The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, September 23, 1854, Image 5
THE, INDEPENDENTPRESS
19" PtUSLlSIIKD KVEBV SATURDAY MOUNIKO,
TERMS.
per.uunuii), invariably in advance.
Advertisements will l><? inserted conspicuously
?it tho following very low rates:
1 square of 12 lines or Ices, 1 insertion, 7o
Every following insertion, ----- 87
1 square :i months, ------- $1 ??<>
1 " 0 ' 0 00
1 "1 year, ------- 10 00
Announcing a Candidate, (m advance,) a 00
1 :i 1 l- l : ?> >*- *
Liui'iiii injunctions win uu miiiic io j?cniOUB
advertising largely.
All obituary notices exceeding twelve lines
will bo charged ns advertisements.
?5?" All communications and letters on business
with this otiice, must bo.addressed to Tim
Ixi>KPKNi>nvr 1'itEss, Abbeville C. II. S. C., ritEI'AID,
to insure attention.
poetry!
Though Immortal?Still Mine.
Beaming mid tho stnr-deckcd nziire,
All tlio spotless gems of light?
Glitt'ring on thoir Savior's bosom?
Meet my dazzling eyes to-niglii.
Smiling on mc in their beaut}*,
From the bright ethereal goal,
Shedding pence where pain and sorrow,
Cramped the pulses of my soul.
Worshipped were those little flowerets,
"While they blossomed with mc here;
Never dreaming they wcro fading?
Hoping still when Death drew near;
Closer as their heart-strings loosen'd,
\? ovc eaen nuieiiie wiui mine,
"Warning only when the Savior
Bore them to Ilis Father's shrine.
Cherished most of those sweet blossoms,
Was that radiant star I see, *'
Fairest of my flowers?and longest
Bloomed it on the earth for me;
Soffly fell the golden tresses,
O'er his pale and thoughtful facc,
Ringlets like them in the ether?
On that seraph's brow I trace.
Gathered in his few Bliort mornings,
ere me tiiouglits of older years,
Drinking deep us life receded,
From the fount of heaven's bright spheres;
Lying on his eoueli of weakness?
While lie faded, day by day?
Prccious words of truth?the Bible?
Clasp'd within his fingers lay.
Gently onco the saercd volume,
From liis feeble haud I took,
Placing in his wasted fingers?
"While he slept?a smaller book;
Starting from his death like slumber?
Can I e'er forget that moan ?
Mingling'with the Inst low breathings,
When lie found liis treasure gone!
Darling of my soul!?before me
Still that little hand I view,
Pointing upwards? while thy spirit
Bade my breaking heart adieu.
Flower of Eden !?when immortal,
Shall I share thy spirit-love?
Breathing homage 'mid the throne of light,
"With those cherub souls above.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Life-time of Man.
When the world waa created, and all creatures
assembled to Lave their lifc-tiine apEointcd,
the Ass first advanced and asked
ow long he would have to live.
"Thirty years," rcpied Nature; "will that
be agreeable to thee 2"
"Alas!" answered the Ass, "it is a long
t> 1 *
r>uno. iiBincinoer wnat a wearisome existence
will be mine; from morning until
night I shall have to bear heavy burdens,
dragging corn sacks to the mill, that others
may eat bread, while I shall have no encouragement,
nor be refreshed by anything
but blows and kicks. Givo me but a portion
of that timo, I pray."
Nature was moved with compassion, and
presented but eighteen years. The Ass
went away comforted, and the Dog came
forward.
"How long dost thou require to live?"
asked Nature. "Thirty years were ton mn
ny foe the Ass, but wilt thou- be contented
with them
"Is it thy will that I should ?" replied the
Dog. "Think how much I shall have to
run about; my feet will not last so long a
time; and when I shall have lost my voice
for barking, and my teeth for biting, what
else shall I bo fit for but to lie in the corner
and growl ?" i
Nature thought he was right, and gave 1
him twelve years.
Tlio Ape then appeared. "Thou wilt
doubtless willingly live tho thirty years," I
said Nature; "thou wilt not have to labor ]
as the Am and the Dog. Life will be pleaa- J
ant to thee."
