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w villi LANCASTER LEDGER IS PUBLISHED EVERT Wednesday Morning AT LANCASTERVILI.E. S. C. f Bjl-'- Terwrt.-?.02 00 a year if paid in advance ; 1 K 3 50 if puym'l bo delayed 3 nTii; | 4 3 OvI :?II*.-r si\ months. | i: ,t- Advertisements Inserted at the rate of 75 V"**-.. *ecnts per square of 13 lines for the 1st ' insertion, 37| cents for every subsequent i F* . insertion. For announcing avandkbite 05. ' ( R. S. ft.Ml.EY. Editor and Proprietor j I Age at* At the L&aeuUr Ledger ' Now York , .,?.V. B. Palmer. j1 m?V*. Philadelphia E. W. Cnrr. 1 Charleston W;n. Deweea East Bay I Bp" Camden Z. J. Heilav. i . I Terra of the Lodger. One copy, one yonr 82.00 Five copies (each 01.75) 8.75 Ten do 44 01.50 15.00 Fifteen do 44 1.33* 20.00 Twenty do 44 1,25.... 25.00 i Cash ta advance -Rvays. No paper will be stopped until paid for unless we choose to. We have a fine assortment of Job Type* *nd arc prepared to do nnv kind of Job Work, bail!- . " ' *.*?fh ni?ntoo?? J * 1 ? ' v?'??ivio iiiiu r LAWS OF HEWSPAPER8. 1. Subscribers who do not (five express notice to the contrary, are considered ns w Wring to continue their Subscriptions, b, . 2- If subscribers order the discontinuance I of their papers. the publisher cnn eontmne to send them ?ntit jbil arrearages are paid, i 3. If subscribers neglect or refitaeto tike . RV' their papers from the office t<? which they ' nre directed, they are held responsible until *. they nettle their bill, and order the paper *. ; discontinueI. ff , 4. If any subscriber remove to another place without informing the publisher, and < the paper is sent to the former direction, , "\ * they two held responsible. { 5. The ( 'onrls have decided that refusing i ' to take a newspaper from the office, or removing and 'caving it uncalled for. is prima ] facta evidence of intentional fraud. THE LEDGET *? I J LAHCASTERV2LLE, B.C. I ^EDNESDAY"K1L k 185-j. i apmenttcb Wanted.-?Wanted at this office a lad of about 1 I yearn of 'age to learn the Printing business. He will be ' boarded in our own family, and tiis clothes furnished hint ftee of expense. We will also endeavor to instruct him in reading and writing. Early application must be oiadc Our Paper Again. I( List week our pressman complained of I( sickness, ami it was wiili difficulty we got ' out our paper even on Thursday. Since ? t lien lie lias gone to Camden to see his 1 mother who is very sick. ' We do not know what is the mrtter ? with the printers?we look for three? j I two, certainly, who earnestly re'iuestod t work, but every stage only increases our ? disappointment. i Hail Agent Arrested. '' Mr. Thomas J.Ecci.es, who at onetime 1 edited the Yorkville Remedy, and Mutise* qnentlv Mail Agent on theCharlolle and South Carolina lvailroad, has been arrest- J ed, and lodged in jail in Charleston, for 1 attempting to rob the mail. The Char- * lotte fThief informs us that there are six 1 different changes brought against hint, 1 and that a trtp was set for him in which s he was caught. Mr. Eccles has published 1 card, in each of the Yorkville papers, ' in which he begs of the puhtio a suspen- * - ion of opinion until his trial takes place, ' when he says ho will be Droved innocent. * The Know-Nothings?Again The Columbia paper* are engaged in * VHrM warfare (too warm, when the thermoineer there stood at 90) on this till momentous question of Know Nothing- ' ism. The Times is the advocate of the < Order, and the Carolinian ns strongly i Opposed to them. So much has heen < said and written nbout the Know Nothings that *6 deein it supererogatory to | say any thing al>out them at this time. As a bit of local newt we are informed MSamn is pretty well sustained in Lancaster. A friond told us, the other day, that we were on the fence, and we could not consistently deny it; the reason is that from what'wa know of them we . thein for wmo things while we condemn I them for others. The question might bo I wsked of us, "what do you know of them T I We know thie. At we have before expres- | eed ourselves, that they piece good men I into office, we like them for thie?we like I | ?