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1 For the Uucuter Ledger. TRUE LOVE NEVER FORGETS. to Miss Meg. jduuh I love the way* of ^(cQ., For whom my thoughts an' much pursue, Kind to either friend or foe, So fortune meets you where you go. p! think upon the time when you And I had our first interview' A blooming girl of modest mien, Yet witty flights for sweet fourteen. Sweet ruby lips and slender waist, 'And nothing wanting to my taste, Your brilliant eyes and intellect, With pretty form nud calm "aspect Your lively turn and pleasant air. With blushing cheeks and |}o\vi:i?j hair ; Your lofty walk and ineasur'd Step,' As if your thoughts on me were set. Your words, and acts, and looks,conspire To set my very soul on lire. O ! how you spoke ar.d how you smiled, And how you eharniM me all the while ! YUilr earnest look and melting tone, jjow sweet on me they breath'd and shone! Your many words, with count'nancc bright, Still makes 111c bless that happy night. jNotv mark it well?long since that time, tuiprov'd in looks, anil ways refin'd ; At parties, school, at college, home, And where with you iny' thoughts eon roam, Your beauty, and your virtues, all, With mighty power on me fall, And so my thoughts away they send 'j'o seek and search t'or you my friend. While you I lov'd these seven years, I liv'd between strong hopes and fears; But now I feel the time has come To pop the question at hcenty-onc. Now, if the love thou hast for me Is pure and fresh as mine for fiee, On earth I seek no higher life, Than marry you for a good wife. But should my asking be oflcnsc To your sober and solid sense; Should this request arouse vour spleen, I pray you blatiie Adoui's Queen ; And pity me who calls on you, To cure my heart and pierce it through ; h'or if in vain your charms I sought, How dear, alas! your loves are bought. I love you as 1 love no other, And trust we shall soon wed together; But should McQ. bid uie adieu, i'houyli 1 could full for sake of yon, The die is cast, I'll plunge it through, And risk my all for sweet McQ. H. Uv. W. D. i V ? |? SUNDAY SCHOOL HYMN. BY R. ATHOW WEST. As f.oin the fertile earth, \Vnrmed by the solar ray, The tender'blndo to life springs forlh, la the rejoicing day ; As from the mountain spring flic feeble streamlet well a, Bu^ through the vale meandering, Into a river swells ; As duwns the morning light Upon the eastern sky, And the dim shadows of the night Deforc its brightness fly ; So may the work of grace in these young hearts increase, Till each npponra before thy face, Complete in righteousness. So shall the fruit mature, And to perfection grow, And the still waters, deep and pure, Of granc their souls o'crflow; Eiror shall flee and guilt depart, And doubt and fear remove, When breaks upon each youthful heart The day spring fiom above. i>uukij lUuimuf. EXTRiw^DINARY ADVERTISE * MEHTS. - \Vantcd.? Six hours weekly, by some respectable christian people, engaged durihg the whole week in serving themselves, but who would be willing to do something m - :# ? - * - 1,1 ior vviirisi, ii 11 wou'u noi com mem to<x touch. Wanted.?Two hours weekly, by several official in em be* of the Church, tliat tliey may be able to attend prayer'and clans meeting-*. Wanted.? A number of Christ's disci- j plea to pray for the world unredeemed." Wanted.?Hy a number of Church members, a good excuse for not doing any tiling to forward the Pabbath School, nod the instruction of the ig..orat)t children around them. Wanted.? A body of laborers in the vineyard of Christ. Wages, everlasting life. ; Wanted.?A largo number of churchmembers, to support (heir vows of conservatism, and exemplify the religion of Chris'. Wanted.? Employment for a number of Christiana thrown out of bind tit's*' by" having realized a eonipetericy, and who feel their time hanging heavily on their handa. The following seven thing* are seldom ndvertiaed^ though their loss is a deplorable evil: i/ost, by a professing Christian, during the past week, amid the cares the world, the Divine Favor. Loet, within a few days, several oppor Utilities of doing good; the loser is Buflfer- I ing from the effects. Lost, frdm a cla?s, a lender; nnv one finding him, will confer a favor by direct- ~ ing hiru to the post of duty. Lost, from the Sunday