The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, January 17, 1855, Image 3
<n mn (S T T1 I
HiDlALCi SALT*
By order of James II. Witherapoon, ordinary.
will be eold on 'he Slst day of January
1855, at thb late residence of Ueory
Anderson, deceased, his whole personal estate
consisting of several valuable and
Good Negroes,
one No. 1 Wagoner; 3 Horses and 1 Mule;
Carriage, Wagon, Plantation Tools;
Household furniture,
Cattle, Hogs, Com, Fodder. Oats, Pens, and
other property.
TERMS.?A credit of 11 months, with
Interest, Note, and good Surety.
ROBERT F. ANDERSON.
AJtninislralor.
Jan. 15, 15, 1855 47 2t
" SALE OF LAND.
WILL be ottered at public sale before
the Court House door, on tin- 1st |
Monday in February, (sale day,) the tract of
land on which I formerly resided,containing
115 acres, adjoining lands of L. M. Caathen, J
Win. A. Coal, Wiley Lisle* and others (
This tract recommends itself for the healthfulness
of the locality, and also being situ- j
ted in u most desirable neighborhood.
TERMS will be accommodating. Sale j
positive. i
L. A. M. ERVIN. J
Jan 17 47 3t
. . i ?Speoial
Notioe.
ALL Persons having demands against i
the Estate of Mrs. IIAROARE! ?
FLETCHER, will please present them, and |
those indebted will make immediate pay- ?
<tnent. to v
JOHN U. INGRAM, r
Administrator v
Jan. 17, 1855 47 4t
Notioe.
ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of
Mrs. LEIGH for hiro of Negroes,
v ill please pay immediately, to
JOHN U. INGRAM,
Executor. .
Jan. 17, 47 U [
Take Notioe.
The Notes and Books of Accounts of
JAMES E. CURETON, are in my hands L
for collection; and I have instructions to
aue oa all claims not paid by the 15lh day
f February next. Take warning or you
will nave costs to pay. T
J." W. COOKE, Att'y.
Jan. 17 47 5t
PIANO FOR SALE. T
J. A. IlaaseJtiae, 1 ^
t* > In Equity,Lancaster, T
James Pagan, el al. )
UNDER Decree of the Court in above n
uftse, I will sell, at Lancaster Court
House, on the 1st Monday in February next,
the Piano ordered to be sold in this ease, w
now in the possession of the Defendant Jno. j;
Adams. It is a sweet toned and excellent n
Instrument. Terms Cash. nl
JAMES H. WITHERS POOV. m
Com'r, ?b. ! . D T
Jan. 16.1855 47 3t Pf. $1 50 1*
SHERIFFS SALES. ?
By virtue ot sundry writs uf fi fa to me n
directed, I will ?*JI before the Court House ti
door in Lancaster, oil the 1st d iy of Febru- ol
acv next., within the legal hours of solo, the si
ftdlewing Real Estate, viz :
Oae Hundred and Forty-six neres Laud, tl
more or less, lying on the Rcdficld Road, "
lending from lancnstcr to Taxahaw, bound- "
ed by lands of John J. Black moa, C. II. *
Hinson, J. 1).-Bliickinon, and Henry U.ird- ?
ner. upon which there is a new (tin House
and Screw, Store House, etc , levied on, and u
to b- sold as the prop srty of Enoch Tryon, ?
at the suit of McKcnzie C.idow &. C Henrys
Smith and Tovvnsend, el al. 83
ALSO I
One Huudred and fifty acres, more or less,
lying on Cedar Crick, hounded by lands of F
8. B. Hammond, Peter Fleinining and others
known as the George Caulhen tract, levied I'
on. and to be sold as the property of Enoch
Tryon, at the suit of McKonzie, Cadow &. *
Co., Henrys, Smith dt Townsund, elal. 1 5o
ALSO *
Three llua lrel and Ten acres, more or
less, bounded by 8. B. Hininuud and the
Cautheu tract, nnd others, levied on and to ' j.'
be sold as the property of Enoch Tryon, I
at the suit of KcKcnzie, Cadow &. Co. Con- I
ditions cash., dtc. 1 50 j 1
ALSO r
I>~ J -- - * ? " 1
??y oraer 01 jaines II vvithurspoon, ft**}., i
Ordinary, Two Hundred and Fifty acre*. ' v
mora or leas, belonging to K*tit ' ot' l.nndy . t
Walker, bounded bv land* of Wyntt I'.itter- j i
Hon, Mr*. Martha Stinxon. W. C. Cunning- *
ham. and Mr*. Jemima Bailey, on a credit of
' one year, with interest from day of sale,
except so much cash as will pay cost of
sale; the purchaser giving bond with good
security, and a mortgage of the pretnice* if
deemed necessary, to the Ordinary for the
purchase money. 93
J. D. IIAILE, 8. L. 1).
Lancaster C. H .Jan. 15, 1856 47 3i >
Rook Hill Aoademy.
THE undersigned, a Committee sppoia- 1
ted by the Board of Truateea ??f Rock 1
Hill Academy announce to the public that : 1
they have secured the services of the Rev. *
A. WHYTE, for the ensuing year.
Tho Trustees flatter themselves, that from
his expedience ss s teacher nod hi* high lite- I
vary attainments, their Academy will receive '
a liberal patronage from the public.
The School will commence on the 15th !
of JANUARY next The terms of tuition j
as follows, per session of Ave month* :
Spelling, Reading and Writing..... $<> 00
Arithmetic, (Geography JEngli*h Grammar,
4tc 7 50
Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Ac 13 50
Pupils will be charged from the time of
entrance, and no deduction made for ab- ,
senee, except in esses of protracted Illness.