"Ah, noP' cried he; "so it may seem to
others,- but. Ba it will not be! Should pud- 1
dingaever rain down, I shall oxcite laughter
by my grimaces, and their be rewarded
with a sour apple. How often^orrow lies
concealed bemud a jest 1 .1 . not be >
abl$ ty endure for thirty yeawT^^. i
Nature was gracious, and he 1
ton. |
At last came Man, healthy and strong, t
and asked the measure of bis da/s. t
"Will thirty yeare content theo f1 1
"How abort a time 1" eaWeimed man ; |
"when I shall have'built myhouso and kin- .
died a fire on my hearths?when the trees I
have planted: foe about to bloom and bear
fruit?rwhen,ltfe shall aeem tome most desi- ,
rable?'I shall die. Oh, Nature, grant mo a
^^Ix^sbaJt^Ave the eighteen years of
? Hi"ofc.Mjplied Mao. !
' 1 *OTi?e thp twdvo years of th? '
Do^, : ~ " J
fit la uot yet eufBcient," reiterated Man; '
"give me more." !
"I give tfcee* then, the tea ft**' of &4
AJ*. .faVain -wilt thou claim m?fc.w : 1
Man departed unsatisfied. ^
,1. ^a c^P4ye><esreptJr J68*8* The fifst <
^ "v- : ' >
M } . ' '
. % * *7 i
-,v ..; -
Burden upon burden is heaped upon liim ;
he carries the corn that is to feed others;
blows nud kicks are the rewards of his
faithful service. The twelve of the Dog
follow, and ho loses his teeth, and lies down
iu the corner and growls. When these are
gone, the Ape's ten years of sorrow cqli
i..1 1 ? ? ? ? *
cumcu LKiuinu a jc8r. are auued. Then Man,
weak and silly, becomes the sport of children.
Answer to a Ciiai.lbnge.?The eccentric
II. II. lireckenriilg, one of the Judges
of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
when a young man, was challenged to fight
a duel, by an Englith officer, whom he answered
as follows:
"I have objections to this duel matter?
the one is lest I should hurt you; and the
other is lest you should hurt inc. I don't
see any good it would be to me, to put a ball
through your body. I could mnko no use
of you when dead for any culinary purpose,
us I would a rabbit or turkey. I am no cannibal
to feed upon tlie flesh of men. Why
then shoot down a human creature, of whom
I could make no use ? A buffalo would
make better moat.?For though your flesh
might bo delicate and tender, yet, it wants
the firmness and consistency which take and
retain salt At any rate it would not do for
a long Bea voyage.
"You might make a good barbecue, it is
true, being of the nature of a raccoon or
opossum; but people are not in the habit
of barbecuing anything that is human now.
Ana as to your bide, it ia not worth taking
oft, being a little better than a two year old
colt ? So much for you. As to myself, I
do not like to stand in the way of anything
that is hurtful. I am under the impression
tbat you might hit me. This being the
case, I think it most advisable to stay m the
distance. If you mean to try your pistols,
take some object, a tree, or a barn door about
my dimensions. If you hit that send me
word, and I will acknowledge that if I had
been in the same place, you might also have
hit me."
. shaving Soap Kxthaordinary.?A
very polite old gentleman lately favored the
house-keepers of Columbia with a recipe foi
making soap, by which one pound was increased
to four, at the cost of as many cents
The Spy-Glass has looked into the matter,
and found that the ladies got more than
they bargained for. As soon as they used
the recipe they found themselves all shaved,
?Spy-Glass.
Judge Bronson, in accepting the "Hard"
nomination for Governor of New York, expresses
himself in favor of the fugitive
slave law and the principles of the Nebraska
bill, and adds:
" Whether such sentiments are now pop
ular or not, I entertain 110 doubt that they
will ultimately be approved by a great majority
of the people of this State. Erroi
and fanaticism may triumph for a time, but
reason win prevail in tlie end."
It is stated that Mr. Marcy estimates the
deposits of guano in the possession of Peru
at .50,000,000 tons. The exports to the United
States in 1852, he states at 47,000 tons.
The cost of this quantity to our farmers in
that year was about $2,600,000. The Secretary
supposes that if existing disabilities
were removed, it might be offered in our
markets at $30 or $35 per ton.
Riot at New Orleans.'?A riot occurred
in this city last night between the Irish
and Americans, in which fire arms were
trcely used, and many were shot and three
or four killed. The military were called
out, but too late to render effective service.
The excitement is intense, and further disturbances
are feared to-night.
The Boston Bee says: "A man can get
along without advertising, so can a wagon
without greasing, but it goes right hard."
If exercise promotes health, those who
collect newspaper accounts should bo among
the longest lived people on earth.
