The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, October 18, 1850, Image 3
will find that Federal arms were never made to
make slaves out of southern freemen. Let our
motto then he that of our ancestors in the revolution.
"Equal rights or deitlh"
J. F. 0. MITTAG.
For Uic JonmaU
NON-INTERCOURSE.
Mkssrs. Editors:?In a communication
Which yon Were kind enough to eive place to
in your last issue, I endeavoured to give you
v * .i j j
you..some idea or trie aecepuons ?nu umi^d ui
the Yankees, and to warn those who, from
reolTj patriotic motives were disposed to adopt
n system of non-intercourse with the people of
the Jforth,?I can use the word Brethren no
Inure, In an article of this kind it is necessary
to ose some degree of circumspection, for we
have many Northerners among ns, who have,
from various causes, made common canse with
us, who know oar manners, habits, and the natar
of oar institutions; and having made their
homes among us, we must at least regard their
feelings, and leave them, if they are willing, out
\ifthis category. There are among ns, and
inauy to?> I tear, who by their actions if not by
\lu-lr aocdx, do much to injure our cause, and
us at least seem insignificant abroad.?
p. -They are Southerners by birth ; they will spaik
*for the South; they will mile for the South,
^and perhaps if brought to the "stibking point,"
"would vow to fight for the South ; but there
'they stop, for notwithstanding we liave so many
Institutions of learfiiug in our own State, in
North Carolina and in Georgia, we have none
good enough for them?they mast send their
children to be educated at the North, among
strangers, and worst of all, among our enemies.
Is their education any better when they return!
do they retain what they have learned any Ion*
gerf WelL perhaps they do?it is so farfetched,
and so dearly bought, it ought to be more
highly prized. This must be stopped, in order
to proceed a step higher on the bidder of Nonintercourse.
We have .young ladies and gentteraeo,
born and raised among as, who are as
Well eaacated as those who come from the
North, and as well qualified for teaching in
Schools and families as any who come from the
North; why not employ them, and let the ene
* -- -a i 9
jnies of our institutions stay ui uumv i i vi
^whle we must contitiue the commercial in re recourse
that exists between the two sections, but
gradually it can lie broken off*; for New Or.
leans, Mobile, Savannah, Charleston, and the
seaport Towns in Virginia, Maryland and
North Carolina, can import from Europe as
well as any of the Northern Cities, and they
ought to begin to do it In conclusion, I would
enjoin upon the citizens of the Sooth, to drop
the Northern Newspapers and Magazines, educate
your sons and daughters at home; employ
i.aa teaebers ouly those who are born and raised
.at the South, and who love, and will cherish her
institotions; this is your duty?ah; ink not from
.it. As I said in my last, you may hear from
;nte again, on this subject.
Respectfully youra, X. D. X.
CORapondenee o[ iw Deiusure ounWA8IHXflT0Hr
Oct, 13, 1850,
Ao election for members of Use next Con.
jgajMa .will take pla6& to-morrow in South Car.
olio*. It is admitted that niue.tentlis of the
oters (and suffrage is ex tended to every white
citizen iu Sooth Carolina) are disnnionists, per
sr. J do not think the present members are
for disunion for disunion's cake, bat their ad.
dresses at home look something like it They
ought to be exeused by their constituents' for
not quitting their seats wlien the California bill
passed, but it is a doubtful matter whether they
will be. Something more than signing a protest
was expected from South Carolina and
Georgia Senators. How are the latter to be
-exposed for not obeying their iastruotions to
leave their seats and go home when California
was inducted as a State,
The truth is, I imagine, that much of the
southern excitement ts for Buncombe. They
are an excitable people, but not more so than
the Northern people, who have a cross of the
mMs# Iwi in ihii Ponn.
iiumimi inuuu. uiviv muov uvj m ?? ?? w?.
try, some vent for passion and feeling; and a
runaway? egro case, occurring now and then,
affords a topic for a pleasing, and to dema?
gogues, a profitable agitation, Some better
cases will be ready by.and-by. A combination
for the acquisition of the Antilles and the North
American British Provinces, will produco an
exeitemenf that will swallow up a hundred fugitive
ca**, Nothing is so certain, In this
country, as perpetqal agitation?and, alter all,
experience luu shown that it is preferable to
the unruffled calm of despotism.
