ""
.11 i >"
l cuinMiii ticttiiy oiw tf>:i 1 1 ?1?11v sa^ar, ato!
a lit'. 1?- liii'MO ivat.-r than c<<w?.' n:ilk. M.-reiv 1"
i ?l?'ti111:j* ontts1 iniik I?v a<Min<T water, wiiIt 1
! tlic n?hii<i<iti of Miir.'ir*. therefore, as is COtn j
: UHT.Iy wiii no' fit it C..I i-i.sv ! il"
| Iiv ll'*i infant Moiiiach. Tin-re will in <hi> ;
I case always ho an excess of ca*oin, and a
I ilelh'ietlCV ol hlliter. I>:lt the p|-.>!? >lt
j are uia'criaMy ch:mgo<i hv ]??-rn*itin?i rows' . K'M
j milk t-j rest hetl unti! lie* ii^I.tei ,
j |>artir!o? rise towards the siti fare ; ami ;t '
I nearly the same r- s.i 11 i- e.hiaim <1 I v usin<x :ii
only the iniik last taken t"i;?in the cow. ; s:"
Dr. Ciiii!iiiin<; |>it>{.! >? 8, therefore, t" ! 1,1 1
| have cows' iniik at to-t for f<?ur or five i I' "
j hours, and '.Inn t'< r.sni.ve :h.? upper third d:I
part for tiv; . or m t .L-<. ?!..? --? i?' :
t 4 ,,1~' *** 11,1 :
I :is finni-ii.-.l Iiv the row. II" lln*n advi*y- j "u
is to :fi.! f-r a oI 1 < 1 t*<?t in ore titan ten d.-ns w?d
I '
"Id, Hvo and li;?lf pat!* (>t" water, and one- j ?',lt
fourth ] ;!11 of sugar. This <*i.i!iihinatiuu j
gives almost the ex.let prnpoi lions ol human '
milk at Ilint early uf laetati-.il. The j ln;l
exaet j?r?>iii?igiven are?in !k l,OOo, wh
water "JG13, sugar 243. Tin* Migar !l1"' 1 [in
Wilier nre deerensi-d as tlicr child grows old
er, until at fivo months, the j>r.iiotis ? ,
niiik lOuO. water 1000. pari sugar 104, and j Soi
at eighteen in nths the proportions arc? j nnl
milk 1000 water 500, sugar 03. The child j f,,ti
should take this food at a temperature of i mi
one hundred to one hundred and four do j r0i
yiees, and i<v Minion. An eight mini's vial j |,ii
with a quill rolled ill a long snip of Swiss | |ij,|
inusiiu for a stopper, is the best arrange- j vjr
invht for cleanliness and convenience.? i w|i
Tul.es having narrow passages cannot he 1 IO
readily cleansed. | (,nl
A idiild ten days old will take thirty two t \f?
oil11cos daily, in eight' meals <>f four ounces j (tjfl
each ; and the meals should increase in j
quantity and diminish in number as the ! sell
ciiild "rows older, so that at three mouths ! .- ,
<s ; tlct
st-Vfii meals of eight ounces each, may he j j
taken. Tlie mill; should he given at r< -gular ! . j
intervals, except that the child should he! ^()
arly accustomed to pass six to eight hours
at night, without feeding. This legularily |j|(i
of feeding, with proper intervals, is in accordance,
with a physiological lav* of digestion,
applicable to aM persons, namely, that the (iff
stomach should h ve time fully to digest its pj,.
food before other food is taken into it. f
A. P. Mkrrill. ^jr
E'.m-court, March 14. 1859. |(0
Winds Dangerous to Ilfilth.?The dread ael'
of the E ist wind is universal. Every one 1
has seen ami experienced its effects. Man
and beast turn from it as from an enemy; SU"
nnd vegetation shrinks from its blasting in- "
fluetico. Rising in the dry, arid plains of'j
^ , i -- ' -,:,Y
.i-i.?, .inn iivcr lite tfrosi' iSoillioii j
plateau of Europe, it is deprived of all MHI
moirUiro, imparting to i vory thing it lonelics 1 " '
a dry chilled parching injjf, verilYing (i.?* 1
well-known :u|a<r?>, ' When tin* wind is in j a ti
l!>e East, it is neither good fnrman nor be i~tt|,:t
Ttie Mistral, too, in ihe Smith of Ki nice, i-? | (
destructive in In-allli and 1 if?i. Tin* Sinn-en. j !
pre vailing in the Mediterrane ?n, Italy, and ' ' 1
Soicilv, is a hot Sou ih-east wind, enervating ! ''*?
the body and destroying the energies or the j <")|?
mind. lis heal, like a blast fmin an oven, j (},,
is insupportable. Under its influence. eveiy 1 (| |
fibre is relaxed, every pore is opened, all nature
languishes, and life itself is hnrden- [ 1,1
som& In Spain, thnt Solona and#Callego? Mr,
the one ft ?'old, the other a lint wind?are of
pmnicious in tlioir effects; this diehded M|,
for its keenness, that reducing those with
t I "I ;
whom it comes in contact to a peculiar
state of inactivity. The air of Madrid is
exceedingly insalubrious, rendering the fait
capital of Spain one of the most unhealthy war
j cities in Europe. Nor are the Spaniards
unaware of this, for they have a proverb
tityltt "The air of Madrid is so subtle that it ^
\ will not put out a candle, yet it will extin C(|j*
gnisii a man's life." l(ie
said a somewhat vain, though 8('r.v'
rprofoundly learned judge, speaking to h j )o>,
wittty friend, as lie wiifc quietly inking | ??<'
liis lunch of bread and cheese, in the judges* ve)<1
private room, " Mule, why do you drink low
beer?" "Totting my rnhid down (o a
level witli tlie other judges," was the im Dix
mediate reply. J
* llftVi
Objection lias been made to the statement '>?* ?
