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Cincinnati 10 Barnwell, alotie and unarmed, for Carolinians are not fanatics or ' freebooters. Bat if he be, tas'he fs hlledgod to be,- ah abolitionist, he has been fool- ' hardy in risking his person among a population who have good cltuse to bo weary ' of enlertainibglibch rfrtih trgitatdrb among them. We understand that He hah lodged With the Cotnmissiondr'df Ba'rh Well, bonds and notes to ttfb Hhibuut of $22,000, ^ 'Which Weretodhd dh Mr. Willis's person after his death, fb await tho final decision 6f the case.? Carolinidh. From the Fc tec tic Medical Journal. Pathology and Curability of Canoer. BY PROF. R. s. KKWTON. I am well aware that the bare proposal *lo core carcinomatous and other inaliurnant o 'diseases, by extraordinary tuedical means. Swill be more likely to meet with the smile "of skepticism than the serious and patient consideration of the profession. Hut of "two things I am fully satisfied, viz! that ' the provalftht 0pihiot>, bdticlrhing the primary local character of this class of lu mors or deposits, is entirely erroneous, and 'that the consequent practice of relying almost exclusively on the knife as a moans of 'core, is wholly useless. Hence, unless we are willing to abandon this uufortunate bias* of human sufferer* to their fate and ^earo trhOrft where they are indeed now left, to a very "great extent in the hands of tho very lowest and most ignorant empirics, are must, as a profession, throw aside our prepossessions and thoroughly reinvestigate the whole subject. From a patient and rigid scrutiny of u 'large number of caaes, I havo for many ve.vra entertained no doubt bat that correct and reliable conclusions could be deduced concerning both the prim try causes and tho particular organs through which they act, and the disturbanoo of whoso Tunctions lead directly to the deposite; and ff ao, we should certainly find ourselves as capable of preventing and curing this, A* snr elm* of oJin>nii' Hut how was such mi investigation to he made? Tlio number of cases, coming fully under the observation of nnv one ptnetiwonev, was too limited for the purpose; atid in out we'll regulated hospital*, this, claaa of patient* ftre seldom received ex- i copt fur the pnrjtose of undergoing an op eration with the knife. I could therefore adopt no mode of hcUomph*hing this desirable object so fully 1 find satisfactorily, as by the establishment of an institution, devoted to the treatment oT malignant or carcinomatous niul scrofulous diseases. Such an institution, Under good and faithful management. 1 has gathered In a aufftciont nutfiWr and 1 variety of cases, not only to afford the 1 most ample field for investigation, but tia*, Hke* iae, done more to snatch thin numerous and truly miserable claw of 1 human sufferers from the bands of the Ignorant, than any other movement that 1 could be devised. '' I wss not sure of meeting the countenance and approbation of the profession. ' Dr. Daniel Drake said, to arriv* at a,cor- 1 toct conclusion on tliis subject "expert- 1 ruent?treseeasary to an answer of any ' kind; no tegular member of the profession, however, is much inclined to such experiments, because they tend (improperly) to place him, in the estimation of his brethren, in ths category of nftert? empirics." Such being the general opin ton of the profession why should we discourage our patients from placing themselves is the hands of those who treat ' diseases of this class as a specialty! Why should the profession abandon Ihoae suffering with cancer! Do they not require the benefits arising from the knowledge of an enlightened profession,as well aa any othor class of suffering humanity! And while the profession acknowledge Ibeir inability to cure this class of d iseases, according to the above quotation from Pre* Drains. Is It better to let such die, thin Incur the displeasure of the profession, by trying to mitigate their sufferings? Under such circumstances, and acting upon tbeae suggestions, I volunteered a trial, and found the old opinions to be wrrooeoos, and tbia disease to be cursblo. ft ha) required many years of csrefcl attention sad success in this branch of ths jmxamioa, to warrant me in making thts announcement; but with thin, m with all other malignant dUitaea it require* year* to tort their radio*) euro, and the treat* meat I portue ha* stood that te*t: hence the curability of tlila disease i* as folly <*tablisbod a* any other that fleah ia heir to. t am deoidedly opposed to the old threadbare opinion, taught by the medical schools for agaa past and adopted by their disciples as authority Without erer Investigating the subject for themselves, that H is primarily aemutUaUonal dWeaae) but I am folly aatfofted that the disease has a local cause for He origin, which I conceive to beeotosoa, or eanJhmmsnimsleuha (which fact I made S?Uo the pehHe some years ago), and Uflmrk becomes a eonstitntional disease inly when these antmalcul* become sufficiently developed and strong eoo?