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SELECT POETRY, j From the Little Pilgrim. j BIRD SONGS. !? ? 1JV MISS LOtISA K. VICKIIOY. ! J s Waken, Lain a, till I tell you What I heard the song-birds nay, IFhile I listened to their singing, Since the breaking of the day. For I wakened, while 'twas early, i From a strangely pleasant dream, l Of the sweets! voices singing I On the very sweetest theme; < Woke to hear the swallow's twitter. And anon the Sparrow's cry, Then the blue-bird's thrilling carol, And the roi !,,'s sweet reply. And the thrushes sang most sweetlv. And were answered hack ngain, By the oriole and black-bird, In a glad, rejoicing strain. From the maples in the meadow, From the beech trees, by the spring, Loud they sang, till with their music, All the air seemed quivering. "Praise our God," began the swallow, "That another spring is here." And ''Oh, praise him," said the sparrow, "For this morning, bright and clear." "And we thank him,'" trilled Ihe thrushes, "For these wings to sweep the air? For his kindncs and his goodness To his creatures everywhere." "And for plenty," piped the black-bird, "On earth's breast that shall be borne? For I heard the farmers saying. They would soon be planting corn." "And the wheat fields," chimed the oriole, "Aro beautifully green? And the blossoms, in the orchard, Arc the sweetest ever seen." Then their voices all together, In a chorus wild and high, Sang the benutv of the flowers. And the glory of the sky: Sang the golden gleaming sunshine, And the crystal gleaming dew, The woodland, deep and shady, And the waters, darkly blue. And I wondered, while I listened, How it was, thnt we from sleep Could awaken, and be thankless, That the Father's eye should keep Watch above our dreaming pillows, In the night-time, deep and still, And his angels keep ancar us, Shielding us from every ill. Then I thought I'd come and wake you, Just to tell you what the birds Had been saying, though 'tis colder When translated iuto words Than, when volumes of glad music, Seemed to pour from every bough,? But you're wide awake, sweet Laura, Listen, don't you hear- them now? Yes, you hear them, with such rapture. That the tears begin to fall, Though von smile?ah, gentle Luna, You're the sweetest lard of all'. ' -^AGRICULTURAL. _ WORK FOR THE MONTH?(August) . I> fousT was originally called by the Romans,<Sex/<7<s or the sixth month;which was afterwards, by the Senate, changed to Augustus, in honor of the Emperor. It corresponds to the Jewish Elul, (Nell. vi. 15,) their twelfth civil, and sixth sacrcil month. By the Saxons it was called the Barn-inonath or Jlarn-icouth, in allusion to the putting in of their harvests, and also Thridda-litha, or the Third niild a i ims/c?f*.j THE PLANTATION. Cotton.?Where this crop is back waul, keep your plows, cultivators and sweeps going briskly, to destroy the weeds, encourage a late growth, and prevent the falling of the forms. Towards the latter port of the month, begin your preparations for picking, and as soon as the bolls begin to open freely, set tho hands at work gathering. Ilave all seed cotton hauled in wagons from distant fields to the gin-house and do not require your negroes to waste their time and strength in carrying heavy baskets. If you wish to weigh the picking of each hand, it can be dono by the overseer before it is put into the wagons, or each "hand" can mark his baskets and have it weighed at noon and night, at the gin house. Corn.?All early planted Corn is already laid by, in most sections ; but very late liolds inay yet receive ano'her careful * working, and bo finished with the surface t open, mellow and fre? from weeds. Cuiiny up Corn Stalks for Fodder.? In our last number, (page 220,) wo furnished somo objections to the very coin-' nion practice of pulling fodder, and advised the substitution of drilled corn, which we have long found to be an excellent and economical article both for "soiling/* feeding green,) and winter hay. It is so hftrd to break up old habits, however, that we scarcely expect many of our renders to test this m-itter fairly; and last, with all their fodder pulling, mnny may fall short of "roughness" before next season, we will offer another hint for their consideration. It is, to cut up their corn stalks at the j* ground, as soon as the ears begin to glaze or g?t hard; set up in shocks every 20 Qr 30 hills thus cut, and when the whole is perfectly dry, hanl under cover, or carefully stack up; strip off the ears at your leisure, and save all the stalks, blades and shucks for the winter feeding of stock. This hint is especially intended for smsll planters?those who aim only to raise I sufficient corn for their own use, aid who desire to fuako the most of it and to save all that is worth saving. Our objections against fodder pulling, (as before stated) are that it is a slow and laborious process, and tliat the yield and weight of the grain \ is lessened, by prematurely depriving the olant of its leaves. If lodder is pulled < Vtfnrn the grain becomes