The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, July 08, 1854, Image 4
THE INDEPENDENT PRESS
18 rUDLIBUED KVKUV SATURDAY MOUSING, BY
PUCKETT &, FANT.
TERMS.
per annum, invariably in advance.
Advertisements will l>c inserted conspicuously
at tue following very low rales:
1 square of 12 lines or less, 1 insertion, 75
Every following insertion, . . - - 87
1 Bmiarc 3 months, $4 00
l ? r, ? c oo
1 " 1 year, - 10 00
Announcing a Candidate, (in advance,) 3 00
Liberal deductions will be made to persons
advertising largely.
All obituary notices exceeding twelve lines
will be charged as advertisements.
C3?~AIl communications and letters on business
with this office, must be addressed to The
I.mjki'knor.nt Pke*s, Abbeville 0. 1L S. C., rnefah>,
to insure attention.
pn Liumw
JL UiJXAI .
The Voice of the Grans.
Here T comc creeping, creeping everywhere ;
Jiy the dusty roadside,
On tlic sunny hill-side,
Close by tlio noisy brook.
In every shady nook,
I como crcoping, creeping cvoryxvhord.
Xlore I como creeping, entiling evorywhor?;
All round tlio open door,
Whcro ait the aged poor,
Here where the children play,
In the bright and inerry May,
I come creeping, creeping everywhere.
Ilerc I como creeping, crcoping everywhere;
In the noisy city street,
My pleasant face you'll meet,
uncering tno sick at lieart,
Toiling his busy part,
Silently creeping, creeping everywhere.
Here I come creeping, creeping everywhere ;
You cannot sec nic coining, ,
Nor hear my low sweet humming,
For in the starry night, '
And the glad morning light,
I come quietly creeping everywhere. I
Here I conic creeping, creeping everywhere ;
More welcome than the flower*, '
In summer's pleasant hours; !
The gentle cow is glad,
And the merry birds nofsad j
To see mc creeping, creeping everywhere.
Here T come creeping, creeping everywhere; |
When you're numbered with tho dead I
In your still and narrow bed,
In the happy spring I'll come,
41IIU UCWR J UU| DIlUlll' U'MIItr,
Creeping, silently creeping everywhere.
Here I come creeping, creeping everywhere; ,
My humble song of praise,
Most gratefully I raise
To lliin at whose command 1
I beautify the land, ]
Creeping, silently creeping everywhere.
* i ? ?
The Shaver's Soliloquy. !
To ss1mve or not to ehavc! Iho question is,
"Whether 'tis better on the human phiz, '
To let accumnljit.inn of mir Imip
Cover the chine and lips which now aro bare;
Or to continuo still to scrape away
The hirsute ornament from day to day?
To latherJ0have, perchance to gash the faco I, '
Ay, there's the rub; for, in this latter ease,
What misery's ours! 'Tis this must giye us pause,
And m&ke ns rather let alone our jaws,
' Than by continuance in the barbarous uso
Cut,'scratch, and laccrate them like tho deuce. ;
For if it actually were the case,
That Nature never meant the human faco
To be so teased and tortured aa it is?
If so, I say, what business
jiinvo mortals virtually to cry out
That Nature knew not what*she was about?
"Why, since the beard wus evidently meant
To grow, should men be seemingly intent '
On trying to prove Nature wns n dunce,
And did.not know her trade ? Why not at once
Pluck out tho eyebrows and extract the nails, j
And shavejCho heads of females and of males ?
Strange'tit that men'should worship fashion, so As
to be willing thus to undergo j 1
The pains of shaving, rtfchcr than permit . l
Moustache and beard to grow as they think fit.
How singular, that men should sliil delight* j
In torturing their faces, when tlicy might .
Themselves their comfort, ease, and health
obtain
By vowing they will never shave again I
But 'tis the dread of ridicule and scorn
Makes the foul fashion ea?y to be borne.
Thus custom of us nil doth cowards make ;
. Anil for this savage custom, tlien, we tako s
The trouble and the pains our chins to mow L
Because it is the fashion to do so.
But thus our chins will soon no more, I hope, *
Be lathered o'er with the pale suds of Rdap. (
Soon shall mustache and beard once more on nil c
Our chins wag merrily, in street and hall 1 ?
MISCELLANEOUS ~ \
. One of the " Partinp+^no ? 1
This is the best woliavo seen for a good ,
while; for the d^mc, like her predecessor c
in authorship, Homer, does some times nod: ?
