The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, June 27, 1855, Image 4
SELECT POETRY.
All for the Best
All's for tho beat! bo snnguino ami cheerful,
Trouble and sorrow nro friends in disguise;
Nothing but folly goos faithless and fearfulCourage
forever is happy nnd wise.
All's for the best, if man would but know it?
Providenco wishes us all to bo blest;
This is no dream of tho pundit or pool,
Heaven isgrucious, nnd?all's for the best!
All's for the best! 901^ this on your standard,
Soldier ?I"sadness or pilgrim of love,
Who to the shores of despair may havo wandered,
A way-wearied swallow or heart-stricken
dove.
All's for the best!?be n man, but confiding:
Providenco tenderly governs the rest;
And the frail bark of his creature is guiding,
Wisely nnd warily all for the best.
*. TV *
All's for the best! then fling away terrors,
Meet all your fears and your foes in the
van;
And, in the midst of your dangers nnd errors,
Tru9t like a child, while yon strive like a
man.
All's for the best!?unbiassed, unbouncdcd,
Providence reigns from the cast to the
west;
And,by both wisdom nnd mercy surrounded,
J tope, and be happy, that all's for the
best!
[Turrr.R.
Wisdom.
Wisdom is the glass divine,
Wisdom is the bar of heaven,
Wisdom is the goal of life,
Wisdom is perfection's seal.
JISCELLAIOUSr
The Joys of Life.
No doubt tbero is joy in the success of
earthly schemes. There is joy to the miser
as ho satiates his prurient palm with
ffold t there is iov fur tli<? f."?l
, , ,w. ...V IWI UI auibUIIU
when Lis gaining brings n prize. llut
what is it! His request is granted, but
leanness enters Lis soul. There is delight
in feasting upon the pleasuros of Earth,
tho garment in which Ood veils the bright
ncss of his face; in being filleil with the
fragrant loveliness of flowers; tho song
of birds; the hum of bees ; the sound of
ocean ; the rustle of summer winds, heard
nt evening in tho pine tops; in tho cool
sunning brooks; in the majestic sweep of
undulating hills ; tho grandeur of untamed
forests; tho majesty of tho mountain ;
in the moruing's virgin beauty; in the
maternal grace of evening, and the sublime
and mystic pojjip. of nigbt. Na
tures silent sympathy?bow beautiful it
is.
There is joy, no doubt there is joy, to
the mind of genius, whcti thought bursts
on him as the tropic sun rending n cloud;
when long trains of ideas sweep through
his soul, like constilated oibs before an
angel's eye; when sublime thoughts and
burning words rush to the heart; when
nature reveals her sacred truth, and some
great Law breaks all atonce upon a Newton's
mind, and chaos end* in light; when
the hour of his inspiration and the joy of
his genius is on him, 'tis then that this
child of Heaven feels a godlike delight.
T? sympathy with Truth.
There is a higher and more tranquil
bliss than heart communicates with heart;
when two souls unite in one, like mingling
dew drops on the rose, that scarcely
touch the flower, mirror the heavens
in their little oris; when perfect love
transforms two souls, cither man's or woman's
each to the other's image; when
one heurt beats in two bosoms; one spirit
speaks with a divided tongue; when the
Ramc soul is eloquent in mu'ual eyes?
there is a rapture dcrp, serene, heartfelt
and abiding in this mysterious fellow-feeling
with a congenial soul, which puts to
shame the old sympathy of Nature, and
the ecstatic but sbort lived bliss of trenius
in hit high and burning hour.
But the welfare of religion is more than
each or all of these. The glad reliance
that comes upon the man ; the sense of
truat; a rest with God ; the soul's exceeding
peace; the universal harmony;
tho infinite within, sympathy with the
Sou) of afl?is bliss that words cannot
portray. He ouly knows who feels. The
speech of a prophet cannot tell the tain ;
no, not if a sereph rouclied his lips with
fire. In tho high hour of religious v'sitalion
from the living God, there seems to
be no separate thought; tho tide of universal
life sets through the soul. The
thourght of self is gone. It is a little ac
cideut to be a king or n clown, a parent
r a child. Man is one with God, and
He is All in All. Neither the loveliness of
Nature, neither the joy of Oenius, nor the
sweet breathing of congenial hearts, that
make delicate music as they beat?neither
one nor ell of these can equal the joy
of the righteous soul that is at one with j
n - --
vwxi, so lull of ponce that prayer is needles*.?Parker'i
" iJiteourte of Jitligian.n
Old Aga.
The larger animal*, (says Life illuptrafced,)
Hre about fire limea longer ilian Uiev
grow. TLaa, the camel grows eight yean
and lite* forty. The horse grows fire
''TW twer>ty The ox and
UtqSatjMr tour years and live twenty.
ThWdW!flowsu?n?r*and liree ten,?
'^58Wr
b -
The cat only grov s a year and a half, but
lives nine or ten. 'llie hare grows ono
year, and lives eight. The guinea pig
grows seven months and lives six or seven
years. Man Is certainly ono of the
larger animals, ami as he grows foi twenycars
he ought to live a hundred.
