The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, May 30, 1855, Image 4
SELECT POETRY.
JUDGE HOT HARSHLY.
Judge not hnrshly : kindly speak
Of thy brother, frail and weak ;
For Iho loving, gentle lone
Often linth the erring won ;
Whilo the stern and angry word
But the depths of passion stirred.
Judge not harshly : dost thou know
All thy fellow-mortals' woe.
And the heart corroding enre
Every human breast doth bear?
No! Each soul hath secret grief,
None but heaven can give relief.
Judge not harshly ; for the sigh
Borne to Him who Hits on high,
And the penitential tear,
Dropped when none but God is near,
Aro in heaven a richer gem,
Titan earth's costliest diadem.
Judge not harshly ; for, in love,
Jesus judges from above ;
And ns thou His grace would see,
Have Him kindly smile on llioc,
Of thy brother, frail and weak,
Judge not harshly?kindly speak.
M. B. K.
SONG
Nay, speak i o ill, a kindly word
Can never leave a sting behind ;
And, oh, to breathe each tale that we've
heard,
I s fur benonth a noble mind.
Full oft a better seed is sown.
By choosing thus the kinder plan;
For if out little good be known,
Still, lot us speak the best we can.
Give me the lienrt that fain would hide,
Would fain another's faults efface;
How can it pleasure human pride
To prove humanity but base!
No, let us reach a higher mode,
A nobler estimate of man;
Be earnest In the search of good,
And speak of all the best we can.
J** Then speak no ill, but lenient bo
To othors'failings, as your own ;
If you're the first a fault to see.
Bo not tho first to make it known.
For life is but a passing day,
No lip may tell how brief its span;
Then, oh, the little timo wc stay.
Let's speak of all the best we can.
mm
A gentleman was lately inquiring for t
young lady of his acquaintance.
"Sbo is dead," gravely replied the per
son to whom ho addressed his inquiries.
"Good Good! I never heard of it?
what was her disease I"
"Vnnitv," returned the other?"she bur
ied herself alive in the arnw of an old fel
low ot seventy, with a great fortune, ii
order to have the satisfaction of a gildet
tomb."
A kind neighl?or is not one who doe
half a dozen great favors in as mnn;
years, but thedoer of little every day kind
nesses.
Paddy's description of n fiddle can't b
beat.?"It was big as a turkey, Rnd a
tnuckle as a goose?he turned it over 01
its back, and took a crooked stick an<
drawed across its bcllv, and oh I St. Pat
rick, how it did squaie!"
Jonah wrote to his father, after th
whale first swallowedliim, stating that h
had found a g.tod opening for a youn
roan going into the oil business ?but m
terwnrds wrote for money to bring Itin
home, stating that he had been " sucke
io."
"John," snid a master to his head ap
prentice, as he was about starting off on
abort journey, "you must occupy my plac
nunc nin gone."
"Thank you, rir," demurely rcplie<
John, "but 1M rather sleep with the boys.
An editor out iu Iowa says they don'
brag of the size of their babies, but the
are a most uncommon sure crop.
The word* of a language nre like th
pieces of a child's dissected picture; an
elorpienco and poetry and philosophy nr
tho pictures made by putting them to
g other, but, somehow, it is hard to At th
words into their proper place*.
JMT A capital story, related by Maje
Iloste, of a compromise candidate name
hean, is given in the Nevada Journal.?
llenn was told if ho would withdraw li
name from tho canvass, lliey would mak
him Minister to France.
lie replied?
*Wal, 1 don't know, but to tell you tli
honest truth, gentlemen, 1 nover preach
od sermon in my life."
&W "timeline, do yon know whaths
become of those whalebones 1 Ui.t ?>
draw a few d*v* since!"
MWhy, yos;*do you not reoolloct that
hare recontly made cor?n
"Ah, I understand; you wamt-e
them.n
jpr Quoth Patrick of tho Yankee"He
dad, if lie was cast away on a di*sc
lute island, he'd get up next momiiij
and go round selling map* to ili? inltab
taoU."
?#" Instead of saving paddle you
own canoe, you should say propel you
own bark.
i<f The more a man is envied, tU
leas he is spared.
W*:'W*
- few
m .
SCRAPS. *
~ ' 1 *" ' gr
&tT Words that nro often used together
become associated in the mind ; and f
unless we resist the force of verbal aRsoci- .
ntion, wo shall often any something differ- t
cut from whnt we mean. ^
an
g&T Why is a newspaper like an ar Tl
my ! Hccatisc it has lenders, columns ! cm
and reviews. ! pi,
fi^T Serve every one as much as you an
can, and compete with no one more than
you must. |1
I an
jC-fT" The oldest husbandry we know is | yC
when a man in clover marries a woman in I "t|,,
weeds. I ?p
it-y All reason must tako something cr<
for granted, but disputants often tako dif- ?l
ferent things for granted, and don't try
or don't know how to explain their prein- in
ises; so that men are continually arguing wi
without convincing,.
jt4T If you want to lie respected, go \ frf
well dressed. People never wring tho ;In
necks' of top-knot chickens. j sit
?3T Keep neat nnd clean about your
dwellings, for cleanliness, you know, is the
handmaid of health, and a distant cousin J
of wealth. ' ;
rai
N ever argue with a fool?for you
benefit neither him nor yourself; nor with 0f
your wife, for she has an argument which cu
you can never resist?her tours. tli
X-rT" Negligence nnd irregularity long I'11
continued, will render knowledge useless, of
wit ridiculous and genius contcmpti- SR|
> ble.
