The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, February 06, 1857, Image 4

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How Girls are Bought and Sold in MjiT riago in France. You know how strictly JM?tfrrijgirls aro guarded in Franco, mujieiwiho eyes of their . parents, and howj&mplelely their personal i " independencejs^aerificed to "propriety" and their parcn^Mvill.' A gentleman'who lately vis\y?cWi matrimonial ofliee in this city, with/i view of obtaining an insight into the opejtftions of the system, gives some ir.terest1?g details in regard to it. Tho world, it appears, lias in general a 0false idea of these establishments, at least ol - . ~ this one. It is generally believed that tho chief.of the establishment keeps under key a battalion of ladies that are made to tort ? around under tho eyes of the visitor, who islands in tho position of tho Sultan readv to "'- i., thrOw the handkerchief. Sonm suppose that ibcy arc permitted lo see the Indies whe t : wish to marry through a kc3'-holo or some oilier from of unsuspected bull's-eye. On t . r the contrary, nothing is more simple than this establishment, and at the same lime nothing is more complicated than its wheelwork. The women have little to do in these operations, nearly all tlio business being accomplished between men. In tlio conjugal comedy, of which the chief of the establishment is the manager, the women play theit part without knowing it. Thus he has cor respondents in all the large towns. lie is in relation with all, or nearly all, the notaries in France, who keep him advised of the different heiresses whoso afiairs they manage. The Chief arranges 'and he pretend? that he is the only man in France who can say, approximative!}-, each year, the united * wealth of thn hf>iri-s?sf"5 < >f ll?n A gentleman whishes to get innrriud. Ho is a lawyer, nn agent or a merchant, lie presents himself to the chief of the matrimonial establishment, whodemauds first to know what arc his pretensions. After this visit the first duty of tho agent is to seek information on the character; and position of the candidate, and if these are satisfactory, be appoints a new rendezvous and proposes to his client different ladie?. (The ladies, you will recollect, all this time ignorant that they are the objcct of a speculation.) When the parties come to terms, tho matrimonial agents puts in ("operation a plan to bring the gentleman and lady together, and he arrives at this result naturally, without the la dy ever suspecting that she is a puppet moved by a thread iu the hands of a matrimonial agent. If the heiress lives in the proviuce, the agent address a letter to his correspondent, who can always find a means of bringing these two unknown individuals into each -other's presence. A soiree, a ball, an accidental meeting at the house of a 'third.parly, there are many occasions of uniting those two stars destined to shine in the same firmanient. Once in presence of tho object, the | rest is the gentleman's own business ; he must put his talent to play. If the fish bites1 it is ngain the time for the agent to 6tep in. ' -and throngh the agency of the notai v, make v fer the pretendaiit the official demand, as is . >v':-^ 4ho custom in France, for the hand of the , ' ir'.i- - 1 .J- -1 ? - tT, > :. i,4uy. ivna mus uie agent accomplishes, in ^ . secret and without the knowledge bf the , world or of one-halt'of the parlies concerned. a higl? social mission, since it is that of renJ., derinj* peojile happy, although it may bf ?&* trnly said that the biide'is'the only one c f V.^.; :,lhe parties who enjoy the true bliss of ignc ; - ranee .is to how the uiateh was brough > about.-;?Paris. Correspondence. 1 Times'. Prom Florida. '5/&V- " We are indebted to Captain Surtis, of lb V , Carolina, for Jacksonville and Pilatka paperThe Pilatka Democrat of the 22d says: V . On Monday morning last we experience! the coldest weather that has been knowi T:>':Jiere for many years. The thermometer in dicated the cold at 10 degrees above zerc ' We saw ice three inches thick in a baTrel o .water. Truly, the North is bearing upon u= *v - Orders from Gen. jlarney.?We wer permitted to see ordersissucd by Gen. liar nev and transmit tori tr> flm - fcompapies.' 'The .orders were'to the eftec that each company should engage in activ< duty in scouting the; country for 50 mile '^|n. arouad their'respective stations. It' an In dian sign was discovered, it sljouldJje pnr i -6ued up to the capturo'or extermination c the IndiansJ-r-Noliceofarty Indian discover Bhould be.communicated promptly .to beat . : . 