The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, January 25, 1854, Image 4
POETRY.
TO SOMEBODY. r
I would not wed a maiden
Just for her pretty face, \
For one good siege of small pox 1
That beauty will efface. |(
Tis true a fine complexion
Stands always fair in mart, 11
Yet liquid rou^e utid Ully white U
OfV shares a goodly pai t. b
(And still a dimpled check and chin 0
Will cause a witchery within.
And eyes?bright eyes.'?blue, brown or grey? 1
May turn n Solomon nsttny.) w
si
I would not wetl a maiden ,,
Just for h_T (mltrv pelf;
For ton to one you'll have a time,
And curse your ve.v self,
For forging with a willing liaml 0
Those strong enthralling chains
That bind you to a "crock of gold"
As long*as life remains. "
Sighing,?you'll talk ol "lute"?"decrees? e;
Anil wish her at tli' antipodes t(
Ere halt of life's brief circle's o'er,
Ami feel e'en that's u dreadful bore.
I would not wed a maiden
Whose fancy's airy Hight s<
Will guide her pen "the live long day y
And fur into the night; ?
Whose language and whose matchless grace
Throw an enchanting spell
Round where the varied circles meet,
i?ave where the loved ones dwell.
From such I'd turn with loathing sight. C(
She savors much of " (Ionian's Right; Jr
llcr's is the mind without a soul?
A tcill repugnant to contiol.
S
But I would wed a maiden ti
Whose sweet and joyous smile j >
Is but the index of a heart > <
Unknown to pride and guile,
And yet replete with light and love, 111
Like heaven's resplendent bow, w
It guil< Is one's home with happiness ui
And banishes ull woo.
Then give me such a maiden, I
With precious gifts thus laden:
'Her precincts ore a charmed ring, t*
Whore life's vexations lose their sting." ci
X-..I , ... n
iiBi a numu iuyc such niaiucn?
With Aeriny f?to entwine?
For whore in all the wide?wide world ri
Could lore seek fitter shrine? ll
Bhc'll mend thy Untien, dam thy Iwse, is
And rear thy chililren well, i,(
And prove to "thee, in every sense
Worth hnlfadosen Indies'. v|
Then seek with all thy wonted r.eal d<
To And one like my beau ideal hi
And kvotr whatever ills betide
She'll hlr.fi and share tliv own lire-side.
l>j
And now, Dear Sir, may yon pow wiser,
And take a hint from ?lwn Adviser. in
AGRICULTURAL \
Gardner's Calendar for January- r:l
In this tiiontli the principal cr-.p ?>f ai
l'eas should he sown. The cai'j, I'linevJ^
Albert is the hest for early tise?there 1,1
are, however, many choice early kinds, A
and most seedsmen claim to have a stipe- ai
rior kind of their own, but when a choice
variety, having the requisite qualities <>f
flavor and productiveness is once obtained ol
horarcful to save yo.tr own seed from the 1,1
first tliat ntnko their appearance ; they A
may he much improved in this wny and |l
I rough t to hour much earlier than when ,!l
grown from seed raised in a Northern
climate: the next best early variety is the (t
Early May, and, for a succession, the early
i1 mine. Tlio blue imperial is one of ilu !
most delicious niul tender pens wo hate 1
ever tasted. Knioiit'h Ilwnrf tnul tail ,
Marrowfat Pens are varieties much esteemed,
which como in Inter, nnd tor ri< h but- !
lory flavor are not excelled by any other.
I'eas should ho planted in diills from vj
two to three feet apart. We have found
i ii . i nt
cotton seed an excellent protection when 1
placed on Cich side of the early varieties, j"
Sow onion seed thick in rows, in soil ^
not too rich, if the billbs are not wanted (
to grow much.?very good onions may be
grown for use if the seed is sown thinly in
rich soil?thin tlioin out to three or four ( )
inches in the row. Those which are planted
out should be set in well prepared (
ground six inches apart. The best vane ^
ties are the yellow Stratsburg. the White
Or Silfor nL-iiiiinil ?I.a t W
?... w. hmu uiv ivuu iwr
the principal crop. Potatoes will require
the tint Attention, and should ho planted
as early as possible. A variety known as
the Walnut leaved, is one of the earliest
and host. The Mercer is highly esteemed,
but not so early by several weeks. The j-.
ground should be well spaded and ma- ^
nured. We have found cotton seed put
in the trench excellent for growing early ^
potatoes ; a few trenches should he put ,
in in this way. Plant in rows 20 inches ^
apart.
Aspauaous beds should be set out or ,
old beds well forked up and enriched bv
covering the tads with the l>est manure, ^
to bs followed with a sprinkling of anil, j ''
as it operates favorably in improving the j,
growth of the asparagus. Meat pickle or
riue is still belter. If to be planted out
prepare beds 4 teoV wide, deeply trenehfd.
20 to 24 inch&e deep, well enriched. c
Plant the roots one foot apart, spreading -V
thein well; cover them with four iuclns
of incllow soil. They will be lit to cut the
secoud season.
House Kkuism should tie planted out; *
it is easily cultivated if the ground is made [ u
tuilicieiitiy fiCil aii<l WCll k proj>:?jf.ito-l
by planting the young crowns
and by slip* from the root*. j(|
Huuuakii tuay bo sown this month in
rows, ono foot apart, in rich ground, but
at no reliance can bo placed in seed pro- ^
during the same variety, it is l?c*t to obtain ^
a fow root* of tho beat and largest va- J f
riety grown; the root* will last for years
but require an annual dressing of tho j.
richest material dug in around tho plant.
