The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, September 10, 1856, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Irlprt ^nptru. sJ I J of grac s. jnt( TRYING TO PLEASE EVERYBODY armed secret HIKTS TO KDITORS. armCll. in any One leader cries, your strain's too grave. ?*p?cia Too much morality you have, ** Too much about religiou j <pienl J Give mo some witch and wizard tales, Of slip shod ghost with fins and scales, ot^V\V^' And feathers like $ pigeon. cfrcula I love to read, another cries, Those monstrous fashionable lies? PraJ or lu other words, tlicsc novels, their Composed of kings, and priests, and lords, ?btcic? Of bonier wars, and gothic hordes cance. That used to live In hovels. pans, whnt i No, no, cries one, we've had enough great Of such confonnded love sick stuff, RW 11 To rrtut the fair creation ; "/* Give us some recent fhreign news, ' ' Ot Russians, Turks, the l'oles or Jews, Or auv other nation. cd altc The men of dull scholastic lore 'J* ^ Would like to see a littie nmre pttSSCt Of first rate scraps ol latin ; ^ The grocer fain would leant the price W 10 11 Of tea and suger, fruit and rice ; pow er The draper, silk and satin. Another cries, I want more fun, lH A witty anecdote or pun, 'VV0 A rebus or a riddle : sins . I Axiiiiuxu u o JiJVriSKi J?W CE. u ^u'r" Who can pursue the psalms ofJ)avid jeso|a without feeling his heart vibrate in sweet not unison with the effusion of the pious writer! How judiciously does he mingle ~ with his afflictions the mercies of his God toward him. Though clouds, shadows, and darkness hover around ; though the life giving countenance of his God ; is far removed from ; though tears have been his meat day and night; though the men of the world heirs of eternal darkness, are ^ continually saying unto him. Where is ' ^ thy God ?" yet bis hope, like an anchor, is firmly fixed on the rock of ng**. His ' ' eye is intent upon the things which are . U06cen and eternal. Ilow frequently do n we hear this holv man calling upon his soul, Why art thou onst down, O my j Mr, sou! ? and why art thou disquieted in me! accord hope thou in God : for I shall yet praise j Club, hipi for the help of his countenance."?I's. j that tl xlii: 6. most t When God, in infinite mercy, was my a I'leased to restore unto him the joys of his woikei >ord, to enable liirn bv faith, to anticipate the st that crown of glory which is in reserve for plantit thQke who love him, how different are his of poli praises! Upon what a firm foundation sus|?ec does this servant of the Lord appear to in no < stand ! Hear him exclaim " The Lord i? teud t< my lightand my Salvation; whom shall I done \ fear ? the Lord is the strenirth of mv lif'? mrr ?> ? V I "?? of wbom shall ! l*? afraid! When the rieultu jvicked, evou mine enemies and my foes the rai came upon inc to eat up my fiesli, they A g stumbled and full. Though nn host should far be encamp against me, my heart shall not value, fear; though war should rise against rue, ciency in this will 1 he confident."?Pa; xxvii : 1 from t ?3. lhit these were not times his tion in feelings. Frequently he stood, were believ< on Pisgah's top, and had a pleasing and that tl satisfactory view of the felicities of tlm ctur- To ins nal world, lie stood apparently on n anfe ambiti foundation and exclaimed. " lie only is opt ir my rock and my salvation ; ho is mj de- any ov ; I shall not lie greatly moved. P? tleiner Ixhi : 1. Aa frequently did he descend in? and le; to the valley of humiliation, and there nobler from the dreary pit and mirv clav, weep cotton and lament the absence of his God. At first, ct such times, he thinks himself, M of all men, groea, the moQt miserable" because he is in a clothot world of trial, and affliction and sorrow,! clean without God, aqd without hope. While tbroug sitting in darkness, and contemplating his brings unavoidable journey through the dark cussioi alley and shadow of death, weeping over &to< the ruined and fallen state of man, a ray lected of light Hashes across his mind, and recol- the sis lecting the goodness of his God in times Georg wlitfh are put be exelaims. M fh? Lord fof ou' js my shepherd ; I shall pot want. He take a maketh me to lie down in green pastures: to bav be ieadeth me beside the still waters. He in lim< restorefh my soul: he Ieadeth roe in the neesee paths of righteousness for his name's sake, Now, f dna?"fi^ee rt. *xin. and cr Tl M. I lyp^d : Ik, Romo wish fop parliamentary news, his W And some, perhaps, of wiser views, 'OVl Would rather hoar a fiddle. '"g wi The b Tho critic, too, of classic skill, becom Must dip in gall his gander quill forth t And scrawl against the paper; Rnd b< Of all the literary fools. behint Bred in our colleges and schools, fore h Ifc cut the greatest caper. 