"Your t>ld Kentucky homo! you poor a
6oul, 5^>u,V said Mrs. Partington, as she t
thrust her, night cap .out 6f the window c
away almost into the midnight to catch the r
notes of the song an individual was singing, '
in a dimsal voice, near her dwelling..-/41 i
wish io myjbeart you \va^there, where your
frieud?<J$3Ta tnko kecr of you and'do for
you. It i3 aterrihlft tliinr* fi
m j V ??w
way off among strangers, particulwty where
you; .aint acquainted with any of'era; but
I don't think it looks well for a man to *
wake up. ? Vhole.nei^hborlK>od at midnight
. with bra sorrows." ? 6he saw him disappear 1
a moment afterwards- in a shod with a red
curtain oppo&ite, ^nd with the remark that ,
she guessed the poor creatur'. had gone in ,
to get something to "invarigate his.cistern"
with, she shut the ; window and infito minutes
by the wooden mantel clock that ticked
sleepily in hor chamber she'had forgottto 1
. all about the Kentucky home."
' playing nn thfl .T? r>lro ma ?1
v-.-fc.-vJ"- Qjj board^'the steamer Indiana, in orio of
ber trips down tbe Misaiaaippv^ere a large i
? number of good-natured paaaengere. 'iThey
were seeking j^frbilo^away the hours, ac- <
and1 fo* QPe I j
*bo*ribl,o noise disturbed bia^felld^^^H
- aen excessively. A; Frenchm?7"-or^RP
?id very toe
Vfcgtspecialiy annoyed. He fjWteied, fldget-Ji
. A 35 * ?
Vs-;*" * '
' ' **
ted and swore at tlio " saore" fiddle. The
passengers tried various expedients to rid
themselves of tho Hoosier and his fiddlo;
it was no go?"ho would fiddle just asloDg
as he d?d ploase." At last, a big Kentuckian
sprang from bis seat, saying: " I reckon
I'll fix him," placed himself near tho amateur
fiddler, and commenced nrnviiur wit.b
. f"V O
nil ins might.
The effect of tlio move M as beyond description.
Old Kcntuck brayed so loud that
lie drowned the screeching of tlic fiddle,
and, amid tlio shouts of the passengers, the
discomfitled lloosier rctroatcd below, leaving
the victory of the unequal contest to the
Keutuckian, and his singular impromptu
imitation of 13alaam^ friend. The delight
of tho Frenchman knew no bounds?and
quiet was restored for the day. During the
night tho Keutuckian left tho boat. The
next morning after breakfast, the passengers
wcro startled by tho discordant sounds of
their old tormentor?lloosier had discovered
that tho coast was clear, and was bouud
to revenge himself on tho passengers.
Loud and worse than ever screamed the
fiddle. The Frenchman, just seated to read
his paper, on tho'first sound, rose, looked
anxiously around, shrugged his shoulders,
and then shouted?"Varo is lio? Yaro is
not ^uccki quccici AionJJteuf Varc
is Jlfonsicur Kentucky de man vat plays on
dc Jackass
A Ciiaxce.?Any bachelor who wishes
to dispose of himself eligibly cnn do so by
accepting tho following offer made in the
Prairie journal, through a correspondent:
"Tho IJnynse chief otitis one thousand
head of horses to auy respectablo while
young man, well recommended, who will
marry his daughter, a girl of about eighteen,
settle down among them and teach them
agriculture.
The horses arc worth from fifty to eighty
thousand dollars. I have seen this valuable
squaw. She is about tho medium size, with
lolerablo regular features, high check bones,
'loping forehead black eyes and dark hair.
I lor form is square and stout. Ilcr long
liair foil over her shoulders, profuse, ornamented
with beads and shells. Tier step is
light and proud, her gait is easy and graceful."
Anecdote of Gen*. Lee.?"When Gen.
Leo was a prisoner at Albany, lio dined
ivitli an Irishman. Before entering upon the
svine the general remarked to his host that
ifter drinking ho was apt to abuse Irishmen,
"or which he hoped liis host would excuse
liiin in advance.
" By my soul, general, I will do that,'*
said his host, " if you excuse 'me a trifling
fault which 1 have myself. It is this : whenever
I hear a man abusing ould Ireland, I
liaVO a R>ul fault fif / moL-inr* liio
? W? N/.??vinw^ 4III9 DWV.'lltVJ
with a shillaleh."
Tlic general was civil during the whole
evening. *
A Hint fuom Life.?u Your father
would not have punished you, my child, if
you had not used prnfano languago and
5 worn."
" Well, father swears."
"I know he has been in the habit of it,
but lio leaves off now."
" It's a pity ho hadn't dona it before he
taught Bill and mo to swear, and then we
iliuold have been saved mary darn'd lickens."
Delightful Residence.?A "Washing
;on correspondent, in describing a beautiful
pounglady, says?"She.hasa face a painter
night dwell upon? Quite an open countelance,
we would suppose.
In the village of Plettisham is the followng
couplet inscribed over the sbop of a
>arber and publican :
" Rove not from pole to pole, but turn in liore,
"Where nought excclia the shaving but the
beer."
A 4^.