It U increased by slips from the root. It
is familiarly known as the Pie Plant, the a
jbot -talk* of which are used and is tho M.
first article of the season from the garden "
which can be wed for this purpose* and V
is universally esteemed wherever it is ..
* known. To force very early, cover with '
barrels, surrou .dod and covered with st>
1 _
uie manure.
Labor (tlour Articjiork sec-d may
be plenty when one year old?thev c'
should oelraiwplanted in deep rich soil, *<
two feet apart each ray.
*jpi Cabdaqr.?For early cabtngea sow oo ie
% gentle hot bed or in the frame, and ei
aa Uto plants grow, harden thorn to si
the full ORmwure of *he air, protee- tl
# Cirtg Uiitfi from frosts 'Until Uryr can ir
be transplanted in the spring. The best ft
varieties for this purpose are the Eerly n
' York, the Early Bstteraes end the Large u
Eaily York ; the two laat form bead# of a b
I i#'
&
uperior size, and are tit for une quite as
oon us the other. Follow these whh
lio Flat Dutch, which is an excellent vaiety
for Summer and early Fall use. The
led Dutch for pickling. For Fall and
Vintcr cabbage, the best variety are the
.argo Late Drumhead and Rkkukn's
ite; this last is, perhaps, the best variety
ow cultivated. For Fall and Winter
se, sow the seed uniil Into in spring in
eds of rich earth ; incorporate a mixture
f well rotted manure from the hog pen
nd yard. The ground must be well
orked and highly manured to obtain a
upply of cabbages, and large tine heads
lay be expected. Sow Kale and Musird.
Cklkky may be sown during the close
f this month, in rich meiiow ground, in
situation w here the plant can be pro;cted.
They will be tit to transplant
arly in spring, in trenches which require
) be properly prepared.
SriNACH tor Spring use should be sown
s early as the ground can be well work
J. The Round Leaved and Prickly
cded are the best. It is one of ho e
egolables that the ground cannot bo
lade too rich, as the leaves will be more
icculent and tender. Sow in drills, 0110
ot apart, and thin out to four inches.
Lkituck.?The cos and cabbage lettuce
institute the two families which nuinbtr
iany varieties. When young the callage
varieties are the sweetest, but at full .
.......i. ?i.u 1 l-l.- 1 ?
iwnvu linn in IVIVrSVUi lilt' UCM VlirHJ- I |
os of the cabbage are the early. The ,
oyal cabbage, the Victoria ami the <
[uinincrsiiiitli, tlio Brighton eos, White
lul Paris cos, are among the best kinds
hicli can be cultivated. The Victoria j
ml l'aris are the two best to mature in ?
uiuiiicr, as they withstand the heat. 1
ottuce thrives best in a light rich soil
ith a dry sub soil. In poor and tcnu- t
ous soils they never attain good size, and t
in to seed prematurely, hike most other 1
ops, that soil is to be preferred which is j'
ch rather from previous cultivation than t
io immediate application of manure. It j
of advantage to trench it, ami if it is
L'cessary to apply manure it should be
ell decomposed or in a forward state of
eeay. For early use, sow in a warm
loitered situation.
Tvknip.?Sow a few in rich, well prcired
ground. Tlio early white, Mat
'utch strap leaved and the early red top,
re the two best for spring use and garlsi
culture. .
There nro also a variety of aromatic
>t herbs w hich are indispensable to a
od ki'chen garden. Of these Sweet
asil, Curraway, Coriander, Sweet Marjo1111
Summer Savory, with the hone plant,
re annuals, the seed of which may be
>w n in i rids and thinned out to convecut
distances. Sage, llysop, Thyme,
nise, Balm, Camomile are pcrrenniuls,
id are propagated by otlsets or by partg
the roots, and from seed sow n in drills
id aftei wards transplanted, l'arsley is 0
ie of the most useful herbs in garnishg,
and in the use of soups and stews.?
good supply should always beat hand:
I'u ins a beautiful edging for the Imrders J
a kitchen garden, and where it will
ke up very little space.?Southern Agritit
urist.
COTTON SEED.
It can I'C no longer questioned that the
>tt<>11 se?si, in many parts of our couny
is fast degenerating, and we hear frelent
complaints from the planters on
lis subject. ii
The plants in many places, are not so V
goroiis in growth nor in quantity and "
tality produced as formerly. Wo are '!
Allied that the staple of the cotton is [
;ing seriously a flee ted by this degenera- v
>n of the cotton seed; Various reasons r
e assigned. One thinks it is owing to n
e condition of the soil or the weather; n
toilier thinks it is owing to the defective "
anner of culture; "I must change my
cd," says a third ; and thus a variety of
mjeetures are started. The reason of
is degeneration is made to appear when
e consider that, year after year our farcrs,
pitch their crops with seed taken
'oiilUi'Uously from the field. In the very
iluro of things it must tlwindlo am be- J
miu dwarfish in the course of time; and
>tw ithstanding it depreciates under their
?'s, they still pursue the insane ja>licy. pon
the same principle your stock of
rises,cattle or hogs would degenerate and
in out. \>o do not wonder, therefore,
>at your cotton is seriously affected?you ^
? nothing to improve it?to givo vigoi
growth or constitution.
Thcro is no need to change your seed? ^
1 that you have to do is to pass through
mr field and select your seed nom tho*o
ants that exhibit inoet vigor of growth
id produce the greatest number of bolls,
hint those by themselves, and then call ^
jain as before ; or else select a few acres
id plant it exclusively witli the best seed, j
eeted as above, and in one or two years*
hi will Lave aojH-rior seed, if not better ^
i.-in can be obtained any where else. If
ju are too negligent or i ixy to make the ti
?cc.s*ary improvements, no complaints '?
iouIU fall from your lips.