. J'la
that sueli a one enjoys bad health. The
fault lies, not in tho phrase, but in its ap "
plication* There is a class of men who thir
livo in the constant enjoyment of bad ngi
liAHath. These are not, however, tho pa eng
'/'In- /fains iif (' !/ /// ?</< .? A I 11 Iri'iii j
lis stair* l!i ?I the I'M'avatiuiis 11 w ra - ril
1 mi lli.> sili' nf :iin:ii'iii l'arllia;*i* liavi* |>t
in.-illy a!ii u'li'il till- atti-iitiuii ol" tIn* lil i
i v well as u|* tin? fasliioiial'lo ti>ini?.t* I :t
I
I In* civili/.-'il win].]. A lew vc:\is a<ni in
l'jiinj"'aii trawler 1'iit sul.ioin aji ! m
a. In-.I litis I'njivt ; I>111 iluriii"^ tin* |n i.1 lit
1 some ni' the 1'i'iiifiiiih <4* 11ni oinv lil
I
lily iin'tropnlis <>t Al'iiea are lu'in?* ex- i ?v
11 -i 1. every stcaiiii-i l>iin>.js fresh visitors j se
litis M'i'iic. The s|?a?li'ami the pieUaxe ?'
lv i]i iiii?ii-?irjU?i l!se fallaev of the liill.rito 1 to
versallv ciil i-rlaiin il opinion that tIn* s;
v ruins of < 'iiiha-jje liai] |>erish<'<l. Oh |>i
ts t-f art have heeii iIiM'ovuri'il. wliii'li
-* t
ply cxliili'st tin? taste, :n well sia tin* opu- : sii
ee, of tin- people who oiu'i! swiivi'il tlse : ssi
pirn o\ or AlYiesi, and whose laws were tl
ciiowli-il^cd ami respected civi-r si vast ! ei
lion of liio aixient world. Km in tin* i?i
Millionth alreadv brought to li^lit wo ?'<
;>iu likewise an ii??.i??lit into their social ai
! .
i iiiai.ii character. These sire the results , m
verv limited and ecoiiomicsil oxiu-ndi I ?"
? <. \\ hat, (!ii*ii, have we reason to anp-ite
if more liberal and more extensive i
caicln* were undertaken ? Tiil recently "
. Davi> stood al>>ite in llo- li id ; but dII- ; w
U tin- last l"-w weeks M. l?.'ii!?>, professor <1
aielirpoi?'gv of I'aris Im* I wen aotivelv
1 most judicious!v occupied ill making '
ll.tecUllal les.'lelleS alll.'lljl tllCS* lllills. "
is ,troll of 'lie learned professor must
L lie regarded as an oitposilion movement. 11
i tlie coi trarv. llic I'reale-*! nos iiile ion-. . '
* ? t
nv xist* lu'i\v<!iaii liim ntnl il??* Euirli-li 0
* , 1 |
nv.-itof. 'i'iu*v nit' i?fu*n on tli**
lis lujji-tlu'r, :i:i?1 i"tii-(|i;iilv ai.l **ri?-li oth? r "
lixinir ll<?' lnji"ijr;ij?liy of IIi?* titvsicri'.us *'
y "I Di !?>. S -!ri:?-<f has a nrirwlloiis .
lil'Miri* oil llni-i.' \vl|.? < II:: i 11 <* It ill |?l'o- ''
riliU all :i!!l:tiri wiiicli ! fi.'-i 11:11i ?11:(1 ''
I nt-rv oi!it-r |ii>-jn<!iro. M. li-tiJ./s < f- ''
is aiv . Hi i.-iii Iv ??? ??ii<i l<v M. I?ii '
' In*, tin- I* i I?? i i Ci>n?'.ii ;..|i.?r:il, wiiit.
riiitj i'i- i?-~i?!t-?n.-?* in llii^ I{c^.-ii<*v, |ia>
IIH'.i iii IlilllMMi' till- l?*?|M*?*l i-f ;ii! i 1.1 ?''
i:ii::i 1'il:n11:iiii| iimvit! Iiimim-Ii' lint nii'v "
ii| ! !!>ti>t of ii" uiiiiiiatv kiii'l, i ill : !-<>
vulitinaii w i m t'l 111 \- : 11 j t i'i i - i: i:- I???-:ii *. !?? ? "
Iilar to i!iii!-?* cniiiliii-ifd Wv lii? t'niinliv- \ '
>n an I In Mr. 0 ivis. Mr R.I,.- lias j "
,! I Lis )ioii?c near 111 - ruins at M. 15--ii!>**s ' '*
p"?ai, final ilftra\s iho cx|ipiim'S ?>t* ifn !
iKin. ii i>iit of hi- own iu>i-!:i*t Tl... ! "
k( if-o.-nt di?eoverics made I'V Mr. I").iv'* ' ''
i t*?im tin- Miliji'ol of ; ? ftiinrv eotnmuni. ' 11
i"?. | l'
?? ?? < J t.
F<>.rs Din I iri'h Mr. A<bt'?i.--In t i.c ,,
11
nuicm-omeiit of his speech Mr. Fox had j ^
i?! a Vfli?*iiii?iit ;i!l:ick on Mr. A'Imiii. !
o had changed fro:i) (] Opposition to I
Minisicri.il s-i?h?, ami had ;,iien .".s :i '
? >n for his clcui''*!. lint. ahhomdi th? 1
ni?ters w<*rii not very eompetent, no per- j .
is mom compe cut weio to l>e found i
ortij their .opponents. Mr. Fox con
inline mental power with tii"ial r<-eti i I'1
Ic, described ihe Minister as Itirnititr i "
mi) mi i>is new defender ami miviiiif to j hi
it, ' Hojjotie; liesjom*. wretell ! who de j ti
litest in iihelin<r mankind, coiifouii<lin^ j J*lue
ami.vice, ami insiiliini; the man 1 lli
oil) thou pretemlest to defend hy saying j w
his face that lie certainly is infamous, ci
. tljal there are otheis still inure so.' ;,|
. A?1:?111, having in vain endeavored to !"
uin an explanation of t It is speech from '''
. F.-x, to he insetted in the newspapers, :|?
