University of South Carolina Libraries
Mnl [From the Charleston Courier. A YEAR IK HEAVEN. " A year uncillendercd; for what Hast thou to do with mortal time? Its dole of moments eiitereili not That circle, mystic and sublime, Whose unreached centre is the throne Of Iiini, before whose awful brow Meeting eternities arc known At but an everlasting now. The thought removes thee far ay? Too far beyond my love and tears; Ah, let me hold thee as I may, And count thy time by earthly years. A year of blessedness?wherein Not one dim cloud hath crossed thy soul; N o sign of grief, no touch of sin, N'o frail mortality's control; Nor once hath disappointment stung, Nor care, world-weary, made thee pino ; llut rapture, such as human tongue Hath found no language for, is thine. Made perfect at thv passing?who Can sum thy added glory now ? As on and onward, upward throueh The angel ranks that lowly bow, Ascending still from height to hcipM, Unfaltering where ropt, seraphs trod, Nor pausing 'nod their circles bright, Thou l?nde<t inward unto (lot] I A year of piogrcsa in the love That's only learned in Heaven ; thy mind I "nclopgod of clay, and free to soar, Hath left the realms of dntihl behind. And wond'rous tings, which finite thought In vain essayed to solve, appear * To thy uutiiskcd inquiries, tiaught With explanations strangely clear, Thy reason owns no forced control. As held it here in needful thrall; <!oil's'. ?yvterics court thy questioning soul. And thou liiay'st search and know them nil. A year of love! thy yearning heart Was always tender e'en to tears, With sympathies, whose sacred art Made holy all thy cherished years. Hut love, whose speechless ecstncy Had overborne the finite now Throbs tlutnigh tby being pure and free, And bums upon thy radiant hrow ; For thou, those hands' dear clasp hast felt, Where still the nail-prints are displayed ; And then hoforo that face hast knelt, Which wears the scars the thorns have made. A year without lliee! I had t! oight My orphun'd heart would break ami die, F.ie time had mock quiesrcncc brought, fir soothed the tears it could not dry, 'And yet I live, to taint and quail Before the human grief 1 bear; To miss thee so! then drown the wail That trembles on my lips ill prayer, Thou praising, while 1 weekly pine, Thou glorying, while I vainly thrill, And thus, between thy heart and mine, The distance ever widening still. A year of tears to me; to thee The end of tby probation's strife, The archway to eternity, The portal of immortal life, To me?l)ie pall, the bier, tlic ami, To thee?the palm of victory given ; r.nough my heart?thank (Jiwi! thank (Jo<l! Th.it thou hact been a year in Heaven. (k\n\h\\IRpniiuuj. BAPTISO Doe* this word always signify to imnurse i To l>o sure it does, says a l?ap- | tibt brother; it means immerse and nolhing else, and " itninvrsion" is essential to baptism if not to salvation. What does Jlaptiso signify when it is used with reference to the baptism of the Holy | Ghost) It must signify immersion for if. that is always its meaning, no other mean j ing can or should be given to the word, or to the rite, whether performed by water or by the Spirit. Wo refer to a few passages to show that baptiso does not signify " immerse " when reference is made to the baptism of the Spirit, hut the meaning is jx>ur out, ; shtd, or full on ; and if baptism by water i represents or is emblematic of baptism of the Jloly Ghost, should it not be performed in the same w ay, that is pouring, shedding forth, or sprinkling t Acts 1 : v. '* John truly baptised with water; but ye shall be baptised with the ! Holy Ghost not many days bonce." Here the Saviour assures his disciples that they should Iui bantised hv !.? I ~j %MV MVIJ VIUV1V | " not many days hence." This baptism ! took plnco on the day of the l'entecost,? leu days after the ascension of Christ?t And how was the baptism administered ? By "immersion" aays lbs Baptist, for the ' word baptiso has no other meaning, and i can have no oilier. Hear what l'eter says: " But this is that which was spoken by tho prophet Joel. And it shall come to pass in the last days, saith God, I will pour out of my Spirit upon all flesh: and your son* nud , daughters ah all prophesy, and your young >neii shall see visions, and your old men shall dream dreams: Ard on my aervanU, and on iny hand-. mai.l- M, [ will jtour out in those days of my spirit; and they shall prophesy ? ) Again we read : " This Jcsna hath God raised up w here , of we all are witnesses. "Therefore boing by tbe right lianil of; God exalted, and having received of the Father the promise of tho Iloly Ghost, he , hath tludforth this, which ye now see and hear." The Aposllo I'eler was sent to Cornelius and he says, (Acts xi: 16.) "As 1 began to speak, the Holy Ghost fell unou them, as on ue at the beginning." Iiere then we have the baptism of tho Holy Ghost, as administered to tbe Apostles " not many days" after the Saviour's as- ! tension from earth, distinctly brought to | view. And what was t^e mode of adin*n Mtration f It was not by dipping, plung ing, or immersion, but the Spirit was poured out, eked forth or fell on ths Apostles. Wlieu therefore it is said in Actsi: 6. 