The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, September 17, 1856, Image 4
Mni
THE ELOPEMENTThey
locked me in an upper room, j
And took away the key.
Because I would'nt marry one j
Who never suited me. j
They did not know the female heart, f
Or they had clearly seen
That locks were never made to keep
A girl of seventeen.
They had the gilded cage in view,
And thought the bird secure,
Surrounded by the guards of power,
And every artful lure.
They never thought of counterplots,
lu any one like me,
\nd little knew what I would do,
For love and liberty.
They wanted me to "marry rich,"
Unmindful of the moans?
To couple ino w ith wealth and ago
While I was in my "teens.*'
lint being otherwise "engaged,"
No coaxing could prevail,
For I preferred to please myself,
And I would'nt be "for sale."
The night was dark, the window rais'd?
How could I answer no ?
When that might he my only chance,
And Charley teas'd tue so.
Railroad station being near,
A carriage waiting by?
And such an opportunity
What conld 1 do but fly?
N it being fond of soliti^de,
It had for me no charms,
While i could knot a silken cord
To reach a lover's arms.
'Resolved therefore,' I would not stay
To he imposed upon ;
So, while they thought they had me, I
Was 'going?going?gone
Jdiuitmj Hcniituj.
A WELL SPENT SAEBATH.
A well spent Sabbath promotes domestie
utleclton. The members of the family
hat c the opportunity that day of being
altogether, and of cultivating one another
acquaintance.?Neatly dressed in their
Sunday clothing, and cleansed from the
dirt that begritns some of them during
l!lrt VVAf*l* fKuii* Ui.i.-.ns nw.A .O '
. >I?VM in uvtiur iillCU
lo beget respect ami atfectiou. It the
Sabbath did nothing inure than encourage
cleanliness, it would bean important blessing.
Self respect is great!)1 promoted by
a workman being able to turn out on a
Sabbath morning with his well-dressed
family, and till their pew in the house of !
God. The i expect fill feelings of others are
attracted to such a family. The workman
feels that lo be able to appear thus on ti e
$.ibbath, is something worth cxeriiug
himself for. Jlis industrious wife feels the
same. Both are reluctant to squander
money and time, because one of the effects
of such extravagance will bo to prevent j
vhem from appearing at church with their |
children. It is remarkable how closely
the loss of Sabbath keeping habits is con- 1
nected with self-respect. When a man 1
has no desire to appear decent with his j
children on the Sabbath it may be pre- |
sumcd that his self respect is gone, and it ;
will he no easy matter to keep him from ;
degradation and ruin.
A well spent Sabbath furnishes moral j
energy against temptation and vice. The I
immense proportion of crimes that spring
from the neglect of the Sahlmth is a well
known fact. Many criminals while under
sentence of death, or of tr?n?iu>rtoiiftr
> i -. r~
have confessed that their career commenced
with Sabbath desecration. The
painter Hogarth, so remarkable for his minute
acquaintance with human nature, in
his series of pictures illustrative of the
44 Hake's Hrogres? " which ended at the
gallows, introduced him as an apprentice,
playing marbles on a tombstone during
divine service. The committee of the
House of Commons, appointed in 1852 to
investigate the subject of Sabbath dese- !
oration, remark in their report, that Sun- ;
lay labor is generally looked upon as a '
degradation, and it appeared 111 evidence
that in trade in proportion to the disregard
ot* the Lord's day, was the immorality
of those engaged in it. One of the
witness examined, a respectable baker, declared
he would hardly train up his children
to the business because he was afraid
of their morals being corrupted, through
the desecration required by the occupation
as practiced in London. The journeyman
bakers in London, amounting to
eight or ten thousand, are seldom in
church ; general looseness of moral < rinciple
is the con?equence ; from this very
circumstance they feel tliHt they are degraded
; and not less from a regard to
their character than lo their health, comfort
and spiritual welfare, petitioned Par- '
liamont in a body to devise means for relieving
them of Sabbath work.?North
American Review.
RELIGION AND BUSINESS.
An individual upon being reproached
kr some dishonorable transaction in business,
as inconsistent with religion, replied
' Wliat h as religion to do with business I
! answer demonstrated either his ignoi
. v-c, or wickedness, or both. But, if we
may judge from their conduct this is the
aeniiineut of many professors, although,
perhaps, they would not a\ow it. Aro
they not acting as if religion had nothing
to do either with business, with temper,
or \\ith domestic or social relations! as if
it w*,re a matter of opinion, devotion, or
ceremony?!t thing of the cloister, or clorel
or aanclu try, which is to he confined lo
its owu retreat, and nevor to be allowed
to approach the scenes of wordly business
and secular pursuits?a rule lo direct us
how to conduct ourselves iu the house of
<iod aud to regulate our worship, aud i
which, having done this, has accomplished
its object.
Is not tbi*. I?ay, the view which, if we j
may judge b/ tbeir behavior, many take I
of religiou ? But can their be anything i
more inaccurate! Koligioii is a perms i
nent, all pervading, unchanging principle, I
U'-wnrii; i kit: I ' -v-irs 1
- . - 9 K
It niU?t go witli ua not only into the closet
of private devotion, but into all places;
it must regulute our conduct pot pply towards
the cbtircli, but towards the world;
it must ojnirato upon us, and influence us,
not only on Sabbath, sacramental and
fast dayp, but at all times; and must chelate
not only how we pray, and read the
Bible, and keep the holy Load'sjtlay, l>pt 1
iiow we buy and get gain. Religion has
no exclusive time or place, or sphere of its
awu, but is a matter of all times, places,
mid scenes.
