University of South Carolina Libraries
| SELECT POETRY.' Farmer's Girls. Up iu the early morning. Just at the peep of day, Strolling the milk of the dairy. Yarning the (fours a?'4>"? Sweeping the door in the kitchen, Making the beds tin stairs. | t Washing the brvakfust dishes, ! Dinting the pailor chairs. IS nutting the crumbs from the pauti y, Hunting the eggs at the barn, Cleaning the turnins for dinner, Spinning the stocking yarn? Spreading the whitening linen Down on tho bushes below. Ransacking every meadow, I Where the red strawberries grow, Starching the "fixing" for Suuday, Churning the snowy cream. Rinsing the pails and strainer Down the runnig stream* Feeding the geese and turkies, Making the puiukin pies. Jogging the little one's cradle, Driving away tl>e flies. Urnce in every motion, J/asic iu evei y tone, Beauty in fonn and feature, Thousands might covet to own? Cheeks that rival spring roses, Teetli tho whitest of pearls;' One of these country maids are worth A score of your city girls. MISCELLANEOUS. [From the Bait. i<un. "Behind Time." A Rail Road train was rushing alonj at almost lightning speed. A curve was just ahead, beyond which was a station at which the cars usually passed eacl other. The conductor was late?so lat that the period during which the dowi train was to wait, had nearly elapsed? but ho hoped to pass tho curve safely Suddenly a locomotive dashed into sigh right ahead. In an instant there was i collision. A shriek, a shock, and fifty souls wore in eternity. And all becaust an engineer had been behind lime. A great bnttlo was being fought. Co!< unm after column had been precipitated for eight mortal hours, on the enemy post ed along tho ridge of a hill. The sum tner sun was sinking to the west, reinforce incnts for the obstinate defenders were al ready in sight, it was necessary to carrj tho position with one final charge, 01 everything would bo lost. A powerfu corps had been summoned from acros; the country, and if it came up in season all would yet be right. The great con queror, confident in its arrival, formed hi reserve into an attacking column, and lei them dowu the hill. The whole worli knows the result. Grouchy failed to np pear. The Imperial Guard was boatei back. "Waterloo was lost. Napoleoi died a prisoner at St. Helena, because on< of his Marshals was behind time. A leading firm in commercial circlet had long struggled agaiust bankruptcy As it had enormous assets in California it expected remittances by a corta:n dny and if the sums promised, arrived, it; cre lit, its honor, and its future prosperity would be pieserved. But, week aftei week elapiu 1 , without bringing tho gold At last, came the fatal day on which tlx firm had hills maturing to enormous amounts. The steamer was telegraphcc at dav hrenL-?Imt I' ??*?? ' ? 1 ? - -j v?*v nao avium, uu ill quiry, that she brought no funds, and tlx house failed. The next arrival brought nearly half a million to the insolvents, bul it was too late?they were ruined, be cause their agent, iu remitting, had beer behind time. A condemned man was being lad ou! for execution. Ue bad taken human life but under circumstnncea of tho greatest provocation, and public sympathy was ac live in his behalf. Thousands had signed petitions for a reprieve, a favorable an awer had been expected the night before and though it had not come, even tlx sheriff folt confident that it would yet arrive in season. Thus tho morning passed without tho appearance of the messenger The last moment was up. The prisonei took his plaao on the drop, the cap was drawn over bis eyes, the bolt was drawn, and a lifeless body swung revolving in the wind. Just at that instant, a horseman came into sight, galloping down bill, his steed covered with foam, lie carried a packet in his right band, which Ix waved partially to the crowd. He was ko. ?- - vuc cm?iw? nuor wun me reprieve, Hut he had coino too late. A comparatively innocent man had died an ignominious death, because a watch had been Ave minutes too stow, making its bearer arrive behind lime, It is continually so in life. Tho best laid plans, the most important affairs, the fortunes of individuals, the weal of nations, h jnor, happiness, life itsolf, are daily sacrificed because somebody is 41 behind time." There are men who always fail ill whatever they undertake, simply beMnae they are 44 behind time." There are others who put off reformation, year by year, till dealli seizes them, and tliey perish unrepontant, bocause forever 44 behind time." The allies have Unt nearly a year at Sebastopol, because they delayed a superfluous day after tbo battle of Alma, and came up too late for a roup d* mam, just twenty-four hours "behind time." Five minutes in a crises^ worth years. It is but a little period, yet it baw often saved a fortune, or redeemed a people. If there is one virtu/that