The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, June 25, 1856, Image 4
Wrt ]Mn\.
(Published Iiv ivquost. 1 t<> t
NEVER. rics
WOt
: r i
It* II. W. Cl'TTI.:.. .o
j tion
" 1 may be a-bed, I have heon ashed, when , t
I um fur u oissoluli >u f the Union? 1 answer, I .
never, nev.'r, novel'."?11 ami v Clav. I .
1 oy
Von may ask mo when I'd rend the vcioll \ m<i
Our father's imniM are written o'er; | j?iu
When 1 would see ou; flag unroll , |m\
, Its mingled stars and stripe.: no more ; ( Jo*
When wi'lt n worse than felon hand, to ?
Or felon counsels, 1 would sever , ft re,
'Xho Union of this glorious land! | <1 ist
1 answer never, never, never! '1
j litis
Think ye that I Could brook to seo I sup
'! no banner I nave loved so long, j (mp
IVirne peace-meal o'er the distant sea; , |n s
Torn, trampled by a frenzied throng* ; roll
Divided, measure*!, parcelled out, t slii't
Tamely surrenilered up forever, inc
Tft wrltitV it soulless unit ' RWC
HI traitors v Never, jievor, never. j lliir
I )
<i"?o up this land to lawless might, , (he
To selfish 11wud and *illain sway ; I lull
.tb.-i.ure those hopes with endless night I n|i*l
That now are lising like the day ; I pen
\V rite one more page' with burning shame I
To | rdve the Useless, vain endeavor, coil
Our lace rram ruin to rccluiin, hii*1
And elose the volume? Never, never' ; lest
mm
On yonder lone and lovely ste*. P, i thru
The senlptor's art, the builder's power, scot
A landmark o'er the soldier's sleep j for
llsve reared a e !ly funeral tower. t slf:i
There it il' stand until the liv.r ! pet
1 *vi.II.. I - '
< I Ml l< .is I ..vl'.lll Mlull t't .ISO to How,
Vvo, rntil lli it loll il.-i-lf shall quiver
With nature's la?l convulsive throe. j ?
Upon that column's marble hftse j I
'I'll it ilinfl that soars itit tlietky, (
There still is rooio enough to trace
The countless millions yet to tlie ;
Ami I woithl cover oil its height
* I hrendth, hefoVv fluii ho'ir of -hainc, i 1
Till sjc "e should fail whereon to write i
Kven '.be initials of h name *
t lie
. . 1
Di-solve the Union ! mar, remove I t'1'"'
The la?t n-yluin tli.it i> known ; : ^",N,
\V here pat iot tin I a In other's Jove, j
A nil trtith fay shelter ft out a throne; ,
yive lip tile hopes of high renown,
Tin- legacy our fathom willed; | ' *V'
Tear on" victorious eagles down j '
Melon- their mission i IV'died '! *
i :v I
olte the Union while the earth I
1 lias vet a tyrant to he slain ;
Destroy our freedom in its liirtli, ! 1
And gite the world to ltoiid? trpaiii* ( 1,1 '
D is .vivo the Union I tiodol heaven! j '
We know too well how n itch it cost:
A million Itoanmr shall Ik-riven I ",RPefore
one golden link is h^t.
A ay, spread aloft onr banner folds
High as the heavens the) resemble,
ilia: every rtr.'o ties planet holds
Doneuth thvii shadow tuny auinldc.
And with I lie minnow's duz/.liiig |ui>le, j
Or clouds that Imrn along the styic#, j
ILiv-c. ifupon it' inui fin wide,
ltope, IVci'doill, I'llioll, Compromise. J 1
* Mr. Clay's very word*, r.she po'nto I to ti '
i non union I tlmt elands upoil the heigtit mar "In
F *ai.Liort, abut 4 the shun ol luiiou Vixtu. in.hiding
tli# remains utliis u?ii sku: " j lies;
?~m. Ill II I lie
funihuj Ulniiium. j?
(Kioto tin* Now Knthind Fanner. I
SUNDAY READINGS. 1
(aro
' The 0...I of I lei veil liatli pi ven thee a king- j l'?'v
loll), p.iwei ull.l treligth ullil gloiy." 1 do |
I furr
it belongs lo tlu few to wear tlio crown wid
jf earthly state an ! power, While (below- thet
iiest of tio.i's rational creatures lias an ovei
imperishable! kingdom all his own, tliat of tl
s.iall outlive the wrecks of time, and ex- iga
paml an<l flourish forever. It is this fact aide
that invests liuman nature with solemn and
interest and dignity, an ! command* the earl
reverential consideration of each human ' ph t
soul fer every other. all t
* When we see man degraded l?y vice plot
with uncultivated intellect, xvitli nioytl, otjit!