/* them because they ehow by their votes | that they are the lovers and advocates of i jntt, honorable temperance principle*, j We do not I ke them I eo mte ih -y require t m foreigner to be a resident on American r IF* _ soil twenty year* before he will become a < aititen and entitled to a rote.. Every one t though, hae a right to judge for bioiaaK and we aro not one of those who would t . ? trcjojmhtaev it* present aulWecxe. A Wr Destructive Fire. Ahou linlf past one o'clock, p. m. yesire was discovered in a lot of cotton bales ipon tlie platform adjoining the laigede?ot, the joint property of the South Giro irm and tl?e <> recti vide and Columbia Railroads. When first discovered by a legro, it was but a 9mall Hume, issuing rem near the centre of the platform.? I3ut so dry was the cotton and so combustible was the material, that the fire, 'antied by a strong breeze, flashed over Ire wlrole platform with such rapidity as lo dely the efiorts of the few persons at lite depot to arTest it progress, who were hastily summoned to the scene by the fire i-ry of the negro. In the tw inkling of an eya almost the entire pile of cotton estimated by some to contain about a thousand hales, was swrapped in flames. Only about loO bales were saved from destruef'on. The fire quickly communicated to an other h>t of t.vo hundred and fifty or three hundred bales, on a platform of the South Carolina Railroad, located south oast of llio one on which it originated. This entire lot was consumed sav<j ooly about 20 bales. Standing near this platform were too empty cars, which were burnt, la all it is supposed, there were consumed from twelve to fifteen hundred bales. Tlie large joint depot, near which the fire commenced, was injured considerably. No otber laiikling receive*! any injury.? The entire loss in cotton, platforms, and cars, may bo estimated at the large sum sum of seventy or seventy-five thousand dollars. The principal of the loss will, wa regret to say, fall upon the South CarIota railroad. Fortunately the wind, dough high, blew from the depot-buildings, otherwise the loss would have been very much greater. The fire, it is supposed was caused by a spark from an engine. Our fire companies were -promptly on the spot, and many of our citizens hasten9d to ilieseeiieof the conflagration, all doing the utmost in their power to arrest the progress of the file. Our energetic Mayor ?nd the Alderman of the Ward, together ivith all the policemen, were also there, loing all they could in diiecting the ef- | brtsof the fire companies ami the citizens, sas done that could be done, and by great ixertiooa the fire was prevented from consuming every building and bale of cotton >11 the lot. But unfortunately, as has een the case at all the fires which have icourged our city, there was a lamentable deficiency of water. In conversation with the Mayor, we enrned that some of the slaves and free legroes present, refused to assist in sul>iuiug the fire. They should be severely j [shaslUcd for their disoliedience o| orders. [Columbia Times. Washington, April 19. It in iy be relied on that the Cabinet are j ntircly harmonious on the Cuba question. Jouimodore McCauley'a instructions arc lot warlike, and he will report to force >nly under circumstances fully justified >y international law. The Administration s strongly in favor of a pa.-ific jH>licv. mil Spain is fully aware of thai f.ct HkJ Cuban outrages against our coinn *rce arise, it is believed, from deep seatid conspiracies among tho Islanders,which rritate and cliafe Concha, but he uow tnow* that these must cease. The Administration is also confident that all can >e settled without war The Czar's Physiciam.?Dr. Mandl, lomoeopathic physician to the Emperor, I a said to have left Russia in great hade ind secretly. He is reproached with hav- I ng too long concealed from the august j leccascd that his lung was attacked; also vith having himself prepared tho mediines destined for the Einperor, instead of laving had them prepared by a druggist, jreat irritation was manifested against liin at St. Petersburg, and the Emperor Mexander himself, advised him,it is said, ,o leave Russia. Additional by the America. the vienna conference. The following are the despatches which lad reached England from Vienna subsequent to the sailing of the Washington, n the order in which they had been rtseived. Vienna, March 24.?It was fully ex . ..I .1.