But, reverting to the fact, that it was neces.
sary for Sooth Carolina members to apologize
to their constituents for not, indignantly, quitting
their seats, is it not'surprising that another
election should be held ? Is it not more surprizing
that the best men in Carolina contend
for the honor of membership of the House of
Representatives ? Is it not amazing that, in the
Charleston district, one of the candidates should
expend some twenty or thirty thousand dollars
to promote.bii election? Does not all this
show that, in Soqth Carolina agitation, there is
such a thing as gammon? In the Northern
States, it is difficult to bring the attention of a
whole community to a single point. Men busy
i .1 -?_ _ti? a
adom uieir rsrms, ana uiejr snips, mm men
merchandize, and their studies, or their pleasares,
will not tarn aside to contemplate the real
dangers of the Union, arising from the abolition
movements. When the Northern agitators
shall effeot what Mr. Woodward, of South
Cnrolina, predicts that they will, then discord
i must reign.
4 do not see in the Ohio and Pennsylvania
..elections any results prejudicial to the cause of
the Unionists. The members who voted for
the peace measures have not been discarded,
It ap|>car8 that Pennsylvania has sent democrats
> of the old line to represent her in the ne*t Cqn" *>?
- fii?? n? I have learned thev are men
b""3 - ? ? - SS" T
of n.-iti >nal policy, They may be called upon
. At thv ftezt Presidential ejection, to cast the
vote of tho Stole for ? President. They will
go for a candidate who will promote the peape
. and harmony of the Union,
The election baa, I suppose, sealed the tote of
the tariff of protection, It has, I hope, aonomt
plished this much?that the whiffs, as a party,
will drop the protective policy. It ought not to
he a party (joestjon/ Jf parties, on both sides,
t
would drop iCas a party question, th6 defects
of the present" system?and they are many?
will be supplied. The wisest of the whig Senators
are of this opinion.
The census returns are coming in with surprising
accuracy and promptness. Ion.
The Chesterfield Meeting.?We attended
the meeting of the citizens of this District at
the Court House, and was truly gratified at the
spirit manifested 011 that occasion. But one
day's notice of the meeting was given, and yet,
* '* . rr _ r.,i ...M,
the court iiou<e was cruwuw ?-uu biuwHo
eager to pledge their honor, their fortunes and
their lives to their beloved State. There is no
difference of opinion among us, as to the nature
and tendency of the late acts of the Federal
Government, nor as to the course the State
should pursue in order to preserve the dearly
purchased birth rights which we have inherited.
All feel that our rights and our existence as a
free people are in alarming jeopardy, and all
feel willing to act well their parts, that the bitter
cup if possible may not be forced to their
lips. Between degrading vassalage and freedom
and equality, the people of Chesterfield
Dist-' er can hesitate to choose. They
; fee) ti position, that they in common with
the ^ .nern people now occupy, is not one of
their own chosing It has been forced upon
them. 'ITiey have battled for years to maintain
their original position in the Union. Every
inch of ground which they have lost, has been
wrestled from them by force. They now feel
that they can yield no more, and prompted by
this feelinff thev are determined to stake their
all upon the issue.?Chcraw Gazette.
The Fall Term of our Court closed its session
on Saturday last No very important case
claimed its consideration. His Hon. Judge
Wardlaw, exhibits much dignity, urbanity and
ability on the Bench ; and these qualities have
won for him an enviable popularity in this section
of the State.?lb.