've shall b" Kiptinfd by the Holy Ghost," I ?lUptised from haptiso, tho word doe# , I uot mean to immerse, but to pour out, died forth, or fall on, in other words to sprinkle, ns is evident from the passages abovo quoted. The word liaptiso then does not always mean to "immerse," and if there is one case in which this is not tho meaning, may there not bo another and another? And if baptism by the Holy (ihost is effected by pouring or sprinkling should not baptism by watei be administered in the aarno way ? As baptism by water is but an emb'om or representation of the baptism of the Holy Ghost, should it not be administered after the same m<nic ? THE GOSPEL PRECIOUS TO ALL. The following touching story is related by an humble missionary in punada, who was called to visit a dying Indiau boy : I found him dying of consumption, and in a state of the most awful poverty and destitution, in a small birch rind covered hut, with nothing but a few fern leaves ! under him, and an old blnckct over him, which was in a condition not to bo described. After recovering from my surprise, I said : " My poor boy, I am very sorry to see you ir. thiss a'o; had you let me know, you should not have been lying here." Ilo replied, " It is very little I want now, *nd those poor people get it for me; i but I should liko something softer to lie upon, as my bones arc very sore." I then asked concerning the state of his j mind, when ho replied that he was very happy ; that Jesus Christ, the Lord of glory, had died to snvo him, and that he had the most perfect confidence in him. Observing a small lfible under the corner of the blackct, I said ; "Jack, you have a friend there, I am 1 glad to sc-o that; I hope you find some thing good there." Weak as ho was, he raised himself on his elbow, hold it in h<s attenuated ham', while a smile played upon his countenance, and he slowly spoke the following words : " This, sir, is my dear friend. You g??"e it me. Kor a lono iim? I 1 - - - -- b * ivnu it IIIUL'II, and often thought of whnl it toM. Last year 1 wont to see my sister at Lake Win nipeg (about two hundred miles oil) where I remnincd about two tnontliR.? When I was half way bark through the Lake, I remembered that I h.vl left my Bible behind me. 1 directly turned round, and was nine days by myself, tossing u> and fro, before 1 could reach tho house, but 1 found my frieud, ntul determined tlint I would not part with it again ; and ever sineo it has been near my breast, and I thought 1 should hate it hi red with me; but I have thought since 1 had bet tor give it to you when I am gone, and it may do some one else good." lie was often interrupted by a sept' chral cough, and sunk down exhausted. I read and prayed ; the but hardly atl*>r.l ing me room to be upright even when kneeling. Igrirultural. SHADE AND PEA VINES?THEIR ASSISTANCE TO AGRICULTURE ILLU8TRATED. Missus Euitoks: ? In the Mav miniber of your journal, over llie signature of "IV on page 14i?, I find an nrlicle headed " Shade in Agriculture nnd its Effects;" n<ul in June number of llio khido journal, page 138, "Is the Field l'en a Fertilize I" over the signature of "0. B. Harmon." Both of these seekers alter knowledge arc oi my State, nnd, although not personI ally acquainted with either, would deem | it an honor so to be. They show an energetic spirit ami true indications of pro| gressivc husbandry. "IV tries to trace the cause, " rising through Natuic up to I Nature's Hod." It was such a spirit that roused tho immortal Newton to lift the veil of nature nnd peep beyond, which the ken of man to his day had never seen ami scarcely dnrcd to think of. Plants, by nature, are endowed with inherent power to assimilate food differing from each other?to subsist upon thin and carry to perfection the end for which nature intended them. lYas do not need essentially the samo soil nor do they require for their development and perfect maturity what our wheat nnd com crops would demand to bring about this end.? By the proper management of soils the farmer can carry out a double system of eeonomy. By planting peas with his corn lie will be ablo to crop full harvests, i ar.d at the same time carry out what is termed in European countries "fallow" (not to its extent hut the same result). To carry out this end in the profit aide manner, the pea crop should he put in (planted) at the period at w hich it can be ! best done to insure a good g.owtb. "IV j reasons, that shade lias its beneficial cf- i fects, but cannot account i'or tho cause.? Shade in our latitude is essential?not I ik.i !.