The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, September 16, 1854, Image 4
r THE INDEPENDENT PRESS
IS PUDLISUKD EVERT SATURDAY MORMXU,
TERMS.
per annum, invariably in advance. I}
Advertisements will be in3ertc J conspicuously
ftt tho following very low rates:
1 square of 12 lines or less, 1 insertion, 75 ]
Every following insertion, - * - - - 37 i
1 square 3 months, - - - - * ?1 00 |
1 6 " 600,
I " 1 year, 10 00 j
a Announcing n Candidate, fin advance,) 3 00
Liberal deductions will bo made to persons
^ advertising largely.
All obitunry notices exceeding twelve lines
will be charged as advertisements.
fry All communications and letters on business
with this oflice, must be addressed to Tiik
Independent I'resh, Abbeville C. 11. 8. C., rntpaid,
to insure attention.
" POTITBV
Our Happiest Days.
Ihoy tell me, love, that you and I
Oar happiest days are seeing, ,
"While yet is shut from eithcr'a eyo
The change that waits our being;
Ah! life they say's a weary way,
With less of joy than sorrow,
For where the sunlight falls to-day
There'll be a shade to-morrow.
If ours be the love that will not bear
The test of change and sorrow,
And only deeper elianncls wear
In pawing to each morrow?
Then better were it, that to-day
We fervently were praying, ,
That what we have may pass away
While we the words were saying. ]
The heart hath depths of bitterness
As well as depths of pleasure,
And those who love, love not unless
They both of these can measure;
There is a time, and it will come.
"When this tliey must discover,
And "woo if either then be dumb
To power that moves the lover 1
There is sonic spots where each will fall,
And each will need sustaining;
And suffering is the lot of all,
And is 9f (rod's ordaining ;
Then wherefore do our hearts unite
In bonds that none can sever,
If not to bless each changing light,
And strengthen eacli endenvor?
Then while these happy days we bless,
Let us not doubt bestrewing;
God's mercy never will be lc3a,
"Though he should change the sowing.
Such be our faith as on we tread,
Each trusting and obeying,
As two who by his hand are led,
And hear what he is saving.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gave Him tiie Mittbk.?M Ah, mon
dieu I mon dieu," said Monsier Melemots
to his friend Sniffins, " my sweetheart have
giTC mo UU llllllUU.
M Indeed?how did that happen V
"Veil, I thought I must go to make her
Sron visit be fere I leave town; so I step in
do side of de room, and dar I behold her
beautiful pairson stretch out on von lazy."
" A lounge, you mean."
44 Ah, yes?von lounge. A nd den I make
von ver polite branch, and?"
"You mean nolito hnwP
"Ah, yes, von bough. Aud den I say I
vas ver sure she would bo rotten, if I did
not come to see her before I?
w Yon said what?"
u I said she would be rotten if?
u That's enough. You have 'put your
foot in it,' to be sure."
M No, sare. I put my foot out of it, for <
she says she would call her sacre big brother 1
and keek me out, be gar. I had intended '
to say mortified, but I could not think of de 1
rord, and mortify and rot is all de same as i
von in my dictionaries . I
? A Ruse.?Onoof our Secretaries of State J
for the United States struck out a good
mode of getting rid of an intruder in a par-1
ticular case. It appears that the door-keeper
of the Secretary's office was remarkably. f
obliging, which proved quite the thing for a,
rabid office seeker, who managed to get in g
every day and bother the Secretary. When 11
the annoyance continued three or four days, ?
the Secretary stepped up one morning to the T
(lnor.VAono? ??'' --1--J ' 1 1
ii nc Know wnat tliat t
man came after daily. \
u Yea," replied the functionary, u an office, *
I suppose." f
M True: but do you know what office ! n c
"No." >
u "Well, tlion, m tell you, he want* your 1
place." j
The next morning, the scene between the ,
office seeker and the polite door-keeper is
Raid to' have been rich, from the peculiar
manner in which the intruder was informed: 1
?The Secretary is not a? home I" g
son. UIta *lu? A ' * '
, ?x auu moa mo some
beer."* *
" Give me some money, then, father." ?
My son, to get beer with money any- g
body can do that; bnt to get beer without
money, thrift a trick." > &
So the bey took the jug and ont he goee; ?
shortly he'returns and place* the jug before t
his father.r,
"How afci-drink," uud tho father, "when :
there is no beer,in the jugf n
' thatbat ta drink of a jug when 1
there ? no beer, tW7Uftk."
i"?j e* * '
A word to *profewionaT scolds:?MI j
nerer knew a scolding person thai was able ?
to govern a family. What make# people ll
soota f Because they can not govern Hum- ?
