Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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% '. . >Vt . - x' _ i 5y fappi. w I.spwl _JJ ... W>1 Ififettllntrtfas $ms. Hon. Mr. Boye?. The correspondent of the Charleston Even ing News thus speaks of obr Represent a tive: "Mr. Boyce, of your State, sustained in a speech, on yesterday, his well earned reputation, as one of the best posted gentlemen on ~'r the t:u iff in the House. His aecn dilation o! J facts and arguments Rguinsl a tariff for pro{ tection, made a deep impression upon the body. / His speech todl life published and circulated * '/ in your State. I forbear detailed comment I upon it. Your readers w ill all no doubt read L-/ it, and do its character that justice which it so / x well merits." / The same correspondent says: / %*'Govcrnor Cobb, of Georgia, his, it is said, ^ been settled upon .is tlio Premier. Some persons doubt his abili'y to fill the place. This arises from the fact that the Governor's talent is of that character chat it nevtr exerts itself beyond the emergency demanding its exercise. He never shows himself to be anything more than is necessary for the occasion. As Secretary ofState he would be a safe man and would prove that he possesses the ahility to fill the place." I / Executed.?Samuel S. Tindall, who had < been tried and convicted of the murder of his ? wife, suffered the extreme penalty of the law, for that offence, On Friday last, between the hours of twelve and two o'clock. It never has been our melancholy duty to witness" ofie who braved the terrors of death with more fortitut<ie or rgsignation. lie pro lessed faith in the efficacy of the redemption, and said that he "believed that Jesus was his friend." The Rev. Mr. Mahonev. bv reuuest of the prisoner, offered a feeling prayer, in ~ which he powerfully beseiged the throne of Divine Grace in his behalf, at the eonclu-ion of which rising from bis knees, and warmly grasping tbe reverend gentleman's hand, he bade him meet him in heaven. He ascended the gallons, betraying bm little trepidation or unus ual alarm, and with calmness said, "Farewell, my dear friends?prepare to meet me in hea Ten." The rope was then adjusted and the cap placed over his face. Being then asked by the Deputy if he was ready, he replied, "yes," in a distinct and audible tone, and in a brief space of time thereafter was in the presence of his Maker- He died without scarcely a struggle. Every respect and attention had been paid the nrlsnnop Kv his L- in/1 hp?rtfd And worthv friends Y '? j and relatives, and ^bis remains were decently interred.? Sumter Watchman, 18fA inst. Judge O'Xeall's Lecture.?The South Carolinian famishes the following report: MA large audience on Wednesday evening enjoyed the address of our esteemed Judge on bis 'Reminiscences of Columbia.' He treated the subject in his usual felicitous and effective manner, interspersing his Tocal facts and details with interesting anecdotes. His recollection of the old State House, with the early history of many of the conspicuous legislators of his early day s?of the College and other public institutions ?of the Bertch and Bar, and of citizens vbo adorned their professions and trades in our former village, were replete with pleasing inci dents and 'memorable circumstances. ' "He embraced in his remarks the history of our banks and rail-roads, and dwelt with much foreeon the enhanced value given to our property by these important enterprises. His allusion to the true intention of banks, being for the Interest of the people; and not to accumulate money In the pockets of their stockholders, might be* impressed with good results on the boards of directors of these important institutions. "We hope the Judge will favor us with another lecture, on the 'Bench and Bar,' on which theme be.can give much valuable and useful history." * e>i.? ? uvitvi; jl~ 11 Vi e- The large Barn of Hon. *R W. Pickens, , two miles from this place on the Newberry | road, was consumed by fire on Friday evening last, involving a very considerable loss to the owner. The building was 90 feet in length by 48 in breadth, two stories high, with Gra.. nary, Corn shellers, Thrasher, Fan, Straw cutters, &c., <fec;, complete. In the basement were some 25 or 30 mules and several blooded mares. Two of the rnares and five of the mules were burnt to death. Twenty one of the mules were saved with comparatively little injury. About 2700 bushels of corn, besides a very large quantity of fodder, oats, wheat and peas, were lost. . Out of a bulk of about 3000 bushels of corn in the shuck, some seven hundred bushels were saved by hauling water and throw in it uDon the burnint? mass. A long and commodious Cowjrouse adjoining was