The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, August 01, 1855, Image 4

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SELECT POETRY. A Home Picture. BY FRAKC18 D. GAGE. Bon Fisher hnd finished his hard day's workf And he sat at Ids cottage door; His good wife, Kate, sat by his side, And the moonlight danced on the floor? The moonlight danced on the cottage floor, Her beams were as clear aud an bright. As when he and Kate, twelve years before Talked lov? in her mellow light. Ben Fisher had never a pipe of clay, And never a dram had he ; So he loved at home with his wife to stay. And they chatted merrily. Right merrily chatted they on the while, Her babe slept on her breast, While a cherub rogue, with a rosy smile % On his father's knee, fouud rest. Ben told her how fast his potntoes grew, And the corn in the lower field: And tho wheat on the hill was grown to seed. And promised a glorious yield : A glorious yield iu the harvest time, And his orchard was doing fair; His sheep and his stock were in their prime, His farm nil in good repuir. Kate said that the garden looked beautiful, Her fowls and her calves were fat! That the buttca that morning lhat Tommy & churned, Would buy him a Sunday hat: That Jenny for l'a, a new shirt had made, And that, too, by the rule ; That Neddy the garden could nicely apnue, And Ann was nbead at Bchool. Ben slowly passed his toil-worn hand Through his locks of greyish brown? " I tell you Kate, what 1 think," said he, " We re the happiest folks in town." "I know," said Kate, "that we all work hard,? Work and health go together, I've found ; For there's Mrs. Bell docs not work at all, And she's sick the whole year tound. "They're worth their thousands, so people say, But I ne'er saw them happy yet; 'Twould not be me that would take their gold, And live in a constant fret My humble home has a light within, Mrs. Bell's gold could not buy, Six healthy children,a merry heart, And a husband's love lit eye." I fancied a tear was in Ben's eye? The moon shone brighter and clearer, I could not tell why the man should cry, But he hitched up to Kate still nearer; He leaned his head on her shoulder there, And took her hand in his? 1 guess, (though I looked at the moou just then ) jl nai ne i?il on her lips, a kiu. MISCRM.AWEOUr The Phates of Know Hothingism. The Charleston Mercury thus exposes the many colored phases ol this Order. "But the Louisiana platform was not only the work of men not belonging to the party, but of men who were determined to prove their faith by their works Their nominee for Governor, Charles Dcrbigny, is a Roman Catholic. Nor did they stop here. But they declare, as will be seen below, " that we shall oppose all who oppose us in the advocacy of these great American principles. So that after denouncing the Philadelphia platform, striking out the Catholic restriction ; and nominating a catholic for the highest office in the State, they swear war upon all who dare oppose them! What heresy th the orthodox creed! Really we are lost in the mazes and entanglements of contradiction and consistency which envelope tin's Know Nothing party. In New York it is Unionism. In Virginia it is Consolidation and rapid Whiggery; in Tennessee it is aboMft lition of the Slave Trn/le in iKo TV.Ot.:? of Columbia; in Georgia, Unionism in one breath and Disunion in the next. Every where anti-Catholicism, save in Louisiana and there it is toleration to the Jtnife! And it is from such chaos as this, the magic wand of spoils and power is to bring forth a party which will protect all rights and redress all wrongs; a party which rising aloft, in the sublimity of the, "disgust for the wild hunt after office which characterises the age," shall dispense justice, and give peaoe to the warring elements which hake the Union! Still more, when the South, with all her bitter experiences of the past, is again drgged through the mire of party pollution; it is from such an organization that she is to derive new hope and life." BECETPTft How to Whitkh Linen and Cotton. ^-"Wben linnen or calico is discolored by washing, by age, or lying out of use, the best method of restoring the whiteness is I by bleaching it in the open air, and exposure on the gras9 to the dews and winds. * There may occur cases, however, where this may be difficult to Accomplish, and where a quicker process may be desirable. Here the art of chemistry may assist, and the following directions have been given by an eminent practical chemist: the linnen must first be laid for twelve hours in a ley formed of one pound of soda to a gallon of boiling-hot soft water; it must then be boiled for half an hour in the fefc same liquid. A mixture roust now be made of ohloride of lime with eight times its auantity of water, which must be well shaken in a stone jar for three days, then allowed to settle, and being drawn off w clear, the linnen must bo steeped in it six and thirfw V>,l*~? 