davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-26


T w. q j. r. STARR,
= CAMDEN IRON WORKS,
Camden, New jersey,
-Aanufacturers Of
All kinds of GAsTIsGs and APPARATTsfor GAS WORKS.
WROUGHT IRON ROOF FRAMES for Estorts and other
Houses.
REToITs and all CASTINGS required for ssng them in the
latest end Haoss improved modes.
WASHERS, GoSDBssERs. sCRUBBERs sztBxHAUsT-
Frs, for relieving the Retorts from pressure.
varying from 300 to 100000 casrfest daily
purifying capacity.
WROUGHT IRON LINE SLEEVES, for PURIFIERS
STATION METERS Of all sizes
GAS HOLDERS TELHsCOPIC and SINGLE with e,s. Iron
dide and Suspension Frames.
GAS GOVERNORS or REGULATORS.
STREET MAINS, fos III to 45 inches diameter for Ws.r or
Gas.
STREET MAIN CONNECTIONS, such an Branches, Bends
Drps, Sleeves, etc.
STOP VALVES from Ito 30 inches either faced or plain
WROUGHT IRON WORK-An the Smith and Sheet Irow
Work required in sid about Gas Works.
a8-Communfcaons should addressed to the PRINCI-
PAL OFFICE CAMDEN NEW JERSEY
Hg~BRANGH OFFICE, lbs SOUTH THIRD STREET
fHILADELPHlA. jel3 1y&w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-26

SUGAGS-SU G4AES--FDA SALE, a VERY
- superior secondhand Sugar Mill Stean Engine and Boiler
complete with all connections and npes roller q inches clam
by fec inches in length steam engine 10 inches Diane
ter cylinder by AZ inches length oe boiler - inches
diameter by - feet long uil set Of Sugar Kettles
wrought Tanks Of u bogshees capaey each. Apply &c
+. ". G. COOK
fa1D 1T No. (iknnl street, Orleans.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
NEGRO PREACHERS

Negro preachers were formerly very com
man IN the South, nnd many of them were
"Sciu!. We hnvc listened with teIirht and
Proh' 10 many sermon from preach.rs "a
SABLE MS ever came from Africa. Indeed there
nre many OF them yet, preaching more or l.ss
ever Sabbath. Properly chosen, exa,rip.d nud
trained, they were capable "f doinnr much rood
ID vast amount OF evangelical labor which
can never he done rs well bv white men. Ora
OF The 'n"st faithful and julic,ous friends and
ieIow-luborcrs we ever had was n coIor.J
preacher in Alabama. When VIC ,ool "u ,i'"r,'a
oi the Texas Advocate, we found him n suh
seri'er, and shortly afterwards published his
OBITUARY. He died triumphant in The faith Of
me Gospel. Had there been no anti slavery
party; no Tree States, 50 chilled, no fnna,ici,n1
no apoiiti"n excitement, this state Of things
WIN thousands OF other nlvuntnpcs I'm tLc
blacks, would have increased and iInprovrI
but now IT Is on the decline. But few colorcd
men are now allowed to preach 1t cannot he
o'nsr"iSc, under the circumstances
but what can Ie sail by A5o!iti iopists in
excuse Tor the f"lowing2 a negro preacher
mas been hned S'n in Detroit, Michigan. and il.
uelau't OF oa''' Is to be imprisoned ninety DAYS
!ne penalty awarded hy law for negro preach,
u.oril!es are determined to prosecute every
violation Of this law.
ihe Supreme Court of Chic has lust ,l.ci.
!od aEease brought up from Hooking county
III whlch the question Of the right of childrcn
OF nrgros to be admitted into the State was
decided. Tie decision Of the Court was that
,me cnildren OF neet"s hare not sucl, rights In
Illinois. the law. itself decides the au.s, ion to
the eheot thatilie children Of neprus shall not
oe admitted in the schoos it'll white children.
-lNc0 Orleans Chrisiian Adsreate
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
IMPORTANT REFORMS