HT Boarding may be obtained convenient
to tho Academy at $1 per month.
JOHN MA8SKY, J ComJ.
LAWRENCE MOORE, > mlttee. ,
JOHN JOHNSON. \ <
Jim 17 dY 54 ,
The Torkvlile Enquirer. '
TIE nmivnifnrd, having pnifhtiMi tho j
office of the York v II h- Miscellany and
commenced in iU stead the publication of a
new paper, with the above til'e, present
their elahas to a ah are of the patronage of
the public. The Enquirer is neat to the ?
Urgent journal in the tftate, printed on good <
paper, and with entirely new material and ?
will be sent to subscribers at Two Dollars, 1
per annuity in ad ranee.
Commencing with a Hat of eight hundred 1
*a bee libera and n rapidly increasing eircnla*
tlon, it is offered to tho business men aa n
good advertising medium. Advertisements
will bscor.epieansidy inserted at One poller
for tho Ant ard Thirty-eevsn nnd ft half
rents for aubesqnent insertions Business ,
Y Cards of n half square, or less. Five Dollars j
par mm am. Cootmetn for hit get advertise, j
lueofe wiH bo made ou tho most reasonable
JOHN I* MILKER, i Pro. j
- BAJTL W. MELTON, \ printers.
^pTfllr, RC, Jon. \ 1555.
W i ' to
tfTAAIMf IT T T1
W UUUV I LI jTJ
FEMALE ACADEMY
IS situated six miles south of Lancaster
C. II., on the Camden Road, and Was
opened on Monday tho 6th i*st, fey Miss
Sarah N. Bishop, a young lady, well qualified
to discharge the duties of an instructress.
Tho Academic year consists of two Sessions
of five months each.
The following branches will be taught at
the fates annexed, viz :
Reading, Writing and Arithmetic per
session 15.00
( ranunar and Geography 7.00
Philosophy, Astronomy, Botany and
Chemistry 8.00
Music,.... (on the piano) 15.00
Use of Pinno 3.00
Boarding, per month 7.00
Washing M 1.00
Boarders are required to furnish their own
light*.
For further information,reference may be
made to the following Board of Trustees,
viz : Jas. M. Ingrain, Chairman, John T.
Uopelnnd, Secretary, J. R. Council, Trcasu- j
ror, Robert H. Mcllwain, Caswell Mobley, |
[)r R. E. Wylie, Rev. W. F. Brazington, ,
Gieo. J. Duncan, James Raskin, James R. j
Vlngill, L. M. Cauthcn, J. T. Mackoy and P. ,
P. Ingram. ]
The Academy is commodious, and woll
idnpted to the ease and comfort of the pu)ils,
while the section is perfectly healthy,
md the community refined and moral. The
natructress is wholly udequate to the tusk
unsigned her, and we cheerfully recommend
lur in her capacity. We promise every care
md attention on our part to render the ?
School worthy of the confidence of all who ^
nay favor us with their patronago, which
ve earnestly solicit.
JAMES M. INGRAM, Chairman.
J. T. COPE LAN II, Secretary.
Woodville, Jan. 10, 1855.
Jan 10 46 3t_
"BRITISH PERIODICALS.
JARLY COPIES SECURED.
Premiums to New Subscribers.
KONARD SCOTT, k CO., New York, continue
to re-publish the following i
British Peiiotlcals,
viz:
1.
iie London Quarterly Rktirw, (Conservative.)
2.
us Edimu'oh Review, (Whig.)
3.
ie XoRTn British Review, (Free Church,) i
4.
>ik Westminster Review, (Liberal.) <
ft. c
lackwooiiV KiHMirRiiii Magazine, (Tory.) ,
TI1R pirsent critical state of European affairs t
ill vendor these publications unusually interes- ,
ng during the year, 1H04. They will occu- .
y a middle groand between the hastily written
i:w* items, crude speculations, and tlvjng ruiota
of the daily Journal, and the ponderous
ome of the future historian, written after the '
ring interest ami excitement of the great polital
events of the time shall have passed away.
. is to these Periodicals that readvrs must look
>r the only really intelligible and reliable histor
of current events, and as such, in ailditiou to *
eir wull-cstablishcd literary, scientific, and thelogical
character, we urge them upon the conderation
of the reading public.
Arrangements are now permanently made for
a receipt of early sheets from the British Pubshers,
by which we shutl be able ta place all our
lepriuts iu the hands of subscribers, about as 1
von as they can be furnished with the foreigu <
opics.?Although this will involve a veiy large
utlay on our part, we shall continue to furnish i
?e Periodicals at the same low rates as here- I
jforo, together with the following premiums to
ew Subscribers ;
TEEMS ND PREMIUMS
(See httl of I'rerniuiH Volutins Mow.) i
or any one of the four Reviews, and
one premium vol. - - - f 3 00
or any two of the four Reviews, and
one premium vol. - ft 00
or any three of the four Reviews, and
two premium vols. - - 7 00
or all four of the Reviews, and two ,
premium vols. - - - 8 00
'or Black wood's Magazine, and one
premium vol. - 3 00
or Blackwood and three Rvviews,
and throe premium vols. - 9 00
'or Blackwood and the four Reviews,
and three premium vols. 10 00
Payments to he made in all cases in advance,
[oncy current iu the State whore issued will ho
sceivcd at par.