* i-_ i ' - - ? mm. mi! nwmr "cmi curries on or changes in any manner the constituents ia the soil necessary for the growth of plHUl?, but j from tiie fact that it suspends the cause thai would not and carry out this desired I object. We read that the cutting down of vast forests dries up springs, and in some instances atteams of sufficient magnitude to propel machinery for manufacturing purposes have been similarly cut oft* and the cause traced to this so acculately that legislation has interfered in the matter. If then, we trace this failure in streams to the want of shade (I mean what I say) we must join "l*." and rea- J son that without ah ide moisture would b? absent, to a .certain degree, beyond which shade would induce; that without moisture disintegration would cease to be csrriod on. Now, shade a piece of land and motsturo meets with no solar rays, or il it Joes will probably be feeble and the carbon and oiygen of the atmosphere uniitng with it forms carbonic acid in watery solution of sufficient quantity to carry on a process of disintegration to a considerable extent. It will however, be appropriate here to remark that thin soil should not be turned over or plowed until it ie to be planted, until it is sufficiently coated with litter to render material assistance towards tho improvement of the land ; for in this case it Would snlsject it to the ero?1\e ao I g, 1 tion ol rains greater than it would be if suffered to rest idle. When peas are planted with corn on I poor soil for improvement of the lnnd,the corn should he gathered at the earliest pc1 riod it will admit of, and the remaining lilj ternlong with the pea \iues pirncd under to j he submitted to decomposition and render j further aid to disintegration, by the gene- ' | ration ofenrbonio acid. The term applied I , to shading land to protect it against the . ' influence of solar heat would be ' 'ctiolai tion." j Let no man infer from reading the I above that I intend to convey the idea i that pen vines improve his soil. I contend only, that it disintegrates and assimilates food for his next crop to feed on without the usual means it would have had to resort to without it. It is the generally j conceived opinion that pea crops gather I from other sources or have within themselves the power of adding to their land ! in the same manner as they would cart j muck from the swamps, but this doctrine is unsound nnd must fall before the scru. tinizing glance of chemical research. Let ! | farmers on poor lands nnd lands of ordi I i nary texture carry out this mode of crop- . ping and add to their soils additionally [ ; the excrement of stock and animals nnJ j guard against washing off of their soils, [ and the growing West, from which we I hear such mighty talcs, will 110 longer . ; draw the dreamer to its solitary abodes. 1 The " distance which lends enchantment," will have vanished save so the ! " Young America," who cannot get foot1 hold enough among us. tv I OMONA. j Columbus, Miss., June, 1850. CULTURE AND PRESERVATION OF THE SWEET POTATO. Me-srs Editors :?Seeing many arti- ! cles in your valuble paper concerning the 1 best method of cultivating the Sweet Potato, I will give you mv plan of prenara lion and cultivation :?In the lirvt place I break up my land very deep with Scooter plows, which are just two inches wide aud ! very long. The flrst breakii g is done about the middle of Eebruarv (I nlnwiiur I J \- I h land three of four times) nnd then, just I ns my slips are largo enough to set out, . I I take a good Turning plow or scooter and | mould board and bed ns bigh as I can, making the rows just three feet apart; 1 then take a narrow mattock two inches broad and make small boles three feet i apart; if done when the ground is dry, I | ba\e about half pint water poured into i III le bole and then set the slip., always J having a bole around the slip for two pur- j poM s : llrst, to catch the showers, and, second, to cover tiro grass that springs up, j so as to leave the earth flat where the I slip is glowing. Heforo any slips are j drawn from my beds I have tliein well saturated with water and also dip the roots in a mortar of rich earth. In this wav I h?