1 " v ?ouu moii wmoeu oui in , A the ordinary we/. This will remove ell 'jjjffir discoloration. How to DbstAoy S|k?8ir Humphrey Devy reccommends the following I* recipe as being tasteless, od6rlew?, ?na impalpable. Carbon ate of burj tee, two ounees, mixed with one pound of greese. ? It prodeeeeguiat thirst, end death iinme_ <dl*tely After d ringing, thus preventing he going beck to their holes. To p#ef?ftt accident* to dogs, cat*, end pdoltrv, U should be spread ot? the inside of en iron or tin vesed thing with wire, bottom upwards, over e beam just high ?e ret to under oesiiy. To Fatten Fowls.?'I be best focx fattening tow Is is potatoes mixed meal, Boil tl?e potatoes nod mash t fine while they are hot and mix the i with them just before it is preset They fatten on this diet in less than the time they do on corn. Wa8iuno Windows.?A corresj dent of the American Ayriculti gives the following improved mod* washing windows, which, although altogether new to us, may be valuabl many of our readers : I have a great aversion to scou knives, and never touch brick dust if I help it; but if their brightness depend me, I prefer to rub them three times a rather than once, for it is less labor they last longer. The nicest article for washing wind is deer-skin, as no particle comes of adhere to the glass and make it look i washed with feathers. There is no n of anything larger than a hand basin washing windows. The great splash some people make in the exercise of t art is entirely useless, and is, moreo deleterious. When the water is peri ted to run down in large quantities < the glass, it dissolves the putty, and s loosens the panes from their settings, always stains the glass. Two piece) wash leather and a bowl of suds are that is necessary. Wipe the glass 1 with the wet cloth or leather, and aft< has become dry, with the clean cloth, it will look clear, and far more so thn infused in a dozen pails of water. Soap, WniTE Lead and Oil.?Itii so generally well known as it shoult that a mixture of the above named in; dients makes an excellent coating for g and fences, and out buildings. The dition of the soap (soft soap only is tc used,) considerably diminishes the expc of the paint, without in any degree sening its durability, or the facility of ing it on. I have a house, the north-west i of which was painted with this mixl nineteen years ago, and the paint now much more brilliant than that upon the other sides at the same ti though the latter was of the best q ity of white lead and oil, and four he coats applied, while of the h?iap p I applied but two. Fences painted \ this mixture, aa well as the loofs buildings, for which purpose any coloi natter or pigment may be substiti for the lead, endure much longer t those painted with pure oil paint. ' alkalescent qualities of the compoi tend to indurate the fibres of the w< and render them impervious to tl atmospheric influences which are chief cause of decay and rot. The qn tity of soap to be used can be best as tained by experiment; in this poinl definite rules can be preacribe< [N. E. Fartnei XS^Socrates seeing a scolo who hung herself on an olive tree, exclaim Oh! that all trees could bear such frui Use the Magic Impression Pape FOR WRITING WITHOUT PEN or I Copying Leaves, Plants, Flowers, Picti Patterns for Embroidery, Marking Li Indelibly, und Manifold writing. This i cle is absolutely the best portable inks! in the known world, for a small quar folded and placed in the pocket constiti a travelling inkstand, which cannot be ken. No pen is needed, for any atick sh ened to a point writes equally as wol the best gold pen in the universe. Drawing, it it is indispensible. It isind the whole art of Drawing and paint taught in one lesson. Any leaf, plant flower can be tran ?ferred to the pages o album, with a minute and distinct res blance of nature. With equal facility, turea and embroidery patterns are tnl and have received the Inchest elogiums f the fair sex: and indiwxt ? mnr? tiwtafiil n Bent for a lady could not bo produced. This Mnjic Paper also murha linen, or or articles, so ns to remain perfectly ini lible. All the washing in the world fnili bring it out. Any child can use it i perfect case. With this Magic Paper, 1 wise, one of four copies of every letter * ten can be secured without any additi labor whatever, making it the cheapest most convenient article extant It is use great advantage by reporters of the pu press, telegraphic operators and host others. Each package contains four different ors?Black Blue, Green and Red, with and printed instructions for all to use, will last sufficiently to obtain five hum distinct impressions. It is put up in beautifully cnnmclled ored envelopes, with n truthful likenoi the proprietor nttached. Each nnd e package warranted. Price?$2 per dozen or 5 for ftl. gle packages, 26 eta. Mailed to all par the world oh the reception of the above ces. Address, post paid, N. HUBBELI* 167 Broadway, N. V OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Hubbells Magic Impression Pape We refer our readers to an advertisemc another column, setting forth the merit this pleasing and ingenious invention, cheapness should induce ail to give it a [Philadelphia Merchni "It la unsurpassed for neatness, lit and ahould meet with the sale it riehlj serves." [Tribur "Just what the public has lonjr des and recommends itself to every inoividu taste and refinement. Journal and Conrii July 11, 1855 22-3m FHB LANCASTER LEIMi IS PUBLUHKD EVERY Wcdncaday lornlnf AT LANCASTER VILLE. S Terms.?