School, several valuable teachers, in eouscqucncc of the S cold weather. n Lost, within n few days, through the J negligence of some good people, many f, precious :.ouis?ilie number at present is q not known. * Lost, in attempting to serve two nias- n tcrk; an immortal soul. ' ' " e ^ny ofie able to do anything to meet ti the 'above wants, or retrieve any of tbe ? above losses, w'll confer a favor upon the Church and the world by coming forward. SATAN A FISHERMAN. ! I wassomo time since walking upon the i wharf where a fishing boat lay, and as 1 was passing and rc passing, the master * was uttering tremendous oaths. * Ifcngth 1 turned to him and, standing be- j ] side the boat said : j ' 'Sir, I am unacquainted with your busi- I ness. What kiud of fish are these!' ' They are codfish,1 replied lie. ' llow long are you usually out, in 01- 1 ihr to obtain your load I1 'Two or three weeks,1 answered ho. ' At what price do you bell them if1 lie informed me. ' Wn'.l Uvn t... ? 1 1 ?- - ' .. W.., IIIIII II.IIU MUIK IU Ul' tain a living in litis way 1 ' Yes, hard work,* said lie. ' Willi what do you bait those fish ?' ' 4 With clams.' 4 Did you ever catch mackerel V 4 Yos.' 4 Well, now, did you ever catch a fish j without bait V' 4 Yes,' said he, 41 was out la?t year, and one day v/don 1 was a fixiu' my line the bare hook fell into the water, and lite fool j took hold of it and 1 drew him in.' 4Now sir,' said 1, 'I have often thought that Satan was very much like a fisher man. lie always baits his hook with that kind of bait which different sorts of sinners like best, but when he would catch a profane swearer, ho docs not take the trouble to put on bait at all, for the fool will always bite at the, bare hook.' lie whs silent. liis countenance was solemn ; and after a pause, as I turned to go away, I heard liirn say to one'-Landing hv him : I guess that's a minister.'?People a Organ. igrirultufal. i fFroin the X?'\V Eliplinut Enrmnr SELECTING SEED CORN. Messrs. Editors:?In looking over 90ine of your buck numbers, Ffound an article on seed com, signed II. Stratto.i si and as I nm always pleased to read arti c cle? that tend to instruct, I will begin by t lifting the writer's own words. First, "It I is n law of lmturo that like begets like in i the vegetable kingdom. Thrs being n e fact, I base my remark's upon it. \yiien- c ever you find a stalk <>f corn that has ears i on it, you will find that the top ear is f from four to eight days earlier than the 1 bottom ear; there being this difference in c. the settling of the ears." I^ow I do not 1 say that that is incorrect, but is something different from what I have observed. I t have been accustofued to select my seed t! corn from"wtalks that liave two or three ? ears on them, and from those staks of tl smaller growth, above the ears, and saving both the first and second cars, and I planting both. I select to p'ant, those ! ears that are'as'largo at the top as the stem, or nearly so. I have planted one j kind, the large kcmnl, round ears, four- ! teen years, and 1 have never been able to | discover why I did not have as early com j and as many bushels to the acre, as my j neighbors. Two" years ^?go, I changed my seed corn, and bought the long eared, eight rowed corn, so called, taking it from the crib as it was git bored promiscuously' from the ficIJr In the fall when 1 came to gather my corn, \ found but fewstalks with two ears on, 'nnd the second ear not a single instance as large as the top one ; yet, I planted the second with the top one, about equally. Last fall, when 1 came to top my stalks, I noticed on almost every hill, from ono to three ^ stalks with two tars on, and not uufire- . quentiy, three ears, and also that the second ear was tho larger, and in some instances, the best ear, which was not the case tluV year before. Upon the principle that we begun up- . on, that like l?geU like in the vegetable I kingdom, the nearer the cars start to the **itind, tlio lews stalk, and the longer time it has to ripe, ..ml the more ears will grow on the rtcre. Now, as like be- J? gels like, so in sating the top ear year after ?ear, will, not your corn ear out 'i some six feet high ? I have often noticed si pieces of corn, after topping, with ears , u j standing froln four to six feet high. I