Mltet. How, then, can they govern other?t
!'r
jwkod by the ?
. r .," ' i'
. *
Wfii --- "- '' ?m^Jgtffcfrv^v-^-?'WiyMMat li: iiti'i'riiffr
Tub Ghost.?A foolish fellow went to
ho parish priest, and told him, with a very
ong faco, that ho had seen a ghost. "When,
md whero I" said tlio pastor. " Last night,"
replied tho timid man, "I was passing by
;ho church, and up against tho wall of it did
t behold the spectre." " In what shape did
it appear ?" said tho priest. 44 It appeared
to bo tho shape of a great a.vs." " Go home,
md hold your tongue about it," rejoined
Lho pastor, " you are a very timid man, and
have been frightened bv vour own shadow."
An impudent fellow on horseback overtook
a poor Irishman on foot, and after putting
many impertinent questions, asked him
for what trade his father had brot' up such
an intelligent looking youth as himself. To
which the son of Erin replied (raising his
shelalah) uTo tlio trade of foolkilling, by St.
Patrick, and knocked him oft' his horse.
At a muster down east, after an order was
given W return yamrOuft, one of the soldiers
broke from tho line and was olf at full speed.
*l 1: e
J.IV1IV/) iratl 1CU VUli UIC UUIIIUiailUlll^ UL~
ficer, " where aro von going ? "
" Down to Squire Muggins*, to return that
rmnrod I borrowed of liini?you said return
ramrods."
"Mr. Brown, you said the defendant was
honest and intelligent. What makes you
think 60 ? Are you acquainted with him ?"
44 No sir, I never secu him'.**
" Why then do you come to such a conclusion
? **
"Case ho takes ten papers, and always
pays for them in advance."
Verdict for plaintiff.
" Mr. Jones, have you got a match 1"
"Yes, sir?a match for the devil?there
she is mixing up dough."
Jones pointed to his wife, and then put
for the front yard. The last we saw of him
l,? ^..n: .1 it t ' '
iiu uu?u mo roau, cioseiy pursued
bv a red-headed lady and a cistern
pole.
4 I ?
Tat a>*d Cow.?"An' Cuff, will ye be
afther tipping us a little bit of a song this
cold mornin'?" exclaimed a son of the Enteral
Isle to a brother of the sable race, a colaborer
in the division and subdivision of
wood ? "Golly, massa, I can't sing!" "Can't
sing? An' what's yer leg stuck in the middle
of yer fut for, like a bird's, if ve can't
sing?"
A chap was asked what kind of a 'gal'
lie preferred for a wife. lie replied, "One
that was not a prodi-gal, but a /r?-gal, and
one that suited his conju-gal taste." That's
blight
'Tis p,aid that women can't be Know
Nothings, because they know everything.
PROSPECTUS
OK
Tnr vallcv pioneer.
TIIE undersigned will publish in the town of
Hamburg, a new Weekly Paper on or
uuout me nrst ot September next, bearing tlic
nbove title.
It will be the nim of the Publisher to conduct
"The Valley l'ionccr" in a style that will
make it acceptable to all classes of readers ; to
fill its columns with general intelligence, the
news of the daj% historical anecdotes, tales of
real life, poetry, light literature, humor niul
wit; in fact-, to make i.t strieklv a Newspaper.
"The Valley Pioneer" will advocate the
commercial interest and internal improvement
of the State; the building of the Savannah
lliver Valley and Columbia and Hamburg Unil
Iloada. It will be independent in polities, not
identifying itself with any partv, but firmly opposing
such measures as are lniurons
prosperity of the State and the country nt large.
The publisher will be nbly assisted in the
editorial deportment, which, with hie experience
in the Newspaper publishing busiiu-s?,
and the extreme low rates of subscription, will
nakc the paper a wclcome visitor. I
Teems.?One dollar in advance. No paper
cvill be forwarded unless the money accompany
jie order.
Any uerson procuring ten subscribers, ond
'orwnrding the money for the same will receive
>ne copy gratis. J. M. HOB IN SON.
Hamburg, S. C., August 10 1854.
Southern Quarterly Review.
rHIS Periodical is tlio only one of its class in
the entire region of the South: and its pa;os
are referred to as the best evidence of the
tbility of the South, and its capacity to give
expression to the feelings, the iuteresta and in.
elligcnco of this section of the country. Its
turpose is to fairly represent ourselves, and not
o misrepresent others. It nims to maintain
he truth as wo understand it, and to assert the
ntellectual quality of our section, while, at the
ame time, it will free the mind of our people
rom that Btate of literary thraldom and depenkney
undor which we nave too long labored.