Falcourt in his history of Madagascar
ays that the so called savages of that island
iV.11 /-x . .
lhu luuuniujr juHyerj *_/, eternal, nave
nercy upoft mo, because I am-passing away.
), infinite, because I am wenk. O, aoverjign
of life, because I draw nigh to the
jrave. O, all bounteous, because I am in
larkness. O, omnipotent, bccauso I am
>oor, O, all sufficient, because I am nothWo
beard a good anecdoto tho other
lay of an old' Methodist preacher. "While
jomg to ono 01 ins appointments, iio met
in acquaintance who was one of tho magisrates
of the country. Ho asked tho pfeach:r
why ho' didn't do as his Saviour did?
ido an ass. "Because," said- th*o divine,
'the people have taken then all to mako
nagistrates of." > i
? ??-?
An old bachelor being ill, his sister preicnted
him with a cup of medicine/ ,
'What is it ? he asked, - i
'It's elixir asthmatic^ and will make you'
eel ccstatic.' *
' 'JSanoy,' ho replied with a smile, 'you are
rery sister-uiatic,
A yatber, bard specimen' of a Yankee
lately returned from Europe, told Lis friends
lie bad been presented at Court there. I
"Did you see the Queen t1' asked one. j
u Wal,po," replied the Yankfce," I did'ut
joo her, 'zactly, but I seed one of her friends,
?a Judge. Yer see," bo continued, " the
Court I was presented to there happened
lu vtj a x on CO tioun !" i *
Snacks.?Tlio prettiest lining for a bonnet
is a sweet face.
BlUshes are flying colors, which imiidens
wlby beoomingjly. % - w
. If a man waits patiently while a woman
is 'putting her things hod,* or ' hoping,' be
will make a gocd husband. I
The brides orango blossonsir-oflSS; bear!
bitter fruit. " < >' , |
-r?? ^ t ? V s'
A' miner in California, that puts up at a i
* fbrst class hotel" near M'GplkjcVa Gulch,
jfelnly smacks of prepress. '
^>dy oomplaiiw of b?d mmotir
*'S:: . ' '. 'V
l? '
Poetry in Califohkia.?A correspondent
of llio Nevada Democrat sends a patriotic
pootical production to that paper, of
which the following is a stanza:
Keep "your cyo over fixed on tho Amorican
Kagle, ,
"Whom wo aa tlio proud hird of our dealiny
hail;
For that wise fowl you can never inveiglo
Itv colt l..-o ? >.1- l-?l
?J ?WH" vu UiU 'vuviuuiu nm i
There is a man living in tbo backwoods,
who being invited to diuner, ate so much
bear's meat, that bo went borne and bugged
his wife?a thing bo bad never been guilty
of before.
Sonny, do you know your lotters ? Yes,
sir, two of'em. 'Possible! what are they?
'Let 'cr go and let 'er rip!' 'Smart boy, go
to tbo tub and wet your liair;?a brain of (
such fertility can't bo kept too moist.' ,
An Australian, from tbo number of mur- '
ders committed in that auriferous region,
thinks Melbourne is tlio place Sbakspearo
speaks of when bo says, " that bourne from
wlicnco no traveller returns."
Tho phrase, "lighting on bis own hook" .
is now moro elegantly rendered, " waging 1
war upon tho prudent individuality of his J
personal curvo." ]
Tho young lady who " fell in lovo" has ;
just been pulled out by tho daring fellow
who "cuccessfully struggled with the world."
"Why is Russia liko Romo in tho golden
age? Becausc it has C?zar at its head.
IIow to Rise Early.?Live next door
to a houso where Shanghais are kept.
A U G U ST A~AI) V EI iT I SEM E NT
GRAY~BROTHERS,
at'ni tct a r* a
MWVUOJLil, VJil.
BT!G to inform the public, that they have just
returned from t he Northern markets, with
a full nnd complete stock of
Spring Dry Goods.
Having all the facilities iu the purchasing of
their stock that a cash capital cun command, we
beg leave to assure the public, that wo will xvl- .
ways keep on hand the very best order of Goods i
that can be obtained, and sell them on as fnir i
tonus ns the like quality can be purchased either
in this market or Charleston.
Among our stock will be found tlio following
beautiful (looda:?
