davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-06-24

Z We have heretofore stated MatsME Blu
chsnan unrcservedI5 hlk hius6lf upon tho
platform Of Tho Cincinnati convention. On
Monday last, when visited by aparty dFfriends
he said:
Gentlemcn---Two weeks since, should
have made you longer speech, bnt now l
have beon placed upon,a platform Of which 1
most heartily approve, ard that can speak
for ,nls. Being the Representatives, Of. the
great, democratic party, and hotsinply James
Buchanan, 4 mast square my conduct accord
ing to The platform Of that party. and inssrs
no neao pldnk.ror take one from Il. That
platform is sufficiently broad and national for
the whole democratic party. ,J,sr. - -.
Without waiting 70 rateiye a certified copy
of the platform-rwithout positively knowing
what it contained r-whAt oldplank &ero Ia
ken out or,new ones added--hoi subScribcs TO
il and servllely bonds his back to ieceiva
whatever load the slave power choose 70 put
upon him? Now, what is this platforni---
Do the people of the north understand IT,
Do they know that il is a complete endorse
ment Of the repeal Of the Missouri Compom-
iso, by which FREQ territory was open to slave
ry !. that it is q virtual endorsement Of border
ruffianism as practiced by Atchison and String
fellow, and as approved by Pierce and Doug
lasl Do they know, that it recognizes the
most abject submission to the demands Of the
slsyo power, and exhibits the most shameless
subserviency on the part Of the northern del
egates who participated in tho proceedings of
the convention? Do they know that the en-
tire policy Of the present administration is
endorsed ?--the yeto Of The 81, CLAIR. Elaty
qppropriaiioa bin and all he other dsgaYfacs-
tM acts of Mrs. Perez If they. do, it
seems to us that they can not cast their yotcs
for Mr.. Buchssar. q -.
We ask the democrats of New York to cx-
amino the resolutions Of the Cincinnati Con-
yention with care and candor. If they ap.
prove of them, they should give their Votes
to Mr.. Buchanan, for he, heartily and with
fatal speed, endorses every one Of them. In
deed, he hardly waits to read them, but, Ia
king them on trust, he announces with, ,charac,
teristic servility, his approvalih advance. J!
The people interested in the commerce of
the lakes---the people Of Buffalo especially
have much. at stake IN the coming cappaign.
If they would not have their rights disregard
ed, their interests trampled upon, and their
just claims repudiated to please tho south,
they will see that the policy of tho admins
tration of Mr.. Pierce shall not have four years
continuance under tho auspices of Mr. Du-
chanan.-. Buffalo Republic. aG,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-06-24

DErRoIr & MILWAUKEE RAILRoAD.-The
carswill be running perhaps in day, ifnot
within 4 day or two, 20 Owasso. A line Of
stages, well stocked, will lcas Q Owassa every
day on the arrival Of the cars for Ionia, which
is the head Of navigation on Grand River;
fare from Detroit to Ionia So. A line of stages
will also leave Owdsso daily, over good
road, for Lansing thirty miles; fare from De-
troit $4,0O. SAT- 5li u
This will give an impetus totade from the
North with Detroit, os forctaste Of those adj
vantages which will accrue upon the opening
ofthe line through 10 Grand River, The iron
horse is great revolutioni,er.-Detrcit Ad-
vertiser.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-06-24

BRooKs TO HAVE GoLD GoBbEr.--At
a meeting the citizens Of Abbeville District,
s. c., held ut Abbevile Court House on the
I'd inst, the following resolutions We're unan-
imously adopted: N a r4
Be It unanimously Resolved by this meet
ing, That as token of our approval of his
(Brodk's) conduct, we tender TO our distin-
guished representative our cordial support,
and signify to him our APPROVAL Of his con-
duct in the premises.
Resolved, As substantial testimonial of
our appreciation, we present our distinguished
representative with Gold Goblet with an
appropriate inscription thereupon, and that a
committee Of three be appointed to procure
the goblet, and in the name of this district TO
present il TO him, together with copy Of
these resolutions. if.l io laf Mr
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-06-24

