Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.Idfrt ]M\\. [From the Home Journal. ' FORREST PRAYER. | UV K. M. U'LIIU. j ' j Here, in the dim old woods, v This glorious Subbath oven, ' I kneel among the kill green ouks, And offer thanks to Heaven. This place is meet tor prayer, A house not reared by man : No human architect e'er dreamed Of such u noble plan. The floor, the blight, green eaith; The roof, the sapphire sky ; The pulpit, this tail oak ; the choir, The wind tiial passes by. Here, free from toil and care, Far from the city's din, How sweet to kneel and ask from God Forgiveness for our sin. I 11 u-e, 'mid His glori uis works, These colonades of trees, These moss-grown i ocks and smninci flowers This mild ethereal breeze ; Who can but feel Ilis power. Through all this wide abode ; Ay, hear a voice within the soul Say, " liow and worship God!"' Uh ! Thou who rulest o.i high, O'er heaven, and eaith, and sens, Wlio gemmed firmaiiiont >vitli s<l:ir*. Ami }>l:into<i ail lhose tree* ; .Beneath whose care the worlds In ondh-ss cycles mil? Taou hearer of ull praise and prayer? Speak peace unto my soul! -iuiiiliuj : HE NEVER SWEARS. , t" Mother," said a iili!? boy,,4Yoj know i Henry (j , the deaf ami dumb boy ' don't you I" < 41 Yes, my son." 1 44 Well, Mother, lie never sweats." \ 44 Of course not, my dear," said the > mother; 4,Jie cannot speak?lie is dumb." t 44 Well I know that *, but then he never aw ears any way. He might write it, you t know, but he uevcr does; lie is a good a boy." ii Young swearer! would you have been ! willing to w rite the first oath you utteiedl i Or would you be willing to write an oath on nice while paper, in a firm hand, and j v show it to your parents or Sunday school j I teacher-, or to any of the friends whose i i Jove and esteem yon desire ? Would yon s feel ptotnl of it as you would of an cxer- * cise in couipositioii I N<>, no, yo.i would i bo ashamed of it, for it is a low, detest a- ' i lile vice. Remember the I little savs, "For j j every idle word we shall be brought into I judgment." The oaths \uu utter writ ' ton?tlioy nit: written in your memory ! i Ami (he tune will coiue when the dark c catalogue will lit hmuglit up for your 1 coia.li lunation. O, swearer 1 w hether i young or old, add no u.oic to what i* ill- | 1 ready written ! l'ut there me mailt little hot.?, I trust, j i who read this, who, like the deaf and ! dumb boy,' rioter aw ear any way." l'ear ! t children, never yield to temptation. Some i Lota think it is manly to swear, hut there < is nothing noble or manly about it. As 1 was going along the street to-duy I s i | ass til a well diessed man, whom I might hate thought a gentleman if 1 had ! j not heard him swear! It he had been ji <1 reused like a king I should hate despised i him after thai ! I i (>, let your lips he as free fiom pro- I t faulty as those of the dumb hoy ! I.el | i your tongue he as guiltless in this respect : < ris his pencil ! "Thou shnlt not take the I t name of the Lord thy (iodinvain; tor J 1 the I-old will not hold him guiltless that I takcth his naiue in \u'u\.,'-8umlut/ Hthoal I jilll'OUltl'. ?I CHRIST'S SYMPATHY WITH HIS ' PEOPLE. i1 I have l een ihlnli in<? of .li>.n? ' jlcctii g u|x>n his character, its a sympathizing Savior. While passing through ^ this rough and stormy wuild, how much I the Christian needs the ?ynt}?!illiy of j (Jhritl; he eanriot lire in th^j^juyment of his love without his help nridsyrnpalhy. lie knows how to sympathize with us,for 1 . he is acquainted with all our wants, lie knows our character, and how frail we , arc. lie can sympathize with us in ever) circiiiimt nice in which wo may he placed lit life; l"r hy the discipline of humanity, he is prepared to sympathize with and succor Ins people iu every tune of trial and temptation. "11c was tempted in nil jmiiits like aft we are," and when tempt a- | * lion comes upon us, we can confidently 1 look to him for strength and grace to enable us to overcome the fires of leuipla I < ?.m i<? ri sini nit' great adversary ol i soul*. I It scouts to mo tliHl l)?c pre??nt i? a < time of trial and temptation to the church, i ami tlie people of liod, when tliey need I imn.li iho aid of their divine leader, and t feel th? ir dependence on him fur grace i to U?ar I ic.dfif tho trial* of faith, which ' t they are vailed to enduro. . f There is evidently a tendency with 1 many nt the present day, to exalt morals i above regeneration, and to cut loose frout , c the great doctrines of the gospel?rc|>enl- : I ance and faith in God, and tlieir oxhibi | | tioii iu the fruits of a well ordered lite and j godly conversation?and adopt instead < thereof the maxims of tho world, and to i engage in the wi angling and hitler strife i of contending parties, which hare no hi gb- t cr nun that) the honor and enjoyment of t office, or the tiiumph* of favorite political t tree* Is. , I Christ has no sympathy with the spirit i of the world. The Sciibet and Pharisee* I cotiJd never draw biro into the contentions i ?