Chaste and Elegant Spring Silks;
: c?:n i 'iv
> i;?iiij;cuivii jinn iissues;
Bareges and Barege DeLanes;
French Muslins and Lawns;
"Wliito Silks, of all styles;
Black Brocade and Watered Silks;
Plain Black Silks, all widths;
White Embroidered Muslins;
Colored Dotted Muslins; 1
Plaid and Striped Muslins;
Swiss and Jaconet do.; i
Book and Mull do.; I
White and Col'd Tarlton Muslins; I
Crimped Evening Dresses, new styles; i
Mantillas and Scarfs, entirely new ; i
Crape Shawls, very cheap; i
White Barege and Setting Silk Shawls; <
Freueh, American, and English Prints; 1
Ginghams, of all kinds; " j
Linen Lustres and Chambrys;
Cheap Long Cloths and Homespuns; ]
Irish Linens, (own importation); I
Plain Linen and Linen Drill, for Gents wear; i
Linen Sheeting, exceedingly cheap; ]
All kinds of Cotton Sheeting; <
Pillow case Linen; ]
40 inch Pillow case Cotton; <
Hosiery of every description, very cheap; i
Embroideries nf pvi.ru <l<'.di>rin?w>n .
J r..w? , own ,
very fine; <
Sowing Silk Mits and Gloves; i
Kid and Silk Gloves; ]
Raw Silk and Lisle Gloves; ]
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, all kin Js; 1
Swiss and Jaconet Bands, very rieh; ;
Cambric, Swiss aud JaconctTrirumings and 1
Insertion;
Ribbon Trimmings, new styles; i
Rich Bonnet and Keck Ribbons; <
Lisle, Thread, and Linen Laces; i
And a groat variety of other articles too <
numerous tp mention, to which wo respectfully
invite attention. [April 1?47-Cm ]
AUGUSTA FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
WJf. O. riUCE A- CO., Tailoiw?For
tlic Spring Trade?Are constantly
manufacturing, and at all times well supplied
xi*itil f-.lm nnw^af
Clothing of all descriptions,1 COATS,
PANTALOONS, VESTS, SHIRTS, j
undershirts and drawers, ,
cravats, scarfs, gloves, belts amd braces, ,
iiosibry of ALL kinds, i
TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAGS, &c., <fcc. ]
Toilkt Furnishing?Fancy Soaps, Extracts, |
Clotli und IIuirBrnBlies, Combs, Rogers' Knives,
Shears, Parses and Tort Monies, Canes, Umbrellas,
Hats, Caps, and over)'article of Gentlemen's
dress and personal furniture. J
To tiik Trade?We are well supplied with !
CLOTHS, CA SSI MERES, VESTINGS and 1
TltlMMINGS. Cloths by tho piece, pattern or '
vdrd, which we will sell asjow as can be bought
in New York city. WM. O. PRICE,
w.-l. IJNUltAli AA1. 1
No. S?fc Broad street, Augusts, Georgia. '
Augusta, March 25, 1854. 40?6ui J
. e- ' V J
J. M. NEWBY & CO,,
WHOLESALE ANI> ItETATt PKALER&Jp - *
READY MADE CLOtlti^
^ v UNDER THE U. S. HOTEL, c ;
Augusta, Georgia.
J. M- Newby <fc Co, are now op?ning tlie largest
and beat seleetedSlock of Clothing ever offered
in Augusta. Every arlicle for gentlemen'# wear,
of the best Goo (Is, make and finish, Can be
found at our establishment.
Augusta, March 20, 1854. 46-6m
i " ?
wioouvuie at ooiumDia jttai^oad. ^
TIIE Stockholders of this Company who are
in defonlt in payment of their Stock or As- <J
seeamcntvAvill take notice that the matter will ij
he brought to..the attention of. the Convention u
ofSlockiioTder?tobe..held at Greenville on a
WedncBdS^ after the second Monday, m July a
next, andjg) order' of fofrfeiwre ^ass?d, or ?ncn ,
pro^rTy ^rjlmrolr^ 1
jfifv 12 1kktlTHC^ 0, PBBIUtf. Pre"'*. S
^hetirSSi
,f . *v-* /'*
? ' t - *. ',
* ?' Jh- '
k? .
t V ? . * > -
J rsim.
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
,* ? ? .
Ti A TT T?V" T^r*TT/^r A Ci t. ? vr\T?Tif<rt\T
' it *
* W1IOLKSALE AND RETAIL '
No. 319 King-alrcet, 3 doors above George,
CHARLESTON, S. O.
A. BAH.EV, O. DOfOLAS, W. D. ANDERSON.
Kcforencc?Jxo. A. Caliioux, Esq.
juu. 14 .30 ly
Cameron, Webb & Co.,
(Succctsort to G. ?fc IF. Cameron,)
TMroKTKUB OK
CHINA, GLASS AM) EARTHENWARE,
No. 145 Meeting street,
riuirlrcf-nn Unn<li ftnsnliiin
t/iiui ivotuii) uuiiiji im i U1I Jill*
Will supply Country Merchants with
joods in their lino at as low rates as tlicy can
juy in Now York, or elsewhere.
r. I'. cameron, 1 #
iv. i.. wkhd, >
iv. m. hack. ) mh25
CHARLESTON CARPET WAREHOUSE.