glthied, you cer- I ta'njy injure lk? latter, and [Mm Jonni > T*-- / '** r - ragt '4, "* f)ull until tlie ear* are fully ripe, the fodder s nearly worthless. The ''golden" mean" s to cut up your corn as directed, just vhen the grain is passing from ti e milky >r doughy state to the hard kernel. At his period of its growth, the plant has elaborated sufficient sap to mature the jrain perfectly after it is cut, and the mrplus starch,gum and saccharine mater which it contains will be preserved n the stalk and leaves, instead of being hanged to hard and worthless woody fibre, as when the plant is allowed to Irecotne perfectly dead ripe. Another adran tago in thus cutting up corn is that as soon as it is hauled off, the ground is ready for the plow, and after it has rereived a good manuring, you can proceed immediately, with the sowing of your winter Oats, live, Barley, Clover, Ac., Ac. I ?et those who have scanty crops try it, even on a small scale, and report results. Feeding Corn Stalk Fodder.? In order to use corn with proper economy, every farmer and planter should have Scoti's " Little Ciant," or a similar mill for grinding both corn and cob. To this should also he added a Feed Cutter, suitable lor cutting hay, sheaf oats, corn stalks, Arc., Ac. With this latter implement, the corn stalk fodder, shucks, oats, hay and other "roughness" may be finely cut up, and when mixed with a proper portion of corn and cob meal, slightly moistened, (with an occasional sprinkle ol salt and ashes,) you have an excellent and cheap provender for all kinds of farm stock. Boots, such as turnips, sweet potatoes, Ac., when plenty, may he added to the foregoing from time to time, and they will he found to give increased relish and improved health to your animals. The " merciful man is merciful to his beast," and humanity as well as self-interest, dictates the best possible earo of all the dumb brutes dependent upon us. Turnips.?lluta Baga, Bed Top, Early Flat Dutch, Yellow Aberdeen, Norfolk, Globe, and other turnips should he sown from the 1st to the '25th of this month. The ground should be plowed very deep, and pulverized as fine as possible. A r.-imer ngui anu fertile sandy loam, is Lest for tliis crop, and such soil ought to be plowed at least 8 or 10 inches, and thoionglily harrowed. Sow in drills from 2 to 8 feet apart, plants standing in the drill from G to 10 inches. Stable manure, (10 or 13 loads to the acre,) woods mould, ashes and broken bones, equal pa its, (0 or 8 loads to the acre,) or 300 pounds of guano, scattered broadcast and plowed in, will give you a good crop. Should you wish to manure in the drill, open a wide and deep furrow with a long shovel plow, scatter your manure thickly along this drill, throw a llat, broad bed on the manure with a turning-plow, ar.d after raking the surface smooth and even, drill in the seed as above directed. From one to one and a balf pounds of seed, mixed with sand and carefully sown will bo suHicient for an acre. Soak your seed 24 hours in lamp oil, then drain ofl' the oil and dry the seed with ashes or plaster, and mix with moist sand for the convenience of separating the seeds in sowing. If you have plenty of leached ashes, you may top dress the ground with 10 or 15 bushels per acre, after sowing. It will be well, also, to dust the plants when they first come up, with i mixture of ashes, soot, plaster and salt, (a bushel to the acre,) several mornings in succession, to prevent the attacks of the fly. Continue this until they get into the rough leaf, when they may be considered out of danger. When the plants are well up, clear out all grass and weeds wi'.h the hoc, and thin them to a stand of from 6 to 10 inches apart, according to the size of the variety. After thinning, work them out from time to time, until the tops shade the ground, when you may lay them by. Siccct Pol'ttorx ? Keep the earth fresh and loose around the plants, and the rows entirely frco from weeds until the vines take complete possession of the patch. Lose no time, now, in cutting and setting out vines for the production of next year's seed. liny and Fodder.?Cut nnd carefully save drilled corn fodder, (as directed in July number, page 220;) also make all tbc bay you possibly can from crab, (<>r crop,) grass, crowfoot, pea vines, tOj'S ol ground peas, Oregon pea, millet, Ac.. &e. JJitching, Hauling Muck, Woodland Pastures, Straivlwrrg Jleds, tOc.?Tlic dry weather of this month, will he found fivorable to the ditching and draining ol low, wet lands, clearing uj> of sicumps cutting underbrush, digging and cmbanking,/?