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Jrlcit ^Virtri(. THE VISION OF LIBERTY. HT nF.SUY ARE, 3R The c*cning heavens were calm ami blight f No dimness rested on the glittering light, T uit spai kled fiom that wilderness of worlds on ( high ; Those distant suns burned on with quiet ray ; | The placid planets held their modest way ; | And ^JeiiCe reigned profound o'er ctuth; and sea, and sky. Oh ! what an hour oflolH thought! My spirit burned within ; 1 caught A holy inspiration from the hour. Around u:e man and nature slept ; Moire inv solemn watch 1 kept, Til! morning dawned, and sleep resumed her power. A vision passed upon in V soul. I still was gii/.ing tip to heaven, As in the early hours of even; 1 still beheld the planets roll, And all those countless sons of light Flame from the broad blue arch, and guide the moonless night. When lo! upon the plain, Just where it skhts the swelling main, V uitlSsivc castle, far and high, In towering grandeur broke upon my e\e. Pruu ! in its strength and years, the ponderous pile Flung up lr> time-dofving towers; 'ts lofty gates seemed scornfully to sinile At vain nsJoiili ..I I........ - ... vuiu" |>uwcrs, Ami threats anil rtrtn? deiide. !t< gorgeous oai vings ol hci.'.diic piide, la giant masses giuced the Kidk atiOTC ; \m! dungeons yawned below. Vet ivey there anil moss their garlands wove, liravc, silent elmmiclcis of time's pi-oti noted How. Rursting on my steadfast gaze, See, within, a sudden blaze! f?o small at first, the zephyr's slightest swell, That scarcely stirs t'ne pine tree tup, Nor makes the withered leaf to drop, The leeblc fluttering of that lluine would quell. IJut soon it spread? Waving, iu"li!ug, lieice and red? From wall to wall, from tower to tower, Raging wr'th resistless power; Till every fervent pillar glowed, And every stone seemed hurtled to coal. Instinct with living heat that (lowed fake streaming radiance from the kindled polo. Rcantiful, feaiful, grand, '-dent as death, I saw the fabric stand. At length a crackling sound began; From side to side, throughout the pile it ran; Ami louder yet and louder grew, 'fill now in rattling thunder-peals it grcV; lluge shivered fragments (rotu the pillars broke, hike fiery sparkles from the anvil's stroke. The shattered walls were tent ami liven, \nd piecemeal driven, T.ikc blazing comets through the troubled sky. ' Tis done; what centuries had reared, 111 quick explosion disappeared, Nor even its ruins met my wandeiiug eye. Jlut in their place? Rriglit with more than human grace, Robod in more than mortal seeming, Radiant glory in her face, And eyes with heaven's own brightness beaming? Rove a fair majestic foim, As tho mild rainbow from the storm. I marked her smile, I knew her eye; And when, with gesture of comma ml, f>be waved aloft the cap-crowned wand, Sly slumbers tied 'mid shouts of "Liberty!" Read ye the dream ? and know ye not How truly it unlocked tlu< world of late? Went not the flame from this illusti ions spot. And burns it not, and burns in every state? And when their old and cumbrous walls, Filled with this spirit, glow intense, Vainly they reared their imrmteiA. defence : The fabric falls! That fervent energy must spread, Till despotism's towcts be ovei thrown ; And in their stead, Liberty stands alone! 4 }Tn?ten the day, just Heaven! Accomplish thy design; And let tho blessings tl.ou hast freely given, Freely on all men shine ; Till equal rights bo equally enjoyed, And human power for human good employed; Till law, not man, the sovereign rnle main, tain, And peace and virtue undisputed ro'gn. fltllftiin HUivhitm I CAN FORGIVE, BUT KOT FORGET. Unt have you really tried to former, or do \ou still dwell oil the subject, talk of it, establish a non iiitereoui.se, ami with draw own dm stnile of recognition Ironi your fort.for friend? If so, y on do not forget, I ecatise you will not. Forgetfultie.ss is jiot so difficult as you Imagine; witness I lie grief at tile death of u relative, 01' lb" facility with which the most solemn nr. a .?? to (<od are forgotten. Il you earnestly tried ; nay, if.you wrouM only let the subject alone, perhaps in a year you wouhl not only luivo forgotten the injury, I-tit the quarrel tjint followed it. ilnt what, after all, i? this grent injury, which is Ltcyot)d your ability to forget it ? Verhnps you weic y oiiisell a little in the wrong, or |>orhaps the tale-bearer did not tell exactly what was said or done, at which you took such exception, or per haps you are rather disposed to irritability, hke a match which requires only the iaast rubbing for a Hare up. Hut no t 4,\ou h tvo lieen perfectly innocent in the transaction, and the ether party nltogeth 1 or in the wrong;'' tiffin your* should Imj the anger of good man, which resembles the flinty s^inrlt, herd trf etrtM, and itntocdintely