The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, March 21, 1855, Image 2
THE LANCASTER LEDGE!
u rt'ELuiixn evkrV
Wednesday Ittdming
at Lancasterville. s. c>
Term*.?-00 ayenrrf paid in ndvnhce:
3 60 if pnytn't be delayed 3 in'n
3 00 after *1* romtlhs.
Advertisement* Inserted nt the rate of 7
Centeper square of 13 linen for the lx
Insertion, 37+ cents for every snlwqucn
insertion. For announcing a candidate ?i
R. .S. BAILEY.
Editor and Proprietn
Agent# for the Lancaster LedgerNew
Y?rk V. B. Fill hum
Philadelphia E. VV. Cari
Charleston W.u. Dewees East Ba
Carnal'D Z. J. Pel 1:1}
Terms of the Ledger.
One copy, one year. $2-0
Five copies (each $1.79) 8.7
Ten do " $1.50 I.VO
Fifteen do " 133* 20.0
Twenty do " 1 25 ... 25 0
Cash in advance lways. No paper wil
l?e stopped Tintii paid for unless we choose t<
We have a fine assortment of Job Type, an
are prepared to do anv kind of Job W orl
With neatness and despatch.
LAWS OF'NEWSPAPERS.
1. Subscribers who do not give exprea
notice to tho contrary, are considered a
wishing to continue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontiuoanc
of their papers, the publisher can contimi
to send them until all arrearages are piid.
8?^If subscribers neglect or refuse to tali
their pipers from the office to which the
are directed, they are held responsible not
they settle their bill, nnd order the papi
discontinued.
4. If any suhseriber remove to nnolh
place without infortnitig the publisher, at
thspip'T is sent to the former direetio
they are held responsible.
5. The Courts l ave decided that refnsif
to take a newspaper from the office, or r
moving and 'caving it uncalled for, is />rin
fareji evidence of intentional fraud.
THE mCER.
LANCASTEBVILLE. S. C.
WEDNESDAY !mA*KCHM. tgj
Apprentice Wasted.?Wanted at t
funnelled him fiee of expense. We \i
also endeavor to instruct him in reading a
writing. Early application must be ma
1 lie Court of l'leas ami Sessions cot
menced on Monday last. Tlie case of t
State vs. J. J.Graig, for tlie murder of I
G. McCotniek, is now under investigate
Judge Monro presiding.
To CORRESPOND liNTS.
K. S. C. Vour paper has been regular
sent to Mieanopy. Tlte change lias lav
made us you requested. When we etc.
the name of a subscriber on our hook, \
do not, we cun not fail to send his pap*
so it is absurd and useless to censure us
it is not received.
R. W- D. Maryland. The Ledger w
bo sent to you the present year free
charge.
II. II. II.. Uiioa. We do not disco
tinue a paper until ill arrearages are pai
unless we choose to. Yours will be c<>
tinned. You owe us from May 4th, 180
The Little Pilgrim.
We know of 110 publication so w?
adapted to the wants of young readei
s this. It is published monthly in I'll
adelphia by Leauder 1*. Li| incoll at ?
cents a year. It is edited bv Grai
Greenwood (Mrs. Lipiucott), and a 1110
excellent paper it is.
piTE.
We are mueh pained to learn that o
friend, Mr. A. B. lllackmon, met with
heavy loss a short lime since, by the <J
struct ion by tire of his dwelling house,
appears that tlie tire originated in the kite
en, and was communicated to the?I vvel in
Besides most ot his furniture,ibe, Mr.Blae
mon lost wniie $250 which was in tl
pocket of his pants. In the exciteme
of the moment, he threw his punts out
the window, hut unfortunately the tire w
communicated to it from the dtvei'iujf, hi
thua burnt his money. But for tine
bis daughters running into the cbmnb
in which Iter two brothers slept, to reco
er an article, the little fellows would ha'
been burnt up. Every one had forgotu
them, 'till the little girl discovered the
in bed enjoying a calm sleep.
Firta and Fire Insurance.
Til Ml ia tiie of lii? I ret articl
0 )Q the lent number of the Lomioti Quu
Urljf. We have reed the article, ai
fiuinl it aiugularly iutefeelmg. From t
extract taken fro in the lioyal In*uram
Company'* Almanac, 19U, *e learn tin
Ota* firea in Lood<>u are causae! irom en
* tain* taking fire, the* in twenty year* f
Ai 1 caaue of fire ware attributed to lio
fiewd & Whisk Wm o<
* .
r ?, ? #
> curred ill London was in 16G6. ''For
fottr successive days it raged and gained
ground, leaping after a prodigious man
tier from house to house and street to street,
at great distances from one another.?
i; Houses were at length pulled down, and
^ the flames still spreading westw ml, were
it at length stopped at the Temple Chureh
1 in Fleet street, and Pie-corner in Smith
Held. In these four days, 13.200 houses
r 400 streets, and 89 churches, including
the cathedral church ofSt Paul, were der
stroved, and Loudon lay literally in til
u M
r. ,n"'
\ The great fire which occurred in Charles'.
j ton in 1833 was almost as extensive as
I that which took place in Loudon. In
q i fact, we may say equally so, for in the
5 | former case, the buildings were of wo?>d
0 ! and of no great value, whereas in Chart
0 estoii, a numlier of fine brick build.ng-t
n ' ?..? ,l.?ir.uA.I t - r.s uomiL.