'buartersT" It is promised that the soldier i, - ;- v . snail be supplied with all the necessary mun . itions of war. * It is, ordered that the frontie %, ... settlements must bo protected from the In dians. General Ilarri'ey has a high reputation a > , an Indian warrior, but it is all at stale . .against Bowleg?. ] The attention of the couri try is fixed on.GerieVal! Harney; The injprejl 'Of South-east Florida.are suffering froin tin ' V ;war? Wo heard j-.tho opinion expressed .by i gentleman who acquired some reputation a Mire?,-vft^ocpcs^ful commander in the lW*Tmli?t fliatifGeneVaii, jHarnfcy.- \vould^Use'th !.;'((diligence and prudence' which Captain Cox MP~''V-et^or.aoy ofour steam boat captains us IBfflfji '' ; in navigating;their; boats, thafit would b sSK'- ' impossible fo'r^oh IhiHap to ;-bo at jlargO ii flBBKr.' * iriorida in three iDOfitbs from thisJny. Sa'u .' ^i-1 be, wherever an Indian., cah go, a .white ma' |B^H?t>daiigcr felt than tlieiVi's ari'y'bccasioii for. 1 "trufe Unit ncca^ionally'the Indians murde iSlssSs&qmianiHy \vhklTi^^o^4^h.i(?,6frontJer^btJ . r?r- at j i j ->-?* ''Contrasts. llWbSaiilirul is sunshine, TJiat follows after rain I How pleasent arc the dreams of eases AV.Iien purchased jl>y a pain 1 llow sweet when true loyc quarrels To make it up again ! IIow merry is the streamlet Tliut lias a rock to leap; How blessed i? the daily toil That brings refreshing sleep ; ' Then prythee, Love, ft quarrel, i Hut neiher long nor deep. IIow dull would be the morning, Had night not gone before ! 1 IIow tiimc would be the summer days ' Were't not for winter hoar ! ' And wore our life all pleasure, Delight would be no more! " I After the dark, the dawning? i After the cool, the heat? f After the rain, the buds of spring? After the sour, the sweet? And nftcr all thy chiding, Behold mo at thy feet 1 A Growing: Evil. j\~r. Editor: Please give tlie following lines a place in your columns for the benefit of the community at large. This growing 1 evil is the practice of slaveholders allowing their servants to hire, their own lime at an 1 enormous price, afld the servants to pay up monthly or quaterly. Now, Mr. Jiditor, the 1 evil arising from this practice is enormous. In the first place those servants hired in this way, have their wages to pay up. Tlio next consideration, is, where does the monpy come from with which they pay up? I think it is very doubtful whether it is always made honestly. 1 am very certain of this much, that those hired in this way are very often out of employment. I am also very certain that is not a very uncommon thing to hear a farmers' wife say that she had a very beautiful lot of poultiy a few dnys back, and that frequently we hear the farmers inquire of each other if they have seen any of their shoats. The answer, is very often, No Sir, I J have not seen them, but there are some of 1 mine also gone. And nines times out of ten 1 they are gone whrc the owner never hears or sees mum ngaiii. I do not pretend to say that such hired ' servants do all the evil that is done in this ' way, but I do say that there are" very strong temptations for theni to help themselves in : this way ; I also say thai they are worse than tho free negroes, for they have their hire to pay. The free negro, if he gets his victuals and a.few ragged clothes, is relieved of pressing obligations; the others have their hire to pay let the money come whence it : may. Now, Mr. Editor, as another year is at its : close, I will raise a warning voice to those , who have been in the habit of permitting their servants to hire their time, and assure 1 them that if they persist in making other ! people's poultry <fce., pav their servants hire. I will make them help to support the law: yers, if there is-any law, as I think there is, I nghiiist such hiring.? Winniboro1 Register. -? ?-<> i The United States Invited to Become one of tho "Powers." ; The Journal.dj?