should be cultivated more than another, by him who would succeed in life, it is punctuality: if there is one error that should be avoided, is being behind time. Bio Ship.?U te said that Commodore T?i iUll Iff o/ V? V...L u -w , w. ..?? oi?, iv hihiuv 10 my the k??e| of ? monster ship, which he *f% Will eolipM anything afloat?costing soma 1800,OPT Tha tpWtorafca at* subsiding ia Now" Orleans Hf The Palmetto Begiment i From Hit article on "Scott's Battles in ! Mexico," contained in the August nunitar of Harper's Magazine, we extract the following account of the part performed by ] this Kegiment in the affair of Cliuru- pai bunco: J oil 44 Soon after the battle commenced, Scott sent Pierce's and Shield's brigades ^ by the left through the fields, to attack . ; the enemy in the rear. On the cause- j way, opposed to them, were planted Santa neH i Anna's reserves, 4,000 foot and 3,000 Stc i hojso?in a measure protected by a dense tioi ' growth of maguey. Shields advanced H 1 intrepidly with a force of 1,000. The ^ i ground was marshy, and a long distanco al i?having vainly endeavored to outflank j.,[, ! the enemy?his advance was exposed to ?] I their whole fire. Morgan, of the 15th, Spe fell wounded. The New York Kegiment ! suffered fearfully, and the leader, Col. hen Burnet, was disabled. The Palmettos of P'n South-Carolina, and tho 9th, under Kan- |',r soin, were as severely cut up ; and after a ^ while, all sougnt shelter in and about a ^ large barn near tho causeway. Shields, COI in an agony at the failure of his move- pet incnt, cried imploringly for volunteers to pai follow him. The appeal was instantly ten answered by Col. Butler, of the Palmet- t>'v tos : 41 Every South Carolinian will follow you to the death !n The crv was conta- ^ gious, and most of the New Yorkers took j it up. Forming at angles to the cause- p|,, way, Shields led those brave men, under i an incessant hail of shot, against the vil- cut lage of Portales, where tho Mexican rc- for serves were posted. Not a trigger was ' ' pulled till they stood at a hundred and nm fifty yards from tli? pnpmv Tlmn ti>.? . *, "7" * ,,v" w*11 littlo band poured in their volley, fatally ..01 answered by the Mexican host, Butler, en| already wounded, was shot through the Da head, and died instantly. Calling to the for Palmettos to avenge liis death, Shields lu'J gives the word to charge. They charge ?not 400 in all?over the plain, down ' upon 4,000 Mexicans, securely posted un^ der cover. At every stop their ranks are thinned. Dickinson, who succeeded But- 1 * ler in command of the Pnlmet'.os, seizes La the colors as the bearer falls dead ; the next moment he is down himself, mortal!y wounded, and Major Gladden snatches them from his hand. Adams, Morange, and nearly half the gallant band are . fl prostrate. A very few minutes more, and (ju thero will be no one left to bear the glc.- is % rious flag. But at this very moment a nij deafening roar is heard in the direction of 1 I' the tele de jyont. Bound shot *nd grape, 'hi ritle balls and canister, come crashing ? down the causeway into the Mexican ^ * ranks, from their own battery. Worth is W|| there?the gallant fellow?just in time." i,rt of , Notice. r Nothing will excuse suit agasnst all persons who are indebted to me, as the tio s Executor of A, Perry, but actual payment: , ' The collection of the money is urged by sig the legatees, and 1 have no control in the t,nl * matter. M. CLINTON. Feb. 21, 1855. 2 tf. 1,51 Notioe a j IS hereby given, that an application will crbe made to the next session of the Legislature, for an amendment of the 7th section ot' of the Act of Incorporation of the village wt >, of Ijincnster, passed the 18th day of l)e'. cemher, 1840, giving power and authority " i, to close up the east end of Arch street, 1 from the point where it is intersected by j' Market street, to its eastern limit, according * , to the original plan of the village, so as to ' enclose I he grave-vard lying and being in ? I uu inv 1111 u hi .\ren sircci, situate be- f tween those points. ^ 3 August 1. 3mo , Advertisement. v< 5 A number of account* due this office for Ad^ vcrtising Job Work and Subscription, remain YJ t Unpaid. Now, I assure thoae indebted to me f p that I ant very much pressed for money, and if (jA , they will coine forward and settle these claims, jnv they will confer on me a nrrat favor. x. R. S. BAILEY. t May 23, 16-tf. f," MAIL ARRANGEMENT. Ri s I ! CAMDEN MAIL. , Duo Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8 j ocloclc, p m Co Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday pre i at 7, a m Tu CHARLOTE MAIL via MONROE. < . Duo Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, nt 8 ; , o'c. p in. Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, j ' at 7, a m | | PINEVILLE MAIL. ! Due Monday and Friday, at 6 p m 1 j Departs Sunday and Thursday at 8 n ill. , ( CI I ESTER VI I.LE MAIL , Due Friday at 7 p m Cn Departs Saturday at 8 a m. ant WINNSBORO' MAIL. Au , Due Saturday at 6 p m. an< Departs Frday nt 8 a m. ' , CHESTERF1D C. H. MAIL pu' Due Friday, at 10 p m Departs Thursday at 4 a in | All letters must be deposited by 8 o'clock \\ p m, to insure their departure by next mail. All persons who receive newspapers and other periodicals, will observe that the law r| requites the postage to bo paid quarterly in 1 advance. thu PR Letters and transient nowspnpera most be ^ prepaid; otherwise they are not mailed, T. R. MAtrJLL, P. M. Ju'y I, 1855. pro mi A Talnabltt Tract of LAND 1 FOR BALK. frMIB subscriber offers for sale liis tract of hirr L I?nnd on the Waters of Flat Creek con- nea taining 5175 acres. About 00 acres is the cleared, and comprises 30 acres of superior Bottom I.and, the balance is in wood. The present crop will convince any on? deniroua of purchasing, that this is a tract of land not 1 often met With. As the subscriber wishes ler, to sell, he M*tyes purchases to anil and ex- < amine it. f$l the place is a comfortable J dwelling and all necessary out-buildings. apo 27.71 H. J. OREGOKT. r?B SALE, PL I i ?w ACRKH aUfcmd, npar the Village 1.1)0 of I/iwmHnio greater part in wood* artd heavily tfmberedT i? ^ I Apply to Jam oh H. Withcrapoon, Baq., Tor to If. Barber Hood. I Aug. 13, )8W. n 3t K [? 0 - *' ' Hie great remedy for Rheuniutisut, Clout, & \ n in the Side, //ip, B.\ck, Limbs and u/ nts; Scrofula, King's Evil, White Swol- fcjjj ?, Ward Tumors, Stiff Joiuts, and nil fix- j pains whatever. iVhere this Piaster is applied pain cannot *v i st. _U t has been beneficial in eases of weak- ' s, such us Pain and Weakness in the TT<? tmacli, Weak Limbs, Luneness, Affec- II J i of the Lungs in their primary singes.? P lestroys inflaination by perspiration, tames L. Boyd, Pickens District, South olinn, testifies that, by its use alone he s cured of Hheuiuatiani in both of his ea, of several years standing. The following was handed us by a rectable Physician in Georgia: I1 dessrs. Scovil & Mead:?Gents : I have /jvcigl in using your Liverwort and Tar //e brew low a; istcr very extensively in my practice for 0fth" ec years past, and it is with pleasure that . ( late my belief in their superiority over other articles, with which I am acquain, for the purposes for which they are re- 8UPei nmended. The Hebrew Plaster, es- in tin daily, is an universal panacea for local and t us. i nave, niso round it n most excel- work t application for Sprains nnd Bruises. It cages es universal satisfaction wherever used. S. S. OSLIN, M. D. Knoxvillc, Gn., March 4th, 1853. jl r A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. _&( [lead tlio following testimony from a isician. Tli jvntlemcn?Your Hebrew Plaster has loop ed me of pains of which I have suffered die 1 twelve years past. During this period ttl'-v nbored under nn atlliction of my loins th?, 1 side, and tried many remedies that my cu 1 n medical experience suggested, but thont obtaining relief. At length I used nr Plaster, and am now by its good effects tirely cured. I will recommend the Jew ,^1 vfd or Hebrew Plaster to all who nre snfing from contraction of the muscles, or mancnt pains in the side or back. The people of Georgia have but to be- M , ne acquainted with its virtues when they ever I resort to its use. Yours, truly, have M.NV. WALKER, M. D, Forsythe, Monroe County, Ga. C To Messrs. Scovili Mead, New Orleans, J/ oper \V DAVID'S OR HEBREW PLAS- tion. TER IN NORTH CAROLINA. "JJ1 Messrs. Scovn, &, Mead: I have been ever tabled with the chronic rheumatism for whei s last twelve years. On the 1st of July, vigo 19, I was so bad that 1 could not turn 'self in bed, and the pain so severe that lad not slept a wink for six days. At jj, s time my attending physician prescribed this > "Hebrew Plaster," and it acted like a ul?t> inn ; the pain left me, and I slept more in m in half of the night, nnd in three days 1 and is able to ride out. 1 consider the ' //e- dren >w Plaster" the best remedy for all sorts quel pains now in use. G. W. M'MINN. JJo HendcrsonviKe, N. C., Aug. 16, 185 Beware of counterfeits and base irnita- , 08 ! A J The genuine will in future have the jloW nature of E. Taylor on the steel plate (;OUJ graved label on the top of each box. CV?1?J Purchasers are advised that a moan eoun- Ohw feit of this article is in existence. Owl The genu'rie is sold only by us, and by nysj r agents appointed throughout the South B??r and no pedinr is alltnced to sell it. Deal- Pml i nnd purchasers generally are cautioned ^c''' ninst buying of any but our regular agents, *,wV( lerwise they will be imposed upon with a 111 irthlcss article. *, SGOVIL k MEAD, fesi 3 Cluirtres street. N. Orleans, Sole Gene. Yor ral Agents for the Southern States, to re?p whom all orders must invariably be ad- cine dressed. the Ian 31 49 6m 6J1 k Carpets, Oil-Cloths, &,o., k"\ At Low Prices for Cash! l^"' (iicorj(c E. L. Hyatt, >.?. 