The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, April 27, 1860, Image 4

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rjrom tut Souther* Jftruide, 8pringiBcomiogi-apriiS?rooming I * Infant leaves are on nraSnfccs; And tbelittlc btrd^i^O humipg ' Songs upon tlie pleasant breeze. Kg V " EartVi, but latfejfo oohjaixl dreary. Whore its robes o? anovv'were seeu, Soiling from its thrahlon^weary Spi'eads it^arpetiog of green. ?v r ' 4*%: > <'.? . Streamlets-leap like playful cliilJhooJ, T?v.r.rn II,.:. :... *-' ? ' <Tw v.mii ivy ivners ire?, Breathing to the (juiet wil lwood ? . Uappy attalae ol joy and k^loo. I >.' Sk-', Spring is comipff, 01 'rightly Fall the sunhea:ue t->'the darth, Afldt'.io human Imnrt?howlj^hlly *J)oth it bouud to iiail its oirth 1 spring is coming' Spring is coming' And the fields nrc glad and i;ay; And tlia lit tie wild l irds, humming, Sporlin Nature's lioliJny I do believe,' said Jack, 'that at tho general resurrection the lieutenant will be found getting out of somebody else's grave! It strikes us that nothing could be added to depict the character intended to bo desciibed. A wag,on hearing that a man had given up chimney-sweeping, expressed surprise, as he was under the impression this business soot-ed him. ^ The following notice is posted at a railway station : 'Travellers should bo careful to deliver their baggage to proper persons, as a gentleman a few days since entrusted liis wife to a stranger, and Las not heard of ber since. A corpulent clergyman rose at a public dinner^ rrturn thanks, which he did by laymj^pfchands imploringly on his stomach and saying,-*We thank Thee for these blessings fld bountifully spread, and our cupac enjoy tliem.' A man who recently travelled over a certain railroad, which it might excite jealousy to mention by name, declares his ohininn - s that it''is tbe safest railroad in the country, as tbe superintendent keeps a boy running ahead of tbo traius to drive otf tbe calves and sheep! The Rev. Walter Collon author of 'Ship and Shore,' and other volumes of merit, has this very forcible illustration of the character of an officer on board the ship to which he was attache's as chaplain, who was alwavs meddling with -other people's business, and who was seldom in his own place: Dancijtg.?I am an old fellow,says Cowper in one of his letters to Ilurdis, hut I had once my days as you have now ; yet I Sever conld learn half so much of a woman's character by dancing with ber^as by conversing wiih her at home, when I could olserv<jber behavior at the table, at the fireside, and in all the circumstances of domestic life. -We are all good when we are pleased^ but she is the good woman who ^^fimUnot the fiddle to sweeten her. Here is a brief but pointed 'Bteay on Mao:! > : i. u. JT ' * At ten child, at twenty wilc^ thirty tamejf ever; " At.forty wise, at fifty rich, iflxty good, or never. Tlerd is a brief'Essay on Woman ? At.ten a bud, at twenty in bloom, i J|^At thirty married, if ever; 4 mpther, at fifty aunt, ...? At nxly?tiic jftobnbility is that the old V<Jy i? isbinaunagHhe worse for wear. -mi * - ^^^y, boy, whose hor^e is that you are ^WKy, l^^addyV , *&Wio is^bur'daddy, J' . ^JR^fay, doo'tjrou know 1 he's Uncle Peter So you*]^ lliis son of your uncle;?how do yoil'^ialPLlifitAoutt young man P V t. ? ? , , ? ? npry ^1VMUTT UUW 118, FC" plied tb#}>tff^(bui you seo daddy got to be a widower, and ijpfyied mother's sister; who i8?jh^?"Auirt Sgj ly, ,a ad so - he's jgy . uncle ' to See Thee.?A youifg msi^a nephqpr, had been to ses,^hd on hisfepturp, he >?Ab narrating to his uncle whiolyise bad on^yfifrd a shVV . ' 4I w Ui 6'iae oiffbLleanittcover thft-tiffVnil I looking down into'llio^ mightv oceift' said the?e|iltajl$ftora we iWll, call jfriHiam, when my'goM ^bjpDTO^ror^B and imnoe^Ktel^^ttbt oWBght.?The vessel was g^|||"lefl^6g? ansjbqur, bltt notliingdaun Wttfiarc,' said bi^Ett^, Slightly elevacffopawing ^tt|r define ^BRiDg?1. * dov^ownmlotheaea,. and gotte u^wilh the watch^45^ climbed up by ll3E?Pi$?