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n., So as to read, "This IIouso shall t each day at 11 a. in., and adjourn at dii i mi." Tho motion was lost. git far. Hampton moved to strikeout 11, of insert'10, so as to read, from 10 gn id. cir Mr. H. F. Perry said lie hoped the cai londment made by tho member from . 'dand would prevail; lie consi lered that lime was the proper time for legislan, and night tho proper time for con?tt *os to meet; this had been the custom th tho Legislature may years ago, and rel thought it was the proper way to do ga .-. cess. The IIouso divided, nnd the loi to stood, yeas 59; nays,34; so the amend- a! tient was adopted. in: Mr. Cunningham called for the Special to Order, the bill to provide for tho election wl f Proctors foi President and Vico-Presi- st< dent of the United States. ' ve Mr. Cunningham commenced by saying ' jv at ho had no intention of taking a part I oi ii tho discussion npon this bill, until after ! as i3 debate had commenced, nnd that th robably ho would have not spoken at tei :!, but frcru tho (act that ho had intro- (h leedja measure which constituted a part g0 tlio special orders. It was a bill to alter ?)( d amend the 10th section of tho 1st j ;j i ' i of tho Constitution, so as to con- bl< ic <ho Legislature on or beforo tho first or e 3d ay after the first Monday in Novem- j ir' - .> . . . | 1 Ho said ho had two objects in view, by I CU introduction of the bill; one was to ex- 1 j(1< i'i liie time of legislation, and allow the frc embers to deliberate more fully upon all R icgtiona that wero brought before tbcni; m.y mother object was to covor the time now J described for holding the election of Eiec- i c]c tors. That he had not iulroiuceil liie ! bill as a compromise, for he was opposed j gp to compromises. lie was perfectly willing uj( 'o let the election of Electors remain as it .)0 .-as, if other propositions and advantages f0I :u!d b^-afforded to the people. tr;( Mr. Cunningham said that the present . stem was n defective one, and preseuted ]er oral arguments to prove that it was do- p]c ive. He said ho was opposed to the ... . \ t system, and he was glad to knotir' tQr -tepa were about to be taken to aban- vc mi it. It was not Stairs light*, nor did j,,r jive unity to tho vote nor to the State va ouncils. That the Oontitution of the U* tjc ed States did not contemplate that the ?y ction of Electors should be made by the *uj( ipio en masse, out by tlio people by gt) ites. That the district system occasionI the present caucuses and conventions, i,:i nereased corruption, and turned panic? , :nto political recklessness. llo said that the present state of things . in South Carolina was such that they required to be spoken of in plain terms; wo 0 u oru living n ?o!gn of nicrtrlucltj I and nepotism, and had no fine views, nor j( would we allow them to he entertained ; that the present intelligence which reprevnled the Stale in State and Federal iricils, was beneath the capacities of the lti( r.ple. lie was opposed to the bill givthe election of Electors to the House I 0: lifpresentativ*? alone, for he considered r( i death-blow to the parishes. , Ir. Cunningham defended at length the r n O Ol which be introduced. dr. Ehmmond said he did not intend j nter in a full discussion upon the bijls ^y before the Committee; but as ho bad i the honor to introduce a bill to give election of Governor and Lientonant (> vcriior to the people, and which was a an >ng tlio bills which composed the Spo- t ,r d Order, he thought it necessary to ex- pa resa his views upon that bill. wc lie did not expect to get a two-thirds vote upon the bill, but ho simply wanted lie expression of the political sentiment of (^ ito House upon the question, whether the voplo are competent or not to decide who ? >!. all be their rulers! That if they wore not compeleut, then they should select hose who are. lie had never heard the * ght of the people to vote for Governor nied, nor that they had not the honesty ttriotism and intelligence to make propr choidC Tt had been said, also, that the morcoaioue we have the more corruption there I l*, but ho was not sure that the Log- \j, ire was cmtfrely free from corruption. i,rt did not intimate that a candidate for ' ornor would condescend so low and do <e himself so much as to electioneer for <>, but if one would visit the public hou ^ , when a Governor was to be elected* tie ) would sec that there war an uniuual nintityof champagne prank among cer- ^ tin parties. That if the doctrine that the ^ twer elections wa have tlio less corrup- ^ ' ' ion among the masses, then who will rep jsent the people. lie submitted the bill 10 the good sense of the Ilouac. in' Mr. Tolin next addressed the Commit- t ? ion at length in opposition to the bill. Mr. Simons moved to reconsider the kr e of the House on the bill to establish ^ parate Court of Appeals. jj, fr. Hope moved that the question bo Wf j by yets and nays; the House order- y *> vote to be Ukon. Ths vote was was, 40 nays. WJ1 Mr. Campbell offered sundry amend nente, and the bill was made the special so i l.?r for tomorrow. St vfr. Irby announced the death of bis eugue, C. A. Thorn well, Esq., which k place at his residence in Bennettoville inj the 8ib inst, and offered a series of cus- Se unary resolutions. tin * y " c Meters. lloylstou, McGowan, and Ulan- thn >g, delivered short but impressive eulo On is on the deceased, and bore testimony qui his talents, his usefulness and of the fen rat vacuum in the public and private sai cles of life his untimely death would trii n&g. ltli House adjourned. * I tin ? I to Saturday Morning Dec. 16 1855. cai Tlie Senate yesterday mot, and after ft, e morning business, took up the bill in \y lation to the modifying of the law in re- ji,, ird to the entrance of free persons of eo- cev r in this State. The bill provided that i); I free persons of color upon vsselsen'er- Qf g into any other ports, shall be cxemp- co, tl from the provision of the law of, 1835, v liich required their imprisonmont, in- Rg ad of which the master or owner of the n? issel shall give bonds for each colored arj tsoii in the sum of $500, to kee;? them j jca i board his vessel oi in such other placo ];r may be agreed upon between him and j,|t e chief municip'al officer* of the port en- # j,_, red, and wvs amended so as to provide t|,( at no person of color shall ho allowed to tj? i on board of such vessel, which amend- c|,( ant was agreed to by a vote of 22 to jn I. The bill was then laid upon the ta <~. ? by a vote of 15 to 12. The general . Jers were then taken up, and the calenr gone through. Among them was the port of the coininittce on privilages and ctions, together with resolutions declarer tho seat of Afr. Watson as Senator >m Edgefield, to be vacant, and ordering new elect on, and the resolutions were roeu u>. i no senate, then, at halt- s st two o'clock, look a recess until 7 o' ~ >ck p. in. x The Senate met at 7 p. in. Sundry Is were advanced on stage. The Pres- ; i jnt with the advice of the Senate, ap- ' inted the second Monday in January the elect'on ofSenator in Edgefield disci. The question of the new Lunatic ylum was taken up, and debated at igtli. Adjourned at quarter past 10 o' ick. 'Ihe House after the moving business >k up the Senate bill, to grant $,7000 a . ar to the State Agricultural Society,and reed to it. The House then took up the r'ouf bills relating to the electoral quesn and passed the bill ofMr. P?. F. Peii. giving the election of electors of Pre?- a >nt and Vice President of the United ales, to the people upon the federal ba. by a vote of 5 1 to 53. The Senate to 1 relating to tbo same subject of flie a- nil udnie.nt was rejected by a vote of 05 to All the other biiis upon the subject elections, wore then laid upon the table 1-1 T! e c insidcration of the genera! ? 1 ders were then resumed, and among C?1 hers, were passed a bill to emend the ?irt?^r of th<< ^jtartttiiLurg Iluilroiul comie, and various bills amending; renew L; *Jt ^ mining ivarious corrations. Athalf-p.st four the House uk a recosa til! 7 o'clock, p. in. *?' The House met again at 7 p. m., and stifiicd the consideration of the general w' dors, and passed several corporation At is. A resolution was adopted by a vote ?! 