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t MISCELLANEOUS. v The Three Jolly Husbands. Three jolly husbands, out in the countrj !>y the names of Tim Watson, Joe Brown and Bill Walker, sat late ono evening drink ing at the village tavern, untill, being prettj well corned, they agreed that each one, or returning home, should do the first thinf that his wife told him, In default of whicl he should the next innrnirg pay the bill.? They then separated for the night, engaging to meet again, the next morning and give ai honest account of their proceedings at hornt no far as they related to the bill. The next morning Wnlker and Browi were early at their posts, but it was sotiu time before Watson made his apparanee Walker began first: You see when 1 entered my bouse th< candle \vn? n?* ??"' ,l? a ! 1 * n.u ura giving DUI I glimmering of light, [ cauie near walkinj into a pot of batter that the pancakes v en to be made of in the morning. My wife who was dreadfully out ? f humor, said tr me sarcastically,? "Bill, do you put your foot in the batter.' "Just as you say, Maggy,'' said I. nut! without the least hesitation I put my fool in the pot of batter end went to bed. Next, Joe Brown told his story: 'My wile had already returned in our usie nl sleeping room which adjoins the kitchen and the door of which was a jar; not living able to navigate perfectly, you know, I niadi a dreadful clattering among the household furniture,"and my wife, in no very | leasent tone, bawled out ? Do break the porridge pot." "No sooner said than done. I sezed hold of the handle of the pot. and stiikeing it against the chimney jam broke it in a tliousand pieces. After this exploit I retired to rust, and got a curtain-lecture till I Ad I asleep." It was now Tiui Watson's time to givean account of himself; which he did with" very long face, as follow s: "My wife gave me the most unlucky command in the world; for I was blundering up stairs in the d:uk, when she cried out? "Now. Tiin, do brc: k your nock." "I'll bo cuss'ed if I do Kate, said I gathering myself up the best way I could?no, I'll sooner foot the bill." "And so, landlord," continued Tim, here's the cash for you. But, by jingo, this is the last time I'll ever risk five dollars on the command of my wife." Theological News. TI.?~ - n-.--1.;-? * xiicic ?o n viiit-ciiiani in use ai tne college1* for young Jesuits, of which the following is part:? Question.?In what place will each ono arise in the resurrection? Answer.?Each ono wfll rise in that place where the largest portion of his body remains, Q.?Iu what form will each rise again? A.?Of a middling stature, with well proportioned limbs, and each according to the sex previously possessed. Q.?In what age shall we rise from the dead? A.?In the ago of Christ, as if we all were thirty-throe years old. Q.? Shall the world be inhabited a gain! ^ A.? Some think nnb iptl/ed cliildrdn will inhabit it, but none else?not even the beasts. Q.?Is it a sin not to pay tithes? .A.?Yes; it is a great sin? Q.?Where is hell? A.?Hell is in the middle of the earth Q.?Is hell very largo? A.?-Not very, for the damned lay packed in it ono upon another, like the tricks in a brick oven. In speaking of this, the London Athenaeum says:? "We do not remember, in the literature ef pains and penalties, to have met with a more curious illustration than this last. Wo know of but ono other which approaches it?namely, in the old German list of retributive punishment, wherein it is asserted that all unworthy clergymen who pass into the next world will be condemned to pass the whole of their time in reading <tll the bad sermons which have i>een written iu this. Poor fellows! llut the idea is too l>.?rfi!?I.? "? ' County Journal. An old lady, possessed of fine fortune, and noted for her penchant for the use of figurative expressions, one day assmbled her grandchildren when the fallowing convcration tx>k place: 'My children,' said the old lady, 'I am * the root and yon are the branches.' "Grandma,' Rays one. 'What, my child? 'I was thinking how much belter the branches would flourish i( the root was under the giound." School Examinations.?Class in Catechism attend. ,Where was John Rogers burnt!' No answer, till Jucke at tho foot of the class sings out: I know, sir.' 'Well where was John Uogora bnrnlf' * Jack, throwing up his chin and taking an extra breath of wind?sings out in a double octavo fortissimo? 