*' <* T"'' t .. n|ffjgaT_^ ?> .- ; >*?**&. SJi i * THE Bj^'-JLOUlS BtfcACH OJ PROMISE CA8E Thft groat suit fo?: ."breach of. p:omisct CafHaqgjs;8baw, at ?t. Louis,"has excifted ,a goodafial of attention, throughout the Tho wealth of.tho defendent find tffo large jj?mount"bf damages claimed made tho case a prominent one from the^rst. In th^frst'lriallho jtrt^ came to the coqoluBioQ^^.jkliss Effia" Caretang, who , belopg8tO:aV|?!?pectable family, and was a well uducatccl young woman, had been dam- , aged in lier feolings and matrimonial pros?i _r - puvio iu inu miivuiib ui uuu iiunureu tuousand dollars, and they rendered a verdict ae- , ".ordingly. A new trial was Imd and it has just ended in a verdict for the defendent. A commis- ( sion was appointed to tako testimony in i distant places wliero Miss Carstang was known. The counsel on each 6ido accompanied the inquisitor on his travels, and tfie 1 witnesses wtro cross-examined as though ' they were in Court on trial. I this way a < mass of testimony was accumulated pro- 1 judicial to tbo character of Miss Carslanjr. ' Speaking of this case tho Boston ITcrahl 1 (excellent authoiity upon all things relating to the ladies,) indulges in the following pretty plain, but none tho less truthful sug- ' gcstions: The jurors were evidently of the opinion ( the fair claimant of the hundred thousand dollars belonged to that class so aptly typified by Dumas in bis famous comparison of tbo basket of peacbes. The fruit as il is exposed to view in tbo basket looks all alike but here and there you may find a specimen with a suspicious spot under tbo 6kin?not " a large spot, but still .1 spot. The unsound . peacbes represent dctni monde women, who are clever, handsome, well-bred, cultivated, ; agreeable, and so on, but they have tbo taint The dcm\ mondc woman has no affections she has only appetites; she has no heart? only a sort of air pump ; her rule of life is founded upon interest tables. The question _? ui uiuiiuy is iue oniy vital matter with her. Sbe is a gambler, and ber game varies ao- * eording to circumstances and surroundings o of ber victims. In some cases she bas been c suspected of murder, in others she has led ? on her prey step by step, until bo bas been * comfortably lodged in tbe penitentiary; J but. in tlift mavn-i-n ? 11 - , ?-jvr.. ? ui uiatauce^ inu operations of tbis interesting and important class of tho community are only known to the parties interested. The breach of promise < dodge iB a favorite one with the demi monde c but such cases, in this section of the country rarely cpmo before the courts. Tho victim prefers to pay roundly nflhcr thau make himself ridiculous. This class of women 1 affect to despise the unfortunate women of the street, and they probably hate them ( more unrelentingly than tlio most virtuouse I people do. In most cases the victims to the j women of this class deserve their fate. Their folly seems to be unaccountable. The only explanation of their conduct in some cases is their limited know'.edge of the world mill ito cn.>iot?- Tl.?.. * 1 ... wvi,>v>i lurjr ino iiusoroea in business until they become well stricken 1 in years; their health begins to fail, they ' have acquired riches and just then begin to look around them for enjoyment. They have no business to trifle with the* '{gfejipgs of honest young women, but it 6eem?>unjust that they should pay one hundred thousand , dollars to salve the feelings of one who be. longs to the rotten peach class. THE FABLE OF THE WANDERING JEW. The legend of the Jo w evet^-jjandering and never dying, even from th^crocifixion i oj^Tesui to this day, spread ovei; many European countries. The accounts, how- ; ever, as in all fables, do not agree. One i version ilithis: Wherr Jeau$r was led to death, oppressed by the of the cross#' % he wished'to rest himself Wrier th$gate at the house ofa shoemaker named Ahasnerus. TKlo m?n ' * ?? uuno.ci, ?prnng loriu and ttirust bim away. Jesus turned toward liira, saying, 'I-sball