10 40 calling upon the Senate to '* ;ii.d iheir resolution fixing the time for 1,14 journment of the General Assembly on edi.esday next. A bill establishing a ifo;:n rate of measuring ranging timber . . . w'? is 'greeu to, and sent to the Senate; al- . a bid to establish certain roads, bridges OUf d ferries and a bill to amend the char- wei of the North Eastern Railroad Com- pat ny, varions reports upon lha calerdt r caii ire agreed to. The House adjourned fifteen minutes tooleven o'clock. Both Houses adjourned to meet to dad ' 11 o'clock, a. iu. liar _ W< LATER FROM EURO BE. Arrival of the U. S. Mail. tw< cxi BALTIC. Pnr pol IJjjpw-York, December 13.?The U. S. isn iil Steam Ship Baltic, Cnpt. Comstock, bin s arrived at this port from Liverpool 1 tb hdvices to the 1st inst. Commercial. Tub Liv..pr?oor. Cotton Market has clined from 1 81! a 1 2*1. Fair quali- I c^,a s, however, declined most, but closed nici lady. Fair Orleans was quoted at G trh 3d., Mulling Orleans at 5 11-10*1., Pair co" plands at 5 3-4*1., and Midline/ Uj>- 1 iill at 5 1 2*1. Tho sn'ex during the s?k !ek comprised 49,000 bales, of which ""1 sculptors and exporters took 9,000, leavr 40,000 bales of all descriptions to the ;*ie. J atlv Tiik Liverpool Bukadstcfts Mar- j? < *;?Fi.olr had declined Is. and was a*b II at 42s. 0d. per bbl. of 190 lbs. fur nftr ra>lcrn Canal, aud 45s. for Ohio. Cops is quiet at 47s. 3d. per 480 lbs. for tllow. tlie Tiik Liverpool Provision Market is quiet. Lard was lower. Tiik London Monky Market.?Con- ^ i.8 closed at 89 1 2 United States suc OCKH were better. por General Intelligence. new By this arrival we have recieved noth- 1)61 .be f of interest from the Crimea, Asia or ^ a of Aaor?in fact the only feature of (ler i news is a variety of rumors, stating ?rs * . ? m t ? L I it there is at least a prospect of peace, o rumor says that Russia directly re- To th< ested Prussia to make conciliatory of- Ponded s to the Western Powers. Prussia is d to liave accepted the mission. Aus\ has also assented to the proposition, it the most definite form of rumor is We 1 <t propositions have been submitted l)r J k Napoleon on behalf of Russia, which 0< tl,c ? 11 he honorably accepted, namely, that jK>ro? jj issia will conclude peace with the jlttj not estcrn Powers without intervention ei- Bi0u. ?r of Austria or Prussia?Russia ac ling to guarantee independence to the inube and Principalities, and freedom M'e 1 the Rlack Sea, and both parlies to LKR ntiuue preparations for war, but uo ac- If/8 ?' , , , Klver 1 0 hostilities to be entered upon up to reed dates. All this is possibly preitvre, but strong hopes of peace may se. The excitement respecting Ainer- ^ iv . i . , ., . . ,, oodkv ill allairs has almost subsided m Great ... . 'Wo itain. The Danish Conference assem- ^ (d on the 20th ult., but took no ac n. The King of Prussia's speech to 1 Chambers announces decidedly con- t,,rol,b ued neutrality. Some unimportant mges havo occurred in the Ergtish Cab- one J ,t< and ati i the ch tittt-. r ^ ^ ~ copies l'HE LELIUE H. 5c LANCASTERVILLE. S. C. *1 i-'S. WEDNESDAY. DEC. ID 135? i*?sg< TAKE NOTICE- ?I"M Al! persons indebted to this uml 11 ficc for subscription, adver- -\'|^rc, ing or job work, are requested hav? 0l settle up without delay. We list raise money to pay our ^ ^ ^ ibts, and if this call is disre- j (j, rded, we will resort to n.ore K , itf J no Sn nngcnt means. \\ e are in SilrtH rnest, so take heed. K J Gi Ml r fr? A Gar !> f.UVi Luuh. al tills. Calit .1 Any person who will bring lis the y^Ju 1{ mes of four new subscribers, and eight J no Mi liars in cash, we will give him a hand- t?cor ? liely bound book, worth |l 50. Any. R A J o who brings 3 names and JO 00, we ^ ^ ^ II give biin a bound book worth II 00. Kvnns ty one who will bring us loo names and 1) J lb we will give him a most interesting 50 SAC novel. The cash must accompany the "j II W m(M C?' J ' ir-.u-f "iiuMeil to puhHeh a pnper this week, Cajit I . not such a ono ns we would like. It was Col T li difficulty we .