'In the fire!' A Good Reason A country pedagogue had two pupils, to otse of whom be was very partial, and to the other very severe. One morning it happened that these boys weie very late, and were called to Moottot for it "You must have heard the boil, boys; x why did you not come?" "Pleaec, sir," said the favorite, "T was d.esmio' that 1 was goiu* to Ctdiforny, and I thought tho school bell wae the steamboat bell I was goin' in," J "Very well, sir," said the master, glad of e pretext to excuse his favorite; "anM nowfeir," turning to lh,? other, "what )mm9 yon to e*r 1 "Plenae sir, please sir," #sir| thnmizxloj boy, /1 wus waUin' to set Tom off* CHARLESTON DAILY STANDARD. A lie-liable Commercial and Political Journal. l ? . Single Copies, pek annum $ 8 00 r Ten * " " 50 00 i " r The Daily Sinn danl contains a dnily telegraph( ie report, a Market Report, and a report of ; General Information furnished by the mail front * 1 every section of the Union, r ! It also presents a daily report of the Stock 4 Market, the Cotton Market, of the Arrivals and j Departures of Ships, and of the arrivals of pas5 I sengers. Once a week is presented a comparative I I statement of the receipts and shipments of 6'otj ton. Rice and Lumber, at the port of Charleston, 3 and a comparative statement of tho Receipts . | and Exports of Cotton at all the ports of the ITj nitcd States. All news of a personal and political character, e ) both foreign and domestic, is given with the :i greatest possible promptness; and to insure this r object we have secuicd the services of an able ' corps of correspondents. 5 It is our special object to publish a NEWS, I'.Vl'KR, proper. Wo shrink from the cxprcs( sion of no opinion which may be demanded hv lite subject before us, but as u general principle ' prefer stating facts at the earliest instant possi' hie, and to leave it to our readers to form their | own opinions. The course of the paper is severely conscrvaI live first of morality ami order; next, of the in| slitutions peculiar to the South, and next of the j union of the States. We resolutelv oppose radI if.nltan, ~?ll .1 .to nvn in uciian rui:y ns munus. Ono important object in the establishment of , i our paper, was to present a cheap vehicle for f , j information. From this object we have been J j compelled to depart, to some extent; but not to .. ' leave it entirely out of view, we pi-opose to sell , I ! the paper at our oounter, in package.-, of TBS > for TWENTY'-FIVE CENTS, and to MAIL TEN Copies to anyone of our subscribers, for a year, who will send us FIFTY DOI.LAKS. This will j relieve us from the risks of collection, ami the J expense of mailing so nuuiy different packages, ' while it will give to every neighborhood through- i out the State, the oportunity of a daily paper at FIVE DOLLARS per annum. c L. W. SFUATT ii CO. v Notice. Nothing will excuse suit agasnst all persons who are indebted to me, as the Executor of A, Perry, but actual payment: ^ The collection of the money is urged by the legatees, and I have no control in the matter. M. CLINTON. - Feb. 21, 1855. 2 tf. , \ New Litrrary and l*o- j lilieal Journal, t To be J>ubliiiheJ at Columbia, S. C. c rF"MIE undersigned, Into Editor of The v JL South Carolinian and Columbia Ban- ^ t.er, proposes to publish in the city of (Jo- 0 lnmbin, a Literary, Political, and News Journal, to be called " Till; EXAMINER." In making this announcement, I ntu aware 1 that 1 propose to engage in an enterprise not free from difficulties; but thene I will 8 endeavor to provide against, by securing n c subscription list that will place the paper beyond the reach of failure. South Caro- ' lina cun richly support, at her Capital, a leading Literary und Political Weekly Jour- 0 nnl.and to her people I now issue this Pros- " pectus, feeling assured the enterprise will c be sustained, and that they will support a 0 Home Journal of the character of that now 0 proposed. As a v LITERARY JOURNAL, 1 For the home circle,The Examiner " ill be conducted with a view to render it at least, equal to any ever published at the South. The choicest selections of English and . American Literature, will he made for its columns,and a number of able Contributors will be secured. I will endeavor, in this department, to make it n Journal worthy of the pa'ronago nnd steady support of the people of this State and of tho South. > As a POLITICAL JOURNAL, Tire Examiner will abide by the old land- : marks of the State Rights Democracy. Independent of national parties, it will take a ' stand as a faithful co-operator in the grcnt * work of maintaining Southern Rights and l promoting Southern union. It will be tho j organ of no political party?the exponent | of no political creed, which has not tor one of its cardinnl principles "the Equality of the South in the Union, or Independence out of it." This is no new faith, but one which South Carolina has long nnd earn- . estly contended for. 7VKW* JOURNAL.. The Examiner will contain the latest news Foreign nnd domestic, received up to the hour rf publication. It will give full and correct Market reports nnd prices current. Our renders in the country may rely on strict attention being paid to th's important feature of a newspaper. It will give full and accurate reports of the proceedings of the legislature nnd of Congress nnd the nets and doings of the various political organizations. All news worth giv- ( ing to its renders will bo carefully culled r for its columns. i SIZE AND STYLE. The Examiner will be one of the Inrgcst ' Weekly Journal in tho Southern States, printed with new and elegant type, on fine ? white pnper, and issued in large quarto form k of eight pages, containing forty columns of interesting rending matter. It will be the handsomest pnper ever published in South Carolinn. I have thus given nil outline of the principal features of tho Examiner. Cnrolini- j nns or the people of the South ought '"to need no further appeal, in view of the present nspect of political affairs, to induce them to sustain with vigor nnd efficiency their C AU'n Paoao an/1 f * TERMS. I Two dollar* per annum, payable in ad- jj vance. The first year'* payment wil bo re- i( quired on the receipt of the first number of ,| the paper, which will be issued so soon a* i I receive a sufficient nomber of subscribers t to ensure its success. Hend foward your names. P.