University of South Carolina Libraries
m ^GER-[LANCASTER VILLE. S. C. Wrn\I?s 1 i7v~iTrYI? 37 iiK,: ! JUl/llJUUl'Xl 1 t tll'illi A.1% I , JOB WOE.K. jce Wo nre now prcpnred to do any kind of j (>( Job Work at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. The patronage of j c< the public is solicited. j at BLANKS. | b, We have recently had printed a supply of y the various blanks used by Lawyers and > Magistrates, which will be found at the j ai Printing Office. j tl Premiums- gi Being axions to give our paper an exten- it aive circulation, we offer the following pre- e, niiums for new subscribers, to be sent in b( by tire first of January next; the Cash must . accompany the names. For the largest number sent in by that time, a gold watch worth fifty dollars or fif- 11 ty dollars in money ; provided they exceed l' one hundred uames. P1 For the second largest list, a silver watch fc worth twenty-five dollars, or twenty-five J fa dollars in meney; provided they exceed seventy-five names. p( For the third largest list, twelve dollars in cash?provided they exceed fifty names. For the fourth largest list, six dollars in cash; provided they exceed twenty-five n namea. For clubs of five ono copy of the paper ,r extra. P Names may be sent in n few at the nl time, or many, as the case may be, a list p] of which we will keep, nnd on the first of 8{ January the ajgregate will be cast up, and ^ the premiums awarded to those entitled." y Persons intending to compete for premiums, will please add a note to that effect in the first lisfbf subscribers sent. In all case* we must receive two dollars O! as subscription price. We could not afford to give premiums at club rates. We hare received from Capt. J. M In. n gram a cotton blossom, bloomed on his e plantation the 25th inst. c An Augusta paper speaks in high terms '' of this forth coining story. We can say more of it when we reeeive a copy. The manager of Gen. II. Arthur's plan- " tation has sent tho Columbia Carolinian a fL number of cotton stalks, with forms and ei blooms, which he says is a specimeu of the crop of three hundred acres. J\ The Crops. In this section the rains still favor us; scarcely a day passes bat we have a show cc er. From observation and diligent en- hi quiry, we ar6 extremely reioiced to sav. " ' Y h< the corn crop is doing remarkably well. We are told that if the rains continue for a short time longer, a most abundant si crop will be made. Cotton does not do si so well. The recent cool spel has retard- * i cd the growth very much. From this ^ ciuse, together with the extreme moisture of the soil, scarcely an avaragc crop will be made. We are careful, in speaking of the prospects of the crops, to give reliable information, and therefore seek it from those competent to know. ? . A Hew Paper. fo We hare received a new paper {rom ar Milton, N. C., called the Southern Flag. M We are glad to find our frieod Jo in busi- fie ness again, and more so that he is in the th land of the living, for we had feared he'd ch gore on a visit to Davy Jones. We like the politics of the Flag so far, a and wish it success. You would arnrpplc en recognise our nett town as old Ijuioaster. 6,1 A stranger who has not been here for ^ two years made a similar observation to- t|, day. As for onrseIf, we move along as ol usual, sometimes possessing a few dimes, P' oftentimes without a penny. People, 'u generally, appear to be prosperous. Young ^ folks getting married, which, not to be unlike other place', results in an increase te population. So mote it ever be, for then we wiil have more subscriber*. Give us j^.( a call, will you * _ i!,| Wa learn ftom the Darlington Flag, f ^ that Mr. McNees, of that District was killed by liglilning on the evening of tlie en 7th intL, while sitting in his own house, ^ lie is said to have been au estimable ciliso _ M M de, Our opinion in n few words. PS We find "our sentiments," with regard m# to G. V. rw. n:? a u _w ? ? ? w? viivinj m?y muiiRgo* . vie, fully exprc.?*ed in th? lantfutgo of In the Dund ridge (Tenn.) Herald, w ftiub aeya, exr "it is our opinion, nod the opinion of nearly ?U who vieited it, that it wm one of the for *aoet complete ** # btee," "iter? wheel," , "thNriicent" affair? in the way of a"eltowM that ban bee? through tide "netlt of ^ wood?fet?