" atruved in Charleston. W? were present
' on tlint occasion, and it ia painful even
l 1
' now to call to mind the distress and suf'
fering caused l>y the extensive coiillagrnI
tion.
Perhaps tlie most extensive firo whia-h
8 ever occured, or 0110 which consumed
1
the greatest numher ot houses, was that
;t* which destroyed 1500 houses in Constan
tinoplu in 1750.
>y The American Mocking-Bird.
;il We were politely in vileal l?y Mr. Baker,
L>r to attend a concert given l?y the Arneii,.r
can Mockiug-Bint, (as he is call ed.) M as
id ter J. Sinclair Baker. We availed our
self of this invitation on Monday evening,
| siiil must candidly acknowledge that l?oy
?* j to be a prodigy. He can imitate not onin
ly the mocking bird, but many species ol
_ birds, besiJes frogs, afce. Our little boy
says, lie plays the j?ws-harp and yet litis
no jewsbarp; spins his grand-mother's
w heel, and yet has no w heel. We wen
more than surprised to hear liiin whisth
one or two national airs with his mom!
wide open.
For his age, being only 12 years, Mas
ter Baker is no mean ventriloquist. Wi
have known hotter, but doubt not, as In
becomes older, Master B. will not l?e ex
celled.
Professor Vaugban acts his part well
and drew from the crowd on Monday
night, more than one hearty laugh.
Master Baker will give a jKirb.rinano
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and one to
morrow night at half past past seven.?
Those of our citizens who have not Ireet
? to see him, should by all means do so.?
Wo would risk rothing in saying, that
.they are disappointed we would Ik; willirij
to pay the price of admittance. The pric
his is onlv 30 cents.
j? -? uiiuerme managi
ill mont of Miss A. P?ck. a graduate of A
"<i meiiia High School, New York, wid b
opened on Monday 3.1 April?Miss I', ha
in- the reputation of hoirnr an exnerieiicas
lie him I successful teacher, anil will tend
LI. the Eieinentary branches, as also Paint
in. in??, Embroidery, Music, Frciicli Ac.
The school will he organized under:
a regular Hoard of Trustees, "ernis Ai
_l will appear in our next.
Congregation Meeting?Prcsbyteriai
er Church. The congregation is rcpectite
ly invited to meet at the Prcsbyteriai
5r? Church 10 morrow evening at 7 o'clocl
11 as important business will be brought I e
fore the ieding.
0C The London Qi'aktkkly Review.
Contents of January number. Fire
^ and Fire Insurance, Life of Dalton. Atom
. | ic Pictures of Life and Character, Psych
^ ological Inquiries, Clerical Economics,?
j The Open Fire Place Ac.
I The four Great British Quarterly lie
views ami Blackwood's monthly an
J" promptly iuticd by L. Scott A Co.
54 Gold st. New Yyik.
' * Terms or Si'Bsciition.? Any one lie
>0 view or Blackwood J.l a year. Black
L'e wood and one Review?or anv lie
sl views, (5. The four Reviews and B.ack
woimI, J10?4 copies $30.
Postage on i he four Ileviewa and Black
ur wood to a*iy l'ost OlHce in the Unilei
w S.ates, only 80 cents a your. Viz: l-i
Cent# a year on each He view mnl 24 cent;
jL ay ear on Blackwood,
I It i* heat to coin-nonce subscription:
if with the January nuililter.
The Flower Tard and Gktrden.
lie
"l March is the groat month to propan
for dowers. All trimming,removing, am
H* | manuring, must l?e done this month.?
I Plant tunings of roses ami all har.lj
" dower stalks, although tlioy are not at
certain to live in the spring as when plant
v ed in the fall; yet most of our renders ha<
k" so little rain last fall, that there was littU
n chance for cuttings to strike, therefore,
>n the only chance is now. Shade on Gael
side of the cutting with bricks or tha-li
plank. Take up, ?o|a?r;itc, and replant
e, dahlias; be careful in separating, that yon
r- do not detach the tuber from the man
k! | stem, or a portion of it, for the eye whtcli
,L? tiu. ?-il : 1- / 1 ?