>f political parties. Mo met them with i the command, to '* Render unto 'C?sar f the things that are Cwsar's, and unto God l< t!.C things that are God's." f How differently would it be with the ri V.rrh, if Ohrhtiar * lived for Chrhtt, and labored for (lie conversion of sinners to pur Li oil, as is llieir privilege and duly to do. fori IIow different would it be if all thu minis- qtu tern would preach.Chrjst qnd hipi cruciffod, ftry iml glory in nothing save the cross of wh Jhrist, and labor for the conversion of the me world, instead of merely reforming it. ma Let Christiana and ministers come up ren to the duty, as exemplified by the life and elai [ reaching of,Christ and the Apostle*, and , the wo need not fear the great moral evils led that are coining in upon us. The drown- , bai ing tlood of intemperance will be rolled tin; back, the bounds of iniquity will be set, A 1 and its dctianl waves be stayed. Con- wit i ert the world, and we need not fear of inn its reformation. The principles of the ing (tospel implanted in the hearts of men hw will surely lead to the reformation of life, hei as the lising sun dispels the darkness of \Y, night. j the Humble praying Christians, who long ' lesi and labor lor the conversion of the world j liat and for the welfare of zion, may be as- i On sured of the sympathy of Jesus, and that bill will stand by them, and strengthen their inn faith and encourage their hearts to labor ' Tl. jc*t more abundantly for him, and they a i will at last reecho a lich and full reward mil in the approbation of their Lord, who will . by say unto them, " Well done good and j on! faithful servants, enter thou into the joy ; of thy Lord."?Chr. Mirror. net ' ? I ha ! p;tj ftgnrummil. jx .. .. ? . . _ ' pri FALL PLOWING. we i cot The advantages of Full l'lowing mav he enumerated as follows : j ;t j j ( 1. In autumn, the team having bccomi*. sj,j inured to work through the summer, is ' ,|jH more rigorous and belter pupated for la- ! bor tbau iu the spring, and other faun ,.<U] work is less pressing iu its demands upon |,in the time and attention, than in that bus ! m[| lling peiiod. Let nil the plowing be done J [?,] which is possible in the fall, and still the ' Rt.? spring work would give abundant employ I ...... incut to llio fanner ami his teams, in >0l, Jrawir.g manure, cross plowing, cultivat- j vv|, ing, burrowing, Ac. tak J. In the fall,low, moist lanJs arc gen I ?ll(j srallv in holier condition lor plowing than I tj,,t, in the spring time. We say generally, I or this season low, moist latnU are deci- 1 '| Jedly moist, at present. Still, we cannot ! tr,n lope for any hotter state very early next |v j eur, ami if plowed as they should he, |',00 vet lands will sutler very little from wa | thin or through the winter. lWjv Jj. Still, heavy soils, plowed in autumn, 0Vt>, imlergo, hy llie action of water and frost, ,.|?r l more thorough disintegration?clays i y/(( ire pulverized and citirnhled, and heavy j oaniw and hard pan lands are acted upon , ^ u a like manner and with like benefit. j 4. Heavy, coarse swards, full of rank reeds and grasses, enn he better subdued >y plowing in the fall?their roots are * noie apt to die out, and far less liuhie to i '' ,l proul again than when plowed in tin- "'1 pring. 'i he turf is latter prepared, by k:u' ts moie advanced slate of decay, foi the ; I"'11 isc of ll.a crops which may he sown or >1.lilted upon It. o. l*Mil plowing disturb* the 44 winter I c'ia irrangementsot numerous worms ami vry nscelf, and murt destroy a largo number , l>lo} it these pests, and also their eggs and I C,J" arwe. This is a minor advantage, but J "4? >ne worthy of consideration, especial I v on 'vre alula infested witli the wiie-woim. The pliucipal objecttol.a to fall plowing |,cw ire these : , 1. J In; lo.-a of thai fresh friable coiuli j thai on readily penneablo to air aiul nu-istuie, '>LM itnl the consolidation of the soil h\ long l)CO xpoMire to changing and stormy weather. 11.is, on soils of a light character, is a \ci \ l"M iciions objection to plowing in autumn. | 'u" 2. I l.e loss of vegetable matter and the | CMU .jnses oflbo same while iu a state of do- | t'H*t :ay, is another disadvantage. The latter ;,,Ml s hut a small In**, if ttic work is done l ite t xP a the fail, hut often, on hill sides, a large *?il v.art of the solulle and floating organic natter is washed away by the heavy rains lr"i >f winter ami early spring time. The soil s also consolidaU dby the saine intlneiicr *. Heavy swards thu- ? in a ted would sustain : l''? oss injury than light swards or stubble ,'ll< amis. our '1 he advantages and disadvantages of, f bis practice may be appropriately follow- , dt.?s d by brief directions lor pci forming the ; "'o ,voi k. : -Sot 1. I >o it in the best manner. 