<?me time. . we ^^^^^^^LbbevilleProaawill wb MP? ' ?, Chester Standard. Our friend of the Standard is sent pa- i isly nice. We are not to know from ' me half dozen reports of an assassina- i m (Itow do you liVe that ?) whether ftlice was premeditated or not. To say \ homicide was committed, and taking e report, which goe9 to show that the i sassin acted in self defence, at once extnorates ]iim from intentional murder. > say a murder was committed, alCl!gh P.S RCtillg OH ill*? dtf?n5iv?? e matter in an unprejudiced sense, 'hat say vou Mickle, does it not look j asonahle ! These trivial points, in our )ini>>n, are less to be regarded than a I oi?er application of tho rules of Synx. Masonic Celebration. According to advertisement, Jackson odoe, Ancient Order of Free Masons, ilebrated the Anniversary of St. John 1 Saturday last. They formed a prossion near their Ilall, and escorted l?y i amateur band, proceeded to the Court ouse, where addresses were delivered | .. , . w . _ .. l y inu woraiiipuu master ukoihh: aie. ir'niiKHsi'ooN, Esq., and by l>rs. Wylik j id Moblev. The speakers acquitted lemsolves very well, and appeared to ive entire satisfaction, if the marked ntintion paid by the large audience be an ndencc. After the addresses the niemers of the order, accompanied by their ivi:ed guests, repaired to the new house f Mr. Brown, where a most sumptuous :past awaited them. An observation of le large, well filled tables which were jrfeci Iv crowded with every species of >od, did not put us much in mind of a mine. Every thing passed ofi'very well; i fact, so numerous an attendance of ersous, with so little confusion, is alike editable to the order and to our citi;ns. We were not aware that this Lodge umbered so many members. There lust have been 110 less then fifty in the recession, and with their handsome and [tractive regalia, presented a dazzlingly leasing appearance. Long may the Mains flourish, and long may J ackson Lodge e composed of such men as Witherspoon, Vylie, Nlobley, and others. Court of Equity. This Court commenced its session here n Monday last. There is business suttiient to keep it in session most of the week. Ihancellor Wardlaw, who presides, is fgarded by members of the Bar to be qual in ability to any of the other Cliaucllors, although in years he is the youngsL The fullywiqgV/yrhjfih,, Tfvtflhi'ufe'lo imself and his native District. "Chancellor Wahdlaw.?This disnguished Jurist, and Schollar, another of Did Edgefield's" sons, is at present a #0urner in our town, lie is the Chanillor presiding in the Court of Equity >r this Di.-trict, now sitting. His preeice is warmly greeted by the members f the Bar, and all whose pleasure and rivilego it is to claim his acquaintance, hancellor Wardlaw is the youngest hunccllor now on the Bench, but the ading members of the Bar ray ho is ptal in ability to any of them.?Chandor \N ardlaw and Judge Wardlaw are rothers, and were distinguished in youth r their talents both having been first onor men of South Carolina College. "Old Edgefield has, of late, been rather Hinted at not having a Railroad : but io can smile at such taunts so long as le has such sons as Wardlaw, Butler, ickens and Bruoks; to thein she can oint and say with the mother of the racchi?"these are my jewels." BUSINESS NOTICES. Particular attention is directed to the lvertisement of the Preparatory Military cademy, at Yorkviile, which will be und in another column. Messrs. Cowd dr Jenkins are graduates of the State ilitury Academy, and are said to be efiuntly calculated for the duties in which ey are engaged. We copy from an ex ange the following: "There is one difficulty in the way of young inan enter.ng the Military Acad* i?y. The regulations require that at the id of three months, all cadets who are >t capable of continuing their course, iall be discharged. As it often hannens at many young men of talent are disiargcd, solely because they entered unepared, (tor a person can enter provided > can read and write correctly.) A priite Military School which has been es blished at Yorkvillo the present year, by 'o graduates of the Citadel, will nodouht nd to obviate tliis difficulty. The school Yorkvillo was established by Messrs. jward <fc Jenkins, graduates with the Bfhest honors, for the purpose of preparX yo??ng men for the Arsenal, and the ird class at the Citadel. It too, wasestdished under favorable auspices; but the i ivalric spirit of Carolinians, and the tab , ts of its proprietors, will no doubt susn it. At present it contains nearly fifstudents?quite a good beginning for 1 short a period. We indulge in the arnt hope that it may prosper as others 1 ve done and bo as useful. Attention is directed to ths advertise- ( tnt of Mr. J. 13. Moliley. Our friends r that neighborhood would do well to > inline his stock. 