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Jk POETft. j Fur the LancaolMl c/g?r. It'ever I have crushed^^Keah, Or bowed myself Ix^^Hhc strong ; If ever I have failed Against the tiling u^HB.irlv wron ?? Then draw from me v^^Elping hand. And send uae forth i^^?oor and bare: A wanderer on my native land, tamped with the in irk that Cain did bear. If I have heard the orphan's cry, And turned .wide, and would not hear? If I have seen the child to die And with the mother she 1 ho tear!? . j Then I et tnisfor;unc round me wait, > And misery nestle in my bedAll love tor mo be turned to hate, And every hope of uiinc be dead. * If I have e'er oppressed the poor. Or triumphed o'er a suppliant foe, Or turned the wretehed from my door, Or said to begging woman, no ? Then may my tongue refuse to speak, And palsied be my good right hand, lit And I go forth a moral wreck ? A wanderer in my native laud. But e'er I do forgot the wrong, To inc, that sneaking prejudice And base ingratitude hath done? (Ingratitude, hull's darkest vice)? May powers below and earth combined, Pour all the evils on tny head That have befallen nil mankind Since the fell day when Able bl-.d. Task's ow j Baku. Lancasterville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL. Fron\~&c^Soulhtm Cultivator, ft work'for the month. February (Latin, Fcbruariu*) received its name from Februaliu, a feast of sacri fices and purifications hold by the 11 minus in this mouth, by which the people were supposed to be cleansed from the sins of the whole year. It corresponds to Adau, (Ezra vi. 15.) the sixth civil, and twelfth snored mouth of the Jews. By the Saxons it was called Sol-monulh, i. c. the Sun month, from the evident increase in the length of the days.] Tin* Plantation. Go on vigorously with your plowing for Corn and Cotton. Sow Spring Oats, and plant Irish Potatoes. Prepare your ground well for Corn?plow deep, manure heavily, and plant the latter part of this mouth,or early in March. Haul out and distribute manure over your fields?fill up all old galls and gullies?plow your liill-sidee horizoutallv, and as deep as pos?:i.u . ? ? " - diviv, ?v pioicui. niUlllllg. t>egin 10 pro* pore tor Cotton planting. Do not tail to put in a full crop of Coi n, on your best lauds, even if you raise a little loss Cotton. Hedges.?Set out boundary and dividing hedges of the Osage Orange, the Cherokee rose, the Cratwyus Pyracantfut or Evergreen l'horn, the Honey Locust, the Spanish Bayonet, or any other plant that has been proved to succeed well in la.* climate. The Vegetable Gaudej*. a- The operations of the Gardener may now bo said to commence in good earnest. In order to secure a regular and abuud tut supply of good vegetables, the garden must be put in thorough condition at at once?(see remarks under this head of last month). Cabbage and Lettuce in y now be transplanted safely, provided some means are adopted to protect them from the rnul a.v... i? i i .WW u>j?y j v3?3, tvcuisiius, vauuiige, beets, Carrots, Lettuce, Salsafy, Spiuage, Parsely, Parsnips, Pot Herb*, <teo. &e. Plant a full crop of Irish Potatoes, early Corn, ?fec. Prepare Hot beds for the propagation of Tomatoes, Pepper, Egg Plants, &e. Press Asparagus beds, using salt liberally on the surface. Tiik Okoiiaro and FuviT Garden. S?t o?u the Peach the Plumb the Apple, the Pear, the Quince, tho Fig, the Pomegranate, the Grape, the trawberry, | tho Kaspberry, and all other desirable j kinds 01 fruit, and ornamental trees and shrubs. Examine Poach trees for the ! worm and Apple trees for tho borer, and I dig those depredators from their hiding 1 pi ce with the sharp end of your knife, h up leached ashes around your Peach I trees from the collar to the height of d or 4 inches above the surface of the ground. Work around your fruit trees, stirring the ground well as far as tho brauckoa QXten?'f and apply a good t*>p dressing of manure. Cover the Mirfiou with leaves, pino straw, or loose nruiuro, to the depth of four or live incite*, *o th it the roota may be protected from drouth, and nourishment iin |>arU:J to tUein during the growing aea- ; ton. Graft choice varieties of the I'lum upon wild Chick as iw stocks ; u.vliip graft the peach, the Apricot and the Neoturn upon the same, inserting the so:ou near the ground. The reach inny nlso l>o successfully cleft, grafted 0:1 it*own root, by digging it ut> and culling in the lap root freely. l/se as ligatures, strips of cloth, dipped in grafting wax, and in planting, place the insertion of the graft an inch or two below the surface. Cutting*.?Many plants and fruit trees * grow rea iy from cuttings, and ibis is by iC_ .1- - i * * " " i*r niu rtiiijjne.il Alia easiest inetUod of propagation. Among fruit tree* peculiarly adapted to litis climato, wliicli strike freely from cuttings, the Fig, the Quince and the l'om.