Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'select poetry. " ? s===================== " * My own sweet Wife and I. b f This world's for oic a world of pain, '' And trials thickly strew it; ; ' A greater share of loss than gain tl Most find iu passing through it. j Ii But wherefore st our lot repine ! To-day the storm sweeps by, To-morrow's sun wo trust will shine? s My own sweet wife and I. ^ Two years and more have we been wed, ^ And dark has been the weather ; e Yet never lacked we daily bread, J J No?- comfort when together. ! b We walk, perhaps, while others ride, 8 Yet laugh while others sigh, c And lift our heads in honest pride? If a ...iA. 1 f njr4iwQ iwvvi wuv nuu i. a My cheek to thino has oft been prest, j My true, my own sweet dove; ^ And ench the other still hath bless'd i a With uncomplaining love. True love's a blessing evermore, 8( Riches take wings and fly ; i ti We pine not for the misers store? j My own sw eet wife and I. rr Then let the world go as it will, N Still hopefully we'll try, If not our purse with gold to fill, h To gild our home with joy. j, And when the eve of life comes on, ?: Resting our hope fn high, We shall not rue the moments gono? My own sweet wifij| and I. ^ The Rose and the Ray. g A rose-bud stole a ray of light, a A loving, ruby ray, ei And hid it in her heart all nioht. .1 For she dearly loved the day. I . i Tho day asked perfume for the ray, ^ By all the laws above; She blushed, a thief, in every leaf, And thus betrayed her love. J" e And now she drinks the radient light, C And sheds her flagrance forth ; e So love for love makes beauty bright, e And pours out odors worth. ^ MISCELLANEOUS : The Making of a Good Wife When you see a young woman who s rises early, sets the table and prepares her father's breakfast cheerfully, depend upon it she will make a good wife. You rely ^ upon that she possesses a disposition and j kind heart. When you see a young wo- ^ man just out of bed at nine o'clock, with her elbow upon tbe table, gasping and r sighing?"Oh, how dreadful I feel!" rely j, upon it, she will not mat e a good wife. , She must be lazy and mopish. When you see a girl with a broom in , hand, sweeping the floor, with n rubbing j( board or clothes' line in her band, you j may put it down that she is industrious, ? and will make a good wife for soracbo- j ij . 5 When you see a girl with a novel in ^ one hand, and a fan in the other, shed- c ding tears, you may be sure ste is unfit for a wife. Happiness and misery are ^ before you; which will you choose?" - 1 v Mr. Taverner. The Editor of the Mountaineer deem* it due to justice, to Mr.Taverner and him* self, to state that the j tragraph which i appeared last wee?-, concerning Mr. T. < was written by the proprietor, ami pub- < Uehed in the Moantaineer, under a inisap- | prehension of facts. The Editor did not see the article until it was in type; he is < personally unacquainted with Mr. T. and t knew nothing of his character and stand- I ing till afterwrrds. lie now takes pleasure in stating that Mr. T. came to Green- ^ ille with recommendation as an accomplished gentleman, especially in the art of Elocution which he teaches. Gentlemen of the highest intelligence and character in this place, including the professors of Furman University, and clergymen of different churches who became acquainted with Mr.T., spoke in the highest praise ss (n hk taUflti. kn<t -? I ? -?f vi ?iif jirv tension. If any of our exchanges have copied the article of last week, the/ will doubtless 1 aUo insert this correction. 1 The proprietor of the Mountaineer in- a forme ua that Mr. T. reimtled his adver- v tiaingbill from Columbia. It wns forwarded by him, it is proper to stale, before lie v could hare seen the notice concerning him , but H was not receirsd till after the publi- j cation of the article. v A wittt clergyman had been lecturing one erening in a country village, on the u subject of temperance, and, as nsoal, after tile lecture, the pledge was passed around for signatures. ''Pass it along that way " ai.id the lecturer, pointing towards a gang * of bloated and red nose loafers near tho door. '< "Paee it along?perhaps aoine of those gentlemen would like to join our cause." y "We don't bite at a bare hook," gruffly a muttered one of the rusnmiee.?"Well," replied the ready clergyman, "I believe there la a kind of derailed suckers, Put do not hit*. 