The Washington Star sa, 9 four questions have
been beft re Congress far this sessiun, which
hPr"rcr!y disposed cf will result in important
rrf"rms-,hc Franking question, the Mi.es gc
question. the Printing question, AMI the pro.
position hereafter to give the Transportation of
the mails to parties who will furnish the post.
masters To attend to them also That is TO say
upon such routes as can be thus as easily sun.
Piled with postmaslers, as at Iarese,t This
latter project will soon become a popular one :;
'nson'nch as IFS result will be fwhen carried
ouD to dissolve the Post Office DEPARTMENTS
connection with poltics-a consumma,ioa d..
sired by all honest md unselflsh men. Par.
ties (politicaD have not yet settled down (hved
upon them, and we arc curious to know where
the Democracy will eventually ie found ON
them. Twenty years ago the instincts Of tha:
party would have left no such question to be
solved But, now, there is really no telling
where it 0hc Democracy is likely to be in the
matter. We hope that its leaders will not lose
the golden chance Of making Legitimate party
capital with the people in these issues Mt haul
that must not long hence be one and all Lc,c,-
mined.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
THE ACTION OF VIRGINIA

From the subjoned extract from the proceed.
ings;of the sNitginia Senate. II it will he seen
thattbht bedy sustains the majority repor. Of
the aoint Committee, which is adverss4S the
proposed Southern Conference:
Tbe ordesof The day was cailsss.for. and
the Senate pf6ceeded to76e consideration Of
heIepostsef ths joint Co amittec on South
efp C6nSsfxnses
j. On m6si0G Of Mr. Thomas, Of Fruauier ths
report ofsthe spisj6ds adverse to the Confer.
S9sz yss epheuded as TO include also A ~.
isiiop of Gen. P, Ii. Sta,ke Ms
Mssisslp faianoher. sss''
SCol. A0etsE fead the minority report and
resolutiopg; i1trodncedhg himseIf in favor Of n
confe.s6se Jam ho.ed .hsir adoption a. a a
substituN His tesSlutions were SO ai.sf.d
tEatt Xiasiadss- -aa answer to the Mississin.
pi connis56 Der and dasrapgsd for.the appoint.
msnt ofsfSe Deputies toattend Conference.
3. 3 ThsfYea sud noes beipg, called.by Mr. Nee.
e9g. ne smiherity report .ewas rrjecied by the
dec.stySss6se OF eyes Is. Noes 3QS
M fHomPson moyedi ASA Substitute, se.
ries of sesoidtsops favoribg subntittiaR The pro;
&c assis'Gsa to 'ls people, bas thsyvzrsF Fdeo-
! Mr. csrsol spfared,a ! ptbpoation,, 10 ,be ef-
fect that yirginiaa was willink to meat iiSs sis
To. stStes os Hovth Caraljna ind Ml.s;ssi ini 4,
conference set.lsbl @ !. sslsdd fia sEs VOID
:lsoreieessd. TEs ssete, ,wss S. sils nj.
tefity adverse toshS sonfsfsnce ehisk$ = 81
agrsedt TO by yotsef 81 ayes 70 ltsp1ys W
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
THE CHARLESTON SPRING TRADE,

We publish belowssys, thessesasoiinian, two
paragraphs from the Montgomery Mda of rece N
date A friend writing to us FROM Charleston
says: The city has, been pretty full lately from
the influx of country traders. The merchants
seem to have done well this season. A few
more old Browns would help the South very
much at this time" The following are the ex.
Tracts from our exchange;
CHARLEsToNSf GooDs AT DICKS CnEKx-.A
friend writes us from Dicks Creek p. o.. that
Mr.. Tutt'e. of that place, has purchased his
large spring stock in Charles}on, and thinks
TINT market compares favorabiy with tn. North
,rn. F.n
Let our dealers stick to Charleston and two
years will make it equal to New York. in all
material points. The merchants Of Charleston
can import enough foreign goods to supply Gfty
such States as Alabama, if Mcy haze thS ~ cus
f0mers
ANOTHER CiHRLEsToS RuYER-Our friend
y. NJ. Sadlcr called in last night, to sulse: i'll.
t" The Daiiy Mail. and /" say that he was on
ms way to Charleston, fora big spring stock
Tor his store at Lnwnsb"ro.' All he ladies' in
l-"wnirs (thc states Southern Rights County,
tell him to buy in Charleston at any price.
AID he'll do it,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
fMEx1nAn arrAIRs