The famous seeds about which so much
said and for which sueh high prices are J]
titl, have been brought up to this high H
ate of culture by the means stated above *
id by proper crossing kept up for a se- 1
e? of years. o
Try tho plnn ind cated, and you will ?
id a vast improvement in tho quality
id quantity of your coltou.?Southern
rgan.
[Our Southern cotton planters, we bcsve,
would find it to their advantage to
le seed grown in distant localities, such
i Georgia seed exchanged for Mississippi
ed and vice versa. In the cultivation I
rinany other plants this lias been found
i work advautagimisly, increasing loth J
te yield and quality of the crop.? iS'eirn- J
fic At*rr'iCit*.
Pleasuret of Fanner Life.
iloraco (Ircely conclude# a recent agri t
jitural add row in the following beautiful *
yle: J
M Ah for me, long leased on the storm- t
t waves of doubtful conflict and arduous ?
ndeafor, 1 bate begun to feel, since the a
tades of forty years have fell upon me, '
ie weary, tempest driven voyager's long- 4
ig for land?the wanderer's yawning *
>r the liandet where in childhood be
est led by his mother's knee, and was
miked to sleep on her breast. The sort
down hill Of lift dispels many ilhiatoaa
while it developes or strengthen* within
us the attachment, perhaps long smothered
or overlaid, for ' that dear hut, our J
uome.' And so I, in the sober afternoon ,
jf life, when its sun, if not high, is still
warm, have bought me a few acres of t
and in the broad, still country, and bear- i
ng thither my household treasures, have J
resolved to s eal from the city's labors and
inxietie8 a; least one day in each week,
wherein to revive, as a farmer, the mem>ries
of my childhood's hamble home.
M And already I realize that the ox- <
violent cannot cost so much ns it is
worth. Already 1 find in that day's quiet
m antidote and a soiace for the feverish,
Catering cares of tho weeks which environ
it. Already mj brook murtners a
toothing, even song to n y burning, throbjing
brain ; and my trees, gently stirred j
jy the fresh breeze , whisper to my spirit
tomething of their own quiet strength nnd
>atient trust in Ciod. And thus do I
ailitly realize, but for a brief and Hitting ^
lay, the sereno joy which shall irradiate J
lie farmer's vocation, when a fuller and s
ruor education shall have refined and
ihastened his animal cravings, and when ^
tcienco sliall have endowed him with her r
reasuros, redeeming labor from drudgery J
while quadrupling its efficiency, knd j
rrowning with beauty and plenty our j.
xmnteous, beneficent earth." I
Be true to thy friend. Never spenk of j
lis faults to another, but open tlicni nil to i
inn wuii gentleness mid love.
&2000 Dollars a Year for 1 Dollar!! I <
A FORTUNE FoK EVERYBODY. I
Something entirely new, imu suitable for nil
lemons in or out of business. I will, on the re- ?
wipt of $1 (post paid) send my printed ins true
ions in three diflcrcut kinds of business, or t
nethods of milking money, by which any body
if ordinary business tact can make from $17o
o $'J<>o per month, with n capital of only $10
o begin with. The above employments are
>oth honorable ami healthy ; the work is easy,
Did it requires neither travelling nor peddling,
nit gives you the comforts of a home with a
hanee of making a fortune in a few months. J
Vddress. J. FISIIKR. r
Dos Peres, P. O. St. Louis Co. Missouri.
Jan 11. pd 48 2t
A CARD. !
JOSEPH GAL1.U0HAT, \
ATTORNEY AT LAW. (
LANCASTERVILLE.
OFFICE?OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, 1
formerly occupied by W. A. Moore. Eaq. |
J. G. will attend the Courts of the sur- 1
minding Districts. |
Dec'r 21, 1853. 46-tf J
DR. ALFR HI) TRAVEN. I
RESIDENT 1
SURGEON DENTIST, ?
York villo. S. C.
is the east hide ok main street, nearly
opposite mii. haiiris' hotel.
A RTIFICIAI. TEETH inserted on Gold ,
lV Plate?from one to a full sett (
June 8 18 ly r
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. I
f
J. B. BUTTON, JL
Lancaster, S. C. 'I
nK.I I.Ell in Rockiiwiiya and Hiiggya of
every variety, in styles something new.
Repairing, (
lso done in workmanlike manner, and in
food taste. Establishment in building coniceted
with I). A. Button's 7/arness Shop, r
hi the street west of Court //ouse, near the
Icndeiny. The subscriber lining enlarged tl
he building, and also his stoek, offers to all a
rho are in need of any thing in his line, a va- (
ivty to select from. Give us a call, or your f
lame, what you wan* and where you live, o
ml if prefer it, we will send it to you. All s
irdcrs promptly attended to, mid all work
warranted. Everybody can be suited in the c
arriage Iiihi bv J. li. BUTTON. ri
Nov. 2Ut, 1853. 4J-tf. ^
JA.MES .M KWI.N.
KIlCUVIi^ J
*OR\VlinflNnCEfliT, <
CAMDEN, S. C.
March 0, 1853 5?1 v.
South Carolina.
LANCA S TKR I)IS TRl CT.
In the Common I'leat.
fargaret J. Stewart Admx. J Declaration in
xm. > Foreign
Jonathan I). Johnson. ) Attachment. jj
i. J. Cauthnn A J. K. J") Declajution in j.
Beckham, Kx'r A. Kxr'x I Foreign
vi. | Attachment.