Iit-iv,-ji ioiih uitllc.I, nlin >st obliterated, ft " fr<
is diffLult lo realize tint lie was created , the
"lull little lower tlini. the angels," and and
thr.t the booti of immortality i* his, an 1 ' wisl
.hat, buried lH.ne.ith heaps of rubbu?h, ' pmi
t.hero are germs in iiis toul of all that H'F >
noblest and holiest. ' plov
' t id gave unto liiin a kingdom, and lie ' for i
las' wielded bin sceptre to unrighteous priv
end*. He gave him power, but it iseith- ' for I
er misused or unused, ami strength, which ciful
has been wasted in riotous excera, and drat
giorv, but < t! how dimmed it lies, ami the 1 to h
" ki gdom is laid waste, and yields no ami
Ij.irwsl. ' " worl
Let liim who sigh* f<*r n wider '
whvrein to exercise his faculties, tirst en- pliif
<l.;avor to compieiiend the capabilities of Ink
i,is own especial realm, and the reaponsi- , and
bflitica' under which its duties aio per- plen
f irmi'd. Tlu-re are dangers on every si.! wha
to be dumped, temptations to be resisted, cost
(iccasions for self-control and 'selfdeiii.ii Wli
rising up on every hand, talents to bo cub volv
'.ivated, passions to be subdued, a.id he bine
wh > realiz? ill this, will havn no lime to ir.osl
sigh for o . worlds to conquer. boat
The end which is perfection, is not mati
within mortal reach ; that lies afar off, in for j
?o?me unfathomcd poi:kl in eternity, b;;t hart
i's approach ' toiiti l?e mad? aurb and we | you
are bidden to make that our aim. %Surt- mail
i\, Imre is work enough to do, of the pu- . of ni
r. st a J noblest description, and whose lease
recompense is sure; and here, too, is field l>oar
for the loftiest imhition. He y? perfect clay
even as (}jd is perfect. Heart, intellect, fori
; .!! find here boundless opportunities, glo Iwst
r1i>us certainties. ' ' dry
\J(lien arise occasions of discontent and 1 shut,
envy, called forth by irregularities in the a t <
temporal allotments of Providence, it he- tfon,
comes a man to pause and reflect how mafi
'xtrmeoiio are all the distinctions of life, bevc
how little they eilyct rvslities, how pre- to tl
ciona the kingddnl is over which they hoar
have no control. Parental affection lists ing <
as deep hii>l she<ls as pure a light in the diffh
-ott.ije as in the palace ; brothers end Iv b<
is beneath a moss-covered roof c}ier- p
n.s tender h lie as the pampered chil- cl
i of luxury, and tlie real gold of llie ri
rt, its virtues and aftectious, confesses it
10 order of society, to no outward bar- V
, to no rule that the mammon of the is
Id in its blindness ca;t l,vy ilown. si
o our estun ?to of ourselves aw) of endt ' b
or, lot no bias of outward considern- ! |;
is enter, excepting so far as tlie^ may ' a
in index ol the inner life. ' Let rs en- j n
vor to judge of ourselves mid others j p
tvhftt we are, apd hot 'by what wo ' t<
v possess. Truth is kit.glv, though its j 11
h ho sackcloth ; mercy clad in mean s<
iiiinonts maketh its possessor like to : i>
I; ami the virtues need not fine raiment ' p
uiinuce their worth, 'fbll*, wluft wc ti
, and not what we posses*, is our true I si
inction. I o
riiope is another kingdom that God e
given to all?this glorious universe of b
, and moon, and stars, the rain that si
tizes all alike, t'^e mountains that rise t<
olitary inajcaly, the fiinglcss ocean, e
ing rivers ami verdant plains, tree, and e
ih, and llower, liirds, with their sogl d
ling niclcdy, and insects, with their tt
et undertone?ail these are mine and ' b
10, created by God for universal man. j t.
Vealth ipay hem in a little portion of ! c
green meadow for its especial use, | n
it cannot shut in ligh^ aiul shower, ! u
the hotiptv for w hich alike it is dc- v
dent upon the Creator. u
i is sinful ever to he unmindful of the
unoii patrimony we possess, in earth, it
sea, and skv. A portion of life's pu j a
pleasuies wo derive front the outward i li
Dili-stations of our ^'uther's love, ond j p
ugh he mnv have withheld others ti
iiingly go -d gifts, let ?uir faith suffice ' p
our coutentincnt, and keen nr. \a tho j a
iglit and narrow wav, whoso end is j p
rc iu tue kingdom of heaven. I fi
it. j. i.. i
WHOLE FAMILY IN HEAVEN. ! *
lie following ?*lO(jucnt passage is from ; ,|
pun of Albert Harnca : f
A whole family in heaven ! Who i n
plcti.ro or desctihothe everlasting joy11 r
one is absent. Nor father, nor moth 1
nor s n, nor daughter, are awav. In | r
vvorhl below, they w?*r^ united in '^,0 i j?
11, ami love, and peace, and joy. In "?
morning of the resurrection they as- j
ded together, ilefore the throne tliey I p
i together in nnitcd adoration. On the I |,
L i <1 tiie Itiver of Life they walk hand
land, and its a family they ha"o com
ice I a career of joy, w hich shidJ he c
[ lasting.
"uero'iS hereafter to be no separation
hat family. No one is to lie down on
icd of pain. No one to wander in I
ptatijn. No one to sink into the arms < v
. aih. Never in heaven is that family 1 tl
npve along in the slow j recession, clad : v
lie hahilimcnts of woe, to consign one , ,
!.e :mml er* to the i<nuh. (?od grant ! tl
1 in his infinite mercy everv family J p
y he thus united." j ?
w.i I
Tl itrnvn UttrA I* m
M UliUUll. r
o
[ From tli< New Kii^laml Farmer.
E PHYSICAL AND INTELLEC- '
1UAL PLEASURES. ~
n what lines the. secret consist of fiipl- ! ?
any ?? * 1 Mile-lnntinl pleasure in tin* j
ration of farming! Among other j 11
|?TH you name " lie monotonous busi- |
s of holding the plow from early in j t
morning to late in iho evening." A> *
Minntonly conducted, 1 g^uit that ?
viug js uol a particularly agreeable : h
iocss, .iTnI that you have described it v
;e tersely. Too many plowmen, liav- I c
little or no thought about the true j c
!<> phic.il 4 rin iple< of llie:r business, ] t
more ifixiuii* to get over the greatest j "
iblc bieadth oi land in a day, than to ! v
proper at: 1 best work. They cut their
ows too shallow, and as wide :|f, or i
er than the plow can j>o>? l>iy turn | ?'