try \ | to select from stalks where the ears stand " t not more than two to three aiid one half ! feet h'gh, and yet produce larger ears.? | |t i The way I select my seed corn, is, when | ,nPP'ni? or cutting up at the bottom, I lind i | a stalk wTtli two Or three'eats, and stalks ' n j not larger, but forw ard in ripening, I leave w : it standing as it grew-, for a week or so, j and then cut up at tbc roots, bind Rnd ri stack tliciu a week or two, then gather, , and trilcc, and hang them up. I have practiced in this nianntr for years, and 1 iiavc never had k failure' in my coru com- j] ing up. From the 1st to the 8th of May <> i is the timet I plant, and I have not had li I a crop of corn injured bj* frost in thirty y* s. u d. v. .South wick, 1850. A fool, says the A,rah proverb, may be T known l>y aix things?anger without T cause, speech without profit, change with- " out motive, inquiry without object,putting (J trust in a stranger, and the uot knowing his friends from bis foes. ' dancing master, in renewing Ms solicitations for partonage, wishes to express hie obligations for past favor*. Whcntbo ^ printer made him say, " Moat respectfully offers Ilia thankt." b 3ilisrell?EMu?. THE GEAVE OF 8TEUpE$. Abon' five milt's from tbo village ol loubpn, N. Y., ami in tho town of that ante, is tho grave of Iiaron do Steuben, n a live aero woodland, on a h II, and ;uced in, so that the cattle cannot enter, uietly rest the remains of tho Prussian atriot and hero. Tho grave is in the liddlc of the wood, and wns once cover* d bv a monument?ft plain slab, with Ire following inscription : Major general Frederick \ym ^ugustus Baron do Steuben." Tho monument is tumbled down, and bo things going to ruin and decay. It is in unpleasant sight to stand by the grave >f that great nVrtii, and think how negligent our country has been of her heroes. There in tho wild woods, far from the :ity's crowd, and by the "fair foiesl dream," repose the remains of a gallant patriot, with nothing but a ruined mass jf mortar and stones to mark his resting place. Baron SteuLcn was aid-do camp to the Iving of Prussia?he was receiving a salary of #5,000 a year at the time c.f the rev* i l'.tionary struggle?his sympathies were ?iilisted in behalf of the infant colony,and lie left his hornc and situation to serve in [he American cause, and take the lead of our arms. II e was an able general, and mi experienced tactician, at.d rendered invaluable service to our country. Soon after the close of the war, ?teubcn retired to private life, and for seven years endear ;?red in vain to prevail on Congress to re numerate him for Ins services. At length lie received a salary of $2,500 a year, only me half of the salary lio had reiiiujuish?d. The following hit of history show s that n all ages poverty has bepu tho ally of jenius; Ilomer was a boggor; Plutus turned a nill; Terence was a slave; Boethius died 11 iail : l'anl Borirhoso loot f.nii-tcon * ' - - -- - ?p? T*//.**v" rades, yet starved with ihcm all;' l'assu was often distressed for a few shillings; Uamoeus, ilie writer of tho "Lusiad," end >d liis days in an alnisliou.sc; and Vauge as left )iis laxly to ilic surgeon to j?ay liis Jebt. In England, Bacon" lived a life of neanness and distress; Sir Walter Hal sigh died on the scaffold ; Spencer died in want; Milton sold his copyright of" I'aridise Lost" for ?15, and d?ed in ohsoiniy ; Ot'uay perished of hunger; Lee died n the streets; Dry den lived in poverty, ind distress; Steele was in perpetual wsr with the bailiffs; Goldsmith s, " Vicar of iVakefield" was sold for a trifle to sa\e iitn from the grasp of the law ; Richard Savage died in Bristol jail for a del t ?'f ight pounds; Butler lived in penury and lied poor ; Chatterton, the child of genius ind misfortune, destroyed himself. St. l'eter's Church, at Rome, covers ibout six acres of ground, and the cost of :onstruction was estimated at the close of he seventeenth century at some fifty mil ions of dollars. It is undoubtedly tin* nost magnificent Christian temple ever reeled, and probably no building of an iviit or modern times ever equalled il in nugnitude and internal symmetry and K'Jiuty. According to ltoinan Catholic listorians, as early as the \ ear 90, of the 2hri?linn era, St. Anicelus, bishop ol