The Sumter banner. (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, August 09, 1853, Image 4
Libaken,
Shand set forth,
ilness spoken.
h th brotherly regard,
Mvdy sob of sorrow;
6each tone of love his heart
-hopes, now strqpgtl, shall borrow.
ura-with cold and scornful eye
ho- hath oftunded;
ut the harshness of reproof
k r tones be blondul.
ds of ood are everywhere;
d the guiltiest bosom,
y the quickening rays of love,
o h their tender blobson.
any a soul hath been
doids of evil hardened
Sfilt that bitterest of griefs
a h irat ofTience unpardoned.
1 LOOMPANY OF WOmEN.- Loo
s roo, Alit. BACnELO.--He can
e da n uhhappy man who has the
-niles of a woman to accoim.
ii in-every department of life.
e rd nay look dark and careless
ou-enemie. may gather in his
ai when he it iirns to the fire
'0feels the tender love of wo
fihe forgets his cares and troubles
is comparatively a happy- man.
iut half prepared for tie jouney
S-who takes not with him. to
e and comfort him, that friend
wJil11 not forbake him in no enier
ij-e-will divide his sorrows-in
e0asehisjoys-lift the veil from his
__ _ t..and throw sunshine amid the
t scenes. No; that man cannot
m iserable, who has such a comnpa)
5 3~h .le ever so poor, despised and
ddeu ;upon by the world.
Tin'k of this, ye rusty old Bache
about town and brush up!
Steele paid the finest compli
m b to a woman that perhaps was ev
11 offered. Of one woman, whoi Con
kree bad also admired and celebra
de says, that, 'to have loved her
as-'liberal education.' 'How often,'
says, dedicating a voltime to his
e, 'has.-your tenderness renoved
Win from. my sick head-how often
Sanguish from niy afilicted heart! I
here are such beings as guardian an
As ,ihey are thus employed. I can
bot-believe one of them to be imore
odjin inclination, or more Charminn
qii;* fqrm than my wife.' Ili. reat
eems-to warm and his eves to kindle
ri he meets with a go'od and bean.
.-tiful woman, and it is -with his heart
vell as with his hat that he .saltites
Y 'Abaehelor friend of ours is about
get married, for no other reason
to have some one to take care of
iwhen he is sick. The treatment
h., eeieved at a 'fashionable boarding
(e,' whei he last had the -agie,
~r thim not only of single life, but
6 n lebedsteads and single matrasses.
eiordered, he says, the servant to
n l~rg him up so me gruel on Monday
~r ornmng, but which niever reached hini
..till the next Wednesday afternoon.
$nDring his whole- conljineet *not a
single soph visited~him, save the y oung
~gentlenman who dusts the knives; and
h le-camne not for the purpoVse of 'ad.
-' ninistering consolation,' but to interm
lir t'tMissus would be nmuch ob,
Ili ed If Mr. Skeesicks would do0 his
% shaking on a chia ir, so as not to get ihe
betead apart.' llThis was the feather
-thue broke the back ofSkeesiek's bach.
Selorship. From that mtomnent lhe re
Svd~to conneet his fortunmes with
ineof dlimity. W ho can bhunte
gim? No one who hias ever- passed
-rough a confirmed bronchitis at a
~ hionable boarding houis..
B~cHEioas LooK~ II mng.--I bachelors
~ 2re styled by married men whlo hatve
ptheir foot into it," as only '-haljf
ertfected beings," "chteerless vaga
Sonds," "but half a pa;ir of shear s,"
in~fd many other catting titles are gi'V
nthem while on the other hand, they
id~xtol their own state as one of suchi pe
~ t bliss that a change from ntrh4 'i to
~~Jeven Wvould be somnewhat of at dout-t
ulgood.
I f they are so ha, -iy, wh y in time
don't they enjoy their hapjpiness, andl
chofd their tongues abiout it?
WVhat do half te mteti tht get mar
, g~tmarredtfr ?1 Simtply that
meyray have sotmubody to datrn their
migs, sew buttons on their shirts
rt the babies ; thtat they may
mebody, as a b~enedti.etinee
ull off their tboots when t hey
balhny !" These fellow's
1king of the loneliness of
nieliutess, indeed ! WNho
hl by the litdies with
iters; asked ini to tea
and told to drop
Oltvenaitent ?-.--t he
elover all his
has flowers
baeclorIl.
m arrti ed
o, niot
lIp
,1
,A R 4 kA S NbATIS WV.
In a recent tour through eno f the
wildest and most Oparsely settle re
gions of the Arkansas (the land made
classic by the eflsions of that varsa.
tile genius, Pete Whetstone,') I arriv
-d at the Cathe River. A little
log house grocery stood on the near
bank, abuut fifteen steps from where
the Iferry flat Jay, tied to a snag in the
edgo of the water. Several bear skins
and coon skins, were nailed-np to dry
against the walls of the grocery, but
the door was closed, and no barkeeper,
ferryiman or any other person was in
sight. I halloed at the top of my voice
some half a dozen times, but no one
answered. Seeing an advertisenent on
the duor, I read as follows:
NOATIS
efenny boddy cums hear arter liker or
to git akruss the Ruvei They kin blo
.This here I lorne and ef i dont cuin
when my wife Betsy up at the House
hers the Horne a blowin shele cum
down and sell the liker or set cm
akro s the river ime guine a Fishin no
creddet when imne awa from hoane
john wilson N. B. them that eant. rede
will her to go too the house arter Bet
sy taint but half a mile thir.
II obedience to the 'noatis' I took
the blowing liorn, which stuck in a
crack of the wall, close by the door,
and gave it a 'toot' or two which re
verberated fhr around through the cane
and swainp, and inl a few moients
was answered by a voice searceless
loud and reverberating than that of tle
horn-it Seemed to be about half>a mile
distance up the river; and in about. lif
teen minutes a stalwart, female made
her appearance, and asked if I wanted
'licker.'
