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continuous advertising. Doubtless largo sums have l>ecn, arc, and will bo mode by such a system by certain persons of ability, who nodoubt would make their way in ihe world if called upon to play different parts on the great stage of life; but to suppose that men in general must, as s matter of course, acquire wealth by such means, is as absurd as lo imagine that all the penniless and shoeless of l,ondon are capable of rising to the dignity and wenllh of an alderman 01 the lord mayor of l^tndon simply by reading the "Young Man's Best Companion." Money is not so easily made an the writer of the article referred to would lead people to suppose; if it be so, few need be poor. But to our text: fortunes made by advertising. Undoubtedly the greatest man of the day as an advertiser is llolloway, who expends the enormous sum of twenty thousand pounds annually in advertis' moots alone; his mure is not omv *o oe seen in nearly every fmper and periodical published in the British ales, but an if this country was too small for this individual's exploits, he stretches over the whole of India, having agents in all the different parts of the upper, central, and lower provinces of that immense country, publishing his medicaments in the Hindoo, Gordon, Gooiratee, and other native languages, so that the Indian public can take the rills and use hisOintmont according to general directions, ass Cockney would do within the sound of Bow Bells We find him again nt Hong Kong and Canton, making his medicines known to the Celestials by means of a Chincae translation. We trace him from tlicnce to the I'hillipinc Islands, where he is circulating his preparations in the native languages. At Singap re he has a large depot: his agents there supply all the Islands in the. Indian Seas. His adv rtisementa are published in most of the papers at Sydney, Hobart Town, Lmmcealon, Adelaide, l'ort I'hilip, and indeed in almost every town of that vast portion of the British empire. Returning homewards, we find his Pilla and Ointment selling nt Valparaiso, lama, Callao,and other ports in the Pacific. Doubling the Horn, we track him in the Atlantic?Monte Video, Buenos Ay res. Santos, Rio de Janeiro, Bali in, and Pernambuco: ho is advertising in ?j ? - in ^I'liinnii unit lormgueae. in all tlio British Wont India Inland*, nn also in the Upper mid Lower Cuuadas, and the neighboring provinoen of Nova Scotin and New Brunswick. bin medicines nro nn familiarly known, nnd nold by every druggist, nn they arc at home. Ill the Mediterranean wo find them selling nt Malta, Corfu, Athens,nnd Alexandria, benidos nt Tunis and other portions of the Barhnry States. Any one taking the trouble to look at the "Journal" nnd Courier" of Con nt intinople, may find in these, ns well a* other papers, that liollowtiy'n medicines are regularly advertised and selling throughout the Turkish empire; nnd even in Russia, where nn almost insurmountable barrier exists, the laws there prohibiting the entree of patent medicines, ilollowny's ingenuity has b?NMi st work, nnd obviates this difficulty hy forwnrding supplies to his Agent nt Odessa, s port situated on the Black Sea, where they tilter themselves surreptitiously hy various channels, into the very heart of the great umpire. Africa has not been forgotten by this indefatigable man, who has an ngent on the River Cambist also nt Sierra l?eone. the plague spot of the world, the inhnbitantn readily uvnil themselves of the Ointment and l'iils, thus we can show our readers tint llolloway has made the cot ipleto cir< uit of 110 globe, commencing with ludis, nnd ending, as we do, with the Cape of Good Hope, where his medicines are published in the Dutch and ICnglish languages; nnd while speaking of Dutch, wc h ivc hoard that he has uiade Inrgo shipments to Holland, and it about advertising in every piper or periodical published in that Uiiigdsiu: we might add that he has also started his mc-.iciuo in some parts of Franco, in some portions ot Germany; ns nlso in souic of the Italian states. NVu have been nt soinu little trouble to collect nil these facts, beeausn we fear that ths article before alluded to, * The Art of making ? oaoy," is calculated to lead people to spend their moms in the liopu (us the author states) of making a hundred thousand pounds in six years for their pnins, by holdlag up ns nn easy example to follow such a innn ns Ilolloway, who is really a Napoleon In his wny. Many may have the means, hut huvo they the knowledge, ability, energy, judgment, nnd prudence necessary ? Failing in any one of these requisites, a tottal loss is certain. Ilolloway is a man calculated to undertake Riiy enterprise requiring immense energies of body nud mind. Us has made n large fortune by his labors; nnd is, we should suppose, every day greatly increasing his wealth. Of course it is not to our interest to deter the publ'u from advertising; but,as guard! ins of their interest, we think it our incumbent duly to place a lighthouse upon what we consider a dangerous shoal, which may perhaps sooner or later prevent shipwreck and ruin to the sanguine and inexperienced about to navigate in such waters. The Kditor of the -Kdinburgh Review," in a number published about throe years ago, ktafxl >k.t I,.. A 1 ??-i Iiv vyiimuiirm HO WBi lUQHlII^ II desirable bequest to posterity, by handing down to ilium the amount of talent and abil ity required by the present class of I irge advertisers. At that period Hollo way's mode of advertising was most permanently set forth ; mid if these remarks, conjointly with his, should descend to a generation to come, it will be known to what extent the subject of 4hi* article was able to carry out Ida views, together with the consequent expenditure in making known the merits of his preparations to nearly the whole world.