extinguished. As a christian, I .you should he glad to pxeseiso that tor giyiirg "uiiaih) wfUntJit which nil our do j 4i A ?re ilnftobig trorth* and |W Lord's i i i\av?r a curse. You linvc the oppoKun | ity of forgiving your debtor the buttdrtn pence, particularly its yon expect to l?? forgiven your debt to Cod of ten thousand talents. Voti can now pray heartily "fol your enemies, persecutors, and slanderers tliat Cot! would change their hearts." Yon do not try to forget, because vot do not try t6 foigive; and thus you con tintic in a state displeasing to Coil, dis gusting to yourself,grievous t<> \ our friends injuiiotis to piety, and a hindrance ti? eve rv good enterprise; for nothing impede! the church's progress more than disseniot among its ministers. It is not require* that others be in charity with you, bit tb:t? you bo in charity vvith them. Tr again to forget it, and for this purpose en gage in some good wotiij and thus you thoughts will not have leisure to^irev o voir irotib'cs, press forward, and you vvi ] scum forget the painful past. l>o sutlic | ently a Christian to soar above sue things, leaving tliein to those who are at I imnted hy*10 better motives, who hav | no sin h ol Jci lb of important ?J.nji-nx. A TEST OF CHRISTIANITY. | A Chiistiau gentleman had occasion t I travel through a newly and thinly settle pail of the western country t his compai ion was a man ot intelligence, but ol in! ' del pi'iiciples, who was total ol discussic J and tried to beguile the way ly urgiu | arguments against the truth of the Cliri '.inn religion. The liiiulj peopled scc'.ic of the country which they were pussiu 1 was inhabited bv a people ol bad repul; tion, and it had been rumored that tea oilers bad sulVervd fatal violence froi tliein when they were within their povvc j As taveius were unknown, our ir.iv* h rs were compelled to trust to the bus] j tabty of those ol whom they could not In : entertain a secret lea'. Un one occam j as the evening closed in, they sought lodging place in a log cabin, far leiiio ftoui other habitations. They anticipate but little comlbrt: ami were induced i believe that it would be a measure i safety to vvateli aiuinalely through tl j night. As llicv were about to retire to the mile bed, ilic.r host, whose exterior ha excited their l.stillst, proceeded to a sin took down an old and much worn li b ami informing Ins visitors that it was h | custom to worship <iod in his family, I .1 i - ----- I .v. .... I'Miini III >r> Minjm: H 11 ,'IIIMl ! as tc secure ilio esteem of tlie traveller Thpx retired !o last, slept sonr.dh, mi llti tight ihi more of alternate watching. in the morning the Christian rcquestc his infidel com pa . ion to say xvlictlier tl religious exerei-cs of the preceding evet j ing hail not dispelled every pat liele ofili trust of their lu st's character, and had in | enabled him to close his exes in the mo : Col fi lent seem t . I!.? was evidently emharras e-l hy tl question; hut at last he candidly acknow edged that the sight of ilia lfiMe had s< | cured him a sound night's rest. I lei xvas a testimony extorted fioui an inti ie in favor of the influence of religion w|iie lie ske|>tically assailed, lie could in. harhor a f ar of violence from one vxli j was in the hahit ofdaiiy bending bis hue before (bub The very creation of th family altar, rendered the house a seem myltim. W ho would not lie n christian Who caw ne an infidel i Spniltnnil. j Froui th'" Fanner and I'Ltntcr. EXPERIMENT IN FODDER PULLING. I . - ISot only from experiments of our ow i but of others made lor tbe purpose < ! testing what l?>?s of coin, if any, would r< | suit lr in fodder pulling, have wo l?ce fully convinced of the fact of such loss, bi 1 we have eudcavouxl yearly to impress on 11:0 minds of our rendeis, w it It win effect, judging from liieir continued pra* lice, wo are not at a loss to decide. Ye A'nowint/ tlio wrong course they are pu suing, we consider it our duty yeiulv I remonstrate against such prncdce. 1 li ! following clearly detailed and conviiiciu statement of r\|?eriments made Middle ent times to te^t tlie matter, wo take 'Vol tho *' Southern Cu'tivator." iiead it, I convinced, and abandon the practice.En. F. l\ Mr.ssus. Kditous*?Having la on for long time impressed with the idea tin stripping tbe bl.des from the com stall i for lod'ier was an unprofitable business, made several experiment* with iho vw of testing the correctness of iny theory. It. the year 1848, I t elected six iowm corn of equal length, and planted and eti tivated in every'respect alike, as near r possible. From titico of the rows, 1 ha tiic blades ail stripped oU at the u?ui fodder pulii'.'g season, Htid np>.?? d:e r? inainiiig three they who left. When tli i corn was thoroughly dried upon thes ! .