$2 00 a year if paid in advan< 2 bO If pnym't be delayed 2 3 00 alter six months. Adveriifntmt* Inserted at the rate < cents per square of 12 lines for th insertion, 37 fr cents for every subset insertion. For announcing a candidal R. ?. BAILEY. fiy liiMP SflSil P " ? > A. AU?TI1, ATTORNEY AT LA ?- -c_ at Jk ? # > 'i '-> ' ^; 'V * * % < vi dr > ^ .. < % v w ' - .* > *v? *? > i"' 1* ** JCV waum itod. The great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, half ; Pain in the Side, // ip, ILck, Limbs and ! Joints; Scrofula, King's Evil,White Swelling, i/ard Tumors, Stilf Joints, aud all lixpon ecl pains whatever. irist Where this Plaster is applied pain cannot s of exist" It has been beneficial in enses of weakness, such ns Pain and W? ikness in the e Stomach, Weak Liuibs, Lunencss, Affection of tho Lungs in their primary stages.? ring It destroys intlamation by perspiration, can James L Boyd, Pickens District, South son Carolina, testifies that, by its use alone he (|av was cured of Rheumatism in both of his aiid knees, "?v?rHl years standing. The following was handed us by a respectable Physician in Georgia: Messrs. Scovii, & Mead:?Gents: I have I to been using your Liverwort and Tar f/ebrew is if Plaster very extensively in nty practice for iee<l three years pnsl, nnd it is with pleasure that for I state my belief in their superiority over inir n" ot^cr articles, with which I nin acquaiu. h ted, for the purposes for which they are recommended. The Hebrew Plaster, csver? peeiallv, is an universal nunacoa fcr 1'it* pains. I have also found it a most excel >ver lent application for Sprains and Bruises. It oon gives universul satisfaction wherever used. R?d S. S. OSLIN, M. D. , (,r Knoxville, Ga., March 4th, 1853. , u|| ter A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. p' , Read tho following testimony from a Rn} physician. 5r '* Gentlemen?Your Hebrew Plaster has and cured me of pains of which I have suffered in if for twelve years past. During this period I labored under an affliction of my loins and side, and tried many remedies that my own medical experience suggested, but | "? without obtaining relief. At length I used 1 be y(,nr Plaster, and am now by its good effects ?re- entirely cured. I will recommend the Jew ates David or Hebrew PlnRterto all who arc sufad fering from contraction of the muscles, or ) l>e Permanent pains in the side or back, snso ^',0 Pe0P'e ?f Georgia have but to be' come acquainted with its virtues when they . es" will resort to its use. Yours, truly, ,aJ- M. W. WALKER, M. D? Forsythe, Monroe County, Ga. To Messrs. Scovildr Mead, New Orleans, side k"' ur.e JEW DAVID'S OR HEBREW PiAS18 TER IN NORTH CAROLINA, put Messrs. Scovil &. Mead: I have been me, troubled with tho chronic rheumatism for ual- the last twelve years. On the 1st of July, aw 1849, I was so bad that I could not turn aiiit myself in bed, and the pain so severe that I had not slept a wink for six days. At r this time my attending physician prescribed . tho "Hebrew Plaster," nnd it acted like a rin? charm ; the pain left me, nnd 1 slept more led than half of the night, nnd in three days I ban was able to ride out. I consider the "//eThe brew Plaster" the best remedy for all sorts nnd of pains now in use. ^ G. W. M'MINN. )OSg Hendersonville, N. C., Aug. 16, 185 the Beware of counterfeits and base imita,an. tions ! cer- % The genuino will in future have th# t no signature of E. Taylor on the steel pinto I engraved label on the top of each box. Purchasers are advisea thnta mean counterfeit of this article is In existence. The irenu'nc is sold onlv h? m nnd had our agents appointed throughout tho South ied : ?and no jtedlar it allowed to tell it. Denlt. era nnd purchasers generally nre cautioned against buying ofany but our regular agents, ? otherwise they will be imposed upon with a r worthless article. NK, 8COVIL & MEAD, ires, H3 Chartres street, N. Orleans, Sole Geneinen' ral Agents for the Southern States, to nrli- whom all orders must invariably be ad;and dressed. itity Jan 31 49 6m utes bro- A CARD, arn| as ALFRED CRAVED, having For * ' returned from his visit to tho cities of (>ed, Philadelphia nnd New York, may be found jng, at his old stand, Two Doors Houth of the , or "Palmetto House," nnd nearly opposite fun Harris's Hotel," where he will be pleased to iem- on those requiring his services. pjc. Having examined and made himself ncken, quainted with all the latest improvement! rom 'Q his profession, he feels confident of givrcs hig satisfaction, in every particular, equal to any in the State or out of it iS," FULL SETTS OF TEETH s to nserted in Platina w ith the Continuous Gum ivith or in tho usunl manner