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? ii m????????? KAMBLES IN JAPAN. From :i personal narrative of a voyago to Japan, by J. M. Tionson, of tlio royal navy, an able and intelligent olliccr, connected willi 11. M. steamer llarracouta, of tlio British squadron, which recently visited Japan, aro derived interesting particulars of that country not before published. Mr. Troiison represents the country as a paiadise of llowers?the scent of violets, lilly of the valley, and the woodbine perfumed air? peonies, hawthorn, wild roses, camellias, azaleas and rhododendrons abound, and the notes of tlio cuckoo, thrush and goldliuch aro heard. The vegetables presented to the English did not give a very exalted opinion of the Japanese horti....ii.,-.. a ..;i~ 1 ? vuuuiv* i* |?nv? vi tintivnU'U WilS IIIUIll* ile<l, wliicli the visitors declined to eat. Tlie Japanese prepared for the strangers two pretty pleasure houses, fronted with pine hound in with strips of hamboo.? The windows were of paper, tins veilings of cedar, and walls whitened with lime made from sea shells, and polished smooth as niarhle ? the wooden p ilars stained black supported thereof. The cleanliness of the houses and tlx: industry and scrupulous care of the housewives, as well as their hospitality, attracted our author's attention, and obtained his commendation. The women are small, fair, graceful, though not pretty ?their hair black, brushed away from the forehead, and gathered in a knot?the men coarse featured and of the Mongolian type. After marriage the women black their w i.i >.iiii it inu|><ir<iii(iii oi iron. i licit: was a general anxiety to learn Knglish ami to 1 oomuumicato Japanese. lCven among tin: 1 peasantry this linguistic trait was observa- I bio. 1 Tlio strangers notice tlio horses in the 1 streets laden with iish ami charcoal. * The ' horses were short, stout, nearly all of a ' lark hay color, with black tails ; their feet ' shot] in lick slippers niaile of plailed straw, ' ami fastened above to the fetlocks with a 1 plait of the same material.' Tlio coal from the coal fields was sold in straw bags, it * burnt slowly and with a dead flame. ' The British were followed by spies in all directions, but they report that the Ja- ' ]iaueso are remarkably good tempered, ' and though the strangers were carefully 1 watched, the}' were always well treated.? I The Japanese boatman wore a dress of wool and silk, a loose pair of trowsers, a sword at the girdle, a copper ink horn and ' pen holder, and a pipe and tobacco pouch. ' They formed a striking contrast to the s Torking men, who were specimens of the * puro Mongolian, and whoso dress was a ' simple girdle of blue cotton, with a cross i pieco attached, and a pair of footless stock- I ings. i The British officers had their curiosity much excited by the articles of manufac- 1 ture they observed, such as delicate work- ! ings in gold, silver and copper, paper, of curious texture, which is used as cloth as 1 well as for writing on?dresses of a beautiful gauze-like texture, resembling ? miv. w ? & " """ turc of bilk with alpacca?and candles 1 made from the berries of tlie tallow plant. 1 The bazaar of Japan exhibits a bevies of 1 native designs: ' Mais or trays of cedar, beautifully lacquered, of various patterns, some of thorn representing raised and gilded storks steal- ' ing from a marsh to pounce on an unfor tunate fish, or a tortoise wending his weary 1 way over a hillock, whilst the moon peeps ' through i gilded cloud ; some of the trays 1 margined by wreaths of bamboo, or the l'yrus, or Camellia Japonica. Fine eggshell china ware, very thin and very ex- ' pensive; thicker porcelain vases, inknlabs, Japan ink, and pencils. Mariner's com jmisca ui iii.iuy rtizea, wmi sun uiais; tlie workmanship of these articles might vie with iho best produced by the manufactures of Hirmingham. Small tinselled household josses, large trays, tobacco pipes and pouches, picture look*, Jolls and Japanese sandals, were in abundance. The most singular articles wero oiled paper coats, made from the bark of a species of mulberry. Sheets of this paper aro cut by pattern to the fihape of a coat or cloak, stitched or gummed together, oiled nnd painted?that is, the outer layer, for it is double, black or green ; the inner layer or lining is merely oiled. These cools are vorv durable so long as thoy are preserved from nails,sharp stone?, or branches of trees; which rip them up as so much tissue paper. Mr. Tronson gives tho following amusing description of a Japanese social teaparty : Small square tables of lac<pierod ware, about n foot and a half in height and six iiichcs square, were placed on the right side of the Japanese; these supported cups of tea, sweetmeats, cakes, and small lacquered bowls of rice and fiuit. Four married ladies sat together on one side and near them an old gentleman ; opposite sat a young Japanese officer and two young ladios, one about seventeen years of age, the other about twenty ; the latter were very pretty. We little dreamed of seeing such beauties in uiis retired epoi; their sIciiik