7 A trooWed mind b often relieved by matnUining e cheerful demeeaer. Tbe ifttt mthdmire iu Attention from tbe ir otheieeetende by sympathy * WIT AND HUMOR. Buttkk Anecdotic.?Ouo day, when iutter was scarce and liigh, Mrs. Wiggins it upon the economical plan of sprcadig, with her ow n hands, the butter upon lie allowance of bread she doled out to ,er boarders?merely to savo trouble ! Mr. Jordan came homo to tea rather ?te on the first evening of this new dodge, at down in the presence of all the other oarders, and received a slice from Mrs. Viggins, who had gone through the cermony of buttering it before bis eyes. Mr ordan eyed the bread inquisitively, and K>gan to turn it from side to side, and crutinize it closely through his spectales. "What is the matter with you* bread ml butter?" demanded Mrs Wiggins. " Nothing?nothing?nothing," said Ir. Jordan, still turning the piece over nd persisting in bis scrutiny. " iin certnin, Mr. Jordan, that you do >o something. Now, I want, said Mrs. Wiggins, her face becoming flushed with icitemcmt. "I want niv boarders to tell io right out when their vitlles don't suit! low, Mr. Jordan, w hat is it ?" Mr. Jordan laid down the sliec upon is plate, raised his spectacles to his foreead, and replied, with great deliberaon? " Mrs. Wiggins, there is nothing the latter with the bread, I assure you?but Irs. Wiggins," and here Mr. Jordan lanced mischievously down the vista of ttentive faces, "I have lived in this world ?ht and forty years, and 1 find myself lis evening such a simpleton that I can't ill for my life which side of my bread is uttered." A Bl'by Pay Day.?A profligate oung fellow, the son of a lawyer of some minenee in llhodo Island Island, on a ertain muster or inspection day purchasd a horse of an ignorant farmer, and ngaged to pay for it on the next inspeclon day. When the inspection day had come nd the farmer, unsuspicious of the trick, upposed tho note to be due, he called on he young man for payment. The later expressed great astonishment that he hould call on him before the note was ue. "But it is out," said the farmer, "you romised to pay me the next inspection ay ; the time has come, and I want the uoncy." " If you will look at the note again, aid the young man coolly, you will find t has a very long tirre to run ye?." The farmer was sure the note was diu ir ought to be; but on spelling over care ully, he found, to his astonishment, tlia L was not due till the resurrection day, Ie remonstrated with the young scape frace, but all to no purpose, and he dual y laid tho case before his father, the law cr. The latter took his son aside ant old him he had better settle the thing ai nee. "For," said he, "though the pay day ?i nr diat nt, you are in a fair way to hnvt usiness enough on your hands that dn_\ rithout having your notes to settle." The advice was taken. The Irishman who wrote to his friend uforming hiin of the devoted attention! >f his young wife during his sickness iouldn't hide a national tendency to wag jery, as he added? 44 Ah ! Dennis, my boy, I'm more thai jver convinced of the poet's remark?tha the whole world is nothing to a man i liia wife be a widow." A Clergyman catechising the youths o lis church, put the first question from th< latechism to a girl: "What is your consolation in life and loath r The poor girl smiled but did not an wer. The priest insisted. " Well, then," said she, "since I mus ell, it is the young printer on tftttL" * A young girl, aged only fifteen years, iving in Alleghany county, near Pitts>urg, gave birth to four sons, all of whom ,re livin ;. Its the strangest thing in the rorld, for shq was never married I When you hear an old batchelor in eighing against the cxtravigance of wouen, infer that he has never calculated lie hundreds of dollars be lias spent foi rines and segars. The only way for a man to escape be lg found out, is to pass for what he is. A parson""goS^^c^Thurch slumped ritli his horse igto a slough, where h< ran held fust, his head and shoulders stick* tg out of the mud. "1 see,*1 said a neighbor going by, "that ouhave attained your object. 