rest, but thou sbalt move on till I return.' ^Aud^om tbat time be bas bad no rest, and is nl?li<rer1 in<.aoo?nitn <~ 1? iu """ue^ . Auout. Another version is that given by Malkggs Pariaienaia, a monk of the thirteentucentur^t. W fieri Jesus was led from the tribunal of FilatinS'to death, tlitf doorkeoper^ named Cartafflious, pushed ;liim from behind with his foot. saving.'Walk on vwuD, ^un.?ijr-^ywijy-'qo?t wiM?I Jesus looked at him gravely, and salami walk on but tbou Bhalt tarry till I come.' ''And this man still alive, wander* from place to place , in constant dread of the wrath to come. A | third legend adds that this wandering Jew I fall? sick every hundred years, but rocovers, ajjjj reneiflfehis strength ; hence it is that, after so many centuries, he does -not iook mucu oiuer ibnn Septungenarian. Tliua much for t!ie legends. Not odo of tfae AnnfAnt onlIi??? ???? '*? * * ..vrvu. MX>uu>? GIOUJIIDUUOD Ol BUCD an Account. The, first who report some such thing is a i^cfttltg&the thirteenth centilfV. whpn on ia Cl 7 -i __,u w ftwuu ?t?o MI* led with pious fictlgrjhrVl to dipguat. How eW, the ttory,i||2fPw^wd fsr^ ibftt ilJiM becomeAJproT^b* 'He rtfnsljjpfcufc. liko .a wanting'who t*MlV(li?yv have seen the w&n emeiHW ? I examinedti^iet^B^BSferical credibili* ty, iti8fo^^?|SfiPS?P??ler b?d road* u? of' a aw. '3 About Flounckb.?Somo enterprising genius lias bccu literally 'picking the ladies to pieces. Not fiuding anything to arnuso himself with he has been making an abstract of th"b facts and figures connected with the latest" Riris styles. Io making k dress, ornamented with fifteen flounces,The needle.of the wearied seamstress must travel over the extent of nine hundred and twentyseven feet. Twenty-three feet is a moderate computation for tho waist, sleeves, etc., and we have a thousand feet for a dross, or five lllttlnQ IMll- rnita t T# oaii.wIo ftdiAi' ~ v... vw j/v,i iiiiiu it, oviiuvio i niiivi iumuiuhuiu don't it ? Wo suspect the wearers of tlieso interminable flounces have no very distinct idea of the amount of stitching they carry nbout in their rustling silks and floating tarlatans. A Smile.?Who can tell the value of a smile ? It costs ibo giver nothing, but is beyond price to the erring, and relenting, hn sad and cheerless, the lost and forsaken. [I disarms malice?subdues temper?turns latred to love, revongo to kindest),- and iaves the darkest paths with gems of sunifritf A cmilo <r\f Hin Krniu KftUnwn ?? l?S.wl *? u.u.iv v# HIV. i/iv/n 1/WblOJO O MUU learl, a pleasant friend, nn affectionate jrotlier, a dutiful son, and a happy husband, [t adds cliarin to beauty, decorates the face tlie deformed, and makes lovely women escmblo the angel of Paradise. Who will i:fuse to smile ? W. N. MBRRIWET1R HAVING COMPLETED 1113 DRUG STORE AT N*INTY SIX, S. O., (NEXT IJOOU TO FOOS1IE <fc CARTER'S.) WOULD respectfully call the attention o liis friends and the public generally to lis fine struck of ID -R. TT r~i- ?=t AND C3 H E M IC ALS .lid solicit their kind patronage nnrl liberality. 11c proposes selling Drugs as low ns any first lass Drug Store in the up-country, llis stock s complete, and everything sold by him is warranted to be fresh and genuine. At liis tore ma}- be found DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILSVnrnislios Vnrnl.l, -.fkvSfll , n.iu 1 nun uruwtx, > . Spices, Mace, Cloves, Pepper, Teas of all kind*, Buggy aud Carrioge Grouse, Vlso, a fine lot of CHEWING-TOBACCO, md SEGAltS of the best brands. A large and varied stock of excellent PERFUMERY. lie also offers Confectioneries, BRAiSTDIES, ^ure Old Port, Madeira and Maliega W1EM M?Si U exceedingly low figures. Also, n good ariclo of Api>le Vinegar, Kerosene. Oils and 'luids. Lumps of a11 kinds. Wicks for any liud of Lamps, and everything usually kept u a first class Drug Store. Prompt attention will be given to all. Movrt. 