clear and white as tlial of a Circassian, with a healthy blush on their cheeks, whioh required not the assistance of the rouge-box; finely arched brows, over bright black eyes which grew brighter when the owners become animated; and were shadowed by long, curling eyelashes; noses small but straight* odo bordering on acquiline; small, wellcut lips, surrounded by even rowa of teeth of pearly lustre. Their jet black hair was brushed from the sides and back of the hea^f and fastened in a knot on the top of the head, by a fillet of pale pink silk.? The elder was the handsohier of the two, and the chief object of attraction to the young officer; as he frequently gave us an opportunity of observing, \>y placing his around her waist, and looking lovingly into her eyes. There was gracefulness in all her ati titudes, especially when she look up a guitar at the request of lier lover nnd played j0 a few airs for us; but the music was rather monotonous, and without harmony; at least our dull ear could not detect any.? &u She accompanied herself in a song, in a to falsetto tone; a species of whine, not al- or together so discordant as that of the Chinese, yet mcroly bearable from its strangeness. Tlio sister now joined in a duet, one endeavoring to outshriek the other. Our ^ | el ler hosts were in raptures with the performannce, and they wondered at our stolidity ; hut our enrs had been accustomed Jo to the music of (Jrisi and Mario, and could not endure even the finest of the Japanese singers. Finding the ladies so obliging, we prcvailicd upon the to play while the other danced. The performance was peculiar ; tei she went round tlio apartment, as in a slow ba wait/., making graceful passes with her co hand*, and humming an air to herself, smiling agreeably, and bowing toward us as she ^ went round. They were attired in richly j embroidered silk;?a loose tunic with wide * ' sleeve was fastened round the waist by a broad sash of pale ink ; a fan was passed through this, and, supporting the back of t|, each lady was n tricornored Hat board cov ered with parti-coled silk. Tho married (jr ladies were attired in robes of a fabric re sembling ca-hmero, ami of a sombre laveuiler color. After tea they introduced pipes ge and some light wine.' ? vvt THE PORT OF THE WORLD. j A recent number of Chambers's Journal contained an article embodying some in? Lereiting facts regarding Liverpool, the asl greatest sea-port of the world. It appears tio that in 18.">7 nearly one half of all the pro- tlx ilucts exported from Kngland wero shipped tlo From Liverpool. Out of .? 122,000,000 of tie: exportation, A'5o,000,000 wero exported From Liverpool, about half that amount from london, .CtG,000,000 from Hull, and c>'( the rest from Glasgow, Southampton, ?fcc. he The population within four miles of the exchange, at the present time, is about C00, !)00 and tho rate of annual increase about Clt iu,uuu. me property and income tax paid l>y the inhabitants, in 1857, amounted to jpwards of ?7,000,000. The amount of thi lonage belonging to the port in tho same lie pear was 030,022 tons, being greater by 70,882 tons than that of London itself I'he amount of shipping which entered and beared during the same year >vns upwards jf nine million tons! Of the vessels which vl irrived from ab'oad, tho United States s'r lent by far tho largwt and most numerous, ivi: 934 ships, of an average burthen of more than one thousand tons. There were UK "rom Italy 174 vessels,^ from Kussia 102, V?ll iiul from France 317, One great branch of the shipping business of Liverpool is the shipment of emi- y0 grants to foreign and colonial countries. seJ The tide of German emigration, even now, flows through England and escapes through te, I ! * uiverpooi, in preference to hamburg and Breman. Of the above number, the United States attracted 120,905,1 tritLish Ainerica 21,000, and Australia 01,248. The number of emigrants who left tho shores of Cireat Briltniu from 1815 to 1857, was en upwards of four milliuns and a half. l'" The pride of Liverpool is her docks, which al' jover a space of not less than four hundred l'" :icres of water along the Mersey. They sxtend on tho Liverpool side of the river on a distance of five miles, and two miles on jro the Birkenhead sido. Tho sea wall along ( the Liverpool side, by which the shipping in the docks is preserved from wind and flc, storm, is one of the greatest works of any ^ :ige. lis length is upwards of five miles, ^ its averago thickness eleven feet, and its average height from the foundation forty feet. Great difficulty was experienced in gaining ge a staple foundation for this great structure, w| and thousands of piles were driven, and many great beams of limber sunk, to se- i... II u euro a firm bottom. Upwards of eighty jg pairs of gigantic gates bavo been put up j?j within the last thirty years, an?l aoine of thein reach to the unparalleled width of one hundred feet. trt Some years since there was a groat gathering of people at Augusta, Maine, to take into consideration the subject of building rei a dam across the Kennebec river, at that pa point. The meeting was followed by a SI big dinner at tlio Mansion House, and the pi liquor law being then a thing not thought th of, the bottle circulated froely, when Frank 6b A. was callod on for a toast. Frank immediately staggered to his fuel, and grasping the back of his chair with one hand, ,n und holding aloft with the other a tumbler ^ of 'Old Jamica,' responded somewhat em- ^ phatically?