University of South Carolina Libraries
AGRICULTURAL. from the Southern Cultirator. Drouth?Daep Plowing;-Vic. Editors Southern Cultivator?The nost year of proti acted drouth, elicits inquiry into the better mode of culture uud tue reason therefor. The one, though not as important as the other, has importance enough to demand thought, for man, unfettered by a blind following of notice, or by indolence, must inquire, Why is it correct that such a policy is ursued 1" "Why not the opposite pracice?" * That uet'p and thorough tilth, a perfect purveiization to the depth of plowing, and that as dean ?? i? nn?eil.i<? :< a.? 1? . , t- |- -wwikT.- i9 wuo ueai practice, few will conirovert. A perfect tilth, and us deep as can be effected, may be more costly than prudence or economy will warrant, may be self evident, though not in opposition to the fact that it is best as to product. A full and free exposure to suu and air is necessary to secure ^ healthy growth and perfection iu animal and vegetable life, is equally true; tbe exception, some plants do best iu a shade; some animals, females of our race for instance, can live out a puny and sickly ex' Istonce to old age, are hut exceptions; and so exceptions may bo brought up as to the product from tilth and cultivation.? Wheu land is thoroughly drained, and # with a perfect tilth of over two feet it may bff expeo ed to resist drouth and superabundant water better than the opposite? 'hat is, will produce most, wet or dry.? if ecu joe roots of plants have a wider range to such food, more moisture in dry weather and less water iu wet weather, the surplus of water sinks down and runs otT, leaving the upper soil porous and permcablc to air. Souie plants grow best in water, but an exceotiou to the ml*. ~i 'r. The question, from whence comes the moisture in a long protracted drouth of mouths has not yet been settled, some affirming that "moisture rises" others that "rooiattire falls." If the practice be correct, and returns prove it, tire many, who care only for the profit, seem to bo indifferent. That truth lies between, we will undert ike to allirin, and if forced to either horu of the proposition prefer moisture deposited from the air. To thereAsons: In digging a hole for a post in the month of August, near three feet deep, the earth is hard and dry ; equal quantities of earth and powder mixed will not prevent the latter from burning as if in the air?if grains and powder be in a just proportion, the flash is immediate. If this ireo, whore is the moisture to rise i On the other baud till a decanter with ice water ; stop close and wipe it diy ; place it in a room 18 feet square on a table; the day clear, hot and dry; in an hour, or less the decanter will be wet with dew, and the moisture will run down its sides and wet the cloth.? Whence proceeds this moisture? Just so may it exist in the earth, if the latter bo finely divided so us to admit air, fur air will pass in?a vacuum in Nature being an absurdity. By plowing deep and pulverizing as thoroughly as plow, harrow and roller can do it, the earth does not become heated so deep, and cools off earlier at uight, becomes cooler tbau the surrounding air ; thence acts as the condenser, ns in the - . decanter instance, and crrttses the dew point 1o be reached earlier and a greater .1 r ? . ... uajpusit ui aew. At tins dale, the dew on cotton is so great that it drops from Ovcry leaf as if ? light show, r ol rain had fallen. This shows how much moisture is in the air. Land deep and thoroughly plowed, may not show as much moisture on the surface as would a plunk or a brick because the light and porous topsoil re ccives all hont readily?why wo should deep light, earth around plants in the spTing-r-but the under surface being shaded and%cooler must condense more moisture. The finer the soil, the tnore air, ud the finer the air tubes,, though a uitting of a greater elevation of moisture from below, also admitting of a longer deposit?the more cool surface exposed to all. For a similar reason,a dense shade to land ? will preserve it moist longer (the land in propor tilth) and a d?lo<it of fertilizing material from the air will ab>o be a result. If a deposit bo formed in caverns, in dark cellars luflMini tn ? W ?V MMmu IMC iiialMliaUUI'C ?vof saltpetre profitable, why not ft deposit ' in land thoroughly plowed 12 iuchea - deep? We know here that irou or steel instruments, knives, forks, Jitc., will rust from moisture, though securely enveloped i* cotton? woolen or paper. Why not moisture in the air permeating this twelve inches of earth ? Yours with respect, P. Uiooe. Hinds, Co? Miss., Sept. 1865. Half Rotted Hay.?Wo suppose eve ty farmer has observed how muo ? more greedily cattle will a', corn husks and stalks that are partially rotted and mouldy, than they will those that are sojtml and bright H. W. Johnson, i i rt recent letter to the Country lientlerrton, givta