'No, madam, I want to cross tile riv.
er, ifyou please.'
'iDon't ye want some lieker fust?'
'No, inadani-don't drink-never
touch liquor.'
'Never tetch likier! Why, ye must
be a preacheler then, aint ye?'
'No, madam, 1111 only' a son oftei
peranee; I wish to get across the river,
if you please; do you row the boat?'
- 'Oh, yes! I can take you over in
less than no time. Fetch up your
horse!'
I obeyed, aski as I 1e0- the 'horse
into the bioat-'Did your hu:hand
write that advertisemet on the door
there?'
'No, sir-ree! Schoolinaster Jonies
writ that-. JohIn haint. gut no larni!'
And the good woian rowed the
.oat across lie ugly stirea; and hnd
ing her the feiriagc fee, I bade her good
mornilig, believing thenl a1- I still d,
that she was one of the happiest wo
men, and best of wives I ever saw
perfectly con tented with her lot le
cause she knew .no) better. Xci Iork
Spiril of the Times.
A Suat CHANc'E OF WARDaOn.
Mrs.-'a very dignified woman, and
fine actress, of New York, came to the
table one morning at tle house where
she was boarding, and( in the rmost nie
snred tone of her most musical voice,
exclimed to the assembled rnale andi~
female hoarders
"I wai~gnite surp';riscd t his mnorniing,
quite surprised."
"'Ah, indeed !"' cried several, "'prav,
Mrs. ilhow was that. ?''
"'I will tell you. I entered the sit
ing roomor rather earlyI this morning,
and whilie in t here a genltlemantr eaine
in, in a shoek ing state of seauty ward
ri be."' AllI panised for' Lfurthier devel
''Now. I wager' von grentlemein, a
Iiask et ot' w Ine, l::at, voen, eiitmot~u guess
wvhat puiece eta g'lt!criani's wardrob~e
lie haul on.''
"'W hat ,.lere ?" saiid tiny.
'-A y, lhe ho nilbut one piece of moan's
apipar'el upon himt !"
A fier somn:e silperig andi h blister
img (of the hilies, anid langh)ter of the
gent lemien.
"Was it his pantialoons ?"
"'I is olvercoat '?'
" ITis vest aind linen 1"'
"'Ilis 'iok ?
"No !"
"D)ickey anid spur-', perh'aps ?"' says
a (heet ions olil geiit. " A r'egular GOrii
gin cuostumei~, ehi '" '
"Noi, sir, you have not guress(ed it
yet- (Go on."' sa:id the actress.
"W\ell, was it a~ niumitle ?"
"No."
."he, by Gere we give it up!"'
sadseveral.
"'Well, gent lemeni, someii oneO (f you,
d isaipp ea'lred~ as soo n-wit noth igo
lbut his iai !"
The younger' ladies vanished; thle rest
oif thre cornpanly roiaredl like htyetnas
wihile Mirs.-- v'ery serionsly and
calmiily dliscussed her teat arid toast.
' EA-INO Wirn Ilossy -We unider
stand that ai valuiable ne (gron ee
longing to Shlit all of tlhis counit v, died a
wv days since mn consequence of eaitina
d honey. Thiis is the second ease
'k ind which lias oiCentre~d w ithin
weeks. A gentlemnan infoIrmos
fler the r'evritioiiary wvar, a
ily' of niegiroes, some t wenty
:uwere destroyed by
necy, in this city Thiese
enr in the Jail or win
ter the hoes havi e
' whichI the honey
ief among many
tclose the cells
ies hav'e eith
troycd b~y
n . wnnd
h- 0 D I ra w 1
A-i 6'in
one of.our Massachisetts toins, who
was a very zealous advocate : for the
cause of teniperanIce, some years since,
one hot summer's day employed a
earpo.tor to make-some alterations in
his parlor. In repairing a corner of
the inop board neai' the firo - place, it
was found necessary to remove the
fire- board; when lo,- a "mare's nest"
was brought to light, which astonished
the workman most narvellopsly. A
brace of decanters, sundry. junik bot
ties-all containing "something to
takce"-a pitcher and tumblers, were
cosily reposiag there in snug quarters.
The joiner, with wonder stricken coun
tenance, ran to the proprietor with
the intelligence.-"Well, I declare," ex
claimed the deacon, "that is carious,
surely. It must be that old Capt.
B. left those things there when he
occupied the premises, thirty years
since." "Perhaps ho did," returned
the discovered, "but, deacon, that
ice in the piteher must have beeni
well congealed to have reinained sol
id so long a time?"-Boston Post.
"Cufiee, is that the second bell ?"
"No, mnassa, dat's de -second ringin,
of de fuss bell. We hahn't got no se
cond bcll in dis are hotel !"
LARGE SALE
Of Dry Goods.
Which for variety, gnality, newness of F'tyles
anq cleiapit..e4s, merit the attention of every
body, iomic of which we here entunerate
Plain colortl .Cniton Crape Shawl?. at 65.
Superfine Cant Crap,! Shawls with extra heavy
fringes, Rich Enibroidered Cant (rape Shawls,
Superfine Frencih and iterlin Wool. Reasedal,,
Tlyne and Ray State. Double, Four raced and
Ling Shawls, of the itaviest tiescription. I Hen
vy 10-4 iquarte Woolen Shawls of the following
styles : Suning. Jenny Lind. Florence and Hlays
Wat er. French Ebroidered Thibet, lirohe
worked, JaniInard loom worked and 1lain
Thibet. Sawliis in chnice variety. Emnt:oidered
Canton Crape, Brocbe worked and Paris
priistetd lantles and Scar fs.
DREISS GOODS.