-A out this pnper, for wc arc V ,| M ; slowly recovering from our Into illness, and Geo 1 > of our printers, to whom wo alluded last Belli \ ek, still remains very ill. We are fure not a K Wil ron of our paper can censure us for what we K K 1* mot help. das Jol Holliday. I fI; i W eslei in accordance witn our usual custom, no pa- J jp win I?c liwieu irorn WIS nnice UCXl WeoK, our j desiring a little recreation 011 Christmas. ^ubf j hope to have oitrai-raugeincnU sc perfected . mistak January, thatt' ereaftcrthe Isdgtr will prove j oho li;< rc acceptable to our readers than it has the hcrinlii > past weeks. Je<l to _ "" " " forj'jtti To Correspondents. >jn ")ur friend at Gray's Port, Miss., will accept _ thanks for the list of new subscribers and h sent us. It was onr intention to publish liol,all3 t of his letter, for we approve of his views in void di itica, but we had no printer to set it up. It or; too old. We will bo pleased to hear from t again. Mr. ). J. H., Bowersville, Ga. He credit you to Maralis rill r>, 1857, and will continue the paper. tlicdi*< Our Exchanges. >l " *Cf The Greenville M<rtmta>nctr has been pur- 'M bal ised by J/r. Klford of the /'alrioi, and both above I rged into one, under the title of the J'ait and Mountaineer. Map i! V I'erry will _mm.+ tinuc as editor. rhc Western Democrat at (liarlottc has been ?Zd' Ito Mr. J .1 ruliner. It has been very much (J 0 f0J| iroved of late. COrre< t ? M0UJ Yorkville Military Sahool. He regret that we were unable to notice tha , ortuemoiit of this most deserving institution >ur last paper. ICe direct attentioii to the 'flu; ertlsement now, and in a most especial man- . . would recommend the Preparatory Mllita- le<l ,l"' School to tho attention of parents and guar- j?ra,r? ( ns. It ha* already established a leputatiou, suintm I is rapidly gainiug ground. It deserves greatest amount of success. On Congress. 0f 'he House of Representative have not yet cceded in electing a speaker. The Coiresident of the Charleston Standard, thinks a r candidate *ttl bo brought out, who will rieeted. lie thinks Ac Hon J L Orr will the man. There is no telling when a spaa 1 will bo elected; in the mean time the Treat's A/essage and accompanying documents Hot kept safety homed, 1 . > ^ V'<y* * 4^ To our Friends. we friend* who have so promptly resto our circular of the 12th ult, we feel itoful. IKe stood in great need of the so it came at a most opportune time, till in arrears, will please do likewise. earn from the Chester Standard, that Douglass, who was recently a member .egislature, died on the 4th inst. lias A Thomwi II, a member froip Marled at his residence on the 7th. lie been able to atteud the present sesPublio Documents ire very,i uch indebted to Judge Bcta copy of "The Explorations and Surr a llnilroad rout from the Mississippi 0 the Pacific Ocean:" EDITOR'S TABLE. 's Ladies' Look. have received the January nui- her, apital number it is too. The plutcs uiliful; in fact the book is beautiful bout. copy one year, $3. Two copies rear $5. Five copies one year 1 extra copy to the peison sending ib, making six copies, $10. Kiglit ono year, nod an extia co| y to rson sending the club, making nine $15,?Eleven copies one year, and tra copy to the person Rending b, making twelve copies, $20* ey's Lady's Book, and Harper's inc, both ono year for $4.50. ly's Lady's Book Hnd Arthur's MiU':izine both ono \oiirfnrftf .tfh IT IJSCIHERS IN TUK BRITISH 1N0ES, wliosend lor clul*, most B 16 cents extra on every subseiber, m the American postage the lines. Addross, L A. -ODEY, 13 Chesnul Street, Philadelphia. r's Home Magazine. January number appears to be well C' Arthur's Magazine deserves sucWith tbo Ledger it can bo got for Ir Now is a good time to subscribe. w Ladies' Wreath for December, ^ rod as any of its predecessors. > w SoCTIIKRir Cl'LTIVATOR, TIIK SoL'TH- it i.DICAL AND SCROICAL JOURNAL, In ik Eclectic Medical Jochnal for til sent month, have been received.? hi are all valuable periodicals, as we |y ten sni 1. ti Receipts. Fleming, to Nov 21, '50 oekett, Feb 12, '56 Massev, Melt 19, '56 ngs, Jan 4, '66 ngram, Oct 14, *55 ol irdner, . .; Dec 18,'55 tl duer, Dec 18, "55 gj Out lO, 'tt . C Cauthen, Feb 9, '56 , Kobinson, Feb 12. '56 L-Kdtben, Nov 22, '55 n ?l'r used Hie, May 4, '56 tj lis-dale, Ang 4, '56 turner, Jan 18, '56 rley, Aug 24, '50 Ac Woodward, Dec 5, '53 oi minett, April 5, '57 J, utry, Feb 12, '50 ^ urges, Dee 14. '55 Lynn, Aug 8 '55 I'hesnut, jr., April 14, '56 F Kilgore, Feb 12, '55 I Connors, Mch 25, '57 II Connors, Feb 12, '56 ^ Yarborough, May 25, '56 ^ anlap, Dec 5, '50 Villiams, De 5, '50 . liamj I f 'i i-'ct *J% uy | crry, I >*?c 12, '60 ( mson, Jan 31, '60 issey, June 2, '60 tile, Aug 3, '55 ' f Helton Dec 20, '66 iod, M ?y 21, '50 ^ (cril>ers will grdatly oblige us, when a en occur, to inform us of it. Some