'You are i settled minister." "I say, Jim, don't you think Glazier has very benign countenaneer 'Very indeed,' was the reply, 'a regular by countenance.' Man's *bappineae springs mainly from loderate troubles, which afford the mind healthful stimulus, and are followed by reaction which produces a cheerful flow spirits. r . .i' . A 1 ttlo boy, five years old, wliile writhing under the tortures ot the ague, was told by his mother to rise up and take a powder she had prepared for hint. Powder, powd,' said he, raising himself on one elbow and putting on a rogisbh smile, 'Mother, I ain't a gun.' In every strange 1ioi.ro it is as well to inquire where the brandy is kept?only ] think if you yere taken seriously ill in tho ! middle of the night! One of the last cases of absence of mind ! is that of a man having read through a work and turned down a leaf to recollect where he left off. m I)an Tucker, who has so often been informed to get out of tho way, has been at last run over by a cart, Time is money. Of course it is, or how could we spend it ? If Never contradict a man who stut- ' ters. Step-mothers arc so called because tho ! day after they are married they take steps 1 for kicking the other woman's children ! into the street. When you tind a rich man whodespis- ] cs and oppresses the poor?infer that his ' grand children will go out to service. He sure, says an exchange, to marry a ! woman that will help you instead of bo: i .1 T i .:i_ ?i mg n uunien. in inercimuuiu pit rase, j get a piece of calico tliat will wash.' Men in whom the imagination predom- : inates are apt to conveit facts into fie- j lions, and live in a world of their own creat ion. Why is a pretty young woman like ! corn in a time of scat city f Because she ought to be husbanded. Wind up your conduct, liko your watch, once every day, examining minutely whether you are too 'fast' or 'slow.' Good is more esteemed for having been long desired, affection stronger for having been long ungratified. The best snuff iu the world is a snuff of fresh nir. NOW liEADYH! TIIE THE SLAVE OF THE LAMP!! nr WILLIAM KORTII. > "Who willexchango old Lamps for now?" | [Arabian Night* Entertainment*. , The posthumous work of the late talented and lamented author, whose recent and melaucholly death has awakened a feeling of general sym^ pathv. . It is a book intense earnestness of put pose, . full of general ideas and originality of thought. It has been looked for with eagerness for some months past, All who would learn the vicissitudes to which u man of genius is subjected, should read this book, t Ret d the se Notices of the Press i An adimraiile story. How one pities anu r.dmicrcs the author. It enlist* all the spmpnthies. [People's Advocate. ' The style is very similar to that of the immortal Poe?full of mysticism legends, and the wonderful." [Wavcrly Magazine. " 'The Slave of the Lamp' is an auto-biography of this gifted man, and will iherefore'lte , read with much interest." [Organ. , "This work is one of strange fascination, which will chain the reader to its pages until i he has seen its very close." [Argus. Published in one volume, cloth, price *1. II. LONG it BROTHER. , 121, Nassau stree!, N. Y. j VWCopies mailed on receipt of the price.? ^ Address as aliove. [npl8 (Oj 2.5 DOLLARS REWARft a/t. The above reward will be paid for the f /j? delivery to myself, or the lodgement in any jail, of my fellow Hob, wbo left my premises on the 25th of April. The said boy is black, stout built, about 22 years old, about | 5 feet 8 or 10 incites high, lie is well known by the name of Bob Peiain. 