1 r >t? o And erica, I want to sco Gotl ? A jumbled up variety, wandf Varietv in all things? by lh? A miscellaneous hodgo podge print, l'' Composed (I ouly give the hint), *U|" Of multifarious small things. '.J5' God's I want soiqc iqarriagc yews, says miss, upon It constitutes my highest bliss power To hear of weddings plenty; his OV For in a time of general rain None suffer from a drought, 'tis plain, ^ At least, not one in tv.enty. Alv wife, I I want to hear of deaths, says one, holy I Of people totally undone liolhiii By losses, fire or fever; wns tl Another answers, lull as wise, the st< J'd rather have the fall and rise lect, w Of raccoon skins and beaver. on tl throw* Some signify a secret wish^ rify at For now and then a favorite dish which Qt politics to suit them ; Hell But here we rest at perfect ease, sickne For should they swear the moon was cheese, never We never should confute them. hut so anil ll Or grave or humorous, wild or tauie, peace hefty or low, 'tis all the same, Coil Too haughty or too humble ; lies tO' So, brother editors, pursue ly will The path that seems the best to you, of uuh And let the grumblers grumble. O, reli ? thy th Junikit UMiatf. IS?' i fornix TJTJT T/ITATTrt W ? ? - 1 & PRAYING MINISTRY. c?nn ?t prayer is a most important means !1C0 le. lie who goeefrom hie closet to '!,U) ?rcourso with the world is doubly *!Rr^ and shielded while he who neglects *r!j prayer enters into temptation uu ^*,K' Unpardonable as this may seem ^ 1 child of God, the piiqister whose I busiuess is to watch (or souls and 8cori sample to the flock should be fre- r>*? 1 r and earnestly in prayer. This rear 9 is of priceless worb. The fol- ,nu.s remarks'Upou this point by liish- 1 Inerforce nre worthy of the widest f lion possible. , * ,,,M* prayer ; in real, boarty, earnest . , all tilings around us are set into ,um< proper places. The earth and its conl ts shrink into their real insignili '"osl Time and all its train of pleasures { an shame, paverty, honor, and riches oRV' *re these to one whose eye is on the H white throne before whom lies the ro?l book of judgment, who sees heaven nnt^ !, and Jesus standing on the right ^ecr >f God ! In prayer, our minds are "\e for llio corairg temptations of the nri6t hey are cooled, refreshed, and calm- coni ;r its vexations, fatigues, and nnxie- 80 n it we can,indeed, even whilst com- 88es with infirmities, bring our own 'or d or withered will into His presence j ?' s the healer; and whoso word of! ^eeI shall restore the shrunken situws f 1 sir vigor, nnd make him straight 18 l.r long iuflimity has bowed down.? | ot-'*? tr knees, if anywhere, wc learn to \ i?c souls of our people ; to hate our i J 0 trust in JJim who shows lis then 111 ouuded side and pierced hands, and b him with our whole heart. Noth- j ~~~ ill make up for the lack of prayer, j ,lt'< usicst ministry without it, is sure to 1 . in shallow nnd hustling. To come ' Vobi secret communing with llim, ?ar our witness, and to retire again m,& 1 tho veil to pour out our heart be- oou' inr in unceasing intercessions, nnd " t adorations, this is indeed ihe se {a bhisssfid fruitful ministry. In strength thou must w restle with CJ' ,c sring thoughts ; sap their strength i countermines of watchfulness and ^ enial ; fly from lliein into quietness ipuration ; so shalt thou firul in the ,n?' neas of this world the mountain of presence, where he shall look in ' thy soul, and draw out all its hidden s and fragrance by tho sunshine of s.vsl vn countenance." our ^ ^ and 3 RELIGION BEAUTIEGLT '?r rays ! In tin; child, the maiden, tho ! yjt|. Lhe mother, religion shines with a ' (H(|j leuiguant beauty of its own, which lur|l ig on earth can mar. Never yet i< le female character perfect without cu|t ?ady faitii of piety. Reautv, intel wj,| roalth J they nre like pitfalls, darx i, io brightest day, unless religion (jegj s her soft beams around tliani to pu 0f id exalt, making twice gloiious ili.it .)et| seemed all lonelinees before. I nam igion is very beautiful, in health or ! ^ul ss, in wealth or poverty. Wo can lo enter the sick chamber of tho go^d, 0|^ ft music seems to float on the air, ..i.,., ~e .1-!- 81,01 .v, uuiuv-u ui lunir song if, " LO i vi?ai "here!" ild wo look iljto thousands of faini- j day, when discontent fights sullen- ' ( li life, wo should find the chief cause 0H*ru appinc&a want of religion in woman. vjew gion ! benignant majesty, high on ?