Jonathan D. Johnson. J
ti
no F.x'r A Kx'rx of") Declaration in
S. Beckham, dee'd. I Foreign
vs. J Attachment
onathan D. Johnson J a
_ tl
ntniKRHAS. tin plaintiff* did on the 16 a
v T day of March Inst, tile their declara- ?
iona against the defendent who, (it is Mid) !>
i absent from and w ithout thelimita of thia "
Itnte, and hna neither wife nor attorney,?
nawn within the limita of the aame, upen '
'horn h copy of the said Declaration might c.
e served : it is therefore ordered tlint the 'J
aid defendent do appear and plead to tiie '*
aid declarations on or before the Kith day J1
larch which will bo in the year of our Lord *
no thouannd eight hundred and fifty-four, n
therwise final and absolute judgment will ^
I L-. ?J 1 > -?
urii ut< jjivi-ii iinu ornereo nomnsi Hint,
JOHN A 8TEWMAN, Clerk. ?
Clerk's Otflee, I jinojintiT C. II.
Marrh 15, 1853. 6?I 3tnlydt)d J
8TATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
LANCASTER DISTRICT. ft
In the Comm?n Pleat. 1
1AVII) KIKKPATRICK, who U in lh? *
i custody of the Sheriffof Iareastor Di?riet,
by virtue of a writ of Capiat ad Satis*
sciendum at the ault of MeLure, Alexander
It Co., haveins tiled in my otlice. together *
vilh a schedule, on oath of hia estate and ^
'fleets hia petition to the Court of Common r
'lena, praying that he may he admitted to
he beoetit or the Aota of the General As* I
embly made for the reloif of insolvent deb* J
ora. It ia ordered, that the said Mel Aire,
Mexander & Co., and nil othor the ereditora
o whom the said Dnvid Kirkpatriek lain 1
J_L. 1 L_ 1 At ? *
m) wise inncDieu oo inn mey aru nereoy
mtuinoncd, end have notice to appear be'ore
the said Court at I oncost rr Court //ouee
>o the Third Monday in March next at 10
>''clock A. M. to shew cause if any they can
*hy the prayer of the petition aforesaid, 5
ihonld not be grant* d. t<
Offiae of Common Pleas. ti
I. A. OTEWMAN, Clerk, I;
No Oth Pr*a. Fee #O?t*
bjBPWKf
i * l'M
Z. J. D E H A Y,
H'OTIIIIfARY A MttiUUIKT.
CAMDEN, 8.C.
rAKES pleasure in announcing to the
citizen* of IvincAstcr nnd the adjacent
ountry, that he is now receiving his* Spring
tnd Summer supply of
Drugs. Chemical* and Patent Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Window (Slass, Varnishes,
(Jlassuarc, and Lamps ; Paint
Whitewash and Varnish
Brushes.
ALSO,
Tooth, I fair, i\ail, Flesh and Hath Hru
Soaps. Cosmetics, Hair Restoratives,
'IVansparent Wash balls and
Cakes, Perfumery, Mirrors,
Vases, Porte
Monaies,
Glove Boxes And Dressing C e
ALSO,
[.AMP WICK8. BURNING FLUID
and
Garden Seeds.
lie is now the regularly appointed Sole
\gent for the following valuable Family
Medicines, viz.?I)r Guysott's Yellow Dock
ind Sarsapnrilla, Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and
Par, Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster, Dr.
fnughton's Pepsin, Dr. Marehisi's Uteine
Catholicon, Dr. Allen's Vegetable Coinround,
Dr. Little's Family Medicines, LouIon
& Go's Family Medicines, Dr. Heeler's
I'amily Medicines, Dr. llobcnsack's Worm
Jyrup, Dr. llobcnsock's Liver Pills, t'olluton
titters. Epping's Sarsaparilla and Queen's
)clight, Rial way's Ready Relief and other
ropular remedies, Dr. Tobias' Venetian Linmerit,
Arc., Ae..
All medicines sold at his establishment
ire nentlv labelled, carfnlly packed, if desird.and
sent to any part of the town, or to the
tail Road Depot, free of charge.
The qualities of the medicines warranted ;
barges as uniform,and as low as good ruedcinoa
can be bought at any establishment in
he up country.
Orders respectfully solicited.
Z. J. DE HAY.
March 30. 18.rr3. 8? 1 y.
STATE (>F s< )UTfl CAROLINA:lancastkk
1>istiu<t.
Ex Parte, "J Petition for sale o(
Minor Clinton Exee't ( House and lot, Land
if Aliram Perry do- f and Negroes: estate
ccaned. J of A. Perry dee'd.
It is ordered that the children of the hrohers
nnd sisters of Abnini Perry, dec'd, late
if Lancaster District, S. O., that were living
it the death of Margaret I'erry, widow of the
sto Ahram Perry, (which was June 30th,
851,) do establish their rights hefo-e the
'ommissioncr in Equity, for Lineaster Dist.<
i. C., on or before the 1st day of March,
851, and that the Commissioner do report
hereon at the next Court of Equity for said
>i--.t., (which will be Juno 26th 1851.)
The above order was made in above ease,
>y the Court, at Juno Term, 1853, and the
lemons to w horn the same refers and applies
re notified to comply w ith the requisition*
herein set forth, a failure to make known
Hid establish the relationship aforesaid, will
muse the estate of the Testator, (Abratn
'erry,) to he distributed between those who
lo estahlih such re'ationship and operate as
bnj to those who do not.