* Gentlemen, dam the Kenue- 1,1 bee] and improve its navigation,' and set % * 1 uown nmiu a roar or applause. The (lain was built. A Boy's Definition of the Ohio.?A ^ correspondent writes lis 'As follows : * I henrd the <tfher day a clergyman telling of his experience as a school teacher, fi in Cincinnati, some years ago. lie gave to ft a school of small boys, as a subject for composition, 'The Ohio River,' and one little fellow brought in the following" 1 He was born at the creation. His father n is the Alleghany, and his mother is the Monongabela. Ho is bigger than both . Iris parent*. It is not kuowo when he will die.' .. . . ?..... 11 A gentleman a few evening* sir.ce wm ex- c patiating eloquently to a young Udyon the merits of a poetically inclined acquaintance 1 who lie said, had Burns at his tongue's ^ end. 4 O, la f said ahe,' I've liad Burus at nay tongue's end runny a time/ Prudence is of riioro frequent practical use than any other of tho intellectual quah ities, lloop skirts arc now denominated ' lash liable circles.' There is a man in Connecticut who ha? ich a hatred fur everything appertaining monarchy that lie won't wear a crown i his hat. A returned Pike's I'eaker says lie red ten days on the flesh of iiis dog | ury disHgrceablo dog dayn they must ive been. An editor of North Carolina says he ia poor that when two dimes meet in his >cket he introduces thorn?they aie such rangers. Mrs. Fun tad ling nays,' If it wcro not inrided that women should drive their hnsmds, why are they put through the bridle remotiy!' The following toast was recently given ' a ' stricken' young man : The ladies? iiy wo kiss tlio girls we please, and please e girls wo kiss. Kachael is your mistress out of spirits is morning ?' Vis, yer honor, she's jest taken the last ap from tho decanther.' ' Wo!!, Alick, how's your brother Ike tting along these limes?* ' Oh, first- rate?got a i/oml start in the >rld; married a widow who has nine ihlren.' What is the meaning of a back biter ?" <ed a parson, at Sunday school examina n. This is a puzzle. It went down 3 class until it camo to a simple liturchin, who said,?Perhaps it bo a a.' Wero it not for tho tears that fill our es, what an ocean would fill our arts. Create not imaginary difficulties ; suflint are tho real ones we havo each encounter in tho course of our lives. A liltlo girl describes a snake as a ncr that's a tail all tho wnv nn to ilm ?J ad. The greatest jewel to adorn the head of in or woman, is wisdom. Nothing moro completely baffles one 10 is full of trieks and duplicity than the night forward and simple integriiy in an?er. Let Wit be your acquaintance, Jwlff'iit your friend, and tfjtcech your sernt. What papers oft" my writing desk arc u burning there V cried an author to his rant girl. ' Oh, only the paper what's all writj oror, ?ir; 1 hain't touched the clean.' At the Chapel Itoyal, during the thunr storin on a recent Sunday, several ^htenod ladies, fearing the cffecls of htning upon certain steel circumferu'cs, which fashion had girded about jm, actually detached these dangerous pondages, and walked away, leaving sir hoops in their pews. Timely Warning.?A German AMxonler says that in twenty millions of years >m now, the earth will be distroyed by :omet. *]3relhren" said a staid and learned orle of the pulpit?44 My dear brethren, sro is a great deal to be did, and it is ne we were up and didding on't." An alderman was heard, the other day, tting off* the following specimen of mt may be called " corporation logic"? "All human things are hollow. I'm a iman thing; therefore, I'm hollow. It contemptible to be hollow; therefore I stuff myself as full as I am able." IIo that will live happily, must neither ist to good fortune, nor submit to bad : i must be prepttred against all assaults. A pretty girl attended a ball out West, cently, dccked off in short dress and nits. Tlio other ladies wero shocked.? le quietly remarked that if they would ill up their dresses about tho neck, as oy ought to be, their skirts would be as oil as hers! 4 Witness you have said that while walkg with an umbrella over your head, you II into a reservoir, and were badly injured, id you break any hones, sir, at that rue 1' t T -1M a uiu ?ir I What bone# ?' * WUnlebones, sir ?' Lies aro liiltle&s swords, which cut the suds that wield them. It is h virtue to avoid vice, and the rst step to wisdom is to he free from >lly. A negro being asked if his innstei a Christian, replied : ' No, sir?he's u lember of Congress.' ' M ' _? ' Oreen Hand.?A sailor, tho other day 1 describing his first efforts to becomt aulica], said Uiat just at tho close of * ark night he was sent aloft to see if h< ould see a light. Aft he was no great favorite will lie lieutenant, Ufe waa not hailed for som< ours. _u, 1 Aloft there!' at length was heard from lie lieutenant. . i ? Aj, ay, sir.' Do you see a light ?' ' Yes, air.