i I* is paid one dollar toward* his sub- t< m, and tlio young man who atienour books during our sickness, has . on lite name. Look at the above r, d let us know who it is. We nevn man when ho has paid, intenr, and in this caso we desire to a dug so. j A Marshal Shot. Thomas Cross, one of the City ^ tls was shot last evening whilst in :harge of his tluty, by a man named >(i McComb; and, we regret to learn, p ired the wound will prove fatal; I having entered the breast, just 0 the right nipple. tl [Col. Times. h Fur the LancaUrr Ledger. <j ' Some errors having occurred in F Owing last week, we now prist it <' . I i V?KN UN ON THE POTOMAC ? P dy auoibtvb. u sense of tlie following lines auggea>lf upon |>AMing Mount Vernon tbe >f the immortal Washington, lest n r. / I " Potomac's hallowed shore, Towers the freeman's mound: him who despots banner tors, kud freedom I raised Its sound. tl ? e tomac; sacred stream glide on, Thou mirror of the sun ; ?r tide of heautj ; oo I roll Ofay 3/ aide of Washirgton. ^ ill. H tomac! Sow, and eoftly poor, ^ b ij aapulcheral Varoon ; g H * % ? # ' t -4^S - Where now there sleeps to wake no more, Our owu lie*: Washington. IV. t Sylvan current I gently glide on. And oh! serenely lave, > The soil tliat,s mingled with the one ^ Whose ashes?yet are brave. Potomac! thou gavest a strain, Of music to repose ; Now lend thy requiem again, While pilgrims on the close. VI. The Eagle! with eyes sparkling bright, When soaring o'er this bourne; Instinct moved?checks its flight, While drooping pinions mourn. vn. Save, oh spare!?let the sound peal, This consecrated shrine; An altar where frecincn may kneel, And whore glory?may shine, VII I. Vernon's hank, the hero once trod, Now! he's under the stone; C'cdar garlands, the clay cold sod, And ethers o'er him moon. IX. T1 ne11 licit?unto the judgement mom. Is Washington's repose; When by angels his soul'U be bore, To bliss never to close. x. Fot'jinac! flow and softly pour, By sepulchral Vernon; Whore now there sleejis, to wake uo more, ! Our own dear Washington. Charleston So. Ca. 1805. MARRIE I). I rv m i -v ?? ? ' un mean ay, i ?ec. 4, l>y Kev. Mr. Hol>. ison, Mr. ChuistopiikkS Brick,ot Kaireld, to Miss M. M. (Jooon. daughter of tenry Gooch, of Lancaster District. SPECIAL NOTICES. II dlowoys Ointment and Pills, arc n jrtain Cure for Scurvy.?Edward Hope I' Charleston, South Carolina, suffer.*! lore than moat people from the scurvy ud the whole of his body was covered itli this unsightly eruption, he tried a reat number of reputed remedies, hut he as not benefitted bv the sortie, indeed became doubtful to his friends, whether 0 would ever overcome this disfigurelent. At length he tried llolloway's Ointlent and Pills,anJ these medicines quitk1 produced a beneficial change, by connuing with these excellent medicines for ght weeks, he was radically cured. . - ?- <>ur Session PaperHaving made arrangements to furnish ill mid accuiale reports of legislative and Lher proceedings, by the engagement of le best reporters, we offer our Daily Scroti Paper, on the usual terms ' one dob ir for the session, free of postage. Having the advantage of Hoe's Mami<?th press, which will print both sides of j le paper at the same time, we will be able ] ) keep it open to t!?e latest hour, and ins have an advantage never previously njoyed in Columbia. Every effort will o used to tilake satisfactory to our ride ibers. R. VV.G1BBES. 'oli muia, Oct 26. Ilollowny's Pills, invaluable to |ht*OIis fibcted with diseases of the Liver and totnach.?The virtue of these Pill, having ecu tasted in all pails of the cevihsod 'orId, particularly by the citizens of the 'nion, renders it needle.** to expatiate pon their merits; the thos-ind* who have erived benefit froin them in each and very one of the States, being sufficient > convince the most incredulous. All lose who are afflicted with liver and owel complaints; injigc*ti>>n, sick I . adches. and diar.i no*r. r.innoi mski' .