*/* jtonds, preparing strawberry patches, clearing the undergrowth o, forests, for woods pastures, hauling o muck to the compost heap, destruction, b\ compost fermenting or burning of uoxioiu ireeds, d'c., <fv. THE GARDEN. AH plants of the Cauliflower, Ilroco' or Cabbage family, may now be set oui for fall and v inter use. Continue t< transplant Celery. Full crops of the dif fercnt' kinds of turnjps should be sowr rluritig the month, as directed above Sow seeds of beets, saWify, carrots, dre., for winter use?shading the ground by a slight u brush arbor," from tho hot sun "Radishes, spinach, lettuce, <fce., may still be sown, and snip beans planted fot pickles, riant, also, melons and cucumbers for mangoes and pickles. Keep dow n all w reds?uso the hoe, and watei freely. Plant a second or fall crop o Irish potatoes and peas, mulching both heavily with leaves. The purple egg plant, tomato and Lima bean, may be planted for a latecrop, and will oorr.e yet, with " favorable seasons." Keep youi strawberry beds clean, open and mellow now, if you desire to increase your plants, and encourage the growth of runners by an occasional showering with soap suds, If you do no. want runnera, cut them ofl and turn them under, to givo back theii substance to the bearing plants. Give thcso occasionally";* light top dressing ol leached ashes just before a shower, or water tlicm with a very irrak solution of potash# THE OnClIAItD AND NCROSBY. Peach, nectarine, and apricot tree*, may be " shortened in n or cut back o.iedialf of this years' growth, where tho frost has destroyed tho fruit; but where the trees have borne or are heavily laden, this ope ration may bo deferred until October. % | Jiudding of all stone-frails may still l>< continued, l>y those who adhere to thi; | back-breaking and head-aching practice i Ii sert the bud on the north side of tin ' stock, early in the morning, or just he fori | night-fall, ceasing operations in the hen : of the day. THE KLOWEtt CAUDKX. I Collect seeds of all annuals, and pre I serve them carefully. Hud oranges ant j lemons. 1'ropagate aloes and the cact (or cactus,) by slips. Sow bulbous root j ed flower seeds to obtain new varieties Stake your dahlias and thin out the flow ers, if too profuse. Clip box edgings ii moist weather. Cut and roll gruss plat and laicns Clea up walks, put on t'resl | gravel, and roll smoothly. ?Yater you ! potted annuals and other plants, daily,ii I hot weather. Sow tulip and other bull seed. (iather all valuable seed as sooi 'as ripe,and save for future use. Is j water and weak liquid manure frequent I lv, as heretofore directed. The great remedy for Rheumatism, (Jou Pain in the Side, //ip, n.'.ck. Limbs an Joints; Scrofula. King's Evil, White Swe liurr Jf..r.l'P " ?..?V J..11C.. Iiiii ?? jiiimi a uuiuint tJi.il u villi.")) illlil till iia ed pains whatever. Where this Plaster is applied pain cannc exist. It has been benelieial in eases of weal, ness, such as Pain and Weakness in th Stomach, Weak I .imbs, lameness, AtVei lion of the laings in their primary stajjes.It destroys inllaination by perspiration. James L. Boyd, Pickens District, Soul > Carolina, testiliesthat, by its use alone h was cured of Rheumatism in both of fii knees, of several years standing. The. following was handed us by a rt , spec table Physician in Georgia: Messrs.Scovtt. & Mead:?Gents : T hav ' been using your Liverwort and Tar 7/ebrei Plaster very extensively in my practice f? three years past, and it is with pleasure tha I state my belief in their superiority ov? all other articles, with which I atn ncquair ted, for the purposes for which they are i\ commended. The Hebrew Plaster, e> peeially, is an universal panacea for locr pains. I have also found it a most exeel lent application for Sprains and bruises. I gives universal satisfaction wherever n*e? S. S. OSL1N.M. 1). Knoxville, Ga., March 4th, 1853. fTA VOICE FROM GEORGIA. Read tho following testimony from physician. CLntlemen?Your Hebrew Plaster ha cured me of pains of which I have stifle re for twelve years past. During this pcrio I labored under an atllielion of my loin and side, and tried many remedies that m own medical experience suggested, bu without obtaining relief. At length 1 use yonr Plaster, and am now by its good effect entirely cured. 1 will recommend the Je\ David or Hebrew Piaster to all who are sul fcring from contraction of the muscles, o permanent pains in the side or back. Tho people of Georgia have but to he come acquainted with its virtues when the will resort to its use. Yours, truly, M. W. WALKER, M. I), Forsythe, Monroe County, Ga. To Messrs. BcoviltSr Mead, New Or learn \*. JEW DAVID'S OR HEBREW PI.AS TER IN NORTH CAROLINA.* Messrs. Scovit, &. Mead: I have bee troubled with tho chronic rheumatism fa the last twelve years. On the 1st uf July 18-ti), I wr.s so bad that 1 could not tun myself in lied, and the pain so severe tlui I had not slept a wink for six days. A this time my attending physician prescribe the "Hebrew Plaster,and it acted like cnarin ; rue p.. 111 ii ii me, nn?i I slept n or than half of the n'ght.and in three days was aide to ride out. I consider the '"/A brew I Mimic r" the best remedy for all sort of pains now in use. G. W. M M INN. //endersonvillc, N. (J., Aug. 1(5, 185 Bexvarc of counterfeits and base hnitii lions ! The genuine will in future have th signature of K. Taylor on the steel plat engraved label on the top of each box. Purchasers are advised that a mean eour terfeit of this article is in