2. Throw np low lands in narrow beds ] l;o1 iml vut cross furiows and drains sufficient ^ol o carry offi at once all surface water.? ' lliiswill obviate one great objection to tllM all plowing. I vial 3. l'low deep and narrow furrows? j 'ng ucb will Lest secure the action of the ; "hs (meliorating influences of frost upon the HUI' oil. A rough broken sulfate is bet tor 'l,,c hau a sinoothe one for this purpose.? wo' ftural .Vt to Yorker. I ',,Hl Jliisrellnupotts. S INHERITANCE OF TALENT. }* 1 IMF. .a cuumporttry miv* that great mm ' wo, isuully inherit their talents frmi the | |n?, liolher. Tliis is h popular belief, tut Uut 1 CMy lie Ices erroneous. '1 lie mistake has ' ,rln trisen from at lending only to those case* a|l<j ii which the mother had a superior mind, Cu|| 0 the neglect of tho equally numerous 1UJ|, xninplee, where the father ponntrd re- ' natkable abilities. Kvery body <[notes he fact that Napoleon derived his genius rim his mother. Nobody mentions thai . [Joins owes his vast abilities to his father. ** \ traveler would commit a similar bluu- j I'h' ler who should desciibe all Americana as ' 11,01 iglit haired, or say that every l'hihtdcl- cou >h i * ii was a Quaker. " The rule, for rule there is, lies deeper, wor iroat abilities, in a word, arise from such Kvc 1 fortunate un'cn of the mental character- of u Mies of tho parents as renders the proge- in t iy a genius, though neither father noi prei nothcr, perhaps, were such. The catalogue and if great men. if carefully made up and due iciicslly scrutinized with a view to duci- hav lating tho truth, would establish this, we fatn tare no doubt, beyond controversy. For | any I is already known that the chiid takes mm Is mental nsture iu about equal portions iug rom its parents, and tbia fact at once in a sads to our conclusion, as well aa ez- can, daias why l?rilliant parenla often have ctda luncea among their offspring. it <1 T?e? rs *.h:? \ man has tlo ' 71a: cly intellectual characteristic* in great ' t e, hut is wanting in will; ho is come- \ ntly a dreamy .philosopher,or a vision- .s speculator. lle^vwrriw a woman, ; [ o, with hut ordinary intellect, has iin- j i use energy. One child of this pair ' \ v combine the weakness of both pa- | < "ts; and will l-c in that event an \rre- I inmhle fool. Hut another may inherit js mother's will, with the father's intol- j i, t ; and this child, unless ruined by a : i I education, is certain to becotuo dia- | i guished. Or take another example. i; woman of no lemaikablo abilities, but : h a fine moral natnro, is mnriied to n m n without principle, but possessing shin-'s ; abilities. One child of this pair may j t re thegood qualities of both patent*, and 1 oiiie a Hunyan, a Nestor, or even a | t ashington. Hut another may inherit 1 ( i deficiencies of loth, and glow up, un- , . 4 carefully guarded, to become a bril- | nt villain. Or take a third instance.? I e parent may have much imagination, I L htllo else, and the other nothing re , ukable, but great perceptive faculties. | e union of these two characteristics in j | hili! will produce a poet. The trans- i ssion of either, to excess, tin less balanced | strong reasoning powers, may make I v a I in in an monkey or a romantic fu<>!. | l ite law explains also why so few enti it men belong to one family. There ve lard) been two distinguished poets, intcis, generals,or even statesmen, who j re fa'her and son, or even brother*.? , j e elder and younger 1'itl, though bolh J me minister*,and both famous speakers, 1 re strikingly dissimilar in their mental j stilulimis, so that this example, which I ins at lirst to oppose our theory, in r?-- i y sustains it. In fact, when we ecu 1 ei that the mind lias so many and so j ' similar ingredient*, ideality, easuulity, 1 levolence, reverence, destruclivenesf, 1 istruciivenoss, and that these are com- ' ed in millions of varieties in as many lion perrons, the wonder is not that two ividtia!*, even of the same family re | ible each other so little, but that thev I inble each other so much. Given the | ' iu and odd of separate bumps into ' ieli phrenology divides the brain, and * e the child of two persons whatever? ' , I who shall say in what exact proporis mil of tin- ten thousand possible one*, | ( <e qualities ought lo unite J j *| 'here is loo much falsity taught f< r i | !i on llns nml sitn'lnr subjects, not on- I I n newspapers, luit even in elaborate [' ks. 1 i.e reason is that few persons ik soundly, or dare to deny precoii- i" ?d jt popular ideas. We would Inne y loan, how ever, lellect for himself.? | ' ovc all thine*, Ik hi fast to the good".? ; 7tulrljthia A n run// liuHtin. MERCHANT S VIEW OF THE , ^ sFFECTS OF A DISSOLUTION | ' OF THE UNION. lr. William A. Crocker, a friend of iiei Webster, an active W hig, and one I be most intelligent uiei limits ot Mas , niseiis, in a recent letter presents an liiable protest against sectionalism.? following is ix pregnant passage: i i .1 ? - niium- me uiauuuiciurer, the mer- | nl, the f11i|? owner, the mechanic?ev- | mail who ha* the smallest stake iii the w <perity, the wealth, the h.