\o succeeded well for I at least fifteen l?y every one here, I can- j not hut regret that it< so earm st enforce | inent, and so positive connection with run- j ning the rows twenty miles, if so long, without an\ ? the smallest fraction of an j inch?fa!', did not prevent your radical : misunderstanding ol the si bject and save 1 i ino fioin occupying the awkward position of advocating tlio truly Ulopian idea of digging down lulls nnJ filling up hollows, Hot of " (50 foci" l)itt even of CO hail* brtdths eitht r in height or depth. Time fails me, nor do I see the necessity to say nioro at this lime, especially as I have been requested by our Society to rend them au essay, embracing the de| tails of the system and the modus operandi of accomplishing them; and if, in in v great desire lo condense, I have again fail- t ed to make my self understood, I will,with ' pleasure furnish you a copy of said Essay, i j when prepared. Very respectfully yours, II. .1. Cannon*. Melton,Tenn, June, 180C. 1 ftiisirlliiiieiuui : PEN DROPS. Man.? A buhlc on the ocean's rolling . wave; I.ifc.? A gleam of light cxtinguised by . the grave; Paine.? A meteor dazzling with its dis- , tnnt glare; Wealth.? A source of trouble and con' suniing enre; Pleasure.? A gleam of sunshine pass ing soon nwny ; I Love.? A morning stream whose mem- ! i ory gilds the day ; Faith.? An anchor diopped beyond tbo vale of death ; Hope.?A lone star beaming o'er the barren heath; I Charity.? A strenm meandering from i the fount of love; llible.? A guide to realms of enJlcss joy above; Uehgion.? A key which opens wide the gates of heaven; Iw.il. A I... -i.:-u .u_ ^ ? ?> nuiiu K? r IIICII IIIU IK'S C'l earili are riven ; Karth.?A desert through which pitgrime wend their way; Grave.? A home of rest when end* life's j weary way ; Itesiirrecticn.?A sudden waking from n ; I "juiel dream ; I Heaven.? A land of joy, of light, and love Mi|>remo. When a stranger offer* to sell you an ! article for hnlf its value, look out. When n not? -becon.es due, and you | don't happen to have the necessary funds to ineet it, look out. When a young lady has ' turned the first corner' and sees no connubial prospect ahead, it is natural alio should look out. Whon you find another doing nioro business th ay you are, nnd you want to know the reason, look at (he advertisements he lms in the newspapers, nnd look out. Look out for rain when the almanac tells you to, and if it don't come, why you can keep looking out. It is said that ? Yankee baby will, crawl out of hia cradle, take a survey of it, invent an improvement, and apply for a patent before he i* six month* old. I Our Terms. T1IK LANCASTER LEDGE is rrtll.lSIIKli wkkki.y, by AW M. CONNORS, E l> I TO R AND l'R01' It I KT C At Two Dollars per annum, in advan Two Dollars anil F'fty Cents, it'paid wit six months; and Three Dollars, if not j until lie end of the subscription yi J-ty" Subscriptions, when paid within tli months afi^r receiving the first number, i be considered in advance. 5-#?"* No paper sent out of (he State, less the money accompanies the order, eopt to n known responsible name. Any person sending ns five subseril and Ten Dollars, (accompanied by the t ai will be entitled to one copy gratis. 5-t^" No paper discontinued, until all renragCH are paid, unless at our option. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Advertisements will be inserted at < Dollar per square, of sixteen lines or K or if continued, Seventy-Five Cents for first insertion, and Fifty Cents for each s sequent insertion. The following deductions will be mad favor of standing advertisements: 3 months. G months. 1 YE One Square, ?3.00 So.00 Two - 6.00 10.00 If Three 44 9.00 14 00 It Half Column, IG.00 23.00 3t One 44 30.00 4b.00 H< Business Cards of five lines or less, incl ing the paper, <Si.\ Dollars per annum. Announcing Candidates fur Oliiee, I Doi'srs. Advertisers are requested to mark number of insertions desired on each ad tisement, or they will be inserted until bid. ami charged accordingly. All transient advertisements m be paid for iu advance. We are now prepared to execute nil ki of PLAIN AND FANCY BOBS AM) Jill! WOFR with the utmost NEATNESS and I) PATCH, and on accommodating terms. Camden Advertisemen Til E OLD DRIUi STORK TIIK Mih?criher W' ti|i| inform hi* friends customer ol Lancaster, llml ill his ohl Main lias received a lnigo us.