1 will also pay twenty-five dollars for satis. factory proof against any one who mav harbor him. JOliX M. FAULKXKIt. York district, 8. C. 13 tf Old Papers. t For sale, any quantity of Newspapers of large . size, at 50 cents a hundred. Apply at this office. iMH[\TVUYimnpmm\ w VII a a ajjinu ii.il/ liiiuivil ' mmuv. The subscriber hue opened an Office in Lan> costerville and wiil attend promptly to the prosecution and collection of claims for revolutionary serWcc ; and bounty land under the act* of (Ingres* of 1850, and 1865. Tho soldiers of the war of 1812, and of the Florida war will find it greatly to their intviest | to consult the subscriber at an early day. Applicants will please call at the Htore of Capt ' J. H. Cousart, for any further information. K. O. HI I.LINOS. March 21, '65. tf-*in. Ar'AlJUTirV, ATTORNEY AT LAW. I 0>??tBT fUld C. H ? C, . CATAWBA LODGE, I. O. O. F. _ NO 24. Will hold their meeting* every s^jB^^Thumday Evening at 8 o'clock. By Order of the I/odge. JAMES M. HEATH., SxUj. Aug So, ty 28 A CARD JOSEPH GALLUCHAT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. lp LANCASTEttVILLE. OFFICE?OPPOSITE THE COURT IIOCSE Formerly occupied by W. A. Moore. Esq J. G. will nttand th? Courts oftbos [ rounding District*. 40 'Mjtflpt* ' ( f ' 8^v>& 'OSm!' :i ^73flf M?kiL .a*> w -VT> For the Complete Cure of Caugha, Coldi. Influenza. Asthma Bronohetis Spitting of Blood, and all other lung complaints tending to consumption ^ ^ ^ This preparation is getting into use nil over our Count-y. The numerous letters wo receive from our vnrious agents. Informing us of curses effected in their immediate neighborhoods, warrant us in saying it is one of the best, if no', the very best Cough Medicine now before the public. ft almost intarubly relieves and not unfrequently cures the very worst case. When all other Cough preparations have failed, this has relieved the patient, as Druggists, dealers in Medicines, and Physicians can testify. Ask the Agent in your nearest town, what has been his experience of the effects of this medicine. If he has been selling it for any length of timo he will tell you. T IS THE BEST MEDICINE EXTANT Below we give a few extacts from letters wo have received lately regarding the virtues of tais medicine. Dr.S.Os.in.of Knoxville.Ga., says:?I have been using your Liverwort and Tar very extensively in my practice for three yfars past.and, 11 is with pleasure I stale my belief in itsscperioiuty over all otiiek articles with which I am acquainted.Jor which il is recommended1" Messrs. Fitzgerald &. Betiners. writing from Waynesvil le, N.C. says:?" The Liverwort and Tar is becoming daily more jtopular in this Country, and we think Justly so All who hare tried il speak in commendable terms of it, very beneficial in alleviating the compUtinied for wyich il is recommcdcd.,. Our Airent in l'ickens Distret. S, t ' Mr S. II. McFftll, assures us "that he uses it with ureal benefit in his own family, nnd recommends it to his neighbors." lie gives an instance of n Negro woman, in his vicinity, who had been suffering with disease of the Lungs for years,attended with severe cough, ; who was relieved by the Liverworth and Tar. Such nre the good reports we hear of this Medicine from all parts of the South. For a report of the surprisng cures it has ! preformed in the Western und Norhern and | Eastern States, we would invite the suffering j patient to read the pamphlet which accompanies each bottle. To all we say have flojw have Hope'. TRY THE MEDICINE !! Re warned iu Season, And neglect not that ccugh which is daily weakening your constitution, irritating your throat nnd lungs, and inviting on that dread disease, Consumption, when so soothing and Healing a remedy can be obtained as Dr. Rogers' Syrup of Liverwort and Tar. Beware of Counterfeits aiul Base Imitations! The genuine article is signed Akdkew Rogers, on the engruved wrapper around i ach bottle. Price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sold wholesale and rctril by SCOVIL& ! MEAI). Ill Chartres St. bet. Conti nnd St. Luis, ! N. >. Sole Agents for the Southern States ; to whom all orders nnd applications for I Agencies must be addressed. Sold also or Maqtll Heath, Tsincaster C. II. A. P. Wvlik, Chester. Winchester, Stitt & Co., Munro. J. DjIIay, nnd Workman, Camden. PUBLICATIONS, WITH