tome, who had received ordination from it. peter himself, erected an oratory on he site of the present structure, to mark he place where the Apostle whs interred fier Ins crucifixion, and where many of lie Christians had ?ut!Vred martyrdom. take the Lancaster Ledger, one of the best paper's in the southern coutitiy, iu which I always find a plenty to read todrivo away tho 1J LUES ! ;; luaip : A?H J 4A\OI|S S!JOO| ,(ui Ml pan 'l.uop J Our Terms. TUB j\NCASTER LEDGER! IS ri r.LISIIKD WKKKLY, DT W M . C O N N () R s , IDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,! At Two Dollars per annum, ix advance ; 'wo Dollars and Fifty Out*, if paid within ix months; ami Three Dollars, if not paid mil the end of the! Aul?a? ription year. -if" Subscriptions, when paid within three lontltk after receiving the first number, will e considered in ndvnnco. I-if' No paper sent out of the Slate, tin ss the money accompanies tbe order, exept to a known responsible name. Any person sending us five subscribers ! nd Ten Dollars, (accompanied by the cash.) ill be entitled to o'rie copy gratis. M5T No paper discontinued, until all nrearages are paid, unless at our option. o TEUMH Olf Ai>Y?UTI$lNG. Advertisements will be inserted at One iollar per square, of sixteen lines or less; r if continued, Seventy-Five Cents lor the rst insertion, and Fifty Cents for each sub qnent ihsfcrtirtrt'.' The follotvihjf deductions will be made in ivor of standing advertisements: 3 months. c months. i year. toe Square, $3.00 85.00 $9.00 'wo M 6.00 10.00 15.00 hree M 9.00 Id 00 t?;0O Islf Column, 10 00 #J0<) 30.00 toe M 30.00 46.00 60.00 Business Cnrds of five lines or less, iucludiIf tho paper, Six Dollars per annum. Announcing Candidates for Office, Five ol'sr*. Advertisers Are requested to mark the umber of insertion* desired on each sdversement, or tliey will be inserted until forid, and charged accordingly. far All transient advertisements mast C psid for in advance. Lottery. SOUTHERN LOTTERY ON THE HAVANA PLAN! : | PRIZES GARRANTIEpi I $102,000 DOLLARS! , i ONLY 15,000 NUMBERS | PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION! JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY , LOTTERY. By Authority of the State of Georgia. CLASS S. TO 1IE DRAWN NOV. 15tii, 1856, At Concert Hall, Macon, Gn., under the sworn superintendence of Col. GEO. M. LOGAN and JAMES A. MSRET, Esq.' Remember this Lottery bus Fifteen Thousand Numbers?less than any Lottery in the World ! therefore it is the best fur investment. Examine the Scheme! Scheme. 1 Prize of $15,000 1 prize of 5,000 1 44 'J.000 a ? i odii ..... ?<?". I I. I |VUV Ml li 1 ,V/' l\J 6 44 500 are * 2.600 . 80 44 100 are 8,000 1,600 44 40 are ?0,000 150 Hpproxi'lis of 100 $2,000 6)1 44 60 2,5(iO 60 44 20 1,000 1,71$ prizes amounting to S1D2000 Tickets $10, Halves $5,Quarters $2.50 I The 1,600 Prizes of $10 ore determined by Ihe last figure ot the number that draws < the Capital Prize of $ l&,0v6. The Capital ' I'rize will, of course, end with one of the figure*?1, 2,3,4, 6,6,7,8,9,0. Those | Whole Tickets ending with the name figure as the last in the Capital will be entitled to $10. Halves and Quarters in proportion. Persons sending money by nftul need not ? fear its being lost. Orders punctually attended to. ('ominuniealions confidential.? llank Notes of sound Hanks taken at par. Those wishing particular numbers should 1 order immediately. Drawings sent to all } ' ordering Ticket*. Address, JAS F. WINTER, Manager, ' [Utf-otJ ^lucon, (in. ,v THE OLD DttlKi STOKETUK subscriber would iidonn his friends and t customers ol Lancaster, thai at his old stand he ?l has received a large as.