existence. The genu'ne is sold only by us, and b our agents appointed throughout the Soul ?mid no peiltar is alltnrrd lo sell il. Deal ers and purchasers generally are ornithine I against huvingofany but our regular agenti otherwise they will be imposed upon with worthless article. SCOVIl. k M RAD, 113 Cbartres street, N. Orleans, Sole Gent ! ral Agents for the Southern States, t I w hom all orders must invariably be at f dressed. , Jan 31 49 6m \ A C A R D . r I yi. Alit'KRD C'll ivr*, hnvin > 1 J returned from bis visit to the cities < j Philadelphia and New York, may be foiin at his old stand, Two Doors South of tli "Palmetto House," and nearly opposit Harris's Hotel," w here ho w ill be pleased I i wait on those requiring his services, t Having examined and made himseif at a ...:iu -it .i ) ,, mm mi i lie iniVill 1111 proVt'Ull'IH in hia profession, lie feels confident of git int^ satisfaction, in every particular, equal I 1 any in the Suite or out of it FULL SETTS OF TEETH n Her ted in I'lutina with the Continuous Gui or in the usual manner on Gold. . ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE Plate inserted in tho most complete and skilfi manner, and all work fully u:u ' ranted. Particular attention given t ' FILLING TEETH. Tendering his thank f for time pant, and by a determination to cj i ccl, he will give satisfaction in all hia Dor . tal Operations, equal to any emergency. , Vorkllle, Oct., 25 3fi STATE OF SOUTH-CABOLlfo LANCASTER DISTRICT. - Bela Sizcr and wifo Ma-"I In the Court of Ord ry nod others, nppli- nary. Writ in Sun 'f cunts mens, real estate c va > Temperance Gilliapi ' J/nnroe Gillisp and dee'd i wife Narcoass k oth P era, defendants J It appearing to my satisfaction, that Monro . (tilliepie and wifo Narcieen, James F Smith am wife.Elvira, Hunt and hia wife Charlotte A itunt, James Cunningham and Milley C. hi wife, (lefts in alwv.e cms, reside without th limits of this State. It is ordered that the sail deft* do appear and object to the sale or tlivb ' ion of the real estate ot Temperance (iillf spii dee'd, on or before \e flrst day of Octohe 1855, or theii consent to the same will lie en tcred of record. a lof ilft St J. II. WITIIhliftPOftN. o. i.. n. Lancaster V II, 8 6', June '-'3, '56. . _ I AMAUVKLLOLS REMEDY! | FOR A MARV^OUS A(iEH \ \ ^oltiumiij's (Diutuifiit. I * I r< THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY tj I By t lie aid of a microscope, wo see mil- ^ 1 j lions of little openings on the surface of e | our bodies. Through these this Ointfnent, m j when rubbed on the skin, is carried to any ^ organ or inward part. Diseases of the Kidl neys disorders of the Liver, affections of ' the heart, Inllatnalion of the Lungs, Asth- |j mas. Coughs and Colds, are by its means of- ... feet ually cured. Every housewife knows ^ that salt passes freely through bone or meat of any thickness. This healing ointment . far more readily penetrates through any hone L or tleshy part of the living body, curing tl e . d most dangerous inward complaints, that OJ ' cannot be reached by other means. j * Erysipelas, Salt Rheum t &. Scorbutic Humors. fr ir No remedy has ever done so much for the cure of diseases of the Skin, what whatever S( e form they may assume, as this Ointment.? No ease of Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Sore Heads, ^ ~ Scrofula, or Erysipelas, can long withstand . its inlUteitee. The inventor has travelled ^ ' over tuanv parts of the globe, visiting the 1 principal hospitals.disocnsitti/this Ointment. I s ?;iviti^ advice jis t<> i?s application, ami lias j(] thus been the means of restoring countless vv numbers to health. 0 Sore LegBj Sore Breasts, ? v Wounds &. Ulcers. ir . 11 lt Some ot the most scientific surgeons now F ,r solely rely upon the use of this wonderful pi . Ointment, when having to eopo with the K worst eases of sores, wounds, ulcers, glandu- pi lar swellings, and tumors. Professor IIol- pi (| loway has, by command of the Allied (Jov- /? eruments,dispatched to the hospitals of the t Past, large .shipments of this ointment, to bo 1 used under the direction of the Medical Stall in the worst eases of wounds. It will euro any tileer, glandular swelling, stillness or w ? contraction of the joints, oven of 20 years' o n standing. ,i Piles and Fistulas I These ami other similar distressing coui(l plaints can be effectually cured if thu lintment be well rubbed in over tin- parts atl'eet. ^ ed, and by otherwise following the printed ( ( directions around each pot. 'I . s Doth the. Oi*>tuiont and Pills should ho ^ v used in the following cases: f- Bullions, Son* Legs, > r Ituriis, Sore Breasts, Chapped hands, Sore Heads, i. Chilhhiins, Sore Throats, ^ .. Fistulas, Sorc>s ot' all kinds, (iout, Sprains, Lumbago, Scalds, Mercurial Kruptions, Swelled (?lnn<ls, Piles, Si ill .hunts, *' Khciiiiuitism, Ulcers, Salt Itheuiu, Venerable Sores, Skin diseases, Wounds of all kinds. %*Sot-l? AT TIIF. MASUFACTOlllF.Sof Prof. Hoi.loway, 80 Maiden I-zinc. New York, " and 341, Stuand, London, and by all resr portable Druggist* and Dealers of Medi' cities throughout the United States, and the -i n civilized world, in Pots and Doxca, at 25 els. ^ ' t>2J cents, and ttl 00 each. l-if There is a considerable saving by n taking the larger sizes. e N.B.?Directions for the guidance of pa- ( I tients in every disorder are alli.xed to each k Pot. * " LAWS OF NEWSPAPERS. 