-oi lliient of KliKSlI I'l'KK in"."n-lot. in his lino. Ills stock is I.AKtiRsT, KHKS11KST?1M ItKST ami seleeted in Camden ; ami ha* /.<??, in, ntul noli! oh hotter terms than at any ostahl motit in this place. l\:t>oiis pin chasing ("Atil! ton he accoiuuiodnind as cheaply a Charleston. As lie gives his PERSONAL ATTENTION to liis busimv-; he a urol that all ordi i s he f?r??njttltt?carrfully and ii-atli/ put ii| Those visiting i: will lint tmd us lurking in ciuhility, iioi wanting in the <i//< to he ag aide, file s'neks eoiisistij of every aitiele i ally found iu a Ihug Store?as Drug-, Chemical*, M.'ilinitio?, I'aintf ( his, Ruming Fluid, Turpentine, Varnishes, Sand l'aper, < ilne, Witidew i ?i;tss, Hiuslcs of nil potts, Dye, SI lltfs, Ti lls scs, all popular Latent Meiii.ints, Tlioinsonian Medicines, IVifumery, Shaving nnd \\ ashing Soaps, I'nper, Ink, 1 'ens, Gardci seeds, Toys, China Goods, and Fancy tides in great variety, ttlso. Cookmg Soda, JVpper, Spice, Tntl Giager, \\ atclics, Hlue Stone, Coppo Vcast l'owders, Hair Dye nn J nil tho j paralions for u.o Hair, Teeth and Skii I have a large stock of Lemon Sy on hand which will be sold low to d ers by the dozen. FRANCIS L. 7.KM 1 Camden, May I f, 1-1?tfj '57 NEW DRUG STOR] :o* THE I \y 1> ERSIUXE1) TAKK.S pleasure in iiitornting the frii arid former patrons of her htishniul, that has opened a DRUG STOUL, next ? below tiie TI.VSOMC IIAI.I, where will constantly hn kept a fresli select Stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Family and Tin tion Medicines, Soaps, IVrfumer it rushes, Spices, ami Fancy Articles, I'eitr, Paper, Envelopes, Inks, Ac., Arc., And respectful!) solicits a continunnct the patronage so liberally bestowed on I J. E. DE HA1 J-#" Mr. De liny will give personal tention to the business details of the St and residing on the premises, persons n ing in town nfter night a rid wanting M cities, will be waited on AT ANY' lit) Camden, April 23, 1850. lu-tl i'rcsli iJrugs, Mcdioir &.C., &LC, Are received every week?among latest are a fresh supply of Citrate of .> ncsia. Tnrranla Seltzer nnd Aperient,Cc Sparkling Gelatine, Cleveland's Cologn draught, bal.M ok A tiioujm FUIWERB, Hoek PotMh in Cans, w ith directions for mnki' g bird and soft Son :ALSO: I Li;\ EKAftD'S Original I'rize Medal Cologne W in I'int Bottle*, I'rcntia*' '1'oili-t i'ou (iowlnnd'a Ixition, l.y on'* Kathniron. Bm Tricopheroa*, Maud* Kan l.uMriil, SiJuat received ut J. K. DsIlAY'i Citmdcn. April 23,185t>. 10. W. THURLOW CASTON ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLI TOR IN EQUITY. Attends the Covrlt in Lancaster, Kert and adjoining Districts ISTOFFICK, CAMDEN, S. C.jfr Dr. ALFRED CRAVE K?*ai<l?'iil hurieoia VOIlKVILl.K, ?. C., Offers Ida I'rofeanional Service* to the i tcna of Lancaaler Village and au/rount country ARTIFICIAL TEEVH ioae.ted on C Pl.?te, from one to a full aett. June llth. 1856, Hi I Lottery. I SOUTHERN" LOTTERY RI ON THE HAVANA PLAN! >R ! MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS. ^ **' 7,805 PRIZES! 102,000 DOLLARS! ,ji ; ONLY 15,000 NUMBERS! Ar.j'll' PU1/.K.S PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION! Ti ?" ! jasper county academy t, LOTTERY. * lH j By Authority of the State of Georgia, x, nr. CLASS Q. ni TO BE DIl WVN SEPT. 15tii, 185G, i At Concert Hull, Macon, Ga., under the sworn superintendence of Col. GEO. Rr )np I .M. l/JGAN'nnd JAMES A. N1SI BET, Es.,. f01 ss. ni< the i . . M lub- I Patrons will please examine th s Scheme j,? I can-toll)?compare it with nnv other, and it' pr in j it is not the heat c\cr offered, and thectianccs an j to obtain capitals far better, don't purchase . ? 1 Tickets. ce Si j I,u i.uo C A I'll A I j $15,000. icu 1.00 | Prize of $15,000 is $15,0001 ' 00 j prize of 5.000 5,000 ' oo i ? a,ooo 2.000! 1,1 lud. a " 1,000 arc 2,000 ll< 5 " 500 are 2.500 '"tve 75 " 100 are 7,600 n* 20 npproxl'ns of 5" $1,000 a!> the 6u " 25 1,25<i . ver- 60 " 20 1,000 for- D'O " lo l,ooo .. 7,boo prizes of 8 1-2 arc 03,750 ' mst . . p< ; 7M)5 prizes amounting to ?102000 Fa Tickets $10, Halves $5,Quarters $2.50. ^ ' nds The 7,500 Prizes of $81 arc determined p, bv the number which draws the $15,000 Prize?if that number should bean odd, then Ft J every odd number ticket in the Scheme will i lu? entitled to $8.50: if an even number. K< * then every even number ticket will be entil.s tied to $8.50, in addition to any other Prize which may be drawn. i Purchasers in but injj an equal quantity of ro j odd and even number tickets will be certain ts. of draw ing nearly one half of the cost ol n the same, w ill: chances of obtaining other !f' Prizes. bl , a ' 1 11 'i-:..'