on Gold. ATMOSPHERIC PRE8SURE Platei onn| inserted in the most complete and skilful ; nnc| manner, and all work fully ward to ranted. Particular attention given to ! FILLING TEETH. Tendering his thanks ;g 0f for time past, and by a determination to excel, lie will give natisfactiou in all his Deneol tal Operations, equal to any emergency. full r orkllle, Uct., 25 3f> nnd w STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA col- LANCASTER DISTRICT, is of Rein Sizer and wife Ma-"] In tbo Court of Ordlvery ry and others, appli- nary. IFrit in Runicanta moiis, real estate of gj?. T8 Temperance Gillispic . f.r J/bnroe Gillisp and dee'd wife Narcawa k oth ? " era, defendant* It appearing to my satisfaction, that Monroe Gillispie and wife N'arcissa, James F Smith and wife Elvira, Hunt and hi9 wife Charlotte, A Hunt, James Cniningham and Milley C. hia wife, defta in abo e case, reside without the r< limits of tliis State. It Is ordered that the said nt |() (lefts do appear and object to the ralo or dlvis* 0e ion of the real estate tf Tomperanco Gillespie rp. dee'd, on or before tc first day of October . .e 1865, or their conacui to the same will bo entrial, tered of record. [pf#l0 60 u: j. ii. wrnifcR9pooN,o. l. d. ility. Lancaster CII, 8 C\ June 28. *55. f do- ? ie. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Jred, Lancaster Disraicr. of Office Court of Common Pirns. Whereas, an in<(tle*t of Escheat hath been re* turned into this office, whereby it appears, that John K. Sanderson, lute of Lancaster district ??- B. G., who was born in , IrelAnd, in the Kingdom of Great Britain, and died on the nineteenth day of April, in the year A. D. 1848, was seised anil possessed at the time of his death, of a lot of Land, situated in (.aoraster C. District, in the Bute aforesaid, on the branch waters of B?-ar ('reck, bounded on the Houfh by lands of Win McKeuna, on the East by lauds *' of Minor Clinton, on the North by l??uU of Mr*. Amelia* Villiniw, and ou the Went by th<# Uaui" den Road, containing ono hundred end forty e lit eight itf*re?, without having in til* life tifity made pient any disposition thereof, and without lowing any e*6. person who can legally claim the Mine. Row, in pursuance of the directions of the act of aspt>/or sonibly, In mch eaee made and provided, the Heirs of the said John B. Sanderson, Or other*, claiming under him, (if any there he) am hereQ7 by required to appoaMtm make claim within * eighteen months from the date hereof ' Witness my hand at Lincater Court House, r? thla 1th day of Ifay, A. D. IMS. L JOHN A. STRWlfJkH, Oik C. C. P. ?. R. k"' Xtf ^ 13?e. am; dm. |fe 'jFgP'r ^ f,. +* rdh * j LET ESRE1S0I TOGKTHBI HOLLCWAIS PILLS WHY ARE WE SICK? It has been the lot of the human race to b< weighed down by disease and suffering. Hoi loway's Pills are specially adapted to the relie of the WEAK, the NERVOUS, the DELICATf and the INFIRM, of all climes, ages, sexes, anc constitutions. Professor Ilolloway personally superintends the manufacture o( his inedicinei in the United States, and offers them to a fre< aud enlightened people, as the best remedy tin world over produced for the removal of dis cases. These Pills Purify the Blood. These famous Pills are expressly combimc* to operate on the stomach, the liver, the kidney the lungs, the skin and the bowels, correctinj any derangement in their functions, purifyinj the blood, the very fountain of life, and thui curiug disease in aU its forms. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint Nearly half the human race have taken tlies< Pills. It has been proved in all parts of tin world, that nothing has been found erjual t< them in cases of disorders of the liver, dyspep sia and elomach complaints generally. They soon give a healthy tone to these organs, how ever much deranged, and when all other mcam have failed. General Debility?111 Health. Many of the most despotic governments hav< opened their fVtom Houses to the introduce tion of these I'ills, that they may become tin medicine of the masses. Learned Colleges ad mit that this medicine is the best remedy eve ever knoarn for persons of delicate health, 01 where the system has been impaired as its in vigoratiug properties never fail to afford relief Female Complaints. No Female, young or old. should be withou this celebrated medicine. It corrects and reg ulates the mouthy courses at all peiiods, acting in many cases like a charm. It is also the bes and safest medicine that can be given (o chil dron of all ages, and for any complaint; conse quently no family should be without it. Hollowaij 8 Pills are the best rem edy in the world for the following Diseases: Asthma, Ilead-ache, Bowel Complaints, Indigestion, Coughs, Influenza, rVtlds, Inflammation, Chest Diseases, Inward Weakness, CVistiveness, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Lowueas of Spirits, Diurrluea, Piles, Dropsy, Stone and Gravel, Debility, Secondary Symptoms, Fever anrf Ague, Venereal Affections, Female Complaints, Worms of all kinds, %* Sold at thk Manufactories of Pro fessor IIolloway, 80 Maiden Lake, Nem York,and 244,Strand, I^ndo.n, and by al respectable Druggists and dealers of Medi nines throughout the United Stales, an< the civilized world, in boxes, at 25 cents 62} cts and $ 1 each. |38F~There is a considerable saving by ta king the larger sizes. N.B.?Directions for the guidance of pi tienta in every disorder arc aflixed to end Box. 20 ly LAWS OF NEW8PAPER8. 