* What light, sir V 1 Daylight, by jingo!' HOSTETl'ER'S STOMACH BITTERS, ?/)ir t\t- rttrr n/' /''/ */' /1<'/1ijt*fi<itl, \tItiKt'i11 h'ltltUlt lUUj, />r .1/* . I/'J'l /'/>, ??/ /?<!</ /////'I'M p < V>?i/>/>l<?/* iirishnr /'Vim <' I""f/|/'/ ithii'tion > (j/ tt' SftiMilrf: A*'"#-*/*, /iffn/'ii'/fl'f Cr*IMji9. Jhjurntriy, I Vl/'V, < Vm/wil Vnr//iis. |('C. In view of tin* fart lliat every niemlicr of tin; Iitmiaii family i-- moreor less subjected to some of tin- above <'<>m|>laiots, besides ini numerable otlu-r conditions in life. which, l>y th?* assistance <?f a little knowledge or exercise of common sens.-, they may ho abbs bo to regulate their habits of diet, ami with the assistance of a yood tonic, secure permanent health. In order toaccomplish this desired object, the t rue course to pursue is, certainly, that which will produce a natural ?tntc of tilings at tin* least hazard of vital strength ami life: for this cm) Dr. HoBtettcr lias ititroiluc?!<l to this country a preparation callcil HOSTKTTKKS' STOMACH DITTKKS, which at this day is not. a new mcdicinc, I nit one that has liceti tried for years, satisfaetioii to all who havu used it.. Th? Hitters operate powerfully upon the stomach, how?-ls uml liver, restoring them to a healthy and vigorous actum, ami thus by the simple process of strengthening nature, cnalile the system to triumph over disease. Diarrhica, dysentery or flux, bo generally contracted liy new settlers, and caused principally l>y tin-change of water anil diet, will lie speedily regulated l>y a brief use oI' tliis preparation. Dyspepsia, ? ......... j, r.I, when taken in all its vni'iiiiis lt>rm?, than nny other ; tin? eause ?.f whieli way always In; atlriluiti'-l In <l<,raiit?i-iiM,iils of tin? <! imitative nrpuiM. ran In* rur?-.| without. fail hv usiii- IIOSTKTTKIi'S STOMACH I'.ll'TKHS .is |n-r directions on the liuttlc. For tliin ilis<a?! i vcrv physician will p-coiiiiiu'ii'l liilter< of voiiii- kitnl, then why not im! an nrtiel.. known to In* infallible ? Kv>ry country liave their ISi.'er* in a preventive of iliMiisi', au-l sir?-n?tlii-ninj5 of tlii- sys!' in in m-in lal. ait.l ainoii^ tlieln all tin-re is not t<> Im? f..till'I a more healthy ji-oj.li' than tin- (t.-rioan-, from whom thin |>rr|.aral ion emanate.), ha?eil upon scientific experiments wliH-h has alt. inli-il t.i a.lvanco tin- iliMtiny of ihi~ threat preparation in the medical scale of seionee. FEVER AND AGUE. Tliii trying ami provoking ili.-uii.-H-, .%IiK-Ii flxrs its relrntl'-M urasp on tin; l??ly of iiiai'. roliirin;; liiin to n mere shallow in a slirnl space i.r lime, ami p'tiilcring liiui physically ami mentally uatl'-s-, can le ilcfcatul Aiiil driven from lli* I?mI> l.y tin: list*of IIOSTKTTKR'8 KKNUWXKI) ItlTTKItS. Further, any of ?lic aU.re stutcil diseases can not tic contracted when cxixi.-h.iI to any nnlinary conditions prn<liieiu? them, if tku Itittera are use I as per direction*. Ami as it neither creates nausea nor nth-mix tin* palate, ami rendering iinncceasnry any clianp- of <li<-t or int.-ri nption to usual pursuits, luit promotes wiuml jki-p ami healthy digestion, Uic complaint is (litis removed a-t speedily :is is consistent witli the production ?f a thorough ami pcrnia ncnt cure. For Persons in advanced vears Who arc suffering from mi enfeebled constitution and Infirm Irndy, these Hitters arc invaluable as ;i restora* live of strength ami vi^**r, ami needs only to l?e tried to t>c appreciate*!. Ami to a mother while nursing, these Hitters arc iuili^icnMMc, especially where the mother's nourishment is inadequate to the demands of the child, consequently her strength must yield, ami here it is where a good tonic, such as Ilostetter'a Stomach llittcrs is needed to impart temporary strength and vigor to the system. Ladies should hy all mean9 try this remedy f*?r all cases or debility. ati'J before so do:ng, ask your physician. who, if he i* acquainted with the virtues of the llittcrj, will rccoiuuicnd their u*e in all raj**s of weakness. CAITION.?Wecaution the puMic against u?iii<; any of tlio many imitations or counterfeits, lull. n.?k lor 1 Io>tktrkit's (Jklkiuiatkd Stomach ItirrKits, iiikI see iliat. each liottlo lias till! words " Dr. .1. Hosteller's Stomach Hitters" blown on tin; side of tin; bottle, ami stamped on tlx* metallic cup covering the cork, ami observe that our autograph signnlure is on the label. B"T Prepared and =?ld by IIOSTF.TTER & SMITH, ritlsbui-h, Pa., and sold by all llrnwlsti;. f?r?rf>r?