the following account of thetuode of managing or curing hay on the Alps, by whiih it seems they rednce their hay to a similar state wltlr the husks above named. The har, he says, is cut here several *- > times during (he summer, as X saw it be iog mowed in raany^elds where its beigft ..,?? irv* viq kiiwi ume or iour inches Owing to this frequent cutting, and- the abunda ot rains that fall in the highlands the gram is very fine and thick-eet, and of ah intense color. On account of the Jurfal the Weather, a pecflllar method of outing bar is practised. One oh* v ?erves numerous little log barns, liftoen by twenty fc?t smiare, and ten feet high, pF ooattered over tliflwwer Alpa. Into these Wm* ehanties the hay la thrown #hile Knffdrt pr 4i i. * - - _ WOUUQt) (lOWB* UsJlOtlfy ferments, end, ih? bay becomes tlwfk Prof. Yrmm,m RieXh ?y, io his "Prindoloi df Affrtcolturt* that tbieee oHed ?wofetaft??* j? yiooal awtea '-ttSfv. fcourbbing.?Mam* fvnki/t 9 ^ <J I I t CHARLESTON DULY STANDARD. A Reliable Commercial and Political Journal. Single COPIES, PEB AWSTM fc 8 00 j TEN u n U * 30lOO j The Daily Standard ciiQtalns a daily U?Tej?raph| ic report. n Market Report, anil a rep6?t'of General Information furnished by the mail front; every section of the Union. ' 1 It also presents a daily . report of the Stock I Market, the Cotton Market, of the Arrivals and Departures of Ships, and of the arrivals of passengers. Once a week is presented a comparative statement of the receipts and shipments of Cotton, Rice and Lumber, at the port of Charleston, and a camparative statement of the Receipts and Exports of Cotton at all the ports of the U, nitod States. j All news of rt personal and political character, l>oth foreign and domestic, is given with the greatest possible promptness; and to insure this J object we have secured the services of an able , corps of correspondents. I It is our special object to publish a NEWSPAPER, proper. We shrink from the exprcs- 1 ' sion of no opinion which may be demanded by j the subject before us, but as a general principle i prefer stating facts at the earliest instant possij ble, and to leave it to our readers to form their | own opinions. ( The course of the paper is severely conservative first of molality and order; next, of the in- | stitutions peculiar to the South, and next of the union of the States. We resolutely bjipdso radicalism as well in democracy as morals. One important object in the establishment ol I ( otir paper, was to present a cheap vehicle for I information. From this object we have been compelled to depart, to some extent; but not to leave it entirely out of view, we propose to sell ' the paper at our oountcr, in packages of TEN for TW EN'TY-JIVE CENTS, and to MAIL TEN Copies td any one of our subscribers, for a year, who will send us FIFTY DOLLARS. This will < relieve us from the risks of collection, and the ' expense of mailing so many different packages, while it will give to every neighborhood through- , out the State, the oportunity of a daily paper at 1 FIVE DOLLARS per nnnum. L. W. SrRATT A CO. Notioe. Nothing will excuse suit agasnst all persons who are indebted to me, as the Executor of A, lVrry, but actual payment: The collection of the money is urged by the legatees, and I have no control in the inatttsr. M. CLINTON. Feb. 21, 1855. 2 tf. A IVew Isiterary and Political Journal, To be Published at Columbia, S. C. i rI"MIE undersigned, lute Editor of The J_ South Carolinian and Columbia Banner, proposes to publish in the city of Columbia, a Literary, Political, and News Jour- 1 duI, to be called " THE EXAM IE EH." In mnking this announcement, I nm aware that I propose to engage in an enterprise not free from difficulties; but the?e I will i endeavor to provide against, by securing n < subscription list that will plaee the paper beyond the reach of failure. South Carolina ean richly support, at her Capital, a leading Literary and Political Weekly Journal, and to her people I now issue this Prospectus, feeling assured the enterprise will, be sustained, and that they will support a Home Journal of the character of that now proposed. As a LITERARY JOURNAL, For the home circle,Tiie Examiner " ill bo 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 be made for its columns,and a number of able Contributors will be secured. I will endeavor, in this department, to innkejt n Journal worthy of the pa ronage and steady support of the people of this State and of the South. As* a POLITICAL JOURNAL, The Examiner will abide by the old land* marks of the State Rights Democracy. In- 1 dependent of national parties, it will take a i stand as a faithful co-operator in the great i work of maintaining Southern Rights and promoting Southern union. It will be the organ of no political party?the exponent of no political creed. which has not for one of its cardinal principles " the Equality of the South in the Union, or Independence out of it." This is no new faith, but ono which South Carolina has long nnd earnestly contended for. } NEWS JOURNAL. The Examiner will contain the latest nrws Foreign nnd domestic, received up to the hour cf publication. It will give full and correct Market reports nnd prices enrretit. 