1 To Correspondent*. F. D. 8. We do not aood n paper for * m time than six month. At ell event* 1 do not discontinue notil it is peid for, ? m wo know Um subscriber it good , *. [U Pk # fcV.w* ^ J. J. F. To grant your request would subject us to a great deal of trouble. Wo would rather send you tho paper two months wiih >ut charge. W. 1). I>., Georgia. Common politeness if no other consideration, should have prompted you to pen a more deceut letter. We hope the "some day" you will pay us, may not bo far off. A. I>. II., Russell Place. A mistake was made in crodiling you, during our ab-? si'uce a mouth ago, which we must cheerfully correct. Our foreman mistook tho year and charged you from Jati'y 1854, instead of 1855. Tho amount paid us, (6 50) will pay for the paper until Nov. 10, 1850, for which term we will send you the paper, or, if you desire it, by letting us know, we will send you $'2 50, and stop it. II. M. M., liolair. Wo received the four dollars. You commenced taking the paper, Feb'y 19, 1S52, and paid for two years, to Feb'y 19, 1854. The four dollars you send, according to our hook, will pay to Feb'y 19, 1850, to which time we have credited you. Is this not correct? If you are under tho impression that you have pai.l more, we will credit accordingly; upon reflection, however, we think you will find we nre correct. Wo havo no j idea of losing a good subscriber, who has stuck to us from the first. EDITOR^ TABLE. North Ruittsii Review. The May number, No. XIV., of this sterling review contains a very interesting article of " Hr Walter Raleigh and his Times." llaleitrh was a reinarkahlp man. though rather of an ambitious mind ; his ambition was his ruin, lie stood high in the favor of Quccu Elizabeth, the reward of his gallantry, and the gift of an imperious sovereign. Wo recollect reading once of Raleigh making a bet with some nobleman, in the presence of Elizabeth, that lie would smoke bis pipe, and then toll the weight of the smoke. The bet was accepted, and much to the amusement of the Queen, Sir Walter Raleigh proceeded to smoke. Finally he stroked all the tobacco, which had been prveously weighed, leaving in its place only the ashes; this lie carefully weighed, and subtracting the weight from that of the tobacco, the remainder was the weight of tho smoke. He won the bet, much to the delight of Elizabeth, who gavehiiu besides a costly present. Resides this article the present number contains, Scotisli University Reform^' "K-ftirm of the Civil Service," Jrc. Price $3 a year. With Blackwood's Magazine, $5 a year. Blackwood and tho four Reviews, ?10 a year. Published in Now Yoik, by Leonard, Scott Co., to whom orders should bo addressed. P. S.?Our thanks for the back number so kindly sent us. Godev's Lady's Book. July number received. This number commences the 51st volume, thus, for twenty-five years, has this popular monthly been under the charge of one publisher, and an enterprising publisher is Louis A. n ,.i... x- i vjusjvv. c*o one uosircs more, or mak^s such efforts, to please the ladies, than he; the truth is, he goes too for; if less of the magazine were devoted to the fashions, and more occupied in sensable reading, young ladies would not ho so particularly fond of dress, and older ones, no doubt, be better house-wives. We like to see a lady dressed genteelly, and pay some regard to fashion; but the extreme particularity of many we know, clearly indicates that they are more regardful of what goes on their person than goes in their heads. Our friend Godey, though, wo presume, desires like most of nun, to make money, and long since lias discovered how to enhance the popularity of his magazine. Price $3 u year. With the Ledger, $4, two dollars each. Arthur* IIome Maoazixc. The name of this monthly at once car ries with it a conviction of its excellence. T.S. Arthur, the editor, is a popular writer and there is scarcely a writer of fiction whose writings have extended so moral an infiuance. The July number, which commences the sixth volume, appears to be well filled, of its quality wo have not, as yet, been able to form an opinion. Price a year. With the Ledger, 3 50. The "Type of the Times" is the title of a new paper, we l ave received from the i t 1 ? ? i uviiMier*, i>?ngiey mothers, Cincinnati, ! 