* to the system. ^Thif have an foborentleoa sa * r of assimilation; and, as a general tllltifc, tho powers of the system fcro not destroyed for some time. And 'riow, as this disease fs deafly It local one, depen dant o'n these aniiualculs?, it should l>e treated by lochl Applications, such as will entozoa, Iti its body and roots or branches which belong to it?these being the reIproducing cause when the knife is used, and then, by the suppurative process which takes place, the entire action of the parts is changed; and by this method tho dis* ease may be radically cured. We frequently bear medical men say, if cancer is a !oe*' disease, why can it noL be cured with a knife! and that the idea of these cancers having roots or fibres is speculative. There is ho speculation about it, and the reason every case, as a general thing, fails to be cured, is because these roots or fibres are not reaohod by it, and tboy remain as germs for reprtfdnctidh. Sir, Astloy Cooper is of the opinion rfbove expressed: ''When you dissect a schirr:is tumor, you will see a number cf roots proceeding to a considerable distance."? And ns to his opinion of these roots reproducing the disease, he says : "Rcincmtar that in operating if you remove the tumor only, and not the roots Jajforo alludod to, there will be but little advantage derive!; no glandular structure cor any of the roots should bo allowed to remain." The old opinion, that cancer is originally a constitutional disease, was undoubtedly based npon the fact, that, after an operation by the knife, the disease would sooner or later return, because the knife could not remove the constitutional taint and the cancer would always manifest itself "again if the constitutional tendency was not destroyed. A belief in-this tendency of the disease is no longer sustained by medical men who have bestowed any attention whatever npon the subject.? And it is generally known that the return of cancer, after an operation, is in consequence of the failure of the knife to removo all its roots or cells; for if the smallest portion is left behind, it furnishes the germ for the reproduction of the disease. Now it must Iks evident, that, as the knife cannot safely enter into all tho tissues whore the cancer exists, mors or less colls or roots must be left as the nucleus of a new carcinomatous formation. The examination by inioroseo|?e after an operation, as recommended by some, to detect if any taneey cells ato present-, ra both impracticable a .id Imposfblc, in t- ?1 sequence of the blood, etc., present. Tbo theory maintained by the most talented physicians of the present day is, that cancer originates in a coagulated exudation, formed in the usual way, manifesting itself, n't first, as a finely granulated inatteV, from which arises cells and fibres. I>r. John Hughes llennett, a physician who has devoted some considerable attention to tbo disease under consideration, remarks: 4,The growth of cancerous tumor takes place by rupture of tbc cells and development of the nuclei into independent cells which give rise toothers in turn. The blastema, iratsupplied by the original exudation, is afterward derived from new vessels which develop themselves in tho tissue, and by somo mysterious, selective power, abstract the necessary ingredients from the blood. The growth, once formed, increases slowly or quickly according to circumstances. The cachectic ap|>caranco which accompanies the progress of the disease is, he think*, not connected with the cause, l?ut is rather the result of perverted nutrition occasioned by it. These views of Dr. Bennett concerning the cellular character of cancer, are now the most generally maintained by medicat men. But the question would naturally ariso, how can cells prnpogato themselves) Surely we have no precedence for believing with Dr. B. that the ir.ere rupture of cell* will give rise to others.? All cells with which we are acquainted, are formed by organized beings, however low in the scale of existence they may be; and the cells in cancer, their growth and accumulation,we believe,as before remarked, depend entirely on