-*Lond?n i'tcwruri i \mr?. Had HasualtyI^-iT fsVith feelings of deep regret that we have to record the do th of A Wurthv and exeinnlarv vnuili. J?unk Kcrdnw Ali-iamler, son o{our follow citizen, I mac JJ. Alexander, from an accident which occurred between ilnnd 3 o'clock, on Saturday last As we'l ax we can Mwcrtain, the circumstance* were an follows: He wa* out shooting Vwk of our jail, and had lain down with the muzzle of hi" gun reeling under hie left arm, near his shoulder. Hy * >roe means the gun was discharged, the whole load passing through the arm near the shoulder, shattering it in such n manner as to require immediate amputation, which vas performed by Dr*. Dens, tto/kin and Workman. He lingered until about 3 o'clock on Sunday morning, when he expired. This is Indeed a sad Affliction to his parents, in whisk (key have the sympathy and eondoI cure of the whole community.?Comdtn Journal. A Qukku PKiroxMAiu k.?One of the enA ' - J_ %l 1' - -t- 1- s wo? ft wminuiriiia in new j um, in i iw, iiiuii liavr been of nn unique clinracter, judging fr.?ai Uk> announcement, which promise tVf, "Matter Henry, from Imndon will walk on hie ixlljr b the of * on in pi, Master hiasly will bsJ.mee his whole body ou the odjfe of ? fun JIes.ick, withoutths AwsUt.noe of ham! or fool He w ill pick op two pins with his eyes and m dollar at the una 'ine with Ms Booth; rolls Ilk# S wbslo in the L To ho free minded md eh^e felly rtbpnesd M heaar* of tweet sod sleep, and ef exereto Is soe sftke b?s piiLspis fcr tageehjr. :f& :f| r.P IB1111 Absconded?Large Reward We learn from Dr. Fishkr, of tbo firm of Fishier, Answ, dcCo., of Columbia, that a man named J as Phillips, abounded from Winnsborough, S.C., on the 24th ult.wiih al/out #20,000 of their mo..ey, in bills, it is beieved of the Planters, Bank of Fairfield. A reward of $5000 is otiferd for the apprehension of tho delinquent and recovery of the money, and a proj*ortion:ite reward for the recovery of any portion of the founds abstracted. Phillips is said to be about TO years of age, five foot ten inches : in bight, will proportioned, dark hair ami I rather inclined to baldness, has a red face and a flesh mark on one side of his neck, approaching a claret color. Our contemporaries generally will further the end* of jus tice by inserting a notice of the above facts. ; Banks, Brokers a others who inay have negotiated recently any larg amount of the bills in question with strangers, would confer a favor by communicating tho par- 1 ticulars forthwith to Messrs, Fishkr. Ao j new, dc Co, at Columbia.?C. Courier. CaslTv (Credit. We are glad to see that some of our merchants, are endeavoring to bring about a reformation in business, by establishing a "cash system," instead of the present injurious one of "credit." Tho truth Is, tho "credit system" is ruiningthc country; there is no nsc in denying it. Men are disposed to buy any and everything that is offered, from the easy access lliey have in procuring what they want on credit. They run in debt at ' every store, at every sale, tor this or for that, I with the exclamation of "charge it," laboring 1 it seems under the delusive expectation that ; credit itself will pay them out of debt. It i has actually become so thnt men think of ; paying deinnnds against them, by note or due bill. Ask them for the money and they nre astonished? never heard of such a thing. ! Now we propound tho query: of what use is a slow note to a man of business, in fact of i what use is it to nnv man? It won't pay a delit in Charleston, Columbia, New York or i Philadelphia, verilv. the L'oiioralitv of them will not pay demands at home. One would ns well, almost, have so much hi,ink p iper. | There ire thousands of dollars really owing in this community which it will require years to enllect, and which to collect effect- j nnllv will call into operation the "power of j the I?n\v. The result will he broken up m< rchants and farmers, all owing to the | credit system. Men are every day eondem- ' ning it. and yet such is the power which it j exerts that it will require unusual determina- ' tion and firmness to abolish it. There is no j better time than now to commence. A rev- ' olution of m itters most sooner or later take ! place. Coming events e st their shadows before them. The whole country seems to be wild, in offering extravagant prices for every tiling, they buy?buy?buy?merely because it is on credit, but the day of retribution will come, snd the consequence will bo that not only the buyer and seller, but the whole community will feel its effects. Now, how much better would he a cash system, when everything purchased or sold would h * paid j for. Kvery man then would he able to catculate exactly how f.r he could go. There 1 would then be no accounts, nhtes and due I bills, harrawdng a man's min 1 about their | certainty or uncertainty. The cash in hand 1 Would enable a m hi to moot all detiiaii Is, and to p iy his way as hu advanced. I*t the community eschew the credit, and adopt the cash system. It may for nwhite "annoy," but its tendency will bo to p oduco economy cut tall extravagance and preserve ninny a farmer, merchant and mechanic from ruin and bankruptcy.?Newherry S ntinil. SricAMDOAT HCKNT?NKW Orlkans, JAN 20?8-33,1*. M. ?The stenmb "at Georgia front NLmtgonterv, was burned at the wharf Inst night, torty lives are said to have been lost, one half of which were negroes. Twelve hundred and fifty bales of Cotton were consumed in liar Tito boat and cargo arc a to'.al loss. The pnsson gers itm are shi<; w> unve neon troin North Alabama ami South Carolina,on their way toToxa*. The p ipcra ol'Uio boat, together