M. Flourcns a recent French writer of
high character, thinks that science will
teach men how to prolong their lives to
two hundred years, and that the average
duration of life will he a century and a
half; one century of complete active life,
and half a century of gradual painless decay.
At present, however, he thinks we
must be contented with the following programme
: For the first ten years of life,
we are infants; the second ten is the period
of boyhood; from twenty to thirty is
the first youth; from thirty to forty is the
second youth; the first manhood is from
forty to fifty-five; the completo manhood
fr? m fifty-five to seventy; from seventy to
eighty-five is the first period of old age;
and at eighty-five the second period of old
ago commences. That, according to M.
Flourcns, is the natural life of man, unassisted
by science, unperververted by luxury.
Ami these divisions are not imaginary
or arbitrary. (Infancy proper, observes Mr.
Flouicns ceases at let) years, because then
the second toothing is completed?boyhood
at twenty, because the bones cease
then to increase in length?and youth extend
i to forty, because nl>out that time
the body ceases to increase in size. Enlargement
of bulk after that period, consists
chiefly in the accumulation of fat.?
The real development of the parts of the
body has already ce.-.sed. Instead of increasing
the strength and activity, this
latter growth weakens the body and retards
its motion. Then when growth has
ceased, the body rests, ralies and becomes
invigorated. Like a fortress with all its
works complete, its garrison in full numbers,
and threatened with an early siege, it
repairs, arranges,disposes every thing within
itself, 'lho new stores it daily receives
are employed in fully equipping, in
strengthening, in rebuilding, and in maintaining
every part in the greatest perfection
and eflicieney. The period of internal
invigoration lasts fifteen years (that
of the first manhood,) and it maintains itself
for ten or fifteen years more, when
old ago begins.
Only age begins when the strength of
the day is only sufficient for lho day's average
requirements, and when unusual exertion
causes painful fatigue. Iii manhood
there is a reservo of strength; in old
ago we use all wo have.
Moderation is the key to old age; moderation
in labor and enjoyment; moderation
in eating and drinking; moderation
in feeling and thinking. Few people die;
the majority are self-murderers, committing
suicide by degress. That is a virtuous
community in which there aro many
hale old men and women. That is an ignoble
people among whom many children
die, nnj many youths are sick. For the
health of a people, as Miss Martincau used
to maintain, is tho lest of it* morality.?
She never uttered a truer word.
WIT ANDHUIOR.
Owing to a new phase in politics, Dobb* |
was elected to the Legislature. Though
gratified, ho was also intimidated by tho
honor, and but for the thought that ho
was not necessarily obliged to speak would
have declined serving. As it was, he accept
cd.
All tilings went on smothly for a time.
Mr. Dobhs could vote on other people's
motions, though he couldn't make any
himself. One unlucky day, however, tho
tho proceedings heing rather dull, and Mr.
DoMm rather thirsty, ho conclucdcd to go
over to Congress llall nnd get a glass of
Icmonado. As ho rose to leavo tho llall
ho caught the Speaker's ev6. The Speaker
supposed ho intended to Address tho
House, nnd aeccordingly announce 1 in a
loud voice?
"Mr. Dobhs."
Dobhs started as if he had been shot.
The assembled wisdom of tho Stnte had
their eyes fixed upon him. Ho pulled
i out his nockot hankarchinf to ??? ?
|?or>i>ir<iti<)n, and feelin x it necessary to
say something, blundered out?
"Second the motion.''
"There is no motion before the House,"
said the Speaker.
/ "Then 1?1?" *
The silenco was breathless.
"I?I?"
Dobb's couldn't think of any thing to
say. Hut a bright idoa came to him nnd
he finished the sentence?
"I move we adjourn."
The motion didn't go, but Dobbs did,
and that was the last seen .of him that
day. [Albany Knickerbocker.
Heat expands things, and therefore in
hot weather the days are lengthened*?
Moral heats sometimes expand thy mind,
but they tond not to the lengthening of
*bj day*.
An editor oflt West said that tte felt
cartel upon U> publish Father Walworth's
sermon on the "Location of Hell," aa it
waa a question in which nearly all hie
reader! were deeply interested
I"* \ >
Ministerial.?'The New York Mirror,
alluding to a "call" received l?y a neighboring
clergyman, says:
Wo novcr hear of 0110 of these calls,
but it puts us in mind of a person who I
onco had a loud call from $200 to $400,
and on passing the members of his weep
ing flock, after bis farewell sermon, lie
cauiO across "Old Joe," a pious old darkoy,
and said to him:
"Don't cry, Joe, remember I am called
by the Lord." ?
"Yes, yes, massa," replied the inolan- n
chollv, but quick wilted Joe, "I know de "
Lord hab call you, but? c
"De Lord might call till ho was blue, r
'Fore you conic back from four to two." l'
"You aro from tlio country, nro you t
not?" said a know-nothing clerk in a cer- 'f
tain bookstore, to a plain dressed individ- h
ual who had given him sotno trouble. J1
"Yes." 1
"Well, hero's an essay on tho rearing of
calves." *- '
"That," said the man, as ho slowly ^
turned to leave tho store, "you had better
I
present to your mother."
