The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, August 01, 1855, Image 3
Cflegntjiljif. 5
LATRR FROM EUROPE. J
ARRIVAL OF THE \
ATLANTIC. ?
a
? t
New York, July 95. I
The U. S. Mali eteam ship Atlantic, Capt. j
"West, has arrived at this port from Ijver* ,i
pool, which port she left on tho 14th in*
stent. The Star of the South arrived at Liv* n
erpool on uioiu^nnd the Union at Havre
on the 10th inst The Atlantic pnssed the
Asia on the 14th iost
The moet important item of news by this
arrival is the fact?telegraphed from I<on>
<don to liverpool just prior to the departure
Of the Atlantic?that Lord John Russell
had resigned, and that it was rumored that
the Earl of Derby would be called upon
to form another Ministry. This event, how^
Over, was not unexpected, as on the 13th
Inst Sir. Bulwer Ly tton moved in Parliament
that the Ministry containing Lord John Russell
was unworthy the Confidence of the nation.
Tide crisis has arisen in consequence
of Lord John's bungling explanation of his
conduct at the Vienna Conference, I'arlia
merit will be prorogued in Augnst. Queen
Victoria will visit the Emperor and Empress
of France in Paris on the 7th of August.
Sepastopol had again been bombarded by
the Allies ror two days, btit without success.
Thirty thousand of the Allies were employed
in erecting immense works hgninst the <
MalakofT and Redeu Towers, and tbo Russians
were throwing up a fort in the rear
of the Rcdon, and erecting other formidable
works commanding those positions. The
eholera was declining. The Russians had
made an ineffectual sortie to retake the
Mamelon Battery. There are strong indications
of a campaign on the Danube. It
waa rumored that tne Turks were retiring
before the Russians in Asia, and also, that
the Russians had been repulsed by the Turks
before Kars. The Allied fleets in the Baltic
were destroying all tho property on the
? >ast
It was rumored that a revolt had taken
place in the Russian Hibernian regiments,
and also that a change had taken place in
the Russian Cabinet
Tk? a.,.. :? l j ?
v uiuirucuuii nun [Mien 811 J>preaaed.
It is anticipated that Austria will shortly
issue a now Circular, defending the course
of Austria, and replying to llio inuondoca of
Louis*Napoloon.
Burros, July 80.?Abbott laiwrcnce is nt
the point of denth.
[From the Southern Baptist,
Recognition in Heaven.
Many christians are dis|>osod to lienitate
and iloubt, as to whether the expectation
of our personally meeting and of
being icunitod with kindred spirits in the
future world, is to bo regarded as a mere
speculation, or whether it is to be regarded
aa a doctrine distinctly revealed by Inspiration.
We think that there are very
valid rules of scripture interpretation,
which, when all pu. together, give this
sentiment all the force of k doctrine of
Christianity.
W? propose on tltia occasion, to look '
at lite question from a single point of
view, namely, the personal experience of
the Apoetle I'aul, as recorded m his writings.
If wo can clearly and unquestionably
comprehend the personal and men la!
experience of this Bible writer, surrounded
as he was with so many rays
beaming upon liiui from the spiritual
world ;?and if the experience of such a
man cannot mislead us, when he was feivored
more tbau almost any other mortal,
by special and frequent insights of
those unseen realms of existence which.
lie outsido of this material vail which
bounds our senses?we may very safely ,
tuV. .1.. ? -? 1
^ >v lira now WHKU uie ajXMlIU 1ICIU as (
to a reunion with friends in heaven, as
having all the authority of an inspired
doctrine. We are on the side of com- '
fort and of safety, when we can be pene
Crated with the same conviction, and cats 4
have the same foundation for our faith, '
which Paul lealieed in bia own expo
rienco. I
By comparing many declarations in F
his Epistles, it is beyond a doubt that this n
apostle (ell an intense desire and expectu- t
tion of seeing bis brethren again, not f
only in the flesh, hut in the spiritual f
world. He spoke, not only of being with j
them in heart aud spirit, but in many iu i
stances, his language points forward to .
that spiritual reunion which is the essential
intercourse of all affectionate and
spiritual beings. There is wrapitcd up
within our interior faculties and affections, v
the seed and germ of an immortal being. (i
It is upon this ineradicable sense of the a
soul's consciousness, that the primary and n
inseparable conviction rests, of our per- o
sonal immortality. q
Now in the experience of the Apostle d
Paul, there is an eminent example of the p
lindvinff SA??r eS lltutinn ?
toni the attachments of the toul in this
tale, to a state beyond the grave. Thus
sanctified by religion, our attachment*
may be farmed, not to hare their object* "
lost forever, but to become the ties to "
bind all pure and loving spirits together, 1
in a elate of being where ties eenaot be <*
a itsJered. This is the legitimate use of pi
our a/foclicea, not to enchain us to earth, ?:
bat to form bonds tor intercourse beyond <i
the precincts of decay. When true af- n
fectkm is governed by cliristian principle, tf
it is based up what is bnpurtobsble in our
selves and iu the objects of our love. A
There to a fine illustration of Uiis sentinseat
in the esperience of Richard Dexter,
which in many other respects, seems Kl
I alee to touoh on naiata of leeemMnnoe to f(
I the Apostle Paul's character. He save, f
I "the expectation of loving my friends ct
t. 1 H- II - ? ?
mvwhh, |hiu(i|mnt biiniw my iof? W ft
them an earth. If I ihooght 1 should ,j
norer know them, end eonrequently nerer
Im? thorn after tbh Mb i? ended, 1 should {i
n?nb?r Oreta wkb temporal things and p
tove tbam aa each; but I now convema p
with MOM fWends in a firm pewueekm yt
thai f abaft ?m?ver*e with them forever. J,
Itake eoaefen in the Km of the dead or er
absent, bettering I ahal) shortly meet tbein M
La hi heaven."