- -i-i?? a.. i t pi.th'h niMi i.iic ucuwes un nit; secouu onlis (tlm tree navigation of tlio DanuW) would, yesterday. have been brought to a ioiiclusion, but such wis not the cmm, nl.hougli its more important conditions were leltled to llie entire satisfaction of the dies. Should those persons who have read the interpretation given to the lour liases by tbe allies on the 28tb of December expect to And the resolutions taken by the Congress very like them they will find themselves deceive j. The four points known to the put die are mere sketches, but the first two of them have assumed proportions which astonish even tliediplonatista .vhose business it hat Wen to com >lelo tbein. Until now the ltussian repesentativea have not only displayed a noat conciliatoiy spirit, but they have actpted oonditions which it waa full expat* od they would most positively reject. ViftXKA.?Yesterday the ryscoteivea of tbe aliea held e oopfsre&a in orkr to agree on tbe ooodkioeeto be mad* j with Russia fur effecting a diminution of her power in the Black Sea. Prince GortschnkofT moved to-dav f??r tlie admission of Prussia to the Conference. The London Daily News says: According to our recent communications from Vienna, Lord John Russell is umhrrstood to ace little or no prospect of peace nt present, and is expected to las in England by the 14th of April. Some of the most sincere and intimate Allies of ' Ministers freely expressed their conviction, {that a peace made now would be precari* ] ous and uncertain. The following is from the London Morning Post of March 31, received in the i same manner, Willi the breaking up of the Congress of Vienna the four points would disappear i and both the war and our requirements I must assume larger dimensions. If the | Emperor of Russia decide for the contir.uJ nncc of war notions of peace must be laid ] aside for a long time to come, and a strug' gle will ensue such as involves the chanI ges necessarily consequent on great atI ttempts in a great tiehl. Direct from Vienna.?The London despatch tent to Liverpool by tclegeafdi for the Merchants' Exchange, has tbefolj lowing in regard to the news from Vietij na: I The following is the only intelligence from Vienna in the papers of this morning*. Count Nesselrode will not fail to attend the Vienna Cimferencc. and take part in the discussion of the 3d point. The Russian Plenipotentiaries refuse to admit I .1? ?-i --4- - ? . mm 114 ?n vr|Miii^ uiu ii jimm, in iiurrprc ted in the Aiile Momoire of December 28. tliey have acknowledged the principle of a diinimiation of Russian power in the Black Sea. Thov assert that the demand for a reduction of the Russian fleet iscontrary to the dignity and sovereign rights of the empire. The 4th point is under i dis-ussion. Til) question of the expenses I of the war has not l?eon mooted. In reference to the unsatisfactory aspect the Vienna Conference, the Times thus writes: We did not raise our voice against the negotiation upon a basis which did not include the destruction of Sehastopol, as J the previous success of our arms did not warrant us in insisting on a acondition which the fortune of war had not yet I placed in our hands. But should the Conference 1)0 ultimately broken off, the importance attached to our operations in the Crimea, and their result would become the real criterion of success or defeat. CORRESPONDENCE. Philadelphia CorrespondencePillLADKLl'iiIA, April 18,1855. The Board of Guardians of the Poor held a meeting the other day, and as their tiruis have nearly expired, and a new election will take place in a few weeks, they have passed a series of reformatory ' resolutions most virtuously denouncing the time honored practice of supplying themselves with liquors a' the public expense. The mover of the resolutions in trodueed his series with one reading:? " Resolved that the Alms House is not I nor ever was inteuded for a drinking saloon." After some debnte this resolution was defeated by a vote of 10 to 0, on the ground that the proposition embraced in it was too self evident to make its forma! avowal necessary. This fact, however, admits of some debate, for while the Alms House in itself was undoubtedly designed for the relief of the indigent, it is equally cienr that the practise h is l?een for the j ' Guardians," to make it a scene of di*si! pation to such an extent that the resoleI tion in question grew to l?e decidedly necessary to inform them of the true character of the institution. They linro apparently grown to regard ! lire great object of its establishment to be to furnish tlieui with magnificent repasts, bountifully supplied with ail the delicacies of th? season, and abundantly seasoned with the choicest wines and liquors. To the question "where can the heat dinner* and liquors he obtained in Philadelphia," the answer is "at the Almshouse," and ! the post of Guardian is, therefore, one ol I the highest aspirations of the luxurious i gourmand; side by side with the vast concourse of indigent