-jo. - t i : i *. i - r i i oiitim) miim which iiiv loudvr wiissmppc I had it all gathered. I'poll counting tli number of cars in each lot, I found tli* , the parcel which w.is gathered from tli stalks with the fodder stripped off, on numbered (nubbins and a'U the ?<hei about tliirtv ; but t'pon weighing the iw notwithstanding the other hH reunited tli ! most, ti e corn taken from thb stalks upo wliicli tf/t> bbider were left," w eighed 28 r ! 30 lbs. the most when weighed tij , on tbo col>. It was then shelled, ami tli I parcel with tbo blades left on still oui weighed thfl other by 28 Ins. 1 the measured and weighed it, with n view < ascertaining how much each lot wouli weigh to tlio bushel, and found the cor taken from the stalks with the blade stripped off to weigh tit'sy two pounds tthe bur.hcl, and that taken from the stalk with tli6 blades left on weighed 71 1 < j lbs. to the busied, beemg tins great dil ferem-s (18 1-4 lbs.) it occurred to me a Hrst that perhaps tbo bindes Inrd beei ' stripped loo sooir, from thu ono lot, bu when I reflected upon this weight (o# lbs I found it to be about the nreiagu weigh of that variety of (ground seed) of eon when the fodder is pulled off, as is eusto mirj in tins p.irt of the counter-, am the.efbre, that could iiot rnnko the differ ence. Again, tint idea occcurretl to m? tha peihaps the corn taken from the stalks up I on wbieh at! the louder whs Mt was gain er'tfd ton soon: but thht vie* rwdr rtfonlcr - a 11 argument in favor of leaving the fodI der on the stalks, fi>r if the corn from __ ) which the fodder was stripj?ed, was dry I , enough to Ik> housed, and that upon widen r ^ I ho blades w ere left was not, hut coutin- 1^ , l ued green and full of sap, fas it did) the J corn was still tindcigoing the process of t ' maturing, which I boiiove to bo the case ; I - 1 consequently we are forced to the convie- ' K I - , lion that so long as the corn blade retains I i ; any sap in it, the corn is injured by strip- 'Pw pitig it from the stalk. With the inten- ! six s jtion, however, of testing thoroughly this 1 mi ) matter. I placed both parcels away cafe i |-i I fully in barrels, expecting to weigh them ' 1,11 t again the following spring, at which time t ,c f they would undoubtedly become tho- ' | J roughly dried, but unfortunately for this I C(.j r part of the experiment, the rats and mice j n | got in among it, and so damaged it that an< II , nothing satisfactorily could Ikj done with wi ' ! >lh 'Ihe next experiment of which I have rc* ? j kept any record, was made in 1852, at e which time 1 selected live rows, equal in < every respect \ so far as cultivation, soil ^ etc., is concerned. Front one row 1 strip- j * | ped the blades from the whole of the j I stalk ; from another I had the blades re- st., ? moved front ihe top down to the ear; from 'd a third the blades were taken from the lai " ear down to the roots j front a foilttit the !' blades wi re taken from one side alone of' t"h 1,1 the stalk, md front the top to the root, | I'1 2 and upon the last the whole of the fodder j ' ' s* . was allowed to remain. The result was . ' : as follows : I 1 'et I Alter gathering and leaving all of the j jn, ;l" j different parcels in the In use for about two ' v months to dry, it was weighed. The par i)< In <el gatheicd from tin stalk fr< in which the j whole of the blades were removed, weigh' 00 pounds; that from w hich the fodder \ !'f . was gathered lioin the ear to ihe ground, i '' 'it | weighed 80 pounds; blades taken Ironi | j | one side oiilv, 'J.* pounds; taken from the j !l , top to the ear, 97 pound*, and where all j !. ' .1... I I.. I < - - - hki hi.km.s xvciu ICII nil, il XVclghCil 1'8.? '1 I Iiis is the record which I find upon my lo . memorandum Took. As wiil be porceiv- 0j> L>1 | cdpheic seems to be a discrepancy in refer i >o i ence t<< t'.i.it taken from l>e!o\v tlie ear, I j and thai taken oil altogether. Tlti> n.av | tr . he an error in making the teenrd or in la 'd belling the parcels when ^;j?Ihot ?'? whatever he the cause, 1 give the state ' ' ' iiU'i.t as 1 lind it recorded. *?? | Now, ymi will notice that there is a r-1 'V | diU'ereiiec of 8 !hs. in favor of that parcel jr upon which the hladcs were lefi. oxer * J that front which the hladss were all it { d nioved ; this difference is eipiivaleiit to | j a ho lit si\ pounds per htishel of GU lbs.? I cu d II, theivloiv, corn i * selling at GO cents , ^ | per | usl.el or cue cent per pound, j p, i 1 ' (which I believe h is Iweti about an | -el s* average price in this region for sevcra! years past, tin re will l>e a ihih retioe ol CO *1 ill ev< ry lintahvd I ttsheh in favor of leav ( j inU all the fodder on the stalk. ie Now, if the s alks that xield 100 hush- , I * tl) els t?f corn will also \ iehl SO^ !hj. of foil j |J(. ? der, and it shall a*!! for Vo cents per linn j |, '' j