. . i; - - , ... IVnvisciiuing Willi U, y, 4, t> H. v and i are I'vpii?all those eliding with 1, 3,6, 7, 9, I lio | mid. Mini Demons sending money by mail need nol t'.ie | iVsjir it?% being h?l. Orders punctually atbest (ended In. ( 'ointiiuniciitions confidential.? irill | |{..|lk .Votes nt sound Hanks taken /it |mr. 1 Those wishing particular numbers should . order iiniuediati ly. Drawings sent to all " ordering Tickets. ;,l Address, J.\S V. \\ IXTKR, Manager, Q L*i7-lt J Macon, (in. win al X To Planters and House JJ Builders. 0,1 j The subscriber returns his thanks for the , j very liberal puti'onnge received for the pa t. p, i and tiikes this method to inform the citizens or i oft 'heater and surrounding Districts,and the Wi j whole South, that lie has elicited another of | improvement in the ; Cotton Gin & Wheat Thrasher, ' j tliut excels any that have ever been intro, duecd heretofore; and from long experience, P' lie Ii.is no fear in challenging any other Fac 1 I lory, either Nortli or South, to produce an ' 1 eijiuil. lie tee I a very confident in saying to I '* n i the public, that Ills Gins excel in perform- I nr- nneo any other make or pattern now in use v\ it It dry cotton the roll c .tiuot be broken j jlTO or made to spew over, which no other pre* ? ' tends to claim, and with good driving pow* I ' er and nttendiir.ee, a 46 saw gin, xvill gin I ? l'ro from 4 to <? bales or more in n day, weigh* II* imr 11 iitn '(^.D - iiui 11 ? l. ? ? - ' I...0 -ivv Iim., WHICH in i?n llllll'll is any 'lie hand can well handle ill a day. i Any person wauling u tJin or Thrasher, can J be supplied by sending on his order to uic _ at Lu\ isville, t,'hcstcr District, S. C. W ork tl will be shipped to nnv place desired. I. REPAIRING done at the shortest possliib. notice. i-s* To House Iluitdcrs, I will say that i am | manufacturing SAS!I, 1U.IM)S&l DOORS (l of anv description, made of the best material, . and dry lumber, and woikmunsbip the very 0 'i ? I a * 10 ! All work carefully packed and forwarded , ,u0r to order. ' JOHN SIMPSON. ? June lltli. 1856. 17-tf. L and MAIL ARRANGEMENT. c: p ,,la I CAMDEN MAIL v '' j Due Monday, Wednesday ami Friday, at 8 ocluck, p in . Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7, a in n I ('HARIX)TK MAIL via MONROK. ' of Due Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 8 him. o'c. p in. J, if- I Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, K "to at 7, a in , or.?/ PINEVILLE MAIL o rn\" Due Monday and Friday, at Opm p I'll* ',?'iiar,!> Sunday and Thursday at 8 a m. n V LEW ISVILLE MAIL _ I Due Tuesdsy at 4 ocloek p. ni.\ w Departs Wednsday H am > All letters must be deposited by 8 o'clock ^ p in, to insure thc.r departure by next mail. ,he CHESTERFIELD MAIL tl If" Due Saturday, at 10 o'clock,a. ni. o lXe H Depart Wednesday, at U o'clock, p. tn. C All persona who receive newspapers and p lull | other periodicals, will observe that the law fi " requite* the postage to l>? paid quarterly in | advance. letters and transient new*paper* must lie || prepaid, other* inc thev arc not mailed, I "ter ; T. R. MAGI LI* F. M. ^ Jft NEW GOODS! MEW GOODSII 3 THK subscriber lias now on hand and is ?t, daily recoiling a full and general aasoittf ; merit of vurioua kinds of good* usually kept ? in this section. Among an almost endless variety may be found? _ ' latdien Dress Goods, such as Muslins, Ding* CI. hams, Be rages, Alpacas, ire., Calico, Checks, Ticking's, Domestics, DiliaU) a per. Hosiery ami every article in the Dry Goods line, i Also: ? (lottiing.? A full nnd general assort merit suitable for gentlemen and boys.? Coats, i'ants, Vesta, Shirts, half hoes, &.C., j' ' Also:? pj Ints and i'lipi.?A supply just rereived?Some of the newest styles. A rasiti nety of styles warranted to please any one. c? ling I will m,II goods low and request my friends to cull and examine my stock, lold J. B. COU8ART. At new atom upper end Main street, y March 1% ft?6m. Periodicals. BRITISH PERIODICALS. Premiums to New Subscribers. ARLY COPIES SECURED. 'ON A HP SCOTT, & CO., New Yoik, continue to re-publish the following ihitish Periodcals, viz: 1. ik London Qcartkrly Hkvikw, (Conscr/tlive.) ik Kiiindcoii Rkview, (Whig.) 3. ik Xortii Unman Rkvikw, (Free Clitrcb,) 4. ik Wk8tuin8tkr Hkvikw, (Liberal.) 