William Calder
HAS always on hand the largest and best
selected stock of CARPKTINO to bo
round in the city, viz:?Fine Ingrains, low
priced; super line Ingrains, Tapestrv Velvet,
tapestry Brussels, low priced Brussels, Three
Ply Carpeting?, Clreen and Printed Baize, Hearth
lilies and Door Matta, Stair Carpeting ami
Stair Rods, Bindings, <&c.r Ac. Matting, all
widths.
With a largo assortment of FLOOR Oil.
CLOTH, from :j to 2-1 feet ill width, for Rooms,
Lobbies, <tc., without seam.
Nos. 246 and 243 King-st., corncr Hasol.
iraWEEM
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
Mili.kr, Uii'lky ?fe Co.'s Old Stand, 288 King
corncr Society street, and ojijiosite Merchants
Hotel,
Charleston, S. O.
l>. jr. & G. jr. levy,
mam'pacttiikiih ok
WEN'S, YOUTH'S A>'D BAY'S
BiiaHr
BKG leave to acquaint Wholesale Hiiycr?
tliat they always have on ham! a genera
nssortnientof CLOTHING, suitable f<>r all sea
sons, which tliey guarantee to sell at
Ifcw York Cash Priccs.
NLW GOO])S receive/! liv fvciv clnimidr
direct from their manufactory, 75 William-st.
rfew York.
Merchants supplied on liberal terms.
.lUllN II. VANNOY, >
II. M. 1'IIKLl'S,
Charleston, March 25, 1851. 1G-Gm
aXc Dfta Mm.m
"When tli? II. II. R. Theory was first declarcc
to the world, skeptical persons doubted its cor
rcctucss, und looked with distrust on the remc
dies it possessed. Others, however, struck \vitli
the originality of itsviowa and concccding merit
to the theory, were induced to try if the rcme
dicsboro out in practice what was claimcd foi
them in theory. A third class differing from
the others and perhaps more numerous, without
eonsideing for a moment any merit they might
be entitled to, tried them, merely as a venture,
growing out of a desire for something new.
We are satisfied with the result, for the public
lias received the benefit and 11. R. R. Theory
lias triumphed. Not a day passes thnft wo do
riot have admission from some hitherto unbeliever
that their skepticism was unfounded and
convinced by reading our Family Friend, have
proved by their own experience, "the infallibility
jf our medicines. Not a day passes that wc do
not receive grateful testimonials of cures ctToct:d
by these Mcdicines. " I was seized with
cramps and spasms last night says one, and had
it not been for Rad a way's lteady Relief I should
have died with the pain." Another says, "my
irifrt van a olnwlr wUK
ou iUIWUIIII ?l
:lio Luogs and my neighbor was suffering from
Scrofula,?I have seen them both restored to
liealth by Itadvvay's Renovating Rcsolveut.
\ third say, " it ad way's Regulators have cured
nu of habitual eostiveness tlint was the burden
>f my life." Such are the eharacteristic'tcstiinoniaU
we daily recive of the R. R. R. Remedies.
Radwav's Rj:adv Relief, the first of the R.
It. 11. remedies, is the most quick niul safe remedy
that has ever yet been discovered for the
instant relief of all ACUTE OR CHRONIC
t'AINS. It is a ecrtain disenfcctant and will
neutralize the most violsnt, nnl<nn<i nf MnKnnnnt
Epidemics. If llie human system is seized witti
llio virulence of ClioJero, Sinall-l'ox, Ship l-'eyer,
Pneumonia, or other fatal poisons, Rad
way's lleady Relief used in connection with
R.*<1waj'b Regulators, will check the violence ol
the disease, neutralize the infection, and will
not only protect the system against sudden
loath, but will restore the body to health and
strength. We tnako this assertion boldly, and
if any Physician or Chemist doubts the great
power which we elaim for our Ready Relief,
iver malignant pains, let them examino it and
iest it, it .will bear the test.
RHEUMATISM.
Pains stopped in a few minutes. Tlio moment
Kadway's lleady Relief is applied to the narts
lftlicted with rheumatic pains, wlicthcr it be in
;he knee joint, the arms, legs, feet or loins all,
>ain and anguish ceases.
Chutled for twekty years. Mr. Charles M.
rohnston, Nashville, was crippled with a chronic
-hcutnatism for twenty years. lie purchased
roni J. M. Zimmerman one bottle of Ready Rcicf,
and one box of Regulators. The Ready
Relief was applied as soon as it was obtnincu.
In lioenty minutei lie was free from pain ;
In ttcehty-four hour* he could stand alono;
In four day* ho could walk alone.
3y the use of tho Resolvent, Relief nnd Reguators,
in ono month he was entirely eared.