n, and what' portion r\,ni<4 bo got ; ti
i with the plow find aided by thcf?n?t j i
lie ploughman, rolls hack into its bed j 1
in, and the next time round its "glass 'i
up" > put out of sight by the "cut 1
cover " opornli m, making a ridge of I r
!i with a deep bole la-side it. The c
ighmaii twists and turr.es himself i.i > "
nanuer of shapes, is vexed with his
v, scolds nl and whips his team fori H
y, labcis and, lug. and sweat# away, [ d
in early in tlie morning till late in
evening," and can show you as big j "
n? mean a day's woik as you could j ?
i to sec, with hardly a rod foiiaie of ' '
latle good woik in the whole piece.? *~
yould uot allow such a workman to m
v a day for tue if he would do the work j
milling, a vl pay ten dollars for the '
ilege. Hut if properly conducted say ;
en hours in a day, w hich is all a titer- j
man will require of his animals of |
ighf, however lie may he disposed as j
iiuself, plowing is one of the finest | n
mostexhialralingemployments in tlie '<
,'1- . . I"
:t|\0Vi eter inv??tw?afe the accurate ,f
iopny of iho plow and of plowing ?
e a h;_,'dy improved modern plow, In
study it. Imok a. :t as a whole tin- n
,J I "I
tent. ntnl its several,parts, ami reflect w
t i wor!<l of proicjlnd study it has if
li? produce that sanio igmloniQiit.? )
at high iiiechitliical principle! it in- i )>
cs, and how boiuililul do they coin- | c<
together to proilure an exact and d
t valuable result. There i? the mould
d alone, although ?n exact mat he I)
teal combination, yet it is a promblem g
on, (J apeak ad visedly.) which, if you
i not solved it, its solution will give g
a pretty sh^rn1''lb-fish, with ail your
hematics, "'Then, too, a combiii-ition j if
latherivatlcs, a little varied to suit each |
, w?ll give you the best form of mould w
d tor sandy and gravelly soils, for In
, and heavy moist soils generally, and j si
**sl working stubble land. The plow ai
adapted to sandy, and generally light, In
soiis, will lay flat furrows, accurately bi
in beside each other, thus preventing 01
a great natural tendency to evapnra- p
incident to inch soils. V'o'ur notice- d
ra w ill show you that a coulter set d
ling lb the lan<l hn inclined land side <j?
10 plow, and a concave lined iiioi|IU| w
d, all contribute to facilitate the lay- tr
f flat furrows, and that it would l??
'tilt to drop the edges down accurate- c<
'side each other without these several I If
royisjoiio. The plow best adapted to
Ijiy ami other jtejivv or mpibt soils, cuts
?ctangnlar furroytg jjnu Ijjy? ^Iiein nt an
iclii.ation of 45 deg.'to the Ijopzon.?
our mathematics will show you thai t)|is
> tho l>c?t position for the furrows of such
nils to be placed in. It can be undcnia
ly demonstrated that none but rectangu
tr fqrrows, wj^ose depth is to their width
s two is to three, can bp laid at an inclintion
of 4$ dcg., nr.<l present in their
rojeetinsr angles a greater surface of soil
tlie ameliorating "influences of the atmosphere,
and greater cubical contents of
nil for the liarroxv to operate on the raisig
a deep line tilth, or seed-bed, and
cnnit underneath them a freer citculaoti
of air, and passage to the surface of
iipcffhinu* moisture, than furrows of any
ther fotlp or proportions that are pracli
able to be turned. The plow in the very
est manner pdaptcd to the working of
tubble lamls will fie higher in the beam
j enable it to pass obstructions, ni. 1 sliorr
in the turn ot its mould board than citlir
of the preceding, will have a greater
epth of iron in the back parts of the
lould-boaid, which will tend to throw its
>ose stubble furrow all over to an inverI'd
position, and leave a perfectly clean
hannel behind it for the reception of the
ext furrow. Thus you sec tlicre is quite
philosophy in plows and in plowing,
illicit the intellectual fimuer v> hound
nderstand.
However dull and monotonous the bus
less of plowing may be to you, i; is not
tall so to mo. Stirling mv team in a
eld of a bright spring morning, with mv
lough all bright and clean from its wilier
quartets, 1 feel as honest a pride and
ileasuie at the thought of mv occupation
s 1 ever do wheu <0v\g?iglng in any em.
iloyment. I strike out my land* \yiili a
hi row ns straight as an air line. After
his is accomplished, I gnage mv plow to
nt deep furrows, and as narrow as is posihle
coinnatible with the donili mi.I 11.....
. - ? ? i 4'" "
:ikc them oft" (lie land of uniformly exact
[ lli and width, never allowing a crook 1
furrow t,<p, be seen in mv plowing. To
no it is very exhilarating to sy? tlio fur
own roll oft my polishe.d u>nuld-byard,
ml lay beside each other with as accu
,;te a finish as though they had been
lined by a carpenter's tools.and to think
s my eye surveys the smoking soil thus
icpared, how mother earth always de
ghls in bountifully rewarding tlio cateful
usbandmnn?that she invites a liberal,
gent and accurate cultivation, by teurtung
as compensation a greatly inreased
crop. Fkeii. lloi.nuooK.
SWEET POTATOES.
Col. McKinley, in the Southern Culti
at?>r, April, IHofi. gives the following
ricthod of cultivating U;ij? valuable crop,
rhicli is highly commended by a corrcpondent
of that valuable journal: The
Id method <>f planting sweet potatoes in
lills and ridges, in this drv climate and
a our hard upper country lands, is all
nong. ''utntoes must have moisture
I r. 1 ?
mi *<>u eartn to uo well. Hot they lack
>o(h in the common culture. 1 kills and
idgcs lire the driest forms in tv!iich you
an put tli" soil. Flat culture is^ the only
iglit k'lid for potatoes, or anything ^Ise,
i> our burning climate nr.u on our clay
iplamls. Potatoes should be |>lanteil as
Int. ami may, iutljat, way, be planted as
asily as corn.