?" ? w MI.ear ui? BiniA i? UIIIV luunu nruuiMj
the old ?tein. The dahlia ?boul<i not Ik
At planted in toe rieh aoil, m it make more
r- stalk than Uxm; a light eamly eoil auio
it beet; ?and may be added to liravy aoili
it with profit to tl* flower. Verbena* aliould
now be aeparated and iraeapiaoted; tbew
> eleo delight ie light, rieh eeil, bet will
'4P>
affiCdfei -1 i - f if
grow in almost any soil. The |*tuliia, I
, salvia and portulacea Hit are beautiful
flowers for a Sonthern garden, standing,
like the verbena. the greet beat of our I
summers, and blooming profusely. It
will be almost too ear4y yet to plunl the ;
annuals, without care, and watching, as
most of them are very tender. lVouias,
that have not been separated before this,
may vet be separated, and transplanted, 1
taking care not to injure llie bud. The
Southern florist should have at hand,
| a compost of leal mould, ashes, and swamp i
! mnc't, which will afford the projwr food (
fur m??st of the flowering plants. A cheap, ^
and pretty border to a flower bed, is lu- '
cerne, at once heautifui and use'til; the
seed may l>e sow't now; open a trem h a|
bout half an inch and scatter the seed
thin in the drill.
1 CORRESPONDENCE.
Philadelphia Correspondence.
1 'itilaOKi.ruiA, March 14, 1856.
Otu politicians are busy making noini|
nations for the local offices, to Ihj voted
I for at the coming Spring election. In
! the choice of Alderman considerahle interj
est is felt, as the station is quite lucrative j
j in some localities. It is ninusiiig to wit- j
| lies* the efforts of souse of the aspirant* |
| for this station who are totally untitled
for it in every particular, ami w hose
claims" could only Ihj established l?y I
I
construing the popular helief that Ahlet* j
' man liave large stomachs, into an argutncut
that because a man has a large abdomen
he should be an Alderman.
^ In the Ward in which your correspondent
has the distinguished honor of "cx1
ercising the privilege of a freeman," wre
s have an aspirai t of this cli racter, but as
! j some of us are foolish enough to require
J some slight mental qualifications in prof'
erenee to mere rotundity of body, wre shall
probably have a sharp contest and inarch
our opposing forces to ballot boxes with
the stirring inscriptions of "brain" upon
the one and Madly" upon the other banner.
While we hope "brain" may tr.umpli,
it is perhaps of but little colise'
quence, for practically, our AUIerincii
1 have so simplified the legal code that little
or 110 skill w hatcver is required to admisibier
it.
A late Pittsburgh paper states that a
sec re', organization exists among the
blacks of that city, having for its objects
ihc abduction of the slaves or servants ot
Southern gentle uoti traveling through
- that city, and pledged to adhvie to each
C other by oaths of the most sacred cliaraeiwiMMittr
li.o'v overt m operation among
some of the negroes of this city for s um;
years past. The leading man of ihe 01^
gmizaiion, a colore*I man who had ae
I I eiiiuuiated a handsome little fortune, dievl
lt ; last summer. In his house he hat sen.
i ral 'alse partitions for the concealment of
fugitives.
? Louis Napoleon is quite anxious to go
to Scha>topol in Mipeimieii the military
o|K-ratious there, hut England and Austria
both advise him against doing so.?
1 Neither of those ualious would miieli
relish tlie idea of seeing hiin co<m- out of
1 this contest witn great military edit. It
^ would be but |?Kir consolation even to
overthrow a Nicholas hy establishing a
Napoleon?if, indeed, we can suppose
the nephe.v of his uncle to possess a lithe
of ihe brilliant military talents w hich made
g
the great founder of his house tile terror
of all the poten ales of Kurope.
The Americans in Paris, gave a ?plen?
.i;.l l.^ii \... a.) i ..r e\.i ...i.: a
??l\l unn UII UIV 4*'l ?'l I Till 11.11 V, ? llll II
was attended by nearly all the Foreign
government, and the most distinguished
in literature, the nrts, and politics, to l?e
found in the city.
The United Slates steam Frt?iteStv
<jiieliaiiiia returned to our Navy Yard,
where she was built, on the moniti;; of
the 11tli inst. The Su-upie'iniina is the
largest war steamer yet alio it, and has
attracted the unUuinded admiration of
I Die seaman of all nations who have seen
( her. In June, 1851. she saile I from Nor^
folk to take her place in the Eisl In lia
S.padron, and has since circumnavigated
^ the globe, made a louij cruise in the China
seas, and headed the expedition of Ja
pan. When in China she sailed up to
Natikiii ami afterwards seventy five miles
higher up the river to WooIiii, a place
never before visi'ed by "outside barbarij
ana." On her return home, she made
. very <)tii< k time. She lias been absent
from the United States on ln?r oresont
i cruise three yours and sen mouth*. I! >r
. coir plot e success a* m war steamer i* very
| gratifying to our mechiifiies after the miserable
failure* that had previously been
made, and it ia to las hoped that more of
the amne aort will be built to ornatneul
and strengthen the American N ivy.