There areeome ehrtetlittji^ho pre tend th
* < ton bawl of eemitWewwp ^
lonor of Christ, when any thing is introluced
as Stt ingredient of heavenl y joy,
side from the presence and glory of the U(
ledoemer. There is no danger of our
tonoring Christ too highly ; but we must
ske heed that .vhile we vindicate his w
\onory we do not degrade and obscure the w
evelation he has granted us. And Christ aj
ins assured us that he will bo glorified in Jr
he persons of liis disciples, both here and w
lereafter.
The view of the apostle in expectation
>f reunion with his beloved friends, was P
authorised by Christ himself. Thus we '
Ind the apostle saving that 44 Christ shnll p
>e glorified in Kit saints." It is his ^
irayer for the Thessalonian Christians, ^
1 that the name of our Lord Jesus Christ ri
nay be glorified in you and ye in him."
To the Qalatian Chiistians, Paul sjys, in
peaking of himself, " and they glorified ^
*od in me." Indeed, so far was the ^
ipostlo froin regarding it as any detracion
from the glory of Christ, that he
ioMs it forth as an animating iuccntivo ^
o himself and others, that the glory of ^
Jhrist would be augmented by the mutual ^
oy of the saved, when thev should ro- y
ognise each other, in his presence. It t(
miniated his own preaching, as when he R)
lys to tho Colossians, in these words, R|
whom wo preach, warning every man, ^
ind teaching every man, in all wisdom, j
hat we may present every man perfect
11 Jesus Christ." To the Philippines, be
ays, 44 That I may rejoico in the day of ^
Christ, that I havo not run in vain, neither ^
tbored in vain."
A striking illustration of tho belief of r<
he apostle, appeara in his epistle to the ^
"hessalonian Christians, who are describ- r
d as eudeare<l to him in a threefold repeot,
wh'ch rises in the order of a climax
Kifore the apostle's mind : 44 For what is ,r
iur hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing! *
Vre not even yo in the presence of our ^
>rrd Jesus Christ at his coining !" They '
vere his 14 hope," for ho hopod to see
hem again; his ujoy," for ho expected j
o be luippy with them in the presence of ^
Christ; Irs 44 crown of rejoicing," for he ..
ooKed forward to his reward, as the vie- u
or in the Grecian games was crowned ^
vith the garlands of conquest; and this
mnor he should receive for his instrunentalify
in their conversion.
But what this inspired apostle was
hus bo sure of, concerning those whom ft
le should recognise in the presence of ti
Christ, our Lord declares shall be equal- c<
y verified in every one who shall have tl
icted a faithful part townrds the poorest II
>f his children, in this world. When V
hey shall all be gathered into tho pres- r<
mco of Christ, in tiis glory, tho Lord will h
my, "Come ye blessed of my Father, in
lerit tho Kingdom prepared for you from t<
>eforo the foundation of the world. For E
[ was an hungered, and ye gave me fv
licet; I was thirsty, and ye gave mo K
lrink; I was a stranger, and ye took me oi
n; naked, and ye clothed me. I was tl
lick, ami ye visited me; I was in prison, p
ind ye camo unto mo." And our Lord ir
peaks all this, concerning those who p
ihall recojnite each other when assembled i*
nutually in bis presence; "Inasmuch as si
re have done it unto one of the least of
'ke*t my. brethren, va have done it tinto
DO.
rhe Distinguishing Genius of the Age
Nature, now and then, brings forth such
puiiusc* ns Nowton, Shakapeare, Talleyrand, l'
ditlon, Nelson, Napoleon, Washingtoif, ^
franklin, Jefferson, Luther, Cromwell and h
faekson. Their powerful intellects com- h
eslled the world to admire them. e
Tho genius of the present age, is discove- "
y. In the progress of the arts and sciences tl
his age is immeasurably superior to any -ct
ctrtner one. The present century atands h
ire-eminent for its wonderful discoveries in
he sciences and arts. Among those, the (I
loblo science of mcdieine has made great tl
irogrcs* Professor Ilolloway has discov- *1
;red sud prepared a remedy Cr tlio diseases ^
?f man in whuUsver clinic destiny may have gtiven
hiui birth. We have, in a former ar- <>
icle, introduced to our readers, this distin- h
ruished physician, whose reputation is aU *'
eady engrafted on the world's history. As .j
i physician, he lias copied nature,and among u
ihysicinna, he stands the acknowledged Em- s<
K-ror. Both in the sale of his medicines, I"
ud in the number of patients that have ^
aken them, he is unrivalled. Professor
Inllowny has lubored to supply tho hum..n
sniily with a permanent remedy for their
iacascs, to which the ?i?v k??*?