My friend, religion has to do with business,
whether you admit it or not, and if
your religion does not go with you iO your
business or daily labor, you may conclude
that it is pot a proper kind of religion.? 1
Your religion may htfve nothing to do i
with business, but be assured God's religion
has, and it is only that religion (hat
sees you do justly now, that will see you
presented before the of God at last "without
spot or wrinkle, or any such thing."
Igrirultuful,
[From the Southern Cultivator,
WORK FOR THE MCNTH-(SEPTEMBER.)
THE PLANTATION.
Cotton, now beginning to open fully,
must be gathered without delay. Avoid
picking immediately tifler a shower, lest
the lint should bo dirty. See that your
Gin and Press are io complete order, and
send no Cotton to matket that litis not received
the most careful handling throughout.
Cow Peas should be gathered and put
away during the brief intervals of leisure
from cotton picking. The vines of late
planted l'eas tuay also be cut wlion tlie
pod is just forming, and cured for bay.
Corn tuay be cut up and saved as directed
in our last, page 284,
Winter Oats, live, liarlev, Clover and
Lucerne may bo sown tbe latter part of
this month.
Turnips for a fall crop, must now bo
own, wiilinil dtlcty. The liuta Baga,
Yellow Aberdeeu, Norfolk, Early Fiat
Dutch, Globe and Strap Loaf lied Top
Turnips arc all valuable varieties?the two
first being the best lor stock and long
keeping.
liny.?In addition to the Corn stalk j
and unpolled fodder spoken of in our last
(page 284.) Sweet potato vines and the
top ol l'mdars uialtc a tolerable lougb Id
rage, if cut and cured before lliey begin to (
wither. All Crab Grass, Crowfoot and j
other grasses must bo cut when in blossom
and carefully cured, with as lilile exposure
to the sun as possible, to be of any
value for hay. The dried up and wither
cd grass oheu polled tor lia\ late ?u the
season, is almost utterly valueless.
Wet lauus uuty now be drained, wuodlauds
prepared lor pasturage, weeds and
biusli grubbed up, rise, tko., as directed
heretofore.
Winter Forage.?As a green crop, try
Wheat, sown thick in 8 foot drills, on
deeply plowed and rich land. It will give
your animals green food nearly all winter
bearing repeated cuttings.
THE GARDEN.
Turnips, of all kinds if already sown,
must be put in without delay. (Se directions
in August number, in regard to this
and other gardening cpera.ions.)
STL AW 13 EERY BEDS
May now bo prepared and the plants j
set out any lime during the fall or winter. J
A cool moist soil, rich in vegetable matter,
c.a- i ?- ?
-....O tun nun ucai, in our Still ry CillllUle.
Spade or trench-plow the ground us deeply
as possible, turning under a pleutilul
supply ot'swamp muck,decomposed leaves,
wood ashes, pulverized charcoal, and a
little well rotted stable manure. Harrow
or rake the surface until it is perfectly tine
and even, and set your plants in 3 loot
rows, 1 foot to 18 inches in the row.?
When the plants are well rooted, cover
the etiiiie surface of the ground with par
lially docompesed foicst leaves, only nermitling
the plants to bo exposed. By
this method, with an occasional watering
in dry weather (and the proper selection
of varieties) this delicious and healthy
fruit may bo raised abundantly during 3
or 4 months in the year, for family use
and for market. It can l?o safely transported
300 miles per railroad, and has
even been sent from Georgia to New Yoik
in excellent condition, ll is, in all res
pects, one of our most attractive and prolitable
fruit crop?, and we liope it will ieceive
increased attention hereafter. Our
six choicestjvarieties are Ilovey'a Seedling,
MeAvoy'a Superior, Longwortli's Prolific,
Walker's Seedling, Crimson Cone and a
nameless plant of the Uauthois class, common
in this vicinity. McAvoy's Extra
Pod, the Crescent Seedling, Biack Prince
Iowa, Jenny land, Scott's Seedling, and
other ViirintioK arc ?hn vat:...1.1.. >' ?
tours.
TUli FRUIT ORCHARD.
New land, elevated and out too ricli, is
most suitable for Fruit Growing, and \ve
otter the following plan lor speedily replacing
a fore?t with a fine and productive
4'each or Apple orchard : Cut oil'all wood
and brush very clean, early in the fall,
burning to ashes nil the logs that you cannot
remove. Then stake off your land
the proper distance*, and dig holes six feet
across aud two feet deep, throwing the
surface mould on one side and the subsoil
on the other. Rake into the u rltoui of
the hole a bushel or more of the surround
iug loose earth, leaves, (fee.?fill yp p>th$
proper height with the suifuce soil first
thrown out, and plant your tree careful*
ly, heaping up the subsoil in the from of
a mound about the trunk and over the
roots, to allow for the natural setting of
the eatlli. Your tree being now planted
and furnished with a two years' supply of
footl immediately within its reach, the afterculture
may be an follows :?The first
spring, early, plow and cross plow the
young orchard with rooters, keeping beyond
tho boles in which the tiers are
planted, and carefully avoiding all injury
JO tlie trunk or tranches. How Cow Peas
in drills in the open spaces bei ween the
,roe?, and keep the earth loose and mel
ow about the roots with a pronged ho?.