1 ft.lO?1-tf CIIA11LES COX, & & A-bbovillo, S. O., WOULD respectfully inform llie public tliat he has OPENED A SHOP FOR TI1E Waking- and Ronnirinir < CARRIAGES j AN:D; It is opposite (but-not opposed) to Mr.Taylor's Establishment, lie hopes that by doing good work, and making reasonable charges, to receive i share of r>nl?lif? nnfmn./.. lie has on hani at this time, several SEVERAL NEWr AND NEAT BUGGIES, ALSO, Second-Hand Buggies, which lie will sell very low and on tbe most reasonable terms. Nov. 4, 185P. 27 tf. ThE STATE OF SOUTH nARni iwa ABBEVILLE DISTRICT" Jn Equity. ITiomaB Crawford, AJm'r, with the Will annexed of Cador Gantt, dec'd. i Bill for Advice, vs. Direction, and Re Ci'nthia Wakefield, 'lief. John Gantt, IT Appeariiyg'tolhe eatisfact ion of the Com missionejffiijgifljjytfolloTving named par v.co. j^cicui.niiLoui.tnTBUiii, rende beyond the limits of tluftttwc, namely: Calvin Gantt, Newton G ant frames Gnntt, Crowther Gnntt, William Guntt^ Martha Gantt and Snrah Gantt, Tabitha 6aylor and .Nancy Snylor: Hugh Loller, William Loller, Elisabeth Loller, Martha Loller, Sarah Loller. and Mary Loller; tbe children of Giles Gantt, dee'd, names unknown llw ?IiIUki? ?' " , ...v v.>.,v<i vu vi vuiiu vuiiu, names unknown, other ohjldren of Tim Guntt, nnmes unknown; the c^ndren of Britton Gant, names unknown;'the children of Yate Perkins, names unknown; the.children of Richard Alexander, names unknown; tho children of 'John Townley, names unknown; and the President of the American Bible Society. On mo lion ?f Jones 4c Jones, Comp. Solicitor, Ordered that said detendanUdo appear and answer,J plead or damiir to said Bill within three months ' from the publication hereof, or the same will be (skin pro oonfesso aoraimt th#m ^ ... WM. if. PAUKE^C.I.a.D. Commissioner's Office, ) MarcU8, 1660, 8m, 4. -?y _ ^ _ *'? t^E 8rAfC or^niiTu PAoniiitu ew,.U,-.v , _ *' .., 1_ Bill to Mil properft ******* T T aPpEABINO- tbat Woi. Hirain and hi* V^fc, Defendant* In th*?fe?rf# ?t?t#d $KT ~ HSmSj jr \?!j k TIIE subscribers having just opened in Colum rium of Chsrlnston, respectfully solicit t STOCKS OF CARRIAGE, comprising a grc Rocknwnys, for four nnd six persons. Germanic Planters' Carriages, Turn Over-Seat Rocknways, ?>f nvortr ?-o.r1,.e:.i? <- ?:.? ~" X ,V-UJ VVllliUlU IT U? most apliroved etylca. GREENFI Mnr 23, 18f?0J Repository n| THE NEWLY ESTAE RANSOM E1 Would rcspectfullv inform their friends and tl SELECT STOCK HPHEY may be found al No. 149, BROAD I tU... 1 i 1 1 -- m. x iicuiiia^ w net c mcj iiavg uu nuuu uuu Ui in the country, Every Variety It would be to the advantage of tlioee w we arc offering our goods at The has ever bceu Gold io this market. Give RA Mnrcli, 3, I860, 45-l2in] PALMETTO inniu unniH 111U11 vvumvo COLUMBIA, S. C' ? rl william glaze. 1'nortUEron. george a. shields, fokkman. :0: Manufactures steam engines of any power desired, for Mills and Planfnfinn nurnnooc of ?* ?11 ? ? iii mi times on liand some finished, or in a forward elate. .In connection with our Mill and Engine Work, wo b&ve secured the services of Mr. John Crabtiikn, who is one of the best Millwrights in the South, to superinteqd the putting up of Mills and Engines. ; BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS. All descriptions of Brass and Iron Cnstings executed in the very best manner, and at short nothce, as we caBteverv ditv in tli*? w?nlr t\ur stock of patterns is very large, having recently purchased all those formerly ownea by O. W. llight, which being added to those made nt niv establishment for the past live years, makes tlie assortment more full than any other like establishment in the State. CIRCULAR SAWS. T am agent for R. Iloe <fc Co.'s celebrated Circular Sawn, and also for a manufacture of the same article in Richmond, Va. A full supply of these Saws, of all sizes, always on hand. Persons wishing them will do well to call on me, as I make no charge for fitting them to the mandrels. uiu saws Kc-Tooilictl. I have a Gumming Machino on hand, and am prepared to re-tooth old saws, making them as good as new. IRON RAILIISTGL I would call attention to this branch of our business, having a great variety