the existence of animalcule, which propagate themselves and which are the only Mmysterious, selective power," that exists in thcin, and which are also a holly independent of any uneceasary ingredients from the blood* to reproduce or support them. Dr. B. says, "that cancer degsneratea and dies like otucr vital forinaLMMuiving form* which perpetuate iu flflHu long as they receive nourish 44that it can be tarved out by depriving it of the fatty substance of the system which encourage* it* growth" Tho question is then, aa to Uie cauae or origin of these animalcule*. It in a fact, that decomposition of organic bodie* ah way* give* riee to the production of other organic bodies, whose particular form and eharader U owing to the greater or lew rapidity With which the decomposition progress**, at well at upon the particulff constituents ci uia MWMon undergoing decomposition. We have long maintained that cahesr one annanlculs o#s their origin to * grad1 da! decomposition of certain pert* where obe( motion* occur in consequence of blows, lo*ig>coa?inued pressure, end indeed from any cause which product* the necessary degree of ebsWuctiioo. A largo minority T '"my* ? dtl * jr b aw v j. ? of cancers can usually be (raced, by patients, toil blow received some time previous to its manifestation ; others cannol satisfactorily trace it to any cause. However, we usually find it present in placet where the rim of a bat presses upon th< forehead,.where a gaiter or a boot pressa upon the leg, a pipe or cigar uptfn the lip or w here a hat or cap string rests upor the ear; also - from blofcVlipdn the eyes nose, checks, blasts 'Or 'Otlf**.- jfarls", ii either case being life Yesblt of an ebslruc tion, which causes a gradual dccomposi tion of the surrounding parts, and fron decomposition 'Originates the cancer ani malcuhc. The formation and generatior of these auimalcithc aro almost alwnyi observed by patients long before tbev art aware of the presence of cancer?their action upon tho nerves of the parts produ cing an impression as if a hair, or some thing similar, was irritating or tickling theiw, and whidh the patient oftcti endea vors to rub or brush olF. The successful treatment of several bun dred cases of cancer folly warrants tin above conclusion. No. 90 Seventh *L, Cincinnati. Important Surgical OperationProf. It. S. Newton, of this city, assisted by his brother,O. E. Newton. M. 0., per formed, this morning, in the presor.ee o several medical gentlemen, students, &c. a remarkable surgical operation, with com plete success. The case w.n as follows Mr. ft. ti. Wooten, of Trinity, I.oui*niia has been at the well known Clinical Ifisti tutc of the Messs. NewtOn for so'fcie time suffering under a malignant dfefcnse of th'c left eye. The organ becarfto very mucl affected, was incurable, and Mr. Wooten consented to have it "removed. Dr. New ton administered chloroform, and when thi patient had become insensible, began nn< finished the operation in less than five inin utes. A fiino needle and thread was firs passed through the cyebaH, and then, wit! an instrument the Drteto'r cut the \vhol< org in directly from its socket, and rc moved all the diseased neivos, &c , frou the head. It was most skillfully, and iu : surgical sense, beautifully done. On recovering from the effects of tin chloroform, Mr Wooten declared that hi suffered no pain during ttio operation, an< was not even conscious of the piercing o the eye-ball or cutting of the ticsli am nerves. So much for the wonderful qiialilici of chloroform, when properly adinftisterec by an experienced and ski! ful surgeon. D Newton in entitled to great credit for tin scientific and expeditious manner in whicl lie executed such a dtfticuH and rare opera lion The Clinical rnv.ilnte, No. 297 ,'6th street owned and superintended by the Messrs Newton, Is one of tho best conducted am vulunhleinMitntionO in the West. Patient from distant places find nil tho comforts am attentions of n home, nnd have the best met icni and surgical advice in Cincinnati!. Tin institution is now in a highly prosperou condition FrOin thirty-five to forty patient can be accommodated with case, and be well tssured of kind treatment nt all tirncs. (Vincinnatti Daily Times. Important Cure i* Surgbt?Cascer 01 the Eve Cured at east.?Some days since wo noticed tho performance of a very important surgical operation in this city, b) Profvator Newton, of the Eclectic Medic.