0. The following editorial notice we , copy, which -will give an idea of the character ntul ohjecta of the paper: We have before a* r copy of the Type of the Tiines, published in Cincinnati, (J., by Longley Brothers, a firm of five young men of energy, who are engaged in promoting the Phonetic or Stashing Reform, >y Lhe publication of Hooks and Periodi als lii the reformed and scientific orthognpy. The Tjpe of the Times is a niauinoth sheet, of good paper, welt printed, ind made tip into sixteen four column isges, convenient alike for reading and | ireservstion. A limited portion of it is >rinted with the new Alphabet, which my with judiciously prepared matter, ia he common spelling, for the patronage >f the reading public. ft? the list of Phonetic. Books adverted ia the "Type," we judge the Spelling Reform is making permanent pro gress. Besides a series of Poootypic Scho Readers, and instruction books for tl study of Phonetic Shorthand, we obeer the New Testament, Biographies of tl Presidents of the United States, and the portraits, an essay on Money Getting a? Money Spending, ?fcc. Tiiere is also course of publication a largo Phonetic l)i tionary, to be ready by September next The merit of this system consists in ha ing a distinct letter for each sound in tl language, and in always representing eui sound by the same letter. All that is necessary in learning to ren therefore, is to learn the characters, and pupil is as sure to pronounce a word c< rectly, belonging to any other langua^ as he is the most common houschc word. The price of the Type is t2 00, ai such is the arrangement of the publish* for the present year, that every persi subscribing for the paper, will receive addition, a premium in books, rangii from 60 cents to $3 00, according to t number ot copies sent to his office, so th the paper alone will cost no one over I 50, while many will receive in addition their paper one, twoknd three dolh worth of books. Specimen copies will be sent gratis application. [communicated. j Mr. Editor?Suffer one word of c plauation. I am informed some perse think one sentence in my coinmnnicati was intended to reflect on a certain la in Lancaster. No snch thing was inU ded?nothing was more foreign to r mind. A legitimate construction of r language would never justify that cone sion. I do not know her. I never si her to my knowledge. No provocati coald liavo induced mc to offer her a disrespect. I never, have heard her sj ken of but oncc. And then the qualit of her mind and not her personal appe< ance was the topic of remark. And I i happy to say, honorable mention v made of these. _ NEWS 1TEBS.__ We have received, MVk the Lownii couiity Clironiole of the 7tli inst., two c ton blooms of this season?one from t plantation of I)r. John May, brought us last Sunday; the other from the plan lion of Mr. CI. C. Freeman, on Month This is very early, the usual time blooms being about the 10th inst. Cotton in that county, which was before the rains, looked very promising A good portion, however, never came until the recent rains. Corn has stc the drc ught extremely well, nod w an abundant crop may be expected. The Autauga Citizen of the same d has received a cotton boll. The frequency of suicide in oar disti in rather remarkable, (says the Pickc S. C. Courier, of the 10th inst.) We h: recorded some four more within a twe month, and now have another in*tai of self destruction. James Daw who sided about two miles from this pla hung himsslf on Wedcsday last. W1 found he had a rope round his neck, wh apparently had heen carelessly thrown j ver the corner or hulling log of his hou The other end of the rope after havi wrapped once or twice around tlie sa above lbs head, was hanging by his si lie was standing upright, and had prol l>ly heen in that position sometime wli discovered. Tlte Coroner's jury return a verdict of death hy his own hands. Comrt.imkktauy,?In the brilliant < bate that took flace in the recent Gene Assembly, between the intellectual giai of the