>pp.ne.-s ofllie | I1 iiliy?to consider how Iks interest ami . welfare of those vviili whom his in ! . ?l* are bound up, would he ailed hy a violent disruption, or even a viable dissolution ot the L i.iou ot these 1 tes. It is common to heal the reiuaik I the North can take carc of itself.? i hi less she can. The cnteipiise of her ^ pie is boundless, and their energy in t | iilable. But it must he remembered 1 L a dissolution of the Union, with the nation of a Northern republic would '' sv new combinations. Com me rce is ( ntial to national wealth, no less, than < ioiuil greatness. The Noith is not an , orting legion, and from its climate, and productions, cantiot he so to any t formly general extent. h i? mainly | n the South and Southwest that weare i ehted for the immense carrying trade j leh employs our navigation, luis iti " same States that our manufacturers j 1 a large niaikol for their goods, and in.pollers no inconsiderable proportion heir orders. Now suppose the Union iolved, and the Northern Stales formone republic and the Southern and ithwestein Slates foiiuing another. ' Suppofp, what, under sucliMCon.il , i, would inevitably be the case, this I ithern republic, with little navignth n is own tofo-ter, and with no manufac is to encourage, in reciprocal cummer- ' intercourse with all the uiaiiufaetur- > countries of Kur<>|M>, on the basis of I oiuto and uncontrolled free liadc ; |>os? what, under the sentiments of au- < ?ity engeiidr red l>y the disruption, ild bo no less like!) to occur, discrim- | lion against our ships and goods of the rth, and where woulu be that pn -peii- < a liicli now gladdens our inariiifaeltir < towns and tills our seaports with lite 1 i activity I A dissolution of the Union ' ild deprecate the value of the proper- 1 it New Kugland fifty cents on the dol- j The wheels of our manufactories { j id ho stopped, the implements of the hanic would l>c laid by, our ships de- , j at our decaying wharves, and the ** spring up in the street* of our towns , I cilie*. These would be lite material sequence*. The mural consequence* i bo summed tip in n tingle line. The j lruction ut the world'* hut hope." f moral Courage. lydney Stiiilh, in hi* work ou moral I loaophy, speak* in thi* w i.?u of what i lose lor the want of n lilllo moral ( rage, or independence of mind: , A great deal ot talent is lost to the i Id, for the want of n little courage.? 1 ry day send* to their grave* a number I bscuro men, who have only remained :?b*curity i>?caiise their timidity has ,'ented them froin making an effort ; who, if they could only have been incd to begin, would in nil probability e gone great length* in tho career of , e. Tho fact ia, that in ordu(*to do ( thing in thi* world worth doing, we it not stand back shivering, And thiukof the cold and the danger, but jump r ud scramble through as well as we r It will not do to bo perpetually cal f iting task*, and adjusting nice chances, id very well before the flood, when a i co,,T 1 consult hi* friends upon an in ended publication for a bundled hihI fifty enrs, mid then In? to see its success tor ; ix or seven centuries afterwards; but at j iresent, a man w aits, nud doubts, and bes-1 tales, And consults bis brother, nud bis mole, and his that cousins, and bis partic- I dar friends, till ono fine day be finds that le is sixty years of age?-llinl he lias lost o milch tiine in consulting bis first census and particular frjeit<l?, that he has no no.re li/n.e to .follow their advice. There s such bttle time for over squeamishness .t present, the opportunity so easily slips itvav, that tbe verv period of his life at ivhieh a man chooses to venture, if ever 10 confined, that it is a bad rule to picaeii ip the necessity in such instances, of a ittlc violence done to the feelings, and efbrts made in defiance of strict and sober nileulntion." Our Terms. TllE LANCASTER LED (IER IS rUIII.ISIIKI) W'KI'KtV, UY W . M . CON N O It S , KI>1 To 11 A X I) 1'ttO 1? It 1 KTOK, At 'Two Dollars per annum, in advance : Two Dollars ami Fifty Cents, if paid within ox months: and 'Three Dollars, it not paid until tbe end of the subscription year. Subscriptions, when paid w illiin tliree inontbs after receiving the iirst number, will lie considered ill advance. No paper sent out of the State, un- j ess the money accompanies the order, ex- | . opt to a known responsible name. Any person sending us lite subscribers uid Ten Dollars, (accompanied by the cash.) i t ill be entitled to one copy gratis. Jri?" No paper discontinued, until nil arrearages are paid, unless at our option. TK11MS OF ADVKUTlSlNd. Anvi !:Ti-F>!r.NT? will he inserted at One I iollar per Mpiarc, of sixteen lines or less ; I r if continued, Seventy-Five Cents for the ' irst insertion, and Fifty Cents tor each suberpient insertion. 