- nml I throughout the I'ultcd States, Canada, Sooth America nnd Cermaoy. SCOVIL &. MEAD, M:\V Olil.KAiVN, 1,A? \V ! olt-sitlc A|;vnls. SOLD I5Y Donai.ii McLti'mii.in, Abbeville C. II. E. M. Pkns. Edgctiold II. May I, 185'J 2 ]y THE LIVER INVIGORATORI PREPARED HY DR. SAN FORD, Compounded Entirely from GUitIS, IS ONE OF TIIE REST PURGATIVE AND LIVER MEDICINES now before the nublie. These GUMS remove nil morbid or bad mutter from the system, supplying in their * place a healthy flow of bile, invigorating the mI tomHcli, causing food to digest well, PnrifyH *"</ Bloodgiving tone and health to the 0 whole machinery, removing the cause of the disease?effecting a radical cure. C| IJilliouB attacks are cured, nnd, what is bet" ter, prevented by the occasional use of the J * * T _ Liivur mvigoraior. ' One dose after eating is sufficient to relieve ?the stomach and prevent the food from rising and souring. OOr.ly one doso taken before retiring, provents nightmare. tk Only one dote taken al night, loosens the V bowels gently, and curi-K costivenesH. H One do?c taken after eueh meal will cure . Dyspepsia. P One dose of two teaspoon fuls will alwaj'tt . relieve Sick Headache. 2 Only one dose immidintely relieves Colic, while all who use it are giving their uuani H mous testimony iu its favor. One dose often repeated iu a sure cure for ? Cholera Morbus, and n preventive of Cholera. Only one bottle is needed tothrow out of the M system the effects of medicine after a long " sickness. K One bottle taken for Jaundice, removes all ? sallowness or unnaturnl color from the akin. ^ One dose taken a short time before eating . gives vigor to the apputitu and makes the food H digest well. One dose, often repeated, cures Chronic Diarrhoea in its worst form, while Summer and Bowel Complaints yield almost to the first dote. A few bottles will euro Drop*y by exciting the absorbents. We lake pleasure in recommending this medicine as a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, and all Fevers of a Bilious type. It operates with oortninty, and thousauds are willing to testify to Its wonderful virtues, Mix water in the mouth with Uie Invigorator, and swullow both together. mice onk dollar i'kr bottle. Dr. Sakiorp, Proprietor, No. 346, Broadway, i New York. Retailed by all Druggists. Sold, also, by Donald McLaughlin, andbiianui, Allen & ISDWARDH, AUD6VIM6 U. tl.? ? U, I April 98, 1859 1 ly SETES & CLARK, Augusta, Oret., i Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GHOOBHIBB. fltflll ANKFUL for the liberal patornage they i JL have received heretofore, offer for sole at > the lowest market prices for cash or on iii#b to prompt paying enilafhowr- ... ' , k 1 ?5.Dales Extra Heavy Ounny Bagging, j '300 Rolls ff&vy Patched Bagging, 100 Pieces Dundee Bagginp, jbu wnoie ana nan woua nope, I 1 ft IJhda New Crop Molasses, SO Bbls N. O. and Sugar House Syrup, * 125 " Crushed A. *B. & C. Sugars, 250 Whole and Half Bovea Candles, 100 Boxes Tobacco?various Brandt. > 50,000 Cigara, 1000 Sack/sSalt, in Twilled Sacks, I /- i50 Whole, Half and qr. Blla Mackerel, 5O-JOQ0 Ebs. Tennessee Bacoir, Hog Hound, 1 TOO BWa. Freali Thomaston Lime, < 260 4? Liquora and Wines, < 5,000 Lbs. Hemlock Sole Leather, Q5 Bales Heavy Oanaburgs, > 200 Kegs Nails Afrorled Sizes. March 31, ::7 ,'y 10,000 Negroes 10,000 Negroes 10,000 Negroes 1 Saved Yearly. Saved Yearly. Saved Yearly* i Planters Take Notice, 1 Planters Take Notice, I Planters Take Notice, Jacob's Cordial Jacob's Cordial .Tnnnh's CJnrrlin.l Is The Only Sure ; Is The Only Sure , Is The Only Sure And Positive Remedy And Positive Remedy And Positive Remedy Before The People ; Before The People Before The People In Dysentery, In Dysentery, In Dysentery, r\ i uiarrnoea, Diarrhoea, Diarrhoea, And Flux, And Flux, And Flux, THAT OREAT REMEDY, THAT CURAT REMEDY, THAT CHEAT ItKMKDY THAT CRKAT ItEMEOY, THAT CHEAT REMEDY, THAT CHEAT REMEI>Y, THAT GREAT REMEDY, SAN0TTF7.' SPECIFIC, SANCHI-y SPECIFIC, SANCHW SPECIFIC, SA.NTIHX' SPECIFIC, SANCHEZ' SPECIFIC, SANnjKZ' SPECIFIC, SANCliUS SPECIFIC ttie fivi.Y ros-mvi: ctiik TIIK ONI.Y POSITIVE (TltE THE ONI.Y POSITIVE <TKE THE ONI.Y POSITIVE Cl'RE THE ONI.Y I'ltSITIVK I I HK THE ONI.Y POSITIVE r | |{K TILE ONLY 1USITIVE Cl'RE HFTORF. TTIE TEOPLE, >i.r.'nr. i nr. r?ll'l?, HKFOKK TUP; I'KOI'LE, HKHlltK THE 1'KOI'I.E, REKoRE T1IK |-EOI'LE IIKFoKE TIIK IBOI'LeI BEFORE THE l'EOI'LF. FOR UON? iRItnfKA A NO GLEET, for conokkikka and gleet, IIHI CoNoRRIKEA ANIl GLEET, Full UoNoRKIKEA ANIl CI.I.ET, FOR HoNoltltlUKA AND (JLKIT, Full (iiiNiiKKIKKa aNI) OI.KET, Full UUXOKKUIEA AND GLEET saves a nir, doctor's rm.r., 1 paves a 1110 doctor's rill, saves a iiiu ikk.tor's bill, savi-s a lll<; ihktor's him., savfx a rio doctor's ril.l., s.\v>s a ni<; docd?r\s im.i,, SWVtS A Dili IXJCTUR'S BILL. IS EASILY TAKEN, ' IS KASII.Y TAKKN, IS EASILY TAKKN, is kasii.y takkn, is kasii.y takkn, is easily takkn, US EASILY TAKEN, has no rad taste, has no rad taste has no iiad taste, has no hah taste, has nil IIAD taste, has no iiad tastk, ? UAS NO HAD TASTE, vrn.l. EFFECT A CVRE WILL KFFWri A ('HUE I will EFFKlt a cl'rk WII.I. effect a cl'rk WII.I EKKK<*T A CI'RK WII.I. KFFHCT A CL'RK W1IX EFFECT A C'Cltli WITn l.R** TROUBLE, WITH less TUOUnM?. wrni i.i-xs TRolTio.E. WITH l?<S TRIIL'HLE, WITH I.I-XS TUOIJHI.E, WITH l?S TROUBI.E, ? WITH LESS TIIOUULE, THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY. than any known remedy. than any known remedy. iriA.i a.