Southern Quarterly Review.
T1IIS Periodical is tlie only one of its class in
the entire region of the South: and its pa
ges are referred to as the best evidence of the
ability of the South, and its capacity to give
expression to tho feelings, the interests and intelligence
of this section of the country. Its
purpose is to fairly represent ourselves, and not
to misrepresent others. It aims to maintain
the truth as we understand it, and to assert the
intellectual quality of our section, while, at the
samo time, it will free the mind of our people
from that state of literary thraldom and dependency
under which we nave too long labored.
We claim then, from all lovers of the South and
the friends of a truly home literature, that sun
port for our work which will enable a* to give
t a free course, and thus make it eminently
worthy ofthj world's admiration and our pride.
G. MORTIMER, Pulisner.
Office 'Southern Quarterly Review," Law
Range, Broad-st, Charleston B. C.
Tiie following resolution was adopted by the
k>uthern Commercial Convention, held in Chareston
in April, 1854.
Resolved, That the Southern Quarterly Renew,
published in the city of Charleston, by a
lative of Virginia, and edited by one of the
nost distinguished literary gentlemen of the
?t?u, o?ing me omy periodical of tb*t Character,
printed and published in the Southern
States, and having always defended the in?tiLutlons
and interests of the Booth, is entitled
to tho patronage of the Southern people, and
this convention earnestly recommend it to their
favorable consideration.
J. M. NEWBY & CO.,
WHOLES A LB A5D RETAIL DKALUfl IK .
BEAMJIKABB CLOTfflWft,
UNDER THE U. & HOTEL,
Augusta, CUorgU.
r ir vr?t? ?
n?uy ? ?rr now opening ?w largest
md beat selected Slock of Clothing ever offend
aAnguaU. Every jr?elefcfg?ntl?n?n,? wear,
* the beat GooAv make and finish, can be
bund at our estabbahment ,
Augusta, March 25, 1864. < 4641m
Feb. 4 : ^ '
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
Everything New and Fresh.
At the New and Elegant Dry Goods Store ol
WARD & 1KURCHARB,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Opposite UaMouic Ilall.
WE are now recti vine our Spring purchases
of rich mid elegant
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Tn 1i< !? u'rt fal'A rrfnof nlAnotiM ?? SnvUinrt
? " - , O (..V-OU'V ... ~"8
the attention of nil in want of Family Supplies,
feeling assured thnt we can offer the Greatest
Bargains to he found in Augusta?
In Rich Spring SILKS, elegant Wedding SILKS,
ORGANDIES, TISSUES, BAREGES,
BRILLIANTS, French Jaconcts, Lawns.
Besides the largest ptoek to ho found of
High Lustrcd BLACK ITALIAN SILKS, the
most olegnnt Goods ever offered in Augusta.
New and Beautiful PARISIAN PLAIDS, of entire
new designs, with tho handsomest and
richest combinations of colors, including the
gay, tho grave, tho rich, the elegant and
chaste.
RICH EMBROIDERIES of every description,
and in fact every other kiud of Dry Goode
suitable for Ladies' and Children's "Wardrobes.
SIIAWI/S and MANTILLAS, of every kind.
In this donartm<?nfc will Vin fmind ?omn nf
RICHEST 'EMBROIDERED CRAPE SHAWLS:
' over exhibited South of the Potomac.
MOURNING GOODS, in great variety.
American, English and French CALICOS, in
endless variety.
, MANTILLA AND DRESS TRIMMINGS.
"We eh fill be prepared to please the most fastidious
taste in tnis difficult department, by
keening a large stock of Trimmings constantly
on liand.
HOUSEWIFE AND FAMILY GOODS.
As Irish Linens, Linen and Cotton Sheetingc
and Shirtings, Table Damasks, Napkins, Towellings,
<&c.
Augusta Sheetings and Shirtings, Cotton Osnaburgs
and Georgia Stripes, at manufacturers'
Our Goods will bo offered at a enmll advancc
upon tlie original cost for casli, WHOLESALE
i AND RETAIL. They will bo shown freely,
. represented fairly, and submitted to the un
I biassed judgment of the purchaser. Our airr
will be to please all classes of buyer*, in style,
qunlity and price of our goods, 'and in polit*
attention.
All orders, accompanicd with the cash, prompt
ly attended to. WARD <fc I3URCHARD.
Augusta, March 25, 185-1.
