University of South Carolina Libraries
POETRY. ^ For the Ledoek. Lints suggested by a nocturnal stroll through the CowrKN surroumling the old Ifyanklin Academy. Id building! I stand once more on thy threshold And think of tho Jays that can never rctarn, Of hopes that I've cherish'd?warm feelings now cold. Of impulses burning which have now ceased to burn. r* Recalled by a glance at thy walls nearly down, The past is before me?it silently moves: Mv vouthflll fnmiwniftna in ?< >?= # # -? .....|nMivuki u??ja iimv oru gone All, all are present?I .see whom I choose. There's James,John, Vndrew,and a great many others Whose faces I know, and can never forFor they all were to me as familiar as brothers In the days when as schoolboys we socially met There's Mel.auehlin, my friend and earliest teacher; In the search after knowledge he was my best guide : A maji, full as good as Goldsmith's old preacher. For if "failings" he had, they were on "vir tue's side." There's ' Sammy" my friend and companion on earth, In dreams, my friend and companion in Ileavcn, My daily associate almost from hia birth? He rests in the Homo which his maker has giv'n. Though "Sammy" is gone, still Adams is left me, See the bright glow of health is mantling his check. When of this my best friend cruel fate has bereft me, Oh! where will I turn when a friend I would seek. How oft have we sported in boyhood's bright hours O'er this yard note the home of the horse and the cow, And built in our fancies hnge castles and towerB 'Fore the splendor of which even despots would bow. But hark ! what is that? Lo ! the vision has vanish'd, And was it my fancy 1 balked with just now ? It was, and those forms wero suddenly banish'd By no image of fancy, but Buttons old cow. Desceadants of Jackson of Miller and Blair, (If such be the honor ye still dare to claim) Where four sons should be taught tho cow has her lair, Oh ! blush, if ye yet have one feeling of shame. But customs have chang'd, and our lads have grown wiser, And Fashion demands no such old things as seools; For the hoys of this day never need an advisor, And teachers they think are intended for fools. As Old-fashioned Fool. Lancastcrville B.C. Nov. 10th 1854. For the Latwasler JjetLjer. Our Little Bell. Twos on a Summer afternoon, Tho sky was clear and bright, The distance showed the new half moon, And all around was still Have ever and again, As struggling'g.iinst her will, Seeming.is though it give her pain, Our little Bulla moaned, O ir little Bella moaned. A mother iv itched with weeping eyes, A father's face was sad, A voice, as though 'twore from the skies, Said, "I must have my charge." The little sufferer fixed her gazo (Jpon her mother's face, 'Twas often so in by-gone days, When Bella wished a kiss, When Bella wished n kiss. The mother smoothed her fiixen hair, The child lay ?till with joy, That little girl knew not was fear As she so h ippy lay. All, all at once, she raised her hands, The mother bowed horhoad. As encircled by two silvery bands, Bell clasped her mother's neck, Bell clasped her mother's neck. Soon, very soon, nho loosed her hold, Her breath grew slow and faint, And now her little hands grow cold, Poor little Boll will die. ? ^ She starts?Wo .ill surround her She softly whispers?"Ma," Hor lips which ever wore so red, Are now so dea'hly pale, Are now so deathly pale. Hor eyes, which alwiya were so black, A father's hand now hide, Thns, e'n thus ho sonde her beck To G 4?the God of all. One moan, and all la doath-liko still, Poor Bell has ceeeed to breathe, She has obeyed hor Master's will, And thus onr Belle 1 Aiul thns oor Bella died. jtsP* NWr make use of an h on oat wo- J man's namo in |ft ip|l(gnti place, at en J ip.proper time, or fu n mixed company. V ? '* * A ME ^ ?$$ "'if, * .;' wpPNjp*. * Sf . - > ' . 1 CAMDEN HOTEL. Is now open for the acoommod&tion of ? the Trn veiling Public. MIt is an excellent and commodious buil- J ding, new and well fitted up, and lately put in a state of complete repair. The rooms " are large, open and airy; fine family purlors, '' well furnished. The table will be supplied with everything which an excellent country market J will aford, and attended by the best servants. The Bai will be supplied with the choicest 1 Wines and Liquors. ' THE STABLES. Are well fitted up, attended by careful and experienced Ostlers, and well supplied with Provender. ALSO ots prepared for the accommodation of Drovers with excellent water conveniences. There will, at all times, bean Omnibus in attendance to convey passengers to and from the Depot. W. M. WATSOX. Aug. 10 '27 fini Steam Saw Mill. The Subscriber w ishes respectfully to give notice that he has Removed his Steam Saw Mill, j and erected it anew. It is now situated within j a few yards of the Stage road from l^ancastcr to I Camden, about six miles from the former place. | VARIETY. jjMT The greatest rake, it usaid, makes the best husband?