Say not that thou knowest a book un* ,
til thou has read it all. Yet somo books j
thou may est throw aside partially read. .
Herein thou judgeat a criminal unheard. ,
We clip tho following from a country *
pnper?hope its patrons will tnko note,? <
"Five hundred more subscribers wanted, 1
to pay heavy additional expenses. An <
expected cri-sis has arrived, and it's no L
cri-sis at all?it's a cry-?>u&." ' i
m mm - i
A physician in largo practice was asked >
by a stranger if New Vork was healthy. '
He replied?
"Unusually so; the extravagant cost of t
provisions has cheeked tho disposition for |
over-feeding, from which ordinarily, we |
derive most of our practice,"
When you hear a young m m speaking I
lightly of family attachments, and ridiculing '
his own relations?infer that ho is a weakminded
youth, and will make a perverse
and uneumforUble companion.
When you bear a young lady ridiculing (
| her absent frienbs am! aequnitnncos?infer ?
that her friends and acqunintnccs ridicule J
or despise her.
NO W READY!!! \
tiie **
THE SLAVE OF THE LAMP!!
nt WILLIAM NOKTll.
"Who will exchange old Lamps for now?" |
[^Irahitm Sight* Entertainment*. (
The posthumous woik of the late talented and
lamented author, whom reveal and mcluncholIy
death has awakened a feeling of general sympathy.
It Is a tmok intense earnestness of purpose,
full of general ideas and originality of thought.
It has been looked for with eagernc?s for some
months past, All who would learn the vicissitudes
to which a man of genius is subjected,
should read this book.
A
Bead there Notices of the Press
An admirable story. How one pities unn admicrcs
the author. It enlists all the spmpatliies.
[People's Advocate. '
The stylo is very similar ?o that of the immortal
Poc?full of mysticism legends, and the wonderful."
[Waverly Magazine.
" 'Tho Slave of the Lamp' is an ftuto-biogrupliy
ot this gifted man, urid will therefore be
read with much interest." [Organ.
"This work is one of strange f.weination,
which will chain the render to its pages until
ho has seen its very close." [Argus.
Published in one volume, cloth, price * 1.
II. LONG Ai UltOTHKIt.
121, Nassau street, N. V.
||f"C\i|)iei mailed on receipt of the price.?
Address us atiove. [ap!8 lo]
25 COLLARS REWARD.
S|L The above reward will tie paid for tho
ISP deliverer to ntyadf, or the liHlgcmcnt in
any jail. ?>f my fellow Itoir, who loft my
premises on tho 25tJ? of April. The raid boy
is black, stout limit, about 2'J years old, about
| & feet 8 or lO inches high. He is well kriowu
by the name of Bob Priam.
I will also pay tw out*-live dollars for satis
factory proof ig*i^t any 0110 who m.yv hnrltor
him. JOHN M. FAl'I.KN KK.
York dialrirt, 8. C. 18 if
Old Papers.
For sale, any quantity of Newspaper* of large
size, at 50 cent* a hundred. Apply at thin I
office.
mm liiMUM) rK\sio.\
AGENCY.
The oabacriber ha* opened an Office in I.incoatervillu
ami w iiI attend promptly to the proa- ]
ecutioti ami collection of clairu> for revolution- .
ary aerv/ce ; and homily land under the act* of
(!ongrcM of IH&O, and 1835.
The Holdierw of the war of 1812, and of the '
Florida war will find it greatly to their (liferent '
to con*nil the aubocriber at on early day. 1
Applicant* will please call at the Store of Cupt '
J. II. Couaart, for any further inforinatiou. I
K. (I. i;;: i r '. i
_.lfareli^21,'65. 0-?ni.
A.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Chesterfield C. H 3 C.
CATAWBA LODGE,
I. O. O. Fa
_ NO 24.
Will hold their meeting* every
Thursday livenimr at 8 o'clock.
9f Order of the I-odtfp. ~
JAMKW M.HEATH.-. Sec'/jr.
Aug 3o, ly 28
A CARD.
JOSEPH GALLUCHAT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. i
LAWCA8TERVILLE.
OFFlpE-^>PIH)ttlTK,THE COURT UOCBR *,
Formerly oocupiod bf W, A. Moore. K?| ^
I. f;
roomflOf Thilrirtt. 48
;* m ? w <?*
? V _ ^
tar the Complete Cure of Caughs,
Colds. Influenza. Asthma Bronchetis
Spitting of Blood, and all other lung
complaints tending to consumption
* q v *
This preparation is getting into use nil
ver our Count")*. The numerous letters
re receive from our various agents, informing
us of curses effected in their immediate
eighborboodn. Warrant us in saying it is one
f tlio best, if not tlio very best Cough Mcdiine
now belore the public. It almost invaably
relieves and not unfre/piently cures the
cry worst case. When all other Cough
'reparations have failed, this hns relieved
ho patient, as Druggists, dealers in
ledicines, and Physicians can testify.
Uk the Agent in your nearest town, what
las been his experience of the effects of this
medicine. If he has been selling it for any
cngth of time ho will tell you.
T IS TIIE BEST MEDICINE EXTANT
lolow we give a few extnets from letters
vo have received lately regarding the virues
of tnis medicine.