-granate are deserving of especial Attention. Now is the time to put them Into tho ground, and the following method i^prill in moat cases succeed, perfectly : Take Jour cuttings off just between the young woM of 14j4 and tho old wood of 18. or if you use young ai?io shoots, preserve * the collar of the shoot when you cut them a off oloeo to the branch. Le t vftm .cultmgi be fVom 19 to 18 iacho&jtfBKjuid at,, least ao eighth of an incl^p^g^ter?(' W, ' *" 4 * - ^ J MM plant ill three foot lows, llbot apart, iu rich moist soil, leaving bat 0110 or two buds above tho surface?or bend your cutting in the form of a half circle, and inscrPboth ends deeply, leaving only one l? I in the middle exposed?press the earth firmly around all parts of the cut- ^ tings, and as warm weather approaches, mulch around ihcm heavily will* straw, ti dead leaves or other litter. As soon as j tin; new luids begin to start on their cuttings, rub off all but the strongest, which must be reserved to form the future tree, and let this bud or shoot remain during ' the first year without pruning. The Flower (iaiidex. ? Plant at otico all Bulbs, such as Hyacinths, Tulips, Crown Imperials, Dahlias, c <fco. e. Sow tender Annuals in hot lieds t and prick, out into ground as soon as all danger of frost is over. Dress and trim borders; plant edgings of Box; spread gravel on garden walks, and roll the surface firmly ; plant ornamental Hedges or screens of Arbor Vilio, Wild < Mive, Holly, Privet, *te. Prune Hoses and oilier ornamental shrubs. Set out rooted plants and cuttings of the ltose, Cape Jessemine and other (lowering plants. Stake all newly planted and pliant herbs. Clear up all i weeds and foul trash, and prepare your i j flowers to "see company. Prepare ground | for lawns, by plowing very deep (subsoiling IS inches), manure highly, and sow | a liberal allowance of mixed R??ed, such as I Kentucky Blue Grass, White Clover, 1 Herds Grass, Texas Musipiit, Italian ltay, etc., &o. When sown, roll smoothly with a heavy cast iron or stone roller, and keep off all fowls, pigs, calfle, ?fcc. Transplant evergreens, by digging a deep trench around them, (if large trees,) find lifting a large ball of earth with tho roots. Prepare a wide and deep hole to receive them?cut oil' smoothly with a sharp knifo all broken or bruised roots; use uu abundance of water; fill in with ll 1)14. rii'li soil ticmlw ?*/* ?i*<1 witli tlio tout; leave a shallow basin or cavity arouiul the trunk to hold water hereafter, and finish by staking securely and mulching with a thick layer of leaves or straw, over which sprinkle a few shovels full of earth to keep the wind from blowing it away. A Larue (its*.?The largest cannon in the world is in ltajapoor, India, and weighs forty tuns. A seat in the interior accomodates five persons, without much crowding. I is formed of mixed metal, of which thero is said to be some portions of gold, and a considerable quantity of silver Upon being tired off sis salute on one occasion, though not charged with more than half the weight of po.vder which its chamber could contain, the concussion was awful. it shook many of the buildings to their foundations, and the terrified inhabitants, sis the reverberation rolled along, expected to see tlio domes an 1 towers, survivors of former shocks, come tumbling about their ears. It was Bishop Horner's opinion that theie is no better moralist than a newspaper. He says: "The follies, vices,and consequent miseries of multitudes displayed in a newspaper, are so many beacons continually burning to turn others from the rock oa which they have been shipwrecked.? What in-tre powerful dissuasive from suspicion, jealousy and anger than the sto/y of one friend murdered by another in a duel ? Wbat caution likely to be more effectual against gambling and profligacy, than the mournful relation of an execution or the fate of a despairing suicide) What finer lecture on the necessity of economy, than the sanction of estates, houses and furniture? Only take a news paper, ami consider it well ? fur ?'/? ... J J if ' " ! and it will instruct thee." An exchango tolls tliis good story : A yankee and Frenchman owned it pig in copartnership. When killing time came they wished to divide th 3 carcass The ynnkoe was anxious to divide so that he should get both hind quarters, and persuaded the Frenchman that the proper way to divide was to cut it across the back. The Frenchman agreed to it, on condition that the Yankee would turn his hack and take choice of the pieces after it was cut in two. The Yankee turned his hack, and the Frenchman asked : "Vitch piece vill you have; zo piece wid ze tail on him, or ze piece what aint got no tail on him?" I "The piece wiih the tail on him!" ' ! shouted the Yankee. "Den, hy gar, you take him, and I take ze other said the Frenchman. i Upon looking round the Yankee found that the Frenchman had cut off th?