died, e<|ital to ?0 tor the 8u0 I lis., the one . oin N ' counterbalances the oilier in market value , '* and tlm planter has 1 etudes all the trouble " >' and expenses of gathering his fodder for > ? r.o compensation at all ; and this 1 I elie\e J <! to he really Il?o case, '1 ho coiitrnrio'y l' of op'nion winch exists in leferrence to 1 v this matter, 1 think, ."limits of an lasycx ' planation, and is owing to tluv lin.e at ' which the blades art) stripped lYfiin the < stalk. If llity ate allowed to remain on i until the stripping thctn off docs the corn j no damage,they are not lit for fodder, so far as the put poses of tit)11 it ton are concerned ; i and if the}' are stripped of early enough | to make good food for stock, the corn '(l I must undoubtedly he injured ! v it The only advantage thill I know ofi j gathering fodder in the usual way front .('1 n 1 the corn sta'k is derived alone to the plan ' a .... ...I.- ....i.: -1 .. i . .ri ?? iiu t?m i ?ii irn iHiiniiii lUIUl 111)11 Ik ? 111 >- I'" 3- ject to frequent inundations, as the corn it with the blades sirippwl off a in! the toj ot "" it the stalk bout down, as is ruttotnary here , '1 it will not be so liable to fall down dut'ug ? it freshet, from llie fact that thu M?lk toon 1 c l hi collies dry and unyielding and d< es not t, oiler so much resistance to the current of r of water passing through it, and will rot o accumulate so much sediment upon it, and ie fall down in consequence, as it would if g the blades were let*.. on. 1 think il much nn r- mono profitable for ihe planter to fe**. , h. n the blades upon his corn, and either gatli* 'K >e ! it all his shucks and feel upon them ill ? stead, or to sow corn expressly for forag", u I and cut lite abundance ot grtrr* which he *c n will (after even the most careful cultiva- I' it : tion) lind scattered all through his crop >s ; in the fill, especially if he will take the ; I pains to cut it at the proper time, and | w euro it ?;s it should be. JJy puisuing ei ; titer or both plans, he will {iud that In- 1 if, tan gather a much largci quantity of for -j I* J age, hi the same length of lime. Much 1,1 is morn could l>c said upon this subject, esd j pecinlly, in reference to cultivating (extl pressiy for forage) the various natural JU] - grasses*, of which wo have an ahttrnlance. in o |5ut I fear that I have already prolonged fit e tins article l>(>yond the limits that should >i cliaracleri/.e n truo farmer's communiea- 11 e ^ tion. j * u I Yours trulv, c ritOGUKSS. I it ' t\mlh Carol in ik, May, 185*1. I?l " i An exchange j nper tolls tlio following ^'i 11 anecdote of >1 physician of tlio olden time " " When ? young mni?, lie occupied ? (j|( )r 1 chandicr, separated from ihnt if a irar- I ' ried o?>nple hy a thin jwrtition. On? cold 0 night h?? Ju ard tlio rough voie? of the Iiiih j i" b.r?jd grutnhfo out "(nice r.way your . " j Jton/n" to which the wife replied in a "J ipierulotis tone, " Ah ! you d.dn't speak 1 p, ^ , ho when we were first married?then you <v " used to say ( ? nrc?'take away your lit- j * lie liooUy fooUy-tootsy*!' " 0 j I'iiik w^a probably the same old chap s who is reported as haying?"I loved my f wife at firat at well an anybody ?vcr loved " a wife. For the first two months I acttjid' ly wanted to ?at her Hp, ami ever since 1 then 2'oe been aorrm / didn't /" t _ ? m m | It is said that at the rclebratiotr of the 1 1' "inill of July, in Binffcemftm, ine lion. I >aniel M. 1 Dickinson, the president ot" the ' j day, introduced the following toaaf: ' "The Women of the Revolution? ; ! Mother of men and patriots. The women j Ofl , ; of today Hoop! hoop! hoopl hurrah!'' . /p| | I eo< The year 6017 of the Jewish Era com- I'll I inein-cs September ?0dt% i860. j Our Terms. TIIK = j ANCASTER EEDEER IS r> iii.1SIIK1I WEEKLY, uy W. M. CONN Oils,. ?I T O U A Nl) PRO V li 1 ET O It, Two Dollars por annum, in advance ; i'? Dollars sin,I fitly Cents, if paid within , mouths; and Three Dollars, if not paid ; lil the end of the subsi ription your. Subscriptions, when paid wiiliin three j ititlis alter receiving the lirst number, will i ' considered in advance. No paper sent out of the State, uti- j J a the money necouipanies the order, cxf?t to a known rcKponsible name. Any person sending us five subscribers . I Ten Dollars, (accompanied by the ca??J.) * II be entitled to one copy gratis. No paper discontinued, until till nrirages are paid, unless at tnir option. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Advertisements will be inserted at One illar per square, of sixteen fines or less ; if continued, Sev< ntv-Five Cents lor the ! it insertion, and Filly Cents for each sub- I jjucut insertion. < The following deductions will be made in i . 01 of standing mlvcrtiseineiiis: I 1 3 .months () months. 