-on the samejprinciplo, we suppose, that the greatest drunkard makes the best temperance lecturer. J?*T The amiable is n duty, most certainly, but must not bo exercised at the expense of any of the virtues, lie who seeks to do the amiable always, can only be successful at tho frequent expense of his manhood. it IT Rather singular?to see a boarding school miss 'afraid of a cow,' notwilh standing she 'did all the milking,' a few months previous. Education 's a great thing. A Slight Mistake.?One day an honest Hibernian strolled into one of our churches, no matter where, on communion Sunday ; ami at the invitation usually given for "all in regular standing, etc.," he being somewhat verdant in matters of that kind, thought he would stay too.? Accordingly, he remained in his pew, and waited to see how the waters would move. Soon the venerable man approached him, and offered him tho bread and the cup.? lie took a generous sup of the lattar and some of the former, and the good man passed along. Going back to the desk, a request was made, if any had been [ omitted in tho distribution they would rise. What was tho deacon's astonishment to see the occupant of the stranger's pew arise, and with the bock of his finger motion him that way. Observing the sign, ho walked tovards the beckoner, who arose as he approached, and shading his mouth with his hand, as lie loaned half over tho aisle, said in a subdued tone, "Have yoz any chazc ?" JtW A model return upon a writ was recently made by a deputy sherifi' in Morgan county, Indiana. It was "Survcd the within, but was fit with brickbats by the women, so that I couldn't sarve it.' fcg~ People should understand that it is cheaper, and in every respect much bet- ! ter, to look up neglected chidren, and edu- . cate them, than to hang them when older. : Small pox has been known to be communicated from opening the grave of a person who had died of it ten years previously. JEW Little by little, as we travel thro' life, do our whims increase and become more troublesome?just like a woman's luggage on a journey. ?3T The troops in the East are not an army of occupation ; they are, in fact, an army of no occupation. Why are your nose and chin al ways at variance? liecause woide arc constantly passing between them. Jl-*T A party of belated gentlemen, about a certain hour began to think ot home, and their wives' displeasure, and urge a departure. "Never mind," said ono of the guests, "fifieen miuutts now will make no difference?my wife is as mad as she cau be.' tW The T inicum Debating Society have under discussion the question?why is it considered impolitic for gentlemen to go into the presence of ladies in their shirt sleeves, whilst it is considered in every way correct fur the Indies themselves to appear before gentlemen without any sleeves at all ? Jt-gT* Why is a man with his eyes shut like an illiterate schoolmaster ! Because he keeps his'pupils1 in darkness. ZtT lie that is taught to live upon little owes more to his father's wisdom than he that has a great deal left him does to his father's care. Deaths in Newberry.?We ler.rn from the Ncwberrian. that K. Y. MeMorries and Capt. II. G. Pitts, two highly esteemed citizens of that district, have both died in that town last week. The former was seized with apoplexy on Friday night and expired on Saturday morning. Tho latter had been in feeble health for some years, but his death was sudden and unexpected.?South Carolinian. Friend?A person who will not assist you, because ho knows your love will excuse him. "Jinowfh to nutke o**i/inl heart* quiver." THE GREAT TEMPERANCE NOVEL. KASY NAT ; or Boston and New York Boys. A Talc of City l<ife. Elogant 12mo., illustrated. Price $1 25. ' We take pleasure in recommending this work to young men. It points in a tnest powerful manner the road to vice, and warns, most emphatically, those who aro in it of the fate tliey may expect if they do not change their tactics. The author very justly remarks that in the idle and the v cious 'tho six degrees of crime*?wine, women. gambling, theft, murder, and the gallows? are nil attained. The evils of intemperance are moat powerfully depicted, and the dangers to which that clns< of young men who are known na good-natured, jovial fellows are exposed, fully portrayed. The author has also shown the dangers of relying on circumstantial proof in the conviction of crime. His book should be read by all young men who really desire to escape the way that lends to ignominy and death."