also burnt, and also a rhuck barn. The total loss is estimated at $5,000, and may perhaps prove to have been even more. Col. J*, states to us that he has no doubt it was the work of an incendiary. He has grounds for the belief; and it would be well for every one . to keep on the look out againsta like misfortune. It is hoped the perpetrator may yet be exposed and punished as he deserves. Edgefield Advertiser, ISIh inst, Fatal DiVel.?The Savar.tiah Georgian says: "Much excttewent* was evident in this city yesterday, when it was known that a duel had been fought, with a fatal termination to. one of the parties,between Dan'l Stewart Elliott, Esq. and Thus, R. Darnell, Esq , both tfell known gentlemen, residents of Savannah. The Weapons chosen were rifles, the distance twenty five paces, the time Monday at noon, and the place, Scrlven's Ferrv, S. C., about three miles below thi6 city, t . * On first fire, Mr. Daniell fell mortally wounded, and Mr. Elliott received no hurt. We enter into none of the details or causes of tbia affair of honor, as street reports are riot All to be depended on for correctness. lirseaPTios. Read ? TbetJxVcrenated flitters Kved mora successful iW ail other te ltfidwo, in cases of Dyspepsia and Debility. Tboto who doubt this 6inteft prbof iif one tiial of the A ftieft Man.?Many suppose Perry Davis to bo very wealthy from the immense sales ol tbc Pain Killer, but his benevolonto equals Ins ^ . income. He is acquiring a reputation more valuaVo Misti gold. (10.) > tljc (CiMikn Dffhlo jtoarunt. Tuesday, February 24, 1857. THO. J. WARREN, Editor. Our Cotton Market. The Market for the past week lias been quite active. About .700 bales sold, at prices ranging from 11 to " 13J ccuts. The quotations of the Charleston 'Market on Satur day ranged from 12J to 13J cents. New Paper. The Lexincton Flaa has recontly made its appear ance under the conduct of ilessrs. Dreber nnd Leppard, and presents a very neat and creditable appearance. We welcome our young friends into the editorial arena. Our Rail Road Receipts. Last week we made a considerable mistake in the . statement of the business on our branch. The figures were all perfectly cjrrect, but the concluding paragraph should read: This includes passage money down and freight up, with the Conductor's returns. We had the freight reversed in our statement of the 17th inst., inserting the word down instead of up. .... - j Declinations. Col. A. Simkins declines tlie nomination as a uancudate for Congress, in place of the late Hon. P S. Brooks. Major B. F. Perry, who was recently nominated by a writer in the Spartanburg Express, for Congress, as the successor of Hon. J. L. Orr, declines the nomination, and expresses his preference for, and determina. tion to support Cel. Dawk ins, should he be a candidate. A Good Remedy. We take pleasure in calling attention to the Advertisement of an excellent medicine lor the relief of Dyspepsia, which is said to be?by gentlemen in Sumter District, and elsewhere, of the highest standing and integrity?ra,most excellent and valuable remedy. This is no patent nostrum attempted to be pu^ upon the people for the sole purpose of gain and humbug, but a true southern rem. dy, and one which in time, from all accounts is destined to be retarded as an invaluable panacea for many of the ills of life, See Advertisement. The Cincinnati!! We are indebted to our esteemed and excellent friend, Gen. Cary, for the February number of an excellent Agricultural monthly, published at Farmer's College, College Mill, Ohio. Tho work, in its typographical appearance, and reading matter, as far as a hasty examination enables ' <..a mill USIOJUUge, 13 IlJUSb CALtllUMV, yuu, xv/ vsvuv/v u u. v?v much towards improving and elevating the standard of scientific Agriculture. F. G Car}*, Fsq., brother of Gen. C., is President of the Farmer's College, to whom all communications should be addressed. The Home Circle. We are indebted to ltpv. W. A. Gnmcwcll, for the February number of this interesting and excellent monthly, published at Nashville, Tenn., by Messrs Stevenson & Owen, ol the Southern Methodist Publishing House in that City. The work' contains many interesting matters and well deserves its name, Ias a suitable aud monthly visitor to the Ilvme Circle and fireside. No parent need feel the lea-t hesiiuucy in its being introduced into the family, Tor nothing of doubtful propriety, we are satisfied, will ever be found to pollute its unexceptionable pages. Price $2 per annum. Subacription'may be left with Rev. W. A. Gamewel], or with the Editor of the Journal. Washington's Birth Day Was celebrated* on Saturday.last, the 22d falling on Sunday, by the Camden Light Infantry, under command of Lt