TIIE PRICES ANNEXED The Relation *of the Jewish to the Christian Scriptures. Exhibited in Notes on passages in the New Testament, containing Quotations from, or Referenceto the old Testament. By John Gorhain Palfrey, I>. IX, I.L. D. ft do Jfi/patia; or .Yew Foes with an old Fare. i By author of "Yeast" "Alton Locke" Ac. Ac.? 2 vols. 1C mo. Familiar Slrrtchr' of Sculpture and Sculptors. By Mrs. II. F. Lee, authors of "TheOld Pointers," "I.uther and hid Times," "Crannier und his Times," Ac., Ac. 2 vols. 16 mo., cloth, #1 5(1 Cloth, extra gilt. 2 (hi Antiipic, 4 00 The Cloister Life of the Fmjteror Charles the Fifth. By Wni. Stirling. From the second English edition. 12 mo, cloth 1 00 Reason and Faith. And other .1/is cells nies of Henry- 'Bulgers, author of "The Eclipse of Faitli," 12 ino, clotli 1 25 The Mother s Dream and other Poems. ! By II. F. Gould. 12 uio 0 50 j Extra Gilt 0 76 The Prophets and Kintjt of the Old Tes toineiit. A Hork'4 of sermon* preached in tho Chapel ol Lincoln's Inn. By iter. Frederick Dennixon Afuurico Chaplain of Lincoln's Inn, and Profeoor of Divinity in King's College London. 12 mo, cloth 1 23 Any of the above hooks will he sent free ol postage on receipt of the price. Address, CROSBY, NICHOLS, dt Co. 111 Washington at. Boston, Muss. News! News!! The Subscriber is now receiving from New York. Philadelphia, Ba'timorr nnd Charleston, his Fall snpply of Drugs, Clicniienls. Paints,(Mia, Soaps, Brushes, (.'osmetics, Perfumery, Spicea nnd Fancy articles; China-Ware, such as Vases, Cups and Saucers, Toilet Bottles, ?nrd Baskets, A c. die. to which ho respectfully invites tho attention of the citizens of fsineaater visiting Camden and wanting nrticleain his line. Z. J. DKIIAY. Oct 4. 33 tf Fair Aly Medioines I keep constantly on hand a fresh snpply of nil the most popular Family Medicines which may he depended on as genuine, aim which are sold on the oaaal terms for cash or on time to punctnal customers. Being too numerous to mention In detail?aenr your orders for what von wish, to Z. J. DkIIAY Camden, Oct. 4, 1864. 33 tf. W. THURLOW CASTON, ATTORHEY AT LAW A WD 80LIC] TOE IW EftUITY. Attend* th? Court* in I**ncn?ter, Kertk*in and Adjoining Ditlriet*. HT OFFICE, CAMDEN, 8. C .JEI Harnett and Upper Leather For tale, one mil* cunt of Fleiwent Hill.bj 1. M CAUTHEN. Feb. 7 AD ! The grent remedy fur Rheumatism, Gout, Pnin io tho Side, // ip, fi.vck, Limbs and Joints; Scrofula, King's Evil, White Swelling, //ard Tuinurs, Stiff Joints, nnd all fixed pains whatever. Where this Plaster is applied pain caunot exist It hnsbeen beneficial in eases of weakness, such as Pain nnd Weakness in the Stomach, Weak Limbs, I-nmeness, Affection of the Lungs in their primary stages.?. It destroys infiamntion by perspiration. Jauies L. Rovd, Pickens District, South Carolina, testifies that, by its use alone he was cured of Rheumatism in both of his knees, of several years standing. The following was handed us by a respectable Physician in Georgia: Messrs. Scovil & Mead:?Gents : I hi\yo been using your Liverwort nnd Tar He brew Plaster very extensively in my practice for three years past And it is with pleasure that I state my belief in their superiority over all other articles, with which I am acquainted, for the purposes for which they are recommended. Tho Hebrew Piaster, es| pecially, is an universal panacea for local | pains. I have also found it a most excel' lent application for Sprains nnd Bruises. It gives universal satisfaction wherever used, S. S. OSLIN.M. D. Knoxvillc, Ga? March 4th, 1853. fcCr A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. Read tho following testimony from a | physician. G.nllcmen?Your Hebrew Plaster has cured me of pains of which I have suffered for twelve years past. During this period I labored under an affliction of my loins nnd side, nnd tried many remedies that my own medical experience suggested, but without obtaining relief. At length I used yonr Plaster, nnd am now by its good effects entirely cured. I will recommend the JewDavid or Hebrew Plaster to all who nre suffering from