?N. Y. Times. "A temperance hook, and is well adapted to impress the lessons of this great reform upon every thoughtful mind, ft is written with much graphic forte, its moral is excellent and obvious, and its descriptions of character life like. Wo hope it will obtain a wide circulation for its influence must be lirond n AIU- n - ? - - - .m.vhut > i UIIIUIHUIIHii. J. C. DERBY, Publisher, New York. BT For sale by Booksellers generally. Copies sent by mail on receipt of price. noticFto creditors" D. F. Flimiog, et al. i In Kqmiy Lane*** rt. > ter, Bill for Injun*Billings it Belk,e/ai. J lion, die. BY the decree of the Coart in above oaae the private creditors of Kennedy G. Billing*, and W. Lafayette ilelk, and also the fErtnership creditors of Billings it Belk ire notified and required to render in and 1 tsUblish their respective demands before he Cimmii sioner on er befbre A 1*1 day \ 4 February 1866. I AMES II. WiTHIIMPOON, C. E. I*. D Nov. lat Pr fee $10.60 87?3m. 111 operation anu in good oiilcr, having both n new ongine and a now saw. The lumber is of an excellent quality, bieng sawed out of the very best of timber, and will be sold at moderate prices. Captain Cothern, the former mciiager, is still in attendance, and will be happy to ac- i eonimodato nil persons disposed to favor him with their patronage. Hills for nny quantity of lumber will be filled at short notice. JAS. M. INGRAM, march 22, 6 tf. FINAL NOTICE. All those indebted to me, from from October 1851 to January 1854, arc requested to make immediate payment against the first of October, 1864. J. E. CUUETON. August VI. '54 20 2m. BOOTS AND SHOEST i . Who would not have an easy, neat fitting Boot, in preference to one which squeezes up the toes, and an unsightly looking I thing at that? I The Subscribers are prepared to furnish the public with Boots and shoes, which rannot fail to please the most fastidious. They have recently procured a fine lot of fine French CalfI Skins and will ensure a fit to all those who will I patronize them. Boots made by them do not | hurst open a lew days afterwards, but will last | as long as hoots can last; and then, what a blessing tiint they do not hurt the corns. Ladies' and childrens' shoes, also manufactured in superior style. Give us a call, and you will not regret extending your patronage to, FLOYl) A SOS. Aug. Itt, 27 6m. ' A C UKE *0E ALL! !! Hollow ay's Ointment. Citizens of the Union: You have done me the honor as if with one voice, from one end of the Uuion to the other, to stamp the character of my Ointment with your approbation. It is scarcely two years since I made it known among you, and already it has obtained more celebrity than any other medicine in so shoit a period. TIIOMA8 IIOLLOWAY. 39, Comer of Ann and Nassau steels, New York. ASTONISHING CUKE OF SORE LEGS, AFTER NINE YEARS STANDING. Copy of a Letter from Mr. IV. J. Irtngley, of Iluntsvillr, Yadkin County, \orth Carolina, U. S., ilatrd \oiemher 1st, 1853. READ HIS OWN WORDS!! To Prof. Holi.oway: Sir,?It is not my wish to become nolorius, neither is this letter written for the mere sake of writing, but to say that your Ointment cured me of o:ie of the most dreadful cutaneous diseases that flesh is heir to, and which was considered by all who knew me, to be entirely beyond the reach of medicine. For niuo \ ears I was afflicted with one of the mast painful and troublesome sore legs that ever fell to the lot of man; and after trying every medicine I had ever heard of, I resigned in despair all hope of being cured ; but a friend brought me a couple of hirire nots of mnp ?1 ? -* , vtiikii cnuseu Uie I ores on my legs to heal, and I entirely regain- | ed my health to my agreeable surprise and de- [ light, and to the astonishment of my friends. Signed W. J. LANOLEY. AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A BAD BREAST, WHEN NEARLY AT THE POINT OF DEATH. Copy nf a heller from Mr. R. Durant, Xew Orleans, Noxember Oth, 1853. To Paor. lloi.low a v, 38, Corner of Ann and Nassau streets, New York : Dear Sir,?It is with heartfelt gratitude I have to inform you that by the use of your Ointment luid Pills, the life of my wife has been saved. For seven years she had a bad breast, with ten running wounds, nqt ot a cancerous nature. I was told that nothing could save her: she was then induced to use your Ointment and Pills, when in the short space ! of three months they effected a perfect cure, j to the astonishment of all who knew u.s. We | obtained your medicines from Mrs. Wright it j Co., C'liatrc* at., New Orluaus. I send this from "Hotel des Princes," Paris, although 1 hud written it at New Orleaus before we finally left, at . that time not knowing your address at New York. Mgned, R. DURANT. The Pills should be used conjointly with the l t ....vu., >u mm oi mis following caaca:? Had Lsg*. Pile*, Had Bniut*, Kheuinati.on, Burn*, Halt Kheuni, Bunion*, . Scald*, Chilblain*, Hope Nippies, Chapped h.uid*, Sore Throat*, Contracted and Stiff Skin disease*, Joint*, Rcurvy, Fintulas, Sore Head*, (lout. Ulcers, (lUnduUr Swelling*, Wound*, 1 Lumbago, ?