Kershaw. This being their anniversary, the usual target exercises took place resulting in the distribution of the following prizes; First Comp'y. Prize, Gold Medal, D. C .Tryon. o j lil PQ|? A,,. T Miner... OCUU11U Ul/? X 1UI11U) A/Wit) WV} * 'IIIUVIII Third do. "Silver Cup, S. C. Clyburn. Fourth do. do. N. Bradshaw. The Officers prize, a Silver Cup presented by the Company, was won by Lt. S, D. Shannon. In the evening the Company sat dqwn to a supper prepared in good style by Mr. It. B. Curtis, after doing ample* justice to which, a number of sentiments, short"speeches, &c., were given by j Col. Kershaw, Major Shannon, and others. The whole occasion passed "off harmoniously. . Speech of Hon. W. W Boyce. We publish to-day a part of the very admirable i speech of lion. W. W. Bojee, on the Tariff question, | which ehows at once the material and depth of the I speaker. Mr. Boyce talk9 like a statesman, reasons as a sound practical man, and announces his views in language i clear, comprehensive aud easily to bo understood by all. There is a Calhoun style about his reasoning I which is strikingly illustrated in this speech?a com' ing right to the point, and a forcible illustration-of his subject by an^appeal to practical experience. Thore , is a solidity iu his argument, and an earnest truthful. | ness about his style that* we Hke very much, and we j are safe in saying that, for his years, we doubt if there I is an abler, safer, or more reliable man in Congress.? J Indeed, wo must say here what we have often thought) | (and it is no small compliment these cays,) Mr. Boyce mprores as he goes along, and his constituency may *1 well be proud of a representative, who, although com| paratively young'in years, has already made his mark i high among the statesmen ol the day. A compliment to Mr. Boyce is no rare thing now adays, but we must say that the fallowing, from sueh a ,1 source as the Chayleston Mercury, deserves to be I copied and acknowledged by his friends;? " Wo surrender much or our space to-day to the recent speech ot the Hon. W. Boyfce, on our Revenuo system. It is strikingly marked by. strong common tense, careful nee*#rch, and independence of 1 thought. It is. in fact, one*of .the most searching examinations which this subject has ever undergone, and < made a ty^al'impresaioa on the House, and has receded generally very higfi oemraenaaition." i Qodey's Lady*1 Book 'promptly at hand for March, and continues, ' as usual, to be quite popular among those for whoso especial benefit it is designed. ^ethcr's Magazine is also at hand for March ^iriid we extend to our favorite the same warm] hearted welcome that wo did " when first wo ! were acquaint". " The editors speak to the intellect and tlia heart, as Well its to the fancy of tho reader,"and i j are striving to give their country women a work of superior literary merit, softened by the adornments ' J of genial art, and warm with the soul'? best imI pulses. I Ait it find*its way into every household !' Runsell's Magazine. We are much pleased to see from the Charleston Courier that arrangements are definitely made to commence the publication in March, and*the work is likely to be commenced under the most favorable circumstances. Having from the first expressed our approbation of this enterprise, nod hoping it may receive the most abundant success, we shall take great pleasure in forwarding the wishes of the Pro. priei.ors, and will cheerfully act as Agent for Camden and its vicinity. We shall hereafter, at an early day, refer to the subject again, and publish terms, &c. T$p Courier says:? " A distinguished contributor from Virginia, of established repute, whose pen has been engaged for this Magazine, in a late letter, remarks:? " I find, from a paragraph in a newspaper, that you wilT call the work Russell's Magazine. The name strikes me-as a very excellent one, and if Mr. R. is as worthy and high toned a gentleman, as I am informed ho is, I congratulate you upon securing so pleasant a co-worker." " With the tirst number?to be issued early in March ?there willbecommenced, as we learn, a serial of high ordor and excellence which has been warmly commended by critical judges to whom the manuscript has boon onKmiitoil Tr will he entitled" Ksteourt orthe Memoira of a Virginia Gentlemanand will be extended through the first half year at len^t. A considerable portion of tho manuscript has already been submitted aDd approved "Among the other features of the first number, will be a poetical contribution specially furnished by one of the first poets of the country." TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGEKTCE. I^ntcr from Nicaragua. New Orleans, Feb. 18.?The Texas brings interesting accounts to the 