poor, who are only rescued from the direst distress, by pro visions for their most alwolute necessities, their guardians revel in a profusion which would honor the board of a monarch. How the proliibitary law will remain , in forco there, remain* to be seen?probably until the election is over, nud the new Board becomes comfortably installed. The shrewd ones are already sus|hti rg that the resolution is a mere ruse to frighten of! competition for the place, hy destroying the valuable perquisite which forms an important item in its rewards, and thus securing their own re-election. The idea of abstaining for a few weeks in order to secure a renewal of spiritual enjoyment* for a whole year afterward*, Is dcoidedly ingenious, and worthy of the great genius for providing for their own creature comforts which forms the leading charaetenstibe of the model Guardians of the Poor. A child about tightest! months old, whil* playing tbo streets, was run over r- ''' b* fwfh " ' * '* by a dirt cnrt and immediately killed, j The Coroner's Jury returned a virdietof. accidental dentil, and the drhrcr who bad been arrested, xvaa, therefore, diaehnrged. A gentleman down town, while digging j in his yard struck upon a leaden pipe about five inches in diameter. Its course waa traced and found to lead into a vault, the existence of which was previously nil ; known by the owner of the property,w here J a dilapidated desk, a crucible, a fenger I ring, a ringd?olt eer-oecd to the wall, and la number of human bones were found. ! The qnid have, so far, failed io solve the mysteiv* ' A question is pending in the yearly 1 meeting ot the Orthodox Friends or Qua 1 kers, which it is feared will have an almost inevitable tendency to lead to another , separation or division of the society. The contending parties are known respectively | as the Guernyitea and thtf Wilburites. i Great mitn!?ern of them have assembled ! here from the country, and our streets are | full of broad-brims and plain bonnets siirI mounting countenances looking unusually dismal ami solemn. Much interest lias been felt during tbe J j past week in the discovery of the murderer of Mrs. Sell legal, a German woman j wltoee lardy was found in Green Lane, on ' the outskirts of the laiiit up portion of the J City, ?>n the morning of the 81I1 instant. | with her throat cut so tlmroughlv that her j head was nearly severed from the bodr.j | 1 iy her aide was found a rawrr with no | I b'oo 1 upon it, a bottle t.f Uudanmn, ami , a knife sheath, rudolv constructed rait of: 1 a piece of leather w hich had, apparent"y, 1 been previously used as a blacksmith's ' I npron. IIor body was not identified until Tues- ' | J j day, w hen her husband visited the Green i j House, r here it lia>l been placed, -lie | departed with the intention ofgetting audi >1 it y fiomthe Coroner to have it buried. ' but was subsequently arrested to nvvai'. the result of the investigation which lias since ! lieeti pending. Very littlo evidence lending to establish his guilt, has so far been adduced; on the contrary, n nun her of facts lend strongly to establish his innocence. From his account it appears occasional difficulties have arisen between biin ami i the deceased from the circumstances that while leitli were iucml>crs of the Catholic Church, she was attentive to its observances and ceremonies, while lie was not,and having originally been married by an A Idertnati, she was anxious to have the cere inotiv again solemnised by a priest, which lie considered uuneeesaniy. On the evening previous to the discovery of Iter murdered Imdy, she requested him to go out to make some purchases, and on his return he fonnd she had departed together with a number of articles ami several hundred dollars of money, lie j ('tin I also a letter in German, signed by ! Iter initials,stating that she bad been unfaithful to h.in and was giong to a nun tiery ? thai the priests had promised to place her in such au institution, and if they failed to do so she would commit suicide either by culling her throat or taking poison, and (hat she had taken his money so as to prevent Ir-in from pursuing Iter. On the same evening she was seen by one of the witnesses wa'king up Second street preceded by a tnan (who was not the prisoner) with whom she Np|ieared to lie quarreling. The husband went to see one of his intimate friends inCainde.n early on Sujulay morning and told him the , story of his wife's departure, and in company with him, made ineffectual search for her, throughout