* solo at th* establishment of Prof. ( Holloway, j'24, 8t<tand, (near Temple , Bar,) Loydos, an<J alco at hi* House, in N- , York. OnDKRsfor Medicine* in the States, 1 Addressed.44 T. HOL1/>WaV, W> Maides i Lark, Now York." will receive due atten- 1 tion. Sole also by all respectable Drag, t gists and Dealers in Medicine* through out the United States, in Pota, at 37+ cents, 87 cts. and 01 60 et* each. To ' be had Wholesale of the principal Drug House* in the Union. * HT Tharo is a eonsidsrabls saving by 0 taking the larger sizes. N.- B.?-Directions for the guidsnee of pa- ? dents hi every disorder are affixed to eaeh Pot. J Sold by P. M. COJI UK ft Co., ^Mo. t9 //ajmc SSrsst Chartsston 8. 0. SPANISH JACK MARENGO. I The Season ot thisCelebrated JACK j ' will comiiicncc at Lancasterville, on the e5*22Ll5th of March, hist., mul end on the f at July. lie is full 1ft hand* high, well made, I aid no mistake about him. It is certainly the 1 nterent of Farmers to raise their own mules, and | arijr ones. The cxpeucc of raising such is light, j rery light, compared to the prices. This Jack j s an uncommonly fine one, and he has been mrchased to be kept her*', to accommodate far- 1 ners and those desirous of raising tine large ! dales. Ills prices are $5 *10 and ?15. P. T. HAMMOND k CO. 1 Lancaster C. H., March Hth. 4?tf For the Complete Cure of Caughs, Colds. Influenza. Asthma Bronohetis Spitting of Blood, and all other lung complaints tending to consumption, ^ * 5j This preparation is getting into uae ?11 over our Country. The numerous letters we receive from our various agents, informing us of curses effected in their immediate neighborhoods, warrant us in saying it is one of the best, if not the very best Cough Medicine now belore the public. It almost iniarably relieves and not tinfrequently cures the very worst case. When all otiier Cough preparations have failed, this has relieved the patient, as Druggists, dealers in Mtnlicinna- 1)1 :-1 ...... * ujoiciiiiin ran lentity. Ask the Agent in your nearest town, what has heen his experience of the effects of this medicine. If he has been selling it for any length of time he will tell you. IT IS THE BEST MEDICINE EXTANT Below we give n few extnets from letters we hnve received lately regarding the virtues of this medicine. Dr.S.Oslin,of KnoxviHe.Cta.,snys:?Ihare been using yourLirerworf and Tar i ery extensively in my practice for three years past,and, it is with pleasure I state my belief in its superiority over all other articles With irhieh I am acquainted,Jor irhieh it is recommended." Messrs. Fitzgerald & Benncrs. writing from Wayncsville, N.C. says:?" 'I he Liverwort and Tar is becoming daily more jtopnlar in this Country, ani? we think Justly so. All who hare tried it speak in commendable terms of it, very beneficial in alleviating the complainted for icyich it is recommriled.., Our Agent in Pickens Distret.S. C. Mr. S. II. McFall, assures us "that he uses it with great benefit in his own family, and recommends it to his neighbors." lie gives an instance of a Negro woman, in his vicinity, who had been suffering with disease of the I.ungs for years,attended with severe cough, who was relieved by the Liverworth and Tar. Such are the good reports we hear of this Medicine from all parts of the South. For a report of the surprisng cures it has preformed in the Western and Norhern and Eastern States, we would invite the suffering patient to read the pamphlet w hich accompanies each bottle. To all we say hare Hope hare Hope! TRY THE MEDICINE !! Be warned in hea?ou, And neglect not that cough which is daily weakening your constitution, irritating your throat and lungs, and inviting on that dread disease,Consumption, when so soothing and Healing a remedy can be obtained as Dr. Rogers' Syrup of Liverwort and Tar. lievoare of Counterfeits and Base Imitations/ The genuine article is signed Andrew Rogers, on the engraved wrapper around i ach bottle. Price,SI per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sold wholesale and retril by SCOVIl.dt MEAD. 111 Chartrcs St. bet. Conti and St. I.uis, I N. ? Soi.f. Agents for the Southern States to whom all orders and applications for Agencies must be addressed. Sold also nr Mao ill Si Heath, Uuncaster C. II. A. P. Wtlie, Chester. Winchester, Stitt Sl Co., Monro. Z, J. D-jIIay, and Workman, Camden. FIFTH WMAI, FAIR of thr SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE. THE Fifth Annual Fair of the South Carolina , Institute for the promotion of Ait, Mediant- 1 caln Igenuity and industry, will be held at the ! New 11 nil, now tieing erected on Meeting Street, in the City of Charleston, commencing on | Wkdnkhoat, 16th of November, and continue open for Exhibition until the 29th day of November. Suitable premiums will be given to the U-st specimen.