(>n, rono thou ailtest, glorious and ex- aj0. Not above the clouds, for earth j cotpo never between thee and the ; uf., pious souls ; not beneath the clouds, cacj jve these is heaven, opening through jj(>l el vista of exceeding beauty. eligion beautiful ? We answer all is eHcj tiouand deformity where religion is ( stoc - ? ? JM)H1 Igrifultitral. 5 [Froui the Southern Cultivator, S 3 RAISING IN THE SOUJU. jjj", Urea* delivered before the " lieack Hiis ind Former's Club," nj South Car- wliii n, June 1, 1850. and ?? the j Y tYM. 9. KVK, OF AUGUSTA, OA. reve unti , President, and Gentlemen:?In , ^>,,n apco with the Constitution of this ; aJr*'< I rise lu address you. Were it not vino no rules are imperative, I should w'" its u redly be a silent member; for fio,n vocations have been among my j^'lii rs rather than at my desk or upon 18 10 ,ump?to which so many of our rea* lg brethren have gone in there data '? n tical excitement, to the hindering 1 t, of their agricultural success. For walk of life is the old maxim?" At c"n% ) your own business; if you wish it veil,"?is so applicable as in plant- ow 11 id, perhaps, in po branch of the ag-< ral domain so much realized as in l',e 1 i.a ,.e .l?l. ' ? aill? VI f ood overseer is a very good thing ; 'maf it trorn me, who know no well their ',nv" and haro felt ao bitterly the incfli- here of an incompetent one?to detract on 1 heir merit or depreciate the esliim. lh? ' i which ttay should be held; but j j n,r ' i it is n generally acknowledged fact I l',at my take no interest in the stock.? j ike a good crop is the object of their j m<,it on ; and the height of it, to pick 1 'aht' tore clean cotton to tho liauo than "'lo tracer in the ritato. Hut this, gen hut i, though desirable, is not the true ?r'K' gilimnte ambition. It should he ?* that; the mere number of hales of 1 'Iav< or bushels of corn. It should l?o, wo" >mfortahle, clean houses for our ne- w"r' and the negroes well fed and well J; it should be good fences ;uk! < ',a* fence corners; neatness generally ler H haut the plantation, and, which l',e ' me to the subject of this day'a din- l|,e ' i, abundant and well kept stock. l!on :k raising has been too much neg- lie*> bj us ip the South, particularly in h?00 ter States of South Carolina and anc' ia. We go to old Hip Van Winkle ",H,< r beef, for if the old gentleman did ^ long nap, he either !?ft directions ,ho* e his stock amended to, or woke up *ble I to see to it himself. And to Ten- Kanl are w$ indebted for our pork.? ?P?ci el low planter*, is not this a burning a yiug shame f fto parody a stereo- 1 is an ItWliAt In nhwhurv nbfhto)-~w>' frfw, ot copy it.?for instead of ibis prj making us bhine, it takes tbe sAitu our neighboring States, and lea\ ness and desolation liehind ? I ness and desolation of empty pocke bow easily is this to be avoided. aniu)&l can be raised with less out! i the hog. The ofial of the plantain ued by other stock, is to him a lux uul this is why J say this animal eu with less expense. JJtit still t have attention if yon wish him >s. Do not bo satisfied with giving r that the hogs are to be se^p to t> it a portion of your weekly bmina e it is the daily business of the sloi fer. I, perhaps, liave more cause ent myself with bought meat ih I of you, because the situation of r tat ion renders it necessary for me s miles of damming and ditching, a [now the habits of this animal?th ing propensities, which ruin ditcl dauis. And I must confess I ha i strongly tempted to expel them frt promises, J>UI tlio ijiitsiinu vvoi , would this be good policy ? 1 w pel led to jmswer, it would not; a raise rooters and repair their da' >. And, although there is great ror improvement in my matiagemeu'. ?, 1 am iiappy to stale that 1 ha i for some years, in the habit of sol 1 i er than buying pork and bacon, ue 1 bought meat last fall and tbe f re, but it was because I had sold c .1.. - ipe t-prmg preceding, and, id sold at higher prices than 1 bong ade by that operation. Log Raising has always beeu neglect le manner has been careless. " Hi a pig?root or die," seems to ba ^ the motto of our fathers and grai ers, and has descerded to us. Jl le in these ancestral times there w? hty forests in which battalions of |>i Id have found provision, there are n< ur possession but a few acres of wot ding, i grant, mast to assist in I ijig, but not giving him thnl sullied >f nourishment, which brings to t ?i the well fatted, well mealed hog. low to bring about this" most desiral , with the least expense of corn fe< is a knowledge that we ull eovet, a eh wo hope litis discussion will give bringing in of each man's quota eriunce, will, we hope raise up for ui em of hog culture, which will ma animals equal those of Tcnncssc i know of no one, to whom we can moro or belter digested iuformati* t tny friend and neighbor, Jottaili cr, who, even when a hoy, knew I el's hogs by name, and who, in I i, will discuss this subject con amor lut to proceed to my sutj< ct of h ore, and to give you some of my ide . .,,.,....1 ~ : . iirgiiiu IU llll Jl| U> lllg Olir SIOCK. ir*t, in referent to the breed of bo table, I should select well shaped so thriving and shilling habit. 