An Abolitionist?Hand Him Round.?On
Saturday night last an individual, who register,
ed his name J. S. Brown, Oxford, Mass., came
'* Untiil In Ipaa flmn fivH mill.
utes he was recognised as the gentleman by
the name of Scott, wholcft Georgetown under
peculiar circumstances, which were these : It
was understood by several gentlemen in Georgetown
that he had been engaged in conversation
of an improper nature with some slaves, and he
was waited on by a committee and ordered to
leave immediately. The committee not oidy
gave tho order, but saw it executed by landing
binj over the river.
In person he is about five feet six inches high,
light complexion, dark hair, goatee, and had
on when last seen a blue satinet frock coat,
straw hat, carried in his hand a cotton umbrella
and bundle tied up in a handkerchief.
Charleston Sun.
We had occasion some time since to notice
a new fabric, composed chiefly of the native
Pine-Bur. Since then we have seen many beautiful
Work-Baskets, Card-Cases and other useful
and ornamental articles, of the same material,
tho handiwork of ladies of our city. To
day we have the pleasure of acknowledging the
receipt of a handsome Pine-Bur Mat, from Airs.
Webster, who, by-the-by, lias got a little u-head
of her coteinporaries, having produced a very
handsome Hat of the same material, wnich is
worn by her husband. It is not a Uenin, but
a genuine Georgia Hat, which is quite as much
to brag of, at least so the wearer of it thinks.
Savannah IS cuss.
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE,
Baltimore, Oct 15.
The steamship America arrived at Halifax at
2 1*2 p. m.
Liverpool Cotton Mabket.?The intelligence
by the Hibernia caused a slight impulse
in the market, which subsequently became
m% it I f I
lively. ra.vora.Die news reacueu juiverpoui on
Friday, which gave an animated tone to the market,
the day's sales being 10,000 bales, closing
firm at prices current when the Europa sailed.
The week's sales amount to 44,(KH) bales of
which ^0,000 >vero American. Speculators
took 20,000, and Exporters 2050.
, INew Oulea.ns, Oct, 15.
The Cotton market was firm to-day, the
sales amounting to 2000 bales at full prices.
l$AI/riMOK?, Oct. 10.
The Cotton market at Havre at last uccounts
was tpiiet.
Thirty persons in France, who had attempted
to restore the Bourbons hud been imprisoned.
Prince de Joinvilleit is stated, stood uo chance
for the Presidency. Napoleon, it is said, will
favor a revision of the Constitution, and his
next message will recommend such a measure.
Trade throughout France was active and
every thing wore the appearanoe of prosperity.
Severel battalions of Hungarians iu the Austrian
army had revolted,
A conspiracy was discovered at Milan and
qngry notes hat| been exchanged between Austria,
Germany and Prussia.
The Archbishop of Turin and Sardinu had
been hanjshed for transcending their powers.
The Cuban expedition was to leave Spain on
the 15ih of October,
III India, Cotton goods had advanced 30 to
40 ner cent.
The latest accounts from tho American expedition
in search of Sir John Franklin, give
the. information that the ships Advance, and
fyacue had penetrated as far as any previous
vessel, but had, as yet, discovered 110 traces of
the lost navigator, The Advance, had been
aground, hut was gotten off' without injury.
Another Esquimaux story about Sir John's expedition,
states that the vessels were wrecked
and ajl on board murdered.
Trade in Manchester was quiet and Yarns
were declining.
IVeji York Market, Oct. 10th.
The Cotton market was quiet to-day, 300
bales qqly sold, at previous pricas. Flour and j
n._:_ IT I I IU 11 1 u ml. I
Mlttlli IKICIimi^UU, HHT3 X UliSj li j n. winer
articles as last noticed.
WHITE LEAD~
Expected daily, a large invoice of White Lead
Chrome Greerf, Pari# Green, which will be
Bold at lower rated than hitherto offered in this
place, at McKATN'S PRUG-STORK.
For, the Journal.