ourue with a moral certainty that they will hi
ie cured. There is no disease to which th
hey will not nfTord relief. Ilia I'illa and a
Mntmcnt, prepared from selections from the
cg?table kingdom, with great care, will th
rive disease tut of the system. Thou- w
sods of the most intelligent minds of all
alions, men dietinguiahed in every sphere v^e
f life?the statesman, philanthropist, con- j*s
ueror, and those w hose highest aiin is to Tl
o good to their fellow men, unite in their
raises of the remedies discovered by Protseor
Hollow-ay, for the removal of diaensc. eJ
In uniting in thia general recommendation ra!
f the reuiarkablo virtues of Hollow ay's e<j
medies, we only perforot a christian duty, ce
hich tho press should never neglect [)r
'hose who are eminent for the good thoy ?|,
0 ia tbe world, havo a just claim upon the tru
runs for aid in extending the good to the k"
itent of their power. Therefore, we hsve ^
rtermincd to cspresn oor opinion that eai
lolloway's Pills and Ointment are adapted mi
1 the removal of disease, and have restored
ill'.ons of tho sick, to health.?Aew York
tUf- n
I Rkmmikmilc CoixkoTiojf or Wat- oj>
I*.?There ia on board the bark IVes- tin
ft, of this port, which arrived here on bo
Itarsday last, froin Buenos Ay or*, a cask
ffitafofog about 160 gallons of watet, 'V
bteh~ Wftft taken from the rivers Missis- Vi
f?pi, flicramento, Cape Fear, Savan- ""
?b, Garonne, T?che Sine, (China,) ^
? Oder, (Prussia,) and lh? river of e?|
late; and from the following places: ion
nttimora, Liverpool, Boston, New York, Ull
iragona, Matansaa, Copenhagen, Km I* i
ineiro, Rio Grande, Hamburg and Paj^ IP*
mo. Tha cask has remained in mp J*
ma position nearly eight years, and u'
ios it was first ft 11*1 has act had teas
a fifty gallons fn k.' ^ fa
IBosh^AdvV, July a# **t
ajJUr * ki. I
ai I
Horsemanship Extraordinary.
The following appears in the local colnns
of the Albany Atlas:
"At about 3 P. M., on Saturday, an
xident occurred in South Pearl Street,
hich, contrary to the expectation of all
ho wituesscd it, was unattended with
jy serious consequences. A country
isn, name unknown, stopped with his
agon at lladly & Osborne's grocery,
>rner of Lydius and Pearl, for the pur?e
of getting some groceries, remaining
i the wagon while Mr. Osborne waited
pon hiui. A drove of cattle came down
earl Street while Mr. O. was putting
une goods in the wagon, and, instead of
irning down Lydius as was desired, they
ished by keepiug in Pearl.
"One of the drivers in front of ths herd
.tempted to bead them off, belaboring
te foremost with a heavy goad. The annal
thus beaten, a young and active oow,
irning to avoid the blows, was met and
ressod fownrd by her companions in the
inr, to opposite the wagon above rerred
to. The drover, with less prudence
lan cruelty, still applied the blows, when
te now infuriated aud goaded animal,
escape the dilemma, with one desper0
spring, attempted to clear the team,
nd lodged upon the polo between the
orse* and the wagon box! Here was a
ngular fix. The horses became frightled,
began to kick and rear furiously,
id finally started down Pearl street at
irious speed, carrying the poor cow with
lem! When opposite Herkitner street,
le driver, who had boldly held on and i
itained his self-possession in this unheard i
F race, was thrown out of the wagon by 1
sudden sheer of the horses, but sustain1
only a trifling bruise.
' The horses, now relieved of the resaint
of the reins, continued down Pearl
reel, at increased speed, to Vedder <k
elkirk's yard, where, turning short to en
ir, the cow, which during the ride retained
ao though petrified, was thrown
iolently on the walk, but sprang immeiaielv
lr? hup tun on.l --
J .WW, uuu I C??l UU| OWIIIIII^IJ
ninjurnd. The horses brought up in the
ard, with but a few slight marks, the
agon was nearly demolish 3d, and the
Open Cotton.
On FHday last we reeicred from our
iend Dr. George Smith, of this county,
vo full v matured and thoroughly opened
itton bolls. We were also informed
rut the tirst open cotton was seen by the
ootor in his fields on the 4th of July,
fc wero also informed that he has more
it in his cotton fields this year, than he
as ever known before.
In this connection it may net be amiss
) say that wo wero called upon by Mr.
>avid Gibson, on yesterday, and ho inirmed
us that he had examined Mr.
erguson's fiield, and that tie had picked
ight rotton bolls from one stalk, and
lat the rot to an equal extent seemed to
revail throughout the field. The same
iformntion lies been given us by other
erson as to the extent of the rot. If tbii
i general it will cut the crop off very onderably.
[Vicksburg Whig, 1 7th.
The DOI1 Right far Once
The N. Y. correspondent of the Congrcationalist
writes:
Dr. II., who is pastor of an Orthodox
hnrch,h.ad been for ?<>mo time annoyed bv
le forwardness of a lay brother to'speak'
rhenuver an opportunity was offerod, to the
equent exclusion of those whose remarks
id a greater tendency to edification. This
ad been carried so far that the pastor, when*
vcr he stated that an opportunity would
ow be afforded for any brother to offer an
xhortution, had always n secret a read of
le loquacious member. On one special ocision
the latter prefaced a prosy, incoherent
arangue, with an account of a previous
antroveracy ho had been carrying on, with
ic great adversary, 'My triends," said lie,
le devil and I have been fighting for more
inn tweuty minuses; he told mo not to
peak to night, but I determined 1 would; |
e said some of the rest could speak better !
inn I. but still I felt that I could not keep
ileut; he even whispered that I spoke too
flen, and that nobody wanted to hear me.,
ut I was not to be put down that way;
id now that 1 have gained the victory
mnat tell you all that is in my heart.'