- tail and stuck it in the pig's mouth. MY COURTSHIP AND ITS CONSEQUENCES, i liY HENRY WICKOFF. A true account of his Adventures in rmgiana, Switzerland and Italy, wit'? I MISS. J. C. GAMBLE. or roKTLAND PI. AUK, IMDUR. j With the unpublished Cnrrespondcnco of MISS GAMBLE, MH8. OKORG E OROTE, MR. JOSHUA i HATHA, (or BARING HKOTHERS), THE F.MPE1IOK NAPOLEON, LORD PALM HUSTON, MARquit* or CAVOUR, Captain 1'akenhum,Count of Vilette, Dr. Baker, (U. 8. Consul), .Mr. ' Kinney, (IJ. 8. Charge D'AfTairs), Mr. ' Hohson (British Embassador), Timothy ' Brown (British Consul), Baron do B ! (Russian Embassador), Count D'Orsny, Fanny Elssler, Thurlow Wood, &c.,&c , ! Ac. The novelty and inlo-cst of this extraor- ! dina.y publication may be judged from the fact, that it is an undisguised revelation of the Author's Courtship of Mies Gamble, the ! great American heiress, and is full of the 1 most romantic and amusing scenes and in- ' vident, winding up with the Authors detention in an Italian prison. The distinguished persons, both of Europe and tho United 1 States, who took a part in this exciting and I mysterious drama, are all brought forward with their private correspondence. The incredible nnd piqnent devclopcments of this ' lively book inast create a deep sensation and command an unprecedented sale. The painful necessity of this txpute will be admitted by all, when Ihoy come to see that both the Bri'isli Government as well as the Altarine herself, have constantly rcfusod to repair tho wrongs nnd injuries done to the Author excopt by offers of moaey, which ho repeatedly nd scornfully refused. ' 1 PrLe ft, snd $1 '25. i J. C. DERBY, Publisher. No. 119 Nassau-srest. New York. 1 Jan. 3, 45 tf. South Carolina. LAN(JASTKR DISTillCT. In the Common I'leas. James J. Carlisle, ) vs. > Attnehinent. Jonathan Mackey. ) LirilEREAS.thc ptaintilTdid on the 18th VY day of March 1851, tile their declaraion against the dufendent who, (it is said) bsent from and without the limits of this ] ate, and has neither wife nor attorney,? town within the limits of the same, upon ' ?horn a copy of the said Declaration might ie served : it is therefore ordered that the aid defendent do appear and plead to tho aid declaration on or before the 19th day darch which will be in the year of our Lord me thousand eight hundred and tifry-five, therwise final and absolute judgment will hen be given and awarcd against him, JOHN A STEWMAN,Clerk. Clerk's Office, Lancaster C. H. 18, 1851. 7?1 A W ORK OF INTENSE INTEREST? Notes on Duels and Duelling. * Ai.rnAnETicAr.LV Arranged. With a Preliminary Historical Essay.? By Hon. Lorenzo Sabine. 1 vol. I'imo.? Price % I 25. This work comprises sketches of the principal dlicit, from that ttbtween David and Uoliali, tho first on record, to the present day ; and contains a full account of those of importance, including all of historical interest, in the annuls of this country. 'Jhe duels between Hamilton and Burr, Clay and Randolph, Decatur and B.uron, Cillcy and Graves, as well as many others, are related in full; and the author's familiarity with history, and his intimacy with men in public life, lias enabled him to bring to light facts of great interest and value. ti... ?.i- i - ' inu .-iMunv min w 11ioii every account ol a duel is Bought for and devoured, led the publishers to hesitate before offering the publie fl Volume containing such a fund of interesting ami exciting material; but the high character of the author, and a perusal of his Historical Essay, have convinced them that the publication ol* the work is destined to exert a highly beneficial in title nee,? Published by CROSBY, NICHOLS A Co., Boston. For sale by all booksellers. Jan. 10 40?If. ~ the mm mm OF ENGL, AND. An Exposition of the Condition and Treatment of the laboring Classes in the Factories and Coal Mines of Croat Britain ; Compiled from Official Documents, by John C. Cobden. il Illustrations,muslin,500 pp., 12i?o Price &1 23 It is a capital book, and entitled to a place in every man's library.?Sew York Mirror Great Britain ought to be nsliumed to talk of American slavery, so long as her factories continue to be scenes of such horrible degradation and suffering.?Albany Argus. Ilcro is n book which not only carries the war into Africa, but absolutely belabors a nation most zealously with tho cudgels provided by itstflf.?Arthur* limn*: Gazelle. We confess that the revelations here made *rc perfectly appalling.? lUica Heraid. A BOOK FOR EVERY LIBRARY. J UST Published, the LIFE, PUBLIC SERVICES and Select Speeches of HENllY CLAY, by Ei'ES SARGENT, in one largo octavo volume, 680 pp., price $2 uo. Mr. Clay's GREAT SPEECHES ire here for the first time, presented in n convenient and generally acceptable form, in connection with an accurate and concise, yet full view of the publie ami private character of the Great Commoner of our country. SIDNEY'S HISTORY OF AUSTRALIA. The Three Colonies of AUSTRALIA NEW SOUTH WALES. YT0T0KIA. AND SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Their Pastures, Copper Mines and GOLD FIELDS. j BY SAMUEL SIDNEY. Ton illustrations. Muslin,-108 pages 12mo. Price $1 26. The information embodied in this work is ' just what is sought for by every one.?Racine Daily Allocate. We have been greatly interested in the work?so much so, indeed, that we could not satisfy ourselves without going through with it entirely.?A 1 II i/> lieg inter. The work above named is not only very lively nnd interesting, but having been prepared by a gentleman who had access to I ho most reliable data, in furnishes just the information which every Issly is inquest of nnd which must bj invaluable to persons j intending to emigrate.? -V. Y. Organ. MILLER, ORTON & MULLIGAN, Auburn and BuflTalo, N. Y. Single Copies of all of tho above works sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of prico. STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA. LANCASTER DISTRICT. John (?. Orowder, who i.