1 year. 1 ie Square, ?3.00 $5 00 ?0.00 i ;\o " (i CO 10.00 16.00 I n ee " 0.00 H 00 18.00 df Column, 10 00 thlOO 80.00 ie 41 30.00 46.00 00.00 Business Cards of live lines or less, includ- j g the paper, {six Dollars per milium. Announcing Cami.dates for Ullice, Five j >!Nrs. Advertisers are requested to mark the | itnber of insertions desired on each advereincid, or lliey wijl be inserted until for. 1 I, and charged accordingly. 1 J-C All transient advertisements must paid for in advance. j " izmz* : W ? are now prepared to execute all kill N 1 I PLAIN AND FANCY j 1 \\m ami .Kii; wo: k. j: lb trie utmost NKATNKKS mid DIS- i \TCII, am! oil neeomniodating terms. i x I - -? t , amden Advertisements. i t TIIK Old) DIIKi ST0I.lv I' TIIK cu^ciilRT woul I inlorni liis fii?*n?l> in?l j ;i Jom.ie. ..I I .1- . 1 t ? ?* . i < .i-iv i , iiiui ui in" u:n pinn<i lie > 11 s rcccivwl u l.ii jji- !i-: urtiui i't >1 1 I I .> 11 mid . !ili nriii'Kik in his lino, ilia >t ok i- tho i y lli<>l!>i. I I."liSJilis'i?!'! mill Ih-.-i j 1.1 (<'il in ?'.iiiiiloii ; m.,1 hut tutii, i.i, mill rill , j r: belter Urn.- than 4t piiy establish i nt in this place. IVihuiih jnui n I'm j iSll cull Ijo uoooiuiiioiliitml a.- ilioitph us in 1 tat lot-tun. As lio given bin v PERSONAL ATTENTION his bunilicm; l?o assured that ail niiltrs will j i /.ruiiij.lti/?car. fnH</ it1111 in. ll r im| nji.? : r u it \ foiling us w ill in t find ii.i i iikins Iii m>- , . liilitv, urn wauling in tlio iiWk.i^I Id be agree- | o. "J J to s'im l.s itmsirls of evert uitiilo u-u > louiid in a Drugstore?&j 1 lings, Chemicals, Meilii iins, Paints, \ Oils, limning I'.ui I, 1 tii|>? niiiio, s Varnishes, Snml l'apcr, ? 1 aiIlk*, WillkloW (rlllsS, } I'nus! os of all SOItS, I'll', fci ull's, Tills Bo?, all popular Patent Moilii iiio?, TliniiiMJiiinn Medicine*, I | Perfumery, Shut ing nml Wash* j, in-r Snaps, Paper, Ink, IVi>h? Harden ' i i!s, 1'm\s, Cliii.il (iuoils, Hill! Fauey hi* ' i lis iii gicnt variety, also. Cook.ng Soda, IVppcr, Spice, Indigo, j . ger, \\ niche*, Pine Stone, Copperas, j :ist Powder*, Hair pye an 1 nil I lie pre ' rations lor tne Hair, Teetli ami Skin. I have a largenloeU of Lemon Syrup I i I ml wliii li v ill he m>M low to deal s I'V the dozen. FRANCIS L. 7.KM P. Canalt*n. May 14, 13 ? nj '07 NEW ERUG STORE. :o'. THE (WDEltSlEXEI) TAKES pleasure in iiiterinin!/ the friend* (I former patrons of her hiishniul, that she ih opened a 1>UL (i ST<)]{!., in'M low the ;iaso:.:c: jivs.a,, '. re will constantly be kept a fresh and lift Sto? k of tug", Cltetmetds, Family r.nd I'iantu , lion Medicines, Soaps, l'etltiincry, i liiti>hes, Spires, and Funcy Articles, i'ens, 1'npc:, Envelopes, Inks. rSrc., Ac., nd respectfully solicits a roniirnar.ee of e patronage ho liberally bestowed on hiin. J K. 1)K HAV. 5-ff' Mr. P< Hay will'glvo personal atiiliot) to the business details of the Store ; id residing on the premises, persons nrriv. if in town niter night and untiling Medius, will be waited on AT A\\ IIOUK. Camden, April *J3, lrtStJ. 10-tlj. Vesh Truge, Medicines &o., &.o, Are received every week?among the lest are ? fresh supply of Citrate of .Mag- ; sia. Tarrant* Seltzer and Aperient,Coxe's mrkf^tlO 'jebltine. CIsVi.larol'H .n... ..?? I iwjrlii,' IJAl.Vl OF A TIHM'.VANO .OWE KM, Rot-k Pf.taah in ('nwt. w itti full 'icUutiH for mnkivff hrrd and noft Fo.ip. :.\I>0; Original Prize Midul Cologne Wnler Pint llotik-M, I'rtnW ToiUi Powder, ?\\ land'a laitioo,Lyon'* K'ltlwiiron, Harry'4 ic-npliernu*. llmnTa K:m laijHral, &e., .*, Ju?t receivi'4 1*t i E. Dr.il VY'M. Camden. April ^3, 186?>. l(Mf W. TIIUHI.0W CASTON," ITORHEY AT LAW AM) SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. lend$ the Cnvrlt lit LancasUr, Kmhau j and adjoining Ditlrrrl* UrOHTICK, CAMDEN. M. pf ?. ALFRED CRAVEN, feitrg?*on lh nlik|? YOIIKVILI.K, ?. C\, ( Tvr? liia PrAfMaioiutl Service* io tlic oiti- 1 i?i of I a?nca*t?sr Village end aorrounding urdry I ARTIFICIAL TEBVH lwmlcd on Cold ilc, froiu one to a lull Mir. ftnc iltff, IWHI. JA ly j Lottery. iOUT^BHN^LCWreERY | ON THE HAVANA PLAN! | mohe !m< l/.ks than blanks. i I 7,805 PRIZES! 102,000 DOLLARS! ; ONLY 15,000 NUMBERS! 'BI7.ES I'AVA'.LK WITHOUT DEDUCTION! LUSPKR COUNTY ACADEMYI LOTTERY. By Authority of the State of Georgia. CLASS Q. to hi: drawn sept. 16th, 185b, \t Concert Hull, Miicoiu (Ja., under the sworn superintendence of Col. geo. 31. l.ogan nnd james a.ms. be1\ e*q. Patrons will pic.use extunine tit s Scheme '.ticlull)?cmnparc il xx itl? iuiv otlu-r, nnd il t is not the best fvt'fulli'rrilpiiid thccii.-incc* 0 obtain capitals far better, don't purchase 1 ickcttf. CAPITAL $15,000. 1 Prize ol $16,000 is $lj.00u 1 prize of 6 juo 6,oo<> 1 u 2.000 9,00i* 'j " i,out) arc 2.000 f> " Ann are 2.600 76 " 100 are 7.600 2o appioxi'i.s of 6o flJHHi 60 " 'J5 1,26?? 6u " 'jo 1,000 lot) " lo 1 ,on i,ftO0 prizes of h l-'J arc ('*2,760 fML) pi i/cs amounting t?