t M.ijor 11iiinheiton to trrrange the par '
liars of a hostile meeting. The meet
:ioi-??r?liiij;!y took place in Hyde Park, 1'
1 o'clock in the morning of the 29th of c<
veinher. After the ground had been 1"
iisuivd. Mr. Aihnn desind Mr. FoX to 1,1
, to wldcli Mr. Fo\ replied, 'Sir, I have l''
quarrel with yon, do yon fire.' Mr.
run lired ; Mr. Fox then fired without \ '''
ft. Ui IOI1 this, the seconds, Colonel |
spatnek and Major lluinberton. inter *'
J, a>king Mr. Adam if he was satisfied. vv
, Adam replied, ' Will Mr. Fox declare !l
meant no personal attack upon my char
.'I ?' upon which Mr. Fox said. 'This 11
io place for apologies,' and desired Mr.
am io go on. Mr. Adam fired his sl
mid pistol without effect. Mr. Fox filed
remaining pistol in the air, and said l'
l. as tin* affair was ended, ho had no 1,1
ieully in declaring he meant no more 1,1
Soiial affront to Mr. Adam than he did *'
iithor of the gentlemen present. Mr. '?
am rc-pluM, 'Sir, y?>u have behaved like | 11
inn of honor.' Mr. Fox then mentioned I"1
I. li?- htdieved 11 i i n -! f won in led. On
i?ii?tr his vvaistfoat it was fotinil that ^
. Adam's first hal! had taken effect, hut
wonnd was very slight. Tim wit* of
poMtion s>iid thai Mi. Adam had used "
vernmcut powder, notorious for l>eiu<;
ie'u-nt in strength. No m?n wer? het
iVii'inls in after life than Mr. Fox and I"
, Adam. Ml. Adam had that openness I"
temper and cordiality of deposition ',(
ich.poeularly suited Mi. F?>x. It. deed,
;il) Loid North's adherents, he and Lord j f''1
nil's son vjlicre singular in remaining I l'1
lifill to Mr. F?>x during ilio French "I
.?Lord Russell's L>fc ctnd Times of ,s
e. P'
'etrifit<\ Tree.?la tli? liydr.ilaic claim of
li, Dixon ?t ('n., near Newtown, HI Dorado
id v. tlx* miners Iiiivp wimlnnl otn n portion of
l>oily of u petrified tree, which i? nut only ? cu
osity on ncqouut <>l its iK'irii'ni tion, bin also mi
s to upset jill th?? recognized tlieori^s in re- wl
>n to tiic formation of qu;wtz rook*. 'l'liia ||,
m I Ire stump end of it live, 24 feet Hug to
02 incite* in diameter. Tlie root*, filiri-n. [,
it ui iiic trrfl nr?> perfectly tie- <?]<
jxmI. The log whs found oliout '20 feet bn- wj
(lie surface, lying in n horizontal position, fif
' greatest marvel alMiut it in. tlmt t'.c whol? is p,
olid nine* of jrennitio quartz rock. Mr. ? {
son himself assures us of ihio fact, so there it
be no mistake about it. Now the query is. he
<lnl this oncut f Or, in other words, if trees m(
o lieen changed into quartz, may not quxrtz ce
secondary instead ofu primitive fortnutionf ,je
ctrville Observer. cn,
What does a man think of when ho
iks of nothing ?" aaid a young lady to
snlleinan with whom nho had broken an scl
ngement, "He think*, Miss, of a wo* Oi
77/. Sn.fs nf ('ousiim/tfioit.?The Ier ;
i!.; mortality caiiMtl I>y bronchitis. j
iei:m*Miia aixl consumption, v.hieh, to-!
I 1i?t, Kill ?in Knyland ;tt:>I Wab oi.lv ?
liii(i<lri'il thousand people everv vear, bei?
on<> fourth of (lieentile mortality from
oiu tlian a Initiali-?m) oilier causes in addt n
to tliiriiiM-lvcs >11 >111<I make lis think a
Ih* seriou>!y of tin* freaks of fashion j
hicli s?*t climate at defiance. Why do we j
ti l children abroad in cold and damp |
cather with their leys hare, submitted, ]
mler as their hoilics are to risks that even
rong adults eould not bravo with iminily.
Custom lii-s made this appear familiar
id trilling; lull it is not out of place to
iv, at the beginning of another winter,
tat 111o denial to young children of prop
?.kiits to their clothes, and warm cover
igs to their legs, has sown the sods of
uisumptioti in thousands ami thousands,
nd is, of many dangerous thing*, dime
i obedience to the law of fashion, llie
ne that is the most thoughtless ami
iliel.
It is in the child that consumption can
lost readily be planted ? in the child, that
hen the tendency exists, it can l>o cotiiin
J. if at a'l. It i> to he fought agaimt
y protecting the baby with sullieiont
loiliing ;igaiu?t chill and damp, by secnr
is_T it plenty of wholesome slc-p atuong
atlieis and curtains, plenty of free ai<!uon
without pr>-judt<'(*s on behalf of wa r
icy cold, plenty of cheerful escribe
short, of fatigue, plenty of meat,
re id ainl wholesome pud ling. Tliose,
ideed ate the tiling* wanted bv all chilten.
Many a ohiid pines in health upon a
iet stinted with the best, intentions? Hut
le titilii is, that it t> not possible to ovei
ed a chiid with wholesome cntaliles It
in be stiuiubitcd to excess in the demob
hi if.j Mi-i;lv Uiiiitifs; wiili a stomach
nee faiilv ilfiirit\v?l. tnav he ! iiicom Ifiii
lo s:iv \vlii*n it has too liiile or ton
iti.-it. 1J * 11 :i ?-!iii<! f.-.l only ii|.on whole sin
iiiin^> tnilv knows hflt<-r than any
lammu can tell \\ii<-ii it *.vaiits n>* ? ; i!
mi eat a j^tea! deal T has not only to
laitilain iil'v, l?u! to ailil height ami Uixaiilii
Mat in i'.