?V~\ 'assion, in its first violence, con- | ***
trola interest, as the eddy for a while runs *n
against the stream.
Xif" Confused thought is a cheap com- j?
,^^.i:... v.... ?? - '
I iiivnij, uui sumu writers paraue il as U
it were a priceless jewel. no
It-?r Wherever you see persecution, 'm
there is more than a probability that truth
lies on the persecuted side.
fee
JC-fT" The fame which follow s true great- ^
ness no friend need hold up, and no enemy
enn keep dow n. i
jC*r It is worse to deal with an ass frr
than to deal with a rogue ; for a rogue gr
will sometimes do right; but an ass does tfc<
not know how to do right, even when he T1
is so disposed. pu
jt#- Difficulty ennobles duty.
SOT The Italians say?"Time is n si- S(,
lent tile." cd
itif A q< liet exposition of truth lifts a ^'u
better effect than h violent attack on error.
Truth extirpates errors as grass extirpates Wl
weeds, hy working its way into their place
ami leaving them no room to grow. 'al
ex
S-rT W c learn a little of (Jod's ways, wi
but very little of bis pur|>oec8.
X3T The only praise that ought to bo "'J
re'icd on, comca from competent judges
1 without temptation to flatter.
i AGRICULTURAL. :
~' |lr
Explanation of Agricultural terms.
.V.
i
j Trench Plowing?is running the plow
twinco in the same furrow. In doing this ^
the top soil, with all its f?iul weeds, is cast ttu
n to the bottom of the trench, a now soil is of
f thrown up on whhli the sun has never
before shed its rays. Il is done sometimes
atone operation, by a plow constructed ^
for the purpose; called the trenching Co
plow. Afi
Horizontal Plowing?is so conducted
* by the use of an instrument, called "rafter
! level," as to lay tbe side bills in horizontal
beds, about six feet wide, with deep hoilows
or water furrows lietwcen, for llie
purpose of retaining the rains. ^
Intligmout Plants?are such as are
e natives of tlie country in which llu-y are I * '
e found or grow. Thus, maize. tlio |H>tato,
I? and tobacco, are called indigenous to A
merica, having Itocn found here, and from .,
" America introduced into Kurope. ..
Exotic Plant??are surh as are natives
of foreign countries. Such as the lemon ,
tree, and many others, and when intro*
duced into the United State*, are colliva- ^
a tod in hot houses.
e Annual Plant*?are such as are of but
one year's duration. Such are the most
d of our garden plants, and all others grow"
iug from seed sown in the spring, which
aro at maturity in the summer or autumn T
\ following, producing flowers and ripe seed,
y and afterwards perish both in their top Uj
and roots.
Tlienniul Plants?are such as. in their
0 roots at least, aro of two years' duration. *'
j Many of these plants perish in their ton
c the nrst year, but live in the root through
the winter, and the second year shoot up ^
e stalks, flowers, produce seed, and after
wards perish both in root and branch.?
Such are the parsnip carrot, Ac. '
Perennial Plants?are such as aro of
1 many yoars' doval'on. Sn.-h are all plants
whether the leaves and stalks parish an
T nunily or not, provided the root* are of
'* many years' duration, as tin horse radish
e burdock, He.
po
Herbaceous Plants?are those whose
0 herb, that is, whose stem and branches
nr? ui uih one year* nitration whetbei
tlio root be annual, biennial, or peren- _
nial.
Esculent Plants?are such ah sro re19
plote with nutricious matter, consequently nc
e proper for being eaten aa food. Kueh a* wl
. i?an?nip-i, carrots, cabbage, ami various of
1 A Minilur nutliro. ?l
,j Decitluous Plants?are all aucb plants
whether of the tree or alirab kind, aa abed th
or lose their leaves in tlio autumn or win- ar
ter seasons. th
Tabtrous Plants?are such as consist di
' of one or more knobbed tube* of a solid .
[| fleshy substance, as the potato, artl- ^
* choke,Arc. ^
IfnlboHt Roots?are such as have a
roniidub, swelling, bulbous form, compos 10
9 ed of numerous scales or costs, as the on- T
9 ion, garlic, Ac.
Top Roots?are such as 'n the form
of a tap descend down into the ground in p,
a a perpendicular direction, aa the carrot,
purniip, red dover, Ac.
-ffc
i "" ' . v,r
^ 'rasfk ' ' ' I i " "wk -4E
Fibrous Roots?are such as are wholly
mposed of numerous thready or fibrous
rts, such as the roots of all kinds of
(tin.
Rotation of Crops?is a course of <l?fent
crops, in succession on the s ime J
ice of ground, for a certain number of
ars, after which the course is renewed
d goes around again in the same order,
icro is a difference between a coun-c of
jpa and rotation of crops. Thus, is a
co of ground in sward Ikj broken up
d planted with Indian corn the titat
nr, the second year with potatoes, tin ?
ird year sowed with oats and grass seed; ^
d mowed the fuurtli, fifth and sixth n(
ars, this makes a course of croj?8. If o(
en the seventh yenr it again be broke cj
i, planted as lajfore, ami same course of r
ipping pursued, it bccomea a rotation n
crops. pi
Soiling?is the feeding of cattle,either ^
the barn or yard, through the summer \
th mown grans or roots.