'The following deductions will be made in .it or of standing advertisements: 3 MONTHS. 0 MoM11S. 1 V KAII. )ne JS<piare, 1?3.U0 &.YUD 6'J.OO , i'i\o ' ti.ou lo.uo lj.ooi I'ltree " ?J.00 14 00 13.00 | lull'Column, 10 00 'J-J oo 30.00 >llo " 30.00 40.00 00.00 llitxim ms ("nrds <?f live lilies or less, inclndlg llie paper, Si\ Dollars per milium. Announcing Candidates for Oilier, Five lol'sra. Advertiser* are rci|iiestcd to mark tlie umber of insertions desired on each advoriscmcnt, or tliev will be inserted until forul, utid charged accordingly. l~if~ All transient advertisements must c paid for in advance. mm* We are now prepared to execute all kinds j f PLAIN AND FANCY \\m AM) JDK WO! K, iiIt tn iilnioxt NF.ATNFSM and DIS-' 'A'l'Cll. and mi accommodating terms. Camden Advertisements Till: OLD DUHi STUKETliF. Mib.-criber would infoiin Ids friends and u-toniers of l.uneaster, tluit at Ids old stand he a- received a huge .i rortinci i < i 1 H1XU and 'I UK articles in his line. Iii? stock is .the ..VUtiK.-T, Fi:i>lif>T?ri i:i:sT and best | elected in t'uiiidcii : nml has L< < h ?>.)./ trill * rolti on liettor term-than nt any establish iient in thi* place. IVrfoiiH puiclm.-ing for j 'AMI tiui be ucroiiiiiiodatiid n.s cheaply in in Ll.ni lcatuii. A> lie j hia PKRSONAI. ATTF* VJ'ION U hi* bu-il.ess; lie as.-llK.il llint uil Older.* will ] >( i>r>'?>yO'j?carr/uliy and tirnlfy put up.? 1 rim- visiting us ?ill not tind us liukinr: in so iuliility, inn ? uitinp in the attnuyt to b? agiooilde. '1 lie a'ochs cuiMiil* ct every nt liele ii*u- ; illy found in a I'iii^ Stoic?a* llrug*, Chemicals, Medicine*, Taints, Oils, Turning Fluid, 1 ui|ictitiiie, Varnishes, Sand Taper, Clltc, Window Cla-i, liru.-d ? # of nil soils, live, *. tills, Trusses, nil popular Talent Medicines, Tlioiiiaoiiian Medicines, 1'( rfumcry, Sliat iny and Washing Soaps, Taper, Ink, lVns, Harden iceds, lots, Cliii.a Cuode, and Fancy ai.iclcs in great variety, also. Cooking Soda, Topper, Spice, Indigo, !j?i.'ger, Watches, Mine Stone, Copperas, Veast Towdera, llnir I've an 1 all the pre rarnlioiis for the Hair, Teeth and Skin. 1 have a large stock of Lemon Syrup >n hand which will l>e sold low t<> ilealrs by the dozen. FRANCIS L. /KMT. Camden, May 14, 13 ? iij'o7 Law Notico. THE undersigned have formed n Partner. imj> i?>r me practice of Im\k in I-nuci-s'cr OiMtrict. All boaim-aa entrusted to them, will r*?reive prompt attention. C ASTON & ALLISON. W. Thvrlow Castor, Camde'ii, S. C. H. E. Ail wd*, liasseltiuc's Hotel, l< nrftsterville, M. C. Hoptcmber I7ih, 1856. 81.if. NEW liWIW! NEW (5001)8! I: THE uiM'cribcr lint now on hand and in Inily receiving n full and general nssoit- j nent of vuriou* kind* of good* usually kept j n thisMtiion. Among mi almost endless ariety itiky bo found? Indies Dress Good*, nuoh n* Mu.dint, Ginghams, llernge*, Alpaca*. Ac., Calico, I heck*. I it-king'.*, Domestic*. Dili jxrr, Hosiery and every nrticlw in the Dry Good*hi)u. Also: ClolliiiiK.?A full and general ntaorl nent suitub'e for gentlemen and bo)a.? ] .'oat*, I'a nt a, Vent*, Shirts, half hoes, &c., i AUo : ' llnta iiik! i'apn.?A supply junt rereived?Home of lhe newest *t>lo?. A vatety of ntylcs warranted to plsaae any one. , I will hi' 11 goods low and liquet my ' riend* to call and examine my stock. J. B COUSART. 1 At new stors npperend Main atrooi 1 Multti If, ArrCtUi I Miscellaneous. SUPPORT YOUR OWN PAPERS. New Southern Literary Journal. (T1) r 6 x n in i u p r, PUBLISHED AT COLUMBIA. S. C. This Journal has entered upon Us second j volume, anil, with this iiwuc, we commence i the publication of an Original Pri/c Talc of great literary ircrit and thrilling interest. This will bu followed by A SKRIKS OF ORIUINAJj STORIED, written expressly for the columns of The Examiner. Tnese r'ortes arc all from the pens or SOUTHERN WRITERS. ar.d will initiate a new era in Southern periodical literature. We think, from arrangements now in progress, w e may assure our readers that, in all future issues of the Examinci, its columns will be tilled with Original Tales and Novelettes, equal to any pub- j islied in literary journals either North or I South. We have piloted a large edition, and will he eiiubled to snpp.y iw-vv subscribers from the commencement of these Stories, if or- | tiers are sent in early. The Examiner is printed on a large double sheet of eight pages, containing fnrty cut minis of reading matter, with very few advertisements. As n Literary JnurtieilM has already taken ,i high stand, and with proper encourage- 1 incut will soon rank nuiong the best in the country. As a Political Journal, it will over advocate tl e Rights, Interests, and Institutions of the South Besides these feature*, it will weekly furnish a full Nummary of nuWK. It w ill he the aim of the editor to make the Examiner just such a paper as will cause it to be a welcome visitor in every Southern family. The new volume will be printed on extra tine vv hito paper suitable for binding, and siindry other improvements will lie in | trodoeed into its management and typographical appearance. 