JAMES II. WITIIERSPOON,
Commissioner in Equity,
Lancaster Dist., & C,
Lancaster C. II., S. C? Nov. 2, 1853. 1 l-3ui
NT The following miners will copy .1
Months and forward their bills with a num.
icr of the paper: they are also requested to
lotiee the same editorially : The Commonvealth,
Frankfort, Ky.: 1*he Register, Ral
igh N. C,; Advertiser, Montgomery, Ala.;
Lccorder, Millcdgcvillc, (in.; Flag of the
Joion, Jackson Alias.; Union, Nashville,
i'enn.; Union, Washington city.
J. II. W.
DR. STRONG'S
COMPOUND SANATIVE
PILLS.
1MIKSE PI I.IS are entirely Vegetable,
and are a most superior Medicine in
he cure of all bilious Complaints, Chills
nd Fever, lJispepsia, Costivcness, Liver
'ompiaiut*. Junndiees, Sick I lcndnche, Seroula,
Halt Rheum, Fevers of all kinds, Liss
f Appetite, Obstructed and painful Mentruation,
and all lingering diseases.
As a Female Medicine they act like n
harm, nnd when taken according to the dilutions,
tbev never fail to cure the very
,'orst cases of Piles, after all other remedies
nil.
They purify the blood, equalize the circuition,
restore the liver, Kidneys, and other
leeretory Organs to a healthy tone and avion;
ami as an Anti-Pilous Family Modiine
tlicy have no equal. Price 25 cents per
ox.
AI .SO,
DR. STRONG'S
PITTllRAl. ? riin ti n
PILLS.
A remedy for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh
Ironchitis, (-roup, Whooping Cough, Astli'
is, Conauinption, Nervous Diseases, Dysepsin,
Cost rv on ess, Krysipelns, Disease ohe
Ilmrt, inflammation and l'nin in the
!hest, Hack and Hide, and all diseases arising
rum n deranged state of the Stomach, and
j relieve the distress ?nd bad feeling from
ating too heurty food, in weak and dyspepc
habits.
Warranted to bo
PURELY VEGETABLE.
These I'ills act as an Expectorant, Tonic
nd Aperient. One 25 cent box possesses
iree times more power to cure diseases thnn
one dollar bottle of any of the Syrups,
Islaams, or Sarsnparillus that was ever made,
nd n simple trial of only one box will-prove
lis important truth.
They promote Expectoration, loosen the
'hlegm, and Clear the Istngs and other Seretory
Organs of all morbid mutter, nnd
tare is not another remedy in the whole
InWrk 5i?dk a capable of imparting ettch
eating properties to the Lungs and Vital
hrguna aa these I'ills. They cure Costive,
ens, produce a good, regular Appetite, and
Strengthen the System.
l'rice 25 cents per box,containing 25 doses
f Medicine.
isini on me Agent* ?no well ine ?'i!.l.A
nd get the I'Unter'a Almanac gratia, giving
nil particular* And certificate* of cure*.
Both kind* of the above named 1'ill* nre
or Mile nt ImncAAter, C. II.,by IIASHKI*'INK
& I1AGINS and J. I). 1*1 A ILK. who
No keep a aupply of Dk. Speacer's VrqeABLE
1 ILIA and
DR. HUI.1.8
CELEBRATED PILLS,
rhieh atop the Chilla and Fever the drat
ay, and do not alcken the atomach or opeate
en the bowel*.
Joly 34 90 ly.
?oCARTER it Co.,
(euouRaaona to mccartrr & aller,)
W H O I, E M A L K
IOOKSELL1R8 AMD STATIONERS,
coaNaa meetiro and piacerey-at*.,
J. J. MaCarter. f
n. J. uaweon, > UHARLE8TON,8. (\
J. Bryan, Jr. j
A complete aisortroont of lav ,
fedk-al, School and Miscellaneous Book*,
ogelher with Blank Book*, Paper and 8ta<
ionerv, of every description, kept constant.
f on hand, and offered at the lowest prions,
F<b It lWff. 9 ly pd.
$ '* ' A'*
MAN "KNOW THYSELF."
, An Invaluable Book for 20 Cents, i
"EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE A CorY."
' COPIES sold in loss than thrco A
' Vv / months n now edition, revised
and improved, just issued.
DR. HUNTER'S MEDICAL MANUAL '
and hand book for the atllieted?containing
an outline of the origin, progress, treatment
and cure of every form of disease, contracted
by promiscuous sexual intercourse, by self- '
abuse, or by sexual excess, with ndvice for ?
their prevention, written in a familiar stylo
nvoiding all inedicnl technicallities, and eve- a
rythtng that would offend the ear of decency o
from the result of somo twenty years successful
practice, exclusively devo ed to the
cure of diseases of a delicate or private nature
To \\ hich is added, receipts for the euro
of the above diseases, and a treaties on
; the cause symptoms and cure of the Fever
' and Ague, for twenty-five cents a copy; six o
copies one dollar; will be fowarded to any \\
part of the Uuitcd States, by mail, free of f
> j postage. Address, postage paid. Coadcn & /?
! Co. Publishers, or" box 19H, post Otlico P
I Phi adelphia. e
I "This is, without exception, the most n
comprehensive and inb-lliginle Work publish- ai
ed on the class of diseases of which it treats, h
Avoiding all technical terms, it addresses $
itself to the reason of its renders. It is free p
i from all objectionable matter, and no parent n
I however fastidious, can ol <oet to placing it \\
j in the hands o| ! i set-.-. The author has u
i devoted many years to the treatment of the
various complaints treated of. and 'with too
little breath to puff,' and too little presumption
to impose,' he has offered to the world 'J
I at the merely nominal price of 25 cents, the
| fruits of some twenty years most successful
i practice."?Herald.