Layers?are the tender branches of m
es and shrubs bent down ami buried c
the earth, leaving the top out, in which
uation they nro fastened with hooks to ^
event their rising. The part in the w
rth sends out roots, after which it is
parated from the parent tree, and translated
in the same manner as the tree In
ised from the seed. *'
Cuttings or SHjns?arc small portions '*
the twigs, branches or roots of plants y
t ofr with a knife, or clipped oft' with the
uinb and finger, for the purpose of set- fr
ig or planting in the earth, with a view ir
producing new plants or trees of the
me kind.
Sets?aro young plants taken from the y
?d bed to be set or planted out. Cabbage
d various plants are usually propagated S
this way, being first sown ni IhmIs, from g
lie-It the plants arc taken up and let out
the fields or gardens. ,r
Follow ? signifies land in a s'ate of ro-t |v
t being planted or sown for a season, '
t repeatedly plowed and harrowed, for
e purpose of cleaning it of weeds and n
riding and pulverizing the soil more per- F
tlv. Such is sometimes called a nukcil p
How, because the land carries no crop. E
A Ursen fallow?is that whore tliu I1
nd has lioon rendered mellow and clean J*
>m weeds, by menus of some kind of
een'ciops, such as turnips, pons, potatoes
\, cultivated l?y the horse, plow nnd hoe.
ie crop so cultivated nnd for the above
irpose, is called a fallow crop. In this w
rale of fallowing, no time is lost by the tl
id being left idle or in an unproductive d
ite. Kallowirg is sometimes distinguish- II
by the season of the yenr in which the R
silicas is either principally or wholly
com pi is bed ; hence wo have summer, p
nter and spring fnllow.
Winter fallow?is only breaking up the
id, or plow ing in the fall, ami leaving it
posed to the action of the frosts of the j
nt< r.
Dibble?is a tool of very simple con* !S
action, for miking holes in the ground
equal distances, in which certain seeds t?
a sometimes planted. It is used also in ^
insplanling. The handle of an old spade
shovel, sharpone I at the lower end, may
swer very well for that purpose.
ward Bridge A Co. In Equity, Lancaster idge,
Bostwk-k, At Co. District.
vi ? Bill lor Relief.
, S. Sorrull A Brother.
et al.
It appearing to niv satisfaction that S. P. SnrI,
a defendant in uhove case, resides without
s limits of the State, it is ordered, on motion
Kershaw, Kul'r for Co aplaiuant, that the said p
reudant S. P. Sorrvll, do ai.swer, plead or do- c
ir to the trill in uhove ease, on or before the
st of June 1S5.Y, otherwise, judgement pro ?
ulesso will be ordered against him. "
m'r's IUHce, } J. II. WITHKRSPOON, p
rch IV,'Aft. J C. E. L. I?. r
II 3lu Pi-a fee A"] 00
PUBLICATIONS,
WITH T11E riUCES ANNEXED
]
be Delation of the Jnoi.sU to the Chris- e
tian Scriptures. ,1
thihitcd in Notes on passages in the New To- v
lament, containing Quotation* from, or Refer*
enceto the old Testament. By John (iorham ~
Palfrey, I). 1)., I.L. 1>. $2 On ?
i/patia; or Xeee Foes with an old Faee. 1
r author of "Yeast" "Alton l.ocko" Ac. Ac.? "
2 vols. 10 mo. $1.50
ami liar Sl-rtchrs of Sculpture and '
Sculptors.
r Mr*. If. F. I.ee, authors of "The_01d Paint- I
ers," "Luther nnd hi* Times," "Crnnmer '
ami his Time*," Ae., Ac. 2 vols. Irt mo., v
cloth, $1 fto K
Cloth, extra gilt. 2 no n
Antique, 4 00 ^
be Cloister Life of the Fmjteror Charles
the Fifth.
r Win. Stirling. From the second English I
edition. 12 mo, cloth 1 uo
Reason and Faith.
id other J/Wollnnlcs of Henry Ro lgers, author
of "The Eclipso of Fuil!t,M 12 ino,
cloth 1 25
he Mother e Dream *nul other Poems,
f II. F. Gould. 12 mo 0 5o
itrn (lilt 0 15
i. n ?j ?* - ?
nr J rujtncu an? mngt y IM Uhl let'
toinent.
wHm of aermona preached In the Chapel of
Lincoln a Inn. My Ri*v. Krwlrrick llfimlmii
.Vwrlw I'lutpUiii of Iincoln'a Inn, anil l'roof
Divinity in King's College Jxmilon.
12 nto, cloth 1 2ft o
Any of the mImivo book* will lie *out froo of v
wtujje on receipt of the pi lee. Addroa*, v
CROSBY, NICHOIA &. Co. ?
111 Washington at.
Boston, Mn a*. )
LAW* OF HEW8PAFER8.
1. Subscriber* who do not give express
lice to the contrary, aru considered at
iailing to continue their subscription*.
'A. If subscribers order the diecontinnance
their papora, the publisher can continue
send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take ,|
eir papers from ths oilleo to which they d
e directed, they arc held responsible until il
ey settle their bill, ami order the paper r
continued.