\f rrju'ch'Og males!*' '-tn 'to ohtoiood, ni>?
' - ' J"" M " > J
s m m % &
ply it thickly after the first hoeing, as far
as tho roots of tlio trees extend. '1'hia _
will obviate the necessity of any further
working for the season. When the
ripen, pick and save them, turning
tho vines under and sowing another crop,
to ho gathered in tho same manner.?
These repeated plowing*, with tho abundant
supply of nutritive matter furnished E
by tho decomposing Pea vines, wil) insure
tlio most vigorous and healthy 1 'j'
growth of tho trees, and force, them into 1 si
early and prolific bearing. Other low 1 tit
crops, such as Sweet Potatoes and Pitt I t~
jjars, may afterwards he grown profit ably
in the orchard, and the vines relumed to
the soil as above recommended. We con ^
lidetitly recommend a trial of this plan to e)
those who desire the quickest and most
; satisfactory relurtt lor their labor in Fruit m
1 Raising, and who have no old land eleva- w
j ted enough, or otherwise suitable. N<>
j vctnber and December are the best months n
I for planting lrt?-s.
SINGULAR ADVENTURE. V
The following remarkable occurrence is j!
told itt the J'ionccr Magazine, published
J ? at
in California.
In the summer of 1815,1 w as traveling f.
' ?>n business in the Western part of Teun
lessee. That portion of the State which (;
! lies between the 1'eiioe I cam! the Missis 'I
1 sippi, was at that time a wild, dreary for- I
I est. No toads, nothing hut horse paths '
| through the woods; and the only marks "
j to guide the traveler upon his journey, .
j were the blazes and notches upon the trees
| I was dressed in true backwooks fashion u
i and 1 rode a Scry mustang, with a main
and tail as while as snow, a beautiful arch- n
ed neck, and an o\o like an eagle. 11c li
J ?"
was a perfect beauty and as fleet as the
wind. Across his back 1 had thrown a
pair of saddle bags containing on >no sab "
| a dozen pounds of corn btetid and a piece
I of bacon, and to balance tliein there was
! a pile of rocks in tin; shape of two toous
ami dollars in gold, which 1 had collected
and was transporting to a bank in Ken- ?
lucky to dispose of for Eastern exchange,
j Two large wooden stirrups liungdangling
! from tny saddle, and the holsters in fr< lit
I contained two beauties, in the shape of w
I?uornious horse pistols. Over these, to I'
I keep tbeni dry, was the squirrel skin j ?
Cover.
j 1 had been riding several hours, swimming
the livers that crossed my path, c
snnlliing'u tlie rich perfume of the l ii?-i
llowcis, watching the squirrels piuyii g
about in the tree tops, and listening to the
music which issued troin the throats of the
thousands ot blight winged songs:era, with ,/
which the woods abounded. 1 had not y
seen a solitary human being since morning,
and night was rapidly approaching; ]
indeed it had ulteady began t" grow dull:,
and 1 niado up tny mind that I would ] \<i
have to iamp out tor the night. I was th
looking around to select some good place, '
. i . i ? -ii.
vwicu i was startled uy the neighing ot a (
Iu Tju ahead of me, iin.l presently 1 saw j.
two men approaching on horseback.?
Thev were rough looking fellows, dressed
O n ^
it) hunting shirts, aiul with squiuvt t-U11> .
caps on liieir heads. I did not lihe then |?
looks, and unseen hy thelu, I dtew up my p,
pistoU tiiiil eweked llieiii, loplaced them lil
in the holsters, ami casting my eyes ahead, I tu
I saw cute of the men make a motion I (
Jivl not like. I resolved that if tlmy I !j,!
proved what i suspected, 1 would give .
them a hard light, and die game. s
" l'shaw ! what a fool I was 1" thought
I, as they rode up and hid urn good even i?
ing. We conversed ahout live urinules t)
when one ol I hem saul :? d?
" My youngster, what have you got in
your saddle hags that rattle so f"
" Nails," 1 replied. r"
' Nails," said lie; "hey Hill, lot'sexntn
ine the article 1" and he seized my home A
hy the hit. n,
l^uick as lightning, 1 drew my pistols ct
i and pointing the muzzle to each of their
hearts, said :
"Gentleman, make a motion to draw ol
a weapon, and that motion seals your u
fulf " S
llrcy weie completely taken l>y sur- C1
[ rise, and wheeling their horses aiouiul j ,s
I they struck off into the forest. After get- |
I ting a few rods off, one them raised his , tr
! fist in a threatening altitude. I drew the! ?'
i trigger of my right hand pistol, and li e ' "
! villain's arm fell upon his saddle ; and ' ?
j uttering a yell of agony, they darted oil
, into the woods. 1 reloaded my pistol,
sliuck ury spurs into rny horse's sides,' pi
i and after ten iniles of the hardest riding ! '
j L ever experienced, I reached a log house "
1 where I put up for the night.