4 14 ami 44G Pearl-Street, (near |, Chatham,J JVeio- York, i>oti< I" AS now in store, nnd in constantly re- w'*' 1 cgvin^ n well-assorted stock of o-tj rfets. Oil-Clotiis. Ac., to which he t itcs public Attention, believing that nn ^ imiuation of both quality and prices, will >ve satisfactory to Merchants and to ' rchasers generally, who buy for Cash. .. * Stock consists of .. ' CH VELVET TAPESTRY A BRU.S- a,*< BUS CARPETS, IN NEW DESIGNS; .4 SUPERIOR ENGLISH A AMERI- |V ICAN 3-PLY, AND INGRAIN J, C A RPET8; Hjy mprising many New Patterns, inudu ex- . / sslv for first class trade. Also, qiov /illed and plain Venetian Mall and Stair facet Carpets. Oil Cloths in widths from 3 to ?? 24 feet, in various qualities. Rich Mosaic l'ufted and Common Hearth Rugs nnd " Doormats of different sorts. Table and Piano* Covers of Choice Patterns. 4-4 If i-4 nnd 6-4 Plaid nnd Plain Mattings.? T< Window Shades 6f desirable styles.? ouch Stair Covc-ings, Stair Rods, nnd all other orrhi irlicles usually kept in Carpet Stores. Tl he is also aoeht for selling rhnrt A Nye's Power Loom Three-ply c ti I Ingrain Carpets, as well as Barbers burn Prison-made Brussels 3-ply. Ingrain (|-,rut I Venetian Curpets and Rugs. bl? n All which will be fairly represented to ndvii rchasers. and sold at fair pricen. or f July 35, 34-ly. with oecu extr? UCTION AND COMMISSION ici?t BUSINESS. Htitu, "MIE undersigned respectfully informs wjth his friends nnd the public generally fundi t ho will attend to the sale of all kinds of now ODUCE, MERCIINDISE, NEGROES, have OCR, FURNITURE, and everything need t can be sold, at a reasonable commission, the ti business entrusted to him will be unptly attended to, and immediate returns '~n* de. le returns his sincere thanks to the citi- ' is of Vorkvillo and vicinity, for the Iibopatronage heretofore bestowed upon . i, and hopes, by strict attention to busi 77 a, to merit and share a continuance of tame. Address, V. E. McELHANEY, Auctioneer, W York ville,C. the 8 REFERENCES: ofCa YnrktiUe.?W. I. t'lswson, Jao. L. Mil- M Daniel Williams. :h*tlrr.?A. G. Pans 4 Co. h I 'jancaaler.?J. Cure ton, J. H. Wither- J Vorfi CarnKnn.?W. L. Irwin, R. Irwin. Jniontille.'?W. J. Keenan. 'orkville, July 26. 2t NOTICE 2T BY GOODS AND GROCERIFfl, for ?Ue they for Oaah, or to punctual ountomer* until the fori* ; of January. Ofl J. B. MOBLZY. June w Sabtn, June H- to K Pr T IIS REASON TOGETHER ILL^WI^ILI WHY ARE WE SICK? lias been the lot of the human race to be tied down by disease and suffering, llolir'o Pill- -.1 >~.l .1 f a * mo ui\> pjiuv miij a<ia|>vcu lu II1C rcilUl d WEAK, the NERVOUS, the DELICATE lie INFIRM, of all climes, ages, sexes, anil itutions. Professor Hollo way personally -intends the manufacture of his medicines e United States, and offers them to a free mlightencd people, as the best remedy the 1 ever produced for the removal of diai. hese Pills Purify the Blood. icse famous Pills arc expressly combimed icrateoii the stomach, the liver, the kidneys ungs, the skin and the Ixiwels, correcting derangement in their functions, purifying ilood, the very fountain of life, and thus ig disease in all its forms. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. L'nrly half the human race have taken these It has been proved in all parts of the d, that nothing has been found equal to i in cases of disorders of the liver, dyspepand stomach complaints generally. They give a healthy tone to these organs, howmuch deranged, and when all other means failed. xcneral Debility-?111 Health. rany of the mod despotic governments have ted their Custom Houses to the introduce of these Pills, that they may become the icine of the masses. Learned Colleges ndthat this medicine is the best remedy ever known for persona of delicate health, or re the system has been impaired as its inrating properties never fail to afford relief. Female Complaints. o Female, young or old. should be without celebrated medicine. It corrects and reg?s the mouthy courses at all puiiods, acting any cases like a charm. It is also the best safest medicine that can be given to chilof all ages, and for any complaint; conscitly no family should be without it. lloway 8 Pills are the best remedy in the world for the fol'airing Diseases: ima, Head-ache, ci wuiii))Mtuiis, indigestion, ?h?, Influenza, In, Infl:uuuiaiion, it Diseases, Inward Wctkncw, Irenes, Liver Complaints, icpsia, Lowness of Spirits, rhira, Piles, )jy, Stone and Gravel, ility, Secondary Symptoms, <r and Ague, Venereal Affections, ale Complaints, Worms of all kinds, ?