First l>ieuk up the land well ; then lay
>11'the rows lour feet wide with a shovel
ilow; run deep in the same track with
lie rooter, and then, if you want it peri'ct,
deeper still hi the same furrow with
, common new-ground, coulter,. Ne*t.
i*t njM?n both sides of this in the same
?av ; that is, with shovel, rooter and
onltor??>ne light in the track oflheothr.
This makes deep work, nnd deeper
lie better. It is soon done. Your ground
s now ready?deep, loose nnd moist, and
kill keep so all summer,
lynv for. planting and culture. With
rioter draw a shallow furrow on the top
f the list, just over the first shovel track,
a guide you in dropping. In this drop
lie seed, cut roots, sprouts or vine outings,
12 or 15 inches apart, and cover
glit. Plow them a few times, just like
orn, running close to the potatoes with a
ooter, and finish oil* each working with a
ultivator, or some other plow to keep the
riddles fin*.
This mode of culture is not one fourth
r. tt o'.)n(enoips ^s hit's; the crop is won
eiful. 'i-liin is i,^>t, theory, hut is my eon
taut practice, lly tins mode the vines
ever turn yellow ; the ctop coiqes forward
early in August, nnd the owner lias
o chance to talk about "small potatoes."
- S. C. Ayriculturint.
31%rdliMKiu4
A correspondent writing from Cincinati,
tells a story of a fellow who was
mnd drunk in n gutter, and taken lieforc
ie Mayor, when the following dialogue
iok place :
" David," said liw honor, ;.a aoyfl fwh?
i:<l it in eve* on Mr. Jpncs, "are you here
gain I Did you not promise ine Inst
eek that you would not get drunk again
I'd let you off!"
" Keep cool, your honor,n replied the
riaoner, with brazen uppudence; "keep
x>l?that's what I have been trying to
o." " 1
" I'.ut you are charged with being heartr
drunk, and were found lying in the
utter."
" Dfunk?not guilty. Lying in the
utter?guilty.*'
" \^hat *Yyreyou lying'ij^tMO gutter for,
you welrg t,q; drunk
" You nee, your honor," replied David,
ilh the air of a lawyer,"it was monstrous
ot last night?hot as Torphet?couldn't
*ep; drank three glasses of lemonade,
ml a gallon and a half of pump water ;
r?t yet; jumped into the river ; felt nice,
ut couldn't sleep; then, your honor, I come
ut again, and drank another gaILn of
ump water ; puinpc<J the gutter fub, laid
own in it, felt comfortable, went to sleep,
reamed I was rich, r ding in ir.y own
>acl? ami four round the north pole?
oka up, found myself in the watch-house,
>ying keep cool?that's all."
His honor was quite pleased at Dave's
>oHieaa in making 'up such a yarn, ami
d'tiira elide.
Hums was standing quo i|ny upon tin
quay nt Greenock, whpp q wpalmy tnci
chant, belonging to the town, had th
misfortune to fall into the harbor, li
was no swimmer ; and bis death wonh
have been inevitable had not a sailor, win
happened to be passing nt the time, ini
mediately plpnged in, and, at the risk i
his own lit;;, rescued him from his da it get
I ons situation. The Greenock merehan
, upon recovering a little from his fright
| put his hand into his pocket and genet
! ogsly pre&ctUpd the sai|pf with a shilling
| The crowg, who were by this time collcc
1 led, londly protested agaipst the contemp
tible in^gpitycance of the sent j but It urn
with a smile of itiuffablc scorn, entreate*
them to restrain their clamor, 4' For," sail
i lie. " the gentleman is of course the bes
| judge Of the value of his own life."
The Itoston Post occasionally gives u
a good one (font Mrs. Partington:
" There be goes again," said Mrs. Pat
tington in the Legislature, as a menibe
stood up for the fifth time to speak on
question. "There he goes like a sod
I fountain, and just as tluidly as water.?
iy'ow, Isaac, mind him, and see if you can'
boepmp a speaker of the house of reprc
hensibles ^ptuctime. I declare !"' conlinnei
she, tis a ik \y hurst of eloqileliCu reacbei
her ears, "\l does seem to. tnp as if th
) matlepieco of Daniel Webster had fell 01
i him, he is so bright."
The O. fSun tells of a machine whiel
baa been invented "o.Ul South," which en a
hies a man to tell when ho is getting to
drunk to walk. It is Called the fuddle
cometer, and gives timely warning by bit
; ling a fellow suddenly under the shot
| tibs the moment he lias got enough.
C ' o
? <x> mm |
Why is a man who o*\ns a :alf like
! locomotive I Because he can boast ??f
| "cow catcher." The young man who sen
1 us this, is becoming so brilliant that h
I charges a dollar an hour to allow peopl
| to look at iiim in the sun.
| A Western editor, whose subscriber
i coyijdainetl very loudly thnt he did ikj
j give them news enough for their money
I told them thnt if they did not find enouir
in the p.!pjer llc^y hud better rend tlie 1>
ble, wliicli lie had no donbt would b
news to most of them.
I A new stove lots been invented f ^r lb
comfort of travelers. It is put under lb
; feet nud n inustnrd plaster put upon *li
| head, which draws the heat through tli
. whole system?said to bo a Yankee iuveii
I lion. I'atent lights sell cleverly.