'Our readers 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 and the acts and doings of the various political organizations. All news worth giv- ( Ing to its renders Will be carefully culled for its columns. SIZE AND STYLE. The Examiner will bo on? Of'the largest ll Weekly Journal in the Southern States, printed with new and elegant type, on fine white paper, and issued in large quarto form I of eight pages, containing forty columns of interesting reading mutter. It will he the handsomest pnper ever published in South ' Carolina. I hnre thus given an ontlineof the principal features of the Kxamuier. Carolinians or the people of the South ought Pto need no further appeal, in view of the present sspcet of political affairs, to irtdaee thejn to sustain wfth vigor and efficiency their ( own Press and Literature, / " ' *' TERMS. Two dollars peir annum, payable in ad- ' vanes. The first year's payment wii be ro- j quired on the receipt <rf the first number of { th^ paper, which will be issued no soon as T receive h sufficient number of* subscribe^* , to ensure ilk success. Send foWard ybnr names. Postmasters whot will be So kind as to toward me name* oT anhacriberft will cohfer a favor, and wW rcweiyo-* copy of tha ExAMiNP.R viihodt charge. A drew me at this Cofembf*. 8 c^WT**- ; j .. . ^ surveyhkLuS rpHS Spared fwM up- , ,A on ihoae rt^ptirlog ^be aervit-.e* w* Surveyor, fit ao? *?? , df?oii aopticatUn befog ommL' to tfitvCK rk \V. R. 1>UMN? SMMmHr Jan. t. I8M> ' 4#? ^ % ^. The great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, Pain in the Side, 7/ ip, Back, Limbs and Joints ; Scrofula, King's Evil, White Swelling, J/ard Tumors, Stiff Joiuts', and all fixed, nnins whatever. " where this i'laster lr Applied pain cannot exist. It has been beneficial in cases of wonkness, such ns Pain and Weakness in the Stomach, Weak Limbs, Lameness, Affeclion of the Lungs in their primnry stages.? It destroys inflamation by perspiration. James II Boyd, Pickens District, South Carolina, testifies that, its use alone he was cured '.of Rheumatism in both of his knees,of several years standing. TTle following was handed ns by a respectable Physician in Georgia: Messrs. Scovil &. Mead:?Gents : I Wave been using your Liverwort and Tar //ebrcw Plaster very extensively in my practice for three years past,and it is with pleasure that' I state my belief in their superiority over all other articles, with which I am acquainted, for the purposes for which they are recommended. The Hebrew Plaster, especially, is nn universal panacea for local pains. I have also found it a most excellent application for Sprains and Rruiscs. It gives universal satisfaction wherever used. S. S. OSLIN.M. D. Knoxville, Gn., March 4th, 1853. A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. Read the following testimony from a physician. Ckntlemen?Your Hebrew Plaster has cured me of pains of which I have suffered for twelve years past. During this period I labored under nn nflliction of my loins and side, and tried many remedies that my own medical experience suggested, but without obtaining relief. At length 1 used yonrl'lnster.undam now by Its good effects entiflTy cured. T will recommend the Jew David or Hebrew Plaster to all who are suffering from contraction of tho muscles, or permanent pains in the side or back. Tho people of Georgia have but to bocome acquainted with its virtues when they will resort to its use. Yours,truly, ' M. W. WALKER, m. D , Forsythe, Monroe County, CJs. To Messrs. Scowl & Mead, New Orleans, La. JEW DAVID'S OR //EBREW PLASTER JN NORT// CAROLINA. Messrs. Scovin &. Mead: I have been troubled with the chronic rheumatism for the Inst twelve years. On the 1st of July, 1849, I was so bad that I could not turn myself in bed, and the pain so severe thnt I had not slept a wink for six days. At this time my attending physician prescribed tho "Hebrew Plaster," and it acted like a charm ; the pain left me, nud I slept more than half of tho night,and in three days 1 was able to ride out. I consider the "//ebrow Plaster" the best remedy for all sorts of pains now in use. G. W. M M INN. //ondersonville, N. C., Aug. 16, 185 Beware of counterfeits and base imitations ! . The genuine will in future Imve the signature of E. Taylor on the steel plate engraved label on the top of each box. Purchasers are advised that a mean counterfeit of this article is in existence. The genu'ne is sold only by us, and by our agents appointed throughout the South ?and no pedlar is allowed to sell it. Dealers and purchasers generally are cautioned