4. If any subscriber remove to soother i
see without informiag the pnbliaher, snd *
e paper is seot to the former direction, o
ey are held responsible. n
6. The Courts hire decided that refusing t
take a newspaper from the office, or re. *>
Wing and leasing It uncalled for, is prim* *
cm evidence ef intentional fraud. I
Harness and Upper Leather !
>r sals* one mile east of Pleasant Hill, by c
L. M. CAUTHBN
U1 M ?" I
ae^r 4
'or the Complete Curo of Caught,
Colds. Influenta. Asthma Bronchetis
Spitting of Blood, and all other lung [
complaints tending to consumption |,
1 1 S ^ ^ 'r'
This preparation is Retting into use ail
vcr our Country. The numerous letters ?
o receive from our various agents, infor- c
ling us of curses effected in their immediate |,
rdghborhoods, warrant u? in saying it is one
F die best, if not the very best Cough Medi- ji
no now before the public. It almost inra- tj
ably relieve* and not unfrequently cures the n
ry warsl case. When all other Cough r,
reparations have failed, this has relieved v
ic patient, as Druggists, dealers in r,
ledielncs, and Physicians can testify. H
ak the Agent in your nearest town, what H
as been his experience of the effects of this
ledicine. If he has been selling it for any
ngth of time he will tell you. n
r IS THK BEST MEDICINE EXTANT ll
w
elow we give a few extacts from letters ?
o have received lately regarding the vir- r
ics of this medicine. tl
Dr.S.Oslin,of Knoxville.Ga.,savs:?I hare K
en using your Liverwort and Tar very exten- . ]
rely in my practice for three years past.owl, it |
' irith pleasure I state my belief in ithsi.trui- |'
itlty ovbn A i.i. othki1 AltTIC'LES Willi which P'
am acquainted.Jor which it is recommendedp
Messrs. Fitzgerald &. Benners. writing H
om Wavnesville, N.C. says:?" The Literor
I awl Tar is becoming daily more popu- g
rr in this Country, and we think Justly
j All who hare tried it speak in com men- H
tide terms of it, rery beneficial in allerialing (J
e complainh d for wyirh it is recommeded ., v
Our Agent in Pickens Distret,S. C.Mr.
. It. MeFall, assures us "that he uses it with
real benefit in his own family, and reeomlends
it to his neighbors." lie gives an
istanee of a Negro woman, in his vicinity,
ho had been suffering with disease of the
ungs for years,attended with severe cough,
ho was relieved by the I.iverworth and Tar.
Such nro the good reports we hear of
lis Medicine frotn nil parts of the South,
or a report of the snrprisng enres it has
reformed in the Western and Norhorn and .
astern States, wo \\ ould invite the suffering ,.
atient to read the pamphlet which aeconinil
i en eaeh bottle. To all wo say have Hope 4
%ve Hope*.
TRY THE MEDICINE !!
B<< wariH'd In K0111011, n,
And neglect not that cr ugh which in daily ti
eakcning youreonsfitution, irritating ynnr |i
iroat and lungs, mid inviting on that dread
isonse, Consumption, when so aoothingnnd (
[valine n remedy can be obtained an Dr.
logcrs' Syrup of Liverw ort and Tar.
Beware nf Counterfoils and lltse Imitations!
The ip*miilie article is signed Andrew *
'.0GRR8, on the engraved wrapper around
nch bottle. b
Price. 31 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. 1'
Sold wholesale and retril by SCOV1L&. tl
IKAD. . I
111 Chnrtrcs St. bet. Conti and St. Luis, a
I. >. t<
Sole Agents for the Southern States c<
> whom all orders and applications for P
agencies most be addressed. p
Sold also by it
Mauill &, Heath. Uuieaster C. II. g
A. P. NVylif., Chester.
Winchester, Stitt & Co.. Monro.
Z, J. DjIIay, and Workman, Camden, t
The Weekly Herald. p
Hie Best General Newspaper in ?
the World. I
The New York Weekly Herald is 0
uhlislied every Saturday morning. Its ?
ontcnts embrace nil tli J news of the yi
real event* of the day, reports of meet- ?*i
igs of the Slate Legislature, and of Con- ^
ress: important public doetmeiits; En. '*
npean Correspondence; linancial and ^
ommcrcial information and editorials of C(
[eneral interest that have a(' |>eured in the w
few York I>aily Herald,
It is neatly printed, and in clear type,
mn largo double quarto shoot of fortyight
columns?n book?a dictionary in L
Lsclf?and forms one of the best and most ?
nlunb'c newspnjier* in the world. The
;r??ate*t care is taken to obtain tlio latest
tul most reliable intelligence of itnjior- jr
ant movements in all parts of the world, tl
io expense is spared for this purpose. II
Tlio subscription price is three dollars
>er annum, payable in advance, or six- '
ence per single copy. Editors of News- Jj
tapers tbrougliout the country arc pnr- ^
icularly requested to act as agents. Tliev
rill receive twenty-live per cent commit- M
ion on nil cash sulwcriptions. Any per- bi
on obtaining five or more sttWribcrs will o;
c allowed the same commission.
terms to cll'ds.
"or One copy for One Year. 3 3 00
Five copies 44 11 25
Ten -4 44 22 60 ti
Fifteen 44 33 75
Twenty * 4/ 00 *
Twenty fivo 44 50 25
Thirty 44 07 50 .