1. Subscribers who do not give expresi notice to the contrary, are considered ni wishing to continue their subscriptions. 2. If subscribers order the discoiitinunnci of their papers, the publisher can continui to send thein until all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to takt their papers from the office to which thet arc directed, they are held responsible nnti they settle their bill, and order the pape discontinued. 4. If any subscriber remove to snothe place without informing the publisher, nn< the paper is sent to the former direction they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that rcfusin| to tako a newspaper from the office, or re moving and lending it uncalled for, isprinn farm evidence of intentional fraud. nOWiRD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. To all persons afflctcd with Sexual disease such nt a Hemlnat Weakness, Impotence, Got) orrhira, (fleet, Uypliilis, Ac., he. The lizard Association of Philadelphia, h view of the awful destruction of human life am health, caused by Sexual diseases, and the de ception* which are practised upon the unfortu nato victims of audi diseaaes by Qaucks, ban directed their consulting Sergeou, as a charita bis act worthy of their name, to give medic* advice gratis, to all persons thus afflicted, (nod j or female,) who apply by letter, (post paid, j with a description of their condition, (age 1 occupation, habits of lite, Ac.,) and in cases c i extreme poverty and suffering to furnish uiod icincs free of charge. The Howard Association is a benevolent Id j stitution, ctatilished by special endowment, fo the relief of the sick and distressed, affliete with "Virulent and Kpidemic diseases," and it funds can be used for no other purpose. It ha now a surplus of means, which the Director have voted to advertise the above notice. It I needless to add that the Association command the highest Medical skill of the age. Address, (post-paid,) Dr. Geo. IL CaVHour Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, 1'lii adelphia, l'a. By order of the Directors, EZRA D. IIBARTWBLL, President. GEO. PAlRCIiiLD, Secretary. Advertisement. A nunilicr of accounts dua this office for At ! uk w ~ i. -?I a..i?j...:? 1 , ? V. nuir *T Win ?UM nii'W.n|?nwn, r^UIR! unpaid. Now, 1 a*mre those indebted to ni thitt I am TvrjUiiticli pretMd (or inoacv, and t tli-y will coinflbi ward and settle tlieao claim tin y will confer on ni? a ffrrmt Javor. K. H. BAILEY. May ?, 18-tT 25 DOLLARS REWARD. ~ U. The aliore reward will be paid fbr tl X delivery 14 myself, or the laftgoaiaall JCLany jail, of my fellow Bob, who left re pmnieee on the '20 th of April. The aaid be M black, atont built, about 11 years old, abet ft feet ft or Id inches Mgh. Ho la well know by the name of Bob Petaia. I will alen pay twanty-ftre dollars for mtl factory proof ardaM any one who mar harix him. V JOllH M. FACLlCHllf York district, 8. 0. W& 1* tf Nft'fa* Z \ * j 40* . 9 4 For the Complete Core of Oanghs, Colds. Influence. Asthma. Bronchetii Spitting of Blood, and all other lung oomplaints tending to oonsumptioi This preparation is getting into use all over our Count'y. The numerous letten we receive from our various agents, informing us of curses effected in their immediate neighborhoods, warrant us in sayiog it is one ' of the beat, if noi the very beat Cough Medicine now before the public. It almost invarably relieves and not unfrequentlu cures tfu very worst case. When all other Cough preparations have failed, this has relieved the patient, as Druggists, dealers in b Medicines, and Physicians can testify. Ask the Agent in your nearest town, whal f has been his experience of the effects of this 5 medicine. If he has been selling it for any | length of time he will tell you. f T IS THE BEST MEDICINE EXTANT ? Below we give a few extacts from lottern 3 wo have received lately regarding the vir, tues of tnis medicine. Dr.S.C)siin,of Knoxville.Ga.,says:?