Wbnt is the d'tlerence between bavin
I nil your children "uow u with ihetnc.isles
! ami a well CXyet:J,od counter!,.';} I'll
I one is a sick family and the other a fat
; simile.
Til K
[LANCASTER LEDGE1
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? :
until the end of the subsi ription yea
| J-if" Subscriptions, when paid within tlir?
j months after receiving the first number, wi
i be Considered in advance.
No paper sent out of the State, ur
leas the money panics the order, e;
cept to a known responsible name.
Any person sending iih five subscribe!
and 'I en Dollars, (accompanied by the cash
will be entitled to one copy gratis.
I -if" No paper discontinued, until all a
rearage* are paid, unless at our option.
TEUMS OF ADVERTISING.
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Dollar per square, of sixteen line* or le??
' or if continued, Seventy-Five Cents for tli
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sequent, insertion.
| The followiiijj deductions w ill be made i
i favor of stauaui^. advertisements :
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Announcing Candidates for Office', Fiv
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;
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of
PLAIN AND FANCY
BO6M1 AM JOB WORK,
with the utmost Ni?.\TXKSS end D1S
PATCH, and on accommodating terms.
" HOC It
MINERAL SPRINGS
I '*' ? * '
Tlii* Watering place, situated in luinc^au
'I'wtrici, on the roa<l limn f'amden to l.wnca.-<tc
' tile, near tlut g'-eat natural curiosity?th
Hanging Rook, ami near t'ie Hanging Kim
| V/nttle Ground of the Revolution, will beopeno
for the recaption of Visitor* on the 1st Jul;
biit. The properties of the Water are au
1 |>hur, magnesia and iron. They have, in man
1 oases, afforded great relief, and effected perim
j iier.l curea.
The Spring* are 27 mi.es from < hnidon, an
the Huge passe* by from ( Vunden every Mot
day, Wfcdrtesdar and Friday} and 11 milt
from I^tncaaf ei viTy,' ukil llie Stage passes bj
Iroip the latter piacii, every Tu sday, Tlmrsda
ami katuida/. The neighborhood ia a detigh
lul one, and very healthy, afl'oiding an ahuiit
anee of choice fruit.
Kvery attention will l>e given. The fare aha
I not only lie the heat the "market affords^" hi
whatever anita the luste and appetite of ever
Visitor. The Hpringa will he under the ilium
diate auperintei lence of
MR. A. J. \ A UVf,
who will spare no pains to make every Visit'
feel at ease and at home. 1 will, however, h
there every day, giving my assilarice also.
Itoaid will he reasonable, no complaint aha
made at tin* hill,
JAMKS M. INGRAM
May 28th, Ift-tf
IV T ie 'kmden Journal, Sumter Watcl
man, Carolina Timea and Chaih on Mercur;
j will inaett 'weakly until the 1st August, and fo
ward IMJls to nfe at Hanging Roek Post Offi,c<
i lancjaVr Piatriet, C.
I J A MILS V INGRAM
i> Medical Advertisements M
I Pr McLANE'S |jj
, cklkhkatku p,,
? VERMIFUGE 1(1
!' L1VHR PILLS. t|
* " 2? *" I ff * J
' Twoofthr bril l>rt|m^UQni pf |h? Ag?,
' j They are not recpnir; ; |?
' I pien^ed as Universal If}
sj Cure-alls, but simply for v
J \vh*it their name pur- *4
it i n^\rt-e
T1
i | |
The Vermifuge, for | 11
R expelling Worniii front |J!J
!the human system, has ^
u! also been administered ",T
* with the most satisfactory
' j results to various animals j
i1 subject to Worms. ! J^r,'
11 The Liver Pills, for !moH
^ ~ ^ 7 | cam
11 the cure of Liver Com- Ex
tlaint, all Bilious De- j J
ll ' XT
i- rangements, slck. lleadi ! v"tv
j 7 - turn
? i ache, &c. | *;;;
Purchasers will please \u*
t I I OM'I
j be particular to ask for pr1'.1
n Dr. C. McLanc's Cele- i^"|
- nun
'! brated Vermifuge and S<
. i
e> Liver Pills, prepared b)- j g
s J * . ! Jvor
'tsole proprietors, PlttS- i,',,,.
ii burgh, Pa., and take no {?,"
'u pther, as there are various 1 "n3Vi
; other preparations no\v
e before the public, pur- j *,at
l \ porting t;o Vcrtnifuge j 'i
"'and Liver Pills. All i!m"
' * i
I others, in comparison i d.r,,1
with Dr. McLane's, are ,,J.!
" worthless. i "JS
e | * * j
; The genuine McLane's ; i'.m!
- Vermifuge and Liver j Salt
Pills can now be had at m??i
? all respectable Drug I ""h
; "i une
i Stv"?rr?c
i, FLEMING BRO S, !<&?
CO Wood St., PiTTsnunoii, Pa. j tivii
Sole Proprietors. !*??
| Seovil A: Mead, No 111, Chnrtcr* hired C>3
| New Orleans, (toncral Wholesale A/on I a for !
II tlio Southern State*, to whom all ordjr* ! /V
must bo addressed. I K
Sold by MACIM. it HKATH, tanens- I jfl
tor: Ri'i'dy & Wylio, Cheater : J.T. NV??rlc-i 9
mail, Camden ; A. Maltnv, Cheraw; Win- j S
cheater & Stitt, Monroe, N. C.