Dr.S.Osiin,of Knoxvillc,(ia.,says:?I hare
<cen using your Itirerwort and 'Tar very extenicrlu
in my practicefor three years jtast,and, it
s with pleasure I slate my belief in ITSSUPERI?R
IT Y OVER A LI. OTHER ARTICLES irilh which
1 am acquainted.Jur which il is recommended
Messrs. Fitzgerald & Ilenners. writing
rom Way'neutt lc, N.C. says:?" The IAiercort
and Tar is becoming daily more popular
in this Country. asd we tiiisk Justly
io. All who hare tried it speak in enrnmentable
terms of it, icy beneficial in alleviating
he complaint/ <1 for wt/ic.h it is recomtned&L,,
Our Agent in Pickens Distrct, S. (.'.Mr.
?. It. McFall, assures us "that he uses it with
treat benefit in his own family, and recouinends
it to his neighbors." lie gives an
nstnneo of a Negro woman, in his vicinity,
vho had been suffering with disease of the
Lungs for years,attended with severe cough,
vho was relieved by the I.iverworth and Tar.
Such are the good reports we hear of
his Medicine from all parts of the South.
For a report of the surprisng cures it has
in formed in the Western and Norhern and
Fa.?tcrn States, we would invite the suffering
i.'ticnt to read the pamphlet which aceum?unics
each bottle. To all we say hace Hope
\a?t If >),/'.
TRY THE MEDICINE !!
ISc warned in Mcmoii,
And neglect not that crugh which is daily
Weakening your constitution, irritating your
hroat and lun^s, and inviting on that dread
iisca.se, Consumption, when so soothing and
Healing a remedy can W obtained as l)r.
Rogers' Syrup of l.iverwort and Tar.
He ware of Counterfeits ami Ifise Imitations!
The genuine nrticlo is signed Aadrew
Rook km, on the engraved wrapper around
nch i?ottIe.
Prlec, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for $."i.
Sold whofeaulu and rctril by SCOYIL&
MEAD.
111 Chartres St. bet. Conti and St. Luis,
\\ >.
Sole Agents fortiif. Soutmrs States
to whom all orders and applications for
Agencies must he addressed.
Sold also by
Maoill A. IIf.atii, laneiwter C. II.
A. I'. Wylie, Chester.
Winchester, Stitt A. Co.. Munro.
J. Dull ay, and Workman, Camden.
PUBLICATIONS, ~~
WITH THE HilCES ANNEXED
The ItelaYton of (he Jewish to the Christian
Scriptures.
Exhibited in Note# on passages in the Sew Testament,
containing Quotations fioiu, or Iteforenceto
the olil Testament, lty John Gotham
l'alfrey, I). D., I.L. I?. $2 OO
Ifp/xitia; or New Foes with on old Face.
By author pf "Yeast" "Alton Locko" Ac. Ac.?
2 vols. It) mo. $1.50
Familiar Sketches of Sculpture and
Sculptors.
By J/is. II. K. Iwo, authors of "Thc_()ld Pointers,"
"Luther and his Times," "franmer
ami his Times," Ac., Ac. '1 vols, lit mo.,
cloth, $1 5<>
Cloth, extra gilt. . 2 OO
Antique, 4 00
The Cloister Life of the Fmjxror Charles
the Fifth.
By Win, Slidiug. Prom the second English
edition. IS iuo, cloth 1 00
Jlenson and Faith.
And other 3/lsccllanie* of Henry 'Budgets, author
of "The Eclipse of Faith," 12 mo,
cloth 1 25
The Mother's Dream and other Poems.
By II. V. Could. 12 mo 0 5o
Extra (Silt 0 75
The J'raphett awl Kiwjs of the Old Testament.
A scries of sermons preached in the Chape! of
Lincoln's Inn. By lie*. Frederick Duniiisou
J/iiurice Chaplain of Lincoln's Inn, and Piofeasor
of Divinity in King's College London, j
12 mo, cloth 1 25
Any of the almve books will be sent free of
(KMtage on receipt of the price. Addiess,
CROSBY, NICHOLS, A. Co.
111 Washington at.
Boston, .Muss.
News! News!!
The Subscriber is now receiving front
Mew York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Charleston, his Fall supply of Drugs, Client*
cals. Paints, Oils, Soaps, Brushes, CoameL
cs. Perfumery, Spices and Fancy articles;
China-Wars, such as Vases, Cups and Sau crs.
Toilet Buttles, Caid Baskets, A c. Ate.,
to which lie rcMH'clfullv invites the after,
Ion of the citizen* of Ijinenstor visiting
('iiiuden and wanting article* in hU line.
Z. J. DeIIAY.
Oct 4. 33 tf
Pairily Medicines
I keep constantly on hand n fresh supply
jf nil the most popular Family llsdu iik'm,
vhic-li iuay lie depended on as genuine, and
which nre sold on tho usual terms for ca*h,
>f on time to punctual customers. Being
oo numerous to mention In detail?send
roar orders for what you wiah, to
Z. J. DtcJMY.
Oamdsn, Oct. 4, 1864. 33 tf.