Thai I'resia emit yesterday replied to the Sen.
.ate's resolution calling for information in re.
ference to the present condition of affairs ou
the Rio Grande.[ q
Among the document is letter from Gov
enor rhonstou, dated Austin, February Is, al.
dressed to the Secretary of, War, in which he
sayshe tdeplores tlieeituation of Texas with an
empty treasuryy and Indian troubles, uuexam.
pieo ior the last ten years; and forays from
@exico 3i op The Southern border. Aud hesasks.
IN the namstof humanity shall not the Federal
arm be ,specdiIy.raised and,extend ed In sbsiaif
OF our suffering frontierf Should this mot be
zone the Governor says he.will in short time
pe compelled to resort ITO the ind feas bio r,ht
VI sell taeience, toprOtect the border and not
ohiyito deteat the enemy. but to prevent the
II occurrence at similar drorders on the frontiers.
, texas can and will. if applied to- in thirty days
oc able to muster in the field ten thousand men
""o are aiiNlous, embarrassed as her finances
are, 10 maize feclnMatiuns ulon Mexico for ull
Ha m WRONGS Can she hope for nid frem th.
: t"erai ecrcrnmcmtf She will, in addition To
e' ,'""''cSI iorbearhnce. venture Yet to d.fvr
TO inc action Of the Federal Government.
, Inc secretary of War, in his letter to the
y, s'' e'sshI' March 9th. gives synopsis Of all
the recent transactions On the Rio Grandc
Nothing he says can exceed the cuut,,ric,w ni
"r'hioh lii relation To them among those i,ay.
my my me oest opportunity To inform themselves
iEe call "t Gov. Houston is the first which has
YET or"n made by the authorities of Texas for
amy assistance i'll these Disturbances from thi,
government. Nc doubt hcca,1sc it was con
suffered by them up TO this time ms a matter in.
foitihG local laws and interests rather thau
such rs pcitainel to The honor aud interests
OF Tie tohic!era"y. But on the call Of the
Governor OF Texas and upon the undeniabe
pr"is ol gross ouirngcs committed on our soil
.he Secretary OF War Gays he has not hestuted
I" order aEc"nccn:ration uf all the force nron
'hat frontier which the cxigcncics of the seryies
elsewhere would allow. ,.sE
Among the documents is a letter to Covcrnar
Houston from on" Of the Texas commissioners
sent to brownsville, dated Feb 2I. in which h.
saHs although many turbulent leaders exist
"niong the MeN'cnns the Mexican people as O
man are h"rirg for .lcl:"cyal.ce from anarchr.
and wonld rejoice III the establishment of n
Stable form OF government, winch would bro
teet the T. lives anl property AMI give them
peace.
Many Of The intelligent people of the State
vi A"'n'"!ipaS regard II prot-corate as the only
means 10y which Mexico can he re,ieemed from
The reign OF anarchy aud party tyrants. Tha,
'hrre is dvcp-scated hostility on The part Of
many I" everything Amercnn'thcre eau be no
doubt, but with the grca, mass Of Mexicuns.
they would yicll before the same course uf
justice and humanity which has characterized
the United States in its annexation and ac
QUESTION policy.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09


. li!E STRENGTH OF DoUGLAs.-The friends OF
Hlr. Douglas boast that he will 60 into the
Charleston Convention with the votes of the
following States: Maine, New IInmpshire. Yer.
mont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connect.
eut,&Hew York, Ohio Michigan, Wisconsin.
lowa,Nand Maryland. and ask exultingly what
olher candidate can commence the contest
with such n vote? Now, rs there is not one of
these States which hns voted for the D.,noc.
racy IN the last four or five elections, and rs
lhere Is not the reniOteSt chance of their VOTING
Tor the nominee Mt Charleston, we do not ex
actiy appreciate the force Of this claim in Mr..
Dougiass behalf. 1t suggests to us the old yer
sion OF the parable Of the temptation of Satan.
who taking our Savior on high mount. of.
LEI ed hliG nll the kingdoms of earth ifhe would
bow down and worship him, when il Il utt md
Tact his sulphurous Majesty hadn't n good title
10 single acre OF the dominion which he pro-
posed to dispose of so literally. The mythical
Democracy Of New Enga and II few of the
extreme Northern States might in view ofth-r
recen: and certain future votes demean them.
selves with a little less imperousness in dictn-
ting to the real and actual Democracy of the
States which are certain to vote the candidate
Ct The party
The strength of Mr.. Douglas may then be
stated as follows: He has all the States in iavor
OF his nomination which are certain not to
vote for him in the election, and all the States
opposed to him whose vote for the nominee il
equally sure
This argument in his favor may be placed
side by side with that Of one Of our neirhbor.s
that If Mr., Douglns is the nominee, a large
number of Black Republicans will bolt to Ills
side!-N. o. Delta "a
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
OUR COuRT