10th* instant, from Grey town. The Tennessee arrived safely, and Col. Titusjoined C<>1. Lockridge In an attack on the camp of 300 Costa Kicans at the mouth of the Serepnqua. The Costa Ricaus were defeated ? ...i ,i..t...:_ Wild "real lUHS. Willie ujcii (I^nuauu) on 11 ci cu little.. Tho Tennessee was compelled to return to Punta Arenas for repairs of machinery, which being done she proceeded again to the place of action, and it was expected that in one week, by her aid, the Nicarnguans would obtain full possessions of the river. Accounts from Walker's main camp are to the 3d instant, by the Orizaba, from Panama. The enemy, under Canos, had appeared near RfVas, but had been repelled. Col. Hemmingsen, with 400 men, on the 28th January, attacked 1,500 of the allies at St. George, and drove thein from their position, when he returned to Rivns. Walker's whole force at Rivas 1,300, leaving 1,100 fit for duty, and in fihe health and condition, with ammunition for activeoperations for some months. This intelligence is confirmed bv a despatch from uur correspondent at Grey town, under (fate of tho 10th inst. Congressional. Washington, Feb. 14th.?The Senate have parsed the Minnesotalaiid bill, and the Pacific wagon road bill. Nothing important in the House. The report from the Special Committee corruption ease, will be presented on Tuesday or Wednesday. Washington, Feb. Id.?In the Senate, in executive session, action was postponed nn the Central American treaty untiTtlie 5th of.March. The Belmont treaty was ratified. Mr. Gwinu qualified and took his seat.? Fessenden's credentials were then presented. A resolution asking the Post.Master General if any legislation was necessary to insure the delivery of public docu:ncnts, was passed. Tke bill to refund to Massachusetts for the outlay of upwards of 8200,000, disbursements in 1812, was referred. The Committee, on the whole discussed the Tariff bill. The ffoutc, under suspension of the rules, referred to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union about fifty Senate, river and harbor bills. The bjll to settle the claims of South Carolina. for services in the war of 1812, was discussed, rfnd postponed till Monday. Washington, Feb. 10.?The Senate has parsed the bill confirming the titles to the Slates to swamp lands, has passed the bill introduced - i j?_. _e al to secure, an equal uismouunu 01 me puouu lands to the Stales, and to increase the pay of the army officers. In the House the bill to repeal the laws of Kansas, ordering a new election of the legislature has been passed by 20 majority. The submarine bill has been recommitted to the Committee of Ways and MeansTor amendment. Washington*, Feb. 20.?The Senate has passed the bill dividing Texas into two judicial districts. The. House has passed the Sub Marine telagrapli bill by 22 majority. The following, it is generally conceded, will compose Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet Cass, Secretary of State; Floyd, ofVa., War; Brown (of Term.) Navy; Cobb, of Georgia; Treasury; J. Glancy Joiiea (of Penn.) Post Office; Jacob Thompson, of Miss., Interior; Toucey (of Conn.) i Attorney General., In iho House, Davis from the Investigating Committee, made a special report on the case I of Gilbert, accompanied by a resolution for his expulsion. There was excitement and a warm debate in the House. The tariff Bill passed the House this dav by a majority of 26 votes. " .i * i . , _ r me House ^jommuiep nas reporieo in isvor of the expulsion ofEdwards, Welch, Matteson, and of Sinionton, a8 reporter, the consideration of which is fixed for Wednesday. Enoch Train, of Boston, has failed, having heavy liabilities in England. The friends of Senator Cass, report lo-dai with all confidence that he has received the offer of the State Department. J. Glancy Jones, M. C., of Penn., declines a place in the new Cabinet. \vasiiinoton, D. C., Feb. 21.?The Senate have passed the bill, authorising a Statu Gov* eminent for Minnesota, with an amendment, restricting suffrage to citizens of the United States. The House passed the'Post Qffice appropriation bill, and laid on the table a resolution vacating the seat occupied by Whitfeld, Territo rial delegate from Kudbhs. Washington*, Feb. 22.?1"The foreign Sound Dues \?reaty binds the parties signing it. to pav Denmark the sum of30,000,000 Rix dollars. The North Eastern Rail Road has been open, ed to a station beyond and north of the Santee, which has befn wotthilv called "Oourdin'n." % K. ) OXYGENATED BITTERS. O" Read the following letter from Caleb Par: ker.t- Esq., of Concord, N. H., a maD honored ana esteemed by all who know him:?