Messrs* Editors?At a meeting .of Catawba I
Section, No. ? Cadets of Temperance, held
on the Dth inst., the following preamble and re- (
solutions were presented by bro. B. J. WitherS|
oon, and unanimously adopted :
Whereas it has pleased an all-wise Provi- .
dence in the dispensation of wisdom to remove
from time to eternity our beloved and mncli esteemed
brother, Samuel Emjnons. Our late brother
was a zealous member of tho Cold Wa- j
ter Army, from its commencement in this place
?always prompt to defend the cause of Tern- (
perance, (which he so much loved) by private j
and example, and by making speeches whenever
called on, at the early age of 13. When in
Camden some 12 months past ho joined the J
Cadets of Temperance?when a Section was j
formed in this place in May last, he was one of ,
the first to join : at the head of which he has j
had the honor to preside until his death on the i
8th inst. i
Inasmuch as he has presided over this Section
with great wisdom and ability, and in con
sidoration ol Ins many noble qualities, be it
Sfsolved 1st. That in the death of bro. Samuel
Emmons the Section has lost one of its
ublcst members, and tlwitwe deeply sympathise
with the bereaved family in tlio death of their
only son. I
Resolved 2ndly. That in token of our regard
for our deceased friend and brother, we attend 1
his funeral in accordance with the established
usage of our order, and that we wear the usual
badge of mourning for 30 days.
Resolved 3rdlv. That a copy of the above
Preamble acd resolutions be sent to the family
of the deceased, and 10 the Camden Journal,
Temperance Advocate and Cadet of Temperance
for publication.
B. J. WITHERSPOOX, Sec.
camdenTrTces current.
Ha?!rine, per yil. 18 to I Lard, lb 8 to 10
it..i- i>:?.. ik io 11 IK r, *o 7
Bacon, lb 71 lo 8 jlolaiwi. pall 31 to
Butter, lb 18 to 20 Macknrel, bbl 8 to 10
Brandy, gall 28 to35 |.Nails, lb 6 to 7
IWswox, lb IS to 22 Oats, sheaf, cwt 40
Beef, lb 4 to 5 Peas, bushel 80
Cheese, lb 12 15 Potatoes, sweet, bu 50
Cotton, lb 12 to 131 Irish bu
Corn. bushel 90 to 95 Rye. bushel 05 to 1
Flour, bbl f?l to 7i Rice. bushel 3 to 4
Fodder, cwt 95 to lOOjSugar, lb 7 to 12
Hides, dry lb 8 to 9 [Nn.lt, "nek li
Iron, lb 5 to 01 shot. bag 2
Lime, bbl 2 to 211Tobacco, lb 10 to 5u
Leather, sole, lb 18 to2I |Wheat, bush 11
JUST RECEIVED,
A supply of J. Dura nd <fc Co\s.
CELEBRATED TRENCH BITTERS.
Warranted a certain'enre lor Dyspepsia, Weakness of
the Stomach and Want of Appetite. Weakness of the
Chest, and "Feverand Ague." It is also a pleasant
Bevemce, in its pure state, and may be drank with Wine
or Spirits without at all impairing its medicinal qualities.
May be had by the case or single bottle, of
S. BE.N>O.N, Family Grocer.
J. H ARRIS. DeKalt. Street.
# W. C. MOORE, Family (irocer.
Camden, Sept. 24- 77 swtim
I. O. O. F.
KERSHAW LODGE, NO. 9.
TIIK regular meeting of this Lodge will be held
tins (Friday) evening at their Hall, at?o'clock.
IJv order of llie N. G.
Z. J. DkHAY, Sec'y.
Notice.
COUNCIL will receive proposals for keeping
the public Pnrnps in order in the town of Camden,
until the first dy of April 1851. by contract.
Persons wishing to contract for the same, will hand
in their letters immediately, stating the lowest ainount
they will do if for. IJv order of council.
l. >v. liaijlaitu, t. Kecoraer,
Oct. 18. ?3 jf
LUMBER.
nnFlE subscribers hnviuy commenced operations
X with their Steam N'. Mill, are prepared to
furnish Lumber to thei rieuils and the public, at
unusually low rates lor cash.