Ve claim then, from all lovers of the South and
he friends of a truly home literature, that sup>ort
for our work whieh will enable u? to give
t a free course, and thus make it eminently
vorthy of the world's admiration and our pride.
C. MORTIMER, Pulisher.
Office 'Southern Quarterly Review," Law
lange, Broad-st, Charleston S. C.
The following resolution was adopted by the
k>uthernf5ommnrfl5*? f!rtiniAn*i?*?? li?u '? *"?
^ v...vMnv?| MVlU U| viiur*
eston in April, 1854. a
Resolved, That the Southern Quarterly Re iew,
published in the city of Charleston, by a
lative of Virginia, and edited by on* of tho
loefc distinguished literary gentlemen of the
louth, being the only periodical of that char.cter,
printed and published in the. Southern
Itates, and having always defended the instiutlons
and interest* of the South, Is entitled
0 the patronage of the Southern people, and
his convention earnestly recommend it to (heir
svorable consideration.
J. M. NEWBY & CO.,
WnOLEflALX AND RETAIL OIALZES IK
KEADY 91ADE CLOTH1IV6,
UNDER THE U. B. HOTEL,
Angtttta, Q*orgla.
. M. Newby A Co. are now opening the largest
nd best selected Stock of Clothing ever offered
1 Aturacta *>
Mfviv Muvtoivr geuutaueft B 6tlj
f the beet Good*, make and finUh,. jmb be
rand at oar etUbluhmcat . - , .
Aagtuta, March 38, 1864. 46-9m
' 1 ' ~'i "*'ii ii ' i ' . ' ?* ;
lTo<Me?. -? .
CHE Vote of the JbteM o# Bt 'fV' Clmit, J
^^doee?i
ropwlyaHwUd. * ??? ?
p.,, . . McOpwES t Pmajof, 4i
* *??tf Att'ys for Adm'r. |
, ii Im i' i
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
Everything New and Fresh.
At the New and Elegant Dry Goods Store of
WARD & BURCI1ARD,
AUGUSTA, OA.,
Opposite Masonic Hall.
Wli are now receiving our Spring purchases
of rich and elegant .
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
To which wc talic grout pleasure in inviting
the attention of all in want of Family Supplies,
feeling assured that wo can offer the Greatest
Bnrgainn to he found in Augusta?
In Iticli Spring SI LKS, elegant Wedding SILKS,
OKOANDIKS, TISSUE, BAKKtiKS,
BRILLIANTS, Frcneli Jaconets, Lawn*.
Besides the largest stock to he found of
High Lust red BLACK ITALIAN SILKS, the
if - t _ ?
muot CICK1IIIU WIIWIIJ cwrillllTVII HI ;\llgUSUI.
New and Beautiful PARISIAN PLAIDS, of entire
new designs, with the handsomest and
richest combinations of colors, including the
gay, the grave, tlie rich, the elegant and
chaste.
RICH KMBROIDEIMES <>f every description,
and in faet every other kind of Dry Good*
suitable for Indies' and Children's Wururobcs.
SHAWLS and MANTILLAS, of every kind.
In this department, will lie found some of the
RICHEST EMBROIDERED CHAPE SHAWLS
ever exhibited South of the Potomac.
MOURNINO GOODS, In great, variety.
American, English and French CALICOS, in
endless variety.
MANTILLA AND DRESS TRIM MINOS.
We shall he prepared to please the most fastidious
taste in this difficult department, l>y
I i : i i- -r ?" _ 1 - I
u nugc diuck ui i mornings constantly
on hand. ?
HOUSEWIFE AND FAMILY GOODS.
As Irii>li Linens, I.inen and Cotton Shevtings
ninl Shirtings, Table Damasks, Napkins, Towelling?,
Ac.
Augnsta Sheetings and Shirtings, Cotton Osnaburgs
and Georgia Stripes, at manufacturers'
price.1?.
Our Goods will be offered nt ti small advance
upon the original cost for cash, WIlOLESATJi
AN1) RETAIL. Tliey will he shown freely,
represented fairly, nnd submitted to the unbiassed
judgment of the purchaser. Our aim
will he to please all classes of buyers, in style,
quality and price of our goods, and in polite
attention.
All orders, accompanied with tlie ensh. prompt
ly attended to. WARD .t KUUCIIAUD.
Augusta, March 25, 1851.
GRAY BROTHERS,
AUGUSTA, OA.