1 lie terms of the Examiner are 'I'ltree l>ollui? Per Annum, payable in all cases in advance. With Fire 'I'itousaud subscribers at litis price,we will insure to the Southern reading public I li o Jlh'ST PA !>KU OF ITS CLASS ever issued ut the South. Forward your j subscriptions fur tin new volume. ( lubs of ten will Ik- furnished with the ! paper for T* cult live Dollars. />? dress ' WM. II. JOHNSTON. j Columbia, August 'J 1 M.'Xi. To Planters and House I Builders. The subscriber returns hi* thanks for the very liberal patronage received for the pa t, and takes this method to inform the citizens of Chester and surrounding Districts, and the whole South, that lie has effected another improvement in the Cotton Gin & Wheat Thrasher, j th: I excels any that have ever been intro diieed heretofore; and fio.n longexperience. I lie has no fear in challenging any other F..c- ; tory, either North or South, to produce an equal. lie fechi very confident in saving to the public, that his (iins excel in pcrlotm* aiice any other make or pattern now in use. j v\ itii dry cotton the roll cannot l?c broken i or made to spew over, which no other pre* tends to claim, and with good driving power and attendance, a t.j saw gin, will gin | from 4 to <? hales or more in a day, Wciglf. ! ina from 3o<? to loo lbs.; which is as much 1 as any oie hand can well handle ill a day. I Any person wanting ., (Jin or Thrasher, can j be supplied by sending on Ids order to nio at I.ewl*\Hie. t'hosier District, S (J. ork will he shipped to any place desired. KGI'AIKINU done at the shortest possi- j hb notice. To House Itnilders, I will sac tli.it I am j manufacturing SASII, 111.1 \ DS 1HX)KS j of any description, made of the best material, and drv lumber, and workmanship the very best. ' All work carefully packed and forwarded to order. JUilN SIMI'SON. June 11 th. I860. 17-11. MAIL AUItANGKMLXT. CAM D R.N SI All* Due Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8 1 oclock, p in Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday i at 7, a in CIIAKIjOTK MAIL via MONROK. | Due Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 8 o'c. p m. Poparts Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7, a tti IMNKVJI.I.E M All.. Due .Monday and Friday, at 6 |> in Departs Sunday and Thursday at 8 a ro. LfcVVJSVll.LK SIAIL. Due Tuesday at 4 oclnck p. m.' Departs Wednsduy at 8 a m All letters must be deposited by 8 o'clock j p in, to insure their departure by next mail. < ULSTER PI KLI) .MAIL Due Saturday, at 10 o'clock.a in. Depart Wednesday, til 'Jo clock, p. ui. All persons who receive newspapers and other periodical*, will observe that the law requite* the postage to be paid quarterly in , advance. letter', nnd trnnsient newspaper* must he ' pii paid, otherwise they are not mailed, T. R. MAtill.L I? M. Fresh Fruga, Medicines &c., &.o, Are received every week?among the lnti-si ..r.. r K i. ?. ; mng- j mni i, 'I'.n r.uitrt Svh/rr mid Aperient, Coxe s Sparkling Gelatine, Clweluod't Cologne on j draught. BALM <>F A THOUSAND FI/JWERN, Rink I'otnnh in Cans, with full directions fur m.tki'tf In rd and null Soup. tliUOl riiEvei/ANDm Original Prfia Medal Cologne Water in Mini Bullion, 1'reiitiss' Toilet l'owder, (iowlnmi'i Lotion,Ljou'a Kalliuiron, Barry's Tricopherou*. Maud's Knu Lustrnl, die., dt3. Just received at J. E. Dill AY'S. Camden, April 23, lftSti. 10-tf I'uihloiittble .Tlillinor AND MANTTJA MAKER. TIIK rutaicrilier, being in receiptor the Semin onthly New York and Paris Fashion*, respoctfultv solicit* the patronage of the FASHIONABLE LADIES of Lanras&ar and rl doily, in the shore line.? All orders executed with promptness, neatness, chc?piio.?s ui.d Jcspalcb. UASIA C.VSTON June 1\ 1?3* IT ? U Periodicals. BRITISH PERIODICALS. Premiums to New Subscribers. EARLY COPIES SECURED. LEONARD SCOTT, k CO., Now York, continue to re-publish the following British Periodcals, yiz: 1. Tux. I .ox Hon Qcartxkly Rxvikw, (Conscr/cfive.) 