'hen followed the tedious harangue uforelid.
As they were coming out of the
ission room, the good pastor inclined has
rad so that his month approached the ear
f the militant member, and whispered:
rothor 1 think the Devil was right'.'
Meanness does not Pay.
There is no greater mistake that s btisi.
om man can make, thnn to be mean in his
isiness. Always taking the half cent for
ic dollars he has made and is making. Much
policy is very much like the farmer who
iws three pcykn of seed where ho ought
have sown five, and as a recompense for
e meanness of his soul, only gets ten
here ho oucrht to have put hft.-i-n hn.h?i?
Pain. Everybody hns heard of the proof
penny wine and a pound foolish ?
liberal expenditure in the way of business
always sure to be a capital investment.?
here are people in the world who are shortjhted
enough to believe their interests
n be best promoted by grasping and clings
it to all they can get, and never letting a
nt slip through their Angers. As a gone*
I thing it will be tonnd, other things being
unl, he who is most liberal is the most sue*
ssfui in business. Of course wo do not
ran it to be inferred that a roan should be
odigal In his expenditures; but that he
oula show to his customers, if hs is s
ider, or those whom be rosy be doing any
id of busibess with, that, in all his trans*
lions, as welt as social relations, he ec*
owleges tho everlasting fart that there
i be no permanent prosperity in a com*
uiity where benefits are not raciproeal.
[ Hunt's Merchant's Magazine.
i? Proper Time for Catting Grafs.
thy Making.?There is s diversity of
inion sroong farmers as to the prooer
>e to cut grass. BKfcu contend that ir it
eat when in MoseoflgU contain* a larger
oust of saccharine matter?nnd. If proper,
cured, the hay U more nutritious and
itablo than when tho citltlnrr U A~f..?r..A
?-^-" 'M *" "" a s a
lit the Meeds hare matured; they also
itend that the condition of the miudoiv I
I the aftermath arc improved hy enrtv t
tin a, while other*. ?g*|n. maintain ?>pii - <
directly the reverse nf thin. Some In <
ijfcot farmers ignln argue that the "hay ?
lot only heavier and hotter when the I
as ie luiwd In stand until the seed am I
N but that the meadow U improved by 1
? cutting. Medlemul plants Are supposed t
nonteln In the largest quantity, and the ?
teat perfection, all their pecn'iar Ofall- i
y when cut at the period of full bloom, 1
I, in order to rsh?tteeo anaBUes to their
full perfoctiod, they are cured entirely i
the shade. Judging from analogy, in
anide from experience, WS should be in f
vor of cutting most kinds of grass just i
the time the blossom* are falling. In r
garl to Timothy, which Constitutes tl
pr'neipnl grass for hay grown in the valir
of the Ohio, it has been found, from pr?.ct
o:?l experience, that the most proper perl?
for cutting this grass, is while the seeds hi
soft, and just beforo they nro fully ripe.
Curing Hay.?Where it is practicable,
is always best to enre hay in the cock,
retains more of its juices, and is more swer
fragrant, and of a better color than wbc
cured in tho ordinary way. It should r
main in the swath until it is wilted and tl
external moisture entirely expelled, when
should be turne<l and allowed to remain f<
a few hours, and then raked and cocked i
tho evening before tho dew begins to fal
In this way, it will undergo a nwentin,
which will facilitate the curing nfld lmprbi
nnd soften the quality of tho nay, andwht
it hue undergone a slight sweat, it is muc
less liable to ferment and injure in the stac
If the weather is favorable, after twent;
four or forty-eight hours, the cocks shou!
be turned a.id the hay lightly shaken 01
nnd remain a short time, w hen it will be i
a more soft and better condition to stac
than if made entirely in the sun. Time
even gained by this method of curing, i
the hay dries much more readily when
has been slightly sweetened.? ImuIsvU
Journal.
More Questions.
We may be inquisitive; but if so, we car
help it. There are certain things we wai
information about, nnd nobody will enliph
en us. We must repeat our request th
some Know Nothing-press or speaker wi
so far take pity on our ignoranco as to n
swer..
1. That man has been elected to Nation
office by the Know-Nothings at the Nort
who is not an Abolitionist?
2d. What State, County or District Con
eil North has endorsed the 1'hiladclph
I'latform?
Of course these immaculately pure soul!
viii iiivii, wno snrinKirom n Northern par
comprising Douglas, Cass Buchanan an
Shields, because it is nottruo enough to ti
South, would not nssoeiatc with anothi
party which cannot show a single publ
man not an Abolitionist, nor a single Cot
vention not AntbSouthero. But, us we a
not ignorant of the particulars, we agni
crave a reply to our certainly not ofTensii
nor impertinent questions.
Montgomery (Ala) Advertiser.
Bishop Doane, of New Jersey, has co
firmed moro than 600 persons during tl
last ecclesiastical year?au increase of -1
percent, over any previous year. Bis!
op Wbititighara, of Maryland, ccnfirnu
953 the last year?more than twice tl
average number of previous years. Tl
membership of the Episcopal church
Maryland has doubled in fifteen years.