& of December II 23, reviews at great length the last annual message of President l'ierce, and takes oct easion to examine our political situation. " The Journal says in conclusion: It would be advantageous for all the world that the American Union, the iiiflu, cnce of which upon the definitive decisions o j of the European Cabinets is not to be con5 j tested, should enter in an official and avow ed manner into the concert of the great J Powers; n^,it is a great Christian Power, i whoso affairs cannot be separated any long; - er from those of Europe. IL possess virtu>. all^y at least the condition of possessing f great miliitary means by land anil sea. It ? has certainly distinct interests ; but all the c great Powers are in tho same condition. - The government which has not special inf teresls well determi nod,"with the material t means to liavo them respected, -Would by s that fact alone be a satellite. But the 3 American Union has great interest in com mon with us. The day when it would be officially re-cognised in the Congress of the 'f Powers the peacc of the world would have V ? * ouwuiw j#i\;oiuu? guarantee, and I would bo sheltered from many accidents. a for the Americans also it won Id be a won derful b'jncfit. If until now they h,ave rer mained outside the political meetings held - from time to time by the governments of the.civilized Slates, it is for reasons which s liave ceased to exist.- The United States c were formerly feeble, without external nc* tiorie, and at a great distance. Now tHey I a'rolstrong, their external action is more and ? apparent, and by tiie increased facilities .of R coinmuiffcntion they aro but 'a few rtfays s distant fronj.us. For themselves, their in" siilar position, wliio.h mnv snom ... , v...c first, is really'full of inconvenience which, ; nt.p certain'mdmcrif, might become peril & ml] : ^ ~ > <>' , , . n , LANCASTEuyiLLE," S. C., Jan. 21.?On 3, Sundhy-dast there bappene^ip ihts^eporls-a n most/ extraordinary* .fcnow storrh^Rtich n stoVm m we sometimes rea<J-.x>f,- as occurring 1 in 'a-more northern latitude. Itwoukl puz>r zel th^, ^oldest .inli ubitant", I# 'remember ;r. such i> one fterg,,. It commSpcc'd /86^e ? ;time (luring Suturdrty Dight, falling:in'Jittlo i fine lumper resembling .?leei, penetrating entirely f' :s&urefrom rnin,;ajii68t d&j^rat? nbrllijftst e -wbefi the wind fulled, thesnpw flajce* tecame K 1 arg&r< aria' cedr fall t ng - m bfcautifijl : ?? 'to Sup "(loxuto Dinner !?Gone to dinner? back iii fifteen minutes." That' notice stands on your ofliee <l6or. You gormandizer 1. .you-Qfclrieh ! you great pig ! Also, you loan, scrawjiy, wizzled, anxious-looking old thing ! You poor, irritable, touchy, snappish fellow ! < My gobbling friend, eating is not a process whose operations and results ore whol- | ly confined within the stomach, as lish is j put to seeth or soak within an iron pot. It j tells upon muscles and vitals, and brain and nerves?upon mind and soul. Fifteen minutes ! Fifteen minutes is enough to eat one cracker in, and to drink a glass of water, and to see thn mass of victuals that you are pitch forking into your countenance, as if you thought a harpy was watching to snatch it from you. How drtrc you bolt tliese chunks cf meat all soaked with "gravy," and that gieasy, sodden pie, and hot cakes, hissing mud colored collec, and then, while your miscrabl , over-worked old stomach is calling lor all the disposable nervous energy of your system to help il drudge in its tyrant's task, jumping headlong back into your dark, close coiuitingrooin and demand that same nervous energy fioin the same source, to engineer your brains and eyes in absorbing exertion of making money I Ignoramus how dare you J Well, poor fellow, it's of no use to scold at you, after all. Pity is i. h more appro* | priatc to yotit sad case. Wlio would be I such a juiceles*, dirt uoiriplcxionc!, dried-up ! husk, fur :iil your money, or all every i?< dv's j else ? It is but a maimed soul an.! a <i formed body that you have aojuin-d uud? r j that regimen; And when your old, cr.u k- | cd,shaky constitution quite breaks up, and j you die prematurely?wretched man, w!io j knows what miserable lute you have incurby your years of Mlstil! money-grubbing, and this intensified course of mad aggravations with itnchewed moat-chunks and hot grease and drink all ablaze ??Life III. SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY! til'A.V) AI.VT ANYTHING COMPARED TO IT! SUBSOIL PLOWING 13 NO USB ! Cotton ?.'ced a Perfect Ifuisnncc! CLOTHING THE ONLY EEMEDY! ! mr 9 rI"MlK indefatigable District anil Village JL Clothing Man, by close observation and bard study, lias learned several ttfewfeatures in the art of improving and adorning the Sinseuline portion of tlie human family. He's been clean to New York, toofc lessons under scionI tific incn, and lias made himself so familiar with all the beauties, duties, liabilities, advantages and responsibilities of the human weather-boarding department that just as soon as he lays his eyes.on-n man, lie knows what he lacks?whether itv is food or raiment, lie is ju t. the same to mankind that spring is to vegetation. Country merchants would do well to come in and take a few lessons?charges moderate for .single scholar?classes taken at reduced ratios. If it is food !tvd raiment, 1?? takes him in, covers, weath.