-t in tlio custody r?f the Sheriff of lamcaster District, by virtue of a writ of capias ad sttin/acierulum, nt the mil of George Aldt-n, having filed in ray office, together with n scedulc, on o.ilh, of Ilia whole oiUftto ftiuf effects, his Petition to the Court of Common Plena, praying thnt le may be admitted to the benefit of the Act of the General Assembly made for the reief of insol"cnt debtors, it is ordered thnt ,ho said George Alden, nnd nil other the :reditorn to \\ hoin the said John (J. Crowder s anywise indebted, be, and they are hereby, mminoncd, nnd hnvo notice to appear before ihe said Court at Jaincaster Court, on the Monday thu 19 day of March next, to shew :nu*e, if any they can, why the player of f he petition aforesaid should not be granted. J. A STBWMAN, Clerk, Ojficr of Common Fleas ) Tiancaslrr Dint., 16th Dec. 1851 { Dec JO* -14 3m pf. $10 CATAWBA IsODaE, I. O. O. F. NO 94. JWfcfat Will hold their meetings every ^JMP^Thurndny Evening nt 8 o'clock, P. M., except on the 1st Thursdny of every nonth, when it will meet nt 3o'clock, P. M. By Order of the l-odge. JAMES M. HEATH., tiectu. Aug So, iy 28 A CARD. JOSEPH GALLUCHAT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LANCASTERVILLE. OFFICE?OITUS1TE THE COURT HOUSE, Formerly occupied by W. A. Moore. Esq J. (J. will nttend the Courts of the aur rounding Districts. Sept. '21 1853. 46-tf CAMDEN HOTEL. Is now open for the accommodation of the Travelling Public. Mil is an excellent and commodious building, new and well lilted up, and lately | put in a statu of complete repair. The rooms are large, open and airv; tine family parlors, well furnished. The table will be supplied with everything which an excellent country market will afyrd, and attended by the best servants. The Hat will be supplied with the choicest Wines and Liiptors. THE STABLES. Are well fitted up, attended by careful and experienced Ostlers, and well supplied with l'roveudcr. ALSO ots prepared for the accommodation of Drovers with excellent water conveniences. There will, at all times, be ntt Omnibus in attendance to convey passengers to and from the Depot. W. M. WATSON. Aug. IC 27 6m WE PUBLISH THIS DAY, DEC. 11, 1815. FANNY FERN'S NOVEL, &V9B A TALE OF DOMESTIC LIFE 100 pp. 12 mo, Cloth. I*ricr? 91,26. I7WERYBODY knows FANNY FERN everybody has laughed and cried over Iter sparkling, dashing truthful, genial writings; everybody will wish to read this her first novel, and every one who does read it will pronounce it her greatest work. Says an able critic who has read the pr<H?lsheet, "RUTH IIAIJ. is a work which not only exceeds anything which FANNY FERN has before written, but which, in many reHtlPPld. Kliritnuuiid nut' tfnrL' ultnfuOi.* tT* * T W...1 . " '* " i??l?V?V?. I I or intense ami sustained interest of nnrntive, for originality of conception ami treatment. for scorching scareasm and wiMiering I rebuke of pretentions and hypocracy, for | elevation of moral tone and tvinsotneness of j religions inculcations, for vigor, freshness, J simplicity, directness and fascination of style, we have never seen its equal. * ****** The story takes possession of our heart at once; we follow 'RUTH' through her trials with as much interest as though she were our own sister; she breaths not a sigh, she sutlers not n sorrow, which the reader does not fee! as nccutely as though the first came from his own heart, and the second was one of his own sad experience. The characters nre such as we are constant ly meeting in cvery-day life: and how boldly and skilfully they are drawn, how powerfully the story is told, how touching in its pathos, how sparkling is its wit, how irrvsistable its humor, how severe its satire and how true its moral, no adequate idea can be gained except by reading it." RUTH IlAUL will be for sale by booksellers generally. To any one sending us the retail price we will send a Copy of the work bv mail,post paid. Published by MASON BROI7/KRS, 23 Park Row, New York. Jan 3 45 tf For the Complete Cure of Caught, Coldi.Influents, Asthma Bronohetis Spitting of Blood, and all other lung complaints tending to consumption q q 51 ij q This preparation is getting into use all over our Country. The numerous letters we receive from our various agents, informing us of curses effected in their immediate neighborhoods, win rant us in saying it is one of the best, if not tbu icry best Cough Medi| cine now before the public, ll almost twro| rably rtlinrs tint I nut unfret/uenih/ cures the J rrry worst case. Whon nil other Con gh | preparations hove failed, this has relieved the patient, ns Untwists, dealers in Medicines, and Physicians can testify. Ask the Agent in your nearest town, \\ hat has been his e\|>criencc of the effects of this medicine. If he has Wen selling it for any length of time he will tell you. T IS TIIK BEST MEDICiNft EXTANT Below we give n few cxtsets front letters wc have received lately regarding the virtues of this medicine. Dr.S.Oslin,of Knoxville.Cra., says:?