^tmnsters who will be so kind as to foward ine names of subscribers will confer s favor, and will receive n copy of the Ex- . aminbk without charge. Adress me at this plucs. fc .* WM. B. JOHNSTON. ' Celmbis, 8. C., August, 1855. h surveying. 5 undersighed is prepared to watt up- J Hron tlicus r?-<|uirj8B Ithe services of a j MBAyor, at any ti^Mflhon .application bcMhflde to the CflSrWthe Court. W. R DURIN. | Lancaster Jam. 3. 18&5, 45- 9 # The great remedy for Rheumatism, Goi Pain in the Side, 77 ip, Bdck, Limbs m ioints; Serofula, King's Evil, White S\v? ling, //ard Tumors, StitF Joints, and all (i ;d pains whatever. Where this Plaster is applied pain ennn ?xist. It has been bcnefieial in eases of wea less, such as Pain and Weakness in t! Stomach, Weak Limbs, Luncness, Aife ion of the Lungs in their primary stages. [t destroys inllamation by perspiration. James L. Boyd, Pickens District, Wool Carolina, testifies that, by its use nlone I was cured of Rheumatism in both of .1 vnees, of several years standing. The following was handed us by a r ipectable Physician in Georgia: Messrs. Scovil & Mead:?Cents : I hai icon using your Liverwort and Tar 7/ebre Plaster very extensively in my practice f< hree years past, nnd it is with pleasure tin [ state my belief in their superiority ov< ill other articles, with which I am acquaii :cd, for the purposes for which they are n lommcnded. The Hebrew Plaster, ei serially, is an universal panacea for loc< sains. I have also found it a most exec ent application for Sprains and Bruises, jives universal satisfaction wherever use* S. S. OSLIN,M. D. Knoxville. Ga., March 4th, 1853. RfcT A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. Bead tho following testimony from ihysieinn. G.ntlemen?Your Hebrew Plaster hr :ured me of pains of which I have sulTcre or twelve years past. During tliis perio labored under an afllietiou of my loin ind side, nnd tried many remedies that m >wn medical experience suggested, hi vitliout obtaining relief. At length I use our Plaster, and am now by Its good effect entirely cured. I will recommend tho Je >ivid or Hebrew Plaster to all who are su bring from contraction of the muscles, c icrmanent pauis in the side or hack. The people of Georgia have hut to lx ome acquainted with its virtues when the will resort to its use. Yours, truly, M. W. WALKER, M. D., Forsythe, Monroe Countv. Ga. To Messrs. Scovil & Mead, New Orlean EW DAVID'S OR //EBREW PI.AS TER IN NORT// CAROLINA. Messrs. Scovn. &. Mead: I have bee roublcd with the chronic rheumatism fi he last twelve years. On the 1st of Jul 811), I was so bad that I could not tur nyself in bed, and the pain so severe th: iiad not slept a wink for six days. A his time iny attending physician prescribe ho "Hebrew Plaster," and it acted like harm ; the pain left mo, and I slept moi han half of the night,and in three days vas able to ride out. I consider the ' /f irew Plaster" the best remedy for ull sorl f pains now in use. (J. W. MMINN. //endersonville, N. C., Aug. 1G, 185 Beware of counterfeits and base itntta ions ! The genuine will in future have tli ignuture of E. Taylor on the steel plat ngraved label on the top of each box. Purchasers are advised that a mean eoui erfeit of this article is in existence. The genu'ne is sold only by u?, and b iur agents appointed throughout the Sout ?and nn pedlar is allotted / ? :ell it. Deu >rs and purchasers generally are cantionc gainst buying of any hut our regular agent ithcrwise they will be imposed upon with vorthless article. SCOVIL * MEAD, 113 Charlres street, N. Orleans, Dole Gen ral Agents for the Southern States, I whom all orders must invuria'oly be ai dressed. Jan 31 49 Gin Carpet3, Oil-Cloths, &o. At Low Prices for Cash! <?cor?c E. Ii. Hyatt, ft'os. 441 and 440 Pearl-Street, (?? Chatham,) "New-York, HAS now in store, and is constantly r ceiving a well-assorted Stock < jAktets. Oil-Clotiis. &c., to which 1 nvitos public attention, believing that r ixnmination of both quality and prices, wi irove satisfactory to Mctchnnts and 1 'urchasors generally, who buy for Cas lis Stock consists of UCII VELVET TAPESTRY & BRUi SBLS CARPETS. IN NEW DESIGNS SUPERIOR ENGLISH & AMERIICAN 3-PLY, AND INGRAIN CARPETS; Comprising many Now Patterns, made e iressly for first class trade. Also, Twilled and plain Venetian Hall and Sta Carpets. Oil Cloths in widths from 'J i 24 feet, in various qualities. Rich Moan Tufted and Common Hearth Rugs ar Door-mntn nf una, t..K1. ... Piano" Covers of Choice Patterns. 