2 A REPLY TO A CHALLESoE.-The follow
ing is the reply Of Col. Gardner, a British Of
ficer of distinction and valor, to a challenge
sent him by young adventurer:
81 fear not your sword, but the anger Of
a God. / dare venture my life in a good
cause but cannot hazard my soul in bad one {.
l will charge up TO the cannons mouth for the
good Of my country, but / want courage to
storm tho citadel of satan"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-06-24

81 presume you are all gcntlemen,v said
Capt. Ryndcrs, addressing the late meeting
called 10 sympathse with Walker. This is
only equallcd by a reply Of Mr.. Storrs, cels'
ebrated lawyer, some few years ago, to v
speech in which the virtues OF several female
Witnesses had been extollcd. MAY it please
the Court said he, ''uu women arc iovima
facic angels .. :. "a -. -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-06-24

DocroRs DisAsREE.-"We cannot defend
them, 1.-THE laws Of Kansas We ought not to
do it, and havc.ho respect for The; man who
makes maxi the attempt.'-[MF Boyee- Of South
al regret the necessity for such legislation; :.
but wherovcr's slavery exists as an institution,
laws of that character must be adoptcd."-Mr.
Pugb, Of Ohio. m.fsa
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-06-24

ng- The Chicago Democrat John Went
worth's .psper) says that the violent attacks
on Mr.. Buchanan in Douglas organ in that
city we're eu.by Judge Douglas himself
and that q part of thc original manuscript Of
one Of the articles will scon be placed in Mr.
B.'s hands.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-06-24

~ KILLED BY ToBAccco--Two children Of
Mr.. Donough, Of Evansville, Ia.,1 died from
drinking coffee with which tobacco had bc.
como accidentally mixed.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-06-24

The BRIrrsH CoNsutArK.--The dismissed
consul Of Great Britain at New York has Civ
en- bic Office in temporary charge Of Jos.
Fowler, Esq.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-06-24

tGzv A few days since, barber offered a
reward Of $50 for tic bcstrccipc for "instant-
ly removing superfluous hair. : Among the
many answers was one forwarded BY gentle
man in KinEston. I'VE give II. "undeftakc
to.kiss wornnh against her whit 9
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-06-24
MERCHANT TAILORING


Sh opoa Horsu Street. door north Of Hammond Hard
Store.
subscbe received the largest and best assortment OF
Broadcloths, Casseres, Vestings, Satinets, Sleeps
Grays, and 0ver.coating,
grades and colos which he offers for sale at the
Lowest possible prices you don't believe just call at the
Capan Ooe and examine for yourselves 40 as not to be
deceived by these orfat printers.
Cloths sold by the Yard.
Sc,tfs Fall and Winter FASHIONS for Js5556 just received
ready make up custom work in most superior
and style tCutting for othes to make dono
the approved and all cutting warranted prop-
erly made up. 46gn1y G. HATTON.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-06-24
,fir FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
JACKSON co. MUTUAL AND CASH
INSURANCE. COMPANY.

Esfabiished IN 1s36--Cssh Capital $780, 900.
Hon. ,. II. BEgBr, Prest Hon. ID. EAroS Vice Prest
NJ 4. DYER, Sec'y.
The undersigned IA prepared to insure Dwelling Houses
Stores. Shops aud other buildings Household Furniture
ni Merchandise against loss damage by Fire In this safe
nd firmly established Company upon fair and reasonable
trms Property insured either upon the Mutual Or Cash
plan. An losses promptly adjusted.
Il. W. LUMBARD, Agent.
March ~. 1864. l1y . Office In Underwood's Block.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-06-24

UNITED STATES EMPRESS JOINT STOCK COMPASf.
Capital, SjOO,O00.
OVER NEW YORK AND ERIK RAILROAD.
fIN rapid reliable and &c travel be-
New York and the other Atlantic cities and the
West The Company prepared to do general Ex
press business between New York, Dunkrk Buffalo Cleve-
land Colunbgs Cincinnati Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis
Two Expresses enve New York daily Tor the above named
tties Special with Bank Note Drafts
aud all kinds Of Merchandise.
...,ot-a tf Principal Omccs.
81 Broadwav, Is Seneca ST. Cor. Pearl,
. ..r New York. ra. Buffalo.
~ Proprictors and Directors. p-
n. N. Barney, EP. Williams,
.., l. Mckay. A. H. Barney.
Office. door south Of slae Exchange, iiillsdalc.
uI25y1 Ec.r.s s. CHANDLER h CO., Agent
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
VOL. 4. NO. 23.