-Him* been using your Lirericort and Tar very extensively in my pro "dec /?r three yean pa st. awl, 11 is with pleasure I state my belief in its si'PF.iitokity ovbh all. other articles with which I >nn aequainted^Jur ichich it is recommended Messrs. Fitzgerald dt Benners. writing from VVsynesvil le, N.C. says:-?" The Liverwort aiut Tar is becoming daily more popular in this Country and wr tiii.sk Justly so All who hare tried it speak in commen(bihle terms of it, wj beneficial in alleviating lie rmnplainted for iri/ich il is rccommeded.,. Our Agent in Piclcens Distcct, 8. C. Mr. 8. K. MeFall, assures us "that he uses it with great Item-fit in hi* own family, and recommends it to his neighbors." He gives an instanee of a Noirro woman, in his vicinity. who had been suffe.-ing with disease of the Lungs for yuan, Attended with severe cough, who was relieved by the Liverwort h nix I Tnr. Much nro the good report* we hear of thin Medicine from all porta of the South. For n report of the surprisng corea it hue preformed in the Western and Norhern and Km stern States, we wo>Ud invite the suffering patient to read the pamphlet which.accompanies each bottle. I'o all we say hate Hope hare Hrpr*. TRY THE MKDICIHX !t Bo witrned In NenMU, And neglect not that cr ugh which is daily weakening your constitution, irritating your throat and lungs, and inviting on that dread disease,Consumption, whan so soothing and Healing n remedy can be obtained aa Dr. Rogers' of ldverwortand Tar. lirtcatqgKmimlrrfi'itt and Hose Imitations! The yiurfne article is signed Asdrkw Koof.rr, eh the engraved wrapper around <ach bottle. Price, ?1 per bottle, or six bottles for #5. Sold wholesale and retril by SCOVILdt MEAD. 111 Chsrtres St. bet. Conti nnd St. Lola, N. >. solk AcRHTS FOR the HoUTMCRR states to whom nil orders and applications for Agouoies must bo addressed. Sot.o also ny ' Mauill 4 Heath, IAncaster C. II. A. P. Wrui, Chester. wtrciiester. Stitt & Co., Munro. 1 Z, J. 1>iHat, and Woexnar, Camden. Baraum's Autiobiography. J. S. REDFI ELD, 110 & 113 NASSAU ST. Will shortly put to press, nnd publish early in December, THE LIFE OF P. T. BARNUM, WMITTEH BV HIMSELF. In which he narrates his early history ns CLERK, MERCHANT, AND EDITOR, And his later career as a SHOWMAN. With a Portrait on Steel nnd numerous Illustrations, by Darley. In one volume, 12nio. l'riee Si 25. uIn this work I have given, in every particular, the true nnd the only full account of my enterprises."?Prrface. The publisher only ri peats the public sentiment in announcing that this book will bo one of extraordinary interest. Mr. Harmon's unparalleled tact nnd talent as a business man, the grand nnd libernl scale on which his prominent enterprises have been conducted, together with a happy temperament which can both give and take a hit of humor, have made his name a world-known j "nousenom worm." I Adopting "nothing extenuate" a* his inotj to, ho prcse,nts tho authentic history of "Joioe Heath," the "Fejee Mermaid,** the "Woolly llorse," the "llerd of Buffaloes," ' and other Showman Incidents, generally deI nounced ns "HUMBUGS," while larger space is devoted to his connection with GENERAL TOM THUMB, and the tri! umphsl musieal. campaign of JENNY I.IND. | RULES FOR BUSINESS AM) MAKING A FORTUNE; and innumerable additional enterprises nnd operations, afford the author an indefinite range of subject, and he will nhundanlly prove by his pen that ho is something tnore than a Showman. We know, indeed, of no subject which affords greater scope for deeply interesting narrative than the Auto niocitAriir of 1*. T. Bai:rum. Jan 10 4A tf The Yorkville Enquirer. f I'M IE undersigned, having purchased the ofliee of the Yorkville Miscellany and commenced in its stead the publication of a now paper, with the above tit'c, present their claii.ia to a share of tho patronage of the public. The Enquirer is next to the | largest journal in the State, printed on good 1 paper, and with entirely new material, and will be sent to subscribers at Two Dollars, per annum, in advance. Commencing with a list of eight hundred subscribers and a rapidly increasing circulation, it is offered to the business men as a ,-ood advertising medium. Advertisements will be conspicuously inserted at One Dollar for the first and Thirty-seven and a half cents