4 6-4 and ?>-4 Plnid nnd Plain Matlings.Window Shades of desirable stylca.Stair Coverings, Stair Rods, and nil otln articles usually k"pt in Carpet Stores. HE IS AI so Alii. nt FOR SE1.LI50 Jarhnrt & Nye's Power Loom Three-p md Ingrain Carpets, as well ah Barber \ubnrn Prison-made Brussels 3-ply. Ingrai md Venetian Carpets and Rugs. All which will be iairly represented I urchr.sers. and sold ut fair prices. July 3d, 24-1 y. STATE OF SOUTH-CAB0LIN, LANCASTER DISTRICT. Icla Sizcr and wife Ma- In the Court of Orel ry and others, appli- nary. Writ in Kui cants nions, real estate v? r Temperance UiUisp Ron roe (iillisp and dee'd wife Narcassa k otli era, defendant* It appearing to my satisfaction, that Monri lillispic and wife Narvissa, James F Smith ai rife Elvira, Bunt and his wife Charlott V Hunt, James Cu ininghain and Milley C. h rife, (lefts in above case, reside without tl Imits of this State. It is ordered that the sa lefts do appear am. object W> the sale or divi Dn of the real cstaU w Temperance (Jlllt sp lee'd, on or before \o flrxt day of Octotx 865, or their consent to the same will be e ered of record. [pi'tlOt 4. II. WITH KHSPOON, o. l. d. Lancaster C II, S C, June 23. '05. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!! nie immm ledgeg blinked Weekly, at Lancaeterville, S.( Jas an extensile circulation in South Car ina, Georgia and every other Houthem ar louth-western State. It ia devoted to New alcrature, and to the Commercial interna if the South. Price of subscription, T? )oilar? a year. Merchant's Card*, not ov< aqunre, (IJ lines.) inWHcd one >car f> Ive Dollars. R. S. It AI LEY, Editor and Proprietor. NT Oar exchangee will please give th I or 3 insertions. LET IISBB1S0K TMITUI 5 HOLLOWAfs PIlS th ' U WHY ARE AVE SICK? eIt lias been the lot of the human race to be ;o weighed down by disease and suffering, llolw loway's Pills are specially ndapted to the relief >r of the WEAK, the NERVOUS, the DELICATE llt and the INFIRM, of all climes, ages, sexes, nnd fr constitutions. Professor Holloway personally L,_ superintends the nianufucture ot his medicines *. in the United States, and offers them to a free ill and enlightened people, as the best remedy the I- world ever pioduced for the removal of dis't ..a*.. 1 These Pills Purify the ? Blood. n These famous Pills are expressly conibimed is to operate on the stomach, the liver, the kidneys , j the iuuga, the skin and the bowels, correcting j any derangement in their functions, purifying | 1 the blood, the very fountain ot life, and thus curing disease in all its forms. ' >t Dyspepsia and Liver ? Complaint. Nearly half the human race have taken these ^ .. Pills, it has heen proved in all parts of the world, that nothing has been found equal to 1 )r them in eases of disorders of the Kv?w ilvsr>..rv. - ? -/"rvr sia umi stuinncli complaints generally. They 5* soon Rive a Imalthy tone to these organs, how- ' y ever mueh deranged, and when all other means have failed. General Debility?111 Health. ,lfuny of the most despotic governments have opened their Ctotom Houses to the introduce , tion of these Fills, that they may become the 3" medicine of the masses. Learned Colleges admit that this medicine is the best remedy ever n ever known for persons of delicate health, or >r where the system has been impaired as its in>. vigoroting properties never fail to afford relief. "t Female Complaints. it Xo Female, young or old. should be without d this celebrated medicine. It corrects and regn ulutea the montby courses at nil pciiods, acting v in many cases like a charm. It is also the best | and safest medicine that can he given to childrcn of nil ages, and for any complaint; eonse^ quently no lauiily should be without it Holloivaij 8 Pills arc the best remedy in the world for the fol~ low in y Diseases: Asthma, Head-ache, IU Bowel Complaints, Indigestion, 'u Coughs, Influenza, (,\,l<ls, Inflammation, 1- Chest Diseases, Inward Weakness, Costiveness, Liver Complaints, >y Dyspepsia, Lownoss of Spirits, fi Diarrluea, Piles, j. Dropsy, Stone and Gravel, Debility, Secondary Symptoms, M Fever ami Ague, ' Venereal Alfectiona, | Female Complaints, Worms of nil kinds, *** Sold at the Manufactories of Professor Hollow ay", 80 Maiden I.ank, New e. VoitK.iind 2 11, Stk ano, Loxdox, and hy nil to respectable Druggists And dealers of Mcdij. eines throughout the United States, and the ci\ilized world, in bores, at 25 cents, t!2i cU nud Si each. 1-iTT here is a considerable saving by tu , king the Inrgersizes. N.B.?Directions for the guidance of pa lients in every disorder are affixed to oath Box 20 ly"* LAWS 0^ NEWSPAPERS. 1. Subscribers who do not give express p. notice t<> the contrary, aro considered tia if wishing to continue their subscriptions, ip 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance in of their papeis, the publisher can continue 111 to send them until nil arrearages are paid, to 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take h. their papers from the office to which tbey are directed, they are held responsible until <J- they settle their bill, and order the paper ; discontinued. 