/ ~ the main ou the rapidity with which tho
! settlements west from the Missouri frontier
and east from the Pscific coast. may closely
! approximate. Until they do approximate.
We shall have no Pacific rairoad-except on
paper; though doubtless, we shall have every
winter in Washington representatives of en-
! terprIsing companies OF contraption lists
/ around Wall street. proposing to Congress
that they will build and own the work, if
| Uncle Sam viii make them p~esc mt of the
means of so doing. Nevertheless, for mere
song comparatively. Congress can greatly ia
cilitate and insure the safety of the overland
communication between the Missouri country
and that Of the Pacific. That is, bv the es
tabiShment Of weekly letter Chorsc) express
mail between Independence and some point
on the California frontier, with grats of land
IN single sections, one every thirty miles, or
wherever night stations may be advisable over
the route
The overland route has been bad one for
two reasons: First. because it is not secure
from attacks from sayages; and, next, be-
cause, after leaving the present Missouri from
tier settlements. the emigrant or traveller
must trust wholly to nature in tho most in
hospitable region within the li,nits of our
country, for any and all supplies otter than
those he may carry with him Such is the
extent OF the travel over the route as that tho
business of supplying It every thirty miles or
SO with necessary fcol and fodder. would form
a settlement large enough TO form Gordon of
posts amply able to protect the route from the
savages without cost to the Government.
This idea, it will be remembered, sprang
from the sagacious brain of Senator tswin,
who would surely have carried it through the
last Congress to the immense benefit of his
constituents, had it not been defeated by an
untimely effort in the House to make the mail
daily instead of soeeLiy. We hope to see the
present representative from California again
bring forward this propositiop, it being de-
monstrable that as means Of frontier aud
emigration protection, and to insure the
prompt transmission of valuable letters and
important news between Missouri. Utah, Cal
ltornia, and Oregon aud Washington Terrific
RES, it embraces advantages of economy.
speed certainty, &c, superior to any other
plan looking to similar ends that has az vet
been ueoted in the Capitol
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
The Pacific Railroad.

I.From the Washington Evening Star1
We have no idea that Congress will con-
summate any plan whatever for commence
ment of the construction of a railroad to the
Pacific The fever in favor of such an un-
dertaking on Government account OF by a
Company with Government aid in the shape
of land grants, RACES by no means as high in
Washington this winter as during the last
However, it matters little how anxious gentle
men in public life who desire to urge the
scheme may be, the sentiment of a large ma
iority of this Congress is decidedly opposed TO
undertaking or promising the aid of the Gov
ernment to the construction Of such work
across the vast barren and unoccupied plains
and the mountains of the centre of the North
American continent. The indisposition of the
National Legislature to the scheme, is indica-
tive of no want of due concern for the future
of the portion of the United States situated on
the Pac:fc slope. Ca the contrary, NO have
every reason to believe that the present Con-
cress will 90 much further than the last in
spending the public money to meet the 50 ra-
pidity groing wants of the Pacific side
The surveys for Pacific railroad already
made demonstrate the immensity of the con
templated work on any route, and the certain
great average cost per mile beyond all prcee-
dent. owing to the want OF suitable materials,
over most of the distance, and to the Difficult
ties of construction in regions wholly destitute
of inhabitants except the savage red man. and
of animals other than the wild buffalo.
Among railroad men, the experience of the
last few y.ars has produced the impression
that under the most favorable circumstances,
as at present managed, very few such works
are really profitable; while, under the cir
cumstances which would surround railroad
to the Pacific. it is utterly impossible that It's
business could for quarter of century pay
its expenses. without beginning to yield a
dividend. These are good and sufficient rea-
sons why it may not be expected tia. Con-
gress viii do anything in the way finitia-
ting the counstruction Of the great eontinen-
tai work which another generation-not ours
is des7jned to gee completed.
The period of its construction viii depend
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09