U*No Lumber will be delivered without an or
der, except where a bill has been previously given.
J NO. LOVE, S'U.
Oct. 11?B2wtf J AS. J. LOVE.
McDOWALL & COOPER,
Have just opened their
DRESS AND FANCY GOODS,
And now offer thein tj the inspaction ot the public.
Oct. 18.
New Arrivals.
AFRESH supply of Jellies, Jams, Bay Ruin,
Rum, hermetically sealed Salmon, lobsters,
Ginger Wine &c. At exceedingly low prices, for
cash, at
Moore's Family Grocery,
t BOXES fine CHEESE. For sale by
f)U SHAW & AUSTIN
FRESHMOUNTAIN BUTTER.
For sale by SI1AVV &. AUSTIN,
1 Box Smoked Halibut,
For sale by SIIAW &. AUSTIN.
Wanted to Hire.
A GOOD House servant, for whom an extravaJL
JL gain price will be given, and the wages paid
moiitiilp' A. G. BASKIN.
14? '-n
PRICE'S POEMS,"
ELEGANTLY bound, at $1 per copy, for pale
J l)V \V. C, MOURE.
NE?KOI?.
A LIKELY NEGRO WOMAN, and five chil Iron.
Also, a w oman, a good cook, washer
and irortor, and lier lliree clii|dr?ii^-All porI'cctly
sound and hcallhy. Apply to
Oct -lL _ W. C. MOOREAffiant.
6)/~\ AAA of those very tine brands; Midi aR
/I / "CooRolaceoii," "Gold Leaf," and
Charleston, &r,
Also?10,000 medium quality, &c.
Oct. L'd. AT MPOKE'S
i'iano Fortes,
L>EIi\G the appointed agent for Newman &
) Bro's. superior i'iano furies, we are ready to
receivo orders for the same. 'I'lie i'iano.-, are
inai iifneturod upop the most improved plan with
an entire iron frame, to prevent tliein from getting
ni|loftuiic. I'janos delivered hee of cost, and
nut up and tuned by Mr. Newman, or some other
- - I' ......I.lii.,,,,,. ,Vfir_
COIIIpCHMIl peiSUIJ. 4 ui uif ii.
ranted Apply to J Jl. F. 110UNE, Ag't,
Oct 8. fc() it
Notice.
'ItllE subscriber would icepestfully nay to the
1 public that he is now prepared to entertain
Travelers and Boarders. JAS. M. HUNTER,
pept, 30, 18,'jo 78
Notice.
rflE subscriber? have this day formed a cn parinership
for the transaction of a General Gro:ery
business, under the firm nf Shaw & Austin,
GEO. W. SHAW,
i* A. AUSTIN.
Camden, sept. 1,1850.
THE SUBSCRIBERS
A RE now receiving and opening (at the stcc
LX. two doors below Mr. George Alden*s Shoe
Store, and nearly opposite Messrs. A. M. H
iennedy,) a select assortment of
Family Uroccrie*,
:ons>sting, in part, as follows:
SUGARS?Brown, crushed, clarified, powdered
an ! loaf
COFFEES?Rio and Java
UHEESE?Imitation English; do. small size
MOLASSES?New Orleans and Muscovado
Palmetto Hams, a superior article
Mnckarel No. ], in kitts
handles?colored wax, sperm and adamantine
trackers?soda, water, butter and lemon pic nic
Spices?ginger, mace, doves, nutmegs, cinnamon
and pimento
rcas?Gunpowder, young hyson, and golden chop
Rice, starch and table salt
Farina, for puddings, &c., superior to rice, sago ot
tapioca
Welsh's prepared cocoa, Baker's brotna, chocolate
Assorted pickles, ketchups, Spanish olives and
pepper sauce
Sardines, anchovies, fresh salmon and lobsters in
Caper??, currie powder, currant and Guava jelly,
strawberry jam
French and English mustard
Currants, ginger preserves, figs and almonds
Genuine bay rum. lemon syrup
Extracts i.utmeg, vanilla, rose and lemon
A fine assortment ot Confectionary
All of which will be sold low for cash, A share
of patronage is solicited.