4. If any subscriber remove to another place without informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to the former direction, x- they are held responsible. 5. The Courts l-ave decided that refusing )r to take a newspaper from the office, or re[o moving and leaving it uncalled for, is prima i'ilTfft Dfi.loniiA * ' * K, , V'M>? HIV ui illkVII UWIIMI iraiiu. p HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 4 PHILADELPHIA. 3 IMPORTAHT AHHOUNCEMENT. ,r To all persona u fUcled with Sexual disease, 1 such at a Seminal Weakness, Impotence, Uononluca, liloct, Syphilid, Ac., Ac. The Howard Association of Philadelphia, in |y view of the awful destruction of human life and H health, caused by Sexual disease*, and the de- i in ccptions which are practised upon the unfortuhate victims of such disease# by Qaucks, have . directed their eonaulting Rergoon, ae a cbarita- i " Ida act worthy of their name, to rive medical i advice gratis, to all pemon* thu* afflicted, (male j or female,) who apply hv letter, tpost paid,) ( . with a description of their condition, (age, j \ occupation, liabita of life, Ac.,) and in case* of extreme poverty and suffering to furnish medicine* free of charge. |j. The Howard Association is a benevolent InHtitution, established by special endowment, for nf the relief of the aick ami distressed, afflicted j6 with "Virulent and Epidemic disease*," and It* fundi can be used for no other purpose. It baa now a surplus of means, which tho Director! have voted to advertise the above notice. It la needless to aitd that the Association commands |t| the highest Medical skill of the ago. 0 Address, (poet-paid,) Dr. Geo. JL Calhoun, i' Consulting Burgeon, iloward Association, Phil odelphia, I'a. , :.i Hy order of the Directors, EZRA D. HEART WELL, Prosideut. ? OKO. FAIRCIIlLD, Secretary. ? THE ST A TJi OF SOUTH CA HO LI If A. jq I.aRCASTica District. in tto Common I'lrtU. William H Pardee, who i* In the custody of the Sheriff of l,nno?xtcr Dint., hy vii tue of a writ j of Capiaa a<1 Satisfaciendum, at the suit of Sarah j M Eatridge, having hied in my office, together i I with ? schedule on oatii of his c slate and effects, L, his petition to the Court of Common Plena pray?* Ing that he may l?e admitted to the benefit of the Acta of the Ouneral Aaeetuhly made for the ?J relief of iiwolvcut debtor*. It ta ordered that ld the said Sarah M Eatridge and all other thecred- ' '*? item to whom the anid Win 8 Pardee ia in any- 1 wise indebted, be, and they are hereby wan wen- . 'o ed ami have notice to appear before the raid 1 er OmK at Imu-aaUr Court Hotuo, on the Hth | or day of October neat, to ahetr tauw if any they can, why the prayer of the petition aforreaid should net he granted. [)P-8mJ Office of Common Pices, I sweater Diet., ! Jane 14, ItM 4. t. UTKWMAN, CTk. Fr? fw>$l? [ . For the Complete Care ofvCaughs, Colds. Infiuenxa. Asthma. Bronohetis Spitting of Blood, and all other long complai s tending to ronsrmption This preparation is get., g into use*11 over our Connt'y. The numerous letters we receive from our vnrtoOs agents, informing us of curses effected lh their immediate neighborhoods, warrant us in saying it is one of the best, if no' the very best Cough Medicine now betoro the public. It almost invarably relieves and not unfnquently cures the very worst case. When nil otner Cough preparations have foiled, this has relieved tho 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 nehns been selling It for any length of time he will tell you. T IS THE BEST MEDICINE EXTANT Below we give a fow ox tacts from letters we have received lately regarding the virtues of tnis medicine. Dr.S.Oslin.of Knoxville.Ga.,says:?I hare twen using your Liver wort and Tar very extensively in my practice for three years pasUand, it is with pleasure I state my belief in jtssupf.rtOltlTY OVRR ALL OTHER ARTICLES with which 1 am acquainted.Jor which it is recommended Messrs. Fitzgerald &. Bcnncrs. writing from Wnynesville, N.C. says;?" The Liver wort and Tar is hemming daily more j>opiilar in this Country, aitd \vk think Justly so All mho hare tried it speak in commendable terms of it, very beneficial in alleviating 'he cnmplainled for tryich it is recornmetletl.., Our Agent in Pickens Distress. C. Mr. N. li. McFnll, assures us "that he usts it with yrrcat baneJU in his own family, ami recommend* it to hi* neighbor*." Ho gives an instance of a Nogro woman, in his vicinity, who had been suffering with disease of the Lungs for years,attended with severe cough, who was relieved by the Liverworth and Tar. Such are the good reports we hear of this Medicine from all parts of the South. For a report of the surprisng cures it has prefonnen in the Western and Norhern and Eastern States, wo would invito the suffering patient to read the pamphlet which accompanies each