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, nre considered as f wishing to continue their subscriptions. J l* 2. It'subscribers order the discontinuance of tlicir papers the publisher can continue c to send them until all arrearages are paid, e 3. If subscriber* neglect or refuse to take ' their papers from the office to wliitrh they i- are directed, tliey nre held responsible until they settle their bill, and order the paper y discontinued. h 4. If any subscriber remove to another I- place without informing the publisher, and d the paper is sent to the former direction, k, tliey ore held responsible, a ft. The Courts l ave decided that refusing to take a newspaper from the oflice, or removing and leaving it uncalled for, is prima | 5- facta evidence of intentional frnud. i: iiowAitn Associitioxr i 1 lilliAUr.lil'illA. I IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. t To till persons a flic ted witli Sexual disease, r such at u Seminal Weakness, Impotence, (Jmi- a orrhroa, Gleet, X\ phi lis, Ac., Ac. I S The Howard Association of Philadelphia, in '] ?' view of the aw lid destruction of human life ami j health, caused by Sexual disctuea, and the tie>e ccption* which are practiced upon the unfortu- ( ,e nntc victima of such diseases bv tjaucka, have o tlireeted their consulting Hrrfjtnn, as a charitable net worthy of their natue, to give medical ' advice gratia, to all persons thus atllictcd, (male lf or female,) who apply by letter, (post paid,) I with a description of their condition, (age, r occupation, habitant lite, Ac.,) and in coses of I 0 extreme poverty ami Buttering to furnish mctl- \ icincM free of charge. The Howard Association in a benevolent Institution, established by special endowment, for n the relief of the sick ami distressed, afflicted with "Virulent and Kpidcmic diseases," and ita funds can Itc used for no other purports. It has 18 now a surplus of means, which the Directors il have voted to advertise the above notice. It is .. needless to add tbat the Association commands 0 the highest Medical skill of the ag.v ^ Address, (post-paid,) I)r. Geo. lb Calhoun, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, Phil f udclphin, Pn. '* By ore er of the Director*, EZRA D. HEART WELL, President. GEO. FAIRCIHLD, Secretary. r [ U DOLLARS REWARDT 1 SAv Tim Above reward will bo paid for the 0 J /HP delivery lo myself, or ?! ? lodgement in Jj i- -IS any jail, of my fellow Bob, who left my i- , prcmicta on the 2Mb of April. The *aid boy >| i iff black, stout built, about 22 wan ohl, about c ft feet 8 or 10 incites high. He lit well known by the nntne of Bob I'eiatn. I will also pay twenty-five dollar* for *ati*- J factory proof against any one who inav harbor n C him. JOHN M. FAULKNP.lt. J Yark district, H. C. 18 tf ? V . ^ n Advertisement. J. 0 Ml 1 A number of account* due thin office for Ad- 0 '* vertising Job Work and Subscription, remain t) e unpaid. Now, 1 **mre those indebted to ino ai r that I am very much preaaod for money, and if n * they will come forward and nettle these c!lima, I 5 they will confer ?i in* a or rat favor. p n. ?. BAU.F.Y. May 23, IS-if. * ^ dSpk ,, 'or the Complete Cure of Canghs, Colds. Influenza. Asthma Bronchetis , y Spitting of Blood, and all other lung complaints tending to consumption Tliis* preparation is getting into use nil ror our Count'y. The numerous letters e receive from our various agents, infor- Tii ing us of curses effected in their immediate jighborhoods, warrant us in saying it is one f the best, if not the very best Cough Medi- Tn no now before the public. It almost invaibly relieves ami not un/rei/iiently cures the Tit ry worst case. When nil other Cough operations have failed, this has relieved Tii le patient, as Druggists, dealers in edieines, and Physicians can testify. sk the Agent in your nearest town, what is been his experience of the effects of this , edicine. If he has been selling it for any w>| ngth of time he will tell you. tjn r IS TUB BEST MEDICINE EXTANT py nc clow we give a few extnets from letters | UK o have received lately regarding the vir- i To ies of tais medicine. | iiv Dr.S.Osiir.,of Knoxville.Gn.,says:?Ihave ; ica en using your Liverwort and Tar very exten- j It vely in my practice for three years past,and, it j f<u with pleasure I stale my belief in itssupkri- j r.v uty over all other articles with which i ." am acquainled.Jor which it is recommended." j .. Messrs. Fitzgerald & Banners, writing ' om Waynesville, N.C. says:?" 