* in Art, Mechanism, and other hranchof Industry; also, of Cotton, Rice, Sugar, Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Potatoes, and , other Agricultural products. The Isidies, to whom the Institute has been | so much indebted, are respectfully informed that suitable premiums will be provided by the Committee, and awarded to the best specimens in every department of Ladies Work. The following specialprcmlumsareoffered; For the largest quantity of COCOONS, raised on one Plantation, not less titan ten bushel*? a Silver Pitcher, or f 50. For the largest quantity of SPUN Stl.K, the ' produce of any one plantation, not less than ten pounds?a Silver Pitcher, or $60. For the best improved SEA ISLAND COT- I iim on some new principle superior to those now in general use, or for any real or uiporUuit improvement thereon?a Gold Medal. For Ihc Went STALLIOX?a Silrer Cup. For the best M A USII TACKKY GKI.D1XG? a Silrer Cup. For the bent specimen of Snn Fowcr Seed Oil, not leas than One Gallon?a Silver Cup. Fortho boat Cashmere Rant?a Silrer Cup. Bor the boat Cashmere Kwc?a Silrer Cup. ( For the treat three quarter blooded Cashmere j Kid?a silrer cup. For the beat Ram?* For the l**t Hoar?a silver cup. For the Invention of a suitable Machine for ' pulverising Red IVppur?A gold medal. For the Ixwt Kssuy off feoutbern draws? RufTin prise, Hilver Futcher. ( For tho beat specimen of American Sculpture ( ?a silver pitcher. The Ihrectors of the inMilutrJtoke great pl<*a- , lure iu stating to tho public, that by the lilmrility of the State and City to this Institute, they | have now in course of omction, to be completed . hy the 1st July nc-xy?#l In ample time for the tpproachlng Fair, a urge, commodious, and cleBiit lluilding, capable holding in ita main 1 til 8500 parsons j and Sd in connection with t a very well adapted and spacious machine Hootn, which will enable the institute to furtish sufticieat power tor ant kind ef machinery hat may be offered for exhibition. Every attention will be paid to all article* sent or exhibition. All araicles entered for premiums, munt be ont In a? or before Hatunlay, 11 th dar of Noember next, directed to the Care of the Clerk . f So. Carolina Institute, Charleston. Articles , say he seat after that day for exhibition only, kmtrihutora to the Fsirara respectfully reqacstd to n-nd foil descriptions ef th* articles, and ech general InforuMHwa atMnnt to the ' t.*. ,u* '' ChnMsifen, in. Oa. * 1 Notice. THE Subscriber will offer before the _ Court House Door, nt laim-aster, on the A irst Monday In December next, his plantation, or tract of land, containin ? 661 acres, lying on both sides of Cninp Creek, seven miles north of Laneasterville, on the follow, ng terms, thnt is, one third cash, the balance i in two equal instalments of one and two | .. rears, with interest from the day of sale, or J] I will sell nt private sale at any time before the day above noticed Any person having u desire to purchase at private t T sale or otherwise, would do well to call at | the premises beforehand, as the owner will , be at home or some person that can show j the land. The plantation has 170 acres in I cultivation, 60 acres with the second crop. I This place is well watered and healthv, thero f? is a good well in the yard and a good spring n| within 120 vnrds of the house, the planta- (jj tion is in good repair, with a Dwelling q House, Kitchen, Smoke House, Corn Crib, nl Barn and Thrasher, Stables, and many C( other small buildings. There arc two other (j small settlemen's on the premises, with some 4 or 6 buildings on each of them, nnd ' j( a spring at each olnct. HENRY HANCOCK. ,, Sept 27 32 td j j TO MUSIC TEACHERS S And CHURCH CHOIRS. ? "jy^USlC Teachers, Chun-h Choirs, and j nuuKun jjriinniuy, arc ncreoy null- v tied that n now MUSIC BOOK of Choice ' and Standard Tunc*, entitled the Seraphina; or Christian Library of Church Music: is !' just published, in round and patent notes '' containing <196 pages, at the low price off(> a dozen. Single sample copies sent by mail " pre-paid 75 cents, or 3 copies for two dol- f lars. J lOOO AGENTS WANTED, ? To travel and sell in every part ot the Uni- i ted States, the Seraphina and the History of ] all the Religious Denominations, containing r 50 articles and '28 portraits. \ $1000 a year can be made, by active and ? pushing men, by selling these works. A very liberal percentage will be allowed to 1 those who purchase for cash, or will send i us their notes at four months, with good I endorsers. Address i JOHN WINEBRENNKR. I I larrisburg, Pa. ( ry Our Exchanges will please copy the r above advertisement fonr times, and send their hills to this oflice, or accept a copy of t each Book for its insertion.? S/Kirtanburff 1 Express Harness ! Harness !! The Undersigned would most respact fully inform his friends of J Lancaster and surrounding country, that " he always keeps on hand, nt his establish- J ment, just opposite the Catawba House formertnly occupied by Robinson, a large a- * mount of Carriage and Wagon Harness, Saddles, bridles, Martingsils, military trappings Medical Bags, and Saddle Bags. Traveiling