with a list of her passengers being consumed, tho nunc of tho sufferers cannot cannot now l>c given. Tho officer* and crew were saved. The wharf and warehouse together with a rju inity of freight stored therein, were al o burned?Charleston Standard. Bedini off at Last. The Pope's Nuncio left the United St.itc* for Europe, yesterday morning. Fearing some disturb inee if the ombirkation should ha at the wh irf of the steamer, Monsigcnr Bedini, attended by a committee of Catholie clergymen, was received on board the Atlantic, at Clifton Stnten Island. The steaming Aelivo left her wharf at Whitehall at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and proceeded to Clifton doek, where she lay till the sto?mor .Atlantic came by, which was a few minutes after I o'clock. The steamer, when op|?o*ite the landing, stopped her engine, arid Bedini was received on board tho Active, and thence conveyed to the Atlantic. Ah a-win as he ntepped on the deck of the vessel she tired a gun, the engine was put in motion, and she stood out for sea. The Active was chartered for this purpose by Mr. Cilaxier, the special deputy of the United States M trshal Mr. Hillyer. The committee attending hia Excellency, Bedini, were the Rev. Mr. Cutnming, the Rev. Mr. McGuirc, and others, w hose names wc could not obtain. As soon ns the Nuncio was taken on board ihe Awtnlk, the steamboat Active proceeded to Iter dock at Whitehall, where j she landed at 'i o'clock. The re waa no excitement nt tliu wharf of the HtoniuiT At Canal street, nor nt Clifton, no necretly wan the whole nft'i'r managed.? N. Y. Herald. THE MARKETS. - 1 a. ? - " -?- '7-i 1 --rr, r-. latent date# from Liverpool, - Jan. 21 iadest tUtea from Havre, .... Jan. 18 Ute.il (Utea from Havana, .... Jan. 30 Ch&rletton Market. Fbiibcabt 10.?Cottoa.?There waa a good demand for thh at tide te*day, the nalrs having reached upwards of 1MOO bale*, at about the prices current at tiie cloae of the week. The extreme* were fiom 7 1-3 a 10 1-4 eta. Columbia Market. Fkabcabt 11th.?1Oorrro*.?The aaleaoftbe week rompriae 1,347 helea; and wo refer with confidence to the quotations found below, aa a true criterion of the preeent state of the market, rfat: Inferior, 7 a 7 1-3; Ordinary, 7 3-4 a 8; Middling, 8 a 8 1-3 ; Good MtddOug, 8 8-4 a 3 1-8; rair, V 1-4 a V 8-8; mud a ohotee article might ootninaud 9 1-9 eta. MARRIAGES. MARR1BD?hi Auguata, Oa., on Tnnreday eriming, 2nd lost, by Rev. James P. Boyce, Ku Bo vet, Jr., and Mabt Jaaa, daughter of the tale Philip Median, of Augusta. On Tnreday evening, 7th met, by the Rev. Mr. Cutiibert, J on a ft. Patiai.r, of WiMp? burg District, and JcUa Oinntwo, daughter ff <be tat# Cwnefine hotaa/er. ./ ' v ,;>a?a .-jfrek ' %vL # . *a_ i2 A GOOD COMPARISON. . mt The Rev. Win. Roulatt, it well-known Methodist clergyman, residing at Naples, draws the following amusing but apt comparison between Dr. McLauc's celebrated Vermiluge and a ferret: " A ferret, when placed at the cntiancc of n rat hole, enters the apei ture, travels along the passage, seizes upon the mt, exterminates his existence, and draws the animal's defunct carcass to the light. And in like manner have I found Dr. Mr I.ane's American Vermifuge to operate upon worms, those dreadful und dangerous tormentors of children. This remedy, like the ferret, enters the aperture of the mouth, travels down the gullet, hunts round the stomach, lays hold of the worms, shakes the life out of the reptiles, sweeps clean their den, and carries their carcasses clear out of the system. This, at least, hus been the effect of liie Vermifuge upon luy children." A neighbor of Mr. Koulatt, Mr. J. Hriggs, adopts the simile of the reverend certifier, thus both giving their most unequivocal approval of this great specific, after having witnessed its operation upon their own children. Let others try it, and be satisfied. MT ru .-chasers will be careful to ask for Dr. McLane's Celebrated Vermifuge, and take none else. There are other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public.? Dr. M'Lane's Liver Pills, also bis Celebrated Vermifuge, can now lie bad at all respectable Drug Stores in the United States and Canada. Sold by P. M. COHEN, Ilayne St., Charleston, S. C. N'R\l ADIKIITISMKYTS. ~SHERIFFS SALES. BY virtue of sundry writs of Pi Fa to me directed, 1 will sell before the Court House door in Lancaster, on the first Monday in March next. wiuim tn? legal hours of salt*, the following land, vi*: One hundred acres more or less, whereon the defendant lives, adjoining hinds of J no. Steele, Frances McAteer, Jos. MeCorkle and others, levied on, and to he sold as the prop. rtv of J no. A. Vick, at the suit of Thos. W. 11 uev. I'rs. fee, ?1.50. Also, two hundred acres, more or less, whereon defendant live*, adjoining lands of (}. M. Ftuiderburk, A. I.. Funderburk and others, levied on, and to he sold as the property of Jacob Funderhurk, nt the suit of James Slogtter, Silos J. Fincher and wife, and others. Prs. fee, $1.50. Conditions cash, Ac. J. I). 11.V ILK, S. L. 0. Lancaster C. II., Feb. 13, 1851. l-.'lt FAREWELL. ! TJIR subscriber having sold out his stock of goods to Messrs. James Kohinson A* John N. Crockett, tenders his grateful thanks to his friends and customers for the pat onnge he litis received, and asks that the same may lie continued to his successors. lle will still continue for a short time about the "old comer," not to sell goods, hut to close the "old books." S. A. ROSIER. Feb. 14, 1854. 1?2t 1 814. THE subscribers under the name and firm of Robinson A Crockett, hare formed a partnership, in the mercantile business. They expect in a very short time, to oti'or a stock of well selected g.HxIs embracing every article to be found in country stores, and a touch of the city. also. W e ask a eidl at the "old corner," formerly occupied l.v S. A. llosser. JAMES ROBINSON', JOHN N. CROOKEIT, Feb. 14, 1854. 