The commencement of the Jefferson
Medical O?lh*ge took place on Hatorday
last, when two hun lied ami fifiy-aeven
student*, from all section* of the country,
graduated. The exercises took place in
the Musical Fund Hall, lait the romn,
though very, large was at an early hour
crowded ti? overflowing. Among the audience
were a very large number of la1
d'e*.
i The commencement of the Female
I Medical College took jdeeo the eeme day, (
.
anil si* lady graduate* were duly pro- i
nounced, M. D'a. 1
On the 18th of April a grand parade 1
of the Scots Legion in which the volun- i
leer companies of neighboring towns are 1
invited to participate, is to take place here
by way of inaugurating their monument
a magnificent affair, in Glen wood Oemetary,
hen *ath which the mortal remains
of "returned volunteers" from the Mexi- i
can War are to repose.. It is melancholy
to rellcct how many of those gallant spirits
hare already l?een stricken -down in
the flower of their manhood hy diseases
contracted in the land were they achieved
such glorious triumphs, and won such
Inight laurels.
A number of our fancy people ma le
arrangements to visit New York to attend
the funeral of Bill l\>olo, the great
pugilist. Almost as much excitement ex
isted hero in reference lu his fate as in
ftothnin herself, and during his i Iness,
his propectsof recovery were a constant
topic of conversation.
A plan is on foot to consolidate all the
charitable societies in the city for the relief
of the |x>or into one organisation, and
will piohahly l?e in operation by next
winter. It will have a great tendency to
prevent imposition, and lo facilitate the
relief of the descrying |x?or.
Yours Trnlv, 1).
(f fhnpjjjjir.
LATER FROH EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
PACIFIC.
New Yokk, March 14.
The U. S. Mail steam ship Nye, Pucijic
Capt. Ezra Nye, arrived at this port, at 9
o'clock this morning, with 61 passenger-,
and ten days later intelligence from Eniope,
having left Li\erj>ool on the 27th nit.
The steamer Africa and Surah S.iihIs
had not arrived out, hut the steamer Pa.
rijic saw a sl< tuner off Skerries, at 1
o'clock p. nr. on the 27lh?supposed to
he the Africa. The steamer Union arrived
oil Coses on the afternoon of the
20ih.
Commercial Intelligence.
T1 ie Li vcipi>ol cotton market is depressed,
having declined an eighth of a |>e?ny,
titul lisiltl?*Hiiir iiitviiftii? til riMili***
In Muncliotler business !? ?' largely declined.
changed. II. ef it.nl l'orlc arc dull :tn?l
II u-oii is in tn<request.
Tiiu Loii.Ion Money Market is unchanged
ill the rale of into test.
The 1 Million in tliu Rank of England
j Iiuh incrt'iimil.
General IntoIIijence.
The lliglit lloiiurnMw Sidney IJerWrt,
lirilir-li Secretary ??f State f?r the Home
Department, il.u K'ght UomiraMe \V. E.
rladstoiie, Chancellor of tlie Exchequer,
ami Sir J.ii>. tirnlitm, First Lord of the
Admiralty, lia.l resigned their seals in
1 the Cal.iuet. Some say thai their resigI
n it ions were occasioned l?v the |?nv?age
of Mr. Koeh .ck's motion of emjuirv into
' tlif coil.Inct of the war, and others bj in
I tern a I di&*cii*ions in ilia Cabinet.
U?'jH?rt nayn tli it Uocbuckn parly will
not leni h:iiI nitlwui the impeachment
of Lord linjf ail mid olio or more of ilie
ex-Miniairr*.
Lord I'Jincmton 11it< 1 much trouble in
rcconatriicliii}; ilie Cabinet and it wan not
fully completed. Lord Kitanell taken the
Colonial Secretaryship an a atop lo the
gap, bill Complete* bin tiiinaioti lo Vienna.
Humor given L ril K gin a neat in the
Cabinet. The Kail of Carlisle i* Viceroy
it Ireland. The War Chancellor of (he
Excboqner in Mr. Lew ia an unlrieil man.
S.i Ciiarle* llood lakca (he place of Sir
Jalitca Graham, an liral Lord of the Ad*
nnralty.
1 he inetnl-era of the governineal exprena
confident liojam thin Jie pending
Ue?Oll Itlulld wili lead lo H?? IkHKIThI'Ii*
jirNct, although Mar measures continue
Id Ins actively prosecuted hII over Kumjie,
Louis Nseem* determined iu
proceed tu Crimea. England mix! Austria
ad viae Iiiin to stav Nl (mine.
Tne in il.nl Kumih has declared
war k^min.ii Sardinia, but it nec?U c<?mti
rut at ion. *
Tuscany Ira joine<l the Weatern Powers,
l?ut Naples has not.
The Vienna Conference had not been
ufietied, hut Mould be in a few days.?
All parties piolesscd a desire for peace.