GRAY BROTHERS,
AUGUSTA, OA.
f JEG to inform the nnlilie flint, tliovlmvo < >
J) returned from the Northern markets, witl
| n full and complete stock of
Spring I>ry Goods.
Having nil the facilities in the purchasing o
their stock that a cash capital can command, wi
beg leave to assure tho public, that we will al
, ways keep on haud the very best order of Good
that can be obtained, and sell them on as foii
- terms as the like quality can be purchased cithei
, iu this market or Charleston.
Among our stock will be found the followinj
beautiful Goods:?
Chaste and Elegant Spring Silks;
Sewing Silks and Tissues;
Bareges and Barege DeLanes;
French Muslins and Lawns;
White Silks, of all styles;
Black Brocade and Watered Silks;
Plain Black Silks, all widths;
White Embroidered Muslins;
Colored Dotted Muslius;
I Plaid and Striped Muslins;
Swiss and Jaconet do.;
Book and Mull do.;
White and Col'd Tnrlton Muslins;
v riui^iL'u r^vciiing jjreascs, new styles;
Mantillas ami Scarfs, entirely new;
Crape Shawls, very cheap;
White Barege and Sewing Silk Shawls;
French, American, and English Prints;
Ginghams, of all kinds;
Linen Lustres an<l Cluimbrys;
Cheap Long Cloths and Homespuns;
Irish Linens, (own importation);
I'lain Linen and Linen Drill, for Gents wenr;
Linen Sheeting, exceedingly cheap;
All kinds of Cotton Sheeting ;
t ? .
? iiiuu VUOU IJIIICH y
40 inch Pillow case Cotton ;
Hosiery of every description, very cheap;
Embroideries of every description; some
very fine;
Sowing Silk Mite and Gloves;
Kid and Silk Gloves ;
Raw Silk and Lisle Gloves;
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, all kinds;
Swiss and Jaconet Bands, very rich;
Cambric, Swiss and Jaconet Trimmings and
Insertion;
Ribbon Trimming*, new styles;
Rich Bonnet and Neck Ribbons;
Lisle, Thread, and Linen Laces;
! And a great variety of other articles too
numerous to mention, to which wo respectfully
invite attention. [ April 1?47-0m
AUGUSTA FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
WE O. PRICE A CO., Tailors?Foi
the Spring Trade?Are constantly
manufacturing, und at all times well supplied
with the newest styles of
Clothing of all descriptions,
COATS, PANTALOONS, VESTS, SHIRTS,
UNDERSHIRTS AND DBAWER8,
cravats, scarfs, gloves, belts axd braces,
HOSIERY Off ALL KINDS,
TRUNKS, TRAVELLING fiAOS, Ac., Ac.
Toilet FunjfisniNG?Fancy Soaps, Extracts,
Cloth atid Hair Brashes, Combe, Rogers' Knives,
Shears, Parses end Port Monies, Canes, Umbrellas,
Hats, Caps, and every article 6f Gentlemen's
dress and personal furniture. ,,
To the "fiaADK?We are well supplied with
CLOTJIS, CASSJMERES, VESTINGS and
jjumjuuxua. uiotns by the piece, pattern or
yard, which we will sell as low as can be bought
In Tfew York city. WM. O. PRICE.
. t ; W. T. INGRAHAM.
No. 9(6 Broad street, Augusta, Georgia.
Augusta, March 25, 18&L 46?6m
flrtaw iFRlNft CIOOD8.
RIOH TWISTED 8ILK8, BAREGES AND
-> TIBS ITS8, ORGANDIES, J A OONETB,
BRILLIANTS, FRENCH OA LI'
COBB,. EMBROIDERIES.
~Vf"ILI,ER <b WARREN,have reoeived a large
irXstock of the ahoTe GOODS, which, tor
vovwvri, ?*ACT? aq'd variety, believed to be
unrarpastod in im9 nuttkett*nA ti?vin? k??
choicest Goods of the *nd
: AWattfal liaVof OOOk&.fer
conjdrtb^ of Rirf, SABBdfe T50BE^^e{^
- J' , - ^ ^
My
* ' ' "~>y} - V ' *
... ,: M .
HEAD QUARTERS FOR GOOD CARRIAG
AT GHAXinSSTO
dbet-.