The Premium* consist of the following
vorks. hick volume* of which will be given
(. now Subscriber* according to tho num.
or of pel iodide* ordered, an above explain,
d
Premium Volumes,
Foreign Qu arteri.v Review, (one year;
Blackwood's Magazine (six months).
Isindon Quarterly Review (one.year).
Edinburgh Review (one year).
McTRoroLoTiN Magazine (six months).
Westminster Review (one year).
Consecutive Premium volumes cannot in
ill cases be furnished, except of the Foreign
jnarleriy tlcview. To prevent <1i*nppnintnenU,
therefore, where that work i* not
tlono v,anted, suborn bera will pleaae order
ie many different work* for premium* aa
ihero are volumea to which they may be
n)itled.
Clubbing.
A div-niiut of 25 per cent, from the above
>rice* will be allowed to Club* ordering four
>r more Copie* of any one or more of the above
eorkl. Tnaa, four copiea of black wood, or
>f oue Review, will be *ent toone addrraa lor
|9 ; four copiea of the four Kevicwa and Blackwood
for $30 ; and an on.
% Np premium will be given where the
above allowance i? mane to Club*, nor will
premium*, in any ca*e be furnished, unless
the auhacriplion money ia paid in full to the
Publishers without recourse to an agent.
Money eurrert ir. the State where ia*ued
will be iecetved at par.
Pontage.
In all the Principal cities and towns, thcae
vocke will bo delivered, tlimugh Agents KRKK
if PtWTAGK. When aent by mail, the poe?|?
to any part of the United Htatea will be but
rwarrv-voi a Caarw a year, for " HUckwod,"
nid but Foubtkkn Cents a year for each of the
Review*.
Remittance* and communication* thould alway*
bo addressed, poet-paid, to the Pub
Uhera,
LKOXAUD 0OOTT A 00.,
5t Gold Hrairr,
New York.
n. ?.?li. ?. uo. hiri newll; puMl^hitd,
tad ha?? now for ml*, the " FARVRil'K
iUIDE," by llenry Htepheoa, of Edinburgh,
ed Profemor Norton, of Yale College, New H*' n,
complete in 3 vol*, royal octavo, containing
*00 page*, 14 ?t?e! and 403 wood eagmvinga
Mce, in maalin binding, $4.
Jan. 10, IMS. 44
SHOE-MAKERS WANTBir
A FEW GOOD WORKMEN, are want,
id for lb* eatening year to msR* Plantation
Ironnt Peg W*rknM>n prelcrrcd.
'ur Wii|ih will be given.
A COMPETENT MAN
nine wanted to take charge of the Shop.
Apply *t tftie Oftee.
' JnV?. liSft. 45 M
I
tp?.
* ?tr/>n ?r rvn i*i?^ t^ncin i?tmnn i.n uti
A TT V/iV A Or 1A 1 CillOD 111 1 UlVCiO X
Notes on DtielB and Du
elling.
ALFIIABETICAI.LY AHKAMGED.
With a Preliminary Historical Essay.?
By Hon. Ixireuzo Sabine. 1 vol. 12tno.?
Price 91 25.
This work comprises sketches of the prin
cipnl duels, from that between David ant
Goliah, the first on record, to the prcsen
day ; and contains a full account of those o
importance, including all of historical in
terest, in the annuls of this country.
1 he duels between Hamilton and Burr
Clay and Randolph, Decatur and Barron
Ciliey and Graves, as well as many others
are related in full; and the author's familiarity
with history, and his intimacy with mori
in public life, Ints enabled him to bring to
light faets of great interest and value.
The avidity with which every account ot
a duel is sought for and dcVowfcd. led the
publishers to hesitate before offering the
public a volume containing anclt a fund o!
interesting and exciting material; but the
high character of the author, and a perusal
of his Historical Essay, have convinced them
thut the publication of the work is destined
to exert a highly beneficial influence,?
Published by
CROSBY, NICHOLS & Co., Boston.
For sale by all booksellers.
Jan. 10 46?tf.
Paints and Oils.
I have now in Store n large nnd fine stock
?f White Lead. Zinc, Paint, Linseed Oil,
Turpentine, lampblack, litharge. Chrome
jteon, Spanish Brown and Venetian Red.
?ALSO?
Paint, Whitewash and Varnish Brushes.
3ash Tools, die. dtc. Give me a call and I
%'ill try to give yon perfect satisfaction.
Z. J. DkIIAY.
Oct 4 33
THE
WTfiflrv? sv.avKa
R5 5A5 ft a ajjbf
OF
ENGLAND.
\n Exposition of the Condition and Treatment
of the laboring Classes in the Factories
and Coal Mines of Great Britain;
Compiled from Official Documents, by
John C. Cobden.
II Illustrations,muslin, 500 pp., I2mo
I*ri?><> ?1 25
It is a capital book, and entitled to a place
n every man's library.?.Xeie York Mirror
Great Britain ought to be ashamed to talk
>f American slavery, so long as her factories
:ontinuu to be -acnes of such horrible deg-adation
and sutforing.?Albany Argus.
Here is a book which not onlv carries
Jie war into Africa, but absolutely belabors
i nation most zealously with the cudgels
provided by itself.?Arthur * Home (inzrltt.
We confess that the revelations here
nnde *re perfectly appalling.? Utirn tieriltL
A BOOK FOR EVERY LIBRARY.
riJST Published, the LIFE, PUBLIC
ff SERVICES and Select Speeches of
HENllY CLAY,
by Ei'ES SARGENT, in one large octavo
volume, 680 pp., price |fj 00.