^i nflinv.Ti lir.Slf.HY. THAN ANY KNOWN IIEMEDY THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY. Evory Druggist and Country Mcrrchant should koop * sop- 1 ply oft his valuable Remedy, not only from the profits that accruefrom its sale*, but as an act or philanthropy ' towards 8iiTuring humanity. It wilt bo madeto the esporial and pecuniary interest of all DruggUU to purchase by ' W. W. BUS3 ft CO., lliorxunoKH, 803 Broadway, Naw York. nilu< l)yipc|)Uc Itemedy Uilu' I>y?|M-pllc Itemedy BUM' l>y?|M!pftc Reinnly I llll**1 I>jrH|K-pttc Remedy . Ullu' Dynprptlc Itemedy 1 flu* the Lnr|(Ml Sale 1 Una tlic linrKnt Sale llaa the Iiirgiit Sale Una (he Lmgrot Sale Una thti birgeit Sale Of any Medicine In (He World. < Ot nny Mcilklne In the World* i Of any Mcdlclne In Ike World. Of any Medicine in (lie World. ] Ot any Medicine In (lie World. I 100,000 PncKngrn . 100,000 Package* 100,000 Packages 1 100.000 Pnrkagei I 100,000 Packages , Sold In Utorgla and SoutkCarolIn* Sold In CicorMla and SoutliC'arolliia Sold In Ucorgla and MoutkCarollna Sold In OcorKln and Houlkt'arolliia I Sold In Ocor|(ln and SoutkCaroBim In fourteen Montka. In Fourteen Montka. In Fourteen Montka. In Fourteen Montka. ] In Fourteen Montka. It la Warranted to Car* II is wnrranira 10 I'Urt It Is Wurrmitcd to Care 1 It Is Warranted to Cnrc . It Is Warranted to Cure It Directions are Followed, ' It Directions are followed, 1 If Directions are Followed, If Directions arc followed, If Directions lire Followed, Any Case of Dyspepsia 1 Any Case of Dyspepsia Any Case of Dyspepsia | Any Case of Dyspepsia Any Case of Dyspepsia Liver Disease, Liver Disease, Liver Disease, Mvcr Disease, Liver Disease, I Jaundice, Jaundlee, Jaundice, ' Jaundice, r Jaundice, , General Debility, General Debility, General Debility, General Debility, General Debility, { It Is Especially Adapted to t Is Especially Adapted to . It Is Hapeelally Adapted to 1 It Is Bspecially Adapted to It U Especially Adapted to , Female Complaints | Female Complaints j J Female Complaint* | Female Compl?lnt*| ; Female Complaints ; It Produces Itovundlty of Form It Produces Rotundity of FonM It Produces Rotundity of Form It Produces Rotundity of Form It Produces Rotundity of <orm In Females of a Thin and Spare Habit In Females of a Thin and Spare Habit . In Females of a Thin and Spare Habit 1 In Females of a Thin and SDare Habit In Female* of n Thin and Spare Habit r Bond a Poet*go Slamp to the l>roprletor8 for their Pamphlet on " IHsoascs of Stomach and Bowels,'* XV. W. DM88 At CO. , proprietor*, 303 Broadway, New York* For Sale in Abbeville by DONALD McLAUCHLIN. 1 Aog^t J8, 1859. 17 ly Notice. 1 THE Notes and Aooouuta of the Firm of Jor- ii dan (& McLauohlin ^re in ray hands for oollaotion. There are also Notes and Accounts * of the old Business of D. A. Jordan. Those indebted to the firm, or to myself, will come for- i ward and mako immediate payment to the un- j dersijjued. D. A. JORDAN. Muy 1$, l?5it. tl IT IS XOT TOO JII DII TO SAY S1XOU A 1.1., OLD A M) YOU J\ 6, AFFIltM ITS TUUTII, Viz: That Professor Wood's Hair Restorativo AVIIX preserve in/nilit/ft/ the t/ron-lh nnd nbrr of the hf.ir, if used two 01-tlii-ec times a ivcek, to nny imaginable ntfe. Perfectly, restore the gray, cover the oald w itli nature's jtvii ornament, the liair ; muke it more soft niil beautiful than nny oil, and preserve the ical|> free from all diseases to the greatest age. statesmen,.Judges, Attorneys, Doctors, Clergymen, Professional men and Gentlemen and J.adies of nil clawcs, all over the world, bear testimony tlint we do not say too much in its favor. Head the following, and judge : IIh'kouy Ghovk, St. Charles Co., Mo., ) Nov. ly, 1867. S 1'uoF. O. J. Woon?Dear Sir : Some time last summer we were iiidiienl to n?? <??? ? --f _ V/. j Villi Hair Restorative, nnd its effects were so wonderful, we feel it our duty to you and the afllictcd, to report it.. Our little sou's head for some time lind been perfectly covered with sores, nnd some called it icald head. The liair almost entirely came off in consequence, when a friend, seeing his sufferings, advised us to to use your Restorative, we did so with little hope of success, but to our surprise, and that of all our friends, a very few applications removed the disease entirely, nnd a new ami luxuriant crop of hair soon started ?>ut, and we can now say that our hoy has as healthy a sculp, arid as luxuriant a crop ufliair as any other child. We can, therefore, mid do hereby, recommend jour Restorative as a perfect remedy for all diseases of the scalp and lmir. We nre yours respectfully, c;i:<>". w. iiicfiiMio'niAM, SARAH A. IIIOCINDOTHAM. IY.or. Wool,?Dear Sir: My hair had, for several years, been becoming prematurely gray : accompanied hy a hardiness which rendered ! the constant application of oil necessary in dressing it. When I commenced using your Hair Restorative about two months ntjo it was in that condition ; and having continued its use till within the Inst three weeks, it has turned to it>* natural color, and resumed a softness and lustre greatly to be preferred to those produced by llic application of oils or any other preparation 1 have ever used. I regard it as an indispensable article for every lady's toilet, whether to be used as a Hair Restorative or for the simple purpose of dressing or beautifying the hair. 1*011 have permission to refer to me all who entertain any doubt of its performing all that is claimed for it MRS. C. SYMONIW, Cincinnati, 0., Feb. 10, 8571. 