[Late J. O. The
M 9
a *? fffc
.3 o
i The subscriber will keep on hand tlio larg<
COACHES, ROCIvAWAYS, BAROUGII
I TRAVELLING WA
1 To be had in tho State, embracing all the newest stvl
' build to order any kind that maybe wanted, in tnc
Harness, double & single; Whips, Nettings, E
Also, Coaclimakcr's stock off all k
CSg" Repairing in all it* bratiehe*. nrmnntU
Z&-A 11 iVork war
Juno 3t 1851. 2-4
R. SWAFFXBL
WHOLESALE AN
CLOTHING ESTA
IVo. 3 Granite Building*? Col
RS. <fe SON would respectfully invite the att<
STOCK of
' Spring and Sunn
Manufactured by themselves expressly for this u
TOUETIlKa WITH A L.4
HI en's Furnish
shirts, gloves,
; collars, busl'endkrs,
, cravats, handkerchief
stocks, dressing cow
Country Merchants wishing to sort up, will
varied Stock, and at Charleston Prices.
OA lOKO
VVlUUIUlOj VV/U, xouo.
GREAT SOITIE
JTim.cz;oss6s ?=:?
?v9?S5??>? ) FOR ALL
DYSENTERY, V
t DIARRUtEA, ) BOWEL 1>ISE^
Also, Admirably adapted to many Diseases
Menstruat
f HIBTIIPft nr
int. viniuco UT JMOUD'O liUttUIAL A Kb
ENCOiHK
8 1st. It cures tlio worst cases of Diarrlirea. 7
* 2d. It cures the worst forms of Dysentery. 8
1 3d. It cures California or Mexican Diarrhoea. 9
4th. It relieves the severest Colic. 1
' 5th. It cures Cholera Morbus. 1
6th. It curcs Cholera Infantum. 1
A few short Extracts from L
"I have used Jacob's Cordial in my family, and li?
meut, a valuable remedy." Hon. IIir
"It gives ine pleasure in being able to recomincn<
ence, and the experience of mj'*neighbor8 and friendi
to believe it to be all that it purports to be, viz: a t
Wm. II. Underwood, formerly Ji
"I talrA frrnilt. nlnnonrn in 41.:- -?
CI _ I " ?v?......?UUIIIg HI1B 1UIU
disease.", for which I believe it to be a sovereign rem
ever tried by me." A. A. Gacldino, Depi
"This efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity i
llussia, and gaining commendation wherever used. pg*
For sale by Wattolaw ?fe Lyon, Abbeville; J
Sumi, Hodge's Depot F. G. Parkh, Greenwood. I
sale Agents; and by the principal Mcroliants and I
Savannah, Ga., May 13, 1854. <
THP STATE nc cniITU PADniiM* I
, wwmrn V 11 k U I UUU I II on IIU LIIMrtj
Abbeville District.?In the Court of Ordinary,
In the matter of the last Will and Testa- Mil
ment of Lucy Lomax, deceased. P?^r
WHEREAS Application lias this day been j;c (
made to me by James Hargrove and fOI! t
James W. Meredith and Nancy liis wife, some jj
of the legal heirs of the said Lucy Lomax, re- rooi
quiring the paper purporting to contain her jiavj
last will and testament to be provod in "doe rjun,
form of law": Therefore, notice is hereby given Bpre
to Ephraim Knight, and others, children of Bet- fjieg
scy Knight, to be and appear before me, either to
in person or attorney, at a Court of Ordinary,
for Abbeville District to be held at Abbeville jj
C. II., on Friday, the twenty-ninth September j]
' next, at which time and placo the validity of m0(j
the said paper will be tried.
Uiven under ray hand and seal of office, this ^'i1
the 28d June, A. T>. 1864. nnr?
WILLIAM IIILL, 0. A. D. PTo?
^
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ft*
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.?IN EQUITY. n
David Kcllor, Adtu'r of ") the 1
D. M. Bass, dec'd, I Bill to marshall ac- vers,
vs. [ counts, assets, Ac.
Dr. Isaac Brauch ?t ol. J Hi
BY Order of the Court of Equity, all creditors
of the estate of the late D. M. Bass, n ?