Church, on the subject of exi church Organizations, Dr. Thoruwell [ South Carolina, being taunted by I Ilordinan, in reference to the politii history of South Carolina, replied: "He coui.1 not conclude these reinar without an allusion to what he consider the highest compliment ever paid hi when his brother said that he occnpi the same position in the church, that w occupied by a distinguished politician iiia State, (Soutli Carol inn.) Hebeliev if there ever was a man upon whom ei ry god hid set hia seal to give the woi assurance of a man, that man was Jol C. Calhoun." SrictnK.?Aliout eleven o'clock on y< tcrdav, the body of David II. Devaux, painter of thia city, was found suspend in the Saloon of the Hope Fire Kngi Company, life was entirely extirct, u from indication* the hody had been st pended about 24 hours. The Jury sui mono J yesterday l?y J<?hn A. Gyle*, Eri Magistrate, rendered the following verdi< "That David IJ. Deveaux deprived hims< of life on the 10th June, in the saloon the Hope Firo Engine company, by han ing, from mental aberration." The inelancholly evidences of a fixed deternr nation on the part of the unfortunate m? to perpetrate the deed. In order to e elude the view, he had taken the bai, covering from the chandelier and lack* over the window looking upon the stre< He had a paper of arsenic in ono pock* and a razor in the other, and at tl?e poii at which he seems originally to have fa tent'd the rope proving two low, be untie It and attached it to a point stilt higher u 00 the ceiling. The deceased wsa originally a bow painter, but of late has twee engaged i ol painting scenery for theatrical exhibitions, tioi 10 for which he was talented; and a short po? k0 time since he had it in charge to repaint tor ,jr the scenery for the Theatre in Savnnnah. as id Of the causes lending to to this melancho- of in |y event, we havo no certain information; we lC* he was amiable in his deportment, and no tlx " one seems to have suspected his intention an ||9 to put an end to his life. coi ^h [C. Standard. iut d. Sad Casualty.?Mr. W. II. Vernon, |e| i a jate a boarder at Airs. Cheney's, on ?art ;n. >r" Bay street, near Broad, while on a visit wr jj at a private house on Friday evening Inst q, fell in descending the stairs, and to all no nd appearances was but slightly injured? er )?"? About 8 o'clock the next morning how- ;R' ever, he began to experience u serious ne inconvenience, and sending for a phyr- gr, 1,7, cian it was ascertained that ho had rup- ^ ... ....?,1 , 1 1 ?.1 i.: ill iuI 111 m uiuvu IWII, OKU U(9 OUUCMIIgS ^ fcl continued to increase until yesterday about to noon, when ho died. The funeral takes 0f place this morning at nine o'clock. \,j, on [Ibid. su He Fin*.?Early on Saturday morning, the ^ Rev.Mr McQueen's 'study' was discovered to l>e on lire. Our active Marshal has tene<l to the scene, and with the assissit on tance of others, soon extinguished the (jy flames. One end of the buildidg was * consumed or torn down. The fire is sup sn- 1 |,c ny P080^ to 'invo been caused through some inadvertance. [Sumt. Watchman. Cr' n> , m hi Remaiss or the hail stotm.?Our rea- ca *w ders will recolleet the account we gave of dc on n terrible hail storm that passed through Cy ny this district on Friday the 18th ult. It Rr ?o- has been copied generally by the press. ? i{t w hich has been inclined, in some instances, j Jr_ to doubt its correctness. We have no idea that wo told the whole truth, as our a 111 renders will presently see. W. J. Pnrsons, ^ Esq. brought us yesterday, (the twenty- ^ri eighth day aAer its full) a small quantity se ' of the hail, sotno of which wero as large as guinea eggs. Mr. Parsons informs us I) that there is an abundance left, and that n, ? it is now in some places between two and 8V Ios three leet deep. ' ot- [Pickens Courier. ^ The Fihbt.?Two full blown Cotton of Dloims w ere placed on our table, on Mon- si *B~ day, by Mr. E. K. Shumpert. This is an ii< 'J* an exception to the general appearance of H, for cotton thorugh the District, so far as we w sre acquainted. Mr. Shumpcr is one of our up most intelligent and energetic planters. (Newberry Mir or, 20th. is up ? " ,. rod Address U To all <Mid ferry Agricultural Society, ., n ' *" ' - c< -i. M' ooul/i Carolina. A ate Hrothkrh or a Commom Callixo : Wc, the Greenwood Agricultural Society, do now