Trunks, valieces,Carpet Bags, Whips ' and ail other articles found in a well regulated harnass shop. He would respectfully solicit the citizens, and public generally, to call before purchasing elsewhere. His study ( is always to pUase. . Repairing done in the neatest n anner and ] at the shortest notice. . A discount of 10 per cent, will be made 11 for cash. E. A. FUNDERBURK, ? Sept 6, ly t NOTICE. " Notice is hereby given that APPLICATION t WILL BE MADE at the next session of the j Legislature for an amendment of the Aet of Incorporation of the village of Lancaster, authorizing and empowering the Town Council to raise supplies, for the bvuetit of the vitlawe h? t? on real mid personal estate: and also, an Amendnicnt, for the more effectual collection of r finca imposed hj said Councel. AJBELDEX, Intcndcnt. A.i-. ? ?7 tf (1A LH0UN~M ONUMENTT SOUTHERN MARBLE AND CHAN- j ITE.?The Calhoun Monument Asao- I ciation of Charleston, desirous of obtaining I apocinicnsof Southern Granite and Marble, hereby invite contributions of a Block of one foot nqnnre each, to be delivered to Messrs. Win. M. lawlun di Co., Factors, Charleston, nt any time previoua to 1 1th (] November next An nccurste atatcment of r cost, possibility of obtaining any given quantity to match specimen, its resistance to dec iy, the preservation of original ap- K penmiicc, its capability of Ix-ing worked, n and all other important matter concerning t the specimen sent, mast accompany the | block, and should bo addressed to the uo- n designed. The blocks will be exhibited to t the public in the Hall of the South Carolinn Institute during tho Fair, from 16th to 'J9th November. R. WAIN WRIGHT BACOT. President Calhoun Monument Association. j J -if" T lie situ of this monument being j ( already made anil plan adopted, the association will commence the work as soon as practicable. Donations will be thankfully received from the people of the State. Re- | mittances should be made to J. DRAYTON FORD, Treasurer, ? No 1 Broad street, Charleston, S 0. ?8T" Newspaper* in this State favorable to the work may render assistance by copy, ing this adver* isement, and by so doing confer an obligation upon the Board. tf LADIES l)rmt (looda?~Calicoes tie just I received by J. B. COUSART. Nov 1st. 37?If. i, FASHION AND FAMINE" i IMMENSE AND UNRIVALLED SALE ? u EVEKVHODV IS READIRO THIS REMARK A BLR AMD HIOHLT POPULAR MOVKL. The question is continually asked, where is there another book mi thorongqly ^ood, ho fuseiuaiin g in <ts style, so interesting in its character, so absorbing in its plot, f this celebrated Fashion and Famine. No book, in so short n time, ever becape so generally popular as Fashion and Famine. No book ever publiMhed in America is so ^ rnlculatcd to please the varied taste of a eomnuinitv as Fashion and Pamino. ti No book over received so many glowing is rnconiiuiim as Fashion and Famine. H y? i l L? *- - ? w?n i?r iiiK'ii so many " friends and admirers as Fashion and Fau?- w n?. b? The characteristics of Fashion and Fam- m ne are these: sa Its beautiful drawn characters. M Its splendid plot. or Its brilliant and varied descriptions. ot Its truthfulness tn nature. til Its elegaiuse and beauty of style. Its interesting situations. Its thrilling ineWenU. Its pictures of every-day life. Its penetrating knowledge of human naure. Its pathos. U1 Its humor. lie powerful Intensity. ? Published in a handsome volume, Mmo,. M pages, price $1, by BIJNCE ft. BROTHER, i \\A Nseeaa Street, Now York. i- 0- ? ' *T*". ? '? * " BY ROYAL LITTERS PATENT'HE HYDROMAGEN, OR WATfcUrROOF ANTI-CONSUMPTIVE mm8*&is? MANUFACTURED BT [ARCOUKT, BRADLEY & CO., 44 K&rket-st-. Manchester rincipa. Warehouse 102 Cheapaide, Lon don, England. American establishment*, 38 Ann Street & 102 Nassau-st. New York, U. S. The Hydromngen is a valuable discovery ?r protecting tlie feet from dump or cold, id therefore a preventative of many Lung iseiises, without any doctoring whatever.? 'he Hydromngen is in the form of a sole, nd worn inside the boot or shoo. Its meAiited character is a powerful antidote to isense. For Gentlemen it will be found ngroeale, warm, and healthy, to wear in the coldst or rainiest weather, as the foot cnnnot ecome wet if the Hydromngen is inserted, tidies may wear the lightest soled boots or hoes in the most inclement weather with npunity ; while Consumption, so prevalent inong the young of our country, may be hwarted by their general adoption; They ntirely suptrcrde over-shoe*, as the latter nuse the feet to perspire in a very unhealhy manner ; and, besides, nre not dangerlUS WCUr to DedestrillllS in iev W.