Oct 4. SHAW & AUSTIN.
Family Floor.
A FEW bags "Extra superfine" Boston Granite
Mills, from selected wheat, put up in bags
of 25 and 50 lbs. each. Received and for sale by
Oct. 4, 1850. SHAW fc AUSTIN.
Choice ?cgara of varioti* brand*.
rorsaie oy ouaw auhtiw.
Salt, Bagging, Rope and Twine.
For sale low by SHAW & AUSTIN.
COWECTidSABIES.
ASPLEND1I) assortment of American and
French Confectiooaries, Just received at
Oct. 120. MOORE'S.
New Ulaekercl.
A few barrels No. 3 Mackarel, IftiiO.
half do No. 1 and 2 do do
Just received at Moore's Family Grocery.
Negro Shoes.
We have now on hand, a large supply of
Black and Rnaxett Pegged Brogans
and Stitch-down Shoes,
Of our otcn manufacture, which we can recommend
as faithfully made and of tho best material.
Rand and Harness Leather
BlacK and Russett Upp-r Leather
Calf Skins, Kip Skins
Buffed Kip for saddle covers, &c.
And for sate by
Oct.4. W. ANDERSON & CO.
South Carolina?Kershaw District.
BY JOHN K. JOY, KSQUIRK ORDINARY.
WHEREAS, PAUL T. VILLEP1GUE applied toi
me for Letter* of Adtnini*tration, on all and xingular
the Goods and Chatties, Rights and Credits of Mrs.
MARTHA E. WILSON, late of the District aforesaid,
deceased.
These are, to cite and admonish all and singular, the
kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear
before me at ottr next Ordinary's Court for the said
District, to he holden at Kershaw Court House on the 22d
day of Oct. inst., toshow hause, if any, why said administration
should not be granted.
(riven under my hand and seal, this 8th Oct in the
year of ottr Lord one thousand eight hundred andlifty and
in the seventy fifth year of American Independence.
JOHN R. JOY, o. k. D.
Oct. 11, 1850. 81 4t. ,
HaqR HiiartArfl Tinner Rattnlinn 9.M Rflf't
S, C. H., Oct. 9, 1860.
THIS BATTALION in hereby ordered to mu?t?r at
FLAT ROCK, on the loth day of Novetnhei
Next, at 11 o'clock a. in., armed and equipped, for drill and
review.
The Oficcrs and non-commissioned Officers will assem.
ble the day previous for drill and instruction.
Bv order of Maj. L>. D. KlRKLAND,
'1 no. J. Warrkn, Adjt22d itrg'ig. c. M.
Cct.ll, 1?50. 81 w6t
Head Quarters Lower Battalion 22d Reg'I
O rt M O.t 1 lOCA
a, v, uii) vvti if, i?i?vi
rpHIS Battalion is lieroby ordered to muster al
X Camden on the I$d day of November next, al
11 o'clock. A. M armod and equipped, for Prif
and Review.
2 The officers and non-coinmiseicned officers
will assemblo the day previous for drill and in.
struction. By order of
Lt. Col. J. B. KERSHAW.
Tito. J. Warren, Adjt. iWd Reg't. g. c- m.
"mansionhouse.
CAMDEN, S. C.
THE subscribor respectfullv announces to his
friends and the TRAVELLING PUBLIC
generally, that he has opened, as a HOTEL, thai
large and commodioi g house in Log Town, formerly
the private residence of B. Perkins, esq.