1?2t A BOOK FOR EVERY AMERICAN. MEN WANTED TO TRAVEL AS AfJENTS. r|"MIE subscriber is noiv publisliin * a third JL edition ol'THE LIFE AND VOVAGE OF A.MKKICILS. the great Navigator, after whom our country vvus named. By C. K. lister, late U. M. Consul, lllusfnted with Engravings. From the New York Jouraii of Commerce.? 1 his is a very interesting and inistruclivc volatile, especially to Atneri am, as it relates to the discovery and early history of this continent. Tliu plates illustrating various points in llic his ory of the gieat Navig dor, n?td to the value of the work, and still more to the ovccptableiicas ol tho eoutition reader. From the New York Christ* n Observer.? In this elegantly printed volume MHte compilers have preserved all the inform tion accessible respecting this celebrated voyager. The book will be a valuable acquisition. From the New York Recorder.?This is a WOrthv tribute to one of tile great Navigators whose name and history, will bj forever connected with tho American continent. The work is well worthy of attention as a repository of much that is valuable, bearing on the early history of the new world. From ll e Albany Spectator.?The subject of llus work in autliciout of itself to attract an.I interest every American. Tlio man who gave name to this or oat western continent, can never be forgotten. It is written in that (lowing and attractive sty?o which charactcrizeH nil Mr. truster's productions, and cannot fail to have an cx ensive circulation. A number of active and intelligent men of good character, are olVcred tiroti table employment in circulating, by subscription, the above valuable and inte eating work. H. MANSFIELD, Publisher. 134 Vork at.. New Haven, Conn. Feb. 15, 1854. 1THE FAR FAME1) MEDICINE! HOLLOW AY'S PILLS. ^PTHSSK Pills being composed entirely of !_ medicinal herbs arc c fa most barm lose nature, while tho extraordinary virtues they possess hsvo reiidured tbuin universally popular in Pearly every part of the world. The immense success they havo met with throughout tho States is most extraordinary, owing, it is presumed, to their wonderful eQicacy in tho euro of Bilious complaints and disorders of tho IAvcr and Stomach.? Persons who persevere in using thein in accordance with the directions, seldom fail in being restored to health. WEAKNESS \N1) DEBILITY.- RESTORATION TO HEALTH OF A GENTLEMAN, AGED 45, WHEN AT DEATH S DOOR. Copy ,jf n Ijtt'.rr from thf Ret. Chi*. Smith, Haled, Norton, St. I'hilip*, near Bath, Someri'tikire, Aug. 17, 1833. To Pnor. Hollow at : Sir?A Mr. Joseph Puxton, formerly a reddest of this place, hud been in * deelining state of hsalth for epwerds of thro* years, gradually wasting away to a ahudow by nightly perspirations and want of appetite, which caused grout uneasiness to his frisnds, as he bad consulted various medical men is Bath, without effect. He at last used your pills, and under providence was restored to health by their means. He lately emigrated to New York, and has just written to say, thai he was sever better In health, and desired me te eroeaint you a Ith the drumsstance. I ought also to msntion, that my wife had derired great beoelt from the use of your PJBs I remain, air, years respectfully. CltASLM Buftrn, Dfcwting Minister. 'A PERMANENT CURE OK A DISEASED LIVEH OK MANY YEARS DURATION. Cojty of a Ijet/cr from Mr. (I urn's, Chemist Yet nil, to Prof. Hollow ty. Donr Sin?In this District your pills command a moro extensive sale tlisn any olhei proprietary medicine before the public. Ac a proof of their efficacy in Liver and Bilious Compl tints, I inny mention the following case : A lady of this town, with whom 1 am personally acquainted, for years was a severe sufferer from disease of the Liver and digestive organ*; her medic.! attendant assured her that lie could do nothing to relieve her sufferings, and it w as not likely she could survive many months This announcement naturally caused great alarm among her friends and relations, and they induced her to make a trial of your Pills, which so improved her general health that she was indueed to continue them until she received a perfect cure. This is twelve months ago, nnd she has not experienced any symptoms of relapse, and often dcdares that your Pills have been the mean* of saving her life. 1 remain, Dear sir, yours truly, (Signed.) J. Gamih. July 23rd, 1853. These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in the following complaints: Ague, Inflammation, Asthma, Jaundice, Billions Complaints. I.ivcr Complaints, Blotches on the Skin, Lumbago, Bowel Complaints, Piles, Colics, Rheumatism, Constipation ofthcBow- Retention of Urine, els, Scrofula, or King's Evil, Consumption, .Sore Throats, Debility, Stone ami (navel, Dropsy, Secondary Symptoms, Dysentery, Tic Doulouivx, Erysipelas, Tumours, i vuiiiit: impiianucR, ulcers, Fevers of all kind.', Venereal Affections, Fit', Wornui of all kinds, (tout. Weakness, from whatIlctid-.ichc, ever cause, &c., &c. Indigestion, %* SoLD at thf. establishment of Prokkhsor Hollowav, 24 1, Strand, (neat Temtlf. Bar) Ia>NDo.i.nnd nlsort his House in Nrnv York. Orders for Medicines in the Stntws. addressed, 4 T. Hollow at. New York,' will receive duo attention. Sold also hy all respectable Druggist* and dealers in Medicine* throughout the United States, in Ihixe* at 3"i cents, 87 cents, and ?I.5U cents eael. To ho h id Wholesale of the principle Drug //buses in Union. 5-ffThere is a considerable sating hy taking the larger sizes. N.H.?Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each Box. I/olloiray t Ointment and I'M* banc rffeelrd an A*toni*kin<j Curt of an Abet** that the /?culty pviHiiumtd Incurable.?Robert Parlctt, mariner, of Wolsokcn, near WL'lieacli, was afflicted with a dreadful abee.ss in the Arm. He hail le*en two years in a Hospital abroad, and for nconsideiahie time iu one at borne, without receiving the least benefit, and ut last was given up by the faculty, who pronounced him to be incurable ; hut utter using Holloway's (tint uent and Pills for a short time the wound was completely healed, and his health permanently restored. This can be attested by Mr. Abraham Cutlin, and other respectable inhabitants of the paiish ot Wolsokcn. Hold hy P. M COHEN, Ilavno st., Charleston, 8. C. Feb. 15,'54 1-ly JUST PUBLISHED. REVOLUTIONARY HISTORY OF NORTH CAROLINA, IN THREE LECTURES, By Rev. F. J>. Hawks, d. d., ll, p. II in. D. L. Swain, ll. d., nt.d Hon. W. A. Graham, ll. d. To vhich it prefixed a preliminary tkrtchof tkt BATTLE OF THE ALAMANCE and War of the Regulation. Compiled by \V. D. COOKE, A. M. Illustrated by DAKI.EY k LO&SIXG. A Supply ol this valuable work has l>een received. PRICE * 1. The work will hi- inuilod to any part of the United States upon tlio receipt of one dollar and five three cents postage I .'tamps. Address WM. D. COOKE, Raleigh, X. C. 4S,000 COPIES SOLD IN 4 MONTHS. FANNY FERN'S NEW BOOK. Fr.rn Leaver from Faint's Port folioWith eioiit illustrations. O.nu elkr.ANT 12.MO VOL., 100 PAGES. PRICE $t AV r|"MlE Publishers would advise Book A1 gents and Canrasters that they have just ready the -15th thousand of thia remarkable book, the unprecedented sale of which is the best evidence of its popularity with the people: almost cv cry family will have n copy of Fern I .eaves. Now is the time for active Book Agent* to reap a harvest, as our terms are liberal, and the book will sell. For further particulars npplv to derby + Miller. Aulmm, N. Y. or DERBY,ORTEN Si MULLIGAN, Buffalo, N Y. THE VOICE OF TIIE PRESS. br iff extracts fhom i.erothy boticts. I The leaves of Spring will not he more | welcome than these Fern Leaves.?Hyrncusi I Sta ndtrd. Will call many a smile to the lips and I many a tear to the eye of the render.?Dej trait Adrertiner. I LI I I tilt si-- 1 1. % o?rrjruouy win uuy uiv hook?ever) IMXiy will read it?everybody will admire it.?BuJ) Rxprrtt. It will be the bonk of the season, nnd th? circulation cannot fail to be grant.?Proa, Jour. Buy Fanny Fern's book, nnd th ink ua foi recommending it to you ?Buffalo Courier We do not believe the author exlata who can equal her sketches.?Canatla Chriuiat Ailcocale. It ia a glorious work, and one that we v?|. ua beyond price.? Syracute Jour. The amilo and the tonr ahe covet* from her renders can not fail her, we know.?N Y. Sun. Feb. lft '64 1I. O. R. W A XR AW THNT, aietti every SAT UKDAY BVBMlfO a* 1 o'clock. K A. KU.VDKRRURK, a. a. i a a f. CATAWBA LODGE* meeU every THURSDAY EVENING si 7 o'clock. W .M.CONNORS, Mm'tp. TttTiii WELL ASSORTED IRON for (We, mmm which will be tbund * tare* lot of Plough Monk* and Grab Iran JONES ChOCtm. ( Mm. It. < ?t . 4 fV'"./ ^ v' % -7 V ' ^ ; THE NEW YORK MONTHLYIN preseuting the first number of the NEW YORK MONTHLY to the public, the ? Publisher is happy to sny that he does ho with every confid nee tlist it will meet with a popular reception. TIIE NEW YORK MONTHLY will ent deavor to raise tlio Magazine Literature of i America not only nhove "Hero Worship,'* r but above the decent debility which distin[ guishes those heavy productions got up by , the admirers of German Nightmares. I THE NEW YORK MONTHLY will be . . mode up of articles at onoc interesting and i . cheerful. The articles will bo i PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED ' with Engravings of the very highest order. ' , Each number will contain 112 png^s, the 1 whole printed on paper of the most uncxcep- ' tionable kind. > For the general reader?the every day , , man, The New York Monthly cannot prove J , other than a most welcome visitor. ( I Each number of "The Monthly'' will con- < tain an " t , EDITOR S TABLE, a of 24 pages, devoted to Matters and Things j in General, Fun, Philosophy, and "The I Great Principles of Ninety-eight. 1 There will also be connected with each l number a ? LADIES' DEPARTMENT, 1 containing Plates of the latest fashions and such remarks on costume as cannot fail to meet with the approbation of the sex. TERMS One Corv ?2; Two Copies $5; Five , Copies $10, anda larger number at the same rates. g Any person sending us a club of ten, and t remitting S20 for the same, will be furnish- I cd with a copy gratis fer ono year. 1 Postmasters are requested to act as Agents; commissions liberal,and specimen numbers ( forwarded free of expense. The New Yoik Monthly can Ire procured at any Bookstore, Newspaper and Periodical Depot in the country. C. REAGLES, Publisher, 208 Broadway, New York. . Feb. 8, 1854. ' NEW FIRM. T. R. MAG ILL k J. M. HEATH having form v.. n cm incmn|> mr me transaction or n general Mercantile business, solicits a share of puhlic patronage, which they hope to merit by strict ' attention to business ami the wants of their I'a- ? Irons, they will sell as loir as the lomtt for cash, or to approved customers. TI18. It M AGILL. > .1 AS. M. UEATII. Jan. 11 43 6t e EXECUTOR'S SALE, A \7*1LL be sohl at the late residence of John Y Y Truesdcll, dee'd, on Hanging ltoek Creek, I r Kershaw District, on Wednesday, the 13th day of February next, all the Personal Estate of said j deceased, consisting of between 80 AND 90 VADTJAALE NEGROES. I Among whom will Im> found Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Wagoners, &e. Also, Com, Fodder, Oats, HOUSES, MULES, OXEN, CAT- ? TEE aud HOGS, Wagons, Carts, blacksmiths' ? and Carpenters' Tools, Farming Utensils, Ac. Ac. I Terms.?All sums of and under $5 cash? ' over that amount, n credit until the 1st of Jan- J' uary next, purchasers giving notes bearing inter- h est from the day of Side, with approved security, t' and a mortgage of the property, if deemed neces- r sarv. JESSE TRt'ESDEUL, > v . ? james c. hale, ] " " s Feb. 1, 31 St ? JAMES M'EWIN, ' ltECHIYIiYG FORWARDfilTiGEXT, CAMDEN, S. C. j March 9, 1863 5?Iv. T1IE BRITISH QUARTERLIES, t , BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. ' LEONARD SCOTT, & CO., New York, con- ' tinue to re-publish the following Hritish l'criodcals, vix: 1. The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative.) I I 2. 