Two years after the incident just noted
took place, I was traveling down the Mis- e
: sissippi on an old fashioner) boat, when *
| my attention was attracted toward an
i individual on hoard whom I thought 1
j hud met before, but where 1 could not j
tell. I was determined to follow him up _
and sco if I could not call to mind where
we had met uud under what circumstau-1
ces. At last I found an opportunity to 1
get a good look at him, as he was sealed |,,
II rvAtl on aI/I I?? - 1 *'
j ..(...n on uiu vaiivl IIUH J, VHTIIBMIJ CllgSg j
ed in a gatno of "seven up." 1 stepped j '*
! up, and looking over his should, perceived
(hat two fingers of his right had were ' nj
; missing. The game progressed, until in j c
i an excited moment he arose, and shaking i C
his list in the face of his opponent, in answer
to some remark of the latter concern- to
ing the game exclaimed !? }?*
' I swear you lie!"
I placed iny himd'Auy^hia shoulder,
and turning him arfymJfcPr ?|j
" Ah ! ah I" 1 exoRuned, "we'vo met
' before if"
Lifting his maimed hand, his face turned
white a sheet; and hoarse with passion
he vociferated ;
" Yes, we havomet before, intlio woods
of Tennessee, and I have sworn that you
shall die 1 Take that !"
And tire wretch attempted to draw h
pistol from his coat, but the trigger caught
in Ilia ragged lining of his pocket; it went
off, and he rolled overboard in the muddy
waters of the "Mississippi?a corpse!
On one occasion John Jacob Astor was
importuned for a charitable subscription, Gi
and finally gave ten dollars. Y<
Why, sir,' exclaimed the astoniahod pa
collector, 'your son William gave twenty
dollars !' on
4 Very good, sir,' said Astor, 'but} on en
must remember that the rascal list a rich
fttliw
JLI."' .??' 1 - 1
I fl A1 f 1
Our Terms.
THE
AMINTEU LEDGER
IS n*01.I8IIKD wkkkt.y, nY
W. M. CON N ORS,
I) I T 0 U A N D V It O i? It t ET O 11,
At Two Dpllars j>?-r annum, in advance ;
\y? Dollars and Fifty ("outs, if paid within
x months; and Three Dollars, it" not paid
itil the end ot' tlio subs* ription year.
Subscriptions, when paid within three
ontlis after receiving tln> fust number, will 1
; considered in advance.
|-gr- No paper sent ont*of the State, nnss
the money accompanies t'-e order, ex>pt
to a known responsible name.
Any person sending us five subscribers
id Ten Dollars, (accompanied by the cash.)
ill he entitled to one eopy gratis.
No paper discontinued, until all ar arages
are paid, unless at our option.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Anvr.RTisE.vr.NTs will be inserted at One
lobar per squure, of sixteen lines or loss;
r if continued, Sew lily-Five Cents tor the |
rst insertion, and Fifty Cents for each sub- |
nnoiit in?i?rlii?M
. J... -v? ? .vr.f .
The following deductions will Ik- made in
.vor of standing advertisements :
3 months. t> months. 1 year.
'no Square, $3,OU &6.00 }S>y.OO
no 44 G.CO 10.00 15.00
'hree " U.00 1 100 18.00
Inlf Column, 10.00 22.00 30.00
lie " 30.00 45.00 GO.00
lSiiMne3^ Cards of five linos or loss, includig
the paper, His Dollars pur annum.
Announcing Candidates for Otlice, Five
ol'srs.
Advorl! ; '!s arc requested to mark the j
umber of iiisortions desired on each adversoinoat,
or they will bo inserted until lurid,
and oliargod accordingly.
Ml transient advertisements must
o pai.l for in advance.
\Y.< are now prepared toexeoute all kinds
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOCK AM) JOB WO, K.
itli tiio iiituosl NF.ATNKSS and IMS?
A'l't II. and on aceommodating ternu.
Miscellaneous.
SUPPORT YOUR OWN PAPERS, j
Now Southern Literary Journal.
11) is x c in i n is r, I
FUBLIoKED AT COLUMBIA. S. C.
This Journal has entered upon i?s second
luinc, and. willi 111its issue, wo eotutneiiee
o publication of an
((i filial I'rizc Talc
great literary til and thrilling interest,
tils will In* l< liow ?*a by
A SERIES OF ORIGINAL STORIES,
rittcti expressly for I ho columns of Tiie |
XAMlM.it. T.icae s'ori, ? aro all from llio i
lis Ot MX'Tllt-atN \\ UiTERS.in dwill 1
ilialo a new era ill Month, rn pciiodienl
erature. We think, from arrangement*
>\v in p*ogre44, v\ o may assure our reader*
at, in ail future issues of the Examine!.
4 colullllis v\ ill la* filled V. i'.ll OKIOISAL
ai.es and Novi Li.i ri.s, equal to uiiv pubhod
iu literary journals either North or
Ulltll.
We have printed a large edition, and will
enabled lo supj;,v in w subscribers from
ie commencement ot these Stories, if or r*
are sent in early.
The Examiner is printed on a large doue
sheet of eight pages, containing 7"''"
iluinu* ot reading matter, with tery few
1\erliscmeiila.
As u Literary Journal,it has already taken
high stand, and with proper encouragecut
will suon rank among the best in the
tunlry.
