University of South Carolina Libraries
F From the Louiisille (Ky.) Journal.J A Tennessee Teadena. A correspondent at Elizabeth town, Carter county, Tennessee, give us the particulars of a terri ble fend that has been raging for twenty years betwen two families of that counnrr. and which was brought toan end by the bloody deaths of the sole surviving males of the warring tribes, in the streets of Elizebethtown, on the evening of the 5th instant.. The history of the affair, as detailed by the cor respondent, is as follows : '-In the fall of 1846 a family named Johnstone removed from the neighboring county of Wau tanga, North Carolina, into Car ter county, East Tennessee, and settled down in the neighborhood of another family named Rogers. Johnstono, who appeared to be an energetic, industrious man, imme diately went to,work at clearing up a little farm. In this lobor he was assisted by two sons-both mere lads. While the three were en gaged in erecting fencing about their patch of land. Rogers rode up to where they were at work. one day, and laid claim to a pile of rails, about a dozen in .number. This claim Johnstone disputed, and finally, on Rogers applying to him the epithets of "liar" and "thief," the North Carolinian pull ed him from his horse. and admin istered to him a severe chastise ment with his fists. Rodgers went off vowing vengeance, and in the course of.an hour returned to the spot armed with a rifle, the con tents of which, he discharged into the body of Johnstone. producing fatal consequences. Rogers who was a man ofsome wealth for those primitive times, and was possessed of' considerable influence amonw his rough, unlettered neighbors, was aequitted of' the charge of murder by an examining justice. 'This was the beginning of' the ter rible vendetta that has run through the years that followed, cutting down the males of' the t wo families in the p'rime of' their strength and manhood. The two Johnstone .lads vowed vengeance upon the murderer of their parent, and one of' them, James, worked night and day with but one object in view-to accumulate the.means to purchase a rifle. At length he became the owner of' one, and one Sabbath m'orning, with his gun upon his shoulder, he approached the house of Rogers. The latter was sitting upon his porch, and, as he saw young Johnstone approaching, probably divining his attention, arose hastily and started toward the rack where his own gurn was suspended. But the avenger of -blood was upon his path, and cre he could reach his weapon, he fell upon the floor a corpse, his heart pierced by the bullet of his foe. Rogers left behind him a young wife and three ,hildren, one of them was a. boy. Among the rough backwoodsmen of' Carter county young Johnstone's crime was looked upon with satisfaction, if not with favor-the Indian law of retaliation being looked upon by them as the very cream of jus tice. Afterwards Johnstone mar ried, and as the years passed by he Isecame surrounded by an in - teresting an numerous progeny. The boy William Rogers in the meantime, had almost reached manhood's estate, when one morn ing, with out divulging his inten tion to his mother or sisters, he left the house with his father rifle upon his shoulder, as if he w ere going out t" hunt, and in less than an hour a grief-stricken mo ther and children were weeping over the corpse of a slain husband and father. Young Rogers, in his tur,-adbecome an avenger, and -Thomas Johnstone fell beneath his hand. In time the memories of' these murders died away, and those who were children then grew up to be men and women. William Rogers had taken to himoselfa wife, and became the head of a growing family. One morning he rode in to Elizabethtown, and as he did not return that night-a circum stance that had never occurred be fore-his wife became very unea sy, and in the morning induced her brother to start to town in search of her missing husband. About three miles from the house he came upon the body of his brother-in-law lying in the i..a sti and cold in death. His Thomas, who was slain by Rog er, was the perpetrator. of the deed. Some years afterwards, in a drunken moment, in Elizabeth town, this young man acknowled ged he had slain Rogers, and gave as his reason that the latter had killed his father. Johnstone was . 