F"i'iiy it. ihcii, against variations of cli
inIf, l?v meeting tr.-o.lv tin* ih-tnar.ils of iis
oily: il In'! animal viyor to ivsi>t
ii\vlio!i->oiint iui| re.<-ions. lv[n-eial!v 1<;|
ii- gooii !ii u-i-\v:i'.', who has agoo-1 t'ainilv
SV't'-l, ! *: it io !.: iitt.-riv rcekh-ss as tit
if <-\'i'!il to her tniik seme. .S"ineliot|y
as i!i??*!sn ft 1 a | > i: t of mill; to con
an as much nouiidimcul a< half a
mm i of iiii\*it. 1 ?? that as it ina'v, it is
light foot I io thiivu upon, ami may save
tni-!i suhseijtiait expenditure lor cod-liver
il.
JVrtr Wini' C'rnrer/C'l in/n Obi.?It has
l'l-n fivolien11v iiIkuip. <1 11...i :
l iiiii "iiit; iijmmis
lore readily on tlie <r-?:i~L than it does in:i?l.
Tin? reason of this has Keen a ler
I:; bonree of speculation. It lias been eon tiireil
that tliis eil'cet arises from the in
uence of the sea air, a small <piauliiy of
liieh eniors the bottles in the process of
liking; bill llio same reason would not
ply to bottles filled and Corked ehewh-re
:il brought to the coast to ripen. A simir
result happens to wine canied sea voy*
jes; tliis has been attributed to the coii.
nual shaking of the wine in the bottles.?
nt if that were the reason, why should
10 same result happen to wine stored in
liars by the seaside.? In considering this!
>int, the methods adopted by the wineinkers
for ripening tlieir wines may bo no
fed. At Madeira, to hasten the ripening
wine, thev cover the bottles with horse
.1 hi;. A similar method is practiced in |
ie Cote D'Or, .ami in tlio Department of j
none et Loire. M. Ycrgnetlw Lamotte, a
itie maker in the Cote <rOr, tri?-?l in J 818,
metthod precisely to the reverse. IJe
mgfuled instead of healing hi* wine, and,
is said, with success.
M. Kinder proposes two methods, one
inilar to dial of the vine growers o'
ladeiia, and which was tlie practice <?f
i? ancients, that i? heating the cellar I v
leans of pipes, and the oilier suspending |
i the lieated cellar plates of iron over the ,
<posed siiiTsice of the wine. The iron, lie I
ntei.ds, when in a state of oxydation, ex
acts ilio oxygen from the wine, and pro
noes iiiatinity more speedily. M. Odart
i? la Doree, tlie author of the " Manuel dn
ijrneron." and of the " Ampelographic
niversalle" indicates a process older and
ill moie rational, which is to heal the
ttles. The ancients, we know, were care
il to heat their atnplioras. He jidvivrs
? simply to heat the bottles taking the
recHiitioii not to fill them quite full, to
event their bursting. They are next to
3 placed in an oven some hours after the
end has been withdrawn, and left there
diii twelve to twenty hours. They are
en taken out, filled up, recorked, and the
elation is then complete. The wine, it
said, will speedily attain maturity. This
ocess appears to he the simplest and best
all.
Prmnrvhtg Butter.? A patent has Wen sered
liy W. Clark, of l.nnrion, for llie lollowing
?thnd of preserving buLier: The butter is first
?ll beaten in tlie osiihI manner after churning,
en placed between linen cloths and submitted
severe pressure for removing whey and water,
is now completely enveloped or covered with
>an white paper, which is coated mi both h'Hph
ill a preparation of the white of eggs, in which
teen grain* of salt is used for each eng. This
.r.ur*.'! * j-' 1 " " -
., |.u|n-i in iiibvnrieu, men tiriitod before
fire, or with a hoi iron, just prior to wrapping
round the butler. It is staled thai butter may
kept perfectly sweet without anv Halt for two
tilths, when thus treated, if placed in a cool, dry
liar. Thh submitting of butter to pressure, as
scribed, is a good plan, and one which w? re
inmend to all our farmers. They can easily
actice it with a small cheese press.
What i$ the inference between Rotli|)il<l
and a certain musical instrument?
ne is a sharp Jew and the other a jew
S33 WINa IBOHI
avc^v.o?Ki:xiNrii!js. | r.
r|MIK l'li(l<'?iL'M<'il lllivilil! till- FtclllMVf Ani'liry |||
1 ? ! Ahlieville ami l)isliii'ls, lor j Wl
(Jiovi-r nii*l linker"* ('miviilleil 1*'<niiiy and I'lnii- i
, tittiou SfWiii" Machines is |>i 11:i? ?_ <I lit fi:l t>ulcia !
1 with prompt iicss ami il>s|> ii( li. KKMKMfSKK 23*
THAT A I.ATM AMI I \11'OllTA NT IM- \
i'ltOVKM KN i' hi these Machines if., ili.it they ' c',, <i
, .11 o NOlsKI.KSS. Mr. 1' Kot.il will s.-ll l>0ml
Machine* :m<] net nstny agent in Ahhcville.? Greater
' General lli piit. atli! Sales itnoill, Jir-t iloiM" I
alinvv Wm. Hill's II aid ware Store I "
i Hamburg, Is. March I--.V.I. 1
^ v UANSc,M- | arr.y
ilT IJensons why the (jlmvi-r ?fc linker Sewing j
Machine is universally nrcl'cired fur family !
Son,,,;;: ' ' |TU'I'U
I lei. ll i* more .kiinjile mul easier kept in t>r<ler , DUKSS.
111.111 .my iiiut'i .uaeiime.