Plain and Fiatnred Ict.ci no'n Rr.r:I
SIL.S, Plaip colored gro'i NaIp amid Mireline
Si-ls Striped it Plailed Wahi Silks; 'lain,
Fi 'ured, stirijed ann Plaid IlNIis. 1)1- ins in
the bitest tyles and ricliers tIye . Scotch an
Erigish printel d'ltines of the ha:mb-iloint-st pa
I rons. Plain Paris Mons. II tinet in all va
ritzy oF colors. l'Escn. Gin tiiA am Ex(;
a isu l iiixos of the oiost superiorpaities amd
colors. French am n d Chintz patron
Caliet-.s lIe-t gnties anl mikes of Ameri.
-:ien Prints. Col'd Orgailies, French Craie
Liese, areges, Crape D'tris lhiions St k
Tissues, &c., for eveningr and Itall weair. Also
jinst received, l32 of ieautif'ily aimbrtoidered
Swiss Muslin Rtohe patiron Drsses, each one
having a Fashion Carn uttached.
E11RO1D1UES
Et ra super FRENCh NFDnLat CIM.30ISE'TES
of the richest descriptions nrni finest jinality.
Prices from 37 1-2 to $10 a piee.
Richest aid latest styles French needle work
LAcE and MUsLiN COL.AnS inI a very large
variety.
Superb NEv.Dj E1arntDrnE L I N E N
Cunto I IAxy)KsIncuI:EFs, also a superior as.
sorrinenItiof platin ditto.
Cambric antal Sw iss Mt's r.r EnGow s
Fnrrir~s, llAxus, INSERTiscs. &c., oif the best
uialities and ne west style's of huported Needle
Work.
HJOSIE! RY, &c.
Siuperfine White, lilack and Col'd, WOltST.
El) ANt) LA'dlItS WVOOL, tockingst of _the
btest lEnglisht Inali -t n11trers.
E..trat Cloretl, Wlite mind iBlack, Enaglish
Coltoredl., Etrat fine. toad heavy qpu-dities in,
>orted Iretni aiad Englisha SIL-K S-rocai N
lak aii \\ite.
Fittest cinahties li nxcut 1.ist.i;'I, Tng n
Open Clokeild p1(laini Siocing-. lilack, Slic,
liline Mixed,, 3lode Colors, and1 S'iperjior qutaili
ties Winte Ltnglilh .'-to kire~ of (lie (lerateil
h-roin Franace atol iRoyal Browni. Hraris.
Intra. Fine andit hieavy tquailities oIF Gintle
rnens I ( orit Su0tite amlia iam: (s tif h.:iih
Wool, Saxoniy, .llerintu andi, Stomckintet. lIt.
poried , I,.A an cs I Nmi~n Vies.s ~a 3h.:-iti tei
I anzie J,:ambs Wool. I1 :,Am -' Nil (eiN-i.,
Gi.ov s, tif Silk, 3Meriniui, idmh. Ic i'lir:a
K~id imike Silk, Stegovia, Cottut andl othetr de'
scriptitons. ILarge iand fuill assortmbent of G(s
T -: Esis, F-AsattoNA n.e: Si tas, CoLLanis
CitAvATs, AyNt P'oei:T Ih~ttnt,.;iteata)-s.
JILANK:Iirs, Lomroon hlthlt, I,'tihi'as ai
Shiitiney Ilakiiht*, I''sA xxis, \V.-hla Salis
Stnperhtii; Embo0 .w hith ri Vtiictotriat l)a
mtaslks, 'I Ant Ast( I:s i coI (tVtent,
1k-st galhlitw. of lirowni iad \Vhim1 'Pa ti
DEIrasus, IDevlie, Narxists, T'owi.:.m mt
Iin isitI Lises'Asu I Nut .i.*i os, oig on i. .
(oa-oN G~oonisl T-king, :-m .-- andl 12.
htamai, S-t inets, Caimer,-, Vestinig5, lrioad
It wsiIli e woirtht Your wihi- to call tam! ex
ananie beluure pirhaising elsewheiire.
C21ating-s . , (lhind) iipp. lie ie lioot.
Chrein, Jan. 2-I, 1-3 I 1--If
W. A KENT & MIITCHELL,
F"ASIl11ON A 815E
Clothing and Out-Fitting
E ST' A B L IS lM EN T,
MASONIC IIALL,
W enat worth, CharleIstOnI, S. C
I'utrcase~rras will lhit at aill tmes a full
an intiplet e stack ohf Geit's.
RELA DY-AJL-IDE CLO0TING
ART I CLES.
'-' ^- KENT- - ' . II. Il Tt-nlrlt.
Ma ua torys l . i Wahngo
May 18109 trs .Y 30 tf
IA O. heuuume,
Mri E ? (R 1 f iv N i T Ti I I, OJ1',
June 15, 1852- 341-if
W. J. Jacobi & Son.
'- .- JACt- NATIIANI!. JACOnII
(sa-va:N'r srous: Axnon str
Importers and Dealera in
F~oreignu & D~omeistic Dryi Goods
$L2y Our custtome-rs ars tnsureid Moude'rate
Rate-s and a strict adlherance to thoe ri'ce
Systein.
Ja.6 85.tLi
OFER di sae,for cash, i an .proved cre
and wErLt. OELerTXD assortment of EiT INDIA
rugs and
PRENCC, ENGLISH AND AMERIR
SURGIdAL INSTRUMENTS; PAINTS A
TRUSSES, (ALL KINDS) VAHNISI
PESSAlES, ." " DYE STUI
DIRUGGISTS LAIIELS, l10NZE
GLASS WARE, 1itUSIIlE
PATENT MEIDICINPA, WINDOw (
TIioairSONIAN MIEDICINES, LABMP AND
SlAcEns' JIynns & RooTs, SOLAR, LA
GARDEN SEEDs, - SPIRIt GA
Gcnuinc Co4
- Together w
COMPRISING THE STOCK OF
Al.