A lady aged 85, had been crippled for years,
loald not,raise her hand to her head. Ope botlc
if It R. Relief removed all pain nnd stiff
icss, created new lira within iier disabled bod}',
ealored each limb ami joint to ^strong vigor us
and healthy condition. The lady is well
:nown in Aslieville, N. C. Thomas W. Atkin,
5sq., editor of the Ashovillc News, published the
aso in his pap'er tho 13th of October 1858.
Sudden Attacks. Cramps and Spasms. -For
11 internal difficulties, where tUo.pationtif eudlenlv
seized with Cramps, Spntais, Diarrhoea,
HiOlcra Morbus, one tansnoonful nf Unilmnu'r
Itfndy'Relief wilt in fifUenjjilnulci allay the
loatjC^istrCBsiug' pains.
Inner and Ague. Let thoso afflicted with tiffs
istreaeing malady take Railway's Ready Reief
internally, a te&apoonful every fifteen mintes
three hours the chills come on, and
. doso of Regulators j>vcry
prams, *?aa awciung&j*e?irt mm, fckrar bjpm<^g4tefettodaehtea(^#ftv>8
Ready Rolief
fill aMflRTOl minuceat
i Lyon, Abbeville;
toaiwr^i"'?f'Si^tai#o, 'Columbia; ifrj.R G.
Mkk GrttowOodjU^oh*1* BrownBotfiNew
\ V Wf:
\ f '- #*?
7 .A ".-v. ;'' *
. * E. SWAFFli
" % WHOLESALE
CLOTHING ESI
!\o. 3 Granite Bnildiugf), i
RB. iL' SON -would reaped fully invite tlio
STOCK of
Spring- and $ui
Manufactured by themselves expressly ft tl
TOGKTIH'.U WITH
HI c 11' ? F u r n i ?
R1IIRTS, GLOVES,
COLLARS, BL'SrENDER!
CRAVATS, IIANDKERCI
STOCKS, DRESSING (
Country Merclinnta wishing to sort up,
varied Stock, nnd nt. Charleston Prices.
Columbia, Oct, 20. 1863.
7 a-M ittc: jbjd * jt*T m*z M
ll.r/ *7 7 - 71 1* 1 . y T."T t T
tr mat cuit uc jicuca on jor MjO.ch ami
Every Disease.
DU. J. S. IIOSE is nn Honorary Member of
tho Philadelphia Medical Society, and
graduated, in 1820, from the University of I'enn,
sylvania, under the guidance of llie truly eminent
I'rofessors I'hysiek, Chapman, Gihson, Cnxe,
James and llnre?names celebrated for medical
, science, JJeing solicited by thousands of hispn[
ticnts to put up his preparations^he now offers
I to the public, as tho results of his experience
[ for the past thirty years, the following valuably
family medicines, cach one milcd to a spc,
cijic disease:
Dr. J. S. Rose's Nervous and Invigorating
Cordial.
The greatest discovery in medical scicncc.
Tins astonishing preparation for raising up a
weak constitution debilitated by care, labor,
study or disease, acts like a charm. It gives
l strength and appetite, and possesses great invigorating
properties.
' For Heart Disease?, all Nervous Affection?,
Flatulence, llenrt Ihirn, Restlessness, Numbness,
Neuralgia, raising the spirits, and giving power
to the whole system, it is almost miraculous in
its effect. 60 cents a bottle.
For Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping
Cough.
Tin: Bi:st Cot:c;ii Svitur in the Woui.n.?There
are many Cough Syrups which arc mere palliar
lives. Dr. Rose's celebrated Expectorant or
' Cough Syrup, not only relieves the worst cough,
but it allays all irritation of the Lungs or
Throat, subdues any Bronchial affection, cures
the Asthma, ami is decidedly the best prcpara(
tion for Consumption and all Lung diseases. In
( bottles at 50 cents and .$1.
Foa "\VnooriNo Colch.?This distressing and
frequently dangerous complaint, yields, and is
eured by Dr. Rose's celebrated Whonp'.nf) Comfit
flt/ritp. It alla3*s the cough and prevents inflammation
and drops}* on the chest It frc
quently cures in one week, and gives instant
relief. 50 cents per bottle.
i A Ckutain Cure i-or Croit.?Children are al.
ways liable to the croup, which dangerous com
. plaint yields immediately to Dr. J. S. I'osc's
i never-failing Croup Syrup, Price 25 cents.
; Do you Suffer with any Pain?
If 3'ou do, you will find immediate relief by
using Dr.^J. S. Rose's J'ain C'urcr. It is the only
preparation which cures, almost instantly.
Sore Throat, Rheumatism, from Colds, Pains in
the Side. Back, or Limbs; Face, Far, or Tooth
Ache; Stomach or Rowels, Side or Back; Stiff
Neel:, Bruises, Corns and Chilblains. Wherever
you have pain, use the Pain Curcr. Safe to
all a sc. l'rice. 12A. 25 and.riO cent. Iwittlea
The Only Cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
and Indigestion.