* April 30, 185(1. 11-1 y. '
BOOK BINDERY
AND jg
? BL.IM BOOR MlMFACTORl; |
t ii y sX $ | E
lC Would respectfully inform the citizen* of j fit
>. Columbia uiul the surrounding
country, that he has open- | m|
n cd an establish- * ( jp,
inont on I
, It K il l It I> * O N STREET,]
o KKAH OK CAKOLINA TIMES OFFICE, : * Il>
0 Where he is now fully prepnred 'o do all
0 kinds of worn in Id* line in the best j
0 style, the most durable manner, |
0 ami on a* reasonable terms j
1 ! as can bo done
'; ANYWHERE IN TIIE SOUTH
'I j
r Itoled to any paltorn, bound in the best
manner, of qjrior paper, and
paged |. required.
/nnq cnflMain 3&iuM?g.
Periodicals, Music books, die, bound iu I"
every variety of.sty^p, Ifubljc and( ' V"
private librnrics rebound; ' t w
" and old books I"?11"
repaired fwho
IN THE NEATEST MANNER.
ORl>EKS VM*/A T.U? COUNTRY
- Eor SUerifis'. Ordinaries', Clerks', and the t
other Blank Books, / om|
- With patterns aentaiod the nesossary instruc- : and .
tiona given, will uioet with prompt i this i
attention. ' j Fo
. y.. ^ noon
(i 1 I.nw Rook*. and all printed matter, old or ayase
r- | new, will bo particularly attended to. Namea cient
' lettered on book* with (fold. 'J"5 '
k, i N** l? eraon* aending book* will plenao J.e
d be careful in their direction*.
K. R. STORKS. |
v Columbia, Apiil 23, 1856. 10-if. pu
NEW DRUG STORE. iw'
d :o. u ?
impa
THE UNDERSIGN ED ,he *
r, TAKKS plenauro in informing the frier.d* thjr;
y and former patron* of her hnaband, that ?hc
t* ha* opened a DHL (J 8TORL, next door b""'"1
I | IhsIow the
n! HA??!IIC HALL, |ffn7u
,t where w ill conntantly be kept afresh and i? no
y aeleet Stock of etw, I
r* It rug*, Chemical*, Famijj and Plant a- *ell
lion Medicine*, Soups, Perfumery. '.?.oni>
i u i u ,r * Hloo<
It rushes. Spice*, and rnncy Ca
,r Article?, Pen*, Paper, re?d
Knvelopea, Ink*, by <
.. I ike die wf,,v
i And re*peclfully sql|yitfs * continuance of
the patronage *o Jijiernlty Ixbldwed on hini. CJL
' J. K. ItK IIAY. " w
' |rff" Mr. I)e Hay will give personal' at*
tenth;) to Vhe bu*ine?? detail* of the Store ; j,-0
r'. and rc4W)|}g'6n tho premier-*, peraon* arnv. jn a)|
i?, lid In town after night and wanting Modi- ,
cine*, will he waited on AT ANT HO'JR. |jj
I Camden, April 23, 1856. * M*
edical Advertisement
MJRVEUOIIS REMEDY!
IK
foltownif 0 ill
SE GRAND EXTER
NAL REMEDY.
y the iti<l of a microscope, \vc see mi
s of little openings on the surface ?
bodies. Through thv*e th\ij Oiptiwp
ill rubbed on the skin, is carried to nil
in or inward part. Diseases of the Ki?
a. disorders of the Liver, affections ?
heart, Inllamation of the Lungs, Astl
, Coughs and ('olds, are by its means e
ually cured. K.very housewife know
salt passes freely through bone or iiun
nv tbiekness. 'I bis healing ointmei
nore readily penetrates through any hot
lesby part of the living body, curing tl
t dangerous inward complaint*, th;
lot be reached bv ptber means.
-ysipelas, tfalt Rhei\p
&. Scorbutic Humors
0 remedy lias ever done so much for th
1 of diseases of the Skin, what wliatcvi
i tUyv uay asinine, as this Ointment.:n*cufSalt
Rheum, Scurvy, Sore Head
ifola, or Krysipelas, can long witbstan
influence. The inventor lias travclle
many parts of the glt<\ve,v visiting tl
eipal hospitals,dispensiu.v thi,s (fintyinii
ng advice as to it-; application. agd hi
t been the meat)* of 'restoring eouiiile;
ibers to health.
o^e Legs, ?>oro Breasts,
Wounds &, Ulcers.
OU1L- of tile loos' sri.Hltilie
?o.ii^vuun li?
ly rely upon the usu el' this woudei f
Intent, w 11I'll having to cope with tl
!?t cases of sores, \\ minds, ulcers, glandi
swellings, and tumor*. l'rofcssoi; 1U
ay lias, iiy command of the Allied (id
nont*, dispatched to the hospitals of ll
t, laigo shipments of thit, ottjlinvnt, to I
1 under the <ircclivty (>l ibv Medieal Stu
lie worst cases of wound*. It will rii
ulcer, glandular swelling, stillness <
traction of tin j< ints, e\en of 20 yea
uiing.
Piles and Fistulas.
'hose and other similar distressing cot
nts can l>e effectually cured if the t lit
it be well rubbed ill over the |>arts after
and by otherwise following the j.rinh
etiotis around each pot.
loth the Ointment and I'ill* slioubl 1
il in the following cases;
ions, Kpre leg*,
blaiiis, Sote 'tlii t,^'t'4
t. Spin ins,
dago. Scalds,
uinatisiii, I leers,
itheiiui, Venerable Sores,
Sold at run Mamciactoiiilh of Hn
.loway, So Maiden Lane, New Yor
- i i, Stuand, London, and by all re
libie Druggist* and Dealer* of Mec
* throughout the United State*, and tl
Ij^ed, \r of LI, in Hots ami Doxc*, at lifjet
cenla, arid J*il 00 eaeli.
li.?Directions for tin*, gtjidat^'i} of p
t* in every disorder arc alllvea, to eat
irtor's Snartisb TVf i **-4-,- ...
x (
B GREAT PURIFIER OF 77/1
ni.o(H)'
E RENT ALTERATIVE KNOWN!!