'oung man, and only a few no:ths before the murder had been married to a young girl in the neighborhood. .Again the chart of time was nn rolled, and at least ten years had been added to the past, when a young lad, a son of the murdered iogers, engaged in an altercation in the yard of. the court house at Elizabethtown with Johnstone, who was then a middle-aged man, and inflicted such wounds upon him with a knife that he died on the following morning. Thus it went on foryears,noW a Johnstone falling by the hands of a Rogers, and then a Rogers fall ing beneath the avenging hand of a Johnstone, until the war inter vened, and for a time, at least, the terrible feud appeared to have en ded. The cessation of hostilities brought the survivors of the war ring families back to Carter coun tv. These survivors consisted of Randall Rogers and Robert John stone, both battle-scarred veterans, and unmarried men. On the eve ning of the 5th instant, these two men met in a grocery at Elizabeth town, and soon became engaged in an altercation. Bystanders in terfered, and for an hour or two a collision was averted. They were separated by friends and taken off in opposite directions. This occu: red about noon. About 3 o'clock. as Rogers w: going nip street, he saw Johnstone coming down. As they neared each other they drew their revol volvers and commenced simult a neously firing upon each other, continuing to advance as they fired. Finally, and when about four feet distant from Jo.hnstone, Rogers sank to the pavement, and, as he lay, the last act of his life was to .fre the last charge in. his pistol into the abdomen of John stone, whose last bullet, fired at the same instant, penetrated his antagonist's brain. eausing instant deathb. Johinstone, reeled and fell across the body of his foe, -and when bystanders rushed to where they lay, he too, had passed be vond all reach of mortal aid. Al most at the same instant of time their two blood guilty souls had gone to join the gory ghosts of their ancestors. Thus ended a feud that had existed for twenty years, in thce course of which four teen men have died violent deaths. SADNESS AND LITERATURE.-One of the anomalies of literary histo ry is that it has often beer1 the lot of those men who have contributed largely to the mirth or recreations of others to endure a. more than ordnary shaLre oft misery and want in their own lives. The most en tertaining portions of literature have been written by men whose hearts have been bowed down by sorrow, and at moments when that sorrow has been heaviest. It was in the gloom of a mother's death, deepened by his own pov erty, that Johnson penned the charming tale of "Rascelas ;" it was in the chill desolation of a hare and fireless garret that poor Gold smith, the beloved vagrant of lite rature, sketched the brightest pie tre of domestic happiness the world has ever had.; it was from a sick bed, in soro distress, and in a necessitous exile, that Tom Hood shook all England with laughter. The enchantment of Scot t, the sa-: tire of Jerrold, half of the gems of' English wit and humor, have been thrown out by genius in its most sorrowful moments. We find the following excellent! recipe in a Boston paper : To cause a healthy glow to radiate through the body--Buy one or more tons of coal, take care that it is of a kind that will barn. Pay for it, and have it put into carts. Pay for the eartage. Have it distribu ted to the few poor p)eople whom you know to be thinly clad, in poor health, and generally desti tute. You will find your heart become warm on the instant, and