1 do n taps, lay sufficient stress upon t cs of the brecd.% I am not curt a what it is beftt to mingle breeds so et the good points of several bree cot rated in the hybrid. The ho iId bo changed every two or ihr s, to prevent the deterioration, whr ijt-iji breeding inevitably piodnces lals as well as human stock. I thii own stock is now tiitfoiing frotn n lessness in litis particular. At lii ' this fiequent change may seem c live and troublesome, but can we u [>t some plan which would obvii i these objections I Could not sevci s get good boars of different breei j getting one? At 'he close of t twelve months could not my nt ;hbor and I change ] and so on, I i member had had the use of ea r twelve months. fiy that time o k would have no affinity to the fi r, and each one could commence am I his own, and the same rounds go o thereafter selections from our 01 k would, perhaps, be as fine as a 01 ted boar. 0 much for breed, but after wc hn breed, we must do a'l we can to ii e it by care ami good feeding. I have the benefit of two grasses fh we have all had great horror?N Ht-rimida. In my pasture, win 1 ru|e with undisputed away, my he 1 from the time they leave the fii I they run upon those fields again, iipkins, cow peas, ground nuts, grou :hokcs, and 1 have heard. Made) s, are all good edibles lor hogs ; lit all fatten and give sweet meat, I e corn is essential, particularly bcfi rig, to harden the fat. My own pi i separate the killing hogs from t of tlie stock h'xAtt September?r Mow them so w ide a range, as quiel ntial to the laying on of fat. (?i ii plenty of water and have their fo reuient, so that they can eat wbenei used, and ball as they require. J opinion is that every good plant endeavor to rai?e Lis own moat, score of good policy as well as ccor If we Lay our meat we am ?n? jine a little piece caved off of each nice will help the cause, and we skin and trim (here, till we pride ourselv making an allowance in every tci consequence is there is up empty c< in each of the tm bread -basket* whi little skimp and trim would Jinye l< fortably filled. If you itmlm .vnur o* t, your heart s wolfs witti a noble pi iropy. It is not then a question w many.dollars I Lave to pay out 1 Lave Vhade this meat -nd my ti s shall enjoy their rightful share of must make a good crop next year) got the meat to malce it on?for fed negio can afford to l>e a w ced one." It snvos too in doclo , for a negro wlio has plenty to e very little use for physio, Tho mi personal attention opee a week, wi constant care of the stock minder, ni lx>nd front the overseer; that atte to them shall form a part of his d will soon cause our little piggies me respectable swine, And our gau half-starved smoke houses to grot ir their repletion. fill) the hope, Mr. Chairman, th b who succeed in tlii# debate, will to give you more fully a better ( ted plan than I Lave done, J now i ifully conclude. n exchange asks very innocently H y harm for young ladies to fit on t <n Kgs* iC Our Terms. 'rs u TUE - LANCASTER LEDGER ny IS PVBI.1SHF.1) WKKXI.Y, BT % W. M. CONNORS, ;u" E DITCH A N I) V K O V UI ET O K, ?" At Two Hollars per annum, in advance ; c Two Dollarsiqi?l Fifty OonU, it'paid within to 1 six months; nnd Three Dollars, if not paid until tlio ond of the subm ription year. ? j fdf)C* Subscriptions, when paid within three ss, months after receiving the first number, will ; k- be considered in ndx'unee. l0 No wnptr sent out of the State, ?? R lesa the ?o., ey accompanies the order, u\- j cept to a known responsible name. n? Any person sending us live subscribers ,0 nnd Ton Dollars, (accompanied l?y the cash.) nd will be entitled to one copy gratis, eir fc*" No paper discontinued, until nil nr- ] ies rearages are paid, unless at our option. TEHM8 OF ADVERTISING. i'.d Advf.rtikkukkts will be inserted nt One fgn j Dollar per square, of sixteen lines or less; nd I ?r 'f continued, Seventy-Five Cents for the | first insertion, and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion. | The follow ing deductions will be mnde in 1 favor of slauding advertisements ; v0 ! 3 months, 6 months. 