Agent for the
PA TENT AND FA I
April Gth, 1852.
D. J. WINN,
IHas just received frot Baltimore anti New
York, a large and w sel slected stock of
Broadclotis, Cavisaimeres stasd
the flirtwt and best that has ever been brought
to this iumrket.
-ALSO,
Rendy miade Clothing for Gens' nnd Youths,
ofevery ilnlity and description. Javing e
leteel tie Goods, and had I hem niade up to or
ocr, lie can warrant the work.
- AI.s,
Evory description and quality of Gloves; Dress
llats made sip to order; Caps, Silk Cravnts,
8ilk Pocket IIandkerchifs and Neck Ties,
I.inen Shins, do. Collars, Meri no Undershirts,
do. lDrawers, with every article that is worn by
gentlesnent, which ie offers on reasuonable terms,
ant solicits a call fromn his old eustoiters, and
the citiz- is of the District gnerally.
?n mterville, Nov. 15th, 1852 3-tf
Cheap Grocery.
THE Subscriber having opened a gro
cery underneath the Town Hall, designs
keeping constant ly on hand, a supply ot
heavy articles, such as
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Flour,
RICE, BUCKWHEAT, MOLASSES,
VIN EGAR, BACON, LA RD, BUTTER,
CilE EE,, MACKEREL, SALT, SOAP,
CANDL1US, POTATOES, &c. &c.
In fact little of ahnost everything that is
good to eat; all of whieb. will be sold low
ior cash, or in exchange for country pro
dtmce. lie pronkises to attend to his own
businesS, and hopes by attending strictly
thereto. to receive a .bberal share of pa
trona-e. J. M. CilANDLElt
March 13th,- 18-53 20-t1
- The Corn Exchange,
RBy Tbomas
0' C 0 N NO R.
Who keeps constantly on land a lot of
DOM ESTICS at the lowest rates. GRO
CERIES at Charleston prices for cash
Racon, Lard, Ilamsi Butter and] a large sit.
ply of the best CIGARS and TOBACCO
which lie will sell cheaper than any mer
chant in town, altio just received 40 barrels
North Carolina flour.
Jan. 18th, 1853 12-Iv
MYERS' HOTEL.
1 f? Il E subst.- her wduld respect.
1", fully itiforn his ol d friends and the
public geocrally, thtat his 11otel so
lontg known as the "SUMTER llOUSE,"
is atgainl openeedi frotm date, for the recep
tion or visitors.
Thei int!ernalt rrngemenets wvil Iimudergo
a thosroutgh re'pai r, w.'itht as little delayv ss.
possible, antd hie trtts that lis att entionl to
Ilhe comfolrt ol his guies's, will merit a iiiare
of luble i patronaige. Thie subhscriber hias
alIso taken chiarg~e of the BILLIdAli) TA
hLEl, anid initemul4 fittiing nip the! room withI
neatness,55 atnd will furniishi it. wvirh all the
nefcessarl:i ad conventiece's t hat loivers
of the spor t can requtire.
F. NIYERS.
M:teb 8th, 18:2 10-i
China, Glass And
EARTHEN WARE.
Direct iluportationis.
H. E. NICHOLS,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
iS jut recei vetd direct fromn thle man..
utacturers in Englandt anad Fratnce,
atal1 by rseent vessels fritmt the North, a
very comuplete and( va!rmd~ :assorantent Iif the
abovev tnamied Gt )()D .t, comnprisini!. all tfie
new~ pa;tterns and shiapes; asimong whticht
are best
\YllIl GILANVTE or STONI\VARE,
Cin ta fin ih a stuperior artce ;
flhmo ati other Colored \Yare, otf tnew
phiin Wote G(b1l atnd dlecorat !ed;
[Itih China Dmutner atni Tle.e.tts, and
beatutiul Faincy Art ie !re in thet un ;t
Cut, .Alton dered and P'olishied G lasswure,
of every I land;
Dyott's I':aten1 C:enphone', Store. O)dice.,
atnt PariHior I .amop, a suiperioir article;
WVebb's l'attenat Oil and i,;rds L.:nonts. at new
art icle git ing grreat light and brlianc~y;
tedl Cassor., Spoon.-, Forks., 'c.
I Iiiusekeiping art ich-, int gretX. varictvy
Crites oif assotrt ed Wa tres. of desirable and
1Patckages ot iThlers, Flasks, &~c., low
by thie ptack .a
I laving Ct lopltete a rrangernsents for obtain.
m!.( outr (GottdtL dlirect f rom the maniufiac
tturers we caitnio and wi oll'or rare induce
menits, elither by Whoiulesale or Retail -
Orders attende'd to promttiiily.
Couimnbia, AXpri 1-,, I%:I 2 1.....
Fine Cigars and Garden
Rept constanlt ly on hand by~
Dr. WN. .JA S. )A RG~AN & CO.
May '24th, 1853. 30---tf
Law Notice.
J. B. N. HAMMHYET,
SUJMTERVILLE, S. C.
Oflice next. door to J. B. & R1. C. WVebb's
New York Store.
March 22, 1853 21-tf
ilt, AT TIZ LiWEST MARKET' PRICES, a arg.
MEDITERRANEAN and EUROrEAN
Me dicin e s,
'A N CHEMICA LS OF A LL KINDS
ND OILS, SPICES,
E;S, GELATINE,
F8; FLAVORING EXTRACTS,
PERFUMERY,
HAIR DYE
LASS NAIL AND TOoT1i-13RUBIIES,
WICKS, CoStBS AND HlAmR IIRUSHIES
ID AND SrERnI OILS, . FANCY SoArs,
I AND CAMPIRtE, &c. &C.