* GENTLEMEN WUh no disposition to make my name conspicuous, I take the opportunity to state to the afflicted the benefit I have derived from the use of Dr. GREEN'S OXYGENATED BITTERS, and to recommend 'them to others. For two years I have been troubled with indigestioD and its attendant evils, such as flatulency, constipation,/severe attacks of diarrahcea, accompanied with wateVbrash at the stomach, which reduced "me in. fie'sh, strength, and spirits, so low that I wad nearly unfitted for business I applied to severstl physicians, from whorrl t obtained only temporary relief and finding in.a short time my disease returning upon me in all its malignity, I concluded, with the advice of friends, but without the Ih^ptlaith tn their efficacy, to try the OX YG^ATEDy BITTERS, from the use oY which I muni! immediate relief, having no return of water-brash after taking the first portion. I continued to use it icoprding to the directions, until I had taken eight or ten bottles which have entirely cured me. My weight ' r*... . _ J _ _J I Has increasea some imny-nve pounus, <mu my health is perfect. I can tiuly say that I consider the OXYGENATED BITTDRS the best tonic extant. lhave recommended them to several, who have invariably found great benefit from their use. Yours reafMKtjjplly,->>< CALEB'P&RKER. SETH W. FOWL&j^XX, 138 Washington Street, Boston,Proprietors. Sold by their ageotSjeyciy^ere. ? DAVIS' PAIW KILLEK. .< .. ./ y I was attacked with dy8cntery,*nd it s&on became very distressing ; I used this medicine according to the directions, and was cured in three days. My wife was also attacked with pain in the stoma ch, in consequence of eating too soon after a fit of sickness ; she was relieved in a few I minutes after taking this medicine. To use her own words, she said she felt thp pain remove after she had taken it, as quick as you could see a lump of sugar dissolve in cold water. My son i was burnt so badly the skin was off; I applied the I medicine immediately, and it took the fire out and healed the wound in less time than I ever saw one healed before. One of my children fell over a chair and bruised its head very bad, Mii* the bruise was soon dispersed by bathing in this medicine. I will .mention one case mbre of its' -wonderful effect in enring a wound inflicted by n?y son's falling out of doors and cutting himself ^ badly ; | the pain was soon relieved, and tne wouna ueaiea by this medicine, In fact it is the ?fc?t family raedicine 1 evei used for the cure, ef colds, coughs, and a number of other complaints incident to the human family. t ,'i PERRY M. PECKHAMr'Pali'River. _?-tV The Augusta Constitutionalist bit* the cor respondent between Mr. Caldwell^.-. President of the South Carolina Railroad, and the Mayor .of Augusta, in reference to the connection of the tracks of the Georgia'and South Carolina Railroads. .Mr. Caldwell proposed; subject to the approval of Iii9 Board of Directors, that the South Carolina Railrrad >hotild pay 86.000 annually to the City of Augusta fur the privilege of union. But the Mayor and Council demand 810.000. The union can, for this reason, only he accomplished by the people of Augusta, who may " - *?:i < v.u tn | Piece r OOUtlCII next apiu lavuiauic ?.v ...w proposition of Mr. Caldwell. Abbeville Banner. ; .. ? _ .* mabried. y: Oil Thursday evening" last, by Rev. J,. K- Mepdenhall, Mr. James T. Commander, of Darllngfoh, to Miss Sarah Amelia, daughter of T. W. Peguea, Esq, of this place. Editors fee received in full. . ' x On Wednesday evening, 11th inst., br Rev/lT. TaTley, Rev. John T. Wioiituan. of the S. C. Conference, to Mi.?a Amelia, daughter of the Rev. H. Spain, of Sumter district, S. C. LANDRETH'S " GARDEN SEEDS VFUIL SUPPLY, for sale at THE POST OFFICE. I 0.70. F. . KERSHAW LODGE NO. 9. ? r> ttt . d ?,;n H. Lola on it* w nvtxt v?? . . .v^j Evening nexl. at 7 o'clock. W. D. ANDERSON, Sect'y SOIVS OF TEMPERANCE. WATERED DIVISION NO. 9. . l THEregularmeetingofthisDivisiou will beheldon Thursday evening', at 7 o'clock By order o f t'te W. P. Z. J. DeHAY R. S_ AXNOIfNCEnENT. 33^ The undersigned respectfully bogs leave to inform his friends and the Voters ot Kershaw District, that he will he a Candidate lor the Office of Tax Collector at-thc ensuine elec tio'a. . A. T. LATTA. Ordinary's Noifce, SOUTH- CAROLINA, KERSHAW DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. WnEREAS, sundry creditors of B. W. Gibbons, deed., have filecla petition in my office, showing that B. P. Edwards, the Administrator of the Estate has departed this Stater failing to account for hi9 Administrulion. It i? therefore ordered that Jthe 6aid B. F. Edwards, Administrator, amTW. B. Dunlap, and Jouathan N. McElwee, Jr., of this State, Sureties upon hi* Adriliimtration Bond,_ do, and are hereby summoned toappear at the Ordinary's Office, for 7'ershaw District, 8.