* Sold at tiie Mancfactorirsof Proior Hoi.loway, 80 Maiden Lane. New k, and "il l,Strand, I.ondon, and l?v all ectable Druggists and dealers of Mcdis throughout the United Suites, and civilized world, in boxes, at 25 cents, eta and $ I each. ffThere is a considerable saving by ta f the larger sizes. .B.?Directions for the guidance of pa La in every disorder are atlixed to each 20 ly LAWS OF NEWSPAPERS. Subseriliers who do not give express ce to the contrary, are considered as ting to continue their subscriptions. If subscribers order the discontinuance leir papers the publisher can continue i>nd them until all arrearages are paid. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take r papers from the office to which they directed, they are held responsible nntil settle their bill, and order the paper ontinucd. If nny subscriber remove to another e without informing the publisher, and paper is sent to the former direction, are held responsible. The Courts have decided that refusing ike a newspaper from the office, or ruing and leaving it uncalled for, fa prima j evidence of intentional fraud. lOWfRI MSOCiiTlOir PHILADELPHIA. fPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. > all persons sfHctcd with Sexual disease, at a Seminal Weakness, Impotence, Gonlea, Gleet, Syphilis, Ac., Ac. te Howard Association of Philadelphia, in of the nwful destruction of human life and ill, caused by Bcxual diseases, and the deIons which are practised upon the unlortuvictims of such diseases by (Jaucks, have '.ted their consulting Berg eon, as a cliaiitact worthy of their name, to give medical cc giatis, to all persona thus afflicted, (male enisle,) who apply by letter, {post paid,) a description of tbeir condition, (age, pation, habits of life, Ac.,) and in coses of iine poverty and suffering to furnish uicds free of eharge. te Howard Association is a benevolent lotion, established by special endowment, for elief of the sick and distressed, afflicted "Virulent and Kpidcmic diseases," and its * can be used for no other purpose. It has a surplus of means, which the Directors voted to advertise the above notice. It is less to add that the Association commands :_l. u.j:?i -L Ml J.I ^Iicai. (II CHIV.HI HRI1I 1?I UIU Rehire**, (post-paid,) Dr. Geo. R. Calhoun, lilting Surgeon, Howard Association, Phil thia, Pa. ' order of the Directora, KZRA D HKAKTWRLL, President. BO. FA1RCHILD, Secretary. fK 8TA TS >F SOUTH CAROLINA. Larcastkr District. In th* Common I'I fat. BKarn S Purdue, who ia in the custody of liei-iff of Lancaster Diat., by virtue of a writ piat fttBatiidfccieDdiira, at the suit of Sarah t rid re, having died in my offlce, together a schedule on oath of hie estate and effect*, ctWon to the Com t ol Common PIsm prayhat he may he adMtted to the benefit of Mia of the General Aaaetubly made for the 'of insolvent debtors. It ia ordered tliat Rid Sarah M F-stridgeand all other tlio crodto whom the said Win 8 Purdue ia in anyindebted, be, and tliey are her eby sum mon id have notice to appear before the said I at Lancaster Court Hoaee, on the lAtb /yhnhM -l..? ? " 14, 1865 J. A. 8TEWKAK, CTk. ft-*-, #10 4W ^ m V-t * % * * ^ For thej Complete Core of Caugh*, Colds. Influenza. Asthma. Bronchetis Spitting of Blood, and all other lung complaints tending to consumption This preparation is getting into use nil over our GV.unt-y. The numerous letters we receive from our various agents, informing us of curses effected in their immediate neighborhoods, warrant us in saying it is one of the best, if not the very best Cough Medicine now before the public. It almost tnrarably relieves and not unfrequently cures the very worst case. When nil other Cough preparations have failed, this has relieved the patient, as Druggists, dealers in Medicines, and Physicians can testify. Ask the Agent in your nearest town, what has been his experience of the effects of this medicine. If he hns been selling it for any length of time ho will tell you. T IS THE BEST MEDICINE EXTANT Below we give a few extaets from letters wo have received lately regarding the virtues of tnis medicine. I)r.S.Os!in,of Knoxville.C?a.,says:?I have been using yourLivertrort and Tar very extensively in my practice for three years past.and, it is with pleasure I state my belief in iTssuPF.Ktj okitv ovkr all other articles Wlttl wllieh | I am acquainted, for which it is recommended | Messrs. Fitzgerald & Benners. writing from Wnyncsville, N.C. says:?" The Litertrorl anil Tar is becoming daily more jmpular in this Country, and we think Justly | so All who hare tried it speak in commendable terms of it, very beneficial in alleviating the complainled for waicli it is recommeded.,. Our Agent in Pickens Distret, S. G\ Mr. S. R. Me Fall, assures us "that he uses it with great benefit in his own family, nnd recommends it to his neighbors." He gives an instance of a Negro woman, in his vicinity, who had been suffering with disease of the I,ung* for years,attended with severe cough, who was relieved by the Liverworth and Tar. U....L *1-- - >Mit:n nro mu guou reporis wo hour ol this Medicine froin nil purls of the South. For n report of tho surprisng cures it litis preformed in the Western nnd Norhern nnd Kastern States, we would invite the suffering patient to read the pamphlet which accompanies each bottle. To all wo say haie Hope have 11")*'. TRY THE MEDICINE !! He warned in Sensou, And neglect not that cough which is daily weakening your constitution, irritating your throat nnd lungs, nnd inviting on thntdrend disease, Consumption, when so soothing and Healing n remedy can be obtained us Dr. Rogers' Syrup of Liverwort and Tar. Beware of Counterfeits and Base Imitations! The genuine article is signed Andrew Rogers, on the engraved wrapper around r aeh bottle. Price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for %!>. Sold wholesale and retril by SCOV1L& MEAD. 111 Chartres St. bet. Conti and St. I.uis, N. >. Sole Agents for the Southern States to whom nil orders nnd applications for Agencies must be addressed. Solo also by Maoill At Heath, I-ancastcr C. II. A. P. Wylie, Chester. Winchester, Stitt At Co., Munro. Z, J. DjIIav. nnd Workman,Cnnidcn. FRANCIS I, ZEM P, M l). CAMDEN, 8. C. HEALER tS American, French and English Drugs, Modicinos, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, I>1 E-STUFFU, 1'EIIIX'nF.ltr, Soaps, Window-Glass, Surgical Instruments, Trasses, China Goods, Toys, and Fancy articles ; Fresh GARDEN SEEDS; Inks, Fens, Combs, Brushes, Seyars, Thomson ian Medicines, and all genuine and )X>)mlar Patent Medicines. aoext foil Christie's GALVANIC CURATIVES, and Morehead's MAGNETIC PLASTER. m anl'factl'reit, of Bottled SODA or MINERAL Water April 18 '55. 10 7in C II EST Et? Carriage Faotory. The undersigned is now prepared to msiiufactum, at his w' Establishment in Chestcrville, all kinds of CARRIAGES adapted to our rough and hilly country, and of tho best .Materials. Ho would suggest as almost every man in the up country is more or less n ju ge of timber, before you buy or order u Carriage, no mutter where, look around nnd see what sort of Lumber the builder has and in what eondition it is kept. | The Carriage-Maker may Lie, Boast or Bluster as nitieh us ho pleases, but tho nrand i secret of carriage-imtking lien in the Lvuuk it-pile. To buy a cheap Negro, florae or Car* riiige, in to verify the old aduge : I'enny wite mui I'oundfittliih. Give me a fair price for my work, and then if it ia not made rioht. hold me responsible. If it were not for Paint, Putty and Glue, What would we poor Cariinge-Mukerndo? C. F. HOLST. Cheater, Jan. 31, 1855. 40 tf A CARD JOSEPH GALLUCHAT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LANCA8TERVILLE. OFFICE?OPPOSITE THE COURT llOUnk Formerly occupied by W. A. Moore. Kmi J. G. will attend the Courts oftheeurrounding Districts. 4*> Corn Wanted. WANTKD to purchase s smalt quantity of torn, for which the oaah will be paid. Apply at this office. (HE LANCASTER LEDGER IS rUBLISHBO INtHY WfdnrMlajr ftlorning AT LANCA8T BR VILLE. 8. C. Terms.?$2 00 ft year if paid in advent#; 3 60 If peym't be delayed A mV, 8 00 after nix m<>nth?. Advertisements Inserted at the rata ft 75 enUper square of 13 tinea for the tat insertion, 37 fr eenta for every subsequent insertion. for nonounring nrandMaleftS. R. 9 BAILEY. Editor end Proprietor, *** " * WW"" ' .1 . . ,L ,?l I L BRITISH PERIODICALS EARLY COPIES SECURED. P Premiums to Sew Subscribers. LEONARD SCOTT, At CO., New York, continue to re-publish the following British Pcriodcals, viz: "I ' H The London Quarterly Review, (Conserve- r tive.) u: t. The Edinbooh Rsview, (Whig.) S. ~ The North British Review, (Free Church,) 4. r\ The Westminster Review, (Liberal.) J 5. 8 Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.) in TIIK present critical state of European affairs will render these publications unusually interca- ~ ting during the year, 1866. They will occupy a middle ground between the hastily written . | news items, crude speculations, and tiy'ng ru- J mors of the daily Journal, and the ponderous I Tome of the future historian, written after the ; living interest and excitement of the great political events of the time shall have passed away, p It is to these Periodicals that readers must look i c, for the only really intelligible and reliable hiato- | i y of current events, and as such, in addition to ! ? their well-established literary, seientiHc, and the- ) " ological character, we urge them upon the con- I g sideration of the reading public. 1 r, Arrangements are now perman;ntly made for > c the receipt of early sheets from the British Pub- ! Ushers, by which we shall he able to place all our i P Reprints in the hands of subscribers, about as * soon as they can be furnished with the foreigu copies.?Although this will involve a very large 5 outlay on our part, we shall continue to furnish the Periodicals at the same low rates as heretofore, together with the following premiums to new Subscribers ; v TERMS /,ND PREMIUMS. 