I Liver Oil.
ith every article
A DRUGGIST OR PHYSICIAN.
so
most approved
HILY MEDICINES.
24--tf
$500 CHALLENGES,
Whatever concerns time health and happiness
of a people is at all times of the most valuable
importance. I take it for granted that every
person will do all in their power, to save the lives
of their children, and that every Ierson will en
dcavor to promote their own health at all sacri
flees. I fiel it to he ny duty to solemnly assumre
you that WORMs, according to the oloiniori of
the most celebrated l'hysicians, are the primary
Cautises of a largo majority of diseases to which
chiliren and a, tilts are liable ; if you lave an
appetite continually changeable from one kind
of food to anlother, Baid hreath, Pain in the Sto
umich, l'icking at the Noso, Itardness and Fil!
ness of the I elly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever,
Pulse Irregular-remember that all these denote
W onas, & you shouli at once appl y the remedy
Ilobeiat cks Woresma Syruup.
An article fouided upon Scientific l'rinciples,
co lomied with purely vegetable stubstances,
b'!eing perfectly safe when taken, and- canl be
givem to the most tender Infaint with iecided
beneficial efl'ect, where Botel Conplaints and
Diearrhatea have inade thein weak anf mebilitated
tie Tonic properties of my Wormn Syru p are
such, that it stands without an equal in the cata
logue of ndiitnes, in giving tone and strengt
to the Stomach, which makes it an JInfallalIe
retmiedy for those afflicted with Dhp1/npsia, time
astomhin.g cures performed by this Syrup after
I'lysicianslhave lilol, is the best evidence ofits
superior eLficacy over all others.
This s the most tifieult Worm to diestroy of
ill that infe.4t the human rystem, it grows to an
almost indefinite lensgtih becoming so coiled aI
fasitenetl to the Intestines and Stomach efTecting
the -health so satly as to cause St. Vitins Dance,
Fits, &!., that Itose a filicted selnom if ever
tisptct that it is Tape Worm hastening them to
an earlygrave. In order to destroy this Worm. a
very energetic treatment imtst, he pursued, it
would thereforn le proper to take 6 to 8 of my
Liver Piils so as to remove all obitructions, that
the Wortm Syrup tmay act direct upon the Worm,
which miust Ie takent il dloses of 2 T'lablespoonm
fils 3 titines a day , these <tirectiois followedi
have never been utownm to fail itn curing the
inost obstinate case of Ta'ope llym.
, obenlamck's Liver PUN .
No part oft he systeris is more liable to !uburrse
thain the LIVER, it rerving as a filterer to puri
fy the blood, or giving the proper st-crtimon to
tle bile ; so that any wroig actLion of the Liver
elicts the other tiportant parts of ithe system,
muil results vtriously, iI Liver Complaint,
Jautldice, Dyspepsia, &e. We should there fore
watch every isymptorin that might ineficate a
wronmg action of lite Liver. 'i'hese Pills-beine
composed of HoorTSand PLANTS fhrnished by
untutre to heal the sick: Namely, 1st. An Ex.
PF.cTOR AN-r, whicltiaugne.ts tme secretion from
time Ptlmoary nueut meniitbrane, or promnotes
lte discharge ofsecreted matter. 2nd, An AL
RtENATIvE, which chlnges in Vomue inexplica
ble and in sensiblenanner the certain norbid
action of the systen. 3rd, A Toric, whicl
gives toie and strength to the nervous system,
renewing ieahlt and vigor to till parts of the
body. 4th, A CArnAtTlC, Wih acts in per
feet harmoiny with the other ingredients, and
operating on the Bowels, and expellinig tie
whtole mass ofeorrupt anmd vitiatedi tmatter, and
tui imte liloodl, withih destroys disease antI
.Youm will fil these Pills an invaluable medli
Cmte im manity coinpaints to which yout are sub
jeti. 1ma obstructtiemis either total or partirti, they
have been. foitnrl of iniestirInable benIefit, restoring
their fumcieinal arrang~ements to a healthy tte
tion, pturniiymg thle hfotd anti oilier hiuids so
effectuanilly to puit - aght all ompijhrintts n'I hIh
miay arisye frorn. femiale irregularities, as btein
atcheL, gidhlinmess, dimaness of ttighmt, paint in thme
side, bamck, &ec.
None gentuinie unless signed .1. N.IonF.Ns.tcx,
all others becing btase limnitat ioni.
PRIC-kM Cl! 25 CTIS.
37' Agenits wishtintg ntew supptlies, anti Store
keepers tle,-mrousm ot' becomning Acrents mtust ad
uress the P'ropriitor, J. Nm. IOi1BENSACK,
Ilhiladeilphtia, Pa.
Fir sale bty all D~ruggiats and 3lerchmants in
time U. S.
P. al. Conms, Charleston, Whlolesale Agent
for the State.
A ttgtist l10lh, 1852 42..-ly
Through Fare from Charles
TVON TIl JJlhl'I.\I0RE $I7.50 ;
AND) TO NE~W-YORIK .320.