'The Liver- | ort and 'I'ar is becoming daily more popu- j ir in this Country, and we think Justly u, > All who hare tried it speak in cianmen- so< ihie terms of it, rery beneficial in alleviating co e complalntcd for wuich it is recommeded.,, on Our Agent in Pickens Distret,S. C. Mr. tli . It. MeFnll, assures us "that he uses it with tol real benefit in his own family, and reeom- 1,0 ends it to his neighbors." Ho gives an istanco of a Negro woman, in his vicinity, ho had been suffering with disease of the ungs for yeafs. attended with severe cough, ho was relieved by the Liverworth and Tar. Such are the good reports we hear of lis Medicine from nil parts of the South. Fu or a report of the surprisng cures it has reformed in the Western and Xorhern and Fo astern States, we would invite the suffering iiii in iuuii nit- pumpmei wiucn necom- r?i inies ouch bottle, To all we say hare llotie ire //'7>ri ^ TRY THE MEDICINE !! F<1 llo warned in Kcn<*oii, And neglect not that ceugh which is daily jj, enkctiing your constitution, irritating your tV( iroat ami lunjtH, and inviting on that dread iseuse,Consumption, when so soothing and w< lealing a remedy can be obtained as Dr. t?, overs' Syrup of Liverwort and Tar. he lieware of Counterfeits and Base Imitations! ,.J The genuine nrtielo is signed Andrew .oof.rs, on the engraved wrapper around neh bottle. Price. 81 per bottle, or six bottles for 85. Sold wholesale and retril by SCOYIL&. I LAI). til Chartres St. bet. Conti and St. Luis, I. >. Soi.e Agents for tiif. Southern States "> whom all orders and applications for q kgenrics must be addressed. Sold also rv Maou.i. &. Heath, l?ancastcr C. II. UJ A. P. Wvi.if., Chester. j. Winch este u. Stitt &. Co., Munro. t Z, J. DiIIav, and Workman, Camden. 1 ""FRANCIS L ZEM l\ M1) ~~ pr CAMDEN, S. C. or li HALE 11 /.V *f? American, French and English Drugs, Medicines, Chem- w< icals, Faints, Oils, ab varnishes, Pr D1 E-STUFPH, PllllliMICKY, J.', s'cki/m, Window-(ilass, Saryieal fnstru- Mi tnents, Trusses, China (foods, Toys, wi and Fancy article* ; Fresh GARDEN SEEDS; fills, Pens, Coot Its, Brushes, Seyart, Vhomsonian Medicines, ami nit yen nine in-, and popular Patent Medicines. Tw AO KMT KOIl Christie's GALVANIC CURATIVE3, AM) n-(l Morehead's MAGNETIC PLASTER. M MANLFACTfHKR, OF Bottled SODA or MINERAL Water April 18 'oo. 10 7iu nn C II E S T E H <" Carriage Factory. The undersigned is now pre- lft pared to manufacture, at iiis l'i ? *?Now Establishment in Chesterille, nil kinds of CARRIAGES ndapted . o our rough and billy country, and of the | tesl Materials, lie would suggest, an alnosl every man in the up country is more >r less a ju ge of timber, before you buy ?r order a Carriage, no mutter where, look iround nnd see what sort of Lumber the milder has nnd in what condition it is kept. Hie Carriage-Maker may Lie, Boant or 7/u*Ieras much as h pleases, but the grand leeret of curri.ige-iftaking lies in the U'?Hiit-pile. To buy a cheap Negro, Horse or Curiage, is to verify the o'd adage : Penny vifrurm fountijiKiiixn. iiive mo a l.tif price ^ or my work, itnd then if it w not made itfht, hold me responsible. t<1 f it were not for I'aint, Putty nnd Glue, iVhat would wc poor Ciirrlage-Makurn do I C. V. HOI,ST. p; Cheater, Jnn. 31, 1855. 4!> tf y, A CARD JOSEPH GALLUCHAT, ATTOUNKY AT LAW. M|f?fe LAHCA8TERVILLE,yhe%rfr. OFFICE?OPPOH1TF. TUB C<>rR1^|HP 'orinerly occupied l>y NV. A. MooSHK) J. G. will attend the Court* oftho?ur c" ounding District*. 4?> !?." Notice ftfc* m IS hereby given that the no tee and Meo..u! s fN. M.nblum ,.'ire in ny ha?(bJ?# roilt-e. ,IP ion. J. WIuXaMS. Ci \tntr I Ok IfiKK ? ' ? ' ?'??/ aviiif If? dill HII Jlion V. iiUckmatt 1 In KiptUy, Lancaster pr vH I District ante* Ji-ffoiKon Rlnck- \ Rill fur Partition uin, Jo.-iah Blackmail, I Real K-tnto ?,| et at J Benj. Blackmail, deed f?| It appearing to the satisfaction of the CVwii- ne liaaioncr, that J union Jcffcmou Itlackman and tal oniah Rlackman, defendants ill above caae, redo without the limiti of Uie Wtate, it i? ordered Wo ii motion of Cooke, WoTr for complainant, that ? te said defendant*, James Jefferson Blarkman nd Jnrdah Hlaekman, do answer, plead or deinr to the Hill in above caae, on or liefora the it day of Octolier 1865, otherwise, Judgement lor ro confeaxo will l>e ordered against each fin JAMKW II. U'lTHKHHPtMitf, c r t r? -0 Jane 10, '55 pre fco #7 19 3i? ~-'r ? ** i jf y j3M r 'v wt" BRITISH PERIODICALS. ARLY COPIES SECURED. ] Premiums to Hew Subscribers. 