> .?f reined r no certain in its reunite as Hol?wat '* Pills; for determination of blood r> tho head their effect is equally positive, hey nre also an imftiliug remedy for nthma, if used in conjunction with Holiday's Oinmenl, which must l?c will ubed into the chest night nnd morning. LEGISLATIVE REPORTS The aubacibcrs will issue every morning uring the session of the South Carolina regisla'urc, full reports of the proceedings fboth br.mcliia, including Speeches, and I the close of the session put iijk in a neat uarter from, the entire matter, printed on rat quality paper and neatly hound, for cr eoppy. As our reports arc intended to be cnmpUte ur patrons msy expect to learn more of le business of the Legislature than has eretoforc been reported. The 'Time*' will Iks soplicd daily for $1.00 uring the session and directed through the 'oat Office to any point. Frist class Stenographic Reporters me ngaged. nnd no expense or hdior will )? voided that may lie necessary to our coinlete success. Our friends will please forward Heir orders. E. II. BmrroN A Co, Jlolloiratfa Pill* unquertiormhljr tlie Ft ost efficacious Item-dy UX the Union lor rationalic Complaints and. Cviighs.-Tlio umb#r of cures tliAo' wonderful Pills are effected in nil parti of lite union, tore particularly in casos of nsthmn of Mg standing, and coughs, leave no doubt I pon th? mind of all who liara used them fiat they autytuM ana thing of the kind ; ver made known; by a perseverance with Ilia admirable remedy, the sufferer is uickly restored to Vcalth, after every (.her manna have failed; and it ie IT troth eyond dispute, that (here is no bilious iaorder or Hver oompUinta, hut that will uickly yield to the powers of tbie mighty aedieae. ? ' - ???The ExaminerTho Tint number of this new journal will ?e issued early in December next. The publisher would be obliged to those ivho contemplate subscribing if they would 'orward tbeir names without delay. Tehns.?Two dollars per annum. One rear s subscription required on the receipt >f tho first number. Address ino at Columbia. W?. V. JOHNSTON. Hollowny's Oinltnent and Pills, infallible remedies for Salt Rheum?Edward Jackson, of Galveston, Texas, suffered uneew'rtgly lor four ears with salt rbenm, so b e! was lie that for four or five months a. a time, lie was compelled to keep to his bed, ?nd the doctors told him cntididly that lie need never again expect to be well. Finding this to lie tho case lie dismissed tliem, and immediately put himself under s course of Ilolloways Ointment and fills, these fine remedies soon made Rtich an improvement in bim, that he was enabled to resume his occupation, and by continuing them for a short time, be was restored to the blessings of heal h, which lie lias enjoyed ever since. 1 lit. ROGERS' SYRVI* OK LIVER WORT, TAR, AND CANCHALAGUA. The proprietors do not claim that thi? medic- .0 is ittfallilde, but lefer to tlie cer wBciite.- of distinguished citizens, well known to the public, for abundant proo that it has b?-en remarkably succes-ful and is well worth a fail trial. For sale ir LniRHstorvillc by MAG1LL ?fc HEATH and by Oruggisls everywhere, l'rice, ir largo bottles, ipl. Jew l>avid'? Hebrew Platter. Of tliis celebrated Plaster, it is o:ih necessary to say. no remeuv ha* hereto fore been discovered to cijiihI it in euriny inveteral ulcers an l all sores, either fresli or long standing, for pains in the back breast, side, or limbs occasioned by cold gout, rheumatism, ike. It is an etrectua cure for co'ns on the feet, when applied a sufficient time. See advertisement in another column. The genuine is sold by. MAG ILL. ik DEATH. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mh. Editor:?Please announce Mr. K. O Killings as a candidate for Sheriff nt the next election, and oblige. Mast Pauses. Mr. Editor.?Please announce Mr. Raleigii Hammond as a candidate for Tax Collector. And oblige, liis Fi.iksds. Mr. Editor?Please announce William RobsrUon as a candidate for Tax Collector ami o bligc ills Fhikxus. Mr. Editor:?Pl? use annouuee Major John W. Ni?'e t aa a candidate for Tax Collector, al the ensuing election, and oblige, Mart Yotm*. NOTICE. I intend, n.i early m convenient, to move mj Store near my 11 welling, mid until that time,] sni determined to ship iry good* off" tow down; it will -.ive me trouble of packing and moving, mid 1 offer this opportunity ss a ('.ivonddc our to the put chaser. 