of patterns, ior public aud private grounds, Cemeteries, ?tc., and will keep on band, and cast any style wanted, at prices as low as the same can bo bought at the North. W1KH KAILIIVO. I am agent for one of the largest Wire Railing Companies at the North, and will Amiih Window Guards, Gallaries, Vernndna, ^Bedsteads, or any other description of Wire Works, at the book prices of tbe manufacturer, which can be seen At my office. PLOWS. I have always on hand, and am steadily manufacturing all descriptions of PLOWS, with many other things in the agricultural i Kn A Anil ill in ? ? ** , ...t im ? unvi w viuio cuuiuieiiutj trie manufacture of all kinds of agricultural implements. All I ask is for the Planters of the South encourage this .enterprise by their patronage. Call ana judge for yourselves. Wagon and Carriage Spokes. In connection with the Establishment, we 1 are manufacturing Wagon aud Carriage Spokes of ttte very best material, and will sell 20 per cent, lower than the same Spoke can be bought at the North. CORN in 11,1,s. I am Agent for one .of the best Portable | Mills now in use, and can furnish anv *i? w?n. I ted. Persons wuhing these Mills are invited to call at the Works and wjtneM the operation of one now jn use. . Die which 1s the very best is proenred fromiirajfefield, S. C., and the^Mills are built completHre our Establish* ment. - % To those who have given rae .their patronage for the length of time 1 iiave been engaged lit I this business. I tender mv mrmMi tlmuka nn?l solicit a continuance of tiie same, and to thoac who hove cot vet done so, I respectfully ask their favor ana support, as neither pains nor expecse will be spnred orr.my part in contribution promotion of home manufactures, of every article within my sphere of action. All that is necenary to success in these enterprises is the favor and support of the people of the South. March, 80,12m] WILLIAM GLAZE. tHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ABBBVILLK DISTRICT. ? In Enxiity. Mary L. Miller, by next friend, ' *? i Bill for Settlement Andrew J. Miller, on wife, and . Robert Jones, Ex'r., ) IT APPEARING^ my satisfaction that Andrew J. Mill?r, ir defendant in this case resides bevond the limit* 6*this SlaU. 6n mn. ifbn of yf. ft Davia, jDompt. Sol. ordered, that 'the ?i!d A. J. Miller do appear aod plead, answer or demur to Mid bill of complaint within three mugbr -item t&e publication hereof, or thfe*MOpe'vill ljp taken pro confeuo again ?t s->. hia a branch of R.'Sv. Gale's Carriage Empohe attention of purchasers to their LARGE at variety of styles. Consisting in part of ?wn Carrioges with and without Dickey Seats, Phrotons, Top, No-Top and Slido Seat Buggies 50ns, Brctta and Coaches of the noweat aud ELD &JGALE, iposiic the C!inrleBton,-.I)'epot? Columbia, R. C. tLISHED HOUSE OF vans & rn ? ?? nw W ^ lie public generally, to an inspection of tlieif OF FURNITURE. QT1?TTT ' u.uiii, vn* xiulci jjiiuuing, (late Kngle it e daily receiving from tiie best manufactories of Furniture. ishing anything in our line to give us a] call as FTGrTTT? THM ub a trial. NSOM EVANS & CO. AUGUSTA, QU:/ THE STATE OF SOUTH BAROLINA. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. In Equity. John M. Clark, ) VO l T}:il t - T? - ... | uiu\iu\icu xjin lur ive* D. W. C. Tillotaon, ) lief, ?fcc. and wife, nnd others, J AT APPEARING to my satisfaction that Matilda Jane Tillotson, wife of I). W. C. Tillotaon, and their children whose number and names are unknown, Defendants in the above stated case, reside beyond the limits of this State, on motion of McGowao, comp. sol., Ordered thatsaid Defendants do appear and plead, answer or demur to said Amended Bill within three months from the nnliliontirma ? > tlie same will be taken pro coufesso nga'iust them. ^ . . WM. n. PARKER, ce.a.1). Commissioner's Office, ) Feb. 27, 18Gu, 3m ) THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. JIUJJA, V llaUEt UiaililUl'. In Equity. Wm. II. Parker, Successor, ) vs. J Bill for ForccloLetitia