W. THURLOW CA8T0N,
LTTORHF.Y AT LAW ASD 80LI01
TOR IH EQUITY.
itlenda the Courtt in L'incntUr, Keraha*
mnJ Aifoinxng Du/rklt.
OFFICE. CAMDEN. 8. C. M*
Hamew and Upper Leather
for sale, ons mils east of I'lesson t HWI, W
* ft M. CAUTHKN. 1
Mfc 7 t v ft * * is |
^ ?
The great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout,
Pain in the Side, //ip, Bick, Limbs and y
Joints; Scrofula, King's Evil, Whito Swcl- deoj
ling, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints, and all fix- <luc<
ed pains whatever. it to
SVherc this Plaster is applied pain cannot ral <
exist.
It has been beneficial in cases of weak- j,, {|
neat, such as Pain and Weakness in the will
Stomach, Weak Limbs, Lameness, Alice- or f
tion of the Lungs in their primary stages.? i<uk
It destroys intlamatinn by perspiration. thai
James L. Bovd, Pickens District, South buvi
Carolina, testifies that, by its use alone he war
was cured of Rheumatism in both of his I' ,
knees, of several years standing.
The following was handed us by a re- ust '
speetablo Physician in Georgia:
Messrs. Scovil &. Mead:?-Gents : I hnvo cc 1
been using your Liverwort nnd Tnr //ebrew ^
Plaster very extensively in my practice for ?
three years past, nnd it is with pleasure that
I state my belief in their superiority over
all other articles, with which I am acquain- T1
ted, for the purposes for which they nro recommended.
The Hebrew Plaster, especially,
is an universal panacea for local
tvn;us. I have also found it a most excel- ,
lent application for Sprains and Bruises. It ,,
gives universal satisfaction wherever used. UJ
8. 8. OSLIN.M. D. 1
Knoxville, Ga., March 4th, 1853. P."
J-*f~ A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. '"!
Rend tho following testimony from a ?
physician.
Gvntlemen?Your Hebrew Plaster has ..
cured me of pains of which I have suffered " .
for twelve years past. During this period VV
I labored under an nfiliction of my loins P ;
and side, nnd tried many remedies that my 1
own medical experience suggested, but n s
without obtaining relief. At length 1 used nn<
yonr Plaster, and am now by Its good effects 'Jn<
entirely cured. I will recommend the Jew c?r
David or Hebrew Plastertonll who are suf- ?
fering from contraction of the muscles, or ?
permanent pains in the side or back.
Tho people of Georgia have but to be- n ^
come acquainted with its virtues when they
will resort to its use. Yours, truly, "lf1
M.W. WALKER, M. D , 'V
Forsytlie, Monroe County, (in. r,?'
To Messrs. Scovil & Mead, New Orleans, wrl
Im. ?"?
JEW DAVID'S OR HEBREW PLA3- HCr
TER IN NORT// CAROLINA. of l
Messrs. 8covil &, Mead: I have been 'Wl
troubled with the elironie rhi>umnti?m f.,r r,'t
tho Inst twelve Venn*. On tho IhI of July, I" '
1819, I was so bad that I could not turn
myself in bed, and the pain so severe that . ^
I had not slept a wink for six days. At 1
this iHiie my attending physician prescribed *
the "Hebrew Plaster," and it acted like a
charm ; the pain left mo, and I slept ir.ore
than half of the n*ght,nnd in three days I
was able to rido out. I consider the *//? - I m
brew Piaster" the best remedy lor all sort* ll
of pains now in use. Jf*
G. W. M'MINN. "JJ
/.'<i ill it r t.xir.e. N. C? Arjf. Hi, ItfO Sfi
^ y s; tq p
Beware of counterfeits and base imitalions
!
?,% The genuine will in future have the
signature of E. Taylor on tho steel plate (*j{
engraved label on the top of each box. ^
Purchasers are advised that a mean counterfeit
of this article is in existence. vtm
Tho genu'ne is sold only by us, and by j to *
our amenta appointed throughout the South j you
?anil no jtetllar is allowed to tt ll it. Deal-1 ainc
era and purchasers generally are cautioned \ jt ),
against buying of nny but our regular agents, !
otherwise they wilt be tuiposed upon with a 1
worthless article.
SCOVIL k MEAD,
113 Chartres street, N. Orleans, Sole General
Agents for the Southern States, to
whom all orders must invariably be addressed.
Jan 31 49 fiin Co;
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. "
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
In the Common Pleas.
John Adams )
r* > Attachment. j To ,
Jonathan Mackcy. J S
Whereas the plaintilT did on the 14th | neit
day of flctober, 18 4, file his declaration writ
ngainst the defendant, who (as it is said,) is ( ofo
absent from, and without tho limits of this that
State, and has neither wife nor attorney ' )''
known within the same, upon whom*a copy , rca<
of the said declaration might be served. It
is therelare ordered, that the said defendant
do appear and plead to the said declaration j, ,11
on or before the 15th day of October, which ' t.|m
will be in the yesr of our Lord, one thou-! |nr(.
sand eight hundred and fifty-live, otherw ise Miri.
final and absolute judgment will then be cd i
given and awarded against hitn. ligli
J. A. 8TEWMAN, Clerk. | 8
Clerk's Office, 1 tth Oct. 1851. >
Iwincaster District. { ! ?*
Oct 18 35? 1 yId Pr. Fee $10 '
The Weekly Herald. r
The Jic8t General Newspaper in C"1
the World.