contraction of tho musclus, or permanent pains in the side or back. The people of Georgia have but to become acquainted with its virtues when they will resort to its use. Yours, trulv, M. W. WALKER, M. D , Forsythe, Monroe County, Gn. To Messrs. Scovil & Mead, New Orleans, 1 i .. ??u. , JEW DAVID'S 011 /fEBREW PLASTER IN NORTH CAROLINA. Messrs. Scovil & Mf.au: I have been troubled will) the chronic rheumatism for the Inst twelve years. On the 1st of July, 1849, I was so had that I could not turn myself in bed, nnd the pain so severe that I had not slept a wink for six days. At this time my attending physician prescribed the "Hebrew Plaster," and it acted like n charm ; the pain left wo, nnd I slept rr.ore than half of tho n'ght, and in three days I was able to ride out. I consider the "Hebrew Plaster" the best remedy for all sorts of pains now in use. O. W. M M INN. 7 < r (Vim i.ville, N. C., Aug. 16, Ifcto. Sj 3 ^ ^ Beware of counterfeits and base imitations I The genuine will in future have the signature of E. Taylor on the steel plate engraved label on the top of each box. Purchasers are ndvisca that a mean counterfeit of this article is in existence. The genu'ne is sold ouly by us, nnd by our agents appointed throughout the South ?and no pedlar it allowed U> tell it. Dealers nnd purchasers generally are cautioned against buying ofany but our regular agents, otherwise they will be imposed upon with a worthless article. SCOVIL k MEAD, 113 Chnrtres street, N. Orleans, Sole General Agents for the Southern States, to whom nil orders must invariably be addressed. Jan 81 40 6m STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. LANCASTER DISTRICT. In the Common Pleat. John Adams | r* > Attachment. Jonathan Hacker. ) Whereas tho plaintiff did on the 1 4th day of October, 18 4, file his derlaration against the defendant, who (as it ia said,) is absent from, and without the limits of this State, nnd has neither wife nor attorney 1 known within the same, upon whom a copy 1 of the said declaration might be scrv.nl. It , is then-fare ordered, that the said defendant do sppenr and plead to the said declaration on or before the 16th day of October, which will be in the year of our larrd, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five,otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given nnd awarded against him. J. A. STEWMAN, Clerk. Clerk's Office, 14th Oct. 1864. 1 laineaster District. \ | Oct 18 35?lyld Pr. Fee $10 The Weekly Herald. The Best General Newsjjaper in r the World. | The New York Weekly IIkkald is published every Saturday morning. Iu i contents embrace all tin news of tbe r great events of tbe day, reports of meetintft nf ills* Wtuto f .oviuUflira an.l / ' ?? V1 "*?v rtiiu ui vu?grem: important public doctments; Eu. ropeau Correspondence; financial and commercial information and editorial* of general interest that have appeared in the New York Daily Herald, It ? neatly printed, and in clear type, ( >n a large double quarto sheet of fortyeight columns?a book?a dictionary in itself?and forms one of the beet and moat ; valuable newspapers in the world. The . greatest care is taken to obtain the latest , and moat reliable intelligence of iinpor tant movements in all parts of the world. I no expense is spared for this purpose. Tire subscription price is three dollars per annum, payable in advance, or sixpence per single copy. Editors of Newspapers throughout the country are particularly requested to act as agents. They f will receive twenty-five per cent cominis, sion on all cash subscriptions. Any perI son obtaining five or more subscribers will be allowed the same commission. [ TERMS TO CI.UDS. For One copy for One Year. $ 3 00 Five copies M 11 25 Ten * M 22 50 Fifteen * 93 75 Twenty * 4/ 00 Twenty five " 50 25 . Thirty M 07 50 [ Thirty five * 78 75 Forty 44 00 00 > Forty-five M 101 2ft Fifty J * p 112 ftp XYotio? | 8 hereby rirrB that the notes apd aceooefa ' of N. Marbfaa >rt So my hnmU for eollrelion - J Wil l.! A MS May lftth, lftftft 14?3m X ' , ? - (*' 2. ^ ' >t ft':" -~V . * ! ../**& ' y -4kA' 5f ?" TI1B GREAT DISCOVERY. KROLLE R JON. J For Our ling the Hair. wis a For many year* it haa been the object of ?f * deepest study with chemists and others, to pro- *0 I duce a fluid that, applied to the hair, would cause 3 it to wave and curt equal in beauty to the natu- the! ral curl. are TIIE KROLLERION. the; Is the only article ever offered to the world that dis< will effect this most desirable object. But three d or four applications are necessary to curl it as p'?