On the 17th ult., the Russians, under
Oeneral Liprandi, attacked the Turks under
Oinar Pasha at Enpatoria. Tlie latter
Were S'iMiorled bv a heave Are front
I lie Knjflixli aliijw, and nftur nii
im-nt ??f four Indira duration, compr'lrd
thu Ru-w-tnt in rvtrral with Iom of 500
inrn. Tii? Turku, howuvur, did not pursou
thrift.
An nttack of tliu comMntd fnrcua of
lli? army was shortly rxpueted. TltU nllio*
in llir Ciirnua iimnlwW I 150,000, and
tha condition ol thu aitnjr k stilt improving.
Thu Russians vers ahuudy ftgngvd in
fortifying thuir poskioou, epeeUlly on tho
r ght Hank. Sebastopol i? now consitk'iev
mure impregnate* than it lint Iweti nine
the commencement of tlie siege. Tlious
and* are still at work strengthening tlx
fomesses mul other |s>ints.
Both the Russian Grand Dukes are 01
va .
the Bcll>ek with au army of thirty thoux
and*
Austria has appointed Baron Prokescl
special commissioner to the Vienna Cor
gress.
The Russians wero fortifying their pc
silion on the Danulte.
Sardinian troops were arriving at con
stanti tuple.
The treaty signed by the Allies an
Prussia was the same as that of Decern
toer 2nd, except tlie omWion of the secon
Article relating to the Panubian priuc
palities.
Orders hud been received at Constant
nople to prepare hospital lieds for fiv
thousand men, from which it is inlcrre
that an assault was to be made on Sebai
topol.
The new Baltic fleet, is to const ?t <
55 war steamers, carrying 2.000 guns
five floating batteries of eight guns eael
eight mortar ships; twenty-eight steal
gun boats of 60 guns, making n total i
100 ships, and 2,278 guns.
It was deemed not advisable to lay h
fore the IIoiim) the correspotnlence l?
tween Great Britain and the United Stall
on international arrangements, during
time of war. It was, however, Mated th
the two countries are on the most friend
terms.
On the 19th ult., the Royal assent w;
given to th*s North American Fisheri
bill.
A convent! n between the Porto ni
flreat llritain for the enlistment of ll
Turkish contingent has been signed.
Notwithstanding the reports that allai
in the Criinoa are improving, some a
counts received in England say that tl
weather litis lieen intensely cold, and se
oral thousand Russians have been fro/i
to death. The allies, especially the Eii
lisli trcops. were suffering dreadfully fro
the element, and many were dying dai
whilst others were l?cing frown, losii
arm1, hands, legs, Ac. Their eondit'n
was deplorable in the ixtretne, and ev
officers were without the common coi
forts or necessaries of life.
The Russian list of sick and wound
amounted to 35,000 men.
l>e*litulion in England h id about rem
rd its height. Front an unusually *cv?
winter, dear prices of all provisions, a
the total stagnation of tnide, the |m
were in a deplorable condition. Mr
thousands of lalairers hate I fen we?
ity. A rtot of two or three days dttra.i
took plaeo in Liverjxtol.
W hetlier the Emperor ol France will
to Crimea, is a matter still on question,
ll is snid that he has drawn up a plan
a vast military strategy, which he wisl
to superb tend, but England ami Au*l
think that he had better leave it to 1
generals.
For thf Lancaj/rr Le,//fer.
The Motherless Pappy.
Flee not from me poor triemllecs thinjr.
Trembling and leane with cold and hungc
Come home with me and thou >di.<tlt know,
The pang* of cold and want no longer,
I'ooi, helpless, starving i'uppi !
Thy master called me in to din?,
And meat and h.ead was on the table ;
And buttered fish and milk and wine;
Which clearIt showed that he was able.
To feed his starving puppy.
I marked thou didst with fcardiaw nigb,
And look bene, chingly for b>vad;
Methought a tear was in thine eye.
For ma. i) days thou 'ad.it not beeu fed;
l'oor hariuit'Si. slat-vine nuniiv.
? r -rrs
Thej laughed at thy imploring whine,
And smote lliee till thou cri< Jsi with pain;
1 took not moat, nor hriwl, nor wine,
Nor ever dined w'th thorn again,
Who smote the fiiendlcs* puppy.
The iiuui of heart, he may go wrong,
Eren it lay Itu neighbour in tin.- light;
But he ouly battle* with the strong,
Tlio weak escape him wiong or right.
He feeds the friendless puppy.
The poor depend'nt is his case,
liis dog, his horse that cannot ."peak,
In iiis last morsel has a share;
Ills arm protects the small and weak,
Yea, even the motherless poppy.
I took and brought that puppy home,
And gave it to my own good wife ;
Blie washed, nursed, fed it in her room
And saved the little creature's life,
Tie now a playful puppy.
TANK* OWN BARD.