_> !. It it i'. in v. iiioli will not tip or rav- 1
j 1:1. though tvi rv 1111Til Mitch i-? rut. t
j :(il. It srvs from I wo <>rili:ta:'\ spoo!;i, ami tlnm f Ji?*v
al! Iimthlcof v.'imliiij tliivail is avoided, while '"?v?
tin-satin- machine can lie adapt-d at pleasure. ' "'
] Jin a lurie chanuc < !' snoot, to nil varieties ??f i*??ti|
; W1,ili. ' * j linil.Sr
I lilt. 'I'll" Mltltn machine rtlllM sick, lincli i
tluvad, and cimmoti t<pi>o| cotton, with equal fu- j """p" w
ctliiv. J r?-'crivc
,r?;li. The spam is as elastic tin tlio miml clastic ' I"
f.iline. sii that it l^ Itee from all liability to break j ' hey
ia waybill;;, iiuniiiir or other"i.e. | r<' s*lfi?"t
itli. The stiteli tnudc I v this maehine is more j cancellii
beautiful than any other made, either liy hand ' ""c cont
or machine. I country
I A ymi
('opy of Letter Received from Hon. J. II. Jin in- ^' n
, since, an
rah,,,! o
W AMII' O t oN. Dec. 11.1 <."l8 The I
I Pin: In reply to v<>nr letter asking my opinion 1 House o
01" t trover \* H.iker'- Se? ili|? machines*. I take ptpeeiloi
pi-asilie tn saving thai the\ have more Mian nil- ' **1 'i/nx.
( swereil my expectations, alter trying and fetllt It- "
mo others. \vdl not
I have tliive of them in operation on my dif- All O
fif.nt plae.-s and i'tler I'atn yeara trial have no
laiill Id liinl. n
... w
I lours, 1,1-. pert ittlly. Mare1
... II 11 :\ .11 tl W .N IJ . I
j To M. A Kan.Joii, F.f(|. Hamburg, sj. I.'. j ?
i I
Copy of li'tfi" /'/"in Mr. Jen at linn M. Miller. ! __
lli.i.t it l*i.\\!?, S. C., Ucc. lSth, l.-.'iS. ;
! M. A. ?Ii'ii) Sir: In r*'|>l\" t<> jour j \i,i...v11
i iiiijiiii\ linw I like ili--(Jrover i\: Itiiki-r's S<-w- tcniion i
: in'/ui!i? 1 take |iliMfiin* in saynm that alter put -<
; tiMii-r il lour months it lias "ivt-n entire satis ll.tvii
; I.M'iiiMi. It i-; simple mill easy t<> uu>lcrstuu<l. js |?||
; iiinl li i* never tu-i-ii i.nt of oriler My wife hap jiHvniiot
! no illtli<-i111y in uisinifiinji ? servant iii the use ; tof
j of it I am fuly p.-rsiimliMl that iio invention ' ~
of the air* is none worthy the :<t t fii I ion of ihe Willi
! public than lh.it of "-.-w injj Machines. workiiuVery
It. >p. cifnllv voiiis,
ION Mil AN M. Mll.l.KU. ccs-iul v
March In, ISS'J I'j Sin work il
DISTRICT ADVERTISING.
Commissioner. kiwi, ??<
j Tlio Slato of Soutli Carolina, j Sac*dl
AWt'iifte Jfistricl.? ht J'Jijiiiti/.
Hcii'lcr.-nti Kiri'auJ, >
North \ I'latt, \ Dill for Account, t
) llclief, A-c. j ||t.
Ua'ldoTt. Singer .t Co.. c? ill. / ; |?r ,|,eir
pi:r..<i: \NT t< ! <.> Order of Court ill the above j tend am
JL Mated lias*. I will sell at public outcry, at port.
Abbeville I'. II.. on Sale May in MAV next. All or
Nine l.ik.-ly N Kti I!' MIS . attached its the prop atti-iiiini
! ertv of A. W?. lladdou, an absent defendant, ^
j -11111 held iiti'ler ofib-r of this Court. Wushinj
| Ti rin- :?A credit till 1m January next, with
I interest front ilay of sale: purchasers to give i Jan.
I lioti'l with two good sureties, ami pay the costs I
in ctish, ami pav lor papers. : ? *?
\Y M. II. PAIIKKU < ? *.. I >
_ _ . I
Commissioners < 'ftiee, t
April -'<?. |>:.!? \ ,V2 IhI
The Stato of South Carolina.
Alilii: VILT.U DISTRICT, r jvn
In Equity. 1 opp.i
X. K. Butler, et nl. ~) goods cm
vs. J- Dill to set aside Judg- Oil,
Whi. H. Lloyd, ft nl J uietiip, Injunction, Jtc. .-1
IT Al'PKAUIN<} to my sniisfiictioii Hint Win.
J{. Lloj il, Albert. (iillieit, utirl Tliomus S. -I-N/? O
I lay ilon, defendants in iIib above el sa t?*?l case, W !i
iesi?!e beyond 11>?* limits of this State, on inotiou M
of MvKoWiiu, Com p. Sol, (h dried llwtt Bind
defendant- do appc ir mid plead answer or ?le -LN
mill* to ."aid Hill of Complaint, within three months I inicii
from tin; publication lieieof, or the same will lie not mum
taken Pro L'viif'exso iiu'iiinsi. tliein.
W. 11. PA It K K li,1)LA.i?. I i"'
Commissioner's OlKcc, / ity of in;
March a?, Ip.V.i. f 49 3m I inli-ii<
Tho State of South Carolina. "'d
ABISEVILU-: DISTRICT. Mnlu'i.d"
In Equity. purrhnsii
Henderson. Kirtland, \ | jnton
Not ill ?v 1 l.itt, f |}||| f,,r Re)ii-f Injunc- I inteii
Hi.ddon.Slaeor.fc Co. i tion. ?fcc. tomer* m
and others. $ that thc\
IT appearing to my eatisfaclion tlmt A.Wilson !
11 addon, Abraham Slayer, Kims Sl.mer, I inlen
Spearliug \ Brother, defendants in tli? above sin-h art
stated ease, reside bev.nid the limits of this Siote, n<i.- :
mi motion of .1. I'. Calhoun, Cninp. Sol., orde:ed ,
thai said defendants do appear .mil plead, nn M,,,1 e,ce n
nver or iln-iur to the enid Hill of I'omplaint,
within three months fiont the publication hereof
01 the slime will he taken /no. cuitf'cs\o against Feb. 3
thorn. ?
WM. II. PARKER, c.e.a.d.
Commissioner^ (Mice, )
Feb. 21, IK">D. S 44 3m W1
Clerk. ^
Tiio State of South Carolina. jA. u
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. WWT U
Office Court nf Common Picas and Grit'I Session*. |f
N. K. Hniler, Stirvivoi ) and PL.A
vs. J- Attachment.