Thirty five ? 78 76
Forty 44 00 00 0
Forty-fivo 44 101 25 Fifty
4- 112 60 e
Fan Ay Modioines ?
I keep constantly on hand a fresh supply
if all the most popular Family Medicines, I
rhich inny be depended on ns genuine, and
vhirh arc sold on the usual terms for cash.
ir on time to punctual customers. Being
oo numerous to mention in detail?wend
our orders for what yon wish, to 1
Z. J. DilMY. 1
Camdon.Oct. 4, 1851. 33 tf. ^
tile (:reat I)IS< (>vefty. _
KltOLLE ttlON. f
For Our ling the Hair. d
For many years ft has been the otject of j
luepc* studv with chemists and others, to pro- ?
lure s fluid thai, applied to the hair, would oaMee .
t to wars and curl equal In beauty to tbe natual
ctirl.
TlIB trnAr r vniov
? ?? IVfUl I
tho only article em offered to the world that
> ill effect this moMt desirable object lint three
r four applications are acceesary to cnrl it aa h
iwich m may be desired, and for auv length of q
into. Front the many testimonial* of tlteee who
?e need it the anbscrtber done not hesitate to ^
rarriat the Krotlerlnn to gl?e Mtklaitiou. and r
tot# aa rroamtneeded in all oaaea
The recipe for awkfog, with Ml directhai for ?
so, will be aentea the receipt of one dollar, *j
oat paid- The Ingredients will notcOal ?*er 13 11
etita. IMreeet to II. A. FUERMOXT. <
We*r#a, TmmUill Ox O.
Ap 19 M ptfojlll III I*.
WE PUBLISH THIS DAY, DEC. II, 1815.
FANNY FERN'S NOVEL,
A TALE 0? UOJLttbTlC L' Jf Jfi.
400 pp. 1 '2ma, Cltilh. Frier, $1,25. '
|7?VERYBODY knows FANNY FERN
L J everybody has laughed and cried over
er sparkling, dashing truthful, genial writ- I
iga; everybody will wish to rend this her
rst novel, and every one who does rend it
ill pronounce it her greatest work. Says i
n able critic who has read the proofshcet,
UDTIl HALL is a work which not only '
vceeds anything which FANNY FERN
as before w ritten, but which, in inany rej?ects,
surpasses any other work whatever. '
or intense and sustained interest of narnive,
for originality of conception and treatlent,
for scorching scare asm and wi'hcring
abnke of pretentions and hypocrncy, for t
lcvalioti of moral tone and winsmncnessof <
eligious Inculcations, for vigor, freshness, i
implicity, directness and fascination of i
tyle, we have never seen its equal. * 1
* * * * * ,
The story tikes possession of our heart i
t once; we follow RUTH* through her I
rials with as much interest as though she ' 1
rcre our own sister; she breaths not a I
igh, sho sutlers not a sorrow, which the i 1
eader does not feel as nccutcly as though '
he first ennto from his own heart, and the '
econd was one of his own sad experience.
The characters are such as we are constant i
y meeting in evcry-dny life: nnd how bold- i
y and skilfully they are drawn, how pow- 1
rfully the story is told, how touching is its ,
sthoH, how sparkling is its wit, how irre- I
istable its humor, how severe its satire and j
iow true iis moral, no adequate idea can be j
[nincd except by reading it."
RUTH HALL will be for sale by book- '
ellers generally. To any one sending us
he retail price we will send a copy of the
fork by mail, post paid.
Published bv
MASON RROT//ERS,
23 Park Row, New York.
Jan 3 45 tf
if AflBiw "liwa!
The great remisly for Rheumatism, (lout, I
'ain in the Side. //ip. IV.ek. Limbs and
oint-. : Scrofula, King's Evil. White Swelng,
//aril Tumors, Still* Joints, and all fixit
pains whatever.
Where this Plaster is applied pain cannot
xist.
It has Wen beneficial in eases of weakess,
such as Pain nnd Weakness in ilic
Itomaeh, Weak Limbs, I *i men ess, A fleeon
of the Lungs in their primary stages.?
t destroys infbimntion by perspiration.
James It llovd. Pickens District. South
'nrolina, testifies that, by its iisc alone lie ]
.'.is cured of Rheumatism in both of hi* i
noes, of several years standing.
The following was handed us by a repcctnble
Physician in Georgia:
Messrs. Scovil <fc Mead:?(Jents : I have
een using your Liverwort and Tar //ebrew
'luster very extensively in my practice for
tree years pasl.nnd it is with pleasure that
state iny belief in their superiority over
II other articles, with which I am acquuin*d,
for the purposes for which they are re.
ommended. The Hebrew Plaster, esecially,
is nn universal panacea for local
ains. I have also found it a most excelsnt
application for Sprains and Bruises. It
ive* universal satisfaction wherever used.
8. 8. OSLIN.M. D. 1
Knoxvillc, (ii, Mnreh 4th. 1853.
aT* A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. JR J
Road the following testimony from n '
hysieian.
G.utlenien?Vonr Hebrew Plaster has .
Hred me of pains of which I have suffered
>r twelve years past. During this period 'J
labored under nil nfliictiun of mv loins
ad side, and tried many remedies that mv
wn medic;.! experience suggested, but I '
itliout obtaining relief. At length I used .
nnr Plaster, and am now by Its good effects .
atlrely cured. I will recommend the Jew
avid or Hebrew Plastertfi all who are suf- 1
iring from contraction of the muscles, or
crmancnt pains in tho side or back.