the heat will gradually extend to the extremities. This effect will be experienced more decidedly in cold weather. Charleston Advertisements. Corner King and Society-sts., CHARLESTON, S. C. Savage & Ensign, Proprietors. Jesse L. Savage. - - Edwin W . Ensign. November 7 PAVILION HOTEL, Charleston, S. C. The above popilar hotel is open for the :cccoii:ou.tion of the Tracvelting Public. Botrd, per diy, 83.00 Mrs. IT. L. 1TmrI.m I, A. B cm"rFtIFI?, P'roprietren, . Supermntcnd. n*, November I CIARLESTEN HOTEL, C11. iLESI'ON, S. C. TIIIS popular 1nu well k newn Hotel has been newly furn-shed thrnu'nt by the pre-ent Proprietor, who has b eni sixtcen ar- contc etel wi:h the estahliAment. V. W III ', Pi.oPIF;toit. GE;ORGE G MIXER, Superintendent. CuAit t.i. s A. 1/ ILLER, Ca:th ier. April 4, 1SG-14. WAVERLY HOUSE, 25,IN TIE END OF KING-STREET, CIIARLE:ON. S C. TF;TS pleaseattly Iocatee House is row open for the acco.nmodatiou of'permaneLt al,d trau, ient b4a: ders Mrs. A. J. KE INEET. L. A. RUFF. Jul) 25, 866. t MILLS' HOUSE, CORNER QUEEN AND MEETING STS, Charleston, S. C. This well kno.tn first class Hotel hax just leen thorou by repaired, refitted ani re furnished, nnd is now re:aly for the aeco .. m;odatico of the travelling publie, whose patron:tge is respect fully solicited. Coaches ahwats in readitiess to convev pq=si,ngers to and from the Hotel. The Proprietor prom,iss', to do all in li: po.cr or tie comfort of his guests. JOSEPH PURCELL, Nov '7 Proprietor. No. 103, East Bay, Ch;,rieston, S. C. ON THE EUROPEAN SYSTEIf, The b.oarder or lodger renting his room, an at ing w here he pleases. Auni chien to the house is a fine RETAURANT whce the b,-st of fare of any uid ez~very' k id, and it most reaisonable rites, can be had. This phlin is extnsively eaartied on in New Yor*k aral is founid to be most, conavenienat, and par,itilarly a a pted to businiess un-n.. The roomis are large, a.ry and w' eli furnaished. :ii.1 every attten tiOn will bie givyen to riinder Miscelhi:cous. GROVESTEEN & Co., PIANO FORTE MANUFA CTURERS, 449 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Thece l'JANOS recivied tb~e Hlighes.t Awatrd of Merit, tat the Wortd's Fair. over the niest tma kers from Lot don. Paris, G,ermnany. thne citie's of 'ew Yo: k. Phtih-delphaia. Ialtimore antd Bo-ton: 'so, the (Gold Medral at thne A mericanr -ttitute, for Five succesasivc- Yerars !Our Pintno cot.rmin 1he Fre: ch ranid Aetson. Harp l'edial, Over stuna! Bts-. Full rOn Frame, end all Moudern lmprovements Evers fin-ti ument warrao ted FIVE , enrs Mtub-ui,der ihe supervision of M1r J . . G lOVEStt l.EN."nh) iOi uns ar:ctica exten rienice ori over thirty five years, a:.d is the make-r ort over eleveua thousiano piano fites. Our ft'cil ites for maunftuerurin-g entnble us rosell these i st:unmenats from $10 I to $200 cheaper than ti.y fist chs piano forte. .aug 15 ly Ihe Newberry Herald, ENLARGED AND IMPROfEDs JANUARY, 1807, Commencement of a Yew Volume?! SUBSCRfBE NOW ! For X our District Paper !! wHt1CH CONTAINS BEStDES THE GENERAL NEWS Or H DAY, [Political ar,d Miscellaneous, I All the LOCAL NYEWS of the .District, MA RKE TS, POETRY, TALES, &c. The Publishev1: aim to make thist volume more attractive ai.d acceptable a-s a Family Fireside Companion, Than ever.Iand will cpaire neither labor nor ex pense in miaking it altogether worthy of support. Make up youlubs00 at OnWB TERMS : 1 Copy three mouths, : : $ 1 six " : : : : 2: " oneveasr, : : : 3 6 Copies, aid oue to getter up of Club, 15 13 - " " " i 25 T. F. & R. H1. GPENEKER, Editors and Publishers. H. L. Brantly, Ciil Engineer, Architect and Surveyor, Offe'rs hris services to the citizens of Newherry, anid surrounding Dist ricts. Aliter 5i , tee:i years prae'ies l experience in hist professioni, he insures sati4faction to all who m-iyv employ himt ; the courts are al ways satisfie'd with his 8urveys of lands. T1he plhats w ill he p rfeet!y neat and un exceptional. Dec. 19, 1866. 