('ilAIlthESTO( N, S. C,
LEIAVING the Wlruif at the foolt oi
ILautrens-st. datily att 3, p. ma. after lie
.irrival of limo S-ouithetrn catr, viai WhL
tlINGUTO N. N. C., friom which potmt
two datily trainis are dlispatchled at 8 A. al.;
aindl 2 P. M1.; the 8 (o'clock nt/aj contneting at
Weldon with thme lines to r'etersbuirg,
ltichmond~i, Wasinto, laltimaore, Phlai
telphmia, arid New.-Yotrk. Thew publbe is
res'pectfulm ly itfortied that thme steamiters oh
these l imes, are int first rate c'omhtltiont, andti
ar e nav itted by; wol kn ; owni antd ex
perienmced coniitnandte rs; thle im-il Reoads
atre in hinte otrdetr, (lime WVilmington
~and Woeldon, ias well ats the Senhotard
and lloranoke halvini2 recently been melaiid
wvithi heavy Trail) thmerehty tsecumrintg both
samt'y and despatch. lay these routes
passentters availing thteimselves of thme
Fl Rl''T TiIAIN imay reach Italtitnore itn
-10) hours. Phiiladlelpitia in 415 hours, and
New York ini 50 1.2 houmrs; atnd by thme
SE~CONDI TitAIN thmey arrive in BatI
timonre in 60~ houttrs, lhladelphia im 56
houirs, antd New-York in 6i1 1-:. hoturs.
Th'ironghm lickets carn alonte be had from
E. WI NSLOW, Agent of the WVihniington.
andi Ialeigh Rail inad Comnpiny. at time
ofiice of thet Comopa ny, foot of L :turons
street, Charleston, 8. C., to whmomi please
apply.
Mha rch 23, 1852. 22-(
AT TIlE OLtD STAND) OF S. & Jl. GILUiERT.
SS.& E. M. G ILTIER'T
S - conitimue time CAR RIIAH E
BUStJINESS' at time above
statnd-No. 35 anti 40 Wentworth-street,
Chtarlestonm-wihere thery w ill he pleased tin
exhibiit to) thmeir oldm friends an'd customers
a very extensive Stock tof Vehicles, com
prismg those of thmeir own, manufafctutre,
togethecr with varioums olhier styles tusualmly
fomumid in this muarket. TIheir long ac-quint
ance with Ihis market as manufacturers
atnd!dealers will enable them fo offer great
mduhtcements to piurchmasers both mn styles
and prices.
August 24, 1852- 44--tf
ro e ilktlf' tileh Paar
diseases and lments, wem forthe
euoyent of lire at ank age w e
A on.o en th hol ity 15r_ a n
May or the se or r fOrfa -p
yem! before, pethap dnegrlo or te mirt-sloarfus
en or corse neglected. o tsopsnotcd
IN A3TER YEARS,
When too late to be benefitted by our knowledge, we look
back and mourn, and regret the full colRquences of our
Ignorance.
What would we not often give to Possess in early lire
the knowledges we obtain in after years ! Asd what days
and nights or anguish we might not have been spared. it
tle knowlcdgn was timely possessed. It is
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING
To behold the sickness &.ad suffering endured by many a
wire for manyyears. from causes simple and controllatile,
easilr remed ted-rbetter still.-not incurred, Ifevery
WIFE AND MOTHER
Possessed the information contained in a little volume,
(within the reach of all) which would spare to herself
YEARS OF MISERY,
And to her husband the constant toll and anxiety of mind,
necessarily devolving upon him from sickness of the wife,
without giving ilm te opportunityofacquiriu that com
p~tnewhch lis exertions are en tied, and the pose
rio I h would secure the hpisness of himself,
SECURE TIl1 i1EANS Or IIAPPINESS
By becoming in time possessed of the knowledge, the
want or which has caused the sickness and poverty of
thousands.
lin view of such c'onsequences no wife or mother is
excusable if she neglect to avail herself of that know
edge Iu reapect to herself, which would spare her much
Butierilng, be the means of happines s and faro erity to her
hubnad confer upon her Children that*besn bv
al riece-ealthy .bodies, with healthy minds. That
knIowlsIge as contained in a little work entitled
THEZ MAMWIE@0 W0@MAlVIVn
Private Medical Companions
BY DR. A. M%. MAURICEAU,
PROM1s0so or DIaI or woasi:ft.
One Hlundreth Edition. lamo., pp. 250. Price 50 Cents.
[on ria; mA.ra, 3XTRA sisDiNo, Of 00.]
First published In 1817, salid it is not
SURPRIZING OR WONDERFO'IL,
Consldering tlhat EVERY PEMIAI E,
WIIETIIER DIARICIEID ORt NOT, enn
bere acquire a full' kissowieslge of tlse
nature, character and causes of her consi
plaints, wItia tho various symnptonts, and
that nearly
HlALF A MILLION COPIES
should have been sold.
It is impmactieslle to convey fully the varinous subjects
treated of. as they are of a nature strictly intended for
tile married, or those contemplating tarriages. but no
female desirous oh etajo inx health, and that lauty, con
las'.lmt tipose health. w?,rlsh is to cnducive to lher Own
ha piness, an d that of her husband, bent either has or will
obt.in i, as hain or wisll every hu'band who hss the love
and affection or his wife at heart, or that of his own fie.
cuniary inprovement.
UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND COPIES
Have been SENT BY MIAIL uitihin the last few
Months.
CATITION TO THE PUBLIC.
BE NOT DEFRAUDEDI
Biar no book unlesa "Dr. A. N1. lauriceaus,129
Libleity Street. N. Y." Is on the tltlo page, and the
eitry it the Clerk's Office on tho back of the title.
pante ; nnti bty only of respectable and honorable
lenlars, or secl by mall, nad address to Dr. A. L
Munairiconn, as ltere are sparious and surreptilous
inrringeutents of copy-right.
LET E4VERY WIFE AND HUSBAND
PONDER?
No exettse for Ignoftance, when Ignorance
Is Mls-ery to thomse we hold neear ntsd
dcnr. ast wstien to dispel ounr Ignorawice
Is wivthslt our reaca.