Mr. Clay's GREAT SPEECHES are here
for the first liine, presented in a convenient
und generally acceptable form, in connection
with an accurate and concise, yet full view
of the public and private character of the
Great Commoner of our country.
SIDNEY'S HISTORY OF AUSTRALIA.
The Three Colonies of
AUSTRALIA
NEW SOUTH WALES, VICT0
RIA. AND SOUTH AUSTRALIA,
Their Pastures, Copper Mines and
GOLD FIELDS.
BY SAMUEL SIDNEY.
Tell illuatrationa. Muslin, 408 pages 12ino.
Frioe $1 25.
The information embodied in thia work U
juat what is sought for by every one.? Ila
dry l)<iily Advocate.
We have been greatly interested in the
work?ao much so, indeed, that we could
not satisfy ourselves without going through
with it entirely.?iY Y. Bap Register.
I he work above named is not only very
lively and interesting, but having been pre
pared by u gentleman who had access t<
the most reliable data, in furnishes just th?
information w hich every body is in guest o
and which must he invaluable to personi
intending to emigrate.? iV. Y. Organ,
JUST PUBLISHED,
The Fifth Thousand in three months
AND HIS COMPANION!
THE RENOWNED
Hunters of Kentuoky.
SIXTEEN NEW ILLUSTRATION!
Are added to this edition, making it one o
the most beautiful, and really vuluablo w ork
upon American Biography, ever published
One Volume, l'imo., Illustrated,
Kotail, 01 05
It will be a popular work, and at the same
time truly deserving of its popularity. 1 pn
it among the fireside books ol our country.?
7*. Romeyn Beck.
This u a very iutereating book. It seem
to present all that is reliable in our record
of the Pioneer of Kentucky, and in a sly I
quite characteristic of tho author; alwayi
rapid and lively; often graphic and spark
ling. The incidents of frontier lifo whicl
it pourtrays, are exciting, and sometime!
thrilling, and hightcn the grateful contrast
ol tho seoncsof peace and refinement whicl
are here and there so gracefully introduced
Cotemporary history is occasionally brough
in, as a frame to the biographical piuture
rin/4 u v hi 1st tint? iiiiii/tni*nt mm mm f >? * li
iU selection and adaptation. We comment
this book to the lovers of onr early history
as well ss to the genera/ reader.?Aibam
tltming Journal.
For Sale by
MILLER, ORTON & MULLIGAN
Auburn and Buffalo, N. Y.
Single Copies of all of the above work*
sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt ol
pries.
A full assortment sf new gv<oda may b<
found at the subscribers Dry Good*
Store, and a full stock of
Qrooerlai 9
the Store at the South Eaat comer.
J. B. COUS ART.
Now. I si 17?If.
''J. w f ' !*&* ' j jf . "^1*
K + , V
fTA rp A TT> D A ttnTTOT* I
VAJk M. M ft S.T MV W UAJj
On KIaiu-Str?et,
(A few rods South of the Court House.')
M TIIE above named House has AMv (
been much enlarged and put .ffiL
in thorough repair and furnished anew,
~ and is now prepared to accomodate all
those disposed to give it a call. The subscriber
makes no boasts but will simply |
- say that the Public shall be accommoda i
1 ted in a style not excelled by any Houso '
1 ' the up country. *
r J.A. UASSELTINE. *
Lancaster, Feb 12 tf 1 c
noti c e. J
| rpiIE Firm or J. K. CURETON. & CO., 1
JL is this day dissolved by mutual a- ti
i grecincnt; we return our sincere thanks for n
i the kind and liberal patronage we have re- ri
.vcd since beiDg engaged in the tnurenn- e
r i 'e husiaess. ri
We hetcby notify all who are in any man- si
i ner indebted to J. E. Cureton &. Co., to make si
' immediate payment to Mr. FEI.1X McLARNON,
us the business of raid firm must bo
closed up, as no indulgence can be given. nl
J. E. CURETON, tr
FELIX McLARNON, w
Jan. 9th 1855 46?tt si
Tnotice. i!
ALL Persons indebted to ine arc called
upon to settle. Unpleasant as it
would be, I will be compelled to force pay- J
ment from those who disregard this notice. J
Those to whom I sun indebted, arc revjuest- el
ed to present their demands. P.!
R. S BAILEY. ?
Jan. 10 46 3t
The Greek Slave J 8v
Bacchante, Venus, Flora, Hebe, and the th
Dancing Girl. w
rPHE abovr celebrated Statues, together
_L with FIFTEEN STATUETTES IN
BRONZE, and several hundred
magnificent Oil I'uiutiiigs, ?
from the collection of prizes to be distribu.
ted among the Members of the Costuopoli- ?
tan Art Association at the tirst annual dis- A
tribulion, in January next.
The Cosmopolitan Art aud Literary Association,
Ei
Organized for the Encouragement and (ten- |
era I Diffusion of Literature and the fine
Arts on a new and original plan. "
This popular Art Association is designed Ml
to entourage and popularize the Fine Arts,
and disseminate whoisoine Literature throughout
the country. A Gullary of Art is
permanently founded, ami will contain a
valuable collection of Paintings ami Statuary,
for the annual distribution of each year.
The best Literature of the day will be issued
to subscribers, consisting of the popular
monthly Magazines, Reviews, Arc.