-. College, assisted by his partner, O E Ncwtoi M. L>., which waa the rciuOAel of the righl Eye of a Mr. H G. Wooton, of Trinity, Ala. who had been laboring ftrtiler n fca. ccrou! affection <>f the Eye, which had involved ah ao the porta adjacent. ^'hc Doctor removed, with bia uaunl skill tin cancerous disease from around the Eye these parta being healed, then he successful!; removed the entire Eye, and in doing so bai made a perfect care. We were invited yesterday, to visit the gentleman previous to his leaving for home He expressed him self, beyond descriptioi pleased at such a result?said he: 'I ruturi to my cotton plantation with an easier mine than I have had for years, feeling that I havi been retcued from the ravages of a diaeas which was calculated to destroy me in tin most torturing innnnor" H knew," said In well the suffering from snch a disease befon I was thus afflicted, as iny wife died witl the Cancer." [Cin. Daily Times. Slavery as it it Tim Now V?>rk Ilcrald holds the folio* ing sensible and correct views ort the slave ry question : "All this mock philanthropy shout hu man freedom, lil>erty, and the horrors o Southern Slavery, is inert) stuff and non onset The real question Is Union or dis union. The African race, wnether a laves in the South or "free colored Amer icsns" in the North, occupy the position socially and politically, of an inferior race and pmperlv st>, ar d simply because tb< Creator has made them an inferior race In the same community with the whiu man, the black, enslaved or emancipated must forever occupy a degraded position In a Community purely African, eVen lb< civilized black relapses again to Africai Indolence and barbarism. Hee llayti; se< Jamaica. Stop the snppliea of christian iscd recruits from our Southern Ststes t< Liberia, and that republic, in the space o two or three generations, would probabb degenerate illto A petty kingdom of can nibals, with a savage beast Ms their ruler horrible find bloody as the King of Da homey. The three millions of the Afri can race, th? most enlightened arui th< happiest in the world, Are the thrae mil lion slaves of our Soutborn States." U 1 . . . I MARRIED. In Charlotte, N.C., ea the evening rfftb 3d Inal, by the Rev# H. HeWett, Mr. Jok Vow so Strcs aad Mies Julu C. Joasi deughttr of Dr. L. 0. Jouee.,. 0 * i. J SPECIAL NOTICED To all Whom it may Concern. 1 would give notice unto nil pgrilch*, to whom 1 may be indebted iti anyttitthner or form, that, should 1 be blessed With a continuation of health hiul strength, their claims of'?$idtei'(r W/tfre 'or character, ShhrlTbe :fn?id, with legal interest from the timc~Shid claims became due. Understanding that some persons are apprehensive that tho "Statuto of Limitations" inny prevail against their demands; I would inform all such, that in my dealings with my fellow men, I recognise no ad'eh Statute. To those of my creditors who lfhve | extended towards me a kind forbearance, J I would express tho sincere acknowledgments of a grateful heart; and to tkbtoe who have thought proper to maliciously and wantonly felknddr a'nd vilify ine, 1 woul 1 say, while, gentlemen, as to {/bit, I have no acknowledgments to make, I nevertheless, feel the above obligation equally binding upon me, and be you well ass tired ybu will never be forgotten by ms. I have considered it duo to myself to I make the above solemn and public declaration. f JOSEPH GALLUCIIAT. Lancasterville, July 10th, 1855. Camp Meeting. The annual Camp Meeting of the Melli odist Episcopal Church will take place ? ul New Salem Camp Ground, Lancaster ' Dist., S.'C., on t^ie T6th, J$tb, l"Btli "bOth 1 ofXn-ru.it. !r. j*. ftouiS'sofcr. -?<* //oltovt-av* s Ointm'en't am ni-t#, an ? infallible Remedy 'for RloVhe% oft the Skin. ' ?Edgcr Mortimer, nged25; of Third St reet, * Thilitdclphia, whs for five years a seve're 1 sufferer with blotches on "the Skin,the whole ' of his face neck, amis, and hands, being disfigured with them like small pox; he con" suited several very clever medical men, who 1 told him it was the predicating symptoms 1 of some disease, "Well alarmed him excecdingly; however, h? took Holloway's Tills f immediately, and rubbed the Ointment on ' the parts affected, and in two weeks the \ ' whole of the blotches disappeared, and his health was considerably improved. These ' remedies will cure the most deeply seated * old wounds and ulcers, even of twenty * years standing. > rphe Rfv. Mr. DOLLES, Bible Agent i A. for South Carolinia, will preach on the Bible cause at too Hollowing places, and al- , so take up collections for the spread ot the ! Bible nrftOng the thousands destitute of it in < the State: 1 15th, Sabbath, at 11 o'clock, Six Mile Creek, d