10NAKD SCOTT, & CO., Now York, continue to re-publish the following British Periodcals, i*; l * I ik Losno* Qi artkrly Rkvikw, (Conaervativc.) j 2. ik Emxnraii Rkvikw, (Whig.) 8. ik North British Rkvikw, (Free Church,) 4- I ik Wkktmixstkr Rkvikw, (Liberal.) ft. I ack wood's Edixduruii Maoazikk, (Tory.) 1 THE present critical state of European aflaii* II render these publications unusually interesg during the year, 1855. They will occua middle ground between the hastily written ws items, crude speculations, and Hyjig ru>rs of the daily Joumul, and the ponderous me of the future historian, written uAcr the | ing interest and excitement of the great polit- I il events of the time shall have passed away. ! is to these Periodicals that readers must look the only really intelligible and reliable histoof current events, and as such, in addition to ;ir well-established literary, scientific, and theigical character, we urge them upon the conlorntion of the reading public. Arrangements are now permanently made for e receipt of early sheets from the British Rubbers, by which we shall be able to place all our prints in the hands of subscribers, about* n* on as they can be furnished with the foreign , pies.?Although this will involve n very large tiny on our part, we shall continue to furnish e Periodicals at the same low rate* as here- I Tore, together with the followbnr nivinhmw ?? I w Subscribers: I TERMS / ND PREMIUMS. (See Ijist of Premium Volumes Mine.) 1 >r any one of the four Reviews, niul one premium vol. ... $:j 00 ir any two of the four Reviews, ami one premium vol. ... 5 00 >r any three of the four Reviews, and two premium vols. 1 00 ' >r all four of the Reviews, and two premium vols. - - . 8 00 1 11- Blackwood's Magazine, and one premium vol. - - - 3 0U ' ir Blackwood and three Reviews, and three premium vols. 9 00 ir Blackwood and the four Reviews, and three premium vols. - - 10 (Ml Payments to l?c mode in all cases in ndvance. , iney current in the State where issued will be ceived at par. The Premiums consist of the following ] arks, back volumes of which will be given I new Subscribers according to the nuntr of pcriodiclcs ordered, as above explain- 1 ? t Premium Volumes, I Foreign Quarterly Review, (one year) Blackwood's Magazine (six months). I,om><? Quarterly Review (one year). Edinburgh Review (one year). Mktroi-olotiv Magazine (six months). Westminster Review (one year). Consecutive Premium volumes cannot in I eases be furuisjicd, except of the Foicign unrterly Review. To prevent disappointi-nts, therefore, where that work is not i>ne wanted, subscribers will please order many different works for premiums as ere are volumes to which they may be titled. CI 11 l)V?inR. A discount of 25 per cent, from the above lees will be allowed to Clubs ordering four more Copies of any one or more of the above uks. Thus, four copies ol Blackwood, or < one Review, will be sent toone address lor ; four copies of the four Reviews and Biack>od for $:iO ; and so 011. No premium will be given where throve allowance is made to Cluha, nor will emiiims, in any ease be furnished, unless n subscription money is paid in full to the ' iblishers without recourse to an ugent. ( nney eiirrert ic the Statu where issued , II Ihj icceivcd at par. 1 l'ONlRgO. In all the Principal cities and towns, these , rks will l?e delivered, through Agents UR11K 1 I'ySTACK. When sent by mail, the pos- ' ;e to any part of the United States w ill be but rk*ty-ror rTJknts a year, for " Blackwood** ' il but 1'oeuTXKN Cents a your for each of the ' views. 1 Remittances and communications should al 1 ys, bu aildressed, post-paid, to the I'ubici s LEONARD SCOTT A CO., 64 Gold Stukkt, New York. I N. II.?L. S. A Co. have recently published >1 have now for sale, the "FARMER'S 'IDF," by llenry Stephens, of Edinburgh d Professor Norton, of Yale College, New Ila n, complete in 2 vols, roval octavo, containing 00 pages, 11 steel and tiuu wood eogiuviogs 1 ice, in muslin binding, $6 Jan. 10, 1866. 44 1 mtm iinmu OR, 1 THE DREAM. BY A GEORGIAN. 1 This is the title of a Romance now In process ( completion, which will be issued in two hum rs on the 1st and 15th of July 18A5. The >rk will be printed on pure white paper with w type ami will equal in quantity of matter ordinary litol Dnodccimq volume of 3?h? pas. It will he promptly Issued and forwarded all who will send their oidriw accompanied tli tin- cash. TERMS." *? ogle Copy. [Two Numbers,]* $0 15 ? clubs of 8 or more, [per Copy,] fio llemittance* giu*a br made In hfUaorebange, id not in Tdst-Oftic? Hthiups. Address, ?<> 3l August*, Oa. SOUTH LOWEL FACTORYT Joseph Clarke Is prepared to furnish nt shortest notice, his iprovnl COTTON IJINS, at $1.76 per Saw, sl??Threshers, Fans, and Cylindrical Htrawtters, to all who may need said machines.? ic following gentlemen hare patronised him, d can confidently bo referred to, rlu Cant. J. , Ingram, Hanging HorU; T. T. Gregory, Tasa,w; W. J. Gulp, llarrishurg; W. C. Cunningm, Liberty Hill; Capt I) D Terry IMHf ?ck; J A Cunningham, J I. Robinson,J)>-. It Crawford and IFm. Stevens, Aanc?M|U&St. , s is also prepared to furnish and pal ttp | lu>rll>r llf Ulfhtlillll* rrwts ?t ti. , ?t " ?o ? ?? nMjp(rm] icea. 3 N B To accord with the "liaro timea* f ? to reduced ruy Gin* to ft 75 por n?, and , lier machine* in proportion. Being thank! for potrt favors, 1 hopo by attention to hmti*a and a dedre to pleaac, I may still bo sua- 1 ned in iny profession. 