1 year. nf? One Square, $3.00 85.00 f?.00 It Two 44 6.00 10.00 16.00 all | Three 44 0.00 14 00 t8,00 ml j Half Column, 16 00 Sjl.OO 30.00 H<4 I Ope 44 80.00 46.00 60.00 |(j Business Cards of live lines or leas, inelud' I ing the paper, Six Dollars per nnnutn. . Announcing Candidates for Office, Five et' Dollars. >ot j Advertisers are requested to mark the ive 1 number of insertions desired on each adver 1 Uscnient, or they w ill be inserted until forut bid, aud charged accordingly. ;re . W All transient advertisements must 1 ?irs I"1'1' 'ur ? o , 14u.11 iu any puo- j ' i?he<tin literary journal* either North or' 01 i South. lt<4 j We have printed a large edition, and will ral },c enabled to suppiy n?-w subscribers from J*, | the coiimusnoemvitt of these Stories, if orlie . dors are sent in early. xt j The Examiner is printed on a large dou. HI | ble sheet of eight pages, containing /"fly cjt 1 column* of reading matter, with very few ' advertisement*. 111 As :i Ijilerary Journalhas already taken | rsl 1 high atand, and with proper eneournge- j Lnv ment will soon rank among the best iu the n; eountry. #n As n Political Journal, It will ever ndvo- ! l,y : cnte tl e Rights, Intercut*. and Institutions I | of the South. Resides these features, it j vc 1 will weekly furnish a full Nummary of! : news. It will be the aim of the editor to make j' | tho Examiner just auch 11 paper oa will t j cause it to be a welcome visitor in every j u? Southern family. ut The new volume V.Ill be printed 011 ex?ro tru tine w hite paper auitiible for binding, ,.?* and sundry otlier improvements will be in ^1,1 trod need into its m.iQ..getnpfit and tv po- I giTph'wn! appearance. t j 'J he terms of the Examiner are ira Three Ktwliarw Per Annum, ey payable in all cases in advance. With fSr* | ml Thousand subscribers at this price, we will j >ri. insure to the Southern reading public j an j ,10 | BEST PAPER OP ITS CLASH lot I ever the South. Forward your ^ ja subscription* for tho new voluipe. Club* often will bo furnished with (he paper for Twenty live Dollars. 0,1 At dress WM. II. JOHNSTON. rur Columbia, August J, IH&fi. i THK OLD DRUG STORETIIK subscriber would intorm his friends and 10 customer* of Lancaster, that at his old stand he ? !;?s received a large v^rrtpvent of Kb KSII and ! nl- PL'BK articles in hj* line. Ilis stock is the np LAKUKfT, HIESHEST?1TKK8T and beet selected in Camden ; and has been, is, and will be sold on belter terms than at any establish " 1 ment in tbia place. I'eixsis purchasing for >r- CASH cau be aceommodatnd aa cheaply as in ell Charleston. As he gives his t-ft PERSONAL ATTENTION v n to his business; bo assured tliat all order* will lit- be jtromftly?earrfully and neatly put up.-*- ! 0j Those visiting us will not find us lucking in so- ' (liability, nor wonting in tlie attnuyt to be agreei able. TIlS s'ocks consists of I ? ! IB- ' ^lly in a Drug Htore?as 'l j Drug*, Chemicals, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Burning Fluid, Turpentine, Vartiiatiea, Hand Paper, f" ' Glue, Window Glaus, r'6 jlrdiM of all *l sous, THe, ,8" Biulla/l'ruath aea, all popular >d intent Medicines, n' Thoniaonian Medicines, u* Perfumery, Sharing ami Wash*? ing Soape, Paper, Ink, Pens Garden nt seeds, Toys, China Goods, and Fancy ar*n pclea in greal variety, alao. Cooking Soda, Pepper, Spice, Indigo, al Ginger, Watches, Blue Stone, Copperas, b* Yeaal Powders, Hair I>ye and all the pre>r* partitions for the llair. Teeth and Skiu. r* I have a large Block of Lemon Syrup on hand which will be sold low to dealrit ers by the dozen. I,, FRANCIS L. ZEMP. Canfden, May 14, 1??'i it w >n- ar0 now ptt'Pnred to execute nil kind" lie of PLAIN AND FANCY ? HOOK AMI JOB ?<"1 : with tho utmost NEATNESS und D1Sus. I PATCH. mul on accotiiDiodatitic tortus. J* j Miscellaneous. "> SUPPORT YOUR OWN PAPERS. | g o hi'i New Southern Literary Journal. !iis 9 r <f\\r ,rniniuit,j Og C :a;i PUBLISHED AT COLUMBIA. S. C. TliU Journal has entered upon it*second gs volume, and. with this issue, we commence ?s the publication of an Original Pri'/e Tale 't ! of great literary merit and thrilling interest. I Tiiia will he followed by a series of origin* at. stories, I written oiprossly for the columna of The ,lr ! K.\A.UlxEa. Tncse a'orie* are all flout the ct> | |H*na ol .SOUTHERN WRITERS,ar.d will L|h initiate a new era in Southern periodical in literature. We think, from arrangement* nk now in progress, we may assure our reader* ity that, it) t?l| future issues of the Esaiuinei, ^ | its columns will he filled wi'.li OlUciSAt I Tai.v, unit Nn?ri 1 1 U?r. Ilirili o. To House Ruildur*. I will tay that I nm < inminfneturiuii SAS11, 11LINDN Sl 1MK)KS jcr. of any description, innde of the beat material, .R,r ami dry lumber, und workmanship the very 0p j best. and All work parifully packed and forwarded . f, to order. JOHN SIMI'SON. (| June lllli. 