Finley, Nancy Jauc | sure of Mortgage. Finley, and others. J IT APPEARING to my satisfaction that Lititia Finlej\ Nancy Jane Finley, Oscar Finley, Amanda Finley, Orville Finley, Stephen Finley, Sarah Finley. Lucy Finley and Graville Finley, Defendants in this case, reside beyond the limits of this State, on motion of Thomson <fc Fair, Ordered that the above named Defendants do appear aud plead aDAwer or demur to said Bill of Complaint Within, thro* months from the publication hereof^or the same will be tnken rno confeuo against them. WM. II. PAllKER, c. e. a. d. Commissioner's Gttlce, ) Feb. 27, 1860, 3m. f THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. In Equity. David O. Hawthorn, ) vs. j Lawson D. Franklin- 1 TJill fnr Annnnnl Creed W. Rankin and [ Ac. A. C. Hawthorn. J IT APPEARING to my satisfaction that Lawson D. Franklin and Creed W* Rankin, Defendants in the above stated case, reside beyond the limits of this State, on motion of Thomson ?fc Fair, Comp. Sol. Ordered that said Defendants do appear, plead, answer or demur to said Bill of Complaint within three months irom me publication hereof, or the same will be taken pro confesso against them. W. H. PARKElt, o k, A. D Commissioner's Office ) Feb. 27, I860,?3m ) THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. In Equity. James McClinton, ) TU? /I r> f- n I . - luvmuii rcrrin,Lx r i uiu ior Account, <bc I John Cooper, ? and Nancy, his wife, V and others. ) " ? . IT APPEARING to my satisfaction that Joj^D Cooper, end Nancy, his wife, James MeCliDtop^pieftaaDt Dullerhide, and Nancy, bis M&riinpt^U&ot, and Harriet, his wife, Mary MeCliii^&wSUrnes McClinton, Jr, Cassandra McClinton,?CTid other children of John AleClinton, deo'd, whose names are unknown, O. A. Brown, ? Jackson, and Roxana, his wife, Sveurgos Browo. Virginia Brown, Simon McClinton, Eliza Ann Anderson, Robert Harvey McClinton, and Sarah^lcCHnton, defendants in the above stated esse, reside boyond the limits of this State: On motion, by l'errin . Ji Coinran, Comp. Sol., Ordered, that said Defendants do appear and plead, answer or d? mur to ?nirl ttill r> xl_ ? ? ? ?vi vvujpmiub w 1 vll in burets months from the publication hereof or thesai&e will be taken pro confesso against them. W. JI. PAKKER, c.ra.d. Commissioner'# OfficejA*- * March 1, 1860, 8m. J J- : State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. In Equity. David F. Ruff 1 vs V . - - - Martha RufL ) ! J. J. Adams and flArtha ? E,Ut<> ander * W,1L | liia wi^ and others. J IT Appearing to my satisfaction that John J. Adams and Martha hia wife, William F., Hutchinson and IMnry .hia wife, Joseph H. Ruft and Oeorgo W. Ruff, defendants to the Bill itF this case,' reside beyond tlie limits of thia State On motion oCEtompaon A F*ir Comp. Sol. ordered th?tt^n|^^^?^ndanU do ^j>within tbrMtwflHEBoraxwjfabli^tion her#* of. or the aa?iu.iWr De takan'. /Vo O'ow/wao , UTOTIGE rm mittj (iiim?n?d nri i nuntrtrrit- 'j.. itftider the A -A-tardrTTsi!^, 7, Wholesale and I THZUGtS* MEDICIISr Dye Woods and Dye Stuffs, Oils, Painta and F and Putty, Glassware, Perfumery, Fine 8onj Brushes, Surgical and Dental Instromfenl Spices, Snuffs, Manufactured Tobacco, t _f ?U- 1\? <- - - - - ? ui iud L>ay, onpenor inks, I'ure Win poses, Fancy FT We make our purchases for Cash, and c ed from any simitar establishment in this sectio ?3RT" Ordere from the Cottufcry promi?tly fillet! to price and quality. RHODES'1 SUPER-PHOSPHATE! I PLANTERS seeking Manures, will recollect that RHODES' SUPEIl PHOSPHATE is the only Manure tlic late eminent analytical Chemist, Professor liickel), of Maryland, pronounced Standard Z and which has been confirmed by every scction into which this Manure has been introduced. This Manure is sold under a legal guarantee of T? *i -i-i-i i x uiiiy ana J!'reeaom ' FROM All ADULTERATION! from the eminent manufacturing chemist*, Messrs. Potts <t Klett, under whose personal 'supervision RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE is manufactured. This Manure has been used in South Carolina for seAernl years past, with great success in the culture of Cotton and Corn, uud is now thoroughly established for these im portnnt staples. Do not let tlio present season pans without tlie experiment. Head the annexed letters from gentleman who have tried it the past season. J. A. ANSLEY & CO., NO. 300 BROAD ST, AUGUSTA, CrA. ATHENS, GA.. Nov. 22, 1859. n . w- . t>i?i..?o ... j/<uir . mimics ouper-i'iiospiiaie lias been applied by mc this year.oii n small scale, to both Corn nnd Cotton. 