M. D., deceased, are hereby notified to present
and establish their demands against the same,
before the Commissioner in Equity, on or be- JL
fore the twenty-fifth day of September next. Macl
rrw.? _:ti u- i_ ~ "**"
AitvY mu ucrmu uuinos ai/ wieir peril* ou-fl
H. A. JONE& O. JS. A. D. ?c.,i
ConuniMloner'a Office, Jane SO. 1864. 1 or ei
mak
Notice* Ti
rT^HE kindred, creditors, and all whom it may *?'i
X concern will take notice, that a final set ?:
tlement of tlie Estate of Thomas G. Norrell de- ? c*
ceased, will take place in the Ordinary's office, 18 P'
at Abbeville Ooort House, on the twenty-fourth ?T ,
day of August next; andinthe mean time, it
is cxpectod that all demands will be rendered PT'
unto . , JOHN SADLER, Adm'r. . U,
May 24th 1854 . ( fi5 8tn
Bags Wanted- {Hi
A?e Hnndrei Ttiomnd IIm. V8n
W BAGS wasted At XerrV Grocery Storei, **?"
Abbeville,. C, H. Auy Icir.ri of qleao Cottqp or 8?
Woollen Bugs will be i*ken ?t a'fltfr price'ia ,;?:
exchange/or Good*. '?? Hi
Jolylo, |gftL J' , , tf -**"/ WMak?y.<iad
Pe^>hgi4fr.. J*w3
? BBlfl Bartoh'? b?t Rye WHISKS?. "
4 * V PeftchBBAJJjpy, fbnr ys?r? old.' : H
Mg .'Fag a
\v'- .?rtwfcMWIkOn**
RAY ^BKOTHS&S. b4re hmil neoirad i profit
ES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION!
K PRICES.
JET-JWR. E3?
^ ' tc
1
'>uvva?j ^ ^ ^
c<
est and most elegant assortment of p
ES, BUGGIES, GIGS, SULKIES, ?
GONS, &c? "
cs and latest fashiona of the day, and will C)
i most superb and durable manner. Also, it
luggy Umbrellas, Horse Blankets, Ac. ],
Iiirts on hand for sale low. w
'and faithfull'/ done, at low prices. tl
rantctA^g] ^
ly h
A
0 dr SON, ?
D RETAIL d
BLISHMENT, i
umbia, Soutli Carolina.. ?
ntion of the publie to their EXTENSIVE I
n
tier Clothing, [
larkot ^
UGK RTOCK OF \
ing; Goods: [
THUNK8, II
CAIII'ET BAGS,
8, VALISES, ?
XS, MONEY BELTS, '
find, at this Establishment, a large and ti
t
24?ly
RN REMEDY. J
J;
( CHOLERA MORBUS, 1
. \ BILIOUS CIIOLIC, ,
LSES. ( CliOLEUA INFANTUM. _
of Females?most especially Painfal [
ion. I
TOO WELL KNOWN TO REQUIRE
rms. T
th. It cures painful Menstruation. ,
tli. It relieves pnin in Back and Loins.
th. It counteracts Nerrousuoss and I)e?ponOtli.
It restores Irregularities. [dency. ?
lth. It dispels Gloomy <& Hysterical Foeliugs. 1
2tli. It's an admirable Tonic. [
I 1
etters, Testimonials, &.c. I
ive found it a most efficient and in my iudg- I
am Warn Kit, Judge of Supreme Court, Ga. c
1 Jacob's Cordial?my own personal experi3
around me, is a sufficient guarantee for me 0
ovcreign remedyj
jdge of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit q
luahle nicdicino to all afflicted with bowel jt
cdy?decidedly superior to any thing else n
ity G. M. of the Grand Lodge of Georgia.
fust nsBonaparte pushed ins columns into j
-Georgia Jcffersouian, Mag 1 '3th, 1853. ,
oux Smith, Cokesbury; Roberts, Adamh & ^
Iaviland, Harral <fcCo., Charleston, Whole ruggisU
throughout the State. '
' WM. W. BLISS <fc CO., Proprietors. ?
13?6m
S
AMERICAN HOTEL.. *
HAMBURG. S. n
V TIIE undersigned takes tin's inctli-B
^od of returning thnnka for the liberal jgiill P
onngo heretofore given to his HOUSE, and b?
forming his friends and the travelling pub C
hat he still keeps open the Establishment C
heir accommodation. E
aving re-fitted the Building, furnished the lc
tns with new and convenient Furniture, and
ug a set of well drilled servants, an expo- ?
ced Caterer and Cooks, his Table will be
ad with the best the market affords. By r]
f, and his own personal attention, he hopes J
ive general satisfaction to those who favor tc
with their company. g,
e is pleased also to announce that Mr. John ^
[ouston hn3 just completed large and Com- jc
ions SrABLfS and CARRIAGE HOUSE in ft
ection with the HOTEL, and will take ape- m
charge of tliat deparment; and will be pre- hi
a to accommodate the public with Saddle w
ses, Hacks and Carriages of all descriptions, 0>
ire; and travellers will be conveyed with a]
atch to any part of the surrounding counm
reasonable terms.
o bas also large and convenient LOTS, for
lccommodation of Traders and Stock Dri- ?