Win. II. Lloyd, ) Mcliinvan, ITiIF'hAtty. ?
11KUH VS the I'laintilT illil on the nine<
tenth <lay of November, eighteen linn " "
tired and lifty-ei-jht, file bin declaration against. Mnniifaci
the iJeteiiiliint, who, (it is said) is absent from aeeommo
and without the col-porute liniiiH of this Slatfc Soiith* I'll
and has neither wife nor attorney known within livery
the same, npnii whom a copy of said dceli.ra'ion pure.
might lie nerved: It is therefore ordered, that B A
nit* hmil uetemtunt ?l<? appear nud pleml to the Bohc'iterl.
mini (lecliirniion, on or before llir twent ieth A,?y March
of November, eighteen liumlred and fifty nine.
otherwise final ami absolute judgment will then
be t;*ven iind n\vnr<l??l n^itinxt him. Attorney
MATTIIUW McDoNALD, c. c p.
Clerk'n Office. Nov. 20, 18-58. 32? 12m *,
Will pr<
* . hip care.
State of South Carolina. Abbevii
A HUEV1LLE DISTRICT. ?--7-.
Office Court of Common Pleat and Ocu'l Sctnion*. JSrlCJ
N K. Butler ) "T"8"
vs V Attachment. n .
Wm. B. Lloyd. J McOowan, Pirff'n Attorney. c""0,,!'01
... ' try. ft* ft
W 11 ENEAS the I'laiiitilF rlid, 011 the ninn- ?n v
teeiith day of November, eighteen loin. .... . -
- - ----- (lunioio n
nren anil fifty-eight, file his decoration against Addr
the iMfiidniit, who, (it is said,) is absent from
and without lite limits of this Stale, and has nei- Green w
thcr wife nor attorney known within ilie Haute,
upon wliotn n copy ??f said declaration might be
served : It is therefore ordered, thai tho said Defendant
do appear and plead to the paid declaraliott,
on or before tin- twentieth day of Novem- JACKS
her, eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, otherwise
fiunl and absolute judgment will then he given
and awarded against him. Foreign
MATTI1KW McHONALD, c. c. p.
Clerk's Office, Nov. 20, 1858. 32?12m
BEADY MADE CLOTHING. Mason
A FULL SUPPLY of all the NEW STYLES. -A-1
Just opened, aud-for sale cheap as usual by Would ret
M. ISRAEL A BRUSSEL and well-i
BTEIN& \15\Y !!'
T KNTKItt'ltl/.l-: CiiMH-CTIlI)
I'ON A III! I. K A I. AM) 1M- ;?
I'AltTIAL I'LAN. ?imh>
NI.Y tiNF. THAT STANDS FN- ,
sr;i> itv tiik r.n tii;k i'ui:ss |
of tiii: i'iiv or
ikAl.TIMOKi:. ' uf o
i
e. hgyt^ & go's
GKFAT SoFTIIKItN i ~ Tl
FT HOOK STORE, ft
NO. II r. M.TIM OKI-: ST.. ! "<?i
v X t i in o x* o , 3VE cl . i ,
11 ka1kji'a uti-:ks foll i t'J
lieni and W(.'>icrn Orders. ' 3'.'
1 lllllK-CIIIPIltS t.llilll t'Vt'l* licforo oH'tTtcl. , till* I
TO Till:M FOR A O VI AI.OOIJK. j r'.
I ///ft worth f ro/n / V/V7 (%-uts to ; I ! N
mv'irmi'&'ij vdvliyrz s;;
Accompanies every 1 > !;. J
'ATAl.OCFKS ClYlNti III.I. PA II ! F
wus mai1.1:1> Fit 1:1: to any ai>- ;
iVbat tho Pross Say. '
ililVf a llllf.'llilicviil ;i--i>l 1 incut of Hnnlts, I
|ncpnrctl llu'iii-cIv"cs with i1111111 rnI
( iI'n In l?- iii>li-iII:iiiii>ii<* tln-ir ,
nf lin'tMirt anil ctislnincrN ul lar^i-."?
i t i I'""
ilv may a Kfl?*fii?iii inatje of aiiv ;
ml;, Iiiii wi'li ii lln* juiicIm-ci ts s>if In
nine aitideof .li'Wi'liv. which in many
OVes ?|llitv V:iluu''l".? /hi il l/ f.j'i fi ti,'/c
make ii" |ii'iniiis?-> that arc m't pei'lorm- J f
|\ lit tin- iHh-r, iiih! l>y thus |'iiii'-ltially
iti tlicil"nlilisfal inns li:iv<* L'itilic.1 llic I'll- ;
i.iel ce of Milt (Mil \ I.lir cilizi lirt, but the
alii oiiil. ? Itnl t. 1'iitrinl.
ni; laily iiciiiiniMlaiicc nf our* purchased f?".
Monk til liii-? it.ilili-liiiKMii, a f w ilavs
.1 p.-c.ivi'.l a (l.uil<'c case.l ft oil/ ir?t/.7i, llm
' till? ItimilrrJ (/?//??/ ??( hjijiir. Ila\
iiii'i w which aiiciiiN III- <?u! Iliuik ll lit
f Messrs. II. F*. Il()\ I \ ('< i, i.a> mi IVi.'i
its in tin* iiiua.s ?.f (tilt l-<ntiTjii isc.?-.? tinii
! T
n.1 ' Pi- iIiimii, aiiil .iiir wor.l for it, jou H
i i-irn-i vmir visit. ? />i-<initrh.
rileis bIumiIiI lie inlfl'i s-i'il to 1 *
con
E3. ?:. 5SO VB' A < O.,
o. 41 Baltimore Street, Baltimore. Mil ! r
'i 17, Is.Vj -17 T.m !