Thousands have been cured of the above
complaints, and tens of thousand* more can be
cured if they will take l>r. J. 8. Jiosc * Di/xjuptic
Compound and his Anti-liilious or Railroad
Pills. The Dyspeptic Compound acts directly
on the liver and stomach, whilst the l'ills carry
off all accretions, l^eping the bowels open and
. regular, also giving strength and appetite.
Tlic^e medicines contain uo calomel or mercury
in any form, but possess great tonic, alterative,
stomach and liver compounds, which never injure
but always improve the constitution, as
thousands can testify.
All of the above preparations, with Dr. Hose's
Medical adviser to Persons in Sickness and in
Health, to be had of
Wardlaw <fc Lyon, Abbeville.
Dr. Felix (r. l'arks, Greenwood.
Dr. F. F. Garev, Cokcsbury.
; G. L. I'enn, Edgefield C. II.
Wm. F. Pratt <fc Co., Newberry C. IT.
I A..ii #.r ,...?n.. n 1?i
vft A/vuivia gviiviuiiy iiiruuijuuuu U1U
State. 10-ly
1)RY GOODS IN~CUARLEST0N7~S. C.
Browning & Leman,
f IMronTEDfl OF
Nos. 209 and 211 Kitig-st., earner of Markct-st.,
Charleston, S. C.
Plantation Woolens, Blankets, <fce.,
Carpeting* and Curtain Materials,
Silks and Rich Dress Goods,
Cloaks, Mantillas, Shawls.
Terms eath?one price only. nih25
New If at tresses.
I IIAVE located mj*self at Hodges' Depot,
and am prepared to make Mattresses, Comforts,
Cushions lor Settees, and such articles.
I will pay a good price for Shucks and stained
Cotton. Qivq me a call.
Jan. 21 61?tf DAVID B OWENS.
Cotton Grin?.
THE subscriber?, having had nine years experience,
and given universal satisfaction
to tbeir patrons, being now fully prepared with
good machinery and the best of workmen, feel
safe in saying to the Cotton Planters in general
iu this and the adjoining States, that they can
furnish them with the best COTTON GINS now
made. They could offer a host of certificates,
but believing tlw warrantee to be sufficient, they
will say, send on vour orders through the mad
or their agents, wli6j^till visit the most, if not
oil the Planters in ttiasonnblo bounds.
S. II. & WM. OGLESBY,
Elborton; Elbort county. Go.
' Feb. 4 |i89 . if-' ly
HSNRY S. KIHR,?\
Wg?LE?A tE & BETAfL
DEALER^jW
GROCERIES, PROVISION^ CONFECTIONARIHfc
- > ABBKILI^ 0; 8. <
May 10, 18W? Shfc ffT.4-tf
Mtice, Jjafr ;
THE Note? of the Estato of D. R^Cito^ly.
deceased, are*ow du^, and cave, been
placed in our hands for pjgrjneat. Peraoup
'owing the Estate, wjilpRpTte payment iMsore
tMJFobrirtiry. hblding demands .
s'Eatqte, -tfitt Jflgtteotthe soma to,ua, 5
Htestla. &** . I*' *
ITORIN, J '{
B 8*y '
nl^yaMfliinMniii dr i t
mm be chargaaaMn j
| % | v ^
r. . '*. ' < > * V
* * % 1? * c,
tf- * ? ?. ?*
lie? & SON,
AND RETAIL
CABLISltMENT,
Dolnmbla. Soiltll rnrnlina
attention of the public to tlieir EXTENSIVE
inmcr Clothing,
lis market.
A LARGK STOCK OK ?
i li i it g Woods:
TRUNKS,
S, CARPET DAGS,
1IEFS, VALISES,
J OWNS, MONEY DELT8,
will liml, nt this Establishment,- a large and
24?ly
The World's Hotel,
AT ADUEVIT.I.r. C. II.
A 1I0ME FOR T1IE STRANGER.
r|"MIE subscriber respectfully informs thel&jxV
.L public, that his Hotel is still opcnjHj]^
for the. reception of Hoarders and Travellers*
His rooms are ample and convenient, and hi*
Table, (so an impartial public testify,) is equal
to any in the country. He has also an excellent
Stable and Lot, abundantly supplied Avith
water froin the village spring by th<^ constant
action of a hydraulic ram, and is prepared to
?yisvo, Mnjjic or in droves. Ho
exhibits, herewith, Iiis tariff of rates, which
arc as follows:
For single menl, - - $0 25
Board nnd lodging, by the drfy, 0 "76
Board by the week, - - - 3 50
Do. hy Ihe iiiontli, 10 00
Do. ^y the year, ... 120 00
For man aiul horse, slipper, lodging
and breakfast, - - - 1 25
Single feed for horse, - - - 0 37
By day, if more than two feeds, - 0 75
Keeping horse hy the week, - 4 00
Do. do. hy the month, - 10 00
All transient persons slopping at the World n
Hotel, without horse or baggage, will pay in
advance. There will be no pains spared in trying
to accommodate all those who may see nt
to patronize the World's Hotel.