our court adjourned on Saturday last, but
without di'patching the business Of the Term
Tho Summary Process, and the Criminal Dock
cts occupied SO much time, that only small
portion OF the week remained for the trinl ot
'he cases on the Issue Docket. His Honor sp.
mined his desire to hold an Extra. Court. and
stated that 1t was the determination of himself
anu his brethren on the Circuit to use every ex.
ert'on TO clear the Dockc,s of tho Courts-but
~ 'he urgent solicitation Of the Bar, and upon
proper representation of the cunlilion-of tho
h''slness pending, lie was induced to forcro b;s
intention. 1t wns stated that the character of
the business pending was not such as to wnr
rant II" extra Court, and its dispatch would n O,
compensate the country, for the Inconvenience
and expense of an extra term.
Among other sentences imposed was that or
''H'1ELn' who was convicted of using seditious
'a' guaS",-he wns seEtcuccd to two weeks i'm
prisohrnent, and then to receive 50 loshes Mt
the public whirpi' post.
Ills tionor in discharging thc+Jurors, thanked
them and the officers of tlv. Court generally for
The attention and prnmptncss, will, which they
had discharged their duties. He expressed his
high qualification, at the order anI sobricty
which had prevailed during the entire week,
and stated that he had not witnessed single
case of in:oxica,!on during the term
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
0EIRaATEa

Nc learn, from the EdgeaeId Adverti.r tint
al mestapg held on the 5th inst at eefield
u Il. presided over shys Arthur simkins. ESQ
the fuilo wing gentlsaish were app ,intej dsI.
egates to convention proposed to be :i.eIl in
Columbia she ID sAondny in April. for The
purpose OF selecting representatives, to tb.
Dsmoeratic Convention: s&sss IN
DR.. John Lake, DR.. VIM. HyJennino. %,
= s smiIy. Col NJ. ~. GARY. IL. H. r. SSsI !.
GsI Gspt u I. 4; Riand. DR.. A. w. YoungblScd
SSi.,sI SSh Mm; Gregg, gos Abney. Esq., Edwin
seieids. Es4 Col. M. C. Butler, GenJ. b. G.if
no. Csgt Clinton Ward The Cha irman Of fib *
ise.'ss siee. @ ~ass made chairmap of The Dslsgs-
N w ss.oast s.ou. the L..;ns.o; NJ :, s.
- lmss.gg Pts,aa essr BY II u Gss.hmsn.
aa .ssurs sys ssS@ MI tss. and
gsSs Ast H1z tsstsss ssand d lahh ir 81 cass sogai s,a
ss;s, s, sPF s ssa ssa ,Sasls 8 ilssysi.'
sisss's ~ assssi
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
THE CHARLESTON CONVENTION

lhe Charleston convention will vote by
States each State casting as many votes as in
the'electoral college; but by n resolution nd
d"pted at Cincinnati; the Convention will be
composed Of twice as many delegates as voters
Classified into free and slave states. the former
will send a66 agains, 24o from the latter. Be.
sides these the members Of the National De-
mocratc Executive Committee have seats on
the floor of the. Convention but no votes.
They are thirty three in number Moreover.
1t ls customary to admit distinguished nlem
oers OF Che party to the floor Of the house rs
courtesy, SO that the Convention will be
composed Of about 600 members.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
THE ITINERANT TRADERS ACT

JOHN WILLIAMS. Esq, Representative from
Lancaster District communicates to the Ian
caster Ledger his views of the intent and con.
strnction of the Act of 1S59concerning liccn-
ces for itineraat traders. sSome of our North
Carolina friends have believed. or some persons
interested in diver,ing trade from South Caro-
lina,Shave affected to believe that this Act an
Piled to North CAROLINA negros and venders of
North CarolinaProducc. Mr.. WILLIAMS, con
curing with allthe members of the Legislature
whose opinions have reached us: regrets this
construction and limits the Act to Northern
dealers and sellers by samples &c.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
TIE NeITwry rcurarks,
AT AVAILABLE CANDIDATE FOR THE
DEMOCRACY.