-nthnr liU.. ndin rubbers- While the latter cause the bet to appear extremely large, the Hydronagen, being a mere thin slice of cork pretared, peculiarly placed inside, docs not inrense the size of the boot, or cause the 'oot to npper untidy. To Children, they ire extremely valuable, as they may engage n exercises with comfort and healthy effects I'heir expense is so slight as to scarce nee<i Mention ; besides, those who patronize then vill find their yearly doctor's bills much diminished thereby. As the Hydt-omagcn is becoming more mown, its sale is increasing to an nlmosl nerediblo extent. Last year in London Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool, (Bias tow, Leeds, Dublin, Paris, Antwerp, liam nirgh, and Berlin, our sales reached 1,732, 150 pairs of Cork Soles. This year th? lumber will far surpass that. Ask the Faculty their opinion of theii ralue as a preventative for Coughs, Coi.ua Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. Mux's Size, pr. pair, 35 Certs. Ladies' do. do 30 do. Boys' Sl Misses' do 25 do Nokice.?From tho Retail Prices w< n:\ke n vary liberal allowance to JoV l?en md Wholesalers, so that any storekeepei nay make a fine profit on their sale, whili hoy are an article that may he kept in an; itore, among any class of goods. For terms, apply to IIARCOURT, BRADLEY CO., 38 Ann Street, New-Yuri >ept. 10 31 2in CATAWBA HOUSE, On nalii*fitrfe(t A few rods South oj the Court House THE above named House has 4M li. lieen much enlarged and put Ail n thorough repair ami furnished anes ind is now prepared to accomodate a hose disposed to give it a call. The sul criber makes no l>oast* hut will siinpl ay that the Public shall be accommodi ed in a style not excelled by any lloui n the up country. J. A. HASSELTINE. Lancaster, Feb 12 tf 1 Doctor Yourself ! ME POCKET jESCULAPIUS Or^g^me hiaow Physician. ^ hundred Engravings,showing Diseases Hi fl Iluman System e Bl | H ery shape and form.jS To which isaddeda tre tise on the Diseases i .......LFVIIIg OI II j^P highest importance I narricd pooplc.or thoae contemplating mi ingc. By w illiam Yousu, M. I). 1*1 no fnthcr be ashamed to presents co[ t the jE?CULAPIU8 to hU ohild. It n? ave him from an early gtave. Let no your nun or woman enter into the secret oblig ions of married life without reading t) ?Ot KET vf!8CULAPlU8. I*t no 01 uttering from a haclcnied Cough, Pain i ho Hide, restless nights, nervous feeling nd the whole train of Dyspeptic sensation nd given up by their physician, be annthi noment without consulting the iGSCIJLi 1UH. Have the married, or those about 1 x> married, any impediment, read this tru iseftil book, aa it has been the means < nving thousands of unfortunate creatun rom the very jawa of death. HT Any person sending TWENT1 "IVE CENTS enclosed in a letter, will r eive mo copy of this work by mail, or Hi opiea will be sent for One Dollar. Address, (post paid,) DR. WM. YOUNG, No. 152 Spruce St., Philadelphia. Apri| 18 10 it. 1)R. ALFRED CRAVEN. IAVING devoted his entire attention I the practice of DssTtsTRT, begs lesve 1 uform the Citisens of (.aneaater and viclnil hat he will he found at Mr. Hssseltine n the 2nd Monday in each month where 1 rill be happy to wait on those who ma iced his servicee. Oct. 12th 1853. ly. Smith riae*?11?? LA NCA S TKITITISTRICT. In ihr Common Pleat. James J. Carlisle, i vs. > Attachment. Jonathan ^hckey. ) ntfllKRKAS, ike plaintiff did on the ISti FT day of Merck 1854, file their declare on against the defendant who, (it re Raid eheent from end without the limits ofthi ute, end hen neither wife nor attorney** rtown within the limits of the name, upoi hom a copy of the said Declaration migh i served: it U therefore ordered that th< iid defendant do appear and nlead to th? id declaration on or before the 19th da] arch whteh will be in the year of our Lea te thousand eight hundred and fifty.five herwise final and absolute jndgment rrtl en be (rivoa and awared against him, JOHN A 8TKWMAN,Clerk. Clerk's Office, Lancaster C. II. March 18,1864. 7?1 8ml>4 Id f o. mji WAXHAW TRJfT, meets every BAT WAY EVENING at 8 o'clock. THOK. H. RIDDLE, ft Hi A. AtJftTIlV, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Chwterfiead C. H ? C, ^ ml , j W1NOO-# SHADES, CURTAIH GOODS, MATRASSES, | and [PAPER HANGIK4.N. | f|"MIE Subscriber ban in t>tor<-, <>i .. 1 Manufacture und import. Inn mouh stock of Window bi.ALhf . in CORNICES, Paper HANGINGS. Mat raises, Satin DeLaines, Dainasks.Laceano Muslin Curtains, Tassils, Loops, &c. All of which are offered at prices which are appreciated by all close buyers and economical house- keepers. H. W. KINSMAN, 177 Ktng-st., Charleston, 8. C. March 39 7 ly. lur, immsil tJUAKTKRLIES, BLACKWOODrSMAGAZlNE. LEONARD 8COTT, k CO., New Yoik, continue to re-publish the following British Periodcals, is: 1. The London Quarterly Review, (Consarvative.) i. The EoiNDCon Review, (Whig.) 5. The North Britihb Review, (Fre? Church,) 4. The Westminster Review, (Liberal.) 