MAnion, July 24?We learn that a rattl
snake was killed on the plantation of M
R. H. Mclntyre, a few miles south of tt
place, one day last week, measuring five ai
a half feet, an J having seventeen rattles ui
a button.?Star.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ilollwatfm Pill*,- the mwt ^h-brat
remedy in tne Union, for the cure of d
eases of the liver and Stomach. Edmu
Alga, of Cooperstown, New Vork, was, 1
the period of nineteen years, h coinplt
misery to himself, and n burden to I
friends, he suffered so severely and contir
ously from liver complaint, mm! a disorder
stomach, that he was constantly*for wee
together, confined to his bed ; the I>oct<
did liim no good, and he therefore left
consulting them. Nine weeks ago, ho co
rucnced using Hollow ay's fills, and his w
called last week at the store of Profess
tfollowny, to acknowledge most gratefu
that her husband is quite cured. Profess
Hollow ay hopes that the thousand othi
in the Union, who have been benefitted, u
now come forward.
IIolloway's Oixtmknt ani> I'ii.i.s t
I rest Remedies for the Curo of Femi
Complaints.?The extraordinary efi?
these Pills have upon all complaints \
ctiliarly inciilental to females, would n
I pear iucre?lible to the citizens of the L'nic
if it were not confirmed daily by the we
derful cures they affect in the vaiio
States. It is an unquestionable fact, th
there is not anv r?medv ir?a^n??l ?
- -J "J ?-J"? 1
exterminating suffering from the soft
sox, particularly for young girls enterii
into womanhood, therefors all arc retjuej
ed to give them a trial, which will insu
their recommendation.
Camp Meeting. m
The annua! Camp Meeting of the Met
odist Episcopal Chureh will take pla
at New Salem C;.mp Ground, Lancast
iJiat., S. C., on the 16th, 17th, 18th 19i
of August. J. H. ROBINSON.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
lfa. Kmtor.?Please announce Mr. Raleif
Ilainutonil as a candidate for Tax Collector.
And oblige, Hut Frik.xds.
Ma. Eoitor.?Please announce Mr. John V
Gregory aa a candidate for Sheriff at the crur
ng election and oblige,
Mast Faixxn* axi> ScrroRTKR*.
Mr. F.iutor?Please announce William Rol
ortaon aa a candidate for Tax Collector and <
Idige Ilia Faixxiw.
Ma. Khitor:?Please announce Major Joh
W. Klabet ns a candidate for Tax Collector, i
he cnauing election, and nldlge,
Maxt Vertw.
NEW ADVERTISMKNTS.
*ear-j r :
NTotioo
IS hereby given, tliat an sntdie.itinn ?dl
im road* t? Ike next awednii of the Legisln
nn, fumn airH'iirfiiKMii of the 7th soelioi
if the A?t rtf lniTftrj*AMtiiiiwi>f lit* v?1Ug<
?f I Anrsater, [imhimiI the >Bth day of De
timber, 1840, giving power and anthorit
w elose op the eset rod Q.f Arch ntreoi
Void tb? pron! wlr< ro ft fa ttrWr?cited h
darket atrect, to Ha eastern limit, nceordinj
o the original pl?r? of the tillage, no as t<
melons the grave-vsrd lying sod being ii
ind on (he line of Aryh street, sit ante be
we#o those points;
Aognst k hmo
? 2 *
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
t BUSINESS.
?t undersigned respectfully informs
A. his friends and the public generally
that lie will attend to the sale of all kinds of '
>' PRODUCE, MKRCHNDJSE, NEGROES,
| STOCK, FURNITURE, and everything
that ean be sold,at a reasont.ble commission.
rc All business entrusted to him will be i
promptly attended to, and immediate returns j
made. ,
If Ho returns his sincere thanks to the eiti- .
L zens of Yorkvillo and vicinity, for the libe:n
rnl patronage heretofore bestowed upon ]
him, and hopes, by strict attention to busi j
,p ncss, to merit and share a continuance of
>t the same. Address.
>r V. E. McELllANEY, Auctioneer,
in YorkvillCjS. C.
II. lorrrRPHrFd 4
BT. Yorkvtllr.?VV. I. Ulnwson, Juo. L. Mil- ,
ro ler, Daniel Willlnthf.
>n (Chester.?A. G. Pagan &. Co.
Ijancaster.?J. Curoton, J. II. Witlicrspoon.
Ym IS'orlh Carolina.?W. L. Irwin, R. Irwin.
Id Vnionrillc.?W. J. Keenan.
R Yorkville, July 26. 3t
in _
? MAIL ARRANGEMENT.
18
it CAMDEN MAIL.
Duo Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8 (
oclock, p m 1
Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 7, a in '
CIIARLOTE MAIL, via MONROE.
^ Due Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 8
?t u'c. p tn.
.. Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
n at 7, a m
PI NEVILLE M All*,
al Due Monday nnd Friday, at G p m
h, Departs Sunday and Thursday nt 8 a m.
CHESTERVII.LE MAIL.
. * Due Friday at 7 p in
Departs Saturday nt 8 a m.
WINNSBORO' MAIL.
Iv Duo Saturday at 6 p in.
id Departs Frday at 8 a in.
'o CIIESTERFID C. II. MAIL.