The Poets, all honor to them, make " sunshin
in shady place" Who as he walks throuS
the sloppy highways and by-ways OF great elt.
does not mentally SO thank God for pieasan
weather" Here we have the aspiration OF man.
q heart done into song by Ameriac's own song
writer:
Thank God for pleasant weather.
Chant it merry rills
And clap your hands together.
Ye exciting hills!
Thank Him. teening valley
Thank Him, fruitful plainl
For the golden sunshine,
And the silver rain
Thank God of good the Givert
Shout it. sportive breeze!
Respond, oh tuneful river!
To the nodding trees.
Thank Him, bird and birding!
As ye grow and singi
Mingle in thanksgiving
Every living thing
Thank God with cheerful spirit.
In glow of love,
For what we here inherit,
And our hopes above!-
Universal nature
Reyels in her birth,
When God in pleasant weather,
Smiles upon the earth!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
15nRtru
The New Song

BY GEORGE P. MORRIS.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-22
.ARBEVILLE MALE
Ata0eulp.

MIR c. ELDER having; been elected
uA Principal of the Abbeville Male Acade,
crny, will commence the exercises of the School
on the lst Monday in JGnuary next The gov
ernmentsof the School will be rigid. The NOR.
ais and general sdeportment of the Students
will at all times receive special attention.
Students will be prepared to enter the Fresh
man Or Sophomore Glass Of the South Carolina
.Collefse;land the greatest care given 10 their
:Ireparatioi,.g, s..>..a
The Scholastic year will be divided into two
TERMS. The first will commence on the lat
Monday ms January, and continue for twenty.
eight eeksisthes secomd will begin on the Cd
Monday. in iSsHtember, and continue twelve
weeks. s.,2s. u.
: The Tuition 4of each. Glass will he for the. ,
lst Glass: Reading Wriiin., lst Ses. cd Sea-
Spelling, and Primary Co.
2d V6ssi CLASS: The above with si4 " g
= Geography. History: A. = -,. Is
,rthmetic,5 English Gram
mar and exercises in En-.
; SFglisb' COMPOSITIONS, & - 20 90 9 90
Sd Glass: The above with - --I,. e, ;f. 7.
Gall the advanced English. <s-zxs :
y Branches, ,es,,! at-' - .ss23sOO 10 90
4th Class: The above with II =, y ~ ..5. =
Latin, and Greek. So 2s 90 X l2 90
. Bonrsiiyg beasbtained in desirable fanli
lies. and at,reasanable rales, either in the Viii
lage or country near the Academy. =,
Althonghi Il is Of the greatest Importance that
all the pupils should be present at the opening
of the Session. still they maybe received at
any time during the term. Students will be
charged from the time they enter until.tle close
of the Session, unless special arrangements are
made to the confrary.s ~
,, ~ lssSsAa c. ELDER. a. B.
December 20, 1855 ~ ss-ly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-22
'CANDIDATEs FOR OFFICE

EY The friends Sfsst Gs'N. DILL respect.
fully announce him d Candidate for Shcriff, at
the next Election g !. &. : rSS,
ey- The friends Of " II. GRIFFIN N.respect,.
fully announce hiua candidate for .Merff! mt;
the ensuing election [May Z, 1866;
eH- The friends of NIAiROD MoCORDsfee
spectfuly announce him as n Candidates foe {
Sheriff ct tho ensuing Election g s. $ zse
/ EE- The friends of Capt 8. AZ aHopdrs req
pettfullv annonncefbin1s rs q candIdare fdrf INK
Collector at the ensuing election. u 8, &C.
eB- The friends 81 Jol1x r. SEnlsox respect
fully announce him as csndidate for Ihs:eels
lector fAbbeville District at the sasnipg ,eleS1
eA WE;are authorized to- announce the Rey.
JAMES MooRE as agcnndidate. for recollection. aa
7ar- Collector Of AbGevilc Diatrict AZ tile ems.
suing election. - - s. 81
EFF The friends Of JAMES M. VANDIyDR:
respectfully announce him as candidate for,
1ar Co!ieeter Of Abbevi!!e District sat: thesa-
suing election. II s j. .sssE$.7s ss$ass~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-22
@ NIB idge f e 10 ale
%EHHQDNBMo