-r-boards, mid floors him, and then sends him ovci to his friend, II. S. Kerr, or down to 1.untax <fc Cobb's, where in a few minutes. iifl?-r the natient has realUiwl tin. ri>. viving, healthful iulluetieeof Ihe extorna'.'ap' plieatiou. tlioy will commence the inji?h<Mvork ?ceiling, lathing, phistermg and-?6#!uring, and theif stnrtlinn horan?;- VvnU'il fs no wonder, nftjuvfulKTiTfr' "fonie of T.omax <t Cobl/s or II. & Kerr's inVrd*. tilting (which ^'substantial, no licpiitl) then allowing Lroxs to give them w hat's called the surface i ?lisli, that i ion's cs don't know them when they go homo; the little boys and 'girls run and hide, thinking some city folks have eome to their pa's houses, young ladies commence fixing up to outcrtain their new beaiix, and young men brush their heads, look dicnified and start to receive th.? nice looking stranger. A few- men of rather ordinary appearance, who have thrown themselves entirely Into Lyons' hands, know the advantages to be derived from a suit of his Clothcs'.ji it lias married them into rich families, given tlienva. Blinding far beyond thcirY-expectations, nnd heetfthe means of pitching t.hcm as high up iisphifty-phour phorty in the scale of upperteudom.-respectability, s phere are now iu the city ot Abbeville, 3 OBurelies, 2 Academies! 1 ^iuging School, a great many Itojftpooda Stores, 2I'riut ing Office?, i Wholesale (Jro'ctpy Iiouses, 2 .Tewelleri?|,Establishments, a Thespian Corps, Masbnic nnd <)? Fellows' Lodge, Dancing Class, Ilipprodiome, 2 Carriage and Rtijigy Manufactories, 4 Hotels, several Boarding "Houses, 1 Drug Store, Gin Factory, and a Steam- Saw Mill, 2 Harness, and several Boot and Shoo. Shops, Tin Manufactory, S Tailors' Establishments, Cabinet, Carpenters' and Black'sn^Wi^ Shops, 3 Refreshment Saloons, and 2 Li very'Stables, and it will not do for a gentleman Unmake a bad appearance at any of these places; it injures their business. Lvons keeps'CJijyihing suitable for a 1 tlie-above named places, avocntiojjf -and occupations,- and because he has a big trade and a large Slock, he don't intend to ask prices that are unreasonable.-' - - , , Lyons' stock of Leghorn nnd Straw Ilats, is complete. He keeps iiue l'ocket Ivnivt'g, Razors. Oil and Fluid Lamps, Fjd<Jlcs, .'Fiddlo'.Strings and Fiddle ltosin,, nmnnfjyjtured expressly for this trade, Flutes, Patent Dcior Fuatuiieiv, Interest Tables, Iho.TnostconvcYiient.thing of the kind now in use?every, body ought to .lmve . One^Bankers* Cn Bi 11 Books, rocket and Mcmoraridunv Books, Envelopes, Lettbr Paper, 1 the largest stoek .oyer brpughj. to this market? "New Yoikej-H complain of a scarcity fiineewe piirehnsed-iiSte'el l'erts, so many that tl>erp is ah antieipa?c(Ladvarrt<i on steel, Poi t Mrtniiaies .enough to hido'all -themoney in the District, CombsHair Brushes,-Nail and'Toolh Brushes, enough to open a whole sale brush foul' cOhib houitf, and. if Cedar PenciU ris>f'Lroxs J?a3 got 'em eyro-r-a wliolo ^cuse'of Blacking, .Needles, # a'liy quaiit'itj', and low by/retail, Tricopherans, 'i Katharriori, Cologne, Haft* Oil, 'Handkerchief uiiu mri'CV DjUDllllli; mull, .M'CIIIC (inU | 'Thiirfble CnSoe, Lftnfcerjis, Huygy Whip.*, Vnlis- ! ;es, twQ-. or three'Heree?,'and so ninny otlicr j tliiiiga tuat'iu wcmld take. na n whole ilay to lgpk.tHcirv up'and najrfj them over, all of whii-h ^r>:rv^y for in?|Voctioii nridfltile, at the' Cor? riorStorti in the MdrahtiU llona^rv , 'V' AV^vine C. lI., Ap/il 10, 165G. 60-tf r' W? si 5* .?