BEG to inform the public, that tlicy have just
returned from llic Northern markets, with
n full and complete stock of
r|m ihk mvi y uuoiix<
Having nil the facilities ill the purehasinix of
their stock tlint a cash capital caii command, wo
beg leave to assure llie public, that we will always
keen on linu<ltlie very best order of Goods
that can be obtained, ami sell them on as fair
terms as the like quality ean be purchased either
in this market or Charleston.
Among our stock will be fouml the following
beautiful (Joods:?
t'haste and Klegant Spring Silks;
Sewing Silks and Tissues;
Uareges and Uarege Do Lanes;
French Muslins and Lawns;
White Silks, of all styles;
P.lnck Drucade and Watered Silks;
Plain Itlnr-V Silica, nil wiilllm;
White Kinbroidcrcd Muslins;
Colored Dotted Muslins;
I'laiil and Striped Muslins;
Swiss and Jaconet do.;
Hook and Mull do.;
White and CoI'd Tarltoll Muslins:
Crimped Evening Dresses, new styles;
Mantillas mid Scurfs, entirely new ;
Crape Shawls, very cheap;
White Barege ntid Sewing Silk Shawls;
French, American, and English Prints;
Cinghams, of all kinds;
Linen Lnstres ntid Chninhrvs;
Cheap Lang Cloths and Homespuns;
Irish Linens, (own importation);
Plain Linen and Linen Drill, for Cents wear;
Linen Sheeting, exceedingly cheap ;
All kinds of Cotton Sheeting ;
Pillow ea^e Linen;
40 inch Pillow ease Cotton ;
Hosiery of every description, very cheap;
Embroideries of every description ; some
ver\' fine;
^icnMigolIK JUI8 1111(1 (tlovos;
Kid nnd Silk Gloves;
Raw Silk nnd Lisle Gloves;
Linen Cainbriu Handkerchiefs, all kinds;
Swiss nnd Jnconct linntls, very rich;
e Cnmbric, Swiss nnd JnconetTrimmings and
Insertion;
Ribbon Trimmings, new styles;
Rich Bonnet and Neck Ribbons;
Lisle, Thread, and Linen Laces;
And a great variety of other nrtieles too
numerous to mention, to whieli wo respectfully
invite attention. [April 1?17-6m
AUGUSTA FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
WM. O. PRICE A CO., Tailors?For
the Spring Trade?Are constantly
manufacturing, nnd at all times well supplied
with the newest styles of
Clothing of all descriDtion*.
COATS, PANTALOONS, VESTS, SHIRTS,
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
CRAVATS, BCAHFS, CLOVKS, BELTS AND BRACE*,
HOSIERY OF ALL KINDS,
TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAOS, Ac., Ac.
Toiurr Fubxisiuno?Fancy Soaps, Extract*,
Cloth and llair Brushes, Combs, Itogera' Knives,
Shears, Purses and Port Monies, Canes, Umbrellas,
11ato, Caps, and every article of Gentlemen's
dress and personal furniture.
TA ?F**? rn-.-v? -xtr * * "
m.mut.? no are wen supplied with
CLOTHS, CABB1 MERER, VEST!NOB and
TRIMMINGS. Cloths by the piece, pattern or
yard, which we will sell as low as can be bought
in New Tgferk city. WM. O. PRICK
W. T. IN GRAHAM.
No. 358 Broad street, Augusta, Georgia.
Augusta, March 26, 1854. 40?6m
NEW SPRING GOODS.
RICH TWISTED SILKS BAREGES AND
TISSUES, OROAN DIES, JACONETS,
BRILLIANTS, FRENCH CALICOES,
EMBROIDERIES.
"\yf"ILLER & WARREN hav? -1
?..?U umo
XfAstock of the above GOODS, which, for 1
hovzltt, suirt and mum, are believed to be
unsurpassed in any market; and having been '
selected from the very latest importation*, our
customers will find tnem to be the newest and <
choicest Goods of these&wn.
A beautiful line of GOOD8 for Misses' wear;
r?/RI>V HAPVAP1HW"*- -
Au^tmIo, Ga., Apr. Md, I85*f !