I9d, 44 44 44 44 Waxhnw. ' ANNOUNCEMENTS. L> Mr. Editor.?Please announce Mr. Ralcign llanmioud as a candidate for Tax Collector. s And oblige, His Kim.sns. Mr. Editor.?Please announce Mr. .Tohn \V. Gregory as a candidate for Sheriff at the eiisung election and oblige, Many E'kiknus and Sitportkus. Mr. Editor?Please announce Wfliiam Robertson a* a candid Ate Tor ' 'ax 1 ollcctor And oblige Hia Tfcnisra. Mr. Editor:?Please announce Major John \V. Xisbct as a candidate for Tax Collector, at the ensuing election, aful oblige, Mast VotSrs. : IEW ADVMMmT Use the Magic Impression Paper , FOR WRITING WITHOUT TEN or INK, . Copying I.eaves, Tlnnt*, Flowers, Tictures, f Patterns for Embroidery, Marking Linen # Indelibly,and Manifold writing. This article is absolutely the best portable inkstand in the knowp world, for a ainnll quantity 1 folded and placed in the pocket constitutes . a travelling inkstand, which cannot be bro? ken. No pen is needed, for any stick sharpened to a point writes equully as well as ' the beat gold pen in the univerao. For ? Drawing, it it is indisponsiblc. It is indeed, b the whole art of Drawing nrtd pointing, B taught in one lesson. Ahy leaf, plant or 3 flower can be trnn -fcrred to the pages of an album, with a minute and distinct resem" bianco of nature. With equal facility, pic> ttires and embroidery patterns are taken, i nnd have received the highest elogiunis from the fair aux; and inderda ntore tastoful preasent for a ladv could not bo produced. This Majio l'aper also murks linen, or othrl articles, so as to remain perfectly indelliblo. All the washing in the world fuils to bring it out. Any child can use it with K perfect ease. With this Magic Paper, likewise, one of four copies of every letter written can be secured without any additional labor whatever, making it the cheapest and f most convenient article extant. It is used to great ndvuntagc by reporters of the public i press, telegraphic operators and hosts of t others. Each package contains fonr different colors?Black Blue, Green, and Rod, with full ' and printed instructions for all to use, and ' will Inst sufficiently to obtain Ave hundred * distinct impressions. *. It is put up in beautifully enamelUd col? ored envelopes, with a truthful likeneaa of the proprietor attached. Each and every , package warranted. B Patcc? ?4 per dozen or 5 for $1. Sin, gle packages, 35 eta. Mailed to all (fcirM of s the world dn the reception or the above price*. Addreae, poet paid, N. HUBBELU * 167 Broadway, N. Y; I ^ t orimoak bp the f*kdi. ; Hubbeiri Magic Itripreatidn Paper.? c Wo refer our reader* to en advertisement in i. another eolutnh, netting frifth the merits of 9 tht* pleasing and ingenious invention. The > cheapness anoa'.d induce ail to give it a tridl. [Philadelphia Merchant. , *11 i? dnenrpakaed for neateeee, utility, ?y ahould Moet with the sale it riehly deserves." [Tribano. , "Jhat What the public haa long desired, and recommend* itself to every Individual of " taate and refinement. S Inn nut and Ooarise UA9 II, iWft * ^ W . *9 MISS PECK'S SCHOOL WILL Terminate on Friday tho 17th inst.? Those at h!l uiterestca in its'toptinuaiice arc requested *to medTat'tho'Schdol Uooiu on Saturday 28tfy, at eleven,O'clock, a in. It is hoped h full arid 'punctual attendance will be given; as '"Upon the decision of that mucting will depend tho queilliori. whether Mies Peck is to be engaged and the school continued. J3?" Come prepared to settle all arrearages. July 10, 1856 82-it. A MANIFFfCENT PICTURE. OUR COUNTRY; ITS AGRICULTURE COMMERCE, ARTS AND MANUFACTORIES. Kupirinr Portrait of Washington This beautiful Picfitre is tho most nmgiifi'cent "spcchnc'h 'of Lithographic painting, ever yet executed, huviujj received ^mprcs"hions ftftm seventeen Different plates. df vnrloiik shades and colors, blended together with the utmost enre nnd precision, into one harmonious whole. No pains or expense wefe spared in securing upon its production, the services of the most skillful nrtiists in the country, nnd it forms one of the proudest triumphs of American Art. It should grace mid ndorn the walls of EVERY AMERICAN HOME, nnd enable the beholders to realise the poetic truth, that "n thing of Beauty is a joy forever." The centre p:ece consists of n life-like portrait of THE ILLUSTRIOUS WASHINGTON which is an exact copy of one of his best portraits taken from life with all the original coloring exactly copied. His portrait is enclosed in a frame work representing thirteen stars typical of the thirteen origiuul colonies. Ou the right is A FEMALE