5. .ackwnon's EdimiI'Ruii Maoazi.sk, (Tory.) These Periodicals nbly represent the three eat political parties of (Jreat llritain?ll'hig, >rv, ami Radical,?but politic* form* only one At urn of thoil character. .As Organs of the D?t profound writers on Science, Literature, oialilv, and Religion, they stand, as they ever ive stood, unrivalhHl in the world of letters, ung considered indispensable to the scholar id the professional man, while to the iotclli nt reader of every class they furnish a more iricct and satisfactory record of the current craturc of the day, thoughout the world, than .n be possibly obtub cd from any other source. KAltLY COPIES. The receipt of "advance sheets" from the riti.'h publishers gives additional value to these prints, especially dating the present exciting lie of Kuropean nfluirs, inasmueh as they can iw be placed in the hands of subscribers abou soon as the original editions TERMS AND PREMIUMS. (Sec List of Premium Volumes he'oic.) jr any one of the four Reviews, and one premium vol. - - $3 On >r any two of the four Reviews, and one premium vol. * 6 00 ir any three of the four lb-views, and two premium vols. - - . 7 00 >r all four of the Reviews, ami two premium vols. - - - 3 00 >r ltlaekwood's Magazine, and one premium vol. - - - - 3 00 >r lllackwood and three Reviews, and three premium vols. - - 0 00 >r lllackwood and the four Reviews, ami three premium vols. - - Jo 00 Payments to he msdu in all eases in advance, aney current in the State where issued will be L'vivcu ill |i:ir. The Premiums consist .if tin* following orks, back volumes of which will be given new Subscribers according to the num>r of pcriodiclcs ordered,as above explainPreraium Volumes. Forf.ion t-ifakttkl.y Revikw, (one year) Hi.ackwood's Mao a/ink (six months). London Qa,aktkiu.v Hkvikw (one year). ( Ldimilkoii Krvirw (one year). Metkoi-oi.oti.s Maoazinc (six months). . Westminster Review (one year). Consecutive Premium volumes ennnot in 1 cases be furnished, except of the Foreign unrterly Review. To prevent disappoint, cuts, therefore, where that work is not one wanted, subscribers will please order many ditferent works for premiums be ere lire volumes to which lliey may as i tilled. t'lllt>l>iu?. I i A discount of i'> per cent, troni the above | ices will lie allowed to tiuhs ordering four more Copies of any one or more ol the above rtks. Tints, four copies oi lllaekwood, or one Review, will he sent toouc address lor I ; four copies of the four Reviews and Hint ktoil for $ ((!; and so on. No premium will be given w here the , rove allowance is made to Clubs, nor will ' omiums, in any ease be furnished, unless 1 le subscription money is paid in full to the 1 nblishers without recourse to an agent, oney currert if. the State w here issued i ill l>u iccuived at par. I j Remittance* nnd communication* should nl- j iiv*, ho ailih i>!-si <1, po*t-i<nid, l? (lie full I hern LKONARD SCOTT Jt CO., (!oi.i> Stbkkt, New York. ru< >srKcius or THK LEAVEN WORTH JOURNAL , 'I'll? undersigned proposes to commence tc piihliciitinn of a Weekly Newspaper in ! cuvenworth City, under the title of the LISA V ENWORTH JOURNAL, ABOUT TIIE rtl!ST or JUNE. 1st. We are induced to engage in this onirprisc frotn a eomiction that another paer ia required by the growing population f Kansas, and the public demand for full nd rc liable information in regard to its his. jry, topography, eliinnte, soil, resources, otitic*, present condition and future pros- J ects. Such informr lion we can more readi-1 f furnish here, since Leavenworth is tins ommercial intrepot of the Territory?oceutes a position of direct inter-communication ?ifh two-thirds of its population, and is the i>cus of news. 3d. We believe that the institution of Hack Slavery is a moral, political and ceoonicnl blessing?that it is right in princile and expedient in policy, and hence should c defended and extended. It is our purose to maintain these propositions in our aper, and do all in our power to make Kan* as a slave State. In the discussion of the lavery question, however, we w ill ei deavr to maintain a conservative position, to resent arguments nnd facts instead of deunciation nnd abuse. 3d. Although the "Leavenworth Journal' > ill bo devoted to Politics in a great degree, et it will pay duo regard to the Good, the 'rue and lite Beautiful. Il will exhibit a lithful |><>rtrnilure of the times in which ,e li\e, uy presenting a correct account of lie current events of the day, the progress f the Arts and Sciences, ot Education, I 'oinmerrc, Agriculture nnd Intemnl lm? rovemenU. It will discuss nil nuhjcctn with recdom nnd firmness; give all parlies their uca, nnd follow the light of truth. It our Weekly Journal meets with a cor* ial aupport, we intend soon to publish a 'ri-Weekly nnd perhaps n Daily. The editorial department of the "Journal" rill to, ... ... I... M U ... ?v I'lVOIMtM ??1 VI UJ ?. H. \IWVUr, llUl' Ul Icntucky, and Warren L>. Wtlken, Into of j out h Carolina. We nppenl to our friend* to auntain us. Term*?Weekly, &j; Tri-Weekly, 85, C( X >DK, W11 .K KM 61 CO. leaven worth City, Kanaaa. 