[ >< ' U-. - >: ' . MANUFACTOftER. , AND -. DEALEIt IN sW FlMINlTVRE-./* Of JEvery De^rlption,, , (fflotljiiig, Ciotj) 038.) RICHARDSON STREET, rI^[IIi! underpinned would respectfully announce 1. joining District?, tlmt ho ltns now in Store the Se.ison) n well Selected Stock of Sl'lilNG AN ?ell at such prices ns cannot fail to suit. He WouM Jiroiniscs will l>e performed to the entire ?:itisfnctii le would, therefore, say to his friends in the Count us he thinks he can make it nil object worthy of u In connection with ("lothing niay be found a p i _ - vivvus ui ucsvnpuuu. llilW, V_ lip^i V-3 ?ALSO a fine assortment of Youth's and Children's Clothi old ll|>. Remember the No.?188, Richardson Street, o{i Dougal. Columbia, S. C., April IS, 1850. Octagon Burial Cases--' rIM!KSK CASES arc extensively need, ati?l posse: JL ii us for transportat ion, depositing in vaults made of the ?Ios< at; To prevent rust, or corrosion ; and when proper lion that the bodies of our deceased loved one tior.s of water, or deprcdat ions of vermin, and obviating the necessity of hasty burials; or, if d The OCTAGON CASK is a new si v!,- .if M. t.illi. perfect resemblance of Highly Polishes and free from objections expressed by some e foruici* styles. Tlie Subscriber is now prepared to furnish the nl of nny size required. Also, Black Walnut and Covered ami delivered in tlie shortest, possible time. ! '< please take notice of my descriptive pamphlets, v Abbeville C. 11., Mnrcli yi, 1830"! ^ I) luiii lit [AT TIIE OLD STAND OF a^: hi h?. nr. />?.. ffa-: ?r=3- :a iees < '"l'MlH Undersigned, thankful fop "past JL tion of their friends, and tlic pul>!i CARRIAGES. A3 Consisting of one dozen assorted IJUGGI also saj' to our friends that we have conn it i c.fii-u l* y .florin? flfihg^new, and greatly admired li liavn also on lidud a large lot of second-h ONE COAC1I EE, ONE-IIALF ONE CAll! Suitable for Travelling or Hacking pur] ccedingly low. As we have the BEST SET OF HANDS w e can safelj^Vciitur'e to build-to ordei Wc will do any.amount of REP J any other Establishment in the State. ?3T All Work y ??1??oFISSS MET ALIO ! We al^o liavo on hnnd a large lot of I air-tight, for protecting the dead for pre or any other desirable purpose, which w Wu will1 hi30'*' ' Make Coffins and-B^nd to j Desired. "Wc hnvc ft Jiew llE^R^tvb Abbeville C. II., April 1>'_\ 1856 CITY mm ST6EE. WM. HA IVES, J No. 21*7 (North Siile) Brond Street, ?3 AUGUSTA, (JA, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in UKUUS 'AWD MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, rCTTY, VAUKISHES, ETC.v ' . ' . i VERt'UMEIlV, IIAIH -UHUfillES* COMhS,' TOI- < 1.ET 80AP8, HAIR OII^ rOMADRS, HAI|l j ' BVB8, ;libKV-EXTRACTS, - ETC.' All of winch ftre oft'ered at low prices for . Cash. il Particular attention paid to tho preparation ] of PHYSICIANS' PRI'3C!UPT*0NS nhd <ho j dispensing of Family Medii-ines.'' A large oe- . | sortiiieiit 6f Fresh, and Worrntftod US Hi . Garden, Grass and Field Seeds. Orders from tho* Country promptly attended to. - ' '< May 1, 1850. C2-ly." TIN MB AND STOVE .JMPOBILW! Stoves ! Stoves !! Stov.eA! II. W. LAWSON ;. . T^EGS.leave to inform his friends, that hay- J Sy jpijr^ciiase.d the large store,: next, to his Tin Manufactory,' lie intends- to enlarge-.his husinese,'Jtt?rd"3ft u6V. recurving his iipw' ^toek, consisting of the finest COOING SK,VJ* over hrovght.to^his^flirfcefc; -jnellidiiig:ft to- ,j perior 8tyre^6f,C66kiiTg lcMos^!> ?? tbd. -j Sfiy- WockUand wnrrqnUdJte giyoa^afnc- :>SHOJ^ AND . X^RT.0t;:;SX0yES ; % Flat. Iron Heitora'V Farmer'^ "B^ilcrv v<>ry j ^Ta&b??n??fkifig f^d&r? HI ing. (nothing. COLUMBIA, S. C, (i?8.) to tlie Citizens of Abbeville and tho ndiiiud will continue to receive throughout ) SUMMliR CLOTHING, which he will [ hffVe it distinctly understood, tlint nil lie in of nil.who patronize his .l'Mnblishment. try, to give liiin n call, on visiting Columbia, trinl. ' ? . Dod assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing U*pet Bags, Umbrellas, Ktc., Ktc. ing of every Style and Size from three years ipositc tlie Boot and Shoo Stovo of II. P. (i. M. JOHNSON. , 50-ly -Rosewood Finish. ? valunble advantages over nil other Cof>, or for ordinary interment*. They are ?o Enameled tnsiilc ami Out, ly cemented, we have the gratifying retleeenclosed in them, are free from jrrupniay, without oppressive odor, be kept? esired, "transported to a distant land. . i-:icna. ..r i.....l.t;r..t r,.,.... n...i :.. i Rosewood, onccrning tlie shapes ami appearance of (lie >uve CASES, at the shortest notice possible, Coffins Made to Order, >r further information.llie above Cases, liich arc in circulation. E. J. TAYLOR. arran t i M. II. & F. A. DEALE.] E3 3 fiiS 9 BSS fSLJ' am <y is- GLZ3 o favors, respfectftillv invite the nf?cnu generally, to their large stock of D BUGGIES, / _ ? E3. UOCKAWAY!?, ?fec> Wc tfdiild nenecd the jrjuinTUietnrc of IJ CI S C S 3' nil who have seen the work. We ami Work, eonsisting.of DOZEN BUGGIES, AND iY-ALL, xi.