Tho people of (?c< rgia have but to Ik-- .
>me acquainted with its virtues when they
ill resort to its use. Yours, trulv,
M. W. WALKER, M. I) , 1
Forsythe, Monroe County, Oa.
To Messrs. Scovil &> Mead, New Orleans,
a.
E\V DAVIDS OR J/KBRKW PI.AS- ,
TKR IN NORT/f CAROLINA. ?
Messrs. Scovil &. Mead: I have been
oublcd with tho chronic rheumatism for
io last twelve years. On the 1st of July,
349, I was so bad that I could not turn
lysclf in bed, mid the pain so severe that ,
had not slept a wink for sit days. At
lis time uiy attending physician prescribed !'
to "Hebrew Plaster," and it acted like a : :
larm ; the pain left me, and I slept more '
inn half of the n:ght,nnd in three days I
*aa able to ride out. I consider the ' //* '
row Plaster" the best remedy for all sorts '
f pains now in use. '
G. W. M MINN. <
7/endersonville, N. C., Aug. 10, 1850. '
3 * 3 q s i
Beware of counterfeits and base imita- .
ons I
The genuine will in future have the <
ignnturo of K. Taylor on the steel plate
ngraved label on llic top of each box.
Purchasers sre advised that a mean conn. .
jrfoit of this arliclo is in existence. i
The gewu'nc is sold only by us, and by
ur agents appointed throughout tho South
-ana no jxJiar it aUoicrd In tell it. Deal,
rs and purchasers generally are cautioned
gainst buying of any but our regular agents,
therwise they will bo imposed upon w ith a 1
worthless article. >
SCOVIL k MBAI), 1
13 Chartres street, N. Orleans, Sole General
Agents for the Southern States, to 1
whom all orders must invariably be nd*
dressed.
Jan 31 49 flnt i
iitate of Benjamin Sykea Maeeey, deceased
Vm. J. Cureton, Adtnr. "1 In Equity. Bill to
tl. I mnralinl
I.nrah Mneacy.e/*/. ^injunction*, MJ
count, die.
The creditor* of Henj.uuin Myke* hla?*cy, |
eceaaed, are notified mid required, to J?re- ,
mil, prove, and catabliah their rwepeetiv* |
ernnnde, against mid deceneed, before the ,
'otnmiaeioner in Kquity on or before the
ftlh dry of M?r, 1865.
By order of In* Court, mode 7th Decern- i
er.lftW.
News! News! 1
The fluhacribcr i* now receiving from 1
lew York, I'liilttdelphia, Ba'tlmorc nod 1
'hnrleaton, III* Full anpply of Driiga.Chcnt !?U,
P*inU,OiU, ttoapn, Brnehci, ('oano-t- '
?, Perfumery, Spice* nod Fancy articW-*i
Ihtiia-Ware, nech na Vaeea, Cope and Bauer*,
Toilet Bottle*, Card Banket*, die. die.,
? which he wpeolfully invitee the att^non
of tho oitleon* of fonennter vtairtng
Aunden and wanting article*In hi* lino.
J. DeHAY.
Oot 4.-, Si tf
' * . ' * ?1 '
Barnum's Autiobiography.
I. S. REDFIELD, 110 &. 112 NASS AU ST.
Will shortly put to press, unu publish
>nrly in December,
THE LIFE OF P. T. BARNUM,
WRITTEN DY HIMSELF,
in wliicb lie narrates bis early history as
CLERK, MERCHANT, AND EDITOR,
\nd bis later career as a
SHOWMAN.
With a Portrait on Steel and numerous Illustrations,
by Dnrley. In one volume,
12mo. Price $1 '-5.
'In this work I have given, in every particular,
the true and the only lull account
of my enterprises."?Preface.
The publisher only rr peats the public senliuient
in announcing that this book will be
?nu of extraordinary interest. Mr. Barnum's
unparalleled tact and talent as a business
man, the grand and liberal scale oil
which his prominent enterprises have been
conducted, together with a happy temperament
which can both give and take a bit of
humor, have made his name a world-known
household world."
Adopting "nothing extenuate" as his motto.
he presents the authentic history of
"Joleo Heath," the "Fejee Mermaid, the
Woolly Horse," the "Herd of Buffaloes,"
and other Showman Incidents, generally denounced
as "HUMBUGS," while larger
space is devoted to his connection with
GENERAL TOM THUMB, and the triumphal
musical campaign of JENNV LIND.
RULES FOR BUSINESS AND MAK- |
IXGA FORTUNE;
and innumerable additional enterprises ami
operations, afford the author an indefinite
range of subject and be will abundantly
prove bv bis pen that he is something more
than a Showman. We know, indeed, of no
subject which afford* greater scope for
deeply interesting narrative than tlm Autonior.KAPHY
of P. T. Baukum.
Jan 10 15 tf
BOOTS AND~S1 10E&
The Subscriber continues the manufacture
of Boots and shoes OF THE y EKY
BEST .MATERIALS,at hisshop,one uiiic
east of Pleasant Hill.
L. M. CAUTJIEN.
Feb. 7 50 3tn
W. Til OK LOW CASTON,
ATTOF.NEY AT LAW AND SOLICI
TOR IN EQUITY.