Asa Political Journal, it will ever ndvo- !
ite ll e Eights, I til*, rests, and iitHtil utioiis |
r the South Besides these features, it i
ill weekly furnish a full auminary of'
L-W a. It w ill be the aim of the editor to make
ie Examiner just such a paper as will
mac it lo be a welcome \i?itor iu every
outlicrn family.
'1 he new volume will lie ponied on exa
lino whitu paper suitable for binding,
nd sundry ollict improvements will be in
'odueed into its maii-gcincnl and typoraliliiea!
appearance.
Tho terms of tbe Examiner are
'iTn-4'o Dollars E'er Annum,
iiyable in all eases in advance With File
'hou nan J subscribers at tins price, we will,
isure to tho Southern reading public
ie
BKST 1'AVFK OF ITS CLASS
ver issued at the Mouth. Forward your
lbscriptions for th<. new volume.
( tubs <?t ten will he furnished with the
apcr tor J wciity hve Dollars.
At dfess W M. It. JOHNSTON.
Columbia, August 'J, Irtbti.
THE OLD DRUG STORfi
THE subsoil* r would inlorm his (ri(udi< uid
istolllCIV. oi I..tlieitsiei, that at his old stolid L*
i.uiuu ? mrge assortment of FI'.KSII and
I'KK article* in Li* line. Hi* "lock i* the
All<;Es>T, KI.K.SliKST?PI KKST and beet
ilscled in I'hii den ; and hat kill, it, and iriU
noid on Wetter term* liutii at any e*t*Wiir.h
cut in tin* piece. Poison* pui<-l.??iiig |or
AS11 ceil We uccouiinodutiiU a* cheaply a* in
liai'lcMon. As lie giver hi*
PKUSO.NAL Al J'KNTIOM
hi* huainciM; We CMured that all order* will
i yrompUy?ca rrj uliy and at ally put up.-? |
lio.m visiting u* will not tint! u* lucking in soiWihty,
nor wanting in the attnnpt to lie Agreetie.
The stock* consists of every article usu* j
ly found in a Drug Store?as
Drugs, Chemical*, Medicines, Paint*,
Gil*, 1 turning Fluid,'turpentine,
Varnishes, SmiuI Paper,
Giue, VVintlew Clues,
liriihl es of nil
sons, I>VP,
siutta/frussea,
ell po|>ulur
J'alt ill Mediums,
Thoinsoninn Medicines,
lVifjutuery, Shaving and Washing
Soap*, Paper, Ink, l'ens. Garden
ids, Toys, China Goods, nuJ Jl'iiiicy nrilea
in great variety, also.
Cooking Soda, J'ej?|>er, Spice, Indigo,
inger, Watches, lilue Stone, Copjierns,
east Powder*, Hair l>ye an I all the pre
rations for the Hair, Teeth and Skin.
I have a large stock of Lemon Syrup
hand which will bo sold low to deali
by tbo dozen.
FRANCIS L. ZKMP.
Cetrden, May W. 11? tfj'ST I
iled i<> fcH.OO, in addition to any oilier I'rizc
which inny be drawn. ^
1'uicha.sers in buying an cqunl quantity of rt
odd ;ii id even number tickets will be certain
>>l drawing nearly one-half of the cost ot H
t lie -mine, with chances of obtaining uthir J(
Prizes. b
All lIuiKc Tick (sending with 0, 'J, 4, 0 8, "
ire even?alt I hose ending with 1, 3,6, 7, y,
odd.
Persons sending money by mail need not
le.?r its being lost. Orders punctually attended
to. ('oiiiuuinicalionscontideiitial.?
I'..oik Notes ot Hound Hanks taken at par
'I hose wishing p.uticiilar numbers slioold
older iinuiediiilcly. Drawing* sent lo all
ordering Tickets.
Ad ire >, JA.S I". WINTER, Manager,
[ 27-ltJ Macon, (<a. n
i
To Planters and Hou3c ti
Buildei-3.
Tbe subscriber returns bis thanks for the
very liberal patronage received for tbe p i t. p
a id take . this method to inloiui the citizens o
of Cheater and si.Hounding Districts, and t!ie ?
w bole South, that he has ctlcclud another o
iui|\rovvauicu( in the
?
Cotton Gin & Wheat Thrasher,
that <m'i Is any that have ever been intro- *
duceil heretofore; and from lung experience, t
he lias no fear in challenging any oilier t\.o j
lory, either North or South, to produce an j y
ijiial. lie ferlu very confident in saying to !
I lie publie, that ins Dins excel in perluiiua
rue any other make or patlein now iti use v
vS ilh dry eotton the roll cannot he broken j,
or made to spew oxer, which no other pretends
to claim, and with good driving power
at.<i ullci.daiicC. a -li saw triii. will iriu
n "?
trout 4 to 0 bales or more in n tiny, wei^h*
iii<r from o.j" to 400 lt>h.; which in an much
us any '>no hand can well linndle in a day.
Any |)e.r?on tvautiujr a (iin or Thrasher, can
Ix- supplied by heiuiin^ on hU order to" me
at 1 am is\ ille, t 'heater District, 8. C. Work t
will I e shipped to any |>luce desired. I
KLl'AlKi.NO done al the aborted possible
notice
To I loose Rudders, I will nay that I am
mniiut'.a'liiimo SAS1I, RLINDS&. DOORS (
of any deKcri|>tion, made of the best material, .
and dry lumber, und workmanship the very {
beat. |
All work carefully packed and forwarded |
to order. JOHN SIMFSON. ,
Join- I 1 til. 1856. 17-tt. j
MAIL AREHNGJ2MENT. , 1
CAMDKN MAIL. !