> S>iL^000 rickets SIO. Halves fift Qnartwn St'2 F-.fi ' The 7,500 Prizes of ?s8J are determined ?V (lie number \v l.ieli drawn the ifcllA.UJU *i iz.c?it that number should he nil odd, then Very odd iiuiniier tieket in the Scheme will >e entitled to $8 50; if an even niunher. In n ever* even number ticket will Lm entiled to : !?. in addition to any other 1'ii/e \ hieli may be drawn. Purchasers in buying an equal quantity of dd and even iiiuntier lieketnwill tie eertain >f drawing nearly one half of the coal ol he 11'ne, a ill ehaiieea of obtaining other 'ii"vn. Ad those 'I tefceMending with 0,'J, 4, 6 8. re even?all those eliding with I, 3.5, 7, II. >dd. Persons sending nioni-v by mail need not ear its U in j lost. Orders punctually nlelided to. ('nintiiutiiciiliou* confident i il.? tank Notes of sound Hunk* taken ul pur. riiose w i>l.i io particular numbers should ?ider iuinieutaUly. Drawings nent to all ?rdei ing Tickets. tdiinio, JAS K. WINTER, Manager, (27-11) 11 aeon, (in. To Planters and House Builders. i*lie snhsi r.lier returns his thanks for (he ro hhtr.ll p.iti'iillngc received for illO p.t t iad takes tins method to inform the citizens I' (.'lies'ei and snr; o run I in a I )is(ricts, and the v hole t* ontli, (hat lie has cllcete I another n pioveiiieiit ia the I'oUoit (ji;t ^ Wheat Tflrnshcr, .hut e see Is any thai have ever been introiueed heretofore: and from long experience, lie has no fear in challenging any other l*\:c tory, either North or South, to produre an qual. lie f el t very confident in Haying to lite polilie, I ha I his Gins excel in pvrfoitliunco any other make or pattern now in use. l\ ith dry cotton the roll ru not he broken or made to spew so er. which no other pre* lends to e la inn and with good driving power and attendance, a 45 tutu gin, will gin from I to (> hales or more in a dny, weighing from 35(1 to 4?'0 lbs.; which is as inneh is nny miic hand can well handle in n day. Any person winning i Gin or 'I brasher,can lie supplied by sending on his order to me at I a.->. is\i He, (Jiiea'er District, S C. Work will he shipped to any place desired. UhPAlUlMi done at the shortest possi lili notieo 'ill 1 loose Itiiiliii'i-ii I 111'! Il..? I 1 ni.'ihiif .rf,'r.ti/ NASI la III.ISDS& JHKJKS | I' atn description, innde of the 1>. h1 inati rial, , :itnl Or) Initioer, and workmanship 1 ho \cry IhnL Ail work Carefully packed i.jul forwarded j to order. ' JOHN ttlAll'SUN. . Julie I Itli. ISOti. 17-lt'. MAIL AIIKANGJ2MKNT/ CAMllLN .MAIL. Due Monday, Wednesday ar.d Fiiday, ;.t 8 ' oclock. |> in Depart* Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ! ut 7, n in rilAUIjOTK MAIL via HON ROB. Due Monday, Wednesday, mid Friday, nt 8 j o'c. |> iii. . iHf.iirla Tuesday, TliumUy and Saturday, ] at 7, a in l'INKVILIJC MAIL Duo Monday and Friday, at 8 |> hi Dc, u.rts Sunday and Thursday at 8 u in. I LKWISVILI.E MAIL Put: Tuesday at 4 oclork p. in. Depart* Wednsdny ut 8 ii in All letter* piustbe deposited by 8 o'clock p m, to insure tlu-ir departure tiy Jjext luuij rilKS'lKRFIKIJ) MAIL Hue Nnturdty, nt lOoVlnek',n. ni. Depart \Veduenday, nt 2 o'clock, p. in. All person* who rrcrire newspapers nnd other periodical*, will ohsene lh:tl the law ! iCUUiiCb lilt' DdflLtCit til lot Irnisl mioHwelu L, " r i? " : wltauri'. Lctlii jind transient newspapers must l<v prepaid, otherwise they rre nut mailed, T. R. >1 aO'ILL, IV M NEW (ioul)S! tifilr goods n TIIK subscriber Ims nun ou hand nr.d in daily receiving a full nnd general asnoitmcnl of various kind* of goods usually kept in thi* section. Among rn utmost endless variety noy be found? l/idies Dress (food*. 11.eh as Muslin*. C?in;? hums, Herage*, Alpaca*. A 0., taluo, Cheeks, IJckii^'e, Domestic*. Lh> i.per, Hosiery ami every article in lite ()ry (modslino. Clotlifnff.?A fufl and general assort merit anitubo for gentlemen and boys.?? Coats, I'uiils, Vest*. .SlotIn, half boos, die., If at* an?l Caps.?A supply just received?f^uins of tho newest styles. A variety of sty lo* warranted to ploaae ?ny one. 1 will m II goods low and request my triunds to call and examine my stock. J. II. I (it' IART. At net? store uppur n.d JU?iu street. mari^t <l tf b?fmi. | # Periodicals. Biiimu mioDiiALs. Premiums to New Subscribers. . EARLY CO7|KS SECURED, j LEONARD SCOTT, A CO., Now York, coxUntie to re-puhlUh the following llritish Periodcals, viz: 1. Tiie Lonuox Quarterly Review, (Conserve* live.) O Titr. EnjMirtitt HnriKw, (AN Idg.) X. Tiik Nontu ItitiTittn Review, (Free Cbarcli,) 4. The Westminster Review, (Llben.l.) 5. Blackwood's Kimniuroii Maoazink, (Tory.) Tli se Periodicals ablt represent llic three great pol ticnl parties ol 11real bntaiu? H liig, Tor , niitl Radical,-?but politics tonus only one i'ett iic ol tiielt clntmeter. -Is Organs ol thi mo i profound writers on Science, Literature, M -.uiity, and Religion, they stand, as they cvei lia-e sto. d, unrivalled in the world of letters, be .ig e? itsidl'ied indispo'.isnlilo to tin* seliolar mi I the professional man, while to the iutellige 'i re..dor of every elasi they luinisli a more correct and satisfactory rucoid of the em rent literature of the day, tlioiighout the woild. tiiau | can he possibly obtai' ed lii^m auy other source. kauijY coimks. The receipt of "advance sheets" from tli liriti.