against buying of any but our regular agents, otherwise they will be imposed upon with a worthless article. SOQVIL& MEAD, 113 Chartrea street, N. Orleans, ffcie General Agents for the Southern States, to whom all orders must invariably be addressed, Jan 31 49 0,n Carpets, Oil-Cloths, &.O., At Low Prices fox Cash! Georg^U. I?. Hyatt, A444 and 446 Pearl-Street, (iieew Chatham,) New-York, HAS now in store, and is constantly receiving a, well-Assorted Stock or Garrets. Oil-Cj.oths. &c., to which he invites public attention, believing that an examination of both quality and prices, will prove satisfactory to Merchants and to Purchasers generally, who buy for Caih. His Stock consists of HIGH VELVET TAPESTRY dt BRUSSELS CARPETS, IN NEW DESIGNS; SUPERIOR ENGLISH dt AMERICAN 3-PLY, AND INGRAIN CARPETS; Comprising many Now .'atterns, made expressly for first class trade. Also, Twilled and plain Venetian Hall and 8tair Carpets. Oil Cloths in widths from 3 to 34 feet, in various qualities. Rich Mosaic Puffed and Common Hearth Ruga and Door-mats of different sorts. Table and ! Piano ('overs of Choice Patterns. 4*4 6-4 and 6-4 I'laid and Plain Mailings.? Window Shades ef desirable styles.? 8tair Coverings, Stair Rods, and all other articles usually kept in Carpet Stonsfc. HE IS ALSO AGENT FOB 8CI.I.ISO Carhart dr. Nye's Power Loom Three-piv nod Ingrain Carpet*, as well as Barber's Auburn Priaon-inatto Brussels 3-ply. Ingrain and Venetian Cnryttt* and Rugs. All which will bo fairly represented to purchasers, and sold at fair prices. July 36, 84-1 y. stateofsoutTIITMOLI^ LANCASTER DISTRICT. Bcla Sixer and wife Ma- In tho fburt of OrdJry and Others, appli- nsry. Writ in SumCbttVd inoni, real estate of r" Temperance Uilliapie J/onroe Uilliap and dee'd wife Nareaeaa k othtoffi, defendunu It appearing to my satisfaction, that Monroe MIUpiu and wife Xarctaaa, Jan.c K Smith aurl wife Elvira, limit and his wife Charlotte, A Hunt, Jamca Cainingham and Milley C. hia wife, dof'ta la abo. e eaee, reside Trltnoiit the limits of tide State. It is ordered that the aaid derts do appear anr, object to the aale or division Of the real estate ?f Temperance nilRaple dee'd. on Or before \e firat AV'v r.f 1856, or their consent to the name will bo entered of rceoH,. , fpf$lo 50 i.fl.WITflLMSIWN.o.i.d. I Lancaster I'll, S ff, June 23. '63 KEEP FT HEPoVflE T 1IX rEOPLEII *. ; THE wmm LEDiiER! / fbltahtd Weeltfy, hi tdhcasterville, &.C. Has an extwnsRe circulation id South Carolina, fienrols and every other Southern and South-western State. life duvotfd to Wew?. tyterwtnre, and W the Commercial interna to fira*H?mb Prien of anbaiiiption, Two Hollar* t year. Merchant's Cards, notrovtr y .'1 Hi aotTPropfletir. fW Oar exchajqpa will please gits this I hr 3 ifiscrUonsf I a 1 MARVELLOUS REMEDY! JMloiunifs <Diiitujpiit. THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY. By the aid of ft microscope, we we million* of littlo opening* 011 the surface of our laddies. Through these this Ointment, | when rubbed on the skin, is carried to nny I organ or inwnrd part. Disease* ot'the Kidney a; disorders of the T.iver, affections of the heart, Inllamation of the Lungs, Asthmas, Coughs nnd Colds, nru by its ipenna effectually cured, livery housewife knows that salt passes freely through bono W meat of r.ny thickness. This healing ointment far more readily penetrates through any bone or fleshy part ot tho living body, curing tl e most dangerous inward complaints, that cannot be reached by other means. Erysipelas, Salt Rheum &. Soorbutio Humors. No remedy has ever done so much for tho cure of diseases of tho Skin, what whatever form they may nssume, as this Ointment? No ci.ae of Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Sore Heads, Scrofula, or Krysipelas, can long withstand its influence. The inventor has travelled over many parts of the globe, visiting the principal hospitals,dispensing this Ointmunt, giving advice as to its application, and has thus been the means of restoring countless numbers to health. Bore Legs, Sore Breasts, Wounds & Ulcers. Some ofiho most scientific surgeons now solely rely upon the use of this wonderful isinuncm, when having to cope with tho worst cases of sores, woundft ulcers, glnndular Swellings, and tOtnors. Professor llullowny has, bv command of tho Allied Gov. ernments,dispatched to tho hospitals bf tho East, large shipments of this ointment, to bu used under the direction of the Medical Staff in the worst cases of wounds. It will euro any ulcer, glandular swelling, stiffness or contraction of tho joints, even of 20 years' standing. Piles and Fistulas. These and other similar distressing com. plaints can be effectually cured if the * >intnicnt be well rubbed in over tho parts affected, and by otherwise following the printed directions around' each pot. Both the Ointment and Pills should bo used in tho following cases; Bunions, Sore Legs, Burns, Sore Breasts, Chapped hands, Sore Heads, Chilblains, Sore Throats, Fistulas, Sores of all kinds, (lout, Sprains, Lumbago, Scalds, , Mercurial Eruptions, Swelled Glands, Piles, Stiff" Joints, Rheumatism, Ulcers, Salt Rheuui, Yenciable Sores, Skin diseases, Wounds of all kinds. %* Sold at thb Maiiufact<<A(ks of Prof. IIoi.lowav, 80 Maiden Lane, New Yoik, and 244, St,:am>, London, and by all reapcctable Druggists and Dealers of Medicines throughout the United States, nnd the civilized world, in Pots nnd Boxes, at 25 eta, 621 cents, and it 1 00 each. NTT here is a considerable saving by taking the turgors tea. g N.B.