the day, at the different Churches nud other places. Some yard* distance from where the body was found, a sharp butcher knife. Covered with blood, and titling the sheath found by her side wan picked up, it was, no doubt the instrument with which the murder was committed. The prisoner ad, mils having recently purchased such a but allegestbat it was for an acquaintance i of his wife, who wished him to make the ' i purchase for h?r?liecause he, being n , blacksmith. wha a judge of hardware, while she was not. "One of the witnesses, a female, testified that the deceased had, some three weeks f since, given her a dog. stating as a reason > for the gift, that arte and her husoand in* . tended loaving the city soon, hut cautioning her not to mention the matter to Iter husband. This circumstance indicates , that she had for some time meditating a desertion from him, and joined with the circumstance that site was seen going up town quarrelling with a man who was not her hushand, on the evening previous to her death, goes far loexhoiioraie him from suspicion ami to throw it rather upon the > individual with w hom she was walking. The rator and bottle of laudanum were evidently deposited where they had been found for the purpoee of creating the !** lief that she had committed suicide. The letter received hy Sch legal wae written on a half sheet of paper whose indentations exactly correspond with tboee of a piece found among hie effects. 80 far the w hole ntiair is enshrouded in mystery. Sch legs I may or may not have been the mur> derer, and suspicion has not yet attached f wilii any degree of certainty ta any other persoO. V " " If thf woman (or whom he alleges he gwrchaned tho iMtihWi-ba hmmd, m if tlie mnn seen walking with his wife on A Saturday night csn l?e recognised, some p new light mHy l?e thrown upon the sub- w f*** T Our markets have not recently under- j jv gone any important change. Ueef cat- i ? tie sell at theexhorbitnnt rate of from $1 I j" to 18. Flour commands fr-mi fclO 75 to iT 11 per ha eel; Uyo FK^nr, #7 00; Coin meal, #4 62. Wheat sells for from 2 60 , t?? 2 75 ; Rye *1 62 ; Corn 108 a 110e; fc Oats 68 a 70.'. Yowrs truly, 1>. j - Tiik Idler.'?The idle man is an annoyanee. nuisance, lie is of no benefit to anybody. He is an intruder in the j r business thoroughfare of evervdav life.? ~ . " ,! vi lie will stand in our path and we push |? him contemptuously aside. lie is of no b advantage to anybody, lie annoys low man; he make them unhappy. lie is a o unit iu society. Ue may have an income j" sufficient to tnippojt him in idleness or he >i may sponge on his good nslured friends, 1, but in either case he is despised. Young , Kl man, d<> something in this bustling world. move about for the lnruefit <?f mankind, if ri not for yourself. L>o not he idle. God's Jf' law is, that hy the sweat of our biow, we rj shall ohtain bread. That law is a good |( one, and the la ead we vara is sweet. I.to i ^ not be idle. Minutes'are two predion, to he squandered thoughtlessly. Kury man | and every woman, howevet exalted, or t j , r liowever htimhle, ran tin good in this i short life, if so inclined; therefore, do not I S he idle. I ' Knowlrdoe vs. Plkasck e.?Pleasure | is n shadow, wealth is vanity, and power | a pageant; hut knowledge is ecstatic in en- j joyment, perenial in fame, unlimited in j space, and iuHui.6 in duration. In per- j ^ formance of its sacred ollic?*s it fears no j ' danger, spares no cx[ie!ise, emits no oxer- ,, tion. It scales the tnountain, looks into the volcano, dives into tho ocean, peiforat?*s the earth, eucirctds the g!ol>e, explores sea j and land, Co .templates the di?t .lit a-cends j . to the sutilinir. No place two remote for its grasp, no heaven too exalted for its tj reach. li ? ??- ? Hope is like a had clock, tmacr striking the hour of liappine-s, whether it has tt come or not. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mn. Editor.?Plen<e announce Mr. Raleigh Hammond a* a candidate for Tax Collector. And oblige, (1st* FlltMa. WAO\KRTISMIi\TS. S FRANCIS \, ZEMP, II. l>. CAMDEN. S. C. DKALKR IS American, French and English Dru^s, Medicines, Chemioals, Paints, Oils, i Varnishes, D1 E-NTl'FFN, FlIUriMLRV, 1 Soaps, Wiiulom-Class, Suryical /ultra- \ mint* Trusses, China (food*, Toys, and Fancy articles ; Fresh J G A It DEN SEEDS; |? I Iain. Fens. Combs, Brushes, Seyars, i Tbomsoniau Medicines, and ntl fpenuine and jtopnlnr Patent Medicines. agent koil i Chrialie i GALVANIC CURATIVE3. ' ami | Morehead's MAGNETIC PLASTER. j MAN I rACIt KKK, or j Bottled SODA <>r MINERAL Water , April 18 '53. 