/hart been using your Liverwort and Tar very extensively in my practice for three years past.and, u is with pleasure / state my belief in itssuperi. oritv over all other articles with which I am acquainted,Jur which it is recommended." Messrs. Fitzgerald & Benners. writing from Waynesville, N.C. says;?44 'The Liverwort and Tar is becoming daily more popu| lar in this Country, ard we think Justly s so All who have tried it speak in commendable terms of it, rcy beneficial in alleviating the complainted for wyich it is rtcnmmeded., Our Agent in Pickens Distrct, S. C. Mr S. R. McFall, assures us "that he uses it with ? great benefit in his own family, and rccom? mends it to his neighbors." He gives an > instance of a Negro woman, in his vicinity, - who had been suffering with disease of the r Lungs for years,attended with severe cough, * who was relieved by the Liverworth and Tar. 9 Such are the good reports we hear of this Medicine from all parts of the South. a - r Al_ _ * i ur nruurv ui in? aurprisng cures II nas preformed in the Western and Norhern and Eastern States, wo would invite the suffering s patient to read the pamphlet which accoml panics each bottle. To aR we say hare Hope have H<rpel TRY THE MEDICINE !! Dc warned in Season, And neglect not that cough which is daily weakening your constitution, irritating your throat and lungs, and inviting on that dread l disease, Consumption, when so soothing and - Mealing a remedv can be obtained as Dr. 5 Rogers Syrup of Liverwort and Tar. . 1 Beware of Counterfeits and Bate Imitation The gunuine article is signed Andrew Rogers, on the engraved wrnppcr around each bottle. Price. 81 per bottle, or six bottles for 85. Sold wholesale and retrii by SCOVILdt MEAD. Ill Chartres St. bet. Conti and St. Luis, N. >. Sol* Aokhts for the Southern States to whom all orders and applications for Agencies must be addressed. Sold also by Maoill dt Heath, l.oncnster C. H. A. P. Wylie, Chester. Winchester. Stitt dt Co., Munro. Z. J. DuIIay. and Workman, Camden. "FRANCIS L. ZEMP^ IIT CAMDEN, 8. C. f DEALER IN American, French and Englith i Drugs, MedioineSi Ohem* ioals, Paints. Oils. Varnishes, D1 E-8TUFF8, I'tKimi'KV, * Soaps, Window-Glass, Surgical Instru1 men Is, Trustee, China Goods, Toys, and Fancy articles; Fresh GARDEN 8EEDS; * Inks, Pens, Combs, Brushes, Segars, Thvmsonian Medicines, and all genuine e and popular Patept Medicines. 3 aornt for Christie'* GALVANIC CURATIVE3, and \ Morehead's MAGNETIC PLASTER. m.vm'kacll kkit, op Bottled SODA or MINERAL Water r April 18 '65. 10 7m ! CHESTER Carriage Faotory. . Wt If . The undersigned is now pre" pared to manufacture, at his y&r jE.?\ew Establishment in Chester villo, nil kinds of UAKKIAUKS adapted to our rough and hilly country, and of the best Materials. lie would suggest as almost svcjy man in the up-country is more or less a ju ge of timber, before you buy ( or order n Carriage, no matter where, look around and see what sort of Lumber the builder hus and in what condition it is kept. ;i The Carriage-Maker may Lie, Itoaul or J Muster as much as he pleases, but the grand " secret of carriage-making lies in the Lum BBM-piie. B To buy a cheap Negro, Horse or Car j riage, is to verify the old adage : Penny wise and Poundfoolish. < Give me a fair price L, for my work, and then If it is not made right, hold me responsible. } If It were not fur Faint, Putty and Gine, I. What wonld we poor Carriage-Makers do t C. F. HOL8T. i- Chester, Jan. 81, 1358. 49 tf J A oardT JOSEPH GALLUCHAT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LAV0ASTXBVTL1S. J. OFFICE?Ol'POBITE THE COURT HOUfK Formerly oocupied by W. A. Moore. Kar| ' "T" J. G. will attend the Courts ofthenur rounding Districts. 4t MUUVV IS hereby give* that the note*.<n<i i of N. May blow ,are la my hands for olltv n lion. J. WILLIAMS J May 1Mb, IMS*'*' 14? Sm Jhon E Black man In Eqnity, Lanetutei a TXetrlet Jam?e Jcffcmon B'ark- BUI fbr Parti How man, Joaiab Hlackman, Heal btiite Ct a) BaqJ. Black man, doe>l It appearing to the aatlafaotion of the (Mm ? nda?etur, that haai Jeflbraon PMtihuan and m JanCab B leek man, ddkadiaa in above eaao, ro >jr ahta without the Imdta of the Btati, It la ordered 9 o* motion of Cooke, Bol'r ft* eomptainant, thai it tfca aaid daftnifaala. Jf.mm ftfmoa Black? n no4 Joaiah Blaekman, da aaatrtr, plead or domar to tha Bill l? above cue*, an or before Um a- 1st day of October IBM, otherwise, Jndgeaoal ?M1 aBl nfi.* ? ? -vtU H a ? * -I A,*.? . -A I ? ? ^ pm n>Ule*w -Tin Of OTOMfq Anfflftt e*Cft l' JAMW H. MTTHEROTOOM, o a l a . Jwk?19,'m pro lee f* Bet ^ BRITISH PERIODICALS. EARLY COPJES SECURED. Premiums to Hew Subscribers. 1 LEONARD 8COTT, 4 00., New York, con> tinue to re-publish the following I British Periodcali, | vis: i 1. The London Quarterly Review, (Conservei Uve.) i S. . The Edinbuoh Review, (Whig.) 8. , The North British Review, (Free Church,) I 4. 1 The Westminster Review, (Libcrml.) 1 6. > Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.) | THE prevent critic*] state of European affairs will render those publications unusually interesting during the year, 1866. They will occui py a middle ground between the hastily written news items, crude spac ilations. aid fly Jig ru> mors of the daily Journal, and -he ponderous > Tome of the future historian, written aAcr the | living interest and excitement of the great politl ical events of the time shall have passed away. It is to these Periodicals that readers must look I for the only really intelligible and reliable history of current events, and as such, in addition to their well-established literary, scientific, and the\ ologica! character, we urge them upon the consideration of the reading public. Arrangements are now permanently