TNHE Exercises Of this School will be resumed
l. on tho first Monday in February next,
under the direction Of the accomplished young
lady. Miss GOTT
She will instruct in French. MI the branches
Of English, Drawing, Painting and Music
The School will be taught Ten. Months, divi-
ded into two Sessions
Terms of Tuition us low a. apy other School
Of the some order. -.
Persons wishing to- ratronisc the above
School may procure bonrd iii respectable farni-
lies Mt Eight Dollars per month.
~ A. P. POOL, ."t
WILLIAM CARTER
~ J.. w. CHILD, ST.,
fehl 1855 80 At Trustees. :.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-22
=. 80 -
Settlement

OF THE ESTATE OF ELlzADETI BANKS. DEC.
kTNHE Admihistrator of said Estate hereby
notifies all parties concerned; that lie will
make f liul settlement oi the ,snme before the
Ordinary Of Abbsyille,S on Saturday, the 2sth
dAy Of April n :. III !ss .
All claims win be rendered mp toaim by that
time; else tieyWiIl not be noticed afterwards
and those indebted ths Estate will be made
to payf costs unless paid in n very short time,
i So 80 :JAMEss;sBANKS, 4 Admir-
January 90. 1886 - e = 3: = SO SIN
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-22
Settlement

OF TIE ESTATE OF wlNFIEED s. ATCHE-
- SON, DECD.
4 IL Persons interested in the Estate Of Win
1AfSfield s. Atclieson, are hereby mortified
made in the Ordinarys Office. Abbevle Dis
trict, Yn the 26th day ('aturday) of Aprilne
Those having claims must present the same du-
ly nttested TO the Administrator on or before
flat day and those indebted may expect to
pay costs, ifstl,ey do not seltc by the ttith day
of February next 50.
- JAMES a. EDMUNDS, Adm'r (
january 20, 1856 80 sm
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-22
AdninIstrator,s Notice.

FTNHE Administrator Of The Estate of Dr.. w.
the same viii he settled. in Tile Ordinarys of.
fee, on stheSl eth day fof April nexk par.
SONS f18sihg tfega! siemnhds againte aaid Est ate
are required ito present them duly attested on
Or before that days. and thoss. indebted win
take due; hot that after the of February
their notes and accouhts will bs placed ii tihs
KandsDf arr afHcef forsol olleetion.. -. - a !
T q x ~ - - cs M. sIR1BLE, Adnn,fs
January I, 1916. b z so = 3u1 81 i
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-22
Lost orl saIe-day.

sS ONE person took a pair Of Saddlc-bags, con.
~ tainipg venizon ham and pair Of high-quar-
ladies' shoes, belonging to the subscriber, from
he Store of Mr.. N. Knox, AbbeviIIe, on sale
zay, and left an empty pair in their place.
The lost parhas the name of the owner written
nder the STRAP. Any information of them
#SilC be thankfully received. Any person hav-
Ing such saddlebags will please leave them at
the Press Office. j. A. WILSON,
Feb. 4, 1856. 40 st
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-22
Executors ,Noffce.