2. Tux Enixtirtiii Ilxvixw, (Whig.) 3. Tux North British Rkyikv, (Free Clurcli,) 4. Tux Wxkt.misstkr ltxvir.w, (Libcr.l.) 5. Blackwood's Edinhckoii M.voazj.m:, (Tory.) Thesa Periodicals ably represent the three great political parties of Ureal Brilain?U'hig, Tory, und Radical,?but politics tonus only one feature of tlieit character. .Is Organs of the I most profound writers on Science, Literature, Morality, ami Religion, they stand, as they ever have stood, unrivalled in the world of letters, J being considered indispensable to the scholar ! and the professional man, while to the intelligent reader of every class they tarnish a more correct ami satisfactory record of the current literature of the day, thoughout the world, limn can be possibly obtai* ed from any other source. KAKLY COPIES. The receipt of "advance sheets" from the Hrili.di publishers gives additional value to these Reprints, especially dining the present exciting state of European n(fairs, iiinsmueh as they can now be placed in the hands of subscribers nbuu us soon as the original editions TERMS AND PREMIUMS. (See hist of I'rrmiitvt Volumes Ar/mr.) For any one of the four llev iews, and one premium vol. ... (? For any two of the four Reviews, and one premium vol. . o oo For any three of the four Ue\ lew*, ami two premium vols. ... 7 on For ii'.l t'oiir of file j ... 1 premium vols. 3 tic For Mack wood's Magazine, ami one premium vol. - a 00 For lllaekwood ntnl three 1 to views, nml three premium vols. - y oo For IliuckMrood and the lour Reviews, ami three premium vols. . . I<> tut Payment* to br luuile in .ill en.se* in advance. Money currenl in the State whete is.-ucd will he received at par. 'l'lte Premiums consist of the following works, hack volumes of which will lie "'vet to new Subscribers tueonlino to the utitn her of periodicles urdcred, as above explain cil:? Premium Volumes. KiiitriiS <i'. AH. rKfti.v Kkvihw, (otic year, IIi.al'Kw?ioi*'h Maua/im: (six months). I.o.\Join QuaItftiti.V Itfcvii.u (one year) I'llilMtlKtill ItKVtKW (one ye. r). MMKorot.oits Ma-.a/im. (six months). Wi.st.mtnstKit Hkxikw (one year). ("uiiseentive Premium volumes e iutiol it , all cases he furitisheil, except ol the Foteioi \ (Quarterly lleview. To prexettl di*-.ppoiiit i inetits, therefore, where that work is not I alone v? anted, subscritiers will please order | ;tv many different works for premiums he | there nre volumes to which lin y may its | eii)it!ctl. I A discount of "25 per cent, horn the nhove price* will he allowed to t'htb.s Oiditino t'oui or more t'opi.v* of any one or more et the above , works. Thus, four copies ol Rlack wood, oi ot one Review, vv ill he sent toone address lot sf'.t ; four copies ol tin- four Reviews and liiack- I wood lor A:tit; and so on. *+* No premium will he yiven where lite above allowanee is made to Clubs. nor will premiums, in any ease lie furnished, ttnles. | the subscription money is paid in full to the PtildialuTs without recourse to an n;?ent. .Money ctirrei t it. the State where issued w ill lie trevived al par. u..../it . ' - ...... ...........in...iinni> Minimi niw:iyi?t lu? add. cared, port-paid, to the l'ub [ i.-lu-i s LF.OSAU!) Si"t?TT .V CO.. liuku Stiiklt, New Yoik. l>ltO*]*Hcn us (it i in-: LEAVEXIVOUTIl JOURNAL The undersigned propone* to .-eminence the publication nfu Weekly Newspaper in Kcavenwoith City, under the title of the Lli.W KNwWllI JOUWNAl,, AIlol'T TIIH FICsT (IF JUSE. 1st. We are iiuliir.-d to engage in this enterprise from a conviction that mother paper is required by the growing population ol' Kansas and the joiblie deiintlul for lull and r. liable in forma I ton in regard to its binto-v, topography, eiimnte, noil, resources, politics, present condition and future pros, peels. Such inform;'lion we can more readily furnish here, since l.en\eu\v?Tlh is the cnimiurii.il intrepot of the Territory?occupies a position of direct iuter-eoiiiinnnieiilioii with two thirds of its population, and mine focus of new s. *Jd. Wo believe that the institution of lilack Slavery is a moral, political and economical blessing?that it is right in principle and expedient in policy,and hence should be defended and extended. It is our pur, pose to maintain those propositions in our paper, and do all in our power to make Kailsum a slave State, in the discussion of the slavery question, however, wo will ei ileuvor to maintain a conservative position, to present arguments and facts instead of denunciation and ubuae. 3d Although the "Iwavonworth Journal* will be devoted to Politics ill a great degree, vet it will pa) due regard to the (food, the True and the beautiful. It will exhibit a faithful portraiture of tho times in which we live, by presenting a correct account of the current events of the day, the progress of tlio Arts and Sciences, of Kducntiou, Commerce, Agriculture and Internal Improvements. It will discuss all subjects with Irtvdoin nnd Rrmnnu; give nil parlies their dura, and follow the light of truth. 