-C., on Monday, 12 o'clock, i 26?h day of May next,"to show cause, if any, why Decree should not be siven' against them for amount due as balance of said Administration. Given under my hand nnd spal this'23d February, 1857, " JOHN R. JOY, 0. K. D. Feb. 24?8m. Notic?. MR JOHN WORKMAN, is my agent during my temporary MbseDce froA the State. Fob. 24,?It. , . . M. BAUM. >" Found. T>Y a Servant,?nn old Portusuese Gold Coin, j -D which the owner can have bv proving property, paying for this a*dvertj*emen.t, and rowarding the finder. Apply at this office. Feb. 21?It Stale of SoaO^Caroliua. ISAAC BOATWR1GHT. who is in the custody of the Sheriff of Kershaw District, by Virtue "of a I writ of Trespass vi et nrmis. fromthe Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw District, at the suit of John English, having, in order that He may obtain his discharge from confinement under the Aets of the General Assembly, csmtnonly called the Prison Bounds Act, rendered on oath a Schedule of his whole Ks fate and Effects. or of so much thereof as will pay and satisfy thesum really due on theaetirn on which he is confined. Public notice is hereby given that unless satisfactory cause to the contrary he shown Jjefnro W. Clyburn, Clerk of flic Coijrt of Common , Pleas, and Commissioner of Special Bail for the District aforesaid, in the-Court House of this District on J Saturday, 28th inst., at 11 o'clock in llie forenoon. I the property mentioned in the Schedule aforesaid, | will be assigned to the said John English, and the | said Isaac Boalwrieht liberated according to the j Acts aforesaid. W. CLYBURN, Cl'k <t Com Clerk's Office. Feb. 16, 10MT. Special Bail. > Swan & Co's lotteries! CAPITAL PRIZE $50*000 !!! OWING to tlio great favor with which our Single Number Lotteries have been. received by, thu public, and the l*r'<! demand lor Tickets. t?(e Managers, S. SWAN & CO., will iiave a drawing eac 1 Saturday throughout the year. The following Scheme will be drawn in each ol their Lotteries for March, 1857. CLASS 26. To bo drawn in -the City of Atlanta, Ceorgia, in public, on Saturday, March 7lh, 1857^ CLASS 27, ! To be drawn in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, in public, on Saturday, M uch 14th, 1857. CLAS* 28. To be drawn in the Uiiy ot Ati'uta, ucorgm, in public, on Saturday, March 21st, 1857. CLASS 29, ' i J To be drawn in the City of At'nnfa, Georgia, in public, on Saturday, March 28ili, 1857, ON THE PLAN CT SINGLE ITTTlyCBERS, 30,000 TICKETS?3',260 PRIZES.! I More than one Prize to every ten j . Tickets. magnificent scheme:: 1 Prize of $50,000 1 Prize $5,000 1 " 20 000 1 " 4,000 1 ' ' 10.0110 1 " 3 000 1 " 9,000 1 " 2,000 1 " 8.0UO 1 1,000 I " 7,000 101) " 100 1 " 6,000 100 > 50 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. ?? ir.nen-- (Mtn A/1A 1 AAA 1 prizes 01 appro.'.! mining iu jju.hvu pi i&c hi u imv 4 " 200 " 20.000 " " 800 4 " 100 " - 10,000 " 400 4 " 80 " 9,000 " ".'320 4 " 05 ? 8,000 " " 26u 4 " 60 " 7,000 " " 240 4 " 55 " - 600D " " 220 | 4 M 50 " 5.000 " " 200 I 4 " 45 " 4,000 " "180 4 ' 40 V 3.0OO " " 160 4 " 30 ". 2,0r0 " " 120 4 " 25 " 1,000 " " 100 3,000 20 no ' CO.OuO 3,200 prizes amounting to $204,000 Whole Tickets. $10; Halves, $5; Quart'rs $2j; * PLAN OF THE LOTTERY. The Numbers from 1 to 30.000 corresponding with those Nuinbei9 on the Tickets printed on separate slips of paper, are encircled with small tin lubes und placed in one Wheel. The first 212 Prizes, similarly printed and encircled, I are placed in another wheel. The wheels are then revolved, and a number is drawn from the wheel of Numbers, and at the same lime a Prize is drawn from the other wheel. The Number and Pn^e drawn out are opened and exhibi ted to the audience, and registered by ti?e Uouimissinn IV. the Prize bei ni? placed against the Number drawn This operation is repeated until all the Prizes are drawn out. APPROXIMATION PRIZRS.?'The two preceding and t!i.e two succeeding Numbers t? those drawing the tirst 12 Prizes will be entitled to ilia 42 Appioxituatiou Prizes, according to the scheme. The .1,000 Prizes of $20 will be determined by the last tigure of the number that draws the $o0.00o Prize For example, if the Number drawing the $50,00o Prize ends with No. 1, then all the Tickets where the number cud? in 1, will be entitled to $20. If the nutn ber ends'with Nc. 2, tbcu all lite Tickets where ike Number ouds in 2 will be entitled to c>2<?, uttd so on to<?. . f , Crrtifimtts n? Packages will be sohlnt the following. rale.9, which i* the risa. Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets. $80 " " 10 Half " 40 " ' 10 Quarter " - 2o Iu Ordering Ticlisi* or'Ccriilicates Enclose the ra mey to our "a ldress for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they w.ll bj forwarded by first mail. Purchasers cju h-tvc Licked ending iu any figure they may designate. . The Li*t of Drawn Numbers anl Pr'.ze< will he aeut to purchasers immediately alier Itedia.viug. Z3T Purchasers w.ll piece wriie their signatures plain, aud give their Post Office. County and State. J2gr Remember that every" Prisje is d'"awu, and par able in full without deduction. pg-All Prizes of $1,000 and under, paid iinioedi ately aflec the drawing?other Prises at the uscal time of thirty days. , All Communications strictly confidential. * Prize Tickets casiieu or renewed iu otby-Tickets af" either office. Address orders lor Tickets, or Certificates of Pack ages of Tickats, either to S. SWAN A CO.. Atlanta, On. or S. SWAN, Moutgouiery, Ala. GREAT SOUTHERN , DYSPEPTICREMEDY. DELORME'S -BAUME DE VIE, OR : BALSAM OF LIFE.THE BALSAM OF LIFF. has been in use for fulf ono hundred years, in Europe.and the West In dia;Islands, and for a shorter period of time in these United States, with the most satisfactory results. No medicine was over compounded which ha> a more universal application than this.' For the permanent cure of ail diseases arising from disordered Liver, Stomach, or Internes, such as l.iv'er Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Acidity of Stomachy Naples, lo^s of Appetite, Flatulency, Constipation, Ac. Ac., this remedy has never been excelled. For disease* of the Nervous System, it is also a most excellent' remedy r Sick Headache, Neivous Debility, Neuralgia. Oppression afl er. eat'tig. RostlcS^tress-at night, Ac, Aa. having all yielded to its curative poweis. Tor Cutaneuus diseases, this is a celebrated remedy \ Burns, Scalds, I o ?: I.'..,?a ,,il, wr onfjiiii Otis afToL-tions. Dl UIPC3, i^ljoipwiiia ? ?*? _ having been cured by it; and any onfc suffering with Coma will, derive ran if not permanent benefit from the uae of it. In the numerous affections peculiar to Females this Is a perfect balm. In Croup, Colds and Coughs, Chill und Fever, &c., ?c., this medicine has some celebrity. PRICK?One Dollar por Bottle, or Sjx Bottles for $5. For salo at the Post Dfflee in Camden, or wholesale by C? DkLORME, Sumter, S. C., to whcrn orders may be addressed Read the following Certificate, Which is only one of numerous testimonials from gentlemen of the highest character, which will be published from time to time:? Mr. C. DeLorme.?Dear fiir: Lust spring I used two small bottles of your Balssim of Life, and expe rienced much benefit. I took it two or iliree times daily, a teaspoonfnl at a dose in a w nc glass of water. It acted on my liver, and imparted a healthy tone to all the digestive organs, relieving too of distressing headache, and many other disagreeable dyspepfe I iSitrnedl H. Sl'AI.N, Uiyr, Sumter, S. C., Jan. 13, 1853. jrsP For full particulars gel ? Circular lit the Feb. 24. POST OFFICE. Attention Rifle - Guards"\rOU are bommfcnded to be and appear at roue 1 usual rendezvous, on tho SECOND 8ATU It DAY in March next, at 10 o'clocic A. M.? unilormcd and equipped for drill. I3y order of Feb. 24.?tf. CAP'T. P'ARKRR. N. B.?All tho Rifles belonging to the Company nro wanted, and it is particularly d?*sired that thuso persons not members of the Company, having such arms in their possession, will return them immediately to , Lt. llughson, m Camden. " | * ' i ; * tWtiif; SAVANNAH, GEOAGIA, OS THE HAVANA PLAN I OF SINGLE NUMBERS. LOWEST PRIZE FORTY DOLLAES- . JASPER COUNTY . ACADEMY LOTTEBf. ' [By Authority of the State of Georyia.1 "* f... class w. ;* . DRAWS MARCH, 16th. 1857, AT SAVANNAH, OA., UNDER Ihe sworn Superintendence of Major W, P. BO VVEN and W. R. SYMONS, Kaq. Satar- flay Schemes wiil be drawn every Saturday at Macon, Ga. Monthly Large Sche.nes will be drawn at Sarannul), about the 15lh of every month. '* Nearly one Prize to every Nine/ ~ Tickets! 15,000 Tickets! 1,712 Prizes! ? - ? . - ... - . n : .. a L Frizes Fayaoie witnom veaicuon j This Lottery has only Fifteen Thousand Numbers? 1' less than anv Lottery in (lie World ! ^ BRILLIANT SCHEME. H , Jr 1 Prize of......$15,000 I 5 Prizes of,...1. 50# 1 " 5,000 I 80 " 100 1 " ...v.. 2,000 11,500 " M * Prizes of 1,000 I V - 1 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. S fr 5 r " 20 Approximations of $100 are - - $2,00 ^ 50 " 50 are . . 14,600 50 M 20 are - .' - - ljOO$T 1,712 Prizes, amounting ^ ^ Whole Tickets, $10; Halves, $5; Quarters, $2,50 f Purchase Ten Ticsets en *fig with tl Numbers, I, 2, 3, 4, 5,-6j draw back four-tenths of the amo 8?>. paid tsr4be Tickets, besides the chances pf^&b^ailkiag CapfdjH^?*. i Patrons will tiud it to their intereattod)aj Certificates of Ten Tickets, ending c?nsecutij^'irlUi J, 2, 3, -v 4. 