. "#V:
HEAD QUARTERS FOR QOOD CARRII
AT GHARXtlST
IMETV
[Late J. O. 1
* I \ ^ijjjj^
The snh.svriher will keep on lmtul the In
COACHES, HOCK A WAYS, BAUOUG
TRAVELLING V
To 1><: hn<l in the Slnlo, embracing all the newest .?
build to order any kind tlint may l>o wanted, in
Harness, double & single; Whips, Nettings,
Aho, Conclniiiikcr'N ?to?-k of nil
lirttniriutj in all its brtmehc*, i>romi
IS"All Work i<
I June 3, 1 sr? I. 2-4
E. SWAFFXE
WHOLESALE 1
C I 0 T II 1 N G E S T
No. 3 dmnilc Building, C
I> S. ?t SON would re.?i?cctfully invito the i
,V? STOCK of
Sitriiiff ?i??l Kim
Marmfiiclurc<l by themselves expressly fur llii
TfKiKTIlKR W1TII A
Men's F ii r n i s
SIIIKTS, GI.OVKS,
COLLARS, SUSI'KNDKUP,
CRAVATS, II ANDKERCir
STOCKS, DRESSING Gi
Country McrvlianU wishing to nort up, v
variki> Stuck, nml nl Charleston lViccs.
Columbia, Oct, 21). 1853.
SSIA11 SOUTH
1)1 AUK1KKA, J BOWEL I>IS
^ >
aiBo, zvamiraoiy adapted to many Discas
Menstrt
THE VIRTUES OF JACOB'S CORDIAL Al
EJiCOJl
1st. It cures tlio worst cases of Dinrrlnnn.
2d. It euros tlio worst forms of Ilywnti'rj*.
3d. It euros California or Mexican Diurrliucn.
41 It. It relievos the severest Colic.
r>tti. It euros Cholera Morbus.
Oth. It cures Cholera Infantum.
A few short Extracts from
"I have used Jacob's Cordial in my family, and
mcnt, a valuable remedy." Hon. I
"It gives me pleasure in being able to reconun
once, ami the experience of my'neighbors and frie
to believe it to be all that il purports to he. viz:
Wm. II. Unui:r\v<>oi?, former);
" I lake great ploasuro in recommending this in
diseases, for which 1 believe it to be a sovereign 1
ever tried by me." A. A. (Javuhnc, ]!
"This efficient remedy is travelling into celebri
Russia, nml gaining commendation wherever used
55?" For sale by Waistiuw <fc Lvov, Abbeville
Smith, Hodge's Depot. l'\ (r. I'.VKKS, (Jrcenwood.
sale Agents; and by the principal Merchants nil
Snvannnh. fin.. Mm- i.i ifi'-i
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Abbeville District.?In the Court of Ordinary,
1
In the matter of the lust Will ami Testa- J
ment of Lucy Lomax, deceased. 1
"11 f IIKIIE AS Application lias this day been ]
\ \ made to inc l?y .latncs Hargrove nnd f
James W. Meredith ami Nancy liis wife, some
of tlie legal heirs of the said Lucy Lomax, re- j
quiring the paper purporting to contain her ]
last will ?n?l testament to he prov ' in "due
form of Uu"
_ ? . >hviviviui iiuuvti is <ygiven 8
to Kpliraini Knight, an<l others, -' .. en of Bet- t
?oy Knight, to be and appear belo ie, cither t
in person or attorney, at a Court of Ordinary, j,
for Abbeville District, to be held at Abbeville
C. II., on Friday, the twenty-ninth September ^
next, at which time and pluco the validity of n
the said paper will be tried. c
Given under my hand and seal of office, this
the 23d June, A. D. 1854. Z.
WILLIAM IIILL 0. A. J). f
July 1 3in 0
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, t
ABIiEVILLE DISTRICT.?IN EQUITY.'
David Kcllar, Adm'r of 1 * tl
D. M. Basi?, dec'd, I Bill to marslmll oc- v<
vs. r count*, assets, <fcc.
Dr. Isaac Branch-et nl. J -J"4-:
BY Order of the Court of Equity, all crcdi- ?
tors of the estate of the late 1). M. Bass, *
M. D., deceased, are hereby notified to present
and establish their demands against the same, H
before the Commissioner in Equity, on or be- J
fore tile twenty-fifth day of September next M
Tlicy will herein fail not, nt their peril. 3)
II. A. JONES* C. E. A. D. A
Commissioner's Office, June 20. 1854. 7 oi
m
Notice.
THE kin Jred, creditors, and all whom it may A'
concern will fulrn nnl!?? !?? - a ?1 ? ?
..vMWf u mini .
tlcment of the E?tate of Thomas G. Norrcll do- F
ceased, will take place in the Ordinary's office^ ,s
at Abbeville Court House, on the twenty-fourth' ?!
day of August next; and in the meantime, it
is expected that all demands will be rendered I"
up to JOHN SADLER, Adm'r.
May 24th 1864. 85 3m
Bags Wanted.