8ign of the Two Large Watches. WATCHES, BLOCKS AND ! JEWELRY, i lT HEW YORK PRICE8 FOR CASH. , Merchant* nnd Dealers will do well to call | id eianiine the atock of H'alche*, Clock*, and , awelry, at *40 King-atreet, liefocti they pur- <] laac elsewhere. t Kverj article warranted. A atock alwaya on band peculiarly adapted to mil try dealer*. Hare twenty per cent, br calling on \i a. MA8TEKMAN, I *47 King at., Charleston, Four door* from Wootwortbv. Oct X. '55 .15 tf Medical Advertisements Dr. McLANB'0 celebrated VERMIFUGE LIVER "PILLS. Twoortht brat 1 Preparation, of t be Ago. They are not recommended as Universal! Cure-alls, but simply for what their name purports. The Vermifuge, for expelling Worms from the human system* has also been administere4 with the most satisfactory results to various animalq subject to Worms. The Liver Pills, for the cure of Liver Complaint, all Bilious Derangements, Sick Headache, &c. Purchasers will please be particular to ask for Dr. C. McLanc's Celebrated Vermifuge and Liver Pills, prepared by sole proprietors, Pitts burgh Pa., and take no other, as there are various other preparations now before the public, purporting to be Vermifuge and Liver Pills. All others, in comparison with Dr. McLane's, are worthless. The genuine McLane's Vermifuge and Liver Pills can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores. FLEMING BRO S, ? CO Wood St., Pirrsnuiton, Pa. 8ol<> Proprietor*. Scovil & Mend, No Ml, Cliaitrrn fc?iro?t \?'u Orloann, (ivnornl Whidennlo AgonU t'??r ho SoulItorn Slnlctt, to whom nil order* n?*t lio iiddrr"M'd. Sold by MAC I I.I. & HEATH.Lnr.cnstor. April 30, 1856. Il-ly. Carter's Spanish Mixture TJIE GREAT PURIFIER OF TUB BLOOD! TIIB BKST Al.TEKATIVE KNOWN!! 1Vol ft /'article nj Mercury in it f An iiifitllililo remedy for Scrofula, King's FviI, Rheumatism, Ohstiunte Cutaneous Kruptions, Pimples or I'oatulcson the Face Blothes, Boils, Ague anil Fever, Chronic Sore Key o?, Ringworm, or Tetter, Scald head, Knlargement and pain of the Hones dr Joints, Salt Rheum, Stubborn Ulcer*,Syphilitic Disorders,and all diseases arming from an injutlirion* use of Mercury, Imprudence in Life, or Impurity of the Blood. This great alterative Medicine and Purifier of the lilood ia now used by thousands of grateful patients from all parts of the United States, who testify daily to the remarkable cures performed by the greatest of all medicines, "Carter's Spanish Mixture." Neuralgia, Khcumntii-m, Scrofula, F.ruptions on the Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Fores, Affection of the Kidneys. Disease of the Throat, Female Complaints, Pains and Aching of the Bones and Joints, are speedily put to bight by using this inestimable remedy. For all diseases ol the Blood, nothing has yet been found to compare with it. It cleanes tho system of all impurities, acts gently and etft ciently on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the Digestion, gives tone to the stomach, makes the Skin clear and he Ithy, and rostoies tho Constitution, enfeebled by disease or down by the excesses of youth, to its pristine' vigor and strength. For the disease of females it is peculiarly ap plicnble, and wherever it has beepmc known is regularly prescribed with the happiest effects. It invi?C(ratcs the weak and debilitated, and impart* elasticity to the worn-out frame, clear* the skin, and leave* the patient frcah and heal thy ; a single bottle of this inestimable remedy im worth all the so-calicd Harsaparillas in eii# tenee. The large number of < tiBratw which wc have received from persons from all parta of the United States, ie the beat evidence that tbero ia no humbug about it The pre**, hotel keepers, magistrate*, physician*, and public men, well known to the coinnnnity, ail their testimony to the wonderful effect# of this "Great (Hood Purifier." Tall on the Agent and get an Almanac, and read the details of astonishing cures performed i.v Carter's Spanish Mixture, (in most cases ?here every thing ehc had signally failed.)? The limit* of an advertisement will no' admit heir foil insertion. WM. 8. BEKRS ft CO., Proprietors, JVo 304, /fnau/toay, fi/ew York, To whom all order* must be addressed. Kor sale by Druggists and Country Merchants n all part* of the United States and the Cans las, and by 11 ASSF.I.riNE k CVRirrON, Lancaster ; May 14th IMS, a 13?ly.