5. 6, 7, 8. 9. 0. But this .plan^Wf- forfeit the S Prize ending 'with the samelfotpbet'Capita^ and get tour more chauces & t? to gab the ^CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES OF"JEN TICKETS, are sold at the following urtt& vbich is the * JO Whole Tickets, SmEart,.. .S60 00 10 Half Tickets, . 30 00 W Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at pac ? Checks on New York remitted for Prizes. V Address Orders for Tiokets or '.Certificates 0f Packages of Tickets to JA7IESF, WINTER. ' f. I Macon' or Savannah, Georgia. ^ 1 A Horse. V LARGE BLACK?Buggy and Bo* Hon*frill j J b>- told at auction at the Court -J^ODae, t>q_Ahe ?V? first Monday in March next. Veb.'24-^-lf. 'i ?.\l CHEAPEST CASH STORE, 171 voo Pinefnifi A Ha . JUJ.j go uiup romvw wi) TWO DOORS ABOVE WORKMAN'S SHOE STOKE. & ' 'U JUST RECEIVED, 500 Buudn* Concord Bictorj _ J Yarn. 3 4 4.4 Osnaburg?,. wElofi* will be sold | CUE A F FO R C AS II. Feb>^?tf. /' FOR SA T<*R- ~ I rI^IlM Sulwciiber offer- for At 1 Kirkwood, adjoining Mrf jMBnj^lUc^e, and | i)|H>n tlie Fncloiv Pojd. PersorWwflBByto ptirchaao are requested to visit the premifMBEy^ . Tenmi accommodating, ar.d pom&tfon glftflnfitti * lA diiiiely il denired ED'VARD-M. ^ yy"~M Houso and Sign Famtmg." fl 'I~MIK undersigned offers liis service "to the ci fizeM n i of the towii and vicinity, as a Painter. He in- * viies an inspection of bis work on Mr. R. LattaV Bi Dwelling Mouse. W. W CLARK. ' 1 *^B Keb. 17. 7 - if. jV $50 REWARD. .. 8 RIBI AX A WAY from tjio subscriber about tlio2dJu'y JB Inst a Negro Man. about 20 years of age, rather light black, about tire leet 6 or 7 inches in height,; * flfl named WILLIAM. The above reward will be paid. RH on hit* delivery in Charleston Jail, or io any Jail in the state, where I can get him. He was bought las; U February of the Estate of Thomas Starkfrom Jjkridl ^B originally fronv Kershaw. Executor's Sale ContlWMMK . THK Sale of the personal effects oP iCw.- Miry.iJ" . Davis, deed will be resumed on tlteSrat Hfia&jk in-Mat eh next, at the Vnughan House, a^lO o'clodc A. M. and will l>o continued from everything shall be disposed of. H Terms as heretofore published. a Feb. 17?td. W. A. AN0BDM/~Exor. Life Insurance. . , r >r INSURANCE on the Liv.es of White PecwM-Aoy | be effected with tfieN. C. Mutual LifeffqpflMgv I Company, by application to the undersigflpifc ' j.%1- J Con i pan v. grants and renews Policies upon; Jf oms half in ca-b and the other half by note IS twelve montlrs. It was never more sound mil fpOa- j perous. Last year a dividend of 10- per. ceot wee^e-. _ M clared and placed to the credit of each merltojpli- M tied to it, and was allowed either upon th? iatMjar . deducted from the next cash payment w* Feb, 17?3m. W: THCRLftW CASTUN. itgU B cj^^Tnii " ' 1 I Spernj Oil f\F 1st Quality, So'ar Oil, Burning FlUH, YLapp I i V/ Wicks. A full supple constantly Oft<-liotMk ana for sale at WORKMAN'S DRUftjffipjflL, Notice. ALL notes nnd accounts due mo of longletaifidtjljg.i if not settled before RETURN E[A.Y. yrj^bif placed in the hands of an Attorney for cotjectiop.''- jfH Feb 17, td. * .. GKQ^AXBSNV. SEeriff Sales. 1~>Y virtue of sundry .Writs of Fj. F?. to oje di ) rcctcd, I will sell on the .first Monday in March : next, before tho Court House door in Caujden, botweew the ley i'l hours of sale, the following property, towit': * . . 2 Nlogrecs. levied on and to be sold-as th^ property of Jaines J. Lou. and Joint Lov.Of Sr., at iho.aait of i Charl -s P. I'elhaut and other- vs. James J. "Lovb anftL John Love. Sr. ' ' K BaRNES, S1&D/ ; _ : 1 : . SUPERIOR Countrv Lard for sale attho-uOWT ~m Corner." E. W. BONNEt. TAXES: N'OTICK is hereby given that I have opened Books' . at the Store oi Wni. Clyburn, in -Oemden, for collecting the Taxes for 1856, and will it&Mid Jbllowiinr places on the following davs tar the una On Monday. Mnrcli -<t at Liberty H$T/ on Xitetoaje fflj tlio :id of March ut Flat Ilock;-on ''\\%tihMsfcy,'^Bh| 4th of Maich at Buffalo;, on Tbursd*{h*6tfc( oh^Bj .March at I/tzenby's: on Friday the 6t?f<?J-March *t Sohrock'a Mill; on Saturday 7th ot March J^. &rfiton'a H Aftor the abovo named timea, I will a&ifti-a* Tin-.- M don until tho flrst dfcy of May next, at rtfiieh time the . HJ Cooks will positively bo closed, uud all defaulters dou- H ble-i?xed. flB Tnx-yayi i'a are required to return to me the nuro- h bcr of,marriages in their respective families, and also ntfnibbr of births and deaths of whites and Hacks, with the dates of filrths, causes of deaths Ac. Ww Clergymen, Rhysieiuis and Magistrates at e required H| to tnakti the ranto jeturns to mo of non-tux-poyers in |S their respective neighborhoods. MB Fob 10?tf. ' HENRY TATE, T. C. Tv. D. H