10 7in , NOTICE " ^ To Guardians, and no forth. ' | Guardians Trustee*, Receiver* and Com nit- , | tees holding their appointuient from the Court j of Equity, are notified and required to make and render their annual i etums on or before the 1 loth daj of May 1855. Rule* will be leaned | j sgaiust all default*.-*. i J. II. WITIIFRSrOON, c. r.. l. n. I, Lancaster C. II., April I#, 1855. 10-ar pra lee, *1 50 #OW HEADY!!! , THE THE SLAVE OF THE LAMP!! < DT UILL1AM XORTIV, "Who willejtclinnjrr i?M Lamp* f<?r new?" ( [Arabian Sight* EnUrtainm'nt*. I ' The po'thumou* work of the late talented and | lamented author, whomt recent and meUnohoh , ly death haa awakened a feeling of general aympatby. I It ia a hook intcnac earneatneaa of puij>or<?, i full of general idea* and originality of thought. It haa been looked lor w ith eageinrea for wm? < month* pant. All who would learn the rieiaal- j tudce to which a man of genioe is subjected, should read this boob. Fead Umm Hotiebi of tho Prooent An admirable rtorv. How one pities and ad- 1 micro* the author. It enlists all the apmpathiea. ? [People'a Advocate. The style ia very ahnilar to that of the immortal Poe?hill of mysticism legend*, and the wonderful." [\taverly Magasine. " 'The Slave of the lamp' ia an auto-biography of thia gifted man, and will therefore be read with much Interna." [Organ. "Tide work ia one of at range fascination, . . which wilt chain the reader to ia pages until ' he has seen its very eloae." (Argne. Published in one rofaaae, cloth, price $1. ll.LONU <fc BKOMKK. 1 121. ^itfanu MrMl, N. V. a OTtfopfca mailed on receipt of the price.? ' Addraea as above. [apI8 10] v itira?viit?e ! * nitn.y. oaiiTEh ritewt ? ' ' JL5* " * 'V* I ' , . 'Stir P|f dPr bner J. Thompson,") In Equity. Lancaster ( Bill for l'ai titiou of laind uniol M. Tillman, & ( and account, ite, Eliza, & other*. J It npp-mring to my mtisThrtiou that William hoiup-sm, Dudley M. Stewimm and wife, Kml- rl , and William TillmnivJtofrndftMta, in al>ove J too, reside without the limits of this State. It Ni ordered, on motion of Moois, Sol'r for Com- da luinant, that the said Defendants, William ,M, homp-mn, Dudley .1/. Stewnuui and w fo, Emi, and William Tillman, do answer, plead or do- w>( air, to the bill in ic-ove case, on or before the vvj Ith June, ISM, otherwise Judgment pro con sso will be ordered ainmtxt all of them. J. n. WITPF.RSPOON*. V. E. L. D. 11,1 Jfarch rt. 'fi.V Pra fee #7 On 4 Sin. C 11 E S T E R I ?n I Wl Carriage Factory. p? , nti jyg; W '1 lie undersigned ia now pre- nr pared In inaunf.ietnre, at his (lf _iit?\ev\ K.Htahlinhnieut in Chester- Ul ille. .til kinds nf CAlUll tGHS udupted ;||1 ? our rough sind hilly country, an-l of the ' ,,f est Materials. He wnOld suggest, as id- , i<>?t uuoy man in the up country is more t.? r less a jit go of liiiiher In-fore Voti liny ie( r order a Carriage, no matter where, look W| round ull-l see \*hat sort of I.umber the .H ililder lias nnd in what condition It is kept. |n 'lie Carriage-Maker may /.?r. Hifiat or | Jir Uitxlcnis illueh as he pleases, but the grand |(| ire ret of carriage-nuking lies in the l.UM- r:1 Eit-pile. w '1 o Imv n chenp Negro, Horse or Cur- ,.J( age. is to verify the ?!d adage: I'enny |t( iff nnd I'mtnil/iMilish. (live me a fair price t.r r my work, and then if it is not made ght, iiold tne responsible. ... f it were not for Paint. Putty find Glue, i ? Phut would we poor Carriage-Makers do ? | m C. F. IIOLST ! pr Clvsler. J in. 31. 1H.15. 4f? tf | vi siiuveyi'KO.' |a I^ITK undersighed is prepared fo wait up | m on those requiring the services of., pi urveyor, at any time, up mi applic tiou be- ar ig made to the Clerk of the Court. th W. R.DtJRI.N si loinonster Jan. J. 18">5. t> ?. sn CATAWBA LODGE, I. (). O. F. !? NO "J4. ! !? .y * * 'ii uii-ir iiicrnngK pvpr v j Thursday Bveninjf :it 8 o'clock. i ? ,vi , vxivpt on tlie 1st Thursday **f rvcrt ' lontli. when it will no-el at 3 o'clock, I*. M. I / Uv Order of the l.n.ljri-. JAMES M. 111* ATI I., Zix'iy. An* 3?v. Iv 28 THE GREENVILLE. 1.1PT1ST FEMALI-l CULIJ-IGE.! This liislilnlioti. recently a**tubli?!ic?i by j IU Slate H >|?ti?t''oin enii n of Souih (.'aro I nn. <ni*l jfoverned lav n Uavurd "f Trustee* . j* f the Purmiiii University, ? ill jf*> into ?*|>e- . t; ition nn the first if February next, under a J ill (hir|M of competent liistriteior*, anal ?t ? usual rates el' Tuition, Hoard cur lie j stil.