"No teacher or par. nt should be without
I I the knowledge imparted in this invaluable i
work. It would save years of pain, morti- a
tic..tion and sorrow to the youth under their I
change."?Pr.ori.r.'s Advocate.
A Presbyterian clergy in Oliio, in writing \|
of "Hunter's Medical Manual," savs; "Thou- 1
sands upon thousands of our youth, by evil
example and the influence of the passions,
have been led into the habit of self-pollution
. without teali/.ing the sin and fearful eonse juenees
upon themselves and their posterity. n
The constitutions of thousands who are
raising families have been enfeebled, if not ?
broken down, and tliey do not know the s'
itr tiro niiro a *1-5 * * 11
...U . fill) lllllljr lll.'ll Villi IIV
done so to enlighten and inlluvncc the publie
mind ns to cheek, and ultimately to reniovo
this wide-spread source of human s
wretchedness, would confer the greatest
blessing next to the religion of Jesus < 'hrist, :|
on the present and coming generations. In- "
1 temperance, (or the use of intoxicating "
drinks.) though it has slain thousands upon |
thousands, is not a greater scourge to the
human race. Accept my thanks on behalf 11
of the afflicted, and, believe inc. your eo- *
worker in the good work you are so active1
ly engaged in. '
1 One copy will he forwarded (securely enveloped
and pastage paid, on receipt of 25 l"
cents, or six copies for ft I. Address, t'( IS- c
DK.N & CO., Publisher, Box 111(1, I'hiladelpllia.
Dookseilers,Canvassers and Bcr?k Agents,
supplied on the most liberal terms.
June 1 17 ly
"CATAWBA HOUSE,
1 On .Maiii-Ktreet, 1
' (A frtr nxlx Snulli of the Court tfovnr.)
TFlKalHive named House lins |
Mil I teen much enlarged and put ?
in thorough repair ami furnished anew,
ami is now propimsl to accomodate all a
those disjiosed to give it a call. The Mil- 1
scriber makes no lioasts hut will simply
say that the l'uhlic shall-he accnmmodn
ted in a style not excelled by any lloiis*
in Ute up country. I
J. A. IIASSKI/I'INK. f
Lancaster, Feb 12 tf 1
AFFLICTED, HEAD! '
riui.AnF.i.riiiA
MEDICAL HOUSE.
Establish at IH years "go. by Dr. hiuhibn,
?Y. W. Corner of third and I'nion
Streets, bettrern S/truer and ,
J'ine Sis. I'hilada. ,1
ITMGUTEKN years of extensive and unin- y
J J terupted prnetiee in this city, have rendered
Dr. K. the most expert ana successful |
practitioner, far and near, in the treatment of ^
all diseases of a private nature. Persons nf
iiu t.xi witli ulcers u|?on the body, throat or H
legs, pains in the head or hones, mercurial (|
rheumatism, strictures, gravel, diseases arising
from youthful excesses or impurities of
the blood, whereby the constitution has he- .
come enfeeblud, are all treated with success. 1
He who places himself under the care of I
Dr. K., may religiously eontide in his honor j
as a gentleman, ana confidently rely upon j
Ids skill >s a physician.
Take Particular Notice.
Young man who have injured themselves
bv a certain practice indulged in?a habit fre- j I
qucntiy ieurned from evil companions or at j f
school, the effects of which urc nightly felt, h
even when asleep,and destroy both mir.d and , tl
body, should apply immediately. Weakness! o
and constitutional debility, loss of muscu- I w
lar energy, physical lassitude and genera- n
prostration, instability and all nervous atlee- {
tions, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, J ~
i.nd every diseuso in any way connected w ith 1
the disorder of the procrcativu functions i l
cured and full vigor restored.
YOUTH & MANHOOD. h
A VIGOROUS 1.1 FK < >R A PREMATURE y
DEATH. t?
Kiukrlin on S>lf- Preservation?only 25 emit (;
rpillS ROOK, JUST l?URI.ISHEI), IS p
JL tilled with useful information, on n
the infirmities and diseases of the human sys n
tern. It addresses itself alike to Youth, Manhood
and Old Age?to all who apprehend or suffer
under the dire consequences of early j '
or prolonged indiscretions?to all who feel j
the exhaustive effects of baneful habit*?to j
(iii wuu 111 iuuiuion mi ucciimng physical en- 1
crgy.are the victim* of ocnovi and mental j ]
debility ami of moping and melancholy den- |.
pondeuey?to ull such l)r. K. would nay? d
RBADTHI8 ucx >K: i,
The valuable advice and impreoaivu warning <>
it gives will prevent years of misery and suf- t?
firing, and su\? nniitiullv thousandsof lives, h
MTA remit tam e ot ?J5 cento, enclosed ; tl
in a letter, nddresacd to Dr. Kinkelin, Phila, tl
delphia, will enoure a book, under envelope- tl
per return of mail. ci
Dr. K., 15 years resident Physician, n
N. W. eomcr of 3d and Union Street, be h
tween Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, may |>
be consulted confidentially. o
He who places himaclf under the caro of 4
Dr. K. may religiously confide in his honor h
as a gentleman, and confidently rely upon o|
hit Mkill ?k a phyauinn.
Persona * distance may address Dr.K.
i by letter. (prepaid) and be cored at home.
Packages of nae<iu:ine>*, dirt*-tiona die fortided,
by sending a remittance, and / ut up /
secure from damago or curiosity. 1
Booksellers, News Agents, Pcdlers, Can- "
va*aera,and all other* supplied with the n- e
hove work at very low rates 17?1 jr
SURVEY! ffG. ?