51-tf. The Aiken Press. It is proposed to publish in the Town of Aiken, .<. C., i weekly paper undter thne ihove title; to he devoted to general intel lictnce-political, commaercial,"ocial,literary sod religion.e-with a department of agri 2nture, inelnding the field, the orchard, the rinyardl and the garden. A news summaory, 0 contin a digest of the important events >t the week, will oey.lpy a portion of' the a per, and partienlar att- nt ion n"ill tie given o the unsettled question of' labor,- as biest -Charlestn advertisements. FOR PALATKA, FLA., Fernandina, Jacksonville and all the Landings on the St. John's River. VIA S A V A NNAH, G A. The New and Splendid Steamship "Dictator," 1000 TONS BUTRDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. CONETTER. ON and after the 2Gth October. this fine Ship wilt sail fron Middl- Arantic Wharf, evvi v Fridav Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above plces. All F eignt mit b^ paid here by shippers Gangs of Ne;roes will he t:ken to the above points on the St. John's Rivter at S5 e:,ch. C,ildrei under ten ye"ars of age free. llor,es and N1u!c at rcdnce.d rates. For Freight or 's,;;age apply on board, or to the Ageney, South Atlantic Wharf. Th e w o e D r G o d B u re s h e tof r JOHN G.t 9 INI &0. . '~1 Ei- er WilErW atn . it .'. Iet.igSt r, ChArLeSto, S. C. Deeember :t 1 yr DRY GOO811 HOUSE~. Te whoerale Dry Goods Busi'ess hcretoaore Good a nduct d in the n:me of JOHN G. M1L.OR & Co., Wil hereafter be cnrried on in the name of M olnr, Witer & Msrtc., AT TlE OLD TANTD, 135 Meeting Street, Wil find i to ti ret 'o eami S l nd ourae stok o Fea peared tom-gie them every ficility~ ii' our line to enab.le themi to fill t heir orders and lay in their supplies. Oirders carefuilly aned promptly tilled. Mr. W.\. C. S.MA LL, late of the firmn of CilA.IBERLA.4N MJLER &.CO., is with uis anid afould be pleased if his friends. nill give huim a caill. N. B.-Mes-rN. NAYLER, SMlITIl & Co's Offiee can be0 f ound at. our store [up stairs.] JOH1N G M11 NOR, T. A.WI F, Columbia Adv'ertisementse P. B. Glass,, DEALERl IN PL AIN-ST., (a few doors west of Main-st. COLUMBIA, S. C. Wholesale p ur ch asers, Schools, ned Libraries supplied oni Special Te rmtns. Orders by mail attended to carefully'and promptly it New York prices. Blanuk Books tade to aniy pattern at low eCCt p-'iees. -Nov ' l mo. PHENIX IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA, S. C. G0ldsmlith alld Kilnd PRO PRI ETOR iS. ALL kinds of Mill castings, (Saw and Gris'.) Railings ror Houses, G ,rden Grave Yards, buzar Mill., Boilers. Machine Works and Agrientural Implemente m,anufauctured. Orders are so!ici:ed and executed on cheap terms. Mt G OL DSM1ItH, P K[ND Ma reh 21. 1866-12-1v. Central Hotel. From and aft. r this daute, the "Shiver House,"' will be known byv the above nametn. Theu patronage received by' the present pro prietuess has been, so gratify ng that she is dletermined to enilarge her business aid give to it a distinctive title. The travelling pubbue will be accommo dated prom ptly ti ind well ; an uexeeptiotn abtle table always be kept ; attentiie ser vanite will attend to individual wantt, and nio effort bie spared to preserve the re'puta iionu which the present marragemnent has ent deavored to preserve. M1RS. D. C. SPECK, Dec. 10 tf. Colnubi:a, S. C. Miscellaneous. PHOTOGRAPHIC. E. & H. T ANTHONY & CO., Manufacturers of Photographic Materials, WHOLESA L:: AZtD RETAIL, 501 RO0A DWA&Y, N. Y. In addition to our main business of PHOTO" GRAPIC MIAI'ERIALS we are headquarters for the following, viz: Stereoscopes & Stereoscopic Views. Of American arid Foreign Cities and Landscapes, Groups, Staituary, etc Stereoscopic Views of the War. From negatives made itn the various campaigns and forming a complete Photograiphic hietory of the great conte?t. Stereoscopic View on Gla. Adapted for either 'he Magic Lantern or the St-reoscope Our Catalogue