Democrats Mt the South who advocate the
nom ination Of Senator. Douylus for the presi
dency, do so on the ground that his position
on tho slavery question makes him popular in
the Free States. Any Democratic candidate.
they say, can carry tn South. but this would
not elect him lie must be able to carry free
States. If the party are to act on this policy,
She New Orleans Delta throws out, in the sub
joined paragraph, u suggestion worthy of their
consideration:
The process Of determining til" question ia
like a sum in the Rule of Three For instance
grant that Dir. Doug las, Democrat, sound on
all points but one, is worthy Of T., ,comn.ndi
ti"n to Southern preference in proportion rs
thut nhsoundness recommends him TO N"thern
SUPPORT; hen, if Governor Chase for Martin
Van Buren,, or Preston King or David Wilmot
or Hicktnnn. the bewiched 3'afso a sound Dem.
ocrat all points, is by reason of is distin. .
gu'shed 'Insonndnrss in that particular ut the
North as Mr. Douglas, it mus. follow that Gov.
Chase has exactly three times the claims to
Southern preftrcnc as Mr.. Dvuglas-No well
Informed politician will assert that Gov Chase
docs not posse as at least three times the
strength Of Mr.. Douglas at the North and NJ
the Democratic no'n'nee he would be certain
to sweep the Northern States with scarcely
the shadow Of opposition. The case is. there.
lore. Ms clear as mathematical demonstration
II electlng the Democratic nomiuee and prese r.
wing the Union isthe primary Object Of patri
otic desire, the nomination of Governor Chuse
would be ono pre-eminently fit to be made.
His Incompatible availability is as immense :;
his election would he an invincible certainty.
1t Seward were only soppd on free trade. in
eernal improvements, atrict construction, and
50 forth, he wonid be stlI available, indeed
suPerlativelY available; and the Southern
Democracy could not hesitate to run him for
the President. But asSewar6 could noedseear
tly pass for a Democrat. he is out of the dues.
ton. Chase, then. is the man by all Odds
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
THEOLOGICAL: SEMINARY

fhe Columbia Guardian sa: E: we h, We l.efo o
us the annual Catalogue Of ythe officers and
students of the Theological Seminary of this
city The Faculty is All able one, embracing
}. IL. Thornweil, D. d.. L. D., Professor Of
Didactlc and ro!eniu Theology Geo. love
ID. d., Professor Of Biblical Literature: A. W
Leland, II. D.. Professor of Sacred Rh.tor;c
and Pastoral Theology; Rev. james Cohen,
"A. M., Tutor in Hebrew, and J. 3. Adger, D. D.,
Professor of Ecclesiastical History aud Church
Polity.
lhe whole number Of Alumni of.lhis Insti
tuition s 264. Number of students the presen,
year, SO. Number of FOREIGN Missionaries 70
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
TIE HEWlSRIex RAnay;.

wsintsnded tbis wsek te faf6ish ssksss, o,
shis beautiful Rsogs which is now, very nearly
sopPless,sand which as model Of arcbiss.tn.
~ sasts ssd ani.b. eSsites very general adm.
ssaYD; bnt ws mnst dsfef our article until pert
vssk The block eeasists pf five stores Four
,'ef :osssa.s have bseusslsds by Mr.. R. !. wnrI
and the 9Th by HtsgeA.. ALL.y:. asssys., Ii III
seon % AZ occupied shdssksn fllsd: d:yisb ilisif @
sy.r'sd ssoeks Of fieh and costly wafsss.Slf
senssItute:ons of,hs mos. attractive re.Sits ;nl,
Asynisgs. Gs -
s. s. Assrs s iwls $lEsii4anaor have removed r. rom
'shsassld .ss stand q one softhsse stors. and ara
$s $ssSssesi'iOg Fsheiss stoek Of spsspe sooss
3ngh'sh thepnblc will 5s Only no.i6ed
Mtss 4. AItss. has talso lately removed 70,
his atotsi this BhildIng. sud " m sooo be nr.s
pared e furnish his eustomsrsssith iii the ...
tssstions Of the season.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
An IMMENSE Inox CONTRACT wv. l.ar