To enuble every one to docldo tpon thle indis.
penardif nsee-ity of possessing a copy, and that no
wife, or mother need remain uninformed upon the
mniny catises, which, sooner or late-r, are destined to
make fearful ravnges upon her healths, untless guarded
n-.:inst. nand that no consldernta and affectlionate
linanbinal hadt'slCAno to upbraid hImself with )n-glect
of t welfare of hii wife--a patnphleA of thIrty-%ix
png-rt, c'aanining fell Ti'.lepge anld Indmi of ('n.
entys, together with extracts frin the hsotai, will be
seAnt free of charge t') rany part of the Unitcd States,
by nldlressing, post-pald, as herein.
Weis KusowlerIg is Ifnpplneye l's cut
patule to be Igsiorneit.
rA7' On receiapt of Onj;Dollnr' (f6r' tin fda'e E411
lion.extra hindlite.) "TliE MARRItED W lAN'S.
PRI VATEINI.lDICAL CO.\IPANION" Is seot (wall
ed fhw) to. ny part of the. United .8:ntes. All it.
ters must be tkot-pald. asti addroewd to Dr. A.M.
,NAD IICEAU, Box 1224, New York CIty.. Fbllsh.4
hig suflice, No. 129 LIberty Street, NeYor.
For sale by
ROB'INSON & CARISLE,
H~amburg, S. C.
Jn New York City, by
Stringer & Townsctl, Adirinnce, Sher
mn& Co.. D~ewitt & Davenport, Barnnt &
Co. Office; 129 Liberty Stteet, near
G:-eenwvichs.
May 17th, 1853 20-tf
CABINET WA RE ROOM.
F. M. ANDREWS
inflormin the 110citizenls of
Sumterville antd vicinity that
he. has openesd ins Sumrterville, o'ppoite te niew
P'rsbsyteriani Chiurc-h, a GA lIN ET1 WA R E.
ROOM, wvhere lie wvill keep for Salte, cheapj, nal
su~ch furuutre its comess tuntder thiasldepartmtent
of his trade, which h le will warrant sof good
matevrial e nd will furnish fur cash, :at Chanrles
ton prices, tall dlescriptios of Furniture miades.
Repairing executedI at- the shlortens notice.
M1i aogany and plaits Collins fursished with
ont dlay~.
Haus ine~, procured the s'ervicess sof Mr. C. WV.
I).svis, het i'. prepaared ts fi:rsishl Metallic Plates
enigratedl ini any style.
All sthe subilriber aisks is as fair trial, and
hopes by putus~tal atltntion to busiiness and
easy terms, to meit-t pubtlic piatrosnage.
1"ehrnairy 17, 1852. I1f-ly
FISK'S METPALLIC COFINS of all
sizes, conslantly onl hland anid for sale
by 1IUDSON & BROIIEII.
Opp. Tem~fperac IIjjJ Sumnterville.
June 15th, 1852 34-tf
Veterinary Burgeon.
ROIIER'T WV. AND)REWVS notoafies the
citizens of this, and thie adjosining Disatriscts,
tat he has removedl his Stabiles near the De
paot oaf the W. & MI. RI. Roatd, where lie is readity
at all times to take chtarge of disaeased Horses
for a modelsraeo charge ;ts all cases where there
j.s no cuire no pay will he expectedl. H~e also
constitnues tss take Pssvengers to thnd from then
Deptst, and expct~s shosrtly to receive a New
Ommuiis for that puirposse. Goods he will haul
at thee oldi rate isf J0 en'ts per~ package, and
solicits thes. patronage of the public.
Felb. 22, 1853 17-tf
By Thomas O'Connor,
Jutresceivesd per Rail Radh, a chsoico telec
tion of Cig~ars and Tobshacco, Cordlials, Pro
serves of nil ds'criptiorts, Jellys &c. Also a
compliteto assortment of Groceritis, wh Iich hie
guairantees ts sell as howv as they can be ob
tained from Charleston for.s
Felb. 1, 1853 I14-tf
JOHN N. NEVIN,
SUM~1TE12WILLE, S. C.
(Near the Decpot.)
Painting Gilding, and
Bronsing.
Gilding on G old and
Silver, and Graining.
AhS0,
IIoul~shold Futrnitusre done up in the neal.
estL andt host msarnner. All lie asksa is a fair
tritnl. Ie guairantees to give entire antis
faelmon. Rf"' All orders froms thse country
promiptly attendedi to.
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.
on6
DR. -J6 aHo
THE TRUE' )N&
DIGESTIVE
OR, GASTRI
repared from nZKxrT, or tIhe fqozif
of the Ox, after directions of B L
great Physiological Chemist,
TON, M. D., Pladelphlit, a.,
This is a truly wondernd remed
tion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, ,LIver
Constipation, and Debility, Cuirn
ture's own method,by Nature's
Gastric Juice.
1'f Half a teaspoonfulof Pein,
in wtater, will digest or dissolve, FM
of Reapt Beef, in about two haoursa, oUto
Stomach.
Petwin is tihe chief element, or Gre*; s
ing I rinciplo of the Gastric Juice--the
of the Food, the Puri ing, Pres
Stimulating Agent of tie Stomach i
tines. It is extracted from thg Dlgsi& e
ach of the Ox, thus forming an artifielg I
tive Fluid. precisely like the natura'
Juice in its Chemical powers, and fri11.
Complete and Perfect Substitute for it B
aid of this preparation, the pains and -Zos.
Indigestion and Dyspepsia are removed V
they would be by a healthy Stomach. Iii'd
ing wonders for Dysreptics, cung c
hility, Emaciation, Nervous Deelino,-jo.
peptic Constamption, suppored to beoo the
of time grave. 'The Scientiflie Evided i
which it is based, is in the highcst degreetp
ou and Remarkable.