6. Blackwood's Edindlroh Magazine, (Tory.) i * I THE present critical state of European afTairwill render these publications unusually intereaa ting during the year, 1S64. They will occupy a middle ground between the hastily *Htten ( news items, crude speculations, and tiyjng ru| mors of the daily Journal, and the ponderous Tome of the future historian, written after tha living interest and excitement of the great politj ical events of the time shall have passed away. It is to these Periodicals that readers must look 1 for the only really intelligible and reliable liistoSof current events, and as such, in addition to cir well-established literary, scientific, and the! ological character, we urge them upon the cant sidcration of the reading public. , Arrangements are in progress for the receipt . of early sheets from the British Publishers, by which we shall be able to place all our Reprints . in the hands of subscribers, about as soon as , they can be furnished with the foreigu copies.? Although this will involve a very large outlay on our part, we shall continue to furnish the Per riodicnls at the same low rates as heretofore, ^ via:? For any two of the four Revlewa/"- $} 00 For any two of the four Ravlewa, 6 00 For any three of the four Jtoviewiv - - - - 7 OO s For all four of the Reviews, I 00 * For Blackwood's Magazine, ........ 100 r For Blackwood and three Rvviews, - - - - (XI ^ For Blackwood and the four Reviews, - Io 00 Payments to be made in all cases in advance. Money current in the State where issued will ba received at par. Clubbing. ' A discount of 25 per ceut. from the above from the above pi4fees will be allowed to Cluba ~ ordering four or more Copie# of any one or more of the aliove works. Thus, four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to ^ one address tor $9 ; four copies of the four Rs views and lilackwood for $30; and ao on. P Ponlafe. L In all the Priucipal cities and town*, than* r, works will be delivered, through Agents i'KEK 11 OF POSTAGE. When sent by mall, the poa. tage to any part of the United States will be but , Twunt-tou* Cast* a year, for " Blackwod," 7 andbutTwxLTB Ckmk a year for each of the h Review*. W> ?.Remittances and communications should always be addressed, post-paid, to the Publishers, LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO., 64 Got.n Strbkt, New York. N. B.?L. S. 4 Co. hare recently published, ) and hare now for sale, the " KAKMKU'S GUIDE," by Ilenry Stephens, of Edinburgh, H and Professor Norton, of Yale College, New Ha)e ren, complete In 1 vols, royal octavo, containing __ 16(H) pages, 14 steel and 600 wood engravings , i Price, in muslin binding, (6. This is not the old " Book of (A* Farmt," 1 lately rr?weitat<d and thrown upou the market. ^ Jan. II. 1864. 48 1} A CARD. S JOSEPH GALLUCHAT, ?r ATTORNEY AT I.AW. LANCABTERVILLK. > OFFICE?OPPOSITE THE COTRT HOTFE, 7 Formerly occupied by W. A. Moore. Kaq J. O. will attend the Courts of the aer) rounding Districts. )? Sept. 21 1863. 4*_lf PROSPECTUS THE EDISTO CLARION. to THE undersigned will publish in the* !>' Village of OningchurK, on or In-fore tho ' firat Wednesday in October next, a Weekly f ' newspnper. to be culled TIIK EDIhit) 1 CLARION The durum will ha strictly vnn?ervnti\?> c- on quMtMini of State polls V. It will ?lkli "t with a"je?lou* eve" the navnent*? of ehmige* in the r???<lt.rrn-ntal low, and minimis, tr.itiow of the State. "No measure of re. form w'il bo >.<1 voc.it? d became it U new, ' nnd no ei?f?r in poller will be sustained, though it may have the sanation of long" 1 tteln'tlielivd US*gf." {w v ! Agriculture. t omnierve and Manufaetnrc* to ?interval* of thu greatest magnitude to the 10 Southern States,?will rtfieive dne atteoty lion. ,a No pains or expense will b? spared ne> ie eeaury to make lh? Clarion a welcome vial, y tor to every family elide and subscriber. Terms: f9 par annum, if paid in advance. If not paid within three months, |>J 60. If - not paid within six month*. 3. P. H. LAREY. Orangeburg. Sept. 3, 1864. tf I ? . , ~*6S8r-1 irV.BHPVU .-J ...... ? , aiiu inner gOOTlS rffWCtHW, IV iu?i rweinxl by J. B. COITHART. No*. 1st. IT?if. Headquarters 8. O. M. h Colombia, Out. 111,1864. i- ORDER NO, ) rppK Brigadier General* commanding the X several Brigades comprising lb* Third - Division South Carolina Militia am hereby ? required to order each Colonel, or officer t commanding the several Regiments of their ? respective Brigades, to hold an election in their respective Regiments, on WKDNESf DAY the Twentieth day of December neit, I for the Office of Major General, vacated by , the resignation of Major General John BoI ehannan, and forthwith to transmit to the Adjutant General's \ uiuDivit, a oer lifted eUtement In writing ehowlngthe mult "f Um EeJIe in th -if iwyrttw %igadie. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. 4 R. U M. IHJNNIVANT, Adj. CJen. Each P?p?r in the DivMon will pubheh ' i once n ww* antil the election In held. ) Oct 86, 66 St HAiixiftAor t iirxm PITi ? WOEMBTmVP, KorlWeby J" ggt J. //. ABA*6. * | O. K?ur. f -{mm