1856. 17-tr. |,t.c MAIL arkangk.\II:NT. pu1' CAMDEN MAMDue Hlonday, Wednesday and Friday. 8 oclock. p in _. Depart* Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday *' ut 7, n m M''1 chakijotk mail, vu monhok. j* Due Monday, W edncuday, and Friday, at 8 B oV P ,n pup Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, s.lh al7, am J'l NEVILLE MAIL, ort Due Monday and Friday, at ? p in prei Departs Sunday and Thursday nt 8 a m. nun LEW1SV1LI.E MAIL l Due Tuesday nt 4 ocloek p. m.| Wl" Depart* Wtduaduy &i 9 r. ct vet All lettera ninsl be deposited by 8 o'clock ' r' p in, to insure their departure by next mail. 11 CI IK8TKRFIKI J) MAIL The Due Saturday, at |p o'clock,tt- ui. rf Depart Wednesday, at U o'clock, p. p. Cot All person* who receive newspapers and pro other periodieala, will observe that tliu law fre?i requite* the postage to be paid quarterly In due advance. I L iter , and transient newspaper* muat be urenaid: ullirrulun '.... ,L J ... ,W- ? *> ??> III?1'IU| t'B T. H.MA(ilLUI?. M. .NKW (,OODS! NEW liOOlKS!! ft T11K autmcriber haw now on hand and ia * daily receiving a full and general smoiU ' mcnt of varjiMia kind* of goodn usually kept in tbi* section. Among on alfnost endlese ' variety may be foand? I jvdjt-a Drraa Ctooda, atich aa Muslins, Cling* 1 hnina, Benge*, Alpaca*, Ac., CallfO, ("heck*, Ticking's, Domestic*, I>i- 1 aper, Hosiery and every article in the Dry floods lina. Alao: Clothing.?A full and general assort- n* meet stiiuble for gentlemen and boys.? M CoaU, Fanta, Vcata, Shirts, half hoaa, die., "* Alno; ? Iluta and < u|M.?A auppty juat ra- ch?f ceived?Some of the newest sty lea. A *a- * riaty of styles warranted to pleaae any ooe. ^ I will aell foods low and requaat my ? friends to call and examine my stock. /. 3. COU8ART. At new store upperrnd Main street, Menh D\ O ? J -rZZTZZ Lottery. SOUTHERN LOTTERY j I ON TIIE HAVAIVJ PLAN! MORF. PRIZES THAN BLANKS. ^ 7,805 PRIZES! 108,000 DOLLARS! LH< ONLY 15,000 NUMBERS t FRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION! j Til* JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY L! LOTTERY, t.. By Authority of the State of Georgia. Ths CLASS Q. Bi.A TO BE DRAWN SWT. 15th, 1850, At Concert* Unit, Mncon, (in., under the T aworn superintendence of Col. GEO. R1"01 M. LOGAN nnd JAMES A. MS- Jor bet, e<H. fcat __ 8WJ Patrons will please examine tlra Scheme j jmy carefully?compare it with nnv other, and if ( ^c|, it in not the bent ever offered, and the chance* an,| to obtain capitals far better, don't purchase j.on Tickets. con - liMI CAPITAL $15,000. 1 Prize of $15,000 is $15,000 1 prize of 6.000 6,000 1 1 44 2,000 2,000 Bri! 2 44 1,000 are 2,000 RcF 5 M 600 arc 2,600 75 44 100 are 7,50" 001 20 opproxi'ns of 60 $1,000 M* 60 44 25 1,260 60 44 20 1,000 . lOO 44 ' 10 1,000 V 7,500 prizes of 8 1-2 are 63,750 , ? i . For /M)*J prizes amounting to $10^HK)0 For Tickets $10, Halves $5,Quarters $2.50. ______ *or The 7,600 Prizes of $84 nro determined j,-0bv the number which draw* rlie $I5,0.'U Prize?if that number should be an odd, then For every odd number ticket ill the Scheme will be entitled to $8.50; if an even number. For thru every even number ticket will be entitled to $8.5o, in ndditiou to any other Prize P w liicli limy be drawn. ^OM Purchasers in buying no equal quantity of IV<^, odd and even 11 ulabor tickets will be certain of drawjng nearly one-half of the cost of w or the same, wjjli chances pf obtaining other n Prize*. All 111 one Tickets ending w ith 0, 2, 4, 6 8, " are even?all those ending with I, 3,6, 7, 9, ...i.I " Persons sending money by mail need not i " fear it* living lout. Orife.yu punctually nt- I' (ended to. ('UlMiiiunMrnUonavontidentiitl.? I*' Hank Notes pf sound Hanks taken at par. M Those wishing particular number* should ^ oider immediately. Drawings sent to all * ordering Ticket?. all c Address, JAS F. WINTER, Manager, Q'1" 1'27-tt] Macon, Ga. men ^ alon To Planters and House u'." Builders. "n,i The stibcvriher returns his thanks for the \ very liberal patronage received for the pa t. pric, aad taken this method to inform I he citizens or in of ("lu ster and aurronuding Districts, and the worl whole South, that ho lias effected another ofm improvement in tho D' , W<K? Cotton (iin & Whoat Thrasher, * that excels any that liovo ever been intro. iluted heretofore; and from long experience, lie has no fear in challenging any other Factory, either North or South, to produce an equal, lie feela very confident in saving to *v jjj the public, that Ins Cains excel in perform* j? snce any other make or pattern now in use. ' wav t\ itli dry cotton the roll cannot bo brokon j?