Attends the Courts in L'tnctisirr, Kcrthmr
and Adjoining Districts.
&f~ omen, CAMDEN. S.
Doctor X oimclt !
THE POCKET jESCULAPIUS
Or, every one bis own Physician.
named people.or those contemplating mar
iagc. By Wii.i.iam Yocko, M. 1).
I#et no father he ashamed to present a copy
?F the /RHCUIiAI'liJHto his child. It mny
utvo him from ait early grave. I.et 110 young
nan or woman enter into the secret oblige- j
ions of married life without rending the ;
POi'KET .F.SCULAI'iCS. Let no one
luflering from n hnckiiied Cough, I'ain in
he Side, rustless nights, nervous feelings,
uul the whole train of I)y'speptie sensations,
md given up by their physician, he another !
itouient without consulting the AISL'UhA- I
PIL'S. Have the married, or those about to j
>e married, any impediment, read this truly j
iseful hook, as it lias been the means of ;
taving thousands of unfortunate creatures
rom the very jaws of death.
H*- Any person sending TWKNTY-I
FIVE CENTS enclosed in a letter, wili rereive
jnceopy of this work by mail, or live
opies will lie sent for One Dollar.
Address, (post paid,)
DR. \VM. YOUNG.
Xo. 152 Spruce St., t'hilajx-tphia.
April 13 >0 tr.
ST AT! ] 0C SO(TIICAUOLINA.
LANCASTER DLSTRICT.
In the Common /'leas.
John Adams I
r* Attucliiueat.
fonr^hnn Msckev. )
Whereas the plaintiff did on the 14th j
lay of Oetober, It* 4, file his declaration
1 gainst the defendani, w 10 (as it is said.) is 1
ihscnt from, and withou the iiinits of this J
rttate, and has neither wife nor attorney ,
tmivvn within the same, upon whom a copy
if the said declaration might be served. It
s therefore ordered, that the said defendant
lo appear and plead to the said declaration
>n or before the 16th day of Oetober, which
i\ill he in the year of our laird, one thouwind
eight hundred and fifty-live,otherwise
inaI and ubsolutc judgment will then be
,riven and awarded against him.
J. A. STKWMAN, Clerk.
Klerk's Office, 14th Oct. 1854. )
Lancaster District. S
Oct 18 35? lyld Pr. Fee $10
To Merohants, Planters,
and Others.
F THE undersigned, formerly of New
1 ^ York City, hut now a permanent resilient
of Charleston, nni prepared to do any
ihing in the line of n General Agency and
Commisision business entrusted to mo. I
will make purchases of Dry Ootids, Groceries,
Hardware, Hoots, Shoes, Funcv Goods,
nr...,- i?..s?I- rum 1 1? "?? -
.' I!*! ? MT, nn?? IUII. | VUI1HT. |
llonefy, Books, Stationery, Liquors, Clothi.ig,
or nnv thing else that can be obtained
either in litis city or New York, Boston or
Philadelphia. nn?l on a* good terms, if not
better, than the Merchants or I'iniitcr* them'elves
could buy them, thereby saving tl? mij
the necessary exorbitant expenses attending
? visit to this city. I will attend personally
to the packing and shipment of (foods. I hero*
by avoiding any mistakes or damage. I
will also attend promptly to any Bunking or
Insurance business tlint I may be favored
with, and will make payment of debts."
from my long expertenev in * general mersantilo
business, I sin fully convinced that
I can give perfect satisfaction, and suit th?
nost fastidious taste in my selcetions. For
liy services I shall require s moderate comuUslon,
according to the nature of the bo*?tisss.
DAVID M 0A7.LAY,
Wflce oxer Bird's Store, 3115, King-st,
Charleston, S. C.
Jan 34 48 ly
GROCERIES
DF ALL KINDS, for solo cheap foresail,
st JOHN B. CODSAflTS.
Match 28, *55. 7 tf.
*' ;*% * - .
F' * Ms -' v 333 * ? ,'j* -jt- '
ST m.1* ' ''i?, i i
|m3|^
Faints and Oils.
I have now in Store n large nnd fine stork
of White Lend. Zinc, Paint, Linseed Oil,
Turpentine, Lampblack, Litharge, Chronic
(l|ri><>n.S|innixli Hrnwn ?nd Vnnollpn R/*d.
?ALSO?
Paint, Whitewash nnd1 Vnrnish Brushes,
Sash Tools, &c. die. Givo me n call nnd 1
will try to give you perfect satisfaction.
Z. J. DeIIAY.
Oct 4 33
CURTA1H GOODS, MATRASSES,
WINDOW SHADES,
and
PAPER llAIVdIIViiS.
fTMIE Subscriber has in Store, of his own
JL Manufacture and importation an enormous
stock of Window SHADES, Gilt
CORNICES, Pai-er HANGINGS. Malms,
sea,Satin DeLaincs. Damasks,I>nce and Muslin
Curtains, Tassils, Loops, &c. All of
which arc offered at prices which are appreciated
by all close buyers and economica
house- keepers.
II. W. KINSMAN & CO, 119 King-st.
corner King&. Berrisford-sis., Charleston,
March '29 7 ly.