TJie New York Weekly Herald is x
publislied every Saturday morning. Its Nasi
contents embrace all tha news of the j h1"01
great events of tho day, repr?rts of meet- ; l'1''
ings of the State Legislature, and of Congress
: important public (loot men ts ; Ku. iota
ropeau Correspondence; financial and : coal
commercial information and editorials of Jr',ui
general interest that have appeared in the "
New York Daily Herald,
It ia neatly printed, and in clear type, Co.,
>n A l?rg? double quarto sheet of forty- j "Mo
eight columns?a book?a dictionary in
itself?and forms one of the bout and most yQr|
valuable newspapers in the world. The
greatest care is taken to obtain the latest _
and most reliable intelligence of impor- t|(
tant movements in all parts of the world. I rilH(
no expense is spared for this purpose.
The subscription prico is three dollars Kail
per annum, payable in advance, or six- l<u"
pence per single copy. Editors of Newspapers
throughout the country are particularly
requested to act as agents. They Com
will receive twenty-five per cent coinmis- Ji
sion on all cash subscriptions. Any per- ^" tl
son obtaining five or more subscribers will
be allowed the same commission. l'ul?
TERMS TO CLUBS. ,
For One copy for One Year. $ 3 00 Hoi
Five copies 44 11 25 ?n?t
Ten -4 44 22 50 P4*'
Fifteen 44 33 75 c,n?
Twenty 4- '45 00 *,
Twenty five *.M 50 26 *nc'
Tliirty 44 07 50 f.
Thirty fiv^ 70 76
Forty w 44 $ 00 oo ^
Forty-five 44 101 25 ,,**
Fifty * 112 50 Ul
If hereby fleew that tfc? note*and seeounte A,,
?vf N. M&yolato Are In my hind* ft?r aplleeUojl.
J. WTI.I.IAflit. I *
Uay f&M*' f 1
I1E GREAT DISCOVER
KROLLERJON.
For Curling the Hail
or many years it has been the ohj
>cst study with chemists and others, ti
3 a tluid tl.rtt, applied to the hair, would
> wave and curl equal iu beauty to the
?url.
TIIR KROLLEUION.
ie only article ever offered to the worl
effect this most desirable object, llut
our applications nro necessary to cut
:h as may be desired, nnd for any Ion
From the mnny testimonials oi tlios
e used it the subscriber does not hesl
rant the Krollerion to give satisfactio
ve as recommended in all cases
lie recipe for making, with full direct
will be sent on the receipt of one i
t paid. The ingredients will not cost v
Is. Direect to II. A. FltEF.MO
Warren, Trumbull
ip 18 '56 prs fee, $10 10 3n
% q q ^ i
HE CHEAPEST PAPER IN '
WORLD!
<Tljr jl'nine tftirrlr,
\ monthly Journal, devoted to Liter
r?, Poetry, News, Ac.,
s an elegant, moral and refined mit
ms American family paper, devo
ratiire, wit, humor, prose and poetr
filial tales, written cxpicssly for
at cost.
>Vhile the Home Circle will be four
the finest and most reliable paj
ich passing events nreehronieled, n<
a sectarian nature will ever be peri
its columns. Feeling the rcspons
ting upon those who assume the i
I important trust of guiding the
I morals of a people, it will be the s
u of the proprietor to publish w
iste and pure as the immaculate prl
the mind itself?nothing,in fact, bn
calculated to elevate and refine, d
I ennoble.
Fhe Home Circle will lie issued <
t of every mouth. \Vc shall pub
columns a portion of one of the bei
i, toles or romances we can poss'ibb
itten?the same to be continued
nth until it is completed.
Special Notice.?To our friends
ibers, and readers. Any person o
persons, who will send us (post
o dollars worth of our books, we v
urn for their kindness and trouble
Iheir address, (postage free) any lift
>k puldished bv ns.
\dciress, post-paid, (Jarrctt A Co.,
its, 18 Ann street.
)cc. 'JO 4 j t
A CURE FOR ALL!!
Holloway's Ointmex
izrnxofthe Union:
ou have done lno the honor as if wi
se, from one cad of the Union to the
tamp the character of my Ointmcn
r approbation. It is scarcely /wo
e I made it known among you, and ii
as obtained more celebrity thun any
lieiac in so shoit a period.
Thomas hollow ay.
8'.>, Cornerof Ann and Nassau steel
New Y
roNISHlN'd CUKE ok SOKE LEOt
TKK NINE YEARS STANDING.
>j <J a teller from Mr. IV. /,?
/ linntxcUie, Ymlkin County, \nrth
Una, l\ if., titled flioremltcr Is/, 18;
T> T? A XT f nnr%f vttat? r\ n .
ni.nu iliO U YY n W UK US 1
Pisoi*. Hom.owwy:
in,?It is not my wish to In'romc nn
her is tins letter written fortlic mere >
iny, lint to say tli.it your Ointment cm
ne of the most dreadful ciitmieous <li
tlesh is heir to, ami w hieli was eons
ill who know mo, to he entirely heyoi
h of medicine. For nine years I was
with one of the most painful ami ti
c sore leys that ever fell to the lot ol
after trying every medicine I liat
rtl of, I resigned in despair all hope of
I ; hut n fiieiid brought me a cot
e pots of your Ointment, which cnuw
s on my ley* to heal, ami I entirely r
ny health to my ayreeahle surprise m
I, and to the astonishment of my frien
igucd W. J. LANliL!
EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A
KHA8T, WHEN NEARLY AT
OIXT OF PBAtH.
)y of a heller from Mr. It. Durant,
Or leans, Sorember Dili, 1853.
o I'nor. Hollow ay, 58, Corner of An
i?tl streets, New York : Dear Sir,?It i
tfclt yi atitudo 1 have to inform you ti
use of your Ointment ami Fills, the I
ivifo ha* boen saved. For seven yea
a bad hreast, with ten rtmniiiy wound
cancerous nature. I was told that tic
d save her: she was then induced t
'Ointment and Fills, when in the short
tree months they effected a pel feet
itt astonishment of all who knew us.
ined your medicines from Mrs. AVri
Chatres *t., New Orleans. ! send thi
tel iles Prince*," Paris, nllhouifh 1 hai
it at New Orleau* Ik-tore we filially I
time not knowing your address at
t. Signed, It. Dl'KAi
he Pills alioultl Ik- used conjointly
Oi'dmenl, in most of tho folio
is:? ?
j . * Tile*,
llreasts, Rheumatism,
M, . jdn Salt Rheum,
ions, '" tiii SoahlHj
blains, ; Sore Nipples,
[>ped hands, Sore Throats,
traded and Stiff Skin diseases,
dnts, Scurry,
ilas, Sora Heads,
I, Ulcers,
idnlar Swellings, Wounds,
ilntgo,
I* Sot.D AT Tilt KaTARI.ISII.WRMT of
.1.0WAY, SO .\lsiden Isine, New
244, Htuard, I<ondoi>, and by ai
In bio Drnggesta and llonlera of
a throughout the United Statea, in
Boxes, si 2b cents, 62} cents, and I
W
-ff~ There ia .t considerable aavii
og the larger sizes.
I. B.?Directions for the guidance
is |n every disorder art affixed t<
I GROCERIES
AlX KfNllS, saleeltlfcf. **
il JOHN B. COtlSAK
MktihttfM. 7 it.
Y. LAWS OF NEWSPAPERS.
1. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered as
r. wishing to continue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance
ect of their papers, the publisher can continue
u pro. to send them until all arrearages are paid,
cause If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
; nutu- their papers from the ofiiee to which thejr
are directed,they are held responsible nntil /
they settle their bill, and order tli$ paper
Id that discontinued.
three 4* If ?ny subscriber remove to another
rl it as place without informing the publisher, and
iRth of the paper is sent to the former direction,
e who they are held responsible,
tate to 6. The Courts have decided that refusing
?. and to take a newspaper from the office, or removing
and leaving it uncalled for, is prima
ios for facca evideuce of intentional fraud,
dollar, 55
? BOOTS AND SHOES.
/. 'o The Subscriber continues the tnannfac,
ture of Boots and shoes OF THE VERY
! BEST MATERIAI-9, ut his shop, one miie
3 east of Pleasant Hill.
1 L. M. CAUTIlENf.
THE Feb. 7 60 3m
Edward Bridge k Co. ~| In Equity, Lancaster
Bridge, Bostwick, k Co. | District.
vs V Bill for Belief.
ature, .1 f. S. Sorrell k Brother. I
ct al. J
icella- I1 appearing to my satisfaction that S. P. Soc
ted to re"' n defendant in above case, resides without
V and '!,c limits of the State, it is ordered, on motion
it at ^"I'r for Complainant, that the said
defendant S. P. Sorrell, do answer, plead or de.
inur to the bill in above ease, on or before the
id one 21 st of June 1856; otherwise, judgement pro
lers in confesso w ill he ordered ngninst him.
'thing j CoinVs Office, > J. II. WlTflKRFTOON,
nilted | J/arcli 19, '05. j C. E. L. D.
ioniiy O Sin 1'rs R:c $7 00
n7in!u Paints and Oils.
P" 1 I bnvc now in Store n large and fine stork
J* of White l.e:id. Zinc, Paint, I.inneed Oil,
neiple Turpentine, lampblack, Litharge, Chrome
\vv (ireen, Spanish Brown and Venetian Red.
'fin,fy ?ALSO?
Paint, Whitewash and Varnish Brushes,
in the Sash Tools, &c. &c. (rive me a call and 1
lish in will try to give you perfect satisfaction. i
?t*to- Z. J. DeHAY.
f have Oct 4 33
BRITISH PERIODICALS
r club
SI,! EA-RLY COPIES SECURED.
,send
y cent Premiums to Hew Subscriber!.
Pub LEONARD SCOTT, A CO., New York, continue
to re-publish the billowing
f British Pei iodcals,
* viz:
! L
Tuv. Lonhon Qcartkiu.t Rkvikw, (Conserva.
tire.)
(vy Tiik Kiiinhooii IIkvikw, (Whig.)
VT Tiik Noutii British IIkvikw, (Free Church,)
| Js Tiik Wkstmixhtr* Rkvikw, (Liberal.)
Blacks ism's Eoisntaoii Maoaxixr, (Tim .v.)
it. ?7 ,
THE present critical state of European a (talis
will lender these publications unusually interestb
one ting dining the year, 1856. They will oi uotlier
py a middle giounil tietweeii tbe.bai.tily written
' uews items, cnti'c rpec Cations, and tlyjng 11 Willi
,|lorA uj (j?, ,lui|y Journil, and the ponderoiia
years Tome ot the tuture historian, written alter the
Ireadv I living intorcst and excitement of the great politot]
? ical events of the time shall have passed away.
It is to these Periodicals that readers must look
for the only really intelligible ami reliable history
of current events, and as such, in addition lo
s, their well-established literary, scientific, and theoik.
?dogieul diameter, we urge them upon the consideration
of the reading public.
AF* Arrangement* are now permanently mnde for
the receipt of early sheets from the British Publishers,
by which we shall be able to place all our
Hif/ry, Reprints in the bands of subscribers, about as
i (Jar- soon as tliev can be furnished with the loreigu
J3 copies.?Although this will involve a very laige
outlay on our part, we shall continue to furnish
I Uic Periodicals at the same low latea as heirtofore,
together w ith the following premiums to
new Subscribers:
torius, TERMS / ND PREMIUMS
lakeol (See hist of Premium Volumes below.)
vd me v , , , ? ,
souses >?>>' one of the four Reviews, and
idered 0,M' lm??lum vol. - $* 00
ml the i *'or ?".V t>v" 'be four Reviews, and
.ifllir- I om' pi'?inlutn vol. a on
cubic* ' ^'or ">>' tlueo of tlic four Reviews, and
C two premium vols. ... 7 00
I over ','or "" '",,r l',c Hoviews, and two
hein*? premium vol*. - . - - 8 00
iple id ^'or Hhckwooil'i Magazine, and one
,.,j ||i,. premium vol. > . 3 00
o"am- For Hhwkwood ?>nl three Review*,
ml do- n"*' three premium vol*. ? - 0 00
For Itlackwooil and the four Review*,
and three preiniuui vol*. - 10 0O
Payment* to he made in all ease* in advanee.
Money current in the State where issued will bo
HAI) received at par.
T1IE The Premiums consist of the following
worka. back volunieaof which will be given
y to new Subscriber a According to the nnin*
' bcr of pcriodicles ordered, a* above explain*
cd:?
, Premium Volume*.
* with For Rio* Quarterly Rf.vikw, (one year)
tat by Hlackwood's Maoazinr (six months),
life of I/on Do x Quarterly It t. view (one year),
is she KnixnuisGit Review (one year).
I*, not Mbtropolotir M aoa/. 1.sr. (six months),
thing Westminster Review (one year),
o use Consecutive Premium volumes cannot in
space n|| cases be furnished, except of the Foreign
C\tT' c?,"irU*r,> Review. To prevent diaappoiut"
mcnta, therefore, where that work is not
alone wanted, subscribers will please order
I* writ" nH '"""y different worka for premiums as
r?" ~ there arc volumes to which they may bo
New entitled.
jy|
^ unnin^.
A discount of 25 per cent, fiora the shore
vith P,iccH Wl" 'j* D?w?d Club, ordering four
or more Copies of anyone or more of tho tlwru
1 ? works. Tlius, four copies ot Blackwood, or
of one Review, will he sent toone address for
$0 ; four copies of the four Reviews and Iilack
wood lor |:io; and so on.
No premium will be given where tho
above Allowance is made to Clobe, nor will
premiums, In any ease be famished. unless
the aubeeription money is paid in full te thw
Publisher* without remorse to au agent.
Money enrrert ic the State where Issued
will b? teceived at par.
Postage.
In all the Principal cities and towns, these
Prof, work* will he delivered, through Agents FRKK
Yojk, OF POKTAtlE. When sent by mall, the p*sI
res- tage te any part of th? United States wUI be bit
Modi- TnrKKfT-roca Caars a year, for " Slack weed"
i Pote and hnt Foeurm Cam a year for each ef the
|1 00 Reviews.
Remittance* and communications afcewM at
nir br W"J*? uddreseed, pom-paM, U the Pubinhera
*
LEONARD SCOTT ft OO. ' .
of pa- 54 Gold Knuuer,
> each New York.
X f.?L. 8. k Co. have recently published
ami have now for sale, the "PARMKlt'S
QUIDR," by Henry Stephen*, hf Kdtnburgh
and PreuNMr Norths. ?f Yale College, Ke% fa
l ven; cumaWtr in t v<fa, royal eetwva, eeutatetng
L, , IflOO page", 14?tee? and MM) wood dttgmvfom
Price, lb touaBn binding, #S
Jan . fo, !???.* *