8 (See List of Premium Volumet below.) For any one of the four Reviews, and one premium vol. - - (16 no j n For any two of the four Reviews, and one premium vol. - - - 6 00 p For any three of the four Reviews, and ,, two premium vols. - - - 7 00 For all four of the Reviews, and two premium vols. - - - . 8 00 to For Blackwood's Magazine, and one * premium vol. 3 Oil ^ For Blackwood and three Reviews, R( and three premium vols. - - 0 GO . For Blackwood and the four Reviews, aud three premium vols. - . In (Kl Payments to be ma le in all cases in advance. F Money current in the State where issued will he received at par. The premiums consist of the following works, back volumes of which will l>c given to new Subscribers uccording to the number of poriodiclcs ordered, ns above explained :? Premium Volumes, Foreign Quarterly Kevikw, (one year) IIlackwood's Magazine (mix months). I sin don Quarterly Review (ono year). Edinburgh Review (one year). ? metrorolotin Magazine (six months). Westminster Review (oue year). Consecutive Premium volumes cannot in all eases be furnished, except of the Foieign Quarterly Review. To prevent disappoint. '1 meats, therefore, where that work is not aioue wanted, subscribers will please order aa many different works for premiums as there are volumes to which they may be entitled. tlubliinf. i A discount of 25 per cent, from the above C( pi ices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four I or more Copies of any one or more of the above I sinks. Thus, four copies ol illnckwood, or of one Review, will Ik* sent toone address lor ' fr'J ; four copies of the four Reviews and Rlack- n wood far ; and so oil ? No premium will be given whore the f? above nllovvanee is m.iue to t'lubs, nor will premiums, in any ease be furnished. unless p the subscription money is paid in full to the f, Publishers without recourse to an agent. ? I .Money eurrert ir. the Slate where iaaued ;t will be teccived at pur. p POtttflffC. b In all the Principal cities and towns, these tl works will be delivered, through Agent* iREE tr OF POSTAGE. When seut > mail, the poa* < tage to any part of the Cnlted States will be but Twenty-) or n Cents a year, for " liluckwood'' w and but Folrtkkn Cents a year for each of the P Reviews. . ill Remittances and communications should al ways, be addressed, post-paid, to the Pubishurs v( LEONARD SCOTT it CO., *64 Gold Street, New York. N. B.?L. S. & Co. have recently published and have now fbr sale, the "FARMER'S lw GUIDE," by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh 'H and Professor Norton, of Yale College, New lis A ven, complete in 2 vols, royal octavo, containing d< 16(H) pages, 14 steel and 600 wood engravings p Pi ice, in niuslin binding, f6 Jan. 10, 1655. 46 "J OR, Wi THE DREAM. tUK th BY A GEORGIAN. * ?' n? th Thi* in the title of a Romance now in proem* d? of completion, which will be hwurd in two number* on the l?t and 15th ol July 1855. The work will be printed on pura white paper with new type and will equal in quantity of matter " an ordinary aiaed Duodecimo volume of 500 pa- f' ge*. It will be promptly ia*ued and forwarded I er to all who will aend their order* accompanied * with the caah, w TKRMS ? Single Copy, [Two Numbers,] $0 7? di To club* of ? or more, [per Copy,] 6o U Remittance* muat be made in bill* or change, #1 and not iu Pont-Uffice Stamp*. >n Addre**, JAM KS M. SMITH. Su St Augucta, Ga. pi SOUTH LOWEL FACTORYT ? Joseph Clarke }J I* prepared to fbrniah at ahorteat notice, hla ia | improved COTTON GINS, at $1.76 par Saw, re caah?Threaber*, Fan*, and Cylindrical Straw. w| cutter*, to all who may need aaid machine*.? nf The following gentlemeo have patrouixed kirn, n j and tan oonfldently be referred to, via: Capt. J. M. Ingram. Hanging Rock; T.T. Gregory, Taxa* haw; It', i. Culp, llarrlaburg; W. V. Cunning, aa ham, liberty llill; Capt I) DJPorry Beavor Creek; J A Cunningham, J L Robinaon, Dr. R I. Crawford and Win. Steven*, JLancaater C II. 'n Ha U alao pre Dared to forelah mm! m*.*. ? In rnperior article of Lightning rod* atVedoced l? price*. ha SB to accord with the "hard time*" 1 W have redwood my Oina to $1 U per aaw, and ate other machine* in proportion, r Being thank" Ail for pant favora, I hope by attention to huaL nern and a deal re to pkan, I may Mill be me* lalned In my profewiion, _ . 2<> fca JOSEPH CLARKE. South Lowel Factory, lancnlar Diet. June 1ft SB** j^'A1 iw?' Notice 18 hereby gfreo that the note* and ?eeo.ni?'a ?N. MayhnSt ?*re bf tnf handafbr enilw- . , lion, I WILLI AMM. ' May lft?, 1865 U-tm --J11 JOSEPH WHILDEN, DEALER IN AINTS, OILS m GLASS. No. 11 CHARLESTON. 