made for the receipt of early sheets from the Biitish Pub' Ushers, by which we shall be able to place all our Reprints in the hands of subscribers, about as soon as they can be Airnished with the forcigu copies.?Although this will involve a very large , outlay on our part, we shall continne to furnish the Periodicals at the same low rates as herc| tofore, together with the following premiums to new Subscribers: TEEMS IND PREMIUM8 i (See List of Premium Volumes below.) For any one of the four Roviews, and 1 one premium vol. $3 00 For any two of the four Reviews, and one premium vol. - - 6 00 For any three of the four Reviews, and two premium vols. - - 7 00 For all four of the Reviews, and two I > premium vols. - 8 00 For Blackwood's Magazine, and one premium vol. - - - a on For Blackwood and three Review*, and three premium vols. - - 0 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews, and three premium vols. - 10 00 Paymenta to be made in all cases in advance. Money curreut in the State where issued will be received at par. The Premiums consist of the following works, bnck volumes of which will be given to now Subscribers according to the number of periodicles ordered, as above explain- i ed:? , Premium Volumes. Foreign Quarterly Review, (one year) Blackwood's Magazine (six months). Ixjndon Quarterly Review (one year). Edinburgh Review (one year). Metropolotin Magazine (six months). Westminster Review (one year). Consecutive Premium volumes cannot in nil cases be furnished, except of the Foreign Quarterly Review. To prevent disappointments, therefore, where that work is not alone wanted, subscribers will please order a* many different works for premiums as there are volumes to which they may be entitled. Clubbing. A discount of 26 per cent, from the above prices will tie allowed to Cluba ordering four or more Copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus, four copies ol Blackwood, or * of one Review, will be sent toone address for $9 ; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $30; and so on. % No premium will be given where the above allowance is made to Clubs, nor will premiums, in any case be furnished, unless the subscription money is paid in full to the 1 Publishers without recourse to an agent. < Money current in the State where iasued < will be teceived at par. i Postage. In all the Principal cities and towns, these ( works will he delivered, through Agenta FREE . OF POSTAGE. When sent by mail, the poa- j toge to any part of the United States will be hut Twenty-pour Cents a year, for " Illaekwood" ' and but Fourteen Cents a ysar for each of the j Reviews. Remittances and communications should a! ! ways, be addressed, poet-paid, to the Pubishcrs J LEONARD SCOTT k CO., 64 Gold Street, i New York. I N. B.?L. S. k Co. have recently published and have now for sale, the "FARMER'S GUIDE," by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh and Professor Norton, of Yale College, New lla ! en, complete iu 2 vols, royal octavo, containing 1 1600 pages, 14 steel and 600 wood engravings ' Price, in muslin binding, $6 I Jan. 10, 1865. 48 ( /vn * THE DREAM. ! BY A GEORGIAN. ! i Thin hi tho title of a Romance now In proem < of completion, which will be issued In two num- . bent on the 1st Ind 15th of July 1865. The ( work will be printed on pure white paper with ( new tvpe and will equal in quantity of matter an ordinary sixed Duodecimo volume of 800 pa- , get. It wiQ he promptly issued and forwa rded to all who will send thdr orders accompanied with the cash. 1 TKRM8. Single Copy, [Two Numbers,] $0 76 To clubs of 3 or more, [per Copy,] 60 1 Remittances must be made in bills or change, and not in Poet-Office Stamps. Address, JAMES II. SMITH. 20 it Augusta, Ga. SOUTH LOWETFACTORY? Joseph Clarke Is prepared to famish at shortest notice, his ( ' Improved COTTON GINK, at $1.76 per 8aw, | ra?li ?Thresher*, Pant, and Cylindrical Straw- ( . cutters, to all who may nsed said machines.? | ' The following gentlemen base patronised Mm, and can confidently be referred to, via: OapfT J. M. Ingram, Hanging Rock; T.T. Gregory, Taia* I , haw; W. J. Colp, Harrisburg; W. (j. Cunning* l ham, Liberty HOi; Cap* D D Perry Heaver j Creek; J A Cunningham, J L Robinson. I>r. R i L Csawfbrd and Wtn. Stevens, /siwwtrr C U. | lie is also prepared to famish and put up a | snjwrier article of Lightning rods at redueed | N B To accord with the "hard times* I | bsve reduced my Otn? to fil 76 per saw, and | , other machines In proportion. Being thank* fid for past fees**, I hope by attention to besi* ' UMMida desire to pica*-, I u.av Htiil be aw- ' 1 Uinwl la my proUmiam. lOIrn J09P.PH CLARK*. | | tWh l/Qw?ll Factory, I?ncMt?r DUt. June IS , : r NOTICE ~~ I DRY OOOD8 AWD OROnCKIRR, for mU 1 t tow thrtiaeh, or to punctual enetofoeni until tho 1 C rat of January. ' w ** J. B JtOBLXY. *ow Mam, Jano t?. 80 * ifijii rati^M mtii i .ii. JOSEPH WHHJDEN, . DEALER IN PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS/ No. 11 Hayne-tttrcei. CHARLESTON,81S. C. He keeps constantly for sale* general assortment of PAlNT8and OILS of all kinds. VARNI8HE8. WINDOW OLA88 and feAttlaUS, SPTS. TURPENTINE, SPIRIT GAS,GLUE and BRUSHES of various kinds. Dec. 13 43 ljr SURVEYING. THE undersighed is prepared to wait np~ on those requiring the services of Surveyor, at any time, upon application be* ing made to the Clerk or the Court. W. R. DURl.N Lancaster Jan. 3. 