One Hundred Thousand I1m. V
RAGS wanted at Kerr's Grocery Store, if
Abbeville, C. 1L Any kind of clean Cotton or
I>~ :? v- *-i
?u|ji> urn uo uikuu au a uur price in
excliangc for Goods.
July 20, 1854. tf
Whiskey and Peach. Brandy.
6BBLS Barton's beat Rye WHISKEY.
4 " Mountain Dew. 1 |
I " Peach BRANDY, four y^ars old, X
For sale by IL& KERR. ] to
Jonel?, 1W4. ?tf i g,
flRAY BROTHERS have in*t v?,t~~x - ?
\GES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! 1
m pmcis.
XT'JK.A.KSCli:)
* to
"hornton.] rc
<-> ',l
irgest nn<l most elegant assortment of ^
11 IKS, BUGGIES, GIGS, SULKIES, ?i
WAGONS, &c., J
tyles and latest fashions of the (la}*, au<l will Cl
the most su|>oi'lf nnd durable manner. Also, it,
i Buggy Umbrellas, Horse Blankets, Ac. j,
Kinds oil lian?l for sale low. w
/ i / *1
rarranlvd. ^
ly !x
U? &: SON, ;;
VN1) 11ETA1L ll
ABLISHMENT, J
oliimhia, South Carolina. \
attention of the public tu their EXTENSIVE '
inner Clothing", ,
is market. \
I.ARGK STOCK OK *
king Goods: ,
TKUNKS, I
, CAKt'KT 11A OS, 1
IKFS, VA1.ISKS,
DWN8, MO.VKV DEI.TS,
rill fin<l, nt lliia Establishment, n large mt<1 i
24?ly
K n M M V; M 'U n V 1
*-?-v *-%-*? ."VJ i\Jk A? <|
^c?Be >jr7m.Vu*
L ( CHOLERA Monnus,
\ BILIOUS CIlOLIC, I
EASKS. ( CHOLERA INFANTUM.
es of Females?most especially Painful [
lation. 1
RE TOO WELL KNOWN TO REQUIRE
i u ilIS.
frtl. T i ..At ir
on. >i ciui-.* jiiiiii1111 .uensiriintinn. I,
8th. It relieves pain in ISack ?ii<1 Loins.
Oth. It. counteracts Xcrvousitoss and I>osponlotli.
It restores Irregularities. [dency. ^
lltli. It dispels Gloomy ?fc Hysterical Feeling?.
12th. It's an admirable Tonic. 11
r
Letters, Testimonials, &c. k
have found it a most efficient and in my jmlg- FI
tit a m Warn eii, Judge of Supreme Court, (in. c;
end Jacob's Cordial?my own personal experinds
around me, is a sufficient guarantee for mc a
? Horereiffu rriiiedi/." it
f Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit C
ivaluable medicine to all afflicted with bowel It
remedy?decidedly superior to any.thing else u
lepiitv G. JI. of the Grand Lodge of Georgia.
ty as fast aslionaparte pushed his columns into ^
L ?Georgia Jrjfersoniuti, M<ty l'J/A, 1853. jj
; John Smith, Cokcsbury; Roberto, Ahams & "
I[avii..\m>, Hariiai. <feC?., Charleston, Whole- 8.
il Druggists throughout the State. _{
WM. W. BLISS Jc CO., Proprietors. i
53?Cm
S]
AMERICAN HOTEL.
11AMBUH0, S. C.
I'rntt TIIE undersigned takes tliis ineth-'?$?jft ^
jgijij/xl of rctiiniing thanks for the lihi'i-nl 1'
mtronage heretofore (given to his IIOUSH, and b
>f informing his friends and the travelling pub O
ie, lliat lie utill keeps open the Establishment C
or tkeir accommodation. E
Having vc-fittcd the Building, furnished the It
looms with now niul convenient Furniture,and
Hiving n sot of well drilled servants, an expo- ?
icneed Caterer and Cooks, his Table will be
prend with the best the market nffords. By r
heso, and bis own ncnoiml nHnnt!<>? 1
M WVVV.IHV(lf litt)
givo general satisfaction to those who favor t<
ini with their company. g,
lie is pleased also to announce that Mr. Jout^ gll
u IIoi:?ton has just completed largo and Com- in
jodious S TABLra and CARRIAGE HOUSE in fu
nnncction with the HOTEL, and will tnke spe- m
ial charge of that deparment; and will be pro. bt
ared to accommodate the public with Saddle \v
[orHCf, Hacks and Carriages of all descriptions, or
n hire; and travellers will be convcyea with nl
cspatcli to any part of the surrounding coun-y
on reasonablo terms.