1 ttie euiniii'tiit Review, (Whig.) 3. Tiik North Unman Review, (Free Church,) 4. Tiik Westminster Review, (Liberal.) 6. Blackwood's Edinduroii Maoaxine, (Tory.) THE present critical atato of European affairs i will render these publications unusually interna- | tiiig during the year, 1861. They will occu- j , py a middle ground between the hastily written news items, crude speculations, and tfy'ng ru- | mors of the rhuty Journal, and the ]Hmderous i route of the future historian, written utter the < ( living interest and excitement of the great polit- i ieal events of the time shall have passed away. , ' D is to these I'ci iodicais that readers must look < for the only really intelligible uud reliable bisto- ' ' rv of current events, and as such, in addition to i their well-established literary, scientific, and the- i ((logical character, we urge tliein upon the con- < sidrnitiou of the reading puldic. Arrangements ae in progress for the receipt t of early sheet* fioni the British Publisher*, by ? which we shall be able to place all our Reprints < in the hand* of subscribers, about as noon us | they can he furnished with the foreign copies.? ( Although this will involve a very large outlay < on our part, we shall continue to furnish the Pe- | riodicols at the same low rates as heretofore, | vui , For any two of the four Reviews, - $3 00 ' For any two of the four Reviews, ft OO " For any throe of the four Reviews, 1 Oil 1 1 For all four oft lie Reviews, 8 IHM > For 11 lack wood's Magazine, 8 tKi For Blackwood and three Kvviews, - - - 9 tNi | i For Blackwood and the four Reviews, - - 10 OO r Payments to be made in all cases in advance. Money curivut in the Stale where issued will be , received at par. Clubbing* A discount of 25 per cent, from the above i ' from tlie above prices will lie allowed to Clubs i . ordciing four or mora Copies of any one or more i , of the above works. Thus, four copies of , ( Blackwood, or of one Review, will he sent to one address for ; four copies of the four Heviews and Blackwood for ; and so on. Postage. , In all Ui? Principal citio* and towi\a, thcae work* will b? dolivi rtd, through Agent* FltKK OF FIWTAdR. When acnt by mail, the poa- , tape to any part of the United State* will be but TwBKTT-Foua Cbktb a year, for " Black wod," and but Twblvr Ckxt* a yuar for each of the | Review*. Remittance* and communication* ahonld alwaya be aridroMed, poat-paid, to the XVvMmib e LEONARD 8C0TT * CO, 64 Gold HtrjlKT, New York. 1 N. B.?L. 8. A Co. bar# recently publUhed, t and hare now h>r aafc\ the " FARMER"8 OCJIDR," by Henry Stephen*, of Kdinborgh, , and Profcwor Norton, of Yale College, New Hares, complete tn 1 Tola, royal octavo, containing ltOO pagea, 14 aloel and 600 wood engraving*. t <y oW Am," |- ||| thrnirij Oio nivk**' Jan. 11, IfiVt, en ; GEORGIA HOME GAZETTE; A SOUTHERN, literary and family 1 I JOURNAL. 1 PUBLISHED AT AUGUSTA, GA. Cr ft J AS. M. SMYTI1E, ) civ ROB'T A. WllYTB, y KJItor* < " O- IN Tnr. Hour. Gazette u dctotwl to Literature, Art, Science, Agiicuture, General intelligence, 'I"' uid Southern Intercuts. Tlieoim of the Editors a to make a useful and interesting paper; to ta" >lend the Instructive and the cntainiug together, , n such u wnj as to secure a high degree of in- , lerest, and vet at the same time elevate both * 11 :ho Intellect and the Affections. The columns ot the paper contain historical md domestic Romances, Pictures ol Social Life, Sketches of Biography, Choice Poetiv, Knteiuining Anecdotes, Scientific Memoranda, Agriinltural and Industrial Articles, the Gencial in) <ews of the day, and all Political Intelligence tie if any importance. Besides a gieut variety of be irticlos on all these subjects, the Gazette will be S| larticuhnly adapted for FAMILY READING.? Co t is published for the Home Circle, and the Editors feel that they have fully redeemed their ? ledge?to muke it u home newspaper should be aitiroly free from political bias and high-toned n character. Grateful for the liberal encouragement which JJ* las been extended to our efforts to build up at he South, a Literary aso Family Jocrsai. of . ligli character, we shall increase our exertions \j o justify this public confidence, and to make the * iazette still more wortliv of general patronage. TERMS. Uh single copy, 1 year, always in advance, ?2 00 ^ ' Two copies, " " " 3 50 dec **ivo " " " " 8 00 Ten " " " " 15 00 C2J~ To any person making up a club ol *ive, we will send a copv gratis for one year. ('u Address, " ? SMYTHE Sl WIIYTE, .f Ai/ilorr Home (Jazrtle, 1 ' Augusta, Ga. January, 0, 1854, 48 !l L-VVT ptiiwn/... ...... . - -- .1 oi'UIttfUS 1< KM A LIS IfliSTI- 1 TUTE. \ Rt Rev T F Davis, D D, cx-Oflieio visitor. Rev T S Arthur, ) ? ? J D McCuLLorr.it, } Troprioto . " Gko Benton, Rector, and Instructor in fentnl anil Christian Science, Modem Langua- Co ;es and History. of Sirs Benton, Mntron. Co , Instructor in Mathematics, cc lutural Sciences, and Aucicut Literature. Prof (J F I)'Vine, ? late of Limestone iprings,?Instructor in the Theory nnd practice m. if music. Miss C M Rtin, Instructress in English. int " Sornowski, Instructress in si?l drawing, Painting, nnd Assistant in French. co Miss SoriiiA Wahi.kv, Instructress in En;lish Brandies, and Assistant in Mathematics. Miss Eliza 1'ratt, Assistant in Music and f inglisli. wl N. B. The coqis is not yet complete. oui The ahove institution, located at Glenn Fo ;prings, in Spartanburg District, S C, will be >l>cncd for the reception of pupils on the first of J. ''earuary next. In converting this establishneut into a school for young ladies, the buildings ' iave been thoroughly repaired and fitted up;and Wi a furnishing them anew no pains have spared co] t> make it, in every respect, such a home as pa- to cuts would desire for their daughters. I'artic- ? ilar attention lias been bestowed upon the niuical instruments, and with a large and efficient 1M orps of teachers, and a thorough course of no itudv, it a thirds every advantage to be enjoyed \v( n any similar institution. Applicants are admitted, of any age, over so- \\ veil years, anil placed in such class as they may tli be prepared to join. tli The scholastic year will consist of one session, Jiviiled into two tonus of five months each,lieginning on the first of February and July. Ya- Q Mtion, Decemlier and January. Rates?For Tuition and Board, including , sashing, fuel, lights, Ac., Ac. $125 per term, and . 'here will be uo rirtra charge, except for Music 111 jtflO per tenn, and for Books, Sheet Music Drawing Mateainls, Ac., actually used. For fui ther informnsion, see " Prospectus," ? which may be had by applying to the Rector,or either of tlie Proprietors. rp Jan'y 4 1864 l7-3m 1 Soutli Carolina, 1 In the Court of OitliLancaster District, > nary, in the matter of J Mary Small's Will. Whereas, John II. Small has notified me, that ^ lie requires the paper purporting to be the will of Mary Small late of said district, deceased, to lie proved in due and solemn form of law. And, whereas, Alexander Franklin Nishct, udininistia- s," tor, with the will annexed of the said Mary Small, jl1 has filed liis petition with a similar prayer, and it '1 appearing that James Ilood, Reuben Ilood, John Lemons and Margaret, his wife, Mary Bain, Win. Townsenil nnd Saiah, his wife, Jane Bain, Elizal?..fll Itnln I 11..I '? o *** ?v... ftniuci uaau UIIU tfUIlt', HIH WIU% .VOI1I1 Hood, Deboruli Glass, and the children of Robert c'! Hood, dcc'd, names unknown; most of whom lire legatees under the will and ull of whom would ?* liavc been entitled to a distributive share of the Estate, if the deceased had died intestate, i eside ' without the limits of this State. These ore there- ,>a Fore to notify, require, cite and admonish the the said James llood, Reuben Hood John Lent- J* dim and wife, Margaret, Mary Haiti, Win. Townlend, Jane Haiti, Elizabeth Haiti, Samuel I lain and 1 Jane his w ife, John Hood, I>. Glass, and the chil- 1 !' Iren of Hob't llood, together with John H. Small i ' ^ fhos. McDow, and Jane K. his wife, Alex. F. u Wsbit and the first Presbytery of the associate * IW reformed synod of the South, or the representlvc U if that body. Legatees of the said Mary Small, dee'd, and p ilso distributees if she had died intestate, to bo ind appear before me on Monday the loth day .J if April 1851, in the Court of Ordinary to be .. lolden at lamrastor Court House, then and there . o shew cause, if any, why the said will should >r should not be proved and established in due urm of Law, or for what cause the same should *' ?e set aside or established, and to make such eI Hlicr utid further shewing and proof as you or ;ititer of you the *aid patties may deein neccsrnry proper a'id advantogcous for your respective ? ights and interests in the premises. ' ?J 'liven miller my hand and seal of } L. H. > Office at Iauic&stcr Court IIous* 'Sis '"! ( ?) 24th December 1858. w J. 11. WITHER8POON. O. L. D. at 47-3til prs fee f 10. LAND FOR SALE. T Offer I* ?toll my Plantation on the Cn1. tnwW.i River, 81 inilea below I.indafnrd, n I.atncaster District, containing acvcn hundred uid sixty-eight acres, about one halt Wood land, 8t' mil the other half Ircah land, and id a Air/A itatf co if imprnmn'-nt for cultivation. It is bot seldom that such a Plantation is offered "" for sale, *od to any one desiring a moat vnlunIde Plantation, I would merely oak that he sliould 11)1 examine it.?All necessary buildings are on the plantation, and it liua within eighteen miles ot *s' Kbencxer Depot I A long credit will he given. Possession given of at once. GEO. Mc. WITHERHPOON, I a?n caster, Feb. 8, B2 tf d? PP~Weokly Carolinian, and Chester Standard ,ri tW"will insert 4L FLOUR! FLOUR!! FLOURM! " 1\'H FOR SAU: AT MY MII.L, from F. yHBH a Common to a Fine quality. HI T. K. CURltTOlf. T1 Feb. 8 68 at ? CASH WILL BE PAID *r good U WHEAT, on inferior article not wanted. ? . T. K. CURKTOM. th Vela 8 ft St J? Vftritv wit ? Jwt Received and fbrsnle by jomcRoc&vrr. Pffc. ?. tn y v 5 * I. * ' V' { H r' v -J ' n -j? . * ')> ,%v- , v ? , n VALUABLE PLANTATION* I AMD 3 VEGROES FOR SALE. PHE Subscriber offers for sale that vnluL nble tract of Ivind on Little Lynches eelt 19 miles North ofCamdcn, lately the pro- >rtT of James B&skin, Deceased, containing 100 acres more or less, 359 of which are ared and under fence. [>n Uie Premises are a comfortable DWELI.