^ DOLES AND HARNESS. I x
Til 1*1 uiiilcrsi^iic(.i having il"lcnninc(l i
: in locate |>erni;ti|einlv in ti.c trnvn of j
If. Iiiijh'S, 1>\ f.iilliful work 11 1 sliiut nt /f"
in !nib:rii'*>. to nii-i'it it liber.il Mimic of |,,rl
ii? just returned from market, his Slock
n<l cnni|ilete. Cruit (Mic Hinl fn'iMiiial ,
i ha* been 1 i?*>iii\vi'iI 10 piiri-hiiciii^ Mlmi- 'J'|
thi' most diiiahlc iiiiuliiy, latoi-l ai.il im- ' t:n-1
t \ li*.J.
i i^imil mateiial ami th* muht t-killful j 'i
ii. siiid af:i-r linviiii; set'v?m{ an ?i|i|?r?*ntitre- Im v
l-c|f III' tell Veals, miller till- inuM mic- ! n|-<,
lorkiuaii in tin- I -j I ? . hi- hopes tu tit lip
lal will Mill tin: la?|i> of any, o\?;il the
tiilioiis, if well as ilie ioo-t i nliiariaii. | wai
a lull an-! i 11j11|ili to S:ni-k of i-veiy tloiit; ] c.|,,*
i -ii il! v Ui-jit in -in i-si.ilili&lsiiii-ut ??f the | a lil
u-li as j '|
es, 3ridles, Harness, Whips,! ^ *,|
Collars, Hide Whips, | ' >
Mountings, | |lf(
jeatlicrs, tfce. Will
tiiriis Ii!" ilianks -o Ins former I'lisitomoisi ]
l-a'riii.a^i'. \\ 11? a sinccrc ili-sui- in ex- |
I nifisl asliil larger share of public Mi|>- I
I'-rs fllU-il wiili promptness. while sine I ! *D
i will l><- triv'Mi i<> r?-|> irinii. i
iVill l>o found liming business lionr.i on j
moii St., No. i2.
T. N HUOWNINO.
18, 1S5!) nil Cm
AMI L Y "GROCERY 1
/x a he ex wood. AI
I AT I INTEND TO DO. T
CXI) to keep on IimihIs ut my Store,
-" ii * Perry mini <1: Walleis, (\ stock of "".j'*
isist iiiu in part of 1) \ '
1 .W; ES, COFFEE, .,, *8
/'/'/ .ES. TEA, ;iiti(1
EEMOXS. MCE. ,jic
Til Eli Fli I / TS, . i XI > I'O T. I TOES, ns j,
'/SEE}'. si<; A/;. ^
jtAxnr, caxpv, i?n,J
HIM, MOLASSES,
h a IX, AX I) HOXEY. T
il to sell ilie nbnye articles, with others TUI
Jut the very lowest pi ices. _ ninri
il to plenwc ever}- one in prio?n mid qualy
uoods.
rl that no other establishment in this lal- ^ ,j '
!l bi II goods cheaper than mine. hern
il to sell IIIV nonils to every peisoil who any
tin* ironlilc to examine my Block befoie time
i*{ elsewhere. of It
,t i.. i- f " -- i
I nil mill COIIipiClO. 1
1 iii please, in every purtifiilur, my cus- |
ml fiieiids. mid would express <lie hope i
may endeavor to please mo by giving ,-rusi,
a .sliaie nl their I rude. will]
d In Imiler or exchange my goods for
ielos :i? 1 can sell. FI1
iwlintl intend to do, and if you wish
vlinl I don't intend to do, you nni6t call
le pel (tonally.
T. C. CREWS. 1 &
, 1850, 41 8m
WM. H. TUTT, ?
lolcsalo cto llotall
) H 0 (5 (J I 8 T,
IPu UliliAl) ST MET,
Lgusta, Gr a.,
IH.D respectfully invite the attention I"*1'1'
of MKUCIIANTS.J PHYSICIANS, ^ "
XT lilts to Ins lar;?e stuck of
DILUOS,
dicines, Paints, Oils, &c. Q _
re bought direct from Iin|K)l'ler? and 0
nrcrs, and will lie sold ue low and on as \\f
dating terms as uuy other house in the '*
/ mniM'** 41
_ , j t ii
article Hold will be warranted strictly A1
Ft
cull fiom those vititing Augusta is
8, lf.'.O 45 Sin
W. ('. Maris, |
r <it Law and Solictor in Equity
Aiiduvili.k. S. C.
nnptlv attend to nil huNinc* eutrusteilto
Ifecnn !>' found at tlie office of tl e
leBanner" July ll?
? Fe
k Work and Plastering.
ndersigned having located |>erniuiiently "
Greenwood, otters ) in services to the 15
the District, and the silt-rounding connliiick-Layer
mid F'hislerer. !'c war T7" E
I'ork not only to look well bill to he JK
ml lasting. ?-!??
ebs? P. D. PATTERSON. pn"
Greenwood. 8. C.
ood; Feb. 2. lfi.10. 41 Sin JJ*,
'RING STOCK, 1859. ?
AM Mil I CD A UMRPBV Tl!
wit, iviibbt.il ? vcnucni, 1
WHOLESALE DEALEKS IN OI> j
and Domestic, Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS, io
Hall Building, 248 Broad St., a_i
daUSTA, OA., -?
peeifully invito attention to their large TV
eleoted Stock of Spring Goodr Off
CANDIDATES.
For Ordinary.
f Tli?* I'i mmmIs of ('(?!.. .1 < )|| N < J. RASK1N
mice Iti ii iin a (.'undulate for Ordinary at tlic
elect ion.
T Tin-Iri.-niN ..r .lt)IIN A. IIINTKR rotnllv
atiiniiiii -r 111in a ciimliiliite for tlic otlico
I'liiiiirv. at tl. next election.
'J7. 1-58.
For Tax Collector.
!< frii-iuls ?f 11 ION K V S t'ASON niinntitice
a candidate for the otlicc of 'l'ux Collector,
io iit-xt lection.
i' \Vi. :iauthorized to announce S. A.
til'.** as a Candidate for Tax Collector, at
n-iiilli; eieCIlOII.