-ortinent of FltKSll and I PL"KK articles in his line. His stock is the t LAKtlKST, KKLSllEST?IT MUST and beat ,, selec toil'lii C'aTttden ; an..' hai Inch, is, ami trill , lit mil I oil better lernia than at any establish ., ment in this place. Persons purchasing for ^ CASH can be accommodated as cheaply us in ( liar lesion. As he gives his PERSONAL ATTENTION , to bis business; be assured that oil orders will f be promptly?car'fully and neatly put up.? 1 Those visiting us will not find us lucking in soviability, nor wanting in the attempt to be agree- t aide. The a'ocks consists of every article usu- I ally found ill a Drug Store?as u Drugs, Chemical*, Medicines, Paints, v Ud*, Hurtling Fh?id,'l,\i; pontine, YnrnUlies, Sand Paper, Glue, Window Glass, Hrushes of all , aorta, l>ye, , stuffs, Tr us- i sea, ail popular Patent Medicines, 1 Thoinsonian Medicines, Perfumery, Shaving and Washing Soaps, Paper, Ink, Pens, Garden seeds, Toys, China Goods, and Fanev articles in great variety, also. Conking Soda, Pepper, Spice, Indigo, 1 Giager. Watches, HI tie Stone, Copperas, Yeast l'owders, Hair I >ye an 1 nil the pre- ' paratiotis for llie Hair, Teeth and Skin. I have a large stock of Lemon Syrup on hand which will lie sold low to ilealers by the dozen. FRANCIS L. ZKM P. Camden, May 14, 13?tfj'67 A LIST OFTETTERS, REMAINING in the Post Office at Iaincaster Court House, S. C., Oct. 1st I8A6. " 1 It.?Hat ton, J.; Hailv, J.H.; Button,D. A.; llullard, Wi C.?Cauthen, W. B.; Clarke, Juror.; ' Clarke, Mrs. C E. 1).? Dixon, .Mist S. R ; Davis, J. M. K.? Faulkner. S.; Flctuming, 8.; Fonder-, uyrK. n. i?.; r incncr, i>. i" ; ?'1<?yd, S. K. "If.?11 inter, J. R.; lluniphrV\H, C ; ll'.?m- i by,L. A , Hougo, Mm. K.; llagina, Mrs. M.: i Hay a, Mm. i fc.?Kennington. S. D. 1..?1 .emulous Mr*. M. M.?Moore, K ; MvC'ormick, W. J.; Moth- 1 ( miffed, J.; Martin, S11*a H. R. P.?1'hiW, W. T; 1'oer, I>. M., PlyleT, C. A. < R ? Rogers, Mr.; Robinson, 8; Rutland, C. 8. H.?Steed man, J, A.; T. T.; Star- | ley; /. A.; StftgBcr, John ; Stilwell, I), b ( T.?Thompson, Jaa.; Thompson, A.; j Thompson, Mrs. E. II ; Taylor, Mrs. M. W.?Walton, IWltU, F. Pomona calling for lettom in the above ( Rat, ill pleaac say they are advertised. T1IOS. K. MAGI1.L, I'. M. " ' Wd are now prepared to execute nil kinds , of PLAIN AND I'ANC Y BOOK AMI JOB WORK, with the utmoat NEATNESS i^i.l DISPATCH. and on accommodating terms. Notioe. NOTICE is given that application will be I mnde M the next Session of lbs legislature, for a renewal of the charter of incorporation f for the Hanging R<nk Hand. W. P. RUT I. EDGE, Capt. e B. P. Mobi.fy, Secretary, Oct 1, 1*50. 3 4-3 m. I Miscellaneous. SUPPORT YOUR OWN PAPERS. New Southern Literary Journal. (T ijr ?jpiifi|itr, PUBLISHED AT COLUMBIA, S. C. This* Journal lias entered upon its second volume, and, with this issue, we eoiuineneo the publication of an Original Prize Tale uf great literary merit an4 thrjjlipg interest. This will be followed by A SERIES OF ORIGINAL. STORIES, w ritten expressly for the columns of The Examiner. Tneae stories are all from the pens orSOUTUERN WRITERS, and will initiate a new era in Southern periodical literature. We think, from arrangements now in progress, wc may assure our readers that, in all future issues of the Kxaminci, its columns will bo tilled with Oricikai. Tai.f.s and Novelettes, equal to any pnbislicd in literary journals either North or South. Wo have printed a large edition, and will be enabled to supply n?\Y subscribers from the coiumencemeiit of theso Stories, if orders are sent in early. The Examiner is printed on a large double sheet of eight pages, containing forty columns of reading mutter, with very few udvefiiseiiicpts. As a Literary JournalM has already taken a high stand, and with proper encouragement will hooii rank among the best in the country. As a Political journal, it will ever ndvocntu tl e Rights, Interest*, and' Institutions of the South Resides those feature*, it will weekly furnish a full summary of news. It w ill be the aim of the editor to inake the Examiner just such a paper as will cause it to l?e a welcome vjailOf in every Southern family. The new volume will be printed on extra tine white paper suitable for binding, aiid sundry oilier improvement* will lie in troduced into its management nnd ty pographical appearance. The tcfjps of 11:e Examiner oro Throe l>ollai* I'cr Annum, pay aide in all enscs in ads alien. With Five Thousand subscribers at this price, we will insure to the Southern reading public the JI EST PA/'EE OF ITS CLASS sver issued at the Mouth. Forward your ubscriplions for tin. new volume. Clubs of ten will be furnished with the paper for Twenty rive Dollars. At dress W\\ JOHNSTON. Columbia, August ~2, ro Planters and House Builders. The subscriber returns his thanks for the ( rv liberal patronage received for the pa t. ' i id takes this method to iuforin the citizens 1 >t < 'heater and surrounding Districts, and the 1 vhnlc South, that he has e lice ted another ' improvement in Ihn Cotton Ci;t & Wheat Thrasher, ( hat excels any that have ever been intro lueed heretofore; nnd from long experience, le lias no fear in challenging any other Kac- ' ory, either North or South, to produce an ' ipuil. lie fecla very eontiilenl in saying to lie public, t!,int ''is tains exec! perlonn- ^ m e any other make or pattern now in use , S itli dry cotton the roll cannot be broken ir mode to spew over, which no other pre- . ends to claim, and with good driving pow- | r and allendnnee, a 45 saw gin, will gin j | rutu 4 tot? bales or nioro in u day, weigh- j j ng from 3!>0 to 401) lbs.; w hich is as miicb | i* any '?ne linnd can well handle in a day. , \ny person wauling it (tin or Thrasher, can ?is mijppliftl hy sending on hit order tt? lilt* \ it l>c?iivillc, (.'Imtfr Dixtricl, S C Work i vill lie shipped to any place desired. Kttl'AlKINli done at tlio tlicrli'tt possi>!? liotico To House Builders, I will any that I am iinuuf:ictnrin<; SASH, BLINDS & JMM)KS >f any description, made of lite best material, ' ml dry lumber, and uoikinausliip the very { wtt. All work carefully packed and forwarded o order. ' JOHN SIMI'SON. June IItil. 1856. 17-lf. MAIL ARRANGEMENT. CAMDKN MAIL. Dui* Monday, Wednesday and I'riday, at 8 oclock. p in Depart* Tuesday, Thursday and S:,turd.i at 7, a in CIIAKIJOTK MAIL, \U MONUyK. Due Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 8 o'c. p in. Departs Tuesday, Thursday nnd Saturday, at 7, a t? tNNKVJLLK MAIL. Due Monday nnd Friday, at 6 p ni Departs Sunday and Thursday at ip a :p. I.KWISYIL1.K MAIL. Due Friday at I oclock p. m. Depart* Saturday at 8 a in ' CHKHTKRFIKI.D MAIU Due Saturday, at 10 o'clock,a. ni. Depart Wednesday, at *i o'clock, p. m. All letters must be deposited hy 8 o'clock p tn. to insure their departure l?y next muil I All persons who receive newspapers and other periodicals, will Observe that the law repines the postage to be paid quarterly in advance. letters and transient newspapers must be prepaid, otherw ise they are not mailed, T. It. M ACill.L, l\ M. Fresh. Drugs, Medicines &.O., Slc. Arc received every week?among the latest are a fresh supply of Cilrsto of Magnesia, Tarrant Seltzer and Aperient,Coxa s Sparkling (iclotinc, Cleveland's t'oloirne on irnught, HALM OF A THOUSAND KlXm KUS, Rock I'oWsh in Cans, \\ illi lull directions fur making Ik rd nod soft Soap. -.ALSO: CLEVELAND'* Original I'riae Medal Cologoe Wuter >n Pint Bottles, Prentiss' Toilet Powder, [jitwlsnd's I-otinn, Lyon's Kulhairnn, Barry's Trlcophornu*, Maud's EMi i.uatral, die., it \ Just, received at J. K. DtHATO. Camden, April 23, 18.16. 10-lf Fin*hloiiiihlt> milliner A N't) MANTUA MAKER. . THK submriWr, Wing in receipt of tho Semi- ' nonihl) New York and Paris fashions, respect. ( "ally solicits the patronage of the FASHIONABLE LADIES , >f latnraater and vicinity, in lite above line.? VII orders exevnted with promptness, ne* truss, heapnem and despatch MARIA CARTON. Jon# H, li$* IT?If Periodicals. BRITISH PERIODICALS Premiums to Dew Subscriber!. EAI^V (joms SECURE LEONARD SCOTT, & CO., New York, < Jinuc to r??-p?*t?lisl? the following ' ljriUjh Pcriq^ls, ' vi'x:' 1. Tiik London Qoartkiilv Rkvikw, (Consc tivc.) Tiik Kdikiu-uii Rkvikw, (Whig.) X. Tiik Noiitu British Rkvikw, (Free Clutch 4. Tin Wkstxmnstkr Rkvikw, (LlberrJ.) ft. Blackwood's Enixnuunit Maoaxikk, (Tort These Periodicals ably represent the tl great political parties of Ureal Britain? IP Tory, and Radical,?but politics forms only feature ol theit churactcr. An Organs of most profound writers on Scieneo, Literal M oraiitv, and Religion, they stand, as they t hare stood, unrivalled in the world of lett being considered indispensable to the sehi and the professional man, while to the int gent reuderof every class they (itrniidi a ni conect and satisfactory record of the curi literature of the day, thoughout the world, t can be possibly obtab ed bom any other sou EARLY COPIES. The receipt of "advance sheets" fVoin British publishers gives additional value to tli Reprints, cspecinlly duiing the present oxcil state of European affairs, inasmuch as they now he placed in the hands of subscribers nl as soon as the original editions. TERMS AND PREMIUM?. (Her List of Premium Volumes Mote. For any one of the four Reviews, and one premium vol. ... $ For any two of the four Reviews, and one premium vol. - . - ft For any three of fho (our Reviews, and two premium vols. ... 