1865, 45? Notioe. Nothing will excuse suit agasnst all E?rsons who are indebted to me, as th<P xeculor of A, Perry, but actual payment? The collection of the money is urged by the legatees, and 1 have no control in ther matter. M. CLINTON. Feb. 21, 1865. . 2 tf. The Weekly Herald. The Best General Newspaper in the World. The New York Wckklt Herald is published every Saturday morning. Its contents embrace all the news of the great eventa of the dav, reports of meetings of the State Legislature, and of Congress: important public doctmenta; Eu. ropean Correspondence; financial and commercial information and editorials of general interest that have appeared in the New York Daily Herald, It is neatly printed, and in clear type, jn a large double quarto sheet of fortyeight columns?a book?a dictionary in itself?and forms one of the best and roost valuable newspapers in the world. The greatest care is taken to obtain the latest iivui mnat r^lio 1.!? 1 ?_ ._w. iv.iovnv luciii^cma ui important movements in all parts of the world, no expense is spared for this purpose. The subscription price is three dollars per annum, payable in advance, or sixpence per single copy. Editors of Newspapers throughout the country are particularly requested to act as agents. They will receive twenty-five per cent commission on all cash subscriptions. Any person obtaining five or more subscribers will be allowed the same commission. TERMS TO CLUBS. . For One copy for One Year. $ 3 00 Five copies " 11 26 Ten * M 22 60 Fifteen M 83 76 Twenty 46 00 Twenty-five M 68 26 Thirty M 67 60 Thirty-five * 78 75 Forty " 00 00 Forty-five M 101 25 Fifty 112 50 A MANIFFICENT PICTURE. OUR COUNTRY; ITS AGRICULTURE COMMERCE, ARTS AND MANUFACTORIES. Superior Portrait of Washington This beautiful Picture is th^most rongiifieent specimen of lithographic painting, ever yet executed, having receivod impressions from SEVENTEEN DIFFERENT PLATES. ?f various shades and colors, blended together with the utmost care and precision, into one harmonious whole. No pains or sxpense were spared in securing upon its production, the services of the inout skillful artists in the country, and it forms one of the proudest triumphs of Americun Art. It should grace and adorn the walls of EVERY AMERICAN HOME, and enable tho beholden to realise the poetic truth, that ,4a thing of Beauty is a joy lorever." The centre piece consists of a 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 cbloring exactly copied His portrait is snelosed in s frame work representing thirteen stars typical of the thirteen original solonies. On the right ia A FEMALE FIGURE OF LIBERTY, ind on the left one of Fortitude, both epleulidly executed. Above them are figure* representing Justice and Mercy. At tho top is a repreitention of the Guardian Hoirit of America, and Eagle by her aide and siirroun. it ?i by reproaenUtion* of the different BRANCHES or AMERICAN INDUSTRY md triumphs of American geoiua, em bra:in? bundreda of different objects, colored with life-like accuracy, end ariaticaily blend* i?d together with great skill. At tho bottom, cncaeed In tanteful bordering, are fig. area typical of wisdom. and in the eentre of the lower pan, a beautifal repreeentetion of the New York Crystal Palace. From num. rroua noticea of the preae, which apace doe* not permit the publication of, we extract the following from an article in the Philadelphia Pennaylvainlao: "The design it decidedly original and evidonen a Uate as nor* and atmilire a? the work ia unique and gorgeous. At a dratglnnoe, the beholder ia struck with the gen~ eral r.ppoitrance of the picture?upon m I second look, he ie not only delighted but Will exclaim, what a magnificent affair? what a splendid design?what a happy blen. ding of colors. - It ia true. The engraving ia one of the richest apeohneoa of the art I extant. and deeervee a place in eTery parlor in the city. The size of the pinto ia 33 by 30 inches. A picture ?om?what In tha aame style, ban recently aold readily in England for flvn I guineas, or 93ft. To placa this within the reach of all howavor, copies will be ear*fully packed and State to which the picture la to be sent. Wherever packages can he received by express that mode o< conveyance nriil pcrhapA, be preferable; where that ia not (he coee they can be sent through the runil. %W Pn?t Masteve am reqne ted In Ml u Agent for ite sale. yrYoMf men detrimea ef employment in Its sale, at well M newsagents, and theK%^ iraoe gioer.my, win uo *yppi>*t or. liberal term*. 5 A* bat a limited number ?fc<?pi<?? Iwwj been printed,and lhtt pbUeeb*v? Jw? /? boeo d**trdyed, nppJitftlon ?c? bo made ?oon. "' All order* meet bo to t.q KsBBMnte:.