?/" "I'll*- I'rieials of CAI'T. \V. S. HAKIMS
relfully aiiiiouuet! linn ;i Cainliilalu for tl>c
of Tax t'olleetor of Abbeville District, at
next election.
fi" Tli'1 luwicroin fiieinls of W. G. K1LGSWollTIl
respectfully announce him iih c
lubitc fur Tax Collector at (ho cusuiug c!cc
j"?"* The liumtMolis fiicii'ls of weslky A
l('K, 1'.m| , respect full v auuoune- him a ran
ie for Tax Collector, a), the eieurinij election
rriie frittiuib t.r o~ m. Si attison, re
tfully announce liiru a o;:nth<late for Tlli
prior, at the ciiSUUll! elefi!It'll
The friemls of .1AMES A. Mr('Oltl) rfi
tfully aiiiiotince liini a I'audiilale for Tax
eetnr, at the next Election, for Abbcvill*
ri'-:.
July 30, 18*?7 II *td
II. M IliSI?loll.
BY E. COBB, Proprietor.
'? Till. Pioprielnr of the MARSHALL
llOl'SK woulil inform I In* public that bin
i.**c i* s?ill ! ?r -<* *
, Ul VISIlOrB
inn soon; exneriotlcc ill I Intel keeping, h?i
el's linn-, If tli.it In* will l>e able to please liin
ids riinl customers. 11 im tal)l? will at ull
s lie supplied Willi
he Very Best The Market fiords.
lis llnu<e is well piovuletl wit 11 attentive iierts,
nml overstiling to render Ins customers
ifort able.
EDMUND COBB,
eli. 21, 1 '.0 44 tf
LIVERY STABLES,
$Y COBB & CRAWFORD,
aum:\~ii.li-: s. c.
tvx Till'. Undersigned would inforrr>
12 A- the public Unit tliey have formed a co>iet.-|i>p
fur the purpose of conducting
i: LI VERY STAltLE BUSINESS IX
AU. ITS URAXC/fES.
iev have taken tlu: ?ell-lcmiwn Stalilea ntled
i" the lot of the Marshall House, aceu1
l ist year by l*. S. Uutledge.
hesi!Stables, fronting on Washington Street,
e bc-ti repi.iied and refitted, and are now well
vided with |iiovetider and attentive llo.-tleis,
the nccoiuiuodatiiili of the pu'dic.
lit. l'li.\Wl''()|{|), one of the firm, may alls
bo found ut I lie Stables, nud he hopes, by
attention < > bu-inesH, to merit and teceivo
oral siitlteof public patronage.
"he Stables will be provided with IIL'GGY
I) SADDI.K IIOIiSKS. to lure, together
i every other accommodation usually offered
u similar establishment They have idtto,
\1 MODIOI'S I.OTS for I lie nccotiiodntion
?l'( UK DU1VKUS. and will furnish them
i provender, at living r.res.
KDMUND COBB,
J. U. CUAWl-OUD.
eb. 'i.'l, l.?00 41 tf
'SEVILLE AND WAHINQTON
STAGE LINE.
IBEVILLE to WASHINGTON
JII-: PltOIUKTOK of this well established
liilio takes iliis iiiciIioiI of itifornaitlir the
ic that lie Ins changed Jus .Schedule, for tlic
enience of passengers.
Ik; Stagrt loaves Abbeville P. II. on MONi",
W'KDN KSDAY ami FRIDAY mornings,
o'clock, hut in eoiKK'ijuence of the bad con11
of the roads, it will not hereafter await
arrival of the down train from (Jrcenvillc,
i-reloforo
g!" Passengers hy this rnnie will reach Ata,
<?n., the ne.xt day evening, ?t 10 o'clock,
leaving Abbeville <*. (I.
Iir Sin ire will leave Washington. f??., oi>
:s|)AY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
tings.
ic Line has lifon refitted with a ?plondii$
Four-Horse Coach,
Teams and an experienced driver. V
Passengers from nil poinls above Nowf,
going West, will lind iliut tliey can reach
j?umt west of Atlunla in exactly th? san)?
, and with $5.00 leas expense tliun by way
ranchville.
r further information npply to
juhai mcUKYDE, Ag't,
At tlio P?ift Otlice, Abbeville CTl.,S. C.
March 30, If59 5 ]y
9~ Papers piibliitliincr ibis advertisement
|ilriu.o notice tlio ?bove alteration.
VEST FAMILY GROCERIES
For 1859.
ACKER MERltALL & CO.,
2 4' It n in 1? ?; r Street,
Corner of College Place,
ipposite Hudson River Railroad Station,)
Wew Yoris..
DEALERS IN
!*t- WINER, Finest RRANDTE*. Fineat
"OARS, Finest TEAS, Finest COFFEES,
Fineat SUGARS, Finest BUTTER,
Finest H AMS, Finest TONCiUES,
Ami finest Family Oruoeriw,
ivory description, put up fur Shipment to al]
> of the World. Catalogues will bo lurniah|>on
application.
April 7, 18M 50 3m
J. D. McKELLAR.
TRGEON DENTIST.
I.L at all InnfB be found nt Greenwood
Depot, where he will, with pleasure, wail
iom who niny desire his services.
II work warranted saliafHCtoiy.
b. 8, 1859 41 tf
JOHN CORBETT,
10USB PMNTBK,
linor, Marbler, Paper Hanger,
?AND?
CO-N WniTBK.
AbToovillo O. XX.
b. 24, 1859 44 12m
r. F. Q-. PARKS,
GREENWOOD, S. C.,
EPS constnnily on linud all articles usually
kept in a Urug or Fancy Store, ?t market
n.
T" Profecsional services rendered when
I for.
b. 24, 1859. 44 Cm
MASONIC NOTICE.
IK Regular Commonication of CLINTON
LODGE, No. 3, A.*. F.-. M.-., will be hold
on day Evtning, 9th of May n&xL y
By order of the W. M.
A. BRUSSEL, Se?'y.
?. 12. JR69 88 td
W. K. BLAKE, "
ttorney at Law.
7 ILL IVactice in the Court* of Edgefield,
' Newberry, Ln?ir?nn, and Abbeij*"*
ice?Niofcty-Si*, Abberille, ft
* , II J/