, who are specially invited to call.
ISAAC SMITIL |
amburg, S. C., May 13, 1854. 68-8m |
w and Wonderful Machine.
WILLIAM ST0DDAB1), Proprietor. u
IE Subscriber bavins purchased the Bight ai
for the State ?f South Carolina in the only ai
bine now invented, tor RUfl'iNG and ai
kViuu BARREL HEADING, g
is prepared to sell the Right of the District*, e'
agio Machines, at prices sufficiently low to
e it an inducement for purchasers. ai
w Machine being simple in its construction, n<
not liable to get out of ordar, is capable pi
plitting and Sharing Two Thousand Sbinper
hour?better thim made by hand. 1$ _
irtablo, and can be worked by nand, horM
icam power. Ten to fifteen days work of a
lune will make enough .Shingles to pay the H
) asked for a single on*. . J
jge inducements areoffered to persona wiAr of
0 mirehase tbe right of serersi Distrkte-~ B]
or the Machines can be seen ia operation R1
io City of Angasla, at Win. H. Goodrich's foi
ing Mill, and one aJso <may-be aeeo in a
1 Ume at Mr..J. Witt's Machine Shop* at
,A.M n w 1
, *H0& 6. LAMAR,
imbwg, a <1, April itty. ,.fil-4t r. n
""S&iSStS(
mmm
MEDICAL AND. MISCELLANEOUS.
? . ? -Ar
BK ML* H?
When tlio II. It. It. Theory was first declared *
> the world, skeptical persona doubted its corsetness,
and looked with distrust on the remcieo
it possessed. Others, however, struck with
le originality of its views and concecding merit
i the theory, were induced to try if the remeies
bore out in practice what win ol?imn?l fiif
lein in theory. * A third doss differing from
ic others ana perhaps more numerous, without
msideing for a moment any merit they might
o entitled to, tried them, merely as a vonturo,
rowing out of a desire for something new.
>re are satisfied with the result, for the public
as received the benefit and R. R. R. Theory
as triumphed. Not a day passes that we ao
ot liavo admission from some hitherto unbe
ever ttiat their skepticism was unfounded and
jnvinced by rending our Family Friend, liave
roved by their own experience, the infallibility
f our medicine?. Not n day posses that we do
ot receive grateful testimonials of cures effdet1
by these MedicineB. " I was seized with
ramps and spasms lust night says one, and had
, not been for Radaway's Heady Relief I should
avc died with the poin." Another says, " my
rife was slowly sinking with an affection of
10 Lungs and my neighbor was suffering fponv
crofula,?I have seen them both restored'tiy
calth by Radwny's Renovating Resolvent.l
third say, " Rod way's Regulator? OUTCd '
ic of habitual costiveness'that was the burden*
f my life." Such are tho characteristic testimonials
wo daily recive of the R. R. R. Rem'eics.
Radway'b Ready Relief, the first of the R.
L R. remedies, is the most quick and safe remdy
that has ever yet been discovered for the
ustant relief of all ACUTE OR CHRONIC
VAINS. It is a certain disenfectant and will
eutrulizc the most violent poisons of Malignant
Epidemics. If tlie humnu system is seizea with
ho virulence of Cholera, Hmall-Pox, Ship Feer,
Pneumonia, or other fatal poisons, Radcav's
Ready Relief used in connection with
tad way's Regulators, will check the violence of
he disease, neutralize tho infection, and will
lot only protect tho system against sudden
leatli, hut will restore the body to health and
trength. Wc make this assertion boldly, and
f any Physician or Chemist doubts the great
lower which we claim for our ** y Relief,
iver malignant nninn lot tlmm :? ?j
0 4 ... vauiuiuv 11/ uuu
est it> it will bear the test
1UIE 'ATISM.
Paixs stopped in a few minutes. Tlio moment
tadvav's Ready ltcliof i3 npplied to tlio parts
fflietea with rlicuni&tic pains, whether it lie in
he knee joint, the arms, legs, feet or loins all,
inin and anguish censes.