|,'0 or made to spew over, which no other pre* tends to claim, anil with good driving power and attendance, a 45 saw gin, will gin from 4 to t> bales or more in n day, neighing from 35t? to 400 lbs.; which is as much as any 'lie hand cng w ell handle in A day. i Any person wanting a (iin or Thrasher,can l-1 be supplied by sendiug on his order to nie 1 ,.i I .... ....ill., r-i? - ?s; -! ?-? - ... <>.>..v, vinwr Kiniru T, r>. l>. orK the will Ik- to any place deaired. l<on KKl'AlkiMJ done ut llio alivrtcsl poaaiI.I. ?? umerce, Agriculture and Internal lmvemeeia. It will discuss all *ubj?*ota with idom and (inn hums ; give all parlies their ?, and follow thu light of truth. I our Wrukly Journal uurU with It cor* upport, we intend aonn to publish a Weekly and perhaps a Daily, rhe editorial department of the "Jtiqrpar I bp presided over by M- B C?u?>dr. late of ltiu-ky. and Warren D. Wilkes, Into of ith Carolina. Ve .ppt-Al to our friend* to auatain aa. 'gnu*?Weekly, #J; Tri-Wvekiy, fft. (itJODK, WILKES & CO. +nven worth Cjty, K?n*as. Nyn of the Two Lorfo Wat<-he|. IVATCIIES, CLOCKS AJiD JEWELRY. >sw you met* bob caul rrhanta and Deafer* will do watt to colt nomine the Mock of Hatches, Clock*, sod i tlry, at 249 King-street, bs|r?r? they p?re efeswhsre. ?er? article warranted *mr* always on hand psadferly adapted to ltry dealer*. ?v? twenty per rent, by esJNar on Wo. BAtfrWUlAN, 241 King at^ ChartoAion, Four doors bxm Waotsnctb*, H n 55 tr w ?' !*?'< r '! bmwoi MedioaX Advertisements Dr. Met. ANTE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE MVERPILLS. Vwa?IMK b*(t PttfwtUwi aflht A(?. 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 animala 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 i.TVPD plf t c L_ O m + ? 1^1% ^ A J/I ^Layuauj $9\A&. SQIV. PROPRIETOR, 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, ? 60 Wood St., PrrrsDrnou, Pa. Solo Proprietor* Srovil & Mend, No IM.Clo.rlft" felt eel New Orlcnn*, General Wbolmli* Ajtrnto fur I lie Southrrn Stat**, to H I*, oat nil order. I miKi iw r.n<ir? wfl. I Hold bv MAGI I J. & 11EATII,I^ncajilcr, | April 30, 1856. 11-ly. ! Carter's Spanish Mixture of rim I 11 LOOP I THE BEST A ITERATIVE KNOWN!4. Xol u Purtieli ry JJ* rrnry it! An bifntlOil,' n-mcdy for PrroftiU, King'* lUtcunwiitm, Obrtinatu Cutoitom KrupUon*, 1'iniplaa or Pout uk>? 9i> Uio Pace Blothoa, Boil*, -Hjw? mm r nrrT.UiroiiK More Kcyaa, Ringworm, or Tetter, Scald bead, Kulnrgcment and pain of (be Bono* 4- Joint*, Salt Rheum, Stubborn UK ceis,Syphilitic Dtaordersand all disease* arising from nn injudicious use of Mercury, IinpryfJauCO. in Life, or Impurity of the Blood. Thto great alterative Medicine and Turiflor of the Blood to now oaed by thousand* nf grateful patients from nil part* of the United State*, who testify dally to the remarkable core* performed by the greatest of all medicines, "Carter's Spanish Mitt are." Neuralgia, Rhcoraatirin, Scrofula, Eruptions tin the Skin, Uvor Dtoeime, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Horse, Affection of the Kidneys. Disease of tbo Throat, Female tfonipluintr, Fains and Aching of the Bonea and Joints, aro speedily put tu flight by toing tbia inesfimabfe remedy. For all din?a ot the PUt^d, nothing baa ye* bean flawed to o?pare em It ylwaa lay ? am nnpunwee, acm gently ?nU ettlrientlr on th? L>w and Kidneys, strengthens the Ingestion, ghreetone to the stomach, make* the Skin deer and he llhy, and reetoraa the, Constitution, enfeebled by dleeasr or broker^ down by the r tcreeoe of youth, to It* prlstinc vigor and strength. For the disease of female* it k* peculiarly applicable, and whurorpr k bo* become known la regularly prrwcril.nl with the happiest effects. It tntlgoraiee the weak and debilitated. sm( imparta elasticity to the worn-oat (nunc, clear* the skin, and Ira res the patient fresh and heal thy ; a single Itoftle of Una Inestimable lootedy la worth all the so-ealtrd HnmaporilUs in ?aht|MM. The Igrge ntimber of p??Hifr*tae whlrb w# hare rewired tram uoraona from ad parte of the Vailed States, Is tin; boat oridenoo that thee* la no humbag abort k. The press, hotel keep- I ers, magistrates, physician*. and public iihh, well known to the coamsauty, all their leetl monr |o-the wonderful effect# of tbia "Ureal UUmmI rarity or-" I Call on the AgWPt and got tut Aknanae, and mad the details ?f astonishing cores twrfbnuod by Cbftor'a Hpeobdt Mixture, (In moat eaasa where erery thing else bad signally felled.)? Tho IhuMs of as adrertlsssaent wW no* admit their foil Insertion. To whom all order* n.aet bo addrsased. Tor sale by Druggists and Country Moretmntg la all parts ad the United States and tho Oob%* ? AKbilriKE 4 CUBCTOK, (eivaster; 1(>T Uth IHfet, ^-1^ I Periodicals. ' ? ji' 'i'1' " , ' IK1T18H PERIODICALS. Premiums to New Subscribers. IRLY Cojm SECURED. )NARL? ??