for subsequent insertions Business . Cards of a balf square, or less, Five Dollars per annum. Contract* for laigcr advertise- j uicnts win t>o made on the most reasonable terms. JOI1N L. MU.I.ER. ( ProSAM'U W. MELTON, \ prictur*. York ville, 8. C.t Juo. ?, 1855. It ia now put up in the largest sized hot* ties, and ia acknowledged to no the bent sarsaparilla made, na ia certified by the wonderful curcn it has performed, the original copies of which are in the possession of the proprietor. Remember, this ia the only true and original article. Hcrofula, Syphilis, Mercurial Complaints, Cancer, Gangrene, Rheumatism, and a vaat variety of other diseases are apcedilv and perfectly cured by the use of this medicine. Read the following Certificate! Tall Possa Co., Ala., Jan. 3, 1852. Dear Sir:?1 scod you this to certify to you that your Extract of Yellow.Dock snd Saraaparilla has performed one of the most wonderful cures on me that has ever been effected on man. I have been afflicted for forty years with eruptions on my legs and feet; in 1818 they got so bad that I bad to go on crutches, and in 1849 I bad one leg amputated above the km*. In about nine months after my other leg broke out in large eating and running sores from my knee to mv foot, and discharged a great deal of offensive matter. My groin also broke out in large biles which discharged much ollVnaive matter, and at the same time my left hand broke out in . large running sores nearly to my elbow. The misery that I have suffered for the Inst two years. I csnnot describe to you. I Wit a in stiii* W minni1 t K-?t I J J ... * uvivr n-wuu (lav or night. In October Inst my son bionght mo one of your bottle wruppors; I read it, and found record of some wonderful cures performed by your 'Extract of Yollow-Dock nn.l Snrnnpnrilln,' I sent nnd got two bottles of if, and commenced taking it. In two weeks to my great astonishment, my ao.es all became easy, and I could sleep nil night, n thing I ha?f not done for two yours. When I had taken six bottles, my sores were nearly all healed, My sores got well nsif by enchantment. I have now used in ail, eight bottles of your "Extract of Yellow-Dock and Saraapnrilla," and I now consider myself well. I entreat all of the afflicted to try this medicine for I believe it will cure any known disease in the world. Lay aside all prejudice and just try it, nnd proclaim its great worth to suffering mankind and entreat them to take it, for it will cure them. My en so is well known in a largo portion of South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, nnd if any should doubt the above euro, I invite them tocsllon me, nnd I will show them the sears. I ran be found in Tnllupossa Co., Alabama, one mile from Ntoc's Ferry. RENAJATI HUGHES. The Yollow-Dock nnd Mirsnparilla is poeuliarly adapted to females ofdelicnte henlth resulting from irregulhrily of menstrual discharges, and other diseases peculiar to their sex. Tlio proprietor has in his possessions great number of eerUficntos of cures, performed of the above description. We assure ttie afflicted, that a bottle or two of Dr. Guysott's Infract of Yellow Dock and Marsapnrilla will at once regulate thoee difficulties and renew the nutural energies. j-#T"Put up in quart bottles.?-Price $1 per bottle. Sold Wholeeale end retail by 8C0VIL& MEAD. Ill Chartreenl.,N.O. General Agents for the Southern States. I lo whom all orders moat be addressed. Hold,also, by MagiH St. //rath, Lancaster I C. II.; A. I*. Wylie, Cheater; Winchester, Stilt it Co., Munroc, N. C ; Z J. I Hay & Work m on, Camden April 18s '* t.Osv I. A. AUSTIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Chests HUnd 0?.H 0, _ KERSEYS,and other goods (br negroes, joat received bf ). B.C0U8ART. Nor. 1st. V.UJ J7~.tr. jf W. [ ^ ^ ^ ^ & Fanily Medioines I keep constantly on hand a fresh supply of all tho inost popular Family Medicines, which inny bo depended on as genuine, and which are sold on the usual terms for ca>h, or on time to punctual customers. Being too numerous to mentiou in detail?send your orders for what you wish, to Z. J. DeIMY. Camden. Oct. 4, 1854. 33 tf. News! News!! The Subscriber is now receiving from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Charleston, his Fall snpplv of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Soaps, Brushes, Cosmetics, Perfumery, Spices and Fancy articles; China-NVare, such as Vases, Cups and Saucers. Toilet Bottles, Card Baskets, Ac. &o., to which he respectfully invites the attention of the citizens of latncnster visiting Camden and wanting articles in his line. Z. J. DeIIAY. _Oct 4, 33 tf_ A CARD, OH. ACFKEI> CRAVEN, having returned from his visit to the cities of Philadelphia and New York, may be found at his old stand, Two Doors South of the "Palmetto House," and nearly opposite Harris's Hotel," where he will be pleased to wait on those requiring his services. Having examined and made hiinseif acquainted with all tho latest improvements in his profession, he feels confident of giving satisfaction, in every particular, tfquallo i any in the State or out of it FULL SETTS OF TEETH inserted in Plntina with the Continuous Gum or in the usual manner on Gold. ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE Platea inserted in tho most complete and skilful manner, and all work fully war* ranted Particular attention given to FILLING TEETH. Tendering his thanks for time past, and by n determination to exeel, he will give satisfaction in all his Dental Operations, equal to any emergency. Yorkvillv, Oct., SA 36 3t A CURE FOR AIL! !! ks9cAA???v mwwm - '?- "> V {?. Holloway's Ointment. Citizen* of the Union: You have done me the honor a.? if with one voice, from one end of tho Union to the other, to stump the diameter of my Ointment with your approbation. It is scarcely two yearn since I made it known among you, and already it has obtained more celebrity than any other mediciuc in so shoit a period. Tllo.M Art IIOLIXlWAY. 39, Cortterof Ann and Nassau steots, New York. astoxisiliso cure ok SOItK legs, after nine yea Its standing. Copy of a letter front Mr. IK. J. Langlry, of llunlmillr, Ymlkin County, .\<>rlh Carolina, U. S., dated Sortmbcr 1 */, 1853. READ HIS OWN WORDS!! To Paor. IIou.otraT! Sin,?It is not my wish to liecotnc notoriu*, neither is this letter written tin-the mere sake of writing, hut to say that your Ointment cured ino of ouc of Uie mo?t dreadful eutancous diseases that flesh is heir to, and which was considered by all who knew uie, to Ire entirely beyond the reach of medicine. For nine years I was afflicted w ith one of the most painful aud ti cubicsome sore leg* that ever fell to the lot of man; and after trying every medicine 1 had ever heard of, I resigned in despair all Itope of Iteing cured ; but a friend brought me a couple of large pots of your Ointment, which caused the sores on my legs to heal, and I entirely regained tny health to my agreeable surprise and delight, and to the astouislimeut of my friends. Signed W. J.LANGLKY. an extraordinary cure of a bad breast, when nearly at tiik point of death. Copy >f a iAlter from Mr. R. Duranl, Xetc Or Ira n*, Xomnber \tth, 1853. To Pitor. Hollowav, 38, Corner of Ann ami Nassau streets, New York : Dear Sir,?It is w ith hcauttclt gratitude I have to inform you that by the use of your Ointment and Pitta, the life of my wife lias Itevii saved. For aeven years she I had a had breast, with ten running wounds, not | ol a cancerous nature. 1 was told that nothing I could save her: she was then induced to use . your Ointment anil Pills, when in the short space of three mouths they effected a perfect cum, to the astonishment of all who knew us. We obtained your medicines from Mrs. Wright k Co., Chatres st., New Orleans. I semi thisfrom "Hotel des Princes," Parts, although I had written it at New Orleans before we tiiiatly Iclt, at thai time not kuowiug your address at New York. Higned, K. DURA NT. Tlio Pllla *hould be iis< d conjointly with the Ointment, in mo?t of the following CM?:Bed Pile*, Bed Breeat*, UluMiinatlmi, ' Burn*, Halt Rheuui, Bunion*, Keel <1?, Chilblain*, Bore Nipple*, Chapped hand*, Bore ThrtieU, Contracted and Btiff Hkiit diacaaee, Joint*, '-* ? Hcurry, Kintuhu, Sure lined*, Gout, fleer*, Glandular Hwclliugt, Wound*., Lumliego, % Holii AT the Establishment of Prof. Hollow a v, 80 M liden lame, New Yojk, end 944, Rtua oh, I<ondon, end by ell respectable Drnjfjfeete nnd Meniere of Medivinen throughout the United Steles, in I'ote and Boim, et 25 cent*, 694 cunt*, end 11 00 ?ehHT There le it considerable saving by taking the larger sixes. N. II.?Direction* for the guidanec of pit liuntn in every disorder are affixed to each 1'oL W. THU BLOW CASTON, ATTORVBY AT LAW AED 80LI0I TOR IV EQUITY. Attend* the Courlt in haa&uUr, Kvnha? and Adjoining IHxtric.it. |4T OFFICE, CA&IDKN, H. C. *f* ,1, #. *. W A XII AW TKNT, amii every HAT UKDAY EVKXlNtt si (I o'clock. TIIOH. 8. RIDDLE, as. SURVEYING. THE un.icrslghed la prepared to wail upon those repairing the oervieea of a Surveyor, at any time, upon application being made to the Clerk or the Court W. R. bURIN. Lancaster Jan. t. 186ft, 4ft?ly. SERIES FOR 1850. THE HOME JOURNAL, MORKIS AND WILLIS. EDITORS. THE first number ?f the new series will be issdfed on tlio 1st of January next. New subscribed cnn be supplied from tliut date ; but immediate application will bo necessary for such us desire to begin wit li the beginning. A home is hardly complete, we think we may safely venturo to sny, without the Home Journal, which, besides being a chronicle of the times, abounds in intelligence designed to enliven an American llome. Its editors (Geo. P. Morris and N. P. Willis) devote their entire time, skill and experience, to the task of giving each week, everything worth knowing. They particularly keep nn eye on nil the whims and novelties of the day. The utmost pains are taken to present the facts and outlines of all news. In tho literary department, wo aim at sketches and readable