-^Dim-tions for the guidance of patientsin every disorder are affixed to each Pot, LAWS OF NEW8PAPERS. 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to tho contrary, are ronaidemi as wishing to continue their subscriptions. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their papers, the publisher can continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their papers from the office to which they are directed, they are held reapouaible nntil 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, they are held responsible. 6. The Courts have decided that refusing to take a newspaper from the office, or removing nnd leaving it nncailed for, in prima facra evidence of Intentional fraud. iiow.uid tslcimw PHILADELPHIA. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. To all i??rsoi!a afflctcd with Sexual disease, such at a Keminsl Weakness, Impotence, Gunorrhara. Gleet, Syphilis, Ac., Ac. The Howard Association of Philadelphia, lu view of tho awful destruction of human life and Itsallh, caused by Sexual diseases, and the deception* which are practised upOtvdhe unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quarks, have directed their consulting Scrgeou, as a charitable act worthy of their name, to give medical advice gratis, to all persons thus afflicted, (male g\fninaln \ wIia a???t1 v liar v ?. ??,, -ri"j "/ ?**?> ? u "? i""",; with a description of their condition, (ago, occupation, habit* of life, See.,) and fti cased of extreme poverty and suffering to furnish medicine* free of charge. The Howard Association is a benevolent Institution, established by special endowioont, for the relief of the sick and dlstrsjtsd, afflicted with "Virulent and Epidemic diseases," and Us funds can be okmI fl>r no other purwfrs*. It has jvow a surplus of means, which the Directors liave voted to advertise the above notice. It is needless to add that Jhc Association commands the highest Medical skill of the age. Address, (postpaid.) Dr. Geo. B. Calhcpn, Consul ting fiargeon Howard Association, raO adeiphht, Pa. Ily order of the Directory F.ZRA D. HF.ARTWKLn, TMfJettt. OEO. FAMUHIfd), Socrtffary. THS STATS OF SOUTH CA HO UNA. Lancastcr DimcAirr. .* fn tk* Ot>nlim* PtrU$A a Wifl.atn 8 Panloe, who ffMn the custody of tlieHhorilV of Ismcaster Dimt., bf Vlrtao of 4 writ of Capias wis .< . . him, at the suit of 8.11.di M KsrfiW, having Med InAn* u/l'A together wflh a scnedaU an path ofliiieahff e *itrf elf rots, &$? Matfe* tire Acta of the General Ashcmbty made for the r*!iefwfV*ohrcpt d?W* "It is tml?NK? th* 'WMWRHill other'rtecred Itora ? whom the niO m 8 fllrtjao la in anyfassL-ilgis: H at Lancaster Court Douse, on the UAh of October next, to shew oan?e if any they nan, Why th* prayer gf the petition iJ of Coaimm yt^f^oavW Diat^ Ju*?u, ia&a H. AjklnwKkll.^ft. I Pfl fa*s ve V w # *T t + . ' , , 1 ,? '>fc= For the Complete Core ofk'Caughs, Colds. Influenza. Asthma Bronchetia Spitting of Blood, and all other lung complai a tending to oonanmption This preparation is getting into use nil over our Country. The numerous letters wo receive from our various agents, informing us of curses effected in their immediate neighborhoods, warrant us in saying it is one of the beHt, if not the very beat Cough Medicine now beiore the public. It almost intarably rt-lines and not unfroquenlly carta the I very ,icorst cast. When all other Cough I .preparations have failed, this has relieved the patient, as Druggists, dealers in Medicines, and Physicians enn testify. Ask the Agent in your nearest town, what has been his experience of the effects of this mcdiciuf. If he has been sealing it for any length of time ho will tell you. T IS THE BEST MEDICINE EXTANT Below we give a few cxtacts from letter* we have received lately regarding the virtues of tnis mrtlicine.. .. I)r.S.Os.in,of Knoxvinc.Gn.,says:? Iha\<e been using you rLi verxcort anil Tar very extenaiceltf in iny practice fur three years )>ast,and, it ismi\plea*ure I stale my belief in itssupf.hi. ohity over all other articles tl>tm which I am acquainled.Jor which if,if recommended." Messrs. Fitzgerald &. Benners. writing from Wavneavifle, N;C. says:?M The Liter?port and Tar is becoming daily more popular in this Country, and we tnink Justly so. All trho hate tried il