A. AUSTIH, <r
May be pound at the cataw- j
b* House, at all timea, ready to wait S
, upon thoee who may need his aenrlcea a* a *
orveyer. April S9 IMf
W. TIIURLOW CASTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICI I
TOR IN EQUITY. 0
[(tends the Courts in Lancaster, Kershaw
and Adjoining Districts.
fctf OFFICE, CAMDEN, S. C._&1
BERNARD VOLGER
r~| AS the pleasure of informing his friends
I 1 and customers that he constantly keeps
n hand, n largo stock of all kinds of
CHOICE IEG AR8,
t the lowest it nrket prices?as well of his
wn manufacture as of recent importation.
345, Kmc; Street'
CHARLESTON. ?
Feb. 23, 1853. 3?ly
$25 REWARD. ;
At a meeting of the Merchants' Association
f Lancaster, h Id on the 11th Nov., 18(!3, it I
'as unanimously resolved that a reward ol'|
25 he offered for the apprehension and proof i
> conviction of any transient Hawker, or i C
'edlar, who may be convicted of illegally : S
x posing to sale, or selling any article of | J."
icrcluindise within Lmcastor District. In ; |,
ccordance with said Resolution, notice is i ,
ereby given that the above REWARD OF
25 w ill he promptly paid to any individual I .
rosecuting to conviction nnv person who
ay illegally expose to sale, any goods,
'ares or merchandize within Lancaster Dis- | to
let. A. C. DUN LAI', Ch'nui. Fi
J. A. II sski.tine,Seo'y. 41-3m c"
| oi
Doctor Yourself ! I to
'HE POCKET .'ESCHbAPILS:!;';
Or, every one his own Physician. 1 Ci
r I'M IE FORTIETH
Jy ? Edition, \it!i ono I
/j^T' Nd lillhtli'i tl Kncrrnv intra I
mrricd people,or tli* so contemplating maringe.
By_ Wii.i.iam Youkg, M. I). ()l
l.et no father lie ashamed to present a copv
f the itSCUI.MMUSto his child. It may
ave him from an early grave. I. -t 110 young
tan or woman enter into tin* secret obligeiciih
of married life without reading tl"J
'Ot'KKT .KSCUI.AIMI'S. l.et no one
utiering from a hacknicd Cough, l'ain in ?
lie Side, restless nights, nervous feelings,
ml the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations,
nil given up hv their physician, lie another
loinont w ithout consulting the .KS( I' I ,A'll'S.
I lave the mariied. or those ahout to
e married, any impediment, read this truly
scful hook, as it has heen tins means of
axing thousands of unfortunate eieaturts
rout the very jaw sot* death.
Any person sending TWKXTY'IVE
CENTS enclosed in a letter, will reeive
?ne eopv of tiiis work hv mail, or lixr
opies will be sent for One Dollar.
Address, (post paid,)
mi. W.M. YOCMJ,
.Yo. 152 Sj>rure St., I'hilnjtt Ifiliia.
Apri| 13 Id tf.
st. joiin's school
lit. Kev. T. F. 1 >A V IS, 1 >. I)., Ex (tfticio
t'isitor.
Kev. J. |>. MefTl.LOrtlll. A. M.j ,
motor, ami Instructor 111 Christian S.-i j
lice ami Belles l.ettres.
\YM. B. I.KAliY, A. M., Vice Kector,
nut Instructor in Ancient Languages ami >
lisSirx. j
l>. I>. K< >S.\, Instructor in Mathematic* ! J
ii<I Natural Science. 1
Kev. E. A. NY AON Eli, Instructor in' I
inglish Department. I J
I^IIE exercises < f this Ins it ill i.tn will ' .
lie resumed on the 2ml day in Feii 1
nnry next. d
Boys arc admitted over the age of 7 years
nd prepared for the Junior class iuCollgc; j B
r they may receive a thorough academical ' a
oi.rse, either classical or English. f
There is hut one session, (divided into tw o 1 f
I'rins of five nionths each,) beginning on ( tv
he 2nd day of February, and ending Noember
30. j
Terms per Session.?For Tuition and
loard, including washing, fuel, lights, Ac., j
1225, payable semi-annually in advance
Entrance fee, ?25. for which books and ?
tatinncry are furnished the student so long i
s he may continue in the Institution.
Advanced students desiring private rooms,
ill be allowed them (at tile discretion of
u? Hector) for an extra charge of Jjtld, to
av for lights, fuel. Ac.
For further information apply l'?>r a 'pros- 1
ecttis" to tin* Rector, at Spartanburg, //.,
Dec 0, 1853 15-3m.
W. ALFRlD CRAVfiN.
IAVING devoted Li** on tire attention to j
the practice of Denthtiiy, liegs leave to (
iforni the Citizens of Lincastcr and vicinity
int lie will lie found at Mr. llasacltincs
n the '2nd Monday in each month where he
'ill bo happy to wait on those who may i
cod his service*.
Oct. l'Jth 1853 Iv.
NoTirK. j;
r?EI.I/)\V CITIZENS! The note* nnd t
[ accountH of Hilling* & ll.dk nre in my j,
and* for collection. After the 10th day of w
larch next, I will lie constrained reluctantly
i put in suit, every debt to the amount of
} cents and over, w hich may be still unpaid. ,
t is not to be implied from this noti e, that
0 one will lie sued b -fore that time, bv no
leans. MOORE.
Dec. 14. 1853 45?I m
IIK STATE OF SOI III CAROLINA,
Lancaster District.
In the Common Pfertu,
IENRY M. JENNINGS, who is in the cus1
tody of the Sheriff of Lancaster District, ,
y virtue of n writ of Capias ad Satisf.tcicii*
um, at the suit of J. Williams, having filed
i my office, together with a schedule on 1
,t>, r.i..i. ?i t*.v. . i ! - .!