6'ouio anil a*e what 1 w ill do. J. 11. MOJ1LKY. New Salem, Doc'r luth It bo 4b it Sheriff's Sales lly virtue of a writ of fi f.i to me directed 1 w ill sell before the C'ouit House door in lumen* ter, on the tii-t Moutlay in Jaiiumy next, within 'In* legal hours of sale, nil the interest which Willis K. Vincent hud at the time of Ids d nth, in mid to filly acres laud more or leas, adjoining lands of J. j. llaiton, Tims. Cantlcii, Sr., Jus. I'm-dell, et al, levied on and to Ire sold u.< the property of ll'ill's K. Vincent, at the suit of .4. J Caullicii. P.x'or. rendition* crt?h. J. I). 11A ILK, K. I.. D. [/ caster C. II., Dco'i 17, 18}5. [prs fee (tl NEGROES TO HIRE. The Negroes of Rolx-rt A K Cunningham, ? Itoiit 17 in number, will be hired for tin- ensuing year, Mt my i evidence, on Tucdny, the 1st day of January next, *' 1*2 o'clock m. will persons who hoed any of said negroes this year, wi ' conform to this notice, hy sending them to u?e on or In-fore said day. DIXoN BARNES, (luardian. Doc'r 17, 18&5. [45 It. pre fee, |1 Junt Publi <hftl, b>f the 110 n w l RD A SSO CIA TIOX, PHILADELPHIA. REPORT OX SrEHJ/ATOlUlHEA, or Seminal Weakness, Impotence, the Vice of (hintiism Masturbation, or 8??lf* Abuse, and other Diseases ol the Sexual Organs, with an account of the error* and deceptions of Quacks, and valuatde advice to thu afflicted, by tioo. 11. ( nlhoun, M. D., Consulting Surgeon of the Howard Association, riiilad- Ipliia, )'u., a benevolent Institution, es tablishcd by special endowment, for the n-liel ol the sick and distressed, nfflicted with "Virulent and Kpidemie Diseases." A copy of the above Report will be b sent by mail (in a scaled envelope,) Free of Charge, on the i ecoipt of Two Stamps for postage. Address, I>a. U. K. OAUIOl'N, 45 No. 2, South Ninth at., I'hilada. I.IMKSTONK HI'UPXJS FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL. The exercises of the prevent term of this institutiou.tniKiose on Tuesday, Dec'i lltli. One of the'Trincipals wiil leave for Yorkville on (l ed m? 1st, and e h Columbia Thursday, and 6'haile. ton Friday, accompanying those yovwg ladies, whose trie ids may desire to avsil themselves of this opiiortunUy. The school will re-open on d/otioay, Feb. JO, 18A6. On the Monday pr? vions, one of tht I'rinclD'ils will leave f/hai leaton. and on Tuna. <ky an4'W happy to Ukc rharge o< any touhj; Udie* who may il<ai<uk> num. Nov. fl, 41 U KBF.P IT OKI ?'i:K Til K. PFOTFLKTI THE LANCASTER LEDGER! Pnblithfil Weekly, at Ixtimuiterville, S.C tin* no extenaite circulation in South Caro linn, (iisirffin mm) vt ry other Southern r*i Houth-w<?#tern Htalv. It lodwuted to Nn**a MUrr.tur*. mm) to the Commercial loUrc*ti of tho 0ooih. Price of ettbacrlntlen, Tw? Dollnm n jrewr Merchant's Qardo, not Ovei a *l?itro, (111 line*.) Inverted one )e*r foi Five Dollars, H. 8. R/lILKY, bailor and Proprietor. BT Our earhange* w ill please giro tht f Or | ftn*erti??fc # m ^ w ' i '' , * 11^ \ * ' V' ^ *1*;, ' T* itgB *v * r? 1 * ' ' ^ ORIGINAL NOVEL I3Y N.P. WILLIS. The Home Journal FOR 1 8 5 0! NEW AND BRILLIANT SERIES Ou the 5th day of January next, the first number of the New Series tor 1865, of this well-known Family Newspaper will be issued, with new ty^w and new attractions; the prlncipnl one is of the kind which has been proved, by both American and European periodicals, to be the most acceptable and popular, viz: A NOVEL IN SERIAL NUMBERS. I he title is "PAUL FANE; on,PARTS OF A LIFE ELSE UNTOLD. A Novel." IT !?. P. WILLIS. Th addition to this new feature, a Series of original an etches, songs and ballads, by G. P. Morris, and nn original mnrJrUe, in verse founded upon fact, called "The Story of a Star," by J. M. Field, nre among the Inducements for new subscribers to commence With the first number of the year. , Resides the contributions and labor of tho Kd'tora, the Homo Journal will contain the Foreign and Domestic Correspondence of a large list of contributors?tho Spict of the European Ma murines?selections of the inost interesting publications of tho day ? the brief novcla?the piqunnt atones?the sparkling . | wit and amusing anecdote?the news nnd gossip of the Parisian papers?the personal sketches of public characters?the stirring scenes of the world wo live in?the chroni* clo of the news for Indies?the facts snd outlines of news?the pick of English inforI mation?the wit, humor nnd pathos of the f times?the essays on life, literature, society and morals, nnd the usual variety of careful | eh