sneult in liable terms of it, ve^y beneficial in alleviating. the complainttd for wyich it is recommedctL,, Our Agent in Pickens llistrct,S. C. Mr. S. R. Mcrall, assurea us "tlnlt he uses it with great l>enefil in his own family, nnd recommends it to liis neighbors." Ho gives nn instance of a Negro woman, in his vicinity, who had been suffering with disease of the Lungs for years,attended with severe cough, who was rolievcd by the Liverworth and Tar. Such are the good reports we hear of this Medicine from all purts of the South. for a report of the aurprisng cures it has proformoa in the Western and Worbern nnd Briitern States, we would invite the suffering patient to road the pnmphlet which accompanies each bottle. To all we say have Hope hare Hope1. TRY THE MEDICINE ! 1 Be wnrurd lu Benson, ? And neglect not that cough which is daily weakening your constitution, irritating your throat and lungs, and inviting on that dread disease, Consumption, when no soothing and Healing a remedy can be obtained as Dr. Rogers' Syrup of Liverwort nnd Tar. Beware of Counterfeits and Base Imitations! The genuine article in signed Andrew Rogers, on the engraved wrapper around rach bottle. Price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles f. r $5. Bold wholesale and retril by SCOVILdi MEAD. 111 Chartrcs St. bet. Conti and SI. Luis, N. >. Sole Agents for the Southern States to whom all orders and applications for Agencies must be addressed. sold also by Maoill fit. Heath, Lancaster C. II. A. P. W ylie, Chester. Winchester, Stitt 6l Co., Munro. Z, J. Dull ay. and Workman, Camden. FRANCIS L ZEMP, M.D. i CAMDEN, 8. C. DEALER IN 4 American, French and English ! Drugs, Medioines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, j Varnishes, < D1E-STUFFS, PEHFVnEllV, ! Soaps, Window-Glass, Surgical fnstru , ments. Trusses, China. Goods, Toys, and Fancy articles ; Fresh GARDEN SEEDS; Inks, Pens, Combs, Brushes, Segars, j Thomsonian Medicines, and all genuine q and pojmlar Patent Medicines. ? aoknt for 1 Christie's GALVANIC CURATIVES, , and | Morehead's MAGNETIC PLASTER. man,l-yactukkk, Of Bottled SODA or MINERAL Water April 18 '05. 10 7m t CHESTER ? Carriage Factory. ] . 1. The nndersigned is now pre- 1 pared to mnnafueture, at his Establishment in Chesterville, all kinds of CARRIAGES adapted to our rough and hilly country, and of the best Materials. Ha wobld suggest as al-r most evejy man in the up-country is more or less a ju 'ge of timber, before you buy 1 or order a Carriage, no matter where, look c around and see what sort of Lumber the ' builder has and in what condition it is kept The Carriaffu-Msker may Lie. Boast or 1 HluBtrrta much at he Dleaaes, but the grand ( secret of carriage-making lies in the Iajm- 4 BKU-|l11e. t| ( To boy'K 'ihcap Negro, Ilorao or Car- i riiigc, ia to verify the old adage : Penny ] witeand Poundfuolith. Give ma n fair price ? for iny work, nod then if It is pot 'mode j right, hpld me responsible. If it wore pot for I'amt, 1'utty and Glue, I What would we poor Caitfatf'-Maker* do f c CTF. HOLST. I Cheater, Jan. 31, 1855. 49 tf ? A CARD. ' josepii caUajchat, ATTORNKY AT LAW. LAVCA8TXBVILLS. , OFFICE?OPPOSITE TMR COU8T UODRK 4 Formerly occupied by W. A. Moore. K*| I ? .. ' 1 J. G. will atteod the Courts oftheaitr. rounding Districts. ?/ 4? r JOSEPH WHTLDEN, 1 ;" ; Healer in V1 PAINTS, OILS AM) GLASS, i Wo. 11 Hayne-Street. j CHARLESTON, S. C. ; He kd^pa constantly for sale a go sort I a*. J I MOMTVV AWkMJ niwin. 1 v * * 4 tr EARI/Y 'COSES " SECURED. f> , n?, , - ii*"! m m Premiums to ReW: Subsoribeifc'. . .. ' ww-*s ? .. y\ LEONAKT) SCOTT, k CO., New York, con- fo tlnue to re-publish the.following. J! British JPeriodqals, "e .1 li Tiik London Quarterly Rktif-Wj (Cooacrv*. H1 , 2. < Tiik Euixuuhii Rii'ikw, (Whig.) ' S." V Tu*,Nojmi Bjmtiih JjUrtKW, (Jfr?c Church,) j Thk Westminster Rkvirw, (Liberal.) n . y 5. 8t> Blackwoou's EoiKDUtton Magazine, (Tory.) - - ' or THE present critical state of European affaire lit will render these publications unusually interee- hr ting during t|io year, 1855. They will occu- p?> py a middle ground between tho hastily written wj news items, crude speculations, and flyjpg rd- j0| mora of tfiv duHv Journal, and the,poudrrous . . Tortte of the ftnure historian, writtAr alter the living interest and eiciteuiont of the grcHt j>olit- ' ical events of the time shall have passed away. 8r It is to these Periodicals that readers must look Pr for the ouiy really intelligible and reliable bisto- ?l ry of current events, ami as such, in addition to their well-established literary, scieutitic, and the- or. ological character, we urge them upon the con- nn sidorntion of the rcadiug public. wi Arrangements arc now permanently made for <}i* the receipt of early shectn frflfh Alio British Pub*tishet-s, by which we shall be able to place all our or Reprints in the Iwtnds of subscribers, about as ii,( soon as Qiev can he furnished wHh the fowigu copies.?Although this will involve a very large ' Outlay on our pait, we sliall continue to fttrnish the Periodicals at the wiino.low itUc? ?s heret^fore, together with tins following premiums to tin new Subscribers; r ?