will be sent to say address on receipt ot'Slarap. Photographic Albums. We manuflicture more larselv than any oth'er house, aibout 2 0 varieties from 5 cents to 85's ech. Our A LBUMS have the repututionu of be ing superior in beauty and duralility to any otera. Card Photographs of Gemaas, Statesmen, Actors, etc., etc. Our Cataogue embraces over FTVE T HOU Co>umbia Advertisements. R. & W. C. Swaffield, Old Established Clothing House, BEDELL'S ROW, Columbia, S. C. A full assortment of Fall & Winter Clothing, for Men, and Boys, at very low prices.' zzi- Clothing made to order as u1ual on short notice. November 7 3no. JOHN C. DIAL, (Late ALLEN & DIAL,) Impoiter and Dealer in English and American HARDWARE AND Cutlery, Tron, Steel, Nails, Castings Mill Stones, Bolting Cloths, Circ''r Saws, Mill Irons, Sugar Pans, India Rubber & Leather Belting, Carpenters', Blacksmiths' and Tanners' Tools, Housekeeping and Furnishing Hardtware, Agricultural Implements, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Paints. Oils, French and American Window Glass, Guns, Ritles, Pistols, Shot Belts, Powder Flasks, Powder, Shot, &c. Wholesale & Retail, At the Sign of the GOLDEN PAD LO CK Columbia, S, C. November 7 Gm. C, F. JACKSON, Main Street, Columbia, S. C. (Next door to Messrs. J. & T. RI. Agnew,) ILas constantly on hand a full and well selected stock of' Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. and persons i,iting the City w 11 find it to their advatage togivye.im a call CA LICoES, from late. to 25ets. Alpnaas aind Pop'liis, f-om 30vc. to 75. Laidies Kid Gloves, $1 .no. Break faMt shawls, from $2.50 to $8.00. La dies Clot hi Cloatks. from *ti.2h to $25.00 Hoop Skirrs, from $1.txu to $4.00. My stock is too varied to give a list in detail, but simply present the above as a specimen. C. F. JACKSON. Nov. 7, 8tmo. CORN, FLOUR, BACON, &c. 1000 BUS. W HITE CORN, Sno4 " Mixed Corn, 10 Ilhds prime Bacon Sides & Should'rs 10) B:ags Rangoon Rice, 5ti flrrek< Super Extra Flours, 51) Sae~ks Salt (Liverpool,) bIu Bales Eastern Hayv, (Prime,) To h.arter for l'otton or Cash, Grain of ll descriptions constamuly on hand. orders promptly fillb-d. BROWSE & sCHIRMER, Main Stre et, Volge'r' New Store. Cohumbia, S. C., Nov. 1 .366. Nov. 7 45 6m. MILLUNERV, .iMrs UCEJReed, Main-st., Columbia, S. C., (Next to Fisher and Lc.wr.once,) Calls the attentio n of the Trade and the Ladies Visiting Golumbia, to exam:ne her superb stock before purchasing elsew here. Wholesale and Retail. Ladi.-s Curls and Hair in all shapes. Nov 7 3mo. 1856] Established [1856 Shermaan ized, February, 17, -1865 BOOK BINDER, opposite J. C. Dial's Hardware Store, MAIN STREET, :COLUMBIA, S. 0. Blank Rooks manufactured in the best and mont sub<"tati :1 mnnelIr. Having purchased Superior Ruling urd Pag ing3Mchines, Clerks of Courts, Sheriffs, Ordi naries :.nd other P'ubiic Offcerui can have their B;ank Books. angl all other work executed in any style and pattern they mnay de.ire, and in the shoritest possible time. A large it*mek of RIa. k Book and other P..per ot the best quality always on hand. Mu-ic, l'eriodicals. Law Boo s. at.d all other works bound to suit cuts tomers. nov78m Graeser & McJnnkin, Commission & Forwarding MERCH ANTS, Gervais Street, Columbia, S. C. WOULD respectfully inform their friends and the public generally that they will attend( personally to all buisitness intrusted to them. They will BUY GoTTON ON DRDER OR SELL IT or any of the PRO DUCTs OF T HE COUNTRY, on as favor ble termts as ainy house in the city. They are also p epared to STORE or FORW ARD otton, to be sold either in Charleston, New York, or Liverpool. Being f.unii .r with all necessary details in relstion 'o the lneriial Revenue Tax. Philadelphia Advertisements. Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery. OEGAlIZED, 1648 3hartered by the Legislature. Feb. 26. 