! Hue Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8 |
i oelock, p in *
Departs Tuesday, Thursday nnd Saturday
at 7, a m I
CUAKLUTK MAIL, vU MONROE.
Due Monday, W edpesday, and Friday, at 8
o'ti. P to. |
Departs 'i'uesday, Thursday anil Saturday, |
at 7, a m I
1'INEVILLE MAIL.
Due Monday and Friday,at 6 p in
Departs Sunday nnd Thursday at 8 a ra.
LKWLSVILLK MAIL.
Due Tuesday at I oelock p. m.
' Departs NVydnsday at 8 a in
Alt letters most be deported by 8 o'clock
I p m, to insure their departure by next mail
tHBHTKUFIKLD MAIL.
Due Saturday, ?t io o'clock,a. in.
ltipart \N tducMUy, al 'i o'clock, p. in.
All poraons who reeeivo uow?pjpvra and i
other periodical*, v ill obeerve that the l*w
rcqui.ua the postage lo bo paid quarterly in
UlivUIICO. i
ia-Uel . ni:d transient newapnper* must be
prepaid, otht-ru i?o they ore not wailed, 1
T. H. MAURA* v. M.
Freeh Frugs, Medicines
&,o., 8lo, ;
Aro revelled every week?among the
lot eel are it frttth supply of Citrate <>l Magnoaia,
Tar ran I a SelUer und Aperient,Coxe'a
Sparkling (jelutinv, Cleveland'* Cologne on
draught, BALM, OK At THOUSAND .
Kl/JiVKRH, Uock Poluah in Cuua. ?ilh full
directions for uiukivg In rd and soft Soup.
-.ALSO:
M:VDI>akd'(?
Orio'innl Prlto Modal Cologne Water
in Pint Hottle*, Prentiss' Toilet Powder,
(iowlsnd's goiion,).yon'? Kathairon, Hurry's J
Tricophoroqn, Maud's Knu Lustra I, die.,
&lz. Just received at
J. K. UtllAY'H. '
Camden, April 83, I86ti. 10-tf
lllaiiLa! Blank**!!
A SUPPLY of blnuka on hand at tho
ledger Oflice, that will be told exclnaively
for cash. Person * w ill oblige u# by not
asking for *hen> on any other terms.
A 1*. 1B6n YU tf i
' .!" " -mmw
i m mmb m
Lottery.
SOUTHERN LOTTERY
*>N TUB
HAVANA PLAN!
MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS.
7,805 PRISES! 108,000 DOLLARS! 1
ONLY 15,000 NUMBERS!
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION! 1
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY i
LOTTERY. i
By Authority of the State of Georgia. ^
C L A 8 S Q. i
to be drawn sel't. 16th, 1856,
At Concert Unit, Macon, Gn., under the
K\vorn aujicrintendunce of CqI. geo. I
M. LOGAN and james a. msbet,
Es?p
Patrons will please examine tlrs Scheme j
ejircfuil)?crniipare it with nnv other, ami it |
it is not the best ever olTered, and theeliances ,
to obtain capitals far butter, don't purchase j
Tickets. i
I
CAPITAL $15,000.
I Prize of 815,000 is $15,000
1 piize of 5,000 6,000
I " 2,00Q 2.000 1
2 " 1,000 are 2,000 1
6 " 600 nrc 2,500 '
75 w 100 are 7,500 1
20 apprnxi'ns of 60 ?1,000 '
6(> " 23 l,25o
60 20 1,000
100 *' 10 1,000
7,6uo prizes ?f 8 1-2 arc 63,750
7&0J prizes amounting to $10^000 J
Tickets $10, Halves $5,Quarters $8.50.
The 7,500 Prizes (if ?SJ are determined j.
by the number which draws the ?15,0 0
Prize?if that number should he 1111 odd, then I
every odd number ticket in the Scheme will
I. I...I ... :? ? ? - - -
i * r .?auu, II ail C Vl'Il llUilKHT, r
lin n . V( ry ox i !i number liokot will In- oiiti.
about Tiir must or juw*.
1st. \Ve are induced to cugngein this
crprise from a conviction Unit mother
;ier in required l?y llie grim ing populat
jf Kansas, nnd the public demand for
uk! r< liable information in regard to iU I
lory, topography, climate, soil, rcsour
politics, present condition and future pi
poets. Such iiifurmrtioti vvecun More rei
ly furnish here, since Lesveutvcrlh is
. intuercial iutrepot of the Territory?oc
l>u*4 n position nf direct iiiUr-coinjouujcal
with two, thirds of lis population, nnd is
Focus of news.
'dd. We believe that the institution
Black Shivery is n moral, political and i
rin mien I blessing?that it is right in prt
pie and expedient in policy,nnd hence she
tie defended nnd extended, it is our [
pose to nisintsin these propositions in
pup?r, nnd do ait in oOr power to make K
mis a slave State. In the discussion of
shivery question, however, we will ei d,
or to niniiitAin n conservative position,
present arguments and fueU instead of
nuneiulion and abuse.