Lancastervilla .March 19, 1855.
ffoHmcny's Pill fur the Curt of Hht
/'am an>i ne Uouiourtux. ? 91
Harriet, O'l Mnnell, a |??dy of property 1
aiding in Union hI., Plymoiilli, rtata*. ir
letter to PiuffMr llolloway, dated, N?
lOlli 1852,?TilAt rlia WH* afflicted I
nearly five ymn wiiU frequent aitai-kt
Tw I>oniour**ut and Hliemn-tiic pain*.
Medical aid had no effect whatever in 1
ItvwtinK he? nutformg*. Y!t? a' lack* l<
liar in n wank and debilitated conditio
and h?>r bodily health waa very umdi ii
paired. In ihia deplorable atnta alia w
induced to try NollowayV Pi lie, and I
per?etering in tlmir ure.lht pain* beeat
gmdaaMy dknMabad, and aWimnt*l j a
at iibwI it ;.pacftat -baaith ai
strength.
I f ffoiUnfiat/t Pilft'a'teclpin cure for )?
e digestion, Flatulency* Liver and Bnuxi
Com/dainti,?Mr. J, Billing, of Newton
9 Devon, in a letter to iVofesaor U??IIowi?y
dated iH-eember 4th, 19d2, stale* that lit
n whs afflicted for three years with alarm
e ing attacks ?/ indigestion. which producer.
flatulency, and diseased liver; ?nd ilia
h j hie bowels were at time my violently ?f
i- , footed, ha to cause serions apprehewsioni
foi his life, lie had medical advice with
>- out avail. At length, l>etng ndvised t?
try IIoIIowhv'h Pills, he ?li<l so, a ml in i
i- very short time they removed all synip
; toius of disease anil restored him to per
J 1 feet health.
I An Invaluable Kxi'Bctorant.?Dr. Ro
| |
j I ger#'Syrup of Liverwort, Tar and Cnnehn
Ingu.-i. has rcccbed snore weighty endorse
1 meat* than nnv other Cough tnedieine be
fore the puhlic, comprising the names <i
?? t Physicians and Clergymen, attesting its su
e | perinrity for the cure of Consumption, i
tJ j all its various stage*. Fur sale in Lnncustc
^ | hv .MAGIl.l, &. I1EATII, and % Druggist
I everywhere,
j. : Price?In large hottles $1.
~ANNOl'iNCtMKXTiS.
Mr. Eiutor.?Please announce Mr. italcig
Hammond as a candidate for Tux Collector.
L'f ; Anil oblige, IIis Pultuns.
m AIHKIITISJIEXTS.
? IIOU.XTV L l\D 1\0 PKXSIO;
k AGENCY.
The flulrsci-iher has opei e 1 an Office in Lai
caxtcrville and wiit attend promptly tothepio
eeutiou and collection of claims for revolutioi
ary service ; and bounty land under the acts <
Congress of 1850, and 1853.
. The soldiers of the war of 1813, and of th
' Homta war will hint it greatly to their intere
lie I to consult the subscriber at an early day.
Applicants will please call at the Store of Cap
J. B. Cousait, for any fuitlier information,
ira K. G. BILLINGS.
.I/arch 21, 'M. 6-'m.
le- _ '
|u, Kdwanl Bridge & Co. I In Equity, I.tiicast
Bridge, Bostwick, A Co. | District.
v" v s ^ Bill lor Belief,
en M. S. Soncll k Brother. I
el al. , J
L" It appealing to tny satisfaction that S. P. So
mi cell, a deremhuit in nlmvc case. reside* wit'no
. . the liiuil* of the State, it is ordered, on moth
* 1 of Keishaw, Sol'i for Complainant, that the aa
nil defendant S. 1'. Soi rcll, do answer, plead or d
inur to the bill in alrove caw, on or before tl
1 it 1st of Juno 1SS&; otherwise, judgement p
Mi confesso will be ordered against him.
... Coin'i'sblBee, t J. II. WITHKRSPOON,
J/aich 1?.'55. f C. E. L. D.
.. 6 3tn Pis fee f7 00
PtBlilWoS
,l" WITH THIS I'llicrs ANNEXED.
ATO
, The Relation of the Ji irixh to tk* Chr
tian Scrijiturex.
K,r F.ihihite I in Notes on parages in Uie New T.
I, v lament, containing Quotation* ftoni, or Reli
eneeto llie old Te-tuincut. By John Got in
Palfrey, D. D., LL. I?. #'2
- ? jy ?; ? ? * u t? i/r-f *r~+
loll IIJ author of "Yeast" "Alton Locke" Ac. Ac.
2 vols. 10 iuo. |i|.
po Eamitiur Ski trhex of Sculpture ai
Sculptor*.
By Sir*. H. F. Lee, uuth?-a of "The Old Pail
for crs," "Luther ami his Times," "Ciaint
(rtl ami his Tliues," Ac., Ac. 2 vols. 10 in
cloih, ' (t|
"* Cloth, extra gilt. 2
In* Antique, 4
The Cloister Life of the Emperor Chan
the Fifth.