The Committee of Management have the
pleasure of announcing that the First Annual
Distribution will take place on the 30th '}'
January, inst, at which time will be distri- f'1
buted, or allotted to members, several hun- lb
dred Works of Art, among which is the t?'
original and world-renowned statue of
THE GREEK SLAVE, *
BY HIRAM POWERS, cosUng over Five ^
Thousand Dollars, together with the beautiful
statues of VENUS, BACCANTE,
HEBE. FLORA and the DANCING GIRL; *
and fifteen Stat net Us in Bronze, imported
from Paris; also, a large collection of OIL
PAINTINGS, comprising some of the best
productions of celebrated American and J"
Foreign Artists. ^
The Literature issued to subscribers con- |((
sUting of the following Magazines :
Harper's, Putnam's,Kniekcrbocker.Black- ^
wood's, Graham's, Magazine of Arts, and
Godey's laidy's Book, and the Quarterly
Reviews reprinted at New York, Edinbtirg,
Westminster, lauidon Quarterly, and North
British.
Plan for the Current year-1854-5.
The payment of three dollars constitutes
any one a member of this association and ?
entitles him to either one of the above Magazines
f??r one year, and also to i\ ticket in
the distribution of llio Statuary and Paintings,
which are to bo allotted to the members
in January,
Persons taking five memberships are en- p'
tilled to anv five of the Magazines one year,
and to six tickets in the distribution. n)
Persons on becoming members, can have |j
their mugaziiu commence with anv month (l|
direct from 'lie New-York and Phifudc Iphin ^
I uhlishers.
LITTKLL'S LIVING AGE, Weekly, is o
I furnished one year, and two memberships w
i for #f>. ? o
The net proceeds derived from the sale ii
r of membership!!, are devoted to the purchase rt
- of works of Art for the ensuing year. ai
> Books open to receive names at the East- n
i ern office. New York, or Western offiee, c
f Sandusky. _ c
i The Gallery of Art is located in Sandusky o
(the western office of the Assiciation) where is
Superb liranate Huildingt have been erect- a
for it, and in wuose spacious saloons the
splendid collection of Statuary and Paintings fi
are exhibited. if
tx. a-- J ri
AUC OOVUIOU
l . W
by becoming a mora Ik; r of thd Association n
} are:
I 1st. All persons receive the fuU vtlue rf
their subscription at the start, in the shape of 0
sterling Magazine Literature. t
2d. Each member is contributing to- r,
wards purchasing choice Works of Art, ^
j which are to be distributed among them- b
f selves, and arc nt the same time encouraging
the Artists of tho country, disbursing thou: |j
" sands of dollars through its agency.
Persons in remitting funds for member- ship,
will please give their post office address
in full, stating the month they want the
Magazine to commence, and write tho word
1 "Registered," on tho envelope to preve t
" loss, on the receipt of which a certificate of
memltcrahip, together w'th tho Magazine %
" desired, w ill be forwarded to any part of tho ^
8 country.
e Those who purchase Magazines at Book. n
* stores will observe that by joining this As"
socintion, theij recei re the Magazine and free
I Ticket in the annual distribution, all at the
h same price they now pay for the Magazine s,
8 alone. ^
II Persons subscribing nny timo before the
* 30th of January, sro entitled to the Maga1
zincs for 1855.
Closing of the Books. (
i Subscription* will bo reeeived up to the
, 30th January, nt which time the distribution <]
u will tske place. ?
ILLUSTRATED DE8CRIPTIUE CAT- ?
AI/MiUKN of the whole collection to be (
, distributed, will be sent free of charge oo
application.
i J^fOffiees of the Aaeociation, at the
r Knickerbocker Magazine office, 348 Broadway,
New York, ai d at No. 168 VVater-at.,
* Sandusky, Ohio. Address, (at cither office)
? for memberships,
? C. L. DERBY, C. A. di L. ABLANKS
BL/NK8! BLANKS
|Of every description, for sale
At this Office%
jL ^
w? ?V!L!!!! T*!!S DAY ovr 1I; 1845. I
FANNY FERN'S NOVEL,
A TALE OF DOMESTIC LIFE
400 pp. 12 mo, Cloth. Price, #1,25.
Everybody know* fanny fern
J everybody hn* laughed and cried over
ler sparkling, dashing trutliful, genial writng?;
everybody will wish to rend this her
ir*t novel, and every one who doe* rend it
viH pronounce it her greatest work. Hay*
in able critic who has rend the proofsheet,
ruth hall is n work which not only
xceeds anything which fanny fern I
ins before written, but Which, in many re- <
pects, surpasses nuy othet work whatever. '
or intense and sustained interest of nnrnive,
for originnlity of conception and treatlent,
for scorching senrcasm nnd withering
cbuke of pretentions nnd hypoefacy, for
levnlion of moral tone and winsoineness of
ligious inculcations, for vigor, freshness,
implicity, directness nnd fascination of
(ylo, wc have never seen its equal. *
- * * * * * *
The story takes possession of our heart
t once; we follow 'RUTll' through her
ials with as much interest as though she
ere our own sister; she breaths not a
gh, she suffers not a sorrow, which the
ader docs not feel ns nccutely as though
ic first came from his own heart, nnd the f
:cond was one of his own sad experience,
he characters are such as we are constant 8
' meeting in every-day life: and how bold- H
nnd skilfully they are drawn, how pow- li
fully the story is told, how touching is its q
it lion, how sparkling is its wit, how irre- t
stable its humor, how severe its satire and '
>w true its moral, no adequate idea can be e
lined except by rcuding it." p
ruth hall will be for sale by bookillers
generally. To any one sending us ^
e retail price we will send a copy of the
ork by mail, post paid.