He has also large and convenient LOTS, for
ic accommodation of Trader and Stock Dri- ?
era, who nre specially invited to call.
ISAAC SMITH. i
Hamburg, S. C., May 13, 1854. 6S-3m 1
lew and Wonderful Machine. ?d
WILLIAM STODDARD, Proprietor. la.
?
I itu uuuncnuer naving purchased the Right ar
L for the State ?f South Carolina in the only an
acliine now invented, for RIFTING and an
HAVING SHINGLES, BARREL HEADING, go
c., is prepared to sMl the Right of the Districts, ey
single Machines, at pnccs sufficiently low to
ake it an inducement for purchasers. an
The Machine being simple in its construction, no
id not liable to get out of order, is capable pu
' Splitting and Sha<fix>gr3Vo Thousand Shines
per hour?^bettwMfcan made by hand. It _
portable, and carnSPXrorked by hand, horse
steam power. Tqp to fifteen days work of a
achine will make enough Shingles to pay the H|
ice asked for a single one. J
" * *
_?0-?..wwcuwnruunerea to persona wish- of
g to purchase the right of several District*.? BI.
no of tlio Machines can be seen in operation RE
the City of Augusta, at Wm. IL Goodrich's for
aning Mill, and one also may be seen In a |
ort time at Mr. J. Witt's-Machine Shop, at !gefield
C. H. ?
THOS. 0. LAMAR. J
Jlambnrg, 8. C., April 29, 18M. M-tf
CHEAP CASH BTOftE. .f>
innwrtrtn/* " *
auUOT AMMaTJ lA XI., O. U?
CHAMBERS AND ftlftllAH, ?*?
IAVK opened ?t the Corner Store of Dr. CR
MarvbalT* Range, where they will offer Foi
tba oiUMM of AJbb^vUle thefLMge?tend <
^?ioy, gad ^
Vpril 22d, 1854,
AEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
**- MLVLo.
When the It. 11.11. Theory was first deolarwl
liic world, skeptical persons doubted its coretness,
and looked with distrust on the rcmees
it possessed. Others, however, struck with
c originality of its views and conceeding merit
the theory, were induced to try if the remees
bore out in practice what was claimed for
ein in theory. A third class differing from
e others and perhaps more numerous, without
msidcing for a moment anv inorit. ti.??
v vu?j Uil^uv
> entitled to, tried them, merely as a ventufe,
owing out of a desire for something new.
re arc satisfied with tho result, for the public
is received tho benefit and It. II. R. Theory
is triumphed. Not a day passes that wc dd
it have admission from somo hitherto unbeL'ver
that their skepticism was unfounded nnd
invineed by rending our Family Friend, havd
roved by their own experience, the infallibility
f our mcdicincs. Not n day passes that wc dd
Dtreceive grateful testimonials of cures cffcct1
by these Medicines. " I was seized with
ramps and spasms lust night says one, nnd had
, not been for Rnduway's Heady Relief I should
avc died with the pain." Another says, "my
ifc was slowly sinking with fin affection of"
ic Lungs nnd my neighbor was suffering froirr
crofuln,?1 have seen them both restored If*....
caRh by Had way's Renovating Resolve uf;'
l third say, " R ad way's Regulators linvecured
ic of habitual costivmioM flint u-n? ' >? 1 1?"
_ ? ? mv uut ucil
f mv life." Hueli are the characteristic teirfflonials
\vc daily recivc of the 11. It. R. RefltC
ics.
Radway'h Ilr.viiv Rei.ikf, the first of the R.
t. 1*. remedies, in the moat ijuick and safe remdy
that linn over vet been discovered for the
ustnnt relief of all ACUTE OR CHRONIC
'AINS. It is a certain ditjcnfcctant and will
lentralizc the most violent poisons of Malignant
epidemics. If the human system ia seized with
lie virulence of Cholera, Sniall-l'ox, fjliip Fc or,
l'ncumonin, or other fatal poisons, Radva3*'8
Ready Relief used in connection with
tad way's Regulators, will check the violence of
he disease, neutralize the infection, and will
ioi omy protect tlie system against sudden
Icath, but will restore the body to health nml
trcngth. Wo make this assertion boldly, nnd
f any Physician or Chemist doubts the great
lower which wo claim for our Ready Relief,
tver malignant pains, let tlicni examine it and
eat it, it will bear the test.
RHEUMATISM.
Pains slopped in a few minutes. The moment
lad way's Ready Relief is applied to the parts
fllicted with rheumatic pains, whether it iiv in
lie knee joint, the arms, legs, feet or loins all,
tain and anguish ceases.