Xot a fur tide of Mercury in it/
ifii'.iibl.- remedy for Scrofula, l\it'g!* Kvi'
leumutinm, Obstinate Cniiuieou- Kruptionn,
I'illlpleS or I'lMluleaon the face
lliuthcn, Rod', Ague ami fever,
Clir^uio Sore Koyen, Ringworm,
or Xrty-r, Scuhl
head. Knlargoinoir^
ami pain ol'llio
Honor it* Joint.',
Salt Rheum, Stubl?orn
Uloerr, Syphilitic
Ifinorderr, and nil dircano*
mixing from an injudicii)\ir use of
Mercury, Imprudence in Life, or In*rity
of the Blood.
iii? Rfat alterative Medicine and Purifier o
flood ij now u*cd l \ tliou-uind* of gratefu
iitn from a!) part* of UyJ U idled Spite'
testify daily to the remarkable curex per
sd by the preatort of all medicines, "Car
Spanish Mixture." Neuralgia, Hlieuiua
Scrofula, Kruidjona on the Skin, Live
ire, fevers, L"lcci*a, Old >voien, Affection o
lidneyr. Disease ol the Throat, Feniah
|>lainU, l'ain* and Acbing of the lionet
lointn, are rpeediiy put to flight by uxiiij
ne'timahle remedy,
r a.S iii?eaiM ' of the Blood, Ironing has ye
found to compare with it, it clean on t!u
tn of all impurities, act' gently and Hi
ly on tlie Liver and Kidneya, strengthen
figention, given tone to the stomach, niakei
Skin clear and he Ithy, and restore* th<
titution, enfeebled l?v di'Cane or hrokei
i by the rxccMen of youth, to iln printim
and strength.
r the of female* it i* peculiarly ap
l?lo, ami wherever it line become knqwn L
arly proscribed wilh the happiest effect*
ivigoratc* the weak and debilitated, an<
rta elasticity to the worn-out frame, clean
kin, and leavea the patient fresh and heal
a sifigle Ijottle of thia inestimable icined;
rtn n'l the ho-called Sarsapurillaa in exi*
e iyjje number of certificates which wi
?epe'.ve?! from portion* from all parta of tin
d i* the beat evidence that then
humbug about it. The pre**, hotel keep
Magistrate*, physicians, and public men
known to the eommu lity, all their tosti
' to the wonderful ctfccU of this "Orea
I Purttior."
II on the Agent and get an Almanac, *411
the detail* of astonishing cure* perfortnei
barter's Spanish Mixture, (in inoaf'oaaei
0 every thing else had signally, failed.)?
imita of an advertisement will not utkni
full insertion.
M. 8- BEERS A CO Proprietor!,
Ao 3t>4. /froc/hvij,*.\? ?e > nrky
whom all order* addressed,
r sale by Druggist* and Ccfciiitry Merchanti
part* of the ''lifted Sun*.* and the C'ann
and by
kSRKLNNE \Ct"RFTO\, Lancaster;
y Ulh 1B5?, ' ' If ?1>*.
s f Mqdical Advertisement^
The great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout,
Paip in the Side, ^/'P? R-'ck. Limbs and
Joints; Scrofula, King's Evil, White SwelI
ling, //iitd Tumors, Still' Joints, and all lix*
cd pains \\ hntcvcr.
i Where this Plaster is applied pain eannot
i j exist.
I It has been hppcftptal in cases of weakJic?s,
such as Pnin and Weakness in the
! Stomach. Weak Limbs, I^unencss, AffecI
tint) of the Lungs in their primary stages.?
' It destroys intlaination by perspiration,
t James L. Hovd., Pickens District, South
Carolina, testi'icstjiat, by its use alone he
" was cured of Rheumatism in both ol' his
! knees,of several y?.urs a piling.
I The following was handed tjs. by a re-^
,f | speetnble Physician in Georgia:
, | Messrs. Scovit, & NI kai> ; 1 have
y I lipen using your Liverwort and Tar //ebrew
j. Plaster very extensively in my practice for
,f three years past, and it is with pleasure that
1 I slate piy belief in their superiority over,
f. | all tit her articles, with which I am acquain-.
s ted. for the purposes for which t! , are re-.
commended. The Hebrew Plaster, cst,1
I pccially, is an universal panacea for loea^
K. pains. I have also found it n most oxcclt.
lent application for Sprains ami Hmises. IV
gives universal satisfaction wherever uscr^
s. s. oslIN.m. I).
_ i lvnoxv\l!e, Ga., Maryh 4th, JS6311
l-if A VOILE FKO\l GEORGIA.
Head the following testimony from a
ie physician.
r I (I,nt'cinen?Your Hebrew Plaster has
? ' ctiretl me e.t" pains of whiyh I have suffered
h, 1 for twelve years pa??t. During this period
el I labored under an afllic.tion of my loins
(1 I and side, and tried many remedies that my
[fi ywn medical experience suggested, but
t. without obtaining relief. At length I usedis
your Plaster, and mi uyw by its good ell eels
is entirely cured. I will Recommend tlie Jew
David or Hebrew Plaster to all who arc suffering
from contraction of the muscles, or
1 permanent pains in the side or back.
The people of Go< rgia have but to be ?v
come acquainted with its virtues when they
I will ivsort to its use. N ours, truly,
ie j M. W. WALK Kit, Yl. I).,
a, Porsyihe. Monroe County. Or
I* i To Messrs. Scovil ?fc Mci.d, New Orleans,
v- Hi.
te I JEW DAVID'S OR |/KI!ltK\V PLAS?
i TKlt IN NOIIT// CAROLINA.