(? HOUSE, with the necessary out buildings, house, Screw, Ac. The land otrbiacea frtt ulity of Swamp atul Upland, a considerable uitity of the letter uncleared. The tract conns an abundance of 7'iinlnr. Persons wishing to purchase will call on Air. ban Ferguson, or T. 1). Muhnfly, who will >w the lines, &c. Terms easy. TllOS. BAFKIN. Feb. K, r>> At NOTICE. ALI. who are indebted to the Subscriber ?re brined that their bills nre now ready for aetmeiit, mid also that further indulgence cannot given. Those who do not settle pievious to iring Tenn of Couit will most assuredly have ists to ray, C. I*, EVANS. Jan. 18 49 3m.' South-Carolina, LANCASTER DISTRICT. T James Witherapoon, Esq., Ordinary for said District. VHEREAM8AMUM-I. B. HAMMOND linn applied to i?o fY5t letters of Adnistrution on all and singular the Goods and Mitels, Bights and Credits of ALEXANDER IUGHT, Ibnueily of the l'istiict aforesaid, ;easei 1, but at liis death of Tennessee. rHE.SK nre, therefore, to cite and admonish and singular, the kindred'and creditoraof tho d deceased, to be and appear before ine at r next Ordinary's Court lor the said District, 1>c hidden at Iniucoster Couit House on the tli day of Frebrunrv, Instant, to show cause, uiy, why said administration should not bo uitcd. Given under my Hand and Seal, this 6tli day ? of Frebrunrv, in the year of our Ixml ^ ) one thousand eight hundred nnd filtyL. 1 J four, and in the seventy-eighth year of American Independence. JAMES II. WITHBRSTOON, O L. D. TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED proposals will In* received by tho minissioners of Public Buildings until the 16th Fcbruaiy next, to luiild an addition to the ni t House, 65 feet long, 2'i feet wide, and 32 t high from the foundation. To he built of nd liuril lu iek, laid in lime mortar. Tho lower or to he of brick, with a passage of ten feet ining through tin* passage walls, to he of brick, e outside wall to be 22 inches thick up to tlio ond lloor. Tin; second story to lie divided o two rooms with Flank floors, anil the out-' le walls to he 18 inches thick. The roof to bo vered with shingles. Also, the present Jury, loins and Gallery to be removed and raised Us lixed in their pluce; the Contractors to nish all the materials, and finish the whole complete painting, and all by the 1st of I)enbor next. And to give bond, with good acritv for the faithful performance of the work, r further pniticnlars apply to the Secretary. G, M. W1TI1ERSPOOX, ('htiirnuiu. A. IIas.ski.tink, Secy. Inuicastcr C. II. Jan. 11, 48 6t rri-Weekly Soutli Carolinian at (.'olumbia, and' estorn Deinocrut, m Charlotte, N. C. will' >y until the 16th February, and forward bills the Secretary. WANTED ~~ MEDIATELY, at the Sign of tlio Boot a Jonrymatt Hoot Maker, for a good woikmuu good iges will be given. ALSO t tire same place, is wanted tm Apprentice e trade. For particulars enquire at the Signe Hoot. II UGH G A RSI DK. J nil. II 4N tf OLD, SILVER, OR BAMK NOTES; rANTED immediately to pny tho debts of tlicf te firm ofT. K. A J. It. MAGILL. Persons debted are earnestly requested to pay up a on as possible as we must liave the cash. Jan. 11, 1854. 48 3m SHIRLEY'S INSTITUTE, hree miles West of Winnfibhro'. S. tfinstructors : John R Siiiri.ky, Mathematics ami Natural icnce*. R Furvan Wiiii.dkn, Ancient Language* and assical Antiquities. , English lhanchcs* The exercises of this institution will be reined on the second Monday in January next. :liolastic year two sessions ot fire months each, liliou and boarding per session, in advance, >5; paid at the end of the year, $75. Washg ?1 per month. l>uy scholars will be charged, inn ten to twenty dollars per session payable in 1 vance. French and Chemistry cachf' $10 itra. Firewood for school loom, $1. A stujnt will he received at any time, and charged lly from time of entrance till the end of the ssion; hut no deduction will he made when ho aves before the end of it, or for lime lost by ispensiou or expulsion. Deduction will be ade for time lost by sickness. Each student ill furnish his own sheets, pillow slips, towels, ;d spread, and toilet. The proprietor takes pleasure in 8tatrn? that1 s has, as associate Instructor, Rev H F NYhilBii, wlio is a graduate of the College of Charston, and also of Princeton Theological Semi-* ?ry, and has had cotisideiablo experience Inaching. For Mr. Whilden's qualifications, reforcneoin he made to the following gentlemen: W Fiiilev, LL. D., \V lluwkcs worth, Lewis Kihbes, \V I* Miles, College of Charleston ; M 1 (runs, High School, Charleston ; Rev J* Kendriek ; Rev J I* Boyce, Columbia ; Re*. 11 I-afnr Otangehurg. Circulars containing full paiticulars will I* nt to tliosc desiring tlicm, upon application to' tlior oftlie Instructor*. Rev's A M Carthslge, C Felder, and R' awthoma, Esq, also take Imarders. Students ami l'atrons will be aent from" innsliorough to the lustitute free of charge ton application nt the Winnsbo rough Hotel, iu wlieti timely notice Is given my esrrlay II meet those coming on tho tircotiville Road the Alston Depot. 1 Jan 4, 1815 47-6t LEW 1SVILLK FEMALE SEMINARY. irfN ti..n milks kast of t'llMITKKVILLIC. llev. 1. McDonald, Superintendent, Miw A S ll'ylie, PrincipalThe Sholastic year will be divided into ,4|H ssions of five mouths each, the ninth term mtneneing on the 15'li of Jannarv. Tenns for Hoarding, Hashing, Vucl, lights d Tuition, never to exceed ?Uhi for one session. Music ami all Ornainentul branches extra, aft x?t reasonable rste*. All account* tMUMt be paid at the md of each teion. , In M^kneM resident pupils are iltrnxM frw charge. For a Circular containing full particular*, ad(v.i Mr*. H'ylie Lewiavllle, P. O., Chester Ufa. \ iet, a c. R'hcrv timely notice Is given, earnings will set sny on* coming as fer a.? 1/vwiiT Tom Out, V; i the tlwuiottc and 8. C. Haiti nud. . r? - jf* IHIU.XCU. I x-Governor J. H. Means, Ex-Governor J. P ie hard son, General J. W Cnntny, Kt Rev. horns' F. Davis, Proteatont Kpistoj.nl Uiehop t sr. William Martin, Camden Dr. Thotnaa A ' Jtutt, Oraogetmrgj Hon F J Moses, Hszatar eory A William*, Charlotta, N V; Muaors Hop y r k Warren. Central IFHerf. Ch?i |< vt<*; c t? e patrons at the School g*o*rnfij.y Bit A'WSKIS " for balk at this owick. i