FIGURE OF LIBERTY, nnd on the left one of Fortitude, both splendidly executed. Above tliem are figures representing Justice and Mercy. At the top is n reprcbentinn of the Guardian Spirit of Atnerfia, nnd Eagle by her side nnd surrounded by representations of the different BRANCHES or AMERICAN INDUSTRY nnd triumphs fff American geniub, embracing hundreds of different objects, colored with ifte-iilte accuracy, nnd nrUtically blended together with great skill. At the bottom, ofceiiscd 1h tnktcTul "bordering, arc figures typical of wisdom, nnd In The centre of the lower fth'rt, p beautiful representation of the New York Crystal Palace. From numerous notices of the press, which space does not permit the publication of, we extract the following from nn article in the Philadelphia IVnnsylvainian: "The design is decidedly original nnd evidences a taste as pure and sensitive as the work is unique and gorgeous. At a first glance, the beholdor is struck w'.th the general appearance of the picture?upon a second look, he is not only delighted but will exclaim, wbat a magnificent affair? what a splendid design?what a happy blending of colors. It is true. The engraving is one of the richest specimens of the art extant, nnd deserves a place in every parlor in the city. The size of the plate is 22 by30 inches. A picture somewhat in the saffte sty4e, has recently readily Ki England fo* five guineas, or $25. To place thr* within the reach of all howcVer, copies will be 'carefully packed a'hd State to which the picture is to be sent. Wherever packages can be received by express tlrnl mode of conveyance will perhaps, be preferable; where that is not the case they can be sent through the mail. Post Master* are reque f?d M act as Agent for its sale. l35T~Youngmen desirous < f employment in its sale, as Well as nevVs-nwcnts, and the trade generally, will he supplied on liberal terms. As but a limited number of copies have been printed, and the plates have since been destroyed, application tndst bo made soon. All orders uiuM be addressed to J. L RINGWALT,^ Box 1594, Pliiladclpoia P.O. MAIL ARRANGEMENT. CAMDEN MAIL. Due Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8 oclock, p :n Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7, a in CIIARLOTE MAIL, via MONROE. Due Monday, Weduesday, and Friday, at 8 o'c. p in. Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7, a m PJNEVILLE MAIL. Due Monday and Friday, at 6 p rrt Departs Sunday nnd Thursday at 8 a m. CHKSTRRVIIiLK MAIL. Due Friday at 7 p irt Departs Saturday at 8 a til. WINNSBORO' MAIL. Duo Saturdny at fi p m. Departs Frday at 8 a m. CHESTERFJD C. II. MAIL. Due Friday, at 10 p m Departs Thursday at 4 a m All letters must be deposited by 8 o'clock n in. tii ininrH tlntir Munurtupa Ki? n..*? . ?' 1 r ?' ? ?, ~ All persons who receive newspapers and other periodicals, will observe that the law requites the postage to be paid quarterly in ad VMM. letters and transient newspapers must be prepaid; otherwise they are not mailed, T. R. MAtilLL, P. M. Ju'y I, 1865. Preparatory Military SCHOOL YORKVIbLK, 9oi Ca. The exerclsd* Of thll IrlJlltdtion will be resumed On Monday, the Second day of July.? Pupil* are required to report promptly, and to this end parents and guardians, arc earnestly solicited to send their sons and wards at, or as near as possible, the beginning of the session. Each pupil is required and must have every article of Clothing marked. Thofie from other Districts dill board in certain fttmilieAof the town, under the immediate supervision of the Principal*. Teas*?For each session of flvo months, #?B in advance, or 9*0 at the end of the Seedon. Board, including washing, furl and ligbta, tto ^er mduth; M advance, or promptly paid at the end df the tnonth. A. COWARD, M. JENKINS, kirmilon. /i f t /I ft r\ ft? ?v ? urn 4?nim jiihw, itohmjiiih! o i ; it en l# r J*mi*>ft, Orangebtifg OH, ft Ot Rx^Odv J II Jfeana, Backbond, HOi Om Dn?M WilUeo, JonoariUcu Union 8 OfA I D Wihon, Society Hill, Darlington 8 C\ fieri ROM Dunovaut, Ninety-Ax Dot**, AbWoTilla 8 a TorkvUla, Juna Ml, W , tO If innpufi, NEATLY K&CCtTED OLLIUL .* * * H 3&tntifnl Sinrctisrmtat for CjpBrfit. ^j Jl'ST PUBLISHED BY CROSBY. NICHOLS, & 0. k ROMIO^, V mm? t&&?> ? A HISTORY OK HER LI KB, IN A T&-' .. KIKS OF 0 BgATIFl'L FIGURES, \ VROM NEW AND EXQUlS- -* 1TK WI&GKS. PRINT- 151 > IN OlLCOtv- III ., ORS, IN TUB , . .. "HIGHEST S.TYLF, OF , OF TUB ART; ACCOM I'AN^DblBY l'OETICAL DESCRIPTION'S. tig. l. ? The Coilugo vvh6rc Fanny j lived.?2. Fanny with her Kitten.? w(i. 3. Fanny selling Matches.?i. Fanny ^ feeding her Chickens. ? 