The building is admirably adapted for that purpose,
being situated in the n.ost healthy and pleasant
part of Camden, combining all the advania
gca of tho town with the balmy a'mosphero of the
country, and within a lew minutes' walk of any
Dart of Camden. Tho rooms are large and airy,
his Servants respectful and attentive, and lie
plodgcs himself to spare no pains in keeping lip
an attractive and well supplied TABLE, and to use
every exertion to please inose who may call upon
him.
Ilia STABLES will be found commodious,and
always fully supplied with Provender,
O'Tho House being conducted ?n Tcviperanct
Principles, lie flutters himself that those who favor
hint with a call will find the MANSION HOUSE
not only the comforts and attention of a well regulated
Hotel, but the quiet retirement of a Home.
CJjarges moderate.
CAII the Stages arriving in the place, and the
Omnibuses running to tho Depot, will call at the
House when do-ired.
K. C. ROBINSON.
Camden, Sopt. 1. 27 tf ^
New Steam Boat Robert Martin.
1111K new Steamer Robert Martin, Captain
George Mansfield, will commence her regular
trips between Charleston and Camden, about the
first of October, stopping at all the intermediate
landings on tho river, both coming and going.
Shippers may rely upon promptness, and at ae
low rates as can be sent by any other conveyance.
For freight apply to II, LEW & Son.
Agents, Camden,
Sr-pf,24, IMG. 67 2m
IK QUART BOTTL.ES.
FOR PURIFYING THE RIXK)D, AND FOR
THE CURE OF
For thej Removal and Permanent Care of all
Disease* arising from an Impure state
of the Blood or habit of the
System, viz:
Scrofala or King's Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Catta*'
ous Eruption*, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or Tetter,
c?11 u?a Paf? .k_ n
?(TO|U llCOUi Wilicu^oiuoii* wiu & mil VI mw wuv? im I
Jointi.Stubborn Wears, Syphilitic Symptom*. Sdltitt
or Lumbago ; and Disease* arising from an Iqjrtdlidna*
use of Mereiiry,'Acidities or Dropsy, Eipmmre Ot Idlpr**
dence in Life;also.ChrocicConsiiratiinai Dtanieft, 4M
The value of this preparation is now Widblr
known, and every day the field d its usefulness m
extending. It ie approved and highly reeoqttNHl'
ded by Physicians, and is admitted to bo the tiMdt
powerful and searching preparation from the foot
thai has ever been employed in rae&fi^Mliiltlfc
Tlie unfortunate victim of hereditary diseiiii, Witt
swollen gland*, contracted einews am* honoi fi4n
carious has been restored to health end tUtftdv"
The scrofulous patient, covered with ffteetOfUMah
some to hinnelf and his attendantSr ha* been hUWW
whole. Hundreds of persons, who had groahip
hopelessly for years, under cutaneous and glahdjfr
lar disorders, rheumatism, and many other todi*
plaints springing from a derangement of the aeeftf+
tive organs and tlie circulation, baye beefi ns# r
as it were from the rack of disease, and now, wiflr
regenerated constitutions, gladly testifythibe efficacy
of this inestimable preparation,
The following oertificate from col. SatMdl CI,
Taylor, a gentleman of high standing and wrten-.
sive acquaintance through tho southernataiee.and
lately appointed consul to New Grpmtfrcous.
mends itself to the attention of all
New Ywk?January ?1848.
Messrs. A. B. & J>. Sands?Qedtleujeo: Haf-*
ing used and witnessed the effects of your talus-,
ble preparation of Sa^sapa^iMa ou, diflbwtlt per-,
sous in different pacts oaths southern country*
, viz?Vipima, LoiijHifm, Te*aa aad; We\ifiovl feel
much pleasure in stating the high ofu/Uui entertainod
of its medicinal value. IomjrowakQaee.it
acted aliooet like a charm, removing speedily, the>
enervated state of the system, and exciting to the
most agreeable manner, a tonic ,and invigorating
influence.