*<? . - ca TERMS AND PREMIUMS. (See List of Premium Volumes Mow.') For any one of the four Review#, and one premium vol. - , - $8 00 For any two of the four Reviews, and ,,, one premium vol. - - 5 00 For any three of the four Reviews, nud * nn^ two premium vols. - - 1 00 "11 For nil four of the Reviews, and two ehi premium vols. ? - 8 00 For lllack wood's Magazine, hud one < premium vol. - - - - 3 00 an, For Blackwood End thret Havfi ws, 8eI nud three prrniiuui vols. 0 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews, and three premium vols. 10 00 1101 Payment# to be made in all oases in advance. Bw Money current iu the State where issued will bo received nt par. , The Premiums consist of the following works, back volumes of which will be given to new Subscriber* according to the number of periodiclcs ordered, na above explain- TI ,d:_ ]{\ Premium Volumes, . Foreigr Quaktf.ki,y Rf.view. (one year) Hlackwood's Magazine (six months). Loroon Quakteri.t Review (one year). KoUlfeuHOH Review (one year). . MetroPolotix Mai;az.nk (aix months). 'ij Westminster Review (one year). Cpnaceutivo Premium volumes cannot in < nil cases bo furnished, except of the Foreign Quarterly Review. To prevent disappointments, therefore, whore that work is not alone wanted, subscribers will please order as many different wprks for preraidma as there are volumes to which they may be entitled. Clubbing. A discount of !5 per cent, from the altovc prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four T or more Copies of any one or more of the above in ( works. Thus, four copiewof Blackwood, or T of one Review, will l?? senrtoone ai)dn-M for moi |9 ; four copiei of the four Reviews and Black- can wood for $30; and so on. 1 %* No premium will be given where the above allowance is made to Clubs, nor will ? premiums, in any case be furnished, unless I he wnbscrtption money i* paid in full to the Publishers without recourse to An agent. j Money current in the Statu where issued r a ill be icceivnd at per. * Pokfagc. In all the Principal cities and towns, these rork* will he delivered, throtigh Agents FREE )P POSTAOK. tVlien aent by mail, the posuge to tuiy part of the United States will tie hut rwK?TY->orn Cm# a year, for "Blackwood' Oi ind hut FoiarKKX Cent# a your for each of the Reviews. Remittances and communications should alvays, be addressed, post-paid, to the l'ub- j shers i(r,, LEONARD RCOTT A C0.r V * 64 tioLu Btrkkt, t , , New York. N. B.?1?. B. 4 Co. have recently published f. uid have now for sale, the "FARMER'S ? WIDE," by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh cu|t uid Professor Norton, of Yale College, New lla w ren, complete iu 2 vols, royal octavo, containing 60O pages, 14 ?tecl and 000 wood engravings ^ 'rice, in muslin binding, 4# _ i Jan. 10, 1816. 48 of n SOUTH LOWEL FACTORY. J Joseph Clarke tical Is prepared to tuntish at sluMcst notice, his ....... mprovitl COTTON GIK8, at $1.76 per Haw, uyt anli?Tbreahcr*. Fan*, and Cylindrical Straw-, not sutler*, to all may need raid mncMne*.? iu i Pile following gentlemen have patronized bim, whi< md can cotifldfiiUy he referred to, vt*r Oapt. J. einl I. Ingram. Hanging Rock; T.T. Gregory, Taia- M raw; ?F. JpCuId, lUrriehurg; W. <?. Conning- Jfo? ram, Liberty Hill; Capt D I) Perry Beaver ever cm-It; J A Gupolngbam, J L KuMnaon, Pr. K Ami Crawford and B in. Steven*. Lanraal^r C II. tire lie ia aUo prepared to furnish and put up a gave lupeHor article of Lightning rods at reduced eii>r rrlcqa. . . the < K B To accord with the "hard time*" 1 thne rave reduced my Gina to $i 76 per aaw, and T1 ithor luarhinM proportion. Being thank- weel ill for pact fhVctti, I nope t?y attention to boai- to | reaa and a dedre to plaaae, I anay atill ho an*- aplei ained in my prtifaaaioo. dred to 8m JOSEPH CLARKE. Hf tooth Lowell Factory, Lancanter Plat. June 16 TV : ? t&? A CARD. Tfi T\B. ALFRED CRATEW, having the AM returned from hia viait to the ailloa of publ Philadelphia and Now York, may bo found Sc it hia old stand, Two Door a Booth of the Pog 1 Palmetto Hodaa," and nearly opposite JUrria'a Hotel," whore ho will bo pleased to ^ a ait oh thoar requiring hia eervioae. .Having examined and tuade himself acinaintsd with all the latttft improvement* p hie profcaaien, he fade confident of giv- t kg eeMhotioo, la eveop parttaolar, equal to yiatn or out of it FULL SETTS OF TEETH1 *2 lacrw-d in Platins with tho Continooua Gum ? ?r In the atari hiitnoer on Oofd. IrTMOftPSWO PmXSftUBS PlAtM joagd m * # b ... *1 !