Ill I Mts-rs. Scovn. &. Mka^:'i line been,
re troubled with the rlirnpiv' thetifii.-.l'Nin I'm
>r tlit* inn! Iwt-lvo year*. Oa ltUc l>-l <<r .Inly ,
rs | 1819, 1 WiiH so lm<l tli.it I could not turn
. myself in 1 t'll* Mid tin* pain no severe that
J I lent not ?k'|il :i a ii.lt for si\ iLiyx, At
thi* time iny attending physieinii proseriboil
, i the "Hebrew i'Lislei,' mi<1 it aetid like a
. ! charm ; tlx pain !? ft tn<\ and I idopt nor,
,i I than hair < I tlie ii'ght, jiiul in tluee days 1
I was able to ride out. I eon ader the ' !/*'
! brew i'laster" the best reined. for nil sorts
le . . '
oi pun* now III UHe.
YV. \I\MI\N.
( llk'HJs'^tybvil'.e, N. Any. ?'<. V?.">
lli'iniie of countelicit* ui.d base im'sta1
lions !
. *% The genuine w ill in future'wive tlie
| signature ?>t K. Taylor on the steel plate
>f. i iMiL'r.ii cil labrd on I lie lop of each box.
k, ' i'nreluisers ere ndvi.seci that n mean eotin!
terfeit of this article is in existence,
li- : The gcnu'iic is sold onlv hy us. and by
ic ' our agents appointed throughout the South
s. ! ?n:i jh'iihir is iiliniird h> sell it. iVnl'
it* and purchasers generally r.re eaulioned
a- i against buying of any but our regular agent*,
li ' otherwise they will la' imposed upon with a
I worthless article.
" ) SCQVll. * .MEM).
* ll't ('hart res street. N. Orleans. Sole (ieno.
| r d Ycents fr?r the Southern Stales, to
w horn all orders must invariably bead
dressed.
Jan HI t'? (tin
Eor tho Complete Care of Caughs
Colds. Influenza. Asthma BronchotM
Spitting of Blood, and all other long
I complai s tending to consumption
This preparation is getting into use ai
ever our Coui.t-y. The numerous letters
wo reei ive from nor various norcni* tof..
i tiling it* of curses effected in their immediate
neighborhoods, warrant in. in saying it is one
of Ilin best, if no', the very best Couglj Mqili*
i. , cine now he I ore the public. // ninth*! inrcj
rcldy relieves and not unfr'tpien/!:/ rttrrs the
! itry worst ease. When nil other Cough
preparation* have, th';,^ I,ax. relieved
the patient, a* Druggists, dealer* in
Medicines, and Physician* can testify.
A*k the Agfjjjt if] your nearest town, whnt
j lin* been bis experience, of the efleets of this
medicine. If he lias been selling it for nny
| ength of time he will tell von.
IT !(S Tin; BKST A;KI>U:I N IC. KXTANT
Bo'.rw wo give n few ex tact* froin letter*
we have received lately regarding the vii*
twos of Vii* medicine.
I Dr.S.Os.in.of K110xville.ff.-1., says:?lhave
\ befit nsj ly your Lie rvort and Tar rery exltn|
sirelu in my practice, fur three ye,s /.ast.aiul, it
! i? lyt/h pleasure I slate my be If ej in ITSSUPERI|
OlllTY OVfR AI.L OTIIEH ARTIll.ES Willi which
I I am ac<juainted.Jirr which it is recommended.'*
Messrs. Fitzgerald fit Hemic**, writing
* from Wnynosvillu, N.C. says:?" 'I'he I,iter'
- J wort and Tar is becoming daily more popu*
* tar in this Country, amd we THI.xk Jc'STLY"
r s,o AU who hare tried it speak, in coin men
' [ dnble terms of il, very beneficial in alleviating
8 j the complamled far wuich it is recammeded
* j Our Agent in Pickens Diatrct *. C. Mr.
* S R. Mcr'nll, assures us "that he \ *et it with
> jf iti'l benefit In hi* own family, and reeom
\ mends It to his neighlip'rs.* lie gives'nn.
. j instance of a Negro woman, in hj^t.vicinity
* j who had been suffering with disease of the
* I Lungs for years,attended vy i|dy severe cough
9 j who was relieved by th<i Liyerworth and Tar
? * Such are the good reports wo hear of
* this Medicine from all parts of the South."
For a report of tjio.surprisng cipes it har^
' 1 performed' in the \yesjcrn and N/>rner*n nnd(
h' ftiwtern States, .would invite the suffering'
i i patient to read the pamphlet which accomnan...*
tw.Aik ...? .n-c- -
.. yv>*y * ??n v>x sny mur fitrpc
harr /W '
r TH\ TH& KEDICINE !!
De wuruca in Krihon,
not Unit ccugli which in drily
" weakening your constitution, irritating your
' throat and lungs, and inviting on that dread
f diattMse, Consumption, when so soothing and
1 llennng n remedy can bo obtained ad Dr.'
' lingers' Syrup of Liverwort and Tar.
J Beware of Counterfeit* and ItaM Initiation*'
N The genuine article is signed AnoitKw
1 Roof.hs, on the engraved wrapper around
1 | < ach Isitlle.
> l'rice,$l per bottle, oral* bottles for 95.
Sold wholesale and retri? by SCOVIL&.
? MEAD. * '
111 Chartres St. bet. Conti and St. Luis,
N. I.
Soli Agents for the Southern States
( to whom nil ord^'M and applications foi
Agencies must b'i addressed.
Sot.n At.sd by
Ma^I.' Si IIkatii, Ijincaster C. IL
W'itrhrsTKR Stitt St t'o. Munrd.
\ , y ? . i