7 For all four of the Reviews, and two premium vols. 3 For Blnckwood'a Magazine, and one premium vol. .... a For Blackwood t^id throp Reviews, mid three'preiinipn vpV- 9 For Blackwood and the four Reviews, nnd three premium vols. . . Io Payments to he made ill all cases in sdvni Money current in the State where issued wil received nt par. The Premiums consist of the follow works, back volumes of which will be gi< to new Subscribers according to the mi her of periodieles ordered, as above exnbi ed:~ " Preitjiura Volumes. Fokkign t^UAKTKKLV Itkvikw, (one yc Blackwood's Mauazihk (six months) LONDON Q.UAi:TEKI.V ItbVlLW (one )*OH BoiKDUKtiU ItkVlEW (one year). Mr.Tnoi-oi.oTix Macazini: (mix iiioiiIIim Wkstxhxmtkk Hkvikw (one year). Consecutive Premium xolumc* oiimot nil eases bo I'uriiUhi-il oj>l V>i. U'? Foici Quart. i. Review. T\? pr}-v ynl liinappoi meiit*, ulii(i- tliat work is r done wanted. miih?rriber* will please on m many different works for premium* .hero arc volumes to which they may ii )it!ed. A discount of 25 per cent. Iroiti (lie utx trice* will tie allowed to (.'lului ordering f? >r more Copies of :uir ouc or more of the at* forks. Tliu*, lour tfnpic* ol Muck wood, if Olio Review, will he unit toone nddreru ; four copies. of the fuur Review* tuid Mm ?ood lor $ <(); and *o on. No premium will Ik- yivrn where I ihove nllowAi ee in inane to Clubs, nor w premiums. in nnv r.w 1>e furnished, unit he Kuhseription money is paid in full to I Publisher* without recourse to an n^e Money etirrer t ir. the State where i*?u will be teceived at par. Keiiilttdiire* and communication* rhould ways, he addressed, post-paid, to the 1* slier* LKOXAltll srtiTT t ra " * "m Gui.l* Srin:tt, Sew York l'ttOSPH "Us OK TI1K LEAVENWORTH JOURKAl 'I'lic undersigned proposes to' crjitnici tin* publication of a VWokly Newspaper (.envenvvortli City. under the title uf the LKAVKNWORT1I JOUttNAL, aiioct tiik rir*T or ji:sk. lit. W'o m o induced to engage in this lerprinc from :i iiohticlioii fln.t another per is required hj the grow ing populut uf Kansas. and the public demand fur I and r< liable information ill regard tu its I lory, tupigraphy, climate, soil, resouri polities, present condition and future pr pects. Such hilbritu'lloii weean more ret iy furnish here, since l^-svcnwrrth is eomiui'/eial hit repot of the Territory?oe pies a position uf direct ioter<coinniuiiirat with tveo thirds of its population, nnd is focus of uewa. 'Jd. We bclievo that the institution Black Slavery la a moral, political and e no'Vucal Llyskiog?tljal it ii right in pm pie and expedient In policy, and lichee sho hi* defended and extended. It is our p pose to innintaiii these propositions in i paper, nnd do all in our power to make K sas a stave State, in the discussion of slavery question, however, wo will' ei'de or to luuintuin a conservative position, present arguments and facts instead of nuncistion nnd nbnae. 3d Although the "is'UVeiiW Sriii ji.uti will be devoted to Politics inag.Tat dcgi yet it will pay due regard to the (inod, True and the Beautiful. It will exhibit faithful portraiture of the liuics in wh we live, by presenting a correct nceoiint the current events or it... /!..?. ?i? >' ?"?*' of the Ar'a and Science*, ut hducati Commerce, Agriculture and Into nut I prowinctita. JltviU "H subjects w freedom and tirmne**; give all pnrtics ti dues, and fullow the light of truth. II our Weekly Journal incuts with a c diul support, we intend soon tu publish Tri-Weekly and perhaps a Daily. The editorlnTddpn'ft^-ijt dUbw "Journ will be presided over by 8. S Cioode, lat? Kentucky, and Warron D. Wilkes, late South Carolina. We .( pml to our friend* to sustain oa Term*?Weekly, $j; Tri-Weekly, 9 IJOODK, WIIKKS deft) I .coven worth City, l^inuA*. JUgn Two Large Wstchea. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. AT HPW YORK PRICES POR CAS Merchants and Dealers will do 6?n to i uid eismine the stock of H'atches, Ctbeka, I Jewelry, at MO King-street, before they p ;hsae elsewhere. Every article warranted. A stork always on hand peculiarly adapted :ountry dealer*. Bare twenty per cent, by ratlin* on Wh. mastkkmam, 947 King H.. Charleston, Fuur dnodi from WentwortW, Oft. If'ftS ?fctf Medical Advertisement s Dr. McLAlTB'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE !!> MyRBFiW/St roil- qrvro*nit,e l/ftpf Preparatloniprthi A|?( They : rr not recomr.a mended as Universal j pure-alls, but simply for what their name purr f) ports. ^ The Vermifuge, for expelling Worms fron} hijc, the human systen), Jias also been administere4 ivw with the |nost satisfactory ^ Results to various animaf? subject to Worms. ? The Liver Pills, f*o|s the cure of Liver CoMr i cue plaint, all Bilious De c?n rangements, slck head? ache, &ct ^ Purchasers will please be particular to ask for >" 1 , Dr. C. McLanc's Cek> t "a ,m brated Vermifuge and w Liver Pills, prepared by ()0 T?* sole proprietors, PlttS00 i [<?; burgh, Pa., and take no other, as there are various pthcr preparations now iin before the public, purporting to be Vermifuge "r) and Liver Pills. All others, in comparison } with Dr. McLane's, are jf," worthless. I',!, The genuine McLane's \'tl Vermifuge and Liver Pills can now be had all respectable Drug Stores. FLEMING BRO'S, X 60 Wood St., Pitts nu Ran, P*. Sole Proprietor*. I>?* S?*o?il & Mo.id, No lll.I liurtir* Clttrl Nw* Oi IrwH, U?nml Wholrinl? fur >ln> Soiiilu-rn Slnt?-?, to whom nil order*, mil*! In1 nddrriotrd. Sold tiyMAGIl.Ldi 1IKATII,Lanrr.xtrr. April 30, 18S<?. Il ly. ?i Carter's Spanish Mixture ib "i fiji, ltli THE a Hi: AT PIRIFIER OF TUK U? II LOt H)! THE BK8T ALTEUAT.VK KNOWN ? ion A'"' ? Portirft of Mrrmry ?w >/.'? tne inblliUa n-niftly for HfrnfuU, KIi<k'* Kril| IUieumiiti?iii, Cutancou* F.ruption-, ()| I'implr* or l'o<*tutc?oii tlu? Fooo Blot he*, I toil*, Apue and Fev?-r,t'luoii?cSorc Xcycf.RmBWonti/ u!" or Ti'tinr, Scald head, RatuMnnit and pain of "ill Joint"1, Fall Ithcum, Wulilxirn L'lu'4' ecru,Syphilitic Di*ordcr?,a?daH d?it?u?M ariaini; >11 r a , rain an mjuuiciou* use of McrturT, Impiudenco ' ",lr in IJfe, or Impuiity of thr lUood. ?n- This great alterative Medicine and Purifier of thr Oio Ijlcxxl la uo? uwil by thousands of grateful nv- patient" fmui all porta of the United Httlw, to who testify daily to the reinaikelile' c.^e? per de- formed hy the greatest ? ( nil medicines, "Carter's Spanish Mixture." Neuralgia, Kheunm Ja|i Htruft-'?. Krur.tlr.:i? on the Bkin, liter ' Disease, Fever*, Ulcers, Old Horea, Affection of, \ ' the Kidneys. Disease ni the Throat, Female 10 t ouiplainta, Pains and Aching of the Hones . * and Joints, are speedily pu< Id tUghs. h* K '' this iiWtiioeblo remedy. * ?' For all diaeasea of the Blood, nothing has yet ess beeu found to compare with it. It ck-anea the" on, ?rs>in of all impurities, acta gently and effi m? cientlv on the Liver and Kidneya, strengthen ilh the Digestion, gives tone to th? stomacR, rp^*e l?ir die Fkin clear and ho ithy, and restore* tbi * Constitution, coincided by disease or broken ;or. down by the < xoesaea of youth, to ita pristine't t a *'Kor *"*' strength. For the disease of is ^cc^psriy ap^Ucabia, and wherever ll dm become known ia regularly prescribed with tlie happiest effects " ' ?| It invigorate* the weak and debilitated, and imparts elasticity to the worn-out frame, clears tho akin, and leave* the patient frash and heal > thy; a single bottle of this inestimable teiuedy 5. la worth all the ao-caln d MarsslUiMUaa in exl* i - t^heo. rs The large namher of oert|A('aU-s which we ? have rrcsivad from persona Irom all parts of tlie United Mutes, ta tlie heat evidence that thera ia no baaihug about it. The press, hotel keepI era, magistrate#, physicians, and public men, ' w?Il known to tka coasoiu ilty, all their teetlwoadertui effects of this "Great Call on tita Agent and get an Almanac, and H- rand the details of astonishing cores performed pW by Garter** Hpdfiikh Mixture, (in most oasaa md where every tldng else had aignally failed.)? ur- The HtaBk it an advertisement will no* admit, their fall insertion. WX. 8- BEERS * CO.. Proprietors, I Am 304, /from/uvry, Arm York, To whom all orders must he addressed. Yor sale hy Drwaalsta and Country Merchant# in aH parte of the United fain and the Can* das, and by llAFFELNN'K * cunrro*, Uneaater; Way 14th IMS, ? ' "Il-ly