Published by di
MASON BROTHERS, w
23 Park Row, New York.
Jan 3 45 tf "
IUT TT n rs tt m ? tt r t*
lu x i/yun lamr
ND IT8 CONSEQUENCES.
BY HENRY WICKOFF. tl
A true account of his Adventure* in _
agland, Switzerland and Italy, with MISS.
J. C. GAMBLE. &
of portland plagk, london.
ritb tho unpublished Correspondence of
s8 u amble, mrs.geuroe grote,hr. joshua
bates, (of baking brothers), the em pr- ol
kor napoleon, lord palmekston, mar- ol
quid op cavour, Captain l'akenham,Count si
of Vilette, Dr. Baker, ((J. S. Consul), Mr. ol
Kinney, (U. S. Charge DWHfuirs), Mr. h
Ilobson (British Embassador), Timothy tl
Brown (British Consul), Baron dc B h
(Russian Embassador), Count D'Orsny, ol
Funny Elssler, Thurlow Weed, &c., &e., li
die. tl
The novelty ond inte-est of this extraor- ci
na;y publication may be judged fruin the is
ut, that it is an undisguised revelation of si
0 Author's Courtship of Miss Gamble, the tl
eat American heiress, and is full of the M
ost romantic and amusing scenes and in- ci
dent, winding up with the Authors deten- p
3n in an Italian prison. The distinguish1
persons, both of Europe and the United
Utea, who took a part in this exciting and f
ystorious drama, me all brought forward
itli their private correspondence. Tho in- edible
and piqucnt developements of this ?
rely book must create a deep sensation "
id connnund an unprecedented salu. The
linful necessity of this ex/tose will be ad- tl
itted by all, when they come to sec that ii
3th the British Government as well as the e
eroine herself, have constantly refused to f
pair the wrongs and injuries done to the n
uthor except by odors of money, which he c
peatedly nd scornfully refused.
1'rivC 81, and $1 25.
J C. DERBY, Publisher.
No. 119 Nassuu-srect. New York.
Jan. 3, 45 tf.
3 X X %~X~:
r?IE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE
VORLD!
tTjjr jiiainr Circle. t
A monthly Journal, devoted to Literature, w
un, Poetry, News, die., r
Is an ulcgunt, moral and refined miscell.iuous
American family paper, devoted to j
terature, wit, humor, prose and poetry, and u
riginal tales, written expressly for it at t
rent cost. ?
While the Home Circle will be found one t
f the finest and most reliable papers in |
hie h passing events arc ehronieletl, nothing t
t' a sectarian nature will ever be permitted \
i its columns. Feeling the responsibility ^
sting upon those who assume the sacred t
nd Important trust of guiding the minds
nd morais of n people, it will be the special
are of the proprietor to publish w hat is
haste and pure as the immaculate principle
f the mind itself?nothing, in fact, but w hat
? calculated to elevate and refine, dignify ]
nd ennoble.
The Home Circle will be issued on the
rst of every month. Wo shall publish in j .
-s columns a portion of one of ti e best sto- |
ies, toles or romances we can possibly have '
,rit!en?the same to be continued every j
lontli until it in completed.
Special Notick.?-To our friends, subI'ribers,
and readers. Any person or club (
f persons, w ho will send us (post-paid) 1
wo dollars worth of our Itooks, we wtl, In
uturn for their kindness and trouble, send
3 their address, (postage free) any fifty cent
ook published by ns.
Adarcss, post-paid, Garrett dr. Co., I'ubshcrs,
18 Ann street.
Dec. 20 - 44?tf.
CATAWBA LODGE. 1
I. O. O. F.
NO 24.
Will hold their meetings every i
Thursday Evening at 8 o'clock,
M., except on the 1st Thursday of every !
lonth, when it will meet ut 3o'clock, I'. M. j
By Order of the Lodge.
JAMES M. HEATIV., SeeVy.
Aujr 3o, ly 28
5TATE0FS0UTH1:AR0LINA.
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
In the Common Plea*.
John Adams )
v? > Attachment,
onathan Mackey. )
Wlivram ihn rddintiflT did nn IKa Uftk '
lay of October, 18a4, file hie declaration 1
gainst the defendant, who (an it ia said,) la 1
bsent from, and without the limits of this 1
ttate, and has neither wifo nor attorney I
mown within the same, upon whom a copy
>f the said declaration (plight be served. It
a therefore ordered, that the said defendant
lo appear and plend to the said declaration
>n or before the 16th day of October, which
will be in the year of our I?ord, one thoumnd
eight hundred and fifty-five,otherwise
innl and absolute judgment will then be
riven and awarded against him.
J. A. 8TKWMAM, Clerk.
[Herb's Office, 14th Oct 1864. J
I .ancestor District \
Oft 18 S6? tyld Pr. Fee $10
**
HlSAl) QUARTERS, )
Columbia, Dec. 18th. 1854. J
General Orders, No. 1.
The following geatfcmcu liave been appointed
Aids-de-catnp to the Commander-in
Chief, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
They will bo obeyed and respected nccorlingly.
E. B. BRYAN.
J. DUNNOVANT, Ju.
SI TGS. It..