Cmri'i.nn ron twkxty year*. Mr. Charles M.
ohnston, Nashville, was crippled with a chronii?
hciunntism for twenty years. He purchased
rom J. il. Ziiwiuenimn one bottle of Ready Rcief,
and one box of Regulator?. The Ready
lelief was applied as soon ns it was obtained.
I? i? -?- *? *
-v ??= ? ?? ?vi? I""";
In limiti/'Joicr hour* he could stand alone ;
In four do;/* lie could walk alone. .
ly the use of the Kesolvent, Relief and Uoguntors,
in one month he was entirely cured.
A lady ar/rd 85, had been crippled for year*,
otihl not raise her hand to her fiend. One botIc
of It. It. Itelief removed all pain and stiffess,
created new lift within her disabled l>ody,
estored each limb and joint to a strong vigorus.
and healthy condition. The lady is well
nown in Ashcville, N. C. Thomas W. Atkin,
!sq., editor of the Ashcville iWtrw, published the
use in his paper on the 13th of October 1863.
ScnnRN Attacks. Chamto and Spasms. Fbr
II internnl difficulties, where the patientis sadenly
seized with Cramps, Spasms, Diarrhten,
Iiolcrn Morbus, one tcaspoonful gf It ad way'a
:endy Relief will in fifteen minute,s allay tne
UJ3L uisu-essing pains. '***
Frrrr mul Arpie. Let those afflicted with this
istrcssing mnIntly take Radway's Reody -Be*
cf internnlly, a tenspoonful every fifteen miutes
three hours before the chills come on, and
dose of Regulators every night? also, nib the
tine of the back down with Ready Relief. It
ill entirely cure and prevent the system against
gue and lever.
In eases of Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Strdi'tid*
prains. Bod Swellings, Heart Burn, Sour Stom-h,
Sick Headache, Railway's Ready Relief
ill removc all pain in a few minutes.
i -ji- Brno i>y ?ar<lla\v A Lyon, Abbeville;
oatwright ?fc Bnrkuloo, Columbia; Difi F. O.
arks, tireoa'wood; Beach ?fc Brownson, New-_
II. Folk, Pomnrin; Dr. F. F. Gary,
okeijamyj J. "W. Taylor, Anderson; Lewis &
JJikon; JL I?, Karle <fc Co., Greenville;
nrlf Evans it Griffin, AVillinmson; David Kib r,
TVojr Level. RADWAY <fe CO., N. York.
May 13, 1851. 53 > ly
Cotton CJ ins. rllE
subscribers, having had nine years experience,
and given universal satisfaction
> their patrons, being now fully prepared with
f>0^ *! ? X 1 ? - 1
j uuu Uie otai OI vorsmfll, 1641
ife in saying to the Cotton Planters in general
i this nnd tlio adjoining: States, that they CM
rnisli thcrn -with the best COTTON" GINS now
nde. They could offer a host of certificate?;
it believing the warrantee to be sufficient* they
ill say, send on vour orders through the mail
' their agent*, -who will visit the most, if not
I the Planters in''reasonable bounds.
8. II. & WM. OGLESBY,
Elberton, Elbert county, Go.
Feb. 4 89 ^ JLy
AU8TEALIA IH MABKBTf ; >
ui' i'JiiU tor sale 80 acres of LAND, merit or
lees, lying on the Snake Road, eight milts
d ft half from Abbeville 0<nnf$House, bound'
by lands of Samuel Jordan, Patrick McCasi
and Tliomas Thomson. Twenty-?ve acres
e elearcd and in good cultivation.-. Thebftl- J
ce lias good tiinbejr on it A dwelling hoiuo
d out buildings oi?it> This land lies in the
Id region, and has ono of the richcst 'reins
er discovered in this copntrv. <-* -
Any wishing to buy, are invited to call
d cxftniine it I interidfo move)<Wei?t, ?na if
t sold before aalod&y mSeptember. it will bo' '
tup to the highest Wdd^T1^ ' J*1/*
> S?UBgKFQW^gtf.
Feb. 11 . ^40 y> :
Furniture I^nnotaciorrT^
*^HESobacriberhgtiy^t
jiis own inAnnfttcturc. BEADSTl^ArvPvS'
iKS. WARDROBRS/
IAUS^ WASIBTAKX^ 4c., made tamper */rd
jnl^e at oxtreniely low price*. * " x;'T^'
t? Turning dope to order. -? 1 . ')j; ;
ov. o; 1858?%G-tf LARKIN ,GttIVl9V'
' ?. ' J K