^TT, ft CO., Now York, continuo to re-publish the following British Periodcals, vi*5 1. : London Quarterly Review, (Conscr/n* ve.) 2. : Kdinbi gii Review, (Whig.) ?/ North ISustibii Review, (Free Clutch,) we8t\iin8tk.n Revikw, (Liben.l.) 6. ckwood's KoiNiutRr.il Maoaeink, (Tory.) hose Periodicals ubly represent the three it political parties of Great Britain? IPhig, y, ami Radical,?but politics forms only one ure of their character. Organs of the ft profound writers on Science, Literature, rallty, ami Religion, tliey stand, as they ovci' c stood, unrivalled iu Uie world of letters, ?g considered indispensable to the scholar the professional man, while to the niellit n^ader of every class they furnish n more reel and satisfactory record of the current aturc of tho day, thoughout the world, tlian bo possibly obtaivod froui any other source. EARLY COPIES. 1?e receipt of "advance sheets" from the llsli publishers gives additional value to these iriuts, especially duiii g the present exciting c of European h flairs, inasmuch as they can r bo placed intlie hands of subscribers ?hou ooii as tho original editions TEEMS AND PREMIUMS. Sec hi*t nf Premium Vuiumm helotc.") any one of tho four Reviews, and one premium vol. - - $3 00 any two of the four Reviews, and one premium vol. . . . 5 00 any three of the four Reviews, and two premium vols. ... 7 tjo ail four of the Reviews, and two premium vols. - . . 5f 00 Blackwood's Magazine, aiH one premium vol. . . . . 8 00 Blackwood and three Reviews, and three preminm vols. - . 0 00 Blackwood and the four Reviews, and ibrep premium vols. - . Jo 00 vyments to lie made in all cases In advance, cy current in the State where issued w ill be ived at par. he Premiums consist of Die following ks. hack volumes of which will be given ew Subscribers according to the nuinof porindiolus ordered, ns above explainPremium Volume?. ORF.IC.N Qoartrrly Rk view, (one year) 1.Ackw'ooo'a Mai.azixe (six months), o*don Quarterly Review (one year). DiNBURoit Review (one year). KTRoeOLOTi* WAOAiiuc (six months). f estminstkr Review (one year), onsccutive Premium volumes cannot in nacs he furnished, except of the Foreign irtorly Review. To prevent disappointits, therefore, wfcufe lh?t work is nof ic \%anted, subscribers will please order inny dillVrent works for premiums be e lire volumes to which they may ns tied. discount of 26 per cent, horn the al>ovc i*s will bo allowed to Clubs ordering four ion; Copies ul any one or more of the shove Is. Thus, four copies of Blackwood, or >e Review, will l?c sent toone address for four copies of the four Reviews und Blackd for (Ulo ; and so on. , No premium will be given where the ve allowance is made to Club*, nor will Dili no, in any case be furnished, unlesj subscription money is paid in full to the diallers without rwanm. ? - ley ourrcrt ir. the Slate whore issued be leccivsd nt par. ennttances t-.d cftmrrHinlcallnnc fhc.uK! alii, be addressed, post-paid, to the Pub ra LKONAIID SCOTT k CO., Qolii Si ur.i.T, Sew Yuik. l'UOSPECTUS OF TIIK RAVEN WORTH JOURNAL 'he undersigned propose* to cf?n:fn?'nco publication <>f .1 Weekly Ncivapaper in vsn worth City, under the title of the LKAVBNWORTII JOURNAL, AUOI.T CUE FIIIHT OF JL'SK. at. We are induced to engage in tliiscniriae from a conviction that mother two is required by thu growing pnpnluttnn Kansas, and the public dummd for full r< liable in l>.rum lion in regard to its Lisr, topography, climate, roil, resource*, itica, present condition and future prost*. Such informrtion we can more readitirnish here, since la-aveptv' fth ia the iliiciriil intrepot of the Territory?opfut a position ol direct intcr-comniunW-nlinu ti two liiirda of ita population, nud ia In* la of news. d. We believe libit ibo ipatliutloji of ck Slavery ' " moral, political and ceo. lien I blessing?that it ia right in princi. and expedient in policy, (Mtdheoee should defended and extended. It ta our pur? to maintain thcae propositions in our er, nnd do ai! in our power to make Kana slave State- In the diaeuaaion of the cry question, however, we will ei doov0 maintain n cousprvatire position, to tent urgumenta and fuels instead of deleialion and abuse. Id. Although the "l-eavcnworlh Journal' 1 be devoted to Polities in a great degree, it a ill pay due regard to the Good, the le and l|ie Reautiful. It will exhibit a hful portraiture of the times in which live, ly presenting ? correct account of current eventa of the day, the progress the Arts and Sciences, >! Education.