5. Fanny a J \ Flower Girl.?6. Fanny, her Uncle's ; Pot. com Tttis little repreaontrtion of Funny Gray with the accompany story in verse, is intended as an 1,1 amusement for children, mid will, it is hoped, ' uiul Iks an acceptable presont lor the Holidays. ,vor If exhioited by one person, while another M reads the verse describing the figure shown, it can be made a pleasing entertainment for a party of Children. rf The beautifnl designs 1?yk talented lady of " this vicinity, have been drawn mul printed by our best artists, in the most finished style*; and ~ the Publishers have spared no expense upon any part of the work, being desirous to present ^ t a beautiful specimen of the art of printing in . m,'"! From the numerous commendatory notices _ . given by the press in all parts of the country, the following are selected as giving the best idea of this NEW 1 ELEGANT PASTIME. nil: wor Prom (he Xew Ixmdon Chronicle. I hoi BEAUTIFUL BIJOU. si" soor "J/ctsra. Crosby, Nichols, &. Co., Ill, Wash- evei ington it root, Boston, have sent us ont> of the havi prettiest pieces 6f Holiday Bijouterie rltat we * Lave seen for many a day. It consists of a mitt- " iatnre Wjlntne printed in tip-top style, with gilded cover and gilt-edged leaves^ containing a ^ poetical history of Fanny Gray, ftic e6mpanTod by . *' six elegant cards illustrating 06n?o of the most picturesque cVcnts of her life, in colored litho- () p , grapli, or, to speak more to purpose, showing ^ . bow a pretty girl looks in six different situations, and as many different costumes,?in short, exib- J its one bead upou halt a dozen pair of shoulders, witli the changes which dress produces upon the same face and features; for Fanny's head, instead of becoming 'turned' as some gill's heads sometimes are by their finery, is so contrived as .. to slip off", when she gets too fond of one dress, . ' and is put on to a new pair of shoulders, in a jj new form ami in a new suit of clothes,?winding "l up in the rich costume of womanhood, with a 1.1" pet greyhound by her side. The first of the re- 1 lct ries ot pictures represents the cottage where Fanny was born, with a sylvan stream crossed by a beautiful bridge, and shaded by the noble lit oak tree that shadows its garden. The whole of these pictures, w ith the portable head piece of the heroine, ami the little volume of letter- , press history, nro put up in nn Ornamental box . . superbly colored %nd embellished by gold ami j* fancy colored designs, among which is Fanny in ,ow blue and gold, feeding her chickens. We can .J"' hardly imagine any thing prettier than too little ~!?ii girls engaged in enjoying it together; one reading the verses describing the pictures shown, ami the other put tine the parts in their proper H-* places." gjj ? . Bet From the New Bedford Jfrrcitry. Fcv "A dainty box, hrillikntly adorned, contains *e" colored costumes to be varied ut will of our * charming Fanny; and her life is versified in a fes little book accompanying these, as delicate as Yoi the young heroine herself. The designs arc res] beautiful, ami drawn nml colored in the most cjm finished manner. This is evidently one of the ^|)e catering for the Holidays; and every one knows some dear little giil, from six to ten years of "1 age, who would fill the companionship of Fanny , . Gray with ecstasy. Nothing could bo pret*'er ' than the idea of its execution." ltd "7 Bo From the Saleoi Ob?<rrer. ? "As a specimen of the bcautiJbl art of printing in colors, Fanny Gray is inimitable." j^w| 'mm mm 1 NEW STYES; I fa* Wt ggi CI) jtrsT Landed. ? J. B. 0OUSA11T. ? Fu A large and choice variety lias just arrived FU from Charleston, Baltimore, and Philadelphia: Ga SILKA of all kinds BARAGES, U SllALLEYS, THREADS, Hi: GINGHAMS, SWISS MUSLINS, Ho CALICOES, ofall kinds from ff 1-4, up to IS l-li. Hn FLOSSES Ac., Ac. I.e i iniro DAVimmei !*' IJ.IUHM IMMiUjliM Ml CHILDREN? BLOOMERS! u,l LADIES FINE SHOES! Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Negroes' Brogands, the cheapest that on ever was in this Market. GENTEMENS' HITS, 2 (til varieties. yy 'a full xujyply1. ^ EAR RINGS, FINGER RINGS, ' B A ROACHES, BREAST PINS, efit PERFUMERY OF ALL KTHDS F7 lett READY-MADE CLOTHING! GKNTLEJlENS' SHIRTS, OEMTS- and HOYS' ? COATS, DRAWERS, and PANTS, CRAVATS, KERCHIEFS, Ac., Ac. Ac., I " HARDWARE AND CUTLERYs *? Fork*, Screw*, Lock* of all kintf't, . A\irjtkrt, I J foe*, (limblst*, Spadft, ShdtvU, At?'. Fo CROCKERY WARjL , 1 lltckof*, ? Goblet?, Waah'boil*, BL . Cnpa ASatirw*; Tcjfrlnca; , 4c., Ac., m U and a Urge aupfriy U Glaeaware. A :' (Hrtecrlci of all Mini*. 