..... ... no uoh>w mill I.IU-I' n, HIS pel I lion
) the Court of Coinuion Picas. praying that
e rnny be may admitted to the benefits of
tio Act* of the (iencral Assembly, made for 1 ?
fie relief of insolvent debtors. It isordered
Int, the said J. Williams, and all other the
rcditors to whom the said Henry M. Jenings
is in anywise indebted, be and they are
ereby summoned, and have notice to appear
efore the said Court at latncastcr. C. II.,
n the 3d Monday in March next at 11 o'- lock,
a. m? and shew cause if any they
ave, why the prayer of petitioner aforesaid '
hould not be grunted.
J. A. 8TBWMAN, Clerk. P
Lancaster Di*t , Dec. 12, 1853. 15-3m JJj
i. o. o. p. U
FSATAW1JA LODGE, No. 24, 2
L4 meets every Wednesday P1
veninc at ft
O ? ~ v
W. A. MO )HK. Hec\. I
WAXHAW TEHT *0.-1. 0 of B. * |
ftK)LDS its Regular Weekly ?,
Qt Meetings every Saturday "
Svening at 7 oclock.
|S. A. rUNDERBUHK R, 9. la
Notioe,
I I.I. persons indebted to Messrs Phillip T.
I I huumoud & Hailvs, will find the Books
f Accounts in inv hands for collection.
JOHN C. SEC It EST.
Dec. 6tli, 1859. 44-tf.
WARDLAW,
WALKER & lUiltNSIDE,
COTTON FACTORS,
ANI)
OM .11 .11 i;ii( IIA A TS,
NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF,
CI! A It L E ST OS S. C.
W. A. WARDI.AW,
OLI.OTHAN WALKER, ANDREW BURKS1DE.
Commission for selling Cotton, Fifty
cents nor Bag.
aintiel J. Caston,") South Carolina,
applicant, Lancaster Dist., will
vs. in Summons to sell
Lewis Caston, or divide real estate
lass Caston, \V. of Sarah C:iston dehiiruin
and wife, J-ceased,
ranees Sliiiruni,
mac Caston, Mil*
v Caston, Det'V
Caston, dondants.
If nliluoiiiiwr /**??* oo ? L\t* !>? I
n, <tln<? t'aston ami Washington Slim mo and
ranees Shuruin his wife, dofcadnats, kt at>ov<;
is<>, reside without the State. It is, therefore,
dercd, that tliev, each, do appear, and object
i the division or sale of the real estate ot Sarah
tston, on or before the 2'2nd day of March,
161, or their consent to the same, will bccntcrI
ofrecord.
.1. II. WmiEURPOON,
( K. L. I>.
Dee. It!, 1853. IYs fee $7 4d-8ni.
NOTICE
I'M IK subscriber has pnrchnsed the Steam
Mill formerly owned hy Hammond*,
ailvs At Co.. and gives notiie that he is
rcparod to supply lititiher on the same
rtns to those \\ l;o niav favor liittt ?vi ~
lis.
Captain Cautlien who was in the employ
f the former o? tiers, and awttys gave such
aiversal satisfaction is retained hv the ttn rsigned.
.
The Mill is situated si\ utiles below I.M1ister
village.
JAMES M. INC,RAM.
lb?tf
Leonard's "Try It,,
SH/ivoa fl01?
Makes the richest, heaviest. t'i ekest,
tnd most permanent lather of any v!mving
Soap now itt use.
LEONARDS FLAVOR INC EX
rUACTS, namely. Lemon, Vanilla, K ?e.
'each, Orange, for Cakee, I'ud ling-,
'ios, Custards, Creams, Ices, Ate. ma
rery choice, and exceedingly convenient. ?
dousekecpers should never be without
hem. 'I bosn who deliglit in tlm de.
icious flavor and exquisite perfume ot
"rititu and Flowers, w'iH find in th-so
"lavoring Extracts ail that they c it
lesire.
LEONARD'S LEMON SWUM'. being
aade from Fruit instead of from Acid*.
? aro all the ordinary kinds, is not only
tr more pleasant, but nlso more healthul
and wholesome, and makes the most
greeahle of summer drinks.
LEONARD'S MUSTARD.?Thou deirous
of using Mustard that is not half
ice-flour, and wish it perfee.tly pvki.,
Itould try I^ton.ird s I'ttre Mustard, and
hey will enj iy an article very different
rom what is usually called Mustard.
tiruuiiC'N inMICIl'89
STORM SUGAR DROPS
'I hey vonift n no calomel --r on* , v
ny 1'orui, <>r any delet-rom | !? i. ? ,
liulevcr. ard nre at nice ? e not t
ho eye, (lo.it-ant to thn ti?-i , nod ru
n their potation ChiMten eat ih<in
lith great awdity and plenmire
Always ready for use,
Leonq^gTa Yeast Powder.
Thi# Powder is an admirable aulmtilute
. v - - ?
ust, in making Bread and all ,
inda of Batter Cake*, and hae the ad
intage over Yeaat, in making the batter
srfectly light and ready for baking the
istant it is mixed. Buckwheat and
.her Cakes, when made with thia Bowsr,
are leaa likely to disagree with the
omaeh than those made with Yeaat;
ad ae It requires bat a few (mantes to
reps re for baking, the possibility of ever
sring them sou a is entirely avoided.
Foa SALB BT
MAOiLL Al IIRATII.
>| tVYi! Ill 4 vva ?v*
uijaiiiv?: DhAiNKfS!
Of every description, for sale
t this Office