-cs, nil of which \vo will sell cxIN THE COUNTRY, nny Vchici&?in our line of business. FIRING, nt short notice, ns cheap as Warranted. .S3 BURIAL CASES. '' ISK'3 MET A. LIC BURIAL CASI^, ilongcd iijUi^inent, for transportation, c will 8ejr$3$ecdiiigly low for CASH. any part of the District . ^ ieh will gp,,(rea. of.cliarge. * ~ CHR*STIAW & DEALE.. ; 61 .tr.. - i_ i :i , SPRING GOODS---1856. 1. F. BURCHARD &, CO:, AUGUSTAfrGJ Broad St., Opposite Masonio. Hall, .1 KB .now receiving on unusually clibi I\. variety of '* SPUING DRESS FABRICS, which the}* nre selling nt the very lowest p ;es possible, and to which the attention of j)i dmserais very.fcordiatfyijfcnd respectfully iir .ed. Their- stock embraces the following, noug other?,, of French Euglixh and Jlbttric productions. JL'articalur attention is asked; ftitusli, Lupini-5;eydoux,jLieher' <fc Co's marl "actiire v .oi- -Bombazines, clmllics, dc.la.iti i)orege3,.gre'n^dln(??,.'Ac. Thirriri<fc Million Idnck .^nd.. gloved challiee, margnise,- v ocrai;o.ami tissues. "" , .. - j.-.' . . PU1 NTEI>"G<JOD3.?Steinbaeb, IvOoclilinl Percnlfj' Ijrjlliantes, 'cambrics, jaconets, Inwi drgrtndiea'aud berages, -v -ALSO- ' ' Paristilack silks,-supcrioV.qualities; Paris rich fancy Bilks ' tytiil'nnds/very Handsome* "> v " Waiteli arid' English: Calicoes' of Sto; bacliVllogle's^Moftteitlis.ifc'JSortou'g; Dasca of (Qlii)ghafoK l)lnck an'dfahoy,' all pric. Printed cl tall res and berrtgo dalaiuetvfrom ,h ;; ~ CHEAP DRY GO(W)S"STORE. Fall Trad? 1856. BROOM NOIMKLI. have .jiUl >jcc?eivcd t licit- Stocti <>f r?II atfd Wint<?r (jSootls, and would cull tlx* attention of their friends mid the public to the assortment. Their Stock is very lorg<vand c'omprisds ' all the host makers ami stylos of Goods, and , the latest novelties of the season, and ,as they tire determined not to he undersold l>y any IIouso in the .State, jind will Guauantke tiskiii ]'kicks to bo bs low as the lowest, they feel assured that an examination of their Goods, will en* sure a continuation of tho liberal patronage they have received.?They would invite attention to the following : Ladies Dress Goods, lilk and Fancy Silks, l'r and Hug Merinos, Scotch, i?r and Am Eng It and Aui Prints, Embroideries, all kiuds, . l)i ess Trimmings, Hosiery, very , large assortment, Gloves of ..every description, Irish Linens, Table Linens and Diapers, Napkins, Doylies ami Towels, Shirting.5 and Pillow Linens, Blea and Bro Shirtings, Pants Stuft", Tweeds, Cn-jsimercs and Cloths, Ladies Cloths, all eolor3. Bed Blankets, Flannel.--, lied, White,-Welch <te, Cassiuiei es and l'laids for children, House Servants Goods, all kinds, Alpacas, Bombazines, Dimities, Quilts, Fur Fringes, Shawls, all kinds. ?ALSO? A large assortment of Negro Blankets, ICersevs, Linsev-, Stripes, Plaids and Osuaburgs. Augusta* Ga., Sept. 10, 1850. 20-tt" Joiiioi' and Cabinet Shop, NEXT DOOR TO TI1K IMIK.S.S OITICK, ABBEVILLE COURT HOUSE, S. C., ' | U1K uiHtersigneil, thankful !<>r .1. past favor?, and ever ready to serve a generous public, limy 1-3 be at nil tunes found nt. hi# Shop in the Eastem corner of Christian it Dcale's Coaeli Factory, where he is prepnrcd'H? make PANEL BOORS,SA?If, BLINDS, 31ANTEL 1'IEOES, ?fcc., <fcc. I will also make TABLES, DESKS, BOOKCASES, PICTURE FRAMES, aud repair fur niture ike. I will keep constantly on hand ready innd< COFFINS of the hest material and finest fin ish, either polished or covered, all of whiel I will deliver to any point in the district fret of charge with hearse or upon railroad if de sired in direction. All work done warranted as good as the heal ami cheap according. Ton. per cent oiF foi cash on all work done by me. For reference, apply lo any centlemai in tlie Incorporation. G. C. BOWliRS. June 22, 1855. 