114 Third st. Wki.i.ixc.ton, Mo., Dec. ft, 18f?7. lV.'if. Woon?Dear Sir: I?y the advice of a friend of mine, who had been using your llair Restorative, I was induced to try it. I had the fever, some time last May, and nearly every hair in my head came out. Now my hair ids come in a grout ileal Mucker tlian ever it whs. Nothing but a July and sympathy Hint I fool to cominuuicatc to others who are afflicted as L have been, would induce rue to give this public acknowledgement of the benefit 1 have rcccivcd from Prof. Wood's llair Kestorative. Yours respectfully, A. It. JACOBS. The Restorative is put up in bottles ofI! sizes, viz: large, medium and small ; the small holds 1 a pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle ; the medium holds at least twenty per cent, more in proportion than the small, retails for two dollurs per bottle ; the large holds a quart. 40 percent more in proportion, and retails for 5?:$ a bottle. O. J. WOOD ?fe CO.. Proprietors, -til IJroadwav, New York, and lit Market St., St. Louis. Mo. EST And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy (ioods Dealers. April 'ill, 180y-?.m. DR. S. HENRY BEARD, DENTIST, Graduate of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. HAS permanently located at Aliboville C. II., mid solicits a sliurc of ptil>!iu patronage. Tvvili inserted from one to full upper and lower set*. Exposed nerv?s destroyed and treated, free from pnin. Having purchased an uliicc llij?lit of Dr. ftlandy, of Hiiltiniuro, I am prepared to inner! tcetli on the Clicopludtic process. Office?Over Branch, Allen & Edwards' Drug Store. Alatoovillo, S. O. May, 2(>, If59. 4-lf boots m) sham: THE Uudersigned, having formed a partnership for the purpose of conducting the Boot and Shoe Business* would inform the public thai we have recently purchased in Boston, Philadelphia and New York, lite largest assortment of Ladies' Shoes and Gentlemens' Boots and Shoes, ){ every conceivable style and pattern ever offered in this market. Our enlire stock Iiub been purchased by a practicnl Boot Maker. Wc feel tasurcd Uiot wc can, with great confidence, re:ommend our stock to the public us being of u mperior quality, more durable than any thai can jo found iu this latitude. Wo intend to deal exclusively in Leather, Boots and Shoes, md we shall be enabled to sell better work for ess money, than any Establishment in Town. VVc will barter Leather or work for ltawhides. The materials of our Stock were selected by E. ROCHE, one of the firm, and the work PUT UP T ORDER. IV c therefore know the "stuff its inadc of," and :an snfely recornmend.it. We have h number of irst class Boot and Shoe Mukera in connection with our Establishment, and aro prepared to Manufacture to Order ?ny work which may be desired. Call at Tustin'a Budding, next door to Cobb, Hunter <fc Co. ROCIIE &, CHRISTIAN. March 31, 1850 4(i tf War on the Abolitionists. rHE SOUTHERN MONITOR, permanently located in the North, keeps up its fire on ho Abolitionists. The Monitor is au Eight-page >aper, and gives the latest and most interesting letaits of the WAR IN EUROPE. It is, besides, a Family Jouruul, containing Stories, Essays, Poetry ?fcc., Ac. Tkrub orSunRCRiprioN?In Advance. 7or Monitor alone, One Dollar. " " and two illustrated Books? 'Wild Western Scones" and "War Path," Two Dollars. ' . Postage on the books will be paid by the Pubtshers of the S, M. Address, . J. B. JONES, Editor Southern Monitor, Philad., Pa. July 28, 1859 14 tf To Planters. COTTON GINS of the Best Quality, with Ten Inch SAWS, delivered at any Raiload Landing in the State, at $3 SAW. Fo* rtliticulara addteu A J. M. ELLIOTT, WiWBsboro, 8. C. Premiums awarded at the S^ate Fair, Novemler, 1858. April G. 186& - 8m lk? JMa^Fordan 11TILL Fti*? contnmPna^ractiee of Medicine, VV and may be found a? the Marshall House, a Room over Marehall & Lee's Law Office. May 19, 1859, '3 ly Wanted. BEE'S Wax, Pewter aud Copper.' I will give SJp lit#, per lb. for llcc'a Wax, 26 cts. for >ld Pewter, and 12A eta. for olJ Copper. II. W. LAWSON August 10, lyo'.' I ? tf - - I, For Ordinary. Tin* fnon.ls of col.. JOHN (J. KAShTn announce him us a Candidate forOrdinury Millie ensuing election. 