1853 &mendments to Charter. Feb. 15 1860, and March 15 1865. Two full sessions of Lectures each year, :omniencing the first of October, and con, tinuing until April. The Dissecting Rooms ire open, and private lectures and quizzes ontinue dnring the entire year. The first ession continues until Christmas, or fot hrec months, and the second until the first )t' April or three month.; the two constitat ing one full course of lectures. Examination )t candidates for gi aduation will occur at the end of each session. REQUtsiTES FOR GRADUATION.-The re, guisites for graluation are three sessions of Lectures, and three years study; or four ses. ;ions, including two years spent at the University THE SYSTEM OF MEDICTNE TAUGHT The Universit% is a liber-il medical school, in which all branches of medicine and su-gery are taught. including the preparatory stuiies, without rtgard to any sectarian views. Hence. while they deprecate the exclusive. ness of Ailopathy.loii:et'pathy. Eclecticism, Hydrop:athv, etc , they believe that all prin ciples of cure and therapeutical agents shoul< be taught in all well regulated medics schools. and that Every intelligent, honest and thorough practiti'.ner is entitled to al the course-les and privileges or the profes sion, without regard to his peculiar notion in therapeutics. FEFs[.- fhe fees for a llhranc'hes,includinj all the tickets, matriculation, and dissection are $60 a session, or $120 per year. Tho-i who pat chasa tickets only have to matricu late once, which makes the second sesslot 555, including demonstrator's fees, or $11: for a full . course. To aid young men o moderate means, the Universiry has issue. five hundred scholarships. which are sold ti first-course stnde'its, for $75 and ti s-cond course students and clergymen for $50, eac constituting the holder a life member, witi the perpetual privileges of the lectures, an( all the teachings of the school.. The onl. additional fees. are a yearly dissecting an< matriculating ticket, each of which is $5 THE ADVANTAGES OF SCHOLARSHIPS. The student holding a scholar.hip can ente the College at any time during the year attend as long as he chooses,and re enter tht In-titution as fn quenrly as desired It requires no previous te ding or study t< enter the Uniiersity on scholarships, henct all private :uitton fees are saved. Students, by holding scholarships, cat prosecute other bu-iness a part of the time the cnfdid4te for graduation can presen himself at any tim', and receive bis degrei as soon as qualified In case a student should hold a scholar ship and not be able to attend he ures, i c. be rransferred to another, thus prevent ing any loss Parents, guardians or friends of student, wi-hing to purchase scholarship- for them, i vear or more before their attendance at th, University. catn secure them by advan"ina one-half' the price, and paying the balanic whcn the student enters. Physicians an< betnevotlent men can bestow great .bened uponi poor younng mett, by pre<enting thea a scholarship and thus enabling .them t' obtain an honoranie profession. rHE REGULAR FACULTY. James McClintock, A M.. M1 L., Prof'es sor ot the Pr inciples and Practice of Sur gery. .- . Win. Paine, M.D., Professof tfte Pria ciples andI practise of Mevdiciue and P'atho lory. C. S. Gonntt, A.M.,M D., Professoro Cheami,try, Phiarmacy, and l'o xicologv. E G. Dalton, A.M , 1 D., Piotessor o Physioloiry H J Domucet, A.3.. 31 D.. Professor o Materia Mediena and l'hera.peurics. A. R I homuas. M D., Professor of Anaro my, Genehi1, Specietl, Mtcroscipical, an Pathologicail. Jose'ph 8. Longshore, M1 D , Prof'essor o Ob<teries, and Diseases of women and Chii d ren E. D. Buckman, M.D , Professor of Mi nori surgery. Paorb..ssOas OF SPECIIL BRANCHES. A . Livezey, A.M., M.D., Professor o Ciical Medicine J. S. Longshore, M1 D., Professor of C1'ni cal Obstetrics. F. A. Von Moschzisker. 