^""T * . I Um th? Vagto Impression taper, | m WRITING WJI\HOUT PBN or INK, >pying LeaVeS, Plants, Flowers, Pieltires, kUerns for^ Kmbroidery, Narking linen ? w "abRolntely tno bc'at portahTe i n kstand the known'1 WoHl, for a small quantity 1 Ided and placed in the pocket constitutes ^rayellinjf inkstand, which cannot ba .broh; No pen hi needed, for any Suck *f. dry ed tb a point writes equally ns well as e heat gwfl pen in the universe. "For ^ awing, it it is indispensibje. it is indeed, D whole art of Drawing and painting, tight hi one lesson. Any leaf, plant or >wef can be transferred totbc pngDs of an bum,, w ith a minute and distinct resemiinco of nature. With equal fnflHty, pic- , ' res and embroidery patterns are taken, d have received the highest elogiums from e fair box; and indeed a more tasteful pros- J nt for a lady could not b# produced. 1 This klnjic Paper also marks linen, or, oth J articles, so as to remain perfectly indeU do. All the washing in the world firfls to d ing It out. Any chJld can use it with lT rfect ease. With this Magio Paper, like- " ?e, one of four copies of every letter writrt can bo secured without arty additional /I bor whatever, mnlcincr if. IK? ^1,..anu?ty.wl t* - ? VMV^rWW.?I.U ?st convenient article extant. It i? used to ent advantage by reporters of the public; >, ess, telegraphic oporntors ahd hosts of , her*. 1 '?*/ * j Knch package contains four different cols?Black Blue, Green, and Bed, withfjull d printed instructions for all to use, and II last sufficiently to obtain five hundred itlpct impressions., w il It is put up in beautifully enamelled col* I'd envelopes, with ? truthful likeness of I e proprietor attached. Each' and every ckngo warranted. Price?D per dofen if 6 for ft]. Sin4 packages, U5 *Is. Mailed "to all parts.of I e world on thn reception of. the above prii. Address, post paid. N. IIUBBELL, _J67 Broadway, N. Y. "MM -;i ' " ' 1 ' 4' OHWIOMi OF THE PRESS. ? HubbtlVa Magic Impression Paper.? e refer our renders to an advertisement in other column, setting forth the merits ot s pleating and ingenious invention. The eapness should induce all to give it atrial. [Philadelphia Merchant, it is. unsurpassed for ntwtness, utility, * 1 should meet with the sale it richly deves." , [Tribune. 'Just what the public has long- desired, 1 recommends itself to every individual of to and refinement. Journal and Courier. (uly 11,1855 2'1-Sm. CHARLESTON /EEKLY STANDARD. !onlain? all Ihc matter published in the Dally* TOdKTHKft WITH IE LOCAL, DOME8TIC ANT> FOR1GN MARKETS?THE TRICES CURREKtfT, INCLUDING THE RATES OF SALE FOR STOCK, EXCHANGE AND DOMESTIC PRODUCE ?THE SHIPPING IN PORT? THE LATE8T TELEGRAPHIC INFORMATION, Ac. Ac. Ac. hefiTANDAUD U the only morning paper "harleston which issue* a weekly edition. * 'his edition Is published every Wednesday -ning, and by the evening of the next day be received in every section of the State. 'rice $2?payable invariably In advance.* L. W.BPRATT k 00~ THE Irirntifr ^luirrirau. BT.'KVflNTH VTAP LE1?DID ENGRAVINGS ana PK1XE8!! he eleventh annuel volume ol thSoseful pubtioti coimuuncea on the l?th day of Hcptemuesi , lie "Scientific American" la an Illustrated iodical, devoted chiefly to the prtxnulocation iformation relating to the various Mechanic Chenilc art*, Industrial Jfanitfhethre*, Arri ure, Patents, Inventions, Engineering, lUfl k, and all intsrosts which the light of PracI Hcieooo is calculated to advance. oporta of tf. 8. Patent* grafted, aye. also linhod every week. Including official copies II ths Patent Claims, together with new* and onation upon thou rands of other subject*, he contributory to the Scientific American among the moat eminent scientific ami pracmcn of the times. The Editorial Departt is universally acknowledged to bo conducarltli great ability, and to be distinguished^ only lor the excellence and trulMhlntas of liscuasions, but for the fearlesaneay with :h error is combated and false theories are ?d?d. echanics, Inventory, fcagiooens CbetnUu ,? lufacturers, Agriculturists, and peopla a, j profession in life, will find the Rciey^hs irican to b? of great rfiat Hi tbotr redpsacallinga. Its toeawis wW^Wlwil vQ " them hundred* of fidWara iWwwaHy, besides ding them a coiitiuual soarcf of knowledge, Bxperieuce of which Is beyond pecuniary Cgle. lie Hrientlfle American is pwblfehed once a (; every natnber contains sight large qwari >?gpa, fanning annually a complete add id id volume, Tllualrated with mvgral ban* i original engravings. Wtluite copies neiii gratis. vy ?r nil month*. nre couie? for *ix month*. 4l J foro^e*r*S. <T/ i ?r further Club rate*, ixd for i^?l?nm)t of fourteen lam Cash PHaea, aiUril bf the iahers, m? Scientific American. ? luthem, Wtmlam and.&nfcU raotioy, or j Ofllee Stamp*, taken at par, for I -^11- *f*" A .of stters should ba djrecyjpoat poM) W , mPo*J^JU^S?;r?rt, r Mraaru. Mnno * Q? bar* b??e for f yaara, <rxkuarfy*W engaged la prneurMg (beir HtiprtirrnxniW, jffl OM Ln# fri Mgj n-mM-fj i i j# ri |^i > S5r** i . V * # . ? *