D'lc Friday, at 10 p in
lc Departs Tliursday at 4 a m
re All letters must be deposited by 8 o'clock
jn p in, to insure their departure by next mail, i
,o All persons who receive newspapers and
other periodicals, will observe that the law
requi:es the postage to be paid quarterly in
advuncc.
h letters and transient newspapers must be
,e prepaid; otherwise they are not mailed,
T. R. MAG1LL, 1*. M.
|,. Jti'y 1, 1855.
IMARVEliliOlS REMEDY!
i" FOR A MARVELLOUS ARE!!
^oUomiuj'o d>iutumit.
ed '*
id THE GRAND EXTERfZ
NAL REMEDY
^'8 By the aid of a microscope, we seer millions
of little openings on the surface of
'^d our bodies. Through these this Ointment,
when rubbed on the skin, is carried to nny
,rs. organ or inward part. Diseases of the lvidoff
neys. disorders of the Diver, affections of
oi- the heart, lullamation of the Lungs, Asthife
mas, Coughs and Colds, are by its means eftor
feetually cured. Every housewife knows
I'y that salt passes freely through bone or meat
or of r.ny thickness. This healing ointment
rs far more readily penetrates through anv bone
ill or tlcshy part of the living body, curing tie
moat dangerous inward complaints, that
cannot be reached by other means.
be Erysipelas, Salt Rheum
&. Scorbutic Humors.
No remedy has ever done so much for the
XI* eure of diseases of the Skin, what whatever
,p. form they may assume, as this Ointment?
No case of Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Sore Heads,
Scrofula, or Erysipelas, can long withstand
>n- its influence. The inventor has travelled
us over many parts of the globe, visiting the
principal hospitals,dispensing this Ointment,
giving advice as to its application, and has
ror thus been the means of restoring countless
er numbers to health.
ig Sore Legs, Sore Breasts,
?t- Wounds 8c Uloers.
re Some of the most scientific surgeons now
solely rely upon the use of this wonderful
Ointment, when having to cope with the
worst cases of sores, wounds, ulcers, glandular
swellings, and tumors. Professor Hoiloway
has, bv command of the Allied Governments,
dispatched to the hospitals of the
ce Kant, large shipments of this ointment, to he
er used under the direction of the Medical Stall 1
^ in tho worst cases of wounds. It will cure 1
any ulcer, glandular swelling, stiffness or
contraction of the joints, even of 20 years'
m standing.
Piles and Fistulas.
^ These and other similar distressing complaints
can be effectually cured if the hutment
be well rubbed in over the parts affected,
and by otherwise following the printed
' directions around each pot.
u
Both the Ointment and Pills should he j
used in the following cuses:
Bunion*, Sore Legs, i
Burn*, Sore Breasts,
*' Chapped hands, Sore Heads, i
Chilblains, Sore Throats, I
n Pistuhis, Sores of all kinds, ?
(tout. Sprains,
1 Luinltagn, Scalds, i
Mercurial Eruptions, Swelled (Hands, '
Piles, Stiff Joints, <
UK- .1 -
MMOHIDHiimn, 1 iccrs, I <
" Salt Rhcuui, Veneratde Sore*, ?
Skin diMOMi*. Wwmili of all kind?. '
f
%?So?.n itthr MAimrACToRir.sof Prftf.
s Ho j. low ay, 80 Maidt-n Ixiin-, New Voik, j
and 'J 14, Kt.jani>, Ijondon, nnd by nil refcpovtablc
Drnggi*!* nnd I>oalers o( MrdiII
cirtea throughout the United Klntea, and the
civilizmt world, in Potnand Boxen, at 25 cU.
? 62) cent*, and 81 00 each*
? HT Thcro ia a considerable saving by
" taking tho larger nixes. :
N.B.?Directions for tk* gnidanrc of pn_
tienta in every disordftf are aflhred to each
J PoV __
I Old Papers.
> Per sale, any quantity of Newspaper* atkw j
aiaa, at -60 ecnta a hundred. this |
''^*T - , ,
* * < 1
Carpets, Oil-Cloths, &?.,
At Low Prioes for Cash!
CJcorffc G. Ei. Hyatt,
Hot. 444 <irul 440 Prorl-Street, (near
Ch'ithant,) New-York,
UAS now in utore, and is constantly receiving
a weli.-assokteo Stock of
['a a pets. Oil-ClotM*. Ac.. 1o which he
invites public attention; bclleting that an
examination of both quality and prices, will
prove satisfactory to Mti chants and to
Purchasers generally, who buy for C?s>hi
His Stock consists of
RICH VELVET TAl'KSTtlV & BttlfNSELS
CARPETS, IN NEW DESIGNS;
SUPERIOR ENGLISH &. AMERL
ICAN 3-PLY, AND INGRAIN
CAHPHTfl;
Comprising trinity New Patterns, irihtlc expressly
for first class trade. Also,
Twilled and plain Venetian Hall and Stair
Curpets. Oil Cloths in widths front 2 to
24 feet, in various qualities. Rich Mosaic
Tufted and Common Hearth Rugs and
Door-mats of different sorts. Tabic and
Piano? Covers of Choice Patterns. 4-4
5-4 and G-4 Plaid and Plain Mattings.?
Window Shades of desirable styles.?
Stair Coverings, Stair Rods, and all other
articles usually kept in Carpet Stores.
he is also agent fok helling
Carhart &. Nye's Power Loom Three-ply
(Hid Ingrain Carpets, as well as Mather's
Auburn Prison-made Brussels 3-ply. Ing. ain
itnd Venetian Carpets and Rugs.