3d Although the "Leavenworth Jour
w ill be d, vol, u to i'oliticu in a great deg
yet it will pay due regard to tLe Uood,
'J'rue and the Beautiful. it will cxhihi
faithful portraiture of the tunes in w|
wo live, by presenting n correct account
the current events of the day, the nrogi
of the Arts and Sciences, oi Ldueut
Commerce, Agriculture and Into Qui I
pruvemenU. It will discus* nil subject* v
freedom nnd firntOeas; give all parties tl
mice, and rollow the light of truth.
II our Weekly Journal meets with a t
dial inptHirl, we intend aoon to publial
Tri-Weekly and perhaps a Daily.
The editorial department of the "Juurc
will he presided over by S. S (iooJo. S.?tt
Kentucky, nnd Warren L\ WiJkca^ late
South Carolina.
Wo -ippoal to our trtcuda to austain as
Terms?Weekly, $J; Tri-Weekly. ?
CIXjDK, WILKES 6i C(J
Leavenworth (JUy, Kansas.
Sign of the Two large We tehee
WATCHES, "cloCKS AJil)
JEWELRY.
VTK3W TOES PRICKS FO{t CAS
Merchant* and iHelers'wih do well to i
nd examine the atock of H atohea, Clocks, i
leweiry, at Mtf King-atrcai, before they p
base elsewhere.
5vert article warranted,
stork always on hand peculiarly adapted
wuntry dealers.
Mere twenty per cent, ?>y calling on
Wa. MA8TKKMAN,
247 King St., (Aarteaton,
Foot done* from W stitwortht*.
Out. * V 99*f
4M
i a*
Periodicals.
BRITISH PERIODICALS
Prcmiuiiis to New Subscribers.
EARLY CoriES SECURE
:.EON'4ltI> SC'PTT, &0O., Now York, c
tiiute to re-publiah the following
British Periodeals,
vix:
1.
fit* LqSDON quarterly Review, (Consei
tive.)
9.
Pur. Ems-neon Review, (Whig.)
3.
Tut North British Review, (Free Church,
4.
The Westminster Review, (Liher-.l.)
6.
Jlackwooo's KniKRCRuti Macazink, (Tory,
These Periodic!*!* ably represent the tl
treat political parties of (treat Britain?HI
Tory, and Radical,?but politics forms only
'"attire of theii character. 4s Organs of
nost profound writers on Science, Literati
Morality, and Religion, they stand, as thev e
uive stood, unrivalled in the world of t
Ocing considered indispensable to the sctu
tnd the professional mail, while to the int
Tent l ender of every class they furnish a in
;oi rect and satisfactory record of the curr
iternture of the day, thougliout the world, t
sun be possibly obtah ed lioin any other soui
EARLY COPIES.
Tho receipt of "advance sheets" from
British publishers gives additional valutMoth
lleprints, especially dui ing the present oxcil
itate of European affairs, inasmuch ns they
low be placed In the hands of subscribers r!
is soon as the originul editions
TERMS AND PREMIUMS.
(Sec Ijist of Premium Volumes he loir,
tor any one of the four Reviews, and
one premium vol. - $:?
'or any two of the four Reviews, and
one premium vol. , . . 5
'or any three of the four Reviews, and
two premium vols. . . . 7
"or all four of the Reviews, ami two
premium vols. 3
'or Blackwood's Mugu/.inc, nnd one
premium vol. * . S
'or if lack wood nnd throe Reviews,
nnd three premium vols. 9
'or Blackwood and the four Reviews,
and three premium vols. Jo
Payments to be made in ail eases in cdvan
lot toy current in the State where issued will
iccived at par.
The Premiums consist of the follow!
orks. back volumes of which will lie j?iv
? now Subscribers according to the tin
er of pcriodiclcs ordered, as above cxjda
Premium Volumes.
Fouei<;n Quarterlv Rrvik.w, (one yo
Rlackwouu*? Magatiirb (nix months).
I .OXDON C^l) AltTKill.Y UfcVIKtV (oiio yCtt
KniNlirm.H Review (one year).
Mt.Tiioroi.oTiR JUiiAZist; (six months]
Wkstmimhtcr Review (one your).
Cotntecullve Premium volume* cannot
II coses he furnished, except ol''the Furei;
Quarterly Review. To prevent dis.tppoh
ients, therefore. where that work is n
lone wanted, unlet libers will please ortl
* many diiTerent works tor premiums
tere are volumes to w hich they may
l;)illeti.
(lubbiui;.
A discount of 25 per cent, from the nht)
iIces will t?e allowed to Club* ordering 1?
r more Copies of sny one or more of the nbo
'orUs. 'l'ltui", lour copies ol Rluckwood,
t one ltcview, tv ill bo sent toonc uJdreas
y ; four copies of the four Reviews and Wlat
ood for V?'?i and so tat.
"a,* No premium will be given where t
bove nllowanee is made to Clubs, nor w
>retniums, in nny case be furnished, unh
ho subscription money is paid in lull to I
'ublisliers without recourse to un age
loney eurrert ii. the State where issn
till be eccived at par.
Remit tgiiccs and ivuiutmncntiotis should
rays, he addicstcd, poct-puid, to the 1'
titers
LKON'AKD SCOTT A CO.,
(Jolu Strkkt, New York
|>tt< ISPBCTU8
or THK
LEAVENWORTH JOURNA!