'The result exceedep my expectation, although the experiments, for many reasons, wero not, and conld not be conducts*! with due caution ; yet I ntn entirely satisfied, that the growth of weed, in both instances, the fruit in corn, and the number of bolls of cotton, were fully double the yield in the portions uninanured, and this when only n table-spoonful of the Super-Phosphate was applied as a" topdressing to each hill of corn, and a tea-spoonfnl to each stalk of cotton?and the Inst as late in the eenson as the 18tli of July. Some of the weed grew to nine feet high, with six feet branches, covered with bolU, while the unmanured was not half so good. It is my intention next year, to test it more fully. Very Respectfully, Your moBt ob't serv't, (Signed) M. C. M. HAMMOND. UNION POINT, (O. R. R.) Nov. 28, 1859. aiessra. J. A. Ansi.ky tfc Co.: Ge/its.?I bought n ton of Rhodes' Superphosphate iii Baltimore, last Spring, Mr. II. D. Leitner, of Berzelia, to test its value as a manure. I put about 125 lbs. on nn acre of cotton, in the drill, on land that would not moke over 75 to 100 lbs. of seed cotton per acre, without Manure. The result is entirely satisfactory. 1 have made nt least from 450 to 500 lbs. to the acre on this very poor land. I expect to purchase from 5 to 8 tons for my Spring crop. My Overseer wishes ino to put his name to this also. Yours, in great haste, (Signed) ' P. W. HUN TUP. WILLIAM FOSTER. De. 24, 1859 34 tf. MMlriATED GUANO. No. 83 Second Street, ) Baltimore January 28, 1859. ) 7? XT' D/~l 7) T< r\ T7T A ~AT A T ~\*CYTC1 uujj. \yj.t J. vyJL' J OiO OF ROOM'S MLNIPLLATED GUAM FORFRANCIS ROBINSON, ESQ., BAtTIIttOBSftlTY. A SAMPLE of the above whicl^was taken at VAtll* lVf ilia WOO fniin/1 n*v\n nnnl?o!? *?. I j ?????! "f"" MUIMJ OIO, W be capable of producing of Ammonia, - 8.31 per cent. And to contain of Bone Phosphate of Lime 45.82 " " The above proportion of Ammonia andBpne Phosphate of Lime is known to be most proper for concentrated manures. Both theoretical reasoning and the results of numerous practical experiment* have approved of it. Au application of 200 lbs. of this article artiole per acre. will supply more of Bone Phosphate of Lime than is required by any crop? thus leaving a considerable surplus of this valuable nutriment incorporated with the soil after cropping, and will furnish a sufficient quantity of ammonia to to act as a nutriment and stimulant. CHAS. BICKELL, Ph. D. REPORT 03ST MUN$ULATED GUANO, Jt<0 JrC FRANCIS ROBINSON. TI1E sample analyzed wfrs taken by myself from the bogs in the mill where the guano was manipulated. It contained of Ammonia, ... 8.24 per cent. Phosphoric Aoid, - - 21.88 " " Equivalent to Bone Phosphate of Lime 47.59 " " It is therefore an excellent manipulated guand, containing enogh ammonia to produce a rupiu nnu vigorous growth, and sntticient quantity of phosphates to prerent exhaustion of tiie soil A. SnfOWJDEI* PIGGOT, IB.. D. Analytical and Consulting Chemist FOB SALE BY J. A, ANStSY & CO.. NO. 20G,BjiOAD ST*. . % OA, nsntr rt r\ Arvn jujci x ajgKEAN & dim, No. iifisrp^d jgjgsi| that Y ^69Cr'P^^,ndj>re *B^?8 ftt prices Ctoll and eee tti<TOood?, an^ftearn the prises before purchasing eUewhore. Don't fortfet Ihe place, 368 Broad Street, two doors above Globe ' Holial CJbrn?r, at the old stand of Havilaod <fc , CIrtchesUr. ** [M.rch 28, I860. 6m C JUSTIN *4fQ$L'<. 