All which will be fairly represented to
purchasers, and sold at fair prices.
July 25, 24-ly.
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
\VIIICJI; The Right or The Left ? A
very interesting book. This book has
created much excitement in Fashionable
Religious circles.
Na Afotn, or Reef Roving* in the South
Seas.?By Edward T. Perkins.
The Cabin Rous Slnvi/ ? A nmoi
- - %1" if ' IIIVVI"
esting semi-nautical romance.
The Lives of the Queens of England.?
A handsomely bound volume.
Either of the above will be sent by
inuil, for &1 60 els. eaeli.
Crotchet and Knitting ? A most handsomely
bound volume. Would make a
a suitable present for a youit" ladv ?
Price, $1.
|-?f~ Books in paper covers, and which
which will be sent by mail on receipt of the
price.
Lawa of Love, Price, 26 c.
Ellen Mortimer, or the Beautiful
Creole of Cuba, ? 25
The Indies Guide to Beauty, 44 05
The American Homo Cook Book, 44 25
Temptation, or the Unknown
Heiress, by J. P. Smith, ' 44 50
Laughing G..s, u 25
Hard Times, by Dickens, 44 25
The Woodmuns /iitlle, and the
Forest Maiden, 44 05
The Gentleman's Daughter or a
great city's Temptations, 44 25
Julia Mansfield or the Fate of
Ambitious Mothers, ? 05
legends and Stoiies of Ireland;
By Samuel Lover, ? 25
The Virgin Queen or the Romance
of Royalty?by J. F.
Smith, u 50
I" red Arden, or the Jesuits Revenge?by
J. F. Smith, 44 50
Rosa Woodvillo?by Dumas, M 50
tearless Fred, or the Highwayman's
Bride, 44 25
Fred Vernon, or the Victim of
< Averice,?by J. F. Smith, 44 75
The Mysteries nnd Miseries of
Sr.n Fruncisco, 0 50
St. Flore, or a Night in aGipsey
Camp, <? 25
Paul Devcrel, or Two Judgements
for one Crime, ? 44 25
Ellen Grant or Fashionable Life
in New York, 44 25
1 he Belle of the Bowery, ' 25 '
The White Wolf, or Secret
Brotherhood, ? 25
Bombay and Daughter, 44 25
David Watson, the Pirate, 44 25
AtarGull, or the Bridal Eve* 44 25
El leu Devcre. .< 05
rhe Maid ot the Sarinr.e, 44 25
The Adventures of Hercules
Hardy?by Eugene Sue, 44 25
Isabella, or the Pride of Palermo, ^ 25
Edward Seville, or the Rescued
( Nun, u 05
Mie Comic Wandering Jew, 44 25
The Mountain Outlaw, or the
Secret Password, a 25
The Wonderful and Amusing
Doings, by Sea and by ljiina,
of Oscar Shanghai, 44 o*
Yale College, 44 05
Grace Welden, or Fredcriea, the
Bonnet Girl, 44 25
For sale at the Ledger Office, Lancaster,
S. C.
Notice.
AS I expect to be absent out of the St do
tor sometime, 1 have appointed Jesse
Ktlgore, as my ag.-nt to sue for, or pay out
any dcmends that may require it, until mv
return. DAM'L B. HAMMOND.
July 10 th 1855 23?6t
AH EXTRA QUANTITY OVEN-LIDS
FOR SALE cheap for cash by
,, J- B. OOPS ARTJune
14, 55 2^5-tf
THE STA TK OP SOUTH ('AROIASA.
Lamcastkr District.
In the Common /'Iran.
1 *0? ^ Partl?G who is ia the custodv of
.he Sheriff of 1 .anais tcr IHst., by virtue of a writ
I Capias ?d Satisfaciendum, at the suit of Sarah
i.l ?"' having filed in iny office, together
A lth a schedule on oath of his estate and effect*
us petition to the Court of Common Pleas pray!
ng that lie may be admitted to the hem-tit of
? et? ?f tlH* <*''"ernl AsaemWy made for the
eltef of insolvent detitora. It is' ordered that
nc imhI fttnUi M Kutiidge mid *11 other the crwdtor*
to whom (lie siMtl Win S lVmlne in in anyii*o
indebted, be, nnd they ore hereby rumnion d
and hftvo notice to appc'ar before the Mid
Aiui t *t I?aiicastcr tViurl llouee, on the lAth
l.iy of Octobor next, to idle# <nu.-?o if any
hey can, why the prayer of tbo petition aoromid
nhou|il not be granted. [2?-Sha]
Office of Common Pica*, I<nnca?t4r Diet.,
1 uiic 14, IMi J. A. STEW MAN, tTk.
l'r* fee, $10
CATAWBA LODGE,
1. O. O. F.
_ * NO 34.
^ Will hold their tnuothrga every
^^d^Thnrrdny Evening nt o'clock.
By Order of the l?odge.
James m. iieath., ?*'ty.
A?g 2". ly lis
L A. 4USTH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
H 6 C,
' rsp ' v ' ' ' * I
** * *
PUBLIC NOTICE.
F.W GRASD DUCHY Op BADE If
LOTTERY LOAN.
Capital, 14,000,000 Fiorina.