Your Sarsaparillais highly apptsmcC aadtegiea*si
vely used by the army in,- Mmisoy.and' ray ?oe*inb . v
Geu. Zacbary Tbylw, baa for the past fi?? tm?
been in the habit of wslag ir,a?4re#ofl??ei><I? the
same; he and myself adopted thwart ?le at the:
, same time, aw) it is now considered an almost indispensable
article. ia the army, lo conclusion, I
would say that tlte better it is known, the more*
' highly it will W prized and trust that its health. j
restoring virtues will moke k generally known
throughout the length and breadth of our widely
extended country* You*s very respectfully,
8. G? TAYLOR, U^ConsuJ to It. Giwwfe .
I * - . .. -t
| REMARKABLE CURB OP BVORCBTITIP,
New York, Feb. 17, 1848.?Messrs Sands: Ha~
, ving 8 u He red many years wkb a disease of my
[ throat, affecting the larynx, daring which time t
whs treated by the most eminent physicians in
Europe and the United States, without receiving
any permanent benefit, but all the time my gener;
ai health and strength declining, and tbe diseasemaking
fearful progress: elastic applications were
used, and whatever else was thought most efficient
for producing a cure; but I am confident thwdw
[ plorsble situation 1 was in, the laryngitis bring accompanied
with phthisis and great difficulty in
breathing, would soon have terminated tuy life, had
I not obtained relief through your invahiabte Sar
saparlla. I must say, gentlemen, wnen r commenced
using the Sarsaparilla, i did not placo
much confidence in its virtues: and this will not ^
; surprise you when I'infortn you that I had tried
more than fifty different remedies during the past
f four years without any success; but after taking:
your Sarsaparilla a few weeks, I was obliged to
" yield at last to evidence. This marvellous specific
has not only relievd, but cured me; and I therefore
think it my duty gentlemen, for the benefit of suf1
fering humanity,"to give you thin attestation of my
" cuie. Yonrs very truly, D. PARENT.
Crnndate of France in the U. States.
The above statement and signatnre were aa?
knowledged in our presence by A?r. 0. Parent, at
true. For the Consul lien >rai or rTsoce,
L BQRG, Yice.conaul,
, The following interesting case is pr seated, and
; the reader invited to its careful nerusal?comment
> on such evidence is unnecessary.
New York, April 96* 1647.
Messrs Sands: Gentlemen?Having long bee*
, afflicted with general debilty, weakness, loss of ap->
, petite, &ic- receiving no benefit fntn the various
remedies proscribed, I concluded, about three
months since, to make use of your Sarsapnniia. f
, now have the pleasure of in for ning you that its
effects have been attended with the happiest re|
suits in restoring my health, and 1 am induced to
, add my testimony to the many others you already
t>inuo ,|pfiirinir further information, I
k pi/OPCOi'j atiu tnukv ^
, persanally give the particulars of my case, and the
effects of this jnvaluab'o medicine, by calling at
i 285 Boworv, New York. Yours respectful It.
JANRT MclNTOSH.
This certifies that Miss Janet Mcintosh ia
. known to me a member of the church lu good
' standing, und worthy of confidenceJ.
S. SPENCER.
I'aator Second Presbyterian Church, BrooklynPropared
and sold, who^esalo and retail, by A.
B. & D. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, 1QQ
Kulton-st, corner of WiTliam, New York. Sold
1?.4 rrn;,<wt
also by UruggistB generally uiruuguwui mo v>?..o?
States and Canadas, Price $1 per hottle; six
bottles lor $5.
Sold at James R. McKain's, Camden, by Dr. A.
Milloy, Cneraw, A Pitch, Columbia,aud llavilatid,
Harral Co. Charleston.
Oct.a. 82?w3m
A PPL1CATION .will be ipade .to the jLcgisl*.
a* ..? aau.inn. fnr an act of ioCOrgQr
I JL vlin? oL ito w*v " .
,?ion for Anttqch r0[)GER8,
JOEL DAVIS.
Aug- 9. ^