< ntucb as may bo desired, and for any length of the time. From tho many testimonials oi those who the have used it the subscriber does not hesitate to j warrant the Krollerion to give satisfaction, and to I prove as recommended in all cases mo Tlic recipe for making, with full directios for . (Kt use, will bo sent on the receipt of one dollar, ? post paid. The ingredients will not cost over 12 cents. Direcct to H. A. FREEMONT. Warren, Trumbull Co, O. Ap 18 'AS pro foe. *10 10 8m. tor ? ? BE S 1 ^5 ena THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE ] A'ORLD! ? Ed <Tjjr jJjninr tfirclr, A monthly Journal, devoted to Literature, M. \ Fun, Poetry, News, drc., Is nn elegant, moral und refined miscelln- [ I ncous American family paper, devoted to literature, wit, humor, prose and poetry, and tl'c original tales, written expressly for it at J great eost. While the Home Circle will be found one of the finest and moat relinble papers in Mr w hie h passing events are chronicled, nothing Qq, of a sectarian nature will ever be permitted j/? in its columns. Feeling the responsibility ( resting upon those who nssumc the sacred and important trust of guiding the minds and morals of a people, it will be the special j care of the proprietor to publish what is chaste and pure as the immaculate principle ... is the mind itself?nothing.in fact, out what of calculated to elevate and refine, dignify r' and ennoble. The Home Circle will be issued on the g^ fit at of every month. We shall publish in wj| its columns a portion of one of the best sto* ries, toles or romances we can possibly have < written?the aamo to he continued every .month until it is completed. Special Notice.?To our friends, sub- [ scribers, and readers. Any person or club of persons, who will send ua (post-paid) two dollars worth of our hooks, we will, in ?ij return for their kindness and trouble, send to their nddress, (postage free) nD7 fifty cent book published by ns. Address, post-paid, Garrett A Co., Pub I.E ishcrs, 18 Ann street. Dee. 20 44?If. Holloway's Ointment. i Citizm* if the Union: ,;j You have done me the honor as If with one tio| voice, from one eiel of the Union to the other, PJ to stamp tbe character of uty Oiulmaut with W1 . . ... mo your approbation. It is scarcely I wo years ^ since I made it known among you, and already ljvi it has obtained more celebrity than any oil 0 W medicine in so shoit a period. THOMAS HOLLO WAT. Jr, 89, Corticrof Ann and Nassau stents, the New York. olo aid ASTONISHING CURE OF SOIiE LEGS, AFTER NINE YEARS STANDING. ?h? Copy of a letter from Mr. If. J. I^tntflcy, oJIIunltviUe, Yadkin County, North Car~ ?<K olina, U. H., dated November 1*1, 1853. . out READ HIS OWH WORDS!! tof To l'aor. IIollowav: u?1 I 8m,?It Is not my wish to become notorius, i neither is this letter written for the mure sake oi writing, but to say that your Ointment cured me of o:iu of the most dreadful cutaneous diseases Fo that flesh is heir t^ and which was considered by all who knew iW, to be entirely beyond the Fo reach of medicine. For nine years 1 was afflicted with (Hie of the most painful and trouble- Fo some sore logs that ever fell to the lot of man; and after trying every medicine I bad ever Fo heaid of, I resigned in despair all hope of beiug cured; but a friend brought mo a couple ol Fo large pots of your Ointment, which caused the loon on my legs to heal, and 1 entirely regain- Fo cd my health to uiy agreeable surprise and delight, and to the astonishment of my friends. Fo Higued \V. J. LANOLEY. AX EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A BAD JJj jsitKASi, niiEK NEARLY AT TIIB POINT OF DEATH. w< Copy of a letter frwn Mr. R. D or ant, A'w Or leant, Sot ember 9th, 1853. . To Pnor. Hollow at, 88, Comer of Ann and Nmmu street*, New Vork: Dear Sir,?It U villi heartfelt gratitude I have to inform yon that by the use of your Ointment and Pills, the life of niv wife ha? been raved. For aaven years she had a bad breast, with tun running wounds, not of a cancerous nature. I arms told that nothing could save her: she was then induced to use' your Ointment and Pilia, when in the short space ?