The uudersigiKd proposes to oommei
he publication of a Weekly Newspaper
Leavenworth City, under the title of the
I.KAY KN WORT II JOllltY w
m jh mm ?a
Medical Advertisement^
Dr. McLANB'S
cklkurated
Y E11 MI FUGE
'!? LIVERPILLS.
son- TwoifHip bfit Preparations of the Age,
They are not recomP/v
mended as Universal
Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name purports.
The Vermifuge, for
) 1
expelling Worms from
'.Tg! the human system, has
the also been administered
vcr with the most satisfactory
crs? % ? ?
results to various animals
fill
subject to Worms,
The Liver Pills, for
the cure of Liver Comc?o
plaint, all Bilious Decan
rangements, SlCK HeADl>ou
ache, &c.
Purchasers will please
be particular to ask for
oo r
nr n N/f-r 1
v->, 4tjv,l/(U1V. a VIATIC?
bratcd Vermifuge and
jo .
Liver Pills, prepared b)
^Icauiyui
oh '
sole proprietors, PlttSoo
. .
u- burgh, Pa., and take no
other, as there are various
other preparations now
? before the publie, pur-i
porting to be Vermifuge
and Liver Pills. All
others, in comparison
>* with Dr. McLane's, are
J!! worthless.
The genuine Me Lane's
II Vermifuge and Liver
Pills can now be had at
all respectable Drug
?r Stores.
or FLEMING BRO S,
60 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sole Proprietors.
?' i r*eovtl A Mend, No 1 11, Clmilt ? &lr?-et
'ill | New Orleans, General Wholesale Agent* tor
t*'? the Southern States, to whom nil order*
lie must In1 nddt'iin'il.
ill Sold by MAGI LI. & IIKATIIJ .mrnsttr.
led April 30. 1MB. 11-1 v.
;.! Carte i 's Spanish Mixture
'Ol* '
Uti- THE GREAT PVR 1F1ER OF THE
tu nLOO It!
cll. THE HK8T A I.TEH ATI VE KNOWN!!
lion A'of u Particle nj Mercury in it
tne An infallible remedy for Scrofula, King's Evil,
Hheumatistn, ()l?tin?tu Cutaneous Eruption*,
0f Pimple* or I'ostulesou the Face lllolhc*, Boils,
i-o- A?*? "*' I'cver.Chronic Sore Kcyer.IUiigvoim,
or Tetter, Scald head, Enlargement and pain Ot
. die Bones d- Joint*, Salt lthcum, Stubborn Ul'
, c?ra,Syphilitic Disorder*, and all diseases arising
ura froiu au injudicious uau of Mercury, Imprudence
,our in Lift), or Impurity of the- Blood.
.an- This great alterative Medicine and Purifier of
the Blood la new uaed by thousands of grateful
?nv- patient* from nil porta of the United Staler,
to who teatify daily to the remarkable cures per
de- formed by the greatest of all medicines, "Carter's
Spanish Mixture." Neuralgia, Hhcumann|?
firm, Scrofula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liver
rtc, Disease. Fever*. Ulcers, Old Soros, Affection of
the the Kidutja Disease ol the Throat, Female
t n Complaints, Pains and Aching of the Bones
, and Joints, are speedily put to (light by using
' t this inestimable rcmedr.
" For nil diseases ot the Blood, nothing ha? yet
re!4* been found to compare with it. It clcanet the
lo0< sysvem of all impurities, act* gently and efli
I Bi> ciently on the ^oy?r v>d Kidneys, strengthen*
> i11? tho l>ig<*ation, givea Kmo to the Stomach, inaitr^
lieir tho Skin dear and he ithy, and i aatoroa the
Constitution, eufocbied hy disease or broken,
:or- down by the < xceaacs of youth, to ita priitj)u?
) a t Igor and strength.
For the disease of fringes it ia peculiaily a|<-,
ap plicahle, and wlorvver it has become known ia
, # regularly prescribed with the happiest effect*
. It invigorates the wegk and debilitated, ami ? I
imparls elasticity to Uid worn-out frame, clear*
the akin, and leaves Uto patient fresh and heal
> thy j a single IvHIle of tbia ineatimahle lewiedy
? ia worth all the ao-calted Barsaparillas in eiltf'
teticc.
The largo number of certificates which wo
- - have received from peraowa IWan all parts of the
ViWtcd States, la the beat evidence that there
la no humbug about it. The pre**, hotel keep-,
I era, magistrates, physicians, and nuhlic men,
' well known to the community, ail their leaf I
monv to the wonderful effect* of tbia "Oruat
Iliood Purifier."
Call on tho Agent and get an Almanac, and
? read the do Mils of Mtouisiiing curds pertimuad
sail by Carter's Spanish Mis tore, (in moat cases
uid where every thing else had signify failed.)?
>ur- The limits of an advertisement will no* admit
their full inaertkui.
WI. 8- BEERB ft CO., Plroprlbtort,
1 *? Ao #04, Bro&hvaf, filter Yark%
To whom all orders must bo addressed.
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchant*
in all parts of tho United Statee and tho Oaaa
da?, and by
HA8HELriNE ft fTRETOJf, T^ocester;
? May llth Hfifi. 1V1^'
I I