An IMMENSE Iron Cox1nAcr9We learn that
James Hosardus. Esq, the iron sarcIritecl speci
mems OF whose skill now adorn nearly all of
our principal streets, has obiaiiied froInsa ware
housing company in Havana, Cuba. n contract
i"r nn i'nrens" iron structure, to he erect ecfas
soon MS practisnh'. for e.storege Of sugar In
that city. The building will be eight hundred
i"et long: fr"n'ing on The Bay, seven hundred
deep. aud thirty high. Three ycars will be
required for lis construction. # will cost at
Least twelve hundred thousand dolla,s. Til.
world is already in rapii progress. aud vessels
are constantly be ing taken up for the convey
ai'ce "f such portions rs nrc completed from
tl'ne I" time. Iron architecture, which has
riser 10 il high rank in modern improvements
received much Of its development aud arnlca
ton through the ingenuity of Mr.. Boyar.lus.
AnvIng thus conferred large benefits upon the
public, 1t Is quite propefsthnt now he shou Id
receive nsuhstanfial share of the same hv this
new turn IN the wheel Of fortune.-N. y. .Jour.
nat IF Commerce.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
MOVING THE .CApJTor

several OF the States are now DISCUSSING
N"e e1Ped'ency Of removing the Canit,l
ana Al the5 Federal House of Represao,o'
t'ses. Ga Wednesday H1r AlpR1cu asked leovs
~ .a.toanes resolution sinstruc,ing the Com.
m'''ee Of Ways and Means 10 inquire into the
e1peolency and propiely of removing the Can
,toi OF this nation TO some conssnieutIy aecess;.
Die pp'n. on the Mississippi River, with leove
70 report by bill or otherwise. Several gentle.
men onall sides objected
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09

REPUBLICAN CANDInATE

The New York 1r;b,mc comes out strongl..
Tor Eates cs the Eepublican Presidential cauIi
date. 1t says:
IL Then, our Convention shall deer that it
eann"t safely nominate Seward or Chase ws
hold, with due submission. that the man for the
hour Is Edward Bates Of Missouri Mr.. Bates ;s
commented to our Judgment. because, while
essentially Republican, he has not hitherto
been identified with our party, and is not ex-
posed to the unjust, prejudices which inccssa,.
.n'srePresent alton has excited against our ve-
."rnh leaders. Born, reared, and always resd-
ing IN slave State. il will be morally muo.sl,l.
to make anybody helieve that he me.lira,es dis
union rs means Of getting rid "f slavery, or
that his election would result in disunion.'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
y RENDITION OF FUGITIvEs

IN the House of Representatives Mr.. Bovcr.
Sou'n Carollna. presented the petition of T.
WARRINGTON va ln and eleven Others citizens Of War
rem county State of Ohio, for the ,cc,,;o,;o,
ot treaty with Great Britain for the rend;
non q fugitive slaves escaped into Canada
Aeo. the petitions Of JOHN McCuLLY. of Col.
"mo.a' South Carolina. praying titles to certain
Pnolic lands, or compensation therefor
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-03-09
'E0 EeEsnE;HD LADIES

it is peculiarly suitrl. 1t will, in IL short tim,
bring on the monthly period with regularity
CAUTION.
These Pills shou III not he taken hv females
that are pregnant, during The first three months
ns they are sure to brin.. On Miscarriage but
at every other time. and in every other case
they are perfectly safe.
In oil eases of Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pain in the Back aud Limbs. lIcnviness, Fa-
iigue on slight cxcrtion, Palp,ntinn of the
Heart, l.owncss Of Spirits Mysteries, Sick
Headache. Whites and all the painful diseases
oceaSi"ned bya disordrred system, these Pills
will effect cure when all other means have
failv.
F"il directions in the pamphlet around each
package, which should be carefully preserved.
A bottle containing 90 pills, nn.l cncirclr.l
with the Government Stnmpof Great Britain,
can he sent post free fors aud 6 postag.
stamps.
General agent for Uuited stntcs, Job Moses,
R"chrslc: y. Y.
Sold in Abbcville by Donall McIauchlin :
Columbia. Fisher y lleini.sh IIavilanl Ste
renson Il Co.. Charleston, Wholesale agents