CiUFi'LED FOR TWEXTY YEARS. Mr. Charles M.
umiBLuii, iMisiiviue, was crippled with a chronio
hcunintiain for twenty years. He purchased
rom J. M. Zimmerninn one bottle of Ready Reief,
and one box of Regulators. Tho Ready
telief was applied as soon as it was obtainedL
In twenty minutes he was free from pain ;
In twentyJovr hour* he could Btanii Alone ;
In four day* he could walk alond. *
Jy tho use of the Resolvent, Relief and Reguators,
in one month he was entirely cured..
A lady aged 85, had been crippled for year*,
ould nut raise licr hand to her head. One botle
of 11. R. Relief removed all pain and atiffiess,
crentcd new life within her disabled body,
cstorcd each limb and joint to a strong.vigoriua
and healthy condition. Tho lady is well
mown in Ashevillc, N. C. Thomas W. Atkin,
Ssq., editor of the Ashevillc Newt, published tho
nse in his paper on tho 13th of October 1853.
Sudden Attacks. CftAiira and Spasms. For
11 ...i *?
u>u>vuwivii| nucic uiv [IHUCIHU 8UUienly
seized with Cramps, Spasms, Diarrhoea,
Ihofora Morbus, one teaspoonful of Radway's
leady Relief will in fifteen minulet allay tho
lost distressing pains. .t >
Fever and Arjue. Let thoso afflicted with this
istressing malady take Radway's Ready Reef
internally, a tenspoonful every fifteen mintes
three hours before the chills come on, ond
doso of Regulators every night; also, rub'the
[line of the back 4$wn with Ready Relief. - It
ill entirely cure and prevent the system against
gue aud Fever. ^ a ?
In cases of Burns, Scalds, Braises, Strains,
prains, Bad Swellings, llenrt Burn, Sour Storaih,
Sick Headache, Radway's Ready Relief
ill remove all paiii in a few minutes.
For sale by War<11 aw <fc Lyon? Abbeville;
oatwright ?fe Barkuloo, Columbia; Dr. F. G.
arks, Greenwood; Beach A Brownson, Newarry;
J. & IL Folk, Pomaria; Dr. F. F. Gary,
okesbury; J. "\V. Taylor, Anderson; Lowls &
ox, Bolton; JL B. Earle A Co., Greenville;
nrle, Evnns <k Griffin, Williamson; David Kibr.
Frog Level. RADWAY A CO., N. Yorit.?/
>( * n lae* ? J
-inay mo, lODi; 08 iy
Cotton Gins.
CHE subscriber?, having had. nine yeare.experience,
aud given universal satisfaction
their patrons, being now folly prepared wifib
?od machinery and the best ofworkmen, few
lie in saying to the Cotton Planters in gen end
l this and the adjoining States, that they' eta
irnish them with the Met COTTON GIN8 now
ade. They could' offer a host of certificate^
it believing the warrantee to ha snffleienty th#v
ill say, send on yourordep through the mall
uicu agcuus, who will YJSlt VD6 most, if'BOt
I the Planters in reasonable bound*.
S. n. & WM. OGLESBT,
Elberton, Elbert county, Ga. r
Feb. 4 <' 89 - ljr
AUSTRALIA IV XABKSTl 1
OFFER for sale 89 acres of LAND, mere or
i. less, lying on the Snake Read, eight siilef
id a half from Abbeville Court House, bourid1
by lands of Samuel Jordan, PatriekMeG**,n
and Thomas Thomson. \ Tvrenty-flvo aerea
re cleared and in good cultivation. The bailee
has good timber oa it. ' A dwelling boose
id out buildings os it. This land' lies* hrtfe
t?ld region, and has one of-the richest rsiaa
rev diiaovAnd in
Any wiahing to- buy, era invited :
id examine it I intend to mora West, and B'
Feb. 11 V'' ^' '
HHE Sa'bxrWbeir ta prepared to ftmtfoh **?L
jf artieu ia tke &^a&BUn? WORfl3l ?
faufwpn nanafaatere.: B8ADeTSAD6?$jfc ,
r/Rft, WARDROBES, SEOBBTAffin^n EAUS,
WASIIBTAND6, Ac., made to order ed
r?ale at extraeelytow priced
HP Touring done to order. - < ^
, .> . " WlL W. MnW Hti^f'
9baronCwapfKto4 AJtftevjBe DUtrieta CL