1 tf _MULLEli & SENi\T, Wholesale and Ilelitil Ci'occrs COLUMBIA, S. C., "WOULD-Kcspcclfiilly i \StkSsiSZl call the attention of the citiz-jiib of Abbeville Diatrii-t to their large am. well assorted, stock of ? IS O C STJ -rt'fuen iTiey ofler at the lowest market price In addition to the heavier articles usually kej in a well-arranged Grocery, we keep a fu S10CIC OI " F ANCY C? R 0 C E111E S including almost every article w.mlcd in tli family. . Persons visiting Columbia will find it to tliei advantage to give us a cull before making thei purchasers. II. MULLER. R. D. SEXN*. April 11,18.00 40 ly Final Settlement of the Estate c John Callaliam, dee'd. NOTICE is liereh}' given to all persons ii tcrestcd, that n Final Settlement of tli Estate of John Calhiham, deceased, will tal; place iu the. Ordinary's Otlice on the 2<)tli < March, 1S.">7. s Therefore, all persons indebted to the sai - (frfetftto will maku immediate nuvmont. Al?i all persons having demands against said JCstnl will present tlient properly attested inimo<l fttely for payment,: as I must elose up the niu ter as quick as possible. S. \Y*. .CALL All AM, Ex'or. Pec 17, 1850 * 33-8m M. IB. MERRY, Furniture and Chair W are-rooras, 135 Richardson Street, COLUMBIA, s; o. THIi Subscriber, having enlarged his "War rooirts had "Workshop, is now enabl< .to keep on hand a larger assortment of FIJI 'JSlTURE-and CHA111S, of his own'maJto, ni some of the boat.Northern manufactures. >? . Also ,<jn'bnt>d a large assortment of- WAL PA PER,~#F:qI; which will bo sold' che.u'. i>< It only nec^exflitiIj 1 ation of the stock -i cc be coriVincod:'$P& and chcajtncss. .April 11,nSss '-*>>. < 4U . ly ri. ; HODGES'- DEPOT. - W it- rjTVHE Firm of UOBERT^DAMS & SMIT. vi- .1: i was dissolved on .the first of Octobs d- 1854. Jt is lipped that fill persons indebtc " . Ml r i' 1 --.I K 1- 1 - * lift. 111 uuiuc iui w iirti iiiKi scibiu 1:11911 ur uui .to 4s w,e are anxious to clos'c our old business. ? ROBERTS. ADAMS |U Still continue ]juairtes3 at Hod^e?, mid at Loi e}l Cane, and by the first of; Aprif will have * fli . SjiMng Stock of Sdods, ' 8f -sol ?0 ted ivltli groat care in New Voi'k and Br 'tfiriofoi ^vllfu)! we respectfully voffdr to 01 friends and ciiBtotnom at nifilhirate-profit*".* Conlo and see, and be your own judgd; " T merrily wish tcietyou krtow tlmt wo, are f>t here, fedlipg sati^fl^d thftt if yon . will com y ?tir;Go^8^nd.^pV'Ce? wjH ploaeo-yoo--; in- .^Vy^caiJocitfuily,'* . - - ;.-A ROBERTO es; HadgW, & &; Marel. 27, ISM, >; 47%? if >W ; - : ; " SSj^ri of ,ii?? T-w^-targc Svatciac ft :v~ Etches, clocks, ' ; a '1 -itir. Mr j == . \ AYElt'S M3i\ PILLS. FOR ALL THE PUEP08ES OF A ^ ' KAMILY TIIYSIC g- TiiBHB.lias long existed n pnlilic^ demand Tor an . effective niirirntivc i?ill which could be relied on as m mire mid perfectly safe in its operation. This litis been prepared to m'cct th?t demand, niul an cxtcn- jH sive trial of its virtues lias cofiblusivelv shown with * wlint success it accomplishes the purpose designed. ? It.is easy to make tt phvsitul.pill, but not easy to *?' niake'lho best of :J1/?7/i ? one which should liavo ( ' none of the objcctloni;. out all the advantages, of :* - % c\cry other. '1'his has been attempted here,'and with what Micros* Vre would respectfully submit-to the public decision. It has been unfortunate for ilic patient hitherto tluit.Jilniost ever/ purgative medicine is acrimonious and irritating to the bo*relc. This is not. Many Of them produce so much griping pain and revulsion in tho system as to more ' t'.iim counterbalance the good to be derived from ' ' them. These jtiHa' produce no irritation or pain, unless it arise, from a previously existing obstrue- \ tion or ".icrangcmciit in the bowels. Keing purely. vegetable, no harm enn arise from their use m any, luaiitity ; but it is bctte" that any medicine should be tahcu judiciously. Minute directions for tliei/ ims in the several diseases to which they are applicable are given on the box. Among the coinplaints which have been speedily cure d !>\ them, we of .iiimidi- c, Iiu'igt.-t -on, Languor and l.oss i?f Ap* petite, J.i.sili sMK-s-i, Irritnbililv, Kilious lleaihrchi.v . .. ' liiliinis l-'ttir, V< vi r and A;j*ne, Pain in the Hitler'- \ and I.oins : for. in truth, :<11 these pie lint the con' " cquenee of diseased action in lliu liver. As nM aperient thev ati'onl prompt and sure relief in Cosli\ev<a~?, l'ifcs.Ooliy, Dysentery, lSuniors, Scrofula and Sciirvy.'Cold*'with yoieiicx* of the body, Ulcer* Hid impurity of Ibc blood, Irregularities; ill short, inv and cveiy ca-e where a purgative is required. 'lliev have also produced smut; singularly successful cures in .KheimiatiMti, Oout, Drojisv, Gravel, Kiysipclas, I'alpitalion of tho 11c: rt, l'ains iu the . > i lia< 1?. St-miat-li, and Side. They should be freely ' taken in Ibi- sprifig of the year, in purify the blood - ;tid prepare I be system fur the change of seasons. . A:i occasional dose st-'-nul.vtes the stom.ieli and bowels into healthy action, and restores, the appetite and \ :.