Feb. 4 39?Gin SILAS ANDERSON.
GOOD TIDINGS.
Com 2>lcnty, Cotton fair price, Porkchcap,
Goods still cheapcr.
M. STRAUSS, Cokesbury,
HAS IN* STORK and receiving daily from
V?? V...I- i'i :i-i '-l !- "
..vn <v> n, i oummorc aiul
Charleston, ft large and select assortment of
GOODS adapted io tlic present season and for
the winter, consisting, in part, of?
STAPLE ANI) DOMESTIC GOODS.
Brown and Bleached SHIRTINGS,
American, English and French PRINTS,
French and Scotch GINGHAMS,
Welch. Saxony and Patent unshrinkable FLANNEL;
Colored and Opera Flannel,
Towelling, Table Cloth Diapers,
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Sattinet*, etc., etc.
RICH SJLlv AND DRESS GOODS.
Pa-, is Printed D'LAINES, CASHMERES,
Merinos, Alpaca, Thibet,
Plain D'Laincs, Cashmeres, Alpaca, Merinos and
Thibet,
Black Silk, Gros de Rhine, Armure,
Plain, Plaid, Brocade, Pompadour Silk, and other
new styles.
| SHAWLS.
Wool, Net, French Printed, Broch. and Cashmere.
s
FANCY ARTICLES,
Fivnpli ***' *
vrjntui I'fiiace ltlDDOn,
Trimmings, Hosiery, Veils, Kill, Cashmere and
Silk Gloves; Buckskin Gauntlet, for Ladies*
Mitts; Jaconet and Swiss Muslins, Edgings and
Insertings, Laces, Linen Cambric Hdkfs., do.
Embroidered, from 75 cts. to 8 dollars.
Oct 1, 1853. 21-tf
Ramsay's Piano Store.
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Columbia, S. C.
' _! NUN'S ?fcCO'8, Patent Diagonal
L'rp'Vr rrWGrand Pianos; IIallct Davis ?fc Co's
I \/ U U j u Patent Suspension Bridge Pianos ,
Chiekcrings, Travcrs, and other best makers' Pianos,
nt the Factory Prices.
April 1, 1854. 47 6m.
PEOPLE'SjGAZETTE.
"MAKE HOME IIArPYl"
THE CHEAPEST MONTHLY IN THE SOUTH
DEVOTED TO
Physiology, Hygiene, Natural History
Literature, and Practical Medicine.
PUBLISHED AT ABBEVILLE C. H., 8.
At $1 per Annum, in Advance.
C3^~Ko family should bo without it I
' IAnV TTv K "IT TCI if n - ?
|Dvuu ui. v., senior and IToprietor. ^
March 18 46 tf
%* Tlie Greenville Patriot Laurensville Her- a
aid, Edgefield Advertiser, Anderson Gazette,
Lexington Telegraph, Due West Telescope, and
Newborry Sentinel, will each od|>y three months
and send bills to address.
Land Tor Sale.
I OFFER for sale 86 acres of LAND, more or
less, lying on the Snake Road, eight miles
and a half from Abbeville Court ilouse, bounded
by lands of Samuol Jordan, Patrick MaC^slan
and Thomas Thomson. Twenty-five oeres
arc cleared and in good cultivation. The bajanco
has good timber onlt. A dwelling hpufo
and out buildings on it. This land lies in the
gold region, and is supposed to have good SQMMja
wiBuing io Duy, are invited to call
and examine it I Intend to move We?t, ajidif
not sold before eale day in August. it will ha
put up to the highest bidder. vf
Feb. 11 Cm?10 RJ2UBLN"
?l.SO A CA?p. v;v.::
Meroh^tfl' Hotel/
CITARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA,.
SHALL not be suroawed by any two dollar
houao in the city, respectfully aolieita a
[ml. WiU ?r.y^h
Dec. 31 34 6m <, Proprietor.
# , Notice.
J'lIE subscriber respectfully requests all
i~" *ho?? indebted to him, either by note or
onnt, to make paymeqt m soon as possible.
Uavinp a larg?#am of money to raise, he is
compelled to mako this call,1 * #> <
* * t' EDWARD WESTFIELD.
ffomx,jrafes. kice, salt; baqcuno.
nope, Tyina, Citings, Ham, Tobacoo And
3egar?.'^A ^endid-Sgaortment of "
CftOO^ERY, .llAto^ARE, WOODWARE
%tol?cbeen^^Y> ; M. ST&yB$S.
y " l',8M*' ^ LARlfiW
GRIPFIK.
" - * *
A