earnestly and respectfully call _ rict your thoughtful attention to tho subject w ,n*' of nti Agricultural Convention, to meet w *ve in Columbia on the second Wednesday jl( of August of this year, for the purpose of tj 1C0 founding a State Agricultural S<?ciety, on #| rt" a liberal, utilitarian and comprehensive iC0' scale, to meet the wants nnd interests of j j ,cn Agriculture in all its details. We think y( ' the time is past to use nny argument to 1 ?" prove the necessity of somo movement ^ lse* for the improvement of our business and R "8 the amelioration of the soil. To look gt me sternly and knowingly to our present con dition, should convince the most sceptical, ^ and remove all fears and prejudices from j, ien the mind* of all who dread innovations. V) '*** There is a fearlul magnitude in the destructive tendencies of our pfesont system M je. that require* to be mnt and stayed. Unrx| dor this conclusion the Green wood Agri- |] uln cultural Society do most earnestly call tj Ira upon every agricultural society, fanner ?f and planter,ami all other professions, art< ^ )fm and trades, by your delegates, to meet lis ^ L.a| in Columbia on tbe nlmre specified day, jj to there work out the hasework for future ^ jjg improvsmonts of this great interest of the ^ ej State, and the permanency of society. ] int We most respectfully ask oi every news |(i paper in the State, that feels an interest in the social condition of our people and c 0f their Well being, so deeply connected with ^ the agricultural improvements of the re. State, to copy this short address. Let it dd ?Pr**4l the whole length and breadth of W| ),D the land, by the voice of the many tonguod ft|, presses of the State. By order of the j Greenwood Agricultural Society. JOHN P. BARB ATT. fill * JAMES GILLAM. tn ed TIlOMAs B. BYItD. Hn ne Abbeville, June 17, 1856. Committee. m id mn m m tji is- Veal Dow on the Defence. wj n- Neal Dow, the father of the Prohibit*- |,j j., ry law, and tb* last patron of the messsi: sure who baa imbrued bis hands in hit- nn tlf man blood, baa wiittcn a long apology for op of his conduct at Portland; in which ho en- ?n g- deaven to aliow that he ordared the peo- ju re pie of that city to be ahot down in the ,|j. li- street*, in order to prevent tb jir tearing or do in burning down the Uity Hull, and deetroj- ? x- ing the liquor. pri w Thin defence present* many curioue pe !<* poinu. In llie firm piece, we hear noth- tfo '* ing but Nee I Dow** opinion a* to the in- Di "? tention of the mob. lie cUooee* to think * they intended to burn the City Hall. ? " Person* who were among them, end who Rt d bare found respect* Mo organ* in the eg 'P newspaper* of the pleee, deny that any a oeh intention wa* entertained for an in- trk ie stent The officer of Militia to whom inf Seel Dow Alht oCreJ the poet ef eaeoo* eat I 1 f 4 4 w Jl :?r-.:~ ^ ? ;?-v . l.? ljl.? ner, and who bdldly refused to act, has litively declared that there was no ?yroil among the crowd of any such design justified a resort to violence on the part the authorities. Aud in truth, when i think of it, every man must see that i burning of a City Hall is by no means act which a crowd would be likely to mmit without some extraordinary and olerable provocation. To bring the case me to ourselves?suppose a crowd as ubled here on any occasion of public crest; would any oue expect that it raid bo like to meditate injury to the ty Hall or other monument? Would t, in plain words, the worst of the Bowf b'hoys bo roady to fight, if need were, defence of a building inseparably conctcd in bis mind with the grandeur and owtb of his native citv? Neai Dow's sumption, to say the least of it, is not sed on anything like a probability. Again, what is the abstract moral view the liquor question ? Ncnl Dow and * party sty that liquor is a pernicious bstance, a poison, Ac., which ought to i prohibited. In the West and in parts the country where the laws nre adininered with laxity, they stimulate women ildren and fanatics to attack liquor ires, and tnoro than once we have had record an account of a similar outrage plauded by the teetotal organs. Yet re, at Portland, it seems that when the owd wanted to destroy the liquor be aging to the city grogshop, Neai Dow lied out hi* soldiers and shot them twn. There is some strange inconsistenhere. Either liquor is a good