-lined for Student* on application to the j vv lulersioned. Richard Fi-i:ma*."| (I.J. Ui.roitn, I*. (I. KnWARDa, ! Uva-ciltire Colli- i 'I'. It Roukrts, f m it tec. T. I*. Hkuckuax, | 1 T I*. E DUSCA*. J a 2-ff Every paper in the Slate will pubhIi three time*. Weekly, nnd nend bill* to lis ortiee.?iirtentillt /'atrial. Jan ( 40 3l . (iftOCERIES I] >F ALI. KIN I IS. f-ir ?nic clicnp for cash, J E >it JolIN It. COUSAKTS. I March 28, '.1A. 7 tf. 1 SAVEMONEY. 1EA1> THIS AliVKKIISMENT, ONE ,n ANI> AI.L. ?0 MERCHANTS PLANTERS AND ?l OTHERS. ! *n HAVlNfJ lioetmie |-eiinntientlv lm-a- ?' t? *l hi Charleston, I mil pr*-puie?l o ?l*> any thin;* in Ilo* line of a jja-nernl \yfRcy Mini Commnxiim business eiilru?- . ^ ed lo iiie. 1 intend uiviuo i lie Renter ,M ortioll <>l til) linn* lo ill,- Hllilio ad c**1111 n) ry **r.lei s for (Jroccric*, Prwiaionx, Dry \ m 'ft#*fx, 1 f'irdfurf. Clnfhiity, Hmtl*. Shrns, 1' f)niy.i. Paiutx, Oils, Fruit, J.ir/ttorx, b Hooks, Stationary, Fancy Good*, a.r any * bin-/ ela-a* llanl can I*' aahtmiieal aillicr in lii* ??r Nortiaa-rn Mnika-ts, anil iliiam-^li lie nrranoa-iiii-iti* that I have made with j,In leailino Houses, ala-alino in tha- nl*a>ve V{ irtides, I shall 1-eaUe lo inuka* purchase* ei >n bctta-r lerin* than tha* Ma-ra-hantn or I'lautcr* themselves eouM, tlijttyhv n*'t hi I \ An vim* them the alitfeiv aee in the pria a* of i lie ar.n l*-, hilt nl*o the necessary jrorl/itunt a-\| on-e olTinic an*l tr?>ul*le at- i a'tnliinr a visit to this citV. I will also, |H*namullv at tend t?? the select inp, pack* laaif. lit-ii kilitf. ?all-l sliililiii'iit- ol" . jv ?I * ?.? ii> lit avoid nil inUlnke*, and iIuiimuc* wli'ili generally ariie from want of h liiilc attention. In addition In 11i?> alxtvc, I will nlao attend t?? the <lii?|Mwal of anv |irmllli'? lint ' may Ik? whipped |o Anv |MtfNiiita ?lt? droit* of making aliipment* of pnalwce ??f j1 anv kiml, Inn) Iteller write to me, ami I tl will gi?e tliein every iiifurinatioii n* re- . j, gard* tlie Market*, maiim r of parking. : ami Imw |o >|tip litem. From my l? ??!? experience in a general mercantile Imai j ? niiietw, I tliink I call give |M*rfect *ali?fno* ! J lion to all, ami anil tlie iihwI f.<?ti?lioii? | ' lawte in my welertinii*.? (lite me a trial I ' in all I a-k. For iny wervietn* I wliall re- i ^ qui re a email cninnmtinn, tmt exceeding t, leu per cent, according to the nature of , I lie UnaiticM. i DAVID M. OAZLAY. ? Dfflrc tilt Stair*. 2*25 King *t.. Charleston. * March 5. '48. 4 tf. f , - - _. i BOOTS AND SHOES. \\ The 8n' aeribrr enntinmw the tiiinnfao ! 1 .ire of Bool- ?n.l *hoes OK TIIK . KR Y j 1 BEST M A I'Kltl \I.M,i.t liU *h<?p, onu ini.e | sa*t of IMtfhftant Hill- * !. M CAUTIIRN. ? Feb. 1 50 3m 1 CURTAIN GOODS. MATRASSES, [ WINDOW SHADES, 1 PAPER HANGI!I41S. rllK Hulnwritwr h*? in Store, of ,iin own Manufacture end importation en trior* iimm ntork of Window HIIADKM. (Jilt 'OR NICKS, Kama IIAKGINUH. e*, Satin FM.aWien.Diimitxka.l-oce and Mm- ' In Curliinn, T?wlk l-onpi, 4e. All of i h fob are offered *? price* vrbteh are appelated by all vloao boy era and reonontiea f ioturn- keeper*. H. W KINSMAN A CO, 170 King-at. ornrr King A Berriaford at*., 4,'harlcaton, f L ** '\ 8SRI?8 F0& 1*55. THE HOME JOURNAL* MORRIS AND WILMS. EDITORS. rllE first number f I lie new series ?ill be issued on the Jut i?f January next, i-vv Mibncrihers ci n In- supplied from thnt to; but immediate application will be .-canary for such im drii'rr to begin with e In-ginning. A home is hardly complete, v i- think we tnny safely venture to say, illiout the Home Journul, which, beside* iiiif ii chronicle of tlie times, abounds in telligvnce designed to enliven en Amerin Home. It* editor* (Geo J*. Morris and 1'. Willis) devote their entire time. skill d e'kfb'rictieo. to the ti.sk of giving each ek. everything worth knowing. They rticulnrlv keep /in eye 011 nil the whim* d noVf-ltie* of the day. T he Utmost pain* e t: ken to present ti e flirts nhd outlines nil news. In the literary depnrtment, i- niin at ski^t lies anJ readable criticism, id in oureoiidensiitions of the production, I ho vast newKpi per world of Europe we lilenvor to avoid the tiresome i.nd the so I. and transfer to our columns the pi? k of nglisli information and brilliancy, w bile e endeavor to select witli a true sense of ire morals, true wit. and genuine humor* addition to flit-above, vt t- have made new rangeinentH for a feature that is always tractive in a family journal. From *i-veI itilli-relit sunr?.,.rf I, .. " 1 - ,f J "1 nit' i" IK- SII|'|OICU iili lh?' new tun/ p<>x*iy of Arw y??rA 6' r ty. Jo a metropolis like our*, cyntre the or* sparkling element? of the lift of. our tun try ut large, nnd collision sirxi nttillloft injf out uiiu-h which would rbt1 be dortint. Afloat, in society gossip, i* a smalt orld. or which tin- ordinary new*pr|>ersttko no ri |Kirt, nnd of thin we think wo con' online iimitsing photograph*. In nnnoun u nUo. A now Morion of iirtioh * bv Mr. 