By Wm. Stirling. From the second Engli
edition. 12 mo, clotii I
The Prophet* unit King* of the Old Ti
h-ment.
r, A series of sermon* preached in the Chapel
Liucoi i s Inn. By l.'ev. Frederick l)oums<
J/auiiee Chaplain of Lincoln's Lin, and 1'.
fc.voi of Divinity in King's College Londr
12 mo, clotii 1 ;
Reason and Faith.
And oilier A/isccilsiiies of llcnty Rodger*, a
thor of "The Eclipse of Faith," 12 u
cloth 1 <
The Mother x Dream ami other Po n,
By II. F. Gould. 12 uio 0 I
Ext: a Gilt 0 '
Any of the above books will be sent free
postage on receipt of the price. Address,
CROSBY, NICHOLS, & Co.
111 Washington at.
lloslou, .Muss.
r .linos iiOOKTO vsiii
INTEREST.
TUB Mibscrjbers are now opening their ato<
of Hpring and Summer Good*, which ihc\T w
ell * * low a.4 good-t can I** sold in the up coy
try t'oiinixtiwg of
Lad its Ureas (foods, lion nets
Ribbands, Lares, Collars,
Dress-trimmings. Also.
Cloth in(j, I)rtj (loods, Root,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Domestics,
Shirts ami Collars,
Cravats,
Umbrellas,
(Groceries, Hard ware,. Cutlcri
Ir n etc., etc.
Call and examine for youmclTea.
N. H. cxaio, I . CRIAO A TAYLOR.
L. X. TA*u>a, )
Jk/aich If 'bft *::! m
? fiOg&l Notioo.
'* I will attend mh follow* to take returi
r,-. and receive the Tnxr* of l.vnc niter Diotri
lM f?>r the year 185*. vix;
At TkxiImw, February i6th
,v' Puoderhurk'a Muster (Iround. Feb 3*71
rf J. B. Hindi*# Wednesday, Peb. 28ih
, f Cllit. Walker# on Thursday, March I?
J. \V. Twitty'a #iore Friday 44 i<
Michael llorton'*. Saturday, 14 8
?l tarn'ititi'f (\ H Monday, 44 5<
j. Tank, Tueadae, 14 lfl<
Jarkaonhniii, Wednesday, 44 111
lHI \V. J. Cnretnn'a Store, * 141
it. Bellalf, Friday, " Iftt
R. (J. Full*# Store, Sitarday, 4f 181
1 w ill also a I tend at I he Court Ifnaw di
V riai? Court wee(. The Book* will bu clo
lie rd on the I4lb day of April, all returi
i suu*t be in .do ou or before that day, othe
" wiae m double tux will be imposed.
*1 U J. ft. W2LBH,?. G.JLD.
F#b.?dl*5ft. b* *
Jtttt
Mm
1* .
| ft $ra:ifnl JDinrrtisrmiflt lor Cjjiforrn,
? Jtwr rem ISHKD Br
crosby, nichols, & co.
BOSTON,
91*81 *1**!
A HISTORY OF HER UFE. IN A SERIES
OF ? BEATIFUL FIGURES,
From nbw and kxquis*
ITE DESIGNS. PRINT'
el) in oil col,
ors. in the . ^ \
highest Sfrl YtE OF *
of the art; accompanied
by poetical description h
Fig. 1. ? The Cottage where Fanny
lived.?2. Fanny with her Kitten.?
3. Fanny telling Hatch, a.?4. Fanny
leeding her Chiekena. ? 6. Fanny Jfc
Flower GirL?& Fanny hat* Uncle*
Pet.
T T I:.11^ i< . n _ .!?
, mo uvuc ivprarumiw w rmanj v?ray, wmI
* tlie accompany story in veise, is intended aa art
amusement ibr children, and will, it ia hoped/
be an acceptable present for the Holidays.
If exhibited by one person, while another
- reads the verse describing the ffpwre shown, it
| con be made a pleasing entertainment for a parj
ty of Children.
h ! The beautiful designs by a talented lady of
j this vicinity, have beeti drawn and printed be
our bust ai lists, in the most finished at) Ip; and
, ' the Publishers have spaied no expense upon
~ i any part of the work, being desirous to present
i a beautiful speciuien of the art of. priitting in
! colors.
- 1 From the numerous commendatory notices
given by the press in all parts of the country,
\ the following are selected as giving the best idea
* | of this
1 NEW 1 ELEGANT PASTIME.
it
From the New London Chronide.
J BEAUTIFUL BIJOU.