criticism, and in our condensations of the productions' of tho vast newspaper world of Karopc, vyo endeavor to avoid tho tiresome and tho JA-. enl, and transfer to our columns the pick of? English information and brilliancy, while , we endeavor to select with a true senso of i pure morals, true wit, and genuine humor. : In addition to the above, wcliave mndo new arrangements for a feature that is nlwnys' attractive in a family journal. From several different sources we are to be supplier? with the news and gossip of Aim York Society. In a metropolis like ours, centre the more sparkling elements of the life of onr country at large, and collision and attrition bring out much which would else be dormant. Afloat, iu society gossip, is a small world, of which the ordinary newspapers make no report, and of this we think we can | promise amusing photographs. In nnnnuneing also, A new series of articles by Mr. Willis, in addition to his usual labors, we claim the privilege of having them to designate their own style ar.d title as they appear. They are to bo quite different from anything widch has ever been published in this journal from his pen, and we aro very sure that they will bo no less attractive, to say the least. The graphic and highly-finished sketches, by "Tho laidy of Shalott "Timothy Quaint" and others, will be con tinned. We hsivonlsn new correspondents io Ixwdon sind Fnris, who will send us much Hint could never reach us through foreign onrnnls. Terms.?For one copy, |3 , for tlireo .opies, Q5, or for one copy for three years 6?always inndvnncu. Subscribe without delay. Address, MODHIS di WIIJJS, 107, Fulton street, N. V. "SPANISH JACK MARENGO. The Season of this Celebrated JACK will commence at Lnncaatorvlllo, oo the s?n.vl.ii 1 Mb of Mnreh, Inst., nnd end on the 1st July, lie is full 16 hands high, well made, nnd no mistake about him. It is eertainly the interest of Farmers to raise their own mules, and lar<t* ones. The expencc of raising such is light, very light, compared to the prices. This Jack is an uncommonly line one, and he ha* been purchased to lie kept here, hi accommodate farmers and those desirous of raising tine largo Mules. His price* are | 5 fill ami $16. I*. T. HAMMOND k CO. Lancaster C. II., March 8th. 4?tf Faints and Oils, I have now in Store a large and fine atock of White l.ond. Zinc, Faint, Unseed Oil, Turpentino, Lampblack, Litharge. Chrome Green, Spanish Ilrown nnd Venetian Red. ?ALSO? Faint, Whitewash and Varnish Brushes. S ish Tools, die. die. Give me a call nnd I will try to give you perfect satisfaction. Z. J. DeIIAY. Oct 4 33 Qroods at Cost. MY Store htir.g in a leaky condition and needing Important additions nnd repairs, induces me to ollor my entire atock of goods at cost. It it not often so full and desira ble a stock ia offered on such fa\orable tern lo the purchaser- The public arc invited t?? ea'l nnd satisfy themselves of the facta, nnd I am sure I shall make it la their iutvreat to purchase. Delinquents will bear in mind my notiro j in the Ia*dger a few weeks since, as roltec'ions must and shall be made. 8. 11. KMMON8. Dee. 13, 1864. 43 if CURTA1H GOODS, XATRA88EbT WINDOW SHADES, AID PAPER R ANttIWC2M. rpHK Suliserilier has in Htore, of his own 1 Manufacture and importation an er.nr. 1 nioua stock of Wignow SIIADKH, GiTr COR NICK 8, Farm HANGINGS, Matrasses,Satin l)c Lines. Damasks, L.rc and Muslin Cnrb.1.. T?SI. I ? ... - ( < n?Hn, l>un|HI, <VC. All of which arc offered nt prices w hich are appreciated by all cloao huyera nnd economical , honac- keepera. II. W. KINSMAN dt CO, 17t> King st. c?rn? r King & lhrri?f?rd.?ts., ('Iiur.evton, .March SM) 7 |y. Doctor Vonrwdt ! THE POCKET dJSCULAPIUS: Or, every one hii own Phyiicinn. ?rpHE FIFTIETH X Kdilion, vith oo? hundred Kngraving*^? showing Oiaeaaea and Malformations of the> Human System in ir? ery shape and form.? To w Men isnddoda treatise on the Diseases of Female*. being of the highest importance to hnae contemplating mar riage. By William Yooao, M. D. Let no father be aahamed to preoenU copy of the dRBCULAPIU8to hie child. It may save him from an early grave. Let ne young man or woman enter Into the eeerct oblige. ,1 -? ' - i Mvim hi ma men urn wttnoot rfl^rtinj POi KET /RSCIJLAP1U8. I-et no on* aiifTf ring from a haeknied Cough, Pain In the Hide. reatleaa night*, nervoua feeling** and the whole train of Dvapt'frtle aenaattoes, and given up by their phy*U-iati, lie another moment without eonaolting the ACHCULAI'lUH. Have the married, or thoae about to be nuniitii any impediment, read thia truly JMawt Wt?k, aa it hna been the moan* of '^ving'tllflJhnnia of nnfurtanate rrcatnrra ftom the eery j?\va of death. 4 t|T Any peraon sending twentyr FIVE CENTS eneloaed In a letter, will receive ,ne copy ef tbla work by wail, or Ufa enptea will be aeot for One Dollar. AddreM, (poat paid,) DR WM. VOVNO. Nn. lit Spruce St., PkHmj#tphimr t April IS 10 If. * habbehsaqe'b uysr rnxi. ** WORE IW?, Fovfclehy I J. u. ADAMS, ?k\T TO A c. Otxutav