19?" The friends of JOHN A. HUNTER reBpeciftilly announce him a candidale for the office ol Ordinary, at the next election. October 27, 1K58. For Tax Collector. The friends of HKNIIY fi. CASON announce him a candidate for the office of Tax Collector, at the next election. (1 r Wo nro authorized to announce S. A. IIODGliS ns n Candidate Tor Tax Collector, at the ensiling election. C2T The friends of CAPT. W. S. HARRI^ respectfully announce him a Candidate for tb? office of Tux Collector of Abbeville District, a* tlio next election. ?557" The nuineroHs friendft of WESLEY A. BLACK, Esq., respectfully announce him a candidate for Ta\ Collector, ul the ensuing eUctioin O* The friends of Cj. M. MATTISON, respectfully announce him a candidate. for Tax Collector, at the ensuing election. , itr The friends or JAMES A. McCORT) respcutfully announce him a Candidate for Ta* Collector, at the next Election, for Abbeville District. Julv 30, 1857 14 ?ld Till! MM!? I, Ml I BY E. COBB, Proprietor. THE Proprietor of the MARSHALL I .5-UlL HOUSE would inform the public that his j House is still open for the reception of visitors, i Having Koine nxperienne in Hotel-keeping, lie? ' llaHers himself that lie will be able to plcnso hid friends nud customers. His tuble 'will at all times be supplied with The Very Best The Market fiords. II is House is well provided With attentive ser van Is, and everything to render his customers comfortable. EDMUND COBB. Kfli ?/i 1 * - It II LIVERY STABLES, BY COBB & CRAWFORD, ABBEVILLE S. C. THE Undersigned would inform ftrr\ , tlic public thai the}- have formed a ct>* I |ii?rii>tfrKliA|> for the purpose of conducting THE LI VERY STABLE BUSINESS /A ALL ITS IIRANCHES. They have taken the well-known Stable! attached to the lot of the Marshall House, nccu* pied last yenr by P. 9. Rutledge. TheBcStables, fronting on Washington Street, have been repaired and refitted, and are now well provided with provender and attentive Hostlers, for the accommodation of the public. Mr. CRAWFORD, one of the firm, may always be found at the Stabler, and he hopen, by close attention to business, to merit and receive a liberal pharc of public patronage. The Stables will be provided with BUGOY AND SADDLE HOUSES, to hire, together with every other accommodation usually offered iiy a similar establishment. They have also, COMMltI)IOUS l-OTS for the accomodation of STOCK DRIVERS, ami will furnish them with provender, al living rales. edmund cobb, j. 13. crawford. Feb. 23, 1859 44 if TIIE CELEBRATED COPPER TOE! MB fTCHEU/s Patent Met.ilic Tip, designed IT J. c?j^rci:illy for liny*', Youths' and Children :s boots and shoes. An improvement haff been applied to Boots and Shots, by vvfii'Ch o staving of ex|>enae to tlie eonsuiner, of two thirds, is realized, by actual experiment. The Tip enrraista of a piece of coppur or oilier indistriiciihle materia), neatly fastened to the toe of ihe Vrcot or shoe, forming a complete protection. This ftljtaA'tfoii is now presented to the public, with the fullest knowl e?ige in us practical uiiiiiy, Having tieen tested over two years, and is destined cntirelj to supercedo the old slyle^f^Chililreii'l, lioys' and Y utiles' Hoots and Slides. Tim importance of this invention will be readily appreciated, as it is well known Hint children invariaoly wear out llmir boots nnd shoes first at the toe, and, with this protection, they will, upon an tirera^e, wear at least two to three times an long as the aid?tyl?, whilo the expense is hut n trifle more. This invention is also especially applicable to Miners' Boots, uuil all occupations subjecting the toe of the boot or shoe to be cut or worn. Merchants, and the public generally, will see the iinportauee or obtaining these goods immediately, as they are destined, for general use. 1o supercede all other kinds. The goods may be obtained of nearly all the wholesale dealeTa in the principal cities, or of the subscribers, ClIASE, McKINNEY ?fc CO., (Owners of the Patent.) Boston. Aug. 10, 1H59 16 JOHN CORBETT, HOUSE PAINTER, Grainer, Marbler, Paper Hanger, ?AN D? SIGHXT WRITER. -<9LtoTc>exrlllo O- JSC. Feb. 24, 185V 44 12m MASONIC NOTICE. i | 'iir, neciiiar Communication or CLINTON ' L LOW?E, No. 3, A.-. F.\ M.-., will be b?Ul on Monday Keening, 10ih of October next. By ordur of the W. M. A. BRUSSEL, Sec'yAug. 9, 1859 10 ly W. K. BLASE, iVtt ornoy at Iiaw. WILT. Fractice in the Courts of Edgefield, Newberry, Laurens, and Abbeville. Office?Ninety-Six, Abbeville, S. C. Oct. 6, 1858 24 If Hides, Hides. THE highest Cath price will bo given for H1DKS, or trade if desirable. Call at No. 2. Washington, St. T. N. BROWNING. May 11, 1859 3 tf Rags! Raps!! THE Bath Paper Mills, located on the South Carolina Kail Road ucar Augusts, will pay the highest market price in Cash, for all clean linen and Cotton Rags delivered at any Railroad Depot in G$prgia and North aadSeoib Carolina. For shipping directions, &c. Address, uisu. w. w1ntek, Augusta, Georgia. July 28, 1859 .> 14 8n? c. o. T&motte, Attorney at Xj ?wf And Solicitor In Equity. Office?Laurens O.-'H., S. C. ALL business intrusted to hi* care will receive prompt attention. Will practice in the Coorta of Abbeville, Anderson, Pickens, Greenville, < -* Spartanburg and Union. 'Vi Aug. 10, 1869 16 ly W. C. Davis* Attorney at Law and Solictor in Equity Abbeville, S. C. Will promptly attend to all business entrusted to hit care. He can be found at the office of the Abbeville Banner" July 38 16 uissoiution. THE Partnership formerly existing as the firm of Jordan ?fc McLnucnlin, was, by mutual coiihoiU, UiaaolvoJ on the let of February, 1859 D. A. JORDANp DONALD McLAUCilLIN May IV1, 1 ao'.t '* tf