W. J. GRISIIAM.
W. I?. DUNCAN.
J. II. MARSHALL.
J. R. SOKDLEY.
R. H. MEANS.
J. GLOVER.
T. R. CIjARKSON.
The Aids de-Camp above natne J will equip i
hemselvos and report for duty, either per- I
onal'.y, or by letter, to the Adjutant and In- '
peetor General, at 9G Depot, South Caro- j
ina, by the 5th day of February next,
^he mem! era of the General Staff, attached
a the Commander-in-Chief, are also reqnird
to report as being equipped, as the law
rescribes.
If either of the above named Aids-de'amp,
or of the General Staff, should nc- f
lect to report as above required, it will be (
feme I a refusal to accept, and the vacancy (
ill be immediately filled by another apointmcnt.
i
By order of the Commander-in-Chief. .
R. G. M. DUNSOVXNT. 1(
Ajutant and Inspector General. j
Every paper in the State will copy c
le above, and insert one, under the editorihead.
v
TATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA. [
LANCASTER DISTRICT, 8
John G. Crowder, who is in the eUstody ti
f the Sheriff of I ?a r waste r District, by virtue *
f a writ of c-ipias ml mliafacirndum, at the
tit of George Aldcn, having filed in my 11
dice, together with a scedule, on oath, of
is whole estate and effects, his Petition to
iu i.(inn 01 i.inniniin rieas, praying mm r
ii tuny l>e admitted to tlio benefit of the Act J
f tSie General Assembly made for the reef
of insolvent debtors, it is ordered that
le said George Alden, and all other the
reditors to whom the said John G.Crowder
i anywise indebted, be,and they arc hereby, ,
uramoned, and have notice to appear before
ic said Court at I-nncastcr Court, on the
londny the 19 day of March next, to shew
nuse, if any they can, why the prayer of the
etition aforesaid should not be granted.
J. A. STEWMAN, Clerk.
Office of Common I'lcas )
ettcasl-r Dust., 16th Dee. 1351 {
Dec 20 44 3m pf. 810
^ READ AN D RESPONDS <
We have a large amount of money to pay ,
his month, and depend upon those who are
ndebtod to na to nsslst us. We hope and
xpeet that this call will be responded to
avorably. Those who fail to respond, we
nust inter, disregard our necessities, and, of
ourse will not expect us to regard theirs.
T K.& j. R. MAGI LI*
Jan. 3 45 It
F O 11 S A L E.
An excellent top buggie, which may be
een at Pleasant Ilill. Will be sold low for
aslr
T. R. & J. R. MAGI1 L '
Jan. 3, 45 4t \
Whereas I am informed that a person by |
he name of McKlhany has been o lie ring to I
ell Buggies in l.ancastcr district, and saying i
hat they were made by me in Yorkvilh*. i
Now. that my friends, and the citizens of ]
<ancaster generally, may not be in-posed '
pon with b* I and unfaithful work, 1 take '
his method of informing them that I have '
icver employed any person by that name .
o sell buggies or carriages for me, nor have .
ever trusted any vehicle of any dcscrlp- ,
ion to his possession and nny man selling ,
mggys for me or of my make will have in ,
lis possession unquesiionabic authority of
lie f.u t over my own signature.
B. T. WHEELER.
Jan. 3, 45?4t. pd.
THE GREENVILLE.
BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE.
This Institution, recently established by
he State Baptist Convenli- n of South Cnroina.
and governed by a Board of Trustees
if the Furman University, will go into operation
on the finl of February next, under n
'ull Corps of competent Instructors, and at
he usual rates of Tuition. Board can he
ibtained for Students on application to the
indcrsigned.
Richard Fl'RMAX."!
C. J. Ei.ford,
I*. C. Edwards, I Executive ComT.
B. Roberts, f iniltee.
T. P. Brock.man, |
1\ E. Dvxcar. j
1-&- E very paper in the State will pub- ;
ish three times, weekly, and send bills to
.his office.? Cireenvillc I'alriot.
Jan. 3 46 3t
SURVEYING.
rpilK undersighed is prepared to wait up1
on those requiring the services of a
Surveyor, nt nny time, upm application being
made to the Clerk of the Court.
W. R. DURIN.
Ijaneaster Jan. 3. 1855, 45?ly.
Uriels: tor Sale,
BY ALEX. GRtiM.
BRICK MASON AND BLASTERER
The Subscriber ha* for sale, in the lower
part of the District, near the residence of
('apt. Jumea M. Ingrain, n supply of firat
r:ite Brick, which ho will dispose of nt eight
dollars per thousand. He takes I his method
also of informing his friends and the public
generally, that he is prepared to do any kind
of work^ in the masonry line, brirk laying
or plastering, at short notice.
ALEX. GRBM.
Oct. 4 83 tf.
LADIES Dross Goods?Calicoes Ac just
received by J. B. COU8ART.
Nov 1st 37?tf.
A. AUSTIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ChMUrfltsl O.^SC,
TOO LU>*T TTTTTTT t%n*T 5
J WWAM. JUL W XXXUJL/JUM) Mtm
dealer in
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. J
No. 11 Hayne-Street. 1
CHARLESTON, S.C. |
He keeps constantly for sale a general ns- 1
sortment of I'AINTSand OILS of all kinds. -?j
VARNISHES. WINDOW OLA88 and 1
samivs, SPTS. TURPENTINE, 8PI- ]
RIT GAS, GLUE and BRUSHES of various \
kinds. J
Dec. 13 43 ly 1
Li .1
t-gy Look Out.
The Notes nnd Accounts of J. D. McII.WAIN
&. Co., have been placed in iny
hands for collection. All persons knowing
themselves indebted, in any wise, to said
lirin, will pleaso call and settle forthwith, as
after the first of February they wi;l bo
placed in the hands of an Officer for collection.