thing, id in that case the destroyers of it in the re?t should he tried anJ punished, and e prohibitory people stopped off; or it is bad thin?, and. if so. whv did Neal off shoot people to prevent their dev ciying it} Either liorn of the dilemma ems fut.nl to the temperance patriarch. At all events, whatever excuses Mr. ow inny make, and whatever nrguents may be adduced in the controvcr, one thing is quite certain, this teetotal stein, which is of doubtless constitutionitVHiidtt clear infringment on tlio rights 'mankind, leads directly to riot,bloodled and disorder. A course of legislaon which creates such hostility among i intelligent people, must have some oak points in its character; and these itli their consequences, are quite suffice it to show that all prohibitory legislatioi wrong in principle, and is not adapted i any portion of the people. [N. Y. Ileraid. A n-uisiSaVta WMl, '* NO A I'XIVKRftAL RKMKPV FOR DISK ASK This city is now tho home of one of tin tost remarkable men of the ngc?a mar ho has traversed the civdixedglobe,ant itablislied in almost every country wlili-t d has visited, the sale of his medicines foi ie rrlit-f of human tujfrrtng, and whid: re a certain cure for discisc in all iti rins. Wo allude to Professor Thom At loLLow at, of London. It is now severa pars since this benefac tor of the hiimar ice first proclaimed to the world, thmugl 10 llritish press, that he had, afto- tleej: search, prepared a remedy that wai ire to eradicate disease. Years of pienl investigation into the laws of human hysiology which control our bodies in ealtb and when diseased, led to the in mtion and preparation of the world reswned Hollowat's Pills and Oixtext. Nearly, if not quite one half of tin IIman race have taken his medicines lis name is as universally known ovei ie globe as that of Alexander, Napoleon ' Washington, when in the height o! icir ambitious career. If they conquor I nations on the field of battle, Professoi .olloway has, with no weapon but thai science, conquered diseatt !n all iu rms. llis meritorious career is boundI by no imaginary line of latitude and ngitudo short of those marking the conies of civilisation itself. No isolated mntry or nation was sufficiently exten re for the ojHTRiioa of his enter prising id gigantic intellect. Wherever disease is a residence, there he has penetrated itl? his medicines, and left an inevitable ul en luring reputation. After enlight ng Europe, hiit f?mo spread over Asia id the civilized portion of Africa, nn<l tally apj>oared in America. He Iim instated the cures be has perforate*! xJ the virtues of hit medicines into as any languages tt? the missionaries have c Bible. Governments, otherwise the ise the most despotic, have been forced ' the great value of hie medicines, and cir popularity with the people, to remove tiquated and time honored restrictions on tk* intro-1 notion of foreign medicines, d open their customhouses to a free introid ion to the pills ' and ointment of this UinguiaheJ man. Empires and king ma removed the barriers of ages again ninH the introduction and sale of prointory or patent medicine*, end freely rmilted llolloway's modicine* to become i physician of the masses.?If. York impair A. Hntfowmyi Ointment end PiU?,mrtm*n medim for RKtumaHom.?Henry Foot, d 62 years, of Nniches. Mississippi, was evere sufferer from this complaint, aad id a another of reputed rasnadlsa, hop-, ?they would bsasft him, but he ha ue so bed at last as to he satuwij sow* 1 j 2 m L. = m. Z~ -4 fined to lii? bed, and be wu unable ttt more either hnnd or foot. While he wit in this horrible condition, a friend brought him a quantity of Holloway'i Ointment and Pills, which he immediately commenced to use, he soon found himself gradually improved by them, and by persevering with them for eleven week*) was entirely cured, and has since enjoyed the bent of health. ^ ANNOUNC^MENm Mr. Editor.?Please announce Mr. Raleigh Hammond as a candidate for Tax Collector. And oblige, Ilia Friends. Mr. Editor.?Please announce Mr. John W. Gregory as a candidate for Sheriff at the ensung election and oblige, Many.Friends and ScnroKTsas. Mr. Editor?Please announce William Robertson as a candidate for Tax Collector and obllge His Friend!. ? Ma. Eniroi. PI.. _? m >v<wtv aimvuiivi; Jinjur tiUHU W. Nlsbot u ? candidate for Tax Collector, at the ensuing