bottle. To all we say lutve Hoj# hate IIope\ TRY THE MEDICINE !! Be wnriied in Season, And neglect not that crugh which is daily weakening your constitution, irritating your i throat and lungs, and inviting on thotdread disease, Consumption, when so soothing and Healing a remedy can be obtained as Dr. 1 Rogers' Syrup of Liverwort and Tar. Beware if Counterfeits and Base Imitations! i Tho genuine article is signed Andrew Rogers, on the engraved wrapper around uch bottle. Price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for 85. Sold wholesale and rctril by SCOVILAt MEAD. Ill Chnrtres St. bet. Conti and St. Luis, N. ). Sole Agents for the Southern States , to whom all orders and applications for i Agencies must be addressed. i Sold also by , Maoill &. Heath, Lancaster C. 11. , A. P. Wylie, Chester. I Winchester, Stitt &. Co., Monro. , Z, J. DaIIay. and Workman, Camden. FBANCU L ZEMp, M.D." , CAMDEN, 8. C. 1 DKA LEll IX I American, French and English * Druga, Medioinos, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, < Varnishes, D1E-3TUFFK, PFKFCtli:itV, I Soaps, Window-Olass, Surgical Tnstru- ' meals, Trusses, China Ooods, Toys, y and Fancy articles; Fresh GARDEN SEEDS; Inks, Pens, Combs, Brushes, Sryars, ( Thomsoniun Medicines, and all genuine 1 and jMjpular Patent Medieines. agent for | Christio's GALVANIC CURATIVES, AND i Morehead's MAGNETIC PLASTER. 1 MANUFACTURER, OF Bollled SODA or MINERAL Water April 18 '55. 10 7m C II K S T E R Carriage Factory. JfTB g .. The undersigned is now prepared to manufacture, at hi" sir SSL- \?w KsUhlUhmeiit iu Cbcsterville, all kinds of CARRIAGES ndsoted (o our roujjfh nnd hilly cimnUy, and of the bout Materials. Ho would suggest. us almost eve.y man in the up country is more or lean a ju Ige of timber, before you buy | or order ii Carriage, no mntter where, look c around and see what sort of Lumber the c builder has and in what condition it is kept. 1 The Curriagc-Mnker may Lie, lloaat or 1 Filusltr as much as he pleases, but the grand 1 secret of carriage-making lies in tho Ll m- J BBu-pile. To buy a cheap Negro, Horse or Car- j rlnge, is to verify the old adage : Penny j wine and Pimndfoolith. Give me a fair price ? for my work, and then if it la not made . right, hold me responsible. If it were not for l'aint, Putty and Glue, j What would we poor Carriage-Makers do T r C. V. H01.ST. f Chester, Jan. 31, 1355. 49 tf i A CARD. i JOSEPH GALLUOHAT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LAVCASTERVILLS. OFFICE?OPPOSITE T1IE COURT HOUSE ! Formerly occupied by W. A. Moore. Ka<| j J. G. will attend the Courts ofthesnr- V rounding Districts. 4K JOSEPH WHILDEN, S DKAJ-Kft IN PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. . No. 11 H?ynf4llreel. CHARLESTON, & C. i He keeps constantly for sale general u- v lortment of PAlNTSand Oil .8 of all kind*. | ? &IT CiAH.GLUE and BRUSHES of various u rinds. Dee.lt 4t tj mniimiior NEATLY EXECUTED J1KKK. el BRITISH PERlftDICAlX ' EARLY COPIES SECURED. {' Premiums to Hew Subscribers. * LEONARD SOOtT, *&X,' N?i* Yi&k, eon- j tinue to rc-publlsh the lollowiiig British Periodculs, vie: 1. The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative.) 4. Tiik Edinbiuih Review, (Whig.) 8. The North British Review, (Free Church,) 4. The Westminster Review, (Liberal.) 6. Blackwood's Khinplroii Hacazink, (Tory.) THE present critical state of European affairs will renofrr those publication* owmmaHr in tare*. ting during tho year, i860. They will occupy a middle ground between the hastily written news items, crude speculations, and flyjng rumors of the daily Journal, and the ponderous Tome of tho fhturo historian, written after tho living interest and excitement of the great political events of the time shall have passed away. It is to tho^e Periodicals that reader* must look for the only really intelligible and reliable historv ftf (*lirri.nl ?- ?- " < . . n.vi.ir, mm US rum, in nuaiUOIl lO their well-established literary, scientific, and the* c ologienl character, we urge thorn upon the con- n aide-ration of the reading public. v Arrangement!" are now permanently made for ^ tho receipt of early shceta from the British Publishers, by which wo ahull be able to place all our (1 Reprint* in the bands of subscribers, about as t soon as they can be furnished with the foreign copies.?Although (his w ill involve a very largo I1 outlay 011 our part, we shall continue to furnish the Periodicals at the same low rates as here- g toforc, together with tho foUowiug premiums to tl new Subscribers: C TERMS / ND PREMIUMS (Set List of Premium Volumes Mow.) For any one of the (bur Review*, nud one premium vol. 00 For any two of the four Reviews, and one premium vol. - 5 00 ? For any throe of the four Reviews, and ni two premium vols. - - - 7 00 tl For all four of the Reviews, and two cl premium vol*. - . 