11. D., Professo of Dl,e tses of the Eve andl Ear. R. H Klinte, M1 D., Praofessor of al ig natnt Di-ea-es. L. O!d-hue, M.D., Professor of Urine.Pa thology. I Lnktens, M1 D., D.D.S., Professor c D ntistry. C Murphy, M.D , Professor of Medica Jurisp' udence. W . M1. Cornell, 31 D., LL D., Professo of Hlyiene and Phy-ical Culture R B Weaver, A 31, M.D., Demonstra or or' Anatomy G. W. Marriott. -MD.. A M., D D. Registrer and Superintendent. NEW BOOKS. PArINE's PnACTICE OF MEDtiNE.-'-Tlli work is now complete, It is am royal octav< of one thiousaind paiges, and contains. a fuil description of atll disea;ses, incelud'ing thos of surgery, and of' women and children, Cct gether with their pathology, history, symn Ineis, and treatmentr, and is clainwd to 1, one of te most comnple'te, elaborate, an< exten:.ivet works upon these sttbj,ees eve issued fronm tie Atmericana press. Price, $7 p)oste 50t cents. N EW SCHOOL REMEDIES.-An octavo, con rainitng a full descriiptioni of all the conlLcn trated anid new remedies used hv all ecl'ool of the profession, :ifn it a complte alphabet ical meteria mtedicai. Price, $5. To thos who order both books, $11), postage pre paid. UNIVERSITY - OURNAL OF KEDICIN] ARD SURGERY. A Semi-Monthly Journal of' Medicine, Sut gery, Physiology, Hygiene, and Genera Literature, devoted to the Profession am rte Peopi'. The cheapest miedical pa.per in the world pblisihed every two weeks, at the~ Uivr sity Building, Ninth Street, south of Wal limt. Single copies, . . . . $1 f4 Five copies.to one addre"s, . 4 5 Ten " " " " . . 75 Fifteen " " " " . . 93a0 -Tweniy " " " " . . I1 00 The getter up of the cltub shall have om~ copy gratis. It i- also the cheapest adver tsing me-ditum in the world, as it reacelie r' arly all physici us an,d druggists, beside having a large popular circulat.ion. The price for advrrtiinmg is t en cetits per line seve'n words making a line. No papers seti or advertisements itnserted unless prepaid A ddr-as, W. Pizsz, M. D., Editor. Dec. 19 51 6mo. Phti'adelphia, Pa. Salisbury, Bro. & Co., Extensive Manufacturers and Jmportersef Gold, Plated and Oreide JEWELRY, Solid and Nickel Silver Ware, lnerleau, English and Swiss watches, CASED BY OURSELVES, And every description of Pancy Goods and Yankee Notions. peqcially ad ipted and designed for South *tn and Wet'rn rade. Circulars and full descriptive Price Lists ct free. Agents wantedl everywhere. Address ~SAL[SBURY. BRQ. & CO , 51 Doe rance s.reet. New :erk l*erdmentse Gre4~iti~ AmericaiJeweIe +Gseaden. Depots: 37 &'39 -N'sig , 54, 56 & 58 Liberty 8t Yew York City. Of Rosewood Pianos and Melode Fine Oil Paintings, Engravings, Sil'erm re, Gold and Silver Watcbes. and Z gant Jewelry, Consilingof DiA mond Pins, Diamond,Inus, Gol Bracelets, Coralr Florentine, Mosaic, Jet, Lava, and Cameo La. Sets. Gold Pens, with Geld aud s. ver Extension Holders,' See Butonus, sets of Styds. Yest and Neck Chains: PlaIn and Chased Gold Chain., &c , &.. valed yt $1,000,000, For Oe D ar. which they need aot pay udl& tis known what is drawn and its value. The American Jewelers' sanQcisitif enls your attention to the fdct of. 3iswbeing the largest and most popular Jeciao" tion in the United States. Theb is and always has been conducted to tiV moss candid and honorable manner. a :srpidly increasing trade i- a sure- g esase. the appreciation of our patrons fo th od or obtaining rich, elegant and a the sudden stagnation of trade owing to the late -Gerais'r *Sr'a' disastrous financial crisis ja ,b caused the.fanre of a lrge Jew" r elry Houses in London. Yg them to ell their goods at a gi s in some instances ie, ss ..ge.frd abe cost of manafscrtl par i cha-ed very largely tbt ip at such extremely 'ow prhe: t wec n af I ford to send away Finer Ge -mndf^a bet, ter chances:to draw the most valuable prizes than any other establishment doing a simi lar business. Our aim i io_plese: nd we respectfully solicit your patronage, as we are confident of giving tha tion. During t:pi ed a number of'the iIJs to all parts of the coutry. Top patron ize as will receive the fa. of their money. as no article on oU6 j;wnth less than One Douar, retail, And-bea a no blaks. Parties dealing withusoMq-pend on having prompe returns. .amd Mticlea . drawn will be immediately ad dress by rerurr. mail or espieis a Ibe following parti bee "I drawn valuable prizes from tbh A-sociation, and have ki . nIbwtI the u.cs of their namer: ..s > . Charles J. Hunter, Eq:, 1Tes ry rL ment,-Waingm, D. s,ia ,tD:.y$300; Miss Annra G. Yates, 62 . 