election, and oblige, Mart Voters. NEW ADVERTSMENTS. "notice DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, for rude low for Cash, or to punctual customers until the first of January. J. tf. MoHLKY . New Salem, Jnne 25. SO tf. OR, THE DREAM. liY A GEORGIAN. This is the title of a Romance now in process j of completion. which will ho iwnicil in two num. hers on the 1st and 15th ot July 1855. The wotk will be printed on pure white paper with new type and will equal in quantity of matter an ordinary sized Duodecimo volume of 800 pages. It will be promptly issued and forwarded to all who will send their orders accompanied with the cash. TERMS. Single Copy, [Two Nuiuher*,] $0 75 To elubs ot a or more, [per Copy,] 50 Remittances must be iusde in bills or change, and not in PosMJillcc Stamps. Address, JAMES M. SMITH. *0 St Augusta, Ga. SOUTH LOWJL FAOSOftY. Joseph Clarke i Is prepared to furnish at shortest notice, bia improved COTTON GINS, at $1.75 par Saw, cash?Threshers, Fans, and Cylindrical Straw cutters, to all who mar need said machinos.? ( The following gcutlemen have pstroiriscd him, and can confidently be referred to, viz: CupL. J. I M. lugiam, Hanging Rock; T.T. Gregory, Tuxalraw; W. J. Culp, Harrirburg; W, I'. Cunningham, Liberty 11 ill; Capt D D Perry Reaver Creek; J A Cunninghanr, J L Kobinsorr, Dr. R L Crawford and li'iu, Stevens, Jam caster C II. He i? slmi rircparvd to famish ami put up a superior article of Lightning rods at reduced prices. N U To accord with the "hard times" I have reduced my Gins to $1 75 per saw, and other machines in proportion. iMug thankr ful for past favors, I hope by attention to busi| mm and a desire to please, 1 may still be sustained in my profession. > 20 8in JOSEPH CLARKE. f South Lowell Factory, I/*n caster Drat. June 18. Preparatory Female SCHOOL i YORKVILLE, So. Ca. i The exercises of this institution will be r?suincd on Monday, the Second day of July.? ' Pupils are required to report promptly, and to ? this end parents and guardians, are earnestly solicited to send their sous and wards at, or as new u possible, the beginning ol the soesioo. ' Uncii pupil U required and intuit have every ( at ticlu ut' clothing mat Iced. 1'hoM from other District* will tioard in certain fatuities of the town, ) under the immediate supervision of the Principal* iVnuK?For each session of five months, $S& in advance, or $10 at the end of the Session. Board, including washing, fur! and lights. > *10 per month, in advance, or promptly paid at I the oud ol the month. A. COVYAKD. M JENKINS* \ Iticrr.aEMCu. Gen James Jones, G^aniteville R C; Gen D F Jamison, Orsugcburg C II, 8 C; Ea-Go* J II r J/..atis, lltn.ah.-ad, 8 C; Gjii Daniel Wallace, Joncsville, Union 8 C, Col I D Wilson, (Widely 1 Hill, Darlington, 8 C\ Gen ROM Dunovant, i Ninety-.<d? Depot, Abbeville 8 V. Yorkviile, June SI, 'M SO tf STATE OF SOUTII CABOLINA LANCASTER DI8TRICT. Beta Riger and wife Ma-Y In the Court of Ordfry a id others, appli- nary. Writ in Bumcants mens, real estate of ' vs f Temperance OitiUple i. JfcNiroe Giiliaple and dec'u wife S a* cause k oth ers, defendants It appearing to my satisfaction, that Monroe (Silli?ple and wilt N sivi?aa, Janiea F Fmith and wife Klvira, Hunt aad his wife Charlotte, A Hunt, James Cuonlaghatn and MUlay 0. hla wile, dei'ls in alrnve case, reside without the limits of this State. It is tattered that the said deft* do appear and oldeet to the sots or division of the real estate of Temimraoeo QtUtspie doe'd, on or befora the Rrst day af October 1866, or their eoneewt to the name will bo ootered of record. (pf$tO IO j. it. torrnRn*pooN, 0. l. d, Istneastor V H, 8 C, June II. 'M. _ Take Notice. I forewarn oil pefftona from trading wlib my wife, Mary M. Brown, as I will not I gay any debts contrasted fey her. 1 ilao fwuwari) an J pww or ywWlW ITMR MTb> nriag My nM wifc, a* I will mIwm U??r law ngaiuat lb am. 8AMUBL C. BROWN JanaamfclMft t? ft fid AdvertiiMMBi A nnrnlnw gf >nww>? Ja? tMa aflw far A?f* aartMng Job Work aod 0abM.-iption, r?ala aopaid. Now, 1 aaaara Am loibbM to alb Uiat I ant vory week paooaJ lor mtmoj, oad if tiwj wiUaaaac lorwMd and M?k tiMMa rlalw, Mar U, IMt I IHto.lHW 1 * '"'MO 'g^1' ^ . SUfiVEYlHG. Tf K awdofoigKod la p papain 4 to wait o|^ w lltaae irqiiriitf Uto aarvieao Hurvryor, U any lima, afm MwHeattoa kw I aanalai tn. S. WW# <!* ?