8 00 For Hlackwood's Magazine, nud 0110 premium vol. - - - - 8 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews, and three premium vols. . - 8 00 * For Blackwood and the four Reviews, and three premium vols. lo 00 m Payments to be made in all case* in advance, ti Money current in the State where issued will he received lit par. The Premiums consist of the fallowing works, b-ick volumes of which will lie given to now Subscribers according to tho number of pcriodicles ordered, (la above explain- T ed:? \ Premium Volume*. For.F.ir.s Q.la11teki.y Review, (one year) 1 Blackwood's Maoazine (six months). Ix)xdox Quarterly Revikw (one year). Koikburgii Review (one year). MfcTKoroLoTiN Magazine (six months). I Westminster Review (011c year). 1 Consecutive Premium volume* cannot in all cases be furnished, except of the Foreign Quarterly Roxicw. To prevent disappointntents, therefore, where that work is not done v?anted. subscriber* will plemie order m many different works for premiums as there are volumes to wlik-h they may be mptlcd. Clubbing. A discount of 'li |>er cent. Irom the sIkjtc trices will he allowed to Ululi* ordering four >r more t'opie* of any one or more of the above in vorks. Tims, four copies o( Blnckwuoi], or if one Review, will lie sent toonc address for mi t'J ; four copiesuf the four Reviews and Blnck- ,a rood for #80; and so on. %* No premium will be given where the ibovo nllowane.o is mane to Clubs, nor will _ tremium*, in any case be furnished, unless he subscription money is paid in full to the Publishers without recourse to an agent. Honey mirror t ic Ute Slate where issued till bo received at pur. Pontage. In all the Principal cities and towns, these rorks will Iks delivered, through Agents HKEK )F l'DSTAGK, When sent bv mail, the posage to any part of the United States sill be but rtVESTV-toi a Cents a year, for " Blackwood' O md but Fourteen Cents a year for each of the le views. Remittances and communications should ul uj", i?e mmivwu, post-paid, to the I'ubshciS y, LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO., ^ 64 Gold STRKKT, Now York. p( N, B.?L. S. k Co. hare recently published mil have now for aide, the " ^'ARMKICS l( H7IPF," hy Henry Hlephon*. of Edinburgh cr mil Professor Norton, of Yule College, New Hu en, coui|>lete in 2 vol.-*, royal octavo, containing |j< 600 png<Ss, 11 steel and (100 wood engraving* 'rice, in muslin 4rindlng, . ? J;ut. 10, I?56. 44 S SOUTH LOW EL FACTORY. I Joseph Clarke u. I* prepared to mmiali at slmrUvt notice, his "> mproveil COTTON GINK, at AI.76 per Haw, to anh?Threshers, Nana, anil Cylindrical Straw- or utter*, to all wiio may need sold machine*.? if The following gentlemen huve patronised hiia, w md can confidently l>? referred u>, vis: Capt. J. c> (. Ingrain, Hanging Rock; T. T. Gregory, Tasalaw; IK. J. Culn, llariUburg; W. V. Conning- AJ lam, Lllrerty IIill; Capt D I) Perry Heaver e* 'reck; J A Cunningham, J L Robiiiaon, Dr. U A j Crawford and Win. Htoven*, Lam-aster C H. t'1 (e in also prepared to furnish and put up a *a nperior article of Lightning roils at reduced incea. lh N 11 To accord with the "hard time#* I lave rcducctl my Gins to $1 75 per saw, and ilher machine* in proportion. Being thank- w< ill for past favor*, 1 hope hy attention to Wuaii can and a deal re to ploaao, I may still be suaaineil in my proleaaion. r 20 8ro JOSEPH CLARKE, louth Lowell Factory, I*iica*ter I)lat. June 16 ( A O AH D7 DR. ALFRED CRAVEN, having ih returned from hi* viait to the ciliea of P" 'hihidelpbin and New Yoilt. may be found it hi* old Mtnnd. Tii'n It""'- SI"~iL ?i-.. 1 4vwi? 'Viikii ui vinr . Palmetto House,** nnd nearly opposite u Inrris's Hotel," where he will be pleased to rnit od those requiring his services. Having examined and made himseif ac111 ninted with all the latest improvement!! s his pwifesnion, he feels confident of girrig sstisfse^o, in every particular, equal to oy in the Stofs or out of it PULL SETTS OF TEETH ? iserted in (Matins with the Continuous Gum , ~ r in the asuul manner on Gold. kTXOSPHEEIC PEE8STJHB Plates usertcd in the most complete and skilful ^ tanner, end mil work tally war- ta milted. I'urticul.ir attention gfrert to -a 'IU.ING TEETH. Tendering his thanks ^ jr time post, and by s determination to es- Rl. el, he Will give estisfactlMi in all hie Den- |0 il Operations, eoosl to any emergency. rr, Yorkille, Oct., 9& id Old PApiri. ?? For sale, any quantity mVewnpapee* of l?ege *" se, at So eenta e hundred. Apply at this tw Ice. t* Uso the Magic Impression Paper, FOU WRITING WITHOUT PEN or INK, popyfog leaves, Plants, Flhwcrs, Pictures, Patterns fof Embroidery, Marking Linen lnd? libly.hnd Manifold writing. This nrtldo is nbsnlutely the best portable inkstand n the known world, for a small quantity folded and .placed in the pocket constitutes i travelling inkstand, which cannot be broien. No pen is needed, for any stick sharpsited-to a point writes equally as well as [tie best 'eld pen in the universe. For Drawing, it it is indispcnsible. It is Indeed, the whole art of Drawing and painting, aught in one lesson. Any leaf, plant or lower can he tr*n ?Ferred to the pages of an ilbum, with a minute and distinct resentdance of nature. With equal facility, picures and embroidery patterns are taken, ind have received the highestelogiumS from he fair sex; nnd Indeed n more tasteful pres. tent for a lady could not be produced. This Majio Paper also marks linen, or oth r article*, so as to remnin perfectly indelible. Alt the washing in the world fails to iring it dtit. Any child can use it with icrfect ease. With this Magic Paper, likevise, ono of four copies of every letter writen can bo secured without any ndditlonni abor whatever,*making It the cheapest nnd noat convenient article extant. It i? used to frcut ndvantage by reporters of the public ires*, telegraphic operators and hosts of itliers. Each package contains four different cottrs?Black Bine, Green, nnd Red, with full " ?