! r|~MIIS loan is guaranteed bv the GovernI
JL nient, and, it will bo dhtttn in difleront
prizes, as follows:
14 of 60,000 Fl?. | St of 40,000 Fit. *
12 of 83,000 lis. 28 of 15,000 2 of 12,000
55 " lit,(M)0 " 40 " 5,000 2 " 4,?0O
58" 4,000 " 306" 2,000 1944" 1,00<J
&< .< &.C.
Tlie lowest prize being 4'2 FI4.
12 Fiorina nre equal to 5 Dollars.
Tlic next Drawing takes place at Carlsnihe,
under the direction of the Budert
Government, bn the 31st August, 1866,
when every drntvfi number must obtain onA
of the above-mentioned Prizes, which will
be paid irt Cash, at the offices of the uri*
dersigncd. Those fbrtllnate Shareholders
not residing on the spot, will have their
amount of Prizes gained, paid to theni
through an established Ba*:k. The lists
?r it... >..a.,n ...sti ? ?i. ?ji &.
v. HIV ivqiiiv mil Ut ovui IV c.ivii nimre*
holder, and the Successful numbers published
in the newspapers.
The price of one Ticket,is Two Dollars.
The following advantages are given by
taking a number of Tickets, vitt:
11 tickets cost onlt #50 60 tickets ctxst only $20
2:1 " " * 40 100 " " *160
The pried for lockets can be sent in
Bank Notes or Drafts, payable in any of the
eommetflul tbwns of Germany, Holland,
France, England, Scotland,or Ireland.
For Tiekcts and I'rbspcetnses, npnly to
the undersigned Banking-House, whieh is
appointed for the sale of 1'ieket^t
MORIZ ST1EBEL SONS,
Hankers,
FR A !t K fob T-os-TH E-.M a ink,
(it-rmany.
N. B. Is-Iters to be directed " per Steamer,
via 1 jvcrnooi," 16 Muriz Stiebel Sons,
Bankers, in Frankfort-on-thc-Mnine.
Remittances which arrive after the Day
of Drawing, will be returned, or invested in
the ne?t Drawing, at tlio option of tho
sender. >
The Prospectus of this Distribution, cno
he inspected at the Ottice of this paj?er,
where also Tickets may be obtained.
July 23 8t
W mm\
NEW STYES)
a m ^ .
JUST IiANDED.
J. B. COUSART,
A large nnd choice variety l?Ss just arrived
from Charleston, Baltimore, and Philadelphia :
SILKS of all kinds HA RAGES,
811 ALLEYS, THREADS, . .
GINGHAMS, SWISS MUSLINS;
CALICOES, of all kinds from 0 1-4, up to 18 1-8*
FLOSSES in:., Ac.
LiDIES' BONNETS!
CHILDREN'S' BLOOMERS!
LADIES FINE SHOES!
Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Negroes'
Brogands, the cheapest that
ever was in this Market.
G NTEMENS' HATS,
all varieties.
tiwi&at*
a full supply.
EAR RINGS, * FINGER RINGS;
BARO AGUES, BREAST PINS,
PERFUMERY OF ALL KTUDS
READY-MADE CLOTHING!
GENTLEMEN'S''SHllMffe, CENTS' and BOYS'
COATS, DRAWERS, and l'ANTS, CRAVATS,
KERCHIEFS, Ac., Ac. Ac.,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Forks, Screws,
Locks of all kiiuls, Augurs,
Hoes, Qimblets,
Sjxtdcs, Shovels, <ke.CROCktRYWARE
Pitchers, Goblets, Wash-bowls,
Cups k Saucers, Tourines, Ac., Ac.,
and a large supply of Glassware.
Groceries of all Kindt*.
HP Country produce token in exchange for
Goods at cosh prices.
J. B. COUSART.
May 9th, '65. 18 tl
Common Fleas;
John Adams 1
rs v Attachment.
Jonathan Mackcy. )
Whereas tho plaintiff did on the 14th
J -/ /A . ~ ?
uiiy 01 \A;ioi>or, 101?, tile his declaration
against the defendant, who (mi it is said,) i#
absent from, nod without the limits of this
State; and has neither wife nor attorney
known within the same, rrpcm whom a Copy
of the said declaration might bfc served, ft
is therefnre ordered, that the said deferklijtft!
do appear and plead to the said declaration
on or before the 15th day of October, which
will be in the year of our Lord, one thousand
eight htfrfdrfc'd add fifty-five, otherwise
final and abrfOlrftc judgment will then be
given nnd awarded against him. J
A. HTKWMAlf; dWb.
Clerk's Office, 14th Oct 1854. )
I^ineastcr District .f ?
Oct i8 S9?1yid l?r. FeeSlO
W. THURLOW CASTON
ATTOEHEY AT LAW AMD SOLICI
TOE IM EQUITY.
Attends the Courts in Lancastet, forth*rtb
and Adjoining District*.
|W OFFICE, CAMDEN, 8.
Htraeti aai Upper Leather *
For sale, one mile east of f'losannt Hill, by^
I*. M CAUTHEN.
Feb. t 50 3m
AdTtrtiiemeni *
number of account* <We flits office far A4-"Sir
"'? fM'ni
I Hint M4?<1 JO mp
tf*Tf wttl c^nfw ?* apt a jyr*4t fiivor. Jg * lfc
?n?MU|* :&ra,Allxy- -? .
~?"'' * *
v ' *., %i
?-> * . v -;
.?* . . -1