-h publishers gives additional value to these Reprints, especially during the present exciting state of )>umpcan affairs, inasmuch a< they ean new lie placed in the hands ol" subscribers almas soon as the original editions TERMS AND PREMIUMS. (See List of Premium Volume* In-low.) For any one of the four Reviews, and one premium vol. . - On I For any two of the four Reviews, and one prci|ijt|tn vol. . . . 5 00 j For any three ol the four Reviews, and two premium vols. - . . 1 00 j For ail four of the Reviews, and two premium vols. * . . g no For Illackwood's Magazine, ntnl otte premium voj. 4 - 8 00 I For lllackwood and three Reviews, and three premium vol*. ? (jy For ltl.n kvvund ami tin.* four Reviews, ami three premium vol*. - JO 00 Payment* ?> he moile in sill cooes in i?ilvuiico. Money current in the State where issued will be received at par. The Premiums consist of the followin? works, l> irk volumes of which will be given to new Subscribers according to the number of perioilielcH ordered, oh above explain ed:? Premium Volumes. Pokek.x 0,1'aittkki.v Kf.vii\v, (one year) Ih..\cKWooi?'s Maua*/ini; (six uiuntha). l.o.Mcx Qcamtkrlv Review (one year) r.iuMu i.'.ii Vi.vitw (one year). Mi.rr.orot.oTiM Maoascim: (six months). \Vr.sTMixstKit Review (one year). Cotincculive Premium volumes eaunot in j all eases he furnished, except ul the Foieljyit i Quarterly Review. To prevent disappoint ments, therefore, wlu-rc that work is not alone wanted, subscribers will please unlet as many dillereiit work s for premiums l>? there are volumes to which lliev may ur entitled. Clubbing1. A tli'count of 'Ji per cent. Irom the above pi ices will be allowed to Flubs ordering lout oi more Copies of anyone or more of the above work*. 'I bus, four copies ol lilackwood, oi ol one Review, will bo scut tooito addons lot ; luiu copies of the tuur Review* ultd Lthickwood tor $:t'l; anil so on. *t* rrviujuni will lie given where the above nlhjwvncc is undo to Clubs, to.r will ] preuiiums, in any case be furnished, utiles> I the subscription money is paid in litil tc the I Publishers without reeourse to an agent .Money currer t it. the State where issued will he eeeived at par. Remittance* and communications should always, bo addi e.s.-ed, piot-puid, to the 1'ub ishcr* LEON' A It D set ITT k CO., (iOI.li Srtti.iiT, New Vorfc. ru< >srEci \ s or TtIK LEAVEN WORTH JOURNAL '1 ho undersign, d propones to . mnurce the publication of a Weekly Newspaper in licavenworth City, under the title of the I rwi vwiiiiiii i/.fnv .? i./.l VIII II Iiwi ll.'l ,\li, A?i>cr tub nr.kt or h'*k1h?. We are induced lo etijptjye in this enturprise from n eon\ictiun that another paper ii< required by the growiojj population ol* K.iiih.i4. ni;tl tin- public iliiii.mil fur full ;.iul r. liable infiirnintioD in regard to it* '.into y, topography, climate, soil. resources, polities, present >-ondith-u and future pros. peetH. fc-uch inferior lion v/vmui more readU ly furnish here, sjptre UnM-nvM pli in the wnminerfi il intrcqvot of the Territory?> ecupics :i position of direct inler-t'Oiniiiiiiii> niton with two-thirds of it* population, and is tho focus of news. ?d. Wo believe lh?t the institution of Black Slavery is a mural, political and ei-o. notilcil Lli-aslng?thnt it is right in prtiu-ipie and expedient In polh-y.nnd hcec should he defended and ok loaded. It is our purpose to inainluin tin so propositions in oor pap,-r, and do all in o*|r power female Kansas n slate Slate. In the iHsrSHMon of the slavery question, how ever, we will et dcavor to maintain a conservative position, to present arguments nnii fails instead of denuiM-iation and abuse. 3?l. Although the "la*nt en worth Journal' will Ik- devoted to Polities in a great decree, yet it sill pay dub regard lo the (iooj, the True ami llm Beautiful. It will exhibit a faithful (Hirtruiluru of Ihs times in which wv live, by presenting a umvocI account of the current events of the day, the progress of the Arts' and Science*, <?t Kdueation, Commerce. Agriculture and Intcoal lm? provvmcnt*. Ii will discuss nil *uhi?-ct? ui?l? freedom and limitless*, gh o all parties llu-ir docs, and follow the light of troth. If onr Weekly Journal meets with n cordial support, wo intend soon In publish r> 'i'ri-Weekly niul perhaps u Daily. Tlni ediloiialdeiMrtipuil of the ''Journal'' will be prrKidud ?nvr by S. n.Qaode, lulvof Kentucky, nnH Warren I). Wilkes, lute of South Carolina. W e l>p?oil to o?r frivnda to sustain u*. 