|| of three months they effected a perfect cure, q to the astonishment of all who knew us. We obtained your medicines from Mrs-Wright A Co., Chatres at., New Orb-aim. I send this from ** "Hotel dee Princes," Paris, although ! had writ* ** ten it at New Orleaua before we Anally left, at that time not knowing your addroaa at New *n York. Signed, K. DC RANT. The Pills should be used conjointly with Pr the OMuient, in most of tbo following w eases:? Bad Legs, Piles, Bad Braaata, Rheuwatlsai, Bums, Bait Rheum, Bunions, Braids, . Chilblains, Sore Nipples, " , Chapped hands, _ Bora Throats, " i i/omriru'd and huit Hfcln diaeaae*, Joint*, Bearrr, ? natulan, Bore lletdt, " (lout, new, w Glandular Swelling*, WontdU, Lumbago, *<,+ Sold at the EerAauajtMEeTof Prof. w, IIollowat, SO Miidrn Lam, New Yojk, oi and 344, St.! aed, London, and by all raa? t* poctubla Drnnfftili and Ltaelera of Mrdl< Ti elnea throughout tha United State*, in PotA an and Bos?a,ai 30 eent*,63+??atA,aadSl 00 R< eacht-f" There la a considerable earing by WJ taking tha larger aitaa. w N. B.?Dtraetioaa forth* guidance of patianfa in Beary dlaordar am afhxcd toenail Pot. !" GROCERIES ~ 2 , OF ATX KINDS, for anle cheap for eash [! at JOHN B. OOrSAUTS. I March 58, '65. * if. I - S* i T *-, jfo, Sty * r ^,V v* ' *"**"''V ' vgaj ... iiB&fi&iMSi . , Will ? . IAW8 OF SBW8PAPBR8. . Subscribers who do not give express lee to tho contrary, are considered as hing to continue their subscriptions. ? If subscribers order the discontinuance heir papers, the publisher can continue tend them until all arrearages are paid. >. If subscribers neglect or rcfose totaled ir papers from the office to which they directed, they are held responsible notil y settle their bill, and order the pspef jontinued. t. If any subscriber remove to anothef :e without informing the publisher, sad paper is sent to the former direction y are held responsible, i. The Courts have decided that refusing take a newspaper from the office, or re^ ving and leaving it uncalled for. isprmd '.a evidence of intentional fraud. M0TSWD"SH0?& The Subscriber continues the mnnnfnc e of Boots and shoes OP THE VERY1 or ,>i A I P-.KI Al/O, at his shop, one mil* it of Pleasant Hill. I* M. CAUTHEtf. FVb. 7 60 3m ward Bridge k Co. In Equity, Ltucastef dge, Bo.-1 sick, k Co. District. va ? Bill (or Relief. S. Sorrell k Brother, et si. t appearing to n?y satisfaction that 8. P. 8or< , a defendant in above case, resides without limits of the State, it is ordered, on motion Kershaw, Sol'r for Complainant, that the said endant S. P. Sorrell, do answer, plead or de* r to the bill in above case, on or before the t of June 1865; otherwise, judgement pro ifeeeo will be ordered against him. n'r's Office, I J. H. WITUERSrOOX, rch 10/66. ) V. E. L. D. I Sat Pre (be $7 00 Paints and Oils. [ have now in Store n hirge and finestoek White I .end. Zinc, Pnint, Unseed Oil,_ rpentine, Istmpblnck, Lithnrge, Chrome een,SpMtiish Brown and Venetian Red. ?AL80? Point, Whitewash and Varnish Brushes. *h Tools, Sic. Sic. Give me a call and 1 II try to give yon perfect satisfaction. Z. J. DeHAY. >t 4 33 BRITISH PERIODICALS. 1RLY COPIES SECURED. Premium* to Hew Subscribers. OX ARB SCOTT, k CO., Xew York, continue to rv-pubthth the following British Periodcals, via: I. k Loxnos Qiartkult Review, (Conaervaivo.) 5. ?: KniMirmi Rkvirw, (Whig.) 8. 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It l *(k U?? recently pnbtfeiiext 4 hnrc wht fcr Mle, the " FARMER'S I t wmpKR in t roTnJ wmt*, rnnhliitif; 00 fmjp*, H eteel MNI too wood MtgnMrfcge ten, In imMw Meting, $4 'Z'v " * "' 1M