"Jfcssrs. Cioaby, Nichols, k Co., Ill, IVashiC
ington street, Boston, have sent ue one.of the
prettiest pieces of Holiday Bijouterie that wc
have seen for many a day. It consistsof a ininisture
volume printed in tip-top style, with gilded
cover and gilt-edged leaves, containing a
poetical history of Fanny Cray, accompanied by
six elegant caids illustrating some of the most
picturesque events o| her life, in colored lithoer
gapli, or, to speak more to purpose, showing
bow a pretty girl looks iu six different situations,
and as muuy different costumes,?in abort, exibits
one head upon lialf a dozen pair of shoulders,
with the changes which dress produoca upon
ir- the same (ace and features; for Fanny's head, iuut
I stead of becoming Hurried' as some gill's heads
m sometimes are by their finery. Is so contrived as
id to slip off, when she gets too fond of one dress,
le- and is put on to new pair of shoulders, in a
tie new fotm and in a new suit of clothes,.?winding
ro up in the rich costume of womanhood, with a
pet greyhound by her side. The first of the series
ot pictures represents the cottage where
Fanny was born, with a sylvan stream crossed
by a beautiful bridge, and shaded by the noble
? oak tree that shadows its gaidcn. The whole
of these pictures, with the pot table head piece
oi the heioinc, and the little volume nl' letteiprcss
history, are put up iu an 01 uaineiital box
superbly colored and embellished bv gpkl and
* fancy colored designs, among which is Fargiy in
"* blue and gold, feeding her chickens. We can
hardly imagine any thing prettier than too little
girls engaged in eiyojiug it together; one read
w* iug the verses describing the pictures fhbwri,
"" and the other putting the pa: is in their pioper
bO places."
? * From the Fern Bedford Wrrcnry.
Kit . . .
"A dainty bo*, brilliantly adorned, contain*
uj colored costume* to be vailed at will of our
charming Fanny ; and her life ia versified in a
little l-ook accompanying these, as delicate as
the young heroine herself. The designs are
ll'r beautiful, and drawn and colored in the moat
0 finished manner. This is evidently one of the
&u catering' for the Holidays; and every one knows
uu some dear little girl, from ais to ten years of
lH) age, who would fill the conipanionahip of Fanny
fft ttray with ecstasy. Nothing could be prettier
than the idea of its execution."
ah
00 I'rom the Salem Observer.
tt "As a specimen of the beautiful art of printing
in colors, Fanny Gray U inimitable."
S SOUTH-CAROLINA,
LANCA8TF.ll DISTRICT.
Hif Jnmrs II. \Vi(hcT?;>oon, Kajnire, Or
iu dimary for mid Diatriet.
??, llTIIFiRRAH J??hn Cabin Thorn (i*on has
IT applied to me fnt ladtcra i?f Adiniui*.
)t j trillion mi nil and singular the floods (.'h it50
j tela, Rights and Credits of I >n\id-Franklin
75 I ait hem Into of thu District aforesaid, do0j
censed.
These arc, therefore, to rile and admonish
nil and singular, the kindred and creditor*
of tlie *..id deceased. be ami appear beforo
mo at our next Ordinary's Court for tho
*ui<! district, to he holdenat laincaalcrCourt
House on the 1'Jtli day of March next,
I to show c.iuse. if any, why the siid admin*
islrntioii should not be granted.
t i Given undrrmyhaadandse.il
I. S. this -ifitli d !) of Feb , in the
f j year of onr l<ord, one tbnaaand
eight hundred and fifty-five, and in the aav*
cnty-uioth vear of American Independence
J. II. WlT?KR8POON, 0. L. I>.
" Fi b an 2.tm or * fea
. . . . a- '^8 i
$16 Reward.
^TR \Yfit'or stolen front the Subscriber
on nut muni ol the 7Mi instant, a light
0, IIAV MARK. 7 or 8 years old. white brc
and nnac, and one liind foot white, about 16
li nidx high, with one hit! knocked down,
and li ia a wirt under her forutop. It is wop.
poaed alia wua stolen bj a man whoao Damn
la unknown, ubout lorty or fnrty-hvs years
?U, short act. weighing altos! 130 or 136
/, ptiunda, rail f ive, dark hair taming grey,
speak a loud and quick. Ila was dreaped
when Inat seen, in dark pantaloon*, yellow,
tali coat, n black clotk.a low crowned black
hat, and ia genet ally aiuoklng a pipe. Una
of liia eara la cropped.
'I'hs above jewnrd will be pnld for infor.
(nation who's the Mare can be found.
C'ATIIBRIXE MclMIKRtiON.
v< Camden. V< b. 7 60 St
" IRISHPOTATOES~
flavaral Barrel* Kino Viigia Blism, Jsat rO>
k oaived aud for aals by
i. a corsART. v.
, Jas 31 48 ft
; ?
.1. I. O. K.
th WAX1UW TENT, meet* otary tUW.
h DAY KTMHtU at 8 o'clock.
ill iT7 W. I>. MARK#, R I.
h ; .
!J E?t?te lifaader IB. flcAtoer
.. ALL ptnoM hiflof MilMt Uil
der H. He AVltr, Ace'4, are twRferf iand Kq*a.
ted U> frwnNl th* nrw tft or !*** tbo Ifefc
rzrz&ssiffisS3&.J**.
fab. ? . 'M. IV* fr? |1 Kr ? M.