'illi*. in iiddition to bin usual labors. we niin t lie |>ri\ ilege of l-??ivinjf Ihotit to design ito their own style n d title en tliev up. nr. 'I hoy nre to be quite ri-nt from, ivthing wliioh linn or or hern pnblMied iia in join mil from hit pen. nnd wo nre.very ire tlint they will ho no Ion* attractive. to iy tin le.mt. Tin- graphic nnd highly-tinlied sketches. hv "'J lie loldv of Siialott," Pimothy Quaint" nnd other*. will he coniiued. We hnvenlno now correspondents I .oiitlon nnd Pari*. who will nond lit much :il ooitld ncvef rent-h us through foreign iirmdt. Thioit?For one rnpy. )2 , for three ipien. fs5. or for one eopy for three yenr* ?always inudvnnoe. {Subscribe without liny. Address. MORRIS &. WILMS. lt?7, Fulton street, N. V Paints and Oils. I h.-ne now in Store n large nod fine stock \\ liit?* la* ad. y.ir.r, Paint, Unseed Oil, urpeiitine. I. uupbtnek, Litharge. Chronic reeti, Spanish Ilrown nnd Venetian Red. ?ALSO? Point. Whitewash nnd Vnrnish nruahe*. ish Tools, ?Ve. &e. (rive me n coil nnd I Hi try to give you perfert sntisf. eiion. Z. J. DeIIAV." Oct 4 S3 Doctor Yourself ! HE POCKET m'ULAPIUSi Or, every one his own Physician. ?rpilK FIFTIETH JL Edition, vilh olio hundred Engraving*,-? showing liiteuHi* nnd Mslfortu illons of the (tumuli System in ?Volvhich'isnddeda trenti*e oil the Rises*.-* of Feninlet. being of the highest importance to li? i*p eontcm plating mar nge. By \Vn i.ish Yot'so. M. II. I A't no father he nshntned to present a copy I' the .El CUI.APlUSto hi* child. It may tvo him from nn onrly grnie. l.et no young on or womap enter int(? the secret obligncn* of nuirried life without rending the ? ()? K FT .ESCULAIMUR I at no one itiering from .i lineknied Cough. Pain in ie Side, rest less night*, nervowa feeling*, id the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations, id given up ITy their physician, he another loinent w ithout consisting the AEfcl-URAIL'S. Have the umriietl. or those about to i' married, nnv impediment, lead thi* truly *efiil hook, n* It hns been tiie mean* of iving thoiiMaiids of unfortunate ereaturca oiii tlie very jaw s of death. J-ff Any person sending TWRNTYIVK CENTS enclosed in n letter. will rei'ive m;' eoov of litis woik hv ouul. nr lis* upiea will In sent fur Our Dollar. Address, (pu*t paid,) DIl. VVM. YOUNG, A?. 132 Spriire St., I'Uilnjxlvhi*. A|>ri| 13 10 tf. ft iT f TUB CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE A'ORI.D! iTljf Uame tfirtlf, A monthly Juuiiul.drVutMlU) Literature, 'on, Poetry, News Ac, Is no e! pitit, rnor il and rrfinrd miscellsirons American f.unilv paper, devoted to iltTMliire, wit, linmur, prose and poetry,und Kinitial tale i, written rxpreaaly for it at. ;rnl rust. f* ' ' . yr While the Home Cirolr will bofannd ono f the finest and teiusl reliable papers in. \ hie I p issiii|f uv. nis ?>re chroniclea, nothing. >f a sectarian nature will ever be permitted* ii its eulninna. Keeling the responsibility eating upon those who assume the sacred ml iiu|Nirt nt trust of guiding the mitida ml morals of a pe->ple, il w'HI be the special* lare of the proprietor to publish what ia haste and purr as the immaculate ptiavipin a the itiiiHliiarlf^nulhiny.in fact, but what if calculated to vluvate and retina, dignify md ennoble. The Homo Clrele will be hunted on the hat of every mouth. W. shall pubii-di in ta column* a portion of one of t1 e heal ?! ? m '!? ?. loirs or romnnefa We ran possibly bare vrittsn?the aamo to W eontinurd 0eery nonth until it ia completed. Hpc< ial Notice.?To our friends. auKlerihrrs, and reader*. Any Deramt or Hob >f |*?nw>n?, w bo will xi-nd w<t poid) wo dollar* wr<*rth of our bovlit, ?i- *l I, in vturn for iHt-lr kindm-** Bud lri?nl?l*, Bvfltt rt Ihfir iwidma*,rjM??tnpo frw) mp'j tilty ?*?> ?nok ooklUhud by r?. Ai . Addr**?m |MMt-p.iid, UnrrrU it Co., Pub ?h?rit, 18 Ann nlro?l. Iht.'JO M?If A CARD JOSEPH GAtUWT, J ) ATieikEY AT LAW 4 6 LAVOAtTSEVILi B. ' * OFFICE?orrtmiTK THE COURT UOL'BK "orunrrly oocujoed b> W. A. Mywr.Kaq J <: will nflrnd Iky Court* wBunding DUtrirl*. *#? #*ll