8.C. Ho keeps constantly for sale n goneral nsirtmont of FAINTS and OILS of all kind*. ARNI8HES, WINDOW OLA8S and ASiftKft, SIJTS. TURPBN'lTNE, SPiIT GAS.OLUE and BRUSHES of various inds. Doc. 13 43 ly SURVEYING. rllE underalghed la prepared to wait up- * on thoso requiring the services of a urvoyor, nt nnv time, upon application beig made to the Clerk of the Court. W. R. DURI.N Ijincnster Jan. 3. 1855, 45? The Weekly Herald. %e Jiest General Newspaper in the World. The New York Weekly Herald is ublished every Saturday morning. Ita entente embrace all the news of the rcat events of the day, reports of meetig* of the State Legislature, and of Conress: important public doctments; Eu. jpean Correspondence; financial and niuniercial information and editorials of eneral interest that have appeared in the lew York Daily Ilerald, It is neatly printed, and in clear Ivdo. n a large double quarto sheet of fortyiglit columns?a book?a dictionary in .self-?and forma one of the best nnd moat alunble newspapers in the world. The rcalest care is taken to obtain the latest nd most reliable intelligence of imporant movements In all parts of the world, o expense is spared for this purpose. The subscription price is three dollnrs or annum, payable iu advance, or aixence per single copy. Editors of Newsapen? throughout the country are parcularlv rc<juested to act ns agents. They ill receive twenty-five per cent conitniaon on all cash subscriptions. Any porrn obtaining five or more subscribers will c allowed the same commission. TEUM8 TO CLI'1)8. or One copy for One Year. t 3 00 Five copies M 11 'J5 Ten * " 22 ftO Fifteen " 33 75 * Twenty l* 4.'- 00 Twenty-fivo " 60 26 Thirty M 67 50 Thirty fivo * 78 75 Forty 44 00 00 Forty-five " 1C1 25 Fifty 112 60 A M AN I FFICENT PICTURET UR COUNTRY; ITS AGRICULTURE COMMERCE, ARTS AND MANUFACTORIES. Superior Portrait of Washington 'his beautiful Picture is the most mag liftcnt speciuwn of lithographic painting, rrr yet executed, having received imprison* from SEVENTEEN DIFFERENT PLATES. f various shades and colors, blended toether with the utmqj|j|*iro and precision, ito one h.xriiu>nious1uflb>lg. No pains or xpeoM! w ere spared i^Tsecnriug upon Us roduction, the serviees of the most skillil artist* in the country, and it forms one f the proudest triumphs of American Art. should grace and adorn the walls of EVBY AMERICAN HOME, nnd enable ths i-ltolderv to realise the poetic truth, that '* ?ing of Roauty is a Joy forever." The penv pees consists or a life-like portrait of T11K ILLUSTRIOUS WASHINGTON l.'u-li is an exact copy of one of his best urtraits token frafcM life with nil the origi I coloring exncthjr copied His portrait is tu-loscd in a frnins work representing thirrvn stars typienl nf the thirteen original Monies. On the light is A FEMAIJE FlCUREOF LIBERTY, id on the left one of Fortitude, both splenidly executed. Above thein are figures reresenting Justice and Mercy. At the top a rcpresention of the Guardian Spirit of no-rica, and Eagle by her aide and surrouni-d by representations of the different RANCHES or AMERICAN INDUSTRY id triumphs of American genius, euibrang hundreds of different objects, colored ith life-like accuracy, and srLticaily blendI together with great skill. At the botuii, encased in tasteful bordering, are figres typical of wisdom, nnd in the centre of ie lower part, a beautiful representation of iw New ^ ork Crystal Palace. From dubious notices of the press, which spaes doss * >t permit the publication of, w? extract ic following front an artwla In the Phila Ipliia Penna) Ivaioian: *Tn^TosigniaIccidedlyoriginnl and H idenoa m U??to as Dure and sensitive aa e work is unique and gorgeous. At a High jtfMll a nee, (he beholder la struck with the K*BK at appearance of the picture?upon cond look, he is not only delighted buw gfl ill exclaim, what a magnificent aflkir? hat a splendid design?what n happy Men. | Ing of colors. It is true. The ecgraviog I one of the rieheat apccirnena of the art I tent, and deserves a place iu every parlor I the eiiy.^, I I The aixe of the plate la 23 by 30 inches. A ileture somewhat in live Same style, has I Icently sold readily in England for Ave I linen*, or 9*JA. To place toia within the laeh of all howsver, copies wilt be eere. Illy peeked and Hlate to which the piatura I " lie seat, Wherever packages oan be ceived by eipresa thai mode otuouvevaaea I erhapa, he prefanbldt. where that ia I a ease they CM b? through the " Post Masters are r*qpe*ted te set mi for Its sale. "Young men dasiroos cfEmployment sale, as well as news age eke, and the I generally, will he aupplUxton liberal A* but a limited number n?topic* teee piloted, and the ptitue HWvs since I destroyed, nppheaUoo must be made I All orders meet be nNrwwd to r ** Pvi ritiiiwripvw w *\J ?C?m im Il i n i i ? ? irweSi ee I I I. V A. AVSTIN, ,r iTTftRWPV 1? i. k'-vr _ . u n n t <fr?frriUld 0,g|c, P trtlBflWi ^HTLY mcVTHj HERE t WT * s1 jel JL ?4 ^ a *