2<i Shi JOSKl'II CLARKE. | nth Lowell Factory, Lancaster Dint. June 15 ( NOTICE * DRY GOOD8 Atffr OROCKRIF.fi, for Mia 1 r for Caali, or to punctual customer* until the a <t of January. J. R. MORLF.Y. S'owBalem, June J 5. to til B JOSEPH WHTLDEN,~ DEALER IN PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. No. 11 Haync-Strcct. CHARLESTON, S.C. He keeps constsntly for Mile a (renew! assortment of I'AINTS*nd C)| l.S of nil kinds. VARNISHES, WINDOW GLASS and KANIIi:*, NI'TS. TURPENTINE, Si'lRIT GAS,GLUE and BRUSHES of various kinds. Dec. 13 43 ly SURVEYING." THE undersighed is prepared to wait upon those requiring the services of? Surveyor, at any time, upon application being made to the Clerk of the Court. W. R. DURI.N Ijinenster Jan. 3. 1855, 45? Notice. Nothing will excuse suit agnsnst nil persons who nre indebted to ?no, as the Executor of A, l'crry, but actual payment J The collection of the money is urged by the legatees, and I have no control in the matter. M. CLINTON. Feb. 21, 1855. 2 if. The Weekly Herald. The Best General Newspaper in the World. Tlio New York Wkeki.t Herald is published every Saturday morning. Its contents embrace all the news of the great events of the day, reports of meetings of the State Legislature, and of Congress : important public doctments; Eu. ropenn Correspondence; financial ami commercial information and editorials of general interest that have appeared in tlio New York Daily Herald, It is neatly printed, and in clear type, >n a large double quarto sheet of fortyL'ight columns?a book?a dictionary iu itself?and forms one of the best aud most v aluable newspapers iu the world. The greatest care is taken to obtain the latest and most reliable intelligence of iirqxtrtant movements in all parts of the world, no expense is spared for this purjrose. The subscription price is three dollars per annum, payable in advance, or six- r> pence per single copy. Editors of Newspapers throughout the country are particularly requested to act as agents. They, will receive twenty-five per cent comtnislion on all cash subscriptions. Any person obtaining five or more subscribers will he allowed the same commission. 1KIIMS TO Cl.l'US. For t)ii?> eopy for One Year. $ 3 00 Five copies 44 11 25 Ten ? 41 22 50 Fifteen 44 33 75 Twenty 4* 45 00 Twenty five 44 60 25 Thirty 44 07 60 Thirty fivo 4- 73 75 Forty 44 00 00 Forty-five 44 Id 25 Fifty 4* 112 50 A M ANIFFICENT IMCTUKET OUR COUNTRY; ITS AGRICULTURE COMMERCE, ARTS AND MANUFACTORIES. Superior Portrait of Washington This beautiful Picture is the most mag lifi:ent specimen of l.ithogruphic painting, over yet executed, having receivod iiupre*doiiH from SEVENTEEN DIFFERENT PLATES. i.f various shades and colors, blended together with the utmost care and precision, into one harmonious whole. No pains or expense were spared in securing upon its production, the services of the most skillful artists in the country, and it forms one of the proudest triumphs of American Art. It should grace and adorn tho walls of EVERY AMERICAN HOME, and enable tho iifiiuiuvrv i?? realise tin-poetic troth, that "A tiling of Beauty in a joy forever." The centre piece 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 original colonies. On the right is A FEMALE FIGURE OF LIBERTY, and on the left one of Fortitude, both splenJidly executed. Above them are figures representing Justice and Mercy. At the top is a reprcscntion of the Guardian Spirit of America, and Eagle by her side uud surrounded by representations of the different BRANCHES or AMERICAN INDUSTRY rind triumphs of American genius, embracing hundreds of different objects, colored with life-like accuracy, and arisUcally blended together with great skill. At the !x>ttorn, encased in tasteful bordering, are figures typical of wisdom, and iu the centre of the lower part, a beautiful representation of the New \ork Crystal Fulace. From numerous notices of the press, which space doen not permit the publication of, we extract the following from an article in the Philadelphia I'ennsylvainiun: "The design is decidedly original and evidences s taste ae pure and sensitive an > the work is unique ana gorgeous. At a first glance, the beholder U struck w'.th the general appoarance of the pietero?-upon a second look, he is not only delighted but will exclaim, what a magnificent affair? what a aplcndid design?what a happy blending of colors. It is true. The engraving is one of the richest specimens of the art ?xtant, and deserves a place in every parlor in the city. The size of the plato is 3*2 by 30 inches. A picture somewhat in the same style, ha? rsccntly sold readily in Eugland fur five guineas, or ?*2d. To place this within the reach of all however, copies will be envefully packed Ifhd Hi ate to which the picture' to be sett. Wherever packages eat be rpeeivi d by expreee that mode of conveysoee a ill perhaps, be preferable; where that in lot the case they can be sent through the rtnil MT Print MiuUrni are roqueted to act is Agent for lU oalc. Wf* Young men deeirooe ef (wptoymeal n it* sale, a* well a* ouwe-ngenU, and the rede generally, will be supplied on liberal enu*. An but a ilrotlod number of copies i.kvo been printed, and the plate* hare ehtce wen destroyed, nppliealien must be toad a GOO. All orders must be addre<teed to J. 1. BftKCiWAf/r, Bex IWt, Pnlladclpola V. O _J