nosings from the wilderness of English periodical literature, criticism, poetry, etc.? ' We need not remind our renders that We 1 have also ono or two unsurpassed correspondents in the Tatihianable Society of Sew York, who will give us early news of every new feature of Six'.o and Elegance among the leaders of the new world. Tbkms.?For one ropy, #2; for three copies. $5; or one copy for three years, $5? nlw'n' s in advance. Siibscrihe without delnvl 1 Aldress. MORRIS & WILLIS, Editors and Proprietors, , 107 Fulton street, I New York. A I\ow Literary and Political Journal, To be PuUixhrtl at Columbia, S. C. r I'M IE undersigned, late Editor of The JL South Carolinian and Columbia Han1 t.er, proposes to puhlLh in the city of Columbian Literary, Political, nnd News Journal, to be called " THE EX A MISERY i In making this announcement, I nm nwaro thut I propose to engage in nn enterprise not free from diflleultiea; but thcae I will 1 endeavor to provide against, by securing a subscription list that will place the paper beyond the roach of failure. South Caroliua can richly support, at her Capital, a lending Literary and Polrlieal Weekly Journal, nnd to her people I now Issue this Pros, pis-tus, feeling assured the enterprise tx'it he sustained, and that they will support a 1 Home Journal of the character of Uiat now 1 proposed. As a LITERARY JOURNAL, For the home circle,The exawmr.r - HI ho Conducted wtlh a view to render it at least, e<pial to any ever published at the Hooth. The choicest selections of English and r American Literature, w ill be made for its i columns, nnd a number of able Contributors will be secured. I will fpdeavor, in this department, to make it n Journal worthy of ! the p. ronago and steady support of tho people of this State nnd of the South. Awn POLITICAL JOURNAL, Tiif. Examiner will abide by the old landmarks of the State Rights Democracy. Independciit of national parties, it will take a stand aa a faithful co-operator io the great work of maintaining Southern Rights and promoting Southern union. It will be tho organ of no political party?the enponont 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 one j which South Carolina li;ia long and earnestly contended lor. I\KW4 JOi'RWAL. Tiif. Kxamiuf.r will contain the latest new h Foreign and domestic, received up to the hunt i I publication. It will give full nnd correct Market report* and price* cur1 rent. Our reader* in the country may rely on strict attention being paid to th*s important feature of a newspaper. It will give full and accurate report* of the profeeding* of the legislature nnd of Congress nnu the act* nnd doing* of the variou* political or finixt lions. All new* worth giving to it- rentier* will l>u carefully culled for it* column*. SIZE AND STYLE. \ The Examiner will be one of the largest ' Weekly Journal in the Southern States, printed with new nnd elegant typo, on Alio while paper, and in*:ied in large quarto form of eight pages, containing forty eolnmna of ' interesting rending matter. It will be the handsomest paper ever published in South Carolina. I have thus given an outline of the prin, cipnl feature* of the KxamIXCR. Carolinian* or the people of the South onght'"to need no further nppenl, in view of the present aspect of politicnl affairs, to induce them to suMtain will, vigor and eiKcieney their own l'resa and Literature. TERMS, , Two dollars per annum, payable in *dW i vnnce. The first veer** pnrment wil he re* , quired on the receipt of the first number of i the paper, which will be issued so soon na I I receive * sufficient number of subscribers to ensure its success. Fend foward your ' ommrw, ' rontnaften who will be oo kind m to, ' fownrti inn nmn- of ?tib?cr there will confer ' nfnvor, and will receive a copy of the Exv amidcr vithont rharife. Adreet mo nt IhU . plaeo. WM. B. JOHNSTON. Columbia, .g C., Anguat, ISM. NOTICE* The PtudenU of Odn tVeek Academy will be. I etamfaod on frVfey the 14th in?t. Atlbe oloeo ? el the Eaanlneitou tbe inflowing young geert*. i men will deliver original rpeechem I *1J. ? m-t-t m?. ng^Hftu. r?unjif i? i ne oiifi. ; Rtii. Ltvmky. Kfti-ctsof IJffct. J M I) Bulk. m UiiUvyi Ht tes h*. the Ihh <Vnt?ry. < J, H.CAJiLruMt Kut^uet?Muftie. I Amai.om Ci?*k?VZtrdH-t?ry A-Wk***. USf $. , ' "