* ** 1 ' .... uimiru iBiriK-iioiis ior an 10 use, and vill inat suflioieutly to obtain fivo hundred listinet impressions. It is pnt np in beautifully enamelled coined envelopes, with a truthfuI likeness of he proprietor attached. Eaeh and every linkage warranted. l'rjct?$3 per dozoh or 5 for $1. Sinle packages. U5 eta. Mailed to all parts of he world on the reception of the above pries. Address, post paid. N. IIUKHKUb 107 Broodwnj, N. V. orimors or the prkAs. llnLMV* Mugic Impression Pojxr.? Ve refer onr readers to nn advertisement in nother eolnmn, setting forth the merits ot lis plea ing and ingenious invention. The hcupness should induce nil to give it a trial. [Philadelphia Merchant. "It is unsurpu?*ed for neatness, utility, nd should meet with the sale, it richly defrvrs." [Tribune. "Just what tho public hos long desired, nd recommends itself to tv?ry individual of iate and refinement. Journal and Conner. July 11, I$55 ~ CHARLESTON WEEKLY STANDARD. L'ontnmw nil the flatUT pnbliKhrd in the Dr.ilv. tor;::niEu with IIK T.OCAI. POMfjrriO AND K 'KKIDX MAHKICI'S ? TIIK PRICKS d'llKKKNT. INCI.PDIND 'MM If ATMs OK SALE HHi STOCK, KXCIIANCM AND DOMl>TIC i'lit >DL"CM ? THE SJUIT'lNC IN POUT? TIIK I.ATKKT TELEClIAl'U IC INTolfMATlOX, Ac. Ac. Ac. - . . 5. T!ie STAND VT:i? I* lire only numiiug paper Charleston wliieh Imiw n weekly etl-iinn. Tliis eililiou is published every M'vdi.eaitay oimng, slid by the wvuing of lite neit day n be received in every section of the Stale, l'rico J'J?piivable invariably in advance. L. . HlTtATT i CO. TIIK Irifiitifr -51 mini rim. ELEVENTH YEAR. PLENDll) ENGRAVINGS and Pit I Z ffl S !! The eleventh annual volume ot this useful pub ation conuuiuicM on tlie 17lh tUj of ScpTenrr next Tlie "Scientific American" ia ait ll!u?tmtcd iiriodlcal, devoted chiefly to the promulgation ititot ination relating to the various Mechanic id Cheiitic arts, ltuhi?trial Mamffaclnrea, Agri ilture, Patents, Invention!1, Engineering, Mill ork, and all interests which ihc light of 1'iaenl Science la calculated to advance. Reports of 17. H. Patents gva ted, are also tblished evt ry week, including official copies all the Put*.ul (.'latins, together with news and formation upon thousands of other subjects. Tlie contributor* to the Scientific Ainvrtcnn e among the most eminent scientific uud p mewl men of the linns. Tim Editorial iJepartcut ia.universally acknowledged to bechnducd with great ability, and to be distinguished, ?t only n>r tho excellence and truthfuUieas of I iHaciMtshnis, but for tho fcaricssncaa with hich error ia combated and false tlieorics arc nloded. Mechanics, Inventors, Engineer*, Chemist* '.mufai turcia. Agriculturists, and people o, 'cry profession in life, will find the Bcicntifly merlcao to be of great value in their reaperre callings. Ita counsels and suggestion* wit ve them bundled > of dollaia annually, beside* lording them a continual source of knowledge, c experience of which ii beyond pecuniary < ? bum* The Scientific American ia published once a rek; every ? umber contains clglit large quarpages, fo?nilng annually a complete am) icmiiu toioioo, illanhated w??b an vend burred original engraving*. Specimen copier *ont giuti*. Tkrux.?Single Subscription*, |2 year, o/ for aix month*. Fir# copier for month?; ii Un a year $8. For hit liter (Hub rule*, And for atattment ??f 4 o fourteen Urge CVih 1'tixerf, offered by Urn thlUberx, Me Scientific Anienrtn/ Southern, HetUcru and Canada flioftet, of Mt OlBeo Stamp*, taken at par, for aubrcrip' hu. I>etters ahould be directed (pnat paid) to MliKNft CO ! ? Fulton Street, Now York tw Uww, Munn k Co. htvo be?*n for ?ny yrnr*, pjttpfuKrly engage ) in procuring itonta for new Inrnttoiut, aiul win mItIop 1 ' Mora, without. charge, ia regard to the r. oi (heir impi OTi'MiiMtU Notice 18 hereby given, tin* an application wilf Jk i made to the nest eveaftn of the frlgta!"* re, for ?a amendment of the *7fh naction the Act of Incorporation of ilwWIUgii lenrartrr, penned the 18tb dap of I leather, 1840, fit lag power end authority rloeo up the atuM * ?* *4 Arrh at reel, >tn the point where H ie inleteertrd by fket ntrret, to ita renter* theft, aet-ording tin*-original plan of the vMagr. art aa In httt# the grnro-yerd b-atg aud being i?a d oa the litra of .Yrofc y^lcl, ftituule U e?n thoae point*. < Augnel I. 3tuo* " I