11 our Weekly Journal U) cut a with u cordial support, we intend noon to publi?h a Tri-Weekly and perhnpa a Daily. The editorial department of the "Journal" will be provided over by S. 8. (Joode. late of Kentucky, and Warren I). Witkea, lute of Mouth Carolina. We '<|>peal to our friend* to auatain ua. Ter.Mu?Weekly, #2; Tri-Weekly, #5. GDODK, W ILK KM 4t CO. Leavenworth City, Kanaaa. Sign of the Two Large Watches. WATCHES, "CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. AT HEW YORK PRICE8 FOR CA8H. Merchant, and Dealer* will do well to rail and examine the stock of H'atrhra, Clock*, and Jewelry, at 24tt King-atreet, before tbey purrbaea otaewhere. Kvenr article warranted. A stock alwaya on hand peculiarly adapted to country dealer*. Suva twenty per oent, by calling on Wk. M AST Kit MAX, 34* King M., Charleston, Four door* troin \V\>utwvrU? e?. r\t <t sytr I | Medical Advertisements Dr. McLANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE LIVER PILLS. Vwrooflhc brat Preparations of the Age. They are not recommended as Universal I Cure-alls, but simply for j | what their name puri ports. The Vermifuge, for expelling Worms from I the human system, has also been administered with the most satisfactory results to various animals subject to Worms, The Liver Pills, for I the cure of Liver Comi plaint, all Bilious Dei rangements, Sick Head: ache, &c. Purchasers will please I be particular to ask for ^ | Dr. C. McLanc's Cele- ^ bratcd Vermifuge and Liver Pills, prepared by . oft i sole proprietors, Pitts" ' - 1 i a.., unci mKC no other, as there are various other preparations now , before the public, pur! porting to be Vermifuge : and Liver Pill;. All ! others, in comparison with Dr. McLane's, are worthless. The genuine McLane's Vermifuge and Liver Pills can now be had at I all respectable Drug Stores. | FLEMING BRO S, 60 Wood St., l'lrrsr.ntr.ii, Pa. Sole I'rooi lclort. Scnvil Mt'iid, Nn 111,1 liMiit-io inot ! N( v\ Oilcan*, Cicncrnl linlvm.lt* Ajfriil* fur ihc Southern State*, to wlnin all order* must Ih? ?;ddr. d. Sold l.y MACill.l. & HEATH.1.: nn-t. r. April 30. 185H. Il ly. Carter's Spanish Mixture THE GREAT PVMlFiER OF THE m. out)! I THE BEST Al.TKKATIVK KNOWN!! ,Y?#/ a Purliclr (>f }ftrrnr?t in it! An iiifultiliK* remedy for FcrufuU, King's Evil, | Hhciiinatisin, Obstinate Culmicmii Eruption*, Pi in plea or Pnstulc* ?n the Fare Blotliw, | Ague ami Fever,!'(ironic Sore Kcyes, Ringworm, I or Teller, Scald head, Enlargement and pain <>f i the Hone* il- Joint.Sail Kheuin, Stubborn II. ccrs,Syphilitic Disorder*,and all diseases arising from an injudicious use of Mcrcurv, Imprudence i in Life, or impurity of the Itlooii. This great alterative Medicine and Purifier of I the Itloo'l ia now used by thousands of grateful | patient.- fiom all parts of the United States, I who testify daily to the remarkable cures peri formed l>y tl?o greatest of all medicines, "Curj U-r'a Spanish Mixture." Neuralgia, MlieuniaI tism, Scrofula, Eruption* on the Skin, Liver : Disease, Fevers, lleer*, Old Sores, Airectiori of the Kidney*. Disease of the Throat, Female ! (omplainls, l'uins and Aching of the Hones and Joint*, are speedily put to Uight by using ! tln? inestimable remedy, , For all diseases ol the Blood, noUrlug has yet been found to compare with it. It cleanes tl o syslem of all impurities, acts gently and effiI ciently on the Liver and Kidney*, strengthens the Digestion, give* lone to the stumuch, makes iiB r?m cicnr una tic liliv, and restore* tbe | Constitution, enfeebled by disease or broken I down by tbe i xccase* of youtb, to its prirtioe I vigor and strength. For the disease of female* it in peculiarly ap \ plieable, and wherever it has become known i* regularly prescribed w ith the happiest effects. It Invigorate* th* weak and debilitated, and imparts elasticity to the worn-out frame, clear* | the skin, and leave* the patient fresh and heal ; thy ; a single bottle of this inestimable tcmedy is worth all the so-calied HarsaparilU* in cxiaj tcnco. Tbe large number of certificate* which wo have received from person* trom all parts of cho ; United States, is the t>e*t evidence that tbcrw ia no humbug about it. The press, hotel kcep| era, magistrate*, physicians, and public men, ' well known to the commitlitj, all their tcati1 inony to the wonderful effect* of this " (ircat (flood Purifier." Call on the Agent and get an Almanac, and read the detail* of astonishing cure* performed by Carter's Spanish Mixture, (In most case* where every thing else had signally failed.)? The limits of an advertisement will no* admit their full insertion. WM. 8. BEKR3 ft CO.. Proprietors, A'o 304, Brtxuiway, New York, To whom all orders must t* addressed. For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants in all parts of the United Suns and tbe Canada*, and by U ASSKlriKK k Cl'RETOK, Lancaster J i Ua> 14th liiS, i?- IT.