280 S<tat& ; '*? , '? % 4 % J. JONES, ugusta Hotel, GEORGIA, letall Denier in ES & CHE^KXAXS, 'ointors' Articles, Vornishe#,* Window Glau >8, Erne Hair and Tooth Brushes, Poiut Trusses and Supporters of all Kinds. Ill the Patent or Proprietary Medicines eafind Brandies for Medicinal Pur"Aitialea, Ac. ifTer goods equally as low as they can be obnin n. Warranted to be Freth, Pure and Genuine I and satisfaction' guaranteed with regard both [Dec. 9, 1860, 82 wiiwaKK? | in o 3vr works, Formerly occopicd by George Sinclair & Co,f and now owned 6y JOHN ALEXANDER & CO., Iron and Brass Founders, MACHINISTS, &c., Foot of Lady Street, and on the tid* of tit Greenville Jiailroad, ? COLUMBIA, S. C. flliSiinc-A ^ ^ 1T1.1I19 UUCP Panft of all Mods. TI1E nbovc Cut iB a Three Roller Vertte? Sugar Cane Mill, and is a true reprerttot* Iron of the one exhibited at the S. G. Agricul tu^al Fair, nnd which took tbe first premium at Ufliy aforesaid exhibition. Premiums wer* alSo^Utkin by the earae firm for GriBt-Mill itoQB, and for the best Castings. Iron and Brads Castings of all descriptions made to order, and with dispatch. Steam En gines, Mill Gearing, Blacksmith's Work, Wagons, Ac., dee., made to order. We have also purchased the right of WIN-rppn'O r? a mn*rrJi * ?** " ? - -? iuuc l ainnx siul<&X ?AW MIIX, for the State of South Carolina. Having purchased the entire efttablishmenl of McB^rd. Sinclair <fc Co , including Pattern and everything appertaining thereto, wo ai now prepared to execute every description of work in our line of business, with neatness ana dispatch. JOHN ALEXANDER, ROBT. McDOUGAL, HENRY ALEXANDER. Sept. SO, 1859, 22-12m. DR. S. ITF.NRY A Rtt ? - ?Xf ju 1/ TJ TT TV**T TsS T -J--* Jl JLtyKJ JL 9 Graduate of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, ^ HAS permanently located at Abbeville C II., mid solicits n shae of public patronage. Teeth inserted from one to full upper and lower seta. Exposed nerves destroyed and> treated, free from pain. Having purchased ai? office llight of Dr. Blandly, of Baltimore, I nm prepared to insert teeth on llic Cheoplastio process. Officc over Braueli, Allen & Ed* ward's Drug Store. *?m VAAXPp f^ZWm V^a May. 20, 1850, 3-tf SJbJWIBSr <3r MACHINES. At the sign of the Golden Anvil. COLUMBIA, S. C. ( THE Subscribers, having been appointed General Agents for the Southern State* for the sale of TAYGART <fc FARR'S DOUBLE THREA1 Sewing Machines, sewing direct from the Spool;, and making a strong, durable stitch which cannot be anravj elled, nnd sewing on the thlnn^t and beh'iient fabrics with equal .facility. ,Th<Bse machines, for simplicity and durability,"oiibnot be surpassed. They have taken the first premium at five of the County Fairs,in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, over the high-priced Machines of Singer and other manufactura. The low price af which these Machines are offered pots them I within the reach of evory one. Pjrjce from $40 to $45. Parties wanting agencies fofctheM Machines will please apply to do, as we are prepared to sell them at remunerating* rates to those desirous of engaging in thii business. We are also agents for Slout's Lock;Stitch Machine, ana the Eureka Shuttle Sewing Machines. Prices ranging from $50 and upwtird*^ all of whick are first quality Machines. FISHER fc^QKEW, StfCo. Colombia, S. C. *Oct 21?25 Mr. W. C. MOORE has the Agenoy for Abbeviltft District. These .machines may be purchased from him at the above rates with Jk freight added. ; ICArS AND STRAW GOODS, for the Spring and.Summer Trade. *J: A* have"on hand and will continue to receive all of. the latest -fashions aa they ar*;'.. introduced, direct from the ; ? ^wi^h bodies made - espffeaaly for plantation nan; ' AWo, constantly on band John. Woolly'a tfcat quality of ForII a to, manufacta^ ed at Grauiteville, 8. Ter^CiA|^^'Columbia, S. C. and AftMuram'. v March 23, 1850, 12m , '^rA In Equity. V ^ Jaaper Hawthorn. I Mtrv T*. ? Defendant#. the aim* i'JSSMSL,teriSffl&i yootid the liifaiu ofthwBM^^^HtumoFS A.\. MoGowup, Com. Sol. mHMpthat eeid niontBi frn'm thinnMiMtlnn X^iu^iT .. 11._ Wfil b.