? TT ?T $
THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE
A'ORLD!
tt'ljr >Jnmc tftirrlc,
A monthly Journal, devoted to Literature,
Kun, Poetry, News, Ac.,
Is an el gnnt, moral and refined jnisoellnneous
American family paper, devoted to
literature, wit, humor, prose and poetry, and
original tale j, written expressly for it ut
great cost.
While the Home Circle will be found one
f .1- 1! - ...
oi i Hi- urn-si niui must reliable papers in
which passingevents nrcchronieh d, nothing
of a sectarian tintnrv will ever bo permitted
in it* column*. Keuling the responsibility
routing upon thnne who assume the snored
and important trust of guiding tliu minds
nml inornis ofn people, it will bother special
enre of the proprietor to publish what is
chaste nml pure :ts the immaculate principle
is the mitldItself-?nothing.in fnet, i>ut what
of ealeiilated to elevate and refine, dignify
and ennoble.
Tin- Home Circle w ill be issued on Ibc
thai of every month. We shall puhliah hi
its enlnmns a portion of one of tl e best stories.
tides or nominees we can possibly bave
w ritten?the same to bo continued every
month until it is completed.
Sprciai. Not.i f..?To our friend*, subscribers,
ami readers. Any person or eluh
of persons, who will send us (postpaid)
I two dollars worth of our books, we wt'l, ill
return for their kindness vnd trouble, send
to their address,(postage free) any titty cent
I book published by lis.
Address, post-paid, Garrett & Co., Pub
labors, is Ami street.
Dec. 20 44?tf.
A CURE FOR ALL!!!
Holloway'd Ointment.
Citizens of the 1'iwin:
You have done me the honor as if with ono
voice, from oac end of the I*iilou to the otln",
to stamp the diameter of lav Ointment with
your approbation. It is scarcely two veam
since I made it known among you, and already
il lias obtained more celetittty than any other
medicine in so shoit a pciioil.
TIIoM AX HOLLOW AY.
S'.i, Corner of Ann and Nassau stoats.
New York.
ASTONlSinXti ITItK OK SORB LEOS, AKTKll
NINE YEARS ST AN DI NO.
C?py of il letter J'rimt Mr. IV. J. lent <r ley,
of Ibtnltrillr, Yadkin County, Xorth Car*
ulin/t. V. .V, dulrtl Xoremher Is/, 1853.
READ HIS OWN WORDS!!
To Fr.or. Hoi i.oway:
Sin,?It is not my wish to lieconio notoiius,
neither is lies U-ttec written for the mure sake of
writing, luit to say that your Ointment cured me
of one of the most di-endfhl cutaneous diseases
that flesh is heir to, and which was considered
by all who knew me, to be entirety In-yond the
reach of medicine. For nino years I w as atllicted
with one of the most painful and troublesome
si.re legs tluil ever fell to the lot of man;
and nfti-r living every medicine 1 bad ever
heard of, I resigned in despair all hope of being
cured; but a friend (nought me u couple of
large pots of your Ointment, which canned the
sores on my leg* to heal, and 1 entirely regain
i-n iiiv iivmiu ui my agrees Me surprise ami delight,
timl to the ii.iuini-liiiionl of mt friend-.
Signed W. J. LA NO LEY.
AN EXTItAOR01NARY (TEE OF A BAD
Hit EAST, WHEN NKAUI.Y AT THE
POINT OF DEATH.
Copy of ii Isiter from Mr. ft. Duranl, \ete>
Oriental, Norember 9th, 1853.
To Pnor. Hoi.i.oway, .18, Comer of Aim and
Nassau streets, New York: Dear Sir,?-It is with
lieartfelt gratitude 1 have to inform you that by
tiie use of your Ointment and Pills, the life of
my wife has lieen raved. For rovm years she
had a iiutl breast, ?itli ten running wounds, not
ot a cancerous nature. I was told that nothing
could save her: she waa then induced to use
your Ointment and Pills, w lieu in the short apaett
of three months they effected a perfect cure,
to the astonishment of all who knew us. Wo
obtained your medicines front Mrs. Wright At
Co., L'hatres St., New Orleans. 1 send thin from
"Hotel den Piiuccs," Paris, although I had written
it at New Orleans before wc tins'ly left, at
that time not knowing your address at New
York. Signed, R, Dl'RANT.
The Pills should b? used conjointly with
the Ointment, in moat of the following
ease*:?
Had I<eg*, Piles,
Had 11 roasts, Rheumatism,
Hums, Halt Hhcum,
Bunions, Scalds,
Chilblain*, Sore Nipples,
8tapped bands, Sore Thioat*,
intituled and Stiff Skin diseases.
Joints, Scurry,
Fistulas, Sore Pleads,
flout, Ulccra,
(Haudnlar Bundling*, Wound*,
Lumliago,
"?*ftioM? at rum EwranwaHwrHTof Prof.
Hoi.loway, bo Maiden Iaioc, New YojIi,
and 344. St.; am>, London, and by aU respectable
Uruggesls and Dealers of Medfciuea
throughout the United States, in Polo
and Boxm,ut 3d ccnta.62* cents, and ftl CH>
|_gT Thore U a oonalder. We uvlog fcj
biking thn InrffCf aUca. 4v jj
N.B.?Direr ttone forlk? gaidaotr *f f?
timi? to ever* dkw?r*?r are a?*rd te wk
Pet. r
/I
/
IS