S3CIENTIFIC EVDENCEV
Baron Liebig in his celebrated woirk ed 5Aihi'm
mmal Chemisitry, says: " Ai artificil 0
Fluid, analogous to the Gastric Juids a
readily prepared from the mucoua brarn e
the stomaolt of the Calf, in whict:v'rib us
eles of food, as meat and eggs~iitl soite
changed and digested, just in thl' idiWer r,
as they would be in the human stoniach1. 1 - I
Dr. Combe, in his valuable %iritipgs. on - 1W a
" Physiology of Digestion," observes-th iv .
diminimution of the due quantity of the a"s
Juice is a prominent and all-prevailin canseGoa. 4
Dyspepsia;" and lie states that 'Adiif ga"lo
professor of medicine in London,who ws
verely afilieted with this eonplalnhi:-fpdingetii
every thing else t'd fail, had recbu t
Gastric Juice, obtained from the st6m'a oF .
Iiving animals, which proved ioTelyind,
cessuily ".IIy
Professor Dunglison, of the Jefferson Co
Philadelphia, in his great work on Hlnifary-i
siology, devotes more than fifty pages to 4
amninationa of this suibjeL His extim' 'nt .
with Dr. Beaumont, oi the Gastric Jul 1
tainmed from the livinig human stomfanh d M
from animals, are wel known.' "In c AAF Z
lie says, " digestion occurred as perfectly in
artificial as in the natural digestioni."
Dr..John W. Draper, Professor of ChemS
il l he Medicai College of-the- Universi
New York, in his "' ext Book of Cie
page 3SG, says,: " It has been a qliestion w
ti er artificiat digestion coul be po rformed h-ba.bd
it is-now universally admitted that it-may t
Dr. Carpenter's standard work on Pliysmo
which is in the library of every pimsician.a4
is used as a Text Book in ali'ethe Colle
full of evidenco similar , to the' abo 2,
-spectog the renmarkableDigestivepowero -
sin. and the fact that itmay, be readl
ted from the stonmach of tb caf or r an
-for experimients in Artificial Diion es,
fenmody.for diseases of -the Stomacbq#-41d
cient secretion of Gastric Jul
S Cil on tioAgdatadge
Circular, gratis, givng.a r
entific Evidenice, simiii ~t boe t
with lieports of Remarkable Curs frmin&
parts of thme Unitdd States'.
AS A DYSlPEPSIA CUREJJ ~~'
Dr. Hloughton's PEPrlw has producedtb
most marvellous efets, in curing dasesofIj s
bility, Emaciatiomn, Nervous Decline and De'
peptic Consumption. It, is impossibloe to ~~&
time details of cases in time ltim of thisr
Iis'emenm but autheniticatesil cmrificassa
beeni ginvenm of more than Two HunmdriRti
able Citres, in Philadelphia, .New Yoi
Blostonm alone. Thiese wvere nearly ti1l desprw
cases, mandm tihe cures were not only rapid t
wonderful, hut peramnent,'{'-~'
It is a great Nervous Antidote, and ri
iy useful fr tendemncy to Bilious disore Le e-~44
Complaint, Fever and Agtie, and the-Eti~l~c.y
of. Qmminimie, Mercury, and other drugs upion
IDigestive Organms, after, a 'ong sickness. ? ~ t 4
for exceSS in eating, and tihe ted free'ms e'm
dent spirits. It almost. reonihsge
There is nao formn of Old Stomach Comup~pi
which it does mnot seem to reach airlde
oncme. N o matter how had they nmay begitg
uimn~stam yfjlns Itolyedsnumireliefj! A sinzgle dose remhoveas: ~ J
repeated for a short time 1o make -th ~i
efin~ta pemmrmenmt. Purity of Bloodmii al m
of Biody follow at once. It is partie~olar u r
lent imn cases of Nausea, Voitn
Soreness of time pit of the Stomach; dls6
eatimmg, low, coldi state of the Blood Ileaviren 4~
Lowm-mss of Spirits, Desponidency ~ma'elatia
Weakness, tendmency to Insanity su'ilcd~,
Dr. Iloughtomn's Pepsin, is sold b eafI
throughout time Umnited States. lt is prepaI~n~.~
Pouwder and in Fluid form-and in PrscrU~
vials for tihe use of Physicians, ..
P'rivate Circulars for the use of P
may lie obtained of Dr. IHought~ori'o~-m~Ae ~
descriimig time whole process of rpr ioin h ~
givinig time authorities upon wmhich theelaims
this new remedy are based. Am i.t is not
remedy, no0 objee tion camn be raisR -',
misc by Phmysicians in respectable -- ~ f
regmula r practice. Price, Onec Dofl
L' OsEmRvE Tula l-.Everybmtj -
genuinme P EPSIN bears time wriua:4
J. S. HoeUumn'oN, Al. D., solo 4rpg
adelphia, Pa. Copy-right ai Tt '
ctred. - 4?T.
8:; Sold by all Druggists andDaIj ., 2l
M'uedicinea.
For' sale in Sumtervill
-M ILLER&
Webb Clarks-OW
SUMTERVIT~L ~
TUlE subscriber womis .
am fumlly innforma hais patrotwidt,,
- pttblic generally, thi~~aiL
prep~aredl to accomnmodat
hijm a call, at the old stamd .a~ia1
rates. His servant s n re aetiv'dge.
tive, his table shalhl be well sfti idd -~
time bmest. the market. will allmrd, and ~lte ~
domestic arrangements of his estaib
ment shnll be orderly amid neat. nio
pectfully solicits at shamre oif patronalo- 'j
March 22, 1R53 421 . ~ ~ -
Jewelry'I Jewer!
llamiming just retuirnie fromn U
tim sumbscribe has' alrady ii htpiITa
now receiving, a .>at and whsh
stock of
Watchesi, Clocks
of all desbriptionts,.w~lhdo) {h'1'
very mmode'ratie profit -' 4
i-ej Come on Ladmps~mtd .ott
arid exammine fpryuete
3ov.C11 1%2