-,or. TheSr purify the hlcod, and. bv their '.liinulant notion on (he circulatory system, ronov:i!e tin- stienVth of the Italy. t.lid restore the uv.sUd ?.r disease^ energies of the whole organism. llcnce an nc..*:;; Mini dose is ail*alliaceous, e\cn . thon?h '.in s.:>i!r.ii<i rli r.tiMff I'.i'iit : lint mi. I neo-sstiry U'isisi'4 sliijtiliV nui'i' he. c;ini-d too far, as cvi;r?'|.'ir??tivi! mcdii-inc reduces the strength, ( i\}io11 laVcii looxrcss. Ti.r- thoiisutid case*in wiii?h a physic ii it-qitiverf cannot lie enumerated line, lint they surest themselves to ll.o reason of ever* body; and it is co:ifide:it!y-liclic\ed this |>ill xvif I answer n Im I tor purpose than nn\ (liinir which has t hitherto l,n m available t'i niiUiViml. \Yhcii their r virions arii once Known, Ihc j;??!?liir will no longer doubt what leniei'y lo empicy wlicn in ncrtl of a cathartic tucdi inc. Jluiu;.; sitj;ai'-w rapped, they are pleasant to'taki", and purely vegetable, no harm can arise from lhe!r use in any '(uantily. For minute directions, see wrapper on the Uox. i'Kiciu I:KD I;Y mi. JAMES C. AY EH, ' Practical :tiul Analytical Chemist, LOWKLL) MASS. Price 25 Coats per Eos. Fiva Boxes for $1. 'L ' AYEH'S J TOXOTOlt AT. I W an JMA C? A U. .. ?A? rfUJC W Zs I A.|.f?[ .I For the riijiid Cure of COUGHS, COL HS. KOAUSEXKSS, liKOM'liri'IS, V. HGOmti-COtlilf, CItOl'rF. ASTHMA, AXD ' coxsi.airTios. T Tilts remedy has won for ilsclf such notoriety ir front its cures of every variety uf pulmonary diseave, that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the evidences of its virtues in auv community where it has We'll employed. So wide is the field of its use-' _ fulness, and so numerous the cases of its eurcf> ' that almost e\ cry section 6f the country abounds )f in persons ])ulilicfy known, who li&Vct been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs'by its use. When once tried its superiority . I- over every other medicine of its kind is too nppn- ^ 10 rent to escape observation, and where its virtues arc known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote 3j- to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs which are incident . to our climate. Not only in formidable attacks " upon the lungs, but for the milder varieties' of >. Colds, Coughs, IIoausenkss, &c.; and for Chii.f nuKN it is the pleasantest and safest medicine that i- can be obtained. t. As it hru? long been in constant use throughout1 this section, we need not do more than assure the people its quality is kept up to the best that it ever has been, and that the genuine article is sold by ? WAHULAW ?fc LYUiN, Abbeville C. II., I Ami t>y every Merchant in the District.. IIAY1LAND, IIAURAL & CO., Charleston, Dcc. fl, 6m I General Airent^- * * ?:l_ 1;- ( Tlie State of Eolith Carolina, Abbeville District?In the Cowman Picas.. Amos Clnvk, Jr., , ) Attachment-? \ i i . .VMcGownn ?t I'errin,. j rj James A Liddoll.) PlfTs Att'ys. . .5 TT711EREAS, lliol'JniiitifF did, on the thirtyVV first, day oC'Outober, 185G, file liis decjt lnYiition against, the Defendant, who, (as it i.i said) is nbient from. Ami wjthontthe limits oft}' , . this State, anil, has iieither wife or attorney^' - ' \ Lo lcn'o\vn within the en mo, tipon whom a copy-'. of the said declaration^ might he served. It is . ~ ) tlferdfure ordered; that' tile said Defendant dt> r 1 1. appear and plead totlie eaid dcclrAtion, on or before the first dav of November, which will! - j be in tlio year of oqt-- Lord Eighteen Hnndred ; IT mid Fifty-Seven, othcr.wiso. fnuij and absolute . \ ir. Judgment will then Site given and awarded . < id 'Ogniiist him.. % a, vi-, -MATliEW McDOXALP, c. c. ir.. \ , : ejerkvomc^ ect. 30, mo. .27 ; iy ? Hca4 Quarters, \ g :V-v ' S. C. IT.. / ADmcrauK, 5." C., Jan. I t, J,85T. ' ' j "T^N,obe(iioneo to pracjrp received from Bri^a- J V'" iJL . dicr Geii'l J. R. Weuvor, nil Election fr .will be iie'.'d- at ' Morrow's" ojifr Pi?ltV\on. ?d?- ' . ~ nosday, , tl?o- 25i.il- Keliruary u'dxt, for Wajpni..-. ]> General of latDiviaioi), S. C. M., to fill the y*-v* m '<>ancy occasioned by th^ resiguatiion Pf,Major A ie? Geirttinftj'] WcUowan. \ % . by ordtrjil. / ^;.;V/ .'^^rlg. Geu'I J;: R.-WEAVER,-,' .: f . \InnVli>, . v< ..a^-tcT . -ft '" " ' ft A rrT ii in > rt : t" h : CHEAP C*SH ?lr. bt .' UA.?MCTCkptl KWt MSlUM. rfAttc IT I J ]>KKN\-? O.VmUAGES, *?., .! '. ' I