EsEATE oEs JOSEPH -mARsHALL,D DECD. &.
THE Executors of the above Estate; hereby
l. /. give notice 70 all pefsous indebted TO the
same, that immediate payment is required - .
They expect to settle up tile Estate soon, and
unless those indebted heed this notice, the
Votes will belplnced, before Return Day, in
the hands Of nm Attorney for, collection. > e
nohgl said. J. w. ". MARSHALL, 5
s. MARSHALL, . 81 81
Jnn:s,, 1856 90 stl y2,.g -, Exee'ra
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-22
VAR IEirsH sr E,
W. " SUILLITO


HAVING become proprietors of the confec.
4 i tionery and Variety Store, at tAbbevillc
Court H6use, respectfully invite the attention
Of tho: uubiisto their fresh, fulle mud varied
assortment Of " - 8
j. Confectioneries,.
a. ), FRI77s. CANDIES. :, =
=. PRESER YES. PICKLES, &G
together witl,,a supplysof Fire~orks--crac
era; Sky Rockets, Romhn Candles. dc, .(and a
remnant of Toys which, will be sold very Siow,
as We wish to discontinue thatpart Of the bus.
,ness) NOW on hand and beini; CONSTANTLY sre.
ceiyed--and, which will be sold at unusually
low.priees. ~, &.f
= They arc determined to keep always on hand
for the decentralization of customers, every
thing il,t their line that can he called for, ond
hope bNSsnch attention to- the wants of. their
customers, by fair dealing and low charges to
secure liberal latronngc. y,
They are Determined to keep larger and
better assortment than hns ever before been
offered, and all at prices which cannot fail to
satisfy.
e& Give j.. atrial
Dec. 2U, 1885, 33.tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-22
{, s FOUND ss 81 =.
a RELIABLE sMEDICItyE.
TIE CELEBRATED
f.. COLLETON
Bli T.T Err S.,
A Purely Vegetable Preparation
ASD:fA - piIi.
SOVEREIGN REMEDY
49, " FOR , .,y,ss =
DYSPEPSIA

YNHESE BITTERS are purely a YEGETA.
| i BILE COMPOUND. and are offered to
the public undes tho fullest conviction that
they will be found safe nhd sovereign. REM.
They have been triumplfantiy tested; nos
only by numerous families and Physicians in.
the South. who have furnished ample tastinno;
ny rs to their decided excellence, but also! o!rby
the proprietor, who, for ten years snfferedaIl
the gloom ineidentxto that stubborn and dis,
tressing disease. =
The CoLLEToN BITTERs are also a Car,
muative most excellent for Cholera Morbus,
Costiveness. Sea Sickness. Nausea proceeding
from, WI iinteyer cause, Shortness Of Breath.
,Acidity. Heartburn. cramps apd Stitches in
the Ereast.5 ~. -
:sTheaboyes Medicine is highly recommended,
to literary gentlemen, students, elderly, ,peoNs;
and others Of sedentarSs shabtA :, -,
Il dosbcrcby certify that hare known and
used your celebrated compound COLLECTION
BITTERS in my family for more than, fifteen
years and l do verify believe it to- be- ono Of
the most valuable Family .andqP Plantation Med
icines in use, having witnessed their beneficial
effects in so mnny instances that, with truth 1t
may he affirmed. they. well deserve the high
encomiums which:they favcIreeeiv6d fro,R the
afflicted whoshave. partaken of their ihSigora-
ting and hcalth-restoring properties. 81.
Signed, CHAs. q. ChPERS Planter
ST Helena, 9. c.
The undersigned, Wholesale ngentss fJr the
ahrve. take pleasure in stating that they srein.
timatelY acquainted witli.the manufacture Of
the "CorLEToN BlTTERs. = hence they do not-hos-
itnte to commend the article as possessing rare
virtues. and well calculated to afford relief;in
Dyspepsia and Its Kindred
Diseases. ~. ~. t.,.s. go 3: !: . 8
Retail prieo so Gents Bottloi:
For which sum an incalculable amount of aiif:::
feringr may be arrested ThctFade will. .be.
supplied on liberal terms. y - = /.
: Orders should be addressed to ~,
- HAVILAND, IIARRAL.& co.,.
;. Special Agcntss. Charleston, g. c.,
Imporlcrsiof: Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals
N Perf,lmery, Brushes, dc:
lB For sale by WARDl.AW &SLYON,.
Abbeville; F. G. PARKS, Greenwood; GARY
& GARYs Cokesbury. Ljune 1855 ~