TIIOS. R. MAG ILL.
Dec. 20 44 61
Pay Up, Pay Up.
ALL Persons indebted to the firm of P.
C. Harper &. Co., are requested to come
forward nnd settle, either by Note or Cash,
the latter preferred, or they will find their
iceounts in the huuds of an officer for collection.
1?. c. harper. J
Dec 6th 42 2 m
Saddle and Harness
ESTABLISHMENT. 4
at lancaster c. h.. s. c
rHE S bscriber takes oloasuroin informing
the citizens of the District, and pub
ie gene y, that having just returned from
,'harlest') t w ith a full and complete stock of
Saddles, Itridles,
rriartiuKails, Ac.
ie is prepared to furnish anything iu his line at .
ls reasonable prices as can he found anywhere;
lis stock consists, in part of the following arti- "
:les, viz : 4 ^J|
Saddles for Ladies, ifco and Boys, at prices
arying from $5 to $25, some the best quality
10 inis pmco.
Bridles,-from $1 to $5. Harness of all kind*
.ept constantly on hand and manufactured at
hort notice from $10 to $100 per aet.
In addition he keeps always on hand such articles
us may he found in similar establishments,
u.-h as Bitts, St imps, Buckles Ac.
*s - ?All orders Irom a distance promptly
ttended to. D. M. l'OER.
March 15
r HE AMKRIl' li\ S F RilSND!?
HOLLOW AY'S PILLS.
To the Citizens of the United Stales.
I most humbly and sincerely thank you for
the immense patronage you have bestowed upon
my Pills. I take this opportunity of stating that
my Ancestors were all American Citizens, and
that 1 entertain for all that concerns America
ami Americans, the most lively sympathies, so
much so, that I originally compounded ray Pills
expressly to suit your climate, habits, constitutions,
ami manner of living, intending to establish
myself among you, which 1 have now done
by taking premises in New York.
38, Corner of Ann and A'assau-St. N.
PURIFICATION OF THE BLOOD
am)
LIVER AND BILIOUS COMPLAINTS
The Citizens of the Union suffer much from disorders
of the Liver and Stomach, scarcely any
are free from the influences of these destructive
maladies, hence life wears fast. The fair sex,
perhaps the most handsome in the world, up to
a certain period when, distressing to say, many
loose their teeth and good looks, w hile yet in the
hayday of life?such sad evils inny be effectually
remedied by continually keeping the blood pure
mil the Liver and Stomach in a healthy action,
when life will flow smootly, and resemble plants
n a congenial clime, where an eternal spring appears
to reign. As it regards the preservation
if the human frame and the duration of life,
nuch may be effected, and I say fearlessly, that
health and life may be prolonged for many years
beyond the ordinary limits, if llolloway s Pills
ire taken to purify the blood according to the
rules laid down for health contained in the directions
which accompany each box.
A Case of Weakness and Debility of 10
years standing,kenred by Hollow&y's
Pills.
Copy of a Isttrr from Captain John Johnson,
A *tof House, I'., Dated Jan. 5<A, 1864.
To Pkovkssok Hollo way, 38, Corner of Ann
and Nassau Street, N. Y.
Sin:?It is with the most heartfelt pleasure I
have to inform you that I have been restored to
health and strength by taking your Pills. For
the last ten years I suffered from a derangement
of the Liver and Stomach, and was reduced So
such an extremity that 1 gave up my Ship, never
expecting to go to sea any more, as I had tried
every remetiy that was recomnienijeu tome, dui
all to no purpose ; and Imd given myself up to
despair, when I was at lost recommended to take
your Pills. After using them for throe mouths/
the result is that I ain now in better health than
1 have been for eleven years past, and indeed aa
well as ever I was in my life. You are quite at
lil>erty to make this known for the bcuefit of
others. I remain, sir, yours respectfully,
(Signed) JOHN JOHNSON.
These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious
in the following complaints ;
Ague, Inflammation,
Asthma, Jaundice,
Millions Complaints. Liver Complaints,
Welches on the Skin, Lumbago,
ltowel Complaints, Piles,
Colics, Rheumatism,
Constipation ofthoBow- Retention of Urine,
els, Scrofula, or King's Evil,
Consumption, Sore Throats,
Debility, Stono and Grove),
Dropsy, Secondary Symptoms,
Dysentery, Tic Doufoursx,
Erysipelas, Tumours,
Female Irregularities, Ulcers,
Fevers of all kinds, Venerval Affections,
Fits, Worms of all kinds,
Gout, Weakness, from whatliead-acho,
ever cause. Ice., lie.
Indigestion,
hoi.d AT TtfK&STABUHHMtNTorPftOfesso&
hollowat, 844, nth and, (near
Temple Bar) Lordos,and alsost his House
in Nrw York. Orders for Medicines in ths
States, addressed, ' T. Hollowat, New
York,'will receive due attention. Hold also
by all respectable Druggists sod dealers
in Medicines throughout the United Htati-a,
in 1KIXH1 nv a ?1 WUW, Vi ccuin, MII J 91 w
c^nte enct. To be Imd Wholesale of the
principle Drag /fuusen in Union.
l-#~Thore is ? considerable saving by to- M
king the larger sixes.
N.B.?Directions for the guidance of pa
Uents in every disorder are aflluod to sa?b
Bold bf P. M.COHEN, Co ^ S
tt Hayas at., ^Ckari setae, fl
#t \ ^