'Jtuiu? Weekly, fed; 'I'm-Weekly, fed. iiOODfc, WJLKE.S <t CO. leiivMrnorlh f-ity, Kansas. riitjn of th? Two Largo W ate bos. WATOMS,"clocks AM) J EYYELRY. AT HEW YORK PRICES FOR CASH. MtofhiwiU and Doalors will do wed to call and iiumias the stock of It's tehm, Clocks, ud Jewelry, at tt4V King-street, Itcluiu they purchase elsewhere. Ever* article warranted. 3 ' ] A etork always on hand peeullaily adapted to country dealers. Have twenty percent, l>y eaHinc on ^ Wtt. it AHTt.HII AlV, 14' kin**., Chnrkhrtou, I I'unr doe.* how WeittVMCA-#'. Ort A > | Medical Advertisements Dr. McLANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE LIVES: PILLS. Two of (he b?i( Preparation! of the Age. 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 administered with the most satisfactory results to various animals subject to Worms. The Liver Pills, for the cure of Liver Complaint, all Bilious Derangements, Sick Head! acjie, &c. Purchasers will please ; be particular to ask for Dr. C. McLanc's Cclcj bratcd Vermifuge and Li ver Pills, prepared ($ \jCAUVW < J 0 .S. SOLE PROPRIETORS, FittSburgh, Pa., and take no other, as there are various Other preparations now bofnrr* flip niiMw ^ ?>iv jHIl porting to be Vermifuge and Liver Pills. All others, in comparison with Dr. McLane's, arc worthless. The genuine Mc Lane's Vermifuge and Liver Pills can now be had at all respectable Drug I Stores. j FLEMING BRO'S, CO Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. f?ole l'ro uric tor*. | Kfiil'll & Nu I I I. I J.I.I U In llri'. \c\\ < frli'niis. <M-ni r.;l \\ hull* t?" l>>r j iIk.- Sou'.lii rti tu wliom nit ?rdn inn-i !? ' tulilr. -M?1. .Still l.v MAC 11.1. A. ni'ATIMj.trneUr. .A,.ril :;u. I8V5. I ? 1 v. Cartor'fi Spiuiali Mirrhuro ?.. ir >v :- 'Y, v-*-, >,'<-> zs,?. 1 f \* V- P-S^. k>:6 ) /&**. /}w-- > . ' / -1-; \ . : *? "*Y svC?v. v>.-, \v V;t? ' <x. . V? - 1 &' SV! ,< jfct tin: <;ri:.\t rrniFrr.n of tur JlUJOt): TI1K ICST \\.TKWATiVK KWNVN!! X'Jn forfrth' of A/rrrurtf in ii! An it fallible niWtilr |i?r 1- crtil'ula. Kin/* F.vli, . lillC'lUl.llielll, OI?<UluUi (,'ul.llk-ollH l.mptioil't I Pimple* or Po-tulcaon UlC Kicc Itlolliiw, Iln'dsy , Ague and K' TCt.CJtninic Sore Keyuf.H}nK*TDrtti. or Tetter, Xeuld lu?d, Krifargeinrjit tmopaln * ' ' the Hone* <t* Joint*, Knit Rheum, Htnbbuiti |!K 1 cerx,Syphilitic l)t*onlor*.nnd uM diectntci ari-dng I'ioni mi iiyutlicion* use of Mercury, lui|>.u<lei>< o in Life, or Impurity of the lllond. Tlii- great ulterutitn .Medicine and Purifier of ; the Rloftri U nonr mod by thoiuinih of grateful j patient* from all |>arU of 1hr United- tit?te?, | vd?o tentity daily to the remarkably cure* per, touted lip the gicaUnl of nil Ittvdkiup, "Uo tcr'a Spanish Mixture." Neuralgia, jtjietimnr I tl-r.i, Hcrufbla, KrtiptiMM on the Hhln, Livur j I>i*on?e. Fever*, Ulcer*, Old Korea, Affection of the Kidney a. Iriwnee of the Throat, IVmalo Com plain t?, Paiu* and Aching of the Hone* un?) Joint*, arc apeedily put to flight by using I fhi- InoMtbnablo remedy, TV* all iSituaMM ot the Mood, nothing Sr.* v?* been found lo com r are with it. It rleanus tha ?y*'.ujii of all inipuriiir <, r?U gently Ami <IHcienfly on the Liver and Kidney*,* rtrengthona ?l?e Dmllon, give* t>xie to tbe stomach. tuakoa the Skin dear and he lihy, atul reaforfi lit# Conatitution, enfeebled by iliac**') ar biokc* Uoft u by (be i Jt'ouwr* of J iRitli, to lU piiatine vigor auii airciigii. For (he dbraad of female* it i* jxvtiHarly ap? pliraMr, and wherever it hv tiecmne known '? regularly preataibed with bV haftpleal effect*. , It invigorate* the weak and debilitated, and , impart* elasticity to the worn-out trainc, cleaia I tbe akin, and leave* (bp j>?tff>nt freah and heal I by; ? aingk, In tile ol tlt>* ineatimahln ivtwtxly ia worth aU Uie ro-ewLed Hni. >i|-.uMln# >" cki* | truce. I The lttrgr number ?/ e^rtiHralm whlrh we j have referred bom perron* IVoi* attpom ol'tWo United State*, i* tba b.?>t evidence that tiiaro U ao humbug about it, The pre**, bob I k?ep? . vr?. niagitliaU'*, physician*, and public men, ?*Jl known to U?o cotmnn tify, all Utdr teatl' ntowy to the wonderful electa of tbi* "(freaa Blood Purltier." ? ? Call on tho Agent and get aw Alnulnar, and read tba detajU of aolon Wiling cure* performed ' bj Carter'* Ppaitiah Slut Where every fliliig elae Imd wynhlty failed.)? The lirulw of an a<frei4!*r?>?nt will' my admit their full iaaWtloA . 0 WM. 8- 11KER8 & CO., PropfitU** JmO llfjtitiitnj, jV#c y</rw, To whom all order* muat Ik; *'jdire**?d. Por Mb; bf Druggist* and Country Merchant i in alt part# ot the 1 nited fcbtb a and tfc? Can* dn*, and by I <, ^ . t. . , . it A SSL L rib K 4 CU(h.T?>' , Uocadat; ! Ulb M*<* f