1 ; . v Y., ewing Machie vaI 1 l'eunn., Silver Tea Set, vle4 L E ma Hunater;83 Front St., NausiebwtPa. aSewing Machine, value -CoL. Walter Chinendia. Q t i lie, Kentucky, Gold Wa ya. ; Win. 8. Haines, 247 King 8i4, Seou S C.. Siaver Watch, value 300pds Johnson, Esq , EdithrMuk Maurka'eur, fIann. Ladies vatne 8150; Samuel Lee. Z Col orado aud Ried Bank Minlu fSan FranreLsco Cal , Mlodeonr de~ rou S Lonag. E q:, Principal E ba1a Eansiuw. Elkhart, N. J,3 5fl value $200; Rt. V -o~~.' ua,Mn-ae Box. te7a a Duz'r, A thany -.'NTin 'e:, vatne 8300; Mis - ton. Obio, PianorervDi :naond Pin, vada.:41'25 *a :s Many -aa ease pld ' WV1,-t, blut we phbis .sua 1TIIu' -inn Ow pastions ared uS. red States Currency whan 1 ParUal List of1' Sold for One Dollar Each, Without ru'ard to va] -a: d not to be paid or until you knaow wh4 1our are to receive: l5EIeg't Rlosewood Pians.f te 45 15 E;eg't Melodeons. Ro-sew'd Ca17(o250 50 First Class Sewing Machinis~ 40'3flf 7.5 Fine Oil PaintingsWia 150 Fine Steel Engravings, framndr *Ssp . 58 budic Boxes 4.as 4u 150 Revolving Patent Cassers.,83yup20 to d0 5') silver Fru. and Cake Basketq .s 35 400 -"sts of re~a amnd TableSpoons . .to 40 150 Gold Hlunt'gCase Vash'", war'd Sto 150 100 Diam'dRiqg,elust'rasangle atone' 5to 20 175 Gold Watches 85~ 0150 300 Ladies' Watches Wto 100 S00 Silver Watches 20 to 75 -Diamond Pina. Broachbes and Ear D,ps, Lidies' Sets of G.ld and Cotal, Jet and Geld. Florentine. io-<aie, Lav# and Cameo; Sets of St ad,. Vess and bleek rChaius pad~unt * based Gold Rings. Gbld Thimbes, Eoe'kets, New staie B3elt Backles Gold -e an( Pen ils, Fancy Work BoxM;GWiis' with Gold and Silver Exteunson,Ic sa ~ d a I erge assortment pf.)iin SlJare and .Jewelry 'of every~~desdripi i,o e besS make and latest styles. Mit A chance to otinthe ibove articles for 05& DQJAB, !>y purchasing a seale4 ein4vlope for 25 cts. [7 Five. Sealeri Eutelopes wDi be senter S1; Eleven for $2; Phirt o15tUsz4v .or $10; one Hundred r Une!qpaled inaementss ededhas ;uri Gents who wall act as incb. Oer ber scriptive circulars wil~ beSSnteS#*(ic. -tion) ' :Distributions are made in the foNowing sncraner :-Certi6eases mandiag. en iticle and its value ate placed ia seIa!I'steps, wh ich am well aized :Oneof4eM,veI .ops containivg the Certificate or'Od for - ome arriele will be delivered at our cese, .uor sent by niul tQ , wish&* rs= giard to eno,ce;otl cents. On receiving the Certfiase S he, uaa wial see what article it daws and .tq . and can then send One Dollar, and pe :be arricle tamed, or can chim -bu airtiete 00 oar tr of the-seme ygah%e Patachaisors of our Se.ale4t Eeratsearl. this manner, obtain am artielk ftshabem o,ne ao five hundred dollam,t .LengdMsses. -a arie utn.cessary. Have the klndm te. write plain dir-cIn~ ' ebosng4tdig enr articles froe -~, madaio the s y'e desired.,:r, a*tOrders for Sealet. bv' isu every ca'e be actiomnid with , ih with the nameI of the person Town, Cpusty andi&SeWay * - Letters should he tdeus odasM agers, as follows: smxnaz. vimiuw, 37 b 89 Ntamwa-6., New Yt Gl. Oetot,er 24 amo. - J. a. srraousa. ALLAn MacAULT. STENHOUSE & MAUAUL-Y. 4 emnission Eeraata,, For the saJe of Cotton. Cotto. Yarms, Sbsch ings, m vai Stores, e-tc., and for the gatisose of Merchandise generally, 66 Pearl Street, Enrd?%rk, 1 866. Consignments toms freta eny poMintbsit ully protected by lnsurnaee assoim -h aug ly r e to caEvge.rebch-y 8 r loe, in'aplet, remove Tan. Freckles, PlmpIe, tlo.i~bm.~ oh Pxtches~ &llowneas, Rs4$i~j~m~