1 j tW Country pruiaat taken f* ?*changc tot J * I Good* at caah prices. | -y J. U OOOtiKT | MM,* iTMEIM TWITH* OLLOWAY'S PILLS. , WHY AEE WE SICKt l hiu lieeu tln? lot of tbe liumltn ftdv'to bo jhed down by disease and suffering. II ol?v's Fills are specially adapted to the relief be WEAK, the NERVOUS, the DELICATE the INFIRM, of all climes, age.*, sexes, and Uitutiouu. Tiofesoor Ilolloway personally ji intends the manufacture of his medicine* ic United States, and offers them to a free enlightened people, as the best remedy the Id ever produced for the removal of dia!S. l\,Aaa Dill* _ .uvso x HID jcuxxxy uio Blood. hesc fKmoua Pills arc expressly comblmefl pertfte on the stomach, the liver, the kidneys lungs, the skin ami the bowels, correcting derangement In tht'ir fhuctitois, purifying blood, the verv Ibuntain of life, and thus tig disease in iifl it's forms. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. early half the human race have taken thesn i. ft has been proved in all parts of tbo Id, that nothing lias been found equal to n in cases of disorders of the liver, dyspepund stomach complaints generally. They i give a healthy tone to these organs, how much deranged, und when all other means failed. , h . . ^ General Debility?111 Health. fany of the most despotic governments have led their .CVsViin Houses to the introduce of these Pills, that they may becomo the licinc of the masses. Learned CWIeges adthat this medicine is the best remedy ever : known for porsous of delicate health,.or re the system has been impaired as its inirating properties never fail to afford relief. Female Complaints. 0 Female, young or old. should be without celebrated medicine. It corrects and reg: ? is the mouthy courses at all peiiods, acting iany cases like a charm. It is also the best safest medicine that can bo given to chil1 of all ages, and for any complaint; constitly no family should be without it. dlowciijs Pills are the best remedy in the world for the following Di&abeb': una, FleatT-ache, cl Complaints, Indigestion, ghs, Influenza, is, Iutlaumiation, st Diseases, Inward Weakness, tivenese, Liver Complaints, pepsia, Iiowncss of Spirits, rrhu?a, Piles, psy, Stone and Gravel, lilitv, {Secondary Symptoms, or fjid Ague, Venereal Affections, ale Complaint", Worms of all kinds, Sold at the Manufactories of Pro* sor Holloway, 80 Maiden Lane, New tk, and 'J 11,Strand, London, and by all pectablc Druggists and dealers of Mcdi?h throughout the United States, and civilized world, in boxes, at 25 cents, r eta nnd #1 each. iTThere is a considerable saviflg by tal g the larger sizes. v.ii.?Directions for the guidance of pa its in every disorder alb allixcd to eacrt ' 20 ly LIST OF LETTERS maining in the Post Office, at Lancaster II..S. C., Jtlly IjL 1855. it. B. . Mothcrshed, Miss M rgiss, J. . Mothershed, H. lard, C. C Moore, J F. ly, J. S Moody j. rrows, J. Mcachaur, J * IV *>?i o rt ii i\u, c\ u ^lurnaun, o v-r usnrt. R. //. McA^tir, II rlisle. J II. McBnd, D. burn, T. L. Mobley, G VV dt Co. r, J. L. Nelly. M A rcn, VV. R. Neily, B. D kin, Miss L A. Neily R ston, VV. Pclop VV. L'. >yd &. Son, Powell, J C nJerburk, A. B. Plyler, D A lining, Miss S. Sim*. J J rable, S. J Smith, P. nigh, Win. Todd W idaon, F. Thompson, A J od, Miss E M Toll son A. gins, Mrs. M TtdwelLT, mnions, Miss M. J Welsh, J R minons, Mrs. 8 VVindle, VV F. nicr, Miss M Wandle, A P. ttng, J. F G Persons culling for letters in the abovd , will pleusu say they are advertised. T. R. MAG ILL, P.M. 1 List of unpaid letters dropped in the Post lice. As E M Ildtchkiss, J Sto??ich a Erovi-l Dr.n'l Baiiy, s. N fi Mitbhcll, Miss E T Porter, it Goens, W E Itelk. inn Br.skins, T Morrow, VV Diinhip, J B WyUy, Cook, <? W Kerr. \ Porter, VV H .Smothers, S Beckham, M Awtur, Knowls, J C Mongmra, I //mnilton, VV M Taylor. The above list is published for the brnof those who may not huv^kpown that payment wr.s absolutely required on sfl era deposited in any P. O. to be forward-snd they will now bo forwurJed to their tinatioo by prepaying the same. T.R MA GILL, > M. W. THUitLOW CASTON, "TOBHEY At lAW AJTD SOLIOI toe te efttrtty. ends Ike Count in Ijtfnrueirr, Kerthaio mid Adfobtitig l)l*trictt. ar office, camden, h. c. ^i Harden and Upper Leather' r sale, one